The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1920, Page 2

‘PAGE TWO ee BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ‘WITH ALL Sixteen Years of Stomach Trou- ‘ble Overcome and She Gain- ed Twenty Pounds by Taking Tanlac Mrs, Alice Minnick, who has been a professional~nurse for _ thirty-six eyears and resides at 1815 Twenty- third Ave., Seattle, Wash., adds her voice to the hundreds of others in this profession who have already in- dorsed Tanlac. “Since I began taking Tanlac 1 have not only gained twenty pounds in weight, but for the first time in sixteen years I am free of pain and enjoying "good health.” stated Mrs. Minnick. “J constantly had cramping gnawing. pains in .my stomach ali these years my appetite was extreme: ly poof and little 1 did eat caused me great distress. After every meal my food began to: ferment and sour almost at’ ence. “1 would bloat up with gas, and those terrible. pains would get so bad’! ¢ould hardly stand them. I became: badly. run-down, lost weight and strength, and felt so tired and wornout all the time 1 coula hardly get around. 1~-had pains in every part of my body just about all the time, but they were especial: ly bad: in the small of my ‘back, ».1 also suffered with severe headaches nd dizzy spells, and’ my nerves were 30 DaaTy apeet T could get but little. sleep, often, lying awake all night jong. “ “ had heard so, much of the,,good Tanlac was doing others 1 decided to try, it, myself, and it proved ‘to be the yery thing I'needed. T began to improve. right away, it was ont a few days before my appetite zs turned and I can now, eat anything 1 want without -baving a particle of troubla jafterwards. “Those terrible gnawing; pains, that had troubled me so many years Have entirely disap- peared. fl neyer have .a headache. or become dizzy, and the pains that were throughout. my body have all gone. In fact, my) whole system has, been puilt up byTanlac, I have -regained my strength so T.can do\my work as a nurse which keeps me on my ‘feet for hours, day. and night, without a particle of trouble. Several of my. patients - have taken Tanlac, and it has proven beneficialin every case. ‘After, what Tatilac has done for me I can never say enough for it.” anlac is.sold in Bismarck by Jos Breslow, in Driscoll: by N.D. and 'J. ‘H, Barrette, in "Wing by H. P. Ho- man, .aid in Strausburg by Straus- burg Drug Co. —aivt. SSS EEKLY LIVESTOCK REVIE! aioa Stock. Yards, South St. Paul, July. 19;—Hogs declined most of Jast week but made some recovery near the finish ,and’.only- closed 25@50c: lower. Closing top was $14.75 compared’ ‘to $15:25 the ‘previous week while. bulk sold at .$13.75@14.00 with low end $13.25. Pigs .sold [at _$8@14.00, and oars at’ $5@8. Receipts were about normal totaling’around 40,000. Killing,‘eattle were quoted 25@50c Jower for the weck, though trade firm- ed up:some after a. bad. start Monday. Stockers and feeders ‘were: slow’ sell- ers and looked 50¢c@$1.00' lower. Pack- ers paid up to'$15.50 for: choice .dry- fed steers-and there.were.a.few sales at $12@13.75 on decent sorts. ° Bulk ‘of trade’ was’ registered at $8@11. She, stuff sold all’ the ‘way’from $6@12.25 with most'trade.at $6@8 except’ on the good kinds. Canners. and cutters were unchanged at $3@5.50 ‘with ‘bull at .$5@7 mostly. Vealers advanced $1'50; closing at $13 ‘for top, ‘Dairy cow demand was a ‘little better and prices‘higher with most aples at ‘$70@ 100, Receipts.were 22,000. Sheep and lamb trade closed gen- erally’ .50¢ higher all around ‘wth choice ewes selling as high here as anywhere ‘in the country.. Quotations: Lambs, $6@15; ‘ewes, $2.50@7.5 wethers, $6@8; yearlings, $6@10. Re- Piihsalad dh Ai Dahan ABA Ae SAT | Batter Up! 80, you area normal Amer- ‘ican ‘and ‘the ‘bolsheviki will never-claim you. Have “§ ‘you read ““The'Jinx,”"“A J ‘Treeful.of Owls,” or “Re-- § of equal -in- -§ same writer The Double Henry. Beach Needham, the author of this tale so D true’ to‘ the: game ‘and to § D --romance, would have been 9 B a‘ successful ‘novelist had § jground:for his‘stories.: He § B has achieved distinction § @ during placeinfiction. The § (R “squeeze” relates to “inside ‘§ STARTS TODAY - wo: (9 Neue Saleen. Gs erste nema — | first -acts "ANOTHER NURSE OUT (STRIKES FEWER ANOTHER NURSE OUT § Waa RT THE FACTS l ceipts showed an increase, totaling | 9,200. CROW FARMER'S FRIEND AND FOE “Twice as Good as He Is Bad,” Writer Says. of Persecuted Bird, ; IS BAGKED BY UNCLE SAM Kills Young Chickens and Destroys .Eggs of Other Birds, But on Other Hand He Kills Field Mice ‘and Insects. = aoe L. 8 Washington.—The United States bi- ological ‘survey sends ‘out a bulletin about the crow. It-says that the big, black fellow is the farmer's friend and should not be extermimated, and It Goes on to assert that many crows re- cently examined were‘found to eat 38 per cent grain and ‘62 per cent May beetles,. tussock moths, grasshoppers, uypsy -moths,-army worms, chinchbugs and brown-moths. So'he 4s:about twice as good as he is bad. “But the crow also kills young chick; ens and destroys the, eggs of other birds, George F. Burba writes in the Columbus Dispatch. Charge. that .up against him along with-the 38.per cent grain» .which.-he.-eats. -Then' on the other -hand, set down a large number of ‘freld mice and cutworms which he also gets away with-and.there Is: still aibalance in his favor.: Besides,.much of the grain the crow eats would be wasted. anyway, since he.picks up ‘the scattered-kernels-in the field and eats .& lot, of-very, poor corn and wheat that, wouldn't .be any account to anybody elee. Hunted Become Intelligent. , The government bulletin isn’t going to have. much -effect, one way. or an- other, ‘however. Everybody takes. a shot at--a- crow* whenever he gets’ a chance, -but the crows ‘persist. “They: have. been warred upon;so much that they..have. become’ very/intelligent.. Take note.of that—anything that -is Wanted upon or hunted’ becomes ‘intel- ligent. . ‘The hunted. birds and. animals acquire knowledge ‘and .-cunning, or whatever “you want to: call it. Other- wise>they- would: disappear, 4 RE If. crows: were -stupld.and-gat aroun on“fences when they, see-a° man in'the’ fleld with a:gun;jifthey.built,thelr nests_ where the‘nests’ could’ be. easily broken up; if they'did not help each ‘other by .giving \varning,,of approach-. Ing danger,\there would be no crows, But everyone seems to'be an eneniy of the glossy. fellow, and ‘he. knows that he must keep at‘a safe’ distance. He ‘learns’ that “he must ‘build -his’ nest. high up’Jn.a tree,,away-fromhu- man, habitation, and watch. out -every moment for somebody or. something: that would-kill ‘him. All .df this \has made ‘him what. we::callone; of :the; most intelligent of birds. ; ; “ ~The :Crow as a Pet. Ana still ‘the erow ‘is.a-soclable bird. He’ :likes himan beings, when they, treat him right. He, makes a.splendid pet, although a naughty one, in that; he Is always getting into trouble. -If you-will;take a crow when It.ig.yeung and raise it:lt: becomes:as-gentle as @ chicken. a ‘He ‘likes ‘to -be -around the ‘house, where there are a lot of boys, but at every opportunity he will fly upon:the table and’snatch the fodd, or carry scissors or \thimbles or ..spools' .of thread or jewelry away and hide them. He is a mischief, maker;withithe, hens, and .chickens,and fusses and quarrels and wrangles: with {the Hog that sleeps upon the porch, ‘ But he will not gesert the family; <he wiil{remain witlf the boy that feeds him and attends. to him, although he may take a trip otcdsionally to the fields and talk to-the-other crows, com- ing. back at. night#to: his. regular roost. DOUG-AND: MARY SEEING PARIS Paris, July 19:—Douglas “Fairbanks and Mary * Pickford - Fairbahks enjoying the ‘sights of the French capital. One of Mary's was, .to “purchase some $45 an ounce perfume and opine that the men of the United States should follow the lead of Parisian men and use perfume. The couple were to take an airplane trip'to Brussels. HUMPHREYS’ ‘The full list of Dr. Humphreys’ Remedies for internal and extefnal juse, mects thé needs of familie for nearly every allment from Infancy to old age—described in Dr. Humphreys’ Manual mailed free, © i PARTIAL LIST ) ying. Wakefalness of Infants 4. Diarrhea of Children ant -aduits olds, Bronchitis 10: Dyspe ' 13. Cro . a, Eruptions. . 15, Rheumatiom, Lumbago 16. Fever qnd Ague,: Malaria 17. Piles, Blind, Bleeding, Internal; External 19. Catarrh, Infivenza, Cold in Head 20. Whooping Cough 21. Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult Breathing 27-_-Disorders of the Kidusys 0, Urinary Incontinence 34, Sore Throat, Quinsy 77. Grip. Grippe, La Grippe _ For sale by driggists everywhere, HUMPHREYS’ | HOMEO.. MEDICINE _CO.. } Soraes William and, Ann, Btrests, New York. LAST LONGER Walkouts and Lockouts Total 3,374 With 4,000,000 Persons Involved, Sa¥s U. S. Bureay CENTER IN FIVE STATES 1,971 Disturbances Terminated Last Year—729 Settled by Compromise Reports Show Washington, July. 19.—Strikes in 1919 were less numerous -than in the three years of the World war, yet the number ‘of working days lost was greater and the average duration of strikes was more than twice \that in each of the preceding years, according to figures just compiled by the bureau of labor statistics of the labor depart- ment. Strikes and lockouts in the United States“for the year totaled 3,374 and involved more than 4,000,000 persons. Reports of the bureau, show the ter- mination of 1,961 strikes in 1919, of which 624 were won by employers, 533 by employees, 720 compromised;, and in the case of 42 of them employees returned pending arbitration. In the remaining 33 results were not reported. Nine-Disturbances in 1918 There. were nine. disturbances in 1918, in’each of which 60,000 or’ more persons . directly were concerned. There was only one strike of this size in 1916, none in 1917.and but one in 1918. ‘The number of persons involved in the nine strikes exceeded 1,600,000. These included a strike of 65,000 em- ployees in the Chicago stockyards; a lockout. in the building trades in Ghi- cago, involving 115,000; , the steel strike, involving 367,000 persons; the coal strike with 435,000 involved; a strike of shipyard employees of New York city and vicinity, involving 100,- 000; a strike of longshoremen along the Atlantic coast wherein 100,000 were involved; and a general strike in Tacoma and Seattle in sympathy with the metal trade strikers, involv- ing 60,000 persons. / Clothing Strike Largest In comparison with ‘these distrub- aneeg the largest strike of ‘the year 1916 was:the:men’s’ clothing strife -in New York city, involving 60,000. No strike in:1917:involved'as many.as 40,- 000.persons.. The strike of 1918 involv- ing the largest number. of persons was that of the machinists in northern New Jersey, where 60,000-persons struck. Strikes :in.1919 involving a smaller number ‘of’ persons included .those of 16,000 persons: 'in’:the’ street railway men’s strike in Chicago; 10,000 ‘build- ing “laborers ‘in ‘Chicago’ followed ‘by 18,000: carpenters; 15,000 miners ‘in Illinois; 50,000 “men’s: clothing work- ers;, 35,000 waist’ and- dressmakers; 50,000 cloak. and suit makers; ‘17,000 harbor men; 18,000 teamsters; 20,000 lorigghoremen; 25,000, shipyard. work- ers and 40,000 tug and ferrymen—all in New York city. ‘ Five States ‘Chiefly Affected The largest ‘number of disputes took place in leading manufacturing states, New York, Massachusetts, -Pennsyl- vania, Ohio, and Illinois, nearly one- half the strikes ‘being in these states. In Mlinois in: 1919 ‘there were 252 strikes and 10 lockouts as-against 237 atrikeg and 11 lockouts in 1918; 276 strikes"and six lockouts in 1917; and 149 strikes and 10 lockouts in 1916. New York’ state had the largest num- her of strikes-in-each ofthese years, its total'in 1919 being 515; 068 in 1918; 696 in 1917, and-577 in 1916. ‘ There were 124 strikes in the city of Chicago ‘in ‘1919, 100 in 1918, 123 in 1917, and 73'in'1916. Chicago thus had more strikes in 1919 than in any of the previous years. The number of strikes in New York city was somewhat less in 1919 than the previous years, the to- tal in that year being 360 as against 484 in 1918,.484 in 1917, and 4363,.in 1916. ; “Members ‘Affected Increase _dn,1919.in 2,300 strikes and 94 lock- outs the number of pearsons involved was reported :to. be 3,950,111 and 162,- 096 respectively, or an average of 1,647 in strikes and 1,724 in lockouts. In 1918 in.2,000, strikes. and 71. lockouts the number of..persons :involved was| reported to: me 1,196,928 adn 43,061 re- spectively, or an average of 575 -in strikes and 605 in lockouts. In 1917 in 2,279 strikes and 46 lockouts the ‘number of persons involved: was report; ‘ed to be 1,208,121, and 19,133, respec- tively, or an average. of 520 strikes and 416 lockouts. In 1916 in 2,603 strikes and 64 lockouts the number of. per- sons involved .wasreported to ;be 1,- 546,735 and 53,182. respectively, or an average of 594 and 831 respectively. i -Duration is Longer ‘In--1919 ‘the ‘total duration of ‘the strikes was ‘57,885: days*and the ‘lock- outs 2,215 days, the average duration ofthe former being: 34 days and of the latter’38 days. ‘In 1919 the total dura- tion: of ‘strikes -was (28,779 days and lockouts 1,116 days,‘the ‘average for the former:béing 18 days, and the lat- ter 31.days. In 1917 the total dura- tion of the strikes was 25,077 days-and of lockouts 1,904 days, the average of the:former being 18, and of the latter 56: days. ‘In 1916 the ‘total duration of strikes was’ 46,305’ days and the’ lock- outs'3,375.days;an average of 22 days and 64 days respectively. , There were 3,253 strikes in 1919 and A21 lotkouts, making. a‘gtand total of 3,374. “In 1918-there’were 8,232 strikes and :105 lockouts’ totaling 3:287. In 1917 there -weré 4,324 strikes eae lockouts: totaling 4.450.. In 1916 there was a :total'“of’ 3,681 strikes’ and 108 lockouts, : totaling 3,789. “The 1919 to- tal was greater than’ in 1918 but less than.in 1916-or 1917. ‘Between April 6, 1917, the date of our entrance into the war, and Nov. 11,1918, the “date of the signing of the armistice, there were 6,205 strikes and lockouts. . 4 (Motors Through. George ‘Slade, formerly vice-presi- dent and general Northern {Pacific manager of the railroad, motored through’ Bismarck ‘last week on his]. way to Yellowstone park. ~-Hé drove his own car. ‘Mr. Slade, who-is a son- inlaw-of Mrs. J: J. Hill, was in charge of transportation in ‘the A.E. F. in certain sections of Franc€ and Bel- gium, eS played by famous bands and orchestr why the Victrola is so popular with as. This is, like to dance. ‘They always have' a program’ of their own choosing, and a “dance orchestra” made ©. 8. PAT. OFF. \ His Father had Hi ly Farm of 200 Acres Situated at Top of Notch—Governor Gets -up at ‘6a. in. and Swings Farm Tools in Regular Fashion—Finds It Adds to Appetite. Plymouth, Vt., July 19.—Governor Calvin Coolidge of-Massachusetts, Re- publican nominee for vice-president, is fon a_rest,”. with Mrs. Coolidge and their two sons, Johnjand Calvin; he. ison, his father’s-f: in the hills of Vermont. He:finds the best way-to rest-is.to rise early andhelp his father: do the ‘farm work. + i The farm, a.hilly one situated at the top,of Plymouth notch, consists of over 200° acres, partly wooded and partly cultivated: Long meadows of hay and oats are’ banked ‘with fruit trees, heavily: laden with sweet Vermont: ap- ples and juicy plums. The farm. house, sandwiched be- tWeen, the Plymouth Cheese factory ‘and ‘the home of Governor ‘Codlidge’s aunt, Mrs..J. J. Wilder, is a cozy New England home, white with swinging green blinds. The governor has risen at 6 o'clock every morning since his arrival on his 48th birthday, July 4. He usually puts | on-his grand father’s togs, consisting of an old flannel shirt, denim trousers and old-fashioned cowhide, boots, made at the, Plymouth. tannery in 1858. : History of Boots He recites ‘with interestthe history ot the boots. ‘They were:made for his grandfather when he ‘was elected iy the: legislature at Montpelier ‘in 1858 and Re;wore them continually through- Governor Coolidge Takes to Hills on Farm as :.,, ARest-Cure Preparatory to the Strenuous Campaign Season; Makes -Hay.and Chops Wood out) the session. Governor Coolidge; . wears theninow'when\he “tinkers” around: the ‘farm, A. frock .which .the. governor wears when he. works in the fields, is a,relic of his grandfather's days. It -is -of denim. and slides over the head like an army shirt and is not unlike the frocks worn’ by “artists. “In it, the governor portrays ‘an -entirely different man from the one: who sits in the Boston capétol,: immaculately attored. By way of Adding to his hearty ap- pétite for:the, splendid country cook- ing prepared by’ his father’s house- keeper,” the :gavernor frequently goes into:the: meadows ‘before the mist ‘has: cleared and:mows a good sized_corner of the field:before:breakfast bell:rinigs. He’says it-is much more. invigorating than. golf and: fully as: remunerative although «he - humorously adds®..that “some chapg.make more at golf than they would:at farming.” , iBig--Wood ; Pile . J.C. Coolidge has.a large wood pile in front of the house. Most of it .was: originally.chopped for stove-wood but. j Several chunks’ were ,left forthe open fireplace~ ;When the elderly farmer, who is 75 years old, returned .from_ a fishing trip ;récently, he found all. the larger pieces slithered to Kindling. and learned that “Cal” had spent. a. part of the forenoon’ lustily swinging the axe. The old gentleman, said nothing about the wood intended for the fire- Place, but. smiled, went in the house and. prepared an appetizing “mess” of brook .trout.from the Ottaquechee. aaa ———————_ . we t RS. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, Chiropractor ¥ Consultation Free Salte-9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 200 "| east poftign, somewhat cooler.tonight; LA ‘Town .Constable ?The Governor's father has been town constable for'40 years and a. member of ,the legislature for nearly -as jlong. His aunt, Mrs, J. J. Wilder, who is past 80. years, lives in.the adjoining house, She and “Cal” sat all’ of. one afternoon, reminiscing of the days traffic impassable.” i ‘ Governor ,Coolidge, first learned of! the nomination of Governor Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt ‘for the Demo- cratic ticket, the day:the nominations were made.» The stage driver, driving the old fashioned stage from Ludlow: 1d. Woodstock, brought the news from Ludlow. It,was nearly a day old then. make ‘regarding the Democratic. selec- tions. . When asked for, one he said significantly that he was preparing his | Speech ‘for the notification ceremonies | Northampton, July 27." He expected to.stay at his father’s farm until, about July, 23. ‘ John “’and Calvin, the Governor's. two sons, are ardent anglers like their grandfather -and ‘recently caught -22 speckled. trout. | is not a fisherman. | WEATHER REPORT, «Monday, July/ 19. = ‘Temperature at 7.a..m. . ‘Temperaturé ‘at noon ‘Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation .\. : Highest -wind ve Forecast + For North Dakota? Partly cloudy weather with local thunderstorms this afternooen:.or..tonight. in the extreme Tuesday fair, cooler east portion. tz “Lowest Temperatures Fargo, 56 Williston » 62 Grand For! bay St. ‘Paul . 56 Winnipeg 64 Helena .. Chicago ,.,-. Kansas City ORRIS W. ROBERT: ._ Meteorologist. When the town was snow bound and he governor had ‘no statement to! - The.governor himself |i Fort wenty-fout hours ending at noon,,|; of the best. qualified musicians in the world. ‘Hear the newest dance’ music at any Victor dealer’s, Victrolas $25 to:$1500. i he New Victor Records demonstrated “at -all dealers ‘on ‘the ‘1st of ‘each month. 0 Camden. NO king Machine Company : Camden, New Jersey ; ; Thic trademark‘and ithe tradertiarked. word “Victrola” identify allour products. Look under'the lid!” Look ontheJabel!: — - ‘VICTOR TALKING MACHINE. CO, From.a: Woman: Whose Serio Overcome.by Lydia E. 's Vegetable Gompound. ‘Kas—‘I first took Lydia BE. } Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound: Garnett, ern lets Was throw’ every Word ‘in breakdown oldest ‘child. up too -soon, causes in the-yard \There- were so Inany who had: been helped by your. medicine that T’ wanted to try it and my husband went\to town And got me.a” seemed as though I felt relief aftér ‘th second “dose, so I kept ‘on until ‘Thad taken ‘five -bottlea-andhy that ‘time I was as well as I could wish. year later*T gave birth to aten’ pound boy, and have ‘had ‘two ‘more since and my'liealth has been fi I ever-have trouble of any kind’ I am oing to také your. medicine for’ 1. give it~all the praise for‘ my. good health I, always* recommend your uaticine "Mrs, Eva iE. aay wiienever :I ‘can.” Garnett, :Kansas, for a ,camplete nervous fallow- ing ‘the birth of my T.got n., Which serious male trouble..'I was so. weak that I was not able to be‘on my feet. but, -very:. little ay, and could not.do.m) housework at all. liad a bad-pain in my es left side and it ld: pain ‘terribly if I stepped? off a stone. -Oné“day one of your. book- aind 1 read ott dren ahs t e Z hy , & ‘ \ 4, , ‘ a “lk i / « ) pes ! a F ‘ ? oa ” ‘ . t é fe- / t ‘ 4 ys