The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1920, Page 4

PAGE FOUR BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1920 __[THE BISMARCK [TRIBUNE —— Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D. as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN . . . Editor Forel; oe resantatives G. LOG. ANT oF Marquette Bid espe % YNE, URNS AND SMITH = YORK Ph . ‘ - Fifth Ave. Bldg. ete Peet ee et Se lta Kes ‘tion of all news i or not of ordi ted in this paper and also the local news Published bet Tin chta of publication of special dispatches herein are llso reserved. patna ee MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year..... $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck). 1.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota...........+ 00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) E> FRUIT OF FAITH ‘An invalid boy in a Cincinnati hospital had —_— been on crutches so long that he was afraid to} go without them, even after the doctors told him he could walk if he only tried. (He was like those grown folks who, lacking faith in themselves, fear to stand on their own feet, lest they fall.) \ Finally the doctors told the boy they would give him a plot in the hospital garden in which he could grow things good to eat. But every day he would have to walk to the garden without his crutches. “I want to grow a muskmelon,” said the boy. And a wonderful thing happened the day they gave him the seed. He walked part of the way to the garden without his crutches! (Is it not thus with all of us? The more definite our object in life, the more confident our footsteps. The aimless wanderer never arrives.) And each day he walked farther towards his garden plot without his crutches until at last he discarded them’ altogether. The muskmelon he raised was a poor, little, stunted thing, scarcely fit to be eaten, but at the county fair the judges awarded it first prize be- cause it was the perfect fruit of faith. “Two-thirds of failure comes from the fear of failure,” some one has said.. The greatest of undeveloped resources is the human mind | 1 one does not find there what God has given until like the little boy, he sloughs off fear and sub- stitutes “I Will” for “I Can’t.” OWN PLATINUM | Madame, you may have to register your plati- num wrist watch with the United States govern- ment before long. Ff Because clever crooks stole 2,000 ounces of platinum from a government plant in the south! and sold it without difficulty in New York, plati- | num owners are discussing ways and means to make such thefts and sales impossible, or at least unprofitable, to thieves. Platinum is worth $105 an ounce. It is ex- tremely heavy. At $1,680 a pound, a fair-sized fortune in this metal can be carried in an oye coat pocket. Every laboratory in the country has a a or lesser amount of platinum. It is essential in many industries, electrical and chemical, and is now widely used in the manufacture of jewelry. Because of the great shortage and demand for platinum, platinum thieves have become ex- pert. Scores of refiners buy scrap platinum, and they have not always been careful in examining those who come to sell. Now one leading chemical magazine suggests that the government protect platinum owners by compelling the. registration of every platinum sale. That would mean that- when you buy a platinum wedding ring, or the chemist. purchases a platinum crucible, you and he must tell the government. You will be given a certificate. Obviously, the thief endeavoring to sell stolen platinum will be unable to furnish a government certificate of legitimate possession and will be} “hoist on his own petard.” “NO MORE WAR!” Under the surface of diplomacy and govern- ment in Europe there is stirring a foree—ominous or promising, according to the point of view— that is having a vast influence on the course of world history. Little has been said about it. But consider these significant facts: In England, the representatives of 6,000,000 organized trades unionists have met and served notice on Lloyd George that any attempt to go to war to assist Poland will mean a general strike of labor in Britain; In France, the government is compelled to hold large bodies of troops in Paris to suppress revolutionary demonstrations by working men are opposed to the recognition recently given by | France to Baron Wrangel in South Russia ; In Italy, the government, under threat by rev- olutionary workingmen’s organizations, has been forced to agree to mutual peace with Russia and ; to open trade relations, while attempts to send arms and munitions to Poland have been stopped | by workers rotising; to handle the trains and ships; In Austria and Czecho-Slovakia the workers have refused to handle munitions intended for‘ the Polish front; In Germany, the workers have refused to per- mit trains of munitions to go forward and the government, under pressure of the workers, has been forced to deny France the right to send troops across Germany; In Belgium, the International Seamen’s Con- ference at Brussels adopted a resolution refusing to handle troops or munitions. All this means one thing. ‘Vast bodies of workers have issued the decree: “NO MORE WAR!” The men and women who have suffered for four long, terrible years of bloodshed have de- cided that they will have no more of it. If there is any fighting and dying to be done, they have decided to do it at home, in an effort to prevent | war. The actions of governments in Europe may be watched with interest in the knowledge of this latest decree of the workers, =="{j&rs=xCT=~T»_»»--_{['_'_-’'_>rr’rr’rerwr’r mE Te PUBLIC SCHOOLS oT ALI DUDA | -Stgekers and feeders steady, $4.00 . OPEN FOR YEAR | WEATHER REPORT | ‘ sheen receipts, 2,200. Lambs 25 Bismarck boys and girls turned out bright and early this morning to be- gin the schdol year. At eight-thirty the school yards were filled with frol- icing children. The enrollment in all schools was large, though the~exact figures will: not be available for a few days. The school year has started. St. Mary’s school opened on Mon- day, with a good enrollment. Girl for dishwashing.—Choc- olate Shop. Stomach Out Of Order? Try NR Nothing sete: to Straighten You Out Too Much. Tones Miaten) Rowsls. Acte ni Many people eat too much every ‘day and most eat much too much some days. That is why Americans suffer more than any people in the world from indigestion, piliousnesa and constipation. With a little thoughtfulness and care, however, @ great amount of this distress could be avoided and you'll never realize how true this is ‘until you become one of the several million people of this country who keep & box of Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) constantly on hand and usa it whenever indigestion, biliousness or constipation threatens, eUnlike laxative Purses, cathartics, such as oil, calomel, etc., which mere- ly force bowel action, Nature's Remedy exerts @ beneficial influence upon the entire digestive and eliminative sys- ‘ttem—the stomach, liver, bowels and even the kidneys, Its purpose is to Promote vigorous and harmonious ac- tion of all the organs that handle the food and body waste. That is why, the results which fol- Jow the use of Nature’s Remedy are always a delightful surprise to those who first try it. The action while prompt and thorough, is as mild and gentle and pleasant as Nature her- self, and the thorough cleansing the body receives brings a feeling of real relief and benefit such as no laxative pill or cathartic ever pro- duced for anyone. Get_a 25c box of Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) and try it. ‘There is no risk in doing so, for it must give you greater relief and benefit than any liver or bowel medicine you ever used or money back instantly. It is sold, guaranteed and recommended by your druggist. Nalares We mialy NR Tonisht- Tomorrow Feel Right |For twenty-four hours ending at noon, Tuesday, September 7. Temperature at 7 a. m. Temperature at noo! Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Lowest last night. Precipitation Highest wind velocity. Forecast For North Dakota: Partly cloudy and somewhat’ unsettled tonight and Wednesday; cooler in the north and west portion tonight. Lowest Temperatures Fargo .... “46 Williston 52 Grand Forks 45 St. Paul 52 Winnipeg 52 Helena .. 46 Chicago 62 Swift. Curren Kansas City. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. eer f MARKETS 1 oe CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Ills. Sept. 7.—Cattle re- ceipts, 25,000. Steers steady to strong, bulk, $17.00 to $17.50. Choice vealers steady. Western, 8,000. Hog receipts, 32,000. $2.10 higher. Sheep receipts, 25,000. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Cash No. 1 northern, $2.54 to $2.61. Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.33 to $1.35. Oats No. 3 white, 57%c to 58%e. Flax, $3.25 to $3.29. Minneapolis flour unchanged, to 30 cents higher, $12.90 to $13.25 a barrel. Shipments, 46,935 barrels. Barley, 80c to $1.05. Rye No. 2, $1.84 to $1.85%. Bran, $42. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Sept. 7—Wheat red, No. 2, $2.49%% to $1.51%4. Wheat, hard No. 2, $2.49% to $2.52%4. Corn: No. 2 mixed, $2.46%. Corn No. 2 yellow, $1.39 to $1.44. Oats No. 2 white, 64c to 65c. Oats No. 3 white, 63%c to 63%c. Rye, No. 2, $1.89. Timothy, $6.50. SOUTH ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK ceipts, 4,500. Mostly steady. Range, $13.50 to $15.25. Bulk, $14.25 to $15.00. Cattle receipts, 4,200. Killers steady and weak. Fat steers, $6.00 to $16.00. Cows and heifers, $5.00 to $12.50. Calves steady, $5.00 to $15.00. \ South St. Paul, Sept. 7.— Hog re-! | 1 cents higher, sheep steady. Lambs, $4.00 to $12.25. Wethers, $4.00 to $7.00. Ewes, $2.00 to 6.50. + i too LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED _Nico furnished room in good location. Phone 267. 9-7-3t WANTED—Furnished flat for short time two to-four ‘months or longer by responsible party. S. E. Berge- son & Son. 9-7-3t FOR SALE—The only Lunch Room & Confectionery in town. Will sell cheap. Come and make me an offer. Box 161 Stanton, N. D. 9-7-1mo WANTED TO TRADE—One 20 gauge Winchester Hammerless Repeating Shotgun in good shape for 12 gauge automatic in like condition. August T. Oellermann, Rosebud, No. Dak. 9-7-1wk WANTED — Experienced mechanics. Corwin Motor Co. 9-7-1wk. WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. Apply Mrs. H. H. Steele, 67 Ave B. Phone 867. 9-7-1wk WANTED — Experienced mechanics Apply Corwin Motor Co. 9-7-1 wk > | — Sell your cream and poultry to our agent, or ship direct to Northern Produce Co., Bis-|‘ marck. Write us for prices on cream and poultry.—Northern Produce Co. —o EVER HAVE IT? If You Have, the Statement of This Bismarck Citieen Will Interest ou. Ever have a “low-down” pain in the back? In the “small” right over the hips? That’s the home of backache. If it’s caused by weak kidneys, Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. Bismarck people testify to their worth. Read a case of it: Mrs. Anna Gorneflo, 319 9th St., Bismarck, says: “An attack of influ- enza left my kidneys weak and dis- ordered. The action of my kidneys was irregular, too. My back ached at night so that I could not rest and for nearly a year I was unable to 10 any work to speak of. I also had dizzy spells to speak of. I also had Doans Kidney Pills and they cured me entirely of the trouble and my cure has been a permanent one. 1 gladly recommend Doans.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get | Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that | Mrs. Gorneflo had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. | BANKS NEED «~~ AMBITIOUS BOYS Nearly 700 b baiks employ stu- dents of Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., because they are trained hustlers—many developing into officers and executives. Recently the First National Bank of Kildeer wired for a capable book- keeper-and teller. I. Swanson was sent. ‘The Citizens National Bank, Casper, Wyo. got F. H. Champlin. The First National Bank, Fairview, Mont., secured Geo. Clark. To fill Prospective positions a 1000-New-Pupil Club was formed Join it and ‘Follow the gucce$$- ful.’? Write F. L. Watkins, P:+s., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D BRINTONS GIVEN ENTIRE CONTROL OF PAPER PLANT J: W. Brinton and C. representing the majority holders of the Burleigh County Farm- ers Press have secured a restrain- ing order from Judge W. L. Nuessle, of the Burleigh county district court. prohibiting The Publishers Service Bureau, William Lemke, F. B. Wooa,' A. C. Townley, Charles Heck, ‘gam S. Haislet, H. P. Knappen, and GC. K. Gummerson, from obtaining physical possession of the Palladiim plant or in anyway interfering with the pub- lication and circulation of the Bur- leigh County Farmers Press. The order, which is returnable Sept. 13, charges that thé defendents, Knappen and_ others, have attempted or threatened to obtain physical pos- session of the plant, and that they did lock the doors of the building. and interfere with the employees of the plant. According to the papers filed th2 stockholders met Sept. 2, and named J, W. Brinton manager and editor of the corporation. WALLACE REID PICTURE “EX M. Brinton, stock- Sequel to “The ry Exeiting Story Pa Many a Thrill E An exciting automobile race is the big feature in “Excuse My’ Dust,” the: lateat picture starring Wallace Reid, which is coming to the Eltinge theatre for two days commencing to- night. This photoplay is designed as a sequel to “The Roaring Road,” 2 previous automoble picture with Mr. Reid, and, like its predecessor, is based upon an original magazine story by Byron Morgan. Wallace Reid is Walden, manager of branch for “Darco” cars, The “Dar- co” engineers have a new motor, a marvel for speed and power, which their rivals, the ‘“Fargot,, people, are anxious to inspect by fair means or foul. To prevent “Toodles,” who is his son-in-law, from racing, J. D. Ward, the “Bear” and president of the “Darco” concern, er’s license taken away for: days and sells the three “Darco” ing cars. But when the company challenges the “Darco” to a road race from Los Angeles to San Francisco, ‘“Toodles” secretly buys back one of the cars and enters the race. The other two “Darcos” have heen purchased by the “Fargot” peo- ple and disguised as their own cars. In ‘the race “Toodtes” is neariy wrecked by his rivals, but succeeds in eluding-them, finally reaching San Francisco, only to find that old J. D. himself has won the race with the wonderful new “Darco” motor. The “Bear” has entered the contest to protect “Toodles”. Wallace Reid is supported in “Excuse My Dust,” by Theo- again “Toodles” the Western has his driv- sixty rac- such favorites as Ann Little, dore Roberts, Tully Marshall, and Guy Oliver, Sam Wood directed and it is a Paramount Artcraft. NOTICE The first regular meeting of the Homestead Lodge, No. 300 will be held in the K, of P. Hall, Tu night, September 7th, Al mer are urged to attend as plans for busl- ness and social events for the com- Ing season will be discussed. A soi dance will be indulged in hegi about nine thirty to which all friends of the Homesteaders are cordially in- vited —advt. A Good Servant A Hard Master! Fire is at once the world’s greatest boon and the world’s greatest men- ace. : Keep it in its place, but watch it. You can’t tell when it may slip its leash and become a roaring lion to consume your hard- earned property, household goods, and everything you F cherish. You will find the Fire Prevention Service of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company of inestimable value in making you mas- ter of the fire situation. Learn more about this service at this office. MURPHY “The man who knows insurance” Bismarck, | ARM,,BROKEN. IN PITCHING: BALL Sam Warlfor d, an old time wrestler, brok 3 arm while pitching in a ball game at Fort Rice Sunday Warlford raised his arm to pitch the ball and in bringing down his arm the muscular tension w great that the bones in his wero fractur The him stat m who attended sw very rare happening only when e ngth of the muscles is greater than the strength of the bones.. CUT THIS OUT MO Cut out this slip, enclose with ToS WORTH and mail it to Foley. Co.,. 2835 She! field Ave., Chicago, Il, writing your name and address cle » You. will rec eive in return a trial package con- y's Honey and Tar Com- hs, colds a Foley "Kidney ils for pa and back; rheumatism, backac ney and bladder ailments; and Fo- ley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing ca ric tor constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. BIG Devils Lake, N, D,, Sept. 7--One of the piggest sales of registered short- horn cattle ever held in the lake re- LETTER FROM: MRS, BRUGE Tells Remarkable Story of Sickness and Recovery. Brooksburg, Ind.—‘‘When I was a young girl I clerkea in my father’s que store and lifted i heavy boxes which caused displacement 7 and Isutfered great- edly. I was married at the age of eigh- teen and went to a doctor about my trouble and ‘he said if I had a child I would be all right. After three years twins came tousand three years later a baby boy came and I was troubl T could scarcely do any work ed agai suffered for four A neighbor told me about Lydia 5c | tions,run considerably Idid get allright but | f ears, E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I took it fora year or more, Now I have a baby fate ern mn letter to help others.” ou like with my le 4 rites, JM. Bac, KF. D. 8, Brooks ur . a e makers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s egetahle Compound have thousands of ch letters as that above—they tell the | trath, else they could not have been ob- | tained forloveormoney. This medicine | is no stranger—it has stood the test for more than forty years. if there are any complications you do| not ‘understand write to Lydia E. Pin!:- bean Medicine Co. (confidentia}) Lynn | ass. ORPHEUM THEATRE Two Days commencing Wednesday irl and do not have any | : You can do anything | & gion will open here Thursday, Oct. |, 14, under the auspices of the Lake Region Shorthorn Breeders associa- tion, according to an nouncement by William Guy, secretary of the as- sociation. .More than 100 specimens of the finest shorthorn cattle in thig region will be placed on sale the sec: retary d. GRAIN | MOVEMENT i BEGUN AT WERNER Werner, N. D. D., Sept. 7—hreshing is in full blast here and 'the moving of the 1920 grain crop has begun. The Star elevator was the first to ship grain, All the other elevators here made shipments last week, The yield in this section is running around 15 bushels to the . Some sec over that, but hailed out sections bring the average down to 15, ‘cash. va) J. H. HOLIHAN, A Boston man has patented a de- vice that ‘enables a ship. to go back- ward while its engines*are running full speed ahead. Perth beheeteb heb b ress HOUSE BARGAIN House of 10 rooms and bath; hardwood floors downstairs; hotwater heat. There is nothing better in the city for.a combination rooming house and home. This is certainly a bargain at $6,500.00. $1,800.00 eonkonheeSoofonderSeogenfe if 1st door east of Post-office ! Ce Te ee aD months or longer, by responsible party.— Ss. E Bergeson & So tte ae . WANTED ; Furnished flat for short time, two to four n. eee TAKE VIOLA Dana’s AND SEE THE ADORABLE IN “The Chorus Girl’s Romamce” A screen delight that sparkles with the zest of youth NOTE—This feature is guaranteed to be one of the best shown in Bismarck for many months and is Viola latest production. has never been shown in Bismarck before yester- pga J. BAUER, A TIP] DANA It’s not a repeater and Mgr. 2-hour 715 and Show 9:15 LAST TIME TONIGHT Fan ee Dt mace teen | Sept. 8-9 The Elliott & Sherman Film Cornoration (H. A. Sherman, President) Presents The World’s Greatest and Most Successful American Play The Veritable Uncle Tomi’s Cabin of Filmdom. THE SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST vo SEE ONCE AGAIN THE FAMOUS “GRIFFITH MADE” SCREEN STARS a ASEMAE MARSH—HENRY W. WALTHALL—LIBLLIAN GISH Cost $50,000 Hea Pe Ss ll 2:15 P. M. PRICES: Children, 25e; Adults, 50c, plus tax 5,000 Scenes ACCOMPANIED BY COMPANY’S OWN MUSICAL DIRECTOR WITH A ADAPTED THREE-HOUR SCORE THREE SOLID HOURS ard em. ‘ggtIn D. W. Griffith’s Everlasting Sp ectacle QAa2e 8:15 P. M. PRICES: Children, 25c; Adults, 50c, plus tax 3,000 Horses SPECIALLY i THRILLS—LAUGHTER—TEAR S—MUSIC BRING YOUR CHILDREN TO THE MATIN EE—IT IS THE “MASTERCRAFT” OF “FILM PERFECTION” Millions have seen it—and millions will see it again and again