The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1920, Page 3

~ oa is) y . pak * nfa or Wyoming, off ' MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE .ony. RS. WiLSO Says Tanla¢ Overcame Her Nineteen Years’ of Suffering a Year Ago and Her Health Is Still Splendid—Gains Twen- ty Rounds Tanlac my health but also increased my weight from a hundred and ten to a hundred and thirty pounds, an actual gain of twenty pounds,” declared Mrs. -c M. not only — restored Wilson, of 3210 North 38th street, Omaha, Neb. “For . nineteen years,” said Mrs. Wilson, “I suffered dreadfully from rheumatism, and my ankles and] wrists swelled and pained me so bad- ly that I simply endured untold ag- The rheumatism..spread from my joints throughout. that I could hardly raise my arm or get wp after lying down. “I also suffered from indigestion, bloating and, severe pains in my stom- ach and side. 1 had awful dizzy at- tacks and black spots would come before my eyes. Nothing seemed to help me, and I was losing strength and weight all the time. My,,condi- tion finally became..so bad. that for three months I couldn’t do any of my, housework and was,even in bed for a whole month and thought I would never be well. again, “After I had taken six bottles of Tanlac, my stomach was in splendid condition and I no: longer suffered from, indigestion, bloating or dizei- ness. The rheumatism lef— me en- tirely, I never have a pain of any kind and. my housework became) a real pleasure. It has been more than a year now, since I have taken Tanlac but my health is still as fine as it ever was in my life.” Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos Breslow, in Driscoll by N. D. and J H. Barrette, in Wing by H. P. Ho- man and in Strausburg by Straus burg -Drup Co. —advt NAVY PLANS TO WORK PACIFIC OIL RESERVES Operate Themselves, De- partment Plans Washington, Aug. 22.—Plans_ for immediate operation of. oil lands in the Southern California naval petrol- eum reserve either’ directly. or by lease to private operators on’a roy- alty basis are being considered by the Navy department. Action in the mat- ter is being deferred, it was learned until August, 25. which will conclude the six months. period within which claimants, to oil rights within the re- serve may file application. for lease under the land leasing bill. The naval reserve on which it is purposed to begin. drilling operations, known as Reserve No. 2, is that on) which the Southern Pawific company; recently won title in the courts to al- ternate sections. In addition to pres- ent extensive operations in the inter- lacing Southern Pacific, properties, naval officials estimated today thaty there were approximately 100 pro-; ducing wells on the naval reserve | proper, lease to which undoubtedly | will be granted claimants under the! land leasing billy Continued opera- tions of all. these wells within the re- serve boundaries, they said, inevitably will mean more or less improvement in the oil deposits held fd. naval use unless they are utilized at once: |, Difficulty. now. being experienced by the navy in securing oil from pri- vate companies also fas had a. bear- ing, it was said, on the projected re- serve drilling The department at this time does not contemplate dpera- tion of the other reserves in Califor- cials said. Authority to operate any of the re- seryes either, direetly or by less -on such terms as he might prescribe was granted the secretary of the navy in tion act. ‘-ORENS MEETING ‘IN MINNESOTA Norwegian Young People Meet at’ Wilmar in National | Convention Willmar, Minn., Aug. 23.—Delegates and visitors to the convention of the Young, People’s Luther league of the Norwegian Lutheran church of Amer- ica_were welcomed to the city by ple of Willmar. Rev. A. 0. Johnson, president of the Choral union, re sponded. « Rey. J. C. K. Preus, of Byron, prea- ident, of the southern Minnesota di trict read his message to the conven- tion following the opening ceremon- ies. He called attention to the in- creasing recognition given the league and urged closer co-operation between the district and circuit organization. A committee‘ on nominations, con- sisting off Rev. Rudolph Fjelestad, Al- bert Lea circuit, Barger Johnson, Montevideo circuit, P. S. Olstad, Win- dom circuit and James Larson of the * twin. cities circuit. Rev. M. M. Yicisaker, discussed the convention problems confronting the; local league. The Young People’s ledgue is supporting the activities of the church and is helping to raise the church budget, which this year amounts to $1,300,000. They have al- sv vranched out into student work and have an organization embracing 4,000 students at the educational insti- tutions controlled by the church. There are now about 1,300 Young SOW NOW MAKES TLUTHE FATS PUBL were instrumental in organizing wel- fare work during the war among the 215,000; members in the country's ser 10 AID MOVING “OF GRAIN CARS Embargo on Shipments Unless! , Ships Ready to Take Fuel Off Trains Minneapolis, Minn., g, 24.--Move- ment of ¢ destined for the North west is ex ected to be accelerated 3 an immediate embargo e. ve ot} eastern tilroads on movement ot coal to ocean ports unless the coal upon ar lat the ocean po! un loaded, with “reasonable prompt ness.” \ The embargo {s expected to relpase sars for the shipment of coal to Lake rie ports, from which it is ipp co the Northwest, and to enable, rail- oads partially to cxtch up with the volume of ¢ s ordered by he Interstate Comme commis- sion. W. H. Groverman, secretary of he Northwest Coal Dock Operators’ ssociition, \ ng word from J. F. McGee, special representative of Ainneapolis interests at Cleveland, ts to the outcome of conferences with essel owners to facilitate co&l ship. to the head of the lakes McGee reported yesterday in the last 19 days duage hat the railroads ave fallen behind more than a mfl- ion- tons in Gelivering coal to Lake Srie ports as required by the com- mission. = Authority for a $10 a day penalty tor holding open coal cars over the ‘ime limit allotted for unloading was -escinded today by the Minnesota r road and warehonse commission. The unnouncement followed similar ac- sion by the Interstate Commerce com- mission on a lake permit affecting in- ‘erstate traffic. . “This commission authorized the penalty for holding coal cars in inter- state traffic as a matter of courtesy after the Interstate Commerce com- mission had gained its permission,” said Ira B., Mills, chairman of the sommission. “Now it, will follow the latest action of the federal commis- sion.” PLANTS OATS IN A NOVEL MANNER Sleepy Eye, Minn., Aug. 23.—M. T.1 Hansor, who lives on a farm near} Dawson, has completed his oats har- | rest; ami the yield promises to be.a good one.» Mr, Hanson tried an ex: periment this. year which will be watched with interest by farmers throughout this section of the state. Last spring he sowed two bushels of oats to the acre each y, the rows | crossing each other at right angles.' He found that the oats so sown did not lodge'as those sown in the u ual manner and indications are th the yield will be far more than if: just the ordinary rows had been; seeded: The United States has onc tele phone instrument to every eight in habitants. : Jeffer: wrote his own Thomas epitaph. on eee ee ‘SLAVERY PLOT NIPPED, BUT GIRLS SAW BRIGHT LIGHTS | Shanghai, China, Aug. 23.—Two lit-, Judge Gilbert, on behalf of the peo-; tle Chinese girls, Loh Van-sz and ; both 15 years old, | “see | Yih Ching-Dee, have realized their desire to more of the world,” and are back in i their‘homes at Sunkiang—but only ar- ; ter a plot.to sell them into slavery had been thwarted. Madame Sung .Pap-sz, a neighbor, took the girls to Shanghai on a prom- ise that they wouldn’t mention the trip to’ any one. The ride through | the country was wonderful to them. | And the big city was even more s9.j They were shown the bright lights of | Shanghai and then taken to a hotel Bid tor Girls Ag Loh and Yih lay inbed talking af their wonderful trip, they heard voices in the next room. They crept to a door and listened. * “Tl give $160 for the best looki one and $140 for the other,” they heard a man say. The girls crept; back into bed and the next morni demanded .to be taken to another ho- tel. At this places little Loh met her brother-in-law, Tze Ching-sung, a, waiter in a hotel. She told him what they had heard the night before. “THE PUBLIC ARE FOOLS”AND OUIJA KING LAUGHS LOUDLY Simmons Makes’ Fortune From Boards He Has,No . Faith In BY EDWARDS M. THIERRY, N. E. A. Stati Correspondent Chicago, Aug. 23.—A_ jolly little fat nu‘sits in a rickety chair in a dusty ‘iactory office and laughs so beurtily he shakes like a quivering cone of jelly. Mirth overwhelms him) when! you mention the ouija board.” “"° For the jolly chap is J. M. Sim- mons, “Ouija King.” He can afford to laugh. For the people are buying the ouija boards he makes so fast that he’s rolling in} money. Laughs at Public “The publ re fools!” laughs the . King. age y'll bite on anything,” he°con~ “The public beficf in ‘the _board-is a joke. Wo don’t fos- or it. “Put the poor delided foots vant the board and we iving, it s thousands. > t year 560,009 ouija boards ld by J. M. Simmons & Co a little sécond-floot’ factory go's West Side. Simmons said. as, manys more were sold by the. William Fuld Com- ary of Baltimor } Does “Ouija King?’ Simmgns use he ouija board himséll” He does nade with 10 employes on Chic Wonders as to Pature f the man who s the ouija ally thought ihe ow ul any mys: ie power he would ght down and sk the ovija to teil him whether the mija craze is going to lst Unrough the winter, And—precisely quoting Mr. Sim- MONS! ? “T ‘ain't s: th a fool as to waste my time g the ouij2 questions bout the craze. Gosh, thought! I'd like to know whether the fool public is going to yell for the oufja board next winter. Its hard “to get the three-ply lumber stock the boards wre made out of unless you order it long in advance, J don’t know wheth- er to order lumber or? not.” Simmons probably will take chance. For he’s moving. into a tory four times as Lig as the oid one And if the ouija fails him he'll go back making toys. lis’ the Bunk, He Says Simmons says he doesn’t foster mystic ,belicf in the ouija. Yet the Nrections he pats out contain ‘these statements “Many scientists claim — this board does not answer questions from an unknown power; —that its ‘animation’ flows, from per- sonal magnetisr Spirityalists claim that invisible’ spirits guide its movements, °a*superior intelligence ruling our future. “If you fail to get resylts’ in . playing the board, it is at no time the fault of the board. It is merely that the so-called psychic force is’ undeveloped in the operators... Th that case, simply ask some one who has played a hoard’ before tooper- ate itsvith you, and;you wil un- doubtedly secure immediate “re- sults.” “Of course, that. all bunk,” says} jolly Mr.’ Simmons. CARTOONIST IS LATEST RECRUIT John Cuff, of Black Springs, Okla- homa, enlisted in the United States Army Saturday. Hl Cuff is an Indian, but also an ex: | cellent cartoonist, having drawn car- toons for animated movies and maga- “Any He is a good musician, as well, + Louis Dogskin, from Cannon Ball, also enlisted in the army on Saturday. 30th men will be sent to the Twenty- fi infantry at Fort Wright. 4 Yih Ching-dee, Lon Right: Lett: Van-sz. e RR eee and the gir re rescued. Madame is serving a year in prison and the girls are. satisfied to remain in their little-home town Servi Term People’s leagues in the church which / The Hongkew police were called —but they hate seen the pretty sights that they often dreamed about. a ene | BISMARCK GIRL = ain TAKES DIPLOMA | sats n ‘Now's dress, IN BIG SCHOOL (AT THE T ELTINGE | Daily at 2:30—7:30—9:00 WARREN KERRIGAN | “The Green Flame” ————— ———— | eee in MANDAN COUPLE MARRIED HERE sistance from the} has also spent two ork buying the fall} ng the latest art in 5 Walter Jaques and Miss Josephtne Vaughn, both of Mandan, were mar- eee | | Miss Plattner, Buyer for A. W. Lucas & Co., to Give Talk Soon Monday, - Temperature at 7 a. m..... . 58, = 5‘ advanced. ideas | Highest yesterday . 87) An example of the advanced. ideas | 7718) y day . Lfcine oder sychataclivor : titua- | bowest yesterday vee 53) BOY DROWNS IN rated by the sales school and con- Bee ttaih me i ene! ZENITH CREEK ention recently held im Cleveland by | fyighest wind velocity. 90-88! ox oH the: Printz-Biederman company, mak- Pag | Zenith, N. D., Aug. 28.Soe: Kozak, 2s of Printzess garments. Forecast | son of Mr. find Mrs. John Zozak, who This was the third of its kind held{' For North Dakota:, Fair tonight) jives two miles north of Zenith was by the company and was attended: by , and Tuesday; ywhers of. women’s ready-to-wear , stores from all over the United States. During the day the delegates stud-) ‘ed, under leading designers, propor- ‘ion and harmony of color and other information that enables them to know the exact style and color of; garment most adaptable to a waman’s build, color of hair, eyes, and com- plexion. Every detail of the garments | construction was witnessed by them and -explained in detail. Of course, elaborate entertainment ; was provided during the evening, es-| pecially the banquet on the closing Fargo Williston Grand Forks St. Paul Winnipe Helena . Chicago Kansas City . When a chamel es all power of day when the girls passing the exam-j and its entire body remains of a uni- inations received diplomas as experts! form tint. in retail garment salesmanship. Misg Albina Plattner, buyer f W. Lucas Co., of: Bisma pi the examination, receiving her ploma. She is to give a fashion talk ! and an account of her trip to the garment city in the near, future It is a new era for a garment 1 facturer to recognize the value of th sales girls ability to know art in dress, and marks the beginning of | Sect 9 the day when women purchasers will | $40,000. A.! ‘The hornbills ed small opening through which to A frontage on } near Forty-fifth 3 “WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four hours ending at noon, |) warmer tonight avo hundred ‘saleswomen, buyers, and! the.southeast portion Tuesday. Lowest ‘Temperatures ORRIS W. plaster up and imprison the hen birds di-tin a hole’ in the tree, with only a} | young when hatched. 3-4 inches, has been sold for | ried here Saturday by, Rev. G. H. Quig- | ‘ley, at the parsonage. as a position with the ;construction, company building the ne Bismarck-Mandan bridge. For the ‘present the couple will mal heiy home at Mandan. - —e August 23. : and in’ drowned while swimming: in Norta {creek near the farm, Wednesday at-! ternoon. 56; The young man, who was an ex- 56 ceptlonally good swimmer had gone 49{ to the créek while resting during the 50| noon hour and while his mother, and 58, sister watched him from the shore, 54| went down without! warning. It is; 58) believed that he was suddenly af- ... 60! fected with cramps or became tangled BISMARCK ——— THEATRE —. “ee THE DARK in a mass of Russian thistles which Meteorologist. eon is blinded it los changing its color, years. students, | Ideal portunities for positions, sonable. of Africa and India left in the plaster ; feed them and their} our y, New York, » measuring 3 pad stre ROBERTS, ' Fi me i nin sity ! Mankato Commercial College Under the same management 20 Enrollment last year 1530 tical courses of study. Unusual op+ Tuition rea- If you are interest e d, send for kato Commercial Col- lege, Mankato, Minn. ROE nas 7:30-9:00. ~TANTERN” infest the bed of the creek. The mother and sister did not realize his’ predicament until it was too’ fate to save him, thinking that perhaps he was diving as he often did. 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