The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1920, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUN ¥ ‘Bntered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second X Class Matter. ge GEORGE D. MANN : - : : Editor Foreign Representatives Gago LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY i oset - THURSDAY, J cone they gave her. And the funny, fat cop Who insisted on holding her ‘on his lap and bouncing her -up and down to her keen enjoyment. It was lots of fun. It was great to “git losted.” on It was almost a disappointment to be taken to her home by a neighbor who Happened to call at AT 20 YEARS Lydia E, Pinkham's Vege: DEPENDED UPON." : ; CHICA’ DETROE the- station. She had become so! accustomed to i Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg.! +10 new life. And when Mary reached home and table Compound Has Been PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH Ww Saf im NEW YORK - . Fifth Ave. Bldg.| had helped wipe the glad tears from ne mother’s This Al Th aes ‘eguar ch EA AS Se eae Ache ad i Pie Associated Presa is exclusively gatitied to the! use ey Ni she cae a - oe Ae That Time. © § Se ee en nerd clea cbs. ical news. publ ops ain't bad, are they, mum? Nabe Omaha, Neb.—‘I have used Lydia E. : creed this rand also the local news published : pote F What the neighborhood, heretofore afraid of Wik ; ‘ : Pinthani.o Veustable omer or = ar rights of publication of special dispatches herein are} +1 uniform, remembered ever after. % \ \ qt : Mt male troubles and it Gen on@eo rear Yoda on Se fe } , i M ; has helped, the very 4 MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION + Yi ) i muc ave al SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE 4 LIGHT SUMMER READING CP / used Lyutia native Z Daily by carrier, per year vess 8120 If you have in your house any old newspapers, yr al ‘Wash with good re- | Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck « 7.20 sults. | always have YF i Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) 5.00/say of the year 1914 or thereabouts, you can | {lite Re! abotileot Vegetable a Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota.........-»- 6.00! make the long hot summer evenings pleasant for yl \ \ ts 3 Compound in the ‘ THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER yourself and your family by reveling in the pleas- |“ 2 OF housb aa it isa good : Es (Established 1873) fi remedy in time 0! te ant memories any of these old papers unfold. k A ‘ 7 a Ken OAs, & " : 1 es i _ On the last page a een Fe sechigra ee 8 fi Zeeacl \Snontal’ a8 every Hatement” I pave mh ‘ 5 2 enough, a sale of 25 pounds of sugar for a dollar, EM N ‘made is perfectly true.”’—Mrs, J. : . OWN YOUR HOME and close by it is the advertisement of the’ cloth- / / Euuquist, 2424 S. 20th Street, Omaha, 3 At an auction sale held recently in New York ing merchant who offers $25 suits marked down} y, i ill / ‘Women who suffer \from those, die: =, City, 1888 separate lots in the Bronx were auc-| to $15. And there is a shoe man with a July f i} “fl if ; tressing ills cae fe thet oe k should < tioned off for more than half a million dollars] sale of men’s low cuts for $2.48 a pair, all leather, { t Ih _| truthful testimonials we are constantly within 16 hours. That is at the rate of 87 lots] too, | publishin; ing in the newspapers of the fi roility of Lydia E. ham’s Vege- co an hour. The average price paid was $360 a lot. “Why didn’t I think of buying a dozen pairs?” table Compound to restore their health. The most significant thing about the sale was the fact that practically without exception pur- pa will sigh. “And look at this!” ma will exclaim, snatching f know Pwhether LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegotabte Compound will help at try it! For advice write to Lydia ham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, 1 ¢, chasers were “small investors.” ; A the sheet: out of his hands. , “Here’s a fine ging-| > AE SE ity Z ‘ N ; | bam Mevcur letter will be opened, read It marks many things. For instance, it is an}ham dress advertised for $3.50. What do you AB EE | G and answered by a woman, and held in indication that the end of the rent gouger is not! know ‘about that? You couldn’t get the same| FE strict confidence. ! far away. The péople are getting disgusted with| thing for $15 today.” FG ————— \ paying rent, in unheard of amounts. It is a sign, moreover, that the great bulk of Americans want] and collars for two for a quarter and socks for a snug little nest they can call their own, and it is} 15 cents a pair. a challenge they intend to protect it from any wild-eyed, agitated radical. new oil company is formed. BOUNCING BET Bouncing Bet. That’s her name. Crude, perhaps. But vigqrous and healthy. No i delicate, fainting blossqm is Bouncing Bet. She grows in fence corners, and by roadsides. There’s a story of courage in how -this flower, which is called a weed, found.a place for herself in. the United States. from England. \ The leaves and roots contain, saponin. They She’s hearty, buxom, pink.| clubs. Early immigrants brought the plant with them| “image” of the object looked at upon a sensitive can be used in washing, as a/ substitute for soap:| tHe image pn it is upside down, and when people Perhaps: that ‘was’ the reason they brought it.|learn this they often ask how it is ever possible i. More likely, because it reminded them’ ‘of the}to, see things in' their right position. What do} homes they had left: At any\rate, they gave the they do to turn the image back again? flower.a place in their gardens, and some called] This takes for granted that an image exists to it by the prettier name, “My Lady's Wash Bowl.”|be looked at, much as the.ancient Greeks did cast, disdained, she remained. undaunted. \She} selves that were carried throygh the eye into the And here are madras shirts for a dollar each This is like fiction,” muses brother Bill. “Those were the days.” \And yet a survey of the news columns of these The value of a dollar decreases every, time ‘| days will disclose the fact that even them folks eu y were complaining about the cost of living and governors were asking state legislatures to in- vestigate why. prices were going up and house- wives were organizing cooperative purchasing \ “People never know when they are well off,” remarks ma in philosophical mood. UPSIDE DOWN? An eye is like a camera, with a lens in front to; focus rays of light in a way that makes a clear Will Write About Past, Making Puplication Cheerful; All OF-| “fices of: Organization Are Lif- ‘ers, President Having Spent 40 Years Behind Prison Doors —Plan to Start Library a | film behind. In the eye of this film is called the retina. But t New York; July 8, bers of the Lifes’ glub, an organi tion ‘composed exclusively. of men serving life terms in, penal institu- tions, the Salvation Army has begun ly to: memberg ‘of the organization. | LIFERS CLUB, COMPOSED OF CONVICTS, PUBLISHES MAGAZINE UNDER AUSPICES SALVATION ARMY; CALLIT ‘THE NEW DAY’! eee eet view of my last forty-six years, rec: ommend a prison as a place for learn- ing citizenship, or the regard due +o others. Still less would I esteem it a | could flourish, Yet all -things are ' possible with purpose to achieve it, and so'as 1 grew older in my solitary cell, where I was for forty-three years nificance of iny thother’s words, and in time the obligation upon mé to make the best of my life, to cultivate my mind, to conserve my health ‘in every sense and particular. é “Of course aman living apart from his fellows is liable to an exaggerated ‘o+-this must ibe-allowed for always @ news was) brought to him ;—T can sa¥ as Topsy, ‘I just growed, eration Day army | hopeing and_ believing.,*:* * Courage had selected him as president of tne! and hope, regard for our neighbors— club: he was\ overjoyed, and said he} even behind the bars— would do his best to fill the require- cheerfulness I hope:each ‘one of the ments. of the office. i ldfers’ club may rogard -aé watch- words, even as | have tried {to regard lifers and are selected by reason of length of service in prison years. The | president of the club, for example, 1s Jesse H. Pomery, who has been in; prison for forty-six ‘years,’ forty- -three | of‘which he spent in’ sotitary confine- ment. Three ears’ ago he was taken out‘of solitary confinement and allowed"! the liberty enjoyed in prison by other prisoners... A lifer: for almost half a} ceNuury,, he ,will doubUess spend ‘the | remaining years of his life in prison: chusetts, State prison: | Since the. organization .ofthe élub -obedience and place where that health I spoke of | 1Pe , HEALTH ADVICE | Aa Q. What the eczema? A. There are six general symptoms of eczema, which it is well first to firmly fix in the mind.’: These are: 1. Itching, pricking, or burning pain. 2. Redness from congestion. 3. Papules, vesicles, pustules, or exudation, 4. Crusting and scaling. 5. Infiltration, or thickening. 6. Fissures or cracks. 1, Itching.—The most prominent and constant symptom in eczema is the itching, which may be preceded by or give place to a burning pain.! 2. Redness from Congestion —This is an essential clement of the eruption ndent upon the nature of the proc- ess; there is almost invariably an el- evation of temperature in the part af- fected. This rednéss disappears mo- mentarily ‘on pressure; after it has continued some time a yellowish stain- ing remains. 3. Japules, Vesicles, Pustules, or Exudation.—Eczema being an inflam- matory eruption of a ‘catarrhal type, thé exudation takes: place:in the upper portion ‘of the Skin. If tHe process goes’ no further, ‘there.is only redness, .with thickening of.tissue, and conse- ‘quently: scaling; After’ the diseased patch has“Ween bereft of its normal epidermis, the fluid exudes directly from the surface, and forms the “wa- tering,” “leeting,” or discharging fea- ture belonging to certain phases of the eruption. In some cases this are symptoms of 4. Crusting! and Scaling.—The ex- : , ; Bouncing Bet didn’t appeal to later generations. when they said that things were continually giv-| caiied ‘The New Day -| This is the letter in part.which ne | 0 drsise stage occurs’ Almost immediate. : They rooted her out of their gardens. An out-|ing off intangible, ghost-like images of them-| ed: for public dis and. its{ addressed recently to the éditor of the | them these many Years.” ly,the epidermis. being! shed in a f ! i circulation will be. confined! esclusive: | magazine from! his cell in the. Massa- | Wiil Start a Library mass. ‘ sought a place for herself, and found it. The road-| mind or soul behind it. They are to beiits contributors, and} “Regarding The New Day, \I. say Fi udate jof éczema, which stiffens and ide is dusty.’ ‘But she makes the best of it. Man But the “i 9! " they will exchange thoughts and views| thanks for your intrusion. .dt is very | by, the army ‘replies have been re- Sones has a-yery strong tend- £ gidei ye sng sithe best of 1. Many ut the “image” in a camera (or on a re ina) in its pages. They will write about | pleasant: to be/ rememb so kindly | ceived from a number of members. | ency to dry into crusts and scales. If & face of Bouncing Bet. =. shows it doesn’t pay to get down in the mouth. , A GOOD PLATFORM cal Life,” and here it is: “do today. 2—Never trouble another for what you can do] neutralized, or the next object could not affect it. yourself. - i : 3—Never spend your money before you have it. nerve endings connected with, each separate spot 4—Never buy what you do-not want, because] on’ the retina; and thus they start a chain of ac- it is cheap; it will be dear to you., 5—Pride costs us more than hunger, thirst and of the body also) towards the thin ahighway ‘is brightened by the pink and jaunty |is not a thing which can lie passively anywhere Jonah experienced a whale of a time. Which]rays of light from each separate’ part of ‘the ob- Speaking of platforms, Thomas Jefferson, first} the ether, and they are not there to be looked at of the democrats, wrote’ as gdod a platform as|—they are doing work, breaking up the chemicals any. It contained 10 planks and 98 words. Jef-| that they fall upon into new combinations, so that . ferson called it “A Decalogue of Canons for Practi-] when the film is developed ‘and “fixed” there will 1—Never put off till tomorrow. what you can}struck and those that they did not. something which. impressed or inter- ested them in the past, and they will try to cheer, encourage and help one! another, but will avoid writing about their past crimes and failures. The| first copy, of The ‘New Day, which fer the present is to be issped quarterly, appeared last month. . 316 Members Tie Lifers’ club, which \is a recent activity of the Salvation Army, now has 316 members, all of whom are serving life sentencés in ious penal institutions in the country; ‘a few of these members are women. What led up to its formation was this: Among the early experiments of the army was the ‘Brighter Day league, which is made up of the inmates and ex-in- mates ,of prison& and: penitentiarjes and has for its President no other than Commander Evangeline. Booth herself. It was started as a means ‘for the Salvation Army /to gain a vital hold upon the delinquent, in and out ‘of prison. \ This organization has ‘now a meni- bership of almost. 5,000, and the army in looking over its *files discovered to be examined. It is not a thing at all. To say that a clear image is there means that all the ject fall upon exactly the same spot in the film, no matter which part of the lens they came through. These rays of light are vibrations of be a difference between the places that they In the retina the chemical changes are rapidly But they last long enough to act on the little tion that turns the eyes (and, perhaps, the rest that “catch” by “you and your organization * * «| I was -so young, 14, when first in! They have all ‘expressed themselves |a discharging surface is left exposed as being delighted that such“a club|to’ the air, it soon becomes glazed prison that I find: it hard to separate the free life from what has now endured forty-six prison.years; at the same time 1 dimly bear in mind a memory of a quiet home, loving care, and the boyish life of school and. play Not much apparently to me at that time of purpose, ‘but thanks to divine Providence and thé unceasing devo! tion and direction of my mother, to whom I owe everything, these forty- six years may dovetail in their re+ sult, as I ‘look back and’ look for- ed: to. say, may have,a good ending.:\ A good ending, I “believe, jwas..my- mother’s hope: for me.as a boy; a good: citizen, and a-healthy mind in a healthy ; body. Won't ‘Recommend Prison’ EVERETT TRUE. ward tq What my mother never ceas: | ‘Jesse, a bad* beginning | “Honestly apeesink, I would not, in| gion. PAHDON MG, BUT WOULBNIT You LIKE TO ConTRIBUTE vo our FOREIGN MISSION DRIVE 'Z was thought of and put into concrete | over and dry, in place of being sticky; shape. They are anxious to do their]|this coating increases from beneath, part toward making the organization | and forms scales or crusts or varying a success, and they believe it will! thickness. result in bringing. about a good fel-| 5. Infiltration, or Thickening.—This lowship among them, and. will’ help | symptom belongs principally to chron- to dissipate much, of, their Ionéliness. | i¢ eczema, but is seen more or less in They will write storied of their early | every case; the skin then acquires a life, and will read one another's stor-|hard, leathery condition, and the in- ies with interest. Besides the maga | creased thickness is recognized by zine, the army will soon start a cir | comparing a fold, of diseased integu- culating, library for the ,lifers;\and | ment with a corresponding portion of fiction and more solid reading will be | unaffected ‘skin. circulated among’ the club, members 6. Fissures, or Cracks.—Closely at the various penal institutions. Re: {connected with and dependent upon ligiots magazines and: pxpers will also | the last symptom are the fissures, or be sent“them from time to time, and | cracks, which occur in localities where. Bapfist, a Lutheran or something else | stretch and: bend, as on the knuckles it nfs the, seen that a man who is a|ecdematous skin ~jis’ called upon to will! receive a periodical of that: reli- and palms, behind the ears, and else- where. If you believe you have eczema do not. attempt to diagnose or treat the condition ‘yourself, but be sure to place yourself undet the care of an experienced physician, preferably one who specializes in diseases of the Minas cS PO ee aR Bv Condo got there! She'll never forget it. Neither will| ties and the like, when the fish are biting and the ‘At cll Druggists. ‘Special Booklet on: Motherhood and Baby ttee. ‘Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel. in cold. them. that severak hundred member's, were FUND 1s USED FOR THE BETIERMENT OF THE 6—We never repent of having eaten too little.|’ This turning is,what counts the! most in locat- Se Rae Te mae Tita we Reni ewictze IN THOSS We pS 7—Nothing is troublesome that we do willingly. | ing objects or their different parts. have the same privileges sas cele & 8—How much pain have-cost us the evils that| Feelings of any sort are not meant merely to| Pray rt ineesht, end. the cltb. has he te3 3 have never happened. be had. They are meant to ‘make one do some- | succeeding in broadening their vision 3.’ © “Take things always by the smooth handle. thing; and what one does, or tries to do, to things | 2% Paani aaa Showing then Satin Shin i be 10—If angry, count ten before you speak; ifgives far more knowledge of them than any] that they have a bond of sympathy aa le A “ “-over-angry, count ’a hundred. amount of purely passive sensation. One learns| With one another. | The chiet purpose : Because of her rosy cheeks and oar eo This is a platform strong enough to hold Demo-| to.know as well as to do by doing. 5 thing to occupy his mind something hh satin skin a woman attracts the j i bs crats, Republicans: and Nonpartisans; suffragists . to kere hu Shee" iasdeutions ana admiration of all men.’ When‘ the ‘ ? and anti-suffragists; wets and drys. About the only ones who were not affected by | with. the’ outsidg world: Te a : Old stuff? Surely! Jefferson wrote it in 1825.|the death of John Barleycorn are the spiritual-} a... oq Oficers At Bae ation oe a iy 2 But, in general, it is still to be put into practice ists, ' Sa Yaa if a i her ‘ H 4: ¢ by most folks. 2 glass, she may ‘ (eee The men of Russia are called Soviets. Then see pimples ; aad Perhaps the movie stars’ problem could be]|the seamstresses should term themselves Sew- WAM, £\ WoucDN'T LIKE To Do- THAT, BYT and. blotches ,, solved by issuing divorces with marriage licenses. | viets. IF: SoMeBoDy: WICC START A. FUND Bie iit ade ahs oan a z AMELIORATION OF THE SEMI- CIVILIZED, HERS ; ES % A FRIEND IN NEED One man makes.a position or an office famous, th mediately. goes ( y : _, The whole neighborhood was disturbed. House-]and after that the office makes his successors to the drug store for paint, pow- x i * work was suspended. Men, women and childrens famous. ders and beauty creams, when she a ran wildly here and there, searching, questioning] , | i should go there for a ‘blood medi- { | ——looking for little Mary Ryan. It is said, that wealthy French women use extra- gine and stomach alterative known ( ¢ z Little Mary had wandered—as children would| dry champagne to shampoo their hair. This sur- | as “Golden. Medical Discovery.” } s.. _~» —out through the open door, into the street, on] passes cruelty to husbands. This vegetable tonic and blood | ; down to,the corner, and into a realm of which she I ear her slau baat | knew nothing. The goose and the golden eggs was a fable, but Used by re O: Generations : SerRULy CRE aTS, Ene Set peau ie ! She trudged on through the jungle,of the un-|those paying brickmasons have reason to think of Fy pocsent, Mothcrr fies it, increases, the blood, supply ony y «» known into the arms of a kindly-faced policeman, | that they lay golden bricks. i Morners FRx: and the circulation, while pimples, who asked her all sorts of personal and embar- —— ND boils and eruptions vanish quickly. rassing questions. The child was too unstrung| The reason a Mexican president doesn’t ask for] Has heen fouttlja time tric Ask your nearest druggist for Dr. : to reply, so the officer took her to a new home—|a third cup of coffee is because he is served some Pelee ens cevereint Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- } into a large room, where she met several other] modern substitute ‘for hemlock. ‘pared for an casicr, quick Wr aime pe al delivery" Mother very in tablet or liquid form or send \n gentlemen in blue. Uiearrenbet ati ia foc tudl aa Wawe OF tab ig . What a kind, happy, wonderful reception Mary} How foolish to worry about mandatories, trea- s lOcrrtor trie) packaee ot anes to she forget the all-day sucker, and the ice cream| home team is chasing the pennant. _ Bradfield Regulator Coy Dpe. F-16,. Buffalo, N.Y,