The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1920, Page 4

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THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN - : = Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO Marquette Bldg. NEW YORK - PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH Englishmen. : Editor DETROIT Kresge Bldg. Fifth Ave. Bldg. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published erein, i All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. classing Yankee. A certain sort more estranging MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF C SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IRCULATION IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year...........6+ .. «$7.20 [Selves Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) . ores 7.20 | But carry the Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) 5.00; Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota.........++ . 6.0 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEW (Established 1873) to blows. SPAPER land would fight GE MISCHIEF-MAKER: It was hoped after the recent tragic war that no stone would be put in the path closer and friendlier relation between the two great democracies, Great Britain States. But apparently that hope was ill-found- ed. There are miscreants both here whose object is to renew the old-time bitterness, Ss of a firmer and Great Britain is and the United and in England ble for this in both countries. What useful service can be performed by once BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE suspicions and jealousies between Americans and In this country there is a constant appeal to the racial prejudices of men in whose veins there is|: nq English blood. In‘ England there is a constant appeal to the prejudices of those Britons who are sorely feeling the pinch of high prices, the effort being to make them believe ‘their trouble is due to the dollar- of newspaper is chiefly responsi- And to what end? the two countries? How would the world benefit? The questions answer them- thing to its unthinkable conclu- 0|sion. Suppose England and America were driven Do you know what would happen? Eng- to the last Briton. America would fight yntil the last Yank dropped in his tracks. The end would find both great democracies impov- erished in wealth, in man-power, in everything that makes a nation great. Any man who seeks to estrange America and rendering a sorry service to civi- lization. He is paving the way to the shedding of untold blood and tears. world’s best hope of peace and fair-dealing among nations. He is making mischief far beyond even his own ugly and ignoble dreams. He is’ destroying the a eS I Ne a OA A REE IS Sig NS BRINTON WOULD REPRESENT THIS DIS- TRICT IN CONGRESS | (Continued from page one) didate for national committeeman if he wanted to. He- has not lived in North Dakota since the spring of 1918, He is a citizen of Minnesota, and there is no law under the Sun that per- mits a citizen of one state to be an official of another.’ “I am not aware where the cor- respondent secured’ ‘his information, and to the contrary wish to state ‘that T have been a citizen of North Dakota since my birth in 1888 and have never made my home or voted in any other state. It is true that 1 was employed by the National Nonpart « league in St. Paul up until about a year ago, but have always maintained my citizenship in North Dakota and hav? never entertained any idea of becom- ing a citizen of any other state| If Herbert Hoover can be a citizen of the United States and candidate for presi- dent after living twelve years in England, I see no reason why I not ‘retain my North Dakota citizén- ship because of a short employmeut out of the state. ) “YT am‘ a citizen of North Dakota and as such expect to become ‘a ‘can- didate for congress: in. the Second district in the coming June primaries on the republican ticket, and in a short -time expect to give out my announce- ment and platform. on which I shalt seek the. support of the republican yoters to succeed Congressman George M. Young.” YOUNG TOO CONSERVATIVE Congressman Young, who-has served. several terms. in the national house, originally was elected as a progres- sive. In 1916 when. the Nonpartisan Jeague first seized control of the re- publican state organization, it did not concern itself with the congressional ticket, and Young was reelected with- out either aid or hindrance from the league. In 1918 Young was given the league endorsement, altho he made it understood that he had sought no favors from the Nonpartisans and felt in no way bound by their support. Young was reelected from the Second. district, but P. D. Norton, in the Third.- was defeated by J. H. Sinclair, running on the democratic ticket as a league candidate. John M. Baer, + former Golden Valley county demo- crat who had gone to Fargo in time to qualify as the leagues! candidate for national representative to fill the un- expired term of the late Congressman Helgeson, was reelected as the league candidate in the First district. While not avowedly a leaguer, Young appeared to get along very well with the Nonpartisans until about four months ago when he came out with a: vigorous denunciation of the Plump plan. The league had been enthusiastically supporting Plumb’s scheme for the nationalization of the railways, and Young's action won for him pitter criticism from the league press of the state. STRENGTHENS YOUNG With the regular republican league, opposition will strengthen, Young’¢ position, which, never has been over- strong with old-time stalwarts who cannot forgive his early career as ‘t “dynamiter.” Young represents a dis-, trict in which league and anti-league support appeared: in the referendum election last spring tobe very evenly balanced. Brinton’s candidacy is ex- pected to rally to Young’s standard all of the anti-leaguers among the republicans, no matter what their at- titude toward the) old progressive wing may be. Whether Brinton can command the solid’ league support. of his district is a question. He has never been a popular idol; Townley has repeatedly been importuned to drop Brinton, with whom the league presi- dent has been so closely as: since the early days of his career in Golden Valley. Occasionally there. has appeared a_ pretens at least, of yielding on the part. of Town- ley to this popular clamor, but it uever has been for long. Brinton has alw: been regarded as one of the leagues ablest money- getters. The Consumers’ United Store Co. scheme which Brinton placed, in operation, if he did not conceive it, is believed to have netted Townley be- tween $2,000,000 and $3,000,000; the Brinton newspaper trust plan, with the subsidy which the sixteenth sembly voted it through bills dra by Brinton created official county and state newspapers, is said to have im- pressed Townley as a very neat bit of work. But, while Brinton thus made himself ace high with his chief, he did not win equal popularity with the thousands of farmers who put up a hundred dollars apiece for the pri- vilege of trading at stores which Brin- ton founded, and in which the farm- ers’ hundreds brought no interest, no” wn which Brinton took over from: their original ‘owners and then sold to the “Farmers’ Press” companies which 1e@ organized, Young's friends, therefore, are in- clined to feel that Brinton’s candidacy vill prove beneficial rather than other- , to the Valley City man, wi 'GERMANY IN THROES OF REVOLT; EBERT - GOVERNMENT AT END (Continued From Page One) to a restoration of the Hohenzollern, dynasty, the fact that the develop- ment is apparently of a monarchist nature will cause attention to be pald to any news from Holland ‘regarding the former royal personages; who have been making that country their home for more than a year past.’ Interest in this phase of the situa- tion is all the more strentghened by the indications that the reactionary Movement was probably preciptated by the fact that‘a Hohenzollern prince, n-| Joachim Albrecht, had been ‘arrested and was about to be tried’ and possibly, imprisoned in connection with the re- cent demonstration against Frenca officers at: the Hotel Adlo. OF THE EBERT (Continned from Page One) accepted rules of international law” ment. Ebert took the oath of office oa August 23 and two days later the na- tional assembly ceased to exist, it’he- ing superceeded by the new Reich- stag. fi j \ Philipp Scheideman was the first premier of Germany under Ebert. Gustave Noske, formerly minister of demobilization and ‘before that gov- ernor of Kiel, was named the’ first. minister of army and navy. By reason of his drastic enforcement of new reg- ulations he became known as a “dic- tator.” : Other members of the first Ebert cabinet follows: Minister of interior, Herr Preus, | minister of justice, Herr Sendsberg: minister of commerce, Herr Muller; minister of labor, Herr Bauer; minis- ter of foreign affairs, Count von Brock- dorff-Rantzau, former German minis ter to Denmark; under foreign minis- ter, von Richthofen; minister | of finance, Herr Schiffer; minister of postal and telegraphs, Herr Geisberg; ministers without portfolio,.Dr. Math- ias Erzberger; armistice commission- er, former state secretary and leader of, the centrist party; Eduard David, president of the national assembly and. Herr Wissel. a The Ebert government underwent many changes by reason of political, economic and popular demands. THE. FIRST REAL CRISIS The first real crisis to threaten the Ebert regime, however, arose over thu question of accepting the peace treaty terms. Ebert, Scheideman and other leaders were opposed to yielding t” the entente demands. Scheidemann resigned and a pro-treaty cabinet in cluding Dr. August Mueller, and ex- labor secretary Bauer, former social- ist member of the Reichstag, was or- ganized. Bauer ina speech at Weimar before the national assembly denounc- ed the treaty in strong terms but an nounced the government’s decision to sign. For weeks, before the . revolution broke out in Berlin there was a steady run on German banks. Ebert, then chancellor, had a conference in Ber- lin on November 25, 1918, with 70 delegates from various parts of Ger- many, said: ‘Everything was in ruin when we took charge. Now, however, a socialistic republic has replaced the monarchy and power has been put in the hands of the workmen and sold- jers.” The first aim to be achieved, he said, was peace and the security of an economic basis. Liberty, he maintained, was worthless without food, and employment and it was as a result of this conference that the national assembly met last spring to devise a constitutional form of gov- ernment. Meanwhile the provisional govern- ment had been in an almost constant state of flux. Ministers came and went. Owing to scarcity of food, cloth- ing and fuel, conditions in many parts jot Germany were reported desperate OLDS Head of. chest= are best treated, externally” with, a with other farmers who paid rather fancy: prices. for. newspaper. properties YOUR. BODYGUARD: ADMINISTRATION | | and there were many rumors that sov- jiet government wovld supercede the Ebert regime. | President Ebert had the backing of the ‘moderates of Germany almost from the beginning. One reason for this was that when he succeeded Prince Maximilian he announced that property rights would. be ‘respected, thet no banks would be seized and that the government .would up-hold the German war losses and pay aii claims on the state. The president in a: New Year mani- festo said that 1920 would decide whether Germany would maintain he1- self as a nation. A week late he was threatened by a mob in Stait- gart.’ On the preceding December 12 the Ebert’s cabinet fall was reportea as likely as a result of the allied de- , Mands over the Scapa Flow sinkings. CHURCH NOTES | cs 2 TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 12m. Rev. Barren of Fargo, will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. Wednesday, March 17, the Young People’s society renders a Scandinav ian program, consisting of music, in strumental and vocal, readings, etc. You are. cordially invited. | Rev. John Flint, Pastor. CHRISTIAN.SCIENCE SOCIETY Cor. 4th St. and Ave. C Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. were incorporated in the néw instru-; Subject: “Substance.” Sunday school at 9:45 a, m. Wednesday evening service at 8 o'clock. Reading room is open in the church N “building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 2 to 4 p, m. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Four. blocks north of Grand Pacific Hotel. Cor. 4th St. and Ave. B. Preaching services at 10:45 a. m. and at 7:45 p.m. Rev. Wm. Shar; director.of Y. M. C. A., Jamestown, will preach. Sunday school 12 to 1 o'clock. Ev- erybody not connected with other city churches welcome. B. Y. P. U. in church parlor at 6:30 o'clock. Special midweek service- Wednes- day, March 17. Reports from Inter Church conference at Grand Forks. Rev. Wm. Jackson, pastor First Baptist church, Jamestown, detained on all special services at his -own church, will preach morning and ev- evning March 21. * ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. George Buzzelle, Rector. Fourth Sunday in Lent. Holy communion at 8 a. m. Sunday school at'10.° Morning prayer and sermon at 11. Evening prayer and serman at 7:30. The evening service is held in the Eltinge theater and will be of a most interesting character. Two reels vi pictures will be shown, one presenting the life and habits of sea birds. The Eltinge orchestra will furnish the music, and Mrs. H. H. Steele will sing two selections, a secular song, “Dist Thou Know That Sweet Land,” from the opera “Mignon,” by Thomas, and a sacred selection, “Come Unto Me,’ from the “Messiah.” A cordial invita- tion is extended to the people of Bis- marck to attend ‘these services. THE SALVATION ARMY 112 Main St. Sunday services: 10:30 a. m. Open air meeting. 11:00 a. m. Holiness meeting, led by Ensign Nasseth. 2:00\p. m. Sunday school and Bible class. bs 6:30 p. m. Young People’s Legion meeting. 7:30 p.m. Open air_meeting. 8:00 p. m. Full Salvation time, led by Ensign Nasseth. Week-day. Services: Monday. Soldiers’ meeting. Tuesday. Band practice. \ Wednesday. Mid-week _ holiness mecting. Thursday. Public, meeting, led by young people. Friday. Guards. Saturday. Praise meeting. the public. V. J. Huffman, Captain. M'CABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10:30. Morning worship. topic, “Service and Sacrifice.” music by the morning choir. 12:00. Bible school with classes for all. Mr. A. A. Loerhke, Supt. Two Bible classes for men. Anteresting and helpful discussions. ‘You will be made to feel at home. Sermon Special 4 “Foundation of Peace.” The old hymns A cordial invitation is extended to|” By Justice J. March 12, 1920. Rambling is this letter. Yet, as the poet writes: my verse may be good or it may be bad, but whether good or bad it has always something to say. | On some measures to bey submitted at the coming election, I think it well to vote thus:— On boxing and prize fighting act: Vote no; by all means vote no. Let us have no boxing, bull fighting, cock or dog fighting or any such gaming. It is demoralizing. At best it is a lowdown and degrading sport. , On the recall: Vote no. ~A state- wide special election is too expensive. In time and money it does cost the taxpayers $300,000. That is too much to pay for the_mere chance of recali- ing a state officer. There must be some little economy in public business. | Sunday baseball: Vote yes. Sun- day theatre: Yes. Those innocent sports will dono harm and may prove a good and wholesome recreation. The Sabbath was made-for man. It should not be made a day of gloom and con- strained idleness. There is’ no virtue in idleness, It is not rest. Do not give all the sports to the Devil. An act to license the sale of ciga’’ rettes: Yes. Though tobacco is an expensive luxury its use in-some form or other has become well nigh univer- sal. Doubtless it has its detriments as well as its: benefits. . But-if the goad effects do not exceed the bad, then the great majority of the people must be lacking in commop sense and wis- dom. Do they need a guardian? Then, to prohibit. the use of cigarettes, we must increase the tax burdens; we must have a force of spies and sleuths to go around the country to prey upon and arrest the people and teach them to mistrust their fellowmen. Having seen how the sleuths and narrowed minded drys administer the liquor laws, we have reason to beware of-every. attempt at any fora of pro- hibition. For, as the Lord liveth, the liquor prohibition has: been a curse greater than the open saloon. Its hor- rors have been similar to the Spanish Inquisition. It has doubled the death rate. It has completely deprived the sick of their best remedy against flu, pneumonia consumption and other ail- ments. It has corrupted and intimi- dated the dry band wagon judges. It has corrupted our lawmakers, as shown by the faking of bone dry House Bill 39 without the consent or knowledge of the senate. It has brought into just contempt the admin- istration of justice, by arresting, fin- ing and imprisoning many people un- der the fake statute; also, by. convict ing men of crime and sending them to the penitentiary without a trial by jury—the odious Star Chamber prac- ‘The fault is not so.much with either the state or the federal constitutions as it is with the statutes and the dras- tie enforcements. ‘The constitution: forbid only ‘the manufacture and saie of liquor for beverage purposes, bul the statutes are so construed and en forced as: to prohibit..a sale for -an), purpose. There can’ be no sale with- out a permit, and a permit cannot be obtained though necessary to save the lives of thousands. We can get neither permit to prescribe, to pur chase or sell, nor to move from one place to anottier. “Under fhe admin: istration of the law a perdon cannot ‘turn around ordo a single thing. with out a permit, which he cannot obtain. There is a complete defiance of the constitution which guarantees to ev ery man the right to be secure against unreasonable searches and seizures, the right to life, liberty and property. the right to pursue and obtain happi ness. : Senator Johnson, our candidate for president, has been at Bismarck, and . been wovepoceevecenbsacenecneeeseeeeeeeeceneeenee eet eOseCbeetEOOneStEEOE ON SATURDAY EVENING LETTER E. Robinson an POLDIOLOLIOIIIOLODS has. made a good political speech to, which every person can say Amen. It is always safe to extol virtues and Americanism and to pound. the Devii on the back. He says: “L.am not a socialist; I do not believe in social- ism,” (Applause). “I believe in the rule of the people themselvés:” does not?) “If I had the power the first thing I would do with this govera- ment of ours would be to bring it back to its pristine strength, to the: consti- tution of our fathers.” “During: the war we passed many laws/that were not good. We set up an-autocracy over this country. Now, our first duty is to take our government back to the old American ideas. In Washington during the past few years,there has saturnalia of extravagance. There is much that cannot be justi- fied. We can help to cure it by refus- ing to give the-administration a large standing army.” Now what does that all mean? If the senator believes in the rule of the people, why does ha not permit them to rule? Why does he not secure the submission of an amendment providing for a federal initiative and referendum? Why does he not try to.put such a measure into the national party platform? And what of Americanism, the pristine strength of the country, and the con- stitution of the fathers? ,It is all mere common place talk. Why does not every candidate for office prepare and circulate a leaflet or pamphlet stating numerically and concisely the princi- pal facts and things which he pur- poses to accomplish, and why do not the people insist on a ‘definite answer to some definite question such as these:— (1) If elected, what will you do to reduce the appropriations and burdens of taxation; what will you‘do to cut down public extravagance? (2) Will you show your American- ism by trying to prevent the robbery ,of the people by the sale of American ships at a small part of their value? (3) Will you show your. American- ism by trying to protect American life, liberty and property at home and abroad? \ (4) Will you, during the regular. business hours of each day, give all your time to the duties of your office’ (5) Will you give the press and the public a monthly report of your of- ficial work? In scripture we read that men love darkness rather than light,. because their deeds are evil. If the people are to rule they must have the light of truth on all public affairs and on the doings of their public servants. When a public wrong is done the people should know it and ‘know the cause of it and learn how to make it right or to/avoid similar wrongs. In this state there is a governor, an industrial commission, an attorney general. Why do they not each and all give a con- cise monthly account of their official doings. Why leave it all to Carl Ko- sitzky? Ig he the only man compe- tent to ‘speak the truth? What of the Drake mills and the other state indus- tries? What of Mr. McGovern, the head miller, and the $100,000 check which he received from the state treasury some three months ago? What has been done with it? Kositzky has -noj account of it. In this world of graft it is not good business to sive anyone such a large sum. of unearned money. 3 Under the constitution of the state there are two great departments. The one is governmental, the ather indus- trial. We cannot too strenuously in- sist that the industrial department can never make a success unless it conforms to the economic ways of good business. There must be no op- portunity for dishonesty or any sus- picion of graft. JAMES E. ROBINSON. young people. Subject: “Patience| and Its Rewards.” Leader, Miss Laura, Little. 7:30. Popular evening service. ‘The! pastor will speak on ‘The Tdeal ‘The | ory of Life.” [t will be of special in terest to young folk. The usual program of special music will be rendered by the big choir and the men’s chorus. To make this service one hundred ; percent helpful, we will need the presence of all the members and friends of the church who can attend. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, Minister. Morning service at 10:30. Theme, “The Way to Royalty.” Special. music | by the quartette. i Junior Sunday school at 9:30. All other departments at 12m. Remem- ber the Goddard class for’ men, the Smith class for women, aud the pastor's class for young men. Junior Endeavor at 3:00 p. m. Sen-j ior Endeavor at 6:30, Theodore Smith, ! president, and Robert George, secre tary. ‘ Evening service, 7:30. Theme, by the congregation ‘and choir under the direction of Mrs. Jacobson. An- them, “O Paradise,” (Nelson) © Mrs.) Florence Pierron Scheffer, has prom: ised to sing “He Shall Give His Ang- els Charge Over Thee.” (Scott). ; We are very fortunate to have the privii ege of hearing this great artist. George Muse will also play two num hers on-the violin’ All are cordially invited to these services. The New Era Groups will meet. at 7:30 Wednesday evening ,and are re- quested to make a brief. study of John 19. Leaders will be secured among the session and others to take charge of these meetings. All men and wom en and young people are urged to at- tend the meetings this week. Full! announcement will appear later. i CARD OF THANKS We gratefully, acknowledge all the | s and kindness extended to us | our late bereavement. Mrs. W. B. Heaton and children, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Heaton. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lambert, Mr, and . Fred Putnam, 's, G. C. Groothaert. . J. Heaton and family. B. R. DeLambert and family. U. M. Heaton. i L. B, Heaton, Jr. | Leslie Conley. FOR SALE —1 Reed Baby Carriage $10.00. 3 Burner Perfection Oil Stove, $8.00. Sewing Machine good condition, $25.09 .418%: 2nd_ street. Tak 13-1 jin the St, Alexius hospit ius hospital. CONDUCTS WING FUNERAL Rev. C. H. Quigley spent Friday in Wing, where he as called to preach the funeral sermon of Thomas Har- vey, one of the prominent farmers of that section. HAS PNEUMONTA iss Ruby Shuman, who holds 1 responsible position in the highwas commission's office at the capitol, is ita) sufferins from pneumonia following au attack of influenza. : IN HOSP! W.E. Perry, the furniture man, who recently recovered from an attack of pneamonia and influenza, was taker sick again yesterday and is in St. Ales- Although very sick, Mr, Perry’s condition is not serious ST. ALEXIU; SPITAL Three babies were born at the St. Alexius hospital the last’ two days, t&vo being boys and one-a girl, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Morris of this ¢ity and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koppy of Fort Rice are the parents of the boys and Mr. aud Mrs. Lester Larson of Bald- win are the parents of the paby girl. DEHSD LAST NIGHT Benjamin Ernst Melzian, 28 years of age, a resident of Eureka,’'S. D., died here last night from. tuberculosis fol- Jowing an operation, The, deceased was single and is survived by his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernst, Melzian’ of Eureka. The body will be taken to Eureka for burial Monda; BIG U. C. T. MEETING Next Saturday night, March 18, will be a big night: for Bis- marck Council 325, as Grand Councilor Jno. F. McGann of the jjurisdiction of Minnesota and North Dakota will make his of- ficial visit. All U. T. mem- bers and visiting members are cordially invited to be present at this meeting. \ Also at this meeting the of- ficers for the coming year will be’ elected. occasion. We will kindly re- quest. that all members turn out for this meeting. By order, of JNO. L. GEORGE, Secretary. E. V. BERGSTROM, (Who | Bismarck Council will put on’ a big feed and smoker for the! NO TRACE FOUND OF CONVICTS BY ~ PRISON GUARDS Four Men Who Escaped From Penitentiary May Be West of the River Every effort is being made to track the four men, who escaped from the penitentiary Thursday evening, by a | strong force of armed guards.from the j institution. Indications are that the men, one of whom is one of the mosi dangerous criminals that has ever been confined in the state penitentiary have crossed the ice covered Missouri river north of Bismarck and are now in hiding west of the river. Warden Charles McDonald has sent out all the available men he couid spare in an effort to immediately ap- prehend the escaped convicts. “Their have found some track of the men,’ said the warden today. “Police auti- orities all over the state, with partic. ‘ular reference to the immediate lo- cality, have been warned to \walci for the men.” I It is thought that the men might along the river and that they wil! soon be driven from their hiding place by the pangs of hunger. Penitentiary officials did not) hint of any accom plices aiding the men-after they had left the prison walls, but it is thought jhave been waiting near the peniten- tiary in an automobile and quickly spirited the criminals away. | . ‘TRAVELERS WILL NAME OFFICERS AT Call and Speak—Banquet. and Smoker The annual meeting of Bismarck of officers and.a speech by John F. diction of Minnesota, and North Da- kota, will be the important business of the meeting. , \ The Bismarck council has been very ctive during the past year and is; Jooking forward to even greater ac-; tivities during 1920. Following the} | business session, the members will! enjoy-a banquet and smoker in the} club rooms. Among,the present oi- ficers of the council are E. V. Berge: ; son, senior councilor, and John L.} George, secretary. All local and visiting members are! urged to be present. - MBS..ARNOT ILL . Paes | Mrs. A. J. Arnot ts confined to her | home with a severe attack of tonsilitis. | 1) er with the United’ States public health sefvice in pr. Fk. R, Smmyth oftice;here, went to: Sterl da to speak at the farm there. INSTALL OFFIC Installation of the new ficers cf the P. i. isterhood will be the principal In lefore the meeting of the orgagization Monday night. The meeting will start prompt ly at § oclock and will be held in the | community room of the public library. A paper on “The Trail of vere” will be read by Mrs. Smyth. : elected of: | Dance tonight, K. C. hall. Free dancing 9:00), to 9:30. BEWARE of ‘the. Townley | Democratic ticket. Vote Tues: | day for the ticket headed by| H. H. Perry. MR. MAYETTE, whose son is a printer in Min- nesota, will please call 386-L. Dance tonight, K. C. hall. Free dancing 9:00 to 9:30. . Cuticura Talcum Is So Refreshing An exquisitely scented, antiseptic wowder. Gives quick relief to sun- urned or irritatéd skins, overcomes heavy perspiration, and imparts a delicate, lasting fragrance, leaving | : the skin sweet and wholesome. pes-Cuticura Toilet Trion Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum are indispensable adjuncts | | of the daily toilet in maintaining skin purity and skin health. By bringing these delicately .nedicated emollients in frequent contact with your skin as in use for all toilet urposes, you keep the skin, scalp, Ear and’ hands clear, sweet and healthy. The Soap, Giatment and Talcum 25c. each For. sample of each free ad- orders are not to return until they |’ ‘be in hiding in the dense undergrowth | possible that some man or men might ; MEETING TONIGHT : ‘Grand Councilor Will Pay Official | council, United Commercial Travelers, | will be held tonight at the Elks’ cluu! on Main street at which time election; McGann, grand councilor of the juris: | SATURDAY, W. BORING, a well-to-do [/ H Kansas farmer, says he has gained twenty pounds in weight and is in better general health than he has been in years since taking Tanlac. “Since. Tanlac has overcome my troubles I have gained twenty pounds in weight and am in better general {health than for years past,” was the straight-forward statemnet made a } few day$S ago by H. W. Boring, a | prominent and well-to-do farmer living jat Overland Park, Kans, | “During the two years. I suffered t tried everything I kuew of to get re- | Jie ’ . but nothing seemed to reach se until 1 tried ‘Tanlac.. My app i tite was poor and my digestion was {so bad I could hardly retain” my food. (Nothing agreed with me; in fact 1 was alindst a. confirmed — dyspeptic. i My whole system seemed ‘to be out of pape. small of imy back so bad at times I ly move around, | My nerves were all unstrung and F would become upset. at the least little thing. 1 seldom slept well at night and, finally, became so weak and run-down that I lost weight rapidly. T was also troubled a great deal with icatarrh and of mornings had to spend i alf hour or more clearing up my | head. | “This when I be; cel ( | could hare st the condition I was in n taking Tanlac and it | very first. My indigestion now is per j fect and regardiess ef what 1 L { never suffer any bad after effe _ “The pains & My back have civ tively disappeared. ‘The catar left me, too, and my head is perfe par. Tam no longer nervous aid rest well every night. [have re- gained my lost weight and am feeling better and stronger than T have iv years, J am going'to keep Tanlac in ; my house so it will be handy at all Tanlac is std in 'Bismercl bv Jos. Breslow; in Driscoll by N. D. and J, !H. Barrette, and in Wing by H. P. Homan. Advt, ATURE did not make men in “standard sizes.’’ And the clothes wearer who: expects to get a per- fect fit in a “stand- ard size” garment is usually expecting the | impossible, | "2ij¥ ‘ROYAL TAILORED ‘clothes are not ready . ‘made; they are specially ‘eut to your order and your measure. SELECT your Easter suit NOW. DRAFTED TO 17 of your body measures. Eagle Tailoring and:Hat Works OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Authorized Dealer for MARCH 13, 1920 « T would have pains across the, “ 4

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