The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1920, Page 2

PAGE TWO VISIT PLANNED. HERE BY WELL- KNOWN AUTHOR Keene Abbott to Be Guest of Dr. Gilmore in City—Pub- lishes New Book 6: | 99 “1000 CLUB” HAS ay 4 UNIQUE PURPOSE “No mystery about our schcul’s $4000 Club’,”’ says F. L. Watkins, Pres., Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. 1)... “Ie is simply the 1000, pupi!s we'll need within a year to supply help for our patrons, “Good jobs are plentiful. Re- cently the Hull Implement Co., of Edgcley, asked for a $110° man. We sent W. C. Sommerficld. The N.P. R. R. Co. had a $100 pos- ition open.. Miss B. Hagen was sent. Trained help is scarce.” Join the 1000 Club. “Follow the Keene Abbott, dramatic and _liter- ary critic of the Omaha World-Herald, and an author of note, will come to Bismarck next week to visit his friend, Dr. Melvin R. Gilmore, curator SacceSSful.’? Falltcrm beginsSept. | of. the state historical society, and 1. Address F. L. Watkins, Pres, | 8ain hi torical information. and “local 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. color” for a new book of the west. 72 > i Mr. Abbott, in a letter received a ee The long-lasting little flowers, called “immortelles” in: France, havi grown in popularity for decorating soldiers’, graves. here, mentions having read-an account of the awe with whfth the Mandan In- dians giceted the arrival of the -first steamboat on the upper Missouri. Mr. Abboit’s most recent book, “Wine of the Winds,” deals with the old west. In an inscription’ which ac- companied the gift of a book sent to Mr. Gilmore, he says: “When you read this book you will see what a lot there is‘ in it that you helped me to. know about. But you will hardly be able to guess how grateful I am for that help.” Dr. Gilmore formerly, was curator of the Nebraska s.ate historical so- ciety and long has been a friend of Mr. Abbott. ais! LEMONS |b 20S" ZOKING A cake of yeast consists. of live egg-shaped bodies so tiny that 4000 of them, placed end to end, would measure an inch. ——— —_—_—_———————————— eee SAY “DIAMOND DYES” Don't streak or ruin your materia? in Insist on “Diamond Dyes." ons in every package. anoneen a poor dye. di Educated Mule! ‘tend. Mother---Who's the best: in BLEACH; WHITEN §) "ivi. Mion lie Johnson—h like a donkey! Ler-0sr0nerenereeetene per (Stockholm. } Make Lemon Lotion to Double i Her Monicker i Beauty of Your Skin r—Are you known as Mrs ee your husband’s pen name? a gree Poet’s Wite—No,\ I’m known as Squeeze the juice of two, lemons in-| Mrs, Smith, my washtub \name-— to a bottle containing three ounces of, Houston Post. Orchard. White which can be had at any drug store, shake well and you have a quarter pint of harmless and Lad—Pa, what’s a green-grocer? delightful lemon bleach for few cents. Da nme who gets cnly 100 per Massage this sweetly fragrant lo-| cent profit, son.—Judge. tion into the face, neck, arms and —_--—- hands each day, then shortly note the beauty of your skin. . Famous stage beauties. use lemon! juice to ‘bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion. Lemons have always been used as a freckle, sunburn and tan remover. Make this up and try it. HERA Extremely Verdant A. French scientist says, by exam- ining an egg, he can tell whether ii will produce a male or female chick. Just received a nice line of Fisk Fall Hats.—Nickens Milli- nery and Waist Shop. Prices— . \ Up or Down? — High prices for livestock in-. crease the: producer's’ income. Low prices decrease it and even result in losses. Similarly, high prices for meat increase con- sumer’s expenses. But Swift & Company as a middleman does not benefit by high or low prices. Our income depends not on a high. level of _ prices or a low level, but rather on the margin between the live- stock’ price and the meat and by-products price. The company’s only concern, in whether prices should be high or low, is that they should: be high enough to satisfy pro- ducers and low enough to please consumers; but over the move- ment of these prices Swift & Company has no control. f Swift & Company is compelled by competition to pay high enough prices. for livestock to secure an adequate supply. We must sell meat at a price low enough to make it move. We endeavor also, between the two prices, to secure a margin large ‘ enough to pay all expenses and yield a fair profit. Ourprofit for 1919 averaged less than two cents on-each dollar of sales, or 6%, per cent on money invested. ‘ “Swift & Company, U. S. A. i FIRST U. Que” ips re aaa — New Yorl“the U. 8. 8. ing from. dy the American flag which has gassenger service since the war. fet ot iaeaast er a August 7,.1920. . My hobby or theme is religion, political and law re- form. On the legal procedure and whe delays of the law our Mr. JUS- TICE BRONSON has written a splen- lid article, which appears in the Cen- 1 Law Journal of July 30, 1920. After giving a survey of the nefarious ald practices, he says: “Under the rules now existing the wpellant must file and serve his briet it the time-of the filing of the record m appeal, The respondent must file ais brief in reply within fifteen days:” “It is interesting to observe’ how the delays on appellate procedure has xeen shortened. For the purpose of llustrating by concrete compilations; the actual shortening of judicial de- lay, a group of representative cases have been selected covering four dif- ferent periods: 1, Time of Delay Between the Fil- ing of Record and Final. Determina- tion, ; Under Old Procedure: In December; 1917, average time of delay, 12 months, 9 days. In December, 1918, average time of delay, 8 months, 12 days. + Under New Rrocedure: y In December, 1919, average time of lelay,'3 months, 12 days. ; In March, 1920, average time of de- day, 1 month, 21 days. N 2. Time of Delay | Between’ 'the Time When Cause Was at Issue and Its Actual Hearing Before the Court: Under Old Procedure: In December, 1917, average time of Jelay, 2 months; 3 days. In December, 1918, average time of Jelay, 3 months, 7 days. Under New Procedure: In December, 1919, average time of. Jelay, 5 1-2 days.- In, March, 1920, average time of de- lay, 8 1-2 days. oth 3 Time of Delay Between the Hearing of the Cause and its Final Determination. Under Old Procedure: In December, 1917, average time of lelay, 3-months, 19 days. In December, 1918, average time of lelay, 2 months, 10:days. Under New Er ecdure: In December, 1919, average time of lelay, 1 month, 21 days. In March, 1920 average time of de- try, 17 days. “The above compilations include the veriod allowed for filing petitions for yeRearing, and the time taken by the ourt for the disposition of such pe- titions.” RIMS, t Now, under the new rules, regular terms of the Supreme Court will com- mence on the first Tuesday of each inonth, excepting July and August, sible, the court will finish and con- clude all pending business. In other words, the business will not be al-j lowed to drag or run from term to! peal be’ put over a term of one month, j it will be very different from the put- sing it over a term of six months. In the U. S. Supreme Court, and nearly-every other appellate court, there are only two terms, or at most, three terms, in a year. An appeal is DON’T WAIT Take Advantage of a Bismarck Citi. zen’s Experience. When the back begins to ache, Don’t ‘wait until backache becomes chronic; 'Til kidhey troubles develcr: ‘Til urinary troubles destroy nighi’s rest. ‘Profit’ by a Bismarck citizep’s ex- perienc: Mrs. J. B. Saylor, 309 Mandan Ave., Bismarck, says: “From the ‘experi- ence I have had with Doan’s Kidney Pills Ican safely, recommend them. for disordered kidneys. I had an at- tack sometime ago and my eyes would | smart and my back ached and both-} ered me a great deal. My kidneys didn’t act regularly, either. 1.began using Doan’s Kidney Pills and they were not,long in relieving my trou- [ble. 1 recommend them willingly. Price 60c, at all dealers. ‘Don’ simply. ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that decent rtd tape nt He tte tt tne | t JUSTICE ROBINSON’S LETTER fot iy By Justice J. E. Robinson i ‘ a ad and during each term, so far as pos- | term; but if, for any cause, an ap-{ - Mrs. Saylor had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mtrs., Buffalo, N.Y. ‘ Susquehanna; which is shown sail- New York for Bremen and Danzig, is the first ship to entered the New York-Germany It is also the first ship of the U. S. Mail Steamship,Co. to be placedin, commission. It carried 1,800 passengers. Inset is Captain Geotge Dundas. i not put on the court calendar or heard) z at any term unless-it is filed two or three months before the commence-+ ment of the term. The records and briefs must be printed and the print- ing may cost several hundred or sev- The suitor chance of But under the new rules and procedure of our there are monthly eral thousand dollars. pays too much for a mere obtaining tardy justice. Supreme Court ar terms. There is no printing comp sory, no delays or needless expe technicalitiés.. Hence in the adm ee “DANDERINE” Stops, Hair Coming Out; y Doubles Its: Beauty. - ’ A few cents buys “Danderino.” After an application of “Danderine” you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff. besides every ‘hair shows new life vigor, brightness, more color and thick ness. Did you ever feel so good that you wanted to sit back and smile? | That’s the feelings Bra- zilla gives you... Even the U. S. Government recog- nized this quality ‘in_ the virtues of Yerba Matec, the . wonderful, “cheerful- ness” ingredient’ of Bra- In a U. S. Government bulletin on Yerba Mate we find: ““It<chcets but does not inebriate.” , Youll enjey the deli- cious, ccoling flavor of Brazilla! -Try it at) any soda fquntain. tly Alsg ‘bottled for home use you can get Bra- zilla Syrup at your drug- gist or grocer. Only syrup that is good .with plain water. | or / tration of simple justice we look for ~ a new and resplendent era. a This is the way I long haye sought, Hi ts P Tazo And mourned because I found it not. ea aps OwWwer JAMES E.- ROBINSON. / St E WOOL GROWERS | Keep digestion perfect with Dr. s Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and you & SHIP PRODUCT) will have etrengtl? to work = GUMMER is tho season peace: i OF, . tions, of slowing up in work. ‘ 5 ft . County Wool Growers’ Associa- [And there's a good reayon for it, Hc pera i tion Sends Out 26,000 ut y i ep ou Pounds condition t Devils Lake, N. D.’ Aug. 10.—The | largest shipment o1 wooi ever made in the Lake Region was that made this week by the newly organized Ramsey Count Wool Growers ‘ocia- | gon tion, whiclyY shipped 26.000 pounds of | When you feel consfinated and out of " wool to the warehouse of the State s d you. know the Wool Growers” association at Fargo, st i vane ce will at held until the mar- Petcare ket makes advisable its sale. This steel ‘ is likewse the largest. shipment ever aber oae made in the state by a co-operative | " association your consti ‘this shipment of wool represents ; of lightness a i eee four of fhe entire ee iPro Millions of people of all ages sufer from ccasiondl er ‘ d A 3000 ; f ic ipatic jiem send name ard jaddre: / ‘ sheep, owned by the fifty members of Wasl / Monticello, * { ‘ e association. up Pepsin. The purpose of the county wool in the avorld, ! growers’ association, is to, encourage | sheep raising in the county and is! : one of many such organizations all = | ined More ai pacores whieh sate Ae (te ope aaa resume normal pro-} other economic problems which are | The state body expects. to have uction: condition’ now being such as} reducing production in them, 7 a sbout a million pounds of wool in the ‘to make the sale of wool really a loss t Spay SET Fargo warehouse this summer. The because there appears to be a very If the. air were entirely dry, scl- wool will be graded and kept in the small market for it. This is due pri-] ence says, the . temperature would storehouse’ until the woolen mills of marily fo the strikes in the mills and} be 50 degrees lower.” wa i a ie € | Hi ; "4 4 uh ~ / | \\ a .. ey EE, Si f p - int ‘That’s Why We; Chose aColumbia Ole umbi1a { Grafonola” | NX ° When. the neighbors - call : ES record, measure, and stops ' No other Columbia Phonographs On Easy. Terms If Desired COWAN’S DRUG STORE — you'll be proud to show your (Grafonola. - No other pliono- graph has so many improve- ments that excite comment Tothe Columbia Grafonola’s recognized superiority in rich-. ness of tone and. beauty of design there: has now been added the last touch_of_con-' yenience in wot. / The Only Non Set Au Stop + This long-wanted i ve ! the new Columbia motor, | Invisible. Automatic, : ; = or short.’ Nothin: Appar napa itself. can get it. ou Set Automatic Stop. ey ~ Ask the nearest Columbia dealer for a deme at “onstration of the stop that needs no setting Standard Models up to $300—Period Designs =p to $2100 olumbi _Grafonola | COLUMBIA’ GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New. York ' ( pe t is now .a part of onola, Built right into, the' ast start your pRonpgraph hes it. No other phono. .and_ it’ plays ek * Columbia Records | :