The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1919, Page 2

pas NELSON NAMES MBASURES TO |POSLAM. REAL - TREAT FOR SKIN: THAT- ITCHES Only those who ‘have itched and scratched and still itched continually 4 « can appreciate what it means when. * I the aggravation is ended by the sooth- Nine Laws:to Be Put Up to Peo- ple for Approval, Says In- dependent Manager Nine acts of the recent general as- sembly are. ‘to be submitted to the ing, penetrating, antiseptic ‘ influence of Poslam. And what rellef to be rid of any eruptional blemish which ‘has entailed prolonged embarrassment Turn to Posiam. first for the quick healing help which ailing skin must have. You do not have to wait in un- certainty for indications of improve- ment. It soon SHOWS. | Sold everywhere. For free sample people for their approval, announces! write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 Theodore G. Nelson, manager of the Independent Voters’ association of Far- go. These inclure all the league pro- gram measures and several others. Strictly speaking, the association con- templates referring five and amending foue by -' Initiative - petition. It is probable that in addition to those al- ready decided upon, the one-man tax commission law. will. be referred. The referendum plan as announced at Fargo embraces the following: Referendum of the industria) com- misston bill. Referendum of the state bank bill. Referendum of the $200,000 immi- gration ‘appropriation. Referendum of the printing bill. Referendum of the board of admin- istration bill, = 4 + sles Initiations‘of @ bi creating a terminal elevator and ‘flour mill pro- Ject-awith a: $2,000/008..ca pital: West 47th St., New York City. Jrge your skin to become clearer, healthier by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. Ss state board of school and university lands authority over the handling of the proposed $10,000,000, bond issue for financing farm mortgages. Initiation of amendments giving the commissioner of agriculture and: labor authority over the »_ Home Building plan. Initiation of a bill providing for the Nonpartisan election of state, and pro- vide, for the maintenance of party or- ganization independent of the. state is- sues, Phone 75, City Fuel Co. Tnitiation.of amendments giving the _ For the Beulah Coal Exclusive . Mid-Month List of olumbia “Your Boy Is On the Coal*Pile Now’ Perfectly content to work on the coal pile to get a chance rance is this patriotic young naval recruit. You'll laugh—and sympathize. On the back: “Loo in France.” COWAN’S DRUG STORE JOLUMBIA GRAFANOLA AND RECORDS for Bismarck and Vicinity Easy Terms When Desired Ty ly SA eye ee | ee Y Selling Agent for the ‘Rec fy Sweet to sail for dear old What My Boy Got A-2688—85¢ back; “Out of A-2686—85c A Few More Mid-Month Hits Dear Of Palot Misc”. |: > 2 Grear Secgie} Sta NORA BAYES , asks How You Gonna? . Our Nora, mimicking the rollick- ing rube, Gonna Keep’Em Down on the Farm e ’ —-away from Broadway—away from harm—after they’ve seen Paree.” Other side: “When Yankee Doodle Sails Upon the- Good Ship Home A-2687—85¢e ome.” + + Sascha Jacobsen } A:609 t's Worth While Waiting For Someone Wosth We A.2689 Smog bar Me MEMORIAL PO HELD ATRARGO Masons of Gate City Pay Tribute »to Memory of: Frater and Hero of Two Wars Fargo, N. D., March 11.The life and work of Lieut. Col. G:C. Grafton of Fargo, was extolled from the view- point of a Mason, a soldier and a Christian’ at the memorial services held in Gethsemane cathedral Sunday afternoon. i ¥ Lieutenant Colonel Grafton died in Frahce on’ February 8, following an operation for stomach trouble which ailment he incurred in the line of duty while serving in the Philippines years ago. Walter L. Stockwell, grand secre- tary of the A. F. & A: M., toldof his acquaintance with the Jate officer as a Mason; Maj. M.-F. Steele, U.S <A., Ret, spoke of Lieutenant: Colonel Grafton as a soldier; and Bishop John Poyntz. Tyler, of the Episcopal chutch of North Dakota, told of Lieutenant Colonel Grafton as a Christian. ‘ * Favorite Hymns Sufig °~ " 7 One of the.features‘incennection with the memorial was the singing of a-number of the officer’s favorite hymns, ~Major Steele also read a let- ter, wonderful in descriptive matter, and‘written by the officer whil€ serv- ing with the American expeditionary forces abroad. He also read a portion of a letter written by Colonel Fratne to a Fargo friend, which was a béau- tiful tribute ‘to the chagacter of the officer. Major Steele made the re- mark that had Lieutenant Colonel Grafton been born in the United States instead of England, he would have ords o nquires: “How You =wae——S—S—S————=—=—=—_—_—_—_— : heusily.: WHAT. BISMARCK WANTS TO KNOW GOL. “GRAFTON |p sever risen ow se) REIPS QUIETLY ment of a Bismarck Resident. From. week to week, from year to year, there have: been: appearing in these columns statements made by Relgbbore, which. we have all read ith great interest, and many of us with great;profit, But what we want to know is, do they stand the greatest test of all—the ‘test of time? Here is conclusive’ evidence on this point from a Bismarck man: J. Re Willams, °212 S. Sixth St., says: “I was bothered for six weeks or more. with a constant, dull, throb- bing ache in the small of my neck. If I over-exerted, sharp twinges caught ‘me ‘and I could hardly move. I was tired and Janguid and too fre- quent passages. of the kidney secre- tions caused much annoyance. 1 used Doan’s Kidney Pills and every sign of kidney trouble left.” OVER TWO YERARS LATER, Mr. Williams said: “During the fall and winter, I‘always need a medicine for my kidneys. I ‘always find Doan’s Kidney’ Pills beneficial.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same ‘that Mr. ‘Willams: had. -Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.. hte the rank of a major or brigadier general. - ee The military career: of -Lievtenant Colonel. Grafton ‘was rather. -unique. Three; times hé “entered the ranks 0: the army as a.private, and twice rose to the rank of captain. Prominent Masons of the city and the state. were’ present at the mem- orial, going to the cathedral in a body from the Masonic temple. Members of the W. R..C., Fargo Company B, Company’ B auxiliary and the -post- office employes marched to the cathe- dral in a bod: ANAMOOSEFARM Henry Miller Swallows , Poison Following Period of Despondency Anamoose, N. D., March 11—Henry Miller, living eight miles north-west of Anamoose ended his life by taking poison on Saturday aftérnoon. No real cause for the rash act is known, other than that for some time past he had been down hearted and melancholly, and of late quarreled with ‘his family. The deceased was well known and a respected farmer of Roosevelt: township about 48 years old, and leaves a widow andseight children. He was in fairly comfortable - circumstances: and only a few years ago built a large modern home on his quarter section farm one mile south of Funston. The-entire community was shocked at-the news of the rash act and sym-) f} Hariley “ Seemed ‘learning ‘what Had” been — transpiring7* OWNER SUICIDE == JOR - MA HOMEFROMWAR Home Unannounced From Over There, Holding Court Mandan, N. D., Mareh 11.—Major J. M.-Hanley slipped one over on his Mandan friends by coming on No. 1 Saturday night when it was. expected he would be here on No,-3 Sunday, a large number of citizens being ‘at the train Sunday to meet him. After say- ing “hello” to as many as he could meet. © Major Hamtey dropped the “major” and left Monday for Stanton, where as Judge Hanley he presides over the regular term of the Mercer county’ district court which convenes tomorrow. Major Hanley returned to the United States on the Montana, a battle cruiser, as senior officer in ‘charge of about 1300 men. The Mon- tana left Brest three days after the President Grant on which the First N. Dak., sailed, but as the Grant went to the relief of the “Polar - Bear’ it lost considerable time, an about. three days ahead of the other North Dakotar boys. ‘~'s} i While: he talks’ very-'interestingly“of the- war: and‘ arthy conditionse Judge more interested: in here than ‘te dfd-in telling. of his:ex- speriences over these. It is ‘true that! they received the ‘papers and. many| letters from home, and yet‘h lot.of the little inside “dope” as .to conditions here, and the personal: affaita that could not be-gone into at length in ¢or- respondence interested him immensely and this holds true of all the boys. who have been overseas. z Major Hanley was in. charge at times of various’ machine gun bat- talions, which saw service in different sectors, of which we will probably hear ; Later he was in the St. Mi-| hie] Sector when the Americans cleaned ; up the salient-in practically one day, and ‘he was later at Verdun, ~The greatest difficulty with the Americans was in holding them back, and keeping front line trenches, which was just the reverse of the problem the enemy had, for their men deserted to quit. For a portion of the time Major Hanley was with the North Dakotg4 boys, but as the 41st was a rgplace- ment’ division, hundreds of the: boys and the officers as well with whom, Officer, of Second 'Regiment,| asa result} \ them from deserting to go-into the | / than empty the bowels. ment is free'and complete. to do as promised. PRICE AS ALWAYS In spite. of greatly increased laboratory costs due to the War, by. sacrificing profits and absorbing war taxes we have main- tained the price at which this family lex- ative has been sold by druggists for th 26 years. Two sizes— 50c and $1.00. FREE he: was ‘associated’ at the outset were transferred to otHer units ana they were scattered all over France. ‘Though not inclined to go into the details of his work in the army, Major Hanley certainly made a most enviable record as an officer: was detailed as instructor ‘at the head of several ma- chine gun battalions and this of itself | was a testimonitl to his ability as an | How Long Must I Is there no real relief in sight? Doubtless like other sufferers, you ypane often asked yourself this ques- tion, which continues to remain un- answered, Science has proven that your Rheumatism is caused by a Berm in your ‘bleod, and the only way to reach it is by a remedy which elim- inates and removes these little pain demons from your blood. This ex- plains why liniments and lotions can do no permanent good,“for they LN ei ce cn pathy goes to the bereft family, 7 Postal Officials ‘Singapore’- a Eox-trot from Harem-land The syncopation of this jolly medley pets into your head as: well as your eels. The.beat of it, the bells, the horns, the sustained melody sweep you along in a whirlwind dance. On the the East.” $1.50 Have Expose of « I. W. W. Activities Washington, March 11.—4Evidence gathered by the post office Department | _ in seized mail matter showing activity of <I. «W. Socialists, and “other parties ‘daring the wary Was ‘to be-read into the committee hearings ‘dnvestiga- ing’ propaganda.:: “It shows the estab- ‘Mshment of a Bolshevik republic and in the form of supporting evcerpts from mail matter. . The ‘memorandum whch was made public Jate radical elements of the country had for the first time “found a common cause, thru the organization's field force. He said the excerpts: submitted showed the propaganda had as one of its objects a nation wide “reign of terror.” 5 ~ RELEASED FROM POST. ‘ Washington, Marca '10.—Major Gen- eral T..Cundy, director of military aeronautics, was ‘released from that post and-in hfs permanent grade of colonel, ordered to report to the com: mander genéral for duty. “NO.DOUBLE CENSORSHIP. ‘Washington, March 11.—Double cen- sorship of cablegrams is abolished un- der an agreement between Great Brit- ain and the United States, made pub- lic today. The agreement states the cablegrams will only be subject: to cens@rahip of the country in which the calegrams originate. ~ RULING ON EXEMPTIONS. Chicago, March 11—An important extension of the exemption provis- ions of the income tax law is con- tained in a ruling made today by Commisispner Roper. is that ex- emption for wife and children includes all. parents married in, 1918, even thobgh the child were born of: the wedding performed on the last day of 1918... GUT YOUR SHOE BILS “Heretofore, soles never lasted ime more than three: months, because iny work, keeps me walking constantly on cement,. But I have worn a pair of Nee Enel on ieee tinge ths, and jue from their present “Conditions they will Jast three time S aS long.’’ So says G..L. Kerr, manager of an pice if ition: in « wear given by Nedlin Solzs not only makes the shoes soled “ with them cheaper’ by’ the year. than “Other shoes, but the price you pay in the first place is sometimes less tn for shoes of only ordinary wear. ““You*can get Nedlin-soted ‘shoes’ in many styles for every. member of the family. Try these long-wearing, com- .fortable and waterproof ‘worn shoes too. All yesterday asserted’ the}. began. with. more and mo! forge—likewise. This is the principle on which the Maxwell is built. It fis not new in the business world. But it is sound. And today, with 300,000 Maxwells built on this plan, anyone will readily understand— ‘We BISMARCK. ms Each New Day Brings a Better Maxwell OST anyone would ‘think that, after building 50,000 motor’cars on one chassis plan that close on to perfection would be reached. That is true in.a large measure; but it happens to be only the point at which the Maxwell executives \ Wer They decided to keep on building Maxwells better’ and better as each new day went by. i The locomotive engineer drives his engine. better every day. The banker who loans money does so re judgment.’ The man at the Z \ ‘Why a Maxwell runs on and on snd never quits with age; | ‘Why a Maxwell seldom turns in at a repair shop; | - | Why a Maxwell is so eagerly sought for’ in the second- | hand market. | \ ‘One of the last of more than 1000 im- provements made since the first Maxwell was built is the appearance. ~ Let your eyes glance over this present. day Maxwell and you'll think the price $200 more than we ask for- it. ‘SOLE DISTRIBUTORS Everyone now and then becomes constipated; and mil- : lions are chronically in that condition. question arises—what to use. ‘ Purgatives and cathartics are drastic and usually cause areaction. Saline waters are rapid in action but do no more ~ Just as certain an effect, and certainly a much more pleasant one, can be obtained by the use of a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It acts gently, without griping. It is an especially ideal medicine for children, womei, old people and others who find purges too powerful, Only a teaspoonfulis required, and by morning the move- A bottle in the house is insurance for the whole family against constipation, indigestion, head- aches, flatulency and other digestive ills. |” The druggist will refund your money if it fails bole PEPSIN Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin send for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 468 Washington ‘St., Monticello, Ill." If there“are babies at home,” rst for a copy of Dr. Caldwell’s book, “The ~ Cere.cf Baby.”” sect i) stern Sales Co. | - For Constipation! Physic~ Purge or Laxative? : ‘The ‘perplexing ; dy Dr. Caldwell’s gaxative SAMPLES— If you have hever used. officer.~ Judge Hanley will return to Mandan , not later than Saturday, depending on the length of the term: of the Mercer county court. He is looking well and the service ‘seems to have agreed with him. Needless to say most of the time Sunday was absorbed with the four bright little Hanleys and their mother, who are overjoyed at his return. Suffer From the Pangs of Rheumatism? cannot possibly reach these germs which infest your blood by the mil- lions. S.'S..S. has been successfully used years. Try it to-day, and you will find yourself at last on the right track to get rid of your Rheuma- tism. You can get valuable advice about the treatment of your indi- vidual case by writing to the Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Ca., Dept. D, Atlanta, Ga. Te , 1 Mave miles ter tallen smiles on tras: / MANDAN a | for Rheumatism for more than.fifty ~