The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1922, Page 2

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1922 | committee, Mercer county chapter;|E. Olesen, U. S. Public Health sur- | Judge Fred White, Slope county; |geon; Father John Gignam, Dickins, Mrs. Jas. McCullough, secretary | son; Mrs. Fred L, Conkjin,, Bi: i McLean county chapter; Dr. Robert| marck; E, P. Krick, chief of ee PAGE TWO Z ed in a protest from the British gov- ernment. Cross service, U. 8. Veterans’, Bureau| ORDERED TO RELEASE STEAMER/seizure outside the three-mile limit it Fargo; Mau: R. Reddy, direct- Washingtén,,. Oct. 27.—Port au-! by the prohibition authorities result- ee Red Cross service, U. S. Veterans’| thorities at. Néw: York were ordered Hospital, Chicago. by the treasury today to release tle Canadian schooner Emerald whose Family. Favors This MEMORIAL TO ROOSEVELT There is. rea “ WHY PAY MORE? You always a i highest quality. economy, in buying Baking Powder SAME PRICE For more than 30 years SSS | " Love ig an awfdl Thing. Capitol . Monday. ‘CLOSING OUT SALE - OF TIRES AND TUBES, COMMENCING. _THIS WEEK, ENDING NOV. Ist. 30x3 Fabric Tires $7. 50; Tubes $1.35. 30x314 Fabric Tires $8.50; Tubes $1.45. 30x3!4 Cord Tires $10.50. Heavy Red Tubes $2.50. Ten Per.Cent Off the list price on all Michelin Tires and Tubes. ~ __ We have only a few tires in each size, . but we have all sizes up to and including HOUSE. fit to li ho d. t fe ar to dic, and none are fit ¢ tt hha san rom the fa fend the. ty of ie Ounces for: xt 896x414, * Buy now because @reiwill'sdon ‘ t reat adventure. lonor, x 5 i , pat aon te there who fenrfeniy face death for a good came, {| (Me tha spond ad hal BARGAINS ||} be s0!4 out and closed for,the winter. No life is so honorable or so fruitful as such a death. Unless men | for a quarter) 7” , 4 ; : are willing to fight and die for great ideals, including love of coun- |} ‘ Also, 1—Ford Touring Car in A No. 1 try, ideals will vanish.—Theodore Roosevelt. USE. LESS than of higher priced brands er eae sAac un watie’ ar ae SA naiHon. large rooms and bath. This is a xf York, Oct. 27.—M: than $1,800, 000 i the hands of the Roose- : Re he OG, en atin deainoh. on ‘uel Toe LOIS Ge: | THE GOVERNMENT BOUGHT MiVLIRG OF POUNDS beauty in every way, Price 1_STUDEBAKER SIX to Theodore Roosevelt. : “ - ee ur pose hich th s to bi lied are as follows: pa ae Pep eeee te eal memorial in Washington. to rank with , the Ber agate? motern:taase Come in and make us an offer. Any : . kind of A No. 1 paper considered. « f Free Coffee and Doughnuts served Sat- ast and the last day of this sale Oct. st Washington Monument and the Linc oln Memorial. To improve the land that is to be given at Oyster Bay for a Roosevelt Memorial Park. To perpetuate the ideals of Theod ore Roosevelt by spreading the knowledge of his character and care er, developing and applying his poli- cles and ideals for the benefit of the American people. in’ every way. Ivory finish up. stairs. This house reminds you ,of a Palace and must be seen to ibe appreciated. Excellent loca- ‘tion on 5th street. Price $7300. Cash only ‘$1200. Balance 11 years 6%. A number of designs have been submitted for the proposed monu- Marcell, special price 50c all, For Sale: New Bungalow of ment: in Woahington. has been | ext week. Marinello Shop. five rooms and bath. $800 cash. ; : Gh esas jalan an te reached by the monument commit- Phone 896. . 8 a5 . easy: terms, Peemorgwnich Bn eee DIRG TOTT~ s for sale cheap in all parts , C woo ccessd: 0 A san, the lion designs of Carl E. Ake: | STORIES TOLD a UU | lo liked best by the Roosevelt tamil tees a{ OF RED CROSS Akeley was a personal friend o: STIR HEARERS Roosevelt and was with him, hunt- . 98 Out of Every 100 Women ae Benefited | : J. H. HOLIHAN Phone 745 314 Broadway _. Opposite East End Filling Station. Phone 332J. Corner 8th & Main'St. ing and collecting scientific speci- ‘mens, in Africa. William Loeb Jr., who was Roosc- velt’s secretary, is chairman of the Committee on the park at Oyster Bay. Gifford Pinchot is chairman of the committee for the perpetuation of Roosevelt's ideals. The first step by the latter com- mittee was the establishment of a Bureau of Roosevelt Research: and Information. The first of a ser’ of authoritative books dealing various phases of Colonel Rowse life has been published, ‘ in the Bad Lands,” by Hermant Hagedorn. TWO INJURED WHEN AUTO TURNSTURTLE Helmuth Werner Sustains Gunshot Wound When Gun Explodes Mrs. R. B. Lawrence and Mrs. F. C. Lambert, both of Arena, were badly shaken and bruised yesterday even- bing when the Buick touring car i which they were driving turned tur- tle about 10 miles east of Bismarck i when they turned out too far on the t road in order to allow a Ford to b pass them, The bank along side of the road was steep, and their car f turned completely over, throwing y Mrs. Lambert who was driving, ‘08s Mrs. Lawrence, and out of the shaken and bruised that/it was neces- sary to bring her to the Bismarck hospital where she is still under ! treatment. Mrs. Lambert was not }; taken to the hospital. She is visit- H jne with relatives in Bismarck today. Unless x-rays show internal injuries, is thought Mrs. Lawrence is suffer- ing only from severe bruises and the ; shock of the accident. The accident happened about 5 o'clock yesterday |, evening as the women were motoring to. Bismarck. Atty. F. E. McCurdy and Gordon Cox who passed the scene of the ac- icident shortly after it occurred I) brought the women to the city. The Buick car was only slightly dam- It aged, it: was reported, I’ Melmuth Werncy, son of Mr. saa 1} Mrs. Ludwig Werner of near Krem, right leg early yesterday morning § while’ plowing with a 10-foot Emer- « son tractor disk on the Werner farm i he had laid on the platform of the tractor exploded. Helmust was car- ‘ rying the guy to shoot rabbits. He was prought to the Bismarck hospi- Hl tal for treatment. St. Alexius Hospital Mrs. Andrew Walker of Wilton, Krank Krall of the city, Miss Marie j Aschberger_ of Harvey, John Heis- jz dorf of Driscoll, and Frank Clausen Ht of the city have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Mrs. Joe, Goodman of Brittin, Master Theodore Baker of Elbowoods, Mrs. Tom Keough of Valley City, and Miss ‘Jessie Star of Elbowoods have been ‘discharged from the hospital. |. U. C. T. will give a Hal- ‘Jowe’en Party tonight at ihe Grand Pacific Hotel. All g members and friends invited. | TAILOR SHOP FOR SALE—On ac- count of sickness. Located in | division point of N. P. Railway, county seat. Population of 7,00. Fully equipped. A good place for practical Tailor and Cleaner. } Will sell for invoice. Write” | Tribune 482. 10-27-1wk , <continued from Page One) commission in getting its recommen- dations enacted into law at the open- ing session of the legislature. He said that when the commission began to compare North Dakota laws with those of other states it was found that there were virtually no Jaws in North Dalgta on child wel- fare. There is, therefore, he said, nothing to undo in beginning the | program. Must Build Up Home Mr. Young emphasized that the greatest thing of all.in the work was in the building up of normal home conditions. If the natural home can be made normal it ought to be, he said, He said there had been found a deplorable\lack of state sup- ervision in child welfare work. The way some children have been torn away from their parents and placed in other homes by representa- tives of societies is positively brut- al, he said. There should be, the Mr. Lawrence was so severely) _ })sustained a gunshot wound in his f\ when the 16-gauge shotgun which | = commission believes, investigation before a child is removed from a home, investigation of the home to which it is to be sent and supervi- sion after the child is placed. Only a central state agency can meet the need, he said. Representatives of chapters were called upon for reports on their work. Among those on the program. today were: Miss Isabelle Carruth- ers, field representative, nirsing service, central division; Mrs. E. P. Wernli, of the nursing activities One hundred _ per cent- The | | | Hat FIVE DOLLARS RHEUMATISM A Pemarkable Home Tigatment Given by One What Had It ay aluseth year of 1893 I was attacked, scular and SubAcute Rheu- n. J suffered as only those who are thus afflicted know for yer tnree years, 1 tried remedy ufter remedy, but such relief as I ‘Wained was only temporary. Fin- ally, I found a treatment that cured ie: completely and such a_pitiful |} sondition has never returned. I |! yave given it to a number who were gerry afflicted, even bed- were the same as in my own cage. I want every sufferer from any form of muscular and_,sub-acute ‘swelling at the joints) rkeumatism, to try the great value of my im- proved ‘Home Treatment” for its cemarkable healing power. Don’t send a cent; simply mail your name and address, and I will send it free to try. After you have used it, and it has proven itself to be that long- looked for means of getting rid of such forms of rheumatism, you may send the price of it, One Dol- 1ar, but understand I do not want || your money unless you are perfect- || iw caticfied to send it, Isn’t that }/ fair? Why suffer any longer, when |! reef is thus offered you free. Don’t Ij delay. Write today. Mark "Jackson. 3853 Durston Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Jackson 1s responsible. Above statement true. An Absoiutely Reliable Statement baci ‘Important to Every Remarkable Results Shown by a Nation Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ——= 50,000 Women: Answer == f Forsometimea circular has been enclosed with each bottle of our medicine bearing this question: “*Have you received benefit from " taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound?” Replies, ‘to. date, have been re- ceived from over 50,000 women answering that question. 98 per cent of. which say. YES. That means that 98 out of every .190 women who take the medi- cine for the ailments for which itisrecommended are benefited by it. This.is a most remarkable record of efficiency. We doubt if any other medicine in the’ world equals it. Think. of it—only two women out of 100 received no benefit— 98 successes out of a possible 100. Did you ever hear of anything like it? We must admitathat, we, ourselves, are astonished. Ofcourse we know that our med- icine does benefitthe large major- ity of women who take it. But that only two out of 100-received no’ benefit is most astonishing. ‘It only goes to prove, however, that a medicine specialized. for certain definite ailments—not, a cure all—one that.is made by the most scientific process; not from drugs, but from a*combination - of nature’s roots-and herbs, can and does do more, good as hastily prepared: prescriptions. You see, we have: been making, improvingand refining this med- icine for over 50,years until it is so perfect and so ‘well adapted to women’s needs that it actually: has the virtue to benefit 98 out of every 100 women, who take it. It’s reliability and recognized cficiency has gained for it a sale in: almost every country in the - world—leading all others. : Such evidenceshould induce e woman 8 on any ailment péculiar to her rao) gan efter fore Vegetable Cc ORDER‘ A SACK OF CLIMAX TODAY and see if she can’t beoneof the 98 THE LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE €0, Lymn, Mase: =: No matter how good your bakings are now, you can make them better -by using Climax F}our. Better ‘flavor, better texture, more’ whole- oe more beara Russell. Miller Milling Cys: “ Bismarck, N. D. AUPE TAE VEY RCO AEE CNET ADING for a RY a ” Women of Burleigh Co. We Appeal to YOU. - AN ATTEMPT TO STIR UP CLASS HATRED. The following i is a part of an Editorial i in the North Dakota Leader. Official North Dakota Newspaper Of The Non Partisan League Dated:Fargo, N. D., Saturday, Oct, 21, 1922. “The I. V. A.-Gandidates, headed: by Gov. Nestos, say that. things are all right as they are now. ‘They say people can make enough money if they work hard enough and save their money. They do not believe that people should have an equal chance, andthat working people should be satisfied if they have enough food to keep them from starving and enough’ ‘clothing to keep them from freezing.” Read the above once. Read it twice. Read it three times. : Then think it over. Did yow ever read a meaner, lower untruth? A dirtier piece of political propoganda. A lower attempt to stir up class hatred. ) Why was the Editorial written? , To get votes for Frazier and Lemke. Surely you will not vote for men the office of U: S. Senator or Governor who appeal to class hatred? Of course not. : Do you consider ° the life of America safe in the hands of men who repre-f sent these ideas? WOMEN We appeal to you. ° You who represent the best instincts of the nation. What is Your Answer? . Is The Nation Safe In The Hands of Such as These? Vote for O’Connor and Nestos Let that be your answer to these disciples of Untruth . and Hatred. Do not let-the high places of the nation be filled by those who are preaching the doctrines of Hatred as con- tained in the above Editorial. . si Do not forget what is in the mind of such as these. Burleigh County Joint Campaign Committee (Political Advertisement) SURAT Ware Wore Were Verh ord Mr Wore or era tn Nr Nv tra ore Str Mtr re NOP crate teeta re Nr NN