The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1920, Page 4

wat < PAGE FOUR BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE \ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1926 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE — Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. 7S erate GEORGE D. MANN : b . . Editor Forei sentatives G LOGAN. PA COMPANY DETROIT aocne BL Kresge Bldg. eye, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK . - Fifth Ave. Bldg. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the nse for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwit oe in this paper aad also the local news publisbed | All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are! also reserved. | | ———_—————————————— MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year........- $7: by mail, per year (in Bismarck Daily by mail, per year (in state outs! Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota..... THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER — 1878) THE WORLD’S HEALTH Are the typhus lice running wild in Poland? Are rats infected with germs of bubonic plague being carried across the ocean in ships? Is there a great wave of epidemic disease rag- ing in some country that is unable to help itself? The League of Nations tries to find the emi- nently practical answer by establishing an Inter- national Health Bureau which should always be on call to render any help that is necessary and possible. If the Assembly of the League of Nations in November approves of the plan for the Interna- tional Health Bureau and all the member nations do, the bureau will perform the following func- tions: Hl ' Advise the League on all health matters. , Co-ordinate the work of the various medical bodies. Organize rapid, interchange of information on all epidemic diseases. Prepare new international agreements on health matters. Co-operate -with international labor organiza- tions in the protection of workers against sick- CASCA —_— WOMEN URGED TO BE BIG SISTER TO DELINQUENT (Continued from page one) of a Civic Club--a fortnightly Club with a short snappy program, with an occasional talk by a \well-known busi- nes man whom the boys like (this lat- ter ig very important—some one they admire as a clean up—standing char- acter)—a talk on soe topia applying to your town—YOUR TOWN! for boys haven't the slightest bit of re- spect for the abstract—they want something concrete, There are so) many things that demand attengjon besides just ordinary dirt. ‘ ‘Hits at Bill Boards ” “There are unsightly bill boards— why one of the first glimpses I had of New York City with its beautiful sky lines, and always to stick in my mem- ory—was a great ‘MAMMOTH-—per- fectly ENORMOUS Bull Durham to- bacco sign! poor lighting, river banks, dumping grounds—oh, once get the boys and carets tonight sure ness, dizziness, si cold, or love Cascarets too. 20|derman and commissioner and all the other offi- ~ | the Roman empire was on i toboggan it was so “They Work whi You're losin your “pep”! You are constipated, bilious! bowels, then you will wake up won- dering what became of your sluggish- upset gassy stomach. No griping—no inconvenience. There are bad walks, | = various times attempted boycotts and other forms of pressure; down in Texas the militia sought to arrest the editor of The Houston Press for at- tacking the rule of a militia colonel in Galveston, and now the mayor of Chicago prosecutes politi- cal libel suits in the name of the city. Here in Burleigh county,’States Attorney Al- len used the tax payer’s money in an unsuccess- ful attempt to muzzle one of his newspaper critics —the voters, however, have a way of taking care of such birds. CIVIC HONORS || Soon city campaigns will be in full swing the country over and candidates for mayor and al- ces will be making their appeals for votes. It’s interesting to recall that in the days when difficult to find men to hold civic office that im- perial governors were'given power to post names of candidates for office and citizens thus posted could keep off the ticket only by the nomination of substitutes. The only social group exempted was composed of fathers of 13 children, which exemption in this present day wouldn’t let out very many citizens. 4 7 ’ BEAUTY A number of newspapers the country over are looking for the “most beautiful woman” in their city or county or, state, eo But what is HP” And by-what stand- ard should the judges be guided? / Dr. Royal Copeland, commissioner of health of New York City, has a theory of his own. He says: “A woman that is beautiful must have a clear | skin; she must have strong red blood flowing be- neath that skin; and she must have firm muscles. Those are the tests of beauty.” There is a theory as to what consists beauty given by medical authority. It is looked at from a medical or health viewpoint. , It is interesting to note. The White Sox are getting a long-delayed laundering. RETS own scrapbooks; making joke books —and oh how much a iittie clean humor is needed in this old world to day; make layettes, dress. dolls, plan surprises for the aged people in the community—all)little things—yes, bu: all adding to the, sum total ‘of human: happiness—and in being of. service to humanity the girls are being of most service to themselves although they may not know it. The BIG IDDBA is to have the boys and girls DO SOME- THING WORTH \WHILE—for you may be sure they are botnd to do SOMETHING. Americanization Problems. “Lastly, as the minister might say, Americanization. Some very . spler- did things have been itten and spoken about Americanization. . It is a topic in which we are all intensely ile you Sleep” You need Cas- for your liver and ick headache, bad Children 10, 25, 50 cents. in TEN DAYS Beantifys:Complerion Ask For it! 5.) girls working at these things you may! not be able to stop them—atlhough you will have no desire to do that. And it’s arf easy step from a clean town (sanitary) to & clean town mor- ally—that is to get the young people: to thinking along these lines. They| need a counselor—some one who is) young at heart, no matter how gray| the hair or how furrowed the brow. Some one who is willing to DO things and who will not frown on a little youthful exuberance or a little misdi- rected “pep.” I would rather boys takes than never to do anything. 1 The Us ed Beautificr believe in not only being good but in Uead and Endorsed being GOOD FOR SOMETHING. The ‘Dy Thousands boy or girl who simply sits still and does nothing--well, like the old farm- er said in reference to the giraffe, “There haint no such animale.” Each one of you who is willing to help can easily work out your own line of ser- vice—choosing the thing the girls like best: sewing for others, making scrap books for hospitals, even gath- ering pictures’ from the magazines and purchasing a few pairs of scis- sors from the “Five and Ten” and Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spots, etc. treme cases 20 day Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Lasvel the skin clear, soft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. If they haven't it, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20. HATIONAL TOILET COv» Perit Tena. “Sold by ashe Drug Store, Fin- DIAMOND DYES Any Woman can Dye now THE NEW THE PERFECT Rach package of “Diamond Dyes” imple that any y » fad- ed garments, dr: erything, whether wool, cotton or mixed goods, a new, fadeless color. Buy “Diamond Dyes ~—then perfect resa even if you ha Druggists will show Dyes Color Card. in. rich y you Diamond ; ———— ————————————————— people as problems to be solvel we must think of them as haman Leings ;to work with (mot FOR)) play | with, study with, All (Must Pull Together “We learned the lession very thor- DONE in Amer ation. There is! oughly during the war-—that we could quite a difference between doing ana | Work with just anyone, and they saying. It is one thing to talk about learned perhaps that they,could work ‘Americanization and quite anothe:| With us—and we learnedto. have a thing to live it out in every day life. very real admiration for. ntany wo-| Our theorizing is not go.nz to b: of| Men we may have entirely overlooke 1 any help to Uncle Sam if our prac-! @! the earlier days, a we found tice does not accord with our theoriz-|™any splendid | chara among | ing.’ Our beautiful platitudes about! them, everyone and perhaps they the brétherhood of man and the!found something admirable about u amalgamation of what we are plea Creed, nationality, color dia to refer to as “oursforeign e eme NOT count. ‘Loyalty anxious hearts, may get by with an audience from th ; next ‘County but if we do not extend POOR WOMAN MAKES SACRIFICE; the helping hand or the endly “For years I have doctored for in- smile to the maid in our kitchea th Greek who sells us papers the Italian digestion and severe bloating with, gas, all my money had gone for doc-| who sells us fruit it is not going to jtors and medicine which ‘did me no; Americanize very rapidly. After all it is what our next door neighbor or good. I had lost all faith in medicines | :and ds I have to work hard for the | our own family or better still what we ourselves know about ourseives that really counts. Theory is alright if it is indissolubly linked uy with few dollars I earn, was afraid to risk! any more money. A year ago my neighbor told me to try Mayr’s Won-! derful Remedy. I have found it to! practice. Being a visionary is al- right if by being a visionary we mear be the best medicine in the world and | am glad I made the sacrifice.” It is holding a picture of worth while ac- complishment ever before us. It is a simple harmless preparation that | removes the catarrhal mucus from! alright to keep our heads in the air the intestinal tract and allays the in-| if we keep our feet on the ground. Many of us need to get a vision and flammation which causes’ practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail- interested and adput which we nat- urally. enthuse. It is a topic upo, which we may eloguent and eve finitum. Poss the very last word has been said on Ame zation but the very last thing jas not been i be Americanized ourselves. “I don’t know what your definition of a Good American is—but I know what mine is—it is one who believes body and soul-in the ideals our fore-| ments, — including appendicitis. One fathers tried to incorporate into this | dose willygonvince or money refund- government and who adds to that be;| ed—All diiggists. lief a faith in “just folks. One who not only has the faith and these ideals but is willing to back them up with a little mental backbone plus a liitle work. The question is not what an we say to help but what can we to help. We will not get very far if our ideas are incorporated in such phrases as “social uplift,” “the prod- lem that confronts us” “centers for foreigners,” etc.: We must change our WALLACE REID In His Newest Paramount Picture “The Dancing Fool” ALSO. VOD-E-VIL MONDAY WM. FARNUM ~ -. DRAG HARLAN THE PICK OF THE PICTURES AT THE ELTINGE inate brine 5. lab Ay ELTINGE BISMARCK PLAYHOUSE —— THEATRE —— TONIGHT Gladys Brockwell ——IN—. “TheRose of Nome” —and—— ELMO LINCOLN abies ELMO THE FEARLESS Monday! , Norma Talmadge: MOVIES Wednesday -MARY PICKFORD like to HAVE YOU COME’ WITH After all isn't Americaniza- in its last analysis just carry- ing out the ideas promulgated by the great Master who went about doing good? ROUP Spasmodic Croup is frequently relieved by oneapplicationof— ‘vici KS Over 17. Million Jars Used Yearly willing hards, enthusiasm faith in| Uncle Sam, DID count. | “Co-operation is a greit thing, but; after all it is the individual touch that counts most in this great Amer- icanization game. The women', of the Federation are urged t> eae in every community enterprise--wheih- er it is a Sing, Pagent, Night or other movement; but the biggest help will not be given by lending: make of these efforts successes—but by the amount of real YOU that you put into it by getting mto touch with ; those right around you, carrying the itation,' not always saying, “I’d like to have you go,” but instead “I'd Setetee Se Loeerlontedecie SESH HEE CHILES eh ttre \ Wellworth Store} elebelebiebd Barack North Dakota , | : : t 500 ladies house dresses ‘less 25 per ; cent. off 600 ladies house aprons less 25 per entire way of thinking about these | matters. Instead of thinking of these '| Business Lot 25 ft Rast frontage on 5th street, north of Mandigo’s store. Will sell 50 feet if desired. Cheapest business lot in Bis- marck. Price $3500. Expect to find the | Fisherman, the “Mark of Supremacy,’” on every bottle of emulsion that you buy. This means that you will ; always ask for SCOTT'S: EMULSION J it & Bowne, Bloomfield. N. J. a cD sending them to the hospitals that d Bit }$’-would:) sqtpetimes,fdo the qn f me the convalescents may make their wrong thing and eartt by their mis- By Bare Co try Bir From the Farms ad others. B.S.PEARSALL BUTTER COMPANY ELGIN, ILLINOIS. | Rich batter flaver. PEARSALL’S \ EVERBEST NUT MARGARINE WE cannot say it too often. YOU cannot eat it too often. EVERBEST is as sweet and pure as the country air, where it is made. It is rich, fresh and wholesome—with the true butter flavor and butter texture— because it is churned with fresh whole milk—milk with all the cream and butter fat in it. That’s why EVERBEST is the favorite on every table. U.S. Government inspected—every pound of it. Ask your EVERBEST grocer today—at the sign of Kid Kokonut—he’s everywhere. { MANDAN CREAMERY & PRODUCE CO. Telephone 25 MADE BY B, 8. PEARSALL BUTTER CO., ELGIN, ILL, Write aKoke Kid jingle, take it to your crocer, and get a Koko Kid doll, Your kids will love him. 506 W. Main St., Mandan, N. D.. ney’s Drug Store, Jos. Breslow and Mrs.-Harvey Harris Owner. WHEN YOU ASK FO s. BUTTER | & NORTAERN HMIUUNUUUUUUGUEUELNAARAUAUE UATE KUPITZ CO. Phone 33——Will Connect You With All Departments——Phone 33 ° QUALITY SERVICE SANITARY Fourth Street Bismarck Make a Dollar Worth One Dollar and Forty Cents ‘GROCERY DEPARTMENT Cooking Figs, in bulk, (a snap) pe 19c Per pound Kupitz Company Special Coffee, 10 1b. lots, $4.30; 5 Ib. lots, $2.20. Per Ib........... 45c ‘Peanut Butter, (in bulk) ; save butter, use Peanut Butter, per Ib. ...........0- eee 28c Reid Murdock Assorted Cookies. Per pound). 02.6 dope ee te el ei 8s 34c Rust Parkers canned Peas (Early June) 95 12 cans, $3.50; 12 cans, $1.80; 6 cans........ Cc Italian Plums in peach boxes. Per béx MEAT DEPARTMENT Boiling Beef, Prime Steers,. Per pound Lamb Stew. MM i AAA ARAN ZUNATUUUUNNQUUAUOCUUEESEQ0000AHOQOOEOOOUOGONORREEOGOOOOOEOEOUOASSSOGQOOUUOAOUUOGQOOONUEOUUOOOGNOGAOUUGGGAERONEUGGOAOAOOAEUUUOGA Per pounds oe. adhe MSS olga «azole bots Home Rendered Lard. = Per pound ........ i Le EOE aah HORT 25c = Fresh Dressed Chicken. Leave your = orders early. Per pound ........--.+:+0+55 32c = TA | cent. off ‘This line must be closed out Satur. day you will also find big Bargains put on the 10c table Saturday, -but you must be here to get then. All you can carry:for $1.00 at this store. SATU, DAY = AUDITORIUM | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14TH One Night—Curtain 8:30 Direct from the 44th Street Theatre, New York. ‘The most gorgeous, glittering, gigan- tic musical extravaganza ever seen in Bis- ‘marck. | A Blazing Parade of Fun, Fashion and Fem- inity—The Bedimpled French Heeled Revue /& M. ANDERSON’S -FRIVOLITIES OF 1920 100 Disciples of the Mirth and Beauty Cult Comics, Steppers, Songsters Galore Hemmed in by THE GOLDEN FRIVOL CHORUS OF FIFTY PRICES—55e to $2.20 Seat Sale Tuesday, Harris & Co. eSUULAUUGNINUAUAATONUSONUGANEREDUAASAOGAUNATUGGOGGAEOUGGQROUGGSOQENOUGAEREUOLAEGAAAAIN i ¢ We need the'room, there for this big reduction. or: iE st! UUUEONOUGAUONUUGAAAUEAUANANNOAGAAUOUEA UUEQQQNUEOOUUOQAGONA}OUGGOGOGROONOUUGOAAOONEOUOGOSOONSEOUGGOSOGQOOOOAOUGGOOONTROUUOOGOOGROOOOUGGEEOREOUUOOAQOOOE}OUOUOOANOODN G3 21