The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1919, Page 4

MARCK DAILY TRIBUNE _ TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1919. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Setbacks dalton ibe ales Seca ata tea Batered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN, - - -- -« « deer Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, CHICAGO, “ . * 7 DETROIT, . Bidg. oe ow Kresge. Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK, ae Wii Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited im this paper and also the local news ‘All rights of publication of special dispatches hereia are reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year. «$7.20 Daily by mail, per year ( ) «+ 720 Daily by mail, per year (In state outside Bismarck) 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota......++++++ 6.00 THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER, (Established 1878) : BES WHERE PERSHING STANDS General Pershing is for a league of nations. He declared himself on this proposition when in England and his statement was cabled to this country at the time. It is pertinent to recall this statement for two reasons. (1) Pershing is not now and probably will not for some time make any public statement of his views on controversial public matters. (2) Advantage is being taken of his silence to send out inaccurate stories as to his views on such questions both to harm the administration and to queer his candidacy for president—should he ever announce it. As Pershing means what he says, talks little and always to the point, his statement abroad on this matter must be taken as final. At the same time Pershing holds equally em- phatic views which do not meet with the ideas of many people who over-estimate the probabilities of world peace. He is for a league as insurance against war and the revival of German ambitions of world dominance, but he is equally opposed to any weakening of American watchfulness and de- fensive powers. In conversations here which are authentic he has pointed out the necessity for continued pre- paredness for war in view of the possible menace of a Russo-German-Japanese combine against the western powers. With this menace in view Per- shing is for preparedness and for the best possible treatment for the boys who fought for the flag in the recent war. Friends of Pershing say that with Hoover, Bliss and Lansing he is keenly alive to the peril in the Pacific ocean and the Japanese menace in Mexico and South America. =— / IT’S A DISEASE Would you rather stretch out in a Morris chair and read than hoe potatoes? Do you feel any reluctance about getting up early in the morning and hurrying to your job? Would: you like to go fishing these golden afternoons? Could you lie on a sunlit hillside and watch the clouds sail past, and not be troubled in your conscience? / Maybe you have ENCEPHALITIS LETHAR- GIA! That’s the new medical name for chronic lazi- ness. Science also has discovered that what makes men work is not the love of money or even the necessity of eating. It is the powerful “will-to- do” which abides, in some degree, in every normal person. Most lazy folks are those who are fastidious about what they work at. Everyone knows how much easier it is for a small boy to dig bait than to spade a garden. If you can turn your will-to-do into remunera- tive channels, you are fortunate. Don’t blame the job if you can’t. It is up to you to find the job that you can get enthusiastic about. The hard work expended in sports and games is inspired by imagination. Successful men are those who exercise their imagination in their work; who get fun out of the job. Enthusiasm is the antidote for encaphalitis lethargia. AUTUMN FOR AGE Perhaps we are getting old, though the. wife says we are as foolish about a lot of things as we ever were. But we suspect we are aging, for we each year love the’ autumn season more, and have less yearning for the stirring saps and blossoms of spring, and less vigorous delight in the icy sparkle of old Boreas. In autumn we feel the God of the yellow hills bending a bit nearer above us. There is a peace stealing over the valleys, these golden autumn days; a peace as unvarying and as serene as those straight rising slender columns of blue, that lazily steal from the chimneys of the dozing countryside. At the end of the summer the little streams have lost their tumult, and their passion. They slip away in slender, shrinking lines of > orange and silver, scarcely enough of movement, year’s harvest, of communing with your soul; of getting acquainted with the good warm earth, slowly sinking into her night of sleep. A golden autumn afternoon and you alone, out in the quiet, where even the migratory birds flit silently, and the bushy tailed red fellow in the nut tree quits his saucy scolding, and stands still and his pantry. We must be getting old. YOUR FIFTEEN The president is going to name FIFTEEN citizens, representing the PUBLIC at the Round Table Conference of Labor and Capital, where problems of vital concern to the public will be discussed and where solutions may—should!—be suggested. Labor is going to nominate the labor conferes. Capital will name the men who will represent business. Who, then, should pick the representatives of the public? Who better than the people themselves ?. | WITH THE EDITORS | SOME MORE CRIMINAL FARMERS Seven officials of the Ohio Farmers’ Co-opera- tive Milk Co. were indicted August 8 at Cleveland for conspiracy in restraint of trade. Cleveland evidently has some of the same broadminded citi- zens that bless Minneapolis with their presence who brought about the indictment of the officers of the Twin City Milk Producers. Prof. Oscar Erf, of the dairy department of the Ohio Agricultural college, told the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce exactly where the consumers really stood. He said in part: “The earlier farmers thought only of making a living, and the surplus was left to the city folks. When 80 per cent of the people lived upon the farm, it was not a question of making money so much as to make a good living, but that thing has gradually changed over. on the farm, we have 30 per cent on the farm and 70 per cent are in the city. Therefore, farming had to be changed from a subsistence proposition into a business proposition. milk. cows producing 2,400 pounds of milk, we fed those cows with clover at the rate of $4.60 a ton, which was the prevailing price, 35 cents a bushel for corn, 18 cents a bushel for oats. Labor at that hands worked from half-past three in the morning until seven at night. “Really, the consuming public, if it would get self, to criticize the producing public, because they consuming public. The very fact that they have termed as a patent, and they could collect on that given it to the consuming public. “Seven of your producers were arrested last week in your own city. To my mind itis the most disgraceful thing that has ever happened here. “I have no grievance against any one. I sim- ply want to maintain and develop the dairy busi- ness. The acts that have been committed in this city are going to react upon you. “Already I am receiving letters. Yesterday we had placed 1,400 cows in New Jersey and 760 in | erect, his pouched cheeks stuffed with a load me i | | i ii Nuit | MISSION] I. Huyck, FE. H. Howell, J. H. Healow, W. A. McDonald, G. H. Russ, PROCEEDINGS CITY COM - September 15, 1919. ssion met in regular] Thompson, G. Humphre; September 15,] J. M. Belk, C. 'T. Stal p.m. There were| l. H. Carufel, Chris,, Delzer, G, P. . S, Jacobson, H. P. Goddard, Sanders, B. E. Jones, W. H. ‘rank Evarts, Nick Yockim, P. L. K. ,, R. W. Lumry, “Instead of 80 per cent of the people living ; Larson and Pr utes of: the meeting held Aug! were approved with the exception of | that portion relating to the granting icense to the Benton Pack A motion was passed d “Twenty or twenty-five years ago we had rec-|claring the resolution granting % S Benton Packet? ords of a few cows, just a few. We knew that |yicense, null and: void. some of them were giving as high as 14,000 and |torney’s opinion which was r 2 ee to the effect that said re 15,000 pounds of milk, but the average cow about | nut ana°vold ‘for that time was running along about 2,200 or 2,600. | two of the commissioners | favor of the same .and. for the reason} franchise must be granted by} “ moved to returj the license fee to the Benton Packet This motion carried. list of names was drawn for A communication was received from of a ferry Company. ion set a date for the catl- ial election for the pur- cting a park board. This let: {spoke along the same lines, ditor was directed to place an ad tisement in the paper concerning grass- The Appropriation or-; dinance Was read for the first time. Grambs was awared contract for construction of a sanitary sewer on Dr. F. R. Smyth’s letter concerning a free veneral clinic, refunded. was referred to the city health officer.| At druggists everywhere. A number. of reports were read, ta- The following billy were allowed and ordered td be pail) funds permitting: The au- “Today the average cow still does not amount | that to very much, but she has developed into a 3,800-|ordin pound cow. During that time we have developed | Compan cows in this state that give us 30,000 pounds of | followin iy. ~ . Hughes, Frank Howe, P, R. “When milk was sold at 5 cents a quart, with |Fleld. Harry Homan, A. S, Bolster, J.) A SAFE TEST Fay those who,are in need of a rem-|J. + edy for kidney troubles and backache, time ranged from $18 to $16 a month, and the|it is a good plan to try Doan’s Kidney They are strongly recommended by Bismarck people. James Alsbury, 911 Sweet Si., ys: “My back bothered me for sev-| ral years, At times I was so lame and Raymond | Street. ceived and filed. 19.50, H. Crane .. 19.50'C. Hansen . Pills. “If that cow was still in existence today, and |*¥ we supplied the present prices for labor and feed,|sore I could hardly bend and when I you and I would have to pay 34 cents a quart for|* milk. : cause of the ached so £ Hs 5 {and I was this proposition right, ought to be ashamed of it-| morning. O'Dea & Lambert . M. B. Morford .. arp pains darted through I often cried out, in. At night my lim! I couldn’t sleep wel!, ed when I got up in the My kidneys didn’t act as|E. they should either, I was advised to ; try Doan’s Kidney Pills and got a sup- have given every cent that they have made to the|ply at the Lenbart Drug Co. did me more good’than anything I had!Geo, Stohl . previously taken and four boxes entire- developed that cow is a patent, and could be sojJly rid me of kidney complaint and re- stored me to good health.” 60c, at all dealers. patent, but have they collected? No. They have]Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. EVERETT TRUE “NOZ XS HAVGNIT ANY MoRS OF THEM — THEY'tee CUT OF STYLE, ANYWAY. 38.00| J. 'P. Cartwright 86,00|S. S. Cliffor 69.00, BE. Brown Wyoming out ofthis section of the country. Cows are going to be sold and you folks will pay the penalty in the higher price of milk, just because somebody made a mistake. The producers, are furious. “We tried to develop the business by making the fellows produce milk constantly, so that the city people should not suffer. At all times when other commodities went up, milk was lagging be- hind. f “So we organized the farmers. I will have to admit that, altho I have a law before me,which says we must not do it. I am going to be man enough to tell you I am responsible for it, simply because I didn’t want any babies in the city to suf- fer, and I wanted you folks to have all the milk that is necessary at all times. “We organized these peopte into large organi- zations for the purpose of raising the price to the cost of production. We know that when the price goes too high you don’t have to tell the public. or of flood, within them to float the brilliant leafy ships that come tumbling down from maple and from beech. f A time of ripeness; yellow fields; dry rustling tows of fodder, whispering; floating hawks and crows, almost motionless in the serenity above. They will go and buy cows themselves, and do their own milking. That is the kafety valve. “If any man says there is a trust in the dairy business, he is a fool. If there is such a trust, buy your own cow, feed her and milk her. “Cows are cheap, and if no one wants to perform that labor, Pe ° time for introspection; of counting up the: then he should pay for it.”—Farm Stock & Home. . NEVER MIND THe STYCS — re Be THE JLDOGS OF THAT. F,|lays the inflammation which D. Martin A. Bernstein $28.00, G. Hammeker 22.75! A. Bernstein .. 22.75 B. E. Jones .. 15,00 O. W. Roberts 19.50 G. B. Allen .. 9.00}J. N. McCarter 8.65|J. Beptoei .. 8.50'J. Fitzimmons . §.25|Ole Benson ... 4.25)0. Walwarth . 5.00/G. Dolan ... 4.00|J. U. Kelley 6.00; H. L. Stegner 3.00,C. Mason .. 4.00) A. E. Shipp 4,00| C. J. Martineson go nsoro te S338 AVeégetadle similating theF vt pad Feveris Loss OF SLEEP YocSinite Signatare of § Dos! . — Dizziness Causes Fall— . Morris, Head Injured “A year ago my stomach bloated so) badly. with gas that I fell unconscious; and cut my head badly on corner of door. I had suffered from stomach trouble for several years and no med- icine helped me to speak of. A dris- gist patched ‘up my head and advised Ime, to-use Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy A number|for my stomach trouble, The results $s were present and} have been really wonderful. I have {never had any sign of my former symp- y-{toms since.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and al- practically ‘all stomach, liver and in- testinal ailments, including appendici- tis. One dose will convined or money GNet Contents 15 Fiuid D "ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT Tcinfulitemedy fC Ahefpful Remed; jiarrhoes, Gonstipation and Di F At ae ae ‘ —_—— ‘Bee-Whiz! How it Hurts~e ~The Pain in My Foot !’” Sometimes it is in my arm, Mereiful deaven, how my back hurts in the morn- ing!” It’s all due to an over= abundance of that poison called uric acid. The kid- neys are not able to get rid of it. Such conditions you can readily Cretan sod prolong life by taking the ad- vice of Dr. Pierce, which is “keep the: kidneys in good. order.” “Ayoid too much meat, alcohol or tca. Drink plenty of pure water, preferably hot water, before meals, and drive the uric acid out of the system by taking Anuric.”’? ‘This can be obtained at almost any crug store. ‘ Send a bottle of water to the chemist at Dr. Pierce’s Inyalids’ Hetel, Buffalo, N. Y., and you will receive free medical advice 23 to whether the kidneys are fected. Whea your kidneys get slug- zish and clog, you suffer from backache, sick-headache, dizry spells,.or twingcs and psins of ago, rheumatism or gout; or sleep is disturbed two or three times a night, take heed, before too Isic. Get Anuric (anti-uric-acid), for it will put new life into your kidneys and your ontire system. Ask your nearest drug- sist for it or send Dr, Pierce ten conts trial package. R. Pataman .. ~ 4.00 Monte Peterson .. » 3.00 J. R. Thomas ... - 2.00 H. T. O’Conell . - 15.00 F. N. Bank... + 1500 Frank Gabel . 12.09 E. H. Howell .. 67.15 Benton Packet Company 15.00 Commissioner French that the city commission adjourn: to meet again September 22, 1919, at eight o'clock p. m. The motion carried. Attest Cc. L, BURTON, CITY Auditor. NOTICE TO PUBLIC Any resident - of Bismarck desiring grasshopper poison for use on their lawns or gardens may secure a supply of the same by calling up A. F. Me- Donald at the Fire Hall. Published by order City Commission. Cc. L. BURTON, 9-23-24 City -Auditor. SIBERIAN FAIR SALES $60,000,000 ‘Nizhni Novgorod, _Siberia—The annual fair at ‘Nizhni Novgorod, held yearly gince 1817, this year drew a half million people, of whom one in five were foreign; buyers. ‘Sales dur- ing the six weeks of the fair amount- ed to $60,000,000. GET $1140 i GOV’T JOBS The first Government exami- nation on calculating machines ever given in North Dakota re- sulted in appointments, at $1140 a year, for three Dakota Busi- ness College graduates, Misses Minnie Mitbo, Margaret Calla- han and Ellen Anderson. Miss Mitbo accepted a position in the |Postoffice at Washington. The other two declined, having ac- cepted positions elsewhere. Miss Mary Heys goes to the Fort Yates Indian Agency at: $1140. Fall Business Courses are now starting. For particulars. ad- 9/ dress F. L. Watkins, 806 Front Street, Fargo, N. D. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria For Over Thirty Years ASTORI IATAUR COMPANY. NEW VORA CITY.