The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1919, Page 4

EER RR MITER DE °° THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE fist lla ds a eee Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. Editor GEORGE D. RGE_D. MANN __ - a - “=a Ss Rorelgn sruign Reprasontatves G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, ASS a - x eee ee: tte - resge thes PAYNE, I BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK, fe : Fifth Ave. Bldg. é ~~" MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘Phe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited fo it or not otherwise erected in this paper and also the local news pI he T rights of publication of special dispatches herein are oe U OF CIRCULATION MEMBER AUDIT BUREA SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVAN Pally by carrier per year P mal! es Ment np Peper? ft Bismarck) e :00 Daily by mail per year (In state outside of ty mail Tatarde of North Dakota THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. (Established 1873) <i> ——— ene UNCLE SAM, THIS IS A MATTER FOR YOU TO ATTEND TO IMMEDIATELY Some day, it is announced at Washington, the government is going to provide money for a na- tional leprosium. Then, John R. Early will have home and medical attention until the dread leprosy has killed him. But in the meantime, Early: must be shunted from state to state, from a Leper'’s Home’to an isolated shack, because no state feels it should bear the burden of caring for this leper. Some time ago Early was confined in a shack on the outskirts of Washington. That city treated sick dogs better thanit did this human being af- flicted with the disease which rots the flesh away. Naturally, the poor, doomed man didn’t like it. He-ran‘away. ,But there y Ar place for himi to go. No anf We was! an to him. * Villages and cities dre’ out'when he appeared. Final- ly:he came to New Orleans’ There is a Leper Home, supported by Louisiana, for the few lepers of that state. Here Early was taken in, fed, cloth- ed and given what treatment physicians can give. And now the Louisiana authorities have asked the District of Columbia to pay for Early’s care and maintenance. The district refuses, claiming that Early was a resident of North Carolina when he enlisted in the Spanish-American war. North Carolina refuses to pay because Early has not lived in that state for many years, The United States government doesn’t pay be- cause Congress refuses to provide a national lep- rosium. It is a matter for the United States gov- ernment, not for any city, or any one state. Early was a soldier of the United States. He fought for the whole country, not only for North Carolina, the District of Columbia, or Louisiana. While fighting for the U. S. in the Philippines, he con- tracted leprosy, for which there is no cure. Obviously it is the nation’s duty to provide for Robert Early down to the last minute of his life, and to take good care of his dependents. This must be done at once, Congress should pay the Louisiana Leper Home for Early’s maintenance ‘29| until a national leprosium is built. Early would never have been a leper had he not .00| been brave enough to enlist to fight our battles. For years he has waited for us to do our duty. Let us do it NOW! * * * * HERALD RILED UP. The ordinarily peaceful Williston Herald seems to have east off its lethargy and jumped into the political arena with both feet. This is on the way it talks right out in meeting about Townley’s prize newspaper: “Of all conflicting ‘organs’ The Fargo Courier-News seems the most desperate. It is now at the stage where it ceases to be a newspaper and becomes the most rabid propaganda organ | since the old Appeal ta Reason. Its news columns, supposed to be free from bias and. supposed to stick to fact, are seeped’ with editorial matter. Each cub reporter seems to have become a howling of journalism.” * * * * The council is:trying:to find some solution of the Turkish ey ‘gblem- that will leave the Moham- medan free to §yércige as rexercise his works, : %* gif * * ¥ Heinie’s complaint that the peace terms will mean moral degradation for Germany reminds us of the murdered who didn’t want to be hanged because it would disgrace his family. * * * * Hun statesman tell us in vigorous language that signing the treaty would spell the ruin of the German empire. True. And refusing to sign will spell the ruin of what is left of the empire. papi itithidiestiist Standard Compan (Indiana) and the r of men who understand so thorough and appreciate so well, the service rendered by the: -Standard Oil. Company (Indiana) as do the farmers of the Middle West. Wherever he maylive the farm- iar Wathithe daghs, er iS preca bnlweron a he-ts wipe the conveyance which brings “the mail‘‘carrier. He knows that his requirements of petro: leum products will be provided. He depends upon the service , rendered by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), confident that the Company will deliver to him whatever products he needs, when he-needs them, and at a price, which is fair. st two obits : the ,farmer’ of During- th strenuous’ Americahascarried theresponsi- bility for feeding theworld. Ev- ery hour of everyday hewasbusy and every minute was precious. Tomultiply the effectiveness of hisownand his employes’ labor, he installed modern equipment “ —tractors, trucks, cultivating and harvesting machinery. To run these machines, gaso- ‘line, kerosene, lubricating oils, and greases were absolutely necessary. To get them the farmer would have been forced to take hours of time going to town, were it not for the dis- tributing facilities of the Stand- ard Oil Company (Indiana). The Company brought the products he needed to the farm, even to the tractor in the field. It is this kind of service which has brought the farmer and the Company into such close and such friendly relations. It is this kind of service which empha- sizes the usefulness of the Standard Oil Company (Indi- ana) as a public servant. Standard Oil Company 910S. Michigan rosy Chicago, Ill. THEE, is no Oe ‘fae BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE radical Socialist writer, disregarding every ethic, ity not Arpe to} aN TUESDAY, JUNE'8, 1919. 7 ve Look Here! | = We Will Give . - | dah ‘bare sbioehiay to all legal requirements a1 re oo ‘hhere’s what the-Food Commissioner says about: — ~~ { our ee Children Should Have Factor se to youn core Car Only the Purest Food ‘ & | in the Summer Time! inspection at any time fen Confectionery ; Olympia Candy'Store, Pro- : sift { —day ‘or night. We ietor ; City, Bismarck: The score reported for this lace April 18, 1919;/by H,.K. Seaver, Inspector, was That is the mother’s consider it the finest | 2 follows: problem and yet it is in North Dakota Perfect Score} One that really is sim- ; 7 \Front ‘and back rooms ple in its solution. f Feed them OUR Ice Cellar or basement . i : ‘ * . OUR— Cream, there is no Back yard and surroundings purer food made. They Mr. Kontas has had 25 | Toilet and washroom ~ need refreshment. aft- , er their violent play— y years of experience i 4 a Tota HeOre oie ree Ses evviee 100 refreshment. that’“is the Confectionery bus- - iy scote below 88 is not creditable; below 70, the | —€ooling, nourishing : place is not paseatie below 60, condemned.\ aL ‘and'free from all déle- terious matter that causes colic, dysen- tery, stomach or bowel trouble. iness and. makes his (Detailed score will be furnished proprietor on re- quest.) — own flavors, This card.may -be posted by the proprietor, but will be removed by the inspector at the next regular OoOUR~— inspection. OLYMPIA Ice Cream ~ sk. sounson, ‘| 3S Your safe~ guard. Secretary to Food Commissioner. And how they enjoy (U, S.) it! Especially our I¢e Cream — rich, palata- ble and pure. ‘Given by order of the Food Commissioner, Policy is to make noth- nothing but the best and to sell for a small profit. April 25, 1919. Fargo, N. D. ” ‘ ‘ * agers If we had“our way about it we would have a law that required a daily ‘inspection of all * '~ Confectioners—same as in all cities of. the United States, ee HE OLYMPIA}. OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE. THE FINEST CONFECTIONERY STORE IN N. D.