The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1920, Page 4

FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as: Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN Editor JOGAN PATNE: COMPANY » LOGAN PA CHICAGO : DETROIT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - S 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 herein. ss i “All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. . an ee - MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year ’ $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)... . . 1.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) RE EYE-FILLING BEAUTY ~ A new idea in gardening is being developed by persons of wealth in many parts of the country. It is to plant flowering plants if such quantities across rolling fields that the spread of bloom is a part of the view. It is called “planting the landscape.” . Effects of eye-filling beauty are obtained. A right selection of shrubs will keep some part of the scene flooded with color throughout the spring, summer and fall. Lilacs are grown in such quantities, spread over a hillside that the whole neighborhood is perfumed when the lilacs are blooming. Lilacs growing naturally look‘ very different from the trimmed ‘shrub ordinarily exhibited. A bush shapes itself into a floral mound, with blos- soms from the ground on one side to the ground on the other side. A huge, rounded bouquet! Effects less pretentious, but no less satisfying, are within the reach of all. At least, all who live in towns where there is more than elbow room, or at the outer edge of a city. View of a long, board fence, or other ugly pros- pect, can be transformed, by a row of hollyhocks, or other flowering plants or shrubs; even by a row of sunflowers! Soviet Russia has announced that incurable idlers will be shot. (The announcement should effect a cure. GETTING WELL John Bull was a very sick personage not so long ago. He was troubled with acute war debts, ; complicated by Joss of international trade; and local unrest. His foreign exchange. temperature. dropped exceedingly low. There were those who | feared a funeral. The patient is past the crisis. Indeed, he is on the road to complete recovery, according to Fran- cis Sisson, president of the Guaranty Trust Co., New York. * “In.the year following the war,” Sisson says, “British foreign trade was the greatest, in his- tory.” “ How’gs that for recuperation? é Immediately after the war, as Sisson points out, it was true that fears of revolution and up- heaval beset Britishers. Business was unstable. Debts mounted high. A nation wholly devoted to from a health standpoint as a result of the yellow fever epidemic of many decades ago. For the same reason, it stands second to no southern city in its efforts for cleanliness and health. Its ar- tesian water of perfect natural purity is tested weekly. Its sanitary ordinances and their en- forcement are on a high plane of efficiency. Mem- phis’ efforts in*behalf of public health deserve praise and stand as an example to cities more favored climatically and topographically. WONDER WHY : “Geniuses are men who wonder why. "Twas /a falling apple taught Newton the way God holds the universe together. A twisted pa- per windmill, spinning in the steam jet of a tea kettle, showed a way to a new power-world to the boy Watt. James Bradley, barely 26 years old,-held school for the wisest astronomers and taught them a new and better way to measure star distances. That was because he saw a weathercock and tried to understand why it,appeared to point to differ- ent quarters as he rowed past it on the Thames. You’ve heard the water growl and cough as it flows in a whirlpool from your bathtub in the morning. You never took the trouble to look at this tiny maelstrom. Hiram Maxim did and no- ticed that with the vent wide open in the bottom of the tub, the water flowed slowly. Within three days he had solved a problem hat had puzzled since the first bullet left the muzzle of a flintlock and had invented the. Maxim gun. silencer. Edison wondered why a sharp point fixed to the back of a square of thin iron pricked his fin- ger when he talked against the other surface. His wonderings gave birth to the phonograph. And it’s a reasonably safe wager: that you couldn’t write an intelligent essay on the work- ings of the phonograph, on the fall of dew or the war was turning to thoughts wholly of peace, and the business of peace. With this result: “English traders are in all world markets,” asserts Sisson. “British export business for'1919 was 128 per cent greater than for 1918, ' Her for- eign trade in January of this year was greater than that of the United States.” : Sisson logically suggests: “This supplies an economic lesson for the United States.” mee After what Williams said about the senate it wasn’t necessary to add that he didn’t intend to go back. MEMPHIS’ TYPHOID The Journal of the American Medical associa- tion recently published the’ typhoid fever death record of a large number of American cities, The honor list comprised cities showing fewer than 10 deaths per 10,000 population. The record also showed the city of Memphis to be the worst suf- ferer, with a typhoid death list of 93 in a popula- tion of approximately 165,000. d The Journal’s publication did not report all the phases of the moon today. Open your eyes and wonder why. \ If America is to be insular it must have a fleet as insulation. : * The “bear ‘that walks like a man” has not yet overcome the habit of walking like a crab. The American government has its little weak- nesses, but it doesn’t have to ask for a vote of confidence every few weeks. Expelling duly elected socialists proves that every American citizen is a free man if he hap- pens to belong to the majority. Old Mother Hubbard was astonished to find’ her-cupboard, bare. , She, should. see.some of the evening gowns they. wéar. now. ' XN A Louisville judge’ decided that girls who smoked cigarets were guilty of disorderly con- duct. That seems logical enough, but why re- strict the definition to girls? A North Carolina college asked its, students why manners grow worse as, one- travels from Asia west. The answer is that expediency dic- tates manners as it does statecraft., EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in this column may or may opinions of The Tribune., They are BS order \hat our readers may have both sides of important issues which are being discussed in the press of the day. : « Not express the sented here ie BOOSTING BERRY , Senator “Whiskers” Liederbach and Attorney H. L: Berry were Dickinson visitors from Kill- deer 14st week in conference with prominent fol- lowers of Townleyism. Liederbach has his mind “sot” on the idea of electing Berry district judge, and he isn’t going to stand for any’ interference, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE GWAN-N MARRY ME PRUNELLA-YOU KNOW DARN WELL IWANT YOU TO § IN orth Dakota Politics | = NAME DELEGATES Delegates to a state wide conven- tion to name a state ticket were se- lected by the Grant County Liberty club as follows: Robert D. Berry, Carson. W. V. Wade, Wade. J. W. Fletcher, Shields. H. Hallenberg, Carson. T. F. Keating, Leith. ‘Oscar Sprecher, ‘New Leipzig. DUNN COUNTY TICKET The Stars and Stripes Club of Dunn county ‘endorses the following for Office: J. T. Harvey, Dodge, Representa- tive, 48th district, H. R. Bitzing, Mandan, District Judge, ‘6th district. T. -D. Casey, Dickinson, District Judge, 6th district. Thorstein Hyland, Mandan, District Judge, 6th district. EX-SERVICE MEN ACTIVE At a meeting of ex-service men of Mercer county held at Stanton April 7, which meeting was composed of delegates of the different towns and communities, the following candidates were unanimously endorsed: | County Auditor—Paul Leupp. County Treasurer—Theo. Serr. Clerk of Court—L. F. Temme. Register of Deeds—Henry Giffey. State’s Attorney—David Schwartz. Sheriff—Henry Sagmiller. ‘Supt. of Schools—J. E. Shaw. + Representative’ L. G. Eastman. Probate Judge, open for further con. siderations. representative it'was unanimously de- cided that if L. G..Eastman would be unable, to beceme a candidate, that Chas. Scharf of Golden Valley become the regular candidate. On die motion L. F. Temme was- elected temporary chairman of'the ex- service men organization. 1, V. A. CANDIDATE At the convention. of the I. V. A. nor the. efidorsement of any other aspirant in this immediate vicinity. By the way, Liederbach fig- ures he is some “punkins” with Townley of late and that his influence is second to none—not even to Leslie’s—in'this section of the state—Dickin- son Press. * ' AN IMPORTANT GATHERING Fargo will have the honor of entertaining the Rotarians of the 15th district at their next annual convention. a é Members of the Fargo Rotary club- went to Wausau, Wis., this week with the very definite facts in the case of Memphis. In the spring of) intention of bringing these men of-affairs from 1919 after a terrific rain storm, one of the sewérs broke. Before the accident was discovered, two days later, sewage had seeped into one of the wells which supplies the city with artesian drinking water. The city’s health jAepartment gave warn- ing to the pepple in the affected districts not to drink the water. Police and sanitary inspectors visited all houses as a further measure of cauton. However, many people had paid little attention to the warning, although tank wagons with pure water constantly passed through the section. The result was that 67 of Memphis’ total of 93 typhoid deaths for the year occurred among these careless people. That left a normal typhoid death rate of ap- proximately 26 to the 100,000 Population, which is not a very bad record, nor a very good one. However, there being no special medical facili- ties in the isolated sections in the great Mississip- pi valley, many patients are taken to the hospi- tals of Memphis, and some die there. These deaths, of course, are recorded against the city. over the Northwest to the Gate City next year. And to use a slang phrase the Fargo delegation “landed.” 4 : This convention will be one of the important gatherings for 1921, and a meeting that‘ should prove of great value to the city—Fargo Forum. _All the Germans have to do is to prove good faith—which is a mighty hard jobl for a Hun.— Washington Post. People may define the trouble as “unrest” all they want to; we still believe it is unwork.— Houston Post. NS The watch on the Rhine now appears to have an alarm attachment.—Des Moines Register. At their present rate of ascension potatoes will soon be angel food.—Portland Orgonian. ‘ An Irish republic, we suppose, would always Memphis has an undeservedly bad reputation stand Pat.—Milwaukee Sentinel.” delegates held at Valley City Monday, M. O. Grangaard of Rogers was se- lected as the candidate to make the race for representative in the legisla- ture in the June primaries. Mr. Gran- gaard has been one of the staunch members of the organization since its inception and he is doubtless one of the strongest men the organization could have chosen anywhere in’ the district. “Granny” as‘he is familiarly known to his friends has been a resi- dent of Rogers for the past’ten years during which time he has occupied the Position of cashier and vice president of the First State Bank. He/has been highly successful in his administration of the affairs of the bank and during that time the institution has grown from one of the smallest in the county to one of the largest. Mr. Grangaard | has also been a prominent character | in the North Dakota Bankers Associa- tion, having held several positions in the corps of officers of the organiza- tion. He is well acquainted all over the district as he has also played a little baseball in his time. He will make a capable representative and| will doubtless be the one who repre- sents this district in the legislature next winter, THROWING SAND The Times Record has the following on the general state situation: “The more the league papers try to becloud the issue by saying that the anti-Townley forces are getting into To Collect : Baking Stories Makers of Ryzon to Pub- lish Book of Baking Experiences New York, April ¢To give house- keepers throughout the country. a chance to compare experiences in home bal ing. the General Chemical Company will issue a booklet of actual ex- riences with Ryzon Baking Powder. o striking has been the success of women with this baking powder in the two million American homes where the Ryzon Baking Book is used, that the manufacturers have decided to pub- lish a number of*Ryzon experiences as told by the women themselves. Manuscripts should be written on one side of the paper only and sent with the name and address of the writer to the Food Department, General Chemical Company, 25 Broad Street, New York, N. Y., before June 1. This is not a prize contest, but all accounts published will be paid for ac- cording to,their merit iat rates rang- ing from $5 to $50 each. Everyone who sends an account of Ryzon experi- ences will receive a copy of the new book when it is published. ‘The accounts should be concise and at the same time include all interest- ing details from the time the recipe was mixed according to directions in the Ryzon Baking k to the time the finished dish was served. ‘The new Ryzon Baking Book (orig- inal price $1.00), containin: tical recipes, will be mailed, . upon seceine of 30 cents'in stamps or coin. Or if you will.purchase:two or more pounds of Ryzon at once from your grocer, Bending ve is ae hee Address promptly, we Hyzon ’Baking “Book “free. General Chemical Co., Food Department, a Broad St. New. Xork, N..X. THERE ARE OTHER CAMPAIGN ISSUES MR.NEEDY BEGINS CAMPAIGN TO ANNEX $500,000 FOR ‘TH' NEEDY! ‘a bad mix-up over the governorship, the harder will be the fall for the so- cialists next month after the Minot convention has been held and’the nom- In the matter of the ‘candidacy for |~ TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1920 inations made. Every candidate for the governorship has said he will abide by the elimination convention’ to be held at Minot and if they are dll telling the truth thete will be noth- ing to it but to go ahead and elect the nominee ofthat convention. We know it will be a very painful ordeal to the bunch who are hoping for a split because it means’ the deathknell to all their hopes for future pap and loot of. the state funds. The farmers themselves will clean house this year | and try to put a stop to this reckless expenditure of the people’s. money.” pees \ RENEDICT BANNER SUSPENDS The Benedict Banner, one of the best. papers in McLean county, an- nounces its suspension due to the vicious Brinton grab newspaper. bill. It filled a local need and stinwlated | a community spirit that is now lost due to the arbitrary legislation of the. red gang that controls this state. The Benedict Banner’s Swan Song follows: “With this issue of the Banner we will cease publishing the paper. For | some time the amount of business has not justified the amount of labor con- nected with printing it-to begin to make it a paying proposition. And the only plausible thing, to’ do it to discontinue the paper. “We trust our subscribers will un- derstand our action in the matter as it would be impossible to continue and do the same amount ‘of: business as_we have been doing the ‘past three months.” Celebrates Anniversary H..R. Bonny, the well. known foe of Townleyism, is receiving the »con- gratulations of, his many. friends in thiscity today in honor of Mr.’ Bonny’s sixty-fifth birthday. Mr. Bonny be- eves he will not have to live 65 years longer to see Townleyism’ wiped off the map of North Dakota. PEOPLE’S FORUM —+ ¢ %o the Editor. Dear Sir: Would like to drop you a line to emphatically’; second the views ex- pressed by “A Bismarck Tribune Reader,” as_ regards . your readers’ views of Judge ‘Robinson’s Saturday Evening fetter. Have frequently wanted to write a protest or ask for a reason, why you publish such entirely silly trash —especially those nauseating mix- tures of Biblical quotations and “How Dry 1 Am” agonizings. As a regular subscriber and one who has. a wide acquaintance In ‘North Dakota, I would like to sug- gest, respectfully, that you use the Saturday - evening . letter space for reading matter or advertising—cer- tainly blank space even, would be preferable to those ludicrous -wail- ings. (Signed) DITTO. > i HEALTH ADVICE / SWEEPING AND DUSTING In sweeping a room raise as little dust as possible, because dust, when breathed in} irritates the nose and throat and may set up catarrh. Some of the dust breathed is carried to the ‘lungs, making portions of them blacix and hard and useless, To prevent raising dust in sweep- ing have bare floors, use moist saw- dust. moisten a newspaper, tear it into small scraps and scatter these over the carpet. In sweeping, brush these scraps of paper along with the broom and they will catch most of the dust and hold it fast, just as the sawdust does on bare floors. Do not have tha Paper or sawdust dripping wet—only moist. In dusting a room, do not use ¢ feather ‘duster, because this does n remove the dust from the room, but only brushes it into the air, Use soft dry cloths to dust with, and shake them frequently out of the window, or use slightly moistened cloths and rinse them out, into water, when fin- ished. In this: way the dust can be gotten out of the/room. In rooms which have bare floors, in houses, stores, shops, schoolrooms, etc., ‘all dust can be easily removed after it has settled by passing over the floor a mop which has been wrung out so as to be only moist,notdripping wet. Q. How can I cure myself of an enlarged thyrpid gland on the left side of my throat? I.catch cold very easy and am _ frequently troubled with swelling of small glands under ‘my left arm and side. What shall Ido? A LADY. A. In most cases of thyroid trouble the enlargement is quite uniform and not limited to one side of the throat. If you believe you have thyroid en- largement be sure to place yourself under the care of a good physician, for this is usually too serious a trou- ble to tamper with without good medi- cal advice. The enlargement in the throat may not be due to the thyroid at all, and it may be part of the glan- dular enlargement ‘under the left arm. Q. Can you give me the name of a good book on comjnon diseases and their treatment—something the will also include first aid to the.in- jured? ie, pe A. If you will send me your name and address I shall be glad to mail you a copy of a government bulletin, entitled, “Prevention of Disease and Care of the Sick.”* HEADACHE Headache may often be regarded as a sympton of some underlying orgonic ailment rather than a local affiection. For this reason the sufferer should consult a physician if the headache persists and have him endeavor to lo- cate the seat of the trouble, It. is nothing short of folly to trust to druys,. ‘because: they happen to bring temporary relief. This is sim- ply removing the sympton and in no way affects the cause. _ Probably the most common form of headache is caused by ‘eye-strain. Competent observers‘ contend that it alone is responsible for over half of the cases of persistent headaches. In this case it is Obvious that the cause must be removed and this can not be done by taking “drugs” that may re- lieve the pain for the time being. Some forms of headache are caused by an over-sensitive nerve and: brain center. The sufferer is not able to stafid the wear and tear of modern life. Things get on his nerves. There is no cure for this excépt for the per- son to adjust himself to changed con- ditions, or ito outgrow the sensitive- ness. Other conditions which may cause headache are nose and throat. affec- tions, bad teeth, constipation, overeat ing, violent coughing, certain forms of rheumatism and sometimes kidney trouble. Re , Rest and sleep make up the best treatment for the nervous headache, cold compresses for the throbbing headache, a good laxative for the so- called ‘“bilious” headache, suitable glasses for the eye-strain headache. Q.Have you any printed bulletins on pyorrhea? a +A. We have no. printed. billetins on pyorrhea, but you will be glad to T SSE You'Re d WEARING GLASSES {SINCE SCOU_LEFT Nour EMPLOY. WHAT ARE YOU |i DOING Now 7 By Condo SELLING INSURANCE Now, MUSTER LooKsS “MORE LUKE YOU'RE SSUING SHOE STRINGS \LETTER FROM When the room is carpeted, |\ 4 MRS, BRUCE Soe cE ee Tells Remarkable Story of Sickness and Recovery. Brookeburg, Ind.—“When I was ® young girl I clerked .in my father’s rs store and lifted TG heavy boxes which caused displacement and I suffered great- ly. I was married at the age of eigh- teen and went to @ doctor about my trouble and he said if 1 had a child I would be all right. a | ‘ ‘Aiter three years [ : twins came to us and 3 LEE Tdid get all right but three years later a baby boy came and I was troubled again. 1 could scareely do any Work at all and suffered for fou> years. A neighbor told me about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I took it for a year or more. Now I have a baby girl and do not have any female trouble. Yon can do anything you like with my, letter to help others.” om <_Mfs. J. M. Bruce, R. F. D. 3, Brools- burg, Ind. , The makers of Lydia BE, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound have sands of such letters as that above—they tell the truth, else they could not have been oh- tained for love or money. This med’ is no stranger—it has stood the t.<t more than forty years. , Tf there are anv comrlicatior not understand write to Lydi har Medicine Co. (confide: Mass. 4 “o ya know, that the treatment of this con- dition is better understood than :t , was some years ago. Proper cleans- ing of the teeth and the removal of tartar deposits, and perhaps dental , treatment to improve occlusion are usually important. <A, good dentist can probably remove the trouble. Q. Have you any imformation on e catarrh? Or a suggsted treatment for ‘ ‘ catarh of the stomach A, The bureau has no bulletins deal- ing with catarrh, nor, can it give any information for the treatment of ca- tarrh of the stomach. The term “ca- tarrh of the stomach” is very loosely used, and cases of what are called catarrh of the stomach are of great variety, and due to many different causes. You are most unwise in seek- ing advice from anyone except a igs ie, physiciaf who has carefully examined you and has determined the nature of your condition. You are urged to discuss the matter’ with yeur family physician. 5 + : % | Unspoken Speeches | + a ° Of the Candidates, As Imagined By EDMUND VANCE COOKE “I have no keen‘ desire to live within the White House walls. I’ve seen them. from the: family side : and know their pleasure palls, But I believe my duty leads to where my duty cails! I hand. out no campaign cigars, or even’ tutti frutti; I.do not kiss the babies’ cheeks and praise thefr budding beauty; I only run because I’m told it is my McAdooty. McAdoo, McAdoo! it’s my McAdooty so to do. Hark! 'tis duty calling, calling you know who; _ Calling, Calling, caljing ‘McAdoo!’ “'Tis I who ran ‘he Treasury and raised the revenue; I sacrificed my own career to see the . nation through, And if you vote the: way ‘you bought, you'll: vote: for:McAdoo. ‘ I did my little job so well and took it all so cooly, That when the railroads needed help, they called upon.Yours Truly, And-I became so popular, they named me McAdooley. ‘ McAdoo, McAdoo! McAdooley-ooley-ooley-oo! ‘When they had an extra job that no « else could do, You always heard them calling ‘Mc- - Adoo!’ “The people said it takes a—(horrid word!) a Master Noodle To run the railroads and—(I hate the term) the Nation's boodle, And in their patriotic pride, they call- ed me McAdoodla! So if you ask who should be chosen, \ if you ask me who, Hear the democratic rooster sing his song to you! ° , Hear, hig clarion: ery repeating ‘Me- i 3 Adoodle do!” ' ‘McAdoo, ‘McAdoo! McAdoole-doodle-oo! Every morning this reveille shakes the “ whole, world throughs 4 Calling, calling ‘McAdoo will do!’” 4 The greatest snuff-taking country in thé world is France, though it shows a decline in the habit. “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buys “Danderine.” Af- ter an application. of “Danderine” you can not find a;fallen hair or any dan.l- ruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness.» 2 ok,