The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1919, Page 3

l |WEDNESDAY, SEPT.:17; CITY TO BUILD 1919. PARKS WITHOUT AID OF BOARD Business Men Support Commis- sioners’ Attitude on Breath- _ ing Spot Plan There will be no election of a park board for this \city for some time, ye This was’ the definite announcement made last night at the meeting of the elty. commissioners when & number of prominént “business men’ appeared be- fore the commission to ascertain that body’s intentions on the matter. All of: the commissioners, including Mayor A: W; Lucas, are heartily ni favor of a: park board! for Bismarck, but because of the increase in the cost ‘of government and the high taxey as compared with least night that’ will ve required by the state, county and elty this*year, the ‘city fathers believe that it would not be wise to call an ciection for members of a park bard at" this ‘time. \ : -It was pointed out that the park y Qoard has unusually broad powers and can float all kinds of bond issues and levying special assessments for park maintenaneé thereby increasing the city’s tax burden, In all probability, however, the park board election will be called some time next year as it is hoped thet by that time the cost) of labor, supplies and other articles will be materially lower. The city commissioners announced last night that that,bedy would go ahead with its plans for a $10,000 swimming pool for this city next sum- mer and also would plan to devote more time and ‘attention to thy boule- vards, Other plans will be made to procure park facilities for the city without great expense. In all’probability J. J. Jackman will donate a large tract of land within the city for a permanent park and Mayor Lucas stated at the that Mr. Jackman had already s: fied his intention of making th Mr. Tacas said the commis would name the park after Mr. Jack- nan in accepting the gift. Among the business men who were present at the meeting and who were in- terested in the commission’s attitude to- ward the park board were P. R. Fields, W. E. Lahr, H. P. Godard, J. P. Bell, Frayne Baker and oth They all expressed themselves as satisfied with the commissioners’ attitude and be- lieved that delaying the election of a meeting ————————————— HOW MUCH TOBACCO skeet Ss WILL MY HEART STAND A Question ‘Vital to. Every Man Who Smokes or Chews IT ‘MAY Cost A PRECIOUS LIFE TO FIND OUT BY EXPERIMENT. ‘The heart of every uset of tobacco beers a double burden. It does its allot- ted task and then fights nicotine for supremacy. ‘As long as the heart wins he Hives; when it loses he ‘dies, but before the final yictoby: of nicotine you pass through .many stages of decline and de- cay and suffer many”pangs, Hearts are human | beings~some ‘are stronger than_others, therefore some hearts will stand more tobacco than others, but there: isa limit to what any heart: can stand.: ‘The, mah who-puts. this additional strain’ on his.heart a dozen times a day by. smoking cigarettes;.a pipe or cigar— or chewing tobacco—is taking. @ mad- man’s chance: With health and life ‘to lose and nothing, to wih but the chance that be may not Jose them. ‘He is indulg- ing in @ costly habit at the expense. of précious health... Ask any doctor any: where, and he will tell you that us’ tobacco is injurious and that it is far better to quit the habit.than to experi- ment to find how miuch tobacco. your heart will stand without serious. results.. But’ the thought of quitting is «un- pleasant to most men—even to those who know that tobacco injures them—and to really quit takes more will power than they have and causes more suffering than. they can voluntarily endure. To quit the habit shake At eas, me yourself .by gets ting Nicotol tablets and taking them as directed. The habit really quits you and its departure is a pleasure equal to its Indulgence. If you want to know how much easier it is to quit the habit with Nicotol than without it, go twenty-four hours without tobaceo.and note what an effort it costs you, then begin using it as usual and take Nicotol ‘tablets. At the end of. a week discontinue smoking or chewing for a day gnd-st is probable you will have nozdesiréxto resume. At least your .de- sire<witt he greatly diminished and an- other, or, two-should make it not only possible, but a pleasure to quit. NOTE: Dr: Connor, formerly of Johns Hopkins Hospital, under whose . advice Nicotol’ has often’ been used, said when this statement was shown to him: “I have known ‘Nicotol to conquer the tobac- co habit in less thar ten days’ time and I can therefore recommend it highty” When the doctor's statement was shown to one of our leading druggists he said: “Nicotol is truly a wonderful remedy for the tobacco habit, way ahead of anything we have ever Sold before. We are au- thorized by the manufacturers to refund the money to every dissatisfied customer and we would not permit the use of our name unless the temedy possessed un- usual merit.” Nicotol is sold’ in | this city under “an iron-clad_ money-back guarantee by all up-to-date druggists, including Lenhart’s and Breslow’s. park board until next year was a wise policy, Resolutions requesting the election of @ parkiboard was received from the tious women’s clubs in the elty and were signed by the following: Mrs, J. M. Martin and Mrs, George K. Foster of the Federation of Womens Clubs; Mrs, HH. J. Woodmansee of the Moth- ers Social club; Mrs. J. P, French of the P. EB. O.; Mrs. . Jacobson of the Thursday Musical club; Mrs. R. S. Towne, of the Monday club ; Mrs, G. A. Rawlings of the Fortnightly club; Mrs. D. J. McGillis of the Current Events club, and Mrs, BE. ylor of SKELETONS FROM = “MURDER FARM Livery Stable Owner Near To- peka, Kan., Held by County Authorities Topeka, Kan., Sept. 17.—Not since the disclosures surrounding the find- ing of the remains of eight victims, buried near the notorious Bender road house in Labette county, way back in 1873, has Kansas experienced a “mur- der farm” mystery such as recently has been brought to light in the iitile town of Maple Hill, 18 miles west of this city. This month three human skeletons have been found at Maple Hill, on premises formerly occupied by Rufus King who for 12 years ran a livery business in that village. In each case a corner’s jury found. that the victim has been murdered and King now 1s confind i n the Shawnee county jail, confronted with three charges of first degree murder. He was brought to the jail here from Alma, Kan.. for fear of an attempt at lynching, officers de- clared. * ~The three mer, - whose “skeletons have been identified, disappeared years ago. The search for other con- tinues. King denies any knowledge of murders or of men “being buried with their boots on” about his place. In each of the three cases, however, at the time the men disappeared, King offered plausible explanation. The fact that he possessed property of the men in each case, after the disappearance, he explained ‘by declaring he bought it. ‘He even went to relatives of two of the men and told them of the de- parture “on the night train” of the mare. Think how manufacturing ,. - would be hampered. How in- ‘dustry generally would be crip-_ pled. _ How crops would go to wasté through inability to har- vest, and the leaps and bounds that the cost of living would take, Instead of the natural expan- sion of business that comes £ from service and usefulness, the whole. structure of business would be: hampered through sheer inability to render to 'so- ciety, that service which ciety has been accustomed to demand. The Standard, Oil Company (Indiana) is a, public servant ewned by 4649 stockholders, no one of whom holds as much as 10 percent of the stock. The. Standard Qil Company (Indiana) is doinga big job ‘in a: big. way and has grown great simply, by reaping the rewards , that come from rendering, the service demanded by. business and society in a manner satis- factory and beneficial to,-the world at large.. ae y Standard Oil Company me ‘| ~ \Indiana) * 9140'S. Michigan'Ave., Chicago, Ill. . N°? better way could : befound to illustrate and emphasize the use- fulness of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), and the broad and varied ° service it renders, than to take five minutes and imagine a gasless year. Think. how our lives instead of being full andcomplete through association with our fellow men would be circumscribed by the barriers set up by shank’s ~ SO- , 11913. ‘| and. other cities, that for days the peo- LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES $ + Girls! Make beauty lotion for H a few cents—Try It! Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- toa bottle containing three ounces of urebard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best frecki2 and tan lotion, and complexion beaut. | ‘ fter, at very, very small cost. Yeur grocer has the lemons-and any : three ounces of orchard white for a|® few cents. Massage this sweetly fra- h grant lotion into the face, neck arms and hands each day and soe how]! fleckles and blemishes disappear and |° skin becomes. and never irritates. reerufts, men and confined alleged reasons why |, they “had to leave town in a hurry.” ‘ov ‘The three skeletons have been iden-| . tified as those of: Ruben Gutshall, 22,/ 80" son of a farmer; disappeared Dec. 3,|"° eh John Woody, 20, disappeared |** "el in 1909, after winning $140 in a poker game in which King was a heavy loser and after spending ‘the right with King at the barn An itinerant jewelry peddler, name unknown, Disappeared in 1908. Skel- eton found August 14, 1919, in shallow grave in barn Jot; skull crushed. Identification by trinkets worn by ped- dler. As to a quantity of cheap jewelry found in King’s home recently by of- ficers, the prisoner explains that the peddler left it with him “but never came (back after it.” After Gutshall “left town” King was in possession of the young man’s team of. horses anil wagon. ‘He declared that he bought it of Gutshall. Sousa’s Band Which Plays Here Nov. 1 Has Many Musicians office. Harve entered yea Pri new the fine Will Give Concert Under Aus- pices of the American Legion in This City Over half of the members of Sou- sa’s band, which plays in Bismarek, November 1, under the auspices of the American Legion, are men who former- ly were with the band, entertaining the service of the army or navy returned to the old organ cording to word received by Capt. A. A, Jones, commander of the local post of the Legion. Several of these men acted as band leaders in the army or pay while others were ‘chief mu- sicians in larger bands. Several of the men were with Director Sousa in his Great Lakes naval band. There are, altogether, 65 members in the band, excluding Prof. Sousa. Two lady soloists are also with the organ- ation, and several instrumental solo- ists, FEATURE OWN SELECTIONS This year Sousa and his band are featuring Sousa’s compositions, among them the “American Wedding March,” “The United’ States Field Artillery” march, and “Golden Star” march, This last was dedicated to Lieutenant Quen- tin Roosevelt, who was killed in sery- ice in France. The band has been playing during the last few months, at Willow Grove park, Philadelphia. a big summer r , at the steel pier at Atlantic C end at Coney Island and Luna Par New York. They stop in Bismar for an event, ancert Whe on the to; the I i dal tour, Destroyed by Fires Montana Suffered Greatly From Blazes This Year; Recom- mend Airplanes Helena, Mont., Sept. 17.—While exact figures will not be obtainable un- til late autumn, when snow comes, and foresters can make a complete sur- vey , it has been semi-officially estim- ated that between 300,000 and 400,000 acres of valuable timber will have Been burned in Montana this year. While the heavy loss this year is ex- ceptional, there has searcely been a year in which the damage was not tre- mendous. The state press is begin- ning to vigorously urge a reorganiza- tion of the government’s forest pro- tection system. State officials have pointed out that it was necessary to call for troops after civilian forces are unable to cope with the flames and after devastating blazes had burned so close to Missoula, ‘Helena, Butte, Livingston, Bozeman ple had not seen the sun. One recommendation which has at- tracted considerable attention, is to use military forces in peace times for forest, patrol. LEGION DANCE WILL BE HELD ON FRIDAY NIGHT The weekly dance of the American Legion .will be held Friday- night at the armory. This is the second of a series of dances that _the Legion ‘is giving to aid in raising funds for the entertainment of the delegates to the first state convention-of that organiza- tion which will be held in this city October 16 and 17. One of the features of these dances is «the American. Légion orchestra which is composed almost entirely of men who served in the-army: or navy during the war. Although just start- ing, these musicians promise to be the best dance orchestra in the city. Don- ald McDonald“is the director. SIX BIRDS MAKE BAG Boise,’ Idaho, Sept. 17-—-Sportsmen cannot‘ have more than’ six birds in their possesion “at one time, according to a ruling’ just made public by Attor- ney General. Black, {ipreparation for the ‘hunting season which opened Tues- day. Sportsmen took the position that the federal law ehtitled them to kill six birds of each’ of. the several yarie- ties. e FOR SERVICE WITH ENLISTMENTS OPEN | A. E. F. IN EUROPE Infantry, Signal Corps and En- gineers Need Men for Imme- diate Overseas Service Enlistment peditionary forces in Europe are again opened, Kirst Class Priva f the local recruiting o: vised today. These enlistments, evidently for any drug store or toilet counter will supply | mandatories that 5 poy sume are for one and thre e former for men who ‘e and the latter for wrevious experience open in the infan how clear, soft and sory-white the|©®! corps and engineer Yes! It is harmless |C'PS Needs telephone and radio men, while the infant stenographe: a for training. ‘lyde. I eas’ service to his credit, ed up at the recruiti nell as he stepped into the recruiting ny the specifying te recruiting posters executed well known artists, the army has yet displayed .and, are for the American Ex- ohn Webb ‘e Was ad- this country might years, have seeny nen With Enlistments nal and medi- The — signal desires All] (| c rectally ty, and clerks, nt to Camp Meade, Punnell, with 17 months! to all : Because Made ofpure wax and. oils AMERICA’S HOME SHOE POLISH OF REAL BENEFIT leathers BLACK TAN °: WHITE OXBLOOD which protect tite surface BROWN has ution for service in Siberia. ¢ the whole world,” said Bun-| jhaki,” 1 Beitler of St. Johns, Kan., signal. corps for three Suropean service, destributing — two by These are two of dd most appealing posters Webb i the cen A Womans’ Warning “Might} young men to join the the army. a real s j Characterization of a uniformed. man, bound to induce many a wayering| One of the posters by Gordon Grant, still an officer in Tteit-entitled “The Regu- lay.” The other is the work of James Montgomery Flagg, most suc "4 y poster I artists, Honor and R al figure a. soldic; dier and not a. co} ollege in Anaconda, Mont., Sept. was done tion in the M ve ibeen sold not wild horses, a | range. that is] burned out. mie opertt in the wild mountain districts, Sy Why will women continue to drag around in misery, suffering with the ailments peculiar to their sex, that drag them down to misery and despair, with backache, nervousness, the blues, derange- ments and irregularities, when there is a proved remedy for just such conditions? For more than forty Vegetable Compound en Lydia E. Pinkham’s as been overcoming these ailments until it is now recognized’ everywhere as the standard remedy for woman's ills. or Ss, For Twenty YearstheFriend of This Woman Akron, Ohio:—-“I am fifty-one years old and going through ot Life, the Change and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Coupon is doing me lots of good. | felt run-down and weak but since takingshe Vege- table Compound I am much stronger and better. 1-can eat and sleep, am gaining flesh and. can do more work than I have for sometime. Twenty yearsago your Vegetable Compound helpedme during childbirth. . 1 wish you would print. this in your paper so that other women may cata There is nothing better for the relief of suffering ‘w than Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. It does away with sickness and_ nervousness which is very often responsible for the lack of perfect harmony in the home.” Mrs. S. A. FRIEDLANDER, 840 Elmore St., Akron, Ohio} If you need a medicine of kind tL \ this you. may Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound DROUTH AFFECTS HORSES 17.—Estl- mates by stockmen assert that fully ten thousand range horses face star- is five dollars, it is claimed. These are , but ranch stock that has been allowed to run on the open The range is almost entirely ‘Montana also has many wild horses