The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1920, Page 2

Oc nc CS. BISMARCK iS If you aspire to qualify for and to secure a good busi- ness or banking position, visit this “Model Office Training School” or send for particulars. When you know what we have done for thousands of others, yowll want to attend. No other College of Commerce better equipped for its purpose; faculty of experts; individual’ instruction; stu- dents enter at any time; college in scssion throughout the year; tuition reasonable; places to work for board; rooms in the College Dormitory equipped for light housekeeping ; no entrance examinations ; preparatory courses for students below the eighth grade. Woe specialize in training young men and women for the higher-salaried bookkeeping and stenographic positions; our graduates are expert and’ get from $80 to $125 a month from the start; positions guar- anteed. For particulars write G. M. LANGUM, Pres. Bismarck, N. Dak. ota coco cep stein tte ive cnc tea na tocany Stem tt enn eh nena rnn teen tt tae Spe cnn nanan tte pte erates ORPHEUM |On the death of his bride, played bk The strong ;mind is capable of car-| Miss Joyce, this man carries the rec- rying vengeful thoughts through a ollection of his jealousy for years generation, actording to the tragic) and imparis it to his daughter. romance portrayed by Vitagraph’s | Vengeance of Durand” is new picture, {fhe Vengeance of Du-|} from Rex Beach’s powerful he adapted rand,” This roduction, with Alice} story. If you wish to see a real super- Joyce in th ellar role, will be! production do not miss seeing Alice shown as thel feature attraction at’ Joy the Orphem theater tonight. | made. Henri Durand is the character of the film who demonstrates the ex-} The new ¢ treme of revenge. He personifies a/ Statesville, Ill., is so planne: man with a tremendously tality, great love and infi indrical state prison at ite jealousy. | each cell on every bright day. Middle Age at 35 or 60? Physician Explains}Why Lack Of Iron In‘ the Blood Saps the Strength and Vitality and Often Makes Men and Women Look and Feel Old Before Their Time. By Dr. Ferdinand King, Nero York Physician and Medical Author’ ‘Signs of old age are plainly to be seen in many @ man and woman who ought still to be enjoy- ‘ang the rugged health and activity of the early prime of life. Yet often the real cause of their decline is nothing more than lack of iron in the Blood ‘and itis surprising how uickly these con- itions are frequently correcte ig Kindot ron issupplied. -o- cae cake ‘Lam constantly coming across cases in _m: Practise where people not yet 40 show much of ‘the nervousness, lack of energy and general zun-down condition which might possibly be ‘expected to come twenty ycars later in life while others at 60 may still be young in feeling, mentally alert with steady nerves and strong power to overcome this slow poisoning process and keep the body strong and healthy. To make up for this deficiency I usually prescribe organic iron like Nuxated’ Iron which by ene riching the blood and creating thousands of, new red blood cells helps renew the wasted tis- sues and build strength and energy to withe stand the ravages of time. I know of no more simple means by which a person can find out if his blood needs iron than by making the follow- ing test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Irom three times per day after. meals for two weeks. ‘Then test your strength and see how much yois ' have gained. Nuxated Iron will increase the strength, power and endurance of delicates nervous run-down people in two weeks’ time in many instances. You can procure Nuxated dron from your druggist on an absolute guaran- dies. {Whether we have health and long life fs often ‘@ question which each one must determine for Aimself. Signs of old age are largely due to a Geposit of waste matter in the blood vessels and cells of the body. Without plenty of strength- is i Giving lage the blood ia utterly tacking inthe fundeden neon CL YOU Money will be Fee NUXATED. IRON For Health, Strength and Energy “Just Between You and Me” says the Good Judge , Here’s genuine chewing satisfaction for yoy, hook- ed-up with real economy. A small chew of this class of tobacco lasts much long- ‘ethan a big chew of the ordinary kind—that’s be- cause the] full, rich, real tobacco taste lasts so long. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco ake Perma- nent Customers for Us You have probably noticed advertise- ments of the justly famous Good- year Clincher Tires in sizes 30x3, 80x34 and 31x4. We sell them because we know they are the kind of tires that make permanent customers for us. Moreover when such altogether good tires are coupled with the complete Service we render, there can be no ques- tion but that you will call again when you need new tires. Other sizes and types in stock. Corwin Motor Co. Electric Service & Tre Co. in the best photoplay she every] port, Buffalo, Dallas, Fall River, Lon | as to] obile, New Haven, Portland, Maine: ‘ong men-! afford ninety minutes of sunlight for] Portland DROP IN COST OF LIVING IS SHOWN BY U.S. Twenty-seven Standard Articles of Food Drop During Sum- mer Peried Report DROP IS HELD LEVEL Washington, Sept. 22.—Twenty-sev- cn of the forty-three standard articles going into the American family mar- ket basket decreased in price be- tween July 15 and August 15. In making this announcement to- day the department of labor’s bureau xf labor statistics made public fig- wes showing that during’ the thirty lay pericd ending with the middle ot yAugust the retail price of potatoes ell 44 percent and the price of cab- age went down 41 per cent. The drop n sugar prices was placed at 14 pe ent. Most kinds of meat decreased in oy Jeggs went up 11 per cent in pric: luring the period. With this excep tion and pork-chops, which increasec ive per ceat, the increases in other foodstuffs were two percent or less. . Indications that the decline in foot price levels was general is seen in 3tatistics showing that each of the 81 ities covered by the bureau’s survey ‘eported decreases. Minneapolis led vith a decreasd wf 11 percent, with its reighbor, St. Paul, second, with a ten vorcent decline. Detroit was thirc with a nice percent decrease. De creases in other cities follow: fl Eight percent—Chicago, Cleveland, undianapolis,-Kansas City, Milwaukee Omaha, Peoria and Springfield, Ili-\ nois. Seven percent—Denver anc Memphis. Six percent—-Butte, Cincin- nati, Columbus, Newark, New York Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, St. Louis Salt Lake City and Seattle. Five per ‘ent—Baltimore, Birmingham, Bridge- sville, Manchester, N. H., Rocheste and Washington. Four percent—A‘ tanta, Boston, Houston, Los Angeles Oregon, Providence, Sa) francisco, Savanah and Scranton Three percent—Little Rock, New Or- Leans and- Norfolk. Two percent— Jacksonville and Richmond, and one percent, Charleston, S. C. ‘LETTY COMES TO AUDITORIUM WITH BIG SHOW Charlotte Greenwood to Play Here Tonight in Morosco’s Latest Musical Show The only Charlotte Greenwood, sh¢ of the long and li arms and legs, will be the tion at the Auditorium tonight in Oliver Moros- 30’8 latest mfsical comedy, “Linger Uonger Letty.” is : The fair Charlotte, who was i seen here in the famous song agd dance show, “So Long Letty’ cont direct trom the Fulton Theatre, New York, where the new show was pro- claimed superior to. the former his success. The book, by Anna Nichols, who has written many successful comedies. has to do with the trials and tribula- tions of Letty, who Cinderella like has been made the drudge of her five ambitious sisters until she finally re- hels, goes on a strike and starts on a special campaign of her own with side-splitting results. The music, by a new composer, Al- fred Goodman, is of the whistley kind and includes several genuine song hits, among which niay be mentioned, “Linger Longer Letty,’ “Ladder of Love,” “The Twentieth Century Lulla- hy,” “My Lady Fair,” “My Little High- iand Highball” and the jazziest of all jazz songs, “Slowtown is Jazz ‘Town Now.” The cast headed by Miss Greenwood is Composed of musical comedy. favor- ites, including Robert Higgins, Chas . Morrison, Olga Roller, . Valerie True, George Sweet, Curtyne, Englar, #rences Bendsten, while the chorus is of the Broadway variety who display, numerous gorgeous gowns to the greatest advantage and Mr. Morosco nas furnished a production of beauty. WORLD CONGRESS ON ALCOHOLISH AT WASHINGTON Speakers From All ‘Corners of Globe to Consider Future Policy Washington, Sept. 22—The fifteenta Interhational Congress Against Alco- holism will open here tomorrow for 1 six day session with delegates from *most parts of the world present. Or- iginally, the congress was to have as- sembled in 1915, but having been post- poned year by year because of the war its present meeting will be the first since that at Milan, Italy, in 1913. Speakers from 15 countries are on the program. Those from the United States will include William J. Bryan, Attorney General: Palmer and Secre- tary Daniels, who wifl discuss phases of national prohibition. In addition to the speeches, the congress will stage a pageant illustrating the anti- liquor movement in this country. An exhibit also. will be held of materials and methods used in the world cam- paign against liquor, and of the devel- opment in the manufacture and sale of soft drinks.~ A number of national and” interna- tional organizations and societies will hold meetings and -conferaiices dur- ing the congress but:at hours supple- menting its regular session. These so- cieties include. the World League Against Alcoholism, the World Pro- | will be held“tomorrow night, as 2 Minnesota Farmer Feels Fine First - Time in 10 Years “For the first time in ten years; T am a well man and [ owe my pres- ent good health to Tanlac,” declar A. M. Tennyson, well known reti farmer,, living , at. 4107 Bast Lake street, St. Paul, Minn. i “T can’t find words to describe all 1 suffered on account of indigestion. | couldn’t. cat a thing without suff ing intense pain in the pit of m. stomach afterwards, and gas would bloat, me_up till I couid hardly breathe. I was alw: having split ting headaches and my nerves got so bad’ I couldn’t sleep at. night. “I read several statements in the papers teiling how it had helped oth- ors, 80 I bought a bottle and started taking it. Now my stomach trouble of ten years standing is a thing of ‘he past. I have a ravenous appetite um never troubled with indigestion o: sas and Nave gaineda t least 10 pounds n weight. I no longer suffer with yeadaches and my nerves are as 5 y as they ever were. I sleep so well at night now that I get up in he mornings feeling just fine. | ¢ ainly-am thankful for what Tan has done for me and am glad of thi shance to recommend it to other Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow, in Drisco!l by N. D. and J. H. Barrette, in Wing by H. P. Ho- man and in Strausburg by Straus-; surg Drug Co. —alp t. = hibition Federation, the International Order of Good Templars, the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, the Zatholic Total Abstinence Union, the Anti-Saloon League of America, the Scientific Temperance Federation, the Priests’ Total Abstinence. League, the ‘nter-Collegiate Prohibition Associa- | = ion, the National Temperance Coun- |; sil, the National . Legislative Confer- ence and others. Y Alcohol as affecting health will he the theme at the opening session. Dr. Bugene L. Fisk, medical director of he Life Extension Institute, New York City, is to discuss the relation | of alcohol to modern health idea!s and Dr. Charles R. Stockard of Cornell University is to recount the latest scientific investigation in this coun- ‘ry of the action .of alcohol on the brain, the nervous:system and on her- edity.. Other speakors at this session will be Professor Ley.of the Univers- ity-of Brussels, Director Aschaffen- burg of the Cologne Psychiatric Clinic, and Dr. Legrain of Paris. The pageant! é 1 reception to delegates and mem- bers. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | FOR SALE—Ford Touring Car, 1918 model in perfect condition with new tires. $400.00 cash takes it, this .is a‘bargain.. Also on@ large heating stove. Call 726W, or 428 i5th street. i 9-22-3t | : NORTHWESTERN AUTOMOTIVE CO. | va MANY PERSONS MENTIONED AS Cleveland, O., Sept. 22- head the Amer ur is receiving ion of thes: One Year Proves Its In a little more than a year, the Cleveland Six has established the truth of its ‘better qualities by its daily service to nearly twenty thousand owners. | Today it is recognized everywhere fer what it really is—an exceptional car, offering character and quality not found in other cars of similar size and price. It has made good,in a big way. - , The Cleveland, built in a great modern factory and built by an organization skilled in the building of fine cars, is featured by the performance of its exclusive motor, mest highly refined of the overhead-valve type, quiet, powerful, pliant and economical. A 4 t Touring Car (Five Passengers) $1485 Sedan (Five Passengers) CLEVELAND. AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, GLEVELAND; OHIO “The Men Who Come Back’ This isn’t the name of a play; its what we base our business on. Our ambition is to give you such good values every time you buy here you'll “come back’ for more.” That’s why we sell such good clothes ; that’s why Hart Schaffner & Marx makes them so good You'll see the economy in the service they give. If you don’t you get your money back. S.E.BERGESON & SON _ “The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ‘ l ii iO DTM MMMM MMMM COT OO TT unui ‘of Kentucky, Hanford MacNider, of Jowa, and F. W. Galbraith, of Ohio. Foreman was a colonel and state | commander. When he. took charge of the Illinois department it was 21st in legion membership. Now it is first. Foreman, who is more than 60 years LEGION HEAD: old, served also in the Spanish=Ameri le r ! ucky is boosting/O’Neill for-the ip i ause of his activity in —Who is to! on the com-! | ‘commander like’ Foreman. He ‘was commander of the Ohio department until the Ohio convention at Youngs- town _ clected his successor last month. Colonel C. C. Chambers, of Cleve- land, convention executive chairman, predicts that the convention will sur- pass in numbers any ever held in the country, not excepting the great gath- erings of the Grang Army of the Re- public, n Legi ? especialiy as an or ganizer and leader tention in an nd annual con-; MacNider is said to have more dec- Sell your cream and poultry ion opening in to our agent, or ship direct to Northern Produce Co., Bis- marek. Write us for prices on cream and poultry.—Northern Produce Co. ovations than any other American with the exception of General Pershing. Nine of them for valor, He is a bank nt in Mason City, Iowa, and nder of the department of Tow: E ~ Galbraith was a colonel and state ,of the ioned here for the | re Milton | J. mmett O'Neill, Better Qualities . motor that starts instantly in even the coldest weather. The chassis construction is sturdy . throughout, with long underslung springs, positive brakes and unusual ease of control. Four attractive styles of body are mounted on the Cleveland chassis, Roadster (Three Passenge:s) $1485 $2495 Coupe (Four Passengers) $2395 (Prices F. O. B. Cleveland) BISMARCK, N. D. \