The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1919, Page 4

_ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE t ‘i Rniered at, the Postoffice. Bisms N..D., as Second Class Matter. ee GEORGE D. MANN os ~__ Editor G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPA, Y, , ig NE: .ORK, Fifth Ave. Bidg.; CHIGACO, Marquette } Bu BOBTON, 3 Wincer St; DETROIT, Kresege MINNEA POL 810 MBER OF A a Pensa ted Press is exclu for pubic ‘a@pn) of all news © ¢ lite i ererye tiis paper aii cio ul he j.umber™ Exchange. ATED PRESS: ly entitled to the use lo it or not otherwise local news published Bese. pecial dispatches herein are al aT BUR AU OF CIRCULATION Ss YABLE IN peete tH: mail per _mail outside of North parts sades THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. (Established 1873) | —— AS TO PRICES “Everybody agrees that food prices will come down after the present situation in Europe is over.”—The American Grocer. “Prices must come down. While they are not expected to decline suddenly, it is expected that drops from time to time will average from 5 to 10 per cent.”—The Dry Goods Economist. There’s another very good reason why prices didn’t drop as suddenly as the Hun did. In order to keep alive, in face of the fact that business wasn’t to be.as usual, merchants bought stock at wartime prices and it would simply mean ruin to many of them to now clear their shelves and coun-| ters under a sudden long drop in prices. | The consumer notes decided reduction in whole _ sale prices, but doesn’t feel much of a reduc tion when he or she comes to deal with the re tailer. It is an ugly situation, but theré is bound to he a radical change for the better when the merchant has worked off his wartime stock in one; way or’another. The story ofpwhat our retail mer- chants have gone through the past two. years would show that there has been a lot of courage, | patience and patriotism not mentioned in the dis- patches. — | Whatever else it may be, it will be a Law and} Order, League. THE WELLS DELEGATION Could anyone blame us if we said that we felt nothing but contempt for the Wells county legisla- tive delegation, Senator Wenstrom and Represen- ;tatives Weld and Kunkel, in voting for the infa- mous newspaper bill which practically meant the confiscation of our property to satisfy'the greed ?of a gang of grafters who would monopolize the newspaper business in every county in North Da- ‘kota for the next. two years at least? We are certain that the majority of the voters of Wells : county believe in fair play and justice and.in elect- ing these gentlemen to the legislature never dreamed of “their supporting’ this monstrous scheme ‘to create ‘a’ monopolistic’ press in ‘their state. Many:of the senators and representatives are said to own stock in the various newspapers | which are called league papers and it may be that Wells county’s senator and representatives own} ‘stock in the Wells County Free Press and if they} do they should feel doubly ashamed of themselves } if for no other reason than that they were passing legislation to put money into their own pockets.— Bowdon Guardian. Mr. President, what do you think of a “little group of willful men”? FRESH SLANG + Business'men, persons of property, and ‘profes- if sional men such as doctors, lawyers and preachers make up what the European reyolutionists call| “the bourgeois.” For quite a while the slang for| this has been “bushwah.” If you ’re in. the swim and way up among the uppety-ups, why that’s when.you’re bushwah. - Well, along come the American copreaporidents to Berlin and Vienna. And they find.“the prole- . tarians” trying to make a revolution. If you’ve got no property at all, no real estate, no bank stock, no railroad bonds, and if you have to work for every red cent you pay the grocer, then, accord- ing to the revolutionists, you’re a ‘proletarian. The slang. for this as used by the American corres- pondents is “prowling terrier.” With these facts, as above stated, in your vest pocket, maybe you are able to figure out whether . you belong to the bushwah or the prowling ter- riers. Of course, it may be that yesterday you made your final payment on a house and-lot and so became 2 bushwah real estate owner. And this morning you went to work, maybe, in a prowling 4... + terrier machine shop. In which case, you sort of i + get into both'the bushwah and the prowling ter- ; Tier class, + . Reactionary is one who believes that profits and wages must continue to be regulated by the law of stand and deliver. ae LET THE SUN INTO YOUR SOUL “ ae One time we were tramping the forests of North Carolina in search of game.’ When none came and we wished to’ rettrn te.cam, diseov- a guide, it didn’t take us long to find our way back to place from whence we came, But, the point we wish to make is thatthe moss would not have been on the north side of the tree if it nadn’t been impossible for the sun’s rays to reach it. Moss thrives on death. And, death’ is alfvay’ ‘found in the wake of the‘sunless path: The more sunlight there is in your life, the more you live. _ The freer you are from moss and the things that’ thrive without light, the better man or woman you are. Get all the sunlight you can into your sleeping 0 | and ‘waking hours. ’ If it is any consolation to the Hun, we don’t mind telling him.that.reparation will cost him less than preparation cost. USE YOUR SKYPIECE, THAT’S WHAT YOU'VE GOT IT. FOR » Some wise gazabo said, “If you come out of the little end of the horn, pick it up and toot it.” That’s what naval‘engineers did .when two destroy- ers, the Zulu and the Nubian, hit mines. The Zulu got its front half knocked off: The Nubian got its hind half: knocked off. Engineers in dry dock plated the two halves together and zingo! they had a new hoat. Nice work? Righto. Use your skypiece! That proposed neutral strip on the west bank iof the Rhine would feel safer if the world hadn't developed the habit of stripping neutrals. | MAKE IT EASIER ‘ Of the First Loan, the Ninth District took 5,926,250. Of the Second Loan, the Ninth District took $12,942,350. Of the Third Loan, the Ninth District took $180,920,450. Of the Fourth Loan the Ninth District took | $242,046,050. “It is going to be harder to sell the coming Liberty, Loan, though”, is a remark commonly | | heard. Why should it be? The Ninth District’s bank resources have in-| creased practically $400,000,000 since April, 1917. Our savings have increased from $72.88 per capita in 1914 to $136.88 per capita in 1918 and are’ still increasing. The-war isn’t over. , The boys are not home. The job isn’t finished. down, On the other hand, world peace is assured. By our bravery. and:our expensive preparations we saved at least.a hundred thousand American lives. Is that unshed blood worth the price? We can see the end of our tremendous expendi- tures. They have already begun to shrink almost as rapidly as they increased. The fifth undoubtedly will be the last Liberty Loan, Therefore, don’t let this,idea, that it is to be harder to sell the Victory Liberty Loan spread. It isn’t right, it isn’t patriotic, it isn’t true. Let’s just tighten up our belts, turn the corners of our mouths up instead of down and set the “thought waves” of thankful optimism working for us and for the “Victorious Fifth.” We're not quitters. Wé are going to take our Fourth. Let’s'start thinking and talking along that line and make it easier. —_————_ The belief that Villa is dead is probably based on the theory that there isn’t. enough cussedness in the world to animate both him and Lenine. The Bolshevik food dictator at Petrograd has embezzled 50 million rubles. Oh! it’s the no-work fellows who have the grand opportunities in. this ‘life! : 2 Of course the Russian people havea right ‘to choose their form of government, but we wish thcy |would choose a little substance along with the form. \ The Hun cabinet declares that Germany can't submit to coercion by the allies. Don't get dis- couraged, Heinie. You have made a first-class job of it so far. Those who get great benefit by ignoring na- tional law are hoping that the Quaker’s proverbial love of peace will keep Palmer from starting any- thing as attorney general. . ‘ It’s.rarely that we want to see a creditor jump Bulgaria’s $660,000,000 war debt to Germany, and the Hun collector has our good wishes. Retiring Speaker Champ Clark is presented with “a great silver tureen.” With the House judiciary declaring 1-2 of 1 per, cent beer non- intoxieant tureens aré likely to become the go. ~ Therefore, there should be no let-up.or let:|' share of the Victory Liberty Loan with. less fuss| and less prodding than were required for the! on a debtor with hob-nailed shoes, but there’s|! ‘By Justice J (March 16, 1919, Until Aprit our Judges: will’ busy themselves ‘on every day formulating opinions on appearis. that await an immediate deeisian. The number ,of such cases ts about. fifty. On April 8 we commence the hearing of debates on a calendar of forty enses There is. now pending before our. Court a railway rate qase for the pur- Pose of enforcing the laws of Me state in regard. to railway pp nger and freight. rates. ‘This, our Court will probably decide within n few deys and then an appeal will be taken to the ( 8. Supreme Court. and onr decision re- versed, Similar actions are pending befare the Supreme Court of several other states and the purpose is. te abide the result.of an appeal from our Court. Tt goes without saying that the state judges will feel disposed te sustain the laws.of ie state and the Federal judges will feel inclined to sus: tain the Federal action. Ty accord: ance with monurchial usnge, the Fed: eral judges are apnointed for life and are pald a good salary and naturally |, they grow ‘inelined to fayor and sus tain ever: action of the Government. | Hence, there Is a continual enconeh- | ment of the Federal Government on the reserved rights and powers of the state. Now. it is held that the power To regulate - interstate commerce |. cludes the power to restroy’ it ;,hut the trumers of the constitution and the ole constitutional lawyers never drenmed that the power to-regulate was a power to destroy. In a short time, we may -hore Con gress will feel the force of nublie oo. timent against wilfully and wentoutv averriding the lays of each state In time of peace, Even in, time of war! there was no possible renson for the National Goyernment faking aver and operating all the gAilronds: there was no reason for-a general*and arhitrs wdvance rates from twenty-five to fifty per cent, In-addition to.qn anprovria: | tion of 2 billion 2 year by the Govern: | ment. There was no reason, for apnoint ing the greatest son-in-h a Dictator General of. Railroads ane for his taking control of all the rail yoads and making himself a good fer low at the expense of the people, net the same as the unjust steward of seripture, public servants have always SATURDAY EVENING LE’ on. earth ye . E, Robinson . ' others, It was thus that ex-President Clevelanc and his partner sold to Mor gfin Company 100° millions of gold donds at 1S millions less than the market valne; it was thus that a few decades ago Members of Consress made large sums of money giving nwae te genercus corporatic ‘and aud billions of dollar: With 2 Ul part of the donations the Gover: nt cose we'l huve built, owned and operatea all the transcontinental lines | at half he charges exacted by the cor | Perations, Sure and’ certain it is that} ty ta> over the railroads, lag poor cerviee and operating them in a} wastefti and extravagant manner, with | ttle or no regard for public rights and In defiance of the laws of each state cur Government has’ done * much te Tromote disregard for the laws and ty endanger the ‘safety ‘und permanence of the Republic. Were it necessars 4S 4 War Measure to.put a ban on free speech und to muzzle the press and t¢ take over all the railroads and all the jroperty of the country, then, for like reasons, it mikht well, have been de clared necessary to make someone + Dietator or an Fanperor just during the war, and afterwards for a term 0” years, ov for life. It seems that in the operation of the ailroads the real purpose of those ir | control was to give a death blow to al ‘Truly it is enoug ‘ourage the good people of the State who have, as it were, pledgoe theid lives and fortunes to better the conditions. | Surely it will behoove tnem to proceed with the greatest care and caution to avoid evehy appearance of evil and of graft. | But, of course there cnn he no specess without energy and courage. There must he no eowsrd ne Lord Mites a coward, With ‘st push, energy and goot servi there is no renson for’ failure, V t not give the Devil and the ploiters all the pleasures of life or al the avennes to wealth, ’ In my nest letter T propose to dir uss the subject of state banking. shown Wonderous Morn! ity in, dis BISMARCK LED TWO PATRIOTISM, “It may interest you to know that your office sent. more men percapita than any, other in the North Dakota district and more men betweén'the ages’ of 46 and 56’ volunteered out of Bismarck than in any other place in the two Qakotas,“ writes Sergt. Charles nm. Schwartz of McClusky, deputy county superintendent of schools in Sheridan county, and formerly in charge of-the sismarck recruit- ing office, Sergt.. Schwartz writes to Har. ris & Co. in Tespons: to a| pub- lished request that | all soldiers from this district register there for the fomecoming banquet and MRS. MARSH CAME TO BISMARCK WHEN CITY WAS IN ITS. INFANCY Mrs, Phoebe Marsh, for whom fun- eral services will. be held at McCabe Methodist Episcopal church Sunday afternoon, came to Bismarck with her husband, the late R. R. Marsh, on the steamboat Nellie Peck, August 25, 1872, when tie city of Edmonton, soon to be changed to Bismarck, was only a month or two old. She found here to greet here only one or two other white women, and they passed away or moved to some other point years ago. For years Mrs. Marsh was hon ored as the oldest woman resident of the capital city. The deceased was horn February 17, 1842, in Warren county Penngsyl- vania, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Marsh. She. spent aer ‘girl- hood days in and about Warren coun- ty, and came in 1871 to Rochester, Minn., where she was united in mar- riage with Robert R. Marsh on Octo- ber 4 of the same year. In 1372 Mrs. Marsh with her husband came to Bis- marck, making the lorg and haz3.d5us journey on the old Nellie Peck-up the Missouri river, througa a country held | by hostile Sioux. + + The Bismarck of That Day. ' They found Bismarck a rambling collection of tents, with only Here and there a more preténtious log shack, The city’s businéss enterprises were principally.- -saloons'-and ~~ gambling houses. The: -yailway ~ had - come through to Ejsmarck only a few months hefore, ‘and “'the’ town, then known as Edmonton, was the western terminus of the Northern 'Paciiic. R. K. Marsh andM, L., Marsh found- ed Bismarck’s first hotel, the Worl- EQUITY PACKING ‘CO. GETS TWO D. B.. .€.. PUPILS Misses Nellie Prior and Mabel Rosel Employed by ‘Co-oper- ative Firm of Fargo, N.D. Almost as soon as they compltted their course’ at the Dakota Bsuiness Menreaa Fargo, -N. D." Miss Nellie rior and Miss Mabel” Roel were em- ployed by the Equity «Co operative Packing Co., also of Fargo: The supply of D.\B.:C. graduate: never seems quite to \equal the de mand. Here are.a‘few just engaged: Gordon Bergeson by "First Nationdl Bank, LitctMeld, Ns D.: Rachael Siire- wait by J. A. Marsh, “Registrar of Deeds, Steele, N. Di; Stassia Gorezki| by Bismarck Grocery 'Co:, Bismarck, N D.; Helen Burnham by Crary-Turn- sin. Way on the same side of each tree, With this asjn - “I seen by the’ papers,” writes Unele Kitch .. Life=thoss always grows on the north side of the| Pixley, “that they've raided a meeting at Kansas| irvine ta the Farmers’ Grain & Seed "2 tree —farthest removed fretiiithe raj sief the| City because it was advertised as a meeting of the : migratory, casual and unemployed. Gosh a’mighty!| pupit. We Set about lodking for toss aind sure enough noe and catch a | should ba. er. Ink rance Co., Fargo, N. D. Bere- niece Kelling goes. to ithe Fairview Mill Co. Fairview, Mont., and Jessie Co., Mahtador, ND? Tedna real espe Seis. D: B.C. heehee ing enrollmeit pels pag F. L. Watkins, t. Dakota Business sana sus ASSERTS OFFICER jis 2 simple, harmle-s preparation that DAKOTAS IN dance to be given Tuesday even- ing. He says: “In accordance with your wish expressed through the columns of TAc Tribune of Saturday, March 12, | wish to notify you of my re turn to civil pursuits, at. McClus- ky. | 'was formerly in charge of recruiting in your city, and sent about 200 men. out, of that patri- otic place. E “| do not think | can be at your ° celebration, ,but feel that your city deserves as much credit as the public can give jit, hence this || acknowledgment. of your patriot- ism. | can also thank our two Fraziers, Lynn J. and, Angus, for having made a success of the re- cruiting service there.” ington house, a tent with’ a board; front, where hospitality ‘was dispens- ed to the frontiersmen, soldiers and gentlemen of fortune, Later the Worl- ington was succeeded by a log cabin, christened tue “vapital,” for even in that early day Bismarck had aspira- tions to be the capital of Dakota ter- ritory. Then Mr. and Mrs. Marsh took up a homestead, where they spent several years, returning to Bismarck in 1882, to re-enter the hotel business in partnership with. J. D. Wakeman as proprietors of the Merchant hotel, which then stood on the corner ot Main and Third streets. Still later they ran the Western house, a famous hostelry in its day, whicn s(ood where the Orpheum theatre now is locaied on Main street. Real Indian Days. Those were the real Indian days of this frontier pest. Frequently the early settlers ‘were disturbed by can- nonading from old Fort Lincoln, just across tie river, announcing that Cus- ter and his men were repe lng anoth-; er Indian attack. The troops at: Fort Lincoln, and a cOmpany of infa .try at Camp Hancock, occupying the mili- tary reservation where the federal weather bureau now stands. were ‘the the savages, wso so bitterly reseated | this intrusion upon _ their favorite hunting ground. The flat south of tie city had been one of the favorite fields of the Sioux for the hunting of deer, antelope and buffalo. The society of the day largely centered about the military. ‘Mrs. Marsh in those days exhibited the lovable qualities which during all her 47 years’ residence in, Bismarck won her such general esteem. There survive two sisters, Mrs. ‘L. A. Forbush of Jamestown, N. Y., and Mrs. Edward _L. Rawson, Centralia, Wash.; one brother, Walter W. Marsh of Frewsburg, N. Y., a daughter, ‘Mrs. W. L. Wilton of McKenzie; .a neice, Mrs. Fred Gehner of Garrison, and:two nephews, ‘T. J. Marsh of Mandan and G. C. Marsh of Bismar¢k, with whom She made her home. ‘The hour for the fuheyal tomorrow afternoon is 3.30. Interment will be made in St cemetéry. Lady Buys Liberty - . Bonds With ‘Operation Money “I have been busy n busy Saving mp money posing of the money and property of |: Ss empires of |} only protectiony the whites had from a SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1919 “THE HEART HUMANITY on Fioluba Droductio oN farting DOROTHY PHILLIS DOROTHY PHILLieS CRIES AT SELF ON SCREEN. Can an actress. be so affected by her own emotional work that she can ery when she sees herself on the sereen? Dorothy Phillips, star of “The Heart of Humanity,” which had a long run at the Broadway theatre, was caught ing when she attended the opening performance of the picture in New York City. She was asked to explain why she should boo-hoo. “It isn't my acting that affects me,” she declared as she wiped away a tear. “It's the story. I believe T forgot it was myself on the screen. an a is subject to her Of course we can’t help but learn something of the story, but it is only the director who knows the en- tire details. He places us within a certain scene and tells us to smile, to walk, to cry,-or whatever the story calls for, The characters are not in all the seenc Consequent’y we have to wait until the pieture is entirely completed” before. we get. the - full story, “An*act musi have imagination. That's why it is 1 forgot l-any looking: alt, 1 see on the scréen. only acters I portzay. [t isn’t egot- assure you. “\'ve’ cried more Mann's work in the elderly role than T hays over my mother own.” This master Spectacle is accompan- ied by a grand symphony orchestra and will be shown at the Auditorium for four days starting Monday, mati- nee, March 17. WILTON FRIENDS GIVE FAREWELL ‘FOR MINE CHIEF Mr. and Mrs. John Hanwell Leave Lignite City. to Make Home Here A farewell party was given Saturday evenitig in Woodmen hall in honor of Mri:ind M John Hanwell, who moyed! to Bismarck this week, where they |jwill reside in the future. | Mr, Hanwell was | vecently | appointed ‘by Goy. “Frazier ns mine inspector of all the lignite mines of North Dakota. The, position is a newly cred 4 Téth legislature and Mr yup, his duties at once, is an experienced man, employ of The Washburn company for a number in the nite Coal He was also engaged in w in Pennsylvania, before coming to North Dakota ‘The ‘affair Saturday night w by the members of the W. 0. V Woodman Circle, of which org tions, Mr. and Mrs. Hanwell are The div hours of tife evening ¢ of dancing and cards, after whieh. the large company sat down to a sumptu- ous repast, the handiwork of the ladies. At the conclusion of the re- past Council Commander Albert Wad- ington. took charge of the speechmak- ing ealling on a number of the mem: hers for short addresses. Among thi who -responded were. Representative Geo. “Malone, Ludwig Michel, Albert Swangon, Alvin’ Lange, Dr. Thelen, Mrs, Harry Iverson and other: Mr. und Mrs. Hanwell also mi short thanking the members of the t organizations for their hospitality. v —Wilton News. MAJOR GEAREY IS HOME AGAIN Fargo, XN. DM son dt njor Ea- ward Gearey of Fargo, who Janded in the ited States. month ago to- at Camp No. 1 on_the > wiajor Gearey was battalion comman- der of the Firct North Dakota Nation- al Guard and went to France with that tion but was ¢ subsequently transferred. He wa elected Cass ounty-clerk of court last fail while he Iwas in France, Returns to St. Paul. F. E Bailey, called) here by the death of his father at Moffit, return- ed last night to St. Paul. where he is engaged in the railway, mail service. Food Sale. ‘The third division of the Methodist Ladies’ Aid society will hold its Eas- Mer food*and fagcy work sale at the Bismarck gas office, April 19. See dainty Violet Mersereau in “The Nature Girl” at the Or- pheum Theatre tonight. Si andinavian dance at K. P. Hall Saturday Night, March 15. 3-14-26 Eee Orpheum ~* Theatre tonight, Violet Mersereau in “The Nature for an operation for gall stohes which my physician advised im my case. Since taking one bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy it 100ks.as though Ian safely use ‘this money to buy Liberty Bonds. I suffered four years with colic attacks: and 5loating.”. It removes the catarrhal mucus, from tie intestinal tract and allays the inflam Girl.” ; ATARRH For head or throat Catarrh try the mation which causes practically all stomach, liverjand intestinal gilments, including appendicitis. One dose will Front Bereet, Fargo, W ND, .| convince or tmhoney refunded. % ' since Dr, Ed ~ QUEK RELEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ ( ‘awards’ Olive Tablets is the joyful cry of thousands ane Eatards produced Olive Tablets, e substitute for calomel the Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating Lentegnedeny for chronic con ipation and torpi spe Bawards’ Olive Tablets do not contain, calomel, but a soothing vegetable loxative, Ro griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, ‘olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and lie to act normally. . They never force them to unnatural action. a If you have a “dark brown mouth” now and then —a bad breath —a dull, iced feeling—sick headache—torpid are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or tod ae tle Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at Thousands take one or two everynight just to keep right. Try them. 25c per box. All druggists. ae % *PLIGHT OF THE SOLDIER | °. Bismarck, N. Dak., Mar. 14, 1919. Dear Editor: The inclosed poem by S. E Kiser in the Saturday Evening Post of March 15, 1919, seems to me to be particularly appropriate at the present time. There have come to my notice within the past month a large number of returned soldiers and sailors who are not only out of work, but out ot funds ‘also. When, one sees men's jobs filled by women and slackers, whi e th boys and men are walk~ ing the sures unable to find suffi- cient work to sustain life, then {t-ap pears to me that something should be done to arouse pusl.c sentiment to such a stage © that thi conditions will be,rectified. We are about to give a rousing reception to the returning boys; wuat they, as well as those al- ready returned, need is a/job for each and evéry one of them. Very respe¢tfully, ORRIS W. ROBERTS. (S. . Kiser. in) Saturday Evening Post.) A SOME SERVICE. Here is the place where 1 worked be- fore they told me I'd have to g0; I'd climbed along to a pretty fair Joo —it made no difference though; They needed me—or the Nation did, and they didn’t make no excuse. “Come on,” they id, “and we'll show u'll be of the great- So they, dome up fora khaki suit, and showed me the bunk | drew. And they taught me to hate the Ger- man brute, which’ wasn’t so hard to do, “And they hung a beautiful service flag up here where 'f worked before; I've just been told that there ain't no job left.open “for me, D2, more! T wish that 1 could have’ seen it wave { must have been mig! ty. fine; 6's; many a boy Who is in’ his grave whose stat was: on there with mine, They hung it high on, the outer wall, a wonderful thing to-see, And because | went when 1 got my call they sewed a’ Htaion for me. Th [ took my chanéé as! ihe others did, and it wasn't no,holiday; T've eaten dirt and ;slept:in mud out where there was,hell to pay— And they hung up a‘service:flag back here, a beautiful thing, I've heard; It was meant to show“how loyal they how deeply their hearts | Their cheers were loud when I left the town; I acknowledge that I was thrilled— Sut the war is done and the flag is coe and they tell me my job is filled! I'm sorry their glorious service flag ,, no longer will be displayed; What a lot of meaning it must have had for the heroes who got it made! They put a star on the thing for me— Now wasn’t that noble too? At present there doesn’t appear to be much left for a man to do; I've walked the town till my feet are sore; I’m lonely and sick and broke, And I guess my star is a fallen star—\ and their service flag was a joke. Colds Cause Headaches and Pains. Feverish Headaches and Body Pains caused from a cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUI- NINE Tablets. ‘There's ‘only one “Bromo Quinine.” KE. W.. GROVE'S 30c. Signature on the box. Teach Children to Use Cuticura for Hair and Skin That they may have. géod hair.and clear skin through life. Try this treatment for the hair. At night rub Cuticura Ointment into part- ings all over the scalp. Next morn- ing shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Nothing ‘better. than these delicate, fraurant emollients for all toilet and nursery purposes, 25 Caticara Talcum Powder uu Do not fail to test ie of ‘A » mule peeing fre iby, dusting and skin p in ep