The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1920, Page 6

NN -ning” patent bottle stop- BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Prine to Wiamarck DR. MELLENTHIN SPECIALIST For His Eighth Year In North Dakota Does, Not Use Surgery WILL BE AT McKenzie Hotel Wednesday and: Thursday, March 17 and 18. | | Office Hpuse: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. TWO DAYS ONLY No Charge tor Examination Dr. Mellenthin is a regular graduate in medicine and sur- gery and is licensed by the state of North Dakota. He visits pro- | fessionally the more important | | towns and cities and offers to all} 3; * who call on this trip consulta- tion and examination free, ex- cept the expense of treatment | when desired. According to his method of treatment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, ton- sils or adenoids. He has to-his credit many wonderful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidneys, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciat- ica,.leg ulcers and rectal ~ail- ments. If you have been ailing for any length of time and do not get any better, do not fail to call, as improper measures rath- er {han disease are very often the cause of your long standing trouble. Remember_above date, that examination. on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different. Address: 386 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn. Call 477-K for “Light- pers, 60¢ dozen, 3 for SOHN BULLS STILL BANKER FOR THE WORLD i eg |Great Britain Still Creditor Na- ! tion, Not Debtor, Says | Jonathan Bourne | Washington, March 13, | ican plicity association, ‘its. pr j Jr., today gave out the following state- ment from ifs Washington headquar- ters: “Those people who have uanifested. deep concern lest the United States } ‘The Repub- through ‘collect on its loans to the allies, will find food for thought in a recent: re- view of the financial situation in Great) Britain as published) in the h: Board of Trade Journal. 'Thi government publication and tates the situation in Great ith accuracy, WORLD CREDITOR ig to the Board of Trade the British other nations is $6.813,100,000, against which’ Great Britain has leaned te the dominions and the allies, $8,462,843,- 500... showing Great Britam a net world creditor and not. a~nét ‘world debtor, although it must be-adiitted that many of her credits will not be produetive of an annual return at present, |) “Great Britain has been the heaviest borrower from the United ‘States and it is in the interest of Great, Britaiy that some people have suggested that the United States défer or abandon collection of interest on, our credits. M’KENZIE GARAGE BURNS; TOTAL LOSS McKenzie, N. D..’ March 1—Han- dicaped by lack of water supply, Me- Kenzie ‘citizens were helpless this week tn the face of a blaze which destroyed the McKenzie gurage and all its contents, with an estimated loss of $8,000. There were four auto- ance, BEWARE of ‘the Townley Democratic ticket. Vote Tués- day for the ticket headed by H. H. Perry. $1.75. Also headquar- ters for Ideal and Blue Ribbon malt syrups. _ (Politial Advertising) Anti-Townley Ticket a If you are a Republican against Socialism and Townley- ism mark a cross opposite each of the following names om the Presidential Primary Ball jot, March, 16th, 1920. Each naime on this list hasbeen approved by the real Republican State. Convention andthe real Republican State. Central Committee. CAN TAKE CARE OF SELF} ent, Hon, Jonathan Bourne, indebtedness to. 4 mobiles in the building, and .the loss | was complete, there belng no insur: | Britain to take care cane, of he herse?f.” oa First Time Since 1918-1919 Flu- ; month. The February report of ‘vital statistics. just compiled by City Andi- iy were 20 deaths im this city comparet Some have even gone s@ far as to si t that we cancel the debt entirel -A review of a few pertinent facts: is ‘thercBore timely. BALANCE AGAINST BRITISH “The balance in merchandise trade has been agaist Great Britain. for mapy years. “The ‘balance in’ mér- chandise trade has also: beer in favor of the. United States, with very, Slignt .J exceptions... But merchandise trade is not all of the busfness of a nation amt its peoples. There what the British | ; Board: of Trade Jour - ible exports’, that i: for which other coun which counterbalance .any adverse ex: /] cess of imports of merchandise. “For Jinstauce, according to the; ; Board of Trade Journal, prior to the war the amrual balance of. merchan- Wise trade against Great Britain. was abont $65,000,000, but Great, Britain, was the carrying nation of the world, owning practica‘ly one: of the m chant “tonnaie on the seas, Greui Britain. was the banking nation of || thé world and collected toll from practically all idternational transac: tions,’ Great Britain was the insur- ing nation of the world and collected | premiums on practically all of the} marine insurance as well as on other classes of property. Great Britain furnished much capital for loans or investments jn other countries and co!- lected=amu y hug in duterest and” divid rs who went from the western hemisphere to the; esistern passed through Great Britain. » although going to Contingn- 4 tal ‘ope, mide prolonged stays fit: the British istés. All of these travelers added liberally to the income of the ‘British nation. From all these ser- vices, designated as ‘invisible exports’, Great Britain realized an income far in excess of her adverse. merchandise btlance, leaving her at the end of th» yeur a large net income added to her finaneial resources. HAS GREAT BUYING POWER | “Passing over: yarious items in the’ British analysiy ofthe ‘financial situa- tion whitch confronts the United King- dom. and> looking at the estimates for 1920, we find the prediction that Great Britain will buy abroad goods to the amount of sightly more than $2,000,000,000 in excess of the gooils she sells, but that, against this large import excess, the nation wil) have Anvisible exports’ to the amount of more than $3.000,000,000 leaving a balance of practically $1,000,000,000 on the right side of the ledger. “There is apparently no occasion for Americans to lie’ awake nights worrying over the ability of Greac us that. a poll was What to Hope DEATHS BXCRED “>, BIRTHSINCITY IN PAST MONTH monia_Epidemic., that Babies Are Second - _ .. For the first time since the! 1M1s- 119 ‘influetiza epidemic, the deaths fu the city exceeded the birds for any tor Cecil I, Burton, shows that there with 24 births: .Bisniarrk births and deaths. as com- pared with those residing out of the city, were in, the usual proportion, there being 13 births and 11 deaths of bonafide residents of this city. There were. 18 deaths in the city ef persons residing elsewhere and 11 births. Of the births, males and females werg evenly represented. One of ‘the Dirths was the 11. child in. the family while in 11 instances the birth was | the Union, and they>reflect a co “Why don’t you ‘sick’ the prohibitionists on the profiteers?”; “No man has a right to dketate to an- . other whet he shall eat or drink, except the doctor”; “There have. ‘been more deaths and murders in the period since prohibition went. into effect than there were in the same period last year”; area few. of. “Money which formerly bought whiskey is. now byying happi- ness for the workingman’s family” ; ““Men_have moreof the good things of life since the dry law went into force, the. workers are capable of clearer thinking and do more of it,” many leaders. who favor prohibition. If you would learn from’ first\hand sources the real opinion of the workingman upon the subject of. prohibition, you will do well to read the LITERARY DIGEST this week. ; Other ‘interesting news-featutes in this week's “Digest” are: the many replies. against prohibition. effect”; “Since prohibition is i “are typical expressions from t! Good Lenine’s Puzzling Peace Offer Bainbridge Colby’s Appointment De- _.. fies Tradition ' Labor Awakening in Japan (Direct Translations from the Japanese ‘Press, with Reproductions of-Orig- inal Illustrations) Canada’s Voice in the League A “Soviet” Confession Getmine Welcome ‘in South America Rockets to Explore Mars SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920 OLE TOPICS OF THE DAY - “If The Literary Digest chose: the four. Words most freq ay States and Canada in the last three months t eo more.’”—Saskaloun (Canada) Star. . i hat Organized Labor -. Thinks of Prohibition “Labor-leaders know the views of the erkera as well as politicians know. the. wishes of their con- stituents, possibly better, for unionized labor makes its wants known, in no uncertain; manner. /sequently, when The Literary Digest wished to learn for its readers the attitude of the workingman regarding prohibition, inasmuch as we could not ask the individual union worker because there are about * four million of him, we asked their duly elected officials. In-this week’s number of THE LITERARY DIGEST—Mareh 18th—a summary of the very in- teresting replies is published. Approximately thirty per cent of the 526 replies of labor-leaders inform taken on the idersb at the regular meeting. Replies. came from every State in iderable sweep of opinion... ° Our Stake i in ‘the. Adriatic Where The United States is Concerned i in the. Clashing Interests of italy and Jugo-Slavia in the Territory of the \ ‘Adriatic from the Railroads The Steel Trust Finds It Pays to be For National Committeeman— GUNDER OLSON, Walsh County For Delegates to National Convention— (At Large) MINNIE J. NIELSON, Barnes County...-).-..... E. A. TOSTEVIN, Morton County...........0000 04 A.'T. KRAABEL, Trail County....-....60600064 STAALE HENDRICKSON, Burke County........+. For Congressional Districts— HENRY McLEAN, Cavalier County...........+.++4 {x] E. C. LUCAS, Ransom County..-:..60.00000- oe ALFRED STEELE, Stutsman County............, E. B, KELLY, Foster County.c..00.000.cc000000e+ OLAF LOKENSGAARD. Ward County... fy he dat , E. P. BISHOP, Stark County... 00.6... -e ys pee es PICK OUT THIS TEN AND VOTE FOR ALL TEN. The name of Mr. Shaw of Minot and Mr. McKellar of Fargo will appear on the ballot. Both gentlemen have with- | drawn and are not candidates and request that their friends do not vote for them but unite on the ten above indicated. For Presidential Electors— L. E. HEATON, Burleigh County................ ‘PR. TRUBSHAW, Barnes County..............., E. L. GARDEN, Bottineau County............. au P.M. COLE, Ward County........... ene 2 EDWARD HOVERSON, Golden Valley County. :. VOTE-FOR ALL FIVE. Take This Ad with You into the ' Booth and Mark Your Ballot from It. See that yourneighbors understand how to vote against Townleyism. ~ Ls ni ine ns nw = ~ average age of all ‘fathers of chil- dren born during February ‘in this city was ears while that of moth- ers was There were more deaths ‘due to pneumonia than any other disease dur- ing the month, six being due’ to that cause. Convulsions claimed four ‘ba- bies, while death due to influenza, peritonitis, cancer and stillborn claim- ed three each, Héart trouble, hemorr- hage and premature births caused two deaths each and one was due to in- testinal trouble. The ages-of those who. died dur- ing the month were as follows: uy to 10. years, 12; from 10 to 20 years, 1; from 20 to 30 years, 2; from 30 to 40 years, 6; from 40 to 50 yeurs, 3; to 60 ‘years, 3; 60 years: apd. NEW SEWER TO BE INSTALLED ALONG SOUTH FRONT ST. Residents and Property Owners Petition City. Commission for Improvements on Eleventh street. from Front and it FINE, FOR RHEUMATISH fusterole’ Loosens Up Ti.wee Me omnis —Drives Que Ban Your! why mw why thousands. use @rog store. It is a clean, white oft ment, made, with the oil of m Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfors while it is being rubbed on! Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses, MiHionsof jars are used anfually for bronchitis, croup, Eig neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rhev- matiems, lumbego, Pains 2c He sore pe back oF Jeibising fr frosted Sect, Cohan hest (it often prevents pneumonia! ties st Gc jars; hospital sizé $2.50, _—<—aa' j the first born in-the family. The] Front street sewer will be prepared by FINCH LUMBER co. City Engineer T.-R. Atkinson. Reso- Plans and specifications for a sewer Bowen, street -connecting with... the lutions . authorizing this. work done were adopted last night by, the city commission at the recessed meeting of that body acting on the request of a bumber of residents and property own- ers.in that section. . The. petition .was signed by Joseph | Berger, William Weinstein, Peter Al- | len, Paul A. Wachter, D, W., Smith. Mrs. Greyerbiehi, Nich tart, Peter Anton and Frank Gabel. Commission- et of Streets and? Sewers Hatry A. jpson recommended th granting of fh peare ~The city engineer will subuatt the plans and specifications to ine commissioners at their’ mest meet: ng. New Corporations ; - Continue to Take Chance With Fate Cities and towns in tl the eastern halt ‘of the state predominated as locations ‘for firms incorporated in North Da- ‘kote/the first week;in March, accord- ‘ing to records at the office of the sec- Fetary of state. Articles have been filed recently ‘tor the following: ‘Wahpeton Improvement company, Wahpeton, capitalized’ ‘at $100.00; Girectors: R. J. Hughs, president, ‘A. H. Burnson, vice president, Joseph | J. Voves, secretary-treasuyer, A. C. McQuaid, A. W. Hoppert, ati W. ‘Mohler, all of frappetin, and E. H., i Norts of Breckearidge, Minn- Economy company, Fargo; capital: dedi at~ $10,000; directtrs; August Friederich, T. H.: Heaton and 0. M. Johrison, all of Fargo; to deat in grain‘ and: fuel. , Ashley Creamery company, Ashley, ‘Mcintosh county;. capitalized at $25,- 000; directors; Charles.-W. -Schmidt of Wishek and V. S. and merentet Collins of Ashley. + National Securities company, Far. &0; capitalized at-$200,000; directors; | Hugo Bachedheimer of Moorhead,’ Minn., and Sam Stern and A. W. Fow- ler of Fargo. “The Masonic asociation, Carrington: non-profit; trustees; Olaf L. Rusley, William F.- Boylan, Fred Beier, Aléx- ander: J. Smith and Carl B. Cranen; all of Carrington. Does the Bhlargement.i in the window at Hoskins’ belong to OF MOTOR TIRES Plans to Dispose of $150,000 Strongholds During 1920 + —— / . Tn’ compiling statistics on the auto- mobile and allied - industries in- this city, The Tribune inadvertently over- looked the Finch Lumber_Co., which handles Stronghold tires” and tabes. This company. hopes, to dispose of $150,000 of these products during 1920} over a territory including the: south- ern half of North Dakota, and elght | counties in South: Dakota. E. M. Howell of the company, who| rhandles this end ofthe business, stated today that they had recently received a carload ef tires and tubes, that a third of. a~carloed Was unloaded a short time. ago and that another car: lond .was* expected within: a week or Wanted LAHR MOTOR TO SELL NUMBER) Stennoa tin CAR WASHER) Sir Oliver Lodge’ 8 Mission : The Dubious Nobel Award . Chinese Plays, Real and False -Europe’s Need for Spititual Russians “Standardize” Geography’s Debt to the M Paths. to the Presidency—From ee McKinley to Harrison ie World’s Paper Currency Now Seven . Times the Amount in 1914 Herbert Hoover, “The a Party” Best of the Current Poetry Numessas Interesting Half- tone Illustrations and HReibed detisis of. Humorous: Cartoons March 13th Number, on Sale Today— News-dealers_10-Cents—$4.00 4 Year i PUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Pubtishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK - two. The company has three travel- ing salesmen. on the road selling the of tires and tubes. arck |Motor Co.. is the lo- tative of the dealers. The Bis cal repre: ja LI We an What is believed to be-the largest con- feet in diameter. When you need a Sign ; PHONE 909 The Bismarck Sign €o. |: 406, Broadway Anti-Socialist /NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN ‘H. H. PERRY DELEGATES NazviONAL \/ CONVENTION |W. & BREEN -F, F.. BURCHARD JOHN B. FRIED W. E. GLOTZBACH 6 JOSEPH MANN ~J..W. McHOSE: R..B. MURPHY | W._L. NOYES | - CHARLES ‘SIMON | : G. S. WOOLEDGE: )| ‘PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS ~- : M. F. HEGGE J. P. LAMB JENS PEDERSGN ANNA H. ROACH - \ JOHN SULLIVAN These@~candidates were’ nomtin+ ated at a State-wide Democratic i Convention held at Fargo,’ Feb- ‘ruary 4th, 1920. \ Save this list and take ‘te the "SALES CO. you? Qne free every day. Keep ir eye on Hoskins’ mn ki COWAN’ polls with you March 16th. ‘COLUMBIA: PHONOGRAPHS _ Columbia Records ON-EASY TERMS IF DESIRED S DRUG STORE ly printed in the pe Pe of the United ~ would. be: ‘Pay the teachers crete dom in the world has been-built * on a- Copenhagen heater, belug 150 (Political Adyertising) ss Democratic Candidates | March 16th Primaries Cony ebirth Religion * ionary Man aioe WANT TO BUY 6 or 8 |. kitehen chairs. Phoné- 32 Tribune. tf THE HURLEYS Up to the Minute Dance Music Mrs. F, H. Hurley Piano, ‘Violin, Tenor Banjo f. F._H., Hurley Clarinet, Saxophone! Drums 514 Eighth: St. Phone $09 ; | Sanders Electric Shop 111 THIRD ‘STREET Electric, Wiring and Supplies Thor Electrie Washing Machines | Eureka Vacuum Cleaners Fostoria Mazda Lamps “PHONE 85 THE NEW. BRIDGE ACROSS-THE, MISSOURI ‘is going’ to make Bismarck the biggest “little city” inthe great Northwest —the garden-spot of North Dakota‘ The psychological moment has arrived. Realestate is going to | be a wonderful investment. If_yéu desite to purchase a home, our City Department is at_your service. We have the values. If, you wish to dispose of your property or your bungalow, list it with us atNonce.. We have buyers. 3 < Just telephone 314 BISMARCK REALTY COMPANY Bismarek Bank Building aa