The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1919, Page 5

\ | by fy 4) « with vagrancy, were given 30-day sus- MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1919 ST, PAULIIMAN GAINS 20 POUNDS Carlson Also Gets Rid of Thirty- five Years’ Trouble With Rheumatism “I only weighed one hundred and thirty-three pounds when I commenc- ed taking Tanlac, but now I tip the scales at one hundred and fifty-three, which gives me a gain of twenty pounds,” safd J. W. Carlson, who lives at 96 Phalen Creek, St, Paul, Minn., the other day, “I am sixty years old now,” con- tinued Mr. Carlson, “and up to the time I commenced taking Tanlac I had ‘Deen suffering from rheumatism since I was a young man about twenty-five years old. During that time 1 had the very best of treatment, and tried many different kinds of medicine, but I never got any permanent ‘relicf£ un til 1 got hold of Tanlac. 1 is in such bad shape last year that I was laid up for three months on a stretc! I also suffered from stomach trouble so bad that what I ate would sour and cause me to be bloated up wth gas for hours at a time. Very often I would have raging headaches and “was so restless and nervous at n‘ght that I never got any real good sleep. eI All these troubles together finally got the best of mo, and not long ago | had to give up and go to the hospital for awhile, “That was the condition I was in when I commenced taking Tanlac, and I really didn’t think that I would ever be any better. Well, sir, the way Tanlac knocked that rheumatism out is simply wonderful. Why, I never have a sign of it any more, and the same with the stomach troubles. 1 can cat just anything I want and 1 never suffer a particle afterwards. I eat a lot, too, for | have such a rav- enous appetite that ] am actually hun- Bry all the time, My strength has come back to me, and it beats the world how I am gaining in weight. In fact, Tanlac has completely overcome my troubles, and I never felt better in every way in all my life before. It gives me pleasure to recommend Tan- lac, for it is certainly a real medicine. and will do dust what they say it will do.” Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow, in Driscoll by N. D. and J. H. Barrette and in Wing by H. P. ‘Homan. Advt, COLORED PAIR RECEIVES LIGHT PUNISHMENT FROM JUSTICE CASSELMAN HERE W. E. Wilkins and ‘Mattie Boehm, alias Jennings, both colored, charged pended sentences, fined costs and or- dered to leave the city by Justice of the Peace Casselman Saturday. The time limit for their departure was placed ‘at 24 hours, Wilkins served a two-year term in the penitentiary on a charge of stab- bing a man at) Dickinson. Mattie Boehm,’"thé police” say, ‘served jail sentences at Butte, Billings and Great Falls, Mont. The arrests were made by Chief of Police Chris Martinson. Daily Fashion Hint VELOUR STREET SUIT. No style lays claim to greater distinction tan the long coat of ve- lours’ or serge, trimmed with but- lons and built upon the simpulest lines possible. The model pictured is a splendid example of the best In tailleurs. Although the coat fastens with only’ one button, the revers meet at the front, being held in place under 2 wide turn-down col- lar. Medium size requires 4% yards 64-inch velour. Pictorial Review Jacket No. 8564. Sizes, 34 to. 44 inches bust. Price, 25 cents, Skirt No. 8404. Sizes, 22 to 36 inches waist. Price, 20 cents. A. W. Lucas & Co., sole agents | Aor Pictorial Review Patterns UDAOADTOUUGDENUDNEONODOGODESGODAUOUONGUOUUONDDOGAUOGOODOUEQUDEOUNDD AUTAUUSNEUUGOLOGODEUCOOANGODEDUNESUNAQENOODOUADUSNODEAUSNOONNOEOAINNUT Smynra Candy Co. George John 404 Main Street Candies 40c Pound Put up in fancy Gift Boxes CT AUUNTAUUNEAENDEAUOAEEAEAUUANOUEADOUEGGUEGEGUEGuODEAoONEAtONoEdeNTEAtY SPEAKERS TOUR STATE TO FIGHT LEAGUES’ LIES I. V. A. Squad of Scrappers Will Bare Mis-statements of Townleyism HERE ON DECEMBER Prominent Men Start Tour of State Tuesday From Grand Forks to Fargo Headed by some of the most prom- nent speakers in the state the “I. V. ighting Squad” leaving Grand “orks tomorrow on a speaking tour of the state will invade Bismarck the aight of December 18. of the tour is to carry the battle against Townleyism and socialism and vio the four corners of North Dakota The invaders are headed by BE. W. two years in the state legislature and during the tour will explain the: pur: poses of the I. V. A. Treadwell Twichell on — whose shoulders many have placed the re- squad.” Mr. Twichell has. both branches of the legis! plans to make the meetin ingly interesting for farmers served in ture and er in the farmers’ movement that his supporters paint him to be. Theodore G. retary of the I. V. of the speakers on the tour. son has been a fi Mr. rmer in th man who introduced patronage. divi- dend idea in farmers’ elevators 1907 and has always been a fighter of socialism. as the “fighting parson.” ing hi Townley! ism and other red leadership. Red.” Edgar North Dakota Press as have charge of, the. question tour. tion, drop it in the box and it will be answered at the meeting. The tour, starting at Grand Forks Tuesday, includes Larimore and Dev- ils Lake on Wednesday, Rugby Thurs- day, Towner and Minot Friday, Stan- Jey and ‘Williston on Saturday Carrington and lowing Monday. Returning eastward’ from where the tour appears on December 16, the speakers stop at Dickinson the same day. On December 17 the tour stops at New Salem and Mandan and on December 18 the speakers appear at Washburn in the afternoon and in Bismarck in the even'ng. From Bismarck the tour goes to Steele and Jamestown on December 19, Valley City on the afternoon of the night of of December 22, PRESBYTERIAN I LADIES’ ANNUAL SUPPER TO BE SERVED NEXT THURSDAY Oodles of chicken, oceans of rich. gravy, mountains of mashed potatoes and footh‘lls of other good things are promised by the Presbyterian ladies for their annual chicken supper, which will be served in the church parlors Tuesday evening, beginning at 6. “This is going to be one church supper where we don’t intend to run out of food,” said. a member of the committee this morning. “There will be plenty of everything for everybody and everyone in Bismarck is invited, assured a warm welcome and a hot supper. During the @ay Thursday the Pres- byterfan ladies will conduct their an: nual fancy work sale in the church parlors. There will be hundreds of attractive articles fashioned by‘ cun- ning fingers appropriate for Chris mas gifts, and the inspection of Bis- marck apd the surrounding country is invited COMPASSES GO WRONG WITH IRON AS CARGO Calumet, Mich. Dec, 8—Was the steamer Tioga, which was wrecked on the Eagle River reef Thanksgiving eve, drawn out of her course because of a compass deflection, due to iron ore cargoes lightened from stranded ships? It is a well known fact that the proximity of iron affects ships’ com- passes and that the Eagle River coast is one of the, places along the lakes where the compass is seriously de- flected. To what extent, however, is not known andi the aid of U. S. en- gineers may be énlisted in the hope . determining ul degree of deflec- tion. The wreck of the Tioga has brought 18| The purpose Everson, president of the Independent Voters’ association, who has been Switchman Crushed called the “Grizzly Bear” by the ' Townleyites, Mr, iverson is a well] t0 Death Between known figure in state polit served sponsibility, of the formation of the a Nonpartisan league following his “go town Is Killed | home and slop the hogs” Speach is eran! | another speaker in the “fighting} Jamestown, N —Tiinded exceed- who still believe Townley to be the sincere lead | y (Two-Bit) Nelson, sec- A. is another one Nel- tate for many years, is the originator of che equity co-operative exchange, the in} Other speakers will be Rev, Allen O. Birchenough of St. Thomas known Rey. Birch- enough has the reputation of not-mix-| words when speaking about He will speak on “The Trail of the An analysis of: Townleyism will be made by George T. Murray whose re- peated challenges to Townley for an open debate have never been heeded. L. Richter, ex-president of the sociation, will box which is one of the features of the Any person may write a ques-; and Fessenden the fol-! Beach. yecember 20 and winds up at Fargo] ‘ jexecution of their father, Genera dren are confronted with the prob their sick mother. daughter, who is oldest, is 22, and is 20. to attention the fact that two range lights at Eagle Harbor have not Ween lighted for five years, because of the failure of the government to provide an appropriation. The lights erected years ago as danger They aro located on a reef just a few | the four corners of ‘North Dakota, and} mijes east from the po'nt where the; considerable interest is being shown|pioga went ashore, Ships skirting IN A FEW WEEK in the various cities where the speak-|that -shore must, in consequence, will deliver address and answer] «feel their way past a dangerous ene i‘ mestions on the various topics which] coast, The Tioga negotiated that =o are, ul ing ‘the heart out of North} danger po'nt successfully, only to| Internal Revenue Collectors Face akota.”” come to br fa few miles farther on. Two Heavy Engines Blinded By Hurtline Snow, Mor-;} ris J. Enrjight of James- by gale-swept snov 45 years. old, ww J. Enright to death between two crushed here Sunday afternoon, Northern Pacific engines in the local Enright had veen a Northern , | Notice is Hereby Given, Tuesday the 23d day of Dec., A. D. 1919, a meeting of the voters of Bis- marck Special School District No, 1 will be held at Will School, in the County of Burleigh, State of North |Dakota, for the purpose of determin- ing upon the question of issuing bonds of said school district in the sum of seventy-five thousand dollars ($75,- 009.00), said bonds to be made pay- able in 20’years from date of issue. and to bear interest at the rate of four (4) percent per annum, payable semi-annually. Which proposed bonds are to be issued for the purpose of raising money to build an eight room brick school building to be construct-| ed on Blk, No. 23 in the Flannery andj; Weatherby Addition to ‘the City of; Bismarck, 'N. This meeting will begin at 9 o'cloelc | That on By order of Board of Education, | RICHARD PENWARDEN, Clerk j Return to Montana ‘Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Kuhl and little daughter, who have been residents of tismarck for the last year, will leave | Wednesday for Helena, Mont., whe ‘Mr, Kuhl has accepted a good po: tion with the Montana highway com- mission as engineer in charge of con-j; ruction. Mr, Kuhl came to North akota eighteen months ago to take a position as supervisor of construc- tin with the state highway conn sion. For six months he was s cd at Fargo. At the end of tha. time he came to marck, where for the last year he has had charge of con- struction in the Bismarck and Minot di s. Mr. and Mrs, Kuhl have deen very popular socially and active in chtirch work, and their departure isa cause of general regret, SUCCEEDS REDFIELD Washington—President Wilson has appointed Representative Joshua ,W. Alexander, df Gallatin, Mo., Secretary of Commerce, to succeed William C. Redfield, who resigned. Alexanddr was mayor of Gallatin, circuit court judge for six years and served 12 New York, Dec. 1.—While they are mourning the death by They came here from El Paso for safety. NOOO OOO at eo ctr OCCUPY PEOPLE switchman for over twenty {come tax computation, For all in-! years. Botht engines were slightly|come returns are computed and check-| damaged. ed from that time until March 15, NOTICE OF SCHOOL when the taxes on those incomes are | payable. MEETING The collection of the income tax for School District—Special Meeting of} 1919 will be the largest job the in- | VOTERS ternal revenue department has ever | M, and close at 4 o'clock P. M., of! have to pay a huge slice of hi ay jsaid day. ner sucker” to the governme st} Dated at Bismarck, N, D., this Sth] like all other believers in Big will) day of Dec. A. D,, 1919. thave to do, And Banker Cathro v j ernment. -fand t gle men Single men ers ‘and divorced males, Just’ received a car of ‘anthra- inheritance and local benefit taxes cite coal for furnace Nortz | %ch as sewer, paving and park im- patie "| provements. Lumber Co. Phone 77. yealtoate Corwin, man on The Tribune. Felipe Angeles, these four chil- lem of how to break the news to The the oldest son, at extreme right, INCOME TAX 10 a Tremendous Task Next Year RATES SOMEWHAT LOWER Returns Must Be Made Before March ing Present Year 15 on Earnings Dur- | December 81 means the end of the! year to some people, the beginning of | a new leaf in the book of life to oth-| ers, but to many it marks the start of that horrible annual nightmare, in-; handled. There are three classes of laborers that have no tear of income taxes for the'r pay does not fall with- in the specififications of income, they being clergymen, teachers and re- porters. But for all others the in- come tax is an ominous shadow for- ever lurking near their pocketbooks. The internal revenue depariment reports that more money is collected thru the income tax than Old Doc} Barleycorn ever contributed in the ancient days when brass rails and mahogany counters were popular among the masses and the classes. And judging from the report of the secretary of the treasury that there is a four Dillion dollar deficit the in- come tax will have to be big to meet the demands of congress. It is interesting to note that one| Arthur C. Townley w'll undoubtedly! his $10,009 a year and elastic expanse account have to contribute share toward the upkeep of the gov- importance in the amount of tax this; year compared with 1918 and that. is four percent is charged on the first $4,000 and eight percent on all a tional arrunss compared with elye percents last year, Married men must make returns on} incomes in excess of mi free the collector it ned moiw than $1,000, nelude unmarried, widor If your in- come does not come within these two classifications you do not have to pay a tax on it but you must n turn, The penalty for failure to make returns ranges from $29 to $1,099 with a penitentiary sentence included, Married men are allowed $200 ex- ;emption for each child. The following items are deducted from all incomes: All taxes paid excepting income, | ! There is only one change of any} i | Six they have All interest paid excenting that paid to purchase securities themselves ex- empt for tax. Contributions made to educational, religious and char‘table organizations to the amount not to exceed fifteen percent of the gross income. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY ‘Miss Katherine Morris was given a surprise party by a number of her former school. mates Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ©. HE. Morris, 714 Sixth street, the occas‘on being ‘Miss Morris‘ birthday, Miss Morris was presented with many beautiful gifts by her friends, Games and music were enjoyed and during the evening refreshments were serv- ed. i EW TYPO IN TOWN A new typo arrived at the Bismarck | hospital last week when a ‘handsome son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. ‘Mr, Corwin is make-up fore- NEUMONIA Calla physician. Immedi- ately begin “emergency” treatment with— ViexsViron years in Congress. He is 67. mA KS VAl ORI or q 20 Timely Suggestions From Our Travel Goods Section WEBB BROTHERS THE STORE OF THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT very plete range of Bags which we The prices range from $1.48 1 $27.50 A Handbag or Purse makes a acceptable gif woman, for it is so useful: are justly proud of our very com- and Purses are showing. Handbays and Purses Are Sure to Please t to any We Toilet Sets in Leather Cases Would Be Appropriate Even to one who makés an occa- sional trip, a fine Suitease, a sight- ly Traveling Bag or a handsome Trunk would make an ideal gift. These goods are built to wear, pos- suss the latest style features and ave unequaled for fine finish. They will please the most particular. ‘The Suitcases and Bags range from $2.25 1 $32.50 The Trunks range from $15 $75.00 usefulness that is always appropriate and acceptable to anyone. Ours is one of the best assorted displays to be found anywhere and the quality at each price is unequalled. The prices range from 3 3 3 3 i N 3 $ 3 H 3 i i A gift of taste and i 3 3 3 3 3 SHOP EARLY Furniture a practical gift. of the family. A visit to our Gift Shop makes it easy to select your Christmas gifts—so so reasonably priced, so useful and beautiful—you will wonder that you haven’t thought many suggestions, of coming here at first. Here are some things taken at ran- dom that will please anyone lucky enough to receive them. Easy Rockers, Smoking Sets, Sewing Spinet ‘Baskets, Desks, Screens, Winsor Rockers, Mahogany Ferneries, WEBB BROTHERS Furniture Department Candle Sticks, Trays Pictures. a ras ApS, WEBB BROTHERS SHOP EARLY Our floors are crowded with suitable gifts for every member Handsome Array of Floor and Table Lamps In a wide variety of beautiful de- signs and wonderful color com- binations—plain, old rose, blue, old gold, etc., or mulberry, blue and rose—Japanese silk, bro- cades, etc. See what handsome POLCELOLESEOOOTLOOIOE DIODE ROOOL ODDO DL ODS shades you can get. CEDAR CHESTS—THE IDEAL GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS Many would be glad to see among the really useful gifts a beautiful Cedar Chest. We have plain or copper trimmed ones, made of fragrant, gen- uine Tennessee cedar. Copper Trimmed Chest, 18144x40 inches, priced at. ¢ 18.50 Without copper thiminines? Special aby. err e poet The Store of the Christmas Spirit REV. JOHN FLINT CRITICIZED FOR DEFENDING BOOK Board of Pastor’s Church Passes Resolution—Resignation May Follow Rev, Join A. Flint, taken to task | Saturday in resolutions adopted by the official board of his church for his public defense of the works on free love and aetheism and anarchy which are in the North Dakota public library, ‘was condemned before his congregation by Gilbert W. Haugen, a trustee of Trinity Lutheran church, sunday afternoon when Flint attempt- ed to criticise the board for the word- ine of its resolutions, Haugen declared that Flint in mak- ing his defense of free love before the theran,church in ‘North Dakota stood for free love, aetheism and Folshe- vism, and he declared very positively that Trinity Lutheran church did not stand for these things, and that Rev. Flint did not represent the attiude of his congregaion in this matter. Hau- gen condemned Flint for having brought this matter up at a public service, attended by many legislators who are not members of the congre- gation, and it~was intimated that Flint was also entitled to criticism for his activities in lobbying in the house of representatives for a favorable re- port on the free love contents of the state library. Oh! Yes! JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY * o. A GOOD THRIVING Ladies’ Ready-to- wear stock for sale in North Dakota. town of twenty-five thousand. Splendid location. Reason for health, Write 115, care Tribune 12-8-1wk DOMESTIC = WANTED—Modern $6.00 per week. Steady job. Mrs. Alf. ©. Nelson, Dunn Center, N, Dak. 8-1 BRAND NEW Rex Visible Typewriter STRIKING MINERS GIVE DANCE FOR SOLDIERS Charleston, W. Va.—As an evidence of this good — humor prevailing throughout the coal strike zone in West Virginia, striking miners at Clothier, a small coal center near here, gave a dance for the benefit of the soldiers, Both soldiers and strik- ers had a thoroughly good time. Of all the Joys in this world tive me— PURE EXTRACTED 1 Ib. glass, 5-10-30 Ib. ties. Sold by Leading Grocers all over Rey. Flint had planned. and it was intimated that at. this meeting a for- mal demand would be made for Rev. Flint’s resignation. Haugen declared thatt he church had received protests from individ- west who wanted to know if the Lu- uals and clergymen all over the north j WANTED TO RENT—Four or five mod- ern unfurnished rooms, or small house. Call_60 and ask for Barth. — 12-8-1wic FOR RENT—Piano in first class condi- tion, Phone 442L. 12-8-1wk FOR SALE—Late model R-2 Bupmoblie in extra good conditio about 4,000 miles. Ki tires throughout; new spare tir equipped. Write Box P.O, league’s secret caucus and tarough equipped with every, modern feature North Dakota not consulted his} and fully guaranteed vill sell for Sear SE eee iat fa condemn- thrée Fdollars per month. aa oils Packed by F s care Tribune. 2-8-2w! . Ey ing Kev. Flint for his attitude there] MimriCAN Adding and Listing Ma-| Standard Products Supply Company was no reason why thte congregation ening, Bane nen, nnd guarantes 4 vie MINNEAPOLIS. i : tals, in should put itself out to consult Mr.| features, remarkably low price, $10.00 ¥lint. Haugen also demanded that} cash and balance small monthly pay- the annual church meeting ‘be called) ments. Write 114, care Tribune. | in December instead of in January, as 12-8-2wks FOR SALE Rugs, bed, curtains, ‘rockers, bookcase, office chair, card table and library table. Cheap. _ 222 Second Street. Days Left TWELVE PHOTO’S-TWELVE PRESENTS-HOLMBOE STUDIO|| sss3sse. NEXT DOOR TO GRAND THEATRE. QUALITY PHOTOGRAPH: Uailaceench FILM CO.) MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT ; TODAY