The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1920, Page 2

PREVENTION IS N “CURE, FUR BEST . INFLUENZA. SAY PUBLIC. AUTHORITIES Every Possible Effort Is Belng Made.in ‘Affected Localities to Stop Further Spread of Dis+ ease. za OUNCE OF ‘PREVENTION WORTH POUND OF CURE . Persons Who Catch Colds Easily : and Who Are in Run-down Comatitent In.Greatest Danger: € ntinues to spread; and ‘now © preyalent oyer ms of the country. It has haltled’ the medical skill to am unusual extent, and although it has: been held“in check ig most local- ies. it has’ gotten: beyond? control i The germ has eluded hacte s, Hud Tiedical men now agree The surest: prevention is to build up the bodily powers. of resistance, and to get the em into the best phys: 1 cond possible, It. now ALL versally agreed that it i perfect. the powers of resis! the human system so that. it throw “off almost: any infection, excepting Influenza, It been observed that persons who are weak and run-down are more susceptible to the disease than per* can not sons who are in “robust health, and ‘ft you are in ay generally. rui-down cou: dition ‘and ‘below ‘normary weight this warning should be heeded promptly. If-you are in this condition nothing on earth will build: you up and strength- en you like. Tanlac, which conta he most. powerful tonie properties to science. -As a reconstructive tonic and system builder. it is’ without an equal thd contains the very elements needed the system ‘to’ give you fightin gth to ward off disease This is a_statement of fact supported by the recognizeu authorities. and reference works in- cluding the U. 8. Dispensatory, the Encyclopedia ,Britaniea, and also by standard fext beoks used in the ‘schools of medicine, This i is further ‘proven ‘by the fact tha, millions of person ho have actualis taken Tanlac sh: testified to its ex traordi merit as a medicine and act ‘Tanlac is today having gest sale of any tonic on the market; is also an ideal strengthen ing tonic for persons who are suffer: from \the “after-effects of colds’ ing ‘ influenza, ordinary. Grippe, and bron- fl chial troubles, and hundreds of thow sands are using it daily gratifying results, In connection with the Tanlac treat ment it is very important to keep the bowels open by taking Tanlac Laxa: tive Tablets, samples of which are en- closed with every battle of Tan Tanlac is sold in Bismarck | Breslow, in Driscoll hy J. H. and N. D Barrette, in Wing by H.C, Homan Advt. < . * aaa MAJOR BELDEN ‘DIES IN WEST A dispatch from Long Beach, Calif., advises that Major L. Belden ot} Shields, formerly 1 Indian agent on the Standing Rock reseraytion, died | there Friday and that funera) services will be held Monday at Tong Beach, where interment will be made. Major Belden was one of the best known citizens of the Slope. He had been ill for some time, going to cali-| fornia last fall beeanse of failing health> ———— WINTER IS EGG: HARVEST TIME} Winter prices on’ eggs are highest. If your hens do not lay in wint are losing big profi \TeGear's Poultry Prescription wit help your hen lay more eggs the year round, Buy a package toda Bette results guaranteed. Ask your dealer Dr. . D. Ls are sold in Bismarck. N. D.. by Oscar’ H. Wil’ & Co., 4 Fourth St. PHYSICIAN’S DUTY TO. TELL -OF MALADY London, Jan. (31. —It is the duty o: a physician: to tell his patient tha his malady is inci le, if this be the case a coroner’s jury held here in a inquest to investigate the death of. Isaac Cohen, a clerk, ~Cohen droy | himself because 2 doctor said he coulé never he well. White Sales at the A. W. Lu. leas Co. begin at 9 o’clock sharr Monday morning. It’s not only the cleantinass and care we de- vote to your clothes that makes our helpful- ness to you.so important.. It’s also the re- moval of the burden of wash days—the lightening of your work and worry. BISMARCK STEAM LAUNDRY | COMPANY. | DR. J. G. MORRISON Will speak at Salvation Army, Sunday, ~ dl: :00.a. m. Special services. I Sole ont Mrs. H. First Presbyterian Church | ~ 10:30 A. M, Theme: “Why, Cannot I Follow Thee- Now?” Men's Meeting at 7:30 P.M. Addresses by ; Judge W.L. Nuessle and.C. L. Young. Anthem—‘“In Loud Exalted Strains”. H. Steele Duet—“Watchman, What of ‘the Night?” ,°. Messrs. Halverson and ‘Hamphreys A great meeting. ‘Do not miss it. Come early and get a good seat. —————_ ue ___ by a most efficient teacher, Mrs. E. A. . Wilson . Selected with most | 4 practical talk here minister on. Why [ CHURCH NOTES | ° > St, George’s Episcopal Chureli © : Third and Thayer Streets* ~ Rev. George Buzzelle, Pastor. Septuagessima Sunday. Holy Communion, 8\a. m. Sunday School at.10.a..m. Litany, sermon andholy communion at 11 a.m va Swedish Lutheran: Chareh Seventh Street and Avenue D. E. F, Alfson, Pastor. Morning services, 10:30. Sunday School 12 noon. Evening services,.8 o'clock, Music by the choir at the evening services. Vocal solo by Miss Esther Hoover at morning and evening ser- vices. All are’ cordially invited. ¢ Christian Science Soclety- Corner 4th Street and Avenue C. Sunday ‘Service at 11 @. m. Subject: “Love.” 4 Sunday School at 9: 45 a. m. Weitlesday evening at 8 9’clock. A reading room is open in this build- ing every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday from 2 to. 4,p, m. All are welcome to attend these ser- vices and Visit the reading room. < The Salvation Army V. J. Huffman, captain. Sunday Services: 10:30 a. m. Open Air. Meeting. + 11:00 a. m. Holiness Meeting con- ducted by Rev. J. G. Morrison of .the Laymans’ Holiness association, 2:00 p. m. - Sunday School and Bible Class. 6:20 p.m’ Young People's Legion Meeting. There will-be no evening service owing to the opening of the Salvation Army ‘Work in. Mandan, Week-day services will be announc- ed later. Evangelical Association Church corner. 7th and Rosser Sts. Sermon (German) 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Brief Gospel: Message, 11:45 a. m. ‘ Evangelistic sermon by one of the Laymen’s Association Evangelists at 3:00 p. m. Song Service, 7:30 p. m. Closing service of the Laymen’s Hol- iness. convention, sermon by Dr. J. Gy Morrison, president. The revival ‘meetings will continug all next. week. Services every evening at’7:30.and afternooh at 2:30, except Monday .and..Saturday. Dr. Morrison will preach and the “Happy” Hoffmans will sing.~ » Everybody is, invited. ~ roiag Sh C. F. Strutz, McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church 10:30.° Mgrnigg Worship. Sermon theme, “piving Waters.” / Musical ‘numbers by the mornigg choir. 12:00. The Church at School. A. A. Loerhke, superintendent. % 6:30. Epworth League. Nelson A. Mason, -president. vw ated “ng of great hymns by everybodys The orchestra, will ‘he an enjoyable feature. i Special_music - by ‘large chorus choir, | she.men’s choras :will-eing, Pointed, 1 Man Schould bea ‘Chgistian.”.. This vill ‘be thessecond ‘address in he ser- les on “Being a Christian.” -. You will. be made to feel at. home. Some! . G..H. Quigtey, Minister. Dr. J! G. Mordson to Speak at the Salvation Army odin German in the Evangelical shurch Sunday morning, Rev. J. G: Morrison, ‘of the’ Laymans’ Holiness Association, will speak at The Salva- ‘on Army -Sunday ;morning, at. 11 o'clock. This is exfected to be a service of oxtraordinary blessing, and inspiration uid Captain, Huffman extends a cordial nvitation to the public to. attend this service. The captain is: an old-time friend of Dr. Morrison and expressed himself as being delighted at this opportunity ot having him for this service. Also Major Wm. Kiddle,.of Minne} apolis, who is here to open up: the Work in Mandan, will take part in the morning meeting. First Presbyterian, Church Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, Minister. 10:20 a..m. Theme: “Why Cannot I. Follow Thee Now?” Special, music by the quartette. Junior Sunday School at 9:30. All other departments at 12 m. Classey for all in a thoroughly graded ‘school. Junior Endeavor. at 3 p.m. Senior C. E. at 6:30. Robert George, leader, As-this is Christian. Endeavor Day the Jumiors’ will presen® a pa- geant, Migs member is urged to be present. Evening service af.7:30. ‘The men will have charge. Addresses by Judge W. L. Nuessle and\C. L. Young. A}: splendid musical program has’ been prepared under the direction df Mrs. Jacobson, and the morning quartette. Part of this appears in the advertise: ment elsewhere. All are invited to these services. The New Era Groups will meet on ‘Wednesday evening. of. this week instead, of on ee ~. First Baptist Chure! Ath tn Sig and Avenue 4 big blocks north of+Grand Pacific. : Preaching services, 10: i a. m., and| 7:45 p. m. Sunday School, 12-1 noon. Junior B. Y.P. U.,'3 p. m. Senior B. Y. P. U.46:30/p. m. Rév. -H.O; Jacobson, who is_a vig- orous: and‘ interesting minister. from Minneapolis,. will preach in: the fore- noon. Mr. B. F, Flanagan will sing’ a solo. Rev. C. F/Strutz, pastor -of the Evangelical_church, will preach in the evening. Citizens and. transients not obligat- ed elgewhere will find a hearty wel- come.at.the Baptist church. Mr. \W. Parsons is the acting» sup- erintendent of the Sunday school. Mr. H. F.-O'Hare will teach the men’s Re Mrs. Nellie Evarts is the very able teacher. of:the married.ladies’ class. - The Wide ‘World Guild is conducted 7:30. Popular evening service. ‘Sing- |. Owing to the service being conduct-|. auer will sing. Every |. feed him.” * \ we Wilson.’ Everybody who finds it possi-j ble to attend the Sunday school will be well cared for. No services at the church during the week. Members and iriends are urged. to attend revival meetings at Evangelical church. Mr. B. F. Flanagan will sing tomor- row, at, 10:45 .at-the Baptist church: “The Publi¢an,” a baritone sole, by Bearsley de Witter, accompanied by Mrs. A. G. Jacobson. _ | |S WEATHER REPORT S * For twenty-four Hours -ending™ at noon, ‘January 31. b>. Temperature.at 7 a. mW. Temperature: at noon Highest yesterday yesterday last night, Precipitation ... Highest, wind velocit 14 124 oe 7 Forecast, ‘ Kor North Dakota: Fair tonight! and Sunday ;\ warmer southeast por- machines. on clothes.aS pressing machines. wear Hem out for you. “The Jearned: preachers who declare thatethe world is losing faith. should sahaida? “the 1. ~ he number of hair-restorets on the urea se '—Boston Shoe and Leather Reporter, ; ‘ S fe 7 The hand that feeds Russia is liable to. be bitten, in the opinion of some skeptical e editors oe doubt i , the wisdom of applying to our dealings with Lenine the apostolic: injunction: “If thine enemy hunger, A <p> According to’ one paragrapher it looks’ as tho the Allied statesmen thought the policy of" “feed the brute” ought to work as well with. a hostile nation.as if is.supposed to do with a balky husband. The “Echo de Paris”? wonders how “we are.going to do business ‘with thé subjects of Moscow without doing “business with Moscow, since by military requisition they can take anything ‘sent into. Russia.” New York “Times,” in. taking a dig at Mr. Lloyd George, says that he “having failed to kill the wolf, . now offers him: a juicy bone.” proval of the new Russian policy. The Newark “News” calls it ou most pensiliy and hopeful m move that has been made‘m dealing with the Russian muddle.” a Don’t thiss reading this comprehensive article in: THE LITERARY DIGEST for January 31st. -It will give yoy all the available information wpon this vital.subject. ‘The artiele is illustrated with a clear map showing “Bolshevik Expansion Since July 1, 1919.” Other-enlightening articles i in this number are: ~ Admiral Sims’ s Depth Bomb: The Situation Aroused By ‘Admiral Sims’ s Charges is One That ‘TOPICS ‘OF THE: DAY The Yet as we study the editorial opinion in this country ‘we find much ap- \ ‘Must Finally Break Sims or Daniels” a Coan has Hoover as Presidential Timber Clemenceau’s Fall asx Viewed Here. Why the Kaiser Ought to Be Tried A Costly Strike Failure ~ Mexico- Through Mexican Glasses The Bolshevik Way. With the Press Japan Tiring of War ‘in Siberia, Hot Clothes for Aviators Opening New Orleans’ Back Door Dr. Einstein’s Own Story ' “Salesman’s Fright”—its Cause and “Striking Halt! -Tone Illustrations and ‘ Humorous Cartoons " danaars 31st Number on Sale Today—News-dealers 16-Cents- $4 60a Year 4 ae tion tonight ; ORRIS. W. ROBERTS, pe Eaenibisiica dts BOOZE GONE, JUDGE _. WOULD CLOSE PRISON St. Petersburg, Fla., the suggestion of County Judge Leroy Brandon, who declared golle and there will probably be no: more convicts”, missioners of Pinellas county, the most populous counties; in Florida. has closed the county pe and‘ has under consideration. a pro- }} =|Hand Pressing ‘All our Pressing i is done by hand irone—not by pressing “@ne may “wonder why we do not:install pressing machines wa we have'such a volume of pressing york. .\ Here’. the.answer in a few words: Stand Pressing does better work and is not half as hard “Clothes. are too high priced to let pressing . machines G “Tailor and Cleaner Bismarck and Mandan The-“Walk- out” of School Teachers’ Bryan Waking up the Sleepers Again — SN ‘Maud :Pewell—American Violinist - ‘ Where Asphalt(Comes From =~ LK bes The Church’s Duty Teward the “Red” _Verdiet of the Churches on Spirit-. ualism TheFrench in America: Occupational Life—Assimilation—The’ French in / Canada’ World-Wide Trade Rasta ‘Best of the-Current:Poetry Personal Glimpses of Men and Hveme: a : mat Ie A he { wis it vs -_ \ somewhat colder Sundiy. | posal to-leaxe it, for farming purposes |@amp January 1. The prisoners- ia ‘ Temperatures ‘Thig action was prompted when it way | the :past have been’ employed: in re 4 discovered not a eohvict was. in the pairing county® Highways, —1 24 12 14," 26 Its Préventive-and-Cure. === Influenza for\more than a year ast shas per- hans ‘caused more suffering and deaths than ali other -digorgers' of: the human body . combined: Naturally. our minds reach out for some method ,, by which the influenza can: be‘successfully avoided and if perchance on account’ of ‘ofp ‘body being undernérmal from whatever cause .and influenza shguld get.a foothold on our bodies, how could .we he restored, to health again with the least danger, least suffering and in tae short- * ‘est time? This has been answered thru the coripilations of the Statistics of the death: loss under the various schogis of healing. nha resale of the United-States show that the death loss cases. -for hy Chirovractors are substantially 1/9 of 1.ser: cent, or “in other words one death out..of every 886 cases taken care.of-by. - Chiropractors. ° As a-result of the wonderful work. done_thruout the United States by the Chiropractors : antl from the, fact. that not one case died from the flu or pneumonia in the City of Bismarck “ during the_entire epidemic cared “for Chiropractiealiy that the Legislature of’ the State of: North Dakota after a, thorough inves- tigation saw fit to pass a ‘law giving the Chiropractors right to *, practice inthe Hospitals of the State, a privilege whict-had before that time been denied and’we were compelled to take-care of our cases.in private residences. hotels or naywhere other than-the Hos- Pitals, where they did not admit a Chiropraetor. at that time. -Under, the handicaps stated Bismarck has the record of not a single . death jloas in cases in charge of Chiropractors. If, you have s-bad scold’ or any -reason‘feel an attack of:cold, flu. or pneumonia, if you will call on your ‘Chiropractor and receive adjustments you should be restored to health and all the dangers of the sickness avoided. It is the ‘general belicf that Chiropractors cannot. practice in the Mospitals, but this.is not true. since July. Ist, 1919. Colds and flu cases should not develop. into pneumonia if- adjustments a in. time and if pneumonia has commenced, it should be brokea. Chir practically i in a short time. If you are sick take Chiropractic: adjustments amt get well: & J ENGE, D.C, PRC. {LICENSED DOCTOR} OF CHIROPRACTIC LUCAS BLOCK _ BISMARCK, N-D. > Meteorologist. Jan, 31,— at} “booze _ has the Board of ‘Com- one of mvict camp LADY ATTENDANT