The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1920, Page 2

DON’T STOP TO - FUSS UP KIDS, SAY CENSUS MEN Census enumerators are accustomed to seeing babies with messed-up fac- és; they are not a bit adverse to “step- ping in” just) because five-year-old Jopn or three-year-old Kate are still in their “nighties. folks in‘ Bismarck. who seem to Ye that. census enumerators would rather come again than run the gauntlet of half-dresged youngsters, and a disor- dered hou: “All we nt is information,”* said one of the census enumerators this { morning to The Tribune. “Won't you impress on the people of Bismarck the importance of help- ing to make this census complete, and of giving the information to us when we call,” continued the enumerator. “Get the information required for enumerators from others-in the house- hold outside of the family; from lodg- ers, so that the work may be com- plete, and the canvass may besfacili- tated.” DICKINSON LEGION MAY BUILD TEMPLE * Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 5.—Several |, very important matters are scheduled to come up when the Matthew Brew post, American legion, hold their reg- ular monthly business meeting this evening. Being the first meeting of the new year, the election of officers for the . ensuing year will be held. , When the present officers were elected ‘last summer, it was with the understand- ing that they would hold office only until the national body had effected a permanent organization. This was done at the Minneapolis ‘convention held in November, so the tenure of office of the present incumbents auto- matically expires, The building committee will \make a report and it is considered’ likely that some definite action will be tak- en with regard to the erection of a legion home next spring. Plans have Been drawn and these witl:be: avail- able at the meeting. eg The post commander, Fred J. Flury, is very anxious that there be a large _ attendance, BIG JOB OF MOVING ACCOMPLISHED WITH NOT SINGLE MISHAP In just twenty days from the date when The Tribune started moving from its former location on )¥Fourth THIS NURSE ADVISES Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. st Rochester, N. Y.~ ‘I have used pound ‘for séveral years .and think it fine. tical nurse and when I getrundown and nervous I take the Vegetable Com- pound. Talso have i trouble with my bladder when I am onmy feet and ‘Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash re- lieves that. I have recommended your medicine to several pons, ladies who’ have all benefit ed yy it.”’—Mrs. AGNES L. BELLOWS, 306 Lincoln Rd., East Rochester, N. Y. Young women who are troubled with peintel or irregular periods, backache, eadache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion: should take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been re- stored to health by this root and herb remedy. Write for free and helpful advice to pydia E: Pinkham Medicine Co. (con- fidential), Lynn, Mass. Women only open, read and answer such letters. Manufacturer of every kind of Jnvelopes and Filing Containers ity € Minneapolis, welope Gmperly 2 of Specialtizs =" “ business stationery. Just the same, there are a lot of | E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | Tam a prac- | U.S. A. @ A paper of the purest white and beau- titul standard colors. @ Will lend strength and dignity to your @ Economical and dependable. “Phe “Wye “Who's Who,” in trecdoom? is 2 questionnaire given significance by the American Forestry Association, And why shouldn’t trees have a his- tory and be accorded recognition for unusual careateristics as well as cele- britiés of the human family? The answer is found in the decision ef the American Forestry Association ry of scroll the names and bh distinctive specimens in a r seribed as the “Mall of Fames The “Wye Mills Oa near Md., is the first entry honor. The remarkable specimen is so expansive in tis reach as to cover aa area of eight ayerage trees—the hori- zonta] spread from tip to. tip embrac- ing one-third of an acre, Reem street to its. present. home at the cor- ner of Main and Third, the big task without a was accomplished, and single mishap. The Tribune did not i ngle issue during this time, edition was printed on The Tribune’s own pre and in The Not a single thousands Tribune's own plant. item among the tens of which had to be transferred, and rang- ing all the way from an oflice pen to & big newspaper press weighing many tons, was damaged or lost in tr The dismantling of the big. pre: jing” again in its new home. | Fire Chief “Bob’ ger was the, man j in charge, and he de good, |California Woman | Will Share in Big Estate of, Farmer | N. D., Jan. 5.—Louisa G, | Knight of Los Angeles, Calif., will hare one-third in the distribution of | the $300,000 estate of S. H. Knight of 'Casselton, as his lawful wife, accord- ing to a decision handed down in fed- feral court, in Fargo yesterday by | Judge Charles F. Amidon in a bitterly {fought relationship case, which has |been in thé courts for years. “ Mrs. | Knight has been represented by Atty. |’. H. McEnroe of Fargo. | Relatives of S. H. Knight, seeking lto shut off Mrs.-Louisa G. Knight |rém her share in the partitioning of \the big estate, brought the action into federal court, seeking to enjoin the decision of the supreme court of | Noyth Dakota, which reversed the de- cision of Judge A. T. Cole, of Cass jcounty district court, who claimed ; that she had established her right to the estate. Knight was five times married, , The heirs besides Louisa G. | Knight, wife, are Joseph E. Knight of Sherwood, Or Bertha Harrison. of Twin Brooks, S. D.; Minnie Maine ight of Lake City, Minn,; Mildred, e and Ellen W. Knight, all ‘on, N. D., and! Hanna Olive Knight of Warren, Maine, Shade Trees Now Have Hall of Fame;” Here’s One of the Aristocrat $s of Tree-dom S Mills Oak” Its circumference one foot from the grond ‘is 51% feet and five fect from the ground it is 19% feet. The aver- age diameter of nine of its branches. measured three feet from the trunk, is three feet. culation that the monarch has endured the calm and storm for three cen- turies. ‘rhe American Forestry Association is desirous of text and photogrphas of trees with a history. Whether it shadowed the form of a great military general or exercised its benign ‘influ- ence when a treaty with the Indians nwas being signed—the subject is im- material —so long as the tree has a history. DICKINSON MEDIC CLOSE: AUTO CALL W. Bowen, who narrowly escaped dents during the last year, figured when the car in which: he and Dr. A. P, Nachtwey were driving was struck amidship by a heavy machine which was being driven at a rapid wey car was badly damaged, but for- tunately none of the occupants of either car was injured. CONSTITUTION MEANS NOTHING TO TOWNLEY GANG, SAYS LANGER (Continued from Page One) tives and two-thirds of the peoples’ Senators vote in the affirmative. “And the reason is obvious as the oublicity gotten out by Lemke stated, the reason is that the. people are en- titled to protection. WHAT GANG SEEKS TO DO “Now, my friends, what is the gang trying to put over? Look at Hous? Bill 60, “House Bill No. 60. Delayed Bills Committee. AN ACT Declaring and; defining the time within ich laws passed at any special session of the Legislative Assembly shall take effect. Whereas the Constitution of this State fails, to define the time within whicn laws enacted at any special session shall take effect, and WHEREAS there should be some definite and certain. time when such laws take effect, therefore BE IT ENACTED’BY THE. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE} STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA Al! acts of any special Legislative Assembly of the State of North Dakota. shail take -effect within ten days after. the close of any such special session, un- less the legislature by a vote of two- thirds of the members present and voting in each house shall declare it to be an emergency measure, in which. event it shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and approval by the governor. Received by. the Governor 5:45 P. M. Dee. 11, 1919. Approved 7:10 P. M. Dec. 11, 1919." Lynn J. Frazier, zovernor.” “My friends, could any measure, any law more effective in tearing down the constitution of North Dakota,. be passed? “And the governor of Norta Dakota, the man who-has been out speaking before you farmers,. advocating the adoption of this amendment stating that the people were fully protected, who when he signed House Bill 60, T say it and I say it without fear o! contradiction, acted absolutely con. trary to his promises mada to the peo- ple of the State of North Dakota. “My friends, it is time that the peo- ple of North Dakota woke up; it is time the farmers of North Dakota who have 80 or 85 percent. of. the wealth ot North Dakota, woke up and looked at the gang whom they helped put into office. It is time they woke up and looked at the man who to-day by the grace of Townley, holds the office of governor of this state. Because, my friends, this ig only a step; this is ay ina direction which in the line they. have means that no prop- will mean that no will be safe because ef measures they are irying to place into effect in this state are not measures that are emergencies ih any. sense of the word according to their own pamphlet, according to their own stump speeches, according to the law of the land. “They, themselves, stated that emergency measures would be such as drouth, plague, invasion or an Foresters venture the cal-|; HAS ANOTHER VERY| Dickinson, ‘N. D., Jan. 5—Dr: Js} death in two other automobile acci-|) in a third bad smash in’ Dickinson, |i by Frank Sadowsky. The Nacht-|! some of their newspapers jlave come out and have admitted openly that perhaps this is not exactly ‘according to the rules of the game.’ That per- haps these are not emergency meas- ures but they say that it was neces- ‘sary because that is the only way in which the farmers in the western part of this state can get-aid which the Special session gave them.: The only way the soldiers can get help for their homes. My friends, those news- papers are deliberately lying to you because thes® measures secured two- ‘thirds cf the -votes inthe house and also two-thirds of the votes'‘in the senate. These measures are and were’ emergency measures and were passed by a two-thirds of the house and by-a’ two-thirds of the senate. The bil? pro- viding for the 25 percent’ reduction of the taxes is not involved because that ‘bill secured two-thirds of the vote in Yoth houses.” STARK COUNTY BOARD TO CONSIDER BONDING Dickinson, ‘N. ‘D., Jan. 5.—County commiasioners: will meet. tomorrow to consider applications “for ‘seed’ and feed’ bonds,’ gf ‘which an unueually large: namber’ is’ expected, owing to last season's: prolonged drouth. «The ‘commissioners may ‘either sell coun- ty bonds to finance’ these seed and feed Hens, or they may, providing they are petitioned by not less than fifty frée-holders, and if the -county’s bonded, debt limit is not already ex- ceeded, ‘issue warrants. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears , the Signacare f | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE _, and’ exp x ¥ No other manufacturer. tdday is qual ment as good ‘as the Victrola. : If the instrument the best, it must be the Victrola. Z -- "There are'Victrolas in great variety of styles from $25 to $950, and there are Victor dealers everywhere who will gladly play your. favorite music for you. New Victor Records’ dealers on the Ist of each month. : Victor Talking Machine Co., Victor supremacy js built on Victo ct ee. ° or originality It is significant that every worth-while accomplishment in the. _ ing-machine art, every improvement of value in talking-machine aN constfuction, is.the result of Victor skill and progressiveness. ; ‘The Victor Company is not a mere manufacturer of talking- machiries. It is a creative organization. It developed the talking- machine to its present high state of perfection, and the years of * experience and millions of dollars spent in exhaustive research’ etiment all have a direct bearing on the superiori:y: of Victor products today. at Bolg The mammoth Victor plant is devoted exclusively to the manu- facture of’ talking-machines and records, and it is the only plant in the entire ‘talking-machine industry which makes ever every itistrument: within. its.own walls. i Victrola XVII, $300 Victrola XVil, electric, $365 Mahogany or osk y part of lified to produce‘an instru- you buy is to be’ demonstrated at’ all “HIS Ma’ MONDAY, WANUARY 5, 1920 AL A TUh TALKING MACHT Camden, N. J. . AG armed insurrection and ‘now even lor ARK COUNTY ORGANIZES TO HELP FARMERS Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 5.—Stark county has organized a citizens’ as- sociation which will endeavor to fur- nish aid to farmers suffering from drouth conditions. W..F. Burnett is chairman of the committee on ways and means, which in¢ludes T. F. Mur- tha, M.‘A. Scherffius, W. L. Richards, Ormanzo A. Brown, -J.'V. Jessen, F. L. Roquette, James Soules, Harry mittee will undertake to procure: the necessary funds and to loah- them to farmers who are unable to- obtain relief from other sources. WILLIAMS MADE REUTHER Moose Jaw, Sask, Jan. Nick Williams, who will manage the Moose Jaw baseball team of the Western Canada league this season, is credited with having been. responsible for the early successes of Pitcher -Reut ot the Cincinnati Nationals. Williams was a.catcher when in his prime and may do a little hackstopping. for the Robin Hoods. This will be his. first Season with the locals, As it is ex- pected that the Western Canada league will be classed as a B cireuit, the pla: er Jimit will probably be inereased. Seramas is on an ivory hunt at pres- ent. Vanadium Highty Important. For the latest types of engineering works, such as airplanes, submarines, torpedoes and similar work, the pos: Session of a material of higs resist: ance to stresses of all kinds goables some of the, most difficult elements of the work to be solved. While the ap- Blication of vanadium to steel does its most important use, it has also a marked influence upon cast iron and ‘upon copper. this, and thus constitutes at present { Beidler and A. D. Heaton. This com-| mf, Made His Name Immortal. The endless screw is still culled after | Archimedes, for he invented it to pump the water from the holts of vessels, and has'not been Improved upon since. It is a long spiral,-the lower extremity running dowh tnto the water, and as it is turned the water is lifted, flowing out at the top. It is really a develop- ment of this Archimedean screw, re versed in action, which is seen In the propellers of modern steamships, pores aba rie atl Convinced. Whenever Bobby’s mother gave him ney for caridy,’she advised him to buy a- little ‘of: good quality rather than more of a cheaper kind. ‘Child- like, he was loath to do this, but one day he came back home with a few pieces of excellent candy, and when he had finished it he remarked: “Mother, 1 see now that the cheaper ft is, the gooder It ain't.”"—Doston Transcript. = / Over $300,000.00 e Awaits Sioux; Boy, _ Page Mr. Townley! j Fort Yates, N. D., Jan! 5.—Thére is at present over $300,000.00 in/ funds on deposit to the credit of the. indi- vidual Indians, which is over double the amount when J. B. Xitch, took charge in 1917. Many paténts are be- ing issued ta Indians wio were: rec- ommended by the compefency conimis- sion during the sumyer, and taken all together the Stadding Rock: In- diang are today bettef off than atany time since they’ byame government — Fuer Scandinavia, In Scandinavia wdod fs thé usual fuel, while thé towns and villages are electrically lighted by . waterpower, Norway uy No coal, but’ Sweden has quite lately discovered. that she hae x ee eee ee ee ee ee ee va good supplies, | i H ¢ _————S t _ Salts, Oil, Calomel-and Griping Pills Shake Up and : Sicken You-—Take ‘Cascarets” instead Enjoy life! Straighten up! ! Your system is filled with liver and bowel poison which keeps yout skin sallow, your stomach upset; your head dull. and aching. . Your meals are turning into poison and you cam not feel right. Don't stay bilious or constipated. feel ) : | LLOST-FOREVER! A WHOLE DAY! Perera Sern er ee es splendid always by taking Cascarets oeasionally. They act without griping of inconvenience. They never sicken you all the next day like Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh Pills. They cost so little, while you sleep. Switchto Cascarets} too—Cascarets work ©