The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1918, Page 4

cece SESE SE SAI fi i 4 <a THE BISMARCK TRIBUN Wotored at the Fostoifice, Bismarck, N. D,, es Second ice, Bismarck, N. D., as Secon ae i : Class Matter GEORGE D. MANN - : - : tor ¢ LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, : Special Foreign Representative NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHICAGO, Marquette Bldg; BOSTON, 3 Winter St.; DETROIT, Kresege Bldg.; MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber_Excha: MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other- sive sradited in this paper and also the local news pub- ed: in. ~ |All Tights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. All, rights of publication of special dispatches herein oe EMBER At CIRCULATION — IBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CI SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANC! Daily by carrier per year. 6.00 Daily by mail per year.. 4.00 De OY at Petalie of N th Dakota 00 utside o! 01 . A is shade SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In North Dakota) : 00 2.00 1.00 One year ...... $5.00 Six onths 2.60 Three months « 1.25 .00 Si00 1.60 am Ss One month ... oe THR STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. (etablished 1878) besa FOR THE KIDDIES A father writes in to explain his thrift stamp program, which is like this: “I have two chil- dren who in about five years will be starting in high school. Then they’ll need more money than now. I’m beginning to save that extra money now by investing in one thrift stamp for each every day. That will make $% a year for each child in 1928, besides which all the money they earn and save is added to what mother and I call. their high school thrift fund.” ' ‘In the above there is a big, solid chunk of good advice for all parents who are wondering how they'll give their children a full dose of educa- tion. . HANDS MUST BE CLEAN . Members of the American labor commission in: Paris at a general. labor conference voted against the plan of a few French socialists to meet with German workmen in a neutral country, to over peace plans.) Put: - “Never: will American workers megt ‘the Ger- thans until the latter abandon the cause of imper- islism and militarism,” declared James: Wilson of the United’States commission, adding: “Till then Americans -will fight to the ‘last dollar and the drop. of “blood.” ; : “In.other words, the German people must come to.a peace meeting with clean hands, and as long as kaiserism is their god their hands are stained with savagery, ‘inhumanity. and .gross injustice. <THE WORST BOY Some time ago this newspaper ‘told of the nation-wide hunt being’ made to find the worst hoy itt the country that he may be reformed and become a ‘useful citizen. This hunt is now over. The officers of the Boys’ Brotherhood Republic have found what they consider the worst boy in the United States, and he will. be taken in hand by boys who have re- made themselves. While the searchers had hoped to find a “100 per cent bad boy” to better prove their theory that all bad boys may become good boys if proper effort is extended, they had to be satisfied with an “87, per cent bad boy.” This lad began his criminal career at seven, and has been imprisoned several.times since then. He lives in Pitts- burgh, Pa. - 3 Surely if there is hope for an “87 per cent bad boy”: there is hope for every boy in this city who has strayed a bit from the right road to good citizenship. MUST DRIVE TO WIN That victory follows the decisive- attack and never comes with even the most courageous de- fense, General Foch points out as the first prin- ciple of modern warfare. In other words Amer- ican and allied forces must assume the offensive before the kaiser is beaten into submission. We must carry the war home to the Germans, into the very heart of the German empire—ON TO BERLIN! ; Merely warding off blows isn’t enough. We must whip the Huns now or fight this war all over again in the near future. We believe the nations leagued against kai- serism are approaching the day when “They shall not pass!”’ will no longer be the battlecry. Amer- ica‘can hasten the day when the word will pass all along that line “over there’—ON TO BER- LIN! , For the United States must be “over there” in overwhelming forces before General Foch’s “prepared bludgeon” can drive the Germans back across the Rhine and carry the war to the kaiser’s doorstep, where it rightly belongs. .A.DISHEARTENING DECISION For years vain battles have been fought in many states to prevent exploitation of children in the mills. The south has been especially guilty of:this, the blood, the youth, the health, the very life of little boys and girls being coined into dol- lars by the owners of textile mills. There was well. night universal rejoicing, therefore, when in 1916 congress passed and the president heartily approved a law forbidding interstate shipment of products of child labor. Now all this work has been undone by a five to four reactionary decision of the United States supreme court. In order to knock out the law, Justice Day, who handed down the opinion, in- voked the sacred fetich of state rights. Justice Holmes, in his dissenting opinion, concurred in by Justices McKenna, Brandeis and Clarke, put the case so clearly that he who runs may read: “The act does not meddle with any- thing belonging to the states. They may regulate their internal affairs and their domestic commerce as they like. But when they seek to send their products across the state line they are no longer within their rights. If there were no constitution and no congress their power to cross the line would depend upon their neighbors.” In other words, North Carolina mills may employ child labor all they want and peddle their blood-stained goods all over the state. But it is up to other states to say whether they desire to have such goods shipped into their confines. Nothing that is North Carolina’s by right is interfered with. But the states of the union, speaking through their duly elected representa- tives in congress and through the president, have joined by a majority vote in saying what they will:permit to be shipped outside of North Caro- lina. North Carolina has no inherent right to dictate to other states what kind of stuff she shall be permitted to sell within their borders. The law, the logic, the common sense and the humanity of the Holmes dissenting opinion are unanswerable. Greedy, dollar-chasing mill own- ers, alone will rejoice in Justice Day’s dictum. And what, in the meantime, has become of Mr. Trotzky and Mr. La Follette? The average size war garden can be persuaded to pay the average family’s income tax. Sticktoitiveness is a good thing to acquire in connection with the thrift stamp. habit. Von Tirpitz, listen to this: ‘United States destroyer ‘Ward launched ‘17. 1-2' days after her keel was laid. ee ‘ We met a Canadian soldier who said he never used a bullet on'a boche when his ‘bayonet. would turn the trick. Economy! We think so, too.. - see There's ‘more patriotism in swinging a hoe in the war garden than in waving a golf stick on the green. And:more exercise. And more food. i (WITH THE EDITORS | American labor will never clasp such a hand!'. TOEING THE: MARK Viewed from every standpoint, crop. condi- Wn ASA A Ef tions in North Dakota are very satisfactory, and while a bumper crop is never certain, the fact re- mains that conditions now point toa crop far above normal, and' a: bumper crop is within the possibility. Judging from the present outlook, the North Dakota farmer who went “over the top” with Liberty loans and Red Cross donations, will also go “over the top” with a war-winning crop. —Wimbledon News. COORDINATING PUBLICITY A country editor writes. “I print about 18 columns of reading matter a week. On an aver- age I receive weekly, with a Washington post- mark, about 28 columns of reading matter, all with a plain notice on the top of the proof sheet, or in an accompanying mimeographed letter, that it is my patriotic duty to publish it and help win the war; but I have signed contracts to publish] !!l some advertisements in my paper and my sub-| pg scribers expect some local news. Crowding it any way I know how, I could print only a little of this material. { “I don’t like to cast an aspersion upon any one of the two hundred and sixty-five patriotic as- sociations and commissions that send the material, out by rejecting its plea while publishing the ma- terial from others. And who am I, to discrim- inate among the departments and bureaus of the government? Seems to me I’m bound to assume that one is just as patriotic and necessary as the other. “So, as I can’t print it all, I reluctantly throw it all in the wastebasket. I hate to do it—espe- cially when I consider what I am paying for white print paper. If they’d only send me a quarter as| many pounds in the form of blank sheets they: would certainly help a lot to win the war right around in this immediate locality. Glancing over this material from time to time I have found that it has a good deal to say about the vital need of coordinating things. Coordination eliminates waste and promotes efficiency. I, was going to cut out a collection of paragraphs on the need of coordination, paste them on a sheet and send it ’round to a couple of hundred or so of my Wash- ington contributors with a simple suggestion that they try the medicine themselves. I would cheer- fully give them a couple of columns weekly if they would get together and decide on what should be printed. But on second thought it seemed they might consider the suggestion flippant or in bad taste. Merely as.a matter of curiosity I should like to know what the white paper, the printing and the postage come to—-and how much of the total output goes into the wastebasket.”—Satur- day Evening Post.-="-- ~~ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE AMERICAN LIST OF. CASUALTIES | Washington, June 13.—Among offi- cers naméd were Lieutenants Richara A. Newhall; ‘Minneapolis, and Harola K. ‘Simon, Marshall, Minn., who were severely wounded. ‘ The army casualty list today con- tained 188 names divided as follows: Killed in action 19. Died of wounds 9. Died of accident and other causes 3. {Died of airplane accident 1. ‘Died of disease 4. Wounded severely 137. Wounded ‘degree undetermined 13. Missing in action 4. The list: e. KILLED IN ACTION. Lieutenant: John W', Rhoads, ette, Idaho. a Corporals— iMart Gentry, Weaver, Ky. Samue).J. Matheney, White Sulphur Springs; W. Va. Ba Jay B. Cross, Chittenango, N. - Pay- ‘Privates— ©. * Elmer Anderson, South Amherst, 0. ‘Harry E. Fonger, Grand Rapids, Mich. t : Oscar'C. Frank, 603 Fourth Avenue, ‘Minneapolis, Minn. John Gorehoite, Fresno, Cal. ‘Hielke, Hylkema, Idaard, ‘Holland. Mirko Ivosevich, Midland, Pa. Erneast..L. Jashset, Newton, Mass. Arthur J.. Klinger, Ansonville. Pa. Jay W. Lockwood, Liberty, -N. Y., ‘Daniel J. (Mahoney, Chewalan, Wash. Harley Mattox, Picketts, Wis. (Raymond Pichotta, Wabeno, Wis. Maurice J. Powers, Redlodge, Mont. Theodore Will, Toledo, Ohio. Joseph Zoke, Akron, Ohio. DIED.OF WOUNDS. .Privates— Domenico Dimasi, Gereensbure, Pa. Joseph P. Dugan, Taunton, Mass. Earl M. Guerrin, East Jordan, Mich. Frank R. Johnson, Quincy, Mass. Harry Maychrycz, Ansonia, Conn. Oliver E. ‘Norstrum, Sister Bay, Wis. Alexander J. Roth, New York City. James Smith, Sargent, Ga. Thomas :H: Stineman, Wabash, Ind. DIED OF DISEASE. Lieutenant’ Jesse M. Robinson, Washington, D.C. Cook Harden W. Fowler, Glasgow, Mechanic Edward Quailes, Dover, 1. Private Aubrey A. R. Wynn, Griffin, ua. DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT. ‘Lieutenant James A. Bayne, Grand Rapids, Mich. i DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES. Corporal Philip J. Waters, New York City. Privates— Wentz Parks, Madison, Ga. Anthony Prischo, Brooklyn. SEVERELY WOUNDED. Lieutenants—" E Richard A, Newhall, 2702 Humboldt | Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn. John W. Scott, Detroit, Mich. Harold K. Simon, Marshall, Minn. Sergeants— ‘Charles 5. Cunningham, Grand Rap- ids, Mich. Charles Schoenthaler, Washington, . Ce John T. Winters, Littleton W. Va. Corporals— ‘Claude W. Bauknight, Atlanta, Ga. Eddie J. Beaulieu, Bangor, ‘Maine. Leon. D. Bunting, Walkerville, Mich. Joseph F. Cely, Basley, S. C. Preston Collins, Dublin, Ga. Newell B. Davis, Hornell, N. Y. Leslie E. Ewing, Chicago, Ill. f William M. Falvey, St Louis, Mo. Charles BE. Gano, Wheeling, W. Va. Martin Gindron, Galveston, Texas. Willard A. Gordon, Winterset, Iowa. Edward E, Gray, St. Louis, Mo. John Jameson, New Bedford, Mass. Felix Krajewski, Brooklyn. Edward G. Meier, Ogema, Wis. Gustave H. Nelson, Kennedy, N. Y. i David Palacci, Constantinople, Tur- eye i ‘ (Herman F. Parker, Tuscaloose, Ala. Edward Prill, Chicago. Albert J. Rinker, Scranton. Pa. Carson L. Shumate, Blue Field, W. Va. Judson E. Steele, Edgewood, Iowa. Verlin W. Taylor, Redcloud, Neb. Arsa E. Underwood, West Union, W. ‘a, John R. Walsh, Milton, Pa. ‘THE BOYS ARE MARCHING BUY BUY BUY— ee Dean, H, Walter, Rankin, Ills. ‘Harry Williams, Warren, Ohio. Mechanics— Claude E. Robinson, Athen8, Ala. William J. Ward, St. Louis, Mo. . rivates— William J. Allcox, De Pere, Wis. Frederick C. Allen, Portsmouth, Va. Anthony Arnes, Chicago. Bruce Barrett, Windber, Pa. James J. Benston, Gratiot, Wis. Edward Berry, Rockford, Ill. Edward Bowers, Ridgeway, Mich, David W. Brock, Cleveland, Ky. Everett iE. Bryant, Pittsburgh, Tex. ‘Noel Burbank, Watervliet, Mich. Henry C. Burch, Walstonburg, N. C. William E) Burns, Greenville, S. C. Ralph J. Carpenter,:Freedom. Sta- tion, Ohio. Siok x ‘Samuel Chaney, Crandon,- Wis. Harry S. Clark, Williamsport, Pa. Ralph C. Clements, Morrall, Ohio. Earl C. Cook; Marion, Ohio. George W. Cook, Menomonie, Wis. Glen Cole, ‘Boyne City, Mich. Edmund Commerford,,- Chippewa Falls, Wis.“ Pata oat Keith Cretors, St. Paris, Ohio. John'H, Culbertson, Clatskanije, Ore. Dennis J. Gullity, Somerville, Mas. Elmer M. Curtis, Seattle, Wash. ‘August .De Ford, Indianapolis, Ind. Thomas A. Devins, Chicago, Il). _ James J.. Dougheney, Toledo, ‘Ohio. Andrey Doughty, Pedro, Ohio. George T. Eckert, Felton, Pa. ‘Grover Hichinger, Brussels, Wis. Robert F. ‘Ferrell, Chap. W. Va. ‘Fred M. Gibson, Fort Wayne, Ind. Evart Gonder, Cadillac, Mich. John Gordon, Piney Fork, Ohio. Russell K. Grim, Wolcottville, Ind. William H. Grubb, Germantown, .N. John J. Haynes, Mertinyille, Pa. Harry Hartel, Sturgeon ay, Wis. Morge Hayes, Starr, S. C. Chas. H. Heath, Plattsourg, N.Y. Henry J. Hessen, Brookfield, Wis. Robert Hines, Greenvile Ga. y Samuel M. ‘Hodges, Concord, N. C. Henry Howel, Lucedale, Miss. Harry Jones, Monroe, N. Y. Frank P. Kelleher, Naugatuck, Conn. Lloyd R. Lester, Marshes, W. Va. ‘Simon Lindenfelser, Pittsburgh, Pa. Luther D. Little, Montgomery, Ala. Thomas Maher, Batavia, III. Walter M. ‘Mann, Lapeer, Mich. Bill Margeas, Ruth, Nev. : Henry R. Markus, St. Louis. Frank Martucci, Albion, Mich. Thomas FF. McCarthy, Valentine, Mont. John C. McKee, Nelsonville, Ohio. Joseph Miller, Clinton, Ind. Claude R. Moore, Indianapolis, Ind. James Mullin, Boston, Mass. ‘Oscar ‘Nance, Ironton, Ohio. Tony Noack, Chicago, Ills. William H. ‘Nunn, San Francisco. Tommie Osborn, Mantee, Miss. Earl Padbury, Marysville, Mont. ‘William Park, Corning, N. Y. 'Royce E. Parmeter, West Port. S. D. William E. Parson, McAlester, Okla. L. R. Pate, Rockingham, N. C. John B. Paulin, Chelmsford, Ont. Joseph E. Person, Murphysboro, Ill. Allie ePterson, Evansville, Wis. August Petraha, Dziesienski, Russia. Alvin H. Ploetz, Kaukana, Wis. ‘Marton Podgurskt Philadelphia. ‘Max H. Pontel, Pewaukee, Wis. Martin W. Porter, Hiram, Ga. Guy R. Read, Portland, Ore. David A. Register, Graceville, Fla. Raymond W. Riley, Baltimore. John Rockwell, Forestville, Wis. Isaac A. Rumsey, Onsted, Mich. Harry Schaeffer, Philadelphia. Edwin Schmidt, 585 Tappam St., Mil- waukee, Wis. iFrdank R. Schuh, Marksfield, Wis. Aaron Shell, Shell Creek, Pa. John M. Schields, Dozier, Ala. Wayne E. Smith, Clarion, Pa. John Sobrato, Susa Forino, Italy. Harold A. Sharks, Fenton, Mich. Frank Stevens, Chicago... John M: Stocker, Redlands, Calif. Mare Sunderland, Jersey Ville, Ill. Shellie B. Tucker, Columbus, Ga. Eurley L. Udell, Manton, Mich. Henry. D. Vierria, Marysville, Cal. Joseph Wagner, Denver, Fla. Albert Wastell, Portland, Ore. Oakley A. Wilson, Lost Creek, Tenn. Basil M. Wooton, Latty, Ohio. James A. Wyrick, Piedmont, W. Va. William Ywan, Three Rivers, Miss. Richard G. Zeisler, Portland, Ore. WOUNDED (Degree Undetermined.) Sergeans Ruthford Peterson, Vinton. Towa. Corporal Charley Towa. sp ischanic Jacob L. Denlinger, Gap, Pa. Privates— Chas. M. Polton,, Nevada, Beamsderfer, Lancaster, Francis iM. Harrison, Woodburn, Towa. Ray B, Labertew, Milo, Iowa. Roy R. Rees, Webster City, Iowa. Clen B. Shawhan, ‘Des Moines, lowa. Earl A, Suatton, ‘Nora Springs, Iowa. Teddy M. Ziddnos, Centerville, Iowa. MISSING IN ACTION. Lieutenant Raymond C. Burkey, Philadelphia. Privates—— Tony -Bichun, “New Britain, Conn. Maurice B. Fishman, New ‘Haven, Conn. Joseph A. Roach, ‘Ridgefield, Conn. STOCK PRICES IN REACTION ‘New York, June 13.—Prices in the stock market reacted very generally after the strong opening, before tne end of the first hour today, the French war bulletin causing hasty profit tak- ing by cautious traders, Sumatra to- bacco extended its reversal to 4 1-23 points. United States steel cancellea half its gain and other prominent stocks eased proportionately, after -which ‘the market lapsed into its. re- cent dull state. A domerate raliy occurred at midday on renewed buy- ing of investment rails. Liberty 3 1-2's sold at 99.62 to $9.70; first 4’s at 94.68; second 48 at 94.54 to 94.62 and 4 1-4's at 96.70 to 96.76. Paris sixes contin: ued to yield. Industrials, equipments, coppers and special war issues registered gains of 1 to 2 points at the opening of today’s stock ‘market. Unitea ~.ates steel led the advance on fur. ther free buying, together with Beth- lehem, Crucible and Midvale steéle. Shippings were little more than firm and tobaccos moved irregularly, Su- matra losing three points while Unit- ed cigars. ‘gained . a point. strong features, Union Pacific and oils: were steady. CORN PRICES ARE WEAKER Chicago, June 13.—Fine weather and prospects that it would continue dur- ing at least the next two days, gave an advantage today to the bears in corn. Liberal receipts tended to weak- en prices. The market deciined rap- idly under general selling by commis- sion houses. Opening prices which ranger from 1-8 to 3-4 cents lower iwth July 144 1-4 to 1-2, and August 146, were followed by a material set- Liberty bonds Pa. Herbert D. Grover, Des Moines, Ia. back. Oats dropped with corn. A feature was selling on the part of cash hous- es, presumably -hedging against .pur chases of-oats to arrive. After open- ing 1-8 to 7-8 cents off with July 70 5-8 to.71 1-4 the market underwent an additional sag. Provisions sympathized with the weakness of grain. Besides liberal receipts of hogs counted as a depress- ing’ factor. g NEW YORK STOCK |. (Last Sale.) American Sugar . Bethlehem Steel “ Canadian “Pacific General Electric General Motors . Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore Missouri Pacific . United States Stee GRAIN RECEIPTPS. Duluth, Minn., June 13,—Elevator receipts of domestic grain—wheat 6.- 600. bushels, last year 34,70); flax 2,- 200 bushels, last year 6.400. ‘Shipments: flax 10,000 bushels, last year 10,600. Duluth car inspection: [Wheat— other springs 1; total wheat 1, year ago 4; flax.4, year ago 1; oats 2, year ago 2; total of all grains.7, year ago 12; on tract 2 of wheat. WHEAT RECEIPTS. Minneapolis, Minn., June 13.—Wheat receipts 235 cars, compared with 110 cars @ year ago. Corn—No, 3 yellow 155@165. Oats—No. 3 white 77@79. Flax 392 1-4@394 1-4. FLAXSEED MARKKET. Duluth, June 13.—With interest lacing in any quarter, a sagging tena- ency was shown in today’s flaxseed market. Operators are watching tue seeding reports and in the meantime they are showing a disposition to hold back in their marketing operations. Current country receipts are nomin- al. July flax closed 2 3-4 off; Septem- a Bismarck,ND. The Oldest and Largest Bank in this sectionof the State THURSDAY, JU’ Other | © included Reading, | | 18, 1918. ber unchanged and. October 2 cents oft. ‘Trade in coarse food grains was limited. Oats closed 1:7-8 off. Barley closed unchanged to 2 cents off. A bid of 1.60 was marked up for August rye. : Closing: Linseed—On track and arrive 394 1-4; July 397 1-4 asked; September 369 asked;:-October 361. Vats on’ track 78 5-8@80 5-8. Barley on. track $1@118. FLOUR “UNCHANGED. . Minneapolis, June 13. — Flour un- changed.’ Shi ts 47,630 barrels. (Rye ‘ee@nie Barley 93@11 Bran 28.25@33. SOUTH. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., June 13.~ Hogs receipts: #700; steady; range $16.00@16.15; bulk $16.10@16.15. (Cattle .receipts,* 2,800; killers slow and weak; steers: $7.50@17.50; cows and heifers $8.00@14.50; veal calves steady $7.00@14/25; stockers and feeders slow. and ‘weak, $6.50@13.50. Sheep receipts. ‘50; steady; lambs $10.00@18.00; -wethers. $7.00@14.50; ewes $5.00@14.00: NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, “June 13.—Eutter firm, receipts 22,606 tubs. Creamery high- er than. extras 44:1-2@44; extra 44; firsts 42@43 3-4 Eggs. firm ceipts 24,465 cases; fresh gathered 3.98 1-2.@ 39 1-2; fresh gathered ‘storage packed firsts 36 1-2@38; fresh’ gathered regular packed firsts 36°1-3 @ 38; fresh gath- ered regular packed firsts extra’ 36 1-2@88; do firsts :34@36. Cheese firm; receipts 2,167 boxes; state whole! milk: fresh specials 23'. 2-4; do average run 23 1-4@1-2. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago,. June +, 13.—Hogs receipts e@ 5 to 10 cents low- fully 10 cents low- rough $15.40@ 15-75; pigs’ $16: 16.60. |. Cattle receipts 15.000; beef cattle steady to strong;\butcher stock seady to lower}: calves ateady. Beef cattle: Good, chaice and‘Prime $16.60@17.90; common, and: medium $12.75@16.6f: butcher stock: cows and heifers $3.25 @15.50. Canners‘and cutters $7.00@ 8.25; stockers and feeders: gooa, chaice and’ “fancy selected $11.50@ 1350: Inferior, common and medium $3.50@11.50 eal; calves, good and choice, $15.25 @16. Sheep receipts.:9,000; firm and be- coming ‘stronger; most good spring lambs ‘selling 20.50; shodn lambs choice and: prime’ 17.6018.00; medi- um and good $16.00@17.50; culls 12.00@1350; spring lambs good and choice $20.00@20;75; ewes choice and prime $14.25@14.58; medium and good 12.00@14. $6.00! A THIS CORN WILL PEEL:RIGHT OFF coos “Gete-It” Makes-Corns Come Off The “Banana-Peel” Way. Why have ‘togflop on the floor, squeeze yourself up like the letter “2”, and with’ bulging eyes draw your face up into:a wrinkly knot while you gouge and piill at the “quick” of 2 or 3 Drops Appied in a Few Sec- onds. There’s,no Fussing or Cut- ting. “Getslt” Always Works. a tender corn? That’s'the old, savage way. “Gets-It” is the modern, pain- less, simple way. Lean over and put your “Gets-It” on the corn, put your stocking and. shoe right on again, and forget the corn. Pain is eased. “Gets-It” has revolutionized the treatment of corns. It nevér irritates the true'flesh. You'll stop limping on the side of your shoe, and do away with greasy salves, bundling bandages, thick plasters and, painful methods. Use “Gets-It”. It’s common sense. “Gets-It,” the guaranteed, money- back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. aca by E. Lawrence. & Co,, Chicago, Sold in Bismarck and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by Finney’s Drug Store. KNOW US FROM EXPERIENCE You doubtless. are ac- quainted with this bank’s reputation for: strength and efficient service, but we would also like to have you know us from experi- ence and therefore we cordially invite your ae- count. We are never too big or too busy to give care- ful attention;to every de- tail of: your require- ments. Depository for Govern- ment, State, County and City Funds. ~ ee qed t Ma > t ! ¢. ‘ at ae | 4 ¢ ¥ | { o ‘ ‘ } , ( , io we | 4 ‘ieee are 3 & . & Be ” ’