The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1920, Page 6

{ _ LBAGUE ORGANS ~ HINT ELECTION, | ‘MAY BET TESTED. Suggestion pecan in Nonpart- isan Connty Press of Con- test Attempt League newspapers are — already publishiyg hints that last Tuesday's election, becat » polls were not opened.in so many precincts, may be protes sted, The McLean county gue inqu have been made since the electios on Tuesday as to whether on account of the weather, many es being unable to election could be where for diiferent reasons, persons being unable to vote | because of absence of ballots, polling places not opened or similar ‘reson nt numhey of voters in the vregate, denied ther wld. if they had ‘the to have voted, changed the of the election; then such election may be decla other election may be hel cincts never opene appears be- low. We, of Cour net know the results of the election. but it would be very unusual if Guader Olsou did not win out. Another ques- Hon that aris in regard to makir the election returns from precine: that never opened. [t might appea as of Ho use returning them. How- ever, the best it seem to ne to seal up thi and register them, to the county auditor by mail. and either enclose a letter or in xeparate letter inform the county aw ditor that the polls were not opened on account of the weath®r.” The MeLean county three precincts in which t paper lists + polly were Upon a superticia| examination: of | dvoid and-Yt naturally | ct that: many yoting pre- | at this time do | (GIVE STOMACH WHAT IT NEEDS The Alkaline Effect a Stuart’; Dys- pensia Tablets. Usually Corrects H the, Stomach , Faults that Provoke Attacks of Indi- gestion or Dyspepsia ‘To sit back after a good meal and knew thore not going to be sour . 3 Arawsllless and .discom- sult of using Most people belie: ce euch attack of indige tion to the something they ate anil cans And it) sur | them. ‘to note how qui relief comes after using one or two oF these tablets. Whether it is highly | Setsoned food, rich pastry, the heayy hearty foods or some one particular offender the relief comes just the same. Those who are susceptible ty dyspepsia should try Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets s they supply ‘the pach With av iline effect j it does natural ly when it js wo g in a perfectly healthy condition. vd Stiart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are so widely known and used that you cau get them in any drug store in the United States and Canada at 50 cents a box. they can tri [attacks of indigestion or | not_opened list Tuesday. “In Burleigh | county there were five which made ne effort ‘to vote, In @ county, a majority of; the ‘rural polling places 4 were not opened.. It is not believed, however. that formal effort to | contest Tuesday election will | be le. To conduct elections in the ‘incts whigh were /preyented from voting by last) Tuesday’s blizzard | would involve a great expense, amd it is regarded doubtful whether the vofe which would be polled could over- {come the big majorities shown for the regular republican and democratic After Whooping Cough—What? This is No. 4 ofa series of adve ertisements, prepared by a com- petent physician, explaining how certain diseases which attack the air passages—such as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Measles or even a lon; g continued Cold—often leave ‘ these organs in an inflamed, congested state, thus affording a favorable foothold for ‘invading Rub may be of value i in this condition. / germs. And how Vick’s Vapo~ Whooping coughris the ‘‘mean‘| est” disease that childhood: is heir to. While rarely, fatal in itself, except to ‘children under two years of age, still it hangs on. so long—the coughing paroxysms are so violent, preventing proper sleep and digestion—that when the disease does disappear it leaves the child weakened and run down. In addition the violent coughing racks and strains the air passages and after re- covery this irritation frequently) ‘remains. During this period of conval- escence' the child should be most carefully watched until full strength is restored and the air passages regain their normal tone. A prominent authority even goes so far as to say—‘‘Theve is more criminal neglect in connection with whooping cough than with any other disease.” While the disease is’ active), Vick’s-VapoRub usually helps to lessen the violence of the cough- ing, but it is during conval- escence that Vicks. is most val- uable. Because Vicks acts locally by stimulation thru the skin to! More Than 17 Million draw out the inflammation, at+ tract the’blood away from the congested spots and relieve the cough. In addition the medicinal ingredients of Vicks are vapor- ized by the body heat. These vapors are breathed in all night long, thus bringing the medication to bear directly upon the inflamed areas. Vicks should be rubbed in over the throat and chest until the skin is red—then sprzad on thickly and covered with hot flannel’ cloths. Leave the cloth- ing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel so the vapors arising may be freely inhaled. If the cough is annoying swallow a small bit the size of a pea. Children’s digestions are deli- cate—easily © disturbed by too much “‘dosing."” Vicks, there- fore, is particularly recommended, since jf is externally applied and so can be used: often’ and freelv without the slightest harmful effects. Samples to new ‘users will be sent free on request to the Vick Chemical Company, 234 Broad Street, Greensboro, N.C. Jars Used ete WHEN springcomes you will want to use your car again--but i is your hat- tery in good shape? Will it operate? ‘ Have it inspected and re- paired Willard. Service Station - 408 BROADWAY ical ja Tablets immediate- | Overs as FORMER SERVICE MENTO OBTAIN ADVICE ON LAW ‘ar Risk Taiaanes Act Pro- visions Will be Explained Tonight The provisions of the new war rick insurance law: which was recently en‘ acted by congress, will be explained:to|, former service men of this city to night by representatives of the, war department and the war risk insi:- ance bufeat at Washiflgton. The meet- ‘ng will be held at the Knights, ‘ut Columbus hall on ‘Fourth street. start: ing at 8 o'clock sharp and all former service men, who desire to obtain first hand information of the benefits hey can obtain_through the new law. | sie urged to attend: . The meeting was ‘arranged by the 3ismarck post of thé American legiout The army recruiting party's jazz ‘or chestra has pftomised to be present and furnish\ musical selections before the speakers discuss the various mat ters of interest to,all former ‘service men. 2 “All former service men are inter- ested in this new law. which has maby broad provisions for insurance. voce ‘iona] training, rehabilitation, compen- sation and other features not embou- ied in the former law.” the announce ment states. The) speakers will '¢ 2uss, and explain the different sections of the’ new law and how former se- men can obtain’ benéfits under 1 Although the meeting. is primariiy. ‘or ex-service men, mothers, wiyes, sister§ and daughters of former ser- vice men are invited to attend, so that ey too can learn the. provisions ot tke new law and how it affects thew, as well as their relatives: SHIPPING BOARD - WOULD EXPAND _ FOREIGN TRADE; Believes Use of American Ves: sels, Government Controlled: Will Conauer Louisville, Ky... March 24.—A plan shas been formulated here to expand tue foreign trade of the United States through the use of Shippins Board steamships as exhibition ves- sels to carry American-manufacturet products and visit the world’s. prin- cipal sports.’ The idea, advanced by the* foreign commerce Service of the Southern Railway. and Mobile & Ohio Rail- ronds: has been ‘presented to the Midwest-Gulf-Sotith Atlantic Foreign: Trade and Transportation committee. representing comm itl organizations of the prindpal middle west. and soutit- ern states, which has; been asked to fond its weight to fruition of. the plan. Answers to- letters. sent to more than a score of cities In the organ- ization enthusiastically ~ endorse” th plan. according to‘H. @. McLean, of Louisville. assistant foreign — trafic manager of the two railroads. " FORLOWS BRITISH IDEA Mr. McLean says the plan is siuftar to that proposed by the British ment which proposes a gigantic tour ing exhibition’ for “Brtish “hirdustry, The British plan. as deseribed in recent ‘American iisular \ report. would be initiated an itinerary comprising South Africa;. Australia, New Zealand and Canada, “The dura- tion of the tour,’ the reyort says, “will be about 18) motiths aud jshould tlie venture be attended with that-degree of, success Whieh ‘is ‘antiapated for it. | similar projects.to other parts of thé world) will receive ‘consideration? 11 is intended that some 500 British firms shall be! invited to taka part in the tour. The’ schemeshas been sanctione:) by the Government Board of Trade and the venture will be planned.and carried jour by the Department of rade.” Use of American’ foreign trade ex- hibition ships. Mr. McLegn said, would enable huldreds, of American’ manu- facturers-periodica}y: to exhibit their products. before thousinds of foreign buyers. ‘Such exhibitions in charge of competent salesmen, ‘he declared. wonld maki’ pogpible a vast co-ordinat- ed Amerkan foreign. selling” organ- ization. “Moreover,” said Mr, McLean. “the exhibitions ‘are absolutely neces- sary to meet the combined plans” ast Muidreds: of British manufactyr who. are backing the organization’ Hy ties} British products touring sexhibi- jon.” , Furthermore, said Mr. McLeam, at would enabléeya’ yery ‘large! number “5f Americin manufacturers, who ‘have never thought in terms of export trafle, to enter that business at a compar- atively small eich Seats PRICE OFMICE ¥ , TAKES TUMBLE New York. March 24—4 big slump in the mouse market is reported. from Columbia university, where large stocks of thé Jittle rodents are used for experimental purposes.’ Quota- tlons for mice have: fallen far below prewar leveks and many breeders have been forced out of business, according to_Dr. Francis Carter Wood. Host’ of mice were required durius the war. for experiments. and hign prices offered for them by the govern- ment stimulated the breeding of these | animals. When the armistice was signed the “breeders -were caught “long”. op mice and they, found. them. selves cartying a heavy overload % | useless commodity. This situation in the mouse market is disclosed in Dr. Wood's annual ‘re- port as director of the George Crocker Special Research Fund, made public today. This fund was created to con- duct’ scientific cancer investigation and many mice not used for experi- ments at Columbia university are shipped to other laboratories. As éne means to reduce the surplus, the direc- 2 “IT DID MORE THAN. I ASKED” STATES : “W. H. HARKNESS “L wasn't lookilig’so much for gain in welght*as fur rellef fronr my troub- les, but-T have gotten ‘beth aud you may know by ‘that What- I think of ‘Tanlac.” ‘saidi W. He Harkness, a well: Known resident .of 1772 \ Words wor thi Avenue, St. Paul, Minn, tion with friends: recently. “Kor, the past year. wot Tanlac,” -expluingd’ Mr, Harkne “Lhave certainly igen in ukiserable health’ and it just’ ségm@) like. nearly everything was‘ getting’ the matter wiih, me: My kidneys, bother -me constantly and, wy iek hut so bad 7 ‘could hardly Stoop. overand straightey up. Why. sometimes this. pain was so sharp’ tiat_it “almost took my breath away. | My. appetite. went back on me and my: stomach Bot: iw ‘auch bad. shay that what little [did®eat would’ sour, causing gas, heartburn, aud almost unbearable cramping puins. ‘Very of: fan. this. gas weald crowd my, lungs and case my. heart to palpitate until, 1 would get so short of breath and weak that f-felt-like I was going to faint. 1 was badly constipated ‘and had the worst kind-of headaches every few days. Talso had sharp rheumatic it my Tegs and arms and got te y ail 1 could do’ to at? tend, te: my work. “My sleep was so broken that ‘T.would get up in the morning, feeling avorse than when | went to’ bed at night, and many a day Wfelti tke “1 would” be compelled °to give up, and go" home, “Powis: badly dsscournged, for none of the. medicines I ti particle. “Tur fact, + util Wsmade the people rig ees re ‘here in St. Paul said ,abiout. thédicine and. the Dick up ue.” Wns, iny “Stomach “and. kidheyé néver;cnuse me’ the’ bit-of trouble any More and i shaven ‘tan ache or '}t pain of: juny sort. {Mj iappetité bs splat: did-aud you: ‘may kuow what~I eat agress with me for]; pounds in we'sht. T il tine at night and ‘get up inthe‘ mornitigs ' ready. willing and @Wle to wor T consider myself’ in a perfectly sound condition atid feeling ‘that.’Tanlac has been a blessing to me; T never miss a chance to say 8 good word for it.” Tanlac is. sold tg Bismarck by Jos, Breslow in'Driscott- by. N.’D. and J. A. Barretie and in Wing by H. P. Ho- man. ; : (Advts) —Se tors of’ the Research “tant have ate tempted to ship, some of the mice to the Pathotogjcat Tnstitute of the Im- pegial University of Tokio... ome SPLENDID CAST * > PRESENTS FINE: »MYSTERY PLAY “Three. Faces. East” Delights Big Audience at‘Auditorium Last Night te That baffling mystery, ol “Three Faces East,” *j whose’ plot is: filled with sustained. suspensé- until the finat scene in the last.act;"was' accorded & -eception at the Auditorium last nigt!t by.a large audience seldem: given per- jformances in this city. “The s‘ory of the play deals with the operationg of the German and Eng- ligh ‘secret service systems. The plot is well developed. the climax’ is. hand- ed in a masterly fashion, the char- reterization- isyexcellent..and ‘the play MOTHERHOOD | WOMAN'S | RIGHT How Lydia E. din. Pinkham See a to/try ‘that commence to VOUS, seth ing pome! going mn. if thin; peceinia was se app t fan and {wanted iad ror, 4cine is sure! Barts. B. BRNO GS 4, Box, a, ‘Washing- Mu sin ie asi es ee bove Sthtter and hundreds Sites theta we’ bao published in these % childh trey dt ther ae ors ie, pi iy caer many cases. REAL ESTATE OWNERS— If you want to sell your house or your bungalow. just let’ us know. We have a list. of. buyers and :we will ai pose of your property at po yo cat a very good -value.. It will pay to list your property with us at. BISMARCK phos ta -\ We cannot gent. you.a-house, but we 2assist.you’in the acquisition of YOUR OWN HOME, wees have some choice’ city lots we: will sell you on very. tiberal terms and. chy “De- tment will assist a loan to build your bungalow. BISMARCK, REALTY CO. . Bismarck Bank Balding. BISMARCK: DAILY) TRIBUNE , so rapid Cghat. it surprised |. have. guhyed ten 7 in Sone Ni = as a whole Is a ‘mile stone in Ameri. can theatricals. : A splendid cast, almost entirely tho same,as that which presented “Three Faces Bast” in New York.City for its memorable run there. gave Bismarce one of the best all-round performances this’ city ‘has " witnessed’ ‘in’ many months, The audience, appreciating the excellence. of the play-write’s ay and the bighly creditable: manner, i which the cast’ wil tion Ae \tolded the story,’ s aah avig- or and’ sincerity heard in tie lect diet its the femi tj lolet e. feminine star.of tha’ play, the tealieh igh spy. in the em- ploy of the, German secret service. could not-be ve ta ved upon» Graceful and beautitul, her splendidly different acting Was equal-to, the ‘difficult char acter :ahe. portrayed 0 ‘effectively Maurice. Freeman, the butler, whose réal identity: ‘not revealed until the final sdene, bandied ‘a dual role with ‘such smopthness; and’ ease that he average play eotld not penc- rate his character until the climax. ‘ The remainder, of the cast was. uj‘ co the Bigh’ standard set by the leads, Charles Harbury, aq the cabinet mem- Un deserves special . commendation ‘ot the able performance be Tendered. Poe particular intgrest: to ‘the’ femi- inine mn of the audience were the magnificlent gowgs worn by Misz Hpming. Eagehk ‘frock, and evening dress was a credit tothe’ charming wearer. . Ap alamm clock set for 5:45 awoke three’ Holyoke (Mass:). nién <just in time’ to, save them from. death Dy eval, gas poisoning. f \ i \ HELLO! YES-THIS IS MARY ‘€ON NISTON— ‘She has just arrived at the remote trading post in the Canadian wilds to meet the brother she has ‘rever seen. And- out ‘of the -snowy wastes, instead ‘of her brother comes.\a masquerader who pretends she.ig his sister, She \ learns’ to Ipve’ ‘the man, not knowing he is wanted for murder, nee 4 -A WONDERFUL LOVE STORY— Se MARSHALL NEILAN’S FIRST FROM HIS ‘OWN STUDIOS \“THE RIVER'S END? : , From the, Novel by, James one Curwood take, honest-to-Joha! Tobaceo that grew for: us all—andj then, ‘spill 3 the beans”. by messing itup with Joly pops? . / sy 5 : _ Velvet isn’t fooftd with that a \ . Velvet has just naturally falied on Nature bess since it was Knee high toa grasshoppct.. \ : 4 SON: a First off. it: was bead: in cld Kentucky, ‘won- " -derland,of \ : ; \ eR guacen: _ Next? come, it. was. melded in .the open: ait, : ite out with the Bpod ole sunshine. Yes sir. ° S ye ae HEN it was gentied along by ‘its. ‘lonesome for two years, while‘ it just kind of thought things over and decided to have no bad qualities: hope you're not. 7 3 4 carat | ronefuls i in every Velvet tin. , Weg ‘Velvet s sure will be right a to tbe you ' As Velvet Joe says: wie : magand is tobacco. ., - —an’ ma fool yo.” , After. these two years in wooden hogateads iit, was packed, in the jolly red ,tin you see é _.. everywhere, , if you’ Te not color blind—and we e: way Nat ture oes things i is best for’ You can’t fool Nature Can you: think, right off, of anyihee jee ‘better for: a dime. and,a nickel?, And_for, - smokers—there are 45 ‘mellow Ciga- | [= = In rr +> sx