The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1919, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second! GEORGE D. MANN, - - - . Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, CHICAGO, - - - Pe rt 4 - - - e . ae BYAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH Sealer jof savages. Mo NEW YORK, - : - Fifth Ave. Bldg.) when polygamy MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS as The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use)... for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise | OC ialists would credited in this paper and also the local news published their writers as herein. z Pete hac nnsay wall rights of pubsication of special dispatches hereia are state libr ary F also reserved. All that is div MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE | Daily by carrier, per year ...... «$7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck Daily by mail, per year (In state outside Bismarck Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota........+ THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (E: hed 1873) [woman a return pri — discard if the red BARNYARD ETHICS “Barnyard ethics” very well describes the sy tem of free love which js advocated in socialistic literature with which the North Dakota library: has been flooded by Rev. George A. Totten’s board of administration. not; as Rev. Bire Between the promiscuous mating advocated by | the socialists; as between the “standardization of | Dakota receiv children” as championed by the reds; as between | payroll, and, beit the abolition of family life, which socialistic bodies and souls writers condemn as the “last reli¢ of barbarism,” | “labors” would 1 and the life of the beasts there is little to choose. The preference, if any, is on the side of the brutes. It is doubtful whether any great proportion of the genuine farmers who are yet leaguers and who | still believe in the league are at all familiar with the nature of the literature which the traveling | where no father offspring. AND THE ST child-life; in the Are there not libraries of North Dakota are making available |of vision and understanding to carry the truth to to their children. ‘The average farmer believes|those of our peo in family life, the average farmer prefers family | spell of this insidious poison? While there is a’God in Heaven will these red of many men and many women under one roof.|destroyers be permitted to fasten their We believe the average North Dakota mother, no jlicensed prostitution upon this long-suffering, matter what she may think of the “economic pro- |much-abused state of ours? life to a communistic, helter-skelter intermingling | SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION SPEAKS ON SUBJECTS OF ELLEN KEY’S BOOKS | Inasmuch 2 up by the s the resolutions dr: igh County Sup¢ School assoc at its last conven 3 tion did not contain a détinite state | These hooks if. permitted in ment condemaing the works of | reference libraries. should be under! Key on Free Love, does this indicate} lock and key and an to older people from the editorial in Thursday even-| People who can furnish’ sufi ings issue of the Tribune that there is dence that they are fit: subje: a doubt as to the stand they would] to pass judgment on such reading mat- take? | ter, but should be entirely out of reach Any sane minded organization work | Of the undeveloped minds who seek ing for the moral welfare of children | them ¢ h curiosity, ean take only ose stand, and that not | The Purleizh County Sunda Subject to doubt. The Sunday hoot | ociition ¢ v oup resolu has always stood for the high | rivarette question in re-| ard of educational and religious train | sponse to cireukited petitions which | ing that would give to the hoy | demands immediate action, and wou this reading within reach of all chil- dren ed to do so. Agitation i eur and curiosity leads fo and | girls the best ideals of life. That} not. hesitate fo take s y action standard has been enriched with} response to petitions cerning Ellen} years. The Sunday School therefore} Key's Works. las could not foster a social system which | developed a program of mus eduea- tr standard whieh secks to work in harmony with ali s Whose aim is to blot out the ing elements in chureh, school ina system of re. we Which tion ton nship. , TAUG sh Co, Sunday School A: | tion af the | tends to pollute the minds of bi and girls, Such a system is con tained in the works of the other books under disc’ ing the last legislative session. decd the Sunday School now i fronted with the problem of s! out the effects of the recent a of these hooks and of the publi eussion through the press which 1 ‘ocn, aerate ccaacaca te eae a eae ROBINSON SEES penalties. To do that it hile to call another | without an {may he NEED_OF SECOND jextra session of the legislature. The ae) al ORANG IR | cost of x session is small, SPECIAL SEANCE | compared with thai of a special elec- tion Of late the system of taxation has heen spreading out over the state like a great Vv re, with tentacles to records of the board I fail to discover k e blood of the people. It any motion for a reduction. Certain | ; ne to clip its wings severely and it is that a great wrong was done and | yet iv was easy enough for the law (Continued From Page One) instead of increasing the same by an | addition of a large per cent. In the of taxation, d on the just makers to undo it by reductng all the | tion of prop and on nothing else. taxes 50 per cent and making the It time to c e trying to cloak, same payable in two installments | e: and cover up lavis {and “efficiency which prevail “in the public servic ORE THROAT Let us hope that at the next session of the lawmak majority in favor | tion or excess: ppropria A | minority in favor of playing the part of mere obstructioni and donoth- jings. If the minori had put their | shoulders to the wheel and worked | for it in good faith, they might easily | have secured a greater reduction in | the taxes and ment of the jsame in two in, JAM there will not be of excess ° or Tonsilitis, gargle with warm salt water, then apply— if Vi ICK'S VAPORU *YOUR BODYGUARD” - 30%. 60¥, 31.20 és E. ROBINSON. ¢—-—_——-. oy TIME! C. O. Hansen, Wilton; Rose Underwood; F. 8. Merrifield, | Underwood; Jennie Iverson, Under- | Wood, Pearl Harm, Underwood; Rag- ID our whistle re- mind you to keep your clocks set at cor- rect time? a Ordahl, Underwood; Josephine Did it remind you that | Tyler, Cole Harbor; Alice Sandberg, | Cole Harbor; Karen Christianson. you have sonfe soiled linen to be laundered, or some gar- | Douglas: D, G. Douglas Garr,son; E. G. Stephenson, Garrison; M. M. | Baker, Menoken; Lillian Power, Man- jdan; Mrs. H. Edgerton, Wing; jIrene Laughlin, Napoleon! Hazel Forbes, Washburn; Esther Maxwell, Wilton; Barbara Marquart, Napoleon; Mrs. Magnus, Washburn; M. E. Me- Curdy, Washburn. J, A. Pitzer, Wil- . M, T. Olson, Driscoll; Della 11; Beatrice Olson, Dris- coll; J. C, Wagner and son, Steele; A. J. Luebke, Wilton, Bismarck hotel—Fred Bolter, Ash- jley; E. N. Erickson and wife, New ments it dry coat $Jou [England Christ Larson, Washburn. dress suits or gloves: OU lizaw. Krugler, Washburn; ‘Soren! want to look like new for |!sorenson, Wilton; Andrew Olson, Christmas. Try our services. RE TELE ALL Braddock; Joe. Goodwin, Braddock; Henry Olson, Driscoll; Helmer .Hel- gersoh, Arena; Mary Elliott, Brad- dock; Emil Leischner, Elgin; Mrs. Otto Schneider, Garrison, P. M. Hatch, Bismarck Steam Baldwin; Thomas Jackson, Arena; E. » Laundry Co. B. Sauter, Arena, 1 Bismarck, N. D. | JOHNSON’S for Phoenix Pure __.1| Silk Hose, DETROIT, |disappeared even among the most unenlightened rmonism as practiced in old days! thing compared with the state of affairs which the is relations between man and woman; all that cal experience and common decency have 72 taught us to honor and revere as essential to the ) biog jPerpetuation of the race would be thrown into the ilies we would have communities, many men and many women residing under one roof; instead of the holy restraining influence of mutual love and responsible fatherhood and motherhood we would have unbridled license and passion and a condition EN FOR THEIR “SERVICES” TO THE STATE, pend as the director general of the Bank of North In the name of all that is sweet and beautiful in ily ties, will not this blasphemous sloughing of libertine minds awake North Dakota to the condi- tion which confronts it today. , Mr. Murphy's death tiat Mr. Murphy nts. | BISMARCK DAILY TRIB gram,” would rather raise her own children than, at the age of three or four months, turn them over Class Matter. to the state, as the socialists demand, in order Bator | that she may resume her “services to the state,” { The socialists advocate as a broader sphere for to barbaric conditions which have was unrestricted would bea holy bring about, if we are to believe represented in the North Dakota ine in parenthood; all that is holy Is had their way. Instead of fam- would know or care to know his ‘ATE WOULD PAY THE WOM- henough points out, as high a sti- -but they would be placed on the ng wage slaves of the state, their and the human product of their be the property’ of the state. name of all that is sacred in fam- men enough and women enough ple who are innocently under the system of ROME BROWN IS TRIBUNE HEAD | AT MINNEAPOLIS | Minneapolis, Dec, 19—Announcement | is made by the hoard of directors of the Minnesota Tribune company. pub-; lisher of The Minneapolis Tribune, Minneapolis, Minn., of the election: of | Rome G. Brown as \ president. and | executive manager in the place of! C, George Krogness, general manager, | Who has resigned. | When W. J. Murphy. who, during his lifetime owned The Minnéapolis Trib une, bought The Tribune property and c to Minneapolis, Mr. Frown be- his personal legal adviser, and, ra period of 25 years prior to the} of Mr. Murphy. he was his per adviser and general counsel in all his business interests. During the same time Mr. Brown was vice president of The Tribune company, participating for and w Mr. Murphy in,all phases of | its business, Since Mr. Murphy's death ) 3rown has heen in charge ot all the properties left by Mr. Murphy, including The Tribune, holding the same relation to the properties after had previously held. Now he takes fully charge of The Tribune’s affairs with the title of president and execu- live manager, WILTON MINE PRODUCTION IS NEAR NORMAL Wilton, N. D., Dee. 20.—Wilton i re producing lignite in’ two shifts of eight hours each, and the yol- ume of fuel is reaching the 1500 ton mark daily. of the two shifts and they are working their heads off to outdo each other. ‘The coal is being drawn to the face up the incline, as the tempor: MOTHERS, PREPARE Kancas City, Kans.:— ‘When I was a sirl just coming into womanhood I became all run-down, weak and nervous. I was pale as death; my people became very much alarmed—thought I was going into a de- cline. My mother took me to our druggist and S asked him if he could commend some med- icine that he thought would be good for my ease. He told her to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and she did. I had only taken it a short time when I began to improve and it was not long when I was well—in the best of health. I have since taken ‘Favorite Prescription’ during expeetancy and found it a wonderful help, keeping me well and strong the entire time.”"—MRS. BELLE GAMMON, 2919 Roosevelt Ave. ? | WOMAN'S CRIT- ICAL TIME Omaha, Neb I have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for many years at certain critical times when such a tonic was necessary and it never failed to strengthen and build me up. When I was raising my family I took it and always the results were most satisfactory; then during , middle life it helped me to come through in a strong and healthy condition. I am very enthusiastic concerning Dr, Pierce's reme- dies and have recommended them not only to members of my own family but to many others besides and have never heard one complaint. Dr. Pierce’s book, the Common Sense Medical Adviser, has been in my home for 35 years and I know it has saved me many 2 doctor bill, as Well-as miny of tny friends whom I have advised through if ‘MRS. THOS. GRAY, 4316 Erskine t. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a temedy that any ailing woman can safely fake because it is prepared from roots, docs hot contain alcohol or narcotics. Its ingre- dients printed on wrapper. * Send 10c. for trial package of Favorite ‘AT THE LAST MINUTE Tee’ DiscoveRrep THeY ‘wav, FoRGOTTEN To For tipple which is in course of construc tion, is being held up on account of the severe weather, If the temperature had not been so low, the tipple would | have been completed for operation this j Week, but with the present cold weath- }er continuing it will be some days be- fore the operators vill be able to use the new structure. The demand for coal is yery heavy as the prolonged cold spell has exhaust- ed the reserve supply the people of the state may have had on hand. Reports from over the State are to the effect that all the mines are new running full time and the people of North Dakota should soon be able to secure an ade- quate supply of fuel. The ending of the bituminous coal strike will also relieve the situation as there is considerable soft coal used in this state, BANANA BELT IS SHIFTED NORTH Bismarck has been restored to the banana belt. The lowest temperature recorded last night.was 24 above zero, which was eight dégrees warmer than Chicago, only two degrees cooler than Oklahoma City, 12 degrees warmer than St. Paul, eight degrees warmer than Salt Lake City and two degrees warmer than Kansas City, Notice of Meeting of Stockholders, The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the F, E .Young Real Estate company of ‘Bismarck, N. D., fcr the election of five directors and| the transaction of such other busine: as may properly come .before t meeting will be held in the offices of the company suite 14, 15 and 16, in the First National bank bu‘lding, in the city of Eismarck, N. D., on the} 15th day of January, at 1 0 p.m, 1920, H. F, O'HARE, (Dee. 20-27, 1919 Secretary. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The annual election of the Board of Directors of the Bismarcks Building and Loan Association, Will be held at the office of the Secretary in the First National Bank Building on the 2th day of January, 1920, at o'clock, p. m. F, I. CONKLIN, 73 12-13-20-27. 1-3 e | MARKETS. | am rte CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 100, . Strong. Balk, $13.90 t $14.15, Top, $14.20. Heavyweight, $13.90 to $14.15. Mediumweight, $13.95 to $14.20, Lightweight, $13 to $14.15, Lightlight, $13.50 to $14. Heavy packing sows, smooth, $13.35 to $13.75. 4 packing sows, rough, $12.75 Pigs. $12.75 to $13.75. Cattle receipts 3,000. Compared with week ago, beef steers and feed stock, steady to 50c lower; canners, 25e lower; veal calves, $1.50 to $2 lower: bulls, big quarter higher; stockers and feeders, 25¢ to 50c lower. Sheep receipts, 2.000, Compared with week ago, lambs steady to 2: higher ; fat yearlings and sheep, steady to lower mostly 25¢ down, MINNEAPOLIS Flour unchanged. Shipments, 59- 381 barrels, Barley, 9 to $1.60. Rye No. 2, $1.72% to $1.72%. Bran, 43¢. x t SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Heg receipts, 2A Steady. Range, $13.60 to $13.70. Bulk, $13.65 to $13.70 t Cattle receipts, 500. Killers ‘steady. Fat steers, $6 to $17.50. B Cows and heifers, $6 to! $11.25, Calves, slow ,steady, firm, 25 lower, $5 to $15, ‘ Stockers and fecders, steady, to $12, aE Sheep receipts, 3.700;° Steady. Lambs, $7 to $15.50. Weathers, $8 to $11.25. Ewes, $3 to$9. 25, MINNEAPOLIS | Wheat receipts 253 ears compared with 467 cars a year ago. Cash No, 1 northern, $3.10 to $3.30, Corn No, 8 yellow, $1.49 to $1.50. Prescription tablets to Dr. Pierce’z Invalids! | Motel, Buffalo, N.Y,” Oats No. 3 white, 8lige to. $2%c. Flax, $5.04 to $5.14. THE GREAT AM GET A CHRISTMAS PRESENT a : WE COOK. > ERICAN HOME | | bs 1 a nee ANN THING CHEAP LookING! ae Se rhTH ao ee SIOUX COUNTY FARMER JOINS 1. V. A. FIGHTERS W. HH. Keyser, a well known Selr- ridge farmer, who came to North Da- kota from Iowa in 1916 and settled in sod shack and who has farmed for a A. fighting squad and will make his opening address at New England to- night. Mr. Keyser had twenty years’ experience on the lecture platform be- fore he took up farming; he is. thor. oughly familiar with conditions, in North and South Dakota, and he is ex- pected to prove a valuable addition to the I. V. A, ranks. He will discuss the socialistic control of the league and Advocate an honest farmer manage- ment of farmer enterprise: Dance “tonight, K. C. hall. McDonald's orchestra. Ladies free. | Teach Children to Use Cuticura for Hair and Skin That they may have good hair and clear skin through life. Try this treatment for the hair. At night tub Cuticura Ointment ‘into part- ings all over the scalp. Next morn- ing shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Nothing better than these delicate, fragrant emollients for allteilet and nursery purposes. se Cuticura Talcum Powder eG Do not fail to test the fascinating fra- France of this exauisitely scented face, aby, dusting and skin perfumi Delicate, delightful, distingué, Cuticura Trio. Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum 25 cents each everywhere... For sample each free by mail address; “Cuticura, Dept. 13 T, Boston.” MERCHANTS, NOTICE! IENERAL STOCK for sale cheap. Well as- sorted, up to date stock, about $5,000.00. Will sell at 80 cents on the dollar for quick cash deal, no trade. Stock but must give up busi- ness, Fixtures and store lalso for sale. Address F..W. FERCKEL Stanton, N. D. ing ever since, has joined the 1. V.| worth $11,000.00 today, |: FOR SALE—All kinds of stove wood. Phone 818. Harris o Bibles .......... 50c to $7.23 My Prayer Book, by Father AUNANEAUGELUNNELOUETAUENELOOEUDENGEUUONERUOGEEUORECUODUCOUAUEUAUEUONGEREUEEUNEDE Lasance ....$1.25 to $6.00 A few of the best numbers of Volland Children Books Books— Volland’s Children Book Rhymes of Kindly. Children Perhappy Chaps My Very own Fairy Stories Mother Eatth’s Children: The Frolics of the Fruits and Vegetables Cartoon Books by Briggs— Oh, Man oe $1.50 Golf so. see eee es SLED Oh, Skin-nay .......$1.50 When a Fellow Needs a Fried 200i. ec. eee. $1.50 The Calendar of Desserts, by Elizabeth O. Hiller The Calendar of Dinners, by Elizabeth O, Hiller Conklin’s Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils in silver and gold, ranging from $1.00 to $6.00 For What would be more sensible and more ap- preciated than a hand- some pair of Shoes or Slippers? Think it over. : < om Other suggestions: Felt Slippers for the whole family, Red Top Boots’ and Buckskin Moccasins for the ‘little folks. $ ie COTO OT Tr News and Stationery Store Mail Orders: Include Postare recees \. THE BIG'HIT. | The Re-Creation of Brian Kent By Harold Bell Wright : $1.50 ‘ foeen A Full Line of Popular Copyrights 75¢ Editions: A Full Line of Kodaks and Supplies Pipes and Smokers’ Supplies ye TATA oh DICKENS’ CAROL AT HIGH SCHOOL Youthful Students Hold Christ- mas Celebration With Splen- did Performance Christnias programs presented at the yarious city schools Friday after- noon brought a week’s holiday to the pupils and entertnined the students and many of their parents. The dramatization of | Diekens’ Christmas Carol af the high school an- ditorium by members of the freshman class and. others was exceptionally well. presented “by the yeung people and those who ‘filled the Jarge assem: bly hall applauded vigorously the able acting of the players. The well known story of how a crusty old man's heart softened by a dream and vision was visualized splendidly in spite of the lack of suf. cient. scene Jack Burke was good as Old Scrooge whose miserly heart was at last touched hy the Christmas er years of pouring over musty ledgers and well stuifed cash boxes, Lillian Rigler, Dorothy Parsons and Irene Lofthus, as the spirits of Christ- mas, played their ‘parts well, as did Clarence Alstrom as the ghost of Mar- ley, Serooge’s departed partner. Charles Gobel played the part of Boo Cratchit very cleverly and Ariel An- derson as Mrs, Cratchit was good. Tyler Kludt as Fiz and a la- borer was one of the hits of the cast. All of the minor characters were good, especially Eugene Hahn as) Serooge's nephew and Dorothy Landers as Martha, Between the various acts other ‘stu- dents contributed musical and dancing numbers. Alda Jones and Elizabeth Dunham gave a Spanish dance in cos- tume which was yery pleasing. Syan- hild Anderson sang a solo and Ruth Van Torn and Ariel Anderson gave 2 piano duet. Company : Fables and Rhymes for Little Folks— Winkle Twinkle and Lolly Pop wk Kernel Cob and Little Miss Sweet. Clover Bird Children: 2.0.2.0... 65c Little Sonny Stories— The Wise Gray Cat Billy Bunny’s Fortune Little Bobs Little Red Balloon PA AVOUTSNMUDVEYOAUAEDATSDUUSDASUDDARSUOADSUDUUSUESAOODOGRODEUGDEEEUOEOEUODEDUDTOUNLOAGEARDIEE The Calendar of Salads, by Elizabeth.O. Hiller The Calendar of Luncheons, by Elizabeth O, Hiller 50c A Complete Line of Fancy Stationery in Tablets and Papeteries, Christmas Post Cards of every description Headquarters for Magazines and Newspapers HANDADEUAUDAGAGDOGUSUROUBOAEADSOGUGSOGGASSAAODOUNODUSIIANUEE Spaulding’s V-Shaped Ath- letie. Sweaters, .....$15.00 e pe UNVGETAUUDOSUGUEDSAONSOUEDEB EON # Christmas Richmond & Whitney hea, ya 8 5 6 ’ bea . ory