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

°. ya a. en or ed ot ne wn foe} - oe oe reat eRe eG eAiiCiee & 2) Pebstzs PY SPe ose vsarrrassasa Kee fae PAGE TWO —— “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D. a as ‘Second Class Matter. . GEORGE D. MANN - - - ~~ Porei ‘oreign Representatives G. roGaN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO Marquette B! ae Editor DETROIT AYNE, BURNS AND SMIT! fee Bldg. NEW york - - ath Ave. Bldg. Wee ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of specia! dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year ......0+ 2 Daily by mail, per ycar (in Bismarck) . Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck. 6.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota............ 6.00 “THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) OCE. ANS CAN BE BROUGHT TO CITIES When the mountain refused to come to Maho- met, the Turk folded his tent and sought the mountain— Which brought the two together. There are cities unable to move to the ocean. Yet they long for the seaboard harbor, for the salt water liners, and the commerce of other lands. They long for the ocean more earnestly, more frequently, than Mahomet ever desired the mountain. But they, unlike Mahomet, cannot. fold their tents and hike oceanward. “Bring the ocean to the city.” That’s the happy thought of J. W. Alexander, U.S. Secretary of commerce. It is possible, declares Alexander, “to bring the benefits of ocean transportation nearer to the inland centers of industry and commerce.” This may be done, he explains, “by developing these (Mississippi river and its tributaries and the Great Lakes) potential highways of com- merce.” The secretary believes the time is not far distant when ocean liners will tie up at cities along the Great Lakes, the Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio rivers. These lakes and rivers are “one of our greates WARN BABIES The yearly baby casualty list of the Unitea| | States is five times as large as the total American casually list during the World War. ‘I'wo hundred and fifty thousand babies die every year, killed just as surely and ruthlessly by the war of ignorance * and indifference as though they had been wiped out by machine guns, mutilated by’ exploding shells ‘or suffocated by deadly gases. ed States soldiers were wounded,’ 13,955 died of their wounds, and 34,625 were killed in battle; During that same year and a half; 390,000 Amer- ican babies, less than a year old, and 37,000 moth- ers, paid the “supreme sacrifice” because of ig- C | norance, poverty and lack of attention. To prevent this sacrifice in large measure, the |Sheppard-Towner bill was formulated. The wom- en of the country, and many of the men,.are work- ing to the end that this bill be passed in the next session of Congress. Of every dollar paid into the naitonal treasury, 93 cents goes to pay for past and future wars, for war debts, for pensions, for war risk insurance and for the upkeep of the army and navy depart- ments. One per cent of the government’s income is used in the department dealing with human welfare and of this pitiful proportion, .005 is available for women’s and children’s welfare. With ordinary health education and instruction for will provide, two thirds of our ‘babies can be saved. ‘This has been definitely proved in some American cities. It has been proved in France, protection of maternity and infancy has brought down the appaling mortality 50 per cent. , Madrid has an acute eee shortage while over here the width and the height are as amoying as the length of the loaf. t national assets and to postpone! Emma Goldman complains that money’s so searce in Russia she may have to resort to an ‘“uncle’’— Unele Sam prefer ed, It may as well be denied right now that Secretary their utilization for the purpose of commerce is] Bainbridge Colby’s visit to South America is a quest shortsighted,” Alexander asserts in his annual report, to Congress. Of course, this isn’t the first time something has been said along this same line. For years and years the nation has talked, more or less, about the improvement of our waterways. Some money has been spent, most of it, however, of the “pork barrel” kind. In the meantime the nation’s railways have been overloaded, over- worked, and outstripped by the country’s com- merce, domestic and foreign. Freight rates are higher, and yet not high enough, insist railroad executives, to pay six per cent upon railroad capitalization. Periodically the country is engulfed in shortages occasioned by freight congestion, rail inadequacy, having a sore effect upon business, affecting the cost of living, wages, and life itself. The remedy lies in improved waterways, de- clares the secretary ot commerce. We have the rivers and the lakes, why not use them? It will cost money to bring the ocean to St. Louis, for instance; or to Cleveland, or any of the other inland waterway cities. To be sure. But it cost money to dig the Panama Anal; to tunnel under the Hudson; to build railroads. i Money spent on coaxing ocean liners up the Mississippi and into the Great ees will be “Money well spent. Casting b upon the waters” is the man esd to look at “ A PAMIL Y AFFAIR Now that public affairs are among the chief topics of conversation in the home, here is some- ‘thing. worth talking over this evening in the family forum. Reports from Marion, 0., indicate that the American family may be represented in the Hard- ing cabinet. Raymond Robins, Chicago, who conferred with the president-elect the other day, is being men- tioned as a possible secretary of labor in the new administration . Mrs. Robins is being just as frequently mention- ed for secretary of public welfare, the new depart- ment Ha rding proposes to create. This might be honoring one family, one city and one state overmuch in the distribution of public offices of importance, but it might not be a had idea. What do you think? Philadelphia’s mint makes no julep.” This season promises to’be the bargain-hunter’s Utopia. What’s ina name? Enright is New York’s po- lice commissioner and he’s in wrong. Senate investigators of the coal graft will “get to the bottom” of the scandal if they only climb high enough. Coloradoan suggests that farmers be allowed two wives, the object being to attract men to rural pursuits. But would it? for the River of Doubt. The scientist who measured the heat of stars should teach his system to apartment house ten- ants for use on their radiators. { The Victoria Cross for courage ought to he] BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE In the nineteen months’ fighting, 215 489 Unit-| mothers, which the Sheppard-Towner Hill ? England and other European countries where the]: — nan ten asset With the Movies | BISMARCK The ordinary everyday life of a mo- tion picture cinematographer, is re- plete with thrills, danger and excite- ment. While he is working at the studio or an “location,” the movie cameraman’s hours are crowded with the unusual; when he is not in danger himself, he is picturing those who are. One of the most harrowing ex- periences ever impressed upon tho jInind of a cameramin occurred to Lee Humiston, who photographed “The Son of Tarzan,” which comes to the Bismarck theatre on Friday and Sat- urday. IL was while he was locked in an im- mense steel arena .with an untamed African lion that’ Mr. Humison “got the thrill of his life,” as he say: trainer had locked up the cage, leav- ing Mr. Lion and the daring photo- graphe lone, when the excitement comment Mr. Humison, who had taken up his position in the very top- most limbs of a small tree, and was trying to focus his lens on the beast when the -lion felt the glint of the re- flegted sun ra He started at once to investigate climbing’ toward the steel-nerved cameraman with — light- ning ed, und in§ the — plat- form crowded the cameraman from his impromptu per North Slate of Dakota, County of Fourth Judicial Stale Bank of Regan, ation, Plaintiff, 2 corpor- Vs. J. A. Worden, Defendant. The State of Noyth Dakota above named defendant: You are hereby summoned, to. an- swer the complai in this j Which will be filed in the Or niet court of th fourth judicial district, in and for the county of Burleigh and State of Nort} Dakota, and to servé copy. of you to the THE RESPONSE — TO A STIMULUS How Increased Nerve Force En- ables People to. Accomplish Their Most Treasured Ambitions The nerves seem to have gone com- pletely to smash and the last atom of iron has apparently been burned “That's It, Reolo! Vi.ask the Drug. gist If He Recommends it.” out of the blood. There are more of such men and women today than «tt any other period in the last thirty years. _There has come into prominence a n used by a leading Ohio that is canta iny one of the It i is nerve. bloodless 8 In one of the prominent drug stores it has completely superseded all oth preparations y: usly called tonic The clerks see its marvelous ben daily. Men and women who th come in’ sick, unhappy, discouraged and defeated, and a week or a month after using Reolo are not the same people either in, up- pearance or action. ‘They have Sained flesh and strength, real conscious strength; their blood is rich and red; they walk and talk with animation, ther a tinge of color in the cheeks, a snap to the eye that shows the vital answer upon’ the/ su er with thirty days. after the service: of thir suMMoNs upon you, exclusive of th day \of- such service, and in’ case o your failare to appear or answer judgment will be. taken against you by default for the relief demanded ir FREE TO PILE SUFFERERS Don't Be Gut—Until You Try This New Home Cure That Anyone Cah Use Without Discomfort ‘or Lost of Time. Simply Chew. up a Pleas ant Tasting Tablet Decagsonally “and Rid Yourself of Piles. LET ME PROVE THIS FREE. My internal method for the treat ment and\permanent relief for pilet awarded to the member of Parliament who had the nerve to try to heekle Mrs. Astor, Atty..Gen. Palmer says he'll be glad-to_get back into private life. The ayes seem to have it; the ayes have it. It’s unanimous. {should send for this free trial treat News that 5,000 cases of champagne are com- ing from France for hospital use causes as many symptoms as reading a medicine ad. Dempsey is said to have an affliction of the ear. But he can still hear a promotor whisper something about a million-dollar purse. Princess Anastasia of Greece wore a chinchilla costume at the Athens ceremonies, evidently an- ticipating a colder reception than she got. A youth arrested for theft in Jersey City says he is a millionaire’s son, which identifies him as effectively as though he said his name was Smith. Having read recent. poems by Hiram Johnson and the Prince of Wales we are convineed that only their prominence saves them from being prosecuted. & - EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinion of The ‘Tribune. ‘They aro presented here In order that our readers may have both eldes of important issues which are being dis- cussed in the press of the day. WESTERN RANCHES GO The big horse ranches have virtually gone out of existence with the passing of the Long X in Montana. The big cattle’ranch long since suc- cumbed to the onward march of the sheep ranger and the wired fence, and it was felt to be only a matter of time before the horse ranch would fol- low suit. ‘ In this connection it is interesting to recall the circumstance that though the horse was unknown on the American continent when the Spaniards arrived, prehistoric evidences of the animal have been discovered in both North and South America. The Indians, who had domesticated the llama, the alpaca and the dog, knew nothing of the horse, and were astonished at the sight of the strange and unfamiliar animals which the newcomers rode. Yet, with their introducton by the white races, horses which escaped soon ran wild and flourished on the same ranges where their ancient cousins had apparently lived, showing how well the country was suited to their needs. There are a few ranches today in the West where the rug in the principal room may be the hide of a wild horse, found in Nevada or in Arizona canyons.— Christian Science Monitor, am Ja nooo oomna- HA is the correct one.: Thousands upor thousands of grateful letters téstify to this, and 1 want you to try this method at my, expense. No matter whether your case is of Jong standing or recent development whether it is chronic or acute, wheth er it is occassional or permanent, you ment, No matter where you live—no mat- ter what your age.or occupation —if you are troubled with piles, my method will relieve you promptly. l especially want to send it to those aparently hopeless -cases where al! forms of ointments, salves, and othér local applications have failed. 1 want you to realize that my meth ed of treating piles is the one mos: dependable treatment. This liberal offer of free treatment is too important for you to neglect a} Send ne do this now—TODAY. —————— FREE PILE. REMEDY E.R. Page, 841D Page Bldg., Marshall, trial of Mich. Please send free your method (to: TT BROWN & JONES Q. S. S. Take this opportunity of thanking all their customers for favors extended them dur- ing the past year and wish everyone a HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR . Please order your Sunday requirements FRIDAY as we will be Closed New Years - Yocesses have been enhanced to their full, natural activity. Ask any clerk at Finneys Drug Store o y leading drug store about Reolo. ‘They will re- commend it us the greatest recon- structive medicine that r went wer their counters. Get a $1.00 box today and prove it in yolr own case. SS the complaint. Dated November 18th, 1920, H. CoBRADLEY, Plaintifl's Attorr Residence and postoffice addr Wilton, North Dakota. 12-30 Jan. 7-1 8 Keb. 4 For Bear Creek and Beulah Lump Coal call Wachter Trans- fer. Co. . Phone 62. NANTE! D- Competent girl for general house work, Call at 802 Ave. B. 21-30tf WANTED TO BUY Two filing cabinets, iour-drawer. Apply Bis- al Tribune. Phone chef deoferfeofonfanfocfofonfeafonofeofeafaefocfeofonfecfoofeofeafeete Har?’s Marinello = Shop : Room 4, Hughes Bldg. Phone 896 a IUAHUAQOUOUUQONUGEEQQQQ00QHH4REREREROAEESEEL SEU AAA Announces a Wonderful Sale on hair goods lasting 10 days ending January 9th. 25 per cent off on everything, all of this hair will be ordered to match your hair perfectly in texture and shade. If you are in need of hair goods come in aitd order now as you will not get such low prices agi in on hair goods. includes switches, Ns and ear puffs— is sale transforma anything in the line of hair goods 2 thing. 25 per cent off on every- 5 2: eR CROETOOATRREOEQOLUTAAYOAEREOEATEETVANTAY Deliveries leave the store daily at 10 a. m.; 2:30 and 4:30 p. m. Saturday, 9:00 and 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 and 4:30 p. m. SAU TNTUANAAEUOASUOLAVELAUOATOEOOUAUUAOONUARASOUUOAOOOOUEEAER MOOS EOOEUGGEUUEOUHOSU COORG Soe teal soe ron f(eieiiiliine =A ES oy THURSDAY, DECEMBER 90, 1920 _ GUSSNER’S ~ PHO! PHONE 60 mn) POULTRY * We have on hand hundreds of Chickens that we are fattening on corn meal, Those are naturally very tender. Assull other Poullry is very scarce, we recommend the use of Chickens as they are more economical, and the quality is we to We Strictly Fresh Halibut or Salmon, per Ib. 02 28e We have just received a fresh shipment ‘of Canadian Lake Fish. Whitefish, Pike, Pickerel. MEAT DEPARTMENT Our lambs are on full grain feed and they are fine. prime lamb, we have it. Our Beef is getting better all the time as the cattle are on full feed. Try our Meats. We Also Have Some Fine Baby. Beef ior Christmas Week Sale. LARD Pure Open Kettle Rendered Lard, Nothing added and none of the pure lard instead of 1 Ib. Insist upon substitutes. Beef, Rib or Bi t or stew Beef Chuck and § houlder Pot Roast. Beet Round Steak... Fresh Made Hamburger St ak, it will plea VEAL SPECIAL Veal Rib or Loin Chops, per pound. ‘Shoulder Veal Steak, per pound. Shoulder Roast, per pound... Brisket, Roast or Stew, per pound Ne BACON Sugar cured bacon medium weight rip or half, per pound.. Sugar cured bacon, light weight, strip or half, per pound. PORK per pound, We to Be vu 1BE 10 200 12%e to Iie Pork Shoulder, Roast, Pork Steak, per pound There is no waste to our meat cooking. We have a great variety of Sausages. please you, $ they are trimmed r Try them. They will Pork Sa ge, Very Fine, Bulk, per pound.... ‘ine, Link, per pound. usage, Blood Sausage, per pound SUGAR You will need considerable sugar for your Holiday cook- ing. To lower your costs we offer— 5% Ibs. Best Granulated Sugar ...... (With $1.00 worth of other merchandise) 50 POTATOES Fancy Early Ohio potatoes, put in-your supply now. If you want. potatoes that will please you, try these, Per ‘bushel... $Lda GUSSENR’S PHONE 60 PIIONE 60 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 Shop Early for Your New Year’s Dinner CANDY AND NUT SPECIALS Mixed Nuts, (38c value) ner Ib. Fancy Mixed Candy, per Ib. .......... Peanut Brittle, also carmels, per Ib. : Fancy Shelled Walnuts or Almonds, per Mises = EXTRA SPECIAL IN CANNED Goons Extra Quality 214 ib. Tins Canned Anricots .... Extra Quality 214 Ib. tins, Canned Pineapnle . . ‘Extra Quality 2 lb. Tins Canned Peas, 3 for .. Extra Quality 2 Ib. Tins Preserved Strawberries . Extra Quality Tall Size Condensed Milk ...... Van Camp Soups (Assorted) 12 for $1.20; 6 for . . CHEESE DEPARTMENT The Big Cheese is all sone, in fact we had not enough to go around, but we have a nice line of Primost, Chili, Camembert. Swiss Brick, and New York Cream. Limburger Cheese, ver Ib. .o9¢ We also handle the famous Garski Cottage Cheese and High Test Cream. MEAT DEPARTMENT We are cutting from prime corn fed steers. Try them and note the difference. Beef, Rib or Brisket} per Ub.:. 2... ¢.6.66 00.0000 008 13¢ Chuck or Shoulder Pot Ro ‘Iie to 19¢ Round Steak, per Ib. .... 125 re to 29¢ Veal Stew, per lb. : Veal Shoulder Roast, per Ib. Veal Shoulder Steak, per Ib. 20c¢ to 23¢ Pork Shoulder or Pork Steak . -20¢c to 22¢ Our.Lard is the Pure Open Kettle, nothing better on the -12¢ to 15¢ . 18¢ to 20c market, ner lb. -23¢ EXTRA SPECIAL ON BACON Home Sugar Cured Medium, Strip or Half, ........ 29¢ Home Sugar Cured Light, Striv or Half ............ 34e POULTRY We are now dressing a fine lot of chickens, both last Year’s and Springs, ver Ib. 24¢c, 27¢ We have a few nice Turkeys for your New Year’s Dinner, Come Early. FISH DEPARTMENT Fresh Pike, Pickerel, Salmon, Halibut, Select Island Oys- ters, Smoked White ‘Fish, Finnan Haddie. We wish your a!l a Happy New Year. If you have not been a customer of ours this year we would like very much to have you for one in 1921. HOUUEUUUATAUUEATAUUAUUG APTA By iii tt i nn mmm mS HT SLUVITONVUVANSUGGH ESATO RERAUTAATARA TILL BGGUESEE0TEAGESGEREEGGLGURAEOAUUASAEDEAEQGGOEE ALLOA