davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07

Quinine That Does Not Affect Head.
Because of its tonic and laxative et.
fest, LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE,
(Tablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head. There is only one
promo Quinine" e. W. GROVES
signature on the box. soc, ~ p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07

decided. Townley had agreed to the
May, 1918, wheat price on the basis OF
the 1917 crop. instead of trying to
make it higher.
Other points touched upon by Mr..
Sweitzer were the IS per cent Increase
in taxes whfchrthe league has brought
about assurances that ToWnley gave
the railroads in regard to his support.
and the faults of the cooperative
store plan. In his rebuttal, Mr. SWEET
ger made clear the fact that the Nom
partisans were favoring the agricul
tural college rather than the univers-
ity when it came to the matter of APP
preparations. t}:+{T
The work of the contestants, both
affirmative and negative, was of a very
high order. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07
'TOWNLE||Y SIDE J + :. Z
LOSES IN HOT
UNI DEBATING
Pres. Thomas kane's Job Jeop-
ardized by Defeat of Defen-
ders of Big Chief

/ Washington, D. e., March ASK
ing his audience II they called the
present state Of "anarchy" in NORTH
Dakota. IL they considered the present
mob rule" In the state as proof OF
the success Of the Nonpartisan league
Ralph }. Stewart, a speaker on the
negative side Of the question, IRE,
solved that the NOnpartisan league
has proved a success which was de-
bated before the members OF the Ad
Altiora Literary society of the uni
yersity last evening, heavily scored
the Nonpartisan league, its principles
and leaders :F4@ . N
The debate, a part Of the regular
work OF the Ad Altiora society. was
participated in by four members of
+ the society, the speakers including
Paul Samuelson and Harry Jhrig for
the affirmative and Ralph }. Stewart
and Clarence Sweitzer tor the mega.
tive. The entire society acted as a
body Of judges, rendering a unanimous
decision in favor Of the negative. '
Scores Cooperative Stores.
Scoring the cooperative store plan
Of the league as another attempt 20
swindle the farmers out of their mon
ey. Mr.. Stewart demanded of his op.
ponents that they bring forth evidence
to show where the $SO;0e0 Of the farm.
ers' money, invested in, the co-opera-
tive store plan. hade gone TO. He de-
livered fiery denunciation of the en-
tire plan, laying emphasis upon the
fact that the cooperative store plan
was being headed by a business fail
urea man who had gone bankrupt.
"Townley is nothing but rank So
cialfst," declared Mr.. Stewart. "The
Nonpartisan league is fOstered on So
cialism and nothing but socialism 1t
aims to establish public ownership of
all commodities and to overthrow the
present capitalistic organization, -es-
tablishing an Industrial one in its
place." -" u. Id 4 !
Mr.. Stewart touched upon the re-
fusal of Townley to heed the wish of
put 2-cent fare into effect in North
Dakota. He declared that by his re-
fusal Townley had robbed the farm
ers of much that was due them.
The speaker insisted that the cooper
alive store plan was nothing but a
scheme to put the small town mer-
chant out OF business.
Mr.. Stewart ridiculed the methods
of the league leaders as practiced in !
the voting In the legislative sessions. !
He described the way in which the
farmer Legislators voted the way
Townley wanted them to. by answer
my AYE when red-haired stenog.
rapher read the bills, and nay when
a black-haired one read them d.. +
+ Mr.. Stewart read quotations from
A.. c. sTownley's speeches on the war
question proving to his audience that
Townley was not in sympathy with the
war and that he had bought but one
Liberty Bond. , .,4GEEfg 50. t@e
Dr5r'.a Selfish Motives. /. ~, y "a
Declaring that "Townleyll does not
care for the farmers, but. only for
Mr.. Sweitzer's, Mr.. Stewards
colleague brought out the incident of
the 1918 wheat price, and the fact that
Mr.. TOwnley was absent,campa.gn-
ing for socialism out in Colorado when
the question of the price Of the North
Dakota farmers wheat crop was being
/ r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07
MOTHERS.

Should see that the whole family
take at least or 4 doses of thoro,
purifying, system cleaning medicine
this spring. Now is the time. The
family will be healthier, happier and
get along better if the blood is given
thoro purifying. the stomach and
bowels cleaned out, and the germs of
Winter, accumulated in the system.
driven away. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is one of the very best and
surest Spring medicines to take Get
it and see the difference in the whole
family. Their color. will be better,
they'll feel fine and be well and
happy. JOS BreslOw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07
$11.@
BISMARCK BOY
CITED AS HERO

William NJ. Malnrane, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas j. Sheehan of Bis
marck, is among the men Of the head
quarters company Of the 139th infan-
try, A. E. F., specially cited by their
commender, Col. Carl D. Ristice, for
conspicuous herOism in the battle Of
Argonne forest, September %. The
order recites the fact that this com
pany transported ~ wagons OF rattons
to the front lines over roads constant
ly shelled, having nineteen horses
killed, the tongues shot from five
wagons, and being compelled to push
some of the wagons part of the way
by hand. The order notes that as q
result Of this bragg work provisions
were made available in quantities sui.
ficient to feed 1000 men for seven
days, and It was possible to keep in
the field fighters who must Otherwise
have retired. The casualties, In Mr..
Murnane's regiment numbered $500.
In few days they swept over q rough
section of the country over which the
French had campaigned for as many
years. The Bismarck Yank went In
to the fight at Argonne forest pri-
vate and he came out a sergeant.
Il D1D0d0O V~o~s~K
". PAUL MARKETS.
So. st. Paul, March Hog re
ceipts $500; five TO ten higher,
range sixteen to sixteen Is; bulk 1876
to 1870; cattle, 5000, killers steady:
steers to 10: veal calves steady;
stockers and feeders steady, s to Is.
n,n m u..l Ia u1>s-,~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07
POSLAM LIKES
BAD CASES OF
FIERY .-ECZEMA

When Poslam takes hold of virulent
and stubborn eczema, it. soothes and
cools at once, putting stop to the
terrific itching. On raw parts of the
skin it feels Enthusiastically grateful.
AS Poslam continues to penetrate
there develops just the healing pro.
cess needed. Contrast the ease OF
healing with the severity of the trou-
BILE, and Poslam's work seems remark
able indeed. One ounce of Poslam IS
worth pound Of ointment less eff
Gent. Isl
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th Street. New York City.
Urge your skin to become fresher,
clearer, better by the daily use OF
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam. +s& t:rt ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07

ends stomach suffering and makes it
cool, sweet, comfortable and strong.
There can be no further excuse for
you to allow acid-stomach to wreck
your health-pile up misery upon mis-
cry until you get TO the point where you
feel down and out and that life has lost
all it's joys. Remember, just as acid
mouth ruins teeth, so acid-stomacl
ruins health.
Take EATON1C. It's good, just like
q bit OF candy and makes the stomach
feel fire. You can then eat the things
you like and, what is more, every
mouthful you eat will count in creating
power and energy. You'll feel go much
better-have punch and pep--the power
and will to do things and get results,
and your stomach misery viii be gone.
Take our advice. Get big box OF
EATON1C from your druggist today.
1t costs SO little. Ii it fails to remove
your stomach distress. he will refund
your money. That is guaranteed: You
are to be satisfied or money refunded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07

Acid.StoI1lach Ruins
Health Of Millions

Besides those painful attacks Of in
digestion; that awful bloated, lumpy
feeling alter eating and downright
stomach 1llsery that you who have
experienced it know so well; besides
disg listing belching, od-repeating,
Eour stomach and distressing heartburn
besides I'll this, ACID STOMACH
rildernincs the health and saps the
strength of millions.
II YOU don't get rid ofthose stomach
1uiseries there is no telling where your
stomach troubles will end, for it is a
well known scientinc fact that many
serious ailments have their start in an
ccid-stOmacn.
start now this very day-tog get rit.. of
yourstonachm iseries. Take EATONIC
-tbe wonderful remedy that absorbs
the excess acid from the stomach and
brings INSTANT relief. You simply
ha.e no idea how much better, stronger
and brighter you feel at once. It drives
out I'll The gas and bloat, puts an inn
mediate stop bslching sndheartburn,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07
N1 q $, I,E', |;!'|E!;|!;!:!;
THRIFT TO BECOME NATIONAL ' 49,.
.c. CHARACTERISTIC OF YANKEES

Minneapolis. Mar. Thrift will be
come as prominent a part of American
life as it has been in France fol
years If n plan under consideration by
Secretary OF the Treasury Carter Glass
and officials OF, the National Education
association bears bruit.
A telegram sent to the leading edu.
catOrs of the country in session at
Chicago by Secretary Glass urged then,
to join in ~the government campaign
to make saving "a happy national
habit" The teaching of thrift as Il
part Of the curriculum Of the, Ameri.
can public schools was strongly urged
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07
|N0RTHDAK0TANS
TOOK $6,500,000
IN BABY B BONDS
Good Showing in Purchase of
War Savings Stamps Appears
in Official Statement
1919 CAMPAIGN NOW ON
Effort to BE Made Through Edu.
cation TO Beat Excellent
Record Made Last Year,

The people Of North Dakota bough
$7,5O4 ,S64 Of War Savings Stamps dur
ing 1913, according to the final repor
just issued by j. Lowell, Jr., vice Iii
rector for the state This makes ~
average Of $11.SO per capita for tn,
state. ~
Cass county leads in the total amount
bought. $G54,741. Grand Forks count,
comes second with $365,613 Grigy,
county has the highest per capita rec
ord, $235S. Oliver county has the 10y
est per cupita showing. $2.3S.
Mr.. Lowell, Jr., announces that the
organization Of workers is intact and
complete in every county of the state
for the continuation of the work dur.
ing the present year.
WORK BEING RENEWED, 49,, -.
There is u chairman and vice hair
man in every county. in the state and
d chairman and vice chairman in each
township. Each county and township
also has an executive committee. These
committees and officers are now busy
instructing their workers in the plan
Of work, which differs from that of
last year. in that the chief emphasis
will lay in the organization Of War
Savings societies in schools. in farm
clubs and rural communities, in fra
ternal and commercial bodies and in
Gustrial activities. .,-,.'
The work in the societies will be
along the lines of teaching thrift and
economy. American ideals and the ~,
vestment Of savings in government Sc
curities. No set quota or allotment
will be made this year Mr.. Lowell
state, but the aim will be to impress
the people with the idea Of systematic.
regular savings. which, when they once
become q habit and part Of the daily
life Of the people. will increase auto
matically.
The report OF sales, maturity value.
by counties in North Dakota for the
year 1918 follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07
The Deal Scheduled for Last
November, Which Was Post
pOned on Account Of the In
fluenza Epidemic, Is Now Re.
instated-Good During the
Month of March.
OVER ONE MILLION JARS
OF VAPORUB PRODUCED
EACH WEEK

1t is with pride that we announce to
the drug trade that the shortage of
Vick's VapoRub, which has lasted
since last October, is now overcome.
Since January lst, we have been run
ming our laboratory twenty-three and
a half hours out of every twenty four.
Last week we shipped the last OF our
back orders, and retail druggists,
therefore, are no longer requested to
order in small quantities only.
NOVEMBER DEAL RE-INSTATED
This deal, which we had expected to
put on last November and which had
to be postponed on account of the
shortage of VapoRub, is re-instated
for the month of March. This allows
a discount Of 1907 on shipments from
jobbers' stock of quantities of from
/ to 4 gross. SOL of this discount is
allowed by the jobber and 5% by US.
We advise the retail druggists to
place their orders Immediately, SO that
the jobbers will be able to get prompt
shipments to them! II
THANKS OF THE PUBLIC THE
DRUG TRADE DURING THE
= INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
The thanks of the American public
are certainly due the entire drug trade
retail. wholesale and manufacturing
for what they accomplished during
the recent influenza epidemic. The
war caused shortage of physicians
nurses were almost impossible to OBJ
tain-the demand on the drug trade
was unexpected and overwhelming,
and to this demand they responded
nobly. Retail druggists kept open
day and night and slept where they
dropped behind the prescription coun-
ter. Wholesale druggists called their
statesmen off the road to help fill or
ders-hundreds wired us to ship Vck's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07
DRUGGISTS! VICK'S VAP0RUB
SHORTAGE OVERCOME AT LAST
VapoRub by the quickest route, re-
CARELESS Of expense.
A TREMENDOUS JOB TO IN.
CREASE OUR PRODUCTION


In this emergency we have tried t.
do our part. We secured the country
for raw materials--our Traffic Man.
ager spent his days riding freight cars
in-we shipped raw materials in car
load lots by express and pleaded with
manufacturers to increase their de.
liveries to us.
But 1t was a slow process. Some of
our raw materials are produced only
in Japan--supplies in this country
were low and shipments required
three months to come from the Far
East. Then we had to recruit and
train skilled labor. We brought our
statesmen into the factory and trained
them as foremen. We invented new
machinery, and managed to install it
on Christmas Day, SO as not to inter-
fere with our daily production.
1l3 JARS OF VAPORUB EVERY
MINUTE, DAY AND NIGHT
By January lst we had everything
ready to put on our night shift, and
since then our laboratory has been
running day and night. To feed our
automatic machines, which drop out
one hundred and forty three jars of
VapoRub minute or one million and
eighty thousand weekly, has required
a force of 500 people. Our Cafe De-
partment, created for the benefit of
these workers, served 1000 meals uur-
ing the month of January alone.
l: MILLION JARS or VAPORUB
DISTRIBUTED SINCE OCTOBER
An idea Of the work we have accom-
plished this Fall may be given by our
production figures-13, OPS, 976 jars of
VapoRub manufactured and distribut-
ed since last October-one jar for
every two families in the entire United
States.
During the influenza epidemic,
Weeks VapoRub was used as an en-
ternal application in connection with
the physicians treatment, and thou
sands of people, unable to obtain a
doctor, relied on Vick's almost exclu-
sively.
Literally millions of families all
over the country, from California to
Maine, and from the -
Great Lakes to the @
Gulf. have founc YHS1A
Vick's VapoRub the ~ III
ideal home remedy @aH
for Group and cold MxTlW@
troubles. I@N jM\ !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07

Total ..$7,54,&4
The courier-index., 1919-08-01
Says German Mills
 Need Much Cotton

: Washington, July 29.-Gernian cotton mills, with 1O,00O,0 900 spindles estimated as still suitable for op- eration, can consume about 1,OOO,- 900 bales of cotton during the next year if means are found to finance the movement of the commodity from the United States, said a re- port by Erwin c. Thompson, com mercial attache of the bureau of for eign and domestic commerce, made public today.
 MT. Erwin outlined plan by which Danish and Dutch traders may be furnished cotton for the re- sale to Germany and allowed to as- sume part of the credit risk. Out of 4,O67,018 bales of cotton in stor- age in the United States on June 30, he estimated a very large propor- ton was classified in the lower grades, which are especially suitable for German mills.
 "At this time the German mills would be eager buyers for the low CT grades" Mir. Erwin's report said, pointing out that during the war they have been operating on wastes, sh0ddies, nettle fiber and paper, ow- ing to the pressure of the blockade.
 "Cotton experts are agreed that cotton in public store in the United States is nearly all of grades below those most desired by domestic mills.",s s' .
 Declaring that the problem for the American producers and holders of cotton was to find a way to offer large assorted stocks of cotton to the German spinners and at the same time be secured for the value of their property, MT. Erwin said that warehouses and exchange fa- cilities in Rotterdam, Holland, now are available for handling such q trade.
 Several strong trading companies in Rotterdam are in position to f. nance cotton into Germany as fast as they can consume it," he said. Matters can be so arranged with them that American bankers can f. nance the cotton in any amount into safe warehouses in Holland. The Hollanders can arrange their own credits for delivery to German spinners in lots to suit their weekly or monthly requirements.
 Owing to great labor troubles at the moment it would be hard to start up spinaing at full capaci: y even 1T the cotton wer on the spot But it is estimated that within few months after cotton begns to arrive the mills could use 10000 bales 8 month.
The courier-index., 1919-08-01
TRASH FIRE CAUSE
 OF A BIG LOSS
MONROE COUNTY BANK, ELKS AND MASONS CHIEF LOSERS IN BIG BLAZE AT BRlNKLEY TUESDAY NIGHT.

Bripkley. July 29.-A. fire beEev- ed to have originated from spark from a small trash fire about 2 o'clock this morning destroyed the two story brick building owned by Emmons & Greenlee, with loss of about $12,00O. For a time the flames threatened to spread over the entire business section of Brink ley There was $7,000 insurance on the fixtures of the Monroe Coun- ty Bank, which occupied a part of the first floor space.
 The Elks Club and Masonic lodge rooms on the second floor probably suffered the heaviest loss. The Ma sons loss is estimated at $1,000 with no insurance while the Elks lost about S2,000, partly covered by in- surance The first floor of the building was divided into three com partments. One was occupied by the Monroe County Bank and an- other by H. J. Ash's pool room. The third compartment was being re modelled for a new bakery, which had not moved in.
 Fire Chief Dow Whitson, who is fireman of 25 years experience directed his men in most efficient manner and enlisted the services of many men and boys. For time the fire threatened to get beyond control and call was sent to the Forrest City fire department for aid. However, by the time the For rest City fire truck and crew was ready to come, the local depart ment had the blaze under control. About 2 o'clock this morning the department was called out to ex- tinguish a small trash fire which originated in shed of the brick building. The blaze was extinguish. ed and the firemen returned to the station. It is believed spark from this fire ignited the brick building Only heroic work by the department saved the big Lewis-Jeffers Dry Goods Company's store, adjoining the bank building on the east, and the Henry Wolf & Company novelty store on the west.
The courier-index., 1919-08-01
P0ECer Of GOUernOr
 At Reform School

Little Rock. July S0.-Attorney General John D. Arbuckle yesterday said that in delivering his opinion at a hearing in thesJefferson County Court Monday. when, be ruled that the governor has no power s6 parole or pardon youths from the Boys Industrial School, and that the coun- ty judge alone may order the re- lease of prisoners from the school, he referred to boys who had been sent to the school through the Juve- nile Court.
 Boys who have been convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary and then transferred to the Boys Industrial School remain subject to the governors parole or pardon, he said. Most of the boys who are yent to the school are sent through the Juvenile Court and the governor has no power to secure their re- lease.
 The boys are not convicted of any charge. Their sentence to the In- dustral school lies within the dis erection of the county judges and it is only through the county judge who sentenced them that they may secure their release.
The courier-index., 1919-08-01
BRINKLEY HOGS
 BRING BIG MONEY
PROVES THAT AR. KANSAS BREEDERS NOW ARE RAISING AS GOOD STOCK AS ANY OTHER STATE.

Little Rock, July 30.-A total of 51 animals sold for an average of e282 apiece at the auction sale con- ducted by the Eastern Arkansas Demonstration Farm at Brinkley on MonGay, according to D. E. Rhoads, state representative of the Quaker Oats Company and president of the Arkansas Travellers, who attended the sale. The average was consider ed very good for this season of the year and reflects the fact that Ar kansas breeders are producing pure bred hogs that are as good as those to be found anywhere in the United States. The sale was one of the summer series being conducted by the Great Southern Sales Circuit and was attended by swine breed CTS from 21 states. About 75 breed CTS were present and the auction was attended by about 200 persons. The Eastern Arkansas Demonstra- ton Farm is owned by Parker c. Evan of Clarendon, and is managed by Dr. w. M. Bruce.
 Most of the animals sold were brood sows and bred gilts. Forty three of this class sold for an av- craze of $315, which is considered very good average for summer sale. Six unbred gilts that also were sold reduced the average for the entire sale.
 The top price was brought by a SOW, Cherry Friend Lady, which was sold to the Mayfield Farms of Lex ington, Ky, for $1, ,5O0. A daugh- ter of ths SOW, Colocha Orioness II, was sold to the Poincrest Farms of Charleston, Miss, for $1,000, a total of $2,5OO for the mother and daughter. A boar, Joe Orion King III, was sold for $85O, and was a remarkable bargain at that price, in the opinion of Mir. Rhoads.
 Several Arkansas buyers made small purchases but the bulk of the animals went to other states. H. l.. Inglehart of Elizabethtown, Ky. was auctioneer.
The courier-index., 1919-08-01
MEAT PACKERS
 CONTROL TRADE
FIVE BIGGEST PACKING CON-
 GERMS ARE CHARGED WITH
 MANIPULATING THE LIVE : STOCK MARKET.

s- Washington, July 29.-Manipula- tion of the live stock market through control of the market yards and practical monopoly in the buy ing of live stock was charged against the "big five" packers Swift, Armour, Morris, Cudahy and Wilson-in the third section of the federal Trade Commissions report on the packing industry just made public.
 The report cited data to show that the big five hold majority of the voting stock in 22 of the principal stockyards of the country and an interest in the remaining 28. It was said to be impossible to tell in the case of the latter yards whether they have a controlling interest, "because of a remarkable financial device" known as the bearer warran which is issued to the stockholder instead of the stock certificate, which is made out to the treasurer of the corporation. This device, it WaS. xSdlu, knlSIt iCauAAy OS ooCu " completely hide the ownership of the stock.
 "Of the meat trade in the hands of the interstate slaughterers in the United States" said the report, 'sthe big five packing companies have more than 73 per cent of the total They have the prices of dressed meat and packing house products so we'll in hand that, within certain limits, meat prices are made to re- spond to their wishes.
 Discrimination against competing independent buyers also was charg- ed against the "big five" as we'll as manipulation of the live stock mark ct and aunwarranted fluctuations in daily prices paid for live stock. This practice, the report said, has re- suited in curtailment of the nations meat supply by discouraging the pro- duction of live stock.