The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1919, Page 2

GE 2 POSTMASTER 63 YEARS West Virginia Official Has Great Record. Loves the Work and Expects to Hold dob for Many Years More. Elkins, W. Va.—Many postmasters and other federal office holders cling tenaciously to their jobs, but it is doubtful if any can boast of a record that will compare with that of George P. Moore, who has been postmaster at Edray, Pocahontas county, continu- ously for 63 years, Mr. Moore says he expects to. continue handling the mail at Edray for ten or twenty years longer. He is now eighty-four years old. When a post office was established at Edray, in 1853, Mrs. J. K. Moore, mother of the present postmaster, was made postmistress, Three years later she was succeeded by her son, who was appointed during the administra- tion of President Franklin Pierce, Mr. Moore has served continuously since that day and has given such sat- isfaction that patrons of the office say they will not allow him to give up the job until his physical condition makes it necessary. Postmaster Moore holds the job be- cause he loves the work and because the people insist, not because he needs it. He is engaged in the mercantile business, owns a large farm and is president of the First, National bank Of Matligton. All oF theseenterprises, including the post office, get his per- sonal attention, In addition to his many business affairs, Mr, Moore is the pastor of the Southern Methodlst church at Edray and finds time to prepare two sermons a week besides conducting the regular weekly prayer meeting, KEEP PATENT MEDICINE TAX Manufacturers of Simple Preparations Must Pay Government for Fancy Names. Washington. — Many manufacturers of proprietary remedies advertised as more efficacious than simple prepara- tions on which no patent or proprietary right exists have besieged the internal revenue bureau recently with claims that their articles were nothing more than the simple preparations, though marketed under fancy names. Thus, the manufacturers asserted, the remedies were. not taxable, under the provision of the revenue act assess- ing a tax of 1 cent on each 25 cents’ worth of proprietary remedy or toilet preparations sold at retail stores since May 1. Regulations on toilet and medicinal articles issued by the bureau provide, however, that these preparations are taxable if put out under a proprietary name, with the formula not announced, regardless of the actual composition. Real Wealth. The wealth of a man fs In the nui ber of things that he loves and blesses, and that he is loved and. blessed by. Doctor Tells How to Detect Harmful Effects of Tobacco Try These SIMPLE TESTS New York: Doctor Connor, formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital says: Many men who smoke, chew or snuff incessant- ly. and who are seemingly healthy are suffering from progressive organic ail- ments, Thousands of them would never have been afflicted had it not been for the use to tobacco, and thousands would soon Bot well if they would only stop the use of tobacco. The chief habit forming prin- ciple of tobacco is nicotine, a deadly poi- son which, when absorbed by the system, slowly affects the nerves, membranes, tis- sues and vital organs of the body. The harmful effect of tobacco varies and de- pends on circumstances. One will be afflicted with general debility, others with eatarrh of the throat, indigestion, con- stipation, extreme nervousness, sleepless- ness, loss of memory, lack of will power, mental confusion, etc. Others may suffer from heart disease, bronchial. trouble, hardening. of the arteries, tuberculosis, blindness or even cancer of the common affijction. known as. tobacco heart. If you use tobacco in any form you can easily detect the harmful effects by making the following simple tests. Read aloud one full page from a book. If, in the course of reading your voice becomes muffled, hoarsg and indistinct, and you must fre- quently clear your throat, the chances are that your throat is afiected by catarrh and it may be the. beginning of more ser- jous trouble. Next, in the morning be- fore taking your usual smoke, walk up three filghts of’ stair at a regular pace, then stop. If you find that you are out of breath, your heart beat is forced, trembling or irregular, you may be a victim of functional or organic heart |! trouble, If you feel that you must smoke, chew or snuff to quiet your nerves, you, are a slave, to the tobacco habit, and are positively poisoning yourself with the deadly drug, nicotine. In either case you have just two alternatives—keep on with the self-poisoning process irrespective of the dangers and suffer the consequences, or give up the habit and escape the dan- gers, You can overcome the craving and stop the habit in a very short time by using the following. inexpensive formula, | Go to any drug store and, ask for Nicotoi ! tablets, take one tablet after each meal, | and in a comparatively short time you will have no desire for. tobacco, the crav- ing will have left you. With the nicotine | poison out of your system your general health will quickly Improve. Note—When asked about Nicotol tab- lets, one of our leading druggists said: “It is truly a wonderful remedy for the tobacco hahit; away ahead of anything! we have ever sold before. We are au- thorized by the manufacturer to. refund the money to every dissatisfied. customer, and we would not permit the use of our name unless the remedy possessed un- usual. merit.” Nicotol tablets are sold in this city under an iron-clad money- back guarantee by all the up-to-date gruggigts, including Lenhart's ana Jos, reslow. ; Every good time is a good time to And picture-making is so easy, even the youngsters can make good pictures the Kodak way. Our supply of Kodak Summer Booklets have just arrived. Call or-send for your copy today. For Best Results Insist on the Yellow Box Eastman Non-curling Autographic Films, Bismarck, N..D. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Women From All Over Meet in Paris These Days—U. S. Well Represented ""OV.Wicn enore seavice ; *e.. Paris, June 20 (by mail)—Women. the Paris hotel for American women have been in Paris these last few war workers maintained by__ the months from all countries on all Y. W. C. A, Here they met Mary missions. So perhaps no one should Dingman, the Y.W. C. A’s director lave commented on the purposes of industrial work with French wo- which brought Mary Anderson here men. At once there was a great deal from Chicago and Rcse Schneiderman the three had to talk about. Miss with her from New York. Dingman took them to the munition But there was something “differ- factories, now changing from theit ent” about these two American wo- munition making status to peace time men that made them stand out from industries that include everything the jumble of diplomatic women, from ribbon making to sausage manu- royalty, writers, war workers, women facturing. In’ the munition centers investigators—women with missions the Y. W. C. A. has had clubs for the all of them, Paris is full of them— women during war times and these they make Paris one is tempted to be- clubs are still going on for the same lieve. women as they turn to the peace oc- These two are simple, straightfor- cupations, ward, jolly, informal, business wo- They addressed some of these men, They wore no uniforms, not Trench working women groups, at the even a badge or ribbon of decora- y, W.C. A’s clubs, telling them the tion, And they stayed only a short jistory and aims’ of the women’s time, Indeed they must be several trades unions in Amerita. Their re- weeks back in America now. _ marks were translated to their They came to Paris for one ptit~ audiences and the questions of their pose; to represent the women’s Tabor audiences translated’ back. to them, women laborers the world over who Of the association's Faris clubs., The had had such a big part in winning Members are clerks, SRR TEN the war, be given a fair representa: hood and they came in hundreds to tion in the peace document that ended the war. They saw officials and com- mittees, attended meetings and \on- ferences. They consulted with labo leaders from all the allied cot They did not stir without a cc interpreters, for they enc different language with eve view. They were given hea august bodies and before sr of political potentates. T pecially interested in gettin: : point of women—women from land where they stopped both going and coming, and women of France, and women from America. the little club, Miss. Anderson. and Miss Sclinciderman couldn’t talk with the girls so they danced with them. Afterwards they told them that they came from the business women of America in the interests of working men of every country, Anderson is assistant in the cn in Industry. section of the d States Department of Labor y was a national organ: izer of the Women’s Trades Union 1¢ with headquarters in Chicago. Miss Schneiderman is president of the New York, Woman's Trades Union League and has been connected WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1919. by. Will Ritchey from a. story by Dana} Burnet and: directed by*George! Mel-} ford, \ ‘ Tuesday. i Ethel Clayton’s ‘Maggie Pepper,” which is a department store picture, adapted by Gardnér Hunting from the famous play by Charles Klein and re- leased ‘by Paramount, With a sym- pathetic touch and a great knowl- 'edge of human nature both author and scenarist mate this the epic of the marts of trade. It is a picture that will not soon be forgotten by those who’ witness "it. The direction by Chester Withey is excellent and the cast one of the best ever assembled. | EDWARDS ACCEPTS YANKTON POSITION State High School Inspector Suc- ceeded by Schaefer The state board of education, which passes out of existence Satur- day, when it will be succeeded ‘by the state board of administration, held its final meeting in the offices of the state superintendent of public instruc- tion Tuesday. Miss Nielson, state superintendent, today announced the resignation of E. R. Edwards of Jamestown, who had served for four years as state high school inspector under the Taylor, (Macdonald and Nielson regimes. Mr. Edwards accepts the superintendency of the city’ schools at Yankton at a much better salary. He will ‘be suc- ceeded immediately by A. L. Schaefer, formerly city superintendent at Car- rington, but recently engaged in ed- ucational war work with the Red Cross at Washington, D. C. Mr. ‘Schaefer’s appointment was made Tuesday. Miss Nielson also announ- ces the reappointment of Edward Er- ickson and J. W. Riley to:be rural school inspectors, _ aparsersersersers@rsanersee { LEMON JUICE { FOR FRECKLES | i Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents—Try It! Seenecerionenereienenentieneiene Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- to.a bottle containing three ounces. ef urebard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beauti- fier, at very, very small cost. Yeur grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fra- grant lotion into the face, neck arms and hands ‘each day and soe how fleckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and sory-white the skin becomes: Yes! It is harmless and never irritates. ORE Kelloge’s is eaten. today ‘than ever before. Why?. Millions of people won't: have any other than ‘Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes, because they know its unvary- ing quality.and they are delighted with. its inimitable flavor— oven-fresh in our waxtite package. Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg’s everyday, -BARN DANCE TONIGHT ” —at——_ MORAN’S FARM One mile south and half mile east of Fort Lincoln EVERYBODY WELCOME BEST OF MUSIC BS It was their American friends who with the International Ladies’ Gar- brought them to the Hotel Petrograd, ment Workers’ Union EXCELLENT * FILMS WILL. BE SHOWN AT BISMARCK THEATER Program ‘for. Next Six Perfor- -mances Will Contain Many Stars of First Magnitude |, The Bismarck theatre will show some of the best pictures of the sea- son, according to Gus E. Wingreene, manager of the popular playhouse. ‘Starting tonight, such films as “Venus in the East” a popular Saturday Even- ing Post story adapted for the screen; | Alice Brady, Tom Mix, Ethel Clayton } and a new star Albert Ray in equally | Promising pictures will be seen. The program for the rest of this week and the, beginning of next is as | follows: Wednesday. Would you. expend °$250;000 just to. meet a beautiful and exclusive society | woman? That's just what ‘Buddy Mc- Nair, the hero of “Venus, in the East,” the Paramount photoplay starring Bryant Washourn did, and how: and, why he did it are shown iby the pic- ture, which will be presented Wednes- day, July 23. P Thursday. > Alice Brady in “The World to Live In,” a Select Picture will be Thurs- }day’s attraction. Miss Brady's cos- tumes in this film are the most gor- 'geous she has ever displayed. Friday. Two clever film actors, a fast snap- py story and fine staging will be seen | here Friday when ‘Married in Haste” | will be shown for the first time, The ‘star, Albert Ray, and the leading lady, | Elinor Fair, are clever young people | who have just been engaged by Wil- ‘liam Fox, and they were given ‘a ‘hearty welcome. Ttheir comedy draws hearty laughter continuously from the audience, and by the time the picture | fades away they seemed almost like friends. They will be welcome visit- ‘ors whenever they return. The pic- ; ture was excellently staged by Arthur ‘Rosson, who also is new to the Wil- liam Fox forces. : i Saturday. ; Tom Mix, the William Fox star, is | coming Saturday in another western | photoplay, “Fighting for Gold,” which is described as “rip-roaring”—in fact, ‘a genuine Mix play. The. story is ‘bas- ed on the book “The Highgrader,” by | William McLeod Raine, and: the scen- ario is by Charles Kenyon,the well- ; known dramatist and screen writer. “Fighting for Gold” is said to be an- , other splendid vehicle for Mix dare- | devil stunts, with a pretty love story running through it and some good | hard: western fighting. A live ibear is. “one of the big amusing features. Mr. Mix has a new leading lady. this time | in Miss Teddy ‘Sampson. Monday. Ethel Clayton’s latest. Paramount :Dicture, “Pettigrew’s Girl,” which ‘ will be shown next Monday is in every Lrespect a delightful photoplay. Miss - , Were you ever disappointed with your Home-made Preserves? t Even the best recipe can’t make allowances for the” way: sugar will harden into candy—or for the failure of @ jelly to “jell”. Thousands of women are finding the ideal preserving syrup is a blend of % Karo (Red Label) with % sugar— instead of all sugar. Preserving done this way is always uniform—jelly that really ‘jells”’—jam_that is neither too syrupy nor too thick. j It gives you preserves with the natural fresh fruit flavor. This fine, clear Karo Syrup has a natural affinity for the juiccs.of the fruit. It blends the fruit with the sugar— makes your syrup rich and heavy, and holds jams and jellies firm and mcliow, with not the slightest tendency to ‘“‘candy”” in the glass. For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making Karo (Red Label!) is used in millions of homes. In all cooking and baking recipes use Karo instead of sugar. It is sweet, of delicate flavor, and brings out the natural flavor of the food. FREE A book of sixty-eight pages that gives you the a 2\™ best recipes for sure results in preserving. Easy to follow. The Corn Products Cook Book is hand- spmely illustrated—and it’s free. Write us today for it, CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. P.O. Box 161, New York City NATIONAL STARCH CO., Seles Representatives 306, Guardian Life Bidg. St. Paul, Minn, ard label). | Clayton appears as a chorus girl who refuses a millionaire to marry a sol- dier with whom she falls in love. .Monte Blue heads a capable support- ing cast. The picture was adapted ence '