The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1925, Page 2

Bismarck Masons Ask Charter For DeMolay Commandery | ternitie: of almost tinued here r ground to a di nf about two ght. Dorothy Olson, Axel Olson . The little , physicians say. t high gridiron- wlash of ancient Minot, N. D.—Last ni have cheered duck hun! prospect of melting ice on that migrating ducks will hait Yention October 0. ONE THIN WOMAN GAINED 10 POUNDS = IN20 DAYS Skinny Men Can Do the Same! hat’s guing some—-but skinny} t » women and children just ¢ fialp putting on good, healthy flesh | Shen they take MeCoy'’s Cod Liver j Oil Compound Tablets. “As chock ‘full of vitaminés as the j| y, fishy tasting cod’ liver oil|! jigelf, but these sugar-coated, taste- i Zess tablets are as easy to take as/i ‘candy and won't upset the stomach. |) _-One woman gained ten’ pounds in jj Gwenty-two days. . Sixty tablets, six- |] ty cents. Ask Finney Drug Co., A. B, Lenhart Drug Co., or any druggist | f8r McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. Directions and formula on box. BD Pays, the original and gen- uine Cod Liver Oil Tablets.” > dv. liston to Opera and Its Stars A Fascinating Revelation of the Music, Plot, Action, and Personnel of Operas described are: Rigoletto, Tosca, Macic Flute, Madame Butterfly, Lakme, Pagliacci, Orpheus and Eury- dice, Faust, Werther, Carmen, Ham- let, Lohencrin, Aida, Huguenots, Fly- ing Dutchman, Semiramide, Pelleas and Melisande. __ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1925 Driving the Land-Sharks Out of Florida LL OUR GOLD RUSHES, all our oil booms, and all our free- Aw stampedes dwindle by comparison with the torrent of migration pouring into Florida from all parts of the coun- try. If Ponce de Leon’s Fountain of Youth had just been found to be a fact and not a fiction, it could scarcely have attracted a greater multitude, remarks the editor of a Maryland daily. The Florida land- rush, says another Southern edit, is admittedly “the most remark- able boom of its kind in the history of such booms.” Those on the sport report the motor-roads of the Peninsular State crowded with cars from every State in the Union, while added streams of humanity arrive by train and steamship. The roadsides are dotted with tent- colonies of tourists and fortune-scekers. We read of a new frontier and a new type of pioneer. But the dangers inherent in all boom conditions are not lacking in this case, and leading Floridians are themselves warning investors to be on their guard against land-sharks and “blue sky” schemers operating in the name of the State, within and without its borders. A Florida delegation led by Gov. John W. Martin recently asked for the cooperation of the New York press in curbing fraudulent schemes designed to trade upon public interest in Florida’s wave of pros- perity. The Governor remarked that if investors used “a quarter as much intelligence” in their dealings concerning Florida as in the or- dinary run of their business, the danger of being victimized by swind- lers would be slight. In behalf of his native State he pleaded earn- estly for the truth and nothing but the truth. “Florida has too much at stake to permit crooked dealings in real estate,” remarks the Jacksonville Florida Times - Union, which tells us that it was a Florida advertising club that procured Federal ac- tion against a band of alleged Chicago swindlers in Florida real es- tate. Twelve hundred curbstone brokers, a Miami dispatch tells us, were run out of Florida in one week. “Land swindlers and specula- tors have done great damage to Florida and its legitimate enter- prises and must be put out of business if the State is not to have a setback,” says the Washington Post. The leading feature-story in The Literary Digest this week, Oc- tober 24 issue, deals with the land rush to Florida. It presents the subject from every angle and will be read with vast interest by the American public. , How to Make Prohibition Succeed T HE SUCCESS OF PROHIBITION enforcement depends, in the last analysis, not so much en legislation and force, as on edu- cation and moral suasion, concludes the Rev. F. Ernest John- son, who wrote the recently published report of the Department of Research and Education of the Federal Council of Churches on Pro- hibition, and now gives his personal views on the situation of Prohi- bition and Public Morals of they Digest this week. After the Fed- eral Government has done its part in effectually drying up the sour- ces of supply which come within its jurisdiction, the rest depends upon the education of the people in the moral and economic signifi- cance of Prohibition. This opinion is shared by Dr. Samuel McCrea Cavert, general secretary of the Federal Council, and other “dry” leaders, who find in the much-discussed report not an invitation to modify the Volstead Law, but a challenge to the friends of the Eigh- teenth Amendment to redouble their efforts for its successful en- forcement. But there are other “dry” leaders to whom that report is but a sly truckling to “wet” opinion, ill-timed and ill-founded, and the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Publig Morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church disclaims it altogether. Other Big News-Articles in the October 24th Digest— All News-stands To-day—10 Cents Shall We, Or Our Children, Pay for the War? The Coolidge Cabinet Shifts Again Italy Turns to Class Rule Green vs. Red in the A. F. of L. Mopping Up the Little War Debts Europe’s Need of German Kultur Communism in China To Fingerprint Us All Builders the Film Seventeen Grand Operas. A Triumph in Music Imagery! By MABEL WAGNALLS the cur erture--to ar} id. gnalls Company, Publishers ‘ourth Avenue, New York New Light on the Mound Atlantic Coast Earthquakes Snares for Inventors Wanted: New Babies for: Joys of School Composition “God’s Cranberries” Religion Among Lepers “The Man the President Must Rely On” COLOR PRODUCTION, ‘‘Oxen,’’ By H. L. WEELE Many Interesting Illustrations, Including Aumorous Cartoons Taps for “Matty”.~He Played the Game Singing to Her Dolls, Marion ~ Becomes a Melba Fathering Cougar Kittens Midnight Prowls in the Panama Jungle A Tribe of Snake-Charmers Why Money Grows Cheaper in London Department of Good English ght nt for m upon thought-connectives _ Connectives of English Speech By JAMES C. FERNALD, L. H. D. k highest “pi dition, the authority in its Jamo, Cloth, 324 pages, $1.90, net; $2, post-pai Funk & Wagnalls Company, Publishers York: 859° Fourth Avenue, New Yor!