The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1921, Page 6

© opposes BISMARCK GARMENT SHOP POPULAR PRICE STORE Always Busy Values that are incomparable. Why We Are Always That’s Busy. THURSDAY—FRIDAY DRESS SALE SILK DRESSES GALORE DRESS SALE WOOL DRESSES GALORE Values up to $39.50. Thursday and Friday Sale— $9. 98 No Approvals No Refunds No Exchanges PLAY DOMINOES FOR 28 YEARS 28 788 Riveghead,, N.Y. Sept..7.—Four menimvthts:tewn have been playirg dominoes every day for 28 years and they say it will take at least ten more years to determine which pair of them. excels in the game. George W. Cooper, who is 94 years old and never felt more chipper, is the senior of the quartet. He always Zophar M. Woodhull, 84 years old. They select their partners from two comparative youngsters, - WAS A NERVOUS Howard Sanford 72, Benjamin, 69. Mr. Cooper used to be a-bank presi- dent and the grey-haired group gath- ered in his office for their game ‘every ‘afternoon, but business began to in- terfere with dominoes, so he gave up banking about ten years ago, Since then the game has ‘gone on in the office of a mill and Mr. Cooper, who also was once a. farmer and the country sheriff, takes a little time off now and then to attend the directors’ meeting at the bank. Sometimes when the younger domino warriors pause and argue, he says “Come on, no stalling in this game. We haven't many more years to play.” and Elsworth TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR BESULTS BANKRUPT WEAK, WORN AND “ALL IN” I was too weak to wees too nervous to. think and my going to ruin. business was Until I was a complete physical and mental wreck with financial ruinstaring me in the face, I never realized that * the system manufactured only so much nerve force every twenty-four hours, and that if. through worry, overwork, excitement, grief, or constant nervous strain, or other excesses, you used up your nerve force faster than it was made, that in time you were bound to ; become a nervous bankrupt, just likes man who continually spends more money than he makes isbound, in time, to becomea financial bankrupt. knew I was fast losing my old time strength and enduran \d that I was getting extreme- ly nervous, but [ did not attach much impor- tance to it until one day I found that I was suffering terrible tortures from an awful de- mt had ‘9 dull heavy aching pain in the lower back part of my head, and sometime: y disagreeable sense of fulness in the id top of my head. I could not sleep well ‘A continuous round of thoughts would chase one another through my brain. I would often find myself in a state of profuse perspiration, which was very weakening. Sometimes I suf- fered from heart palpitation and indigestion. I ‘would often wake up in the middle of the night with s horrible nightmare, and think I was chained te my bed. Finally my pains, aches, and extreme nervousness and weakness became alarming | was afraid I wes going to die, and 1 nes: fovegid of committing suicide. ‘The sbave is a hypothetical case, which s physiciin says ls typical of thousands. It is alarming to think how very few people really have strong perves nowadsys, and how many hundreds of thousands suffer from exhaustion NUXATED IRO of the nervo-vital fluid, Their nerve celle are very much like the cells of astorage battery in an electric car, in which the electricity has run so low that the car can hardly move, Im such cares, unless they do something quickly to {p- crease the supply of nervo-vital fluid 80 as to furnish increased power to the nerves, they are likely to go all to pieces at any moment end fferers from the free administration of Nuxated Iron—two tablets three times a day after meals. This valuable product conteine the principal chemical constituent of active living nerve force in a form.which most nearly resembles that in the nerve and brain cells of man. 4 It also contains organic fron like the tron in your blood and like the iron inepinach, lentils and apples. This form of iron will not blecken nor injure the teeth nor upset the stomach. It ~ {ean entirely different thing from metallic iron which people usually.take. Nuxated Iron may therefore be termed both a blood and 8 nerve food, as it feeds strength-giving iron to your blood and the principal chemical ingredient of, acti iiviag ‘merve force to your brain and mover four taillion people are using Nazated Iron annually, and from the remarkably bene- ficial results which it hes produced, the manu- facturers feel so certain of its efficacy that they gusrantes satisfactory results te every pur- chaser or they will refund your money. Beware of sabstitutes, look for the word “Nuzated”on every package. After using Nexated fron we shall be pleased: to have you write us what it does fer you, for pablication. Your name will be withheld. Naxated Iron for the blood and nerves fs sold ELTINGE THEATRE Now Showing BAR ASSOCIATION Judge S. E. Ellsworth of James- town, Lee Combs of Vailey City, Dean Hugh E. Wallis of Grand Forks, Ben- ton Baker and Judge H. A. Bronson |of Bismarck attended tne meeting of the American Bar Association which concluded its meeting at Cincinnati, Ohio, Saturday tast, William H. Taft, chief justice of the U. S. Supreme Court; Elihu Root, Harry M. Daugherty, atlotney general of the United States; James M. Beck, solicitor general; John W. Davis, for- mer ambassador to Engiand; Rt. Hon, Sir John Simon, former attorney gen- eral of England, were. among the prominent notables who addressed ine association. _Elihu Root and Chief Justice Taft lead a successful fight for the adop- tion of a re erpinion by the association requiring aif educational qualification. of at least two years college work he- fore a prospective lawyer may seek admission to the bar. The convention of Bar Associations, held at Cincinnati, ‘gave high recog- nition to the State Bar Association of North Dakota through its reports and proceedings because it hus become the ‘first State Bar Association in the United States to become incorporated and recognized by legisk tive act as a body politic and to contain and repre- sent in its membership 100 per cent of the practicing lawyers of the state. This was recognized 13 a distinct step in advance following recommendations made the convention. Judge. S. KE. Ellsworth of Jamestown, Lee Combs of Valley City, and Judge H. A. Bron- son of Bismarck, were delegates at the convention from the North Dakota State Bar Association, Judge Bronson “THE BISMARCK TRIBUND | NO; DAKOTA: HONORED BY AMERICAN IN APPOINTMENTS making’ the report for the North Da- kota bar. Benton Baker, of Bismarck, represented the Burleigh County Bar Association. North Dukota was hon- ored by the selection of Judge Ells- worth as a member of the executive committee of the, American Bar As- sociation. This commitiee consists 0: eight appointees in addition to certaiu officers of the association On General Council. Lee Combs was chosen as a mefi- ber of the general council; Judge C. J. Fisk of Minot, as vice president, for North Dakota, John E. Greene, of Mi- not, Judge C. A. Pollock of Fargo, E. E. Flynn, of Devils Lake, and Ben- ton Baker, of Bismarck, as members of the local council. The commissioners on Uniform State Laws met just preced!ag and during the, convention. The negotiable in- struments act, prepared by these com- missioners, is now in iorce in nearly every state in the union. The uniform acts on warfehouse rec2pts, bills of lading, acknowledgemeots, and condi- tional sales are now in force in a great. number of states. The commissioners considered ten- tative drafts and suggestions concern- ing a uniform act on incorporation, a uniform act on declaratory judg- ments, a uniform act nn illegitimate children, @ uniform act on fiducaries, a uniform act on aviation, and also amendments suggested to the uniform: acts ‘on warehouse receipts and con- ditional sales, Forty-one states wer? represented by commissioners in at- tendance at the meetinz. Dean Hugh E. Willis of Grand Forks, and Judge H. A.\Bronson of Bismarck were com- missioners in Atte Sane from Norty Dakota. 1 attempt will be made to carry out ythe measure’ in a strict form. They are prepared however, to close down jall their interests in the state of Vera Cruz if the profit-sharing law is invoked by the workmen, It is be Heved the Supreme Court will be called uson to pass on the: law. ‘Effects of the law have already been felt in, other parts of the re- public.. In the Laguna Cotton region manufacturers have refused to buy any of the crop on hand in view of {the possibility of the Durango leg- [BHMANLRADER OF HITTERS ON BISMARCK CLUB Bats .410 in Local Uniform with TOM MOORE In ‘Made In Heaven ” HAROLD LLOYD in “NUMBER PLEASE” And-an Aesop Fable “THE FASHIONABLE FOX” Today and Tamorrow—— ——_Wednesday and Thursday Matinee Daily 2:30 Joe Collins Second in List Otto Lehman, who joined the Bis- marck baseball club from the Lis- bon club, led the team in hitting dur- ing the season recenty ended, a coiN- pilation of. batting averages shows. Lehman hit .410. Manager Joe Col- lins, who ‘developed a remarkable hit- ting streak near the season’s close,! batted .329, being second in the list. Lehman led the Park River club in batting and Wingfield, who also join- ed Bismarck from Lisbon, led that club! in hitting. Averages uf iocal players follow: Pet.' 410 324) 3151 +300 275 266 255 224 207 202 197 119! 10 Games AB Hits Lehman +2 Collins .. Wingfield . Ellis .. Nichols Anderson, Andler . Coble .. Higgins’ . Harper Schwatt: Anderson LEAQUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Lost 58 59 62 68 72 vi) Pet. 584 562 540| +493 476 | AGE 466 402 Louisville ..... Minneapolis . Kansas City . Toledo .... Milwaukee St. Paul .. Indianapolis Columbus AMERICAN LEAGUE, Won New York ........ Cleveland . . St. Louis ., Washington Boston . Detroit Chicago . Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE. Wor 80 Pet. 632 622 512 other. great singers, 492; islature passing a similar law. DISTANCES IN CARUSO THROAT: ARE COMPARED London, ' Sept. at ee —?Dr.« William ‘Lloyd, throat specialist; who for: many years treated Caruso,, writes tc the Daily ‘Mail that, comparing him with he found the following characteristids of the per- fect singing. machine, .0: ut “The most striking feature was the great’ length ofsthe vocal tube; the distance from the; teeth to the vocal cords, in Carusoiwas at’ least) half an inch more than ‘in any other great | tenor I have examined.: + “A ‘second point: was. tho length of | the mocal : coris; on. whose’ ‘length, breadth and ‘thickness the pitch of the. voice largely, depends. The ave- rage length:of théjrelaxéd vocal cords lin @ man is 18 millimeters (about 3-4 iin.). Caruso’s vocal cords were 1-6 . jin, longer than those of any other terior I have seen, “The capacity for: vibration of the vocal cords is another most impor- tant factor, for the higher the note the more rapid must be the vibration. CORNS Lift Off with with Fingers Pittsburgh .. New York St. Louis . Boston .. Brooklyn Cincinnati Chicago Philadephia . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Kansas City, 14; St. Paul, 5. Minneapolis, 6; Milwaukee, «2 Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Cleveland, 2° ‘St. Louis, 1. Boston, 2; New York, ¥ Philadelphia, 7; Was:ington, 1. Others not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston, 6; New York, 2. Philadelphia, 5; Brooklyn, 2. St. Louis, 1-3; Chicago, 0-2. Others not scheduled. WONT INTERVENE TO HAVE PROFITS LAW. CHANGED Mexico City, Sept, 7.—The federal government will not intervene in an effort to have the Vera Cruz legisla- ture modify its law recently passed permitting workmen to share in the Profits of any industry within the state. ‘Secretary of the Interior Calles has made a statement to this effect. Secretary Calles says that in such matters the state are soveregn, adding however, that the law is not as drastic as described by its op- ponents. Although there is no apparent \hope that the law will be repealed, {representative of various industries Ee | “hunt HR janes Doesn't hurt a bit! Traly! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instant- ly that corn. stops hurting, then short- ly you lift it right off with fingers. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER (7 ‘x l) S\ . , \S WYNN RNY SAS N YY, SN ASS chest C sharp reached the phenomenal vibration for a man, of v00 per second. “Caruso’s whole body. seemed to have more average resonance and one of the great secrets of his wonderful voice was the-formation of the epislot- tis, whch was thick at the base, as in bassos,- but exquisitely fine and deli- cate at the free end. The power of his voice was so great that he often fractured glasses in my consultin( room. by singing their fundamental notes at the orifce.” HELD FOR MURDER, Mohall, N. D., Sept. 7.—Orson Dodge, 48, a farm laborer, is to face trial for a murder committed in 1911 in Wis- consin becaus@ he became intoxicated and talked too much. * About ‘a year ago Dodge made con- —_—_——————————. You'll Get Be Prepared Coal and Cold Weather are the two things we are now looking for and do not fool yourself, for the time is nearly * LOOK AFTER YOUR COAL BIN * Order your stock of Coal now before the rush starts and you will be fixed for the first cold snap. BEULAH DEEP VEIN LIGNITE COAL You will be satisfied with the intense heat this high grade-Beulah Deep Vein Coal produces and no trouble with Clinkers. PER TON DELIVERED $5.50 At this present time we know nothing of cheaper coal prices. You should play safe in placing your order now. Carsuo when ‘singing his wonderful | Start fresh all over again at the beginning! Wachter Transfer “* Company Distributors for Beulah Deep Vein Lignite Coal. ~ RO Phone 62 209 Sth St. fidential friends of other_men who were with him when he became in- toxicated. He told them he had mur- dered a woman at Headquarters near Iron River, Wis. The inurder occur- red at a lumber camp and jealousy was the motive of the crime. The men who were with Dodge, notified the sheriff who immediately wired to Wis- consin for the information but before the report on the crrme was Teceived, Dodge left these parts. KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO . Successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO Each Capsule bears name £4 Beware of counterfeits get somewhere and P. A:! a pipe smoke—it’s so fascinat- ingly good! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every. hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal-! luses, without soreness or irritation. FOR SALE HOUSE BARGAIN Modern house of seven rooms and bath, fire place, furnace heat, re- ception hall, hard wood floors, screened in porch.’ Garage. Near high school. This is one of the best built and most desirable homes in the city. Price $5000. $300 cash, and $500 in 30 days. Balance payable monthly. Remember this is not just a house, but a real home. rR J. H. HOLIHAN ° Phone 745 ' . 314 Broadway Prince Albert is sold in toppy red bogs, tidy red tins, handsome pound and halt pound tin humidors and inthe pound crystal gloss amidor with sponge moistener you any © CRIMP CUT’: we seregumne ma iit Copyright 1921 yy R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N.C. SNM So every smoke experience the beans! For a jimmy pipe, packed brimful with Prince Albert, will trim you ever registered! a revelation! puffed such delightful, satisfying flavor; or, such fragrance! Why—you just want to eat the zephyry PRINGE ALBERT the national joy smokeswmn v4 a pipe!—and forget ever had that spilled degree of smokejoy It’s You never RARE Puta pinin here! Prince Albert can’t bite your tongue or parch your throat. Both are cut out by our exclusive patented process. So, just pass up any old idea you may have stored away that you can’t smoke a pipe! We tell you that you can—and just have the time of your life on every fire-up—if you play Prince Albert for packing!