The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1920, Page 2

SES PAGE TWO BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ‘i eae) SEPT. 28,1920 Want to Feel Just Right? Take an NR Tonight SUST TRY IT AND SEE how much better you fecl in the morning. That “logy.” headachy, tired, don’t-know-what’s-' ‘ I ‘ROUBLE IS, your system is clogged with a lot of impurities that your over-worked digestive and eliminative organs Pills, oil, salts, calomel and urdi- nary laxatives, cathartics and purges only force the can't get rid of. bowels and prod the liver. Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) acts on the stomach, liver, bowels and even kidneys, ‘not forcing, but ton- ing and strengthening these organs. ‘lhe result is . prompt relief and real, lasting benefit. Make the te Nature's Remedy will act promptly, tho: t so mildly, so gently, that you will think nature hcr- self has come to the rescue and is doing the worl. And oh, what arelicf! You'll raatter feeling will be gone~-you'll feel fine. ughly, bo surprised to eter you If habitually or stubbornly con- pated, tale one Nit ‘Tablet each you'll not have to take every day. Just an o NR ‘Tablet after that wi sufficient to keep your system in good condition — keep you feeling your best, Get a 2s¢ Is sold, Guaranteed end recommended by your druggis At Hospital. Hugo. Michel, of Wilton, was brought to the Bismarck hospital yes- terday with a fractured jaw, which was received when a horse kieketi him. Returns to Steele Mrs. J. C. Taylor, of Steele, return- ed to her home yesterday after a week spent in Bismarck shopping and vis- iting with friends. ~~ From Steele. Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes, of Steele, brought their son, Myron to Bismarck yesterday to undergo treat- ment for an infection of the hand. Tousil Operation. Mrs. Charles’ Gustafson,~ of Plaza entered the Bismarck hospital yest day to have her tonsilg removed? lian Gustafson, a graduate nurs the hospital, is a daughter of M Gustafson. : Will Rheumatis SPEEDER PLUN EET THROUGH 2D BRIDGE Anamooge,, N, D., Sept. 28.—-S rand inen pl&nged throug md fell 25 feet to the ground, they were rying to the structure which had been ob ved from a dis- tance to be on fir ‘The men were considerably bruised but the early digcovery of the fire probably averted -an accident, as the fast flyer might have been upon the bridge before the train could be stoppe ENCORPORATED Articles. of incorporation for the Farmers Protective tion, of Fargo, have been filed he com pany ‘proposes to retain in each coun- ty in the state a firm of lawyers to take care of matters of farmers hold- ‘mg certificates in the association. The capital stock is $3,000 and the ineorporators are F. L. Pawley, S. P. Mikesell and A. C. Shervey, of Fargo. Hospital. Mrs. E. 1d small daugh- er, left the Bismarck hospital today Vind returned to their home at Mercer. eee OMe, 3 m Again 3 $3,000 COST | TO MAINTAIN PARK SYSTEM j Low Overhead in Jamestown Where Three Recreation Centers Are Found SUPER PLAYGROUNDS ¢ “| City Will Operate Two Ice Skat- ing Rinks for the “Kiddies” 4 This Winter BY PERCY M. HANSON, Jamestown, Sept. 28.—The tax-pay- ers of Jamestown are proud of the city’s three parks aud are move than ready. lo. pay for their inaint td improvement. ‘This is evidenced by the tact that there has been noth- ing but praise for the city park com- mission since its announcement that ux thousand dollars would be spent on the improvement and upkeep of tie parks during the ensuing fiscat year, ‘fhe cost of maintenance dur- ng the past year has been three thou sand doilars, the purk board planning oO spend just twice this amount dur- ing the next year. Nickeus park, containing about five ed at the north end ot th avenue, the main street of the ity, is heaatilally situated in a bend of the James river and is equipped with two bath houses, a tennis court, a fountain, swings and other play- ground equipment. Klaus park, on the south side, contains abont twelve acres of land and‘igs more elaborately equipped, having ‘two tennis-courts,. a baseball diamond, tables and benches tor picnicers, bath: houses, slides, wee swings and other equipment for the imusement and instruction of the chil- dren. The City park, which contains forty acres, including the fair grounds, has been so well developed but has « beautiful drive along the river, known 3 Lovers’ Lane, and is being fitted up is a camping site for auto tourists, Jee Rinks in Winier. The announcement of the park board that $500 has been set aside for two public ice skating rinks has been received with enthysiasm by the younger set of the city, who have long déplored the fact that the ice skating on the James river is so often spoiled by the snow early in the season. Ik planned later to erect toboggan slides mone of the parks, but it is not j «ses of five and sixteen were killed in he declared, for the children of to day are the adults of tomorrow. It should be a comparatively sim- ple matter to train children to guard against every accident, he said be- cause there are only a limited num- ber of situations,’ perhaps thirty in all, in which accidents happen to the public. “In the years 1917, 1918 and 1919, in St. Louis, ‘forty children between the public utility accidents. In every case, and in about 1,000 similar accidents which did not result fatally, there were only four situations involved.” Dr. Payne said. ing rides on street cars, second, run- ning into the streets while playing and being struck by street » third] from contact with live v 8 ally from grasping dangling wir and fourth, from playing on railroad tracks, ‘ “In the case of every accident tse children were out of direct control of aul those who are accustomed to exer- authority over them, teachers, § and policemen. It is. evident then that the problein is an education- ul o7 uid a very Simple one—it is 7 matter of developing control within he children themselves~-the devélop- nent of ‘habits, knowledge and alti- ‘ndes towards four specific itua- tions.’ 2 OPERATION FATAL TO, WELL KNOWN TRAVLER Waltér Rowier, Who(Made Head- quarters in Bismal tk for " Years Succumbs pokes An operation for appeimlicits proved fatal to Walter L. Mowler, well known traveling man, who has made Gis: marck his headquarters for several years. Mr. Fowler died in Minneap- lis several days ago, following, the operation, and his hody was sent tof, Wisconsin for burial. Mr. Fowler was’ 52 years old. He had represented eastern concerns anc also hed been employed by Louis Ca- rufel, selling monuments. ir. Fows ler belonged to the Elks lodge of St Paul and this organization had charge of funeral services before the body was sent to his former Wisconsin home. - One sister, who lives in Lemmon, 3. D., survives him. Mr. Fowler was an ardent baseball fan, and had been a consistent booster for the local team. Paper ‘enters largely into the cdn- struction of every Korean house. SLOW ‘AMERICANS AR E “The first was steal-]_ FORGED OUT OF WORLD AIR RAGE Major Schroeder, One of Amer- ica’s Hopes, Falls Out When Engine Misses Etampes, Sept. 28.—After the inter- national airplane race for the James Gordon Bennet trophy had been in progress less than an hour today the contest had narrowed down to a pox sible three~competitors, one of them Major R. W. Schroeder. Major Schroeder shortly afterward also was eliminated, withdrawing af- ter flying 100 kilometers because of ignition trouble. Howard Rinehart, the other American, . withdrew soon after starting, because of difficulty with the’ steering mechanism. The Americans thus, were out of the race. PURCHASE LOT FOR DAILY NEWS HOME| Minot, Sept. 28.—While Norman Black ‘of Fargo was ‘in Minot last week, a transaction was closed for the purchase of a lot 40x75 feet, from James Scofield .on First avenue S.E., on the alley facing north where ‘the building of the Scofield Implement Co. is now located. It is the inten- tion to erckt a commodious building for the Minot Daily News in the near future. This is a valuable piece of o SING too mu — Here Is a F ine Laxative For a Little Baby ©‘: Millions of Mothers find Dr. Caldweéll’s Syrup Pepsin safe for infants wiat young fnother has not often asked herself the ques- tion, “What is the best-thing I can - give my baby for constipation?” ; It is a very important question, as con- stipation is the basis of most ills of infancy and childhood. . Give half a teaspoonful of a com- bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin{/ You can obtain it at any drug store under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Itisa mild, gentle medicine that children willingly take, and a bottle that costs only sity cents is enugh to iss an ae average family several months. i ; Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has been TRY IT FREE used by millions of mothers, for the pre- Send me your name and scription has been sold in drug stores for -address and Ewillisend you thirty years. It is the same prescription a free trial bottle of my Dr. W. B. Caldwell, whois nowin his82nd Syrup Pepsin, Address me ear, used in his extensive practice for Dr. W. B Caldwell, 513 nalfa century. It is the largest selling WashingtonSt.,Monticello, liquid laxative inthe world. Last yeareight Illinois. Everybody now and iillion bottles were boughtin drugstores. hen needs a laxative, and You can make no mistake in giving Dr. ‘it is well to know the bes Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin to your baby. WRITE. ME TODAY.* property and will make an ideal loca- stood that'the consideratidn Was" $12;- tion for the Daily News. [t is under- 000.00, , mere ~| Many cooks can’t make a light cake rich or a ch shorten-—. made with Mazola. Many ing is the cause of most failures in baking. an inexperienced housewife made her first successful thought likely that the. finances of be the board will permit this during the a .gining winter. Playgrounds Popular. ~ ae 2 Aches,. pains, nervousness, diffi- Bind You Hand and Foot? $ intedeteetedteteletetntetetetnleedede edad dededpaetidntetrdndr (The city parks have been under the If you had Rheumatism last year and treated only the pains of the disease by rubbing with linimerits and lotions, you can be sure that soon again you will be in the shack- les of this relentless foe. You ma: get some alight temporary relie from the pains of the disease by the use of these local remedies, but Rheumatism is too real and relent- Jess a disease to be rubbed away. blood, that you should\try a rem- edy that has proven so thoroughly satisfactory in these cases. &.2.S., - the fine old blood remedy cleanses the blood of all impurities, and. re- moves all disease germs that may creep into the blood. Begin taking S.S.S. today, and if you will write a, complete history of your case, our medical director will give you ex- pert advice, without charge. Ad- dress Chief Medical Adviser, 16% So many cases of Rheumatism ; come from a tiny germ in. the|Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, eae TroRDLES and the TWINS agree They could ill afford to spare LOTTA COMFORT'S company— Hence their Lackawannawear. ABE is decidedly ‘“‘anderweared”’ for the oc- casion ina Lackawanna Band and Shirt. The band provides ample warmth and support for the abdomen. The shirt envelopes the rest of the body in’ a cosy, snug embrace.’ Both band and shirt render tribute to infant-comfort in the studied and absolute correctness of their sizing. For the older boy or girl a Lackawanna Union Suit is a luxury blended of warmth, freedom arid uncommonly fine construction. In a multitude of discriminating households Lackawanna is the symbol of underwear satisfaction complete from the cradle to maturity. | LACKAWANNA TWINS TRADE PARK BEC. Us. PAT.OFR, Underwear for Boys and Girls from BIRTH TO SIXTEEN Most shops carry Lackawanna Twins Underwear in various styles and in qualities to suit every requirement of service and price, In COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE control of the city park board for the Jast_ three years, having before this iithe Deen under the direct supervi: of the city council. Two playgrounc istructors are employed for the sumn- mer months and inuch has beendore td develop the children along the lines, ot “how to play.” Baseball. teams were organized and a City, Parks League formed, tennis tournaments and track and field meets held ano nundreds of ildren interested in these agencies. of Americanization. many of whom spent a great part of their ‘vacation time in former years yn, the city streets or playing in va- ant lots without supervision. The city parks have also’ been usec by picnicers, the pic ranging all the way from the newly-weds with their full company of just two to the gatherings of more than a thousand it some of the picnics of local lodges Practically all of the churches, Sun- day Schools and individual class and wrganizations of the various ehur have taken advantage of the parks te have ja good time in the open during the summer months. Jamestown is ‘egpecially fortunate in regard to parks'im'that much of the scenery is natural, and that the parks were ely donated to the city by public spirited citizens. The city ‘park poard is organized under the new v which gives it authority to pass. ordi nances and make levies just as is done by the city council, the lattér body having deeded the parks over to the park board. C, A. Klaus is presicent 1] of the board and J. A. Murphy, clerk How the Money Is Spent. Following is the budget for the cn- suing year as passed by the board at {its regular September’ meeting: Superintendents and police..$ 800.00 Playground ‘and manual in- structors .. 500.00 Grass seed . 100.06 Trees and s! 200.0 Buildings and maintenai 500.00 Memorial arch to Klaus park. 1,000.00 General maintenance . +++ 2,000.00 Playground equipment . + 400.00 New work in city park (Fair rounds) oo - 500.96 EDUCATION OF CHILDREN 10 STOP ACCIDENTS Forty Minors Between Ages of Five and Sixteen Killed by Public Utilities Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 28, Mest deaths and injuries caused throug public utility decidents can be elimi- nated by safety education in the public schoo}s, rdng to Dr. E, George Payne, principal of the Harris Teack- ers’ College, of St. Louis, Mo., and vice: chairman of the educational section of the National Safety Council, who spoké before the ninth annual safety congress today. The proper training of childcen in matters of accident prevention cxerts a strong influence not only upon them, but reaches and influences their par- Pent; DyicPayne:said. If the children are properly drilled in safety the ‘whole population will in a short time be educated in this important matte:, culty ‘in Grinating, .ofter, mean serious. disorders... The. world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric, acid. troub!rs— GOLD MEDAL avoids sogginess. ~ Because you u: » Mazola gives richness and Jess, of Mazola for shorten- - ing than butter, lard or com- wee <a J bring qolek reltef atid often watd off deadly-diseases, Known cs the nitior~al remedy of Holland for’ moro than 260 | years. “All drug, in” three ‘sizes, Leck for the name Gold Meds! on every box a accept uo ration, Ki-MaIDS ’ (Tablets or Granules) F Fer INDIGESTION Take dry on tongue or with hot or cold water. QUICK RELIEF! - Price, 25-50-75¢ MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION 13 pounds, economy. digested. Crisp, flaky pie crusts are likewise This means more than _ It means a rich cake—yet a lightcake—easily NATIONAL STARCH CO., Peterson & Cunningham, Managers fe att ‘Twin City State Bank Bidg., St. Paul, i pie crust when she tried Mazola. . . Mazola is nof an animal fat. It is a pure vegetable oil ~from an edible source. , ‘Jt contains no moisture but is all fat—100%. ~ Once you try Mazola for ma- king cakes and pie’ crusts you willnevergoback to_butter, lard or compounds. se %4 to 4 FREE The new handsomely illus- trated Cora Products Cook j Selling Representatives Conspicuous Mose pores — How to reduce them \Complexions otherwise flawless are often rujned by conspicuous nose pores. The pores of the face are not as fine as on other parts of the body. On the nose es- pecially, there are more fat glands than else- where and there is more activity of the pores. These pares, if not properly stimu- lated and kept free from dirt, clog up and become enlarged. To reduce enlarged nose pores: Wring a soft cloth from very hot water, lather it with Woodbury’s Facial Soap, then: hold if to your face. When the heat has expanded the pores, rub in very gently a fresh lather of Woodbury’s. Repeat this hot water and lather application several times, stopping at , once if your nose feels sensitive. Then finish by rubbing the nose for thirty seconds with \a piece of ice, kui rink Asis Notice the improvement the very first treatment makes—a Promise of what the steady-use of Woodbary’s Facial.Soap-will do. But do not expect to change com- pletely in a week a condition resulting from long continued exposure and neglect. Use * this treatment persistently. It will gradu- ally reduce the enlarged pores and make them inconspicuous. Get a cake of Woodbury’s Facial Soap and begia tonight the treatment your skin needs. You will find Woodbury’s on sale at any drug store or toilet goods.countergn the United States or Canada. A 25 cent cake will last a month or six weeks. ‘The Andrew. Jergens Company, Cincinnati; New York and Perth, Ontario, i fF eg oded