The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1919, Page 6

power should lose you don't, eure to [olla condition s from your foo i R improves dust try sjastic as the bring such m So get a big 50: your druggist today. turn it and be will refuad your mont ATON id-ste nary Is who have us anything could y Bati Sickness Caused by Acid-Stomach | If people only realized the health-destroying th D IC (FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH) Have your old hat made like new at the Eagle, Tailors & Hat- ters. Phone 58. Oppo- site Postoffice. BUY I T NOW! You know how it has been the past years. worse this year. LL ANOHJD in It will be We have plenty on hand now, and can get more if we can deliver when it comes, ORDER NOW! Nortz Lumber Co. NOW OPEN With a Complete Up-to-the-Minute Vulcanizing Bert Drennen, Mgr. 214 Main St. and Retreading EQUIPMENT make you BATTERY DEPARTMENT PRESTO-LIGHT Your Work DON'T TEBOW. AWAY OUR OL Cor. 7th & Main St. Missouri Valley Motor D With Expert Workmen to Do TIRES Bismarck Company Distributors for an estimate. We will save you at least half the cost of new ones. OUR SPECIALTY WILL BE QUICK SERVICE Mail Orders Filled in 24 Hours R. B. LOUBEK, General Manager The House With a Variety to Satisfy Every Possible Desire DISTRIBUTORS FOR CHEVROLET - HUPMOBILE HUDSON — ESSEX and PAIGE Motor Cars ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES SMITH FORM-A-TRUCK A 8-in-1-time-and-money Saver Expert Attention Prolongs the Life of Car Jobbers and Distributors of KELLY-SPRINGFIELD ——and—— * PENNSYLVANIA TIRES {Our Painting Department is the best in the Northwest. Let us BATTERIES AND PARTS Batteries tested without chai charging, repairing, PHONE 234 rebuil Tre- states to make success possible. By Marguerite Edwards “Can we do it in time?” That is the question causing palpi- tation of the heart and agitation of the mind with every suffragist in the land. [ fication of the feder- ‘age amendment by 36 states the number required to put the am- endment into effect. “IN TIME” is November, 1920, the date of the next presidential election. The members of the National Wo- man Suffrage Association, the Wo- man's party, the League of Women Voters, and every organization sym- pathetic toward won.an suffrage in the nation. are bending every effort to swing the necessary 36 states into line, and fhe chance that every wo- man may vote for the next president is very much in the balance. In. detail, the suffrage situation is as follows: The federal suffrage amendment It was passed by the Senate June 4th 4 The amendment was signed Speaker Gillett President Ma shortly after most of t lators had adjourned their bi-ennial BY J. H. DUCKWORTH N. E. A. Staff Correspondent. New York.—Sex education, with a its troublesome problems, is tackled by the 6,000 women physic of America. Amazing ignorance of social m was disclosed to the women p! cians who, during the war, lectured to women and girls on the government regulations for the prevention and cure of venereal disease. The social morality committee ot SOISON OAK * ‘Wash with weak solu- fs tion of blue stone or . lime water, dry thor- oughly, follow with light appli- VICKS VAPOR “YOUR BODYGUARD" -30, 60%, 3120 S 3 had ANTHONY DAIRY LUNCH A Modern Up-to-the-Minute Sanitary Lunch Room NEW ELKS BLOCK Opposite Western Sales Co. PHONE 189 SOLD BY BEULAH COAL COMPAN was passed by Congress May 21, 1919.1 WOMEN PHYSICIANS OF NINE. COUNTRIES ' sessions, and rendered it necessary for such states to call special sessions in order to ratify the amendment in time to give women the vote by 1920. Such legislatures as were in session acted upon the measure almost im- mediately. Of those which have since met, or Which called special ratifica- tion sessions, only two, Georgia and Alabima, have refused to endorse the amendment. Those which have already ratified are: Wisconsin, ratified. June 10. Michigan, ratified June 10. ratified June 10. ratified Jun 16. Ohio, ratified June 16. New York, ratified June 16. Pennsylvania, ratified June 24. Massachusetts, ratified June 25. Texas, ratified June 28. Iowa, ratified July 2. Montana, ratified July 30. Arkansas, ratified July 28. Missouri, ratified July 3. ‘Nebhaska, Aug. 1. Total, 14 states. Nine states have called special ses- sions of the legislature to act on the amendmentthis autumn or winter. : Fourteen down, twenty-two to go! That’s the score in the race of woman suffragists to ob- tain the ratification of the federal suffrage amendment by thirty-six states before November, 1920. The white states on this map have already ratified. Special sessions will be required in fourteen shire on the following day. Suffra- gists claim Minnesota as. “sure” and admit New Hampshire may be “doubt: ful” wien em cellent The other special. sessions. called, but with no date set, are for Wyom- ing, Colorado, ‘South Dakota, Utah, Arizona, Califorfiia and Washington. Five governors may call special ses- sions to yote on other measures of public interest, and thus give an op- portunity for a vote ‘on the suffrage amendment as well. These states are, Louisana, Néw Jersey, Maine, North Carolina and Virginia. Without special sessions nine states, most of them southern, and hence sup- Posed to be anti-suffrage strong holds, will meet in regular session before 1920 and register their votes on suf- frage. These states are Louisiana, Kentucky, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Maryland, Mississippi, New. Jersey and Rhode Island. In fourteen states no vote on suf- frage is possible before November, 1920, unless the governors can be in- duced to call special sessions. It is on these that the suffragists are spending most time, thought and money. They are Connecticut, Dela- Probably the next states to ratify will be Minnesota and New Hamp- shire, since Minnesota began her spec- ial session Sept. 8. and New Hamp- ware, Florida, Idaho, Maine, Nevada, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Tennes- see, Vermont and West Virginia. PLANNING SEX INSTRUCTION PROGRAM Leaders in movement of American women physicians to give sex educa- tion to daughters of America. Left to i Joseph Hemenway Ken- istine Mann, Dr. Eleanor Bertine, Dr. Anna iL, Brown, Dr, Au gusta Rucker, all of ‘New York, and active in the work of social educa- tion of the Young Women’s Christian Association. « NOOO OOO the war work council of the national board of the Young Women’s Chris- tian Associations which called tac six week's conference just opened of women doctors from nine countries to study health and the psychological as 's of the sex question, and, the legislative measures as they reflect the present status of sex, morality. Besides the American women physi- cians, several national organizations, representing hundreds of thousands of women, are backing the movement, “While social hygiene was jbeing taught to men in the training camps the social morality committee was contributing to the work, of keeping the men fit to fight by lecturing onj social. hygiene to women and girls,” Dr. Eleanor Bertine explained to me. Dr. Bertine is a graduate of Vassar and of the Cornell Medical School, and is one of the committee of women phsicians reysponsible for the conter-, ence. “We had 145 women physicians ec- turing,” Dr. Bertine went on, “aud in eeven’and a haf months gave 6188 lec- tures, reaching 963,043 girl and» wo- men, A “We found, that while there is a widespread demand at schools and col- leges for light,on and knowledge of sex questions there is a great differ- jence on opinion as to what and how much should be. told. “Women as well as men, we found, are often conspicuously lackifig in a sense of social responsibility. for.phys- ical health. They seem also tqually: unaware of the, nature of emotional reoctions which play so large a”part | Tobacco Habit Dangerous formely of Johns jousands of men su! |says -Doctor Connor, |Hopkins hospital, ‘Th ifering iperfect health today .were it not. for :the |devdly drug Nicotine... Stop the shabit {now ‘hefote “it's too: late. process, to rid yourself of. the .tobueci bit in any form. Just go to any ubete jdate, drug stote, and “get - some’ Nicot |twbléts; take them, as directed and lo; the ‘pernicious. habit. quickly vanishes. Druggists réfund the money if they fall: Be sure to read large and interesting an- inpuncement. by Doctor Connor soon’ to ‘appear in this paper, It tells of the dan- ‘ger’ of nicotine poisonitg .and how to avoids its Ti from fatal’ diseases would: -be: in, ‘It's a simple} in the meantime try Nicotol, in the great problems of the day. “We cannot. frighten peopie into being good. “We must teach the fundamentals of the sex relationship if we are go- ing to abolish the ‘double code of morals exterminate $ocial disease, and improve the race. “Legislative measures, corrective and educational, still miss the kreat objective of regulating people’s con- sciences With the resiit that. their social practices aré not squared with their individual codes 6f-thics ‘in soc- ial relationships. “Thirty-eight women, physicians form foreign lands have accepted the invitation to. the conference, When the ix Weeks’ conference ‘is ended we ope we shall have workéd out some principles of Sex edugation ~ which shall give an impetus to the thovement throughout the world.” ! CERTIFICATE REEXTENDING CHARTER. Treasury Department, Office of Comp: troller of the Currency. - Washington, D. C., ae Sep rember 2, 1919. Wheréas, by satisfactory evidence presented to Yhe undersigned, it has been made. to appear “The First National. Bank of Bismarck” located in the City of Bismarck in-the County of Burleigh: and Staté ofNorth Da- k6ta has complied with ‘all ‘the pro- ions, of. tlie Act of ‘Congress ‘‘to en- ile) Bunkig Assoeiations to extend norte” ex:stelice, “and ppraved July 12, the,.Act,’ approved efore, Willis BE Fowler, ‘omptrolle tie “Currency, co horeby certify that-The First Na- of Bismarck” the city of Bismarck in’tl Burleigh.and State’ of. h D is authorized tojhave succession for the period specified -in its amended articles of association: ‘namely, until’ close’ of iniéss on September.:2, 1989. % IN TESTIMONY ‘WHEREOF — wit- néss my hand and Seal, of office this second day of September, 1919. Willis’ J.\FoWler, Acting Comptroller of the. Currency.’ Charter No. 2434, Hxtension No: 1817. 9-6 to 10-11. SAYS IMMODEST DRESS Meyer, we evangelist. - “Many si! men) cam’. be: won ‘by ste flesh men are; too -sensibje. going. to :marry girl: half naked,” says Dr. may: flirt with a’gril: tremes in these fashions, nedat the re- tablets; you will be sur }. Breslow, “).- sult,”, Lenbart’s and: Jor BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE KEEP AN EYE ON THE SUFFRAGE MAP! - MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1919. purely vegetable 1875 — In 1875, Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., gathered and dried ‘the roots and herbs which she used in the now famous Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Conipound, _ from the fields and forests, —then stee : them on her kitchen stove and filled a few @ bottles at a time, to alleviate the suffering of her women friends, neigh- bors and acquaintances, and the success of this medicine was unparalleled. : After 44 Years These illustrations show the ) present method by which vast quantities of this well-known / ‘remedy até produced and Ne, from exactly the same kind * of roots and - herbs uséd by Mrs. First—The variousherbs usedare of the finest quality, and gathered at the time their medicinal 7 P inkham in the _ strength is the highest. beginning. Second—After the -herbs are properly ground and mixed, the medicinal properties are extracted by soaking in large sfone jars, covered, Third—Then theextract is drained pier percolators, acting somewhat like a coffee percolator. Fourth—To insure a thoroughly pure medicine, it is carefully pasteurized by heat in special apparatus, and bottled Hot. Throughout the entire process, from the crude herb to the finished medicine in. bottle, cleanliness ‘and exactness are the watch-words? The Reliability of Testimonials Guaranteed The testimonials published by the Lydia E, Pinkham Medi- cine Company come to them unsolicited, Never knowingly have they published an untruthful lettet, never is a letter published without the-written corisent of thé writer. The reason that thousands of women from all parts of the coun ty write such grateful letters is that Lydia E. Pinkham’s egétable Compound has brought health and happiness into their lives, once burdened ‘with pain.and illness. «It is easy to realize how these poor, suffering women - feel when restored to health; and their keen desire to help other women who ate suilfering as they did. aie _Ailing Women Should Try CHUB RE SUT OLA TL Ra UY Racine wm 5 4 - ad oe Ae. STEVE SS VE ® (vL. DOESN'T. BOTHER ; - PEOPLE OF BERMUDA Hamilton, Bermuda, — High cost of living, dosn’t worry Bermuda. very mush... Every available yard: of this most fertile: soil is cultivated,-and the | . ghan who,owns aa acre is indevendta The pérmanent population is 20,000, but 80,000 visitors from’ Canada and|the oldest parliament in the British ‘Ameriéa flock to thie islands annually.| empire next to that sitting at West- Bermuda ‘was settled in/1613:and-has- minster. : - i : ~~ OSTEOPATHY FOR REAL BARGAINS ALL ACUTE. AND CHRONIC DISEASES SUCCESS- come to the FULLY TREATED WITHOUT. DRUGS CAPITAL CITY. ERS Clothing & Shoe Store DRS. BOLTON & BOLTON Rooms 600-608. Fifth & Broadway ‘McKenzie Hotel We guarantee everything, we. sell” and - will refund money if: it’s not watisfac- tory. 5 : . BISMARCK, N. D. ‘Columbia ‘Phonographs _ Columbia Records ON EASY. TERMS WHEN DESIRED - COWAN’S DRUG STORE We are now talling orders | for—. oe ; " | Wyoming Limp <. Coal -to bedelivered from the car | ‘0. E. Anderson. . »Lumber= €o. PHONE 94 HAY FOR: SALE ae She IN CARLOAD LOTS ~ * =’ BS Geo. Coleman Opposite McKenzie ‘Hotel S.22-tf ¢ not: marry her.” fy