The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1921, Page 2

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, ’21 AND SIGKLY PEOPLE KOW REJOICING Relief Afforded at Last Through the Untiring Efforts of Renowned Authority. ‘ PAGETWO —~ A THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - LEAGUERS HERE DO NOT FAVOR TOWNLEY'S PLAN | hdiaeation: |F STATE _\ T PRAIRIE SMOKE i | Read This Remarkable Case [ / eee years I suilered vith: stomach trouble i A {aA Geta Wit 'T would have spells-of acute indiges Fe ee tam au eremien tune tion and would sufferNuntold agony.! Was returned by the jury in the Cass | Nething I ate agreed with me, gas, county district court in favor of T. F. i would form, and my food did not nour- McCue of Carring‘n, former attorney i a! T also had a lingering cough ish me. general of North Dakota, in his $50,- J was down 000 it deatnatithel Cogverative advised ma 00 libel suit against the Cooperative that was very annoying. sick in bed when a/friend ‘Book Issued By Dr. Gilmore’ ‘Do Not Believe That Balance Of | Power Will Win in North i Dakota MEETING CALL ISSUED | Many Nonpartisans in Bismarck, par- ticularly, those affiliated with the past | state administration, do not expect! A. C. Townley’s “balance of power”! plan to be approved in North Dakota. | . | it will be tested: at a league meeting ; to be held in the spring. Before leav-) ing for California, Chairman A, A.; Liederbach of the state committee, is-| sugd a call for a convention, | Finds Favor With Writer in Jamestown Alert The following review Smoke” appeared in the Alert: “Prairie Smpke,” lection of sto of our own Dakota Indians, and should ‘be in the Hands wf every « North Dakota, a Camp Fire, where joyed by all, to take ce's Golden Medica) ! Discov It not only got me up out ' of my {my cough and completely cured me of “ppaime! BY Stomach trouble so that I can eat of “Prairi€} snvthing | choose without any bad Jamestown | effect.’—iMrs. FE. .F, Pettit, 810 S. ; Broadway. Ran-{|_ All druggists. Tablets or liquid. ; Send 10c¢ to Dr, Pierce’s in Buffalo, Y., for: trial pkg., and write for fre medical advice. 5 Melvin al it ‘may be It is a col-| very interesting story of the indus- s, legends, and myths} trong little bean-mice. One could so on, and enumerate itizen of} oung and old. teach story separately “with its par- ick bed, but has rid me ot, Baker. “/that McCue and ‘Publishing company of Fargo, and its former editcr and manager, A. M. Judge S. Ll. Nucholg and Atty. Wil- Ham Lonke, repr@senting the defend- ant, announced that the verdict wiil ‘be appealed. i The © \ called for trial last ' Wednesdq) e plaintiff's suit was based on the publication of an: editor. ial in The Co-Operative Herdld un- der date of Aue 11, 1916; chargins fenry L, Linde, then attorney general of North Dakota, | Were collecting a “slush fund” to de- ‘feat candidates for the state supreme court.who had the endorsement of the ' Nonpartisan league. The editorial also charged that “Mc- ‘Cue was formerly attorney general of authority on health, sully forty per cent of the people today are afflicted with what is commonly, called a “run down” condition. The main symptoms or. “warnings” of this complaint he nervousness, “irritability, exhaustion, stomaeh trouble, indigestion, consti- pation, impure blood,» weak hack, headaches, etc. These ailments are caused by im- proper nourishment which is the di- vect results of an abused Stomach and clogged up intestines, liver and kid- neys, Instead of getting all the health giving qualities of the food you eat. your system is starving. That’s why According to W. A. Garren, noted j- says are lack of vitality and energy, | When yor feel yourself unable to do the things which require strength and endurance; if you are tired all the time, no energy, nervous and despond- ent, you should use Garren's Tonic the modern medicine which is now so successfully overcoming these com- ts. by the Lenhart. Dr leading: dealers in eve tisement.) i you are weak, thin and sickly. Dr. Gilmore s the name will re- ticular referehnc’ to some attribute of North Dakota but he wag so blind to i Following is the call: [ee ear ies é elisha To all members of the Nonpartisan jmind us of the first flowers of spring.) ine Indian people, but one must read! the operation of blindpigs that the s | |the Pasque flower, which, “with all] - ‘ i fi feague of North Dakota: | itheir blossoms emulous in. the; the book to appreciate the beau people d rded him on the first op- “In setting the dates for our con- | ventions to be held the coming year} many things of vital importance had! + to be taken into consideration before | ision could be arrived at. H , the provision of the league's | state constitution which requires that | the precinct meetings shall be held; Feb. 22, for the purpose of electing | one delegate from each precinct to; the county convention, to be_held at} the county seat on March 16. This! ‘convention has for its purpose the se- | lection of candidates to the legisla- | the sympathy, and the reverence of; portun: spring wind, appear like,a pulsing ‘ (ead oe a eR tee smokes" at the| the Indian character, before the S| x : j Vent of the white’ man, jen \ ‘rolling billows of smoke that herald Ok ‘ . 7 |the appiach of the dread prairie fire; | _Pr. Gilmore shows’ a rare sympathy and understanding, of these, our only {of the tiny blue spirals of smoke, © : | where some particles of solid matter} "eal American people. ‘The litte istill smoulder, after the line of fire! Pook is the result of an in-eshaustible has passed; of the wisps of smoke| Patience, and perseverence, as e jwhich once curled upward from the} Indians’ confidence cannot be forced! jroots-‘of prairie sod-huses; of the! and many plans wcre made, and hours! wreaths of smoke th4t issue from the} Spent, paving the ea for the telling; homes of the Pawnees, or Omahas, or| ©f same the-stories. Be eh F Mandans; or, asain, the scene of an} and says truly, 14 i “thes ths of the country in which encampment’ of these people, out on/ “these my! yo 5 per we live, are at least equal in beauty of Dr. Gilmore says, ture whose names are to appear on} the prairies in quest oftheir meat sup- perist ‘ s ft re | ; jj i 4 Foul Fj inkli re{and interest, to the myths of the the primary election ballot; the elec- Dy te: Syne fire twinkling meee Greeks, and to the Teutonic myths! As well as the “Grown tion of a delegate or delegates to the state convention, to be held later; and to decide what action shall be taken as to indorsing candidates for. county office at the June primary, “The few weeks delay between the iF precinct’ meetings and the .couyty Lloyd George, taking a vacation in and state conventions will affect ad-| anticipation of his eatly visit ta.the | versely no one. On the other hand,} United States and to rest from the it extends the time for the return| strenuous sessions on the Irish ques- of Nestos nornialcy to the state. By/ticn. He’s selecting his clubs for a. Thor, Odin, or Freya. or even tv! our old British myths. /Robdert Louis | Stevenson has well safd, “The world! is so full of a number of pains) that | Jot! the prairie, and at least a slighi|!’m sure we should all be as happy as: rei sltgation of what the prairie was be-| Kins.” There is enough of interest) fore by the destructive about us, if, we open our eyes to it,! ar but if we depend on others, or negleg, what is about us in-desira for what is distant, we shall never be content. 'Cne greater than Robert Louis Stev-| So, the writer hopes “that to each one, who reads this little volume, it may, indeed, be as a ‘Wisp of prairie smoke,’ ” and shall bring a real savour Ups” too, always appre- ciate gifts which may be used to good advantage. This store has made i { 1 | | MLK OF MAGNESIA The beautiful. “Song of thé Pasque ower,” the equally beautiful tale of CbRRECTS that time the farmers of the state will have a very fair idea of the sin- cerity of purpose of the present state administration, And judgment may be game on the Parkstone links at Bournemouth. the prairie rose, the wonderfully rev- erent hymns to “Mother Corn,” the jpeculiarly prophetic “Water Spring of! the Holy Man,” present an, almost, | hitherto’ unknown aspect of the In-j enson has said: “The Kingdom of; Heaven Is Within You.” ‘We are greatly indebted to Dr. Gil- | more, for this book of stories, and} ACID~ { MOUTH special effort to-supply . you. with “Gifts That Last.” e Your inspection is in- vited. ot the old parties that seem most friendly to the farmers’ program. “t is umnecessary to say that this | is a serious matter, involving as it |4™P! has s joes the abandonment of 3 aystent with nature, and with all living crea, | i tures. The “Song of the Wren,” used since the league began. It should | °"'~ oe leat have the earnest thought, both as to | Which taught the Pawnee people by its cheerful song, that “the humblest myths, that without doubt, would have | been swallowed up in oblivion, as one; by one the old Indian chiefs who know! them, pass into the great Hereafter.) We commend it to-all ponders, a8 ay book well worth reading.—S. Rotted manure for fertilizing arrived at as to the fulfillment of| platform pledges, including prosper- | ity, lower rates of interest on farm! loans and plenty of money for such : loans, and the cessation of ungmploy- ment, “It also insures the compliance dian peoples’ character. The “Captive Bird” is’ a true ex- le of, the Indian’s close sympathy \ with the request of A. C. Townley that he be granted the privilege of being present at the convention. He will have completed the penalty. Minnesota imposed upon him for daring to call by its right name the greatest slacker of all time, predatory wealth, and after. a rest of a week or two, will want to greet the men among whom he. worked first and for whose cause he has suffered. It would ill accord with our sense of courtesy and fairness to fix the date of our state convention without con- sidering Mr. Townley’s expressed de- sire, “Balance of Power” “Momentous issues are involved in these precinct meetings and conven- tions, and far reaching decisions will have to he made. Enemy newspa- pers in Minnesota have snread the re- ort that our organization is about to abandon its former practice of nam- ine and indovsine a state ticket and will content. itself with indorsine the least objectionable of the candidates which apnear in the ranks of the old parties, This is known as “halance of nower.” the league heing used to throw its weight to those candidates ONE BOTTLE - INCREASES YOUR NERVE. FORCE fo many instances. Gives you mere NUXATED ‘IRON contains the pringipal chemical .con-; *titution of the Nonaprtisan teague stituent of active living nerve force in! a form which most nearly resembles | that in the brain and nerve cells of| man. It also contains organic iron | like the iron in your blood and like the iron in nach, lentils and ap-| ples. Organic iron enriches the blood | and plenty of rich red blood means more nerve force, so that Nuxated! Iron not only feeds what might be termed artificial nerve force to the nerve cells, but it'stimulates the blood | to manufacture a greatly increased supply of new nerve force. If you are) weak, nervous or run-down, get a bot-! tle of Nuxated Iron today, and if with- | in two weeks’ time you do not feel that it has increased your nerve force and made you feel better and stronger in every way, your money will be re- funded. Sold by all druggists. Adv. GETS JOB WANTED BY TEN OTHERS | | If you doubt the value of studying. at a good .commercial school, read what happened when the Dairy Husbandry Dept. of North Dakota Agricul- to its effect upon the realization of jthe program. While at the present {time the problem is little known or jheard of in North Dakota, it is like- jly to be brought~ forward for your |decision and discussion of the mat- ter should be had this winter and your desires strongly impressed upon the delegates to the county and state jconventions. Either we must go for- |ward or step backward. We cannot {stand still, Either we must become an inert mass, to be thrown about and jused as ballast for some did party | candidate, or we must continue to be active, alert and ready to fight our ;own battles under Yur own chosen |men. You will say which it shall be. {+ “Therefore. friends, we appeal to ;you to mobilize on Feb. 22—a day | singularly fitting for the reassertion lof American independence—gathering ‘together in precinct meetings at your! accustomed meeting place for the se-| \lection of your representative to the} {county convention: Let no man or'| | woman think meansly of this gather- | jing. -It has a high purpose and from it flows the destiny of your children’s jchildren and even that of the nation! itself. If. agriculture—the basic in-| | dustry of the, world—is not preserved | 1 | i ; by your efforts and your action at the! | precinct meetings, it can not be pre- j served. If we decline.to be interested {in our own business—no one else will | {look after it for us. We have within |our hands the power to recreate agri-| culture and industry, in North Da-!| kota, through the program of our or- ganization and if we let that power ‘slip, not alone we, but generations |yet unborn shall suffer for ‘it. _ ‘Let us turn and face the great | task that is before us, in all humility, ; knowing our frailties and in all cour- | jage, knowing that. our cause is just | ; and shall prevail. > ~ | “Done at Fargo, N. D., this 6th day of Dec. 1921, pursuant to the con-i and in accordance with the. powers vested in us as duly elected officers | of the Nonpartisan league of North Dakota, ' “State Executive Committee, i “National Nonpartisan League, “North Dakota Branch. “By A. A. Liederbach, Chairman.” PLAN MARKING. OF NEW TRAIL Beulah, Dec. 13.—All arrangements are completed to commence’ the blaz- ing on @ new trail Which will start at Roseglen, N. D., and cross the |Missouri river at Ree. The new trail | will go through to Lemmon, 8. D., by |the way of Beulah, Glen Ullin and El- jgin. It will connect with the new | |International Trail at Roseglen and | have -good connections to Ryder, M not and Canadian points. The bfaz: jing will be in charge of/Mr: Bacon of | | Minot, who has had considerable ex- | perience in this line. This will be | the shortest route ever proposed from | {| {Minot to Black Hills points by nearly |100 miles and will no doubt be’trav- /eled extensively. It will connect with | | the Killdeer Mountain Trail at Beulah | and with the Red Trail at Glen 'Ullin. | j its effect upon the organization and as lean have a song of thanks in his own heart.” The story of Iktomi, the| lawns. Trickster, proves that the Indian is possessed of a well developed sense of humor. The story of the ground bean illustrates the Omaha’s idea of \fair play, and at the same time is a While weather is right. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62. Watch your door knob from; now until Xmas. The value of bak- ing powder is based on its leavening strength. You can't judge it by the size of the can—or by the amount you get for your money. You must estimateit bythe amount of baking powder used in each bakingand the results you get. es i ree : is the greatest value ever: offered in Baking Powder—it ‘has. nee raising ‘force.’ it goes er than many of the other. ds. “You use only a rounded or heaping’ teaspoonful where many others call for two teaspoonfuls or more. But Baking Powder isnot | all you'll save when using Calumet. You save baking mate- rials, Calumet never fails. The last level teaspoonful is as powerful as the first. Calumet is perfectly manufactured—keeps perfectly— and is moderate in price. ‘You save when you buy it. You save: when you.uce it. One trial will satisfy you of these facts — and demonstrate ‘beyond doubt that “Calumet spells economy.” Your grocer sells it on a - tee of money back if you are not pleased with results. Get a Tube Today. For Sale By COWAN’S DRUG STORE. Phone. 82. Lomas Hardware Company | . “We've Got Your Number.” . Be sure io,get it. Main St. The Pride of Palomar. Her Father’s Daughter. ~ outdoors of California. The Mucker. By Peter B. Klyne:....... : $2.00 | A wonderful love story and more. mighty drama ‘of the present day. By Gene Stratton: Porter... . A-simple love stary beautifully told, set in the ‘ Latest and Best Fiction (eg VOLLAND’S BOOKS Fairy Tales From France. By W. T. Larned. It’s a $2.00 ° | Amn Indian Fairy Tales. By W. T. Larned.......... cha REELS ' ‘Raggedy Ann. “By Johnny Gruelle........ Raggedy Andy. i DIN afigor $1.35 $1.35 6 $1.35. NCANONONE ROU AO ORO N By Edgar Rice Burroughs. . $1 .90 A story of love and: adventure that will de- light this’ author’s million readers. Helen of the Old House. By Harold Bell Wright..... $2.00 -As usual—Some story. The Obstacle Race. .~ $2 00 e By Ethel M. Dell.......... Dell is unique as a novelist. Main Street. $2.00 By Sinclair Lewis..:....... Small town stuff—Enough said. Three Soldiers. By John Dos\ Passos. Tarsan The Terrible. _ By. Burroughs.........00-.. The Flaming Forest. di By J. 0. Curwood.......... Some Qne Like You. Hello. The Golden Hour. ~ $2.00 $1.90 $2.00 ~ J. W. FOLEY’S BOOKS Through All The Years. WBliz Gordon. 2. trode By Johnny. Gruelle. .. aaa $1.35 The Christmas Story...... $1.00 : Te Mae -715c 75¢ Betty, Bobby & Bubbles. 75c Edith Mitchell.......... Remarkable Tale of a’ Whale. I. L. Wright........ The Funny Little Book. 75 c : 75c How Sing Found the Earth Was Round. Sydney Reid............ 75c The Tale of Johnny Mouse. : 7 5 Cc ' Johnny Gruelle...... 75¢ Tales of.-Little Dogs. Carrie Jacob Bond Eddie Elephant. Johnny Gruelle............ Little’ Brown Bear. ‘ Johnny Gruelle ...........!... tural’ College needed a stenog-| 75¢ 2 raphic secretary. Then women | i a wanted the job. Louise Whit-! son, ‘trained for such work at ing from backachs, thoumatio: paige, ’ Featuring the Latest Novelties Dakota Business College, Fargo, |stitt, swollen joints, always tired | HIGHEST 9yauzy fae - N. D,, got it. This'is the 26th fectine, pains inerom and esa ee 5 oe a Raggedy Ann Doll . Raggedy Andy Doll | time this institution has picked |ther symptoms of kidney trouble. J. |, ' : Little Brown Bear | | \ Calumet contains only such ingre . | dients as have been approved.officially by the U. S. Food’ Authorities. HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE TEN YEARS Don't give up hope if you are suffer- | a D.B.C. pupil. |. T. Osborn, R. F. D. No. 1, Luéasville, | ‘ {0., writes: “I had kidney trouble for | D. B. C. methods are “differ-j10’ years. 1 tried all kinds of kidney | ent.” They develop thinking! remedies but they did me no good. 1| power. That’s how 226 gradu-| tock: one bottle of Foley Kidney Pills | ates became bank officers. “Fol-| an they helped me so much I am well | Jow the $ucce$$ful;” Write F/7°"; sdlei Gebiiee Wiaiovz Ady, L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St.,| What is the mystery of the Fargo, N. D, Door Knob? HARRIS & CO. ° OGSERVE THIS A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. | | ie