The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1918, Page 2

“Mere Mideapar Gallon” “Mere Miles on Tires” Maxwell Motor Cars 5-Passenger Car * Reader =~ - + 5 Passenger, with ‘Ab-WeetherTep = 5-Pase, Seda: Pee. Town Car - oe tee heres ee WESTERN SALES CO. Bigmarck N. D. ¢ 4 TQ0 LATE TO: CLASSIFY for sale cheap, All iti good condi- tion, See Faunce: stains etc. FOK RENT—Very nice 6-room house. Apply D. J. MeGillis, care. Van Horn 76 3t Hotel. ak ws, 5, Tribune Want ‘Ads ‘Bring Resiills. GUTIGURA HEALED SKN TROUBLE On Arms, Neck and Bogy. Fultof y < Blisters and. Little Pimples, ‘An Awiil Torment, Used One Box: Cuticura Ointment «and One-Cake Soap. d Cost.75.Cents, "“L hada yery.bad skin trouble and Salinoat ran me crazy. Firet it came oR species then. on. my. neck andjhody. The skin j, becdme. red, and when I ‘actatched the itchy places ‘became; blisters, and under the sl as _all full t, and used a htaboxofCuticuraOint- rb ies I ly 16, "7 at aga my Ip eoby PERM SS TE AIRES FOR SALE—One Peerless ga range. Eourth street.| All kinds. of paint, oils, varnishes; 76 3t “ New, York to coutribute, 500 men and | But: a Piven Model eae an For five years this Maxwell. motor car has remained standard in practi- , cally its present form. That’s four years iotiger than some of its would-be rivals have stayed in business. And it is longer than any other coms parable model has endured, Of course we have changed body lines and other external ‘details from time to time, for the Maxwell clientele is fastidious as well as Maxwell buyers dem: finish, and all those other qualities that make all the difference to the owner who would be proud of the looks as well as pleased with the performance of his car. But mechanically the those years have been in refinements of details only. ‘We have never had to apologize for a single detail—never found it neces- sary to change any prea Maxwell, And you ria that had there been a single weak link—one detail that was faulty in the slightest—keen competition would have. forced a change of such, rh you ‘select a Maxwell yours, you have the satisfaction of knowing that more than a quarter of a million other careful buyers endorse your judgment and your ‘good: Better decide while the present price holds —there’s no. telling when it may have to:advance again. NORTH DAKOTA | DNS 10 Y WORKERS Another Call: Made by’ Associa- tion for Helpers in the | French. War Camps Halt ‘of the men and women Y. M./ C: A. workers now being recruited for | Y Gervice ‘ in American camps and over-|| seas must come from the middle west- | ern states, according to advices, re-| ceived here today by.G. N. Keniston, | general secretary, of. the. local Young /Men‘s Christian, association, The-fif- teen states, stretching from Oh{o to! Colorado and. from the’ Cangdian, line to Kentucky, and ‘comprising, what is known as the central military depart- | itent,, are;asked: by.the national waco }work. council of the Y. M.:C. A. in Y 125 -women per--month for. the next | three, months, Half of these will ‘be uged in the home camps. ‘The others will see service. with. the troops. in| | France, England and Italy. $ }: Y. MC. Ay secretaries and officials hot this, state; and city are making. an] effort to meet. the quota placed. upon them for men, and women to carry for- | ward the Red Triangle . program among the soldiers. The states in the | central department and the number of} |men they have been asked to supply jare as follo: |. Colorado, ; Indiana, 40; Kansas, | | 40; Michigan, 40; Missouri, 40; North Dakota, 10; Ohio, 75; [linois, 75; fowa, 40; Kentucky, 25; Minnesota, 30; Nebraska, 25; South Dakota, 10; Wisconsin, 30. The same proportions will be fol- lowed in the work of recruiting women \for overseas work among the troops. |. During the month of May the cen- ed a total of 529 men and’8 women for Y. M. C. A. Work overseas and: 210 men for work in the camps {in this country. It is believed that this record Be a ce. When, after looking them all over, tral department personnel board,pass- |; frugal. and style and changes in al jing at a very alarming rate. ido everything COAL FAMINE LOOMS GRAVER, SAYS PASCOE tional Delegate. Again Makes Appeal GREAT CAUSE IS AT STAKE “Coal is now being more generally discussed, than any ‘other commodity in the country, and Necessity is the reason,” said Samuel Pascoe, interna- tional delegate of the United Mine Workers, of America, on his return to- day from, a)tour over the’state which he has thoroughly organized. “Cheap coal has encouraged the,consumer to waste it. The present fish price of coal should teach the.American con- sumer a practical lesson in the cno: servatin of fuel. Every effort should be made to increase ‘coal production, not only by the miner, but also by the operator.” In this connection, Mr. Pascoe brought up. the fact that North Dako- ta coal mines are not designed with a view to reaching the highest degree of efficiency. “Our coal-mines should be ventilated, and kept in the best sanitary condition,” said the labor chief, “so that: every. miner can put forth his best effort to increase, coal production. Mines that are not well ventilated cannot. expect to increase their production, Our supply of coal at destination “has been considerably less than:the demand ever since we entered the world’s. war, and the short- age of coal at its destination is grow- We must e can to increase the production of lignite. Not only the | | | i | unit—in the | motor ‘car for taste. summer. months, “Four, thoysand men, and women workers : added. to: the. Y. M. C. A. forces’ overseas. before, September 1 is the, new goal-of the entire _organiza- tion, following the ‘statement: of Dr. John R.. Mott, our general.secretary.” The. eight principal reagons’ for. re- cruiting this number of workers are, briefly: “To relieve the 2,599 American.men and women already in the work. They work on an average of 14 hours a day and it is hardly fair to ask them to. bear the burden alone. “To fill gaps caused by of a few misfits who have crept into the service despite our most ‘careful efforts. Within.the month four of our workers have“been killed. “To. provide succesgors for. some ; who, must now: return to, their busi- ness and ‘their families ‘in this country. “To increase our efficiency to as near, the 100 per ‘cent mark as. pos- sible and serve the soldier -in the best possible manner. “To meet the constantly growing de- mands of an ever-increasing army landing on the other side. Many of ort pats have been without a single . C. A. man to, relieve homesick- eee or’ extend a word of cheef. “To make our work strong in ter- ritory now. only thinly: covered: or not, covered’ at all. _Most of our buildings. now established there are terribly | understaffed. “To have a reserve force so. that any ‘critical. situation can be trium- phantly met'and the effectiveness of our ministry to the soldier not be im- vaired or destroyed. “To help the allied governments win the war by meeting the requests ot. General Pershing, the President and Premier of the French Republic, the King of. Italy and the King and | Queen of England that ‘the Y. M. C. A. work already started be continued without abtitement.” Mr. Kéniston’ or J. L, Bell. ea be maintained throughout the ‘United Mine Workers of America I) ‘ eoal question pats directly u pio us. Jon the advisability of safeguarding | death, | physical breakdown and the removal Application forms maybe: had from miner and the operator, but every cit- izen of North Dakota must do their ‘ull share to help the U. 5. fuel ad- ministrator in his effort to increase the output of coal. If the balance between supply and demand contin-' ues into next winter, we must pre pare to sacrifice, or the safety of our| expeditionary forces ‘will be jeopard-| “lized by our improvidence. | “The comfort of our homes. the ac-| {tivity of American ‘business, a state’ jand national calamity confronts us unless we arouse ourselves to the sit- uation. The car supply has been a idetermining factor. Today we have; coupled with the car shortage a loss| mine-workers. The coal } e coal operaior are oblig-| ed to assume ibilities for the} coal supply for our boys at the front} je need of a great part of; As a representative of the} yar alli wish to say that the question bes! . Every household state. shoul native coal is stoged at once. Py so doing ther will protect their’ fety and comfort and will help coi famine whic hthreatens less provident. Above; ill be deimg a very import- in winning the war and put- ‘ting rhe Hens and their kaiser out business. i's 2 matter which t STF ws ON BIG FETE AT ELBOWOODS: _ Berthold Reservation At- tracts Thousands Dr. W. J. Hutcheson and Dr. M. P. iGiimore returned from Elbowoods on Friday. The Fourth of July celebra- tion was a decided success. Over 1, 50) automobiles from the territory or MeLean county and evep opitside were admitted tothe grousds,. They were present from Stanley, beyond Willis- ton, front Minot and sufrounding coun- ‘gave anraddress during the. afternoon | the: fuel proposition: The Red Cross workers of Raub and} Elbowoods, led. by. Mrs. Blonde, were| untiring in their efforts to present a programme that would-sppeal to the crowd in a proper.way. Each mo- ment was filled with interest. Exhibi- tions of Red Cross work. Music by the Washburn’ band. Megslarons > ty. the members of the home fake Sale of horses given by the Indians for the;;Red Crogs, Exhibitions, of bare back riding and broncho ‘busting’ by. the, Indians. Plenty ‘of widt. Plenty of sand. And plenty bf good fellow. ship. Following. is the program: 10:00-a. m.—Patriotic pageant. 4 Afternoon,,.2:00;O/elack. Hon J.T.’ “McCulloch, ‘Washburn, presiding: “America” —Band. 3 2 “Stars and Stripes var ir” (Sousa) Teno ith. b 1 rus with band agcowipaniment. ‘Address—Dr. W. J. scar Bis- marek. 5 Solo, “America, My Country CA. Fritz. ‘Address—Benton Baker, ' Bismarck. Brief addresses by. Wounded. Face and Enemy Heart. Selection—Washburn Home} Guard band: Address—Sergeant Negeil “Star Spangled Banner's3t with band accompaniment... ayy 4 O'Clock. ee Indian sports: Evening. Concert—Washburn : Home Sounrd band. Processional, communit; Big. bowery. dance. ‘Rev. Bell game. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE to 10 cents higher than. yesterday; mr Fourth of July Celebration on} $ | packing $16.10@16.’ | @16.2. a week ago, steers above 1650 steady; cattle. lacking weight and quality 26 | 2. cattle 50 cents to 31 lower; best and canners off less; stockers and feed- fers and veal calves 25 cents. to 50]. cents lower; from Friday. a week ago, lambs and sight yearlings 25 cents to 50, cents ‘bushels. | bts were cautious, and only:-a little im- ‘pottant buying brought’ a rapid- up- jf dike advance and August $1.53. to -|thized with an advance in the hog SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1918. ii FIVE NIGHTS STEEL ADVANCES. New York, July 6.—United States/ steel advanced a large fraction to its highes ed to er investments were exceedingly lim- ited. approximated 200,000 shares. 3 1-2’s sold at 99.56 to 99.62; first 4’s | at $4.08 to 94.16, second 4's at 94.12 to! INDIANS. PUT 94.16 and 4 12's at 96.18 to 96.22. quotation of the week, but fail- ld. Dealings in rails and oth- Sales Liberty | The closing was firm. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. \ ta Chicago, July 6.—( Markets) Hogs ‘receip' s. 9.000; 5 cents y_ 10 cents higher; bulk sales rs $16.75@1 rough $16,60@ Cattle receipts 500; compared. with ents to 50 cents lower; most butcher quotations unchanged | Sheep receipts none; compared with lower; sheep try. Bismarck was. ed. bY| «trong to hi igher, and in improved de- ‘Mrs.; Remington in her: eapa:| onde 3 z > quotations unchanged from city as & Red Cross adviser s Bent-| criday. ts ow Baker and his mother.* My. Baker) fur.W. $1 5. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK, South St. Paul, Minn., July 6.—Hogs. {receipts 700; steady, range $16.15@ 16.40; bulk 16,35@16,40. Cattle receipts 450; killers steady, 25 to 50 cents for week; steers $7.50@ 17.00; cows and heifers $8.00@14.0 veal calves steady, $7 .00@14.75; stock- ers and feeders slow, 50 cents lower for»week, $6,10@12.00. Sheep receipts none; steady; lambs $10.00@@17.00; wethers $7, 00@12:50; ewes 0@ @ 11.00. DULUTH GRAIN. Duluth; Minn., July 6.—Hlevator re- ceipts of domestic grain—wheat 972 bushels, last year 26,000 bushelg; bar- ley 1::400, bushels, last year 9,800.-bush- els: flax,2,500 bushels last year 5.400 “Shipment sof domestic grain—flax 10,800 bushels 1 st year none. Elevator receipts of bonded grain, none. Shipments of bonded grain. none. Duluth car inspection—mixed 2; to- tal wheat 2; last year 2; flax 3, last year 5; oats 1, last year 1; barley 4; last year. 3; total of all ‘grains , 105 dst’ year 11; on track 1. i CHICAGO ) GRAIN. Chidago, July | 6.—Although good weather conditions dominated » the cotn market at-the outset, today, sell mn.’ The fact that) some ‘rain was Yshtown to have fallen where needed in Canada had much to .do-with the. Mittal ease: of prices. Opening ‘prices, Which, varied from quarter cent off to to’ 54 3-8 and: September $1.55'1-4 to 1-4, were followed by a slight general decline, gnd then by.a sharp but tran sient. gains.” *biberal -eountry: offerings of new cats kept that market relatively weak. Atter opening unchanged to 5-8 cents lower with August 71 1-4 ‘15-8, prices, ‘Bagged a trifle more and then scored a moderate rally. ‘Provisions sympa- AR OF NATIONS Realistic Portrayal of the War at the Big Night Show — North ‘Dakota ae 350-PEOPLE IN THE CAST-850 Stage 450 feet wide Dep icts trench warfare and the destruc: fen of a French Village by air planes, Tanks, Big Guns, Machine Guns, Bombs, etc., Actual warfare — brought toyourvery doors Notamoving picture Beginning Monday ‘Let’s Go to Fargo”. - New York, July 4 months Sterling demand 47 Francs demand 571 3-8; cables 569 Guilders demand .5 lira, demand -881; 881; ae 7 yellow. er a. 165. ; hye, No. 2; titmothy. 95.00@7.00; clover and pork nominal; lard 2: E FAIR! tsp JULY 15TH CHICAGO PRODUCE. Chicago, July 6.—Butter unsettled; receipts 11,807 tubs; creamery extra 42 1-2; firsts 40@42; seconds 37@39 NEW YORK. MONEY. Py ‘Mercantile paper 6; 6 months 6. cables Cheese unchanged. ges receipts 15,728 cases changed. Eggs 3 cables 51 1-2. cables 880. un- STOCKS KS HESITANT. receipts 15,728 cases un- New York, July 6.stocks were hesi-| changed. ‘ tat the opening of today’s short . 8. Bureau of | session but improved latet, erate inquiry was restricted to iade- pendent steels, low priced coalers, oils, farine preferred and specialties, such, as American can and International ag- @ |ricultural preferred at gains of 1 to 2 points. Potatoes receipts old, none; new 1_cars. unchanged, Poultry alive springs 33@38. higher; ‘fowls. 29; i] MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, Minn., July 6,—Flour | unchanged, Shipments © 9,401 barrels. Rye 177@@179. } Barley 95@116. Bran 24.45. Wheat receipts 84 cars compared with 56 cars a year ago. Corn—No. 3 yellow 1.60@1.70. Oats Ne re white 75@76. x 13, 1.72; parley 1.00@3.20; | "MX HO@NS ee GRAIN. duly 6.—Wheat No. - red ]- ENG & white 78 1-4@ 7-8; stand- 3-4@79. Tribune Want Ads Bring Rest ribs 23,50@24.20. French & Welch market. "HEALTH aa COMFORT = ECONOMY in Buying HERRICK Refrigerators It is absolutely essential. to your health : and comfort that you have.a refrigerator that can easily be kept clean and fresh. It is only a refrigerator with a‘ perfect circulation of dry air that is’ never Camp and ill smelling. «We give our. guarantee with’ every re- frigerator we'sell.’: More cold with less ice is what we claim. We Will Give 10 Per Cent, Discount on All ' Refrigerators Sold This Month Hardware Phone 141 HAHAHAHAHAHA Z i