The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1920, Page 4

PAGE FOUR RISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE | ‘eerste enti et erect hh Ssh tS hee! WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 1920 __‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D,, as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN - - Nosema their vision by association with women engaged in like pursuits. 9) The object of the federation is strictly non- political, but its members are keenly interested in the welfare of the state. All clubs organized most ‘satisfactory, and ably given, All | reports will appear in full in the year j book. Mrs. J. A. Larson's solo was enthusi- astically encored after which, in the absence of tlie State President's report (Mrs. McClusky being seriously ill) Foreign Representatives COMPANY @, LOGAN PA CHICAGO Made Well by Lydia E. — LYDIA for literary, artistic, musical, philanthropic or| Beeayse Her Mother Was other educational purposes who owe allegiance the session adjourned to meet’at 1:16 p.m. \ Following the program of the de-| ‘partment of litérature and library late Warquette Bldg. Ss PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH f RE . . ” . Fifth Ave. Bldg. The Asno y Aa Prexs is exclusively entitled to the use for publicatidh of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published nerein. ” ! All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are ‘also rese: MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year......... $7.20, Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck ~ 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota............ 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1878) EE PY WHAT CONFONTS THE WOMEN A voters school opened in a frame building on Sixth street opposite the Auditorium in the in- terests of the Nonpartisan league ticket serves notice upon the Anti-Townley women’s organiza- tion of Bismarck the kind of a campaign they must combat. Their first-political campaign in the city and county is ‘now officially begun and it behooves those in charge to combat by earnest effort the vicious lies which are being spread concerning what Miss Neilson said in’ her Minneapolis ad- dress. . The Burleigh county league organization is well fortified with money to conduct its campaign. Every office holder at the state capitol, and in fact practically every man on the-payroll in any capacity has been assessed ten per cent of his yearly stipend. From Cathro to Custodian Laist, none has been overlooked. Why does the league make such a determined drive upon the office of public instruction? To secure control of the state’s school fund. Thomas Hall, Carl Kositzky, William Langer and Miss} Neilson now stand between the league and the trust fund of the state. Every effort must be put forth to retain the services of Miss Neilson, Hall, and Kositzky. Then put O’Connor over and double tie the control of the school fund of the state and preserve it intact for the children of the state. PPR rhe Ae Redsrhave been transferred to Boston because of congestion at Ellis Island. If they were Blues they’d probably be taken to New Haven. used solely for road work and not for the private to no political or sectarian control are eligible to membership. -_ This too is the noble motto of the federation: In small things Liberty In large things Unity In all things Charity. An organization dedicated to liberty, unity and charity is well founded. Appreciating the high motives which actuate the federation, the Capital Gity extends its most cordial welcome and trusts the stay will be most pleasant and profitable. A Chicago pastor resigned to go into business so he can earn his children’s college expenses. Why not have the children earn their way thru college. It has been done. \ “WITHIN THE LAW” Judge Nuessle has held that there was noth- ing illegal about the action of E. G. Patterson, chairman of the county commission, to contract with the penitentiary to do his threshing and then through his influence with the board of coun- ty commssioners to commandeer a road engine and turn it over to the warden so that the warden could use it to do Patterson’s threshing. The court rules that there was no infraction of any law. Patterson was “within the law.” He observed all the legal curves. He did not even cut a corner or indulge in any legal jay walking, but he got the county engihe to do hjs.own private threshing despite. the <4 a that creek town- ship desired the use 6f if fox toad Werk, the pur- poses to-which: itig.supposggs to WE"put and the purpose for whic ie taX™pPayers money was spent in purchasing the machinery. Commissioner Ward took the right steps to de- termine the legality of the action. Patterson may be within the: law, but the court lost no breath in telling him that he used very poor taste. Voters and taxpayers of the county doubtless would use} Pavis urged careful study of the matter even harsher terms in condemning the proceed- | requisite. ings. | The county commissioners should not delay in passing a rule that the road machinery is to be enterprises of any member. Haycreek township will have to wait until the nonpartisan league commissioner gets his grain this afternoon addresses were sched- Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Brookimn, N- Y.~‘T could not: write all my. ks for your blessed medi aT Jcine, Lydia E. Pink. ll ll ham’s Vegetable (Compound. war in a very bad con- dition and had lost y : old me about Lydia IE. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and after I had taken eight or ten bottles I felt like a differ- King it unél my baby ge ras born on taking it until my baby girl was bor Tact month and we have had her chris- tened Lydia Elizabeth. I wish you to | publish my.letter to benefitother women who are suffering as I was.’’—Mrs. KATHERINE. KURZBACKER, 1086 Man- hattan Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Women who suffer from any feminine | ailment should not lose hope until they have tried LydiaE. Pinkham’sVegetable | Compound. : 4 The many convincing testimonials constantly published in the newspapers ! ought to be proof enough for women who suffer from those distressing ills culiar to their sex that Lydia E. inkham’s Vegetable Compound is the medicine they need. i library laws of North Dakota are prob- ably the least complicated of any, for the reason that we have but two laws on our Statute books, namely Sections 4007 and 4013, Laws of 1913. Since the majority of libraries in North Dakota are less than 5000 vol- umes, interest centers in the, proble: of forming the first small library. Mig. Davis said that the development $s usually by way of \one of five sourc b: Private benificance, clubs, school. li- braries, traveling libraries, and city support. ¢ Taking the most popular’ method, that of city support, the plan was de- veloped up to the point where city support might be invoked. Section |: 4007 was cited in full and Section 4013 was ctied as a means of securing the aid of the city council. Passing on to the subject of “How secure a Carnegie Library,” Mrs. to on the part of the citizens as a pre- After it is known that a Carnegie library is the goal of the whole community, the first steps in effecting an organization for the put- ting through of the plans was outlined by the speaker, the amount of the Carnegie fund, being controlled by the populationiof the town. ‘the percent-' age in. taéxffion required. for up-keep was stated’ and a concrete example of the finished product pointed out. Mrs. Davis drew ‘attention .to the number Feel bilious, constipated, uled as follows: “Pageantry’—Prof. A. ©. Arvold, Agricultural college. Appreciation of Literature of the Bible—-Dean Vernon Squires, state! university. Then followed a visit to the city library, followed by an informal tea at the Country club. Bait Professor A. H. Yoder of the Ex- tengion division of the State Universi- ty gave an able address on citizen- TRACTOR. DIRECTOR IS - cussion of the three phases, Mrs. Grace Brown Putnam, of New Rock- ford presiding. In view of the fact that the secur- ing of a: Carnegie library was one of the topics of the afternoon’s con- sideration, the visiting ladies called at the Bismarck Public. library to look over the building, as a typical Carnegie Library of; recent date. The library was decorated for the occasion very simply. An. exhibit of Mr. E. G. Wanner’s collection of-flags of the ship training, giving many helpful ‘allies formed a back ground for the suggestions as to books and lines of | work for training. Mr. Yoder ers phasized the point that we must-come to understand the duties of the vari- ous departments of our state and na- tional government, making practical application of all knowledge, gained in study of the matter of citizen- ship. Professor Arvold of the State Agri- cultural college brought an excellently sane and workable plan of pageantry for use of communities and counties. So good is the plan. that it will be given in full in another issue. The absorbing subject of Bible study, as handled by Dean Vernon Squires, head of the department of English,. brought home to the assem- bly thé desirablity of furthering. his avork, from the standpoint of Dean Squires. As worked out by the en- terprising head of the English depart- ment of the State university this is a.unique course, and worthy of its learned promoter. Dean Squires has consented to turn over his manuscript for publishing in full, later during the week. i The three lines of endeavor under- taken by the Literature and library department being citizenship, Bible study, and \library extension, the pro- gram for the afternoon of Actoher 6 was given over to papers and dis- CASCARETS “They Work while you Sleep” Do you feel “under the weather’? headachy, full of cold? Cascarets tonight for your liver and bowels will have the sun shining for you tomorrow. Wake reception room, secured by usingt he children’s section of the main room of the library.. The club colors were carried out by ferns in white baskets. a few small rugs and a clock with jmost pleasing chimes, completed the arrangement, Mrs. Davis was_assist- ed in receiving the guests and’ show- ing them about, by the. local women of town. An {informal tea at the country club served by the Daughters of Isabelle of St. Mary’s parish, will complete the program of the afternoon. You can’t afford to miss the Grocery bargains at Gussners. See adv. on page two. ~ Sportsman—Unable to store game this season. Northern Produce Co. aearsbica “Say Oildag” “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best“ Laxative. Accept “California” Syrup’ of Figs only-—look for the name California on’ the package, then you are sure youc child is having the best and most The harmless physic for the little stom- under cover. In the meantime.the taxpayers|on the program jfor the afternoon up with your head clear, stomach right, breath sweet, and skin rosy. WELCOME FEDERATION | Bismarck is host for the next three days to the State Federation of Women’s. clubs... Delegates. from all corners of the state are here to enlarge| taxpayers investigated affairs at the court house. | marck: BISMARCK WELCOMES DELEGATES TO ANNUAL | tne ar sne is Y the chairmen, Mrs. Geo. K. Foster or pay the freight. i fe If the rest of the county’s business is con- ducted -as loosely as this, it is-high time i the White, of Valley City, wife of Ex- will change them; governor White. FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S qu Raa Rt \ (Cohfmued from ‘Page One) men and school children of our state. We wereyfortunate to:gaye with us the sculptor Leona: Crusselle. At present the capitol grounds are be-|' of the State Historical build- ing which will properly house the Historical . Collection now in thé basement. of the capitol. Dr. Gilmore ,the curator, has extend- ed a special invitation to the women of this Federation to visit this exhibit as you will note in the front of your programs. Program “Up to Minute” Our able program committee has outlined a program that is “right up to the minute” intellectually and from a practical standpoint. Our lgeal: committees have, worked Most faithfully and are at your com- mand. The Platform Courtesy is in charge of Mrs. Robert Orr, the president. of our local War Mother’s Chapter. The Hospitality committee, Mrs. F. A. Lahr, commands. If you meet any -Gifficulties with the kind of breakfast food, brand of coffee, or if your downy couch is not downy. or if there are not blankets enough, consult Chairman ; Lahr, and she will see that the diffi- + Oujty,is.adjusted. x 0 Iknow. of no one more competent to deal with difficult hostesses. i The bureau of Information is in charge of Mrs. Philip Meyer, and her able corps of informants. If there is anything you wish to know about Bis- marck or her people just ask them, and I am sure they can inform you, but if there is anything that you want confirmed, as the chairman of the local arrangements. Wonderful Organization Our auiomobile brigade is truly a wonderful organization. Service is their middle name. We are thinking of continuing it as a regular taxi- service and running out the men. If at any time of the day or night you want service call 530 and a car and driver will be at your command. If the decorations do not please you tell Run Down? Kidney and bladder troubles are not limited to men. Housework, or work in office or factory, causes women to suffer from weak, overworked! or dis- eased kidneys. The symptoms are— puffiness under the eyes, sallow skin, constant tired feeling, lack of ambition, nervous condition, backache, rheumatic pains, sore muscles, stiff joints. Foley Kidney Pills get right at the cause of suffering and misery, regulate the kidneys and blad- der and restore the diseased organs to it ‘am just getting alone fine. Foley Kidney Pills every other night. You should have ted I was yellow *s gold, now my eyes and skin are dup. My kidneys do not bother me at at.once as she is the most obliging person in the city. Any errands to be done or paging ,etc., is in charge of our little Mrs. Jones. Do not hesitate to ask her as she loves to do errands, | friends to the city. Mrs. White most feelingly spoke of ‘i ii e C the'years that are gone by in Blemacck ened to with much interest, since and of the friends that yet remain to welcome former residents and new “It was in 1904,” is thoroughly dependable and is as minble as Jill. Three Flavors of Food Finally, but not least the entertain- ment is in charge of Mrs. C. L. Young. She and her assistants have arranged that yon can have three flavors of food, Méthodist, Roman Catholic and Presbyterian. I know there is keen competition which will serve the best meals. Variety is the spice of life and you will not have time to become tired of any of the fair. dress of welcome, I demurred. Said When told that as I have the priv- ilege of being chairman of our city Federation that I must make an ad- dress of welcome.) f demurrtc, Said T could not possibly do it as I had never done such,a thing. Do not know ‘that I ever listened as one should. After this I shall. always listen to ad- dresses of welcome and after these few minutes it should be a warning to you to listen as you never know, what imay happen to you. Mrs. remonstrated, cautioned and admon- ished me that the president of the Commercial club said he would give a good address and that we would all be proud of ‘him. So now I make way for the real address of welcome. / Cc. L. Young, gave the address of welcome for the Commercial club, which for wit, wisdom, and elegance of diction, has not been surpassed. Mrs. White Responds Response was made by Mrs. Frank Iron: —! yy more. If it will help some other poor ho is suffering you may use my came wherever your sagdicine io advertised,” Smyth; NUXATE Used By Over 4,000,000 People for Mrs. White said, “that I stood on this same platform to welcome the women of North Dakota to the state federation jin Bismarck. Now I am to respond to the address of welcome. In, order that you may know what the state federation means to me, let me tell wou that, a few days ago, while in the attic of our house going: through. a little box of treasures, I came upon this ribbon Badge worn at the 1904 meeting. I am wearing that ribbon badge today; shall wear it all through the week while in Bis- marck. No/one can be the guest of Bis- marck, as I was for four years with- ee ee Be the ott ’s hospital- i jag. ia pleasu: id a joy. And neh deteomes back, ‘even to en- ter a hospital, as many of us do, to fing the foom filled with flowers and notes offrigndship, ‘ape qallers, when allowed, all day long, it is then we realize that Bismarck is the most hos- pitable place in the state. Mrs. White was greeted, on her ap- pearance on the platform, yby the whole assembly rising, and at the close of her address the response was more than hearty—it was a response of Jove, to one of our, most beloved club women. Library Section Mrs. Florence Davis, city librarian of Bismarck, began her address on “How a library may be formed under our state/laws,” by observing that the Will That. great’ strength of mind aad that IRON WILL that make a famous merchant out of a humble clerk, @ millionaire out of a penniless immie grant, a Lincoln out of a wood- chopper—often come from red blood —rich in iron, “Do you lack power of decision, energy, and stamina? Are your ambitions greater than, your strength? You need not be dis- couraged, says Dr. James Sullivan, formerly of Bellevue Hospital (Out- door Dept.), New York, and West- chester County Hospital. “By feed- ing the blood pure organic iron Nuxated Iron—many a weak, run- down, discourage man has changed to a red-blooded American, full of force and energy that win success.” Nuxated Iron is used and endorscd by former United States Senators and Members of Congress, and by euch world-known men as Pader- ewski, ex-Premier of Poland. It often imcreases strength and en: durance ia two weeks’ time. IRON Red Blood, Strength and Endurance where a visit to the Bismarck public library .was ‘arranged. The women of the federat were invited, in behalf f thé Libri board, to come and see the Carne; library building in Bis- Phy ¢ , Following,the delightful piano solo by. Miss Gdrtrude Hoffman of Bis- marck, the routine work of reports of committees and state officers was list- these reports index the present status of the“ state organidation. All were Sore Throat, Colds Quickly Checked By Hamlin’s Wizard Oi! Sore throat’ and chest colds should never be neglected. Few people realize how often: they re- sult seriously if mot. promptly checked. Hamlin’s Wizard Oil is a safe, simple and effective tyeat- ment. Used as a gargle for ‘sore throat it brings quick relief, Rubbed on the.chest it will often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in one night. Keep a bottle on the shelf. Wizard Oil is a good dependable prep- aration to have in the medicine chest for first ald when the doctor may be tdf away. How often sprains, ‘bruises, cuts and burns occur in every family, as well as little troubles like earache, toothache, cold sores, canker sores, stiff neck, ard tired aching feet. Soothing, healing Wig- ard Oil will always bring quick relief.|: Generous size bottle 35c. . If you are troubled with constipatidn or sick headache try Hamlin'’s Wizard Liver Whips, Just ploasant_ little ‘pink pills at druggists for 30c. Guaranteed. below the eighth grade. from $80 to.$1 anteed. aay EN Tae a TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ... No griping—-No inconvenience. dren love Cascarets too. cents. Chil- 10, 25, 50 ach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions oa each bottle. You must say “Califor- nia.” ‘ TWH ALL FACTS St. Paul Man Says Tanlac En- lirely Relieved Him of Stom- ach Trouble and Rheumatism ‘—Gains Fourteen Pound. “I can certainly testify to the value of Tanlac because it has helped me so much,” said J. F. DeThorne, a director of the American Tractor com™ pany, residing at 408 Blair street, St. Paul ,Minn. “During the past three years, I suffered from the worst kind of stomach, disorder, rheumatism and a \ tired feeling in my legs. I had scarce- ly no appetite at all, and even what little I did manage to eat didn’t agree with me. | Gas would form on my stomach bloating me up and caus- ing me to suffer terribly. The circula- tion in my hands was so poor that my fingers-would go to sleep and re- main numb for two o\three hours. “After reading a number of state- ments from people who had found re- lief in Tanlac, I decided to try it my- self. My appetite began to pick up from the very start, and my stomach never gives me a particular of trouble. The rheumatism is all gone, and I no longer have that tired feeling in my legs. I have actually gained four- teen pounds in weight, and am feeling just fine in every way.” ., Tanla¢ is sold ip Bismarck by Jos. Breslow, in Driscoil by N, D. and J. H. Barrette, in Wing by, H. P. Ho- man and in Strasburg by Strasburg Drug Co. —advt. = ~ ASPIRIN: } Name “Bayer” on Genuine s/s “Bayer \Tablets of Aspirin” is genu- ine. Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians. for over. fwenty years. .@ccept only an unbrok- en “Bayer package” which. contains «proper directio¥S, to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu- matism, Colds. and ain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer pack- ages.” Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture .Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. THE NE FINEST IN THE NORTHWEST ahi If you aspire to qualify fer 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, you’ll 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 session 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 We specialize in training young men and women for the higher-salaried bookkeeping. and stenographic positions; our graduates. are expert and get 5 a month from the start; positions guar- For particulars write . GM. LANGUM, Pres. Bismarck, N. Dak. ‘TONIGHT “DOLLARS and e | Friday, wore oe \. ™ WALLACE 6 PNQUQUN000 0000000050 08000G00000N000HHENOUAEOROGOEOOGOEGUEOOQEOGOOUAAUEUANOUOGAOUAEOOOEGKERUGGEAEUGAERUUAEAOEE { { 2 BISMARCK OTE or) ELTINGE | BISMARCK - THEATRE —— TONIGHT ALICE JOYCE | In Albert Payson Terhune’s vital tense dramatic story the Woman” ||. Tonight and Thursday TOM MIX Coming of the Law The Dare-Devl at his best _; Saturday © YOUR BIG FAVORITE: *. .. 7:4 REID "AUDITORIU! THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14TH One Night—Curtain 8:30 Direct from the 44th Falls. inity—The Bedimpled Comics, Steppers, York. The most gorgeous, glittering, gigan- tic musical extravaganza ever seen in Great Blazing Parade of Fun, Fashion and Fem- + «G; M. ANDERSON’S FRIVOLITIES OF 1920 | 100 Disciples of the Mirth and Beauty Cult Hemmed in by THE GOLDEN FRIVOL CHORUS OF FIFTY PRICES—55c to $2.20 Seat Sale Tuesday, Harris & Co. Srv WIUUMIUNIUUUANLIUUAUANOIALAUSN AAA TAA ADDED ATTRACTION HOOT GIBSON “MASKED” IU Street Theatre, New French Heeled Revue iH fi Songsters Galore AUTHOOVOOGQGAN0OAESOQUEUOGAGAOUAUAGROOGANEORUGOQGEAAGAOOLAOUUAAAL FT| | | Saket eS a.