The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1920, Page 4

- low fever has been so dangerous that foreign buy- "AGE FOUR As : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE (a ESS SO TA Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. . Editor GEORGE D. MANN - : . ounce. / This “smear” is actually beneficial to the skin, too. The outers know that there are as many dan- gers in the cities and towns as in the open coun- Foreign Representatives PA G. LOGA COMPANY meet-the blister, the sprain, the cold and the mos- DE' GRICAGO Pele quito on native ground in the peopléd places: They Marquette Bldg. oe, BURNS AND SMITH | 40 not mind them in the wilds. NEW YORE + : - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. en it 3 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use Perhaps all of Russia’s troubles can be traced for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise| to the “she” in Bolshevist. for ee in this paper and also the local news published rein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are reserved. ——_———— MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE i ier, per year........4- ++ $7.20 ; “HUSTLERS” Frank Dilnot always had heard in England that Americans are a nation of “hustlers.” aoe <5 720 He imagined everything’ and everyone in this Per Year tin, Sismarce) sees 1201 country ran with electric energy at high nervous Per Jen i ae ute apa 800 tension. For that matter, this idea of America THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER is accepted by a great manypersons in the Unit- ed States. ‘ Dilnot came here, and was disillusioned. He has written a book about it. f He says he found time the cheapest commodity in this country. He noted the carefully measured activity of elevator men. He noted the calm de- tachment of the man from whom he bought a railroad ticket. He found service in stores and (Established 1878) Sead GOSPEL BY WIRELESS When Melba sang by wireless telephone to an audience 100 miles away, most~folks who read about it were thrilled at the alluring idea. Why can’t’ all the world listen in, at a future “AWEBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE try. And their number increases annually. They | , hotels slower than in Europe. , : Dilnot visited Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago. The joke of it is that he found things paced faster in middle-western cities than in New York. His observation is that “Nobody is in any hurry in New York.” | : : His explanation is, that Americans are able to earn a living with less effort than the crowded people of Europe. Dilnot, ‘however, returns home convinced that, in a sense he did not, have in mind when he came here, Americans are “hustlers.” He discovered a widespread willingness to try new methods, and experiment with new ideas, An activity of mind rather than of hands and feet. “The result,” he says, “is that in some direc- tions wonderful effects of efficiency are secured in the United States.” time, when a great diva pours forth her golden notes? j One man, meanwhile, is not waiting for such a development of radio wonders. He is the. Rev. Clayton B, Wells, pastor of Fairmont Congrega- tional church, Wichita, Kas. With the cooperation of one of the parishioners, C. A. Stanley, Dr. Wells preaches every Sunday to 1,000 wireless operators, amateur and otherwise, who live in a radius of 500 miles from Wichita. ‘ And the wireless “bugs” like it! Stanley cut in one Sunday night to ask how many aperators on his wave-length had been to church. There were no ayes, but a babel of noes. A night watch- man at a cement plant near Waterloo, Idwa, said he had to sleep in the daytime, and thus never got to hear a good sermon. ; That started the wireless “serviges.” To the} present thé operators haven't been told to join in singing Hymn Number 546,” but there are plenty | of ethereal Amens when the concluding benedic- tion has been spoken. 3 4 The man who in this world can'keep the ,white- ness of his soul is not likely to lose it in any other. —Alexander Smith. . John Barleycorn has long been dead, but bis re- mains seem to be petrified. iy EDITORIAL REVIEW _ net epee tecaeeraat the Rear DeLee Pry ald if: 11 ‘tant ise Gidea jot tay ortant is jues which are being discussed tat ‘ “NOW WE KNOW.” v Say While ‘the Will-o’-the-Wispers in “third party” convention in Chicago are cheering Soviet Russia, let us’consider the case of Emma Goldman and the land of the Soviets—a case which Minneapolis is peculiarly well fitted to consider. sth Upon a,time not long. passed, Emma Goldman jused to come to Minneapolis and lecture on the evils of our. government, the - despotism of the United States “far worge than the Russia of the czars.” She used’to bait her hook with a few talks on Ibsen and the drama, of which she was no mean student, and she lured not a few Min- neapolis people into playing with the fire of the Bolshevism which she lauded, though under a dif- ferent name, as the salvation of the world. Some of these parlor Bolsheviks—they called them “So- cialists” in those days—became touched. by, the madness that.she preached, and for a time you might hear them in parlor groups, carried away by railings against governmental and social de- fects. into “thinking they were thinking.” Mal “thoughters” among them aligned themselves for one brief period of madness with the party which in Minneapolis denoted ‘doctrines which the Gold- man preached—the Socialist. party—and helped to elect a Socialist mayor. It required a world cataclysm to teach these parlor folk of their error. Providentially for them, the cataclysm and the Socialist administra- tion coincided, and their madness passed for the most part. Having discovered for themselves that the higher needs of society clashed every- where with the teachings of the Goldmans, the anarchists, the Socialists, the Bolshevists, they rubbed their eyes and emerged from their adven- ture to a better understanding of the principles of government which ensured them life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. And it was con- tact with realities—world realities, fundamentals under visual demonstration—that brought them back to sanity and loyalty and true brotherhood. It happens ‘so, in the great ‘scheme of things. And it has happened to Emma Goldman herself. Word comes from. Soviet Russia that she has found the Bolshevist system to be “rotten through and through.” “We have been here four months,” she is quoted as saying of herself and her com- panion in deportation, ‘and now we know.” / All down the years of history, life offers count- less such experiences. Right at our doors, North Dakotans are emerging from their passing mad- ness of Townleyism, just as the parlor followers of Emma Goldman’ emerged from their experi- ment. with fire;\just as Emma Goldman herself, rooted in revolt, has been turned back by the real- ities of “Red” Russia. History past and history contemporaneous are full of hope; and they are full of warning, too—as Minnesota with Tewnley- ism scotched, not eradicated, may well take note. “Now we know,” cries'the disillusioned Gold- man. “Now we know,” declared hundreds of Min- neapolis experimenters with Vanlearism. “Now we know,” declare North Dakotans,-setting out~ drive Townleyism from their state. And Minnesota—is a question mark necessary ? —Minneapolis Tribune. |» FISH SAVE LIVES A fish is not often thought of as a friend of man. Yet a fish of a certain sort is saving thou- sands of lives and millions of dollars-in Ecuador. The story of how, that comes about is. brought back by Dr. M..E. ‘Connpr, who has been repre- senting the Rockefeller Foundation in Ecuador, with headquarters at Guayaquil. That country. has been ridden by yellow fever. It is a great fruit growing country, and its pro- duction of cattle and wool-is important. ‘But yel-~ ers*have kept away, and trade"has been greatly handicapped. , | That is aside from the great loss of life in yel- low fever epidemics. The local government had found it impossible to stamp out the fever when Dr. Connor, with; other experts, went there in 1918. The fever is spread by the stegomqia mosquito. Water is scarce in the country. The mosquito bred in water tanks, with which each large ‘resi- dence is provided. Some progress against the fever was made when all these tanks were cov- ered. i But it wasn’t so easy to cover the rain barrels behind every small house and keep them covered. Another safeguard was found. That is a certain small fish which eats the mgsquito the moment it touches the water. One of these fish was put to live in each rain barrel. 4 Dr. Connor reports that there - hasn’t been a known case of yellow fever in Ecuador since May, 1919, One-piece bathing syits have been passed by censorship. And now the opticians’ business will be overworked. OUTING HINTS Campers, outers and vacationers are now on their way. Their ways are not our ways. But the woods are full of them—mostly amateurs, but all enthusiastic and willing to learn. The pleasures of days in the woods, in camp, along the lakes and in thé labyrinth of the trout stream have their irritants in the way of the pos- sibilities of bites and blisters, colds, sprains, and other ills, moré serious because of absence from the. beaten path where proper medical attention could be obtained. A sprain means excruciating pain, torn or bruised ligaments and inflammation. Try pour- ing hot water on the sprain for an.hour. Repeat two or three times a day. Bandage and continue the hot water treatments, Don’t/exercise the in- jury too much. For colds, a hot bath and a good laxative. For diarrhea stop eating, purge the bowels, rest in bed, and use intestinal antiseptic tablets, one each hour for three hours; then one every three hours for a day. rs The mosquito is certainly one of the pests of the woods. Compensation in the form of speckled trout, wild strawberries, wild honey, raspberries, huckleberries and so on is fine gold. But the “skeeter” is a-pest.Here’s the “dope,” which if faithfully applied to exposed parts, will send the mosquito to pastures new. Pine tar, an ounce and a half petinyroyal oil, half ounce; castor oil, an : ‘New York, owned by the Roosevelts. THURSDAY, JOLY 15, 1920 CHILDLESS ~~ WOMEN Please Read This Letter And See What Normal Health Will Do For You. SOME MIXTURE! a : S TRIPLE AELIANCE p Blac ay, Lancaster, Pa—‘I was weak and run down, had pains in my head, back oc 2, >> wy, SA Ww | va {at \ ! and stomach all the* time, and bearing down pains. T had used Lydia E, Pink- .-ham’s Vegetable Compound and it helped me,| 80 \ny mother got me ‘to try it again, and I am now feeling bet- ter than I have for years. We were married sixteen J years and had no hildren, but now we have a fine big y and we always call him our ‘Pink- boy. The doctor was afraid of niy ease as 1 was 41 years old when the was bom, but I came through all ight. You can use this as a testimon- ial if you,wish and F will certainly write to any one who writes to. me about it.” —Mrs. Maraaret G. Havercamp, 529 Howard Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. * If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound will help you,.write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, ‘Mass., for advice., Your letter will be opened. read and answered by a woman and held in@trict confidence, ee LANGER CLUBS HEAD THANKS THE WORKERS Langer Comes Out of Campaign Stronger Than He Went i in, He Says \ Mandan, N, D., July 15, 1920. Fellow Workers: ~ The primary is over.» Looking at it from any angle it is a big victory for us. \ Mr.. Langer cut Frazier’s majority ¥ of 17,700 in November, 1918, tp less than 5,500. He ran unusually‘ strong fn the country districts, cutting Fra- Aer's lead, tremendously in every cdunty except Divide, where there wag little change. In Burleigh county he Youbled the anti-Townley #ote ot 1918, / Attyrney General Langer As strong- er ether malever was. Most of wrung out of cold water are applied to his body, or he may be wrapped in a sheet wrung out of cold water. A fan may pe employed to further cool the patient or ice may be rubbed over his skin. When the temperature has been re- duced, the bedclothes are again drawn over the patient. In some cases of kidney, disease the hot. pack is efficacious; a cotton: blan- ket is wrung out of hot water, the pa- tiént wrapped in it and the bedclothes immediately tucked around him. A hot foot. bath is sometimes of service. A foot tub filled’ with hot water is put beside the bed, add a‘cou- ple of tablespoonfuls of mustard pre- viously stirred to a uniform cream in a cupful of hot water, place the pa- tient’s feet in the bath and keep them '|there about 20 miifutes. The bath may be put in bed is the patient fs too sick to sit up. Hat water bottles should never be more than half filled and should al- ways be wrapped in a piece of flannel or blanket and never allowed ‘to come in contact with the patient's, skin. Great care shouldbe token not to pan et ii 2 i the patient, a thing which may easily abeat it tele is Ganger{ot soiling ‘the happen if he is unconscious. When it is desired to put a sleet Re z JUST JOKING under a patient, it should be rolled up ig to half its width, the roll tucked under | | the patient, the latter turned over on | ¢~ the unrolled pertion, and the sheet Checking Her Tongua, Patient—You told me to put my tongue out, but you haven't’ looked at it, Doctor. spread out. Doctor—No, madam. .I want time to ‘A folded sheet called a drawsheet is often placed under a patient's hips. write your prescription!—Edinburgh Scotsman. > RESTAURANTS FOR PERSONS OF EVERY CQUN TRY ARE OFFERED IN NEW YORK It is located in, downtown: Brooklyn iSPANISH—The Spanish restaur- ants are almost all on Pearl-st. SYRIAN — Washington-st’ is the home of the Syrian eating places. HEALTH ADVICE BY UNCLE SAM, M, 0. Eighteen “Nationalities” Repre- sented Among Assortment’ of ' Eating Houses; Even Ameri-| can Restaurants Among Them i | | the, experienced politicians of the state thought that it. Would be im- posible. for him to cut Fragier’s lead. His personal campaigning everywhere was productive of splendid: results. He was ably agsisted by an corps of speakers, ingluding the other inde- pendent candidates. + It was a great fight and we have % BY JAMES HENLE, New: York, July 15.— Visitors to New York this summer will be in no danger, \of going hungry. They wili have their choice of restaurants of at least 18 nationalities. s ‘This means that 18 separate’ and distinct Kinds of cooking can be ob. tained in the metropolis. In case you are tired of American cooking—and:'even that may ibe ob- tained in (New York—here are some of ‘the restaurants where you cax Health Questions Will Be An- swered if Sent to Information Bureau, U. S. Public Health Service, Washington, D. C. no regrets. Wéhave elected several state officials and should ¢ontro! the next legislature., \Not the least ‘of our. victories was passage of the “ser Seba Sania SE ae} anti-red flag bill any the defeat’ of the undemocratic ered measures, We are going ahead. It*should not be difficult to:make, the next jump, only a change of 50 votes)to a\ county. I want to thank you for the splen- did work you did. - The ‘wonderful battle put up by volunteer workers, handicapped as we were by lock ot any adequate funds, is a remarkablo’. testimonial to the unselfishness and thespublic spirit. of the thousands of loyal ‘North ~akotans who sacrificed their interests and pitched /Whole- heartedly into the contest. Yours sinierely, ‘LANGER ‘FOR GOVER) pus Age ops PTOWN TO VOTEON. | | ITS LOAFING CHAMP | = Sali ORS UNL SES +—. dakwood, '0., the laziest ma: “termined by po; a result, the 1 filled with ¢ NURSING THE SICK. Thé sick: room should have two win- dows: so that it can be easily aired. A'narrow, high bed is: better than a broad, low one. The sheéts should be. put on without wrinkles and should be frequently changed. A rubber sheet should be placed j;under the lower eat: » ARMENIAN — The best known Armenian restaurant is on Lexing- ton-av. i | BOHEMIAN—Not “bohemian” in} the sense of being frequented by ar- tists and models but restaurants for Behemians of Czechs. They are in the Bohemian, quarter on First-av. in the seventies. BRAZILIAN — There is a well} known coffee house of this kind in| CHINESE— There are Chinese restaurants all over the city and par- ticularly in Chinatown on Mott, Pell and Doyer-sts. ‘Some of the later are patronized exclusively by Orientals. ENGLISH — A number of good English chop houses are located with- The nurse should wear clothes that can be laundered and she should keep herself scrupulously clean. . The patieygt should be'given a sponge bath once a day for cleanliness and his mouth should be frequently washed with a 4 per cent solution of boric, (2) im a short distance of Times Square. | teaspoontuls of boric acid dissolved in FRENCH — French table d’hote! a pint of warm water)’ establishments dot the theater di Cold baths’ are sometimes used to tricts. ‘The two best known restaur-| lower the patient’s temperature. The ants, however, are near. Washington | bedclothds are thrown off and cloths Square. EVERETT TRUE . GERMAN—There are not as mdnv| German restatirants here as formerly, but a number are) left, particularly tl near Third-av. and Mth-st, j SUFFERING CATS!) MRS. TRUG, DON'T. MAKE YOURSELE SUCH A FOOL SLAVS TO FASNION LITS Too ALCFIRED HOT FOR you To WEAR THAT FUR Ib — Zi @ What Does He Mean?. Rural Patent—Hardly ..expected to see you this soon, again, “doc.” M. D.—Had to_look.at another pa- tient in the neighborhood, so'I thaughi I might as .well kill two. birds with one stone—Houston Post. , AAA RA Bv Condo ly 153-Who is wn will be de- r vote here. As Ing benches are titors. This is *GREEK—Restaurants jfor persons of this nationality aré to be found on ‘Sixth-av. y HUNGARIAN—Most of the eating places. of this ‘kind are on or near Second-av. { ITALIAN—Italian table @’hotes are even more numerous than ‘French. Restaurants patronized by the -Itali- ans themselves are for the most part around Mulberry and Elizabeth-sts. JEWISH — There are Jewish res- taurants all over the;city. Some East Side places have established branch- es on Broadway. RUMANIAN — The Rumanian eat- ing places are for the most part on the lower East Side. RUSSIAN — There is one. rather), fashionable Russian restaurant in the theatre district, as well as cheaper places downtowns) ante is ° bibs able :to:# dit ow pats recommend it. SCANDINAVIAN e618 H. DUNSTON, Willow Farm. good Scandinavian restaurant and other cheaper ones. SCOTCH — There it as least onc m PROMINENT WOMEN , Kennebec, 8. Dak.:—“A few years ago @uring expectancy I got all run-down and Scotch restaurant in the Greater city. felt that I needed something to strengthen me. I took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and it soon had me feeling fine. I did not suffer and my baby. was a strong healthy child and always has been the picture of health which I think Lowe to this medicine. ‘We also use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and they have always given perfect satis- faction. I have Dr. Pierce's Medical book, the Common Sense Medical Adviser, which has been a wonderful help to me and my family. { think there is no better medicine made than Dr. Pierce's Favorite. Prescrip= tion and can highly recommend it to all." —MRS. G. W. COX, YOUNG WOMANHOOD Cedar Rapids, Tow: Dr. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription when she ‘was a youn} 1 and has taken it several timés since with wonderful results. I have taken it off and on since I was a young ;,| .it has helped me every time I nage taken it. ! L consider it wondesful medicin@for young girls just entering womanhood." Nothing equal lt. It restores one’s health quickly and is pleasant to take. I reco to everyone pecding: such medicine.’ LARA JUNES, 152924 Ave, THE WORLD ‘inn.:—“‘A few years ago I had Myatt: k of ptomain poisoning which c Ieft_ my. blood in very bad condition, 1 tried- a reat many so-called ‘tonics’ but felt no better until a friend 4 Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, which gave me ime mediate relief. It is surely an excel- - lent tonic, oes not | Ree purge, and is not objectionable to the taste. I was living in Eagiod when I first took the ‘Discovery’ and have sinte been around the world and always carried a bottle of sthe ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ right with me. I would not be without it and am only too pleased ‘WALTER D 6 TO SCE MS GET MY Neck AL a se cei cs mugenunnnnutenanninmmanemnnancuwnn HAM ‘ranean ann | Small Bungalow | $399 down and $25.00 permonth ° This is a real bargain. Partly modern and can be bought for less than $2000. Apply at ° once, . City Depgrt- ment. 4 REALTY CO-— Bismarck Bank: Bldg.