The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1919, Page 4

fouR BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D. as Second Class Matter, GEORGE D, MANN, - - ~~ Editor Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, CHICAGO, - - - - DETROIT, Marquette Bldg. - - - Kresge Bldg. : PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK, : - - 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 eredited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of pubiication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (In Bismarck)... sche. Daily by mail, per year (In state outside Bismarck) 5.0\ Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota...........6 6.06 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) AWAITING AN EVANGEL Rev. C. F. Strutz, pastor of the Bismarck Evangelical church, believes that the only thing that can save America today is a great religious revival. Rey. Strutz points to the fact that a religious awakening was responsible for the settlement of America; that all of the great literature of a cen- tury or more following the colonization of this country was due to the teachings of the great re- vivalist, Edwards. He traces religion’s hand in America’s develop- ment on down through the early part of the nine- teenth century to the abolitionist period, which freed America from slavery, and tells of the work done by Frances Willard, Dwight L. Moody and other great revivalists of the past century, all of whom, said Rev. Strutz in his Armistice day sermon, appeared at a time of great national need. Dr. Strutz insists that to save America from the great industrial crisis which he sees confront- ing it today there will appear another Luther, another Calvin, another Wesley, another Edwards or another Moody. Strutz does not refer to Billy Sunday, who has perhaps converted more sinners than any other evangelist who has ever lived, as this prospective savior of the world. There never was a time since the coming of Christ when His gospel was so sorely needed as it is today. Will the church prove equal to the occasion ? ADVERTISING Some of the best literature these days seems to be in advertising. That is, if literature is for the purpose of con- veying thoughts, ideas and to promote action— word carpentering to these ends. It is true that there is no mystic_poetry in ad- vertising, nor romance save as it is sometimes used to picture the profit possibilities of far off mining and oil regions, to appeal to the imagina- tions of those of us to whom distant pastures always seem the greenest. The average advertisement stimulates more thought, and action upon the thought, and by its appeal to our sense of pleasure or profit than any other literary form. And it does it in less space and in a fewer num- ber of words. The reason for this economy and efficiency is this: : An advertiser pays a large sum for the white space and he is naturally economical with it. More thought is put upon the space. He conveys the idea and: promotes the action with the fewest number of carefully selected expressions. Every word, phrase, sentence and paragraph is weighed to this end. Other forms of writing are paid for by the num- ber of words or space occupied, and there is not the natural incentive to economy of expression as in advertising. Advertisers paying large sums for white space as they do, have found it economical to employ men skilled in the art of expression—word car- pentering; for more results are obtained for the expenditure in white space. In this way some, of the best writers of the younger generation have been drawn into the advertising field—men with reputations in other and wider literary fields. a ee WITH THE EDITORS } . |e tt nnn THERE IS ONLY ONE “OFFICIAL” COUNTY PAPER Some of the flat headed “independent” pub- lishers: are still running the words “Official County Paper” at the top of their pages—it’s done through maliciousness, there can be no doubt, but that does not bring them any revenues, and but serves to show the depth of their thinking ability. —Lakota Observer. The above mess of idiotic drivelling was taken from the October 22 issue of the Lakota represen- tative of Comrade Townley’s prostitute press and in view of the fact that both the Journal and the Aneta Panorama have contracts with the county commissioners providing for the publication of didn’t confer with United States authorities. did not ask the United States attorney general what he had better do; did not learn about the contracts made by the miners and find if they in- tended to abide by them or break them. to remain at work, later news is that they have Although a great advocate of evangelism, Dr.|been called out, in spite of the contract. This is not because they had complained of the pay, but as announced by leaders, in order to back up by a sympathetic strike the demands and actions of |A Daily Health Column Conducted by the United States Public eastern miners. conference of the operators and miners, but the public is not asked to have representatives. public, which is vitally interested and which must suffer greatly during the strike, and is already though thq writer of the above was either a de- liberate liar or didn’t know what he was talking about.—McVille Journal. FRAZIER BUTTS IN About the time, either a little after or a little before, the issuance of the injunction against the miners’ strike by Attorney General Palmer of the United States law department, Governor Frazier of North Dakota wires President Lewis of the miners’ federation at Indianapolis that he stands ready to co-operate with the latter, and to take over the lignite mines of this state and operate them. Mr. Lewis wires back his appreciation of the kind sentiment toward the miners so set forth and says he will see what is to be done. He then wires Director Drennan, in Montana, who has charge of the miners’ organization for these two states, telling him to come down and look over the North Dakota situation and act accordingly. Mr. Drennan reached Bismarck, confers with our governor and other members of our great in- dustrial commission on parade, and tells them and it that he will instruct the miners in the state to stay on their jobs until such time as their con- tract expires or until otherwise ordered. The men at Wilton, the largest mines in the state, who stopped temporarily on the strike order, were rejoiced, and went to work at once. They had not wanted to strike, but “orders is orders,” and very thankful were they to obey. So also did the miners at Burlington in the Minot district and elsewhere. And what becomes of the governor’s plan for taking over private property and embarking the state in another public utility? Will he insist on setting aside the.orders of Director Drennan and turning mine operator under Townley, or will he subside? It will be noticed that when the governor faced the assumed necessity of doing something, he He While the miners were directed by their leader Governor Frazier has called a The feeling the pinch of the situation, is ignored. Not ji a word from the governor of the state about the public, but he considers only the demands of the striking workmen and their autocratic leaders. With the Montana and Wyoming miners out and the confiscation of eastern and Colorado coal and a strike at home, it would seem we are facing a serious situation and to feel that the governor lines up with those who are attempting to put the pinchers in action is indeed disturbing. Where will he stop?—Steele Ozone. Lieutenant Maynard drew a record congrega- tion for his first sermon after the flight across the continent. They came to see a hero. Almost any preacher who sticks to his job at his present salary is a hero. ARMISTICE DAY By Edmund Vance Cooke Armistice day! when a new sun rose And the hate and the horror reached a close. scratches which every person 1 during a lifetime almost always heal without trouble, no matter whether treated or not. ally these small injuries and more of- ten the larger ones, do not do well. by railroads as it is on its way to local dealers, |it throbs, the edges swell and finally ; matter develops. called “pus.” ceases and the cut gradually heals. spreads, the swelling increases, pain becomes worse, tender kernels form in the groin or armpit and in a short) time the entire arm or leg, as the case| may be, becomes involved. vigorous surgical treatment may pro- duce a cure, but if neglected the con- dition steadily grows sometimes ends in death. people that these unfavorable ter-| minations of small wounds were due to “catching cold” in the wound. tion of wounds is always due to the presence of bacteria or pus germs, as they are commonly called. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1919 Health Service, Surgeon General, U. S. “ONLY .A SCRATCH” It is a matter of every-day exper- lence that the countless little cuts and eives It is also well known that occasion- The wound becomes red and painful, This matter is When the matter escapes the pain At other times the redness rapidly Taken at this stage, prompt and worse and It was formerly believed by most It is now known that the inflamma- As soon as a wound is received, RUPERT BLUE, jd , thousand carry 'germs in their thoats. But here is the slave of a crawling crutch, * So made by the shrapnel’s devilish whim, paint it and the surrounding skin for a considerable distance with a light coat of iodine. Apply a dressing of sterile gauze or freshly laundered muslin and hold in place with a band- ‘| And laughs and forgets its foolish fears. And our ribbons and trinkets don’t mean much To a man torn limb from limb. Armistice day! and a peace proclaimed, But how is it peace to the halt and maimed? Armistice day! when the curtain dropped On the tragic field and the strife was stopped. But there are no fields, nor hills, nor skies For him whom the noon-day lends no light, For the demon of gas ate out his eyes And his day is endless night. Armistice day, with the war behind! But how is it ended for one made blind? Armistice day! and the joy-bells ring And the children of earth leap up and sing! But one, who is here, is yet away, And a maggot is at his festered brain. He whimpers and whines at his plainful play And he giggles at sores and pain. Armistice day, and the world is glad, But how is it happy for one made mad? Armistice day! and the wild world cheers But the wooden crosses stand in hordes And stretch white arms in an endless prayer, For they who have paid for the broken swords age. sneezing ? ing and to a certain extent in talking small droplets of liquid are sent out into the air. tance of several feet (three to nine), and some of them are so very fine that they are said’to float in the air as long as 20 minutes. son is suffering from a disease like ‘ QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS How are diseases spread by A. In coughing, sneezing, laugh- They may fly to a dis- When a per- INDIGESTION Caused by HE HAS THE REMEDY. ) OWwrG by Direction of | Public Health Service. ion, these droplets are, of course, filled with the germ of the disease. One should not stand near a person who is coughing, and a sick person should hold a handkerchief, or a pa- per napkin before his face when he coughs. Q. What are diphtheria carriers? A. Investigation indicates that when diphtheria is in a city or town, two or three healthy persons in every virulent diphtheria In these per- sons the body is holding the germs in check so that they cannot multiply enough to produce the disease, but it is not able to kill them out entirely. The difficulty of controlling the dis- liphtheria, pneumonia, or consump-|° ease is still further increased by the BY ERIC FISHER WOOD, Secretary of the American Legion. “We have stood together: let’s stick together.” No other phrase perhaps could bet- ter express the spirit behind the Am- erican Legion. The legion is the civilian organization of the five mil- democracy militant in the uniform of the United States in the World War. lion men and women who represented j EVERETT TRUE A ULETTSR FROM You YESTERDAY_AND F Have Come TO 86E YOU IN REGARD To (7. Acid-Stomach Millions of people in fact about 9 out of 10—suffer more or }ese from indigestion, acute orchronic, Nearly every case is caused by Acid-Stomach. < ‘There are other etomach disorders which also are sure signs of Acid-Stomach—beich- ing, heartburn, bloat after eating, food re, peating, sour, gassy stomach. There are many allments which, while they dc not cause much distress in the stomach itself, are, neverthe- less, traceable to an acid stomach. Among these are nervousness, biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver, rheumatism ,smpoverished blood, weakness, insomnia, melancholia and a long train of physical and mental miseries that keep the victims in miserable health year after year. 3 ‘The right thing to do is to attack these allmenta at their source—get rid of the acid- stomach. A wonderful modem remedy called EATONIC now makes St easy, to do this. ‘One of hundreds of thousabds of grateful users of EATONIC writes: "I have been troubled with intestinal indigestion for about nine years and have spent quite a sum for Medicine, but without rehef. After using EATONIO for 8 few days the gas and pains in my bowels disappeared, EATONIC is just the remedy I needed.” Wehave thousandsot letters telling of these too, will just ag enthusiastic in ite pr Your aroeget has EATONIC. Get a big 50 Hold eternal armistice there. all of the county’s official business from January 1, 1919, to January 1, 1920, i ould seem as’ An Armistice day! and a petty pride! the war, is over—for those who died! box from bim today. He will refund your money if you are not, 1. -BATONIC (EOR YOUR ACiD-STOMACH) MISTER JONES, WE RECGIVED Eat Buckwheats— Yes, You Can Or Any Other Kind of Food Set Before You. But You Need a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet to Help the Stomach Move It Along. Hot biscuits, _buckwheats, rich cakes and many other tempting foods “These Hot Cakes Give More Enjoy- ment) for Breakfast Than Any- thing Else Since I Discovered Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets” are declared. to be wholesome, diges- tible and nourishing under ‘normal stomach conditions, Many people, however, once got the notion they couldn’t eat such things and have’ grown in prejudice © as a consequence, They haye denied them- selves almost every thing except milk and water, But you will find here and there one of this kind. eating onions, cucum- hers. melons and other such. terrors FOGGY? }f Bilious, Constipated or Headachy take “‘Cascarets.’”. hs timber eenQeeBi8 Sere rere Tomorrow the sun will shine for Sverything will seem clear, rosy Your system is filled with your your head foggy, and aching, Your meals are turning into poison, gases and acids, You can not feel right. Den't stay bilious or constipated, Feet splendid always by taking’ Cascar- casionally. They act. without ng or inconyenience, They: never sicken you like Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh ; They cost so little too—Carcarets work while you sleep. a ’ g fact that there seem to be harmless races of the germs, and it is not de- sirable to shut up in quarantine any persons except those who are carrying the dangerous varieties. “LET’S STICK TOGETHER” AMERICAN LEGION SLOGAN Why should these millions “stick to- gether” now? | Why should every American veter- an of the greatest conflict in the his- tory of the world join his comrades in the American Legion, the national organization of his brothers-in-arms who haye returned again to civilian life? To those who hdve had the privilege to know the doughboy and his com- BY CONDO OH, Xe'S SS MISTER: TRUS CONG IN AND HAVE A CHAIR « WHAT DID You DEVDS Ft SO YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT WE DECIDSD. — WE COULDN'T DECIPHER WHAT THE LETTGR WAS AGouTt, SO WS DECIDED TO MAKS YOu IA PRESENT OF THIS NEW TYPSWRITER RIBBON TO TAKS THE PLACE OF THE OLD WORN-OUT FADED BLUE “RAG ‘ou! RS USING. AT THE of. the dyspeptic because he has found that by merely giving the stomach a little assistance there are no after effects from such indulgence, There voidance of gassin i no sour risings, no water brash, yon don’t taste ’em hours after, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for both those who suffer after eat- ing and: for those ‘who starve, for fear of. suffering. They relieve the distress of indigestion and they also Serve to assist the ‘stomach to prevent indigestion, Eating should be one of our chief enjoyments. It is really the most at- tractive of social gatherings, and it is worth our while to realize that we may indulge freely by exer ‘ing the precautionary measure! of aiding the digestive process, Thus you may eat your hot __ buscuits, buck . rich cake, onions, mince pie, sau oO and so on provided you take a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet afterward ————————————— peers in the other arms of the service in tsis war, it is almost — sufticieni this war, it is almost sufficient answer to point to the fact that one million of them already have done so. The purpose for which the Ameri- can Legion was, founded, which will ;|continue to guide its’ destinies, are stated in the following preamble to the constitution adopted at the St. Louis caucus last May: “For God and country we associate ourselves together for the following purposes: “To uphold and defend the Consti- tution of the United States of Ameri- ca;'to°-maintain law and order; to foster and perpetuate one hundred per cent Americanism; to preserve the memories and incidents of our asso- ciation in the Great War; to inculcate a sense of individual obligation to the community, state and nation; to com- bat the autocracy of both the classes and the masses; to make right the master of might; to promote peace and good will on earth; to safeguard and transmit to posterity the - prin- ciples of justice, freedom and democ- racy; to consecrate and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mut- ual helpfulness.” s Mutual helpfulness and service to the nation. These are the cardinal principles of The American Legion. ONLY ONE “BROMO QUININE” To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab- lets. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE... Cures a‘Cold in One Day. 30c. 4 \ APPLES BY THE CARLOAD The Farmers’ Union’ ware- house has just received three carloads of boxed apples of six different varieties which will be sold while they last at $2.75 per box. This price is from 50 to 75 cents lower than heretofore quoted, and the public is urged to take advantage of this oppor- tunity. — FARMERS’ UNION WAREHOUSE, on _ Broadway, east of the Soo freight house. nennns, LINOTYPE OPERATOR We are in need of two good operators for night shift and one for day shift. Salary $40 for night and. $37.50 for day _work for men who can and will set 5,000 ems or more per hour. If ‘you can’t set 5,000 ems don’t answer. These posi- tions are permanent. TRIBUNE PRINTING CO. Bismarck, N. D.