The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1920, Page 2

\ _ Be Young In Body, Mind and /SMALL, TRAINED| acceso FIRST COUNTRY | (= ———— Looks Despite Your Years How often you have = wished that you could indulge in the strenu- ous exercise of out door sports with thg vigor and enthusiasm of youth! But the end of the week finds you all in—you are tired, listless and lack theenergytogo out for a vigorous walk ora round of the links—or any other exercise that r¢- quires much physical exef- tion. Many a man, even in his middle forties, has a vague feeling that he is “getting old”—and right at a time when heshould be at his very best physically. Andheisgrowing old, not in the sense that the years are pressing heavily upon him—but in the sense that his vital forces are wasting away faster than Nature re- places the worn out tissucs. there is 70’s and ing and re ne TYKO. i and run-d LYKO i sold in original eges_ only, like picture al Sole Refuce all substitutes. tendency to grow old. You can carry your youth with its joys and enthusiagm into your rectinits combination of medicinal in: ‘nothing more invigorating, more strengthening or more re- i . Specially beneficial for invalids, convalescenta Manufecturere Thousands--yes millions—of le themselves in this condition early fritte. be no excuse fer it. You can check that 80’s. But you must give Nature all the help you can, The best assistance you can find—aesiet- ance of a sound, constructive character is in the use of Li The Great General Tonic. Itenriches the blaod—gentiy stimulates heart, liveramd kidneys to normal activity—t.inge back your pep, punch ‘and mental vigor—chaees away that tired, worn-out feele places it with a spirit of buoyancy, is a distinctive preparation, ecientifically cor icinal ingredients, and there's lown people of all conditions. Get a bottle from your druggist today—tomorrow you will feel better for. it. Lyko Médicine Co. xass7certine, 15 WAREHOUS ES BURNED. ‘ Liverpool, Nov. 30.—Fifteen cotton warehouses in Liverpool and Bootle, a suburb, were set on ‘fire last night. werepurned out. Gasoline cans and | Parafin were found about the premis- es. It was stated-in police quarters that .was strong evidence that the fires were the work of Sinn Feiners. Some shooting occurred after the outbreaks of the flames. Constables on the scene were fired at and bul- lets passed through the clothing of some of them, but none was injured. One civilian was shot dead. . Five men were arrested in connec- tion with thé incendiary outbreak. IT’S AXIOMATIC that children of any age thrive well on Scott's Emulsion It is nourishment abundant in styength-giving and growth-promot- ing substances. Scott. & Bowne, Bloomfield, NJ. ‘two of the warehouses in Liverpool, , VICTIMS "RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be- cause of their insidious attacks, Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking GOLD MEDAL qhialEM oy ‘The world’s standard remedy for these Gisorders, will often ward off these dis- eases and strengthen the Body against farther attacks. Three sizes, aj] druggists. Reh Hare eas on FARMS AND REAL ESTATE We are receiving hundreds of letters from prospective buyers that are interested in purchasing residence property. business property, business opportunities, farm lands, timber lands, investments, etc., direct from the owners. F It is our purpose to help in bringing the qwner and purchaser together, that they may deal direct with one ther and save all commissions and the time and trpuble of negotiating through a third party. « If you are desirous of selling your farm, factory, hotel. store, residence or any other offering, it will be to your advantage to write our branch office nearest*you for full details, stating what you have to offer for sale. You will be under no obligations whatever. Prospective buyers of real estate of any description, that wish to purchase direct from the owners, should write us, stating fuNy just what they are in the market for, and the state. city or town where they we. have to offer, togetiwr with the owners names and addresses. There is no charge of any kind for this service, and we positively do nofécharge any commission from the owners. vie Owners and Prospective Purchasers Write the Branch’ Office ote Today. ; The Real Estate Excha ge Company No Commission to Pay—Owner and. Purchaser| Deal Direct. General District Offices Located at Central States Eastern States Se Janesville, Wisconsin Asheville, North Carolina Concen Your Savings Put them ALL in a Savings Account with the First National Bank because: —THAT IS ‘THE SAFEST ! PLACE FOR THEM —THEY DRAW 4% COMPOUND INTEREST HERE —THEY ARE ALWAYS READY FOR YOU Small or large deposits are welcome. Start any day. The best time is NOW. “We pay you 4% on Savings. desire to locate, and we will‘forward complete descriptions of what ~]y MILITARY FORCE 'HELD U. §. NEED Secretary Baker, in Annual Re- port, Declares Great! Stand- ing Army Unnecessary OUTLINES ORGANIZATION Planned so Great Army Could | Be Built in an Emergency, Secretary Says ' —— Washington, Nov. 30.—The post- j war organization of the ~ army murks a new era in the military his- tory of the country, Secretary Baker declares 1: IMs’ annual report, made . public today, as it provides an effec- tive model on which great. armies: could be swiftly built in times of emergency. & H Reviewing the military activities ot the nation since 1776, Secretary Ba- ‘Ker says that although the United States was “the most peace-loving of all nations” jt had been engaged in major domestic or foreign wars about one out of every four years during that period and that the military power of the coun- try had been in active use in war or nuilitary operations of some. kind about three’oyt“9f' every four“ years. “It is apparent, therefore, that while ; We do not need a great standing army ; We must live in the world as it is , While we struggle to make it what it should be,” Mr. Baker says. “We must ‘have a body of trained men large enough in numbers: to be an effective working. model upon which great armies can be swiftly built in event of emergncy. “A. justice loving people. may .be forced by tragic necessity to resort to war, but it has no right to ask its sons to fight its battles outarmest | and outshielded by an adversary.” Lessoys of World War In studying the lessons of the proceeded on the accepted theory that the infantry remained the backbone of the army, the report said, although the importance of other arms of the service had been greatly increased ‘by , the swift develepitients, of war. | aad quickly prepared. Re better. dy -mads _Tf you combihed the ‘éura ties of every known “ready-made” gough remedy. you probably could not get a8 much real curative power as there is 4a. this simple “home-made: cough syrup, which is easily prepared in a few mymutes. ; ; Get from any druggist 24% ounces of Pinex, pour <it intona pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup. using either plain granulated sugar syrup. clarified molasses. ‘honey, or corn ‘s¥rup, a3 de- jsited. ~ The result 7is: « full pint of really hetter courlyérryp than you could buy “ready-made Tor three times the Tastes pleasant and never ve proper- money. Spoils. . This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. ~ It loosens the Phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle so gently and easily that itis really astonishing. A day’s use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and ‘for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma, there is nothing better. Pinex isa most»yatnable concentmted compound of menuine Norway pin tract, and Imes been used-Yor generations to break ie severe coughs. To avoid disappointment. ask your drugnist for “ ounces of Pinex” with full’ directions, and don’t accept any; thing elee, Guaranteed to give absolute satisfactiog, or money promptly ro- funded. ‘he Pinex Co. Ft. Wayne, ind. REAL PIONEER OF PRAIRIES LAID TO REST. to Settle on Dickinson Site, Is Dead and heals the sore, irritated membranes \|_ MAIL ROUTE IN STARK ASSURED Will: ‘Be’ Rin’ Out’ “of \Rich- ardson ‘Office: Beginning in, January: Dickinson, Nay, ,80,—Mail, service on the first ryral route to. be. estab- lished in. Stark county will begin.oa Rural Route ‘No, 1 out .of Richard- lou wn akonuay, January 3, 4921. The route “will cover-a distance of ap. proximately’ 32 miles’ to the south dnd) west :of the city. About 70 families will be served.) The route will pass through town- ships.188 and 139 of range 92:and re- turning» will skirt four’ sections ‘of townships 139 of range 93. The route covers some'of the most thickly ‘set- tled iterritory inthe county and will Prove of great convenience to resi- dents. of ‘the community’ tributary 10 the enterprising ‘end. city and boosters in-both the town and country side:should-be congratulated for their | effotts in securing its establishment. Postmaster A. J. Berger of Richard: ton has been one of the most enthusi- ustic\ workers in securing. the new route. He has handled the ‘detail work: admirably and may be depend- ed upon ‘to see that the patrons get. the best of service. ? Civil ‘service examinations for ap- Plicants desiring the position of. car- rer‘on the new route will be held at (‘the Dickiagon post office on Satur-, day, December 11. Any resident /liv- ing in the territory served by the route is eligible to take the examina- tion. PARSHALL CITIZENS SUSPECT FIRE BUGS ‘Parshall, Nov. 30\—Citizens of Par- Dickinson, Nov. 30.—John J. Mc- Donough, one of the-first to settle on the broad prairies of North Dakota in’ the early 80’s where the city of Dick- world war the war department had first now stands, and who -built the rst frame building to be erected here, | died at. St. Joseph’s' hospital ‘where he: Hngered ‘for:several weeks follow- ; ing an‘operation for complications re= sulting from @ fall. sustained early last spring. “Profound and’ fundamental chang- jes in armament were introduced and| mahy'of the instrumentalities devise: | are apparently only, at the beginning ‘ of their development,” said the War! Becretary. ‘The ~.infantry itself is no longer the foot-soldier armed with . the long - range, high - power Tepeating rifle, the automatic rifle and the machine gun, which, in some of its uses, is anal-' ogous to light artillery. The advance of the infantry is no’ longer ‘merely covered by ‘protecting artillery, fira: but the-path vf the advance must’ be cleared of obstructions and ‘Tis Posi- tion, once attained, must be protected by -artillery of great power and ex- ; treme mobility.” H Mr. ‘Baker makes po comment b universal militaryt' training, a plan rejected. by Congress. in enacting the | new army reorganization bill, but in| reviewing the provisions of the new | military law/he ait ‘that one of the most important fedtlires of the leg- iglation is the provision for a “con- stant and systematic relationship be- tween the national guard and the reg- ular army: This provision, Mr. Baker declares, will do much to “prevent ‘antagon- ‘isms which have in ‘the! past been; the hot unnatural but nevertheless unhappy ‘characteristics of the rela- tionships of the two forces.” | |, Phe army ig essentially a new ar- my)” Mr. ‘Baker continues, “not _Merely another army than: that which existed prior.to the war, but new in its attitude toward ‘the country jand the country's attitude toward it. , The extent to which a new -era bas dawned for the army is,shown by \re- cruiting. ~The difficilty in securing the necessary’ enlistments for our small pre-war army has in a large part disappeared and” although: ‘the j stimulous of active operations has now. entirely disappeared the. total strength ..of the .army’ November 3, +1920, was 213,067.” Mr. Baker declares that the one- year .enlistrgent ¢period authorizet“by Congress has n6t justified jtself and asserts that “from the point of view of ‘the efficiency of the army one-year. enlistment periods dre of little valye.” The report reviews at length ‘the new educitional and recreational pro- &tam established since the war ang declares that: “4 time: will come soon, when, the -pgac a All be ‘throughout. an .; onal lagi, j ttle i}: graduate bett - clyiltan spur= ‘Syfts and witha larger and fitmer _ ibilities and privileges.” . ‘The ‘total cost of ‘the ‘war: through the war department ‘is placed by the Secretary at about $13,730,809,500 and it ds stated that in the liquidation of claims and contracts ‘the department: saved the government 87 per cent of the’ outstanding: obligations at ‘the end of the war. ° Disposed of Surplus Diseuseing the disposal of surplus war stocks Secretary Baker recom- mends that in-the future the depart- ment’s plans keep in mind an effort as consistent -with army needs,''that to have on hand at the termination of }generations and played his full part +rasp on citijenship and. its reapons- | ° | Funeral services were held from St. Patrick’s Catholic church, Rev., Fr. John Dignam’ officiating and inter-} ment was made in St. Patrick’s ceme- tery northeast of the city. The pail bearers, who weré chosen from among old iriends of; pioneer days wore: Patrick ‘McGinley, Jack Leonberger, T, B. McDonough; ;Michael McGinley, Jerry Haynes ‘and Charles Hughes. Mr. .McDonough was born in Ire- Jand on June 24,'1856. He came to this countrywhen bat a lad.. In the early 80's with:the féver of the west- ern spirit rushing through his veins he came to Dakota and joined ‘the foxces, of the Northern’ Pacific, which at that time ‘were laying steel west- ward on‘this side of the Missouri. He was so employed/ when the con- struction crew reached here. He was so favorably impressed with the loca- tion that he decided to locate and as soon as_the country was surveyed, filed on a homestead on which~half | the city of Dickinson;now stands. A portion of this homestead he_reserved as-his home-ang resided here continu- ously until his death. He was married jn 1883 to Miss An- nje Moran of Bismarck, who preceded in death some years. ago. Four daughters, Sister Mary Ursula, of the Sacred Heart academy at Fargo, Miss Ellen ‘McDonough and Mrs. O. H. Olmgof Fargo, and Mrs. J. J. Collins, of Bozeman, Mont., survive. The. four daughters and a sister, Mrs. ‘Mary McGraw of Oakland, Cal. and Edward McDonough of Canada, a brother, also Mr. Collins, his son-in- law, ‘arrived in time’ to be present at the funeral. & A-hard working man of genial na- ture’ Mr. McDonough bore ‘the brunt of pioneer'days with a consciousness of blazing the trail for succeeding in the development of the frontier vil- lage into an enterpriping city. will find ‘revealed ‘in the greeh box of : roes-petal com. B/plezion—NADINE’S gift to womanhood. = \ The secret‘ of lagting charm— & tnarm which endures ‘through- out the day. " ‘ The secret of akin fa with never a hint. of ; ‘To you, a8 toa million others, i NADINE will sevaal these jintimate secrets. uss ; soasrer eireE se a@ war’ supplies of a character, so far could readily‘and quickly be absorbed into the country’s commerce r Declaring that/he is‘ happy. to.Jeave to his successors in the war depart ment: the ‘assurance .that “in any. ne- tional emergency they: have but: to use and direct the ‘limitless capacity and willingness of ‘the American peo- ple which spontaneously’ offets. it- | self when a crisis comes,” Mr. “Baker concludes his report with a tribute to the navy and civilian wargrgan- izations for co-operation during -and after the war, and declares that: “In equipment, “personnel and spirit the army of the United Statea today is. an object of just--pride .to ithe country,”” or by mail —Qc, NATIONAL TOLET, Co. Paris, Tome., U8. Md. \ \ j a Za\ “less element to shall are wondering if there 1s & movement on foot among seme law- ‘burn elevators in which wheat is stored with the hope of increasing thy price of wheat. The ‘Berge elevator here was almost de- stroyed when some one placed a:quan- tity of gasoline soaked rags under the elevator at night and' set fire to them. The strong wind blowing at the time evidently extinguished the flames. The elevator was so situated_that if the building was déstroyed, other elc- ‘vator contained- 27,000 bushels of * For a Little Baby Millions of Mothers findDr.Caldwell’s », syrup Pepsin safe for infants HAT young mother has not ; often asked herself the ques- tion, “What: is the best thing I can give my.baby ie earistipation It 13.8 yery.important question, as con- sti rept is the basis of most ills of infancy and usenet ne Give half.a teaspoonful.of a com- bination. 6f ‘simple laxative herbs with pepsin. You can obtain it at any-drug store under the name of Dr. Catdwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Itisa mild, gentle. medicine that children willingly take, and a bottle that costs only cents is enouga gs an - average family several:months. z = by Dr. Galdwells Syrup Pepsin has been TRY IT FREE used by millions of mothers, forthe pre- Send me your name and seription has been soldin drugstores for address and I will send you thirty years. It is the same prescription’ a free trial bottle of my Dr. WB. Caldwell, whois now in his82nd Syrup Pepsin. Address me eax, used in his extensive practice for Dr. W. B. Calduell, 513 hat aeentury. ‘It is the largest selling WashingtonSe,. Monticello liquidjaxative inthe world. Lastyeareight Illinois. ly now ani million bottleswereboughtin drugstores. then neat a lexative rey 4 istake in giving Dr. it is wel e best. cafgnggnraake = ‘Pepsin fo cg WRITE ME TODAY. HOPING COUGH No “cure’—but helps to re- Coughing. wheat and the other/elevators were full, /The same night the ejevator at Kongsberg, between Max aa Drake,, @V. \ duce parozysme of was burned with ‘several. thousand bushels of wheat, The company own- . ing-the Berge elevator here also owns Vv APO Rus the elevator ‘lost at Kongsterg. Over 17 nen Used Yearly MOTHERS FRIEND For BEULAH and. BEAR For Expectant Mothers CREEK \ Lump ‘Coal, Call Useo By Tunce Gevenatious || WACHTER TRANSFER wera 08 DOOKLET oO” NOTRERKOOD ano.rne asy, reece [JS CO. Phone 62. FaaorigLo REGULATOR CO., DEFT. 5-D, ATLANTA. GA. _ -COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED vators along the track would have; been destroyed too. The 'Bérge ele- | COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COWAN’S DRUG STORE N “Sold by Finney’s Drug Store, Cowan's Drug Store, ‘Jos.’Breslow and-others.” \ ‘ —said Judge Fred W. Freeman _re- cently. Continuing, he added ‘‘The “oil business today in all its phases from production to refining, to mar- keting, is the most competitive busi- ness in the world.” ,° The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is but one of 16,000 organizations igf” terested in the petroleum industry in the United States. Each of these is performing a useful. service or it would not bé in ‘business. Competi- tion eliminates the unfit in the oil business, as it ediminates the unfit in every other line of endeavor. , The Standard Oi] Company (Indiana) “is here today because it has made good. The energy of the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana) is concentrated on ” making good ina big, constructive way. The territory served is probably the most important farming territory: in! the world. The Company’s opportunity for service if great, and the need ‘for its service is ever present. i Every year the farmers of the Middle West need petroleum products in greater volume. They demand prod- ucts of standard quality, delivered at _ regular intervals and.jat reasonable - _ prices. Only through a complete ‘organization of men, trained by years of experience, can so complicated and important a service be rendered. The Beanfard Oil Company (Indiana) * is such ah organization, and by coh- centrated,* co-ordinated effort, from : refiner to tank wagon delivery, ‘it is Peay able tp render a service to the farmers and: others who depend upon the Company for material which enables 1y them to perform tasks essential to the public welfare. - The Standard Oi! Company (Indiana) ~, is directed by a group of seven busi- Nessemen, trained in every phase of a the,.oil industry, and is‘ operated by 23,000 loyal men and women, who are devoting their lives to the business. , Its owners, the stockholders, are 5526 = in number, no one of whom owns as /much as 10 per cent of the total stock, { Any one may become a part owner in this Company, by buying its stock in the open market. Standard Oil Company 910 S, Michigan Ave. Chicago; I