The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1919, Page 4

; =m - - : 111 ne NO ee i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN, -_ - Bditor Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE areal .|peration which is, in itself, a hardship. Was So Rundown At Times She/coming U. S. Senators at least as|‘® $17.75, : Marquette BM an,” BURNS AND ‘SMITH Bide PD : ‘ ees P ae Couldn't Walk—Gains Twenty wide and enthusiastic advertisement Common and medinm $18.60, ave NEW YORK, th Fifth Ave, Bldg. The return to normal conditions—or conditions Pounds By Taking Tanlac as you did President Wilson. We as- Buteticr cates hel fore $6.50 to $14.75 a MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS which henceforth will be normal—cannot be rapid.) irs. Mattie Kirkland, a highly es-[Sembled 10 thousands and gave TH | Conners and cutters $5.55 to $6.25. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to thé €8@) 4)most imperceptibly, the consumer will begin to] teemed resident of 2547 Benton Boule-| resident of the United States, and|_ Veal calves, light and handywelght, for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise |- : A 3 3 a vary, Kansas City, Missouri, called at/j oor from him—that is some of us—|*20.00 to, i credit im this paper and also the local aews published benefit materially by reductions in prices. No one}the Owl Drug re, recently and|{yS"hngtish side of the league of na-| Feeder s herein. ne say , remaini “j e jyot-| made the remarkable statement that}; 3 ta Stocker pte $ $10.00. rein. chts of publication of spectal dispatches herein are |" Say how long the remaining period of adjust-| oro h,s not only gained twenty pounds| ons. Now let us hear the American) {70°00 Sunt By @800 to $15.00. slab Mm iment will be in weight by the use of seven botties| =e from real Americans—men who} oo! 10,000: stead; § § reac : 88 é can make war or peace—men who do ee ady. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Public opinion has blocked the rise of prices, | 01, 7#ulae but that the medicine has! not want the youth of America to SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE pelea aaa : prices, also relleved her of a case of nervous| ofc the world, right now andthe $1. ivi ? Daily by carrier, per years rie ¥120 |W hich was started by the natural consequences of u aaigeatl pw ; nat hag mage)! e miser-| Var over ten months today. Was ever Ghils end comaon pe no Nereis 16 ; adie es: Daily by mail, per year (In Bis ar ¢ y y unser’ eulatio: pee . ite ee such an absurd proposition put up earlings and wethers 5 ‘0 ‘ Daily by mail, per year (In state outside Bismarck) 5.00 |"? and promoted by unscrupulous speculation and) wen nakoaat Bho would be wile, to a law-making body? as the eat Daily by mail outside of North Dakota...,......-- 6.00 /profit-grabbing. for her statement, to be published,| (¢ president Wilson to blindly ratify . median, good and choice, | Mrs, Kirkland said: that English-made league of nations /|§ $7.00 to $8.5 ' THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER, (Established 1878) activity against extortionate costs. THE LIGHT OF DAWN The turning point in the struggle with the High Cost of Living has been reached. That struggle has affected practicaly everyone on earth. A few, in Europe, have starved; many have suf- fered and Americans have reached a stage of exas- The market has responded to the widespread Investigation BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPT. 12,' 1919. “WONDERFUL” SAYS MRS. M KIRKLAND “Yes, indeed, for if it had not been for others allowing the news of their THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 11, 1919. ‘Editor Daily Tribune: As one of your oldest subscribers, that is, for more than forty years, I earnestly request that you give the Very recently an English statesman stood up in their parliament and said ) PEOPLE’S FORUM || Heavy packing ows rough $14.00 to 10 to $17.50. 000; unsettled. Beef steers, medium. and weight, $15.75 to $17.50. Medium and good $11.00 to $15.50, Common $8,75 to $11.00. Lightweight, good and choice, $13.75 Se : i : : ‘ recovery published I would not have] yy, y Wil vas the “greatest 540 cars, compared Se jis no sooner started, legislation is merely hinted} known about Tanlac and would still eee oe tions Peteate ie sight? with 503 A year ago, e 5 Pee? No. 1 Northern $2.35 to $2.55. —— == THE SACRIFICE SUPREME You have heard the story of William and Mary Tanner; of how Mary was trapped on a railroad} track near Hubbard Woods, Ill., their home, and how William, her husband, after vainly trying to; release her, chose to perish with his wife rather | than desert her in the face of a swift and terrible death. And he did this knowing full well that back jat, when results begin to appear. lof unrest, Much remains to be done. To get at the causes be immediately adopted and labor and capital brought together for an airing of intentions under \the critical observation of the people. an immediate measure of permanent, Eminent economists urge the granting of aj have to lie down. wheat subsidy to bring down the cost of bread a8} ten pounds and my common-|@ burden to me. 1 was so run down be a sick woman. So | feel that I ought to make a statement myself and try to benefit someone else. During those three years everything I ate dis- the Kelly-Poindexter resolution should} agreed with me. My appetite was so poor thatl seldom felt like eating and 1 would suffer for hours after every) meal from the gas on my stomach. My head ached all the time and I often got so nervous and dizzy that I would I lost weight until I got down to only one hundred and housework was If so, we made two mistakes, What did Mr. Wilson do for England to de- serve such enconiums? He undoubt- edly earned it, or never would get it. Of course we don’t forget the Canal | business; and history will make un- born generations shed tears at the breaking up, or giving away of the ed under the sun. inclosed clipping from throws some light on what the league, . 3, yellow, $1.45 to $1.47, , white, 64e to 66c, Flax $5.02 to $5.06. | MONTANA COMMERCOAL SECRETARIES MEET Helena, Mont. Sept 12.—The Mon- grandest, most glorious, most enlight-| tana Association of Commercial Clubs ened and charitable nation ever erect-| composed of secretaries of such bodies Please insert the/and of chambers of commerce, open- i the Public! eq its convention here today and will Ledger, Philadelphia, August 16th. It/ continue in session tomorrow. J. A. Harador of Bozeman is president. heavy’ “DETAIL A GREAT many things go to make up perfect detail in a shirt. We'll mention a few that are easily observed in a Manhattan, whether it in their home were three babies, who would there- f ‘ : and weak that I could not walk at a after be fatherless and motherless, Choosing be-|sense improvements in our economic relief. times, and while [ used most every: a shes core ia Werot ine gene, ftetesates will be the guests lis of Silk or Madras. . tween wife and children, between life and death, he; _If the distress and disturbance now prevalent cool, Theard; of ‘nothing did ‘mecany | ig’ ‘the president. But we hope to] eonight. Bicaloe Huthe the coven, 1? se si ¢ i rig a i g near pecuetore McCormick, Borah and] tion jj c had sentenced the wife to die beneath the crushing |States will emerge ahead of the game. people, and thle statonents save now..The Ledger clipping fol-| of agricultude and publicity; John H. 2: Exclusively woven ma- ‘McIntosh, of Butte, secretary of the Associated Industries of ‘Montana, Sec- retary Horace Ensign of the state fair We are paying our tuition; let us profit by the severe lessons of experience. materials ’ Scientific cutting of sizes so sincere, that I made up my to try the medicine r It So 1) bought a bottle and w I finished TERRENCE J. TULLY force of a railroad train. 1200 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. a uy Now why did he share that sentence with her?}’ Was it because there dwelt in his heart a greater love for her than for his children? His mother} and his friends tell of the wonderful love he lav- ished upon the children, oldest:not six years. Why did the father not stay with the children, now inj dire need of a father’s love and the supporting} hand of a parent? Why hur! himself into eternity when by so doing he could not even hope to lighten the burden of pain for his wife, nor to lengthen her existence one brief second? Yes, his children needed him. They need him} now. They will miss him in all the years of their} lives. ; The annals of human history are filled with stories of self-sacrifice, of husbands who gave up life in endeavors to rescue beloved wives upon the very precipice of the Beyond; of wives who have sacrificed their all to save their husbands from the hand of death. Such stories are not uncommon. They happen often, all around us. But, William Tanner’s sacrifice was of a different weave. It aimed at a goal higher than saving life! Courting death to save life is sacrifice really and truly, but seeking death as William Tanner sought it—with his purpose ahead—that is sacri- fice SUPREME. It marks the peak of human love, the summit of human endeavor, the height of all that man can do. ' When man flings himself into rushing rapids to rescue life, when he leaps into a fiery furnace to save a human being, when he dodges bullets on the field of battle to aid a stricken comrade, always before him he sees the goal of saving life, and the hope of returning unscathed. But William Tanner had neither of these be- fore him. He knew he stood in the path of death, sure and awful. He knew he could not, by stand- ing so, lengthen the life of his wife one minute, nor spare her one twinge of physical pain, and yet he made the sacrifice! Back of him his children were calling. He knew their need for him. He was a father. They needed ther father. He knew they would need iis that nice $7.50 and $10 shirts come from there. ‘then, and it fixes on the insured the habit of thrift “The president goes to the People’—that IS democracy ! The senate continues with its talking bee, de- spite all pleas for action. may do all the listening and none of the voting. No election’s called, but maybe the president expects a rising vote on the League of Nations. Some shows cause one to wonder why the ulti- mate consumer, too, doesn’t join in this theatrical strike. The nice thing about losing a baseball pennant is that you can start right in proving you can win next year’s. get a trip through God’s country. 000,000,000 lottery loan. craps would be more in order. STICK TO THE INSURANCE Life insurance is one of the most desirable in- vestments and financial safeguards known. best time to take it is in youth, for it costs less —the habit of denying himself nonessentials now from poverty in years to come. Paying life/insur- ance premiums now and then will feel like paying tribute; but any form of thrift comes hard once Breslow, H. Barrette and in Wing by HH. P Homan. —Advt. | Accompanied “by | It must be a relief to the president, after hav-| J. changed her name from Miss Ade- ing spent so much time in a war-torn Europe, to} aide pforke Francis Adams and Miss Ruth Adams yesterday. taking it there was such a wonderful change in my condition that I got another, then another, and so on until now I have used seven bottles and the results without the least trouble af- terwards and my appetite was never better. My nerves are perfectly calm; and I sleep every night just like al child. In fact, I.am feeling as strong and well as I did before my trouble 5 Jati started, three years ago, and J] have In this League of Nations debate the people] vctiaiy gained weight. I know for myself that Tan- lac is wonderful and I can’t praise it too highly for what it has done About all the average man knows of Shantung} for me.” twenty pounds in Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos in Driscoll by N. D. and J. Former Schoolmates at Party for Chum Who Is Just Married Children and| Sister Miss Barnes Will Visit Pittsburg First A pleasant party. Was tendered Mrs. iM. Wilson, who only recently at the home of Miss Mrs. Wilson is a well known teach- The French government has arranged a $12,-/¢" of this city and has a host of friends, many of whom were surprised If this plan were fol-|at the news that she had quietly lowed by the United States, patriotic poker or| lipped away to Minneapolis a short : time ago and married J. M. Wi in that city. Wilson for Mrs. Wilson was a s and all those who atten.- ly members of her graduat- numbering twenty, had a en- WITH THE EDITORS fovable ‘ime. The Misses Adams had tastily decorated the home in green and red, and little kewpies were used as place cards. The|Fargo Facing Sugar Shortage With Much Fruit Being ‘Wasted for the sake of protecting his family and himself| Shipments of Sweet Stuff With- held and Grocers Cannot Dispose of Fruits Proposed Now to Have U, S. Share Cost of Armenian Occupation London, Aug. 16——The withdrawal of the British troops in Transcaucasia, set for August 15, has been temporar- y delayed, pending permanent ar- rangement with the other powers. It is now propsed that if the Unit- | officers. MARKETS [| MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR _ Flour unchanged. Shipments 61,574 barrels, Barle, Rye» ST. PAUL L LIVESTOCK ¢ higher, Bulk $15.00 to $16.25. Cattle 2000. Cows and heifers $6.50 to $11.00. Calves $6.00 to $18.50. Fat Steers $6.75 to $16.00. Stockers and feeders $9.50 to $12.25. Sheep 8.000; steady, Lambs 00 to $14.00. Mothers $5.00 to $9.50, Ewes $1.50 to $7.00. ‘CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Hogs 1,000; slow to 50¢ higher then. Y, weights $16.00 to $1 Mediumweight $16.75 to $18.25. Lightweight $16.75 to $16 Light light $162 50 to $17. packing sows, smooth, $15.00 and President Harader, of the Com- merejal/Clubs’ Association. protecting the Armenians, which was Attending to Chickens and Garden “My neighbors are surprised to see ed States cannot at once send troops| me looking so well, for they thought to relieve the British it can at-any|I would not live to see summer. I had rate undertake to bear for a definite] such pain around time the expense of maintaining the] cause me to faint. I knew it came from Indian and other troops under British | bloating and pressure gas in my stom- ach. A friend in St. to use Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and I now feel better than in all my life. I am doing my work, attending to my chickens and my garden and have cleaned house.” It is a smiple, harm- less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the waleh cau ee Drectically all stomaca, 2 iver and intestinal ailments, includ- Bran i000 00. ing appendicitis. vince or money refunded. For sale by druggists everywhere. my heart as to Louis told me inflammation One dose will con- Skilled tailoring Finest Pearl Buttons Hand sewed buttons Correct: sleeve lengths : Generously cut bodies Immaculate laundering WOIMFP wp oo Keep the above points in mind when buying your new shirts, they’re here in a wide variety, each bearing the celebrated Man- hattan label which is your guar- antee of quality, fast colors and service. New Shipment just in. BERGESON’S UVUVAUAUAUU ALAA RUBY LADIES ORCHESTRA DANCE PATTERS ON HALL SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 Admission Free. 86 inches wide, regular $3.50 him for years to come. But there stood his wife—|i" 4 while. The necessity if keeping up the insur- fables woukPegee neh seteea quality. SATURDAY SPE: e : : i a : of dollars worth of fru! spoiling, in ae THEIR MOTHER !—and her life was a matter of Rae ae ere is one of the strong aids to thrift.|tne city owing to the scarcity of sucar, 9 CIAL, per ji our million young men came home from ser-|#¢cording to the report of grocery deal- 2 98 moments, but in those few moments she needed young ers in the ¢ The grocery stores are \N yard ......... i the strength and support of love as she had never before needed it, and as her children may never come to know. And that was why William Tanner gave his life— Because his wife, in one brief moment, needed more of his life, his love, his sheltering arms, than their children will need in all the years they have America, vice with government life insurance policies. A facing a total of thirty-six billion dollars of insurance was|ordered the fruit necessary to supply ious problem, having their customers in fall canning but due written by the government on these men. This is]to the lack of sugar no one is buying about one billion dollars more than the total insur-|it ance written by all the commercial companies of|ers there was no sugar in the city of Already the government has made a|Fargo. yesterday ‘at a late hour in the hundred thousand awards for death or disability, eee con ae eee time-ig un- aggregating nine hundred million dollars; and has|cettain. “According to the big wholesale deal- of more The Fargo Mercantile Co, announced officially announced that it is in the business to] that they had not been able to supply FANCY OUTING FLANNEL Our best quality, light and dark grounds in Stripes and Checks. Formerly 39c. SAT- A very nice Monty Peterson, Prop. & Mgr. SATURDAY SPECIALS BLACK TAFFETA SILK FANCY DRESS. GINGHAMS standard Gingham, Plaids, Stripes and Checks, regular 35c quality. to live 3 stay. the demand of the public for some URDAY SPECIAL, SATURDAY SPECIAL, : . 3 2 ii a he Ns - , So he chose to live with her that moment—| Service men have an opportunity not extended Pace ie daa hae Se Per Yard orien eee ip 29c per yard ............., ; 25c and to die with her, for to have lived with her that last moment meant dying with her. And who of us mortals can say that this one moment of their lives was not the greatest, the most intensely lived moment, given to any human being. Some of us have asked ourselves the question, “Which is the greater, the love for wife, or the love for children?” and we have followed it with another, “Which should be the greater?” forget- ting that in the last minutes of life for William and Mary Tanner that was not the question William Tanner had to answer. It was this: Did the wife need him more in that last minute than their children will need him in all their lives? William Tanner’s answer, we believe, was right. . Don’t you? Jack Dempsey may be the champion heavy- weight of America; Bob Martin may be the paren scrapper of the A. E. F.; but us form of policy written by the commercial com- panies,fi and at a rate ten to fifteen per cent lower, because the government pays the overhead ex- pense and does no soliciting. The average service man is insured for ten thousand dollars, and this may be more than he will wish to carry. But half that sum is not excessive for the efficient earner. If five thousand dollars is taken in the form of a twenty-payment life, the young man of twenty- two will have paid out his policy at forty-two, during that time will have protected his family in case of his death, and will have a fund laid by for old age or for his family at the time of his death. The way to the establishment of good living conditions and to individual peace of mind regard- ing personal finances, is found in voluntary, per- sonally paid provision for one’s dependents and for one’s dependent years—the task being taken up in early life and carried on ag a business venture. Life insurance is one of the best tested and most ble methods of 4 ig Aceies to any other class of men in America. They may|but for the past two weeks they have been lucky if they received a car load convert their short-term war insurance into any|a week, he said. It is the belief of the dealers that the sugar situation will not be relieved tor two or three weeks. POSLAM FORCES AILING. SKIN TO. IMPROVE To‘ be rid of an fan unsightly skin trou- ble is real physical and mental re- lief. If your suffering from ecema’s distress has heen intense, you are titled to the great comfort that Pos- lam can bring you quickly. It makes the work of healing short and pleas- ant. A little goes a long way and does a great deal, the skin responds so eagerly. Itching irritation ste Pimples and rashes go, and, best of all, Poslam will not, can not, harm. Sold everywhere, For tree sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St.. New York City. Poslam Soap is the tonic soap for the skin and will freshen and hea terns, regular $1. 48 auty. SPECIAL, per yard ... “ i} Hid TABLE DAMASK 72 inches wide, a fine quality Bleached Table Damask in a large assortment of pat- SATURDAY per yard . Towels, large SATURDAY $1.48 quality $1.20 Scene "ST 1g iia Nits t abi ‘ oi 4% WORSTED SUITINGS A very large assortment of Worsted Dress Goods, 36 inches wide, regular 65c quality. SPECIAL, ode 8 Cc LONGERIE CREPE Colors of Pink, Blue, Yellow and White; regular 45c quality, ena SPECIAL, per yard ..... BATH Nowate A very large selection of fancy Bath 30C and small sizes, SATURDAY SPECIAL, 25% Discount from reg. price. WOOL SERGES 36 inches wide, All Wool, & large assort- ment of colors to select from. Our regular which santos be replaced at ee