The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1919, Page 2

PAGE: 2. : PAGE 2 RUSSIA LAND NEWLY AWAKE : SAYS LEADER President of New. Republic De- scribes Conditions That Have Held Back Muscovites Archangel, March-6.—via London.— An interesting insight into the views] of a Rusisan leader on the troubles} and failings of his own people is giv-| en by President Nicholas [5 ovsky of the Northern Region in an H article written for the American Sen- -| splin tinel, the newspaper for American soldfers, published at Arcnangel. Writing *for the members of the American expeditionary force, Presi- dent Tchaikovky said: “It is true that Russian culture is very recent and lacks the brilliancy and accomplish- ment that are so characteristic of the large American cities. It is particu- ‘larly noticeable that what we borrow from abroad does not easily adjust it- self to our, foundations. But, as jf afraid to be left. behind by our more progressive neighbors, we have ac- quired this foreign superstructure without having first properly prepared the foundation. “Thus we had brilliant electric lighting in our capitals long ago, whereas, the peasants in the villages have only recently ceased using wood to light their huts. Our uni- versities and scientists are well known throughout the world, while scarcely lar pains — with feminine disorde: growing swiftly and foundation. Experience with questions and situatio! suggest or amend a pol plete banking service. Bismarek The Oldest and: ‘Largest Bank’ | in this sectionof _ . the State _ IT’S NO SECRET where she got her color Many wonyen, perhaps your neighbor, will tell you that she got her wonderful color, her vivacious spirits, her strength and health by taking a “temperance” tonic, known as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Bix yuqRiecx x Probably no man in America was ever better qualified to suc- cessfully treat the diseases pecu- liar to women than Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. The cases that come to him run into many thou- sands, giving him an experience that rarely comes to any one man, Dr. Pierce found that in nearly every case there were certain vegetable growths which rarely failed to give prompt relief in those feminine disorders from which so many women suffer. He combined these roots and herbs into a temperance medicine that he called Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion, for that is precisely what it was. This medicine is sold in both liquid and tablet form by druggists everywhere. Favorite Prescrip- tion is a distinct remedy fo women and acts directly upon the organs that characterize the sex. It is not necessary to take a long course of treatment with this standard medicine. achy, headachy, nervous, despondent woman, with regular or irregu- A weakly, sickly, back- rs that come in youth or middle age —is pretty sure to find in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription the exact remedy that her condition calls for, and to find it after a very few doses are taken. Why women should allow themselves to rE stay sick when a very little money spent for tlis remedy will probably make them well. is something no onefcan explain. z Growing Safely Growing safely and permanently beats without enough solid Many business men bring their financial statements to this bank periodically for dis- cussion. Plans are gone over and policies are outlined. hundreds of business ns often enables us to licy that means better, safer, more permanent business. i This function is only a part of our com- “The Friendly Bank” BISMARCK BANK North Dakota PERSONAL BANKING SERVICE Getting acquainted with your bank is one of the first most esséntial steps in assuring for yourself the best kind of individ- ual serVice. This is of particular importance in these days when a con- nection with a strong, well managed bank is necessary in order to en- able you to meet new con- ditions that are arising as a result of peace read- justment. Become a customer of the First National Bank and get acquainted with our officers. There is no red tape between them and you. thirty per cent of our ‘country folk are able to read and write. “In our social ayd political life, one observes the same peculiarity. For more than fifty.years we lived under a rule of veritable slavery to bureau- crats, imperial gendarmes and police, being deprived of the most elementary rights of citizenship. But at ihe of political and socialistic doctrine, whose exponents sought an immedi- ate answer to the social problems and the adoption of ideal methods of dis- tributing the wealth of the country. “In a word, we have veen very anx- ious to absorl the latest ideas of west- ern civilization without being at all sure that there was room for them in our own life. We have always been more concerned with the affairs of the wide world than with the crying needs and faults of our own nation, We have actually learned to be indit- ferent to our own national inte $ and ashamed to be patriotic. “Unfortunately, some of our splen- did natural gifts, our acaievements in art, music and literature haye giv- en some of us the eonceit thal we have been called upon to teach other nations how to solve their most dii- ficult and complicated problems, ‘Thus it is said that Lenine, according to his own statement, undertook so daring- ly his dangerous experiment with our Russian affairs no so much for our own sake as to teach a lesson to ali mankind. Leaving le his other motives, it would be difficult to find a better personification of vanity and conceit.” BISMARCK BOYS AND GIRLS MAY WIN ESSAY FEE Five Dollars in Gold Offered for Best Story About Calumet Baking Powder 7-_oC . A five-dollar goldpiece awaits some bright Bismarck boy or girl who sits down and writes an essay an why “mother” uses Calumet baking pow: der. : The Calumet Baking Powder Co. 15 conducting this contest through tie Tribune. It is open to every boy an: girl in Bismarck, in or under the eighth grade in the public or paroch- ial schools. The essay _ must not exceed 59 words; it must~be plainly written on one side of the paper, and mailed or brought to The Tribune office, The writer's name and address must ac- company the essay, and it must be in The Tribune office on or hefore Ap- ril 18, KEEP LOOKING YOUNG t’s Easy—If You Know Dr. sy Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel 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 ine active bowels and liver. aN 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 patjents for years, ‘ DF. Hiwards* Olive Tablets, the substi- tute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clear- ing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards? Olive Tab ‘ets by their olive color, 10c and 25c pe! xox. All druggists. | Coming to | Bismarck Dr.Mellenthin SPECTALIST For His Seventh Year in North Dakota DOES NOT USE SURGERY Will be at M’KENZIE HOTEL WepNespay AND THURSDAY, MARCH 12-13 Office-hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Two Days Only No Charge for Examination Dr. Mellenthin is a regular gradu- ate in Medicine, and Surgery and is licensed by the state of North Da- kota. He visits professionally the more important towns and cities and offers to all who call on this trip consultation and examination free, | except the expense of treatment when desired. According to his method of treat- ment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall’ stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit many wonder- ful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, “bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed-wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ail- ments. . ‘ tf you have been ailing for any length of time and do not get any better, do not fail to call, as improper measures rather than disease are very often the cause of your long-standing trouble. Z Remember above date, that exam- tmation on this trip will be free ‘and that his treatment. is different. Address: 336 Boston. Block, Minae apolis, Minn.—Advertisement. same time we used to have all shades|‘ encanta nnn pene AAMAS UX OSU - BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1919 — WAR WON, AGAIN: WEARS JEWELS Mme. Jusserand, wife of the French ambassador to the United States, vowed at the beginning of the war itat she would wear no jewels while France was fighting Germany. She kept her pledge and some of her choicest treasures, adorned ‘er per- son for the first time in four years upon the return to France with the party of President: Wilson, LIBUT. HALLORA LAUDS BISMARCK MAN'S BRAVE END Chaplain-of Base Hospital at Ba- zoilles Sees Comrade Go to His Reward The following letter from Rev. Father John Halloran, first lieutenant and chaplain of base hospital No. 60, at Bazoilles-sur-Meuse, holds a double interest for Bismarck people, because both, the writer and the man who: heroism he eulogizes are native se of the capital city A. P. O. 731, Base Hospital 60. Bazoilles, Jan. 23, 15919. Editor Bismarck Tribune, i Bismarck, 'N. Dak. | Dear Sir: A rare privilege has fallen my lot.| I ask to pay a tribute to a Bismarck] soldier hero—David O’Brien, who died in one of the base hospitals of tais center. In making the rounds I -ac- cidently found him among the severai ‘thousand patients. As soon as I} learned who he.was | doubly in-{ lterested. He told me that he w from Bismarck so we-can claim ‘him; and. then the fact that his grand par- vere almost the first settlers of, k; “Mdmmy” O’Brien was! nd loved by all the’ old ‘tim- rength to our claim. — | { itself woukl,interest us all; | but when I learned that he had been woundgd in the arm ‘and leg ¢ind othar parts of the hody“witushrapnel, that attac id for weeks with his and legp suspended in the a that the nurs ad doctors admiring the fight he was making had hecofie greatly attached to him. In a word, that he a hero of the battietield) and a hero in his suffering; my heart swelled with pride and 1 felt that the few things I could do for him would never recompense the joy it gav to know that he was from my town.” So splendid was his fight that 17 thought he would be soon ready to go home and as | wrote a few letters and eards for him | was moved by his love of home, How his mother woult be pleasedLwith a letter? How a long promised card would bring joy to his litle brother? How happy they would all be to be together again? “ But God thought otherwise. Their meeting was to be somewhere else above, And our poor words of praise can_but little ease the sorrows of his home, We only hope to mitigate the loss by joining in a-word of pr s and add his name to those who foughi, suffered and died for God. and coun- try and who came from our home town. With best wishes ‘to all my Bis marck friends, I am Yours truly, JOHN HALLORAN, 1st Lt. Chaplain, Base Hospital No. 60, | Bazoifles sur Meuse, A. P, O. 73 STATE INCOME TAX NOT DUE UNTIL 1920 Returns Not Required Until First_of Next March—Fed- eral Reports Near Limit The state income tax-Zet, senate Q{l 37, will not. affect, any“one’s pocket- book this yeax, announces Tax Com- missioner, George Wallace. Al- though this bill cantied an emergency clause giving immediate effect when it left the senate there was also,a spe- cific provision that ‘the. first returns under this act be mate in 1920. There- fore individuals ‘and corporations, whom this law will affect need not! worry bout their income; tax. state- ments to the state until March 1, 1920. There remain, however, only eight days in which the federal, income tax reports: may he made. “While the Hureau of internat revenue is sending to every county in the United States experts to aid in the faking out ct inconté tax returns, it Is hot to be sup- posed that these ‘officers are to relieve taxpayers altogether of their duty in this respect,” said Collector of Intern- al Revenue Coffey today. “Many per- sons, without even taking the trouble to glance over the forms, hand pon to the revenue office ing thent to make out the yeti This: necessitates a number of questions s of pneumonia; that | arnt} answer. ‘laxpayers are urged to fend | carefully the instructions ‘and fill in| / the forms to the best of t i leaving to the experts only tions as to which th Phone 75, City is RUPTURE | 1 was hadly yuptured while lifting} trunk several years ago. Doetc a | said my only hope of cure was an|§ operation. ‘Trusses did me no good. # Finally I got hold of something that! quickly and completely cured me. |% Years have passed and the rupture has/ never returned, although I am doing! § hard work as a carpenter, There was |g no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to-sell, but will © full information about how ‘you may) find a complete cure without operation | § if you write to me, Eugene M, Pullen, Carpenter, 231E, Marcellus Avenue, ; Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this) notice and show it to any others who| are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and_danger of an opera: tion. ‘ JUST ARRIVED— Our New Wall Paper Sample Books of Wall Decorations and Cover- ings. ; For the season of 1919 call.and see the styles} and prices. Also Alabas-| tine & Paints to match| colors. fy. gf E. L. FAUNCE 8 | Dealer In | TS, OILS, GLASS AND| HARDWARE | 216-218 4th St. Bismarck | t ° ; T which only the taxpayer ‘himself can | LOST—A mouse’ colored glove for ‘thal FOR RENT—Well...furnished- rooms For the Beulah Coal i Flavorl right hand. Call 320 4th street, Finder please return to| close: in. _ Tribune, , 36 1tl 3.61 wk CHIROPRACTIC] IS RIGHTT — Is the result of something gone wreng inside. In most cases the spine at fault. “Tt eects out of order, presses the nerves and obstructs the ‘pa. : of Health Energy through them. Re f Alfred Walton, M. D., of, Philadelphia, says | the spine has everything to do with the mainienance of health. The spine is known to be responsible for many ailments that have baffled the best efforts of many noted doctors to eradicate from the human system. There are thous- ~ ands of sick and ailing men, women and children, doomed . - to carry their afflictions. through life unless they awaken an interest in something different. Dow t suffer and complain any longer.. Inves- tigate the Enge System of CHIROPRACTIC. Consultation and Spinal Analysis FREE \ R. S. ENGE, Lucas Block—Bismarck none 260. Calls answered any- where*day or night. Consultation = and spinal analysis free. Satisfaction for the ~~ sweet tooth. Aid to appetite and digestion — benefit ‘and enjoyment. in: lasting form. Thé price is 5 cents.” EPRPDRPE P MINT 2 Lf Alay, <a Mt aoe Las. ad) \ asis == LT 2 TE py RP - a \ arth “ ; . | a \ i? | n ; a ‘a y ) { } of { y : ’ ; (? . 1 . Ne