The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1920, Page 2

PAGE TWO x BY BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE 4 TUESDAY, V. 23, 1920 BOOZE RUNNERS ARE DRIVING TO BEAT BLIZZARDS Last’ Trips -Are Being Made From Canadian Border to Minot Minot,~N. D., 23,—Whiskey runners are making their last trips Fl It’s been a busy and fretful d er Sleep! for. the season, that is they do not expect to make many’ more trips between the states and Canada for wniter weather is near at hand. Equipped with high powered cars: and carrying loaded pistols, sawed off shot guns and High powered rifles for pro- tection, for months they have defied the officers of the law. True, many of them have bggn captured, but they have little to fear when) one Considers that the whiskey ‘runners usually travel in stolen cars.. With the big six cylinder Buicks, Hudsons. Nashs or the powerful eight cylinder Cadil- lacs, they are prepared to give the officers a merry chase. The roads |are like a floor and the drivers often travel along at 60 miles an hour, tak- ing desperate chances., The cars are ess Night? ay. Brain fagged, nervesfrayed and body exhausted—conscious that tomorrow is fraught with new trials and tribulations, he realizes the imperative need of a refreshing # night's rest. bed lest he The hour o! begin to seek night free from disturbances, The Great General Tonic . Yet, he hesitates and dréads to go to roll and tdss throughout the night. Do you experience the horrors of nightmare and insoronia? Are you troubled with wakeful, restless nights? ' Do you get up in the morning feeling more tiredthan when you went te bed, because your reet is sodisturbed and prokent ‘Then, try \ f bed-time will ss0n lose its terrors and you will your couch with pleasurable anticipation of a “LYKO" will bless you with sweet, sound and peaceful slumber and bring you down to the breakfast table in the morning in good spitite ard in fighting trim, keen for the day's ac appetite unequaled since you were a boy. “LYKO" is a splendid gen- ¥ eral tonic; a relishable appe- tiserandanexcellent stimulant tothe nervous system. It re- lieves brain fag and physical exhausti builds up the nerves; strengthens the mus- cles; corrects digestive disor- dersand rehabilitates generally the’ weak, irritable and worn out. Ask your druggist for bottle today and get rid of sleepless nights. Sole Manufacturers: LYKO MEDICINE CO. New York Kansas City, Mo. tics; reated and refreshed in body and mind, and with an i usually loaded to their fullest capa- feity. A runabout.has frequently been found with twelve cases or 240 bot- tles in the rear and as this whiskey is worth $20:a: quart at its:destination, the cargo is considered of great value. Not long agoSheriff Scofield and Deputy Jacobson arrested seven whis- key runners two miles west of Minot. In two cars, the mel carried 36 or 40 cases. They .gave up without:a fight only bi e the two cars used by the Minot office completely blocked_ the road at a bridge and the runners were made to throw up their hands before they had an opportunity to turn their. machines around, One car that at- tempted to turn around, backéd off the grade and stalled in the ditch. The whiskey runners generally travel in groups of three or four cars ut a time, using the head car for |path finder. ‘The head y is always empty but the driver acts as though ing \a load of whiskey. intercept the head car. talarm is given and many a valuable load has been saved in this way. Whiskey runners have used women as drivers much of the time, realizing that‘ officers ‘will hesitate to shoot a woman, whereas a man might get pep- pered, but since the cooler weather has come, few women are now found in the “wh xe 'ALLEGED FALSE ~ RETURNS MADE IN TAX CASE 2: | Fargo, Nov. 28.—Rvidence of alles- ed f. urns made by the state tax comm mn and board of equal- ization in assessing s against the railroads operating in North’ Dakota in 1917, was placed before Judge J. W. Woodrough, of Omaha, in Ubited States district court here this morn- ning in the railroad tax case now on trial. In'thig action, the railroads claim jthat their valuations’ were boosted so high in -1917-and 1918 that their taxes amounted to over $2,000,000 more than they would have been if fair valuations had Deen’ observed. Great Northern offices in St. Paui, addressed the court this morning. giving evidence of the actual value of the roads operdting in the state as compared with\the values placed on the roads by the tax officials, and also produced’ evidence to show that the figures had been juggled by the During 1921, this vastly increased. 1920 is 7,528,000, The Standard Oil. its efficient system it possible for the remotest citizen\in the 10.states served to get his requirements of petroleum: prod: of effort.and expense. / : idicipeth Advanced methods of refining, originated in the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) laboratories, ‘have percentage of gasoline ‘recoverable from crude oil, \ The efficiency of isan illustration of what has been ac- complished. The entire petroleum industry is working to multiply the motor miles which shall be available during 1921, and the Standard Oil Company (I this effort, Prospectors are seeking to discover new Producers are insisting on maximum output from wells. already fields to drill. drilled: HE number of motor miles traveled by the~average American’ has, been increasing steadily for a edecade. It is estimated that. 10 million auto- mobiles and trucks will be in operation by the end of. 1921. The: estimate. for The most intensive use of all kinds of automotive machinery is in the 10 middle Western-states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) and the major problem confronting this company is to, keep its, patrons supplied with all the gasoline and lubricating oils they require. acknowledged to be the largest individeat producer of gasoline in the world, and The Company is striving to increase the yield of gasoline, and every effort is con- centrated to the. accomplishment of this | result without sacrifice of gasoline quality. mileage again will be Company (Indiana): is of ‘distribution makes ucts with:a minimum 210, MR He vastly increased. the ‘Red).Crown ‘Gasoline AY ndiana) is leadipg in Waste of oil in transportation is practic- ally -eliminated, and the Standard Oil Company (Indians) efficiency in refining has vastly increased the average recoyery of motor fuel from the crude. available. The Standard’ Oi is cooperating in automobile industry, and the American motorist to multiply motor miles in 1981, Standard Oil Company 910 So, Michigan 1 Company (Indiana) every way with the Fred L. Dougherty, of the general |, REBELLION IN STOMACH “Pape’s Diapepsin” at’ once ends i Indigestion and Sour, Aeid Stomach f Luinps of undigested food cause pain, If your stomach is in a revolt; if’ Sick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned sour; head d and aches; belcn guses and acids and ertetate undigest- eq food—just take a tablet or two of ‘Paye’s, Diapepsin to. help neutralize adidit? and in«five minutes you won- der what became of the pain, acidity, indigestion and distress. If your stomach: doesnt take care of your liker:l limit-.without rebellion. if’ your food is a dumage instead of a help, remember the qu est, surest, most harmless stomach tacid is Pape’s: Diapepsin, which costs so litte at drug stores. commission ‘to! bring the desired amounts. Yesterday’ afternoon Atty. Charles Murphy of. Grand Forks, represen ing the railroads, gav€é a comprehen ive statement on, values of farm lands in various parts Of the state and pro- duced « evidence. showing that the farm lands‘ had: been valued at be- low the 25 per t tax valuation and that railroads been valued higher than the 25 per cent taxable valua- tion: In a motion: filed before Judge Woodrough, Wittiam Fgmke, one o1 the attorneys for the state, appoint- ed by Governor Frazier, chargins that the railroads are attempting to escape paying the major part of their taxes, and asking that the—roads produce evidence to sustain their legations that their taxes have beon exorbitant and thet rimination has been used by the state in taxing the roads. we | -CITY NEWS| Visiting Home Mrs. L. De Ligouri (Muriel Floren: is the-guest of her parenis, Mr. and Mrs. ’S. A. Floren of Person Court. Meeting of rebekahs A special meeting of the Rebekahs will be held on Wednesday after- noon at 4:30 p. m. to ballot on ¢ didates. A full. membersnip is quested to attend. i Young People’s Meeting The St. George’s young people will meet in the parish house on Tuesday evening at/27730' p.m. Misg: Pilmoor will be hostess. Coinpetitions, games, etc. will be. arranged for the even ing’s program. "All young people are welcome. me t St. George's _ Service Thanksgiving service will be held in) St.. Geor&e’s\'Episcopal church on ‘rhursday mobving, at, 10, o'clock. The rector, Rev. Theodore Dewhurst, will preach on “Thanxsgiving and Thanks- living.” 5 A cordial. welcome is extended to ~| everybody. Chicago, Nov. 23.—Brisk demand to-|| day for cash wheat for export had a bullish effect on the future delivery market. Opening ‘prices which ranged .{from one-half to 4 cents higher with December at $1.61 to $1.61% and March $1.57 to $1.59% werg followed by setbacks to. below yesterday's finish and then substantial fresh gains. The close was nervous 7% to 9 cents net higher with December $1.68 to $1.68%, and March: $1.63% to $1.64. | Buy your Lignite Coal at City Coal Co. Phone 147. ! With the Movies | bs aa ‘A HUMAN PLAY FOR CHARLES Y *.“Forty-Five Minutes From Broad- way,” George 'M. Cohan's celebrated play in which Charles Ray is. now appearigg in a picturization as # First National attraction, is one of the most human Stories Mr. Ray has ever produced. It takes its title from ‘its locale, New, Rochelle, which is ap- proximately forty-five minutes from Broadway and 42nd Street, ‘New York City. The story of ‘“Forty-Five Minutes ‘From ‘Broadway,”.has-to do-with the adventures of Kid Burns, an ex-prize fighter from the,East Side of New York City, whose friend Tom Bennett suddenly finds himself heir to a for- tune and an estate. in ‘New Rochelle and sends for the Kid to act as his advisor. Upon reaching New \Ro- chelle, the Kid encounters a series of adventurea and “the only girl’— named. Mary—and. this. combination furnishes material for one of the most: delightful pictures Mr. Ray has ever produced. And this picture, by the way, is the first independent pro- duction made by JMr. Ray in his awn studio and it is bigger and more cost- ly than any other picture this talent- ed screen star has ever appeared in. “Forty-Five Minutes. From Broad -way,” will be shown at the Eltinge beginning tomorrow. TURKEYS ; Don’t sell your Turkeys below their value. See Northern Pro- duce Co. and get posted on mar- ket prices.: We always pay. top prices based on market. “North- ern Produce Co., Bismarck, KI-MOIDS (Tablets or Granules) Ave. Chicago, Illinois For INDIGESTION QUICK RELIEF! Prive, 2550786 MADE BY SCOTT & BROWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S /EMULSION 1 “LISTENING IN ON BROADWAY. REVIEW OF THE PLAYS ~ B a |say: “Try ‘em out on Broadway.’ In other Words they have awakened to the fact that the real discriminating theater fans are in the smaller cities. | Witness: Six d JACOBS, N. espondent., | ~.New York, Nov. —There are. now running’on Broadway about 50 plays. Heye are five that almost anyone in New York would tell you not to miss: BY LORRY ve E. Stati € inet fallures on the road THE BAT—Melodrama by Mary | this year have made good on Broad. Roberts Rhmehiurt, and Avery Hop. | way, while) elght Broadway swe. wood. cesses have ilopped. on the road. ke r ‘The latest thing in the.movie game is to advertise that “this picture will not be shown ii neighborhood t! aters during 1920, 1921 or. 19: “Over the Hill’ is the first so ad- MARY — George Cohan’s “musical play, said to beAhe best of it’s kind in ten years. THE BAD MAN—Holbrook Blinn as | a delightiul Mexican bandit. HWITCHY-KOO — Raymond Hich- « and a tok more, y livertised. Ee fAVERN—Said. to be the | Mies e ” cléverest: play: in News.Yo rhe | 4t's pretty often that a theatrical producer is criticized for keeping a play longer than justified. George Cohan recently got the\opposite. He took’ "Genius and The Crowd” off tht street und. thereby dreWy down .the Wrath of she multitude wl eit but hadn’t had time.\ * * Avery Iopwood has establighed a | new record tor Broadw: Four\plays | of which he is either author or co-a hor are running at the same’ time in New York playhouses. The Gold Diggers” is at the Belasco; “The Ba at the ‘Morosco; “Spanish Love’ Maxine Hiliot’; and “Ladies’ Night the Eltinge. Mary Kgberts Rinehari is. co-author of “The Bat"+and Span- ish Love,”; while Carlton Andr had also to. do.with “Ladies’ Night.” a a) tet * Songs you hear ¢ Love Nest,” trom “Mary f’ and “very body’s ‘Got Somebody—¥verybody But Me.” é Tey a benatitul world,” says-George ir ‘ohan’ (himself) In “Mie Meanest-Man | | e Word”. “A peach of a\world; : i you think right, and tind-ont, what Step On It . “Cousin Henry,” gasped* the coun- is the most Important. thing, in the | cei ‘ys world—ind: that“is happines: At 9 visitoncitrom Ws aodpecker HiAty, the only ‘way: to:get.it is: to you barely Inlaged pnt BRS fe teu the only fae Pyree H ium hele: it,” bellowed | his. .city spread itinvound.”. Fin relative throwing her .apen another Spreng haart yj note. ot, time; to go “Happiness in every home’ ‘is: the | te Mug pmerican motto gf Juanita Fletcher, in her‘title role of “Little Miss Charity”. The! play,\ by. the. same name,~-has given Broadway much entertainment, where | it has just. finished a-run. Imagine! having seven million dollars to do a ~~ * The .Next)Best Thing ' Blue blood- was the only thing Mrs. Newriche [hadn't been able te buy; but she made up for the lack (of. ft by ceaselessly hunting up ac- you please with. “Little Miss Chari quaintances with the “nobility and ity” spends it all on the happiness | gentry.” of others.. Would yousdy that if some- body left you seven milliqns jf rie ot \ ys Charles’ Fay to the Melephone | n Jems” H 1290 \ i i | An instant later, dropping the phone : pnd staggering up with his hand to his heads My G: J got itt” are wisy 7 ‘opry Now they The producers are getting For many yes they have sii ‘ern out in the hick towns.” verge| of a breakdown, LESS NU GTA UTAH CAME > ot Owing to modern methods of livir ¢ncing a train of very annoying and sometimes prompt attention, at this. time of life. / Taunton, Mass.—‘I could not eat or sleep for six months,had fainting spells and could not walk without, help for three months,caused by femate trouble. My cousin, who was 2 doctor,|told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable (eeband and it helped me greatly. ‘hea during the Change of Life I used the same remedy. I am seventy years _, old now and am able to do my own housework and wa}k one mileto chute every Sunday morning and evening. am recommending the Vegetable Com- pound to my friends having the same troubles as I had. Your remedy is the best on earth. I cannot find words to express my gratitude for it.”—Mrs. Susan C. Srapies, 157 B School St4 Taunton, Mass. Danz, 743 D ' Women of Middle Age Should De Lydia E.Pin etable Co through the Ch taken with a pair headache. not eat or sleep. from the first: vise any one goin; m wanted to’ Nedrly everybody needs a few bottles of 8S. S.S., the great vege- j table blood remedy, to cleanse out all impurities about twice a year. ff is an excellent idea to take this e er) Do This Fer Constipati THE public should know that there ig avast diffagence in the action of the various remedies for constipation. Some are “flushes,” purgeg, physics. They gripe and weaken. \ For lasting effect use a laxative. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin acts gently and mildly so that even a tiny baby can use it with safety. It is a compound of Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pep- sin and pleasant-tasting aromatics. A sixty-cent bottle will last an aver age family many months, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the most popular of all laxatives and more is used in‘American homes than any’ other. case ya steht million bottles were sold by Cruygists, the 1: tile in the world. ray TRY IT FREE Send me'your name and addres. and Iwill send youa free trial bottle o; - my Syrup Pepsin. ddress me Dr. W. B. Caldwell,513 Washington St., Monticello, Ill.” Everybodynow and then needs a laxative, and it is wellerknowthe best. W iteme today. “Oh, ss Tufthunter,’ of she ex- claimed, “such good news!You'll die of envy!” > = “Well, out with it!” the. friend sneered. aie “Why, my dear,” said Mrs, New- riche, “Clara~has, caught the the dear du ‘When impurities creep into your} precaution i blood the first symptoms are pa ‘ arcadia ally a loss of appetite, followed by a gradual lessening of energy, the H system becomes“ weaker day by i ay. until you feel yourself on the vigorous condition so as to more easily resist disease to which every ond is subject. S. 8. S. is without an equal asa general tonic and sys- tem builder. It improves the appe- tite and givés new strength i tality to both old and fae oe ll information: and valuable lit. erature can be hi iti Swift Specific Co, oratory. Atlanta. Ga. <=> Se UAT SATUAAAP AAU UALERE vant Women of Middle Age d nét one wontad in’a thousand: approaches this perfectly natural change in hes life without experi- painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, smothering spells, fainting spells,;——— nervous troubles and irregularities are symptoms-that should-have These two letters. prove what a sugcessful’ remedy Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is .for women These Two Women Helped During Change of Life. Philadelphia, P¢.—* I want tolet you know what good “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done me. I~ had organic troubles. and am going} ange-of Life, .F was} 1 in my side and a bad I could: not lie Soa could l suffered something terrible and the doctor’s medicine did me no good at all—my-: pains got worse instead of better, Vegetable-Compound and felt a change Now feel fine and ad- I began taking the ig through.the Change of Life to try it, for it cnred‘me after I _ had given &p all hopes of getting better. I will tell any one who writes'to me the « good it has done me.”—Mrs. Margaret . 26th St., Philadelphia, Pa. am’s pounc