The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO i ie SU ETS fa Gas QUEBEC TAMES — INTEMPERATE Province, Allows the Thirsty) “Enough, But Not Too Much!” By Edward Thierry Montreal, Sept. 1.—Thirsty Amer- icans are finding this the nearest, | best’ and least expensive oasis. The saloon evil has been blotted out in the province of Quebec. You can buy beer and wines in cafes—but no “hard liquor.” You can buy liquor— but you must buy it from the govern- ment. Hugh churchmeen endorsed ; have i the new law, now four months old. They call it a temperance measure. The ‘government calls it “a law of temperance and liberty.” I spent a week in Montreal and vicinity, and I saw only one person intoxicated. And he was an Amer- ican. You can buy beer, ale and wines by the glass or bottle in cafes be- tween 9 a.'m. and 10 a. m. Beer costs from five cents a glass in small places to 25 cents a bottle in hotels. Wine can be had for 10 to 20 cent a glass. “Hard liquor” is sold only by the bottle in government stores. There are betwen 50 and 60 stores in the province, 30 of them in Montreal. There is no sign, no window display. You can buy only one bottle of “hard Iquor” at one time in one store, but you''can buy as much wine as you want. There is nothing, however, to, prevent return trips the same day or calls at other stores. In Montreal you cannot stand at a bar and drink. You must sit down to drink your beer, ale or wine. Out in small villages, such as ‘Terrebonne and Saint Rose, you can buy beer by the case at grocery stores that have licenses. ‘When the new law went into eftéct the government bought all the exist- ing stock of liquor at prices the deal- ers paid for them. This, together with the fact that the government stores make a profit of 25 per cention all sales, makes the retail price somewhat high. Scotch whisky is $4 a quart, other liquors run accordingly. Stocks on hand now exceed $6,000,- 000..worth. When this is exhausted Fellow the crowds to Johnson's Popular Price Store “ALWAYS BUSY” Friday and Saturday Specials at the “Always Busy Store” One big assortment of La- dies’ All Wool Dresses worth $25.00. Friday and Saturday Sale. Your choice $9.98 COATS! COATS! Only a hand full of these Spring Coats left to choose from. Values'up to $69.50. While they'‘last, Friday and Saturday Sale— Please doit forget our Chappie Coats and Fur Coats ‘are still on sale and eve selling like hot cakes, IGNATIUS NEUBAUER By Newspaper Enterprise. Boston, Sept. 1.—How strong are you? Can you lift a 217-pound weight over your head with one hand? Can you lift 2,000 pounds on your back? Can you hold a team of horses 02 your chest? Ignatius Neubauer, ex-gob and Hat~ vard student, can. In ‘the navy they called him “the strong man.” At Harvard he 1s known as “Tarzan.” When Neubauer trotted. into Hem- enway gymnasium with Instructor Dan Kelley’s class he lifted every- thing in sight. The class was de- moralized for. the’ day. His Exercise. He hoisted 2 217-pound weight above his head with one hand. He climbed under a table and lifted 2,000 pounds on his back. His greatest feat is to hold a team of horses on his chest. He does this by means of a special- ly constructed platform which he ad- justs on his knees and shoulders. He rests on his hands and feet while the horses are driven on. Neubauer isn’t muscie-bound. His muscles don’t even bulge until he eee eee and the governmenet begins to im- port liquor itself, p will be lower. Re-sale of beers, ales and wines are permitted and the fees bring the pro- vince a revenue of $1,000,000 a year, in addition to the 25 per cent profit on liquor sales in government stores. Administration of the law is in the hands of a commission, which has its own police force of 200 men tor enforcing the liquor laws. George Simard, former provincial chancellor, is chairman /of the com- mission, with a salary of $14,000 a year. The vice-chairman, who gets $9000, and the other three members who get $8000 each, include a judge, a banker and two manufacturers. The general opinion is that the new law has solved the liquor prob- lem. Bootleggers have been driven out of business. The sale of spirits is prohibited to those who drink to excess, to mental defectives, to those against whom complaint is made that extravagance is ruining their families, and to per- sons under 18. | Which Will Be What ; In Wilson-Downey Go + By Dean Snyder An appropriate way for the an- nouncer to designate the fighters in Tex Rickard’s Jersey City Labor Day mill would be this: In this corner—Johnny Wilson, middleweight champion of the world (excepting Ohio). And_ in this corner—Bryan Dow- ney, the man who licked Wilson to a frazzle in Cleveland and the undis- puted middleweight Ohio. Downey has no idea of losing to Wilson when they meet. Psychology will play a big part in this fight—Downey’s of a_ knock- down and Wilson’s of being knocked down. Ticonsistency Chica, lower berth White - Sox IT’S. A WONDERFUL AGE! . Many of i HOW STRONG ARE YOU? champion of}, every Sunday was. | IOC EOD Td starts doing, stunts. He weighs 160 pounds, supe Measurements. His measurements are: ck—16 1-2 inches. st—45 inches. Waist—32 inches. : é Thigh—24 1-2 inches. Calf—16 3-4 inches, Ankle—9 3-4 inches. Biceps—16 1-4 inches. Forearm—13 inches. Neubauer is 25. feet 6 inches. Lives Natural. He doesn’t sacrifice pleasure in or- der to keep his strength. “I eat what I like best, but not in excess,” says Neubaucr. “I drink coffee. Occasionally 1 smoke. “Live natural. being strong.” F The Harvard “Tarzan” is super!n- tendent of physical education in the public schools at Serenack Lake, N. Y., where Christy Mathewscn is trying to; regain his health. His great strength doesn’t make him slow. He can hoist a 200-pound weight over his head eight times in 30 seconds. Some speed! Some strength OTD een have done more to keep the Cleve- land Indians in first place and the; Yankees in second than any other out-_ fit in the league. i The Sox have spanked the Yanks} 12 times and lost only eight games to them. Cleveland tripped the Sox 12 times and lost only four games to them. Washington is the only outfit to win its series with both Cleveland and New York. Baseball's middle name_ is sistency. The Yankees have the greater play- ing strength but the Indians have it on them all for being a game ball club. Tnat’s the secret of incon- Rare Birds Change of scenery sometimes helps ball players. There are a couple of instances on the New York teams which worked the ony through man's other way. The Giants annexed Emil Meusel from the Phillies where he had been! hammering out home runs, triples, doubles and bingles with regularity. He played in a New York uniform about a month before he broke out with a four-base lick. The Yankees pulled in Outfielder Miller from the minors to help them slaughter American League pitch- ing. He has had one slump of being at bat over 20 times without. ever belt- ing out a safety. Meusel and Miller are rare birds. Long-Len If France develops a few more champions and then sends them to America, most everyone will learn a smattering of the French language. Pronunciation of Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen’s name is equally as erratic} as was the enunciation of Carpentier. By the time Americaifs had be- come accustomed to calling Georges, Car-Pon-Shay he was knocked out; in the fourth round. His height is 5/ TRE BISMARCK-TRISUNE THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 1 : ji — RECEIVED AT Advertising Manager, The Bismarck, N. Dak. ‘ We are certainly happy in the month of August. We manufac- tured and sold,the largest: output in the Durham Duplex Razor Company’s history. It’s the banner month so far of our banner year. Thanks for your assistance. GEORGE W. E. ATKINS, Vice-PrEsiOENT NEWCOMB CARLTON, prasivent 4% BELVIDERE BROOKS, vice-presiveNT Wf none uf these inves symbols open afte tes cock (cumbet ot words) ihisicn Cay monsane. Other~ ttle its creche fetter by te symbol appearing after_the check. _ Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 31, 1921. Tribune, \, Durham Duplex Razor Company. Advertise--Speed up your business the people’ of the United States $2,- 000,000 a day to feed the country’s population of rats, Rats cause an annual property dam- It. requires tre ‘constant labor of 209,000' men’ to probuce the materials destroyed by rats. The authority) for the foregoing is Mrs, Albert T. ‘Leatherbee, ratolo- gist of the Women’s Municipal League of Boston, and recognized as an authority on rats. ‘ Mrs .Leatherbee ia the sworn en- emy of all rats She looks urn ro- dents’ as one of the greatest, if not the greatest, ‘menace to life, health and property in the country. And she paigns for their sxtermination in many American cities. ~ Mrs, Leatherbes intimates that rats are’ more intel xent than men in some respects, If this were not so, she says, rats would not be permitted ‘to ipropogete. (Mor, she says, it is negigence that rats exist. “Just as long.as human beings con- tinue to regar rats with apathy, and furnish’ them; with.. domicies ' and food,” she says, “they will. increase adn multiply ‘until ‘finally they will become equal rivals with man. for ej- istence and may possibly conquor ‘Mis, ‘edtherbee ‘says that female rats breed at the age of three months and that they have six to ten littters a year with fnomeight to eighteen in a litter. 5 Bet it is not the property-destroy- ing tendencies of the rat which most- ly alarms Mrs. Leatherbee. It is this: tate immigrating to this country aboard ships coming from infected ports, carry in their fur the parasites of bubonic plague. This, says Mrs Leatherbee, constitutes a menace = BY HOWARD CASE. anlar Bronouniess, Rey Rone (Copyight 1921 by Newspaper Enter- But, like Carpentier, she will be! prise.) ‘ called most everything else. | Honolulu, Sept. 1.—There are In good everyday English, Su; zanne’s name should be Leng-Len,/ just like George’s family name is) Karp-En-Ter. Churches have set Oct. 9 as “Fire Prevention Sunday.” We thought problems on the Pacific of which th> allies must find a solution, and find it quickly.” This from Lord Northcliffe, the fa- mous British publisher, in ‘his first di- rect statement on the coming disarm- ament conference ‘and the Pacific problems which it will consider. Lord Northcliffe~ was interviewed hére for‘ the’ Newspaper Enterprise As- sociation on his journey around the world, including stops in Fiji, Aus- tralia, New Zealand, Japan and thence back to London. “I'am ‘going to the east to go to schoot,” said Lord Northcliffe. “I wilt not-express views on subjects with which I am only partially familiar and that at second-hand. Vital Question. . “There is one point, however, which | very deeply concerns tie situation on ithe Pacific seaboard—a point upon {which I should like to talk to you— |and that is the vital question of the | redaction of armaments. | “That question is; ‘to’ my mind, one | of the most momentous which has ever been laid before any gathering of na- tlons; and upon its successful Treso- } lution depends, I am firmly convinced, | He peace, prospérity and happiness {of the world for many years to,come. | “The burden of armaments which {has so long lain on the shoulders of | civilization must be very largely re- duced if we are ever to recover from | the shock of the war. “It will not. be easy to find immed- iately,a basis upon which all the na- | tlons concerned will agree to curtail | thefr armaments. | Dire Peril, | “We in Great Britain, yourselves, | our allies, the whole world, perhaps, are inclined today, in the reaction | which the end of the war has brought upon us, to lean anew upon fighting can remember when there were no movies and no airplanes. ; strength’ asthe one force which ren- Now the two are combined, as shown here aboard.the 11-passenger hydro-| ders possible even the patched and plane, “Santa Maria,” at the Chicago cago were projected in the cabin while the plane was an hour! ‘ Pageant of, Pr Taveling 80 miles gress. Views of Chi-| tattered peacé we have so far man- aged to achieve. “The Washington conference must Boston, Mass., Sept. 1.—It costs gea in this country of $250,00d,0d04¥ LORD NORTHCLIFFE SAYS: DISARM OR MEET DISASTER” RATOLOGIST SAYS RATS MAY CONQUER MAN| | i i | | | | | i i j | | MRS. A. T. EEATHERBEE. | which hangs over the head of every | resident of the United States. These rats, ‘Mrs. Leatherbee main- tains, are puoring into every Amevi- can seaport. And, she says, greater; efforts should be made to kill them before they set foot ashore. } “WORLD MUST scotch ‘this dire peril, and I am ab- solutely: persuaded that if every dele- gate there will keep k¢tore his eyes this-single supreme object, and, in so doing, faithfully represent the opin-| ion of his country—and, what Is equally imiportant, if we, the share-' holders in this tremendous business | of renewing the sanity of the world,! will do the utmost in our power to Prevent the intrusion of any other considerations at the Washington con- ference—the solid common sense which is latent in every civilized na- tion will see to it that thé greatest | council the world has ever known will be carried on in an atmosphere of sincerity and govd faith, Honesty Needed. “Unless that atmosphere ;¢an be created and made to endure; unless each and every nation honestly shows that it is represented at Washington for the single purpose for which the ' conference is called, the genuine lim- itation of ornanients, and that no thought of tactical gains of any sort is being entertained,’ tne conference will fail, and the greatest opportunity in history for securing permament and universal peace and prosperity will have been thrown away. “We must all be mentally disarmed before we begin to discuss the limita- tion of arms. We must meet at that table as friefds indissolubly bound to- gether by one great purpose. But we must realize at the ontset that it is of the first imnortance to the succes ‘ful issue of the conference that our minds’ should be open and that we 'should not. by-any premature action, Prejudice “the situation which may arise after the labors of the confer- ence are concluded. One Salvation. “The economic havoc wrought by the war can only be mitigated in a long period not only of peace but of freedom from all thought of wars probable and improbable. “There is only one think which will save the world now, and that is hard, unremitting work in .the.cause of re- construction. For many rs to come we “hall none of us have time, if the ‘ Washington conference bears fruit. for any thought of war. ‘“In President Harding and Secre- tary of State Hughes I saw two men f distinction, who, of a!i the eminent men with whom I have discussed this great conference, scemed to my hum- ble thinking most fitted to preside over such a council. “Both are men who have the peace of the world at heart, to whom the inevitable difficulties oz he discussion no less than the gravity of the issue, are perfectly clear. “If, as I said, the conference should fail, the consequences will be utterly disastrous to the whole world; but 1 am strong in my belief that it will not fail, that it will rise from its de- liberations with a tremendous effort to its credit on behalf of civilization.” Nightmare Sometimes Fatal, While nightmare is said to be ,ca- pable of causing death to a physical- ly weak adult, this has never been known to happen to a child; yet chil- dren are more subject to nightmares than adults. Love and Marriage. An eminent French doctor declares that love is a disease of the emotions. Not being cynics,.we should describe marriage as a long and pleasant con- valescence.—London Opinion, A Sense of Fitness. Fogg remarks that the world won't seem quite right te him until: “com- mencement” begins the college term instead of ending it—Boston Tran- script. Makes Kingdom Seem Small. The combined area of Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick, 49,417 square} miles, is more than three times the area of the kingdom of Denmark. By No Means Uncommon. It fs common among the Insane to! have delusions of persecution. And. plenty of sane people have them.— Louisville Courier-Journal, Took Him as He Was, “Edith couldn’t have thought much of the man she married.” “Why not?” . “She boasts that she has made an- other man of him.” A Weighty Matter. “Has your daughter finished her graduation theme yet?” “No, but we've got three dressruak- ers up at the house working ow it.” TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS WRIGLE) Everywhere All, over the use this goody for its - benefits, as well as its pleasure. ‘Keeps teeth clean, breath sweet, throat soothed. ‘world people Aids appetite and digestion, Stine $¢ ey | ~~