The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1917, Page 4

Se Ge TOSS aE Ses THE TRIBUNE RBntered at the Postoffice, Bismarc J. D,, as Second Class Matter. re {88UED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY GUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily, by mail or carrier, per month . Daily, by mail, one year in North Dakota ...... ......06 Daily, by mail outside of North Dakota, one year ..... 6. Daily, by mail outside of North Dakota, three months. 1.50 Daily, by mail in North Dakota three months Weekly, by mail, per year . Member Audit Bureau of Circulation seen $ 50 4,00 THR STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER | (Established 1878) be > | LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending at noon, March 6, 1917. Temperature at 7 a. m. Temperature at noon . Highest yesterday . ‘Lowest last night . Precipitation . None Highest wind velocity 14-NW | Forecast, i For North Dakota: Partly cloudy | vated” appetites a big part of our eco- colder to tonight and Wednesday; night; fresh westerly w For Bismarck and Vi cloudy tonight and Wednesday; cold- er-tonight; fresh westerly winds, Temperature Partly Calgary Chicago Kansas City . Moorhead Pierre . St. Paul Winnipeg St. Louis . San Francisco . i 1,25! 1.50} 26) 34) back to perverted taste. . 43! against ambition to “live high” ful 2ll halt of the social and domestic fol- influence to a conspiracy. to wipe out all rate advantages enjoyed by \Bis- marck, Mandan and Dickinson. He backed Rate Expert Little regards Senate Bill 77 and House Bill j 298. | | — | BRAINLESS EATING. Maybe the hard nec of war | will shoot a lot of sense into folks, |in the matter of eating. The reader | will kindly permit us to figure some |¢ | good out of war, if we can, won't he, lor she? Certain it is that in no other matter has man made so big a fool of him-{ self, appears likely that the} race would be better off it had no nse called taste, At any it is] | the ense which man has nitted to! himself, ally, mentally | and it | corrupt phys jand morally | most of Many of our soci our all of our phi economic weakness and about Charge up ns culti- lies and disasters; charge up agi the cravings of abnormal and and silliness; charge | up against sens feeding ninety | per cent of the cost of drugs, doctors nomic weaknes: both as} iseal ills can be traced {° TUESDAY; MARCH-6, 1917. Pee a alata Mother-Made, Quick Acting Cough Syrup $ al ; Should be Kept Handy in Every * | * * * Home—Ei Prepared and Conte Little. al PEELE LEE EOE EPO EE EEE EEE Mothers, you'll never know what yo: | are missing until you make up thie in- | expensive, quick-acting cough syrup anc | try it. Children love its pleasant taste | and nothing else will loosen a cough or cold and heat the inflamed on | throat “membranes with such | and promptoess. [t's equally d for prown-ups us for children, | This splendid cough syrap is made by | pouring 24 ws of Pinex (50 cont worth), into a pint bottle and filling th bottle with plain granulated suga syrup. This vives you a full pint family supply—of much better coug than you could buy ready-made O—a clear saving of § Moment it touches the inflame d membranes that line ir passayes, the healing | phlegm — loosens, — sorene: a gins, the leaves, cough spasms lessen’ and soon ther, thus ending un you ever thonght | sand ord conquered by it in. 24 hours ixeellent for bronchitis, whoop- | t on the eware of A your drugyist for “24% ou of Pinex” with directions and don’t accept anything Guaranteed to give absolute i faction or money refunded. ‘The Pine and hospitals—and you have the bill to render against the fact that we eat} sense of taste alone, and} with the | without exercising our brain faculty. | Man is about the only animal who| packs his stomach when he doesn’t! need food and who makes a of picking out foods that he | able to assimilate. i Ity | peci Helena . Williston . ORRIS W. Meteorologist. | rrr rrr es se ry not to be backed by | numbers, Wait not till you are sure of an echo from a 4} crowd, The fewer the voices on the side of truth, the more distinct and strong must be %* your own!—Channing. | OO a WILSON’S DIFFICULTIES. | President Wilson put his finger on the difficulty in this crisis when he} said: “We are of the blood of allj the nations, that are at war.” For itwo years citizens of this na- tion''have' been partisan to one of the | s@vanal. groups at war. It was inevi-| ~ lable..that.mepmbers of different na: tianalities should view the war from fthefr own racial viewpoint. No one} could blame them as long as this na- tion's honor.or yights were not affect- ed. a But conditions have changed maté- rially. The nation has spoken through its chosen leader, President Wilson. Loyalty to this nation should sup- press other considerations, even the viblas that links some citizens to ‘this “or that belligerent. & It yaotsasking,.too much to de- muni that every American citizen, whether he be of German or British birth, stand-by the. President. The events of the last few weeks demand that all viewpoints be read- justed to the larger and more vital (Question of national welfare and pre- paredness. President Wilson's difficulties are apparent to all fair and just men who deplore the unpatriotic attitude of the extreme pacifists. His inaugural ad- dress is temperat There is no jin- goism there; no intimation of war, ‘merely a reiteration of his determina- tion to protect American citizens and uphold the integrity of. the Repubiic. To do less, he would be recreant to his trust. In such a crisis the executive should be given power to take such steps as are necessary. Congress should cease quibbling and confer authority to cope with a most distressing situ- ation. Test your seed. CLEAN YOUR WALKS. Now is the time to make a special effort to clean the walks, open gut- ters and prepare for the spring thaw. Uni some concerted action is tak- en, portions of the city will be im- passable for pedestrians. Just a little effort and foresight now will contribute to the general welfare of the community. ee Who turned Justice Robinson's pic- ture to the wall? One guess! PROSPECTS BRIGHT. Indications are that 1917 will be one of the most active years in the his- tory of Bismarck. Building announce- ments already made are well over the $100,000 mark. Doubtless the fig- ure will reach many times that , amount before the year is out. In addition to a large number of ‘business blocks contemplated, the prospects for many new residences are excellent. Bismarck needs more houses to care for the demand which is greater every year. Watch Bismarck grow! a The advantages of the new storm sewers are apparent now ahd fully justify the expenditure. aod In. the legislative. aftermath the name.of ,M..«s’. Johnson, member of the railroad commissioners, should not be forgotten. He refused to lend his ;at all times, be eating the foods But when war cuts down all SUD} plies, nations begin to exer their! brains. ‘The folks are then informed | that food is eaten to be converted in- { to heat or power, and that certain foods produce, under digestion, cer-| “/tain units of heat, or power, which | '0r a surv which are called calories. Now, if it were not for this sense called taste, which we have cultivat- ed to curse us, socially, morally and | physically, we would, every one of us, | on- | taining the most calories; that is, we! would eat intelligenly, Moreover, we} would eat economically, for it is a fact that the cheaper foods are the higher in calories. One day, ‘way back, !Mrs. Smith! said: “William, I declare | must run! over to Mrs. Jones’ and find out how | she makes her lovely light, white} bread. It is so much nicer looking than our whole-wheat bread!" And; to this day the housewife with lovely, light, white, 10-¢Alory loaves gets | credit over the housewife with 60- ulory bread. Looks! ‘Taste! Arti-| ficiality! Heaven only Knows when man be- gan tearing at the flesh of his warm-| blooded fellow-creatures. His denti- tion would indicate that he never was intended for it. “(But he gets. riot- 80-calory veal, when he can get fish or cereals at half the cost, with twice the power-producing quality. But you don’t like to be talked at in calories, and you don't like rice rather than potatoes, fish rather than | beef, cornmeal rather than that nice, | white, light flour. ‘Taste! Habit! That's all. The good sense, the econ- omy, the physical progress lie in com-| batting the perverted taste. War act- ually may make folks eat things that are best for them, and, when you get! down to the nubbin of the matter, this is really hardship only when the} corrupted taste is stronger than tha| mentality “He is thrice armed that hath his quarrel just,” so he must be a hun- dred times armed that already hath turned both cheeks. ———— | DIVORGE YOURSELF = FROM PAIN AND KDKEY DISORDER (By Dr, L. C. Babcock) Simple methods are usually the most effective ones when treating any! disorder of the human tem. The} mere drinking of a cup of hot water each morning, plenty of pure water all day, and a little Anuric (double strength) before every meal has been found the most effective means of overcoming kidney trouble. Death would occur if the kidneys did not! work day and night in separating} poisons and uric acid from the blood. The danger signals are backache, depressions, aches, pains, heaviness, drowsiness, irritability, headaches, | chilliness, rheumatism twinges, swol-! len joints, gout. It is such a simple matter to step inte your favorite drug store and ob- tain Anuric, which was first discover- ed by Dr. Pierce, of the Surgical In- stitute, Buffalo. Every druggist dis- penses it. All people in America and especial- | ly those who are past middle age are prone to eat too much meat and in consequence deposit uric acid (uratic salts) in their tissues and joints. They often suffer from twinges of rheumatism or lumbago, sometimes from gout, swollen hands or feet. Such people are not always able to exercise sufficiently in the outdoor aid in order to sweat freely and excrete impurities through the skin. Anuric will overcome such conditions as rheumatism, dropsical swellings, cold extremities, scalding and _ burning urine and sleeplessness due to con- stant need of getting out of bed at night, by carrying off the uric acid poison. ous Over the high cost of a pound of| N Go, Ft. Wayne, Ind. FORMER BSHARCK HAN DES 1ST, PAUL ‘Word has been received here of the death of John Bowen, aged 89, which occurred Monda. St. Paul, where he had made his home for a number of years, with a brother. Mr. Bowen held the distinction of | laying out the city of ‘Pismarck and number o! ‘as county | or. Mr. Bowen, who was known | as Judge Bowen by his friends, was! at one time a property owner in; Main street, near the Dakota build- ing. In the early nineties he was con- nected with the First National bank | and later surveyed the western part of the state, which was then unoccu- pied land. After living with a broth- er in ‘Montana for awhile, he went to St. Paul, where he had since resid- In the early eighties he was mar-| ried to a sister of Mrs. George F Flannery of Minneapolis. The Flan nerys are well known in Bismarck The body will be brought to thi: city on No. 3, Wednesday and serv- | ices will be held at 2:30 tomorrow} afternoon, in the Webb Brothers’ fu-! neral ‘Friends of the de- parlors. ceased are ed to attend. oO kh GRAIN MARKETS MINNEAPOLIS, No. 1 Hard... . 210% @2124% No. 1 Northern . - 199% @206Y | 1 Northern Choice. 209% @2104 Regular to arr . - 196% Choice to arr . » 206% No. 2 Northern « 197%. @205% 3 Wheat . 189% @199% No. 2 Mont. Hard’. No. 2 Mort. Hard. to arr 20014 @202% 199% O | armed neutrality | included in the group referre Virgin,” Thomas Dixon’s striking on Wednesday and Thursday. This production is expected Miss Young's first venture at the pany, “The Common Law,” the st tunities in intense dramatic situa bers’ novel. “Foolish Virgin’’ to Be Seen at Auditorium, Commencing Tomorrow Clara Kimball Young, the screen star supreme, will appear in her second Selznick-Pictures offering, an adaptation of “The Foolish | GRAY HAIR BECOMES: DARK AND BEAUTIFUL Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Re- cipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sage and Sulphur, properly compound- sd, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak- ed or Years to get th GRAND FORKS. SNS. CRONNA HOT PROTEST ( Associated Press) ture v i and Forks, March 6.—Telegrams A roub i > WI is s and trouble- ‘ing disapproval of Senator Gron- Rome: which is muss ina’s action with regard to the armed ; S0Me. ible dele | é F simply ask at any | neutrality bill were sent to the North | | Nowad 0 eee ia sapeo and senator today by officials of {dtu store for “Wyeth’s Sage 8 | Dakota j the Knights of | individual b CENSURE KENYON. (United Press.) | Sulphur Compound.” You will get a j large bottle of this old time recipe | improved by the addition of other | ingredients for abow cents, Ev body uses this preparation now, be- Des Moines, Ja., March 6—A con-| cause no one Can possl ly: tell that current resolution condemning the ae-| You darkened your hair, as it does tion of Senator Cummins and Senator} it so naturally and evenly. You damp- Kenyon of lowa in the en a sponge or soft brush with it and ter, was introduced | draw this through your hair, taking tive Rayburn in the lowa legi and at a tim by morn- today. : ing the gray hair disappear er anothe een t pplication or two, your |! FROM LA FOLLETTE’S HOME. hair becomes beautifully dark, thick (United Press.) and glossy and you look years young- | Madison, ‘Wis., March 6.—A_ tele-| er, Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- ; gram insuring unswerving loyalty to| pound is a delightful toilet requis miti- thias lodge and by men of this city. ature} one small President Wilson and urging that he| Jt is not intended for the cur ‘omit no step to protect the lives of} gation or prevention of di American citizen sent the = = —— deparment today by per cent of | ‘ Ste the University of Wisconsin faculty, | ‘he foreign secretary Senator LaFollette, one of those who | * ot that b opposed the president in hb rmed neutrality. measure, is a citizen of Madison and a graduate of the state gfe ert 00 LATE TO CLASSIFY laid particular ructions on the possibility of entering the war. tae WANTED—Sewing at reasonable 7 prices, 310 7th St. Phone 325K. H) 8-6-4, See the Red River-Winnipeg-to St. Paul ‘Dog Derby pictures at the Or- pheum Tonight and Tomorrow. pil sda slit al SR WHERE IS THE MOTHER with a child who is rundown, has pale j cheeks or thin blood, who will hesitate thousand people were forced to ahan- LEAVE HOMES FROW RISING FLOOD WATERS novel at the Auditorium theater to prove a worthy successor to bead of her own producing com- ory offering even great€r oppor- tions than did Robert W. Cham. * — aUnited Press.) Chattanooga, Tenn., March 5.—Four SENATORS TRY TO DODGE WILSON’ INDICTHIENT ronna Remains Pat Persisting Nation Is Not Behind Presi- dent in Crisis Washington, March — 6.—-Senators Vardaman, Democrat, of Mis ppi, and Kenyon, Republican, of iowa, two of the 12 senators, who did not n the senate manifesto in favor of the ill] and who were d to by} President Wilson little group of willful men,” who d rendered the} “country helpless and contemptible,” before the world, explained to the sen- ate today that they had not heen in complicity to prevent a yote on the bill. Senator Williams, replying partien- | larly to hi 8, declared em: No, 1 Durum . 200% i sident Wilson wa No. 1 Durum Choi 205% / cism of & few sena-| No. J Durum to ar + 200% tors who m: legislation by an ove Choice to arr . » 205% ; Whelming majority impossible the No, 2 Durum . . 195% @200% No, 3 Yellow Corn . + 1044%4@106% No. 3 Yellow Corn to arr 1031%4@105 Other Grades Corn .... 96 @106 No, 4 Yellow Corn to arr 1021%4@104 0. 2 White Oats Mont. 64° @ 65 No. 3 White Oats ... No. 3 White Oats to a No, 4 White Oats Barley Barley Choi - 16 @122 Rye ie 152 Rye to arr . + 15% Flax . 284 Flax to arr . 284 it as he was that water left alone May 191%@ 4) would run down stream. 3 July 183% j seein any Septembe! 150 | “" n red SHINE BRL May oe 191% | Better, cleaner pictures is the ery | July Re 184%@ 1%4/0f the Federation of Women’s clubs | 0. 1 Hard on trk ..... 198% and there comes a response from the No, 1 Northern on trk .. 197% famous Pathe Company in the form No. 2 Northern on trk ,. 191%@-98% No, 1 Durum to arr 200% i oa 198 Oats on trk . 57 @ 59% 6 Oats to arr .. z St | Rye on trk and to arr 150 @151 | Barley on trk 90 @123 Flax on trk and to arr., 288 i Choice Flax on tr. 288% Choice Flax to arr . May July ne Close 1:44 p. m. | f CATTLE MARKETS + Ne iene, ST. PAUL, HOGS—Receipts 6300; 25¢ to 40c higher; range $13.65@14.25; bulk $13.90@14.00, CATLE—Receipts killers, 3,000; strong; steers $5.50@11.50; cows and) heifers $5.50@9.00; calves, 25c lower, $5.00@10.00; _stockers and feeders, | steady, $4.00@8.50. SHEEP—Receipts 300; steady; lambs $7.50@13.75; wethers $6.00@ 11.00; ewes $5.50@10.25, CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts 15,000; strong; 30¢ to 35c above yesterday’s average; | bulk $13.40@13.60; light $13.80@14.50; mixed $14.10@14.70; heavy $14.10@ 14.70; rough $14.10@14.25; pigs} $10.75@ 15.25. CATTLE—Recipts 3,000; _ killers, tive beef steers $8.15@12.10; stockers and feeders $6.45@9.35; cows and heifers $5.40@10.35; calves $8.00@! 11.003) SHEEP—Rece' 1,000; firm; wethers: $10.80@1 ; lambs $12.00@ nation’s crisis, and that wimtever) might have been their motives. they, | | and not con, » Were responsible for the United tes ‘ing helpless and contemptisle” before the world “We were held holpless and con-} temptible by these men,” said Wil-! liams. “Not only congress, but the: great majority of the people of the Uniled States are behind the dent in this c re Senator Gronna’ asked it Williams were sure of that Williams declared he was pres’ Senator and Mr. sure of of a Gold Rooster play produced by ‘SUPREME COURT. ‘NO FEDERAL COURT TERM | Chief Deputy John Gammons | John Gammons of. f ‘ +o ttn: | to give that child the very thing itneeds jdon their hom ising wat- he : Jgnes does some really remarkable charac-; ers from the Tennessee river threat: jt start it growing and keep it going? ter work in the part of a little girl) ened to do serious damage last night.! Foroverfortyyearstheconcentrated who makes the lives of all around her 22 ee liquid-food in Scott’s Emulsion has brighter and happier. Her splendid been changing thinness to plu: acting is a tribute to Wiliam Parke, | | deen changing nnness op ene the director, who has realized the im.! | —changing poor blood to rich blood. portance of “the big little things.” ‘There is nothing better for growing children—whether they are weak or well—than Scott’s Emulsion, but see i iited Press.) | h 5.—Foreign Sec: | cONENED TooAY, ‘edad an Amsterdam, ___, (Associated) Press.) retary Zimmermann’s secénd defense Washington, D. March ‘ 6.—The | of his action in seeking to allign Ja-| Le ot eB supreme court convened today after! pan and Mexico with Germany against | dSSl | é several weeks’ recess. The Adamson j ihe United States, was that criticisms | IGU) y bill is one of the biggest) of in Germans of such a course cakes pon decision is ex-| nullified previous complaints that Ger-| 4 pected. {many had no right to seek new allies. a @s alse At the Reichstagg’s meeting erday Beginning ‘Tuesday Morning, March 6 An Awful Sight With itching Pimples On eerste pers 2: the Face. Healed By Cu- low : eee eo a fF . me and one-ha cent per wort ticura Costing 75c. ion Manan for the first insertion: Minimum charge 25c, “One morning I noticed a pimple on my face at the corner of my mouth, It itched and I scratched it so that in a few days pimples were all over my chin and a neck. ‘They festered and when [ scratched water would come out and they were in blotches as big as a dime. 1 lost sleep over them, for when my face touched the pillow, the pimples smarted | something terrible. My face was an 1 awful-looking sight. An-; nounced Term Has Been Post. poned Until May 8, Chief Deputy Uni tates Marshal) 20, announced this afternoon that the term of ted- eral court set for Bismarck for March adjourned until May &. no criminal cases on the Jendar at this time. Judge Charles Amidon will preside at the May One cent per word for each succeeding insertion. Clossified advertisements by the month (flat rate) $1.00 per line. All classified 'cash in advance. advertisements “T sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After the first (Associated Press) application I noticed that my face-did St, Paul, March 6.—Senator Sag: | not itch so. I boughta cake of Cuticura eng’s bill, ‘which would have repegled | Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment, the law permitting boxing in Minne-| and they were not quite used when the sola, Was defeated in the senate after! pimples were healed.” (Signed) Mrs. L. a brief debate, by a vote of 35 nays! Goneau, 3 W. 8thSt. Superior, Wis., and 31 ayes, today. ! Oct. 19, 1916, The result was j : 23 : maria, y oF " Having obtained a clear healthy skin a surprise to friends of boxing, who | 1 the use of Cuticura, keep it clear by expected the repeal bill’s passage in A 4 * the senate and had planned to make using ihe Soap for all tollst pufposes spre: ; assisted by touche: _ Ointment: a: eu fight upon it when it came to) jeeded. Cuticura Soap is ideal for the the House: complexion because so mild, so delicate and so freamy- For Free Sample Each by Return Classified advertisements ac: cepted before 11 o’clock are clas- ified. Classified advertisements ac. cepted between 11 and 2 o’clock will appear under a ‘‘Too Late to Classify’? heading. Classified advertisements ac- | cepted after 2 o’clock will not ap- pear until the next day’s issue. 2-Reel Triangle COMEDY 14.75. ‘0. 8 Northern on trk .. 183% @188% | Thanhouser, It is called “The Shine France Bushman and ‘Beverly . 1 Northern to arr.. 97% Girl” and it will play an engagement | Bayne, in “Diplomatic Service,” at the | Mail address post-card: “Cuticura, . 2 Mont. Hard on trk 197% at the Bismarck. theater tonight. Orpheum "Tonight © and: ‘Wedhesday | Dept. R, Boston.” Sold everywhere. . 2 Mont, Hard to arr 196% In the photoplay, Gladys Hulette ! Matinee. Pee eae . 1 Spot Durum ...... 200% | . 2 Spot Durum . 195% @197% | OE Tes NE a a ERS, BIRTH OF A NATION” STARS To be Seen Here Tonight Jorothy Gish = Ralph Lewis} GRET CHEN tre GREENHOBN One of the Best Pictures Dorothy Gish Has Ever Done—Plenty of Action and Clean Comedy. A Five-Reel Feature, GRAN D | ADULTS - 20c CHILDREN 10c and af: , yt , ve ” ’ , , } vy e j a ee “ | | »