The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1920, Page 4

FOUR . “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Batered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D. as Second Class Matter re GEORGE D. MANN, ay ete wae 5s Editor Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, 3 OHICAGO, Se ae adie 8 DETROIT, Marquette Bldg. - - - -Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK, = a — Fifth Ave. Bldg. MBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publicution of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. ‘All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year ....,... $7.20 Daily ‘y mail, per year (In Bismarck) ....... 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (In state outside Bismarck).. an Daily by wail, outside of North Dakota . HE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) THE STUTSMAN COUNTY PLAN The Tribune is not so familiar with the Stuts- man county plan of organization as it would like to be. It knows this, however, that Stutsman county turned an overwhelming league majority into a very pitiful minority at the referendum election last summer, and if the “plan” will do this it is certainly worth earnest study upon the part of other counties. Nothing but a series of monumental blunders on the part of the opposition can save Townley- ism in North Dakota this year. The farmers, beginning to realize what dupes they have been made by Townley and his radical importations are ready to fight. All they lack is leadership. The difficulty has always lain in an over-supply of leaders. We have in North Da- kota today too many organizations drawing their support from the same source and dissipating in- stead of centralizing the universal antagonism to the revolution which has grown up in North Da- | The town of Thorn, turned over to Poland, will long remain a thorn in the side of Prussia. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1920 THE’BOYS IN THE OTHER CAR BY GROVE HOLES : ; ee The, Quick | Wai to 5 5 : LITTLE PEP go top a Coug! If a man offers you a drink he is probably afraid AW PR wn BI HER P FOOD LorD! ay heh) ange re it is wood alcohol and wishes to try it on the dog. All signs advertising intoxicating liquors must disappear at once. Powder the nose quickly, old- timer. | Ifyou would get rich quick, tell the oil interests some way to make the American, people mad at Mexico. If Dempsey worked as a.riveter he, shouldn’t jobject to the clang of hammers now busy knock- ing his record. These numerous polls taken on treaty ratifica- tion at least serve to show a few statesmen what jis coming to them at the polls. a ay tt teem eee _WITH THE EDITORS { fr et ee eh EXPENSIVE EDUCATION The “success” of the Consumers’ United Stores is best told by its own statement. They have “taken in” 11,000 members for $100 apiece, representing $1,100,000. é They have 35 stores, and the maximum stock which they agreed to carry in any’ one store was $10,000. That represents at a very generous out- side figure, $850,000 now invested. The rest’ of the money has gone for “education” concealed about them some place. On that showing the directors appealed for more cash and credit to “complete stocks of goods,” and they claim they. got $22,000 in cash and $284,000 in credit. The enterprise is now supposed to be a co-opera- tive one, the former holders of certificates being stockholders. ; Do any of them ever wonder what they_might [Posies it WAKE 'M WE CAN'T I THINK HE WOKE EVERY UP ‘ STAND HERE BOD Pp DONT SEND MUCH. LONGER- se be eg Him out IN ‘fe HONeEST— ONG THE COLD UH I TOUGHT Lise THAT HUA YOU WAS DEAD — f wuP ! TURN OFF “OH- HE'LL) WAKE UP WHEN HE HITS THIS STEADY OL’ MARS >> THE ALARM DEAR — AND" —~ \ COME Back SHOVING A SOUND SLEEPBTe OFFAT HIS } STATION AT 2N8A.M. UNCLE SAM, M. D. IF YOU BECOME SICK WITH INFLUENZA And the fle And e¢ “Oh, eve a perfect peach, As she tiptoes ARAN hy ones were gobby, nee I've seen them, J am sud and I am sobby. 1 the picture-ads, she looks on the dividing-board work in a hurry. Easily pree pared, and saves about §°, PEERED eee 3 You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe cough, is a remedy, which is easily pre- ed at home in just a few moments. it's cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Usue ally stops the ordinary cough or chest cold. in 24 hours, Tastes pleasant, too— children like it—and it is pure and good. Pour 2% ounces of Pinex in a pint pottle; then fill it up with plain granu: Jated sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you ake a full pint—a family supply—but aha no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough mediciné, there is really nothing better to be had at any It goes right to. the spot and $s quick, lasting relief. It promptly . eals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosen’ the phlegm, and soén your cough stops en- tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. Pinex i highly concentrated coms pound of Norway pine extract, famous for its healing effect on the membranes. id disappointment ask, your ae ces of Pines h ept anyth directions 2 : else, ®Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or moncy refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. IN BANKRUPTCY Court of the United ‘ict of North Dakota. of _C. B. White, ea e Bankrupt. Tu. the Wonorabl Charles F. Amidon, Judge of the District Court of the ed States for the District of North Dakota: | C, 2B. White, of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, respectfully represents that on the 25th day -of September, 1919, Jast past he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Congress relating to bankruptey; that he has duly surrendered all his property and What to Do—Told by Dr. Blue, Surgeon-General upon the beach, kota during the last twelve months. The proverb of the bundle of sticks applies very forcibly in North Dakota today. The example furnished us by the mistakes of the Civil war be-| fore Grant was placed in supreme command, and in the world’s war before all authority was con- centrated in Foch must be borne\in mind. We must get together. Some of us may be compelled to sacrifice self . interest and personal ambitions; it may mean the loss of a few good jobs to men who have labored ‘Jong and diligently for the good of the cause. But ‘ individual claims have no right to consideration ‘in this moment when the welfare of ‘a whole state, - and perhaps of the entire nation, hangs’ in the : balance. Townleyism is the common enemy. Deadly, unrelenting opposition to Townleyism * must be made the eommon cause, and in such a * cause th.» support of the farmer, smarting under ' : this le<' and greatest of all wrongs, the abuse of «his confidence by a leader who had been ‘trusted with unlimited ‘power, may be depended ‘upon. have done in a genuine-co-operative venture with the $750,000 they paid for “education?’—New Rockford Transcript. THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. In the keynote’ speech of Republicanism, given at the Republican mass convention at Bismarck Wednesday, Senator McCumber very forcibly and emphatically dealt with national problems as they will come before the people of the nation during this election year of 1920. |, An administration of reckless extravagance and waste, he declared the Democrats were responsi- ble for the squandering of four of ‘five dollarsi for every dollar that was put to actual'productive ‘use. This is a staggering statement, but the senator;de- lclares that the figures are there to back up his statement. ee ; Likewise the Democratic : administration .has laid itself open to claims of alliance with the most radical elements in the country. The denunciation of socialism,, Bolshevism and : > /itself was: composed (of ‘men. who stood ‘like’ a:solid phalanx agaist ‘Townléyism, was of itself.a.vindi- ahcients,'and cation of the’ charge of some secret alliance: With Heese SRG. ; Townley. There is nothing in the resolutions 'HE EXTRA DAY: ‘the ‘month ‘that acts as; regulator. ‘It wes-anafter thought with't : has been treatdd:like a step-child ever sinc mulus, founder of Romé, started. out without'any #dopted, nor is there aught in the personnel of the| e alternates and| Februazy. at all by dividing ‘the, year into 10 names presented for delegates, , months, iticelyding in all only 304 days. His year: electors that might not be appropriated en masse ’ started with Marchi, as‘is indicated by the names |by the subsequent convention which has been ‘ September, October, November and December, Called by certain republicans who looked askance ‘ taken from the Latin forms of “seven,” “eight,” at the mass convention idea, and felt that-a dele- “nine” and “ten.” July and August, likewise, £4te convention would have been more regular. » were anciently known as Quintilis and Sextilis, It is unfortunate that charges growing out of » their present names having been bestowed in com- the manner of calling the convention should have pliment to Julius Caesar and Augustus, the em- been made. Certain it is, that had those who \"peror. made the charges been on the ground they would ‘! Then Numa came along and added two months perforce have been compelled to admit that only ‘:to Romulus’ year, putting January at the begin- regular Republicans were seated as delegates. ning and February at the end. Next, the De- Some counties it is true were not represented, but veemvirs—the ten magistrates of Rome—got busy this will probably bq just as true of the conven- ‘and moved February up to the second month, tion scheduled for next month for delegates paid ‘where it still remains. The year then consisted their own way, and their only compensation is in ‘of 855 days, which differed from the solar year by the satisfaction of meeting old friends and the {}10 whole days and a fraction. An extra month— consciousness that they were dojng a patriotic t:known as Mercedinus—was inserted in the calen- duty in helping to restore the nation to the admin- itdar, raising the total to 366 1-4 days, but still istration of a party that has always and in every ssleaving it incorrect. emergency rescued the people from the brink of : Caesar ordered that January, March, May, July, disaster. \ \;September and November should have 31 days There will doubtless be no less of patriotism in’ ‘jand the other months 30 excepting February, the sccond convention. A common sensed survey i{which should have 29 days in common years and Of the situation should siggest that there should. ‘180 days every fourth year. But this order was be no cross purposes between Republicans. The “changed to gratify the vanity of Augustus who vote of North Dakota might bevital to the re- wanted his month to contain 31 days because Cae- demption of the country from the plight in which wi Sar’s did. eight years of Democratic rule has placed it, and « But Caesar’s reckoning was not perfect. It sup- 2 division on,the manner in which a meeting of = posed the year too long by 11 minutes and 14 Republicans of the state is called should not be @seconds. The error amounted to a whole day in Made so weighty a matter as to prejudice party 4 128 years. Then, in 1582, Pope Gregory gave the success. There is no question but the calling of a World the Gregorian calendar, which is used today. convention by the National Committeeman is reg- is He directed that 10 days be suppressed and or-'ular. The chairman of the state Republican com- dered that the extra day be omitted in all the cen- mittee, Mr. Lemke, an avowed socialist, elected by f tenary years except those which are multiples of a faction that has usurped the party machinery * 400. For this reason, 1900 was not a leap year. | would hardly have been responded to by the real bd Even the Gregorian calendar from a mathemat- Republicans of the state, and nowhere else could so i ical standpoint, is not entirely correct, a3 its veav) genuine an aaithozity for calling such meeting as wexceeds the true solar year by 26 seconds, which |the national committceman he found.—Mandan am: ints to a whole day in 3,328 vears. Pioneer, kindred doctrines; the fact that, the convention |* | | | Is | U.S. Public Health Service ey flaunt her |] And oh, she ‘wee It is very important that every per- son who becomes sick with influenza should go homé at once, go to bed and send. for the doctor. iis will keep ‘away. dangerous : complications and will, at'the same time, keep tho patient ‘front! scattering ‘the disease far and‘ widé! It ‘is highly desirable that no one be allowed to sleep in the same room with the patient. i : If there ig' cough and sputum or running of -the eyes and nose, care should ‘be‘ taken that all such dis- charges are collected on bits of gauze ‘or rag, or paper napkins, and burned. If there is diarrhea, great care should be taken to prevent spreading the dis-| ease through soiling of the hands,| clothing, or bed linen. Practically the same precautions that a nurse takes when attending a case of ty-| Phoia fever should then be instituted. If the patient complains of fever and| headache he should be given water to drink, a cold compress to the fore- head, and a light sponge bath. Only such medicine should be given THE RAILROAD TRAVEL AD 4 BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE ' 7 cy “Oh, the skinny ones were knobby, And the fleshy-‘ones were gobby; And since I gazed upon them, I am sad and I am sobby. i The stranger had a wild, wild look, a wild, wild look had he, j Ad such the song the stranger sang, the stranger sang to me. * He sang it in a wailing voice and in a minor key, As obe who has pursued a dream, aj dream which may not be, Then said I to the stranger-man,“What means your mystic tune? Ig there a symbol in your song, a riddle in, your rune? Or are you brother to the nut and smitten of the moon? Again I heard his bitter wail, again 1 heard him croon.; i “Oh, the skinny ones were knobby, ! And the fleshy ones were gobby, And since I gazed upon them, I am sad and I am sobby.” “Believe not I.am mouthy und be-| lieve not I am mad: { But I am one betrayed !—and by the Railroad Travel Ad. | I have journeyed from Morocco to tlre realm of the Mikado, Pee a a aaa INDIGESTION Oo 8 888 O OOO OnOHOnOr “Pape’s Diapepsin’’ makes Disordered Stomachs feel fine at once! Oe OnOrQrserstreerrerer BrOrrOr Lumps of undigested food causing pain. When your stomach is acid, and is gassy, sour or you have heart- burn, flatulence, headache or dyspep- sia, here is speedy relief—no waiting. Eat a tablet or two of Pape’s Dia pepsin and instantly your stomach feels fine. All the indigestion pain, gases, acidity and misery in the stomach caused by acidity ends. Pape’s Diapepsin tablets costs so little at any drug store but there is as is prescribed by the do the so-called “safe, sure less” remedies advertised medicine manufacturers, who must also look atfer o tendant wear a wrapper, after the others. have separate dishes, hould be sterilized with ater after use. ple fold of gauze or mask the patient. (Tomorrow we will fluenza. sands of Coronado. At Palm Beach and at I've scouted and Vv And at Coney IT have Con But neyer, never have E sc see (it is fateiLh A maiden in a bathing‘su illustrated.’ GVENING WAS POSED OFA NU OF STRANGE foolish to ask the druggist to pre- scribe, and may be dangerous to take If the patient i8 so situated’ that he can be attended only by some one family, it is advisable that such at- gown over the ordinary nouse clothes while in the sick room, and slip this oft and wash and disinfect’ his hands when leaving the sick room to look The patient should urse and attendants will do well to guard against breathing in danger- ous disease germs by wearing a sim- how to guard against the more common means of “catching” in- I have sought the Riviera and the Newport I've Newported, For the skini® “nes are “knobby. RR AR EVERETT TRUE — Sai, WIRE, i NOTICED OvR DINNER THIS vetor. Tt is But when you see h draggled ha And all the redn lated to he and harm- by: patent thers in the , apron- or and these BOILING ERASE THOSE while near tell you | skin trouble so much tthe night befor urgent, powerful, skin ‘betterment. ed-and at become: what i free from eruptio ven, or sliall Sold everywhere, it as she is Poslam_ Soap; medi YES, DEAR. j Come MBER uch clothes, but-not enough to hurt. right ‘now—to-day—to -help ould he. al disorder Vor fre write to Emergency Laboratories, 2435 DOBBS LOANGD ME Her NEW Cook Book, JIM TRYING OUT SOME oF THE NEW RECIPES, LZ fetetiing ' bathing with her Oh, then you know your quest is dead, and know why I am sad, And know I am the victim of the Railroad ‘Travel Ad. “Oh, the skinny ones were knobby, And the fleshy ones were gobby! And since I gazed upon them, I am sad and I am sobby.” (Copyright, 1920, N. E. A.) SKIN ERUPTIONS WITH POSLAM Pleasant) surprise at finding your better morning—after you have used Poslam —proves to you that in this splendid remedy you haye,an valuable: means to in the se and bagi i Soap ed- with Pos- Jam, brightens, bedutities comy ions. By Condo RS. no surer or quicker stomach antacid known. rights of preperty, and has fully com- plied with all the requirements of said acts and of the orders of the court touching in bankruptcy, % WHEREFORE, He rs that he may be decreed by the court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said bankrupt tts, except such debts as are except- ed by law from such discharge. Dated this 4th day of December, A. D. 1919. Cc. B. WHITE, Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON District of North Dakota, ss: On. this 31st day of January/, A. D. 1920, on reading the Petition for Dis- charge ef the above named Bankrupt, t is, . ORDERED By the Court, that 2 hearing be had upon the same before: the Honorable Judge of the U. S. I trict Court, in the U. 8. Court House at Fargo, on March 31st, A. D. 1920. at ten o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in The Bismarck Tribune a newspaper .print- ed in said district, and that all known crediéors and cther persong in interest May appear at the said time and place and show Cause, if any they have, why the prayer -of ‘the, said petition should not be granted, ‘i And it;is further ordered. that the Referee in’ charge shall send pytimiail to all known: creditorg copt petition ‘ands this order, addi the mas required by law. 4 WITNESS. The Honorable .;Charles F. Amidon, Judge of, the: said: court. and the seal, thereof, at:Fargo.‘in s district, on the 81st day of January, A. TD). 1920. (Seal) J. A. MONTGOMERY, Clerk. By E. R. Steele, Deputy. The English walnut came to the Pacific Coast in 1867. when Joseph Sexton of Santa Barbara,’ Cal. brought a sack of nuts from’ Chile and grew 1000 trees at Goleta, FALLING? HERE'S WHERE IT SHOWS Don’t worry! Let “Danderine” save your hair and double its beauty To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of de- lightful “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. Afier several applications the hair usually stops coming out aud you can’t find any dandrut. Your hair will grow strong, thick and long and appear soft, glossy and twice as heau- tiful and abundant. ‘Try it. r ' si t vt 7) 4 rad +. .