The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1921, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12 SAFETY FIRST | WBEK PROPOSED “INNO, DAKOTA Railroad Commission Spread Idea of Stop, Look and Listen The board of railroad commission ers announces, in its weekly bulletin, @ proposal to designate the Week be=|~ ginning Nov. 14 as ‘Safety First” | week, during which i: 1s proposed to; arouse people to the necessity of be-| ing more careful, and to stop, loo-,; and listen: before cross'ng railroads. | The commission urges that public! ‘ schools observe the week in an ap-| propriate manner; tha: ecsays be pre-| Pared by school students and that! prizes be offered for the best pre-| pared papers on this subject. i New cases docketed by the commis- sion follow: ‘ \ Application for. commission to! evaluate the property of the Generai) Utilities Corporation at Casselton. | Perry O. Arnold, et. ul. vs. McVille! Light & Power Co. Complaint of in- efficient service. | Application of Greet Nortliern| Railway before Interstate Commerce! Commission for authority to abandon+ a portion of {ts lines between Erie! Junction and Portland. Junction, | Trail ‘county. } Application for an ‘underground crossing under the Northern Pacific tracks east of Carson. C. Newcomer, county agent, Flasher vs, Northern Pacific Railway company. Petition for reduced freight rates to provide seed and feed for drouth stricken digtric:. Interstate Commerce Commission | filing. Fourth section pplication by the carriers to establish rates on various commodities. Interstate Commerc2 Commission In re consolidation of 1ailway prop- erties in-the U. 8. ints 9 !imited num- ber of systems : Boston Wool Trade A:3'n. vs. Great| North, Northern Pacific, end Soo Line Rajlway companies, Petition for wool shippers to finish loading in trans t at intermediate points: Transcontinental Freight Burean. IC, C. 1773. Reduction on canned goods and dried fruit to. points in North Dakota, South Dakota, Minne- sota and Canadian pots. Board. of Railroad Commissioners. Investigation of uniform system of| accounts for gas utilties in North De-| kota, i | Application of the ‘First’ Nationai! bank of Fingal for permission to buy and sell the Fingal-'Tetephone Com-; pany. Petition of Soo Lin® io close Nich- olson station permanently. si Commission required Northern Pa cific Railway company ‘to construct a crossing protection on the south side of the main line of the N. P. Ry. Co. at the crossing at, Gladstone, ‘N. D. Same ‘to be done not latcr than Octc- ber 25, 1921. : eae i Decisions of Tudy. ~ Cases: decided’ follows: Application of Lidgerwood Milling Company for continuation of present electric rates granted.” Electric rates of the Pembina Light & Power Company continued for thir- ty days, and igvestigation ordered of she adequacy of the street lighting rate. { Increased electric rates granted te] the Page Light Plant. ji Application of the Fingal National) bank for authority to sell the Fingal telephone property graited. Application of the Minot Farmers Co-Operative Gr-i) \* 1 for author- ity to sell $26,000 cu.icsi stock grant- ed. \ Application of Pomona Valley Tele-| phone Co. of Streeter to change serv- ice hours at Streeter suspended for 120 days. 1 Northwestern Bell’ Telephone Co. given authority to discontinue the) telephone exchange at Omemee. Application of the Page light plant for authority to issue a $3,500 ‘mor- gage granted. i RED GROSS RESCUED - 600,000 FROM DEATH Spent $1,200,000 for Relief of Famine Sufferers in China Last Year. W ‘ j To help overcome conditions of acute distress in five famine stricken prov- inces of Northern China, where mil- lions of persons were affected’ by an‘ American Red Cross during the last jvousness. And often we passed loop -|trains filled with youngsters bound) ‘~ _FARMERS PRESERVE SPAIN FROM PERIL OF REVOLT. ' A 1 By NEA Service. Madrid, Oct. 12—"So long as the people have bread) and bullfights, there ig little danger oi a real revolu- tion in Spain.” That is the way a Spyniard who knows his Spain as few know it, sizes up the situation today in this coun: try. At the moment he was sitting among 15,000 others in the circular rows tltat overlook the great buil ring here.’ Before the writer reached this bull {ring he had noted various signs of ; trouble in Spain. At the frontier at Irun the -pass- port of every foreigner was scrutin- ized very carefully. and’ the traveler cross-examined by th2 police... They were especially suspicious of those going to Madrid, beca 1s2 not, long ago Premier Dato was assassinated. Many. peedes 4 At every station on tid journey: to the ¢apital there wer? many soldi —an evidence of governmental ner for the battlefields in Morocco. In, Madrid. itself. the streets wer? thronged with soldiers. One saw them on guard at the residence of Premier Maura. No chances are be- ing taken on his. being assassinated as were Dato, Canovas and Canale jas, three of his predecessors. Min the war office lights burned un- |’ til way in the night, showing the of. ficials Were busying themselves to .re- trieve the colors from the disasters the Moors had inflicted. Losses Are (cat. For the Spanish losses have been estimated way up in the thousands. Thousands of fresh troops are beins sent over and new classes of young men are being called to the colors. But if these things worried: th? people of Madrid, one saw no signs of it. The crowd thai jammed the bull ring was just like our world |‘? series crowds. Spain has many things to. cause discontent, hut it is 2 fairly safe bet that there will be no revolution. Spain is essentially an agricultural counry. Seventy per cent of the peo ‘ple Who work are engaged in ‘abor on the farms, Only 31-2 per cent are jengaged in manufactures. Only 1- 1 000,000, out of 27,000,600 belong to labor organizations. _ Tens of thousands of the agricu’- ‘turists own their little farms. They are illiterate, they are very- religious, they grumble at the increasing tax€s and H. C. of L., they are enraged by the governments snatciung up their CORNS unprecedented shortage of food, a Lift Oft with Fingers fiscal year spent more than’ $1,200,000, | $1,000,000 of which was contributed di- recty by National Headquarters and | the remainder by various groups ‘e terested In the welfare of China. | Through the wide relief operations | thus made possible it is estimated that | -mpre than 600,000 famine sufferers | were saved from vation. To the end that similar prompt re- | lef measures by the organization may} always be possible the Red Cross is; asking continued support by the Amer- | ican people by universal renewal of membership at the Annual Red Cross \ Roll Call, November 11 to 24. The method of relief employed by | the American Red Cross in its dpera- tions in China was particularly effec- | tive, for in addition to saving hundreds | of thousands of lives it provided China with more than 900 miles of permanent roads that are sorely needed to pre- vent a recurrence of famine. time the Red Cross employed 74,000 Chinese workmen, paying them in food for themselves and dependents, this; food being brought in from Manchuria and elsewhere. fee Republic of Georgia, formerly At one | Doesn't hurt a bit! “Freezone” on an’ aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right of with fin- gers, Truly! “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficien® to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and. the wast of Russia, contains 970 miles of reiwey. calluses, without soreness or irrita- tion. Drop a little | & Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of] ¥ CHILDREN. ~~ (sons and sending them off to battte. but——the land is theirs aud they waat no upset. HELD FOR HANDLING LIQUOR Minot, 'N.»D., Oct. 12.—Walter An- gergon, of. Ryder, who has, been held ih Uthe Ward.county jail, charged with’ violation of the Volstead law, was released from the county, jail, after he had furnished $1,000 bonds to appear at the next term of fed- eral court, who was taken into custody by F. Li Watkins’ men as ‘he was crossing a field, carrying a moonshine still. THANKFUL HE WAS NOT A WOMAN The late Lawson Tait, of England, the great woman’s doctor, said he never went to bed at night without thanking heaven he was not born.a woman. No doctor ever knew better than he what women have to suffer at some times of their lives. It was an American woman, long since passed to her reward, who introduced a combination of roots and herbs called Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, that has proved wonder- fully successful: in. mitigating suf- fering and relieving diseases of -wo- men: It has, brought relief to thous- ands of women who suffered from female ills. ady. Anderson was the man, . KING ALFONSO OF SPAIN AND QUEEN VICTORIA AND THEIR \ ! —— SF | MANDAN NOTES | ———<$<—$5 — ———<——— —__—————-0 Mrs. Katherine Knoll Died in Mandan Yesterday Mrs, Kathatine Knoll, aged 69, pass? ed away at 6:30 o'clock yesterday morning at her home, Sixth Ave. N. BE, following. an illness of'a cnonth., -; Deceased was one of the best known residents: in the city and thas ‘been a resident here most of her life. She’ was born June 13, 1852 in’ ussia.. She is survived by eight hildren, Andrew, Nick, Matt, Albert, Peter, Julia, Mrs. E. R. Kautzman. of near the city and Ferdinand who is making ‘his home in Washington. Her. husband died here, a few years ago. ‘The funeral will be held from the St. Joseph’s Catholic church and the remaing will be laid, to rest in the Catholic. cemetery, The time .of,, the services will be announced, when. word is received from ‘the son,.da’ Washington. a Retire NAME NEW SECRETARY At the meeting ‘held Monday: night Aloysius Weitthandl, was _- elected secretary:of Mandan’ Lodge No. :1256. B.* P. O- Elke7te i) the unexpected spirin for COLDS. Warning! Unless you say “Bayer,” you may not get genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. be Accept only an unbroken “Bayer” package which contains _. proper directions not only for Colds, but for Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and-100—All Druggists. ‘Aspirib is the trade mark of Bayer Manufactare of Menoaceticacidester of Salleyileaci@. ~~ Land! Land! shouted the sailors of Columbus’ crew. it was the glad greeting of men who saw for the first time their new world. That glorious moment of discovery ! There are no more a Americas to be dis- covered, but Americans discover daily 1iew worlds in the benefits that come to them from \ their bank accounts. You are invited to join + the company of the many Who have made this discovery at the { \ Bismarck Bank : Bismarck, N. D. scmmmiivenien Sy term of @. I. Solum who died from injuries recelved in an automobile accident recently. ‘Ihe election came on the second ballot and a very even race between candidates was record- | ed. + The new secretary was installed | with due ceremony. Secretary Weinhand! is well known in the city. He is one of the istaff of the First National bank. The Elks last night voted $25.00 to ; the, Salvation Army fund and also {extended an invitation to the Boy Scouts to appear in a demonstration at | ate! next meeting. \ i President May of the Dickinson {Normal was present and delivered | a talk on possibilities for the Elks lodge. | Dr. J. H. Plant who camé to this | 1 ! city about. four months ago from Killdeer, and who has been assoziat- *}ed with Dr. F. E. Bunting since that { ‘me. left this morning for Hot | Springs, S. D.ak., where he has taken an as junior surgeon in’ the big. sanitarium which is being opened there by the United States government. The sanitarium is orte pf_ia number which are being estab- lished ‘by the United States: to care fory disabled men from the forces participating in the world war. Mrs. Plant and sons will Jeave later. Lee Mies Josephine Myer left last night for) Detroit Michigan and New York where she will visit relatives before returning to her home at Oakland, California. She has been a guest of her aunt, Mrs. William ‘Simpson for the past two weeks. ———- \ _Mrs. D. G. Filkins and son Danny and her sister-in-law Miss Fannie Filkins arrived yesterday morning ; from Eagle Grove, lowa. They spent | the: summer;; visiting - relatives, in apyointment Towa. | Mrs. John F. ‘Sullivan was hostess {at a tea! Monday afternoon in honor ‘of Mrs. W. W, Fuller, of Fargo. Mrs, L. ©. L’Moore of Jamestown is a guest at the hqme of her daughter, Mra. FP, H. Waldo. Mrs. J. K. Porter ‘has gone to Dick- | insom on a several days visit with friends, \ b SIBEH Sod Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Lyman an- :nounce the arrival of a baby daugh- ter. | INDIANS TO FORM POST Etbowoods, N. D., Oct. 12.—Or- ganization of a post of the American Legion is scheduled for a meeting to be held in the Fort Berthold Indian reservation near here on Oct. 14-16. Philip Bangs of Grand Forks, com- mander of ‘the North Dakota de- 0 AVision Of the People’s Mrs. Rose M. Brown Gained 20 Pounds Declares It’s Simply Astonish- ing’ To See The Wonderful Benefits She Has ‘Derived From Tanlac — Says Terrible Headaches Have Disappeared. “It scnds unreasonable, but I have actuall.” gained 20 pounds in less than a@ month’s time by taking Tanlac, and the wondertul benefit I have derived from the use of this medicine is sim- ply astonishing,” said Mrs. Rose M. Brown, 111 Third Street, Manches- ter, N. H. “Why, Iam so happy to be relieved of my troubles I can really never praise this medicine enough. Up to the time I began taking 'Tanlac, I suf- fered for something over two years with a very bad form of stomach trouble. “My appetite was so poor | could scarcely eat a thing. My ~stomach would be so badly bloated with gas sometimes I was almost afraid to go to bed for fear I would actually smother. I felt tired and. worn out most of the time and became terribly discouraged over my condition. I often had such violent headaches I was unable to be out of bed for two or three days at a stretch. j “Four bottles of Tanlac completely restored my health and anyone can see at a glance the wonderful change that has taken place in my condition. I have a splendid appetite now and ‘the stomach trouble has entirely dis- appeared. I can eat just anything’ I want without ever feeling a sign of indigestion. The best of all, I am never bothered any more with head- In Four Weeks Time 4 MRS. ROSE M. BROWN. aches and this was the greatest relief of all. I want’ to tell everybody what this medicine has, done for me.” Tanlac is sold by leading durggists everywhere.” ‘ par ent of the American Legion, has deputized Major A.. B. Welch of Mandan, to organize the-post. The ROUP Spasmodic Croup is frequent, relieved by cis applicationcé=. yICcKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly ing a series of a notion on believe t to we int t The g.” tisements, |< Standard Oil Company (Indiana). There 1 part of many that every- thing that a corporation does is of a selfish nature, and that there never is a vision of the people’s good. T! carried an entirely different tone, and we are worth reading from week data this week is very Mandan, Gros’ Ventres and Ree In- dians of the Berthold reservation sent many men to the World war. © BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, © Known all over the Northwest for Quality ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS © N_his issue of September 22, Mr. H. A. Sturges, editor’ ot the Republic of “ Beresford, S. D., prints the follow- editorial: : i “The Republic has carried for a long time es in the form of adver- and -paid for by the These messages have ition of the sincere effort which the Standard Oil Cospaiy (Indiana) has put forth through these advertisements to inform the public oy ie purposes, poli- cies, and id leals, is gra ing. In the opinion of the seven Directors of this otganization, the business of this should be, and is, an open Compan: book. pany The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is an in a highly institution performi specialized ized branch of industry. an essential service This Company is owned. by 21,188 individ- uals, not one of whom owns as much as 10 percent of the capital stock. The management of this Company ceriters who constitute the Board ch one is a specialist in one or more branches of the petroleum industry, and devotes all of his time to the business and affair of this Company. Not one of the Directors has inherited his job; he has earned it. ' bred ves that the inet a which Company is engaged is so vital, so important to the commercial and domes- tic life of all the people of the eleven states it serves, that they have caused to be pub- lished this ‘series of advertisements, that the people may know ‘how the business is being conducted. Further, the 25,000 men and women who make up this organization are putting forth such enthusiastic, painstaking efforts to do a good job for the Company, and, in turn for the le, that the Directors are glad to tell the public what is being done. Individually, and collectively, the Board of Directors ie that Through these advertisements they are giving an sccblihe of their trustecanip to the pers frequently, as they do to the stockholders annually. This is the purpose of this campaign of advertisements, on which the publisher of the Beresford Republic has seen fit to comment favorably. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 South Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill.