The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1919, Page 8

FIGHT ~ UNIQUE GYMNASTICS OF ACTUARIAL MIND DISCLOSED IN EMILE WATSON TABLES OF COMPENSATION RISKS Man Whom State Paid $1,800 Per Month for Work, Devotes 75 Percent of 16-Page Report to Industries North Dakota Never Even Heard Of. Some unique gymnastic of an actuar- jal mind are revealed in the 1800-item description of industrial Mability for personal injuries for which the Nortu Dakota workmen’s compensation com- mission paid Emile Watson, an employe of the Ohio industrial commission, $3,- 600. Emile Watson came to Bismarck and devoted two months to the compilation of this list, which has up to this mo- ment been kept a profound secret. The list descloses the fact that while North Dakota's large category of carbon man- ufacturers fre assessed 87 cents on each $100 of payroll, its large list of lime-burners must pay $2.28, while its lime quarries must pay $7.50. North Dakota silica grinders are taxed $7.1S per $100 where they do no quarry while the manufacturing of emery How.to Keep Smiling and Well See that the daily functions are regular and normal OU can’t expect the little ones to be happy and playful when the head feels dull and the stomach bloated. The normal habit of children is to be happy and when you notice them cross and fretful you will usually find constipation is responsible. Perhaps they have missed that daily function 10 necessary to comfort and health. Look at the tongue and see if the breath is bad. Watch for belching. These are the tell-tale symptoms of con- stipation. Tonight give a little of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which you can buy at any drug store for 50c and $1 a large bottle, and it will act in the morning and the troublesome symptoms promptly disappear. De. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsinis acom- bination of simple laxative herbs with , Pepsin. Unlike the harsher physics it acts gently and without griping so that while gfownups can use it freely it can also be given to a tiny baby with perfect safety. Thousends of American families would %,}an industry. wheels, an important industry in this state, pays but 80 cents per $100. “Monumental stores,” whatever they may be, pay $1.85, and asbestos manu- facturers of North Dakota dig up $1.26. Bakerles pay $1.70 per $100; operators of threshers, hay-balers, ete, $7.80; while tree pruners and sprayers an] manicurers pay $9.50, Stock farmers are taxed $1.20, and lignite coal miners must pay $4.95 for underground and $2.85 for surface work, SOME TYPICAL ONES, Among other well known North Da- kota inustries whicy Mr, Watson « ers are graphite manufacturers, sogj'- stone makers, grindstone grinders, 10.1 millstone manufacturers, The manon- facture of isinglass also is included, for the love o’ mica, General milling is taxed $2.75; poul- try raisers must pay .93; the state's mammoth sugar refineries are assessed $1.02, and its manufacturers of mo- lasses $1.76, while ice cream makers pay $2.15. Candy-makers, cheese makers, ; creameries, $) dairies, $1.86, and slaughtermen are other interesting classification Fish curers are not included in the pi fessional class, but are taxed $1.07 as Cider-making is regarded as only semi-hazardous, with a rate of Baby not think of being without a bottle in the house for the emergency arises almost daily when it is needed. In spite of the fact Syrup Pepsin is the la laxative in the world, the 6 million bottics sold each need its benefits have not 4 it, If you have not your name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W: B, Caldwell Washington St., Monti- cello, Illinois. tsed ;| dustries EASE THE PAINFUL RHEUMATIC TWINGE Sloan's Liniment will bring com- forting relief quickly EVER breaks faith, Sloan's Lini- ment doesn’t. Just penetrates without rubbing and eases the external pain and ache, rheumatic twinges, lumbago, neuralgia, sciatica, lame, sore, strained muscles, bruises, sprains, For 38 years it has gone ahead win- ning new friends, holding old ones, strengthening its reputauon as the World's Liniment. Clean, effectivein relieving the aches and pains of men and women, this old family standb: can be relied upon to do its wor! promptly and surely. Don’t be without a bottle another day — keep it handy. All Druggists—35c.,..70c.,. $1.40,¢ Sloan's Liniment Heep 11 handy $1.02, but bottlers under pressure musi pa 9, At least 90 per cent of Mr. Watson’s classifications are said to apply to in- which never have been operat- ed in North Dakota and which prob- ly never could be. Items which ight be included under this head are badge manufacturing, ribbon and braid- making, cigarette-making, typewriter ribbon makers, and a whole string of etceteras, This allegation is interest- ing in view of the fact that the work- men’s compensation commission has «e- clared that it had to pay Mr. Watson $1,800 per month for his two months’ work because these tables were being prepared expressly to fit the North Da- kota situation, Associate Justice James E. Robinson, who declares, the Nor:h Dakota workmen’s compensation act unconstitutional and’ who doesn’t’ ap- pear to think much of the manner of its administration, has suggested thit these tables might have been purchased from any actuarial bureau for $11.95 or thereabouts. SOME THAT DO APPLY. , Among items which actually apply in the state are: Laundries, .60 to $1.02; “ldyers and cleaners, $ sash and door manufacturers, $3. tinsmiths, $1.91; iron foundries ; bridge work By ; blacksmiths not shoeing, $1.95; concrete block making, $1.94; tile man- ufacturing, .74; newspaper offices, $1.15; autogeneous welding, $10.64; locksmiths, $1.20; carpenters, interior work, $2.16; painting and decoratiny, $9.58; pavers, $2.78; contractors, $2.50; architects, $2.37, and so forth and ro forth, Mr. Watson does not explain why ne charges ¢ register manufacture:s $1.89 and_ typewriter manufacturers $1.37. while adding machine makers Ju North Dakota need pay only .56. Electric light and power companies on construction work are required to pay $7.96; telegraph and _ telephone companies, construction work, $5.55; department stores, .45; butchers ‘and meat: markets, $1.95; poultry dealers and killers, 90; hardware stores, .55; furniture dealers, .70; wholesale stores, -60; retail stores unclassified, .60; com- ission and produce merchan' 1.45 : PECIFY Firestone Gray Sidewall Tires when ordering your car and make every mile you drive a pleas- anter, easier, less expensive mile. You'll know the feeling of confidence that really dependable tires bring. Most miles per dollar'‘is a simplified statement of Firestone economy. It means the greatest return on your... » investment, the biggest value for your money. The faithful service of the Firestone Gray Sidewall Tire has been the talk of car owners for means fewer tire troubles, less annoy- ing delays, less upkeep expense. ‘That a more liberal mileage adjust- ment is in effect is eason for riding on— =... the past year.’ It only an additional ' B linery | stores, .20; ~ building material dealers;'$3.85; cattle. dealers, $1.54; auto sarases, $1.61; °. “photographers, still, $1.30; real estate.men, .46; cler- ical and office ‘employes; “hiiks, law of- fices, ete. .12; publi¢. Mbraries, .26; cemetery companies, '$1-87% ‘bill ‘posters, 2.15; farm labor, $1.95, ‘The listing of farm labor would seam to be proof positive that Mr, Watson preparéd his table specifically and ¢s- pecially: and most particularly for North Dakota, for the North Dakota compensation act very definitely ex- empts farm labor from its protection. The list occupies 16 1-2 pages of single- spaced: typewritten legal-cap, one item to a line, and the number of items more closely approximates 10,000 than the conservative 1,800 of Judge Robin- son’s éstimate. :|Route of Homecoming Parade Given by Committee; All Are Asked to Assemble at Armory (Continued trom Page One) so that nothing will delay the prompt start of the procession. : KEEP.OUT OF PARK. The sdedication excercises will be held iff the Northern: . Pacific park where ‘the flagpole has been erected and everybody is requested to remain out- side of, the enclosure until the men,au women:!in uniform have taken ‘their stations in front of the speaker's stan] at the base of the flagpole. The com- mittee announced today that there wilt be. Sufficient room for everybody. to hear everything that is said, but Capt. Wanner wishes those men and women in whose honor the flag and pole. are to be dedicated to be given place im- mediately in front of the speaker's stand. _ j The committee calls particular atten- tion. tothe honors that.are due the flag and national anthem and has asked Capt. A; A. Jones,commander “of American Legion, to preparea_ state- ment af tothe proper mantiér for civil- % OC Megnenbe eveanete tea.” 40 jang to,galute the flag and Show proper —SS——————————— Sick 17 Years, Relieved By Taking No. 40 For the Blood “Fort7 ears I’ was troubled’ with dropsy ‘and bad blood. I took every kind of medicine that was’ recum- mended ste me,, without benefit, until I got a bottle of Number 40 and it helped me so much. that I got two more bottles and sifce taking the second bottle, I am feeting fine. I wish to recommend Number 40 to anyone needing a blood |medicife as I believe it 1s a8 good as recommended, Mrs, Jane . Goodwin, Gideon; Mo.” Number 40 is demanded in depraved conditions of the system, espectally of the blood ‘and general health. <4In chronic enlargement of. th |’ spleen ,or liver, In chronic malarial poisonthg. Removes the causes of dis- ease stimulating the removal of waste, thus encouraging nutrition, Em- ployed “with with suecess in _ blood troubleg) chronic rheumatism, catarrh, McKenzie ‘Hotel Block | ae Ww i fT HAS BEEN-THE AIM OF THE FASHION PARK DESIGN- ING ROOMS TO DEVELOP AN. EXPANDING SLEEVE EFFECT WHICH WOULD: PROVE COMFORTABLE IN A DOUBLE OR SINGLE BREASTED JACKET FOR BUSINESS OR SPORT, THE BI-SWING COPYRIGHTED FEATURE HAS BEEN SKILFULLY APPLIEB TO THE MODEL SKETCHED, THE STYLE HAS THE ATTRACTIVELY CARELESS AND EASY LINES OF A GARMENT TO WHICH ONE HAS BEEN ACCUSTOMED BY LONG SERVICE, ti CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT “THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARK FASHION PARK Rochester The Man, a style book for- Autumn, is ready WE ARE READY.TO SHQW. THE STYLES. DEVELOPED BY OUR TAILORS AT FASHION PA "" ROSEN’S CLOTHING SHOP es! eM ‘drayage and hauling, up to $14.45; tiil-| courtesy to the Star Spangled Banner. 'This was one ofthe most * noticeable discourteous’ incidents - during. the Wilson day celebration and Capt. Wan- ner speaking on behalf of' the commit- man in the city would remove his hat when the colors were Carried by inthe parade, as well as uncover when the Star Spangled Banner is played. It was’ announced today by ‘the com: are expected to take a prominent. part in the parade tomorrow afternoon: ORGANIZATIONS American’ Legion, Salvation : army, Red Cross, Y. M, C. A., canteen git's, | army nurses, welfare workers, guards, boy scouts, Elks, Odd fellows, W,. Knights of. Pythias, Commerciel club, every religious organization :an@d nent place in the. parade and the: dif- ferent departments at the state capitol are expected to Further information regarding the par- ticipants in the parade can be obtained from Raymond’ Bergeson, chairman’ of the parade committee, The War Mothers haye practically, _—_—_——————————e BEAUTY SE tee-suid today he trusted: that: every mittee that the following organizations! home} Masons, Knights of Columbiis, A, O. U.| + all the labor organizations in the ety: | . The school children will have a promt- |* contribute*a float. | - CRETS!) New York for you. “MainStreet: completed all'of the details incidental , parts of the city. | Civillans are,Wwarned to the big banquet that will be served to Immediately rush for cover; when the former gervice men at the Masonic. the bugles sound off for in, the. rusn temple. ‘They have:been receiving do- that invariably, attends. the.“‘cqme and nations from many of the business get it” call slow moving pedestrians ure houses: of the city, “as” well ag. fromydlable to.injury. we priyate homes and rumors are current] ‘The weather man has profilsed clear among’ the -mén: Who. Wore:\the’ khakt, skies: for-the-day-with Just.a.touch of and blue during the war that it will coolness in the air to make warm be the best “chow” they ever sat in| Wraps. comfortable. front of. The War Mothers have adopt- Tag BATip Ma ea the aid method of notifying nel Phone 189 for Beulah Coal. 4 tf that the banquet is ready by having buglers. blow mess call from various What Is Rheumatism? , Why Suffer from It? Sufferers Should Realize That] S. S. S.-has been successfully lood ection. used for Rheumatism for, more It Isa B A Inf than fifty years, and many vpiun- Doubtless like tlt Balti tary testimonials are on file from phd which continues to re-|those whom it has benefitted: Try main unaswered, it ante and you will find.your- Science has proven that ‘Rheu-|self at last on the Fight trabk to matism is caused by a germ in| get rid of your Rheumatism... For your blood, and the only way to | treatment of your individuals e, Jeach it is ‘by a remedy which |address Chief Medical A viet eliminates and removes thes¢ lit- | Swift Specific Co., Dept. 43, = tle pain demons. lanta, Ga. 01 not due to cosmetics, paint and powder. But the true womanly beauty comes from good health, and- this good health is a woman's yreret. a . ki \ Uealth comes with good phys- ical machinery and good spirit, ‘an active digestion. A body, free {com pains and aches comes with & tonic known for over. fifty years hs the’ best “temperance” tonic iad nervine for woman—namely, t . Pierce's Favorite Prescription. “it can be obtained in any drug ‘store in liquid. or. tablet: form, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. ¥ ig important. , Take castor oil or gelect a vegetable pill, Such o one is. composed: of May-apple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap, and made into tiny sugar-coated pel- t “ every ‘one; | because it is apparent that it is, Cleansing of the intestinal tract, lata, to be had at every. drug atone ‘Dy. Pietoe'e: Pleasant Pallets: De positors protected under State Law Shoestrings—And Enterprises The well worn phrase “Started on a shoe- string,” is being heard less and less in stories of. successful business ventures. The bank has replaced the shoestring in fact _if not in fiction, It is now the bank which marks the starting point for many young businesses. It is a comparatively simple matter for any commendable and. legitimate enterprise to get the necessary money from the bank. Banks grow. only when their communities grow and become . prosperous. That is why banks are:so willing to stand behind business endeavors. ae This bank wants to co-operate with any man or group of men interested in worthy commercial enterprises. i Vehy - The Bismarck Bank Bismarck ‘ - North Dakota y