The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 4

| me S fHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Ponto ‘Bismarck, N. D., ab Becond Oo) Mat GEORGE —__ Biter MANN, i: ~~ Foreign Representatlves G, LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, Bokadn eer nae ‘pornos, Marquette Bldg. - - - reage ig. " PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK, “ - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF ASB TED PRESS The Associated Pr flor public credited in this paper and herein. : All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are d, leo ul to it or not otherwine local news published CULATION N ADVANCE 2 AUDIT BU. TION RATE: Daily by carrier, per year ‘ $7.20 Dally by mail, per year (ln Bismarck). 720 ily by mail, per year (In state outside Bismarck) 6.00 /SPAPER Eo. = IS THIS THE GREATEST DISCOVERY MADE) BY MAN? Dr. Serge Voronoff, Russian surgeon, student, and experimenter, is, the fountain of youth. The doctor bas told the| | surgical world that he has unearthed the of Methuselah, winning the goal Ponce de Leon failed to r Where other petual Jife upon earth in a Florida pool, or in a! Voronolt Jooked for it in} And found it, he insists. | ‘ 2 if may have hoped to find per-| glass of buttermilk, Dr the glands of the ape, Such a discovery, if diveovery it be, will not he There will be many doubters You remember how difficult, it aceepled readily. for many years. was to convince all mankind that the earth was not flat and that, it revolved around the sun. But, there are those who will believe that this is a dis- covery and that the era of everlasting youth is at hand, Some score or more of years hence the whole world will know if Dx. Voronoff’s discovery was a discovery or a dream, Naturally human brain wishes to believe that it is a discovery; that the time-worn hody may renew its vigor, vitality, Jife. Tf this wish is granted, the dream of ages realized, the hope of human mind becomes a fact—if it is proven that Dr. Voronolf can take an old man, “worn out and broken down in spirit by the battld of life,” and by grafting into that body the glands of an ape, give to thal man “youthful vigor, ambition and zest of life,”’—IS NOT THAT THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF ALL TIME, the most wonderful accomplishment, of the human era? Tf the Russian doctor's diseayery is the discov- ery he believes it to be, the life of the brain will go anand on. Lt will not cease after a few years of tif It will not give over the burden of prog- ress, invention, discovery, achievement, as ib has always in the past, when it but reached the peak of human endeavor, ‘The scientist at sixty or dighty, will renew his “vigor, zest, ambition,” and no nin can tell to what heights of knowledge and thought it may attain its new lease on life, ov its third ov fourth extension. What can an Wdison accomplish in another 100 years? How infinitely better and wiser the world of today would be it the great brains of the past centuries still axisted and had continued in their course of development! At seventy the lite work of a great brain is done, Often at an earlier aye. Vigor, vitality, But suppose that it did not Suppose that the wonder-brain could ve- now its life, could continue its work, what impos- sible things might not bo dono what miraculous feats might uot flow trom the minds of men who never nood lack in vigor, vitality, ambition! ambition, lite oeases, ” CRAS Ue is not in the mere living long that a dis cavery of renewable youth most benefitd mankind. U is in the wonderful possibilities that lie in the brain whose life span is extended. 1 KLOWN “Make war songs out of these; “Make chants that repeat and weave. “Make rythms up to the ragtime chatter of the machine guns; “Make slow-booming psalms up to the boom of tho big guns. “Mako a marching song of swinging arms and Swinging logs, “Going along, “Going along, “On the roads from San Antonio to Athens, from Seattle to Bagdad— “The boys and men in winding lines of khaki, the circling squares of bayonet points.” But nobody did. Our biggest war brought us no musie worth remombering. How different the Civil War. Turn the leaves of any old song book tonight, and got the pathos and the rythm of “Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground,” Play the soprano and alto of “Tonting Tonight on the Old Camp Ground’ and seo it you don't sly entitled to the use} oy is not, the discoverer of | wed \find palliation for her. spirit, elan, verve, nerve force; xeal punchful |peans of the great red-blooded gods of war and j youth. Anything like them in any language that came from the great war? No sir, they don’t write songs any more. Pop- jalar songs will live forever and a day music to | them. Oh they turn out twiddle tee dum songs, and |blatty blat marching shouts, and sickly, sticky, slushy songs, and wild noises from the jungle called jazz, but as for a song that will make you |damp around your eyes and snuffy and choky, no | sin’, they don’t have ’em any more. The Great War lacked a Stephen Foster. | STARVED DREAMS - | ward over the helpless young, willing, to give up |life in protecting the lives in its care. Seldom does it yo wrong. And pity is added to a e them. She cannot explain her motives, and certainly no one, judging by common human standards, can But her life-story sheds light on the dark tan- gle in her mind which brought about the tragedy. Since girlhood she has dreamed, and her dreams have heen stifled, furm, she wanted “something different.” She lived, pent up and fretful, in a wayside home, apart from neighbors but with the murmur of a city in her ears She craved the stage, music, lights, gayety— a career! She had too much imagination, her husband says, but not enough imagination to see the splen- did career that nature had given to her. Her mind hecame darkened and twisted under the influence of a poison more deadly, even, than that which she administered to her victims— The poison of discontent Winn {et ttt ly WITH THE EDITORS | eet KICK(NG OUT OF THE TRACES “The kept press,” as A. C. Townley calls the newspapers that have found fault with the social- istic management of the Nonpartisan league, is heing backed clear off the board as critics by slate officials of North Dakota, who were elected to office hy the league and still proclaim their de- volion to the cause of the farmers of that state. ‘Townley and his imer circle have spent much of their time denouncing “the kept press” as mali- cious falsifiers working overtime in the interest of “big biz.” Will they bring the same charge now against the four state officials whose conduct sets them forth as insurgents against the Town- loy-Mills-Frazier-Lemke oligarchy ? Nonpartisan league members who are just now making themselves exceedingly useful in “show- ing up” the record of the recently adjourned legis- lature of North Dakota are Attorney General Wil- liam Langer, State Auditor Carl Kositaky, State Treasurer Obert Olson and Secretary of State Thomas Hall, These men all declare their friend- liness for the cause of the farmers as they see it. In other words, they are loyal Nonpartisan leag- vers from the standpoint of the rank and file of the organization, but they denounce the attempt now making to engraft upon a “legitimate league program” some measures that, in their judgment, ave far from wise or legitimate, Auditor Kositzky is particularly frank in ex- | In all animate creation, mother-love leans for- | the horror with which the world views the deed of | Mrs. Hazel Luikart, the Michigan woman who} a fatal drug to her two little girls, then con- | 2d in her desperate remorse and hope of saying | Reared on a lonely western | | | ay Li A MIRTH TO RULE AT MARDI GRAS HERE. TONIGHT “Le’s Wake Bismarck Up” Is Slogan ‘for Evening’s Festivities IN CHARGE \ OF LEGION With a chicken dinner fo the dele- gales to the leglon convention tonight and a sinardi, grag and street, carnival 4s well ay three, Jndoor dances going on al the same time, Bismarck will close the festivities that started Wed- nesday with the homecoming celebra- tion In honor of. the former service men and army nurses. The chicken dinner will be given by the Lloyd Spetz post of the legion to all the conyention delegates, war work- ers in the elty and others at 7:30 0! clock tonight. Major Prank Henry Will act a8 foastmaster, and Jd. 1. Bell, Rey, George Bugzelle, Pather Halloran and others will make. priet talks — to those assembled, OLD REVIELEN The street festivities will begin after nightfall and it is expected that the} slogan of the evening, “Lets Wake Bls- marek Up" will be realized, ‘The Bis- marek post of the legion las offered {wo prizes for (he best costumed women, and two prizes for the best costumed mon and a prize for the most grot- eseque Costume, ) do Judges named by Major George | + Who has charge of the even- tivities, with be Miss Agnes rved in Brance with the Red Oross, M, B, Gilman and Major | Krauk Henry. They will pick out the winners from among’ those appearing pressing himself. He speaks.of a “vicioug type of one-man legislation” and protests against a law that permits the spending of $17,000,000 derived from the salo of state bonds and does not require a proper accounting therefor or establish business- like checks upon the use of this huge sum. After Joining Attorney General Langer and Treasurer Olson in condemning the board of administration and printing bills approved by the legislature, he uses these significant words: “Ut is inevitable that any movement, when it has attained such success as the Nonpartisan loague, attracts to itself a horde of self-seekers Who see in it an opportunity to enrich themselves. We have such men attached to the league today.” Coercion was used in the legislature to procure the passage of some of the bills now before the people tentatively as laws. Coercion and intimi- dation are being used by socialist league leaders today to induce farmers and others not to sign petitions for referenda to which some of the more notorious measures will be submitted if enough signatures can be obtained for the purpose. Vot- ors avo being told that if they sign petiitons their names will be fled in the archives and that the act of signing will subject them to dive conse- quences, Avo the intelligent, independent citizens of North Dakota going to stand for this sort of drum the self-seekers out of camp? We recall swallow hard and froquent, “Old Black Joe” and “Carry Mo Back to Ole Virginny”; nothing like them came out of the hid- den halls of melody since. Tho blood-stirring “Dixio” that makes the Rebel yell stil a terror; “Maryland, My Mary- land”; "Marcin Georgia’ son illuminating or admonitory to members of the league about the men who are piloting the organi- zation than is Auditor Kositzky’s statement, It thing, or will they, as Auditor Kositzky suggests, | nothing “the kept press” ever printed that is more! {a costume on the streets, Main strect between ‘Milrd and Fourth streets and Broadway between HEARTBURN Caused by Acid-Stomach That bitter neartbury, Delehing. food: peating. iidigestion, Bloat alter eating — alPare caused by actstomact But they aro only fiat symptome—danger eiguals to warn you of awlul troubles if not stopped. Headache, dillousuess, rheumatism, sciatica, teat tited, listless focting. lack of energy, Aizainess, ugomnia, even cancer aud ulcera O€ the intestines and many, otber ailmente af traceable to ACL. STOMACH. howsands—ses, millions—of people who ought to bo well and atrong are mere weak- Mlngs because of acid-stomack. They really atatvo in the midst of plenty because they do. HON 4 qnough strength aud vitality (rom the food they eat ‘fake EATONIO and give your stomach a obance to do its work right, Make is strong, cool, ewect avd comfortable, EATON Bringe quick teliet tor beartburn, belching, fodigestion and other atomach miseries, <m- provea digestion~heips you web full atren get rom your food. Thousands say BATONIO fa the most wonderful Somagh remedy in Se word 4 BRcoa th Cees ‘Toliel when every- alee failed. ‘Out beat textinnonial te what EATONIC wilt do,for sou. So eet biased OLRATONIO today from yout druggist, use — it you're not pleased, return it abd get your FATONIC REWARD I will give $5.00 for the arvest and conviction of anyone _ throwing down. or destroy Seear signs. De- stroving signs and: other: property. is the first step towards blowing safes, ere. are wo, three will be up to North Dakota’s voters to decide whether his judgment or the counsel of the social- istic bund that controls the league is the more to, be trusted. — Minneapolis Tribune, ‘mein teal ehh. ae ee eae ee HOLIHAN & €0. eee ‘the aldrs during the war would like you! hs in, Bismarck that pand birches but odds cad suyls and should. be fan u tt tt a At if SENATORIAL AMUSEMENT BETTER THAN CALOME Thousands Have Discoverer Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive. Tablets are the fesult ot Dr. Edwards’ determination | not tc treat liver and bowel complaints | with calomel, i thes tablets (a vegetable com, mixed with olive ail in his eats Practice with great success, They do all the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects, No pains, no griping, no injury to the gums or danger from acid foods—yet they stimulate the liver and dowels, Take Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel@"logy” and “heavy.” Note how they clear clouded brain and wnerk up the spirits, 0c and 25c a box. ———————————— Third and Wifth streets are expected ty be commandeered by masked and costumed fun makers and with the Md of the popular Elks band will dance and make merry, Confetti, serpentine, Hicklers and all the other aids to. the festivities and carnival will undoubted: ly appear and lend color to the gayety, WHAR YOUR UNIFORMS All former service men are requested fo appear in uniform tonight as) this will probably be the last time the peo- ve of the city will see the former ser- vice men in thelr war togs for many months, ‘The army nurses of whom the city boasts quite a few are also requested to wear their snappy blue uniforms and all welfare workers, who ved at home and abroad’ are asked r the uniform of. their service, “Our slogan is, Let's Wake Bis- inarck Up’ and we want: every man, woman and child in. the city’ tonight to help the American Legion liven up} the ely for just one jght," said Ma- Jor Russ'thday in speaking of the com- mittee's plans. “We who served with to S¢e everybody join hands once more and make merry, laugh and be happy for an entire evening, SOME FINE LARGE NIGHT “Le everybody will take it upon him- self to make tonight's festivities a suc- cess, We will all have @ fine time. ‘The conunittee wants everybody in the city to appear in masks and costumes to- night and we do not. care how elabo- rate or simple, how dignified or grotesque, how droll or how sombre they might be as long as they are cos- tumes, Let everybody ‘join in (and sbow that Bismarck has awakened again and that the people of our city Qo enjoy wholesome fun and- merri- ment.” Austria Ratifies Her Peace Treaty Vienna, Oct. 17.—The Austrian na- trian national assembly today ratified the peace treaty of St. Germaine. Maccabees to Meet meeting this evening at the Knights of Pythias hall. A full attendance is desired. “THE OLD RELIABLE” Sell your cream and poultry to our agent. If we have no agent in your town, then ship direct to NORTHERN PRODUCE CO. BISMARCK, N. D. Phone 75—City Fuel Co., for Medora Coal. ‘Rag Apple the Great, a Holstein Bull, Sold, for: $150,000, ff What Are “hese Maples? What are these maples and beeches nadrigais; what are. these vines and /ars. and spraces but holy hymns?— For 17 pears he used }men were arrested during the The Lady Maccabees will hold, a} NNN fae FRIDAY, OCT. 17, 1919. ST CALLNE ON THE PHOKE Well Known Feed Merchant Is Enthusiastic Over Tanlac Among the thousands of business men all over the United States and Canada who have given their unguali- fied endorsement to Tanlae for the good it has done them, none is more enthusiastic than the statement of Charles P. Wick, a member of the firm of Wick Brothers, dealers in Feed Flour and Fuel, living at 5716 Grand Avenue, Duluth, Minn. His testimony follow: “I am in better shape now than I have been in eight long years,” said Mr. Wick. y stomach got out of older eight years ago and I started down bill. Food began to sour in my stomach after each meal and it got 50 that I just couldn’t digest anything I ate. Meat I hardly dared look at, for it upset me so that I would be in pain for hours after eating it. No food tasted right to me and I lost my appetite and could only mince along on some kind of light diet, which wasn’t enough to keep up my strength. My nerves got all torn up and I would be restless at night and couldn’t sleep. I felt tired and wornout all the time and nearly every day I would suffer for several hours with a headache. “T am here to tell you that Tanlac is a Wonderful medicine, for it has put me on my feet again. My meals can’t come too often now, aS I can eat and enjoy almost any thing that is prepared for me. A great big steak looks good to me now, for I know I can eat it and it and not have to suffer after- RADICALS RAIDED; 15 HELD IN JAIL Conditions Quieter at Gary— Troops Are Leaving Gary, Ind., Oct, 17—Raids on sus- pected radical centers here resumed by. the military authorities and — twenty night. Fifteen were placed in cells after, an examination, Only 800 of the original 1,600 federal. soldiers sent, here when ‘Major General Wood declared military control remained today, Five hundred troops were returned to Fort Sheridan yesterday, ‘ v The headaches are a thing of the past, my nerves are as steady aS a rock and I can just sleep like a healthy child at night. In the morn- i I get up feeling fine and go all day long without feeling a sign of the oid trobles that kept me down for so long.. I am glad indeed to tell what Tanlac has done for me, and anyone who doubts the statement may just call me on the phone, Cole 108 and I'll gladly tell them just what I have said here.” bn Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow, in Driscol by N. D. and J. H. Barrette aid.in Wing by H. P: poman: . ive. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Oct. 17.—Wheat re- ceipts, 439 cars, compared with 924 cars a year ago; cash No. 1, $2.55 to $2.65; corn, No. 3, $1.36 to $1.37; oats, No. 3 white, 663-8c to 683-8c; flax, $4.28 to $4.30. When a French: peasant butchers a rabbit for the table he wastes noth- ing. Even the blood Is caught in a cup and used for soup. EURALGIA | or, Héadache— . Rub the forehead MADE FACES AT SPECTATORS Germans Provoked ‘ioots by Populace That Marked Their Departure From Versailles. Paris.—The judge advocate attached to the second permanent courtmartial, who investigated incidents connected with the departure of the Germans from Versailles, reports that it has been established that the Germans aroused the protests of the crowd by sticking out their tongues at the spec- tators and shouting “hochs,” and. that the charges that stones were thrown rest upon the unsupported testimony of Dr. Theodore Melchior and Greta Dorlbluch, “secretary” of one of the delegates. Farmers Use Gas Maeke. Valparaiso, Ind—Gas masks are in great demand for threshing and ship- ping. the wheat infected with Aus- tralian “takeall.” All the grain Is 80 workers cannot stand the fumes. It ts being shipped to the United, Grain corporation at New Y¥¢ all grain from infected: di Indiana and Minois is being’ ing an investigation. \FOR THOSE PESKY PIMPLES There Are Handsome Complexions In Almost Every Village That Prove the Remarkable ‘Value of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Nature decreed that every woman sbould have a clear, smooth, delicate skin, If it is blotched with pimples, blackheads and other such eruptions, it is simply an evidence that the skin lacks certain elements that promote and preserve skin health. And the greatest of th is the wonderful cal- clum sulphide in Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Calcium is one of the natural constituents of the human body. Your skin, requires it to be healthy. It in- vigerates the skin health, dries up the pimples, boils and blotches, enables healthy skin of fine texture to form and beconte clear, pinkish, and’ smooth. Stop using creams. lotions, powders, jand bleaches which merely hide for ,Bolmes. the moment. Get a 50-cent box of Stu- srt’s Calcium Wafers at any drug store ATR saturated with formaldehyde that the |}. and temples with Vics Varoru 4 YOUR BODYGUARD” = SOF. 608, 1.2 Winter vs. the Base Burner “When the frost is on the pumpkin, and the fodder’s in the shock,” then the family hibernates. There is no one factor that makes a cheery, comfortable winter, quite so much as a Round Oak Base Burner. The genial glow of a hard- coal fire is not equalled by the most expensive equipment produced. Steady, uniform, healthful, and economical, it solves the problem of heating the home; provided it bears the name “Round Oak” on the legs. There are three patented, ex- clusive reasons why you will select the Round Oak. May we explain exactly what. they os: Ask for the book—it’s ree. ; BISMARCK, N. D. {Lomas Hardware Co. (Incorporated)