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

RR aren nRET 5 Fluid Draotus pete ascsa5 “ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT. ff i ANeéetablePreparationforAs j Always i milating theFood by Regula: 1 tindthe Stomachs and Bovels of Bears ve is! Signature <1 ‘Ahelpful Remedy for | Gonstipation and and Feverishness a0 FooSinile Signatare fled NEW YORK: ALO old AtOmon - 35Doses — 35 CENTS Exact Copy of Wrapper. STRAIGHT CHIROPRACTIC We preach and practice STRAIGHT CHIROPRACTIC without the aid of any adjuncts. CHIROPRACTIC is not Medi- CASTORIA For Infants and Children, | iMothers Know That Genuine Castoria Use Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK LITY. BELIEVES PEOPLE SHOULD BE MADE TO SALUTE FLAG Disrespect and Lack of Courtesy Shown on Wilson Day Bit- terly, Assailed SOLDIERS MISS WELCOME Bismarck men ‘who served with ‘the colors during the war are consider- ably incensed over the lack of respect und courtesy shown the American flag carried in the Wilson day parade. All along the line of march the flag was proudly upheld with its folds rip- pling in the breeze and yet among the immense crowds that thronged: the sidewalk hardly a hat was lifted as' ry Was borne by. ‘Not one man in ten showed the wroper respect to the colors by remoy- his head covering as the flag pass- ed by,” said a prominent citizen today. ‘and I think it is about time our peo- ple become educated on this point.” This man, well-known /throughout the city and county, fought in France, has been @ member of the North Da- kota national guard and is intensely patriotic. His views on this matter are the same as those held by every one of the 180 members of the Amer- ican legion, “We must be made to understand,” he continued, “that when the national colors are carried in a parade, when they pass a person he shouid rise if sitting and remove his hat, standing erect with eyes on the flag. When the colors have been carried about six paces from where he is standing, he can then replace bis hat, DON’T SALUTE EVERY FLAG “Spectators must not be confused by. this . It does not mean that they should salute the colors. by uncovering the head every time an American flag goes by, but only when the So-called “official” flag, carried -by the color guard passes, “Another point is that men-and wo- men must stand uncovered when the national anthem is played. We have onl® one national anthem and that is the Star Spangled Banner and that is the only tune Which a 100 percent Am- erican will uncover for, For this reason and because the Star Spangled Isanner has a@ real meaning to it , this tune should never be permitted in BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Cuticura Is The- Soldier’s Friend After long hours of hiking or guard- ing, when his ‘feet ‘are swollen, hot or blistered, the soldier will find wonderful relief in 'a Cuticura Soap bath followed by a gentle anointing with Cuticura Ointment. TI } fragrant, super-creamy emollients soothe and heal eczemas and rashes, stop itching, clear the skin of pim- ples, the scalp of dandruff and the hands of chaps and sores, “Also for cuts, wounds, stings of insects, sunburn or windburn. 1 SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 1919. PRESBYTERIANS. TO HOLD CONFERENCE TO SOLVE PROBLEMS Distinguished Laymen Will Mect at Lake Geneva Monday in New Era Movement Lake Geneva, Wis., Sept. 13.—Plans of distinguished laymen of the Pres- byterian church in the U. S. A. for revitalizing the church and guiding it in its efforts to meet labor, social and community problems resulting from the world war, are to be pre- sented to a conference of laymen and ministers opening here Monday for a four days’ session under the direc- tion of the Presbyterian New Era Movement. ~ “The Whole Church Behind Its Whole Task, With a Definite, Special Task for You and Me” is the slogan of the New Era moyement and the leaders plan to enlist the organiz tion’s entire membership in a five- year program of service to their fel- low men. Included among the-prominent Pres- byterian laymen who have been asked to express to the New Era Confer- ence their views as to the church’s duty and opportunity in helping to meet existing crises and evangelize These Jeure Soap The Healthy, Up-f0-Date Nomugy no wiy noah, ro gers, no free al no waste, no irritation even when Shaved twice daily, One soap for all uses—shav- {2 bathing, harp. a pramotng aks 7. eal 0 a. promol purity aria contort and akin healt, at cost to the community benefitted by the service. This phase will include groups of individuals in the same com- munity, as, farmers, home-makers, teachers, and persons interested in other Hnes of scientific development. Extension schools, held on the Sat- urday plan, are expected to become popular. These schools meet on Sat- urdays for a month, and give instruc- tion ‘on farming, home-making, teach- ing, typewriting, tractors, leveling, etc. Complete information may~be obtained from President Garlang A. Bricker. Vacationists Return (Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reibold have return- ed from a pleasant vacation spent at the Twin Cities and the lakes. The entire trip was made in a new Oak- land ‘Six purchased by Mr. Brown shortly before leaving Bismarck. ‘Monéy cannot run a church, People can only keep a church alive. Come to the Presbyterian church and hear industrial democracy: are President Wilson, Vice President Marshall, Sec- retary of State Lansing, Secretary of the Interior Lane and Secretary of Labor Wilson. Delegates from Ohio, Indiana, Illi- nois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Min- nesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Kentucky: and Mis- souri are here or expected by tomor- row, together with presbyterial cand synodical chairman, New Era district secretaries and other leaders repre- senting the various interests\of the Presbyterian church in every state of the union. The program to be con- ‘sidered is the national program, al- though it was found impracticable to gathor delegates from the entire coun- try, The “keynote” address of the con- ference will bé by Dr. William Hiram Foulkes, general secretary of the New Era Movement. Retail Secretaries to Meet at Toledo Toledo, O., Sept, 18.—The semi-an- nual ‘convention of the National Retail Secretaries’ Association will be held in Toledo September 22-23, Delegates will come from more than one hun- dred cities, it is said. Officers of the \ “A COMPLETE COAL SERVICE ‘The Washburn organization offers ~ you\a complete coal service, backed by a long record of successful coal mining, shipping and distributing. There is no coal requirement that we cannot meet. We operate our own mines. We op- erate our own trucks. Every kind of coal required by large or small users, from huge industrial plants to the humblest cottage, can be promptly de- livered by the Washburn organization. order today. Coal when you need it— That's Washburn Service. PHONE 453 This year, let Washburn serve you. Deliveries made now, aécepted at our reduced summer prices. Send in your Washburn Lignite Coal Co. BISMARCK, N. D. * * , association are: president, K, F. Nic-|T. Mi. BP. Hicks, ‘Boston; vice-prest- cine, Osteopath; Massage nds , Osteopathy or age and sta moeller, St. Louis; secretary-treasurer,| dent, J. H. Combs, Toledo, : } about it. Adv. medleys. firmly on its own foundation. The skilled Chiropractor by means of a spinal analysis finds out the Cause of your trouble and by Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments, using nothing but his bare hands, adjusts the cause. If you do not enjoy Health CHIROPRACTIC is your salvation. Try it and find out for yourself. Consul- tation and Spinal Analysis Free. - RS. ENGE, ».¢ Px.c. Lady “Attendant in Charge Consultation Free—Spinal Analysis Free offers curricula in The North Dakota Agricultural College STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE & MECHANIC ARTS “Suite 9-11, Lucas Blk.——Phone 260-Bismarck, N. D. AGRICULTURE, ARCHITECTURE, BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, APPLIED SCIENCE AND LITERATURE, CIVIL ENGINEERING, HOME ECONOMICS, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, PHARM- ACY AND VETERINARY SCIENCE, RETURNED SOLDIERS will find exceptional opportunities in collegiate COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT RE-ESTABLISHED tha high school departments to continue work interrupted by the war. Fall Term Opens, September 29—For further information or for circulars, address: E. F. LADD, President, Agricultural College, N. D. TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS DEPOSITS SECURED BY OUR PARTICIPATION IN THE STAT'§ DEPOSITORS TY FUND GUAR Checking Accounts for Women The old system of women who worked—that of carrying from ten te twenty dollars with them at all times—has been replaced by the possession of a check book. Now the pay check goes into the bank and is entered to her credit. The temptation to spend foolishly is gone and as a result more money stays in the bank than goes out. . It is a significant fact that after holding a checking account for three or four months’ the holder almost always starts a savings account in addition. It is worth while for any Bismarck business woman to look into the matter. THE BISMARCK’ BANK Bismarck - . North Dakota MISS HOME COMING “There is one more point I wish to siress that is the. lack of warmth in greeting returned solddi in this city. This ig a pitiful conti to the splendid receptions eastern cities pay to returned soldiers, even though they be strangers in a strange city. “The boys here notice it. What is the matter with Bismarck? To see the flagpole fund go begging to me seemed shameful. I’m speaking now as a citizen of Bismarck, not as a re- turned soldier.” These points have been discussed very frequently when former service men gather together and it has been said on several occasions that it seemed as if “Bismarck ‘seems to for- get that it is in the United States” when they contrast the receptions and feelings shown in other cities they have been in before finally returned to home where they thought they would receive the warmest welcome of them all, Lutherans Plan to <- Keep Up Fight for 100 Pct, Americanism Delegates to ‘Brotherhoods Will Meet to Keep Up Work Started During War Des Moines, Ia., Sept. 12—Lutherans from all over the United States will mect in Chicago Nov. 4-6 to determine the future of the Lutheran Brother- hood of America, organized for the pur- pose of conducting community and religious work in the cantonments of the United States during the war. The brotherhood now has more than 70,000 mémbers, with chapters in most of the Lutheran churches of the coun- try. It maintained community houses at many of the cantonments, and ex- pended more than $1,500,000 in war work. The coming convention is the first of the organization, and will map out a programm for a continuation of the op- erations of the brotherhood along Hnes somewhat similar to the Y. M. C. Ay but with particular attention to the problem of Amerieanization. Many of the Lutherans of the Uni- ted States are of foreign birth or de- scent, and plans of the brotherhood call fer a particularly active campaign in the Scandinavian communities of the northwest. I A committee headed by Setiator|} Knute of Minnesota has beén appointed || to request President Wilson to deliver |} cne of the addresses of the cottvertion. |} The Rev. J. A. O. Stub ‘of Minneapo- lis is president of the brotherhood. Na: tional headquarters are maintained at || Des Moines. 1 State Science School | Anxious to Aid Those | Seeking Information Has Service to Better the Com- munity by Scientific Development > Wapheton, N. D., Sept. 13.—The state school of science at Wahpeton has established @ new department of ,work to he known as state and community service, “Thru this branch the faculty of the state’y scliool will endeayor to |gerve the people of North Dakota in Their home cofimuntties, The stite service is stite wide and free, as it is supported nt state ex- jpense, This phase fticludes the dis- semination of public information on the application of science to various phases of life in the state, Other tries of service will be developed as rapidly as facilities will permit and funds are available, COMMUNITY SERVICE ' The community service phase {6 being especially emphasized and 1s \ 4 that confronts the American people today.- aim to accomplish and how. The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week analyzes and presents in simple form the provisions of the two bills that have awakened the most comment—the Cummins Bill and the | Plumb plan. - Five minutes’ reading will give you all the facts—and a few additional minutes will ac- quaint you with the gist of what the American press says about them. 1 future hours of labor, wages, and conditions in many other industries will undoubtedly hinge upon what- ever plan is adopted for the railroads, you can see how important it is for every intelligent citizen to There are also numerous striking cartoons representing dif- know the facts presented in this article. T ferent angles of thought upon this vital subject. Other news features in this week’s “Digest” President Wilson’s Appeal to the West lent’s Speeches in Behalf ‘of the League of Nations, Illustrated by a Map Showing the Itinerary of the President’s “Swing Around the Circle” Public Opinion Upon ‘the Presid A Labor Truce—Or a Smash Hoover vs. Hapsburg America’s Warning to Turkey New Invasions Planned by Germany, “Home Advice to Japan Another British Ambassador Pro Tem | Europe’s New Wave of Anti- Semitism 4 How to Make Several Rooms in One : What Follows the “Flu”? Shall We Export Lumber? Better Electric Insulators Needed Wind-Resistance on Trains Many Interesting Illustrations, Including the Best of the Humorous Cartoons from the European and American Press “The People Who Read “The Digest” The best test any periodical is the class of its readers. Character in a magazine or a newspaper attracts men and women of standing and judgment as inevitably as.a flower draws the bee; and for the same reason. It suits their taste.’ Glance around you in the train, on the street-cars, in hotel lobbies, wherever your fellow humans congregate, and note - Will These Remedies Cure Our Railroad Ills? The railroads and what is to be done with them undoubtedly are the biggest domestic problem Many measures of relief have been advanced—so many, in fact, that the average man and woman find it difficult to follow them and understand clearly what they September 13th Nunber on Sale Today—All Nevs-dealers~10 Cents Whe nyou consider that the that willjengage your interest are: . America Spends Millions Dye Supremacy. Canoe-Coasting in the Wake of a Boat New Method of Americanization for . Foreign Born The Actors as a Labor Organization French Artists Unionizing : Yiddish Literature Fighting for Existence Andrew Carnegie’s Religion How Many People Read Bibles? World-Wide Trade Facts (A New .. Department) . SGN - Best of the Current Poetry to Retain it ».the people who read THE LITERARY DIGEST. They are the’ best type. They buy “The Digest” because they know it is accurate, impartial, whole- some, comprehensive, and up-to-date, because they can take it home to their children with confidence, and because it covers the world’s news as no other periodical does. Are you with them?