The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1919, Page 8

iS The Best Sp read | For Bread The Year ‘Round T is just the finest and most healthful spread that any one, young or old, can want, It is delicious, sweet, wholesome—a purely vegetable nut butter—cocoanut oil, peanut oil, milk and salt—not a parti- cle of any other ingredient, Equally fine for the table and cooking and costs fully a third less than creamery _ butter. YOUR DEALER CAN SUPPLY YOU Northern Cocoanut Butter Co. MANUFACTURERS, MINNEAPOLIS SS en AMERICAN LEGION TO INVESTIGATE THE CHARGE THAT PRO-GERMAN WHO EVADED DRAFT IS ORDERLY Committee Named to Take Charge of the Sousa Band Concert at the Auditorium; November 1; Members to At- tend Services at Auditorium on “Legion Sunday.” _A committee of five was named last night at a special meeting of the loical vight at a special meeting of the local! post of the American Legion to take‘ charge of the two Sousa band concerts, , which will be held at the auditorium | tcth afternoon and eyening on Satur- NEGLECTING THAT j+o COLD OR COUGH? Why, when Dr. King’s New Discovery so promptly checks it 'S natural you don't want td be careless and let that old cold or cough drag on or that new at- tack develop seriously. Not when ou can get such a proved success 1 remedy as Dr. King's New Dis covery. Cold, cough, grippe, croup does not resist this standard reliever very long. Its quality is as high today as it always has been—and it’s been growing steadily in popu- larity for more than fifty years. 0c. and $1.20 a bottle at all drug- gists. Give it a tri a Tardy Bowels, InertiLiger(: f es They just won't let you put “pep” into your work or play: Sick head- ache comes from retaining waste matter and impurities in the body. Feel Fight for anything-—make the liver 1 vel the bowels function gular! , with Dr. King’s New Life i is. Smoothly yet positively they produce results that cleanse the jeystem and make the liver and ‘bowels respond to the demands of ‘a strong, healthy body. Still 25¢— lat all druggists, Try them tonighy (ar ASE. EE No other test equals the test of continued confidence. Buyers of Furs, Pelts, Wool, Hides & Junk Tanners of Furs, Coats, Robes & Leather Write for price list and catalogue. BISMARCK HIDE & FUR CO. Bismarck, N. D. ta | ehiai IN LOCAL HOSPITAL November 1. ‘These concerts were ined by the Loyd Spetz post of the Legion and the proceeds after expenses have been paid will be turned into the, legion’s fund, : ‘The committee consists of Phillip Webb. chairman; G. H. Rus Cole, P. G. Harrington and Mr, Monan. Vickets will be placed on sale next week, the prices probably ranging from $1. to $2 with special reductions for school children at the afternoon per- jformance. In all probability the com- inittee will offer cash prizes for each school for the students who dispose of the most tickets. A committee consisting of Sam Boyd, Myron Atkinson, Donald McPhee, Am- {brose Galligher and Fred Snecker was named to visit former service men wht fre patients at the local hospitals from. ‘time to time: HUN IN HOSPITAL? A communication was read from a former service man at one of the local hospitals speaking for eight other war veterans who are there, which. stated that one of the hospital orderlies brag- zed that he was a German and that he nad evaded the draft, that he refused |to perform any services for the United States and made other in- {sulting remarks. A committee was inimedi: pointed to investigate the matter and if the statements con- tained in the letter are true, the com- ittee was instructed to “go the limit” in having that man not only removed | from the hospital, but run out of the country, M Russ. who handled the finances in the drive for funds for entertaining | the delegates to the legion's state con- | vention held here this month, reported ‘that out Of the $1.00 raised. approxi- {mately $600 was left over. There are | still a few bills to pay and in all prob- ahility the legion will offer to pro rata this amount among the business men aud.others.of the city who contributed to the fund. 4 TQ, FRAME! CONSTITUTION | A committtee’ named to draw up ja permanent constitution and by-laws, to be‘presented’ at the next regular | meeting of the post. which will be held November 6. At this time permanent officers will be elected and the local post, which has had a temporary or- genization up to the present time, will man out a program for its future ac- tivities. Names of all the members will be posted in the ‘office of the finance officer, P. G. Harrington, in the Sunset barber shop. So that members can pick out those they will vote for for the va- rious offices. adie! The members yoted unanimously to attend the special services which Rev. | George Buzzelle will hold at the audi- torium on Legion Sunday, November 9. The various ministers in the city were requested to make some mention of the legion, its purpose and influence on that Sunday and Rev, Buzzelle notified the post that he would hold services in the auditorium that evening for the legion members, their friends and all those interested in the- work of: the le- gion. , A special program will be offered at that time, Don’t forget JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. LANPHER “ALWAYS RIGHT” IS A BIG CONTRACT. THE LANPHER HAT HAS NEVER BROKEN IT. BCONOMY URGED BY CANDIDATE FROM TOWNER D. J. Beisel, Farmer Entry in Senate Race, Announces His Platform Cando, N. D. restoration by t Immediate to the superin- taken from that office by the board of administration act; amendment of the state newspaper law, so that all legal notices required to be published shall be published in the newspaper near- est the property affected, and substitu- tion of practical economy for existing extravagance in the management of the state government, are among the points set forth by D. J. Beisel, the independent candidate for state sen- ator of Towner county, in the special ciection to be held on November 25. Mr. Beisel’s platform follows: “Yielding to numerous requests from fiiends and acquaintances, I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of state senator for the ‘Twenty-sec- ond legislative district, to fill the va- caney caused by the death of Albert S. Gibbons, subject to the decision of the yoters at the special election. to be held on November 25, 1919. “In order that the voters of the dis- trict may know what to expect of me, if elected, I beg to submit the follow- ing statement of principles ‘and pur- pu “1, Make the soldiers’ benefit fund immediately available, without mak- ing the soldier complete his educa- ticnal or purchase a home as a condi- tion to his obtaining the benefit of the fund. A and_ businesslike ry-out of the Mill and Elevator asso- ciation and of the homebuilders’ law under the direction of a commission that shall not be subject to..complete change of its entire personnel after cvery general election, “3. Amending the Bank of North thorough 3. Dakota law so as to make it in fact the head of a practical rural credit. sys- tem for the state, to be managed by a commission that shah not be subject to change at every election. The bank to have charge of the $10,000,000 real ;es- tate bonds now provided for by law, and its rediscounting privileges re- stricted so that the bank cannot be a Means by which undeserving people may obtain cash or acquire property at the expense of those who have worked and saved a lifetime, as is now possible under the Bank of North Da- kota law and other laws that-inter- lock in the industrial commission law. “4, Repeal of the industrial com- mission law. because {t creates an in- tolerable political autocracy, and make all interlocking laws _ self-operative. The industrial commission is not needed. By discontinuing it, the tax- payers can be saved many thousands of dollars each year, and a. state gov- crnment responsive to the will of the people, instead of. officialdom, will be assured. Extension of the Nonpartisan jaws so as to include legislative and state officers, “6. Correction of our taxation sys- tem so that the land owner will not he compelled, as he is at present, to pay more than his proportionate share of. taxes. “7. Substitution of practical eco- nomy for the existing extravagance in managament of .the state govern- uient, thereby materially reducing the ent intolerable. unwarranted and -confiscatory state taxes, Amendment of the present ewspaper law so that all legal notices reauired to he published must be pub- lished in the newspaper nearest the pronerty affected. “9. Restore to the superintendent of public instruction all powers pertain- ing to preparation of courses of study. certification of teachers and general snnervision of schools, that have been taken away from that office.” .e CITY NEWS. 2. BEULAH LAWYER HERE Sander Cotlow, who is practicing Jaw_at Beulah, was in the city on an official mission today. AT ST, ALEXIUS Two handsome. youngsters _ arrived this morning at St. Alexius—a son for Mr. and Mrs. R. Hatch of Napoleon, and a daughter for Mr. and Mrs, R. Hanlon of Bismarck. % SPECIAL WRITER HERE Charles E, Cheney, special writer ;|for the Minneapolis Journal, visited the state house yesterday, coming to Dismarck from Fargo, where he cov- ered the league meeting. Bismarck Hospital. Norman Kjelstrop of the Capital Security bank of this city entered the Bismarck hospital yesterday. He ex- pects to be able to leave in a short time. Beechan Malone of Regan left that institution Thursday. JOHNSON’S for Phoenix Pure Silk Hose, Phone 75—City Fuel Co., for Medora Coal. RHEUMATIC PAINS Quickly Eesed By Penetrating » Hamlin’s Wizard Oli A safe and harmless Preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin’s Wizard Oil. It penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and | Iimbers up! stiff aching joints and ‘ muscles, : . ; - You will find almost daily uses for it in cases of sudden mishaps or ac- cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as re- liable, too, for earache, toothache, croup and colic. é. Get_it from druggists for 30 cents, If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever gonstipated vr have sick headache? Just try Wizard es Whips, pleasant little pink pills, tendent of public instruction of powers | | 4Parr married when over a hundred and M (Hudson Maxim; inventor. of .smoke- Jess powder, was asked fof his opinion on the reported experiments of Dr. Serge Voronoff, who told: Paris sur- eons ‘of grafting the interstitial glands of young chimpanzees into the bodies of aged men, thereby “restor- ing human vigor, vitality and ambi- tion.”) * ek BY HUDSON MAXIM, Noted Inventor and Scientist. Assuming ‘the success of Dr. Serge Voronoff’s experiments, it certainly would be of vast importance to the world if intellectual giants like Dar- win, Spehcer, Haekel, Edison could be rejuvenated.’ Herbert Spencer, for the last ten or fifteen years of his life, was seriously affected by the en- croachments of senile decay, and his great work, “The Unification of. Knowledge,” was: arrested before he had quite completed it. If Spencer could have had some new glands substituted for old ones, for example, new pituitary and thy- id glands, new adrenals and new interstitial glands he would without doubt have been greatly rejuvenated, and have been able to give the world the benefit of a vast amount of knowl- edge which he was unable to do. Although the agea ought to die as a duty to the young, to give the young’ ones a chance, still, as in the case of Herbert Spencer, a few added years of rejuvenated and_ invigorated _ life would have enabled such an_ intel- lectual colossus as he to round out his life work: for the benefit of all com- ing generations. + The world’s intellectual giants have notoriously. been _men possessed __of | remarkable virjlity in exactly the re- spect in: which Doctor Voronoff hopes to engraft virility. Also, those who have lived to extreme old age have been men similarly endowed. Thomas Parr, who lived to be a hundred and fifty-two years of age, and might have lived longer had not been invited to the court of Char- les Il of England, where he died of over-eating, was a man possessed of most exceptional amatory powers, Old twenty. f Petraz Czarten, an Austrian, lived to be a hundred and eighty-five years of age, and when he died in 1724, he left a son of ninety-five. The father was therefore ninety when the son was born, and continued to live for another ninety-five years. It is no new knowledge that cer- tain glands, like the adrenals, pitui- tary iy the thyroid and the inter- stitial. glands, perform indispensably important functions in preventing one from catching infectious diseases, in curing ‘diseases, and in eliminating Poisons from the body. It is'a well known fact that the IN THE WEATHER. WORLD WOULD. LEAP AHEAD IF OLD COULD BE YOUNG AGAIN, SAYS MAXIM U ; “ FREDAY, O€T. 24, 1919. 4N OVERCOAT WHICH IS THOROUGHLY AMERICAN IN ATMOSPHERE AND CAPABLE OF MEETING ANY CHANGE IT HAS THE FASHION PARK HY- LINE SHOULDER TREATMENT AND AN ALL-'ROUND BELT. THE MUSKET, SKETCHED, HAS BEEN EXECUTED IN FAB- RICS OF SOFT TEXTURE: WHICH WILL DRAPE NICELY. ITIS KNEE-LENGTH AND IN EVERY WAY A PRACTICAL GAR- MENT -¥OR THE MAN WHO DESIRES A BIT OF NOVELTY. READY-TO-PUT-ON CUSTOM SERVI CE WITHOUT THE, ANNOYANCE OF A-TRY-ON eae 3 ‘ TAILORED AT FASHION PARK FFASTHION IPAIRIK Rochester New York -Rosen’s Clo ce} would ‘be only for a brief period. Death is inevitable, and though life and vigor may be result can.at best The Man, a style book tor Autumn, ts ready for you. ARE RLADY TO saow THE STYLES' DEVELOPED BY our’ TAILORS AT FASHION PARK thing S hop “Main Street ened somewhat by the replacement of ‘Smith, assistant business manager, and rtain other organs or glands, it!agnes Parsons, financial © manager. The associate editors are George Hol- fa, seniors; Charles Burke, juniors; Atiel Anderson, Sophomores, and Ethel Tollard, freshies. Feature editors are prolonged, any such but temporary. Even with this rather pessimistic pronouncement, :I still - believe that. Doctor Voronoff’s discovery is likely to be one of the most important ever made in medical science. “PEP” IS OFF PRESS Volume 1, number 1 of “Pep,”: the Bismarck high school weekly, came fom the Tribune press today. It is a little four-page newspaper which lives up to its name in editorial matter and typographical dress. It is filled with news of the school, its chamypfon- ship football team, its social affairs and other matters of interest to older Yolks as well as the student body. |Wenneth Allen is editor-in-chief; Mey- jLueille Lahr, society; Mildred Frazier, scandal; John Lobach, humor, and Fred Jones, sports. Warren Taylor and Meyer Cohen are the staff car- toonists. The first number of “Pep” is well filled with advertising, denot- ing a splendid financial support upon the part of Bismarck business men. Manufacturer of every kind of Envelopes and Filing Containers ecurity Envelope @mpanl/ Security Envelope Gmarl/ U.S. A. HUDSON MAXIM An eunuch at thirty is as old as the normal man at sixty. ( It is a most rational assumption that it may be possible to accomplish all that Doctor Voronoff claims to have accomplished, and’ Doctor Voro- noff' should have the encouragement and support of the scientific world. If one could be endowed with per- petual youthful vigor, he would like- wise naturally be endowed -with.a desire tq live perpetually, but such is not possible. While the engrafting of vitalizing glands may ‘give | certain rejuvenation, the old can not be made young without renewing all the or- gans of the body, for life, as Herbert Spencer has said, is a continual ad- justment between internal and exter- nal, relations, and the process of life is one whose end is necessarily death. There are organs of the body which can not be renewed, and although they’ might be revived and strength- JOYFUL EATING Unless food is digested with- ext the akermath of painful acidity, the joy is taken eut of both eating possession of strong and healthy in- eaeul 4 glands cueve one with vigor, and> « No better er Qohen, business manager; Ted | Minneapolis, LACK OF REST worry, over-work or imperfect nourishment, ‘all in a measure contribute to and are th ginnings of nervous prostration. } SCOTT’S EMULSION is a decided help to those who are nervous, in that it provides an easily assimilated food that quickly builds up the general health by nourishing the whole body. Give less attention to worry; enjoy regular rest and sleep and take Scott’s Emulsion regularly after meals. Scott’s never fails to nourish and strengthen, ‘The exclusive grade of cod-liver oil used in Scott's Emulsion is the famous “S. & B. Process,"” made in Norway and refined in our ewm American. / Laboratories, It is a guarantee of purity and palatability unsurpassed. ‘Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. on Boene woos S UE PRESERVE “ic LEATHER ‘LIQUIDS onc/ PASTES: For Black,White,Tan and Ox-Blood (dark brown) Shoes. KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT