The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1919, Page 4

™,. his international institution would prevent over- production or under-production of any food prod- uct anywhere, and that, manifestly, would bene-| fit the grower of food as well as the eater of it.} David Lubin is dead, but the impetus he gave NEW YOFK, Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHICAGO, Marquette the movement promises to carry it on to Lubir ‘Bldg.; BOSTON, 3 Winter St.; DETROIT, Kresege | goal. : Bldg.; MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber Exchange. | | SSOCIATED PRESS Sara poeta . i The AgEMBER OF ASSOCIATED Tivicd to the use| IF YOU'RE NOT A BOLSHEVIK YOU NEITHER for republication of all news credited to it or not other- VOTE NOR EAT; YOU DIE | i ited in thi d also the local news pub- ae we create Giga aceae Miata apart 5 The Bolsheviki have told the whole world that | All rights of publication of special dispatches herein | the chief principle of their doctrine is: i ate alte reser et DIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION | “He who does not work shall not vote, neither | SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. | shall he eat.” i Polly Py Eetdled heen : -++::3730' Therefore he dies; dies of starvation or by ex-/ Daily by mail per year (In State outsi oo ecution, whichever end serves the Bolsheviki bet-) — | ter. i But—but the Dolsheviki themselves assert the | ‘right of defining who is a worker. And nobody —jis a worker within their definition who is not al | Bolshevik. | Thus, by controlling the qualification of voters | a minority is enabled to rule, democracy is ban-: ished in practice, and Red Guard force is used to uphold the minority in the power they have; seized. | | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE let rh fe crt soc Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN : = : : - Editor G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, Special Foreign Representative { 5 Daily by_mail ‘outside of North Dakota......-- THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPE Established 1873) SES OUR IDEAS OF HUMOR HAVE CHANGED “Fly” isn’t a joke now. But it was in 1889 and 1890. A. B. Frost, then a noted cartoonist, drew a picture of a whole farm family ill, heads tied up and doctor in attendance, named it “That Durned , Influenzy” and made oe ao elemnons Senate continues to take itself seriously as an! Whisky was a favorite remedy then as © agency for playing internal politics with foreign Hoveee : ‘affairs, i Dr. Cyrus Edson said kissing spread the disease, i i oa | and the people laughed Some eas hing inatter “Rhine floods Coblenz cellars oceupied by Unit-! 4 Now: they now Kissing is no laughing matter’ a4 states officers.” That dugout habit is hard Neither is the “ ae one es * - <i War brides are getting nervous as the hour ap-| THE ECG BATS sae OF RARE, proaches when pie and biscuit must reinforce the! CURIOSIT ‘love letter attacks There are those who will insist an egg’s an egg. = Grocers continue steadfast in the belief that 1919 winter girls have revived the fashion for eggs are fresh, near fresh, almost fr sh and stor- mittens. They will pass them on to the “home! age, 2 ; | guards” when the Yanks come home. Poultrymen say eggs are fertile or infertile. | The chemist says: coe At this happy season missing wives may usual-| The egg is a combination of licithin, phosphor- jy he located at the “exchange counters” of our: ized fat, phospholipins, phosphatids, conalbumen, ‘best stores. No woman ever received a Christmas ovamucin, ovamucoid, ovovitelein, ovalbumins, present she couldn’t have selected better herself! glycin, alanin, valin, leucin, prolin, phenylalanin, i aspartic, acid, glutanic acid, serin, tryosin, cysrin,, gna me eprrona: histidin, arginin, lysin, trytophan, calcium, mag- | WITH THE EDITORS nesium, potassium, sodium, phosphorus, chlorine sulphur, iron haematogen, and other similarly well known. ingredients. MORE SIGNS OF AN OPEN WINTER | Now, that isn’t an indictment of the egg. Rath- The size of the muskrat houses, the thickness} er it is.a letter of recommendation. You-can seeof the cornhusks, the location of the hogs’} at a glance that the egg is a commendable article “lights,” and even the chicken dogs in the coun: of food. It ends forever any argument against) try, all point to an open winter. And lest some} the egg’s appearance onthe bill of fare. jpessimist should try to belittle these signs by| In fact, all egg probléms are thus neatly pushed | quoting the old saving that “all signs fail in dry} into oblivion, excepting one alone. | weather,” we desire to record the fact that it has That one is, how to get the egg? ©: = |been snowing considerably here lately—Fair- The. dollar-a-dozen.egg tickles the palates of;mont Sentinel. i safe-blowers and multi-millionaires. Few of us — count our wealth by millions and most of us don’t; THE,RED CROSS PROFITED want to be safe-blowers. \ | When a resourceful member of the Red Cross | bled and poached. lin the public square to receive discarded samples| age ‘of cotton from dealers and small gifts of the same; THE DINNERPAIL’S FRIEND | product from farmers, the idea proved unexpect-/ A man who was tremendously interested in your edly profitable. One day some one, in lieu of al ccst of living and in your having enough food to cotton gift, pinned a $5 note to the bag. It was) eat died the other day in Rome, David Lubin,!decided to allow the bill to remain as a sugges: | American Jew, world citizen, most noted inter-|tion tc others. In less than 10 days $600 in cash, national agricultural prophet and leader of all besides many pounds of cotton, had been collect-| time. | ed by the bag. The idea was soon copied in neigh- | Probably you have never heard of David Lubin;/ boring towns, with good results accruing in each| your acquaintance with him and his life work instance—Popular Mechanics. i may have been limited to reading his periodical | | reports of food crops in this country or that. You! “SLOSHING AROUND WITH KINGS” may have thought him a farmer or the farmer's Huckleberry Finn’s conception of an earthly! friend and guide. iParadise was “sloshing around with kings and! But he was more the city consumer's friend dukes.” and guide. It is hard to conceive of President Woodrow! David Lubin was a man with a great purpose. | Wilson as a youthful Tom Sawyer or “Huck,” but | He struggled for the goal of well fed bodies the |if he ever had such visions, he is realizing them} world over, a prices reasonable, fair alike to con-|now. sumer and producer. Fighting for this purpose| Anything less than an Earl never gets started | compelled him into battle with the horde of toll ‘at all in the Woodrow Wilson parades in England | e __ takers who wantonly increase food prices and de- these days. The president gets a whole suite of | crease food supplies for their own selfish profits. |seven rooms in Buckingham palace, and probably | He was one of the first Americans to advocate|a clean towel and a pitcher of ice water every | th parcel post as a medium to promote direct deal- | morning. ' ing between producer and consumer. | Years ago Lubin made a-fortune in a Sacramen- ;him “many happy returns” on his birthday. Per-; to (California) mercantile establishment. He quit |haps dear old George came tripping up the stairs | working for himself and began working for hun-{in his pajamas and rapped before the president gry mouths, in India as well as the United States. | was out of bed, to convey his congratulations and} It was his idea that the first requisite for the es- |perhaps tell him his “tub” was ready. tablishing of food production and distribution up- And while he and the king are discussing} on a proper basis was an accurate knowledge of | leagues of nations, and naval power, and the pres- world production and consumption. He suggested ident’s score on the eighth hole at Chevy Chase, the formation of an international agricultural | the queen and Mrs. Wilson are settling the serv- crop reporting institution, which met with luke-| ant question from an international standpoint. It} warm support in Washington. Abroad, the idea all seems so clubby and homelike to chat over mat- was better received. The king of Italy gave the|ters with Mr. and Mrs. Guelph this way. institution a building and an annual income to| And Mr. and Mrs. Guelph sure brought out their cover expenses, and Lubin went on to Rome as|best set of china for the royal banquet. The ban- America’s representative. ‘quet hall contained plate worth $15,000,000. Then The king himself knocks at his docr and wishes | st#! efficiency by SATURDAY EVENING LETTER By Justice J. E. Robinson ee January 11th, 1919. On Thursday of this week we heard a mandamus case which was brought to invite educator Macdonald to give up his office to his fair lady suce Ty Nielson. majority, but still Mac seemed think himself best qualified for the office; still we think that the vote of; 4 message went to the ho | s Minnie| through the farce of calling the r She was elected by a good| and taking a vote on s¢éventeen Dil to; at a time. that day it went through the farce adopting or rejecting bills without reading the s quired by the constitution. It In at least one insta: when a bill was passed LET ME CARRY Your BASKET, LITTLE ONE! U. S. marshals, and assuredly it ‘our duty to put a stop to it? As | you know, this U. S. dry statute mere- jly forbids “any pe nm to order, pur- ating liquor to INTERSTATE except for medicinal,” some other purposes, into any prohibit the facture and saie of intoxicating uor for beverage purposes. The atute relates only to the importa- tion of liquor IN INTERSTATE COM- MERCE—that is, liquor for trade or abrter; but when a person buys a STOMACH UPSET? Real Cause—Take Dr. Get at ards’ Olive Tablets ’3 what thousands of stomach gators are doing, now. Tasted of taking tonics, oF trying to pat up. a poor digestion, they are attacl ing veal cause of the ailment — clogged liver i red bowels, and oars Olive Tablets arouse the i in a soothing, healing way. hen the fiver ‘and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion ach troubles. ‘ ant you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, 't- feeling, no ambition or lazy, don't-cfred with undigested foods, , troul t Sou chould take Olive Tablets, the sub- i alomel, Sia Elwards Olive Tabiets are a vegetable compound mixed with ae il eon will know them by their olive color. They do the work without ipi amps Or pain. a . orPke one we at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like, Mat 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. a ——__} ——————eeeeeeeoo from holding up and robbing people and from making unreasonable searches and seizures, contrary to law. ‘Tho flu pestilence is not yet a thing of the past and no more lives should riticed by preventing the peo- best of all flu people may some dirty he ple from obtaining the remedis, even though t lose a chance to make fees. ‘Truly yours, / Dy. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT. Notice is hereby given that that cer- tain mortgage, executed and delivered by C. V. Wilder, mortgagor, to North- erm Land & Investment Company Mortgagee, dated the 25th day of January, A. D. nineteen hundred and ten and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the coun- ty of Burleigh, and state. of North Dakota, on the 20th day of May, 1910, and recorded in Book $9 of Mort- gages, at page 405 and assigned by id mortgagee by an instrument in writing to F. H. Vaughan, trustee, dated the 5th day of May, A. D. 1910. and filed for record in said office of the register of Deeds on the 30th day lof January, A. D. 1911, and recorded {in Book 34 of A mments on page 331, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and thereinafter described, at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, at the the people had seitied the question,| Dil had been indefinitely postponed) jotle or keg of licuor for his own} hour of 10 o'clock A. M., on the 18th el for McDonald insisted that lady had a speedy and adequate rem- edy by an ordina that mandamus was remedy; gardless of qualifications. The coun-| 4% the | dump. action at law; | Dry Statute, was never p: not the proper) senate. that it was altogether toolit a\ radical amendment, which was d the dill was thrown House Bill 35, known as the Bone sed by the The vote in the senate gave {use and not for trade or barter, then he y take it in his stomach, his pock his grip, or as he pleases, and |iwth it he may cross and recross the | state lines a hundred times a day, be- cause, in such a case, there is no summary ano did’ not give a person; completely ignored, and in lieu of the trade or barter; there is no commerce time to turn around, much Jess tO) yeal amendment there was substituted | ni the liquor anymore than there is in draw a salary for-a few extra months.}a fake amendment. | Ho decisions of this court in similar cas- es, and against this statute: Sec. 8457. The writ of mandamus ma: sued by the ; Promugated as a law and for a time}to import liquor in interstate com- iit was enforced with the utmost rig-| merce for be is-/or. supreme and district|the ‘lives of thousands of people ~y Then, with the ver, it was_nothing less than) fake and false amendment, the bill} folly to try to argue against.several| passed the house; w enrolled and The result has been to sacrifice wearing apparel. This principal as they do the right of every person medicinal purposes. nke fees they go through the cars, arching grips and pockets and rob- . ; ile dis | courts to compel: the admision of any! making it practically impossible for] bi t i i- And yet we like ’em fried, boiled, baked, scram-! at Anderson, S. C., suggested that a bag be hung party to the use and enjoyment of 2/ them Be Practicely ts Bee forester bing poor people of the liquor medi. right or office to which he is enti and from which he is unlawfully cluded by any pefson. It would 7 er do to allow any person to to an.office after his time has and ‘after his elected and qualified. During the past two been quite bi i long-winded ca which ‘one of the ten Wehes c all the estate; a vacation case of general interest and imporiance; twenty-six thousand personal injury suit in which_the record 4 hundred pages, the brie! pages, with one hundred a men of error. Still my opinion s the case and disposes of it on four pages so that any person can understand it. These, and all the other old case: we hope to get down in a few di hundred On next Thursday we commence) onable searches and seizures by hearing debates on eighteen We are starting to clear the court calendar and to decide every ca: within ten days after hearing it de; bated. The lawmakers have met. They ap pear to be intelligent, earnest and The message of the g ins many recommend tions looking toward public own ship, and that is all right if the ernor and the lawmakers can de some means to equal or surpass efficiency any public ness, but it will be n. of reducing tHe enor taxes which have heen levied, or di ing away with taxation altogether, seems the governor contemplates an increase in the taxes. warrant in the constitution. te busi- V- | remedy i | He commends \a state income tax, for which i find no He does not even promise in two years from! ~ now to do away with ali taxation; Still, the message contains many good | commendations, i The last body of lawmakers held a 4 long session; put off till the last day/ a large part of the Business and on} Soa ————— , _ There the former California merchant placed his fingers on the pulse of the world’s food. He} made it his business to know how much food was being ‘grown and how much was ‘needed, arid where. Everything he learned was given to the public, and no longer was it easy for food hcard- ing speculators to spread false stories of foreign crop excesses to lower prices to American farm- ers and fake reports of crop failures to boost prices to consumers. ; _- For the first time in history the world knew “how much food it produced and in which corner food supplies were stored. It was David Lubin this possible. He believed that, in time, after dinner, think of sitting in your slippers and playing pinochole with a king, and then about 10 o’clock yawning and saying, “Well, old top, I guess ll hit the hay.” “I’ve got to meet so many dukes and generals tomorrow, I’ll need a good night’s sleep. Besides, I’ve got to run over to Rome next week and meet a couple more kings.” We submit that if Mr. Wilson ever was a bare- foct boy with ambitions to hold some such respon- sible and conspicuous position as driving the vill- age bus or playing the bass drum in the band, that his fondest boyhood dreams have been realized. Kings don’t mean any more to him now than “From Business College to Bank™” reads like 8 gage in fiction. Yet, of 53 Youse men and women employed by banks in Fargo, X, Dak.. 49 ‘stended the Dakota Business Collere of that city. Miss Ella Boetcher the Big banks and business men thtousbowt the North. are eager to employ Dakota Business College grad- uses Of their thorough, practical training. Classes now being made policemen.—F argo Forum. of all flu demedies. If you ask why the flu prevailed in states where the is plentiful, the answer is that most people do not know how to sired use it and to care for themselves. AS successor ‘has be2n'the flu still continues and may con- tinue for another son, it behooves the legislature to give the matter care- ful consideration. Assurdely some- thing .should be done to prevent the sineedless deaths of thousands of peo- ple. \Here is a copy of a letter just writ- en to the U. S. Atorney General: . S. Atérney General, Washington, D. C. Dear Sir: Do you know that under the stat- statement as to how liquor may be/ odes from them but wl | snipped for legal purposes. ute of March 3, 191 terstante commerce in liquors, there does prevail a nefarious system of petty tyranny, robbery and unreas dep- in regard to i EVERETT TRUE To see MEF @) INN i TWECL, AREN'T You Glad P jcine which they have a perfect right to’ carry. It must be your duty to stamp out that nefarious business. In your letter of May 6, 1218, to U. s/ Attorney M. A. Hildreth, of aFrgo, and in your Jetter of March tto Judge Amidon, you very properly | direct atention to the fact that by the U. §. statute the purchaser or ship- per of liquor for medicinal purposes is no required to make any affidavits or to obtain any prescription. You ‘sav the statute makes no regulation for shipment and does not authorize | the department of justice to make any |such regulation. You say the depadt- law ‘the deputy! marshals “ignore, day of January, A. D. 1919, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day of sale. The premises de- scribed, in said. mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situated in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and de- scribed as follows, towit Northwest quarter (NW1-4)_ of sec- jtion Twenty-nine (29) Township (141) North of Range (76) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian. There will be due‘on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of $615.80 dollars. Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 3rd flay of December, 1918. F. N. VAUGHAN, Le signee of Mortgagee. | F. E. McCurdy, | Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee. 112-7 14 21 28; 1—4 11. D. W. Griffith's lates: triumph, (“Hearts of the World” for there are | several of the dearest and cleverest children in the cast that have been seén on the screen Possibly at is Le- » hn loves children him- self and in his masterly y knows how to make them act without their iment does not reauire you to prom- |uleate any regulations or to make any In that, oyu are exastly right. Yet it seems \you should now go further and give 4 directions to U. S. marshals jana direct them to stop their deputies F— WELL, ER — Let's SEE, HOW LONG WAS IT THAT knowledge and still resin absolutely natural that he gets the results he it is the |fact remains that his little ones are j;more real than any others who have jstood before the Little {Benny Alexander in “fiearts of the ; World” though only five ye old is. ja veritable star and shares honors {with Lillian and Rot Uarron {It is worth spending an evening with Mr. Griffith's entertainment to see |this little fellow alone “Hearis of ithe World” opens its local engage- ment at the Auditorium next Monday matinee and night, and remains for four days, with matinees daily after | the opening. | Phone 75, City Fuel Co. For the Beulah Coal ECZEMA Almost al! over husband’s body. Treated but got worse. In rash form and skin was sore and red. Burned and itched and he scratched very much. Sleep was broken and his clothes aggravated till trouble If you love children you will love ' ( AT THe INTO THE FAT GUY! GGE!! Look LADY WADS became very severe. At last used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and one cake Soap and one box Oint- ment healed him entirely. ie ene sen statement of Mrs. - H. Finney, Reelsville, Ind. iesie ry sville, Ind., July ==-Cuticura Toilet Trios Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum, , Promotes and maintains skin purity, skin comfort and akin health often when allelse fails. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint- ment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. Then why not make these gentle, fragrant, super-creamy emollients your every= day tollet Preparations? e at 3 cents: sen Rast Rau eeptaceh ned pal fraxremt Taleem foe