The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1920, Page 4

otis THE BISMARCK TRIBUN (coe emt eae nee | Paroeanes Butered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D: MANN, - - - ooh ——— Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, CHICAGO, : DE’ @arquette Bide. : : . Ki PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK, : : - Vitth Ave. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the Editor for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise; credited in this paper and ulso the local news published herein. All rights of pubsication of spect! dispatches herein are slyo reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year : bebe se SUL0: Daily by mail, per year (In Bisma: ~ TR Daily by mail, per year (In state outside Bismarck) A Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota........+++ THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) GOING UP The cost of government is headed up, not down. This is the opinion of Harry B. Hunt, Washing- ton correspondent of this newspaper. His opin- ion was based upon the facts revealed by a careful, wide and deep study. of figures, governmental ex- penditures of past years and official estimates of probable expenditures this year. ” Hunt found that much-advertised “billion-dollar saving” nothing other than the discontinuance of certain war undertakings, such as the wheat guar- antee fund, European food relief and the railroad | administration. He found that other governmen- tal activities were demanding nearly $700,000,000 more than they needed last year. And he found:that none .of the increase is in. | tended to raise the wages of government employes {o equal the cost of living. Hunt says: “Uncle Sam is spending millions with less care than he formerly gave tothe ex- penditure of thousands.” This is your business, Mister Citizen. It is your money. What are you going to do about ‘it? Are you going to make it clear. to your representative in congress that you demand the strictest economy in governmental expenditures. and the most care- ful handling of your money? Better, have a “tightwad’’ congress and less taxes to pay, don’t you think ? THE COUNTY SPLIT When the league captured Burleigh county, it! wag a remarkable political union. touched. Remnants of the old gang machine, whose love for a winner is deeper than any regard | for principle feverishly gripped: the band wagon virtie of her musical artistry. Asa violinist her! ir and flopped into the front seats. : The exponents of the New Day accepted the converts, but kept an eye on them for any back- sliding from the socialism of Millis, Townley, Tot- ten, et al. Just what the reason is has not come to the surface, but the followers of Karl Marx are far from united. ‘As to.whether Comrade “Eddie” refuses to 8a-' lute the red flag or Bill Prater declines to accept the Bolsheviki doctrine in toto, The Tribune is un- informed. The schism may be the result of a quar- rel over the spoils. But anyone can see that all is not blissful among the Burleigh county comrades. It may be high taxes. Another guess is that the parlor Bolsheviks are jealous of the agrarian soviets. Then too the landed gentry, the men for whom the Nonpartisan league was primarily or- ganized, may feel that they have been unfairly dealt with in the matter of tax levies. Anyway, solidarity of the Burleigh county 8o-| cialist organization, erroneously known as repub-' lican, is in danger of dissolution. The stake-holders and what is in the jackpot may come to light again. In the interim the’ pot boils. “ THEY OWE US Every American who contributes to the support of this government ought to be interested in the credit.side of our national account book. Here is the list of loans made to European gov- ernments by the United States, as reported by the secretary of the treasury: e Belgium ................$ 343,445,000 Cuba : 10,000,000 Czecho-Slovakia 55,330,000 ‘Prance<) 25.302 G00. site 3,047,974,777 Great Britain ....../.... 4,277,000,000 Greece |. os... ee uebitises 48,236,629 Italy 1,620,922,872 Liberia ........ 5,000,000 Rumania . 25,000,000 Russia 187,729,750. __ Serbia 26,780,465 POtals iosdisitir teva davies $9,647,419,494 This $9,647,419,494 is money we Americans have taken out of our pockets and loaned to Euro-' peans. It. is money we hope to get back. There- fore it behoove$ each of us to try: to get Europe on her industrial feet and keep her there. One way of doing this is for Uncle Sam to produce’ more and waste less and to insist upon his debtors doing, that too. ‘The reason fight stories are more popular than real fights is because nobody is suspicions of a frame-up in a story. , Looking at the label on booze isn’t enough now. Look at the tree the stuff came from, Bldg. | Extremes | + —e—-e—=—2——o—+ THE PRICE Hungary, under the Hapsburg rule for decades, ‘tried communism after the flight of the young man who essayed-to hold together the many frag-: ments of Franz Josef’s patchwork empire. Bela Kun and his associates treated Hungary to a taste ,tof Russian life under soviet rule, Finally Hun.) ‘garians decided, this. was too nerve-racking and communsim was given the boot. But the price; could not be dodged. | | A deputation of crippled soldiers called on the! ‘Hungarian premier the other day. He could offer ithem little encouragement or aid. Communism, | he told them, had cost Hungary during its ascend-! ancy, 18,000,000,000 kronen, and the treasury re- | isembled a church mouse’s pocketbook. \ ‘Not taking into account the suffering and death | jit occasioned, communism cost Hungary $3,600,-| 000,000, when figured in real American money, | iAnd yet there are in some states of our country “communist party branches” which would spread that sort of a doctrine here! i Uncle Sam’s weekly market. report reveals the! fact that when 1919 ended there were 30,123,660: \dozens of eggs ni American storage plants at the | five principal egg-selling centers, This is just twice as many as were in storage December 31, ; ; 1918, Because there are so many eggs locked up there are fewer in the grocery store, and because there! are fewer at the store the housekeeper will pay jmore for the eggs she buys. | Figure it out for yourself. The more eggs in! jstorage, the, less in stores, and the higher the price. : | Saar FEAT \ PUTTING TOWNLEY IN HIS CLASS j It is not Bolshevism, nor free love, nor an- | archy, nor socialism, nér’Townleyism, nor‘pro- ' Germanism, nor disloyalty that is frightening | the bitter opponents of the Nonpartisan league in North Dakota.—Courier!News. The Courier-News editor seems to know what “in that. ' gi Seed es If Hoover is a candidate of any party his plat- form will be Hoover. | es ce SL Yo, ho, ho, and a bottle of wood alcohol. WITH THE EDITORS THE DEBT TO MAUDE POWELL Maude Powell was.an honor to her country by jfame was world-wide. Born in a little town of northern Ilinois more than a half century ago, | she nurtured and developed an unusual childhood talent and took her place in due course high! among the grea‘, players, not merely of her own| day, but of all days. With her, as with nearly all others who have} risen to first-rank musical distinction, the talis- man of success was hard work. Her career was; but one more illustration that the road to famé| leads up hill anc, that to climb that hill requires | :pluck even more than it requires natyral endow- | ments. The memory of Maude Powell, whose life ; has just come to an untimely end, is to be cher- | ished not merely because she shed luster upon! American musical annals through the medium of ; _her own genius, but because, she was instrumen-| i tal in causing thé world to take note of the work; of other American musicians. 2 Particularly are the American people grateful; for the fine, unselfish, efficient service she rend-| ‘ered during the war. , She devoted herself ‘with | motherly zeal and spirit to the work of keeping ,up the morale and enhancing the happiness of the |service men. For that work of love alone she! made her countrymen her debtors.—Minneapolis | Journal. : | i |’ NOTED WRITER BOOSTS NORTH DAKOTA One little ray of.sunshine in all the gloom spread throughout the east about North Dakota comes from the pen of Sinclair Lewis, who has | been traveling through most of the states by au- tomobile and writes of his experiences in the Sat-! jurday Evening Post under the title “Adventures ; {in Automobumming.” The final paragraph of his | larticle is printed below. Read and study it, and reflect that this is not a land agent’s advertise-! ment, but a voluntary tribute by one of the country’s foremost writers to the greatestsstate! jin the Union: : “And once we spent the night on the vast and open prairie between Bismarck and Dick- inson in North Dakota. Awe crept over us ; as we sat on stools by. the tent. The huge | orb of the land was mightier than mountains or the ring of ocean. Here was the heart of America; and we had come here, not coaxed by hotel signs or business engagements but ' merely because driving westward it ‘had seemed’ a possible place to stop for the night. Carelessly, by chance, we had driven in a wonderland; and:as dusk drifted down and the car and tent. were insignificant as a lone wheat shock on that prairie, we forgot all about the insignificances of dust and punc- tures and road finding and in the great still- ness were thankful that—as only gypsies or autohobos could—we had happened upon the | quiet place of the elder gods.”—McLean County Independent. BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE | WHY EGGS ARE SCARCE r i One of Capital City’s Oldest Con- | many {author ‘of the Spoopendy ‘Papers, tells in verse of, Bismarck’s first re- | ligious service. It: was held in on@ of| "| sults from Dr.” Edwards’ little Olive { eS [serrearvel.n— class to place his master in. There’s some virtue M’CABE CHURCH TO CELEBRATE ITS | FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY gregations Will Have Four De- cades of Progress to Revert | Back to—Some Early History | \ _MeCab Episcopal church } founded When Bismarck was only | Cight years (old, will celebrate its for- yj Ueth birthday Sunday, January 25. ‘Rev, Louis ‘Magin, who now holds a | Pastorate in “Minneapolis, and who jwas rectoriof McCabe church when present: house of. worship, was will bé the preacher of the day. This announcement is gratifying to Bismarck ‘citizens outside the! church ag .well as members of the, congregation, for Mr. Magin's friends in bismarck’ are legion. Monday evening, January 26, a big gational meeting will be ‘held be social {n character and to which all the friends of the church will be invited. Several short ad- dresses willbe delivered. and refresh- ments will be served. THE FIRST M.‘E. CHURCH Soeaking ‘of ‘Bismarck’s first Meth- odist church, an’ e: rm magazine ter who visited t region in 188% said: a H “It is one of the hopeful signs of this region that wherever there {| is a village there is a clergyman. | Hardly do thé settlers have time to emerge from a ‘shack’ into ja house, when up goes a meeting house, not always. with a visible steeple, but with one in the plan. This is the present condition of the Methodist church at Bis- marck. There are other church- es of smaller proportions, but the Methodist edifice and its neat lit- tle parsonage are a surprise. It is to the endeavor of the Rev. James M. Bull, editor of a denom- inational paper called The Church and ,Home, that the town owes the erection of these buildings, and church edifice in the ancient town of Mandan. across the river, The church in Bismarck will hold 409 comfortably. and though just | now awaiting, 1ike many a trav- | . eler, for remittances, they cannot be long cetayed. In the little par- sonage is a model wife for a cler- gyman, a charming hostess, a tal- ented writer, energetic, helpful. cheerfully doing good to all as she has opportunity, and with pen and voice persuading mankind to walk, in wisdom's ways. In the absence of her husband. she conducts the periodical he hag.in charge.” THE FIRST SUNDAY SERVICE | Huntley, co-editor with Marshall Jewell of the Bismarck Tribune in the latter seventies for a: period of six. mont and later famous as one of; the leading humorists of his time and; the fronticr town's numerous gamb-/ ling palaces, the ‘biggest and best in| the town at that time. The preacher} was an itinerant. minister, very much of a tenderfoot-and much afraid physi- QICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ‘Thet is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr.| Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No | griping results from these pleasant little tablets. “They: cause the liver and bowels to act normally. They never fotce them to unnatural action. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a soothing, healing, vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. If you have a bad taste, bad breath, feel dull, tired, are constipated or bilious, you'll. find «quick and sure re- } inducement, | : EVERETT TRUE — AND, YOU KNOW, I FIRMLY BELIEVE WHEN A MAN DASS THAT'S THE END OF _HIM, IN OTHER WORDS, I'M AN ANNIHILATIONIST —— Lie JANUARY 25| cally. Some of the town rowdies got} win of the fact that a sky pilot was) to-at:empt to hold a preaching serv-! ice on Sunday and they organized to break up the meeting. According to Hunley, the late -Denais Hannafin.' “squatter governor of Dakota,” and al powerful figure of that time, took it) upon himself to preserve o} , which he did w two six-shooiers which were kept in evidence during the serv- ice, which proceeded without a hitch to the ent, when Leanie passed a hat. | The nates: of the eombline hose tossed chips into the “collection Dide, tae imi ver Caoned wiem i) at the bar for real currency, and went his way rejoicing. | WE BISMARCK WAS Wid? 5 | There is no doubt that Bismarck needed! a little religious leaven in that | far-gone day.. Among the advertise- mencs in the first numberof ‘The ‘Bis- marck Tribune, July 11, 1873, “on f page, next, t6 pure reading, mat- | ter,” was that of ihe, hange Saloon where gentlemen were offered by White & Regan “Choice liquors, wines and cigars, with quiet and tasty quar- ters and polite attention.” Morton's club rooms offerel their accommoda- tions to guests, “ALL BANKING GAMES PLAYED" read a conspicuous | line, “The river boys will find in Paul Green an old-time friend” was | the catch-line in the advertisement of | zera aloon. At the Snow Flake | eno every night” was the principal with “fancy . drinks) a snecialty’ on the side. O'Neal &| illen seductively advertised their] dance hall, affording; , fine cigars and pleas-| and “special atten: | a to fancy drinks.” MJ r assured the public that the; Ton was “one of the neatest and ‘osiest clib rooms in the city,” while S. Ward told’ the word that there was lots of room in bis billard hall. that the furnishings were cosy and the liquors of the finest brans and the cigars the best. M. Tippie was another billiard hall proprietor who dealt in interior furnishings, and Rose, proprietor’ of .the Bismarck brewery, offered fresa jager direct from the cooling vats. ‘warranted: equal to anything imported: In.the same column. Mrs. Slaughter advised that the “Lismarck Academy” the capital city’s first school, would! open July 9, That was the beginning; of, civilization’ for “Bismarck, came the Methodist church which’ will celebrate four decades of uninterrupt- ed progress January 2 < MANY FARMERS WOULD BENEFIT ‘FROM COW BILL A wave — of activity extending through that portion of the state from the Missouri ‘river and all along: the northern tier of counties, indicate: that thousands cf farmers are prept ing to take advantage of the “cow bus- ig” hill this winter, J. J. state. dairy ‘comm mer, thority for the assertion that’ the ; state are falrly clamor. vantage of the measure. ions are now on file. from all counties of: the ‘siate, asking information in regard — to ming the dairy associations neces BS to get action on the purehasng of “dairy herds «under the law. The first of these applications that indicat- ed a group of farmers are preparing te form an association came. from Cas: county. according to Mr, Osterhous}{ several days before the session close:l. OSTERHOUS EXPLAINS LAV Mr, Osterhous has prepared liters ture explaining briefly the working of the measure and send a ¢opy of these, together with a copy of th bill, to @1l-those interested in forming By Condo Tat BUSINGSS! COME IN JUST ONCE MORE | 1 THOUGHT You CAME INTO MY CRFICE TO TALK IF YOU WANT To Complete cy TEST OUT YOUR THEORY OF THE FUTURE STATE ANNIBILATIONIST MYSGCE wa | Tablets at bedtime, 10c and 75c a box. © ‘lone hundred and ci; AY Later JANUARY 12, 1920' WILSON WAKES DA-POUND. CAIN i jlowa Manufacturer Makes a. | Statement to the Public | About ‘Tanlac J. D. Wilson, secretary and general ager of the Algona rick & Tile Company of Algona, Iowa, called at pney’s Drug store in Des Moines, cently, and made a statement re- ty 1 i j garding the. benefits he: has derived © ! from the use of Tanlac that: will he of j interest. throughout the entire state. ; In relating his experience. with the | Master Medicine, Mr, Wilson says he 'has not only: gotten: rid. of a case of {nervous indigestion from, which he j haa suffered for three years, bat that ; he has also gained twenty-four pounds jin weight. Here is his statement: ; “Lhave been benefited even heyond 'my belief and feel that it is time for me to talk for the benefit of others. 1 had suffered from nervous indiges- j Hon and atgeneral run down condition ifor three years, My stomach was so weak and upset that I could noi retain and. digest enough of what I ate to | keep up my strength and I was grad- inally losing ground all the time. My. |food would sour almost as soon as [ | had caten it and the gas from it would | press on my heart causing palpita- j ti jortness of breath and intense My kidneys were also in baa and I often suffered with severe s in the small of my back... No kind of treatment or medicine cid me any good and as_a result of my condition 1 was continually losing weight. I was worrled constantly |with the fear that my case was be- |yond the reach of medicines. But ‘iinally began taking Tanlac on the advice of an old friend and not only have my troubles been relfeved, but ‘ II feet like I have heen given a new ase on life. At the time I began taking this medicine I only weighet hteen pounds, but L now baitace the scales at one hon- dred and forty-two, making an actual Gain of twenty-four pounds. I caa tow ‘eat just anything sct’ before me and neve.’ feel ign of indigestion. Why, only jay Late steak and onions for dinner, thoroughly enjoyed them, ana they d'd hot hurt me she jleast bit. I am now able to eat ab- bage anid pork and. digest’ them «3 ,easily as I can milk. In fact. neither i my stomach or kidneys bother me any jmore. 1 am absolutely free from all pain and am in better shape physical. jly than! have been in.a long time. A medicine that will do what Tanlac has done:in my-case is certainly worth recommending to thte public’and I am glad to give this statement to, be use in letting others, who are trying to find’ relief, Know about it.” * Tanlac is ‘sold.in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow in’ Driscoll by N. D, and J. 7H. Barrette and in Wing by H. P. Homan. * “ie "Adv si bulletin as soon as the funds become available for-the printing cost. The = dairy commissioner plans to jSisit_as many. connty commissioners’ meetings as. possible within thé next. few, weeks. to stir these officials into + action in ‘making as much headway under the bill this year as poseilo. Close co-operation county officials is ossential to the successful working of the measure, says Mr.. Osterhous. 560 PEOPLE GIVEN INCREASE IN WAGES BY TOTTEN BOARD Approximately 560. persons are di- rectly affected by salary increases re- | cently decided upon hy the state board jot administration for the institutions of higher learning in North Dakota. It is estimated about one-fourth of that number are manual employes at the schoels. More than 200 receive the increased pay at He ricultural college in Far- 7 are recipients at the. a at Grand Forks. P Among the larger toial items of the raise in anpropriate figures are $48,009 | to the collegiate and régulatory staffs and employes at the agricurtural school. §8.800 to the experiment sts- tion. and $6,000 for those engaged in extension work, ~ Under the plans adopted, each nor- mal school will receive in the neigh- borhond of $3,000 to 35,009 a. year for payroils. NOW FREE FROM PAIN | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Frees Another Woman From Suffering. , Bayonne, N, J.—‘‘ Before I was mar- Tied I suffered agreat eal with periodl: way ca i id os Hback and md Nervous, could not eat si dizzy. After I took the VegetableCone pound I could work and eat.' Now I am strong and recommend your medi- cine tomy friends. ”’— Mrs, ANNA SLEVA, °% East 17th Street, Bayonne, N. J. Women who recover their - urally tell others what riesciebag Some write and allow their names and photographs to be published with testi- .monials. . Many more tell their friends. _If you need a medicine for women’s ailments, try that well known -and successful remedy. Lydia. E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Write uydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con- ; dential) for anythi snow ebout theze tro f D 40 y | , ‘fe ‘ mt 4