The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1917, Page 2

— “YERMTLYA SUCCEEDS , BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCT. 16, 1917. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. 10 BF DRY ORNOT TUBE ORY QUESTION, “sais young — to do this you must watch your liver and bowels —there’s no need of | having a sallow complexion — dark rings under your eyes — pimples — a bilious look in your face — dull eyes with no sparkle, Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from in- active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to “his patients for years, ; went to the polls today to de g de! Dr. Edwards? Olive Tablets, the substi- sue of constitutional prohi bition. ' tute for calomel, are gentle in their action ‘vye voting is on a constitutional yet always effective. They bring about amendment to determine whether or’ that exuberance of spirit, that natural wt the manufacture and sale of ‘ buoyancy which should be enjoyed by shall be prohibited. Defeat of everyone, by toning up the liver and clear- ndment means that, by legis-| ing the system of impurities. - “tment, the state can again ~ You will know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- the sale of liquor whenever ' fets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per slature sees fit to do so. box, All druggists. Constitutional Prohibition Issue at Polls in Hawkeye State oN | perintendent was named a member of the board of regents in July to suc- }ceed former Governor Frank White, ; who resigned a regency to accept command of the late Second regi- Bismarek as pastor or the McCabe church, Dr. Hutcheson enters on his Fal Ee third year as pastor of the Capital | City church. Dr. J. G. Moore form- erly district superintendent or this district, who asked to be released |from active service, will remain in city for some time. He has not $s to his future. 1 appointments ‘made at the e just closed in Dickin- . P. Robertson, president of ley college, Grand Forks; S. S. Location of Clergyman Here Will Give Bismarck Resident Member Board of Regents ‘The capital city will have a resident | nicmber of the state board of regents» W es a result of the selection by the W stitutional secretary, Grand North Dakota Methodist conference | Fork: t church, Grand Forks to be Ww Rev. C. ®. Vermilya of Valley | their quarterly conference; F. L. Wat- ‘ to +s dd Dr. J. G. Moore as kins, supt of N. D. enforcement tperintendent of the Bismarck dis- letague, W. C. Chew, agent of the stiet. Rev. o had ‘been: Children’s Home society, California; vastor of the h at Valley J. M. Taylor, conference evangelist; ity up to the time of the conference, Herbert G. Markley, chaplain in U. S. Ross 1. Finney, professor ‘of » normal school, Valley City; E. Mudge professor Washburn col- To , Kan.; left without ap- and who has held important charges Arm. in Minot, Fargo and other North Da- Klaw 6 Erlanger and GeorgeCIyler The Glad Play ei 5 By Careninit Cristo USHIN 4 Bi Dased on the Book of tie yEleanér (t Potter aS Sy A Goimedy ft Growntlips That Yourig Folks Enjoy (By Arrangement with the Pag2 Co.) eC Pollyarina has a great many friends; more than 5,003,000,000 people know ker. woke Pollyanna is even more fascinating upon the stage than be- tween the book-covers, Pollyanna goos all the wey from checked ginzhara to chiffon— from 12 to 17, But ‘‘Poilyanna”’ is no preachmen and optimism. Pollyanna will walk into your heart without knocking. Pellyanna says: ‘‘Just be glad- that’s the game,”’ Go and see Folyanna and get somtc of her philosophy of good cheer, Prices: 50, $1. and $1.50 CURTAIN RISES PROMPTLY AT 8:15 jit isa message of hope, joy tory fees refunded. be able to enroll students under this inducement. AN who wish to attend evening school should call to arrange ‘at once. For particulars write GM Position or tuition LANGE, PRES. Bismarck, North Dakota | International §| do not believe in being more tender Later we may nor Huntsinpillar, R. J. L. McKelvey; granted leave of absence for a year, Charles A. Macnamata, F, H. Far- rand and Benjamin Babcock. | Important changes made were Rev. A. W. Brown of Hankinson goes to the Broadway church, Fargo, and Rev. Frank S. Hollett of the Broadway church goes to Carrington church. Rev. James Anderson returns to head the Fargo district, Rev. James [. Asher of the Minot district and Rev. UW. MH. Quigley the Grand Forks dis- trict. Ministers of the Bismarck district follow: Superintendent, C. E. Vermilya; Ashley, A. M. Wiley; Lethel, Pleas- antview, Ira Hammer; Beach; W. R. Thatcher; Bismarck, W. J. Hutche- son; Bowdon, W. C. Porter, supply; Bowman, C. C. Benson, supply; Car- rington, FP. S. Hollett; Center, Fort Clark, Virgil Merchant; Cleveland, (fred Hedtke); Dawson, (Geo. Finch) Dickinson, R. H. Craig; Douglas, F. L. Green; Emmet, Frank Peterson, sup- ply; Fryburg, to be supplied; Fort Rice, (L. C. McDonald); Grassy Butte Killdeer, Oakdale, J. C. Cooke; Mc- Clusky ,Goodrich, W. R. Peterson; eHnsler, Yucca, A. Boalch, Hurdsfield, c, TY. Walton, supply; Hettinger, (N. R. Rockwell); Jamestown, T. A. Ol- sen; Linton, S. M. Swaney; Makoti and Reservation, A. Rogers; Mandan, Robert Hedtke; Marmarth,- C. U. Prior; McKenzie, Sterling to be sup- phed; Mineral Springs, Slope Center, Porter Knudson ;Moffit, L. M. Flow- ers; Mott, F. W. Gress; Napoleon, Burnstad, Fred Rice; Rhame, to be supplie Robinson, C. B. Madsen, supply; Rural, F. F. Boothby; Wash- burn, (Leslie Bergun); Stanton, H. 0. 3rudcvold; Steele, Sherman, Driscoll, W. Cr Sage; Still, Regan, Fairveiw, R. Wilson, supply; Taylor, Gladstone, (P. A. Dean); Timme, circuit, W. H. Thomas, supply; Turtle Lake, Mer- cer, (. E. Vanhorn; Underwood, Hen- ry Hulme; Woodworth, J. H. Brown: WAR'S EFFECT ON HILK SUBEGT OF ISUSSON Association of Dairy and Milk Inspectors Meets Today Washington, D. C., Oct. 16.—The War's effect on milk will ‘be one of the leading topics for discussion at the sixth annual convention of the In- ternational Association of Dairy and Milk Inspectors, which opened here yesterday and which will continue through Wednesday. Today’s session was given over largely to the presen- tation of reports rélating to the sAafe- guard of milk supplies. LOAN BOOSTERS T00 BUsY NOW TO COUNT (Continued from Page One.) advance in pay for years past, in_ spite of the fact that living ex- penses have advanced 50 per cent. At the Close of the state house mass meeting held in the house chamber this afternoon $7,000 of the $10,000 minimum, which Secre- tary of State Hall lias set, had been subscribed. A People’s War It is a war for thé whole. people and the government wants the whole nation to participate ‘> this loan. Yesterday noofi at tné Grand Pa- cific, the team members were enthusi- astic over the results. Citizens of Bistharck aré meeting the emergency in a patriotic way. ~Some who have not the ready money are borrowing from banks. They: want to do their share. Many of them cannot - fight ; themselves but they insist upon send- ing their dollars to the front. They | with thelr cash than with their boys who have already gone to the front in large numbers. y Liberty Bond teani members met this noon at the McKenzie hotel and during the luncteon hour discussed the Tribune for the results of the big ’ Play Victor Records with Tungs-tone: Stylus Will play 100 to 300 records without changing Packages To insure Victor ‘quality, always look, for the fam- ous trade mark, “His Mas- ter's Voice.” genuine products of the Victor Company, Victor: of four, 10c If used with proper care, four Tungs-tore Styli (one 10c package) should play 1,000 records. When playing Victor Records, carefully lower the sound ‘box and place the stylus or needle upon the smooth. outside tim of the record and gently push into the record groove. Manufactured exciusively by the Victor Talking Machine New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the ist of each month. “Victrole” is the Registered Trade-mark of the Victor Tallin Company, Camdea, N. Js l Mackihe Company dédten Warning: The use of the word Victrola ipon.or in the promotion or sale of ‘any other Talking Machine or Phonograph products is misteading and tMegal. ag the producti of this Compeny oaly, It is on all Talking Machine RAUNT MIURA VAAN NAA UAAY URATHATIA TONY I aT ATTAIN vv ANAM UNA UNA VARA RANA NALIN, NAY) VRAURRUAURAAY y RADA y a + PARAM TEA TIAL | the progress of the campaign. Watch | campaign. All the committee authorizes ndw ! is the atinoucement that the resporise has beeh gratifying and reflects the terling Americanism of Burleigh ii | ut ea nally VAM VAnUAA TAMU AMURA TNA MUM UMM UNA TIM Ue WERE: inty. TO GO 3,000,000 OVER “If North Dakota keeps up its y pace we will go $3,000,000 beyond our| ed $300,000... . quota for the Second Liberty loan,” 18 id state headquarters today. whose. quota was $5,000, had pledged ecretary F. W. McRoberts of tha $5,600 before: the committees started ‘argo city committee today estimated | their canvags. i | that by noon subscriptions had total- It's Easy to Banish the entire quota of $250,000 before starting to° Work. Beach reported today that 75 per cent of its quota had been subscribed by noon yesterday. State Bank Ex- aminer J. R.. Waters is on the ground aiding his fellow-townsmen. i Wahpeton «advises that Richland county snbseribed $129,000 of its $300-, 096 quota the first day. Williams county, comes word from Williston, went over the top Monday with subscriptions for $150,000. i JR. E. Barron of Minot, chairman for Ward county, predicted at noon today that Ward will far over-subscribe its quota of $350,000. In Minot $120,000 worth of bonds had been sold up to noon. The city has pledged $200,000. } Steele has placed $15,000 of Kidder ; county's $30,000 quota. It is believed | the amount will be oversubscribed fit-| ty per cent. WELLS COUNTY TO FORE. | Harvey, N. D., Oct. 16.—Wells coun- ty’s quota is $106,500. Sykeston re-' ported through Mr. Atkingon_sales of | $2,000 Saturday, and $1,100 Monday “hrough Mr. Hall. Heaton ,thréugh Postmaster A. D. Heaton reports sales ot 00 in a country drive in one hiv corns. E'owdon bankers sold : 00 in three hours, G. J. Broeger ing $2,000 on a spot cash basis. At Manfred Roy Adams. banker. hed tha} honor of taking the largest single ap- plication to date in the county, $5,000 from John A. Nelson of Manfred. H. | H. pallive 4 Hovey. is county chair-| : ean man and is directing a splendid coun- ices: a pie Soap str ty organization. T. D. Beiseker of | throughout the world. Fessenden is district chairman, and | each town in the cdunty fs répresent- cd by local bankers, ably assisted by {| Follow this treatment on rising and retiring for afew days and watch your skin improve. There is absolutely nothing better for the complexion, hands, and hair than these fragrant, super- creamy emollients, if used fcr every-day toilet, purposes... - For Trial Free by Return Mait Traill county workers, meeting at the Mayville yesterday morning pledged throughout the state continue favor- i —————— Alice; a little Cass county town, other citizens. ’ TO OVER-SUBSCRIBE. | Fargo, N. D., Oct. 16.—Reports on liberty loan campaign from was only temporary. Finally, | found a remedy that cured me completey, and it has never return- ed. I have given it to.a number who were ‘terriby afflicted and even vedridden with Rheumatism. and it effected a cure in every case. + 1 want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of curing your Rheumatism, you may | send the price of it, one dollar but, understand, I do not want your * money unléss vou are perfectly sat- isfied to send tt. Isn’t that fair? Why suffer ahy longer when post- tive relief is thus offered you free? Don’t delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No. 138D, Gur- ney Bldg.. Syracuse, N. Y. Mr Jarkson is responsible. Above statenient true—Pu). TE goda work and do not get too confid-’ ler quota by a large amount, Chair- man Hanna of the staté committee in chargé of the liberty loan campaign ‘prominent farmers, businessmen and able, and if the workers keep up the! Stated today. All the reports indicated: that: the ; ent, North Dakota will over-subscribe| bonds were selling well in all parts of the state and the counties with large German population subseribing , heavily. . Rheumatism A Home Cure. by One Who Had It In the spring of 1893 I was at- tacked by Muscular and Inflamma- tory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. 1! tried reniedy after remedy, and doctor after doc- tor, but such relief as I received The world moves quickly. part is doing. cities, towns and hamlets. The War of I8I2 The battle of New Orleans was fought 15 days after peace was declared—so slow were methods of communication. country. Every part of it must ktiéw what every other _Western Union Service overcomes the eid-time barrier of distance. Fifty thousand employes and one-million-five- hundred-thousand miles of wire are’ at the call of citizen of the United States—in twenty-six thousand -WESTERN UNION . Telegrams — Day Letters — Night Le: Cablegrams— Money Transferred by Wn THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH C0. The United States is a big