The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1918, Page 8

i i 4 *2E8 PAGE 8 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU. WILL WOMEN QUIT INDUSTRY? SHIPBUILDRESS SAYS: “NO!” *. Rodgers. hingten Bureau.) “When the boy, firing line they more than ever women who have KNOW % TO |take to it that quickly. ‘They believe Hihat any girl can learn the work and tirst [do it as well as men, ‘They get men's | e and HOW woman elect tric Island shipbuildi: mask and got bu welding machine she has learned so well how to handle—as well as any man worker in the “place. Her bench mute, Miss Aina Kan- | ba nisto, is just as expert in making two | pieces of steel look as one. | These women shipbuilde rs do not partment, says. intend to go sed to he | “The public has considered women's called “woman's ¥ 1 | wages on the basis of the maintenance | to go on building ships after the ws of the individual woman, ‘The Wom- | “I would rather do electric welding |an’s Trade Union league has gone on than sell ribbons behind the counter | record for the consideration of wom- or work in an office, ss Kannisto }en's wages on the family basis. We assured me. “The pay is better and} know that many women who work you have more independence.” jhave others dependent upon them, and It took these two women two weeks | we should think now in terms of the | to learn electric welding. Few nel anes eae HARD T0 KEEP 1 sens AY COMPLETE catwoman UOURSE FOR | =: COMMISSION problem of women — workers’ » war gets much thought in the U. S. department of Labor. A new idea has been advanced. That is y women workers on the family | Tary Van Wleeck, chief of the istry section of the de- | ticense to buy and sell mortgages and jbonds, patents and securities of all | kinds, and to engage in farm loans and jother forms of finance, Fargo will be ithe home office of the new concern. i | | | i hostilities in Europe and disappearance | of prospects of mecting the enemy on the battle front has had quite an eff H on the morale of troops in this coun- | | try. | Washington, Nov, —Candidates More serious are reports by some) for commissi in officers’ training commanders that thelr men are exhib- | schools the war department announced iting a tendency to view themselves as|today may be discharged from the already released from the strict r ed. If they elect to com- of the cagmps. Hundreds of listed of men, who have been © | plete the uted | |stoued on completion ‘nw ss DYING WOMAN | "REVEALS SHE BORROWED SON: \Relaive of Well Known North | Dakota Family Discloses Life Drama the usual 36-hour week-end lea mp on time, ed to return to ¢ eel the requiring i ‘ov. 15.—Lying on | he will never rise | of two attorne: a family, J ca, ‘Minn., equent long i ty NEWEST LUMINARY ia ane akened con- Well Known Minneapolis Bond dition. ‘the story of how she took the one day old baby of another woman Broker Heads North Dakota in a La Crosse hospital, rearing him 5 ip to manhood at her own expense, never Financiers revealing to the boy the identity of a , his mother until the day after’ the “H, D. Hagerty Incorporated” is the | latter died here, imposing title of a new bonding. mort-|_The boy in the case, known as gage and loan compang, in whic Francis D. Vallely, an X-ray expert in Bank Examiner J. R. Waters and J.|the Md © at Rochester, Minn., J. Hastings of Fargo, president of the | is now claiming in La Crosse county Scandinavian-Ameriean bank of the | Probate court the $29,000 estate of tor of the lea Mrs. Bertha James of La Crosse on the ground that he is her only sor . | and heir. stment Co. of Min-| Suffering from a nervous ailment neapolis. The company is incorporated | Which dated back to the time when as for $100,000, and its charter gives It | a girl of 10 she had an accident, Mrs. Littel said that she went from her Kenyon to St. Paul when 28 years of age to consult “White Beay- er” (Dr. D. Frank Powell). earned he was in La Crosse. FARV ED.HAGERTY (23 Tes'at and in the pr THAT ANNOYING, ePERSISTENT COUGH y lend to chronic lung trouble, or mean that the chronic stage alrsady tw reached, In either case try ECKMAN’S ALTERATIVE ‘This tonic and tissue-repairer sup- piles the acknowledged benefits of Cal- cium treatment without disturbing the stomach. Contains no Alcohol, Nar= cotic or Habit-Forming Drug. $2 size, now $1.50, $1 size, now 80c. Price includes war tax, All druggists, Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia . Miss Vallely tween treatments n the hospital where ind Bertha Strauss in a room on the second floor, and won her con- \fidence. Sympathizing with Miss *. she promised that when the , baby s born would take it. The orn in 1893, Mrs. Littel tes- tifies. Miss Vallely took the babv to |St. Paul and left it at a foundling j home. Later she was induced to take Pea oe the baby to the home ‘of her brother in St. Paul. In the meantime she re- YOUR CLOTHES (iri tect tonne too! QUESTION | She finally went with her brother || jand sister, Aure, to the home of her YOUR CLOTHES OF LAST)}arents at Kenyon. where the ‘Sav YEAR.and PREVIOUS YEARS | Francis. lived until the parents of Miss; WERE ALL WOOL. Dig them | Valely died. nine years later. out, have them cleaned by our BULGARS CHARGE HUN” perfected system of dry clean- SEIZED PROVISIONS ing. They ‘will look almost like | new and will give another sea-) payis) A German newspaner poh son’s wear. jlishes a disnateh from a: Ruleartan It’s sound judgment as well ag news agencv containing a formal nr- | test. hy the pigarien goyernmont Hooverize on Your Hats. Let us| *7i7e4 90 the nrovisions and ermv Block lean materiale belonging to the Rnlearione ie q Nour Old One anring the retreat—and even stole Red 7g oA Pulear EAGLE TAILOR SHOP (778,07 0e in there clothige. ana Op; ite the Post Office dhoeg, leaving them half n2ke7 on the : rq roads leading to the hospitals. Ladies’ Sore Shoe Shining Gite ERODE a FE. A, Snecial to The Tribune. Hogs, receipts 41.009; generally fe ae 00s. aking yeas taf - ‘ourse they will be commis: |] conntrv. The arofeet env phe HINES jfancy $10.00 to 12.75; inferior common | UR ECONOMY SALE OF MEN'S | WINTER GOODS 1S STILL ON| Special Values in all Departments-- Big Stock to Pick From : We're still determined to make November a big month, and we're offering very special values. Prices ’ have been sharply cut—-and no matter what you are interested i in we may be able to furnish it to you at‘a sub- stantial reduction. Savings are great.’ Bags, Suit Cases, Trunks 20% of. | Fur Lined Overcoats at 20% of. One Lot of Jersey Sweaters, very Special $1.85 $5.00 Jersey Sweaters all wool in all colors and stripes, SON Sean ie: ae beer -- $3.65 150 Pair of All Woot Blue Serge Trousers; 14 and 16 oz. $1.50 Wool Toques in all colors, now .............. $1.00 weights. Special priced ........ - $7.00, $8.00, $9.00 $3.50 Men’s Coat Sweaters well made.’ A ee The price of these Trousers are less than the cloth NOW A eee ts te ae aot . $1.85 can be purchased for on the open market. $5.00 Wool Mixed We Union Suits less dian aol a: Sale NOW ene Wht See on er eae, Stns . $3.65 MACKINAWS MACKINAWS $2.50 Ribbed Men’s Union Suits Special Value now $1.45 Oregon and Patrick made Mackinaws at last year’s Wright’s Health Fleece Union Suits Special $2.15 “prices, EO Tite atts ied Petes octal act he $8.50 to $12 WE SHOW'A COMPLETE LINE OF FUR CAPS SEALS, MUSKRATS, BEAVERS AND NUTRIAS . Childrens Sweaters 20% off One Lot of Mackinaw Caps - - 45c High Grade Men’s, Young Men’s OVERCOATS For this sale we offer the following s pecial reductions in our high grade Over coats, Imported and Domestic Fabrics. in ae oni nadieleten tt $080 ‘NOTE! “Many of these fabrics are very. rare. : é 95c Shirts 95c Shirts 95c Fine Madras du Satines and Repp Cloths Soft Cuffs all new fresh merchandise, you will want several of these very special Shirts 95c. Shirts | WOOL BATHROBES Very Special all Combinations with Byron Collar and Girdle to Match hi $7.50... Knit Ties i in a variety of Bilote these will outwear two or three silk ones. Worth $1.00. Our special price ... . 50¢ i . Buy your Hosiery now. In six weeks the retail price of all standard lines of Men’s Hosiery will advance 10cto 25¢ a vale. LINES WE FEATURE: John B. Stetson Hats Florsheim Shoes __Holeproof Hosiery ROSEN’S CLOTHING SHOP | WE HAVE NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER STORE IN THE STATE Bismarck,N.D. | © NOR aTeWt | McKenzie Hotel Bldg. MAIN STREET < f DULUTH CLOSE. ffiFlax X 387: lis, of course, to provide a means of Asrive-127 nominal. rrive 127 disposing of German-made goods when 17.603 throw outs $15.25 to 16.50; pigs, | $5. 00 t6 16.25; cows and heiftrs $6. oo| A T ya Pe ooh No. 4 yellow corn 0 136, \ i good and choice $14.25 to 15.25. to $10: veal calves 50c higher $5.00 | i iS Cattle 13,000; native beef and ae $15.00; stockers and feeders steady | bona 5 yellow corn 127 to 133. | Flax Z 373° : ; peace terms have ‘been signed. ‘ butcher cattle ; steady to weaker; | $5.25 to $13.00, ¢ No. 3- mixed ‘128 to 133. i he pt tee \ Other grades corn i00 to 125. | No. 2 white oats Montana TL 1-4 to, 7214. Beef cattle good, | 5 to 19.955 | calves 25¢ higher. choice and -prime $15. common and prime 39. canners and) cutters $: 5 stockers and’ feeders, 003, choice sat Sheep; receiptsr4;500; steady; lambs | $10.00-to ae ne swethere $7.00, t0 10.50; ewes $3. Rye F 160 1-2. | Rye X 161 1-4 S. | ELDALLO ‘Fach Cigar in f; its own humidor’ P, Bo H Rye F 158 34S. “White oats 69 144 to 7D 1-4. k 5. ‘ (MINNEAPOLIS: GRAIN: om poring 69 1-4 to 69 3-4. eae fies ‘hoats track 68 5-8; ar-} | No.l dark northern’ 224 1-2. Weer be Sao oe eee aes {vite tracks BL c car No. 1 northern 222 1-2, | No.4 white oats 65 34'to és 3-4! Barley track 85 to.97. 1 red spring 221. 1-2.: Barley C 92 to 96. Flax track 390; arrive 389., 3 avepnae eae Rae eae GERMATIS IN-MARKET 3 dark northern 217 1-2. Fy. 160 to 161; arrive 160 to i TO BUY TRADEMARKS. 161 No. 3 northern 215 1-2. Flax 38 35 7 N.‘E. A. Special to, The Tribune. No. 3 red_spring 210: rh NEE eee oT a the nik London.—Germans are now trying ‘and medium $7.00 to 10.00; western! range beef steers $14.25 to 17.63;| cows and heifers. $8.50 to 12.45. \ * Shoep, receipts 15,000; fat classes | strong to 25c higher; top jambs $15.50. Feeders steady. | { | { shut out and } { { ime shut in ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK, Oats X 70 58; A © FO 1 amber durum 224 1.2. Perlite. ito buy up widely known trade marks] logs, receipts 16,000; steady; | 2 amber durum 221 1-2. Rye-X 1591-4, in‘ neutral countries, according to in- Gas 16.00 to 17.10; bulk $17.00 ma Bitte, 9,000; lls sey: steers | formation ‘reaching London. The same trick is being tried with regard .to American trade marks. The object 3 amber durum 217 1-2. white corn 130 to 145. No. 3_yellow--gorn 135 to. 140. Rye Z 160 5-8. x Ie ' - Th { Tekbune Want Ads Brig Results. * a