The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1920, Page 3

i iy a hundred. AGAINST CANNED ~ JOURNALISM: GETS THE CAN Ex-Service Man Cannot ‘Allow | Uniform to /be ‘Disgraced by League Job f Carl V. Torngren, former editor of the Logan County’ Farmer, in a letter to the Nepoleon Homestead, explains > why-he was fired fronithe Nonparti san league controlled newspapel\ Mr. yO not make the mis” take of thinking “that “cocoa,is only-an occa-_ sional drink. It is’so val- uable 4 food beverage, so~ rich in the elethents of nutrition, so delicious in” flavor, and so wholesome that it should be’ ‘used segeely and often WALTER BAKER & COintd Ltd Established 1780. DORCHESTER Wool Swits - at $44.25 Free extra pair pants’goes with ‘every suit for the month o: April. ’ Frank Krall The Tailor 2 £IGARS—PHONE 243 Little Billy's retail 8 cents, 2 for | 1% cents, per thousand $55-00;: per hundred $5.50; pet- ‘box : of 50 ci- gars, $2.75. Box tradea specialty. | Parcel Post 7 cents-extra on er Address, a \ William F. Erlenmeyer Ni Cigar Manufacturer. 423 Third St., Bisnfarck, N. D. /CREWSKY'S SHOE SHuP Bismarck, N: Di 109 Third St.’ Phone 898 ALL WORK GUARANTEED REPAIRING N DONE the furniture is in eu A stage again. Guaranteed all My family.’ is idaving he city and 1am going tq sel my complete household fu' niture of se > very reasonable price. , All rooms are nicely furnished good condition. This is a good oppor- tunity for you Know furniture is very! high. Be Any one buying the furniture will have the privilege of ‘renting. the house at a reasonable rerital. is tocated in a desirable neighborhood. : : ie Address Tribune56 ‘Rorngren isa former service man and in his “letter says, “But we are most. 428 we are now able to feel onge morb 4 that we are not, diggraging “the uni- form \we once Wore. by running at sheet’ creatgd for the purpgse’ of spreading socialistic’ class hatred in ow country. | leon Homestead is as/follows: Having’ beeiy- denied the privilege of publishing’a few farewell lines in the . Lotan , County Farmer, we ap- proached: Mr. \Byvant ,on.. the subject and he offeyed. us space in ‘the-Home- stead for that purpose. As theypeople4’ cpnnectionwith the Farmer has been a continued eyesore /to the Sdcialists who are masquerading as 'Non-partis- ! ang and last week the blow fell, Coming back from a trip to Ellen- dale; we were jotitied that our succem ; )mprning Ne was on the joh- It is with mingled feelings of pleas- yj ure and regret that . we give up the “) whéel to '. Kell; 'e are’ pleased indeed to: let the Socialists take full control, as we are’sure that if tle par, lor ‘aglshievikii get! enough Tope they will eventually hang. themselves. blinded by the Soc- | ialistie will’o-th lead us into amnire of ruin. To these we say, do not ldt any wild-eyed fana tics Thfluénce you in your future act- ions, “The §ocjalistic regime is ‘doom- ue not yet he jthe beter for the ‘welfare of the state. Let th j far has been to throw \North/Dakoia xe such a.financial rain it will take rf to_ bring ,it back to a normal Remémber theif attempt to wreck our homes™by their diaboli- cal scheme of spreading ‘free love lit- erature broadcast through the public| schools. Do not listen to any sugar- oated arguments, but Mok the plain facts in the facé and decide whether to bring further“migery to the state, ‘We took the job as editor. of the Fa¥mer as an exiperiment, ‘Leaguers always denyNnat they are Socialists ‘and we decided to find out for our-| selves. . We fought disloyalty and Soc- ialism through the columns of the Far- {mef and in an incredible short fimé ‘the Chief Moguls of the local leaguers were buzzing like angry hornets. Two weeks ago one of the leaders of the} ‘Service Bureau” camo dowry and told the people of Napoleon that\we had to leave as we were too “radical.” Going bacn he ““botrowed™ our books: and | files and took’them along to Townley’s. headquarters in Fargo. We hope. our editorials on Sociajism -proved intet esting for Czar Arthur 1. In conclusion we will gay that, we are very glad to come to Napoleon, ay we have made-some friends here that will never be forgotten, and we inten to Stay in this neck of the wo6ds for some tfffé. {But wé-are most tickled over our forced resignation, as were now ablé“to feel once more that w2 are not djsgracing the uniform we once wore by funning a sheet treated fon thes purppse of spreading Sociatistic class:hatred in our country. / Widding our former readers a fond farewell, we remain, Respectfully, CARL. V;. TORNGREN. Warning to the Pub- lie of the South Side All livégtock ‘run- ning’ loose’ in Lin- coln county will be taken” up, starting Mortday, ' apa 26;, 1920. ven rooms, at The home tickled over pur forced’ resignation, ; URGED Mr. Torngren’s letter in the 'Napo- |, But{'in the whole -plade, - we pegret.to leaae the paper, on ag- kitchen refuse were kept covered un- I count of those of our readers who'are{ til degtroyel, fly traps were numer- staunch, loyal. Ameryitans, who] ous-and properly baited and the camp eg is trying to bish ed to defeat, and the soonerit happens ¢ the fly, evil. you are going to be one of the Tools f\*'s £ United ‘States Public ;Health ‘Service Shows Dangers Lurk: ing’ in “Filth ‘and’ Rubbish When Transmitted:by Winged Insects j ‘Now tHat the farmers of the, coun- of this vicinity. are “well aware, our! ty —; those: living Yn Lein township specifically—are about to wage a‘vam- paigh to rid their community of the “nose fly”, rf? has been Suggested by Qany in th city-that a vigorous and Sortgaiar ‘swat the fly” campaign be started in Bismarck before the ap- sor: had arrived in town, and the next| proaching warm weather makes the numbers ofthese. pests too great to conquer. / ‘The men who served in the army are convinced that it is. possible: £0 ‘tave, a large concentration of people fin a Gomparatively smal] area and still be. practically without the fly All filth and ground: ae were kept as free from rub- ee cleaning permitted, = Start ‘Now The Untted- ‘States public _health’] service. states that now’ is the time for comimuliities to rid themselves of The winged pests have already made their appearances and xed-flag wavers’ rave about] a fly swatted now means hundreds their “programs,” but always consider less’ later, in the summer. where it is coming from, All, they what. th ‘I,have succeeded in acegmplishing 's! This is public health service urges* thé“ people of Bismarck to do: “Keep, flies away from the sick, espeti ally from those ill with con- -tagious: diseases. «Kill every fly that straJs into a sick room. His “Megs may be covered. yin disease germs. \ Do not Allow Moon piie matertfal ' of any, sort toy accumulate on. or near your, premises. j \ Keep Garbage Covered Screen all. food, whether in the *home or exposed for sale. * ~ » Keep all receptacles for garbage carefully’ covered and~ the /cans/’ cleaned or sprinkled with limé. See that your sewerage system 4g in good order; that it does not leak, is up-to-date and not ex-- ‘posed to flies. If you have an outdoor privy be sure that it is so built that flies cannot get at the excreta. Pour kerosene into the drains. Screen all windows and doors, especially“in the kitchen and din- ning roém. “pwat ‘or poison all flies that get into the Wouse. sure that their breeding place ig’ nearby filth. Where there is no‘dirt and filth there will be no breeding of! flies. Keep all stable manure in a vault ot pit, screened or sprin- kled “with lime, ojl,, borax or other cheap preparations such as are sold by a number of reliable inanufacturers. If there is a’nuisance in the’ "'neighborhood notify the health | office at once. we Why Fi Hes Are Dangersus Flies may transmit disease in either of two ways. ‘The first method is by mechanical trangference, whereby, ithe insect’ be- homes contaminated with the parasites or! microorganismsy of disease as, a consequence ‘of frequenting filth and places where these agents abound, thus carrying pathogenic began tert direct. ly to -food. or. drink partaken of, by ‘mau, This isjby far the most common method ‘of gonveyance. All’ forms’ of (flies may act. as digease carriers. in this manner, but} the house fly is the principal offend- ing species OWing ;to its prevalence and great tendency’ to frequent filth. ‘Care for Milk . realized that ‘milk, which is oné Of the ‘best medig for the growth of ‘bacteria, may be. con- taminated by ffies merely through thé act; of feeding and that “clean flies” may even’ deyive infection from those which have. but recently visited out- howses and stables, the dangers of food eontmmination may ~be conceiv- ed. ~ The second. method of disease trans- misgion ‘is /by inoculation. That. is ,thé actuat injection into the s¥stein by “the insect of pathogenic organ- isms of /parasites. Fortunately, ‘disease can not be transmitted in this manner- by tye nonbiting flies, else our safety would be far less than ‘at present. In* our country these- varieties are oe When it relatively infrequent. \ L°y ses Tranemitted ‘Of the diseases which may be trans- mitted by flies~ the following. are wofthy. of consideration: . Typhoid fever, Paiarrhea and enteritis, cholera, dysentery, paratyphoid fever, intestl. nal parasitic infections, sleeping sick-| ness, surra, nagana, with a/ number of others whege' there is a distinct possibility of transference. _ Typhoid fever'is the, most common ‘and important infection of man con- yeyed by flies. It isan acute, in- fégtious disease of- bactérial origin.- i Children's. Sickness -*& second infection, and one~analog- ous to typhoid, by flies; is summer diagrhea. This is more, patticularly a dfease of chil- dren, but adults\are also susceptible. Annually in the United States 70,000 infants under 2 years of age nations | diarrhea” and enteritis, the Infdctious, nature of which has no@ been a ly determined. Cholera and dysentery, which are rimarily intestinal affections cénvey- nite. HOUSEWIVES, CHILDREN OWAGE AC SWAT FLY REFORE “If you See flies, you may> be... frequently conveyed H AND’: OTHERS VE CAMPAIGN TO ‘PEST JS TOO. BUSY ed i the same manner’ as typhoid, are, unquestionably’ at times , dis- seminated by flies. ~ It. is“ eleatly “establishea that ‘fies att Ys" thé. sole agent of transmission in. sleeping sickness, this being an example of conveyance by inocula- tiork, In addition to” the diseases \qjted there are numerous other conditions wheré the possibility of fly transnjis sion has at ‘least: been considered, although definite proof has been ‘dlf- ficult to obtain’ of the truth oC the theories’ advanced. | * MANY. { ROADS ARE ALL OVER STATE Highway “Commission ‘Finds ‘That Cofstruction Prices. Are‘Not So Great ~~ Gonsiderable’ activity in the re- sumptjon of;.old road building pro- jects and letting of contracts on new projécts next, month is. reported . by J. EB. Kaulfuss, assistant chief, en- Bineer of the state highway commis" sion. “The conftact situation in North Dakota, is much “better than was an- ticipated,” said Mr. Kaulfuss. \‘(More bidders are ‘interested in state road congracts than we had reason to be: lieve would be the case, Due to this condition, road work in North .Da- kota this year should progreys as - rapidly as funds are made available. “North Dakota is enjoying lower prices on road building contracts’ than Minnesota, figures indicate. pty erally. speaking, the cost of road co struction in th{s state, while ahi than Jast, Js considerably. leas th that inf'Minnésota. We. seem ‘to. be j about one year behind Minnesota, im j construction costs, which js much to Our’ bertefit; as Minnesota this year is faying more for its road work than it did in 1919.” + # Construction Resumed The following road construction work has been resumed, the projects having been incompleted. last, year because gf the early winter,- Emmons county project.No. 34, ato” tal of 14 milés oftroad between Tem- vék. and (Hazelton, “nearing...comple- tion, t Sargen tota) of miles of road north and west of Foreman, all but )finished. Ransom~ county project’ No. 26, @ total of 27-milea, of road running north and south Through Lisbon. Loggdn county project ‘No. 35, a total of 20 miles of road running east from \Napqleon, one-third completed. |"Gontractors® are ‘gwaiting more -favor- able weather beforé resuming activi- ties. a New Cogtracts ~ - There will be_a-numper of contracts awardéd bidders. between May 12 apd 18 inclusive. These contracts cover the following federal Benson county, project . tween, Oberon and Sheyenne, 5 miles; Piercé cqunty projectINo. 48, 5, 1g mile section of 21 miles of road be- tween Balta and Harvey; “county project No. 77, 10 miles out of 15 miles .of road between, Rival and Stampede; Golden Valley project No. 49, 10 miles on the Red Trail east and west through Beach; bridge project No. 65, “bridge: eight miles west of Dickinson, a ——soo055—>—=—— = HOW'S YOUR BLOOD ? Pimples and" Eruptions © \Mean Bad Blood. - Peoplé who have itopure or impayer ished blood should ‘be careful to take only ‘a temperance’ remedy made wild rodts and barks, such as Docto: Pierce’s Golden’ Medical Discovery is, and has been for nearly 50 years, Ingredients pres on wrapper. e first you start to take this , reliable medias, impwe germs.and ~ accumulations begin to separate in the blood and are then expelled through ‘thé ‘eliminative organs. | In place of. the im mpurities, the teries and- veins adaally get fi vitalized blood and the action of this good blood on the skin méans th: pimples, boils, ¢arbuncles,” eczema, fash, acne and many skin blemishes twill ‘disappear. Then you. must re- + member that when the blood is right, the liver, stomach, bowels and kidneys ° become healthy, active and vigorous and ‘yeu will have no- more troulile’ with Yidigestion, backache, headaches, Get Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical, Discovery to-day at-any medicine deal-, ers, if-tablet or liquid form, or send 100: for trial pack: ‘Inyalids’ Hotel, Bu! alo, Ne Y.. Sr. CLovp;—Misn.—"Dr. Pierce’ Golden Medical Discovery has been a fayorite medicine of mine for years. It has been very effectual'in relieving me of liver trouble,.and as a blood tonic ing better. this meditive for the relief and benefit. | ‘it has given me.’ ” — Mrs. THERESA Sarru, 711 Fourteenth Ave-, South,‘ Cantoy, Mryn.— My son was all run- il down and weak about four years ago so I gave him one bottle of Dr. Pierce’a Medical Discovery and he~gained, at once and seemed to be perfectly well.” | Mks, Geo. THAYER, R. F, D, No. BEING. FINISH! : county project No, 15, a . Inthe northern part of the state, aid - projects;. | No. 26, be | Burke | to Dr. Pierce's, 1 y er | fps tema enn seer varie, "100 Late TO CLASSIFY aK FOR RE a Pe SAA GS RIPEN CTL SFOS OUI TY iLomas Hardware Co. om in thodern home, Men only k ‘rribune. PLOWING, as ng else, Phone 6 Mr. G. Buentemeier Tells How Cuticura | Healed Pimples .. ;’ jd “My whole body was full of ted pimples. The skin statted to itch ,and I would rub it, and the more I scratched the more the pimples spread, andI could no When it got Wie K. Pimples itched so I could RY net work, and when 1 rubbed, the skin would get tedand burn, and my whole na was filled With eruptions for ‘six months. “Then I started tq use Cuticura Soap and Ointment., After Ihused them a week I found réliefand I only used three\ cakes Cin Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointinent when I was healed."?. (Signed) |), George Buentenieier, Rine Tom, q Minn., May 30,' 1919. f Having cleared y skin keep it clear by using Cuticura Soap and: Ointment for ‘daily ‘ple Mess rN, ae ne Talcam Powder-am Do not fail td test. t eames, of this exquit baby, dusting and ska perfuming powder. Delicate, delightful, destingue, tie the persona charm | incomparal peculiar toitself. Sampleof Cuticura cand Gintment and’Tajcum free by mai address he fascinating fra- nted face, Id every: re at NB Cuticura Soap a Clam. Frittérs: clams, 2 eggs, 1 eup{ 1 ping, of flotr, %. pint f sweet milk, tard or beef fat. Remove the élams ‘from’ the shells, if very large, cut in two— lay on & folded napkin to drain. Put in a basin the sifted flour, add the well-beaten eggs, -milk and.[- clam juice. Beat the batter until smooth, then stir in the clams. Put’ plenty of fat in_a, (FRYING PAN) let it heat to smoking stage, put, the batter in by the ° spoonful, brown on both sides ‘and remove | with a (SPLIT SPOON;, place on a hot dish and gerve. You'll find a complete variety of |. cooking utensils #Pour store—aj big assortment of frying pans ‘of various kinds priced from $2.50 to, $3.00. Split spoons of wood at 15e, tet tttettmttcmn | Henry Halverson R. Sherman Wright Morning Sarvige 10:30 _ Theme, “Things Secular, and Things Divine” Male Quartctte , . Ic / George Humphreys H. H. Ferner i _ |Presbyterian /Corner Thayer and 2nd St. Godddrd’s Class for Men at 12 Christian Endeavor at 6:30 * (Publicity Department) ‘THE NEW $8800; ing 2 bed rooms, ‘wi lot and shade trees, fot partly moderh house, fine lot, close K ; Last time tonight WM. S. HART |: in his latest big feature “John Petticoats” Monday—Tuesday aS Clara Kimball Young in/a real super special THE EYES OF YOUTH SMARC EN ee Ad K. Tonight HIRLEY MASON’ nthe pho cas gts ever ‘Her Elephant Man” Monday—Tuesday DOROTHY DALTON in “His Wife’s F riend” Tonight caCUAY Thi includ_ dred | A drinking Water should be 80/5 room | boiled! until further riotice. reer room ii i C. E, STACKHOUSE, Health Officer : 0. § Geo, pee If you failed to see “The Brat” when first shown:here. see it-to- 6 room modern Rouse: perience in new lawi Old gardens plowed up 4 oF tell at io Ave, night at the Orphetm with the * Furnished room. | Inuite| great Nazimova at her best. n ’ ufem 510 Broad = room modern hot 3 bed rooms, located c east front_and_fine_shade_ tre ‘ @ Be an Informed ‘Presbyterian Pfosemats: of the Presbyterian’ Church throughout +E L the mission world last year ‘cared for over a million patients, Offerings of Presbyterian churches in mission lands are so lage th hah every $1 given by you to foreign work there i is-expended:on the field $ 343. T\The: Presbyterian » Chuith i is’ hein the Siamese the \ dignity of labor and providing them with shees through « mission tannery: Better -bred..chickens have been intro -duced into,India, sotthat the people may have-sufficient food.* In Africa this church is teaching the blacks ee -corpentering, and ‘blacksmithing—all to help build:b amet life for the natives. i i Learn the facts of Presbyterianism. Subserbe toNe Fi Magazine, (75 cents a year, club rates) sample copy” from 1328 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Get ftom your pastor! two leaflets: - "Bird's 's Eye View of the Budget‘ of 1920. -2 1" and “What Your Money Will Buy?, Read \ *“The Four-Fold Task of the Presbyterian Church” (40 cents, of New. Era Headquarters). Come to Ghurch on Sunday - New. Era Movement “Presbyterian Church in the U.S Cooperating with Taterchurch: ‘World Movement ‘ COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS { ‘COLUMBIA RECORDS’ "DEFECTIVE VISION ‘OVERCOME | pate yOOR eyes throw the whole netvous system off bal- "ance. It is impossible to‘be one’s natural self when eye strain is tugging away at the nerve centers. 3 .You will experience the relief that comes with quigted nerves and balanced é¢ye muscles. = WITH OUR BETTER GLASSES 1 We have been very successful in fitting cases where the delicate adjustment of nerves and muscles are in- volved. i Let Us Demonstrate BONHAM BROTHERS Jewelers and Opticiang °° Chureh| ok C. Postlethw aite, Minister - Sunda School at 12 Junior Sunday School at 9:30 Music Evening Hour 7:30 Theme, “The Failure of a King” Evening Choir Direction, Mrs. A. G. Jacohson Violin solo “Selected” Mr. McDonald Anthem “I Will Arise and Go to My pater Violin Accompaniment’