The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1921, Page 3

a Rev. Parker Moon, \ Nearly everybody: in Southwest Missouri either knows or has heard of the Rev. Parker Moon, who for a full half century has devoted ‘his ite and talents to Sunday school and or- ganization work for the Society of Friends or Quakers. -He resides xt 628 Howard avenue, Carthage, Mo. “Uncle Parker,” as he is. more fam iliarly known, came trom fine old rugged Quaker stock, and there is not a better known gr_more highly res- pected citizen in) that part of the rin state. In ref ng to his remark- able restoration to health by Tanlae the said: “About five years ago I suffered a general, breakdown, My _ principil trouble was nervous indigestion. My appetite was very pocr and my food seldom agreed with me, and I ‘had to live on a very restricted diet. I sui- fered a great deal from. headaches and dizzy spells; I had severe pains. across the small of my back‘and was badly constipated most of the time. In fact, I was so weak and rundown I was not able to attend to my duties. “This condition made me very nerv- ous and I could not sleep at nighi. Frequently I would lie awake most all night and wag in that condition more or less for five years. My physician said he could not do any- thing for.me and suggested a chan: Quaker Mini | - Grateful to Tanlac I~ ister Is Carthage, Missouri | of climate. I then moved to Texas | and went back and forth’.three times | but did not get the relief I had hopet for. Finally, I got so bad off 1 was not able to get around with any de- gree of comfort. I was told 1 had) heart trouble. | “L had read about Tanlac and, as it had been very highly recommended) to me, I decided to try it. I got a; bottle and had taken only a few doszs; until I could notice a marged im- provement in my condition. I no- ticed especially that I was not troi-| bled any more with sour stomach ai-) ter eating, which was a great relief. “LT kept on taking Tanlac until Tj fully regained my health. My app2-| tite is splendid; I enjoy my. meals) and I do not find it necessary naw to! take any laxative medicines of any) kind. I can, sleep much better and) am not nearly so nervous. i “I take great pleasure in recom-: mending Tanlac to anyone who needs @ good ‘system builder, or who. suf-| fers with stomach trouble. .I have; recommended Tanlac to a great many, of my friends and am_ pleased to reach others by giving this statemeat | for publication.” ! * Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Joz. Rreslow, in Driscoll by N. D. and J. H Barrette, in Wing by H. P. Ho- man and in Strasburg by burg Drug Co. Se The Burleigh county delegation was lucky yesterday in drawing seats. They found some excellent ones in about the middle of the right-hand side, near enough to the speakers an‘ the clerks so that they will not have to cup their ears to hear the lowest vocal manifestations. Mose Resensweig brings back mem- orfes of old days at the capitol. He was first messenger to Governor Han- na and then became chief page of the House for; 1917. He was speaker of the Third House, an organization of M'the 1919 session he was still over in Franc where he drove General Liggett’s car. The vote of Lawrence Bjorge cf Grand Forks, elected to the legista- trre without opposition, was the point of interest in yesterday’s vote on speakership. How others would vote MOTHER! - “California Syrup of, Figs” Child's Best Laxdtive 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- ache, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “Cali- fornia.” HEARD AROUND LEGISLATIVE HALLS was known. Mr. Bjorge voted for Twitchell. William, Langer was a most inte-- ested watcher of the House proce ings yesterday afternoon during the vote on speaker and chief clerk. S. C. Thompson, better known ::s Tony, is again the governor’s mcs- senger. This is the third regular ses- sion at which the former Driscoll man who is now a Bismarck resident has been the connecting link between the governor and both houses. 0. H. Olson, of Ellendale, who was formerly with the secretary of state's office, was selected house stenogra- pher yesterday by a special vote! which provided a raise to $8 a dav.) No man with qualifications could be secured ‘at the regular rates of puy-! ment, $5 a day. POS Secemrvmy ith the Movies & 1 ' ——— + ELTINGE One of the most humorous in 3 in Charles Ray’s latest rip-r ing comedy, “An Old Fashioned Boy, scheduled as the feature- Paramount offering at the Eltinge Theatre for a run of 2 days commencing tomor- row, centers around a “taffy-pull,” wherein Mr. Ray, as David Warring: ton, plays the role of “kitchen-| knight” for the amusement of three kiddies, whom he is asked to secretly shelter in his home- Garbed in a tea apron, welflding | kitchen utensils in a most awkward manner while endeavoring to make the taffy, Mr. Ray soon Transforms | 2 spotless kitchen into something re- sembling a gambler’s den after a raid Dy the police. Mr. Ray's strenuous elfcrts to remove the taffy from his hands and face at the end of the | scene, to say nothing of the time and \ trouble involved in removing it from his hair, which had become complet: ely covered with the sticky mess, pro- ! yoked much mirth at the Thomas H. Ince studios where the picture’ was filmed. If a repition of the scene had been requestel by Director Storm, ‘Mr. Ray emphatically declared that “prop” ingredients would have been substituted for molasses. sugar, ,et | cetera, which he had actually used in | making the candy. The story was written by Agnes Christine Johnston and the picture directed) by Jerome Storm. Ethel Shannon, a film debutante ‘of the fin- est artistic type, is Mr. Ray’s leading: woman and she heads a capable {porting company. ‘ ‘pardons will likely hear the applica- ] LOGAL HOUSES _ ARE-FREED IN Court Decides in Favor of Gam- “ble Robinson and Stacy Bismarck ‘NO POOL IS FOUND A formal order deciding the case of the State of North Dakota against the Gambie Rcbingon Fruit Company, of Bismarck, and the (stacy Bismarck company, in favor of the: defendant | companies has ‘been entered by Judge j Nuessle, of district court. ; The case was brought against;the | companies by the -attorney-general’s | department, which alleged that there Lexigted a combination among the d2- | fendant. companies to fix prices in ; violation of law, it being specifically charged that the defendant companies ; combined to put out of business Mir ;Tay and McLean, a Bismarck com- pany. i The-order says, in dealing with, ; the findings of fact: ; “That no pool, trust,) combination | or agreement to fix prices in the form | or of the character set forth fv now (graph four of the complaint in this | action, or in violation of the laws of the state of ‘North Dakota, or other- wise, has ever been entered into be- tween the defendants, as alleged in paragraph. four of the complaint, or vat all. That the evidence does not | disclose that the compétition in busi-; | ness between the defendants in this {action during all the time referred | to in the complaint has not been free, and open and unrestricted in every| respect. i “That. the plaintiff has failed to Prove any. cause of action against the defendants, or grounds for can-) celling the rights of the defendants; or either of them to conduct business, in the state of North Dakota.” The court concluded that the de- fendants are entitled to judgment for the dismissal of the action upon the’ merits, and for costs. Slayer Missionary Church Members Seek Parole -“ of Harry Orchard (N. EB. A. Staii Speckal) Bolse, Idaho, Jan. 5.—Make a mis- sionary out of a murderer! That is what members of the Adven- tist Church here want to’ do with Ha ry Orchard, self-confessed slayer former. Governor Frank | Steunen-) burg. Steunenburg was killed by a bomb; planted a his gate in Caldwell, Idaho, Dec. 31, 1905. Orchard was sentenced to death. the sentence latter being commute to life imprisonment. Adventists plan to secure a parolé for Orchard and send to some other country to work as mission- ary. They contend he is; especially adapted to teach trades to men. They sey he’ is proficient as/a shoemaker, meat cutter, machinist and carpente”- Adventists say Orchard is a changed: man, willing to devote the rest of his, life doing good in some foreign land. and hig good 1 the penalty for his crime. Persons associated with the Or- chard prosecution and relatives cf - TRUST ACTION { gene rings out a ply Co. are ‘out” Governor Steunenburg have been ap- proached in the prisoner's behalf. The relatives oppose any attempt to pa- role Orchard. The next meeting of the board of tion. FAITH STRONG IN WOMAN'S HEART (Continued from page one) ing and her reading just as if her hus- band were certain to come home for dinner at 6 0" Perhaps it wi not for her to smile Ahrough the anxious time. ‘But Stephen was not dead,” she said to me in a voice that rang with confiden “He has do this before“and do it again. I am used to it, this we ing. Only—only it was, never quite so long. ee Life as a Balloonisty Wife “I knew when I married Stephen 16 years ago that my life would not be as placid as that of women whose hus- bands’ go to work each morning and IRENE MARCELLUS Her face is known ‘to millions of Americans—her' iame to few. ' She ts Irene Marcellas, New York sculptor and model for Flagg, Christy and other artists who draw pretty girls tor magazine covers. -—~ come home each evening from an of- fice or shop. “Long ago FT trained myself to be cheerful and not cry. “1 smile and work. Just through the motions heips a lot. “It does no good to worry. By con- stantly disciplininz' yourself. you can Bet out of the worry habit. © ss “Emily,” she interrupted herself i call, out, “just run into the kitchen} and see that pan doesn't bern; that's a good girl. “My husvand;” she went on, “is both brave and experienced., I can- hot. see how real tragedy could have befallen him and the others. They were prepared for anything. “In my hedrt | believed they were caught in the mountains or forests, in some piace from which they could not communicate. going tuition more sensitive than This gift is often more reliabte than man's slow logic. Canshi southern The sturdy ¥! through the flats, streets below. m Thirtéer-year-olf Emily links arm through her mother's and smiles with her.’ Is there! ianytbing, «wonder, that can be braver upon, osgasions, than a woman’s smile? i PROFITSPLAN FAILS Ertployes’ Strike. W ment Reduces. Pay | (N. BoA. Staff, Spectal.) Newburn, —Jan. 5.—Employes of the Newhurn ae ‘orks and. Su ain ii +, They struck when ae income-sh ing plan brought ‘them, less money, than the reduced wage’ which they previously had refused to accept. The management made the income- sharing agreement xto show the mei they were not trying to take advan- tage of them. They promised the men all profits in lien of wage The first pay under the in sharing plan was 20 per cent le than the employes had received be- fore the first reduction of 10 per cent was made. FA The company claimed to have de- ducted only the actual operating and overhead expenses from revenue and divided the remainder among the em: ployes. The men declare they for less than 75 cents cannot wouk Washington’s Ice Melted. George Washington put up fee, In January, 1775, bis diary showed he filled a. dry well, under a summer house and another welt in a cellar. Under date of June 5 he wrote in his diary? “Opened the well in my cellar in which I had laid up a store of Ie, but there wys not the smallest parti ce remainihg. oT then opened the other rep y, in which TP feund a large store. U.S. DRY AGENTS RAID NORTH WOODS Hurley, Wisconsin, ’way up in the north woods, square foot in the dry United States—until a young ‘army of U. SU" and carried off all the moonshine they could find in bobsleds. s THE NEW \ Matinee Da’ ORIGINATOR OF COMMIPTEE TO BE SPEAKER WELCOME LEGISLATORS | TO THE NORTHWEST'S FINEST THEATRE SEE TONIGHT CHARLES RAY The Best Loved Actor on the Screen “AN OLD FASHIONED BOY” And a Two Act-Famous Sunshine Comedy “HOLD ME TIGHT” Evening Performance 7:15 and 9:00 “THE HOME OF QUALITY” BISMARCK THEATRE —— Admission only 15 and ue TONIGHT TONIGHT Fatty Arbuckle © The World’s oe Comedian in “THE HAYSEED” also : Bryant Washburn m “A FULL HOUSE” A gambler in love, he tried to discard a “queen”. But she wouldn’t quit the game. And when he won another heart and was just about to flash a diamond—Well, you’ll say the queen jazzed his cards, A Picture that deals to all a Royal Flush of Laughter with. Lovely LOIS WILSON ELTINGE ily at 2:30 prohibition law made it impossible to buy the drug openly. Reports received by Tan Kahkea, prohibition official, show that opium is being planted wore extensively. tham ever in the Tongan, Chang-tai and Changpoo districts. ‘Every family in these districts is said to be culti- vating opium. “It beats making wine in a dark cellar back home,” said a_ tourist. | Dakota Farm Bureau Federation, and sai who is a member of the committee of seventeen. The farm bureau, and the state and national federations, will be explained by these speakers, / “Home Brew” Opium Chinamen Raise Poppies for | market their product by. the, cogpera- her. | seventeen members, then Experi-' |‘dress that ‘they felt on attempt should | ; movement on the Paci! : He i had the reputation of being the wettest spot per “All a Chinaman has to do to get opium is to raise poppies. I never saw 80 many flower gardens in my. life as have sprung up lately. Own Drug Amoy, China, Jan. 5.—“Home brew’ pium is the craze in China since the Aaron Sapiro to Address Tri- State Convention at Fargo Fargo, N. D., Jan. 5.—The man who proposed the now famous grain mar. keting Committee of Seventeen will be heard at the Tri-State (Stock and Crain Growers convention when Aaron, Sapiro, Sam Francisco, attorney for the cooperative fruit selling organi- zations of California, will address the convention Thursday evening, Janu- 20. The convention is he'd Janu- y 18 to 21, inclusive, at Fargo. It was iy Mr. Sapiro’s memorable s before the cooperative mar- that he growers could cago July and 24, leclared the wheat ng Plan ag successfully ag ern ‘fruit wers, and pro. t a committze be apnointed to workout # plan following his sug- gestions for wheat selling. The con- ference acted favorably upon his pro- posal, and recommended that a per- ent committee, “not to excced ropregent.ing' the various farm organizations interested, be. nated’ to formulate:a definite plan ci organization. The result was the mittee of Seventeen, appointed President J. R. Howard of the American: Farm ‘Bureau Federation. Dr. E. F. Ladd of the Agricultural Gollege and Gordon W. Randlett, di- rector of the extension division of tt Want to ee Our Stock { We Will Sell You Any Piano in Our Store; With a Small Payment Down and Balance to Suit Your Con- ’ Bismarck Music Co. ‘Broadway and Third Street Phone 741 AULA UU VUERUNAUDUOPEHAALOGOUQOCHUOUAECENUEGOOOEAKONOEsbOegtoutarddenn ected Oday NutHeeNUN deen ECUD ON LunneC Hey HERE CUHU TUT TT OC POSTPONED Unti) Tuesday Afternoon and Evening January 11th, 1921 “Flip Edwards” Or the Girl He Couldn’t Buy Comedy Drama Four Acts At The AUDITORIUM Under the Auspices of the A. 0.1L W. Lodge No. 120. For the Benefit of their Band pe Ei ares cise See ee Remember the Change of Date and Attend This Big Four Act Comedy be-made to secure address at the Tri Definite word wag re Sapiro yesterday he would actend the convention. Mr. Sapiro has beov ds the sclling fic coast. He was instrumental in forming many of the fruit selling bodies, and now is attorney for fourteen of these asso- ns. Mr. ‘3ap'ro, in this Chicago address, eclared that the wheat growers, by an organization similar to that of the Pacific fruit growers, could eliminate bling in Wheat. make a stable market and insure the grower a price that would give him the cost of pro- duction. The California Associated 1 Company has done this for the raisin: grower, he declared, changing the raisin growing industry from a money losing to a profitable busi { expected to explain the fruit marketing plan at the Tri-Statz ad dress and show how it may be ap plied to the marketing of other turn’ preducts. | Mr. Sapiro's address is the closing feature of “farm bureau” day ut the convention. President J. R. Howard of the American Farm Burea": Federa-, tion will. give an address, as will also President U. 1. Burdick of the North] piro for an 2 convention. | | Mn Matinee at 4:00 o’Clock p. m. For Children and Adults ate oe cee Ne Admission, Matinee and Night’ Perform- ances, Children 55c; Adults $1.10 Including War Tax Night Curtain 8:15 p. m. COUNTRY STORE. | After Evening Performance Come and Draw Your Lucky Present PERERA EEAU ET ERUECTEE NATE r ww 7 i SEAT SALE MONDAY, HARRIS .&-€0,: Hen urunenueennnnnnnnitaes . prohibition officers swooped in| it i vus4NQQ4QUQUQAnOUecoUUUeTeeeansuasusuenDHaCUusasuascatnecetascannscenesuunaetayvoccurvcoeccennccns teat