The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1919, Page 2

COMMERCIAL CLUB SECRETARY WILL BE BACK FRIDAY Nothing Heard From Flying Ex- hibitions Scheduled to Be Here This Month George N. Keniston, secretary of the Commercial club, is expected to return here Friday from Montana and Wyom- irg. Mr. Keniston has been attending conyentions at Yellowstone park in the interests of national highways from the east, west and south to this park. No word has been received at. the Commercial club for some time regard- ing the aviators which were scheduled to arrive in Bismarck this month, The bombing plane, piloted by Colonel Hartz, has met with a series of mis- haps the last one at Cleveland, it is understood, but when repair have been made, it will continue on its 8,000- mile trip around the country, visiting Bismarck en route. The two flying circus, one from Houston, Texas, and the other from New York, have not been heard from in several weeks. The ‘Tc exhibi, tion’ was ‘last reported at California where if had flown and was due to start eastward the latter part of July. DISTRIBUTORS OF | MOTORS ADD NEW | LINE TO BUSINESS Lahr Motor Sales Company Will Handle Light and Power Units Thru Dealers The Lahr Motor Sales Co., in addi- tion. to distributing the Overland and Willys-Kni automobiles, has added a light and power department to its far reaching business and through dealers will handle the power and lighing units of the Westinghouse Electric Co. Through the Bismarck headquarters of the company, <ealers will be signed up in all of the important’ cities and towns in southwestern North Dakota and southeastern Montana, according to W. F. Lahr, head of the company. The distridution and allotment of ter- ritory will be carried on in a manner similar to that now employed in mo- tor car distribution. H. V. Jensen, an electrict! engi- neer and an expert in light and power units, will ‘be in charge of the depart: ment, {t Was announced today, Mr. 7 % Jensen has had wide experience in this field, having been in the fousi- ness since 1913 and was factory head for the Westinghouse company at Minneapolis for some time. “We will offer, through our dealers, the ‘best light and power plant units on the market to farmers so that thelr homes and farm buildings can be il- luminated just. as easily and econom- ically as homes in the cities,” said Mr. Lahr today.” The electric power is furnished ‘by dynamoes operates iby jlow grade fue] engines, such as kero- sone engines, providing all of the elec- tricity needed to furnish power on the farm, illuminate the home and build- ings, pump wells and do many of the irksome tasks in the home electric- ally.” Mr. Lahr announced that a number of progressive business’men all over the territory have signed up as deal- ers and that he expects to have the territory pretty well covered in a short | time. CANTEEN HUT TO BE SOLD BY RED CROSS AT, ONCE Building Goes After Many Months of Usefulness Aid- ing Soldiers The snug, well built building -used hy the Red Cross as a canteen station for soldiers passing through Bismarck by train will be sold, {t was annuounc- eq today by Mrs. Florence Poole, local secretary of the Red Cross. The building was ‘built at a ‘cost of 260 the funds being raised through popular subscriptions among patriotic citizens of the city, It served hundreds of service men as they passed through the: city en ‘route to their homes or camps and by distributing sandwiches, coffee, cigarettes, fruit, chewing gum and other articles appealing to the men in the service brought a good deal of favorable attention to the patriotism end thoughtfulness of the city. It was stated that the building could be used for many things and as the Northern Pacific has notified the Red Cross that it must be removed from its property, as it is no longer in-use, it is expected that-it willbe sold: very | readily. It was suggested that with some addition it might be used for a garage. . In Capital Saturday John Satterland of Washburn was & visitor in the ¢ity ‘Saturday. Mr. Sat- terland was formerly connected with the United States land office, here for 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 scemingly 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 get well if they would only stop the use of tobaced, The chief habit forming prin- ciple of tabacco 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 catarrh of the throat, indigestion, con- stipation, extreme nervousnes sleepless- ness, loss of memory, mental confusion, ete. from heart disease, bronchial hardening of the arteries, blindness’ or even cancer of affliction known as tobacco: heart. use tobacco in any form you detect the harmful effects by m: following simple tests. full page from. a book. If, in the course of reading your voice becomes muffled, hoarse and indistinct, and you must fre- quently clear your throat, the chances are that your throat is affected 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 flights of stair at a regular pace, lack of Will power, Others may suffer trouble, tuberculosis, the common If you aking the Read aloud one gers. You can overcome the craving and stop the habit ina very short time by 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. we have ever’ sold before. 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 pogsessed un- many: years, 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 muat. smoke, chew or snuff to quiet your nerves, you are a slave to the tobacco habit, and ure 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- using the following inexpensive formula, Go to any drug store and ask for Nicotoi tablets, take one tablet after each meal, te—When asked about Nicotol tab- lets, one of our leading druggists said: “It is truly a wonderful remedy for the tobacco habit; away ‘ahead of anything, We are au- usual meri' Nicotol tablets are sold in this city under an iron-clad money- back guarantee by all the up-to-date think ice.cream sodas are-h—” TAKES. PLACE ‘Mrs. H: G.: Vick, president of the Clubs, who. resided at. Cavalier for a number of years ‘hag moved to Ta- coma, Wash., and with her husband, Judge Vick, has taken up her _resi- dence on the coast. For several years she has heen prominent in club life as well as in Eastern Star circles of the state. ‘Mrs. Vick ' will be succeeded as ‘chairman ‘of the. program committee for the next meeting of the federation, which is to be held in Grand Forks fram October. 13 to 16, inclusive, by. Mrs, .F..L.i Conklin ‘of thig city, who COUNTY FUNDS ARE REMOVED TO STATE INSTITUTION HERE First Time in History All Money Is Deposited in One Bank In: compliance with the law. recently passed by the Nonpartisan league leg- islature, all of the county funds which have been on’deposit on banks through- ont the city and county were transfer- red’ to the State Bank of North Da- Kota. County Treasurer Richard Pen- warden Monday deposited checks with the state bank totaling $120,085.35 and certificates for deposit amounting ‘to $80,000 thus for the first time since druggists, including Lenhart’s and Jos.| Breslow. the county government was formed NEW YORK.—“It’s tough luck: to reach the century mark just. as prohibition comes in, and’ to be obliged ‘to celebrate. in ice cream soda'when you have been used to\something with a stick in it for some nigh 80 years. Now isn’t it?” The question called for but one answer when asked by John H. Whitmore, lawyer, formerly warden of the Tombs Prison, on his 100th birthday. Whitmore, hale and hearty, as he puffs at an old clay pipe,says: “Though I drink and -smoke I can still at one hundred years, shave myself. Thanks. to prohibition I tasted my. first ice cream.soda today. _I MRS. VICK LEAVES NORTH DAKOTA FOR HOME IN WEST; MRS. CONKLIN North’ Dakota. Fedoration of Women’s} tae eon aoa pea ae nae OCCT OCCT COCO SIPS HIS FIRST SODA ON 100TH BIRTHDAY|P Mandan, N. D,, Aug. 13.—To RESS LEAGUE:TO TEST TOWNLEY’S NEWSPAPER BILL John F. Sullivan of Mandan Re- |; tained to Attack Statute in Supreme Court im- § North Dakota was urged. mediately take steps for the testing of the constitutionality. of the Non- partisan league newspaper laws, the establishment of an information bu- reau and press agency for the inde- pendent newspapers of the state at the state capital; the pledging of all mem- bers to the support of 100 percent Americanism, support of the American legion,- opposition to the red flag and any doctrine which seeks to destroy one class at the expense of another, were but a few of the important mat- ters given unequivocal backing by the newspaper editors during their two days session here. Townley’s law, which places the punting of all legals, city and county and state proceedings, will be tested WITH » FEDERATION served as chairman of the women’s committee, council of National De- fense, (North Dakota Division), and who has been -a very active worker in the women’s clubs of the state. Mrs. M. G. Olsen of Grand Forks and Mrs. Carey of Mandan will work on this committee with Mrs. Conklin. The meeting of the federation was scheduled for Grand Forks last Oc- tober, but was pit off owing ~ to héalth conditions. However, because of this, it is expected that the meet- ing this year will be an especially good one, and preparations will be made to entertain a arge number of delegates and visitors, have the funds all beer deposited: in one institution. - Of the money on deposit, nine banks fermerly were the depositaries for county funds, five of which are located i Bismarck, The time certificates of deposit were issued by fourteen dif- ferent banks. By being forced to rede- posit its funds in the state bank, the county will loose a portion of its inter- ests on these items, f_@ity NEWS OO dn The Hospital O. A. Oson of 221 West Thayer street is in the St. Alexius hospital. Have New Son_ Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hopkins of Stan- ton are the parents of a new son, born Sundny evening at the Bismarck hos- pital. Rosident Reported #1 It is reported. that Edward Falken- stein, father-in-law of John French is confined to his home with. sickness, It He not believed that the illness is ser- ious. 4 To Take Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. John Bortell and two sons, Joseph and Julius, left Sunday on.a motor trip to the Twin Cities and at once, Attorney J. F. Sullivan of Mandan was invited to appear. before the North Dakota Press association meeting to give an opinion on the laws. He declared that the constitu- tlonality of the “printing-grab”. mea- ure’ could be tested on four different points. After a lengthy discussion a resolution was passed placing in the hands of the executive committee the power..to make such arrangements as are necessary and that Mr. Sullivan be retained’ to conduct the fight. The need for a constructive educa- tional~ news camaign participated in by every independent newspaper in EER RGEREREERARRE POCO FOP L DODO L ODP DDODOLOD ODO DOO DOD. BARBER SHOPS That Close at 6:30 P. M. Every Day Except Saturday (Saturday 11 P. M.) P. J. Harrington Under Cowan’s Drug Store John Dolan Under First National Bank -Walter Knotts Across Street from Soo Hotel Peter Young Across Street from Soo Hotel These. Barber Shops are all fair to: Organized Union Labor and believe the men are entitled to these hours. | We Ask You to Patronize Them J.B. LU. OF AMERICA Local 767: , -: the Minnesota: Lakes, expecting to be away for the next weeks. 1 Visiting In Bismarck The Misses Ethel and Ruth Pollard are in the city as guests ot the Atkin- son home on Avenue -B, én route ‘to Garrison from a_ visit in ‘Wisconsin, Raving left for the east early in the summer. 2 To Attend University ge California as the high school. : } To Minneapolis . two or three James -Knappen ‘has eleéted ‘Leland Stanford’ Jr., university, at. Berkeley, . School in which he Will enter: this fall’ to’ continue | his studies.’ Mr. Knappen was. valedictor- jan of the 1919 class of the Bismarck ored and absolute fact—nev purest sense of the word. This news bureau will serve all newspapers re- gardless of size to the limit of their requirements. “Aa motion was passed unanimously pledging sup- pert of a news bureau to be establish- ed in the capital city, Earle H. Toste- vin, now serving in charge of the license department, and who had been ed secretary of the Press assocla- tion, was instructed to supervise this new department, The executive comn®- tee will make arrangements for the hiring of adequate help and the ser- vice will be started at once, The sec- yetary was instructed to see that re- ports sent out. were unbiased, uncol- in the be Against Foreignness. The newspaper men. resolved: “We hold there is no justification, Columbia Phonographs Columbia Records ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE should be kept in a strong financial institution such as the First National Bank which for nearly 40 years has protected the money of thousands of people in this part of the country. Bismarck,ND,_ | The Oldest and Largest Bank in this sectionof the State News for. the Housewife at Preserving Time Here is a recipe for preserving syrup that will give you’ finer jams, jcllics and preserves—and save you about one- half your trouble. Instead of all sugar use only one-half sugar and one-half Karo (Red Label). You will find this means clear, fizm jelly; rich preserves with heavy syrup; and delicious jams, mellow and “fruity”. Karo is a fiac, clear syrup, with a natural affinity for the juices cf the fruit, It blends the sugar with the fruit juice—brings out: all the. “fruity” flavor. Furthermore, it prevents even the richest jam or jelly from “‘candying”. It. does away with all th just about. cuts the work in half. For cooking, Baking and Candy Making Karo (Red Label) is used in millions of homes. In all cocking and baking recipes use Karo instead cf sugar. It is sweet, of delicate flavor, and brings out the natural flavor of the food. FREE for the maintenance of foreign lan- guage schools forigen languages in our elementary schools and urge that special efforts ernment to, speedily, as possible, ‘make all of our citizens so proficient in the newspapers in our state.” J FAPOR' *¥ouR BODYGUARD" -3OF, assured by reason of our large Capital and Sur- plus, Federal supervision and management of our offi- cers. in our neighborhood stop in and get acquainted. @ uncertainty of preserving, and A copy-of the Corn: Products Cook Book is all ready to send to you as soon as’ we receive your name and address, It contains any number of helps to the woman who €xpects to make preserves, ‘jams or jellies. —_—$$——$—— ees: WH Helloos, Every grocer everywhere sells BV ee nS Ppecanats seven laser galas _Kellogg’s everyday |pushels to the acre ‘and. wag free. from Mrs. J, J.'Clarke and daughter, Miss Worence, 822 Sixth, left-Sunday ‘morn. ing by auto. for Minneapolis, -where Mrs. Clarke plans to spend a couple of Weeks visiting friends, : while - Miss Clarke. may decide to.remain:in Min- neapolis to study’ music during. the coming fall and winter season: Crops Only Fair Rep. L. D. Bailey, in from Moffit on Saturday, reports that: crops in his vicinity ‘will ‘be only: fair as’ a- result of rust. Early wheat went eight. to ten rust. Late wheat was much better until lidely, when -rast hit it, and-but for this plague would haye made ten bush- els, and: better, Shri Returns Home ° ' Rev.. F.° Bunge of ‘New .Leipzig has been’ spending the past: week in the‘city visiting: with Rey. John,: Flint.* Rey. John" Flint, who was ‘formerly, pastor for eight years ‘at Mott,. attended, Sun- day ‘services, there. Rey. Flint ‘has ,also \cen asisting from here ‘In‘holding -ser- vices, at Mott during the'-past’ year, ‘A’ successor has ‘been called, and “he fentered upon , his’ new..work | Sunday. The incoming pastor is Rev. F. Dahl‘of Minneapoli: Nba CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY © “P. 0. or 161, New York City: _ NATIONAL STARCH CO., Sales Representatives 306 Guardian Life Bidg. St. Paul, Minn, _ or the. teaching.» of made by our state and federal. gov- ‘lish language that there shall be need of publishing foreign language AY FEVER . , Melt VapoRub. in a spoon and inhale the vapors, Unquestioned safety is the conservative Next time you are Established 1879