The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1919, Page 4

by mu&il per year (In Bismarck) Dail, by mail per year (In state outside of Bismarck) 5.00 Dail; vy_mail outside of North Dakota ............ 6.00 R THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. i (Established 1873) | ld <i> i —— l IN THE DAYS OF THY YOUTH SAME SOME! fF OF THAT VITALITY | ia These hundreds of thousands young chaps who| + are returning to their jobs of working, of playing, , of loving and of being loved, could in this flush ot q their jubilant health do no better thing than to; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entere! at the Postoffice, Bism Class Matte . GEORGE D. MANN — i, LOGAN PAY} ‘OMPANY, NEY. YORK, Fifth Ave. sHACAGU, Marquette Blig.; BOSTON, 3 Winter St.; DETROIT, Kresege” change. 4 RESS ely entitled to the use ited to it or not otherwise so the local_news published for puubeation o' vreaited in this paper and Le en, Atoiishts of publication of special dispatches herein are AU OF CIRCULATION AYABLE IN ADVANCE AUDIT E N RATES F per year attach this ancient reminder securely to the tablets of their memory: j “Remember thy Creator in the days of th youth ere the evi] days draw nigh.” This is no exordium to righteousness. It is a homely little hint about preserving your health, young man; a health that today seems as} abounding as the eternal waters cf the River of} Life. Health is something you care nothing about, until it is mislaid; like your toothbrush, or your fountain pen. ‘ | But at forty, or fifty, or thereabouts, the aver-, age husky will stop and listen a bit. i Listen to the rumble of a protesting heart. | Listen tc the jar of a kidney gone bad. , Listen to the whistle of a lung that has picked! up a tack’on the great white way. ! Believe us we know what we are talking about worth anything compared to the. healthful body’s power to do each day any job necessary. Believe us also when we remark that right now, iitor|in the virile twenties, is the time to determine the sort of a time you are going to have living with yourself twenty years from now. It is easy to keep your vigor; about all you need to do is to be half ways sane in your habits ; habits of work as well of play; but for every little over- draft you send in now on your health balance you will have an accounting that will amaze you. Before universal military training for the younger men brought us up to efficiency. this, country was becoming a place of old young men. Chaps who coughed, who went about with caved- in chests; chaps who peered at a drab world thru thick lenses; chaps who were half men, and who had drifted into that sort of 4 state thru neglect and who were candidates for the down and out club at 45. There is no reason on earth why the average man should not do a day’s work at 75. And if from 21 to 31 the youth would pay. half as much attention to keeping fit as he does to any of half a dozen little habits or hobbies that most men haye, he would at sixty be ready to start life over, if he had to. i Ten minutes each day deep breathing; two hours brisk walk over the country once a week, and elimination of excesses, would store up much of the surplus energy of thoughtless twenty for the wise use of experienced fifty. All this isn’t important; no more than making yourself a present of an added twenty enjoyable years of life. ° And believe us we know what we are talking about when we remark that life really is hardly worth enduring when heart pounds, and lungs wheeze, and stomach revolts, and kidneys protest, and you have to coddle yourself, and wear rubbers, and plasters on your chest, and sniffle whenever you stop by an open window. Remember thy Creator in the days of thy youth, and save some of that vitality. You will require it all if you are to die con- when we say that no material thing in this life is mrt Mrs. Dan McDonald Under Third | A TALK WITH A BISMARCK MAN Degree Admits Brutal Acts of | Husband Who Dsiclaimed Child Mr. George H. Ne and Broadway, t (Continued from Page One.) 15 years. There were seven children | There is noi s of his experience. ing like a talk with one tented. | beer containing 2 3-4 per cent of alco- hol had been maiied to iis 700 mem- bers. While the association has ta- ken no action on the opinion officers say “they expected” many members would follow the example of the la- bor board's beer committee re«- ewman of Ninth $ q in the family. Including Etta. : All Feared McDonald. Life in the McDonald family has been io ile jest, it developed. Mrs. ‘McDonald admitted all were afraid | ofthim, declaring further that he threatened to shoot her about three | years ago. This resulted from allega- | tions that she was rrying on” with } another man, she said. i ‘ Denied Fatherhood. “<“He always said that Etta was not his child, but daughter ofthat other man,” said Mrs. McDonald. “He also said that two of tne other children were not his.” - Mra »McDonald admitted she did not like the victim of the Drutalities Vecause Etta saw here sitting in this | \ of our own citizens for giving hope and encouragement to the anxious sufferer from the dread kidney disease. We therefore, give here an interview with a Bismarck man: “I was subject to attacks of lumbago” says Mr. Newman. “My back was often so lame. stiff and painful, I couldn't turn in bed. IT had dizy spells and headaches, toe. The kidney secre- fions were highly colored, a brickdustlil ediment and e tov frequent in passa After using three boxes of Dean's y Pills, all signs of kidney trouble id disappeared.” - MOR HAN TWO YEARS LATER Mr. Newman suid: “I still think well of Doan’s Kidney Pills and am glad to confirm my former endorsement. They did me sucha lot of good that I third party's lap about two years ago: | The Coroner's Verdict. Coroner T. L. Depuy, Dr. W. W. | Wood and Dr. W, A. Gerrish, who | conducted a thorough postmortem | at Coutenay Monday, accuse the | parents of beating the child to doath. Their verdict is: “That | Etta McDonald came to her death aboct March 14. at her home at Courtenay by acts of force and violence to her body, and bruises to her head; that death was the | direct result of concussion of the | brain and that said acts of bru- | tality were committed by Dan | McDonald and his wife, Etta Mc- Donald.” Starvation Contributary Coroner Depuy declared that post mortem also sloped that starvation was a contributary cat of death. Three of the remaining five Me-| Donald children are underfed, being | nothing but skin and bones, examin- | j simply seldom need them now.” Price 6c, at all dealers, — Don't ru kidney remedy —get Pills— » that Doan’s Me Co. Mf: indicating that he loped a majority of the distance. Courtenay citi the immediate vicinity, were incensed at the results of the post mortem. Over a thousand persons were in Courtenay all day. Threats of lynch- ing were made, and officers of tae law took every precaution to protect the ‘two prisoners, who were brought to! mestown last night on belated train 1. McDonald will be subjected to a | grilling third degree th nvon. Prominent Courte ens and lothers who know of alleged brutal acts of McDonald in the past, will probably be called to testify later. ing physicians report. | RECONSTRUCTION Ran for Miles. McDonald, in his wild dash for} liberty made @ spectacular journey to escape the | clutches of the law, it develops. Mc Donald left his home at Courtenay at 11 .o’clock in the morning, reac: Hananford, 30 miles north, at 5 o'clock that afternoon. McDonald made the trip in six hours on foot. The! tracks made by the posse were wide, | ng! ag Try Making Your Own | Cough Remedy ‘You can eave ‘about $2, and have ‘& better remedy than the ready- Eaclly done, | made kind. | : If you combined thi ti ties of every known “ready-made? cough remeéy, probably could not get as = z ative power as phere is in me! le 8 whieh is easily prepared inten few glad from any drnggist 214 ounces of Pinex, pour We into a Tint bore and ll the bottle with syrup, using either granulated sugar syrup, clarified or ‘ing outlook. WELL UNDER WAY IN CAPITALDOM _- (Continued from Page One.) need has been so greatly emphasized sin the return of our soldier boys. St. George's Men's club at its initial meeting Monday evening named Capt. A. A. Jones, whose two years in rance gave him a keen insigut into the needs of our young men, chair- iman of a committee which will meet tomorrow evening problem, General Outlook Good. Frederick W. Keith, architect, is much pleased with the general build- Bismarck, contractors and workers in the building trades will undoubtedly benefit from an in- vestment of $200,000 in the new mem- orial and jnistory building. Work up- to consider this on this fourstory, fire-proof structure, probably will begin as soon as the frost leaves the ground. All of Bis- marck also will share in benefits re- sulting from the extension of the cap- itol street railway line east to Tenth street and thence north to the capiol, forming a loop which will afd in the cersieyment of a large section of the city. BREWERS ADVISED THEY CAN STILL with the decision of the internal reve- hue bureau to ask the department of justice regarding authority to enferce the prohibition of beets of beer, de- contained | | is, and farmers in 4 MAKE BEER New York, March “18—Colticident ommendation. UP TO ATTORNEY GENERAL. Washington, -March 18.—Whether the Internal Revenue Bureau has au- thority to enfurce its ‘rule against sale of beer containing 1-2 of 1 percent or more of alcohol will be put up to the Attorney Genedal today. A Health Builder For Weakened Lungs | | Where a’ continued cough or cold threatens the lungs, Eckman’s Alterae tive will help to stop the cough, strengthen the lungs and restore health, 80¢ and $1.50 bottles at druge gists, or from ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia Painful Piles ate A Free Trial of Pyramid ment Ins One of the Gra Events You Ever Experienced. suffering dreadfully bleeding, protruding Now, go over You are with Itching, piles or hemorrhoids. ively Cannot Afford te Remarkable to any drug store and get a 60-cent | box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. he- lief should me so quickly you will jump for joy. If you are in doubt send for ‘a free trial package mail. You will then be convince Don't delay. Take no substitute, 'REE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 516 Pyramid Building. gc igrahall, Mick. i ndly send me a Free s: of Pyramid Pile ‘Treatments 1h plain wrapper. Name Street .. City MAKE OLD SHOES WEAR LIKE NEW “I had Nedlin Soles put on my shoes—wore these shoes every day for fifteen months, then had Nedlin half- soles put on. They are still in good condition,” writes F. T. Evans, of Seattle, Washington. 4 cutting shoe bills down to the minimum through Neolin Soles. Any- one can do this if he will follow Mr. Evans’ example, and have his shoes Aeneas apa Soles. These tough, dur: s cost No more than soles that give only ordinary wear. And all good repair shops have Neolin Soles come on new shoes too—in many styles for men, women and children» y are created by Science to be all that soles should be— comfortable and waterproof, as well Re ed Hae - BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE MINOT “SUICIDE” FOUND IN WINDY CITY HOSPITAL Clark Hovey, Who Left Clothing and Note on Bank of Mis-. | H souri, Didn't Jump In 1 More than | Clark Hovey, | , -disappeiired | mysteriously at Manda Last week / word) was’ received by Mrs. Hovey that he is Ml in a hospital in Chicago, marking his first word heard from him since he disappeared: Mr. Hovey, while agting as. deputy sheriff under former Sheriff John J. | Nedroloe, went to Mandan on busi-| hess conected with the’ office. i Mr. Hovey’s records at the sheriff's office were found to be perfectly clear and_no reason cauld be assigned at that time for his strange disappearance. Hovey came to Rismarck to deliver | a prisoner to the stute penitentiary. He then Jeft for Mandan, where he said he had some small business mat- ters to attend to. He never showed up in the Morton county si ‘ of his clothing, together identifying the garments, wa the banks of the Missouri. The offi- cers, though the case clearly pointed to suicide, were inclined to doubt. and the fact that Hovey has now turned up in Chicago confirms their good judg- ment... No reason, however, has y Aevelope? for his stranve dis ance. Those who know him best are anced to believe thut it is unother case of lost identity. SHIRTS—Made to measure. Klein, Tailor and Cleaner. We Are Proud to Greet You! This institution: hasn’t forgot- ten “what. ‘you sacrificed and’ did for .y@ur.éountry. You’ fought: our: battles, you did more for-us than we camever u.. You gave to. serve, do for yo s Wed our bit: To you is:justly. due the credit. of one ;who. has ‘things. We welcome you home ¢ and are proudito be at your * service. “Style Headquarters’”—where Society Brand are sold. my. saved to serve. You'did your best, we’ nly.did FORCED TO LANO. London, Mar. 8.—Lieut. Fontaine, who plans a flight from Cape Dekar. Senegambia, to Pernambuco, Brazil, | left Villa Coublai for Dtkar on Sun- day but was compelled to and near Romartin, southeast of Blois, because ; of a cracked cylinder, It is said he now is in Paris. ECZEMA ALL OVER) BOY'S SCALP Had to TieHands. HairFell Out. Cuticura Heals. “My little boy was taken with ec- zetha. It started with small blisters all over his scalp, and his scalp was sore and ted. He started to scratch so that it be- came necessary to tie Zr his hands. His hair ) felt out. “He had the eczema three months when we heard of Cuti- cura. After we had used two cakes of Soap and one box of Ointment he was healed.”” (Signed) C. K. Storlie, Spring Grove, Minn. Prevent Further Skin Trouble By Using Cuticura Daily ‘ It is possible to preventthesemany distressing, disfiguring skin troubles of childhood by Geing Cuticura Soap, and no other, for. every-day toilet and nursery uses, assisted by touches of, Cuticura Ointment as needed. Think of whatit means to go forth into the world handicapped by a disfiguring skin trouble. Dust your skin with Cuticara Talcam, an exquisitely scented face, skin and baby powder. | tell exactly what is the m done: big Clothes PA CUSTOM TAILORING \ EXPERT REPAIRING . : achs—bloated, ga: miserable-ieeling stomachs Acid-Stomachs. : What a lot of misery they cause! How ,Acid-Stomach, with its day- sitar o5F ufferings, does take the jo: out of life! Not only that — Acid- Stomach is always undermining one’s health. Think of what acid does to the teet!:—how the acid eats through the enamel, causing them to decay. Is it any wonder, then, that Acid- Stomach’ caps the strength of the strongest bodies and wrecks the health of so many people? You see ACID-STOMACH victims everywhere always ailing. They can’t ter; all Ty knew it, nine times out of ten it is Acid-Stomac! iling thei y ood digestion di cult, causes food to sour and fer- ment in the bowels, weakens the blood and fills the system with poi- sons. It prevents one from getting FOR: Welcome Home Men HAND. PRESSING DRY CLEANING S.E.BERGESON & SON {EATONIC: YOUR ACID:STOMACH )y OAD.8R Society Brand Cloth TUESDAY, MARCH-18, 1919 -Aeid-Stomach — Makes Millions suffer the full strength out of their food. Take EATONIC and get rid of your Acid-Stomach. This wonderful mod- ern remedy actually takes the excess acid out of the stomach. It quickly and positively relieves bloat, heart- burn, belching, food repeating, sou! gassy stomach, and the pains of indi- gestion, Makes the stomach cool and comfortable—keeps it sweet and strong. Banishes all stomach trou- bles 60 completely that you forget you have a stomach, You can eat what you like and digest your food in comfort, without fear of distressing after-effects. EATONIC helps you get full st rength out of every mouthful you eat—and that is what you must ave to be well and strong—full strength from your.food. EATONIC is in the form of tablete —tastes like a bit of candy, Abso- lutely harmless and ‘agrees with the most delicate stomach. Try it. Get a big box of EATONIC from, your rugeist today. The cost is trifling. If it fails to bring wonderful relief, take it back; he will refund your money. T 5 x. Ps ‘ew w w 4 )