davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
THOMPSON SAYS HE
 GAINED S4 POUNDS
Suffered Fifteen Years With R heumatis and
 Other Troubles

Another remarkable statement to be added to the thousands already given, testifying to the undoubted benefits that have been derived from the use of Tanlac in long standing cases of rheumatic troubles, is that made the other day by Duncan Thomson, who is in the meat market business and lives at 421 E2 Hawthorn avenue, Portland, Ore In telling of his ex- perience with Tanlac MT. Thomson said:
 ''I feel it my duty to tell everybody how Tanlac restored my broken down health, for the only way l found out about this wonderful medicine was through others telling how it helped them.
 T suffered from a rheumatic condi- tion of the system for fifteen years" continued MT. Thomson, and l kept getting worse all the time My kid neys worried me too for the last two years and the misery in my back was so terrible I thought at times it would surely break it in two. My legs and knees would draw up till my muscles felt like they were tied in knots and ached so bad l could hardly bear to have anything touch them. I was so badly constipated, that 1 had to take something for this condition every two or three days, and my troubles weigh ed on me so and pulled me down till they nearly put me out of business. lost weight, and felt so tired and worn out all the time that it was all I could do to drag myself off to my work.
 Well, I tried everything I could hear of, but got no better, and had begun to think there was no help for me at all. I was in Snyder, Okla, when I first heard about Tanlac. Ev- erybOdy there was taking it, and the results they were getting were so re- markable that l bought some myself to try. Why, l personally know one lady who was down in bed with rheu- matism for six months and her friends had given her up to die. She took Tanlac and is now up and doing her own work, as well as ever, and l could tell you of many other cases. But to get back to my own case, I felt so much better after taking my first bot tie that l kept on with it till now my rheumatism and kidney trouble have been entirely relieved, my constipation has been removed and have actually gainned thirty-four pounds in weight. l work as hard as a man half my age and it don't hurt me a bit. have al ready told many people about the way Tanlac has fixed me up and I expect to tell many more for I think Tanlac is the best medicine anybody can take"
 Tanlac is solu iD Bisbee by J. M. Ball, in Douglas by Douglas Drug com pany, in Paradise by c. A. Walker, in Bowie by-Bowie Drug company, in San Simon by J. B. Cooke, in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lowell Drug company, in Benson by C. F Moss Pharmacy, In Gleeson by B. 4. Taylor, and in Warren by Warren Drug company.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
AGED RESIDENT HAS
 NARROW ESCAPE [

T was at my work my limbs be- came numb. | got dizzy and faint. my ears seemed stopped up. I had been troubled with gas on my stomach and severe blOating after meals Doctors failed to help me. One dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. recommended by the cor ncr druggist. proved a life-sayer to me am continuing with it with splendid results It is simple. harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucous from the ih- testinal tract and allays the inflam- nation which causes practically all stomach liver and intestinal ail- ments, including appendicitis One dose will convince or mOr.sy re- funded
 Sold by Bisbee Drug compahy. Lo- we'll Drug company in Lowell. and druggists everywhere
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29

Continued from Page Three) Harry Schneider, Brooklyn, N. Y. Omar B. Schearer, Guthrie Center, la Wm. s. Silver, Woodstock, Me. Wesley Sword, Washington, C. H.,O Walter A. Tipton, Muskogee. Okla.
 DIsD OF OlSEASE
 PriVates. Vim. H. Bowman, HillsbOro, Miss. Eugene Davis, Florence, $. c. Clarence Denton, AllswOrth, Okla. David McGee. Sardis, Okla. Wm. T. Ruggles, Marlot, Okla Barney M Warden, Bearstown, III. TTules A. Reed, New Ellington, SD. Preston Robinson, Anderson, s. C. Thos. A. Ryder, Phila., Pa. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTH-
 FER CAUSES. Sgt. Reginald P. Simpson, Bridge port, Conn.
 Privates. Wm. H. Brophy, Brooklyn, N. Y. Austin E. Mahan, Canton, Conn. Thos. II. Mitchell, Ellington, N. C.
 MISSING IN ACTION. Tranquilino Martinez, Kelly, N. M.
 KILLED IN ACTION. Lieut.. John R. Graham, Phila., Pa
 Sergeants. Frank A. Harris. Schuylkill Co.,, Pa. Harry Hart, OskalOosa, Iowa. Robert N. Patterson, Lisbon, O. Frederick Preisig, East Orange, NJ Victor D. Wallace. Sprotts. Ala.
 Corporals. Arthur Bye, Damascus, O. Orville, L. Easterday, N. Liberty.lnd Ava c. Gripp, St. Charles, Ia. James C. Hendrick, MOntevallo, Ala. Paul LapD Hinkle, Bucks Co.,, Pa. Patrick J. Kelly, Chicago. III. James H. McWilliams, MasOntOwn, Pa
 Bugler Henry Albert Sunday, MecOs- la Mich.
 Wagoner Clifton E. Collins. Norris town, Pa.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29

AGENTS-Over 1000 per cent profit applying transfer monograms to aU- tomobiles, trunks, bags, etc. Easily applied. No experience. No paints
 or laborious hand lettering. Sam pies free. Wagner company, Corona, N. Y I'll
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
Casualty List

Continued from Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
MAKES NEW WON"

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 30 Correspond ence of the Associated Press).-Em- peror William has conferred the order of the Black Eagle on his Lutheran court chaplain, Dr. Dryander, who now becomes automatically Von Dryander, as the order carries with it the patent of hereditary Prussian nobility. This IS believed to be the first time that a Lutheran clergyman has been raised to the Prussian nobility.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29

The September allotment of sugar for Arizona is S60,0OO pounds, com pared to 750,000 pounds for August
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
g Female Help Wanted

bright capable ladies to travel, demonstrate and sell well known goods to established dealers. S25 to $50 per week; railroad fare paid; weekly advance for travelling expenses. Address at once Goodrich Drug company, Dept. 131, Omaha,
 Nebr. 469
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
For Exchange
SaIesnen

= New fall line now ready. Easy seller. Sales guaran- teed. Express paid. S6 commission per order and repeats. Pan Mfg
 Co.,, 255S Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago. 345
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
Money to Loan

qulcK loans On your personal
 note to saIarIed men ana women, al
 sO on IurnIIure. COX Loan co. Room ~. Lyrlc TneaJre building. I6b
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
Male and Female Help Wanted

PATRIOTIC MEN AND WOMEN - To distribute America and the Great War" Gives just the infor- nation everyone needs at this criti- cal time. Illustrated. Big pay. Spare time may be used. Outfit free. International Press, Philadel- phia. 457
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-20
SUPREME COURT
WILDE ASKED
0TAKESTAND
Highest Tribunal in State Will
BE Placed on Record on
League Action.

State headquarters for the indie
pendent Voters association are BENG
opened today in the Lucas block IN
this city by Theo. G. Nelson, tempo
rary secretary of the association.
Preparations are being made Tor a
statewide meeting to be held January,
20. Considerable quantities OF mall
already coming in indicate a some
what general interest in the move
ment.
Asked about what would be done
about the canvassing boards findings
with reference to the constitutional
amendments in dispute, Mr.. Nelson
said: "The supreme court will be
given an opportunity to 60 on record
in that matter, the people of North
Dakota are like the people Of the rest
of the nation in this respect, at least,
that they will not countenance mob
rule. even if effort is made to give it
legality. Majority rule is funda-
mental principle of popular govern
ment and whenever any state officers
in power ignore that fact, they are
trifing with serious matters. The
majority of the people in our state can
be depended upon to stand together
against such tactics, regardless OF
any differences on other matters. That
is the reason why the supreme court
of our state should have an opportun-
ity to go on record on the canvass
ing boards findings on the constitu-
tional amendments"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-20
KAISER RIGHT BOWER ANNOUNCES
THAT HE WILL FORM NEW 'FRONT.';
NEW GOVERNMENT P0WERLESS
Former Field Marshal Refuses to Give Any Ex-
planation of His Intentions s-F0rm
"PeOple's League"

Paris Dec 20-Field Marshal Won Hndeburg has eegraphed
the German advising of his intentions of forming
front miles being the neutral fixed by the armistce
according dispatch from Zrs The has asked
the field marshal for explanation the dispatch but has
received no reply. ~
correspondence ams that Major General scheuch the
Pssan minister Field Marshal Won Hndenburg and Lieut.
Lequst Metz who is charge of the
active Berlin is behind counter movement He
the existing powress prevent realiza
tion of their scheme. ..@~@.su-S4
A PEOPLES LEAGUE .Ys 2&E
London, Dec 20A Peoples league has been organized in
Berlin Central News dispatch from Copenhagen The
leagues committee includes Prince Max of Baden former imperial
chancellor Hugo Hasse independent socialist Count Bern
storf former Staes County Schngs
hurst the Austrian ambassador Cardinal Hartmann
| archbishop of Cologne. .s~+".t
GENERAL ELECTION ''
Berlin 2O-The soldiers and workmens congress
cided that a general election shall be held January 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-20
MURNANE SPENT
JOYFUL OUTING

Will Murnane, popular Bismarck
commercial salesman serving with the
Yanks over there, and who now wears
a sergeant's stripes, writes his father,
Thomas J. Sheehan, state hail insur-
ter in which he most Interestingly de-
scribes the wonders of AK les Baines,
where Sergt Bill was enjoying a fur
Tough at the time of writing. One OF
the chief glories of the place for the
Bismarck boy was an opportunity to
dance with honest to goodness Amer
lean girls He occupied hotel Just
across the way from the late j. Pier
pont Morgan's favorite hostelry, and
only few doors from the American
bar" where Harry Thaw and Stanford
White had their first encounter. Ono
of the chief amusement centers was
being operated by the Y. M. c. A. In
a huge casino formerly notorious as
one of the old worlds most maenifi-
cent gambling palaces. Sergt. Muir
name spoke of meeting at AK les
Baines Roger Reynolds, another Bis
marck commercial traveller who Is IN
| the service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-20
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
g, IN HONOR OF YOUNG
WOMEN WHO LEAVE

A number of social functions are
being held in honor of the young wom-
en- of the state. house who are to
leave Bismarck the first Of the year.
Mrs. Victor J. LaROse entertained this
week with theatre party In honor
of Assistant State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction Helen Sullivan and
Miss Agnes Mclean of the same Of
flee, who return January to their
homes at Langdon. Last evening Mrs.
Patrick McHugh entertained at din
ner in honor of those young women.
Tonight a christmas carnival" for
ladies only, will be given at the
Knights of Pythias hall for Misses
Sullivan and Mclean, Helen Lethert
of the attorney generals office, who
goes to st. Paul the first of the year;
Margaret Brown Of the agricultural
commissioners office, who will leave
for the Pacific coast about the first
of the year, and Mrs. Carrie Barr, OF
the sanitary live stock boards office
force.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-20

MAY BUY BIG
EQUITY PLANT
Rumors Against Currents That
Packing Concern Will Go
to the State.
PLAN CAPITAL INCREASE
Directors Expected soon to
Boost Capitalization
to $3,0OO,OOO.

In spite of the fact that William
Lemke, chairman of the republican
state central committees Of North Da-
kota and member of the National
Nonpartisan league executive commit
tee, stated during recent visit to Bis
marck that he did not believe the
league legislature contemplated the
purchase of the Equity Cooperative
Packing plant at Fargo, there are ru-
mOrs here to the effect that if the
league can uphold the canvassing
boards verdict on its public owner
ship and unlimited bonding indebted
ness amendments the purchase of the
Equity plant will be one of the first
steps in the leagues program.
This is said to be one Of the rea-
sons why the Equity company is anx-
ious to increase its capital stock from
one million to three million. If the
state tok the plant over, no further
ceSsary, as the state would float
'oolluo W pl Ofluc ll1c ucCCSSdry Cdpl-
tai, which experienced packers con-
tend is an amount considerably great
er than the Equity company now has
left over from its original stock sales.
President Casey advised recently
that all the stock offered for sale had
been subscribed for and that ma
jority Of the subscriptions had been
paid in. He did no at this time verify
the report that the company planned
to add two millions to its original
capitalization, although he did not
flatly deny this possibility.
The Equity plant would be util-
ity ready to hand with which the
league could experiment. The plant
is completed and practically all the
machinery installed. Twenty cottages
for workmen are now enclosed. The
company has been handicapped by Ia
Dor shortage and transportation con-
gestion, but if everything goes we'll
the plant should be in position to
begin dressing beef. pork and mutton
shortly after the first of the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-20
M'AD00 DENIES
RESPONSIBILITY
FOR OUR RATES
Asks North Dakota Railway
Commission to Release
Him From Action
BOARD WILL STAND PAT

Director General McAdoo in a let
ter to the North Dakota railway COM
mission disclaims responsibility for an
alleged discrimination in freight
rates west of the Missouri river cited
by the state railDoard in a petition for
hearing before the interstate com
merce commission. In this action the
U. S. railway administration was made
a co-defendant with the Northern Pa
cific railway.
Mr.. ,McAdoo, through his legal coun-
sci, advises !. the North Dakota rail
board that he is not responsible for
the alleged discrimination, and he re
quests that the complaint as affect,
ing him be dismissed. The alleged vi
olation, he states, is to be determined
alone by the provisions of the feder.
al control act of March 21, 1918, and
the director general denies that such
rates or any of them as now in force
are in violation Of the provisions OF
said act. The rail board claims the
federal control act does carry a pro-
vision prohibiting such discrimina.
ton as is alleged in the complaint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-20
HANNA THRILLS
BUSINESS MEN
WITH WAR TALK
Former Governor for More Than
Two Hours Speaks on
Great Struggle.
NEW BOARD IS ELECTED
Young Blood and New Blood In
.jected Into Commercial
Club Administration.

when our boys turned the tide al
Chateau Thierry, they saved France
and they saved the world. never
have been SO proud of being an Amer
ican as | am today said forme GOV
enor l.. B. Hanna. at the close of al
address which held the interest of
more than 100 busy business men for
two hours during the busiest portion
of their day, at the Grand Pacific on
Friday afternoon.
Governor Hanna was addressing the
annual meeting OF the Bismarck Con
mercial club. He stood out against j
background formed by Old Glory and
the cOlors of our allies. 1t was just
eight months to the day from the dat e
upon which he left Fargo on his way
to France to serve the Red Cross. 1t
was just five weeks to the day from
the time he had stood with Lieut..
Col. E. P Quain of Bismarck on the
shell-torn fields of Dead Mans hill.
Governor Hanna spoke from person
al observation Of the work of the Red
Cross, in first aid dressing stations at
the front, in evacuation hospitals and
in base hospitals. Much that he told
of was not pleasant, but there was
nothing to bring shame along with the
sorrow. He told of brave, chival-
rous youth of a great republic, up
holding the glary and dignity of that
republic on foreign fields which were
plowed with steel and whose harvest
was death. He told of boys who
fought like men, and who died like
men, and who never murmured nor
complained, no matter what their lot
might be.
What did you do up there, boys?''
the governor asked members Of an
American division which he met com
ing out, water-soaked. dirty and be
draggled, at Verennes.
I'VE GAVE THFM HELL was
the unanimous reply from scores OF
throats
And that was the spirit Of youns
America that Governor Hanna found
over there Some of the scenes at the
evacuation hospital might have causes
brave man to turn pale and shrink
'The boys. lying there on then
stretchers. awaiting their turn. will
comrades in the same room under tht
knife, others gasping as they wen
under the ether, never once lost thell
| nerve" said the governor Our boy
! Continued on Page Seyeno
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-20
~~SSoS~~>~S~~N~>>>> >~~~N<>>>%>~~~S>~>~S~~~~
BURLES0N'S CUT
IN PHONE RATE
W0RKSREVERSE
TWenty.Six Per Cent Increase
In North Dakota Would
Follow Reduction"
MAY ASKFOR HEARING
Probable State Railway Commits.
sion Will Want Something
to Say About 1t.

Postmaster General Burleson's IRE
ductiOn" in long distance telephone
tolls would increase the day rates in
North Dakota 2G per cent, if the post.
master generals plans have been cor.
rectly stated in press dispatches, says
James A. Little, rate expert Of the
state railway commission.
A block system as a basis for long
distance tolls was establihed in 1916
by the two Bell telephone corpora.
tons serving North Dakota. Under
this plan day tolls from the center of
any block, which is a territory seven
block at a rate Of five mills per all
line mile, plus an exchange charge of
five cents. Thus the charge for any
call between two blocks 100 miles
apart by airline measurement, center
to center, would be 55 cents. The
proposed Burleson toll for day mes
sages is 63 mills per airline mile,
which would make the cost Of this
same message 63 cents, without any
exchange charge, or terminal fee. This
is an. actual increase on airline mile
age tolls of 26 per cent.
The North Dakota toll charge is
based on a two-minute conversation.
1t is possible that the Burleson pro-
posal contemplates three-moinute mes
sages, but even SO it would prevent
the man who can dispose Of his bust
ness in two minutes from enjoying
the present low rate.
When the present toll rates were es.
tablished. the night rate from p. m
to a. m. was made half the day
rate. Burleson proposes to charge
half the day rate from $3.50 to u and
one-quarter the day rate from II to
6. To really enjoy any advantage
under the day rate it would be neces-
sary to withhold talking until after
midnight, while majority of the
small exchanges in North Dakota
close at p. m.
No official advice has come from
the postmaster general to the state
railway commission relative to the
proposed change. Mr Little is in
clined to believe that the new sched'
ule will not be established without
giving both sides an opportunity to
present their views at hearings to be
held in various states. In the mean
time all northwestern states have to
deal with an application from the Bell
company for an increase. which one
state official has said will run as high
as 100 per cent over the present rates
in North Dakota. In view of this ap.
plication. the postmaster generals
plan seems to further complicate the
situation in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-20
Red Cross Workers
Attention

Captains of Red Cross Junior aux.
iliary teams are requested to meet at
the First National bank at 9 o'clock
Saturday morning, with their com.
mites.
All members of the Junior Red
Cross auxiliary and all school children
are requested to meet at the Court
house, opposite the city library al
1880 Saturday forenoon. Mothers
are requested to see that their children
come warmly clad. Assurance is Civ.
en- that the line of march will be short
and that every precaution will be tax.
en- to prevent injury to the health Of
children taking part in this closing
demonstration of the Christmas Red
Cross roll call.
EDITH WAkEMAN HUGHES.
Chairman Junior Red Cross Drive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-20
HALF MILLION
DOLLAR TRADE
IN AUTO TAGS
Secretary of States Office Com.
plimented on Manner Busi-
ness Is Handled.
CHANGES IN LAW LIKELY
Believed that Basis of Taxation
VIII Be Changed-Sec.
tiOns to Be Reenacted.

n Nearly a half-million dollars worth
of business was done this year by the
motor vehicle registration depart
ment of the secretary Of states Of
fice,F which the state examiners. de-
partment has just checked up and Civ
en- clean bill Of health. An unusual
ly thorough examination resulted in
a complete approval Of the manner
in which the business has been con
Quoted and the accuracy with which
the manifold records have been kept.
During the year the department is
sued 1880 licenses to owners of au.
tomobiles. The total receipts for the
year were &$472, 1927, divided as fol.
flows: Automobile licenses, $452 2,581.61
motorcycle licenses, $4,956.lO; auto
mobile dealers licenses. $l2,705; du-
plicate automobile tags, $934.5 trans
fers, $1,l56; duplicate tags to replace
those lost or stolen, $421; motorcy-
Gle dealers licenses, $45.
The cost Of operating the depart
ment. including the purchase of tags
at war prices, all other supplies and
of the amount received. The SO per
cent remaining will be apportiOned
between the state highway depart
ment and the counties from which the
business originated, at ratio Of two
thirds and one-third, respectively, all
to be expected in building roads.
| 'Nineteen-nineteen registrations are
not be ing encouraged at this season.
Several sections of the present motor
vehicle vehicle act have been held
unconstitutional by the supreme court
There is talso much complaint against
the A. M. l.. A. horsepower rating
basis Of taxing motor vehicles. Own
ers of Ford cars are assessed more
on this horsepower basis than the
owners of luxurious town cars in some
instances costing five times as much
The farmer legislature which con:
venes here January 5. and which is
composed principally Of that class OF
acknowledgements most disseminated
against under the present act, prob
ably will reva1np the motor vehicle
law. properly reenacting sections
which the supreme court has ruled
out, and rearranging the method OF
taxation. 1t has been suggested that
the only proper basis of taxation is
one which is based upon the actua
value of the car. On such basis
Ford owner, supposing the rate to be
one per cent of the list price, would
pay $5.65 the first year, while Cad
lilac owner would pay $27.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-20
80 MILLION
CIGARETTES
HANDED OUT

New York, Dec 20.-The Young
Mems Christian association announced
here today that 50 million cigarettes
were to be given away to the men of
the American expeditionary forces
and at Christmas tree celebrations in
LEGO Y huts. Five million Christ
mas postal cards already have been
distributed for mailing to France.
There will be 1,500 Santa Clauses,
costumed by the Fed Triangles en-.
tertainment department. French chill
dren have been invited to the huts as
soldiers guests on Christmas eve and
day. &r-