The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1919, Page 8

PAGE 8 rene COUGHING SPELLS BREAK YOUR REST Put a stop to to them with old | reliable Dr. King’s New | i Discovery That ray, hoarse throat must be soothed. That P pracloaded chest must be loosene: ‘hat cough must be checked so you can sleep. Dr. King’s New Discovery has been relieving colds, and coughs for half a century without the least disagreeable after-effects, Your druggist has it because it ie well-known and in big demand. 60c and $1.20. dang =s Peril to Monroe Doctrine or Unwilling Mandatories, De- clares Ohio Lawmaker. T great tes in By HARRY B. H D. Try this for Constipation Is on schedule time New Life Pills, the . vstem freed from poisonous wastes, the complextion clear, the stomach sweet, the ous uncoated, the breath untainted @ Mild yet positive, 25. Monroe doctrine, the our traditional” isolation, or the dan- gers that lie in the eptance of earth, great though these dan- opinion of Senator! en G. Harding, ing | effect membership in such a world! WANTED—Chamber maid at Grand) Jeague might have upon our national ; Pacific Hotel. 4-18- tf | z says Harding, “the! effect of members hip in any WEAR IT ONCE ALWAYS! e any history of oeaeation th ‘biggest thing ‘in human affairs ha: THIS = been the spirit of citizenship. Pott exson bat eenep in a proud nation has been rk of. distinction and pride even than. membership in a proud family. PRIDE IN AMERICA ITIZENSHIP AT HIGH MARK ver was this pride in ¢ greater than it is today in the United States. After long years in which perhaps the real flame of our patriot- ism lay latent, the country has been swept into a new realization of na- GET IT AT YOUR DEALERS OR WRITE TW. Stevenson Go. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. DISTRIBUTORS seevececsevegers niGnee PRICES *; PAID FOR JUNK } At this season of the year when you are house clean- ing you should PHONE 358 and get our prices for pa- OVER-EATING te the roet of mearly all digestive Seat bien bento ealiecseadves KI-MOIDS per, rags, bottles or old the mew aid to better digestion. mel Risasoat te Se, tate acorn, Let 5 Ki-meids help otraighten out your COLEMAN J xscens scars gowns Opposite McKenzie Hotel ; MAKERS OF ScOTT's EM Quality Goes Clear Through TOURING CAR .° » 9 $925 “the Dort is a car that earns your good will through its own good performance. It is a very easy-riding car. It does not bump you and jar you on bad roads as many light cars do. It hangs closely to the road bed even when traveling at high speed. fee te Srocnee rulings Pe ee Cee ae set of tires ig distinctly high. Prices F. O. B. Factory LEAGUE WILL KILL OUR NATIONAL PRIDE, FEAR OF SENATOR HARDING | This Danger } More Real Than, i} {1 i tt zenship ; BORAH’S AGIN’ I IT — FOREVER! | —— |! Washington, D. C. — Senator Borah has burned all bridges be- hind him in his fight against the | league of nations. “If I should ever vote for such a scheme,” he declared today, “I would take my place, in my own _ conggience, along with an Arnold or a Burr. they wil. “I will not compromise. We may |, be defeated, but I shall not. look | for some rable — pretext | cover my retreat, or some piec of wreckage upon which to float | to shore.” i tion: satcr ride through the struggles and » Atant consciousness of national righteous- ness and a clearer perception and real-! zation that there is no higher privi- ; lege of citizenship than the defense | loft our own country. . bs |, “And now, at a im en our na- | ‘tional, consciousness “most thor- | joughly awakened, and when our unity | lof purpose and action as a nation has so stri ingly proved worth,:we are asked to join with other countries in a league of nations which is to shape | the future of the worl “Is it not clear that in joining such a league we are.in danger of surren- dering our nation: n, of submer ing and,smothering the national spirit we have developed, of paralyzing it by merging. itjin a supernation? At least that is a possibility the Ameri- can people should consider well. “The American senate will never stand for any compact which sub- merges American nationality, and makes us a mere state in the super- government of the world, It will never stand for any covenant which will end our national aspirations or take away the impelling spirit of American achievement. RATHER AMERICAN THAN “CITIZEN OF THE WORLD" “It sounds very beautiful, at first thought, to. talk about being” a citizen of the world. But I have a very con- jfident belief that it is a.more inspir- ing thing to's. “I'm a‘citizen of the United ‘States’ republ “Of course we’ all believe in the de- velopnient of the’ fraternity kind: id. the greater fraternity of Bae y Foasonable {is desirable to {forces of civiliz and to maintain {peace and tranquility. We should be | very remiss in our oblgiations ‘as. a | great. people if we were not willing Ito give of our, own influence “and }and the greater progress. of ‘mankind. “But, that “d {great advance, cgme..through the and’ opportunity of - Harding believes that even the reported amendments to _ the league covenant do not make it uch as can win the support of Republican senators. | For instancé, an amendment is re- 1 ported to have been agreed to making !the acceptance of mandatories volun- tary. “Who, under this amendment, is to ‘determine whether or not we shall {aceept the mandate?” he was asked. vit be the senate or the presi- , CO GRESS SHOULD HAVE VOICE-AS TO. MANDATORIES |. :The-president,” he answered. “But! Republican .senators. are, not willing that aeceptance of mandatories. shall |be in the hands of any one man. The / mandate should, be-made acceptable to 'vongress, j One of the great diffi | the present situation, Harding be- | lieves, comes from the fact that the American people have looked upon a league of nations as a ible thing, but with- ing what the price ip in such, a league j might be. It is this cost—or pos- | Get Rid of That ! eels threatenieg e Miroate” uke 1 with ‘Eckman's Alterative, ‘the tonle and = upbulld CH 20 years’ successful use. "ane and 50 bottles ee ee Aa SET, Phitedetpnta SEVERE TEST SHOWS | HOW TO SAVE SHOES SA aoliier ki our, tou in our foundry wore a pair of shoes with Nedlin Soles every day for ten months and two weeks— ven them for test. Nesiin Soles have none of the short- comings of other soies. They do not sion! sBbats apie conditions such —nor do they wear out under the grind of abrasive. mee |e be 7 tough and durable, will stand 2 roughest kind of usage and so wear Jonger and save money. More- one they are comfortable and water- prool You can get them on new shoes in many styles for men, once aad chil- eine | = te-soles.. They are manu- al » make Wi Fils “varied to Roaeensee pont 5 “Others may take what course | | Mine is settled. i H j is aa 4 of nations, for. this country, Hardi | strength to the maintenance of peace t both in the foundry, and to and ecm faa and tl SIMS. CARRIES A HORSESHOE Is it Admiral Sims of “The Horse Marines,” or is it just a horseshoe for luck? Anyhow, a secret's out. Ad- miral Sims carried a horseshoe when he boarded. the Muretania to come back to. America after a successful en- gagement in European waters. The arrow points to the hand that*halds it. sible cost—that opponents of the lpagde are now urging they pause and assess, “There is no denying the desire of | this country to do all that can be done to maintain international peace and good. will,” he says. “We can do a great deal by contributing of our ex- ample and our influence, and still re- tain absolutely our national independ- | ence and freedom ‘of action—the inde- pendence: and. freedom that alone can inspire and maintain the real Ameri- can spirit. cannot merge our ation and: still be a opl either’ can ‘we take the sponsorship for all ‘the sbroils of the earth. We can’t’ do, it.” Much more important than a’ Teague! jing believes, isa ‘cléar vision of our own! domestic problenis. SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL , | REVOLUTION: COMING. “We-are in the process, :undoubted- ly,”-he says, “of a social and industrial free peo) d_ order | Labor. will ‘be more* conspicu- | the-management of affairs, and Pa ‘it is done intelligently: it I"be a Labor Tpaders, are al ready in’ ‘position to, exercise. ‘thei power as. never, before and they’ must see that. this’ power, ielded’ wisely, | C and ‘helpfully, ‘not de- problem, as in others, we {ean help other nations. by precept and mple.” Iam not a believer in aloof- | I do not: believe any great na- ion can escape the responsibility of | own ‘advancement, development j nd power. But I do not believe that in order to help other nations to. har- | mony and‘ peace it is nécessary for us to pool our.resources and advantages in an international supergovernment such as. the League of Nations would {set up,” | | " SUCH IS LIFE >= BY!O. B, JOVFUL. Sead “There ‘should be 8 welling of thank- fulness in the heart. of the man‘ who {has to mow his lawn every Saturday afternoon that he doesn’t have to cut grass. as Nebuchadnezzar did—with his: teeth, ‘After July 1 almost any fellow can be “as sober as a jadge.” ~ And: judges are the sober things. Mrs: Margaret pwley, Worchester. ‘Mass, appeared in ‘court as complain- ing. witness. She charged ‘her neigh- bor, Mary Eddy with assaulting her. “What the trouble?” questioned the judge of ‘Mrs. Bowley, “Wait. my dear, and I'll show you,” she replied. Then she proceeded to unbutton. her waist. * “I'm not.@ dear and you needn't show me,” was the judge's comment. However he fined ithe defendant $30. Believes aueeee: Should Be A req auiremens that ‘ail judges “shall spend at least 24 hours in ‘a cell in every prisén to which they are ac- customed to ‘sentence offenders” is the recommendation contained in som« suggested amendments to the consti- tution of the United States by Edward James Cox, retired Boston school teacher. . if And fal eomebody idueaeat the the gallows: or the bine Sad ic” halt “before he seasons This. is what bigs Paving E. *Cough- lin, ‘lyn, -N: did; “Danced rtners; im- Sapir a few steps of 2 ie fe ig tine! A daily m the doctor men Lig ht, tender ‘golden brown, of goodness —just the kind that sptisties” the sort you can't get enough of,. chen 9 you use’: 7! rig ti. BAKING POWDER “BEST BY TEST” The greatest advancement ever made in the. manufacture of baking powder —so perfectly made that you’re always - sure of the: very best baking: results. <Its leaven: ing -zth-never varies. The last spoonful'as good first!'’ ‘No ‘failures. | It ‘raises. the sual: -of your, Hakings 'and reduces: baking costs. It is soldat a- moderate price and you use only half as-:much as of most othier-powders. A product of the .world’s iargest,. finest’ most 1, —Tuuspocn salt 4 How 3. sake Them : Mix dry ingredients in flour. Beat egg yolks avs. metied shortening in. the liquid, add only a’part of the: liquié. six until smooth. Then add gradually the balance of; the luverd antil batter is of the proper consistency. According to the stvength of the flour more-or less liquid is required,” Buke on hot erididle well greased. Paste in your Recipe Book for future reference; orlipay a pound of a falepoane —16 02. Seine dpe, gers are how being put on the market Pros cans instead of a pound.. Be sure aye "getting: a: pound whep you want it. short weights with Calum “it re : eight girls “of Pizying leoupte: went sizes, “all Tightly ela were ze beeught ‘ever attended. before the sailors, doctor, 25 of: the piinavonien ion catlors, just beginning to live. picked one girl, the stoutest of the \STHM A. “vihen the sailors rere. premier to see the girl they picked, im- ‘There is no “cure” mediatly changed their minds. relief . And ‘yet, some foolish persons keep oaabih © volta right: on: saying Slove is blind.” Dance Germ “Finally Gets ’em Frank Green, aged 86, and Mrs. L. A. Phillips, aged ‘70. were married. at (redell fter' the wedding the DE LUXE and. KETTLE FINISH t over “who do not exercise “puff i- ently to wh te: si Navy Dri Stee Navy Fee! who claims to be more expert on matters of love and sex than the average male being, say ‘that plimp girls ‘are loved just as much as their thin sisters, Dr. rave - proved-hi Extra selected fur; better. jeathers”” finer bands and -bindings—the very** acme of eayeeariad = $6.00-. $6.50 sanitary, baking powder factory. . Used in the U. S. ARR and Navy. ‘by*'the ‘most’ éminent..Domestic ’ Scienti t&— ih more hori ‘than any other’ brand: Its ilu et fas Made" it/America’s leading: seller. *).\< | CaALomer: GRIDDLE CAKES’. © 2 --Level cups flour Ths. UY — Lewel tablespoon’ sugax 3 & ~-iered leaspoons | Calumet, Baking - 2. —Level tablespoons melled shortening fwder , | : 2 Eges,'yotks 12%4—Cups-milk. or water Have You Noticed This? } Sopp rgan get e it dance: they: Which me one ‘believes Doc. Coughlin, means tliat they are I ll, Ai cas Vives cxsVaron SOF, GOP. 91.20 eee al Auer VALLEY “The Home of Service”, MR. CAR OWNER Within the next few weeks you will be getting out your auto- mobile. and preparing for the sea- son’s run. Doubtless one of the first things that you body have to consider will be Meg In our line of Kelly: Srringticd casings and tubes we believe that we have something’ that will j merit your investigation. That | they cost more is true, but as has been said before—“the. recollec- tion of quality remains long after he price is forgotten.” Drop in our store, or call'us up and we shall be pleased to show you why. .