The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1918, Page 8

eee : BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE REPUBLIC PAYS PRESS TRIBUTE Local Manager of Motor Truck! Co. Says Newspaper Adver- tising is Connecting Link. ‘| tirmly believe that the newspa- per, whether it is metropolitan daily or local daily, is one of the first me- diums, if not the first, in value to the national advertiser,” says W. E. Lahr, | local distributor of Republic Motor | Trucks. This opinion, coming from a man intimately acquainted with adver- tising in its varying forms, is backed up by the inauguration of an extensive; udvertising campaign on the _ 2,000 | pound Republic special, which is be ing confined to daily newspapers clusively. . “Newspaper advertising, to my way o fthinking, is the connecting link be- tween buyer and salesmen,” continues Mr. Lahr. “It is the voice of the pro- duct itself. What it says, how it says it, and where it says it, moulds the character and reputation the pro- duct enjoys in the public mind. “It is no longer necessary for the; manufacturer of motor trucks to cre- ate a desire for motor equipment. The desire is already there. Every house realizes progressive business the advantage of motorized equipment —it is now only a question of finding the truck best suited to the particular requirements «f his business. The prestige of the maker, the reputation of the truck, its economy and ability to stand up and deliver the service day in and day out,’year in and year out—those are the things the prospec- tive purchaser is most interested in now. And those are the things our newspaper advertising is driving home, quickly ’and effectively. “Take this present drive of ours on the Republic Special. At its pres- ent price of $1,295, we believ it to de the lowest priced real 2,000 pound truck on the market. And by a real truck I mean approved truck con- struction throughout. ‘Not an adapted passenger car—but a truck built by truck specialists in a factory that makes nothing but trucks. We are sure that if a prospective buyer will inspect this Republic Special its un- equaled value will become perfectly | obvious. That is where the ne aper comes in. It tells our story, briefly and to the point, illustrates the truck and urges the reader to act promptly while we are abl eto make immediate delivery and at so low a pr BUY W. $8 ——— H i TURNING RATS TO “ACCOUNT yapanese Authorities Anticipate Sub- -etantial Revenue From Leather Made From Hides of Pests. | In the. neighborhood of Aomori, Ja- pan, the hides of squirrels are tanned and! used as carpets, neckcloths and for .other purposes. This has sug- gested to Doctor Hasegawa Kiyonari, head of the Hasegawa hospital at Osaka, who is a member of the Osaka biunicipal assembly, the possibility of turning to good account the hides of the numerous rats bought by the mu- nicipal:. authorities, in view of rhe great advance in the price of hides and: leather, Doctor Hasegawa up proached the authorities with the pro- posal, which was favorably received, They accordingly tanned the skins of two rats and sought the opinion of dealers as to what the leather would sell for. ‘The dealers estimated that the skin of one rat was worth 20 sen in its raw condition, The public health authorities are now devising special means of disinfecting and tanning rat skins. Tt is estimated that a great sum could have been obtained by tanning the hides of one-third of the rats bought by the Osaka municipal in. thorities during the last twenty years, Te Pollyfox. Put down a red mark to the senate’s credit for introducing the word “polly. fox.” Here we have pussyfooting with characteristics more subtle even than silence. If one pussyfoots, well and good; he does not disturb, and it may reakonably be argued that only those engaged in evil doing or suffering from Nerves object to those who come upor one noiselessly. The puscyfooter may have no ob- Jectionable purpose in pussyfooting, He may even be amiably determined not to distract one engaged in ponder- ing a painful problem, as whether It is better to earn,an income aud be taxed, or to escapé both and play golf. But, as we understand it, to pollyfox impltes a sly purpose. An angel child Possessed of a chunk of ice, with its} lovely orbs fixed on the inviting space] between its papa’s neck and collar, will pollyfox even if it never heard of/| the word. There is much in the contemplation of politics which makes to welcome ed verb: “to pollyfox.” — New York jan, ; Out of Sight. Some “men mysteriously disappear, | and others warry famous actresses,— Atchison Globe. SSS ‘A Wartime Recipe : for Gray Hair Gray, streaked or faded hair can ve immediately made black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you de- sire, by the use of the following rem- edy that you can make at home: (Merely get a small box of Orlex powder at any drug store. It costs very little and no extras to buy. Dis- solve it in water and comb it through the hair. Full directions for. mixing and use come in each box. ou need not hesitate to use Orlex, as @ $100.000 gold bond comes in each box guaranteeing the user that Orlex does not contain silver, lead, Popular Priced Store. SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, SUIT CASES, PILLOW SLIPS, SHEETS, COMFORTERS, BLANKETS, WHITE GOODS, OUTING FLANNEL, TOYS, ag PERCALES, __ GINGHAMS, MUSLIN, SILKS, * WOOL DRESS GOODS, COTTON BATTON, ‘YARN, Bargain Basement Remnants, Remnants Reduced Prices. 4 ¥os. cotton batton at ee toques ce OL 9 at Greatly Reduced Prices. Table Damask. .. .79¢ Varn ees ha 49c Bed Spreads ... $1.75 Towels .......... .15e¢ Bath Towels .:.. JOHNSON’S Popular Priced Store. BY EDWARD M. THIERRY. N. E. A. Staff Correspondent. Paris, France, Oct. 22—There is, no such thing as a slacker among Bel: gians. x hundred thousand Belgian refu- Bees are scattered through France, | England, Holland and Switzerland. | And with. American reliet organiza-! tions helping them to help thein- selves, every last one is doing his bit or her bit for Belgium and demociacy. They're not helpless objects charity. Old men and women and: working girls and boys are schoolitg | themselves. Everyone is helping to- ward the goal—a restared, indepeni- ent Belgium. { Belgian women are working in mu-} nition plants in France and England. | Many are employed in the American army's great salvage depot, repairing clothing. Elderly Belgian men and | pairing shoes and equipment for. their American allies. At the largest munition center, where most of the Belgian’ women are employed, a nursery has been es- tablished. ¢ Women refugees who have focnd homes in various towns in hospitable countries are sewing for the liveli- Bowder zinc, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coal- tar products or their derivatives. : (At does not rub off, is not sticky or It hood of themselves and their familles. Sewing machines bave been provided oma” we 4 ties ere are Belgian mak: “2,500 of whom are tn Fryace and BELGIAN REFUGEES DOING THEIR | BIT FOR CAUSE OF THEIR ALLIES | lis crippled soldiers work there ‘ioo, Be | Work Women Do. housekeepers and jstruction has. been provided in 54} ' The Store with over. 1000 Garments OHNSON’S ~ Popular Priced Store — “Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Center”. ~.. Suit and Coat Special OCTOBER 23rd, 24th, 25th. : -3 DAY SALE. We have over 400 coats and suits in our stock to choose from and every one of them will be pliiced on‘ this large 3-day sale. Prices that talk for themselves. * Dresses ih wool serge and silk poplin} all colors and all sizes at..... wete.. $15.00 Waists at Waists slightly soiled, values up to,$6.75, Sale. socaoy. oes att, ©) $2.98 Another lot of waists, values up to $4.50. Sale ..... eer aes taae es $2.00 . All wool hip skirts, values up to $7.98. Sale. anu 36 eee eueeeners ae $4.98 We have over 1,000 children’s wash dress- es in stock ‘ahd every one of these to be in- cluded in this 3 day:sale at 10 pet discount. Gloves in white and,brown color, 3 day sale. esis Bes coe Seng os DBO One big lot of corset covers, values to 35e. Big sale at, each... ........ Bs esas 19¢ Bath Robes at 3-day Sale Prices. ~. CORSET SPECIALS Cotton Goods Specials ~ 40-inch velvets, all col-: orsors; 3 day sale f $2.75 yd. All wool standard serge, regular $2.75 quality; 3. day sale - $1.98 STs All of our piece goods to be placed on this-3 day sale, at great reduction. ENAMELWARE SPECIALS Our. big line of silk hose98c 49c 39c Underwear Specials E We are the home for ladies and misses under- wear. Three days sale. Big Specials. Phoenix Fiber Silk Lisle Hose noua Three day sale on cor- sets at $1.39 - Real.Snaps. - BLANKET SPECIALS enamelware at 3 day sale. Price Sheet and Pillow Sheets. Three day sale BIG SPECIAL {training has also been proyided for! Arrive é | Relgian’ soldiers, “| No. 8 white oats 65 1-4 to 66 1-4} ar- While Belgian women do their hit |rive 65 1-4 to 65 3-4. > jane boys and girls learn how to do! No. 4 white oats 621-4 to 65 1-4. \, theirs, the Red Cross is* carrying on{ Farley choice 91 to 95.” baby-saving campaign in 85 refug2e Barley ordinary 86 to 91. olonies in France, free Belgivin and’) Rye 157 1-2 to 158 1-2. the Red Cross gave a fund of $20,-| Holland. - < Rye arrive 157:1-2 to 168 1-2. } eng fo establish it on a co-operative’ Cows have been provided to inst 3A Flax 358 to 362. pasis. a fresh milk supply for colonies of - Oct. oats 65 + Nov. 65 rr v. A saw mill bas been established at | Gelgian children. notably at Le Glan-'65 1-8, Fee ee egtlent Atyiecentts a Belgian refugee colony of old men, ,dier,. France, where: 750 are beiag; October rye 156; Nov. 157 1-8; Dec. | ana labor, filed a minority report with women and children at Chartreuse, | cared for. Homes for 400 others have |/158. i a’ Single endorses at the Minneapolis France. The men manufacture wood-' been buflt at Recques, and. Ypres | BUY WS. &- oats grading conference, objecting to en atiges, for the vias and, cofeine children are. cared forsat: iaeans: ‘ the .entative grades proposed by the for, the dead. Each mon ey cul! There is a children’s hospital at | 9 i $ 2 by hand an average of 2,000 wooden chartreuse, another near the front, ai/ - Today’s Weather _ | United States bureau of markets, and J.UCKS tor shoes, | health center at Le, Harve. mpdcr cule | City conference ‘approving , these dren’s specialists anda children's dis-|) . 4 aN grades and suggesting that, dockage Pensary, at Touch: #inebe are im ERE Wee dado sama Oct 25) Ge adel: toto, federal restriction One OM SLO GS REEF ere: ‘emperature at 7 a. m.. uy Wis, S.—— émperature at noon Suturs CLOSE. 4 | Highest yesterday .. Flax. V 360B. Lowest yesterday . Flax X. 360 B., «¢Higrest wind velocity Sore 3-4 to 66 1-4, HAGAN PRESENTS MINORITY. REPORT Commissioner of Te a ccitece Opposes New Oats Grades. e belgium. So that the peasant ace making industry should not pe! Boys Learning Trade. { A manual training’ school: for Bel-; gian boys is located at. Vaulruz,) Switzerland. The boys small when; war started, are now at a | proper age for manual training: Courses at the Vaulruz school are 39, Commissioner Hagan's report to the 40, |federal bureau of markets objects wincipally to the small percentage of thehigher grades: He also opposes given in agriculture, carpentry, elec-y Flax Z 258. : the proposed dockage. Mr. Hagan was trical mechanics, tailoring, baking and | Flax K 359 B. ! Forecast. the only representative of agriculture other trades. The Red Cross appro-; Rye Z 159B. For North Dakota: Unsettlea to-| present at the conference. He urges priated $7,000 for the first year’s work, Rye ¥-161 By |night and Thursday; cooler northwest |thmat farmers and others who are in- It is also planned to send boys who} Rye X 161 B. terested correspond ‘with the bureau ren a w. ROBERTS, of markets, stating their viéws, and it - excel at Vaulruz to one of the best| Duluth cash oats/trk 66 1-2; arrive satan Set B 3 —— Be e Cl |‘ Giel © retigees are beiag tr. ned! , Farley trk new 85 to 96. | sie of farmers’ meetings and the sending too. Centers have been estabtishéd| | Flyax trk 262 12, arrive 361. ae CLASSIFY ‘lof committees to the capital. R at various points where they are be-).° TOO LATE TO ‘Ninety days will elapse. before the kee MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE. —— new grades are formally promulgated. wheat: Poe ee !.. -| WANTED—Girl or eldérly lady for.jand it is probable the new standards No. 3 white corn 139 to 142. | ,; house work. Mrs. Chris Engen, 718) will not be made effective before July . 3 yellow corn 139 to 142. Mandan ave. 10 23 tf} 1, 1919. ; 4 yellow corn 132 to 37. —— evr w. s. 6. % yellow corn 127 to 132. WANAED—1 want to buy a modern 2.1 At : «» house, ‘well located, five or six MWorite Deupgest | Mine. <0. ~ * No.\8. mixed: corn-432;to 137:- 3 The deepest mine in the world is hi i pe pee oh vee rooms, price to be not more than Sats Nee ‘putt ‘Mont. 67 $4 t 68} $3,500. Will pay cash. Address |#ald to be the St. John del Rey cop- 4. % Box (211) Bismarck, N. D. st mine in Brazil, which has a depth “Standard white oats €5 $:4'to 66 $4. 10 23 3t "of 6,900 Zeet. . tm Soe Sine oF ing taught the principles of clomes- | tic science. They are learning te be; “little mothers.” | Disabled Soldiers Employed. | In a “certain village” in France in-{ AUY W- $. 8. different trades for men ineabacdaced | in battle, At two other places agri- cultural institutions have been esta!) lished whére soldiers “on rest” can | 3 go and earn money. Educational A ate peak 2 = 2 SS Oi Se Se rea ee ee aes a Pedal ea *°31'3,| cereal grains and wild oats allowed in| " JOHNSON’S Popular Priced Store. tJ wals BATH ROBES, HOUSE DRESSES, BUNGALOW APRONS, ‘ HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR, KIMONAS, | CORSETS, VEnS, _ PURSES, MILLINERY, KNIT GOODS, NG, ETC. Bargain Basement Toys at big apecials. Oil eloth, special. 45e Mercerized satin. A9e 36 inch Seco silk, all Dress ginghams, spe- Glak ges ein DBE colors ..... Peréales, 36 ‘inch, all colors 2...) ..4. ‘Romper cloth, JOHNSON’S -| Popular Priced Store. CHRIS LUCAS IS" A TRIFLE BETTER. | Sutfering a relapse after leaving the [hospital too soon during conyales- cence from Spanish influenza, Chris- tian Lucas, eldest. son of Mayor and Mrs. A. W. Lucas, fs in a critical con- dition ina hospital here. Pneumonia has developped and frequently in the | last,48 hours the young man has seem- ed on the paint of death. only re- cently the mayor’s son was ddvised of favorable action upon his applica- tion for” entrance in the Dunwoody school to train for admittance to the naval aviation corps. The notice came after he had. contracted Spanish influ- ee and he has ‘been unable to te-~ port. i BUY W. 8, 8. | Tribune Want Ads Brine Renulis.