The Wahpeton times. [volume], February 21, 1918, Image 3

About The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
A COMMUNICATION.
Last week's Times published
from good authorities reasons why
men should not use tobacco es
pecially in the ciragette form, and
often has been deplored the habit
of sending tobacco and eigamts
to France.
No one will deny the injurious
effects of tobacco, especially on
the younger classes, and to some
extent on the olde ones, but noth
ing lias been done to eliminate to
bacco from our American soldiers
while they were in training here
and now that they are across in
the midst of excitements and
dangers why should we league
©urselves together against sending
them the one thing which they
want most, and about the only
thing which they ask for.
Foot ball and basket ball play
ers are not allowed to use tobacco
and the rules governing this are
very imperative. They must dis
continue one or the other, and this
is as it should be, but it leaves no
alternative for the soldier, for if
they do not see that they can dis
continue the use of tobacco amidst
the hardships of war they ought
not be forced to do it through the
whims of "objectors" who do not
understand the good which the
boys get from the stimulation of
a (few puffs of cigarette or pipe.
Let the reform begin in the home
with the young children, in the
baby room in school and in Sun
day schools, and maybe when
they must cro and fight the Hun It
will not fall to their relatives an.l
friends to raise tobacco funds for
them: but lot us not inflict more
hardships on our soldiers than
they already have. In* wifhholdiwr
from them tobaeeo whieli wns nor
withheld from them at (he proper
time in life.
rXHTIATvEX TESTTMOXY
Time.is the lest of truth. Doan's
Kidney Pills lituv stood the iosf
iri Wahiielon. Xo Wnhr-t
dent who ^uffr
novum' urinary
'Ml vo-
iek:!che. or mi-
ills' in remain uit-
W. E. PURCELL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Practice all the courts or the state.
Collections a specialty
WAHPETON, NORTH DAKOTA.
QUSTAV 8CHULER
Lawyer
PRACTICES IN ALL COURTS
Probat* Practice a Speeialty
ISSl
IP
*AKlH*
Absolutely Pure
Hade from Cream ef Tartar
NO ALUM-NO PHOSPHATE
n,
&
Ne
BEN N INGS&N, VT.
convinced by this twice-told testi
mony.
Jos. Simard, 105 Wisconsin
Ave., Wahpeton, says: "I was
in misery day and night. I could
hardly eat or sleep and couldn't
be comfortable in any way. There
was a steady, dull, grinding pain
through the small of my back.
Life §eemed .discouraging. ivly
Kidneys acted very irregularly
and that wjas bothersome. At
times, I was very dizzy and black
spots flashed before my eyes 1
was advised to use Doan's Kidney
Pills and got some at Keen's Phar
macy. They helped me right
away, removed the backaches and
put new life into me. I think
Doan's are the best kidney medi
cine obtainable."
(Statement given August 12,
1907.) On November 12, 1917,
Mr. Simard said: "I am always
glad to recommeud Doan's Kidney
Pills, and never nms a chance to
tell others how good they are. The
occasional use of them keeps my
kidneys in good condition."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the
same that Mr. Simard had. Fos
ter-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo,
N. Y.
August Iloefs, county commis
sioner from Hankinson, was in the
city last week attending a meet
ing of the board of county com
missioners and found time to pay
a friendly visit to the Times. .Me.
Iloefs is a pleasant gentleman to
meet. lie stated that he located
in Richland county in 1S7-1, before
there was a railroad and before
1here were any buildings in what
is now the city of "Wahpeton. lie!
was a former farmer, later pur
chasinr an interest in the Far
mi rs and Men-hants Hank at Han
kinson, later selling his stock, lie
is now a stockholder in 1he Win
perman Hardware Co. in tint
city. Mr. Iloefs stated that 1m
had been a county commission''!'
Tor twelve years, and had been
elected by the people of his dis
trict four terms, and that he is
getting old now. and will not he
a candidate for re-election and
will retire from active polities and
give someone else a chance.
GItKKVS AUGUST FLOWER
Has been used for all ailments that ai-c
caused by a disordered stomach and in
active liver, such as sick headache, consti
pation, sour stomach* nervous indiges
tion, rcrmentaUon of food, palpitation or
heart caused by gases in the stomach.
August Flower is a gentle laxative, regu
lates digestion both in stomach and intes
tines, cleans and sweetens the stomach and
alimentary canal, stimulates the liver to
secrete the bile and impurities rrom the
I Mood. Sold by Henry Miller & Co.,
Druggist. 42-tf
if/,
ui
,u y...r
LxW*
ifl
(H
cally
f!!9 the Skin
BR)N0
IN
S
A rc »Huraa-!
w'io'C- house com
fortsMy, liupenilably,
cleanly arid economi­
frosn one register.
©Split Fits Like
&L
Exactly same con-
ctruciion as the old rc-1
h*uclicr
ii but
without ptpes »r flui- I.kvil for old or new
noiucs
aisti buildings with small or partial
•'slUrs. Saves 35% in fuel. Burns as:,I
Heavy underwear time is
just around the corner.
Are you prepared for
it?
All sLrvcr.lor..- J! chert armc.'.d leg lengths,ur.basuitsandsep
arate .wcrs. Particular attention paid to fitting*
You will v.ll prepared to supply your needs in shirts,
neckwear, ho-.. ..- -, cl *. The Ifoes are new and frcch.
Visit our store—make it your men's furnishing headquarters.
of
loit coal, co'te or wood.
Mide of solid cast iron, has triple jacket,
substantial firepot a:id radiator, best type
'/rate. Designed ri^ht, !uilt right. 60 years
of experience and t!,e Mueller Guarantee
behind it.
Cam?
in and let nhaw you i» what .noderata
#xp«nif
you
can
enjoy the comforts
of furnace hvtti.
We have chosen a
well-selected line of
fall and winter
weights, headed by
the famous Cooper
"Spring Needle",Un
derwear which
comes from the Cooper
I.lill3 c.t Bcnningtop, Vt.
It hns tha right "give" to
it £:id springs back into
shape a^ain no matter
wh^t si.rr.in it is subject
ed to. Fits like the sHn.
THE WAHPETON TIMES
IMPROVED UH1F0BM INTERNATIONAL
LESSON
fBy E. O. SKLL.ERS, Acting Director ol
the Sunday School Course of the Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago.)
(Copyright. 191*. Westi-rn Newspaper Union.)
ail
LESSON FOR MARCH 3
JESUS BRINGING PEACE.
LESSON TEXT-Mark 4:35-6:29.
G01-.OEN' TEXT—Jehovah hath dona
great things for us whereof we are glad.
—Ps. 120 ::3.
DEVOTIONAL READING-Ps. 147:1-5,
14-18.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL. FOR
TEACHERS-Matt. 8:23-34 Luke 8:22-39
Matt. 14:22-33: Luke 9:37-43A.
PRIMARY LESSON MATERIAL—Mark
4:36-41.
MEMORY VERSE—Even the wind and
the sea obey him.—Mark 4:41.
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-Telllng the
good news about the Prlnee of Peace.
MEMORY VERSE-Mark 6:19.
This lesson Is a most dramatic one.
Surprise and revelation, rebuke and
encouragement are rapidly Inter
changed. Leaving the multitude to
whom he had been preaching, Jesus
asks the disciples to pass over with
htm to the other side of the lake (v.
35). let us pass over Jesus never
asks his disciples to go where he will
not go. How vivid is the touch in v.
36: "They took him as he was." He
was tired and weary, he whose Invita
tion is to "all who are weary and
heavy laden." He who "had not where
to lay his heart," is carried by loving
hands into the boat, and is soon lost
in restful slumber. Both Master and
friends are soon tn meet a'grent sin
ner but first they must encountered a
I great storm.
I. The Great Sterm. The M:tster of
iVuvos sloops ciilmiy on. Why not?
Who olse cnuHl :\tTonl to be so appar
ently IndifferentNot
FO
those (lis-
oipU'S. They have yot to know him
iiorfcctly. :\ml hence it is natural that
in their alarm (hey should awaken
him as they view the rabidly fillins
hoat, and exclaim. "Master, carest thou
not that we pori -li?" .Woury and un
concerned its he appears to have been,
he arose and relinked the wind and
the waves. Wind and waves are matt'
rial things and therefore not suscep-
ililile to rebuke. .Testis fronted the in- I
tangible cause he rebuked the devil
who was responsible for tills turbul
ence and the calm was commensurate
with the storm. The Psalmist says,
"Great peace have they that love thy
law." Individuals and nations are
now in the midst of a "great storm,"
a day of crime, stress, distress and
tragedy struggle, temptation, grief
and loss, and the cry "Lord save us!"
Is growing louder and more insistent.
Some of us look fer the early return
of the king, but all should llSten for
his words "Peace be still" for It Is
the peace which he alone can give
that has power to calm the growing
turbulence of this age.
II. The Great Sinner. Reaching the
other side, they entered the land of
Gadara and there met a demoniac who
Is, we believe, a type of the great sin
ner, for he was. (a) without restraint
"no man could bind him" (v. 3) (b)
he was injuring himself, "cutting,"
etc. (v. 5) (c) he was separated
from his friends* "dwelt among the
tombs" (v. 3) (d) he was "unclean"
(v. 2). There was also evidence of
the futility of human resolutions and
the vainness of attempt at control or
reformation (v. 4). "No man had the
strength to tame him." Note the tor
ment of his life (v. 7). As he healed
this man, the people saw their illegal
gain interfered with, and hence the
selfish request that Jesus should "de
part out of their coasts" (v. 17), and
this even in the face of what had been
done for the stricken one. Selfishness
knows no law. The Jews could not
eat pork but they were raising It to
sell to the (rontiles of the bind, which
amounted to an insult to their God,
and an evasion of their law. Jesus
"permitted" tbe demons to enter the
swine thereby rebuking the avarice of
the people and conclusively showing
that they had left the demoniac. Luke
tells us (8:37) that the Cadarenes
were "taken with a great fear." Pear
of what? Surely no fear of the Gall
lean teacher, but rather of the effect
of the restored man's testimony on
their material prosperity. Big busi
ness will have many sins to account
for in the face of greed for gain while
Ignoring the cry of the afflicted amid
unsuitable and unsanitary living con
ditions. Church members have no
right to condemn the liquor traffic,
while they rent stores to carry on this
destructive business.
A suggested outline for this lesson
would be as follows:
I. A Great Storm—Ch. 4:35-41.
The command of Jesus—v. 35.
The weariness of Jesus—v. 36.
The alarm of the disciples—v. 38.
The indifference of Jesus—v. 38.
The great calm—v. 39.
II. A Glorious Cure—Ch. 5:1-20.
The Gadarene a type of the sin
ner—vv. 1-5.
(Unclean, separated, no re-'
straint, self injury).
The Gadarene cleansed—vv. 6-15.
(He recognized purity—desired
communion—was assigned to
service).
III. The Great Mission—vv. 16-20.
An improper request (v. 17).
A
proper request (v. 18).
A hitr-i request (v. 10).
A great result
(see Luke
The
mons of
passion,
Mrs. Wm. S. Hurley left Sat
urday morning on the Great
Northern by way of Davenport ifor
!Xa Moure, where she has been en
gaged, as choir instructor in a
three-week's .series of religious
meetings which began there last
Sunday evening. She has had
many years' experience in this
work at lu runner home in Den
ver, Colo. The meetings are un
der the direction of Elmer E. Du
den, at one time pastor of thg
Foss Mel hoi list Episcopal church
in this city, ably assisted by the
Rev. A. L. Shute, former pastor
of the Bisiinnvk M. E. church ai
Edgeley, Moure county.
The Xr,h Dakota Association
of Optimetrists will hold its an
nual meeting in connection with
tbe State Wetail Jewel el's' associa
tion in Fargo, June 27-28-29.
A charter lias been granted by
the state to tiie Electric Service
Company ai Lidgerwood. The
KeepingYourse/f Well
DRIVING OUT CATARRH
If people knew how the prcpenea
of catarrh is a constant menace,
they would have none of tt. It
infests some part of the ddlcately
adjusted Iwwjy and makes It useless,
thus throwing on the other organs
more than their share of work. It
affords a carefully prepared seed
bed for the germs of colds, grip,
tuberculosis and pneumonia. It so
disarranges Nature's delicate plans
as to tM.ike possible asthma, hay
fever aint other respiratory dis
orders. it spreads until it becomes
systemic, thus involving many or
gans :tr.l debilitating the entire
eystfni with serious results.
Catarrh is easily lieslectcd, and
It rarely trets well of itself. It
needs proper medicinal correction.
For almo.st half a century many
thousan have found help in Pe
runa. :. .luatJo tonic with sveclal
cflicae
in
1
1
1
8:40).
nations are in
storm.
The
de­
hate and lust of pow­
er are loosed in the world let us "be
seech
him"
"peae*"
to return that he may speak
catarrhal conrtttions.
Tile a to elean out waste mat
!'-l the catarrhal intlam
tone up the whole sys
users willingly testify
(Inno nil this and even
::tarrhal sufferers. What
i.e is the best proof of
ill do. You may rely on
matiui..
tern.
that
mor
what
l'eru
form it is pleasant ic
easy to administer.
an a 11
take
Tablet* it re
id a
laxative and
Hver tonic.
havo
n-o until'-ai'
a
and do not
l'orm a h:i!»
it I'k'.
WCr
The
Co
O,
Trim
capital stock of the new incorpo
ration. is given at $25,000. The
incorporators are, A. W. Rosen
krans, B. O. Norton, J. W. Mo
vius, all of Lidgerwood.
Rev. James Anderson, presiding
elder of the Fai'jro district of M.
E.
C'liui'clits,
1
\KTIt^N we announced Bevo
recently, our hopes were
high. We knew that we had
the most unusual soft drink
that had ever been offered: A
beverage combining the nutri
tive extracts of wholesome ce
reals, the zest of Saazer Hops,
a flavor all its own and abso
lute purity. We knew this be
cause, true to our own ideals,
we had experimented for years
before we were satisfied to say,
"We offer you Bevo it is a
different soft drink it's good
and it is good for you."
High as were our hopes for
its reception, we have realized
them far and beyond our
expectations..
Bevo today is an estab
lished popular success. Ev
erywhere the same question
is asked:—"Have you tried
Bevo?"
was a pleasant visitor
at the Times office, last Saturday.
lleury E. Berg and Walter B.
Ki'iekson of Brenkeuridge, and
Peter Riley of l')oran, Wilkin
county, joined the aviation sec
tion of the army last. Friday and
left for Aberdeen, S. I)., where
they will be assigned to their re
spective camps.
If you are sick call Phone 12.'},
or see Dr. Bloeher, your Chiro
practor. 43tf.
III
'."SsgSsJw
Ha'/.
id.
A
*».
Bevo— the alj-year-'round soft drink
Bevo is sold in bottles only, and is bottled exclusively by
ANHEUSER-BUSCH—ST.
Wholesale Dealers I'ARCO.
SEETHAT(JOWN3earsTHISTox^EJ)5M® fAUTION SEE*THATTHIS
SEAL IS INTACT
THREE
CHAS FORNIAN
WON PAINTER
WAHPETON, North Dakota
«5i
vV.C i.
Enormous
Army of Stomach
Sufferers
Led to Health Bj
Single Oose.
Protect and
Safeguard
Your Household
From the standpoint of
safety alone, you need an
evEREADV
Flashlight
Think of the horror of fire
and of maimed children.
Take no chances! Do away
with treacherousmatehes! Ar
Ere ready will safeguard your
home and your children from
the dangers that lurk in
matches. Better get an
Evereudj/ today. We have:
many attractive styles tc
choose from.
%.J?
mfrlftr
Wow, one f.nnl word. V/e prom-
'M
1
ise you that, in accord with the
known principles of Anheuser
Euseh and all its product DCVJ
not only will forever maintain
its present high standard of
quality, but as time gcci or.r
greet endeavor shall be to make
this soft drink even more per
feet in every detail of its good
ness.
•t
You will find Bevo at inns, res
taurants, groceries, department
and drug stores, picnic grounds,.
baseball parks, soda fountains,
dining cars and other places
where refreshing beverages are
sold.
Guard against substitutes.
Have the bottle opened in
front of you, first seeing
that the seal is unbroken
and that the crown
beers the Fox.
Louis
WARD-OWSLEY CO.