The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1922, Page 2

PAGE Two WOMEN ASKED | 10 GET BUSY “"INCAMPAIGN Regular ‘Job Is Assigned Them | -by...the O’Connor-Nestos | :; Campaign Organization | STATEMENT IS ISSUED ‘Women are asked to get busy in politics in the state in the last weeks of'the campaign. | “Whe anti-league women are calicd | upon by Mrs, D, L. Stewart of Devils ' Lake ‘8 take the initiative in organ-| izing O’Conner-Nestos clubs in the! state. A statement by the Joint Cam-, paign committee says “it has seemed i ajlvisabl@-to assign this part of the| work to the women as the men, will| have“especial charge of securing the | necéssary campaign contributions. The statement of Mrs, Stewart fol- lows: ‘0 the Women of North Dakota: i#Again the women of North Da- kota, especially those who are con- vinced that Nonpavtisanism is a dan- géerous thing to the stability of the state, ite credit and efficiency in gov- ernment, are called on to do their share towards assuring the election of. J. F. T. O'Connor to the United | States Senate, the re-electoin of Gov. other Independent candidates. “Our responsibility as citizens and voters is one which we cannot con- scientlously dodge, more especially when the campaign committee looks to us for special work in the cam- paign which is now in progress, We are asked to take the lead in “an ef- fort to get an O’Connor-Nestos club organized in every city and village in the state, We must not fail in that responsibility. We must, im- mediately get into, action and, by doine our part in the campaign, again prove that the women of North Da- ota are vitally interested in the politiéal, industrial and social wel- fare of their state, : “Having had the experience of serv- ing as campaign manager for our county, I realize perhaps more keen- ly the importance of prompt response fo: every call for service and sacri- fice, than those who have not been no) closely connected with the prob- lems of a political campaign. And realizing this as I do, I feel that I should not be doing my duty if I did| not make an appeal through the pub- | lic press, to the I. V. A. Women in North Dakota to devote themselves todo campaign work during the time that is left until election even at the expense of social. duties: and other interest. Let not a single town in North Dakota in which there is an I. V. A. woman, be without an O’Connor-Nestos club with suitable headquarters, by the end of next week, Let each community strive to have the most active club in the state. Let us arrange for at least one public supper in each club be- fore election day and invite our Non- partisan ‘neighbors to come in with us and. learn something about our candidatqs and our purpose in poli- ties. We, in Devils Lake, hope to make. our-club the best but we will be willing to submit to any clun that surpasses us in individuality and enthusiasm. 1 “Every. woman who aligns herself with ‘an O’Connor-Nestas club, should take upon -herself the responsibility of getting at least two other women to familiarize themselves. with the work of voting right by, means of the voters practice sheets that are éupplied to all ©’Connor-Nestos clubs. Also to get at least two, other voters to the polls on election day. Eyery vote is needed’ to win and every vote must be cast for the whole ticket. The loss of one or two votes for one or another of the can- didatés in each precinct, may result, in defeat of the whole O’Connor-Nes- tos ticket. North Dakota now looks to its women to sée to it that we do not suffer such a calamity. Failure}; to-elect the O’Connor-Nestos ticket would mean a return to an era of chaos and recklessness that’ would put this gtate back ten or more years in the march of progress. ‘It is important that every’ woman study the ballot, so that when she goes to the polls on election day there will be no doubt in her mind as. to how ,she should vote. She should alpo study it so as to “be able to explain it to others. Here again the. voters practice sheets will be valuable, “We are now at the cross-roads. Either we will return the Independ- ents. to office and continue our era of good, impartial and efficient gov- ernment, or we will again turn it over to the Nonpartisans who will steer the ship of state towards ‘the rocks of bankruptcy and disaster. “We women must make the choice, We must act, and that speedily. Or- ganize your O’Connor-Nestos club at once and feel that you are a part; of=the big battle that is being waged for the good of your state.” ‘MRS. D. bL. STEWART. NO WAITING TO” ~ GET POSITIONS Hundred: of graduates of Dakota Business. Co..ege, Fargo, N. D., are pl_ccd in good positions as quick: | ly w they complete their courses, | sometimes even sooner. Recently! KuC. Gardner was sent to Blabon State Bank before he praduated. DB. Cz graduates are ‘snapped | up’” quickly. Within three days the J. 1; Case Threshing Machine Co. | phoned for two girls. Misses | Kovola and Jaokson were sent. Follow the SucceS$ful’’ NOW. | Send names of interested friends} ‘ and: get Success Magazine free. Write F:°L. Watkins, Pres., “fa From-St:; Fargo, N. D. R.A. Nestos, and the election of the |~ jhave not been fenced. highways in_gymmetrical proportions end we were fascinated with what we ats carried the rich green so com- ctover were in bloom and as far as \white top which annoys the American headquarters tor the city.” - By Gateway to Asia Is Pawn in Near East Broil » | EUROPE THROUGH AN EDITOR'S EYES James M. Cox, Ex-Governor of Ohio. '\ First‘Article—A’ Bird’s-Eye View of Europe -*. ‘ Regardless; \of , what; individual views may be with respect’ to in- ternational’ policies, ‘there is a ‘dom- mon desire to know more about the European situation: For this reason, ‘corisent’ was given to the request that I contribute a series of articles ‘based upon the impressions which were developed from close contact with most of the continental coun- tries. Until this summer I knew no more about Europe .than those who had read its history’and what has been written about the’ présent eednomic status’, Our first article may have little interest for those who have been overseas. They are ‘so vastly in the minority, however, that it may not be out of, place to give some at- tention to those uninitiated in Eur- opean travel. From an ‘agricultural viewpoint, Nomandy is doubtless the most beau- tiful country in Europe. The diver- sity of crops, the pleasing, undulat- ing character of the land, the well- kept villages and magnificent dis- stangs, make a picture that is last- ing. On the continent, the fields Cultivation of the soil is intensive and fence rows ' would make a considerable trespass upon ferttle ‘areas, The fields streten out from the saw. The wheat was ripening, the mon in early spring, the alfalfa and the eye could see, the poppy +had added its incomparable touch, »Wheth- er the’ Normandy farmer has been moved to poetry by this beautiful flower we do not know. In some wheat fields it was-as thick as the farmer in hay-cutting time. The chauteau district of France is most attractive, but it will not make the same appeal to a farmer. Swit- zerland has delighted the senses of pilgrims for centwries. The great heights which break into the sky- line carry the flora and the fauna of every climate in Europe. One sees the tilled areas at the base of the mountains; the hay fields come next and then the pasture land first for the cattle and lastly the goats which browse to the very limits of eternal Saddest—Vienna. Just north of Vienna lie thousands gf acres of as smooch as the western plains and as rich as the richest valleys. Much the same character of soil is found north of Dresden. The most, pleasing composite pic- ture of country life is in England, In all parts of Europe save ip the mountains, the population”is ‘80 dense that tillable lands are yeritable gar- den, spots. The most appealing archi- tecture is in France; the prettiest, villages irt Germany, although the Swiss chalets built en clusterts in the fountain sides, adorned with’ flow- ers, are a fascinating feature. The quaintest city is La Puy, ly- ing in the region waere Roman ruins are still to be seen. It}; medieval character has been searcely touched by modern life. It is off the beat- en path of travel. It attracts mostly students in geology. Into-a bowl, the rim of which is created by the moun- tains, nature has protruded vast col- umn. of rock so hard as to defy, the whims of the seasons, From a distance they look like the spires of a cathedral. Scientists contend that they are the cores of yoleanoes. Intensive’ subterranean | pressure evidently forced the lava much like the spray of a fountain. The hardening process left ng.chance for erosion, The rains and the frosts in the millions of years that have elapsed, have carried the soil into level and undulating areas, but the vast columns rema:n. On the very look upon a house in Amerca as more top, of ong, hundreds, ,of feet in} nothing new, at least in’ th height, a cathedra) has stood for| or lowers, under the sun. nee centuries. LaFayette was born near! trumpet vine is found from “ here and his chateau js still stand-14> Rome, ing. much more attractive. spot is Vienne. There is evidence of the splendor and the artistic tri- umphs of days gone by, the fountain springs of civilization are drying up. Will Take Forty Years to Repair Rheims Cathedral. Cathedrals are aways of interest. In current history, the one at Rheims doubtle:s takes first place. The old cardinal who held mass during the bombardment says it will require forty years to, repair the destruc- tion of shell and shrapnel. In making comparison, there are no two cathe@Bals alixe. The one at Rouen is rich in history and archi- tectural charm. The most wonderful modern edifice #) found in Milan, In size, and in its contact with the early days of the Christian religion, St. Peters at Rome of course takes first place. The art treasuers in the Vati- can are priceless. In the matter of preserving. the traditions, if not the mast indisputable evidences of the infancy of Christianity, the Vatican as an institution is entitled to the gratitude of all Christians, This not the observation of a Catholic, ears were of the Protestant faith for rs were of the Protestant faith for centuries. Wa:tminster Abbey which in spots is beginning to show signs of physi- cal decay will always be a shrine fon Episcopalians.” Englishmen may live in the hope that their remains will be buried there. I doubt whether it’ would make appeal however to any- one else. ~ Not infrequently you will find some‘ of the old churches that are a mixture of the Roman and Gothic types. . When ‘one cunsiders that they were three hundred years.in build- ing the cathedral at Rouen, he will understand why developing. periods left their impression. In Americans one’s conception of things is.entirely modern. The skep- tic might be disposed, before going to Rome, to doubt the existence of Christ, yet when he get there he may get the impression that’ the birth of Christ was ina sense the be- ginning of’ the modern period. We or less a curiosity if it’s a hundred years old. We were entertained at a country placesnear Vichy. The chateau’ waj3 very ‘attractive: We t- quired whether it was old, and the response was “No, not at all. It was built only a hundred and fifty years ago.” ” In passing throvgh the parts of southern, France. where you find evi- dences ‘of Roman’ occupancy, at Cle: mont-Ferrand for instance, which was built.four’h Christ, ‘we met an Irisiiman who’ said, “Things were doing here when time was a pup.” SP < Songbirds Missing on Zuropedn Con- z tinent. ‘The bird life in Burope parable to that in Americ continent you do, noth of the lark; the Pobin redbreast’ is missing and if the cardinal there, I did not ‘see him.” Te j were extremely disappointing respect, Singularly, England, which lies farther to the nortn, has many more birds. In. France, you wil] find ring- necked pheasants and‘some quail pre- cisely like our own. England has the growse which gests inthe moors, some pheasant and+a partridge which in the middle west.is called the Hun- garian pheasant.: I¢ about twice the "Where Turk Crisis May Be Solved ( ae ‘The conference hall at Venice, Italy, where Turkish Nationalists and allies may adjust differences. Left inset, Mustapha Kemal Pasha, Turk: Ish Nationalist leader, in civilian attire. Right inset; Franklin Bouifion,' French diplomat who'll be chief spokeeman ‘tor . I think Paris is entitled to be call- ed the most beautiful city in Europe. If grass grew in her parks as it does in Berlin and in London, there would be ‘an added charm. ‘The parks in the German and English capitals are The saddest d years before]: ‘@ Here is the most, recent view of Ismia on the Asiatic side of the straits at Constantinople, near whet the British have dug’in to hold the Turks back from the neutral zone. . ‘The city also once served as general ; Mustapha ‘Kemal Pasha. Kemal has demanded evacuation by the British of the sone about ” size of a quail. It has never:thrived in our country. It does well, how- ever, in England. When one sees the flowers. of America and Europe, he is apt, if he knows nothing about the wondrous ‘variety of loom in the. orient and ‘the tropics, to conclude that there is Brittany ‘and all through the. Alps, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Germany and Holland. ; y The French, Germans, Dutch and English are great lovers of flowers. The ‘salvia or scarlet sage is green everywhere. The ofeander is grown in pots ‘in nothehernmost parts ‘of France and Germany, but ‘after one gets in the regions of the Mediter- ranean, he ‘findé it is aw hardy as the thododendron, . The beauties of the hydrangea which we Americans have radmifed so much ia its best develop- ment’ in the White mountaing ,are seen to their best advantagé in horthern Italy, as one leaves Milan. and approaches the lake regions. The ranium, however, does ’ better urope than in Amurica.: <| The average of live stock is much ‘higer_in America. Continental Eur- 0] mongrel typds of cattle.. In Ame ca we breed specifically for milk, butterfat or beef. In Europe, food, aside from milk, is not considered. The cows must putl the plow and make contriution in milk and butter. Holland, of ‘course, has beautiful herds of Holsteins. The Jersey and \Guernsey Islands are yet the base-of fine reeding in these typem of cattle,; but you don’t see much of them’ on the continent. oh By ennes Mountains. The Norman family ‘of horses i: vogue in the northern parts of continent. Belgium, m some ‘reg: has improved the breed. The folk horse of Englésid is a refnenient | of thd type.’ The saddle’ horses are fair. No one would be interested in importing ‘sheep to America’ except from England and S¢otl The hardest’ struggle for’ hujpan existence which we saw was, in: Cavennes mountains, north: of Avig- To an outsider, the scenes here are” pathetic, but the ‘mountaineers, who know little or nothing of ithe outside world, seem perfectly con- tent. Wheat fields wrappeg around mountain. slopes, look ‘like. mere string of color. In many instances they are not over ten feet wide. In ‘some sections there are no s¢attle. The goat supplies milk and cheege, and the human food consists almost entirely of bread, cleese, wine few potatoes. The grape will anywhere. i The mast impreseive governmental experiments now yoi! Treland,, Czechoslovakia, Alba Germany. Thee questions will be treated later. Stripped of eastern Europe, it is perfectly apparent that central and western’ Europe must de- pend, in good measure, upon other parts of the world for a food supply. The. average farmer has Coches wheat nor oats nor rye to sell:Un- til Russia is rehabilitated, the de- mand from the western, hemisphere will.be tremendous,. provided Europe he: means with which to buy. great staple is the ‘potato. Without it -some parts of ‘Europe could scarcely have lived ‘since the war. There is some doubt about its origin. Authorities have traced its history, and believe it is a native of the Chilean ‘and Peruvian Andes. Since it is, found, sowever, as’ far north as Colorado in wild form, :th South America claims may not bi well based. “Sir Francis Drake in. troduced it. into England in'-1656, al- though Sir Walter Raleigh is said to have taken it with hima year‘earlier. When one rememberg:that Lewis-end _] ii i i in the am grow vating watermelons, he .jnelin the belief that foox staples were: orig- nally pretty well scattered over the face of ‘the earth. 4 These matters of European life may hold some interest, but they de- yore, no~ place in. the treatment of he more abstract subject. matters dealing with government, war, peace und ‘economics that come later, ES k _ Winnipeg, Man.—Ole ‘Krogh, Bot- tineau, N. D., arrested at Assiniboine Sask., alleged member of robber gang. Police Cordon established along bor- der for 280° miles effort frustrate bandits who attempt to cross Inter- national line. St. Paul—John C. Ryan, alleged leader of. shotgun: bandit gang, and three other members of gang plead- ed, guilty and sentenced to indetermi- nate terms in prison. % ‘Sioux’ Falls, $. D—Leo Bechtold, held in connection with $90,000 jewel theft from depot here, pleaded not guilty td burglary in third-degree when arraigned. Crosby, ‘N.'D.—Dr. C. E: Sims of beating his wife so seriously she may die.after quarrel. Mitchell, S. D.—Dan G. West, pub- lisher of West News, who died more {es 1400 DELEGATES EXPECTED. ~TOATTEND IB, CONFERENCE ~~~ WHICH OPENS AT MANDAN in| , for ‘the most part, has only}) Struggle For Existence Hard in'Cav-| c. NEWS BRIEFS al Crosby, shot and killed. himself after:| ¢ | sion of the conference at' this morning. The program’ for thi six days reads as follows: - ‘ Presbyterian Church” . ~ { TUESDAY tions, 2:00, P. M.—Cohference ‘examina tions, go ‘ Methodist Church: 5:30.P, M.<-Itinerate Club Banque: 7:30. P.M Hospitals, Rev.'G. LeRoy White, pre- siding. nes . Graduation’ exereises Mandan Dea D., for Church, ' tevin. Greetings from Church, R: S Johnstone. Response for Conference, yr. S, F.- Halfyard., ‘Hospital. oy Wednesday Sessions Hi by Bishop Ernest G. Rie D., LL.D. of Atlanta, Gay: + Conference , sermon, Bennett, Carrington, N."D.”: Organization of. conferance. % Conference ‘Bar: First ‘seven seats across the church. x 12m—Luncheon, “1:30 P, M.—Statistieal session. 2:30° P. M.—Address—“The For- ‘ward Look,” Dr. George Mecklenburg, Helena, Mont 8:46 P. M—Address—Dr. A. L. 'Seamans, Pastor First Church, Mit- chell, S. D.. 7 9:15 P, M=-Song service. j 7:30 P.. M—Address—Dr. A. L. Seamans, “The Work of the Holy Spirit.” f ‘i 8:15 P, M.—Anniversary General ‘Deaconess Board, Rev: E. A. Folley, presiding. Address—Miss Chicago, IN. |. | ‘ ‘ Thursday Session 8:30 A.‘M.—Devotions, Bishop E. ichardson, 9:00 A. M.—Conference session. 12M—Luncheon, Lutheran Church, ‘Cor. 8th Ave. and 1st;Street, N. W. 0 “P. M.—Anniversary of W mun’s Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. F. A, Gossman, presiding speak- ver, Dr. S. .M.: Dick of Minneapolis, Minn, ( 3:45 P. M.—Address, Dr. A. L. Jessie Arbuckle, 9:00 A. M.—Conference examina- Conference Board of coness Hospitat ahd Training School. 18:45 P, M—Receptlon to Bishop Ministers and their wives. Greetings from the Commercial club, E. A. Tos- Refreshments—Mandan Deaconess “8:30 A. M.—Opening of conference erdson,, D. Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper, assisted by district: superintendents. Rev. W. N “A large number of the 40 dele-!Seamans, ‘ “The Work of the Holy ‘gates and ministers expected to at- 3 vend the 37th‘ annual conference of the Methodist, church of Norths'Da- kota took part inthe opening, ses- fandai| Spirit.” i 6:30 P. M.—Lutheran Church din- 7:15 -P. M.—Song service. 7:30 U,.M,—Lecture, Bishop- Ern- est G. Richardson. Subject, “Life on Other Planet: ei Friday Session — “8:30 A, M>-Devotional, Bishop E. G: Richardson. ta 12:90 M—Luncheon. | 2:80 P, M—Anniversary ‘Womat’s Home Missionary Society, Mrs. F. W. Heidel, Presiding. Address—Dr. E. G? Higley, Des Moines, Ia. 3:45 P, M—Address, Dr. A. L, Sea- - mas “The Work of the Holy ‘Spir- |.» 6280 }quet. rt, P. M—Wesley. College’ ban- j Speakers—Dr. :‘H, 0.-Altnow .. of 15 P,M.—Song service, © > Mandan for Medical Fraternity, Bis- P. M.—Address, Dr. A. L. Sea- hop Ernest G. Richardéon, D. B. LL. mans, “The Work of the Holy Spir- it” 8:15 P. M—Anniversary“of Board of Education for Negroes, Rev. W. L Bennett, presiding. ~ € | Address—Dr.°E, D. Kohlstedt. ) Sautrday Sessions 8:30 A. M.—Devotions, Bishop Er- nest G. Richardson, 9:00 A. M.—Conference session. 12:00 M—Luncheon. 2:00 P. M.—Address, Dy. A. L. Sea- mene “The, Work of the Hily Spir- :4:00. P. M—Atto ‘ride. Mandan, Commercial club. t 7:16. P. M—Song service. 7:30 P.’M.—Anniversary ‘of Board gf Sunday Schools, Rev. C. T. En- sign. vA Address—Dr. Mathew Trenery, of Chicago, Ill. 8:30 P, M.—Board of’ education, Dr. E. P, Robertson, presiding. * ‘ en Sunday” Session’, {2:00 M.—Contgténce, love feast. ‘Led. by Rev. W. R. Morrison, as: isted by Rev. C |A. Macnamara, Rey. Z. James, Rev. H. P. Cooper, and Rev. W. A.Burns. - 10:30 A. Morning worship in charge of District Superintendent H Styles Harriss. & Special musie by choir and soloist. Sermon by Bishop Ernest G. Rich- ardson, 2:00 P, M—Ordination of Deacons and .elders.. 2 3:00 P. M. —Memorial services, Dr. H. P. Cooper, Rev. W. R. Thatcher. 4:00 P. M—Address, Dr: A. L. Sea- mans, “The Work of the Holy Spir- it.” “8:15. P. M—Anniversary of Board of Home Missions, Rev. G. LeRoy White, presiding. Address—Dr, Moines, Ia. 9:30 P, M.—Reading appointments. Adjournment. E. G. Higley,, Des —— ago, left will providing jidue of {estate be sdivided equally’ among the “four most wor- thy working women of Mitch egmmittgee will make select! Nashville, Tenn.—Traces. of -snow fell, the earliest in 20 years. , 2 Detroit—Lieutenant A. W. Groton, U. |B, Navy, won the Curtiss Marine “Uncle Joe” Can- non;_agter 46. years in congress, ar- rived’ Rome from Washington over, the old trail he traveled with his parents 82 years ago. & Chieago—Mrs. Harriet Hargot and six ‘of her seven children were killed at Wheeler, Indiana, when a train hit their automobile while the father, a son-and friend tried to push the machine off the tracks, Chieago—Thirteen of the 15 sur- viving firemen who fought the Chicar go. fire in 1871, answered roll call’ at a bapquet onthe anniversary of the fire Bais Cormick,, chairman of the republican senatorial -committee, asked. State Chairmen. throughout the ‘country for’ information on the attitude of democratic leaders toward the league. of nations, East Grand’ Forks, Minn.,—Louis chwam, 22, Grand Forks, N. D., kicked in'‘head during football game, “the*hospital. ~ es of lumber and. coal in| Iowa, South Dakota acific Goast, died in. Chicago. -Minr.,—Eugene Artz Bend, Wisconsin, ‘Pain here, charged murder, in cannection with death of Mrs. Anton Schill here December me > =< ty ‘Chicago; Senator Medill #D St. Paul, Minn.—Franklin Floete, |, 22, 19f1, Jacob R. Doeffler, . now serving life “term Stillwater for crime, alleged have implicated Artz.) \ Minneapolis—Alfred W." (Paris, 70, pioneer candy “Manufacturer and 9:00 A. M.—Conference sessién. |] A TAKE DR |years suffering from some form of former ‘president National Confec- tionehs’ Associatio ied. . Minneapolis—Hjalmar Morin, 18, whose mind been blank ‘since left home here four months ago, sudden- ly regained memoy: in Columbus, Qhio hospital. a . Buenos Aires—Luis Angelo Firpo, champion heavyweight of Soutir America, knocked out Jim Tracy, Australian fighter, in the fourth round, i Denver.—Mrs. H. E. Potter, 23, of Dundee, Mich., was killed and her husband injured when their automo- bile plunged over a cliff on Lookout untain 16 miles from Denver. ‘They were touring Colorado on honeymoon trip. . i Chicago.—Melville E, Stone, coun- Mor and former general: manager i 8-“Associated Heel was one of the, speakers at the unveiling of the ‘mopument to the ‘memory of Eugene ‘Bjeld, Chicago—The Standard Oil Com- | pany. of Indiana announced a two- cent reductien in the price‘ of gaso~ line, < Hopkinsville, H, Caudley, died after he’ had been stung over | the heart by a yellow jacket. Valley City, N. D—“E. J. Smith” was arrested as Edward Leman of Bloomington and held on a charg? of conspiring to defraud an insur- 'ance company out of $20,000. Wellsburg, W. Va.—Separate tri- ‘als for murder were granted 213, union miners of Pennsylvania, , in e Turks Celebrate Victory stantinople manifest their happiness Mustapha successes in Asia, Minor of \s “TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922 ‘Ailing Children Get - Well on Syrup Pepsin A small dose at bedtime brings relief FISSPITAL, ond doctor's rec- ot litean Heusen 8 as uman illnes§:has ita origin in 8 y_ Syrup ‘Pepsin. ayer et acai called myers Mi lft arcs : f me il, figire Pare A lend arsenate mothers optld contrive methods their of handling ildrenwhile they ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE parents asking -Thousands of are themselves, “Where can I find a trust- worthy lazatice that anyone in the family can use when constipaled?” L sen Syrup Pepsin, which children never ‘object to taking as they like the taste. By morning the oungster’ will, be well again. Lkewiee if the nostrils are stuffed up orAhere is persistent sneezing, a dose of Syrup Pepsin will break up the fever and cold. Mrs..Geo. N. Colson of Ber- nard, Me., keeps her family well in that way, and Mrs, Ida A. Burkett of Carroll, La., who has been using Syrup’ Pepsin for a dozen years, has raised her three children ‘on it. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a vegetable com- pound’ of Egyptian senna .and in with egrecable aromatics. ‘he formula, however, is. on every package. Druggists have sold it with satisfaction to their customers ‘for over 30 years, and it is now the largest selling family laxative in the world. ‘Buy a bottle today. It will last you for months, and the cost is only about a cent a dose, rf children; still control therh that will prevent these future dan- re ie A Vy ren‘ regularity bowel m » and be especially watchful of young girls’ Insist on two fame es a‘day wnti] the age of 18, when one is usual; sufficient. Give plenty of oranges and apples, plinty of butter because it lubricates. the intes- tines, and encourage the drinking of water. If-you detect restlessness, belch- ing, gas or wind on the stomach, sleeplessness, or lack of appetite, exagnine the tongue and you will find it coated, ‘accompanied by unpleasant spate, Ti i chad s consti) ccording ive from one-half to a of Dr. :Caldwell’s ~» Ghe family laxative: dicted -for alleged. participation in| | Washington—Sixty-five leading the battle at the Clifton Coal mine’ cities reported an increase in em- Tuly 17; , ployment during September, while 17 cities reported decreases compar- ed with August. Muskegon, Mi Mrs. Anna Ho- zer, pardoned by President “Harding. | ae was back home with Her eleven chil-)- Where the percentage of negro dren after serving three months for| population is highest. the cancer violating the liquor laws. death ratd is lowest.” 1 A UNION OF \ INTEREST TO WOMEN Healthy Housewife---Happy Home Lydia E. Pinkham’s' Helped ‘Vegetable Compound Has Form Many For the ailing, half-sick housewife such a union is impossible. Often times even the slightest form of housework cannot be accomplished. Yet the work must be done. Many women struggle along for Reading, Pa.—‘‘I was a nervous wreck and could hardly do my house- work. I always had to have help or I would never have got it done. Through the advice of friends I have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for my nerves and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blood Medi- cine for my blood and Iam feeling fine and doing my work all alone. -I can recommend these medicines to any one, for they certainly helped me. I suffered for five years and Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicines pulled me through.” — Mrs.: WALTER U. SrOxEe 1218 Mulberry St.,Reading, a i }female'trouble that make their lives migerable and their homes far from heppy. ; ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has helped thousands of just such women regain their health and strength. Just give your thought to the following letters and remem- ber that the women who wrote these letters knew how they’ felt ‘before taking the Vegetable Compound and cyan afterwards. Tthelped them-— Recommends the Vegetable let it help you. Compeund New Orleans, La.—‘‘I have found relief from my troubles \by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Gom- pound and I praise it wHerever I go. I could not do my work as it. should be done for I would sometimes have to lie down because of the pains! had. A friend induced me to take your Vegetable Compound and I have got great regults from it. I keep house and am able to do all my own work. I recommend your Vegetable Com- pound tomy friends who have troubles simjlar to mine.”—Mrs. T. FoEcK- LER, 1915 N. Derbigny St., New Or- leans, La. / \ ti Nervous Spells Horatio, Ark.— “I had nervous spells and ewful bad feelings: M tight side and my back hurt me all the time and I had been going down in health for six or seven years. For three years I had not been able to do my work without help. I weighed only 95 pounds when my husband's mother persuiaded me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Now I heartily recommend it to all suffering. women, as I have gained weight and health. I can.do all my worls, anything I want to do.’’—Mrs. Jm Rearick, Horatio, Arkansas. and QUANTITY o) You get more | shines for your money «2 3 = m — = | Shoe Polish Liquids and Pastes for White. Tan, Brown and Ox-Biood Shoes. Deflalo, MY nee The: bis Vv FF. DALLEY COMPANY Ine, BISMARCK -_—— Are you attending school where your education will enable you to enjoy a good income ALL_YOUR LIFE? That. will increase with age and-expePience? The Bismarck ‘College courses will lead you into the|realm of big cppor- tunities. Let us tell you what we have.done for thousands of the most successful business men and women. A Bismarck College course is a sure start in life, and pays big. \ Students enter at any time. 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