The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1920, Page 6

. | SATURDAY, JULY 3,.1920 x eyye. DEN ” Millions for a New Stomach One of the greatest American million- airés said to his physician, ‘A million @ollars, Doctor, spot cash and ‘no grum- bling, ‘for a new stomach,’’ and then the sick man groaned and turned away, All his wealth could not make him | happy or contented, for happiness large- ly depends upon digestion. Without Wealth where does happiness come in? After’ all the stomach plays a great part in everyday life. Without a healthy stomach and good digestion our blood ‘is thin, watery and poor, our’ heart action is weak, our liver does not do its “duty, and man is miserable and unhappy. Provent disease by putting the louse in order and strengthening the system against the germs of disease. Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., years ago understood diseases and their prevention, .and ho discovered certain roots and herbs which were nature’s remedies, and succeeded in putting them up_in a form that could be easily pro- cured at the drug store (liquid or tablets). This he called Dr. Pierce’s Golden ‘Medical Discovery. This Dis- covery gives no false stimulation be- cause it contains no alcohol or any nar- cotic. It helps digestion and the as- similation of such elements in the food as are required for the blood. It gives to.the blood the food elements the tis- sues require. For over fifty. years it has enjoyed the confidence of the American public. Try it pow! INSEGT INFESTED TIMBER USABLE, ‘TEAGUE CHIERS iHearing Held Before Securities Commission: in St. Paul, Involving N. D. it. Raul, July 38.—The spectacle of former close and fast associates in political and industrial fortunes of the Nonpartisan league ranged on opposite sides in a bitter fight over the Wholesale Society of America was presented when directors of the latter organization appeared before the State Securities commission to show cause why the right to sell stock in_ Minnesota should not be suspended, Outstanding among those divided principals was a triumvirate consist- ing of Arthur Le Seuer, attorney for three directors bringing charges against the society, James Manahan, aitorney tor the society, and Joseph Gilbert, former national organizer for the Nonpartisan league, manager. of the organization's department. The statement was made by several of those present that the Wholesale Society of America was not affiliated with the Nonpartisan league, al- though those appearing -before the commission were men actively identi- fied with the former or present Non- ps~tisan league, enterprises. Most of the first sesion was taken up with examination of Bert Cole of Hinckley, Minn., who, with two other directors, has asked a reorganization of the society. Charges Malice. . Charges that the hearing before the commission was being instituted in. order to injure the society were made SAYS TREE EXPERT Madison, W: July 3.— Timber cut from insect or fire killed trees is just as good for any structural pur- bose as, timber cut from live trees. of similar quality, the forest products. laboratory of the U. S. Forest Service at Madison reports. It makes the only priviso that the wood from the dead tree must not have been subsequently injured ‘by decay or further insect attack. “In considering the subject,” adds the laboratory, “it may be, useful to remember that the heartwood of a - living tree is entirely dead, and in the sapwood only a comparatively few cells are l:ving. Most of the wood cut from trees is dead, therefore. regard- Jess of whether the tree is living or. Cuticura kills dandruff, stops itch- ing, the cause of dry, thin and falling hair. Treatment: Gently tub Cuticura Ointment, with the end of the finger, on spots of dan- druff and itching. Follow next morning with a hot shampoo of | Cuticura Soap. Repeat in two weeks, Nothing better than these fragrant, super-creamy emollients for all skin and scalp troubles. ; w=s-Cuticura Toilet Trio@e Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum | fee in meintaining akin pacity and aia | in maintaining skin health. 'By bringing these delicately medi cated emollients in frequent contact with your skin as in use for all toilet pu Jou keep the skin, scalp, hair and bands clear, sweet and healthy. The Soap, Oint- | ment and Talcum 25c. each everywhere. For oa h free, address: | ple each free, adress: “Cote Be en ‘uticura Seap shaves without mug. When you need a Sign PHONE 909 The Bismarck Sign Co. 406, Broadway by Manahan in his opening state- ment to the commissioners. “This is nothing more nor less than an attempt to hurt the society by ad- verse publicity,” he asserted. “{ ap- peal.to the commission to prevent this | legal sabotage by ‘Arthur Le Seuer and those associated with him.” In reply, LeSeuer insisted that the action taken was the proper one to pursue and he.asserted that the com- mi n should, conduct an investiga- tion. broad enough to include all sa- tient features of the sociecy’s activi- ties. Cole, in comments which accompan- ied his. testimony, criticized the poli- cies pursued by the organization.’ “Society Runs Rampant.” “I object to the society running rampant all over the Northwest,” he exclaimed. at one point. “All the en- ergies seem to be directed not to ta ing care of the cooperative stores con- nected with the society but in setting up new stores.” + At another pass, Cole declared that the’ society had neglected the interests |to charge of the. co-operative stores which it goods tha ¢ was supposed to serve. He instanced this additional burdea, the report as- as an example the attitude of a sales-.| serts. to handle the stock at man. sent Hinckley. “This salesman spent most, of his | the project, after using all his money, time with his feet on the stove,” Cole | Le Sueur charges. said. “Would. you consider him a ‘poor salesman?” Manahan inquired. witness responded. bd f Cole said that prices charged to the society were higher than those charg- ed ordinary stores by regular whole- sales. co-operative store was forced: to ask higher prices from consumers, 54 Tangen of Frederick, S, D., was being questioned when the’ hearing adjourned until late toddy. He gave similar testimony as to prices. The list of co-operative stores in- terested in the Wholesale Society of America were given as follows. List of .Small Shareholde St. Paul Co-operative association, 451 Cedar street, St. Paul, E. J. Jacks, president. : People’s Co-operative stores, Be- midji, E. VanAntwerp, manager. People’s Co-operative store, . Thief River Falls, G. F. Hibbard, manager. ‘Wilton Co-operative association, Wilton, N. D., G. T. Thompson, man- ager. 311 Front St. It’s good to bathe your clothes as frequently as you bathe your body—it’s the true secret of health, coolness, and comfort. And it’s just such bod- ily well-being and clothes cleanness that we sell by the pound. The modern laundry ser- the matter with us and we wi what can be done. UA Rg 99 TERMED ERNE Capital Laundry Co. Remember the fact that we are well equipped to do Dry Cleaning and if you have any clothes that you think are worthless and you are going to throw them away, take up Phone 684 vice we offer, you see, is based on’ a pound rate that’s reasonable indeed. Won’t you call us up and let us tell you about it? Or if you like, just phone us your address, our driver * will willingly stop in and: give you full details about this truly modern wash- “way. ill pass our honest opinion of ~ TNDBBATE ON - —— COOPSYSTEM NO LEAGUE CONNECTION! Minneapolis —- | secictary. -|overhead expense threatened failure ‘Well, I understood he was the ‘which represented practically his to- best salesman the society had,” the | tal. property. co-operative store at Hinckley by the ing co-operative stores. ; ( In consequence, he said the presidency. of the .society, and later Waseca Co-operative assogiation, ,» Martin Nelson, manager. ity Co-operative’ Warehouse as- sociation, Hinckley, J. M. Brennan, manager, Cloverton .Co-operative Association; :Cloverton, C. l.Halstad, secretary and ‘ treasurer. \ |,.Meblen Co-operative | Mercantile company, Veblen, S. D., C. E. Rietf, jMmanager, A ‘ynree shares at $300 are held by the ‘Markville Co-operative associa- tion, Roy. Kelchym, manager. ; ‘tores listed under contracts, with ithe society but not as actual hqlders of shares in it, are-: ‘Other. Affiliated Stores. Co-operative associa- tion, 225 South Fifth St., J. W. Olson, ‘Ynion. Mercantile ,Co-operative as- sociation, South St. Paul—gong out of business. : Winthrop Co-operative store, Win- throp, C. L. Kastland, manager.. Stewart Co-operative store, ‘Stew- art, F. E, Thied, manager. es Equity Co-operative Trading .com- pany, Glenwood, {. Nelson, becretary. Union Produce company, «Arlington, Hemy B. Wetzig, manager. . Frederick Co-operative Mercantile company, Frederick, S, D,, F. Worley, manager. A Fort Claik Co-operative, association Fort Clark, N. D., L. Johnson: Waterloo Co-operative association, Waterloo, Iowa, B. V. Fritsche, man- ager. ' xurmers Store and Warehouse as- sociation, Willow River, J. J. Uh manager. " The Hudson Co-operative .associ: tion of Hudson, last on ‘the list, is preparing to deferd a suit’ brought} against it by the society; its attor-} neys reported. james Manahan, attor! society and also for the ‘N; leaguc, and) Thomas Sulliyan, league's candidate for atterney gen- cxal at the recent state primaries, are’ prominently . connec with the wholesale society's iNess.,. - An. official investigator's. report to the. State — Securi commission shows that stores joining the organi- zation were granted the privilege of, buying from the socicty and having! it name the manager for the store in return for an investment of $1,000 in stock. The stores found, the inves! gator reported, that they faced an al- ternative of going bankrupt, throush inability to meet competition because of being forced to pay higher prices, or of breaking their contract and, of being sued by the society.” “Freeze Out,” Is Charged The society carries no stock . and maintains no warehouse at its head- quarters, says the report. imply pools orders from the stores.and buys from. wholesalers and jobbers—in ct, conducting a commission or bro- kerage business. An officer of the so- ciecy asserted that last year’s busi- ness, reached. $375,000, but another es- timate was that the year’s business did ‘not’ exceed $114,00, and that the -Gavoe it sn full measure, that you could It combines so many good features, power, sturdi- ness, comfort, style and economy of operation, all worthy of discriminating consideration, that it‘has come into a placciof dictinction among licht cars. The cxclusive Clovelaac motor, of the over-head valve type, quict anc powerful, gives real life to :he car. It ha’ flexibil.:y of power and case -f driving that cannot be found in many:carc. “Tt handles like a feather,” says one owner. “It é for the small number of stores car- Touring Car (Five Passengers) $1485 rying it. ‘he society adds its margin to the price paid ‘the wholesale, so Sedan (Five Passengers) $2395 Coupe (Four Passengers) $2395 members of the society, in fact, have i (Prices F. O. B. Cleveland) a. higher prices for their an~stores not afflicted with NORTHWESTERN ‘the society “froze out” the man who put -up the original capital for i In the fall of 1917, according to Le! Sueur, F .A. Bennett, a, Montana, farmer, came to St. 'Paul with $5,500, Seeks to Recover’ Money i Bennett had the idea. of estiblish- Atter. all of Bennett’s money ‘waell used up he was removed from the “frozen out” of the . organization without, getting a cent of his invest- ment..back, Le Sueur charges. Ben- nett is now living in a cottage near Wildwood. He is still trying to re- cover his -money. - At one time the society had twenty- | five stores, mostly in small Minneso- ta towns, affiliated with it, and at present there are eighteen, according to Le Sucur. The St. Paul Co-opera- tive store. originally ‘was, affiliated with, the society, ¥ Directors Sign Charges ii up capital of only $13,- 000, the society has'been advertising an authorized capital stock of $1,000,- 000, Le Sueur says, _ HOOKWORM FIGHT . BRINGS RESULTS Loe Kingston, Jamaica, July 3.—Effects of the campaign against. the. hook- worm conducted by the government STEEL BASEBALL TEAM GOING BIG WITH THREE GAMES IN ROW IN CHAUTAUQUA SERIES, ite te Sit eae j Club:‘Now i iwas ‘n the hox for Robinson. Epstein aw Has: Won Seyen Out j struck out 7 men and Neustrel struck of Ten Games, Making Excel- | o'9 . '» the Metina same W. Enstein s 1 € cre in the box for Siccle lent Start for Season With : Team Out to Win More \ ‘Steele, July/3.—Basehall fans have witnessed some ood games in the | follows: Chautauqua series here. 1 Score On the 29th the Steele ‘club:defeat- | Steele .. .. .-302 001 O1x—7 13 5 ed Robinson by a score of7 to. On| Robinson .. .-010 302 000-6 6 3 June 80. the club beat Medina by aj Struck out by Epstein 7, by Neustel seorgsof 3 to 2 and trimmed Dawson | 9, by Powell 2. 4 on July 1 by.a score of 4 to 2. | Base on Balls: Off Epstein 1, Neus- Inthe Robinson game Epstein/ tel 1. pitched for Stecle and M. F. Neustel' ‘Two base hits: Powell _and Legler. ——————aaaaeE=E=E=™SSE=S=a SSS > ek _— —_————— | the S$ ‘pitched for Steele an for Dawson. Score by innings of the three games , for'a possible day. of. unemployment, for. the time when your income won’t be so large— when times ‘have “settled down.” Save money NOW. Our Savings Depart: ‘ ment pays 4 per cent interest.. It is helping thousands of: Bismarck. people to accumulate money. and an expert for the, Rockefeller Foundation already are felt. In Vere, one of the largest sugar, centers 4 of the colony the laborers now work! 2 D fl they were but three. z H On account of their improved physi- . cal condition large numbers of these workers are leaving Jamacia.to work e in the cane fields of Cuba. Governor é Hs 4 YO U 1 e a sistance of the Rockefeller. Commis- Sieh sion the hookworm will be eradicated. i : . from the island. } an ERRNO CASI ALE 1 COW IS RESCUED FROM MINE SHAFT longing to a local dairyman.has been rescued after eighteen days, in an abandoned mine-shaft without feed or water. The cow apparently wedged her head into a bucket while at pas- which caused her to fall down a thir- ty-foot incline shaft. After. eighteen day’s search the beast was found, still alive and still blindfolded. ‘She was taken out and is being nourished back LAWYERS AGREE Oklahoma City—‘When: the law- yers agree. there's no room for argu- ment,” declared Judge A. N. Munden here and dismissed George E. Wil- six. days‘ a week whercas formerly CY Probyn is sanguine that with.the as- Austin, Nevada, July 3.—A cow be- ture and was thereby. blindfolded, to a normal: conditio! liams charge with reckless driving. treatment: RINGWORM, TETTER o> ether itchidg skin diseases. Try 75 cent bos et ear fiek. JOSEPH BRESLOW, Drugaiit est Bank e State —* ee ee All You Gould Hope For ~ And In Full Measure ‘The Cleveland Six: gives all, in every-day year-around performance, and Come in an.’ Sce the Cleveland. Ride in It. Drive it Yourself. ovale ee COMPANY CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, CLEVELAND; OHIO 'Dawson.*.. ~.100 100 000-2 1. 2 ‘ing for Jack, Dempsey. No, not that hope for from the car you buy. steps out as fast as any car ever built,” is another’s comment. “It fairly glides over the long mountain climbs,” writes a Culorado enthusiast. The sturdy Cleveland chassis is featured by low- unde-clung spring construction, positive brakes, and other factors of comfort and safety. On this one standard chassis are mounted four bodies of unusual beauty and dignity, all handsome- ly finished and splendidly upholstered. Roadster (Three Passengers) $1485: THV AUTOM Three base hits: H. Britton. ore: R. Steele EAGLE TAILORING AND HAT WORKS Opposite the Postoffice > Authorized Resident. Dealers‘for theROY ALTAILORS CHICAGO—NEW YORK i \ Big cut” et Jailot Made Suits LOOKING FOR DEMPSEY Preah nse cer gtd ac Memphis—The police here are look- ||] Suits worth $60.00, now $39.50 | Suits Cleaned. and: Pressed ..000 001 21x—4 6 AI Struck out by Bergman 8, vy sea: gren 3, by Knapp, none. i Struck out by Christy 2, by Epstein 6, bv Adams 2. - Base.on balls: Off Christy 3, off Epstein 2, off Adams 2. The Steele club now has won ten games and lost three. one—this one is said to be a hold-up artist. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS .... COLUMBIA RECORDS. ‘ON EASY. TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE -E. A. BROWN Central Meat Market Monday, July 5th at 12 o’clock noon on account of 4th of July, Legal Holiday We urge that everybody place their orders early so they can have their goods deliv- ered on the early morning delivery. ine Seas | ie ee “ -