The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1920, Page 2

PAGE TWO ’ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOV. 26, 1920 WAR VESSEL ON LAKE SUPERIOR HALTS RUNNERS Uncle Sam Sends Submarine Chaser to Lake to Aid In- Fight ONE BIG CATCH MADE jternational waters, according to the coast guard here, but range from Du- NN luth as far as Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., where she reports to Lieut. Command-| er P. H. Uberroth. a Just before the close of,natigation | last year the small craft rendered val-| uable service in its line of duty, as-| 'sisting in rescuing the crew of the! steamer H. E. Runnels which stranded ; near Grand Marais, Mich. The crew | of the chaser working in conjunction | wjth the coast guard, battled a storm) for five perilous hours in removing the ; crew from the stranded steamer. | The sub chaser. spent the winter at} White Fish point and made her ap-! pearange at Duluth last spring. From time to time the boat has reappeared | here, and recently was reported at} Duluth, Nov. 24.—Operations of whiskey smugglers who have been re- ported as running rum into the United States from Canada via the water route are believed to have been cur- tailed by the presence in Lake Super- ior of one of Uncle Sam's war vessels. Although the ship—a_ submarine chaser—was assigned to Lake Super- ior principally to assist the coast! guard in safeguarding the lives of sea- men and in giving help to other ships in distress, according to N..A. Linder- berg, deputy collector of customs here, | she has heen asked by customs author-| ities to keep a lookout for violators! of the countrys’ customs laws. The vessel carries no guns, according to). Mr. Linderberg. Last summer the chaser caught a band of whiskey yunners on Isle, Royal, taking a small motor boat car-j rying 30 cases of Canadian made liquor and arresting three men who will be tried at the January term of federal court, according to Linderberg. This | was the only seizure bythe vegéel re- ported to customs officials here, he! said.'‘This capture, however, along} with unverified reports that the ves. sel’s first duty is to stop illegal liquor } traffic between Canada and the United | States is believed to have had the et-! fect of making whiskey runners less ambitious: ~ The vessel is not confining its oper- ations to any particular part of the in-* WARNING Unless you see the name not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years, and proved ‘safe by millions.—Say “Bayer”! SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbrokentpackage” of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu- matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and p Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost Aspirin ts the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicagsa Asfiland. The coast guard office here refuses to give out details of her) movements. { Captain Benjamin Trudell, in com-} mand of the ship, is said to have de nied his vessel is engaged in running | down whiskey smugglers. | WAIT FOR TOWN 10 GROW | Criticism Made That Too Many Small | Communities Are Slow in Mak- ing Improvements, It has heen figured up that there are about 12,000 small towns in the United | States, half of them with populitia “af 500 or less, the Thrift m: | zine. It is these s s that the; rural people are intimately associated | with. They sell their produce there, buy the things they these are a part of the rural commn- nity, Some of these small towns will become cities, but a very large per |) cefit of them will remain as they are.| . It is no disgrace to tive in a smatl town, but the rnle is.that these people are waiting until’ next year or some future year to improve their schools, put in sidewalks, a water system or a sewer system to safeguard the health of the people, or before taking any step to improve the social and living | conditions of the children, “Bayer” on tablets, you are RZESZEWSKI; (3) ELIZABETH PAU NATALIE ORMSBY; (7) CAMERON home? / i folks, is to be a: celebrity! Ang if one of your childyen has ac-| complished the “unheard of,” for a! tiny tot, send the child's picture and} the story of its accomplishment to the Bismarck Tribune. | ain generally..Strictly American! : but a few cents—Larger smartest. f MILDRED WELLERSON. 10, of! childron with her original fairl} | Stories. SAMUEL JUNGREIS, 6, of, New During the present year an unusual york, ’ ig number of child prodigies have start-' machine.” He has remarkable ability led the world. Here are 10 of the jin giving, instantly, the totals of col- umns of figures. . mn 1 LINE GULICK; COFFEE; {8) EDWARD R. HARDY. ELIZABETH , PAULINE GULICK, I 8, of Brooklyn, is a writer, entertainer and actress, now; appearing in “Daddy Dumplings,” S@é: has entertained called ‘thy “human adding MARIE KEMPTON, 9, of New York, has entertained large audientes with speaking voice of any child on the New York,.is an\accomplished cello is an accomplished child painter. She player and has been referred to as, won the Wannamaker prize for paint- “the greatest wondér of the musical, ing by children. age.” | NATALIE ORMSBY, 7, of New York, LILLIAN ‘PALMER, 3, of New. York,} is said to possess the most wonderful Picture o The greatest master-piecein the Art Gallery of Life is Nature’s “Picture of Health’? It is a marvelous portrayal of the human body at its best.” One behold inits composite detail a true symbo! of strength. It presente a figure of strikingappearance in itserect car- riage, clear skin, sparkling eyes, strong limbs, steady neryes und firmmuscles;fairly vibrat- ing in auimation—kéea, alert, fresh, and spirited; with an airof unbounded confidence and a face radiant.in color and ijluminated with © g! w of hope and cheerfulnese. Ly The Great General Toni Nothing is more efficacious as a rebuilder of exhausted nerves and sysieal forces than LY KO, the great general tonic. 1 ¢ worn-out tirsues, replenish the biood, create new power and endur- ak. froil, languid ond strain, worry of over- to digestionanda fine ance, and revive the spirits: ef thoge who are ovr-wroagh- a the result 0 8,0 wort 's a relishable appet functional regulater of the # ap spler ‘iver, kidneys and bowels, Alldraggists sell LYKO. Get a bottie TODAY and you'l’ com- menes to look more like the picture of heaich. Sele Manofacturers: LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY NEWYORK \ KANSAS Cl For All Baking Reniiacnects Use Climax Flour contains a high percentage of gluten. Necessarily a high priced flour on account of its high quality. For sale by al] grocers. -Russell-Miller Milling Co. Bismarck, N, D. claimed a finished artist. | +} Gently won in a competition with four; adding, machines operated by experts. Business Review of | Week Shows Cause for | Thanks, Expert Says | ~ (Continued from Page One) lieve buying now, where prices are ac- | ceptable, will prevent the spread of | unemployment. It is also ‘hoped to avert goods shortage and higher, prices | next Spring. r Urges Buying a The National Association of Credi Men has issuéd an appeal to the pub-| lic to’call off its “strike” and buy. its. day-to-day needs. That thore is strong; purchasing pone in the country is| shown By 'ttebaltdess of. recent (Hates of rugs, men’s suits and other. goods at wholesale, and by the better tone. of retail trade. Improvement is. noted, | however, only ee prices haye been sharply rduce@. Wages Maintained Curtailment of cotton goods produc- tion is said to be the greatest in the} history /of: the industry) Yet Falls| _ \River, Mass., employers, have agreed ; jto.maintain present wage scales of! cotton mill operatives for another six | months. The. scale is 150 per cent, | over the pre-war wage. t Railroad Records Compared with the demoralized. state of the railroads last spring, their fae oe achievements since then have been re- LYKO fe eold in original pack- markable. The increase in ineffigiency ene a Use pictur ove. of handling and moving freight has | 5 been equivalent to adding 600,000 new | cars to present équipment. This megns a saving of $2,500,000. Coal \ Ample coal at reasonable prices is now assured. Production for the year ‘to date has been nearly 500,000,000 tons of bituminous. This is over 64,-; 000,000 tons ahead of last year. ane \ f Health Could Nature have taken you for her model? Suppose you study yourselt in the mirror of the presentandcompare your looke, yourfeel- ings and your condition with the general charncteriogicn of this picture of the human in perfect working order, all partagf which bresound, well organized and disp performinig their functions freel; If you fail in any single point of resem: blance, you are not the picture of heal It’s imperative, then, that you look toe \. means to rebuild your sti vigor—to bring*¥our boi state of eficieney,in all ic . it tends torenew ITY, MO. which jis al- ways uniform in quality, and Proper Town Planning. Scientific town planning tikes into consideration the direction of streets ‘and orientation of houses from a san; itary standpoint. There has Aeen 2 tendency to make ‘streets. run, north and south.and east and west. but in a aper ‘to the Royal Astronomical s0- Hety of Canada, H. L. Seymour late- ly showed that they should run north- east and southwest and northwest and southeast. . Houses correspondingly placed havetsunshine in all rooms in- stead of having it cut off from wonth- erly walls:for more than one-half of the timé. Also ‘Houses; shall) be, so pladed and of such height as to-shade her classic dancing and has been ac- stage. “T ESTHER KAPLAN, 13, of Kansas York, is one of the greatest child di- City is a star calculator. She re-, vers in the world. i Edmonton, Alta., Nov. 26—Thresher | CAMERON COFFEE, 10, of New EDWARD R. HARDY, 12, of New York, is ‘the youngest freshman to. ALBERTA WHEAT YIELD. IS ONE | OF BEST EVER | icenses issued by the provincial de- | partment of agriculture-for 1920 ex- | cged by seven or eight hundred the qhark set in 1919, and the total wil| reach at least 3,500, according to the government's statistics. t The officials estimated that the spring wheat yield for Alberta will be | around twenty-five bushels an acre, one of the best in many years. The estimated average already ta‘ by federal‘authorities officially is 221% bushe's for the provinces with compl- tion of official reports not likely un- til the middle of January. Last-year the Dominion estimated an average of eight bushels of wheat for Alberta while the Provincial-records: gave the general return, of twelve bushels ant MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Se Accept “California” Syrup of. Figs. only—look for the name California on | the package, then..you are sure your. child is having the~best and most harmless physic for the little stom- ‘ach, liver and bowels. Children love others as little as possible _ email aan Bee its fruity taste. Full directions on each. bottle, - You. must say -“Califor- CHILD PRODIGIES ARE ALL THE GO! (CENTER) MILDRED WELLERSON; (BELOW) LILLIAN PALMER; (1)-ESTHER KAPLAN (2) SAMUEL (4) SAMUEL JUNGREIS; Mothers and fathers of Bismarck, |\ SAMUEL RZESZEWSKI, 9, of Po-| enter Columbia University ‘in the his- have you a little prodigy in your, land, is the chéss wonder of the day. | tory of the institution. He speaks 12 1 Ho simultaneously defeated 19 Westr languages. Think that over, for the smart thing! Point players and tied “a 62-year-old in this-day and age, among the younger , Colonel, who was champ. Mothers! Give The Little ~ Ones Syrup Pepsin They like Dr. Caldweli’s, and it quickly relieves their const'pation and headaches. EGIN to teach the child regular daily elimination as young as possible, and. much consiipation will be avoided later in life. The most convenient hour throughout life\is immediately upon arising. It does not tnen interfere with play, school or work. \ When in spite of your efforts a mem- ber of the family'becomes constipated, give Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin in the size dose directed on the bottle. Itisa mild, gentle laxative safe for young babies; effective for grownups. It is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, and most economical as a sixty cent bottle will last you many months. % For your information, Dr Caldwell’s rup Pepsin is acompound o tian Senna and other sintnle laxative herbs with pepsin and pleasant-tasting aro- matics. . Look on it as a good family friend, useful to relieve constipation and sympibans like headache, bilious. Address me Dr. W’. B. Cald- ness, colds, fever, bad breath, loss of \ well, 513 Washington Street, \ appetite and sleep. It is no exaggera- Monticello, Illinois. “ Every- tion to say that millions of families are body now and then needs a never withouta bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s laxative,and it is well to know Syrup Pepsin. Itsafeguardstheirhealth. the best. Write me today. TRY IT FREE Send me your ndme and ad- dress and will send you a free trial bottle of my S\rup Pepsin. 7 See our show windows for “CITY NEWS | r <7 Thanksgiving at Home Miss Emily Diamond‘ left Wednes- day afternoon for her home in Detroit, Fad Minn.,.to sperd her Thanksgiving va- cation. Shop. ~— bea Visitor Here Miss Naoma Anderson, principal of the Mardan Junior high school, is a Thanksgiving guest and week-end vis- | \ | itor at the home of Mrs. Frank Harris. Where there is a persistent ‘¢ough or general rundown condition, there" ” Scott’s Emulsion * isa positive help, a Hazelton ‘Visitors i Misses Helen anf Cathrine Andrist | }and Viola,and Loretta Simmers, who ; composed: the Andrist-Simmers orches- tra, are spending the Thanksgiving holidays at Hazelton at the Simmers home. During their stay there they | will play at a dance and bazaar to be | given in their. horor. Scott'& Bowng, Bloomfield, N.J. 20-23 COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS| COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED © - _COWAN’S DRUG STORE (5) MARIE KEMPTON; (6) Bargains ‘in Hats and Waists. Nielsen’s \Millinery and Waist \ 4 The ordinary every-day life of most women is.a ceaseless treadmill of work. How mych harder the tasks’ become when. some derange- ment peculiar to her:sex. makes every movement painfut, and keeps the, nexyols system all unstrung until life seems nape very women in this condition should profit by t ywoxth living. “experience.of these two women whose letters follow. Reading, Pa.—* [had nic inflam- mations pding in the side and. back which were so sharp that’ they pulled me to my knees, and: I could-not walk. Thad an operation and still E failed, and in the eight years I suffered Ihad four doctors.and none ‘helped me, My mother-in-law advised me-to.take Lydia E/ Pinkham’s Vegetable Compount was _then in bed, and after the first bottle*I equid be. out of. bed, then I took Vegetable Compound Tablets and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blood Medicine and also used the\Sanative Wash. I still take’ the medicine and,am able now-to do my own housework. My friends say, *My! but you look well—what do you do?. Who is your‘doctor?’ And there 4s only. one ‘answer, ‘Lydia E. Pink- ham’s medicines which I gladly recom- mentl.’”—Mrs. Ws. Srzin, 560 Douglas Street, Reading, Pa. ane 1 LOIS: it [=] ‘Read the Experience of These Two Women Gainesville, Tex.—“ For three years I suffered fintold agony each month with: pains in-my. side. “I found. only temporary relief in doctor’s medicine or anything else J. took until my hus- band andI saw an advertisement of Lydia. E. Pinkham’s. Vegetable Com- pound. I mentioned it to-a neighbor and she told, me she had taken it with goed results, and advised me to try it. ‘was then in bed part of the time,and my doctor said I would have to be oper- ated on, but we decided to,try the Vege- table Compound, and I aldo used. Lydia E. Pinkham’s\Sanative. Wash. I'am a dressmaker am now able to go about my work, and do my housework besides. You are. welcome ‘to use this letter as a testimonial as I am always slad tos) ar aword for your medicine.” —Mrs, W. M.. STEPHENS, 202 Harvey St., Gainesville. Texas. As ae Too Weak to Do Anything _\Ailing Women Should Not Experiment—But InsistUpon enn i