The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1920, Page 3

my oft \ 4 4 “a ra * r ~ desveatine and rothing ‘seemed to! - ‘agree with me. Then, , I even had to give up my housework’! pied’ by “A.C. Senker. ering hat remenbet that the Tittle. effort spent _in selecting the right hat. is worth while « The Lanpher “is always the gee hat =| deergen at in, 1D}7-Rpentenine’ months swith the. Rockwood ‘Manufac- as éfficiene, INDIANA MEN JOIN DAKOTA. “BOARD STAFF Engineers’ ‘Proin Tndiana Public Utility Comfnission. Take Posts Here jand istructural engine camé an a tant staff cf the Indiana public service i vith'\which he remained with the exception, of nite“menths whith he spent in the national ariny,* ch of the-youjig men tas attainet a high wank in_ nis. profession. REAL PIONEER OF BISMARCK Two Purdue men from the Indiana public utility commission have been! added to the North Dakota railway | © commission’s engineering staff during the last week, One of them is E. H. Morr's. who succeeded’ W.-H. Stratton as -chief ‘engineer, and the other is who will apply himself. telegrapl F.W. Beetel, particularly “to ; telephone. and public utility questior Mr. Morris took’ b L.N. Griffin, Three 1 Three Times Mayor of Bellingham, Came Herein 1873 degree at Purdue in 1912'in gineering and. his master’s degree ‘fh 1919. He had bech with the ‘Indian: public The death of one of Bismarck’s real pioneers, L. N. copy of the Bellingham, Wa: which has been received here stundards, Steam heat- Richholt, a relative of the deceased. ing, high power‘ transmission and sim’- | 1. Griff came to Bigmarck in 1873 lar questions j With Alexander McKenzie, and he re- Mr. Boetel took his B48; anad‘Mf. E | mained hére until after the last Diz. fire. in 1898, when he disposed of hi: MES. ALICE McCLUSKEY, ervice commission ‘from ae istant .chief engineer; handling y plants, power, light, gas extensive Bismarck property-holdi aid left for Washington. In the wes! he prospered, and at the time of hi prominent Lewiston woman, | death he was a man of great wealth. who says ‘she wishes: she could | He was three times mayor of Belli have gotten Tanlac. twenty, years }|.ham, Wesh., ard he received man) ago, as it would have saved*her tots of suffffering. Declares she is now well ‘and, happy and that she wants {Citizens there. During his residence of more than : “ in Bismarék, Mr. Gri fin served for several terms ag alder man and as mémber of the board 97 education ; was-for 2 number-of | chief ‘of the fire department and wa: s Y under Alexander Me (other honors at the hands of his fellow brew. about it At the tie of the fire, In 1898, L, N ifin owned the bnilding opposite th | Bismarck bank on Main street. now j oceupied’ by the Baker-Toppins Aute Co.; a threestory building where the Wellworth fi nd ten éent store now nds; a hbujlding on the site now. o¢ cupied hy Brown & Jones and u large Structure upon the lots Where Bi low’s drug store and.the Orphem thea- tre are now located. The Bellingham Herald’s report of Mr. Griffin’s death: follo’ | Griffin, three times mayor of I fr ven ‘and ‘former member of the -| State legislature. died at his home, 520 Fourteenth’ street. at any early hour yesterday morni He had been ail- ing for more’than a-year and the end came quickly. | His ‘final’ illness . was BS & intinenza. He was 74 years of mge. 2 e be” he g 4 ‘Mr. Griffin was a@ veteran of ‘the A ¥ f . serving in the heavy artil- “J have been’ tEyhe for twenty }!ery:in a New York regiment.’ He was long yeas to find a. medicine that|# member of Fairhaven Lodge ‘No. 7: would overcome. my troubles, but my | & and. of 4Hesper eficrt#failed’ me ‘completely until Tj mander 8 of Bellinghan commenced taking Tanlac,” was the! had} ~Bellingham: th yemarkable statement made recently ; Ye2'*. “ . by Mrs. Alice McCluskey, residing at ‘The survivor No.‘66 Park Street, ‘Lewiston, Me., a| * well*known.and most: highly réspectad woman of that city. “I just-feel like I would -give the! rity world i meet everyone who suffers of I@s Angels, Cal. All these were a I dif and ‘tell, them: about! this!at the bedside. when death ‘came. ne. -If I.could only have gotten | Other survivors ‘are.a brother;°T. W: Tanlac twenty years ago it would rithm. of Bismarck. N. D.. who also have saved me a lot’of’ suffering and Was 2t the bedside; one halfsister, meney. {Mr Ida Day, Bellingham, R. 1), ‘No. “My principal trouble was indiges- 2 three -half-brothers, C. H. GyYiftin. ticn, and’ for many years I could not Morristown, S. D.; John Griffin, Mas eat meat or pastries, for I ‘would al- Y.; George Griffin, of Bates ways suffer afterward. I would -most Mich. three = srandehitdren. always hdve a distressed feeling af-j Funeral announcements bill be made by Harry O.- Bingham. ‘I iffin wag mayor of Fairhaven y Consolidated, He served in 1899_ 1900 and 1903. *Mr.-Griffin owned considerable prop- erty*in Bellingham, among his inter- ests! being several hrick blacks on Holly. street. Among. the business: houses owned by*him are those otcu- cigar dealer: and was Hardly able:to-get around ’at | Kemphans & Co., the Bell theater and all. j the National-market. He also owned “©You can miagine how happy I was | ‘ge-business block at Byerett. when, after taking only ‘a few bottles ; of Tanlac, I found such a wonde-ful | improvement in my condition! Why. jt was just the medicine I needed all; the time and I continued ‘taking it un- |acquaintance’ of Theodore “Roosevi* til now I.am perfectly well again I) whom -he greatly admired. Politically can truthfully say that Iam enjoying | he was a staunch republiean,'and for ws good health now as I ever had in| many years was an active and influ- all my life. T-have ined about 14/| ential figure in<local republican: poli- pounds in-weight and can again do ties : all my “housework w theut .the least | om 1894 to 4898 Mr. Griffin was a trouble: I don’t get tired ‘like I did | member of the Fairhaven city council. and after doingmy housework I.cafj Jn 1899 he was elected mayor and was get out-and walk for blocks and feel re-elected. to that ‘office in 1900. and just ‘fine when I get -back home. -I},190:. He served ‘in: the state legisla- earnestly advise everyone twho suffers | ture in 1905.and 1906.” as I did to take ‘Tanlac,” Tenlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow; in Driscol® ‘hv J. H. and N. D: Bagot) anil in Wing by y ae ‘are-the widow, three ughter: Dr. D: A. angell, Alaska; Hirai Joseph H. Griflin, of Frank Peterson, to add to the} et of mv: suffering, =U ‘contracted rheumatism insmy shoulders and hips and ihe awtul pains .L suffered can payer be told in words. This ‘trouble | finally got-so pad:I could hardly walk “and, my arms pained<me so I could! scarcely raise my hands -to-my head. served ‘2s sheriff in” North Dakota many -years ;and . was a “personal cided not to extend credit of $100,000,- i France: ) |ARE AMERICANS T0 BECOME A < ‘|"No-one could be ‘more against the ‘sider to ibe logical sequence of pro’ nd then. be- engineer on the] headache ‘to sore feet. "DIRS IN WEST!; \ possible. Henry aganda machinery to sweep away the! ' Fi > The Canadian government has de- 000 40 Belgium, Rumania, Greece anid RAGE OF DRUC- -FIENDS? DOPE Checked or:United States: will — dato Deeper P¥ Than T 'Rroim: Which Prohibition’ Be) itracted: ilt,:: Declares ‘Charfes Bi. owns, 2aGreatest ‘Living | Axtherity 3 y ‘BY: LORRY. A, JACOBS: NL EA Staff Correspondent, New York, Mareh 5.—The ‘atten-| tion of the same} forces ‘that stamped | sone te cyrse’ of\ alcoholism, must be difected to ‘the. eradication “of “drug- using ‘or ‘America ‘will fell inp deés- ef ptt than ighe ‘sowzht. to ‘avert ‘hy prohibition” : This ‘is- the’ statement ~of ‘Charles °B. Towns, recognized as the greatest living authority: on-drugs, } “Do not. mistake me,” ‘says ‘Towns. | use of stimulaits ‘than Tam. ‘And prohibition at any ‘cost isiia bargain. But we must not negiect what I con-t hibition—greater ‘use of drugs. No-} Jwhere*in the world does the comer | drug store flourish'as in America. CONTAIN DRUGS | “Americans flock to the drut store for..cure-alls for ‘everything from a And fully 85 percefit of these’’renredies, contain habit-forming- drugs ‘that grow on} . those who take them. | “The disaster that has been pre-} dicted” as; the result of prohibition need not-occtr. If the nation keeps its. head, studies the situation, and] acts intelligently it will “be avert I have jmmense faith in the good sense of the American people and if} they awake vast good instead of any parry will follow. prohibi ion legisla- j tion: Towns was asked what legislation is necessary to avert this disaster. | “A provision that no physician should prescribe opiates for a longer! Here is a real Inman document on period than three weeks would solve} the use of “dope.” ‘The upper picture} one side of the problem,” he answe! ed. “But the’ trouble is that such | when she was a member of a respe t- | iaw will never be passed because the’ ed family of Chicago. The other sho “obbying of the drug interests and the) her as she appears now, only 31 years ovnosition. of doctors makes it im- {ling of the postoffice substations by :means of ‘fraudulent money orders. | She attributes her entire downfa‘l’ to ‘the use of drugs and says: “I think I'd murder my own husband for drugs {if L couldn't get thems: SAYS AGENTS SWOOP DOWN “One word from those interests brings their agenis swooping down} with all the power of the huge prop- rerults of any work an individual; might do. “As a matter of fact, the «. real prohibition of Habit-forming drugs could be adjusted over night by THE DOPE} ON DOPE! an agreement ‘between doctors, drug lispensers and wholesalers of drugs. | | In. 1918, 3100 ches chests{of opium “But whatever is done in the way were imported into thé. United of lawmaking we must learn to know States; in 1919 (first 10 months) { more: fully the problem ahead of us. 4009 chests or 546,050 pounds | Drug! victims have increased and will! were imported, This is equal ’|/ zontinie to increasé as thousands|| to the amount China absorbed in 1907 and far greater than the || amount now going into China. seek for something else to satisfy| | the ‘craying for’ stimulants denied them by. the impossibility to get li-; quor. If we are wise they will dis- wpear With the chronic alcoholic and intold good will bé done for the na- tion. ‘But if we are not wise the) corner drug store will become a great-| | or~menace than ‘the saloon and the; lrug dispenser a greater enemy of so- elety than the bootlegger. NET IS NMGHTFNED That the revenue department ‘has | tightened ia; -net in order to keep the worth of habit-forming drug: 1 Great Britain shipped to Japan (which does not tolerate the sale ise of opium or its deriva- 25 tons of morphine in 1917 and this aniount has been | increasing. Most of the mor- | phine used clandestinely in this country has come by the Japan- Mexico route. Fifteen th worth of cocain er bag was s revenud agen n New York a few days ago. ~ j Dope cases in the New York || special sessions court are v nearly three times the numer they were 12 months ago. expected flood of illegal drugs from pouring into this country is certain, their ven watchfulness will xo vrevent enough dope ‘from com- ing into this country.to corrupt hund- reds of thousands according to Towns]; who says: “Smuggling of drugs is very easy. A spare set of tires on a motor car | ‘here are now cases in coming from Canada can -contain a | an Nea vere hospital fee dite stagecring amount of paler eae 1 cure of drug addicts, Of this drv And it is certain ‘that the oe aay cee xican ikorder is going to be used as} | punter pe enari i it was neter-used béfore for the in- Negroes 1886 of t eaRAbOE aot] roducing of these dcath-dealers. And a oa "4 , | drug peddling is the easiest thing in| ,, under 2 | the world’ for\those who understand it.” ‘FIGURES TELL STORY The following figures obtained from the records of the [iverside hospital] gation. of what h of New York, which is a city institu-| he saved from | tion for the cure of the drug habit tion and untold 1 throw ‘light on the manner in which| “It not surp! drag-habits are -contractec and Causes of addictitions, il association, 2482; giher cau trouble, ete., 351. And to the same anata: a larg? maior- ity of the patients are not yet out of their ‘teens. Dr. Royal S. Copeland, New York's} health officer, as well az those in charge of collecting internal revenues fog the United States, he! that habitforming drugs will pour fito this country in increasingly large lots ore rigid laws, ‘ica ae a reali. Shs ng 'to me to “that in. 1918 onths of 1919 the Buntber of chests increased to 4005, 546.000 pounds. wand that'dmount is going to con-! tinn@ end grow larger unless drastic action is taken and more power given those who have in their hands the enforcing of laws designed to save this country from that, evil.” NORTHERN PACIFIC TO IMPROVE LARGE TT MEN ae eYy , DICKINSON SHOPS ma oun gt gal i Iba {4 OVENSTENN, For Colds or Influenza and. asa Preventative: ‘Take “Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets” Be: sure yon et the Genuine ~. Look for this-signature item .of the building program will be Ahe erection of modern car shons,} ) "50x20 in size, fully equipped with _| weols and machinery. Four new spur tracks will be laid to run through the/[ new building. The exact location has; not Weer determined but shop workers | are anxious to have the new improve- ments go in'between the old machine shops andthe baseball park, but it is understood that a number of rail- road’ officials favor a site at the éast end of’ the yards. Plans are also under way for the in-) stallation of a ‘subway, connecting North“and South Dickinson, along Sec- ond -avenue west. This will mean the closing of the path for pedest $ across’the tracks along First avenge} west, past the round house. the new ‘subway is completed an roves hicle and foot traffic must take the | subway, Railroad officials: are of the! on “the box. ¢ 4 opinion that the subway will -be in-| atalied some time this summer, as! soon*as the work on the new shop! buildings‘is‘completed. The plans for ; is of Mrs. Jessie Kerwin as she wi s|9 old, but appearing to be 5v, arrested {MJ | and charged with aiding. in the swind-|# ‘the new bnilding and spur tracks call for an expenditure, of about $50,000. |'Phi docs not include the cost of the subway which is being provided for in another appropriation. 1 ceed ot gisp008. | MANDAN TO HAVE BIG Mandan; lrouse to contain from 40, to 50 apart- rents and to cost in'the reighio of $100,000 may be built here th son i a number of business ') tured, high ing p ,| some | the people. ‘PUBLISH * Says Being Wome By en Chicago, Il.—“T suffered ‘tor four years with H te house. Thre: ‘ld iy ns friends about ! | and peg tse have meg cemission to publish | D'ekinson, March €—The Northern Chicago, I Pacific Railway company is planning! ‘This good old fashioned remedy is extensife improvements in the Dick-, made from native roots and inson. yarde this summer. The first’ @ontains no narcotics or harmful drugs. |, : If you have the slightest doubt that E. Pinkham’ fea will bal 70, Write to L dia E. icine Lynn, Mase for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, End held in strict confidence. Sanders Electric Shop it Thor ‘Electric Washing Machines | Hi in meno nae | Monday, March 8th: Adu ts 15c. Lowest Admission in the Northwest. ‘be shown. include the famous Paramount Artcraft Pictures, the highest standard of features in the world OTHY DALTON © TONIGHT! “Other Men’ s Wives” Played last week i in the Twin Cities finest theatres at 25 cts. admission. And then, Billie Burke, in “Sadie Love,” followed by William Russell “The Lincoln Highwaymen” and a host of others equally good. ————|>_~ _LL_L_SSS ———————— DON’T Miss the Opportunity to See these High Class "Attractions at the Lowest Admission Charge The Bismarck Theatre The estimated strength of the army up to January 27, is 221,674 enlisted $30,000,000, are being offered for sale men and 18,739: officers. ——_—— DO APARTMENT BUILDING Seer Ag March 8.—An apartment nood if plans now being discussed men are ma- }4 With the cost of building as }} as it is, and the continued ris- || rice of rents it is imperative that provision be made for housing WY LETTER pains in my sides, hips and legs and a terrible backache. I could fe do-any-work at Het I es treated many ysicians but they did not-help ime. ad. in one |, Compound tter 80 other | women who suffer Marshfield Ave., herbs and }) ’3 Vegetable Com- Co. “(confi ential) 111 THIRD STREET Electric Wiring and Supplies Eureka -Vacuum Cleaners Fostoria. Mazda Lamps PHONE 85 , ANNOUNCING then new ow price 2 of addition at the BISMARCK THEATRE, beginning ee Children 10 c. Productions to by the government each week. hed Eeboid akUL ITESID In a New Play of Romance, Humor, Adventure Jo PRe 8 Master of Ballantrae By Robt. Louis Stevenson “A great play superbly acted—Mr. White- side a master of romantic drama.”—Seattle | Times. Seats on Sale at Harris & Co. ~ CURTAIN 8:15 Surplus war materials, valued at —— MONDAY =