The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1919, Page 4

PAGE 2. Lema dbnernoee om noe BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE imc LUINSNA ALT ASE TO SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1919, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postaftics, Bimnarek, N. D., as Becond ED, M on Rel aS etwas. Foreign Representati G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, CHICAGO, . . persor ae PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH f NEWYORK, -' - ~—s-_—*Fifth Ave, Bldg. ~~ —~ MEMBER OF ASSO D PRES The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not ited in this paper and also the local news in, All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANOEB Daily by carrier per year ....-..+sssseeee «$7.20 Daily by mail per year (In Bismarck) ... we f Daily by mail per year (In state outside of Bismarck) 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ........+.++ 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. (Established 1878) i> SOMETHING TO WORRY ABOUT We observe that in European social circles they have adopted the tropical, design for women’s gowns. That is, the gown stops at the equator, going up. Or, begins at the equator coming down, as you prefer. Having cut ’em as short before as was “deli- cate,” they tilted the lid a bit by cutting ’em short- er, or longer, or whatever way you want to call it, behind; and so the madam’s girdle is also the top of her evening garb, in the rear. It is fashionable, abroad, to display every ver- tebrae you have above the pelvic arch, and doubt- . less the fashion will leap the briny deep and be upon us by the time cold weather sets in. Some futile minded men may rejoice, and see in this only an end to the chore of buttoning the wife up the back. LATEST RETURNS ON REFERENDUM Folowing are the latest returns available on Thursday’s referendum election. In most instances the figures are based on the vote on the printing bill, which received the smallest affirmative vote. Except where otherwise indicated the vote in each county is complete: ‘29 | ments and paints and powders enough, be sure of But the troubles of husband dear are just about to begin. For the back of madam must be perfect. Bony proturbances must be replaced with dim- ples; rounded flesh must gleam where short ribs once heaved and like the sunny cheek of yon sleep- ing babe must mother’s back blush. And while a woman may pencil her eybrows, and manicure her nails, and whitewash her facial front, and wave her hair, and beat her double chin back to its cage under her lower maxillary, she can’t anoint her cervical vertebrae with facial cream, nor chart the dimpling seas of flesh from ear lobe southwest three chains, and seven links. There will be massages and lotions and oint- that, you man thing. : And you will be the poor, hapless rubber in, and painter on, and polisher off. If it takes a woman an hour and a half to get her nose and two eyebrows just right, how long will it take a man to get six square yards of ma’s back presentable? Heinie, meet old man Retribution. He has come to spend a few years with you. No doubt you have noticed that nearly all of the league opponents are too old for military ser- vice. Every time European socialists say something good about the Reds, American socialists hang their heads in shame. Dr. Renner informs us from Vienna that Ger- man-Austria will form an Alsace-Lorraine “with- out defense.” Well, it won’t need defense against Germany, and nobody else will violate that guar- antee of territorial integrity. Rev. and Mrs. George Newcomb Celebrate Wedding Anniversary ‘Members and friends of the First County Yes No acne ye te Baptist church of Bismarck, the Adams ...... seseccescccsesees 568 370 569 322 |church-home of Rev. and Mrs. George Barnes—54 out of 55 precincts.. 1820 1426 1715 1114 |B. Newcomb, took sudden possession Benson : ++ 1218 872 1089 702 lof the Newcombs’ residence on »ixth Pillings 367 176 265, 118 |street last evening. The occasion Bottinea out of 56 precincts 1998 987 1676 788 |was their twentieth wedding anni- Ticwman- out of 34 precincts 578 456 650 373 |versary. This event was taken ad- Burke .. aie eislg atesleis a ae eieie 1077 592 865 424 | vantage of by the many friends of the Burleigh—48 out of 54. +. 1290 1204 1431 1096 | couple who constantly pours out their Cass 2282, 3540 2150 2882 |lives for others. Cavalier 1236 1616 10098 1056 Rev. Mr. Newcomb is the superin-|@ key 4 Lat 886 989 768 |tendent and Mrs. Newcomb is the vide 1229 600 820 369 | matron of the Society for the Friend- Donn 1000 575 822 418 |iess in this state. ¥aay 778 341 644 302 | “Rev. Mr. Newcomb is a former pas- yuone + 681 988 719 352 |tor of the First Baptist church of pone ai 570 449 580 491 | Bismarck, and is regarded an almost olden Valley, ».. 334 643 , 414 574 | ideal expastor and few,.women sus-, grand Forks—52 out of 61 tae oon aed we tains a sweeter relationship to the . i 1 Griggs | 598 516 po 360 nen Nee her husband once was Hetinger Se out of 32 sit 500 652 402 |” Last evening therefore when the Pe oe 350 904 314 | signal was given, the comodious resi- TaMonre on eet sweet 562 | dence of Mr. and Mrs. Newcomb, was Me 1953 1047 ; 88 | speedily filled to its capacity, and an mchenry Has ae wa 728 |unusually pleasant social hour was ane is ott re 161 |spent. In behalf of the friends of McLean—53 out of 54 1616 1333 4 ne ‘Mr. and Mrs. Newcomb, Mrs. Hoskins Meroce 801 357 ea ote and Mrs. Best presented the honored Morton. 1480 1627 s 488 846 couple with a costly and beautiful Mountrail__60 t vase—hand-painted and filled with Nona oe jut of 61 1686 821 1341 480 | flowers. Ice cream and cake was rea ee ouroh es ae 800 on Ss served and at 12 o'clock the happy Pembina—87 out of 39. 1004 1587 1023 .;" pan | Sowa Meparted:, to thels respecting Pleree 834 724 829 Klee Mem Re NE amsey 1089 1831 978 980 |. Ransom 1166 862 1128 528 i Renville .. 1140 400 959 277 Glad Sister Escaped . Richland—47 out of 49. 1824 2160 1581 1440 Operation eee aes ae 523 881 437 -_— Sargent 1112 873 808 “Physicians had given my sister up Sherigan 601 238 674 171 | to die; they wanted to operate for Boas 155 273 re re gall stones, but she wae too wee and ‘ sa sees os could only talk in whispers. gol Herne out of 36...... 906 1056 822 831 |her a bottle of Mayr’s Wonderful ene seeeee ae 645 870 422 | Remedy. and in 3 weeks she was able Sianeli so 2127 1672 1242 |to get about and walked a mile to ae ner: x 4 661 153 422 | church.” It is a simple, harmless Wey He ret 1104 900 | preparation that removes the ca- wat so 1 1514 1641 | tarrhal mucus from the intestinal word ST aed eH aes iat and allays th inflammation ie aN ae which causes practically all stomach, Williams—46 out of 64........ 1704 : 1580 861 User and intestinal ailments, {ncind: z, Jaoae {ime appendicitis. One dose will con- “Majority. 55,569 49,113 64,517 36,735 | vince or money refunded. BURLEIGH COUNTY .RETURNS IN DETAIL 8.B.157 8S. B. 134 S. B. 67 H.B.123 H.B.17 H.B. 124 H.B.18 Precincts Printing Administr’n Tax Com. ImmigratnIndus, Com. Judicial Bk. of N. D, A Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Wild Rose ...... teeccedee » 19 5 «20 4 21 3 19 5 20 4 20 4 20 4 Long Lake 22 (26 22 26 «22 «626 O22 26 «22 26 8=«22 26 22 26 Morton . 19 4 20 3 20. 3 16 6 20 3 20 3 20 3 Telfer .. 21 7 20 8 20 8 20 8 20 8 20 8 19 q Missouri 19 12) «16 3 19 «12 17 14 18 i 20 «ll 20 «10 Ft. Rice 17 1 17 o 0 18 0 1 1 18 0 15 1 Tincoln ... 9 12 10 bk 11 10 9 i 1 10 11 10 Bel 10 Apple Creek 25 3 26 2. 27 2 2 2 27 2 26 2° 26 2 Boyd .. 17 9 Ww 9 #17 ONT. 9 17 8 18 8 18 8 Logan 7 7 7 7 8 6 8 6 8 6 8 6 8 6 Taft 11 16 12 5 13 «14 12 4 «11 15 to 16 13 Thelma . 21 5 21 5 2 5 22 5 22 5 22 5 22 5 Driscoll 58 21 59 6200 «59 20D. 20 «58 19 58 21 «B89 20 Sterling .. 23 25 23 25 26 22 2 24 8 21 230 (25 26. 22 McKenzie . 9 40 9 39 =%11 38 #10 «38 #12 35 6 43 14 (84 MMenoken 24 20, 25 19 2 18 2 18 27 17 27) («7 260«17 Gibbs . 21 13 22 12 22 12 22 12 22 12 22 12 22 12 Hay Creek 15 17 15 Tw 18 14 18 «17 15 1 «OT vw bb Hiver View . 7 4 7 4 Kg 4 6 5 7 4 7 4 7 4 Burnt Creek 29 3 34 2 30 2 29 3. 380 2° 2% 5 34 2 Naughton 27 4 26 5 FT 4° 2 4°27 4 27 4 27 4 ‘Frances . pibley Butte 2 4 ae A 8 23 8 23 9 24\ 8 24 8 2 8 a. 1 Slaae Lake 2 12 «I 12 12 13 ni 13 11 3 I Lein ... 43 2 45 Oo 4 Oo 44 1 4 0 44 1 44 1 Lyman 38 1 38 1 38 1 38 1 38 1 38 1 37 2 Trygg . 31 3 32 2 32 2 32 2 32 2 32 2 32 2 *Cromwell re ‘ " 7 wey Croft .. 388 19 88 18 389 16 36 21 «(39 18 87 «1842 14 Glenview 17 27 7 27 19 24 16 27 18 26 17 27 19 23 Painted Woods 43 8 44 7 48 8 43 8 43 8 43 8 43 8 uae . a a a 40 «74 36 74 37) 5 36 4 37 % 35 “Hock Hil 6 44 6 43 6 43 5 44 6 44 6 Wing .. 37 32 32 32 32 30 34 31 32 30 34 30 33 Harriett HB 262 1 2% 15 26 15 (6 15 26 15 260 «15 ishmond ” 1 2 «TOO 2 16 1 16 1 16 1 16 1 16 1 Caneld tees 31 2 31 2 32 1 31 2 32 1 31 2 32 1 Estherville .. 55 20 58 #17 «58 17 57 19 58 Bg 58 17 59 15 Gross Lake ..~ 28 18 28 #18 28 17 25 20 «27 18 28 41% 28 16 Wilson » 4 30 2°) 81 3 31 3 31 7 27 4 30 7 2 Steifer . 11 Wz #14 4062 «615 612 16 «12 16 11 16 13 15 Summit . 26 2 27 2 2 2 27 2° 2 2 27 27 2 Florence Lake . 13 6 14.15 4 1 12 17 «15 13 12 WW 1 WB, *Hazel Grove . South Wilton . 9 6 9 6. Bismarck ..........se00006 264 748 277 784 287 4 10 5 9 6 9 6 9 6 710 270, 738 «207 «670 «279 «(722 «817 679 Totals ......ceeee++++-1200 1294 1328 1253 1350 BAG Sint Ben. Hendricks in “The Birth of a Race” at Auditorium July 2-3-4. SS Vhy You Are Paying Jar-pricesin Peace Times — aca HEAVY LOSS IN LEAGUE YOTEIN MANY COUNTIES Farmers of Central and Western Dakota Withdraw Support From Townley tral North Dakota and the Slope in- dicate that the league lost in Thurs- day’s referendum election from 5,000 to ,7000 votes in this territory, as compared with the general election last fall. The only county in the Slope reporting a substantial gain for the league is Hettinger, where the Nonpartisan majority was increased over 100. The league lost more than 800 votes in Morton, where a majority of 700 for the league was transformed into @ majority of 150 against the league; The league apparently has lost more than 400 in Grant, which gave a ma- jority of 575 to the league last fall. Other apparent losses in league strength are: McLean, 400; Burleigh, 200; Bowman, 200; Logan, 400; Em- mons, 650; LaMoure, 300; Wells, 280; Stutsman, 900. Cass, 423; McIntosh, 826; Barnes, 280; Sheridan, 140; Trail, 200; Ward, 150; Sioux, 96. These losses, which do not include possible gains in anti-league strength in Grand Forks, Cavalier, Pembina and other northeastern counties, to- tal up 6,850. Allowing for the gain of 100 in Hettinger counties, this means a net loss of 7,500, garnered princi- Pally from sfrong league counties. This would cut the league majority of 17,700 which Frazier polled last fall down to 10,000, with possible slumps in other strong league coun- ties not yet accounted for. Richland, for instance, apparently has cut the league vote down 300, and it is report- ed that there is a falling off in league strength in Dunn and other solid league counties, due principally to the sna of Langer, Kositzky and all, Two Bills May Lose. If the vote tabulated from practic- ally half of the state is any criterion, the printing bill and the board of ad- ministration may lose. These meas- ures in the western part of the state are running two to three behind their competitors in every league precinct. There are about 3,000 precincts in the state, and if these measures lost an average of but two in each precinct Almost complete reports from cen- ; NATURE'S MIRROR, When a woman i well:and healthy—- there’s a sparkle’‘in her eyes, q rose tint’ in her cheeks, and she haa rich red Bblood. aa There’s elasticity in 4 every move- ment and 4 spring in her step. “Love comes to every woman who has bounding health—but when she is pallid, dull eyed, languid, she has no magnetism nor does she appeal to any man. Such a change in feelings and looks! After suffering pain, feeling ner- vous, dizzy, weak and dragged down by weaknesses of her sex— with eyes sunken, black circles and pale cheeks—such a woman is quickly restored to health by the Favorite Prescription of Dr. Pierce. Changed, too, in looks, for after taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription the skin becomes clear, the eyes brightcr, the cheeks plump. * It is purely vegetable, contains =9 alcohol. Druggists sell it in tablets or liquid. Send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y., 10c for trial package. they would :be' 6,000 behind the league program measures—the bank bill and the ~ industrial commission bill—at the finish. ~ Should. the league majority on ‘these ‘be only 5,- 000, orJess, which is possible, not only the printing and ‘educational bills, but the immigration: and tax commission measures would lose. “NOTICE Any person having a second- hand (low pitch) band instru- ment for sale should get in touch with A. M. Bacon, 416 Thayer St. Day phone 423. Night phone 836-R. _. ‘The serious concern about the mounting costs of necessities was shown not long ago when twenty- six Democratic members of the Massachusetts legislature cabled to President Wilson that “The citizens of the United States want you home to help reduce the high cost of living which we consider far more im- portant than the League of Nations.” A-man’s suit of clothes that cost $15.00 in 1914 costs $26.00. today ; shoes that were $9.00 in 1914 cost. $15.50 now; a woman’s suit: that cost $15.00 in 1914 is $24.00 today; every item in both men’s and women’s wearing apparel has nearly doubled in price, while food, shelter, fuel, heat, and light have soared to equally high levels. This condition prompts the Detroit News to declare that “what the eating, sleeping, and dressing world wants to know is whether the cost of necessities is justified?” The con- sumer finds it hard to understand, according to the Buffalo Evening News, “why six months after the end of fighting, prices instead of taking a fall, are forever rising.” THE LITERARY DIGEST presents this week in its leading article a comprehensive survey of the. ,: elements affecting present living costs; compartive tables showing the difference in prices of many arti- cles in 1914.and today, the opinions of bankers, merchants, and manufacturers as to the future outlook, and the observations of editorial. writers throughout the country on the situation. This article should be of practical value to every DIGEST reader. Other striking features in this week’s DIGEST are: What the American Soldier Thinks of the French People This Article Reflects With Illuminating Detail the Opinion of the American Doughboy As Exprest In : Talks With Returning Soldiers, In Soldiers’ Letters, etc. Personal Glimpses of Men and Events - Our New Attitude Toward Mexico The Socialists Become Unsociable and Split Their Party Union Labor Lets Down the Bars to the Negro Britain’s Clean-Cut Across-the- Atlantic Victory Neutral Friends of Germany War-Ravaged Poland Reviving Is France Ruined in Victory? New Standards for Our Children New Instruments for Ocean Flight “Lincoln” Holding the London Theater World Protestant Efforts at Reconstructing Europe Czecho-Slovak Land for meee at af ee Smee ee | wee i. the People . Below Decks on a U-Boat Taking Medicine by In Changing Airplanes in halation - Mid-air College Men in-the War Finland: Its History, People and Internal Politics, with Map News of Finance and Commerce’ Many Interesting Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons “The Digest” Paves the Way to Prosperity es It goes without saying that you want to succeed in life or, if you are already successful, that you want to make that success greater and more far-reach- ing. There is no royal road to prosperity, it is reached by all sorts of routes, likely and unlikely, but there is a recipe, which, coupled with plenty of persistent application, is as apt to help you to for- tune'as anything known to humankind. It may be defined in one word—“education.” Now, aside from the college variety, which few of us have had and the rest are too busy to think of, there remains only that obtained from intimate knowledge of men and events. To such knowledge there is no surer, safer guide than THE LITERARY DIGEST, greatest of news-magazines, the weekly upon which more than a million Americans depend for their information on the live issues of the ‘day. This ever-increasing army represents our best and highest citizenship. Be wise and enlist in it today. ~ June 28th Number on Sale Today—AllfNews-dealers-—-10 Cents “LS COMPA Publishers o iterdry Digest he Famous NEW Standard Dictionar, Ais