The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1918, Page 6

CHEAPER DRUGS COME WITH END OF GREAT WAR, Small Boy Will Be Pleased to! Know That Castor Oil Prices | Will Take a Slump NATIONAL BOXING COMMISSION Chicago, De econstruction) A downward swing in drug prices as; a result of peace is so remote as to be} classed an impossibility. by leading | dealers in the industry. They not en- ly predict that present prices will continue for from to nine months | but that even then readjustments | will be slow and largely contingent upon the availability of cargo space! to and from European ports\and upon | possible accumulations of crade drug | stocks at the source of cupply. | Big dealers declare that while} are also narrow and constrictel in many individual items. i “Exacl vaiting the; y a matter of conjecture,’ Morrison, @ Chicago dealer. opinion is that | we are going to see a smpathetic de-! cline in prices that will have nothing | whatever in common with contitions| | of supply and demand The need in the United States for; squabbling now so prevalent would be “High prices have been looked up-'a national commission to govern box-| elimi on by the consuner as g product of! ing is now becoming ‘Auother svar conditions, and mi sll expect among lov of much more glaring | disgust SHOULD BE ORGANIZED AT ONCE : FRIDAY, DEC. 6, 191: thatched with reeds,. bhanches and earth, in summer, and often in natural caves and crevices in winter. The women make baskets, which, when lined with pitch, serve as cook- ing utensijs. They depend on deer skin for clothing. TO ENROLL DOCTORS Every Physician in Country Is to Be Listed, National Defense Geuneil Wil! Mobilize Them for Civil and Military S Work. Washington—Dr. Franklin Martin, chairman of the general medicul board of the council of national defense, ex- Plains the scope and function of the voTunteer medical service vorps, in which it $s proposed to enroll every legally qualified physician in the country, including women, without ref- erence to age or physical disability. “It is a method of recording all phy- sicians who are not yet tn service and of classifying them so that tlicir serv- ices when required 3.ill be utilized in a manner to inflict as little hardship on the individual as “possible,” Doctor Martin writes. “It is a method by which every physician not in uniform will be entitled to wear an insignia which will indicate hig willingness to serve his government. | “The object of the corps is to place on record aii medical men in the Unit- ed States; to ald the army, navy ond poblic health service in supplying war the end of the war immediately to/ Very day ee heb fanated arena, | prices. 1am fuily con-| Now that the War is ended, it is]; ba pete eta Wee oe potiing or, that this will not be | reasonable to believe that boxing will) their title A : ee a boom, and that the bouts will | Jess Willard and Johnny Kilbane » labor situation is nor causing! 4 staged involving the titles of the | 2" litle: holderss-of (pradinence uncasiness in the industry, dealers rs nal’ Wes called ite ene champions in the difi ent divi But without a governing body cts |as the National Sporting Club of Lor don, the so prevalent in| an imilap situation obtains in the|ring oireles in the past, may be ox-, structa fons | pion: hip fight, | chy defended his title! He has given as} as an army in-| This no longer holds good.| Wg that the thousands of men ng from the service will be pr market, where price read-| pected to continue. It will be interesting to see what his! will be slow and tra There have been no rigid rules in| new reason will be. ae eps taken cautio this country as to the weights at! As for the wary Willard, nobody} according to large producing inte bouts should be fought. s avle to drag him into a ring. He ests. | Each champion has, in a measure, | b title but orice since he! In both drug and chemical ever, sharp price reduction set the weight at which he would de-; won it, April Sth, 1915. may be) fend his title. | Not even for the war work fund} expected in a number of articles! ‘This weight might vary anywhere, would he step into the ring. which have been in great demand) trom one to fi pounds from the ge With a national governing body on during the tense yee ince August | erally weight in that class.' boxing, these two men would not bel 1914, Among these ar sis gl ‘Today we have an example of able to pose before the sporting} ine. ber of big war cor tS! champion who is generally belli 1! world as champidns. | for rine ha annot make: the weight in his di Rules would be adopted which} Castor oil price ed to! gion slump somewhat. | The paint trade, would require a prize fighter within a | Benny Leonard, lightweight cham-| reasonable time after he had won a which experienced ! pion, is now reliably reported to have, championship to defend ris title or! a big overturn by the war's s agnation | become a welterweight since he turn-|forfeit it to the best man of the} of the building industry, pecting /eq army instructor. When he metjweight, determined by elimination] nother trans sformation when all gov- | Tea Lewis, the welter title holder. a. contests, ernment restrictions have been lifted) short time ago, there was little differ-/ No one would seek to deny the; and the predicted building boom in| ence in their weights. ! champion the right to enjoy the easy | America is underway. Just when this! Should it be impossible, as seems! money which falls his way after win- 1 be, however, leaders in the trade|tixely for Leonard to make the re- | ning the title, but he should not be; itate to predict. They say there cognized lightweight limit of 13%/permitted to stall his way through must first be a diverting of labor and materials from war work to peace) work, and that this change will be gradual. Moreover consumers of paint and paint materials are not ex} pounds, there should be a national) year after year, when legitimate con- body with authority to declare the’ tenders are in the field. title vacant. | For these two reasons alone it This would not be an injustice to; would seem as if the leading fight Leonard, as the fans would know that | promoters, of the country who have | service rendered, and ample medical; pected to become heavy buyers until) prices decline with the disappearance’ of wartime conditions. The whole in- dustry, in fact, is awaiting develop- ments, but every producer is looking ahead and getting ready to supply the increased demand expected when the situation clears. COUGHS AND COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED Dr. King'’sNew lew Discoveryuscd since Grant was President Get a bottle today id it for your grandma, for your . For fifty years this well-known kept an ds, young Puta : bottle in . You may need by druggists he had retired from the lightweight the interest of theh sport at heart,! division as undeafeated champion,|and are not solely interested in the which is surely better than the dog-in-| game for the sake of the almighty the-manger attitude taken by some of; dollar would get together and form a} the title holders in the past. | Permanent organization, which would | Ring fans, too, would be better give 'prizefighting its proper place in pleased, as much of the stalling and jthe world of sports. Y. W. GIRL SINGS “AMERICA” DEDICATING FRENCH BABY N. E. A. Special to The Tribune | PARIS, France. ‘A flustered Y. W. C. A. girl, hold- ng a baby, stood in tho foyer of the|“Star Spangled Dasmer:™ Ministry of War. ‘Miss Griffith’s real job is director In a quavering voice the girl from|of a club for French women and girl America was singing “My Country | stenographers and clerks in the Min- ‘Tis of Thee. y of W' It is one of three such The infant looked up into the ilush-| clubs the Y. W. C. A. runs in Pa ing face of Miss Gertrude Griffith of| Clemenceau himself asked that a club New York and uttered an inteitiginte| be established at the ministry. ARIZONA TRIBE arama - so in earnest about it that she com- up though she didn't have the cour- to try the high notes of the | French coo. The nfant didn’t know —but he was undergoing @ baptism) }of patriotism while his mother and {his soldier father stood on either side necds; to provide the best civilian serv- ice possible; to give recognition to all who record themselves, “Civilian service will be supplied under a fixed plan. Every one in the corps will receive proper credit for attention will be assured for all re- quiring it. There will be four tenta- tive classes, consisting of fit-to-fight men under forty, reserves under fifty= five; home forces over fifty-five, and ineligibles. Reserves may be called on occasion for army, navy, public health and celvilian service, the home} forces belng those able to perform only clvillan service.” Service of members of the corns will) be called and rendered in response to; requests from the central governing: board, in which the management of tha corps will be vested. State boards will appgint executive committées to re: ceive applications ‘for enrollment in the corps and will make recommenda: ‘Hons concerning them to the central! governing board. i “HAIL, HAIL,” GREETS YANKEES IN FRANCE Pastor of Warren Avenue Baptist Church, Boston on Field Service With Comforting relief. from paia = makes Sioan's the World's Liniment Thia famous reliever of rheuratis aches, soreness, —stiliness, val sprains, neuralgic pains, andi other external twinges that ui suffers from, enjoys ts grea because it practically never fall iS bring speedy, comforting relicf, Always ready for use, i¢ takes littl to penetrate without rubbing and produce results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug stores. A large bottle means ecouomy. Sloan's Lini mest: KANS: Pain, ' 30c, 60c, $1.20. | will be able to open and shut his eyes | | without the slightest — difficulty. Judging from what I have already j seen, I am sure that the public will jnever be able from his personal ap- }pearance, the terrible experience through which he has passed. The powerhouse. crew on the Min- idoka irrigation project in Idaho. They pumped the water for 50. 609 acres of land, which otNer girls aud | women assisted in cultivating. Other girls were recruited for sur- veving gan the work of reclam- | ation was carried on without pause. The: gi alone surveyed and laid out ‘ing and sum- mer. That beat anything mere men had done. bs The project here to the job e done it befor the AT ITS HEIGHT ‘But It’s “Game of Yanks at French Port N. E. A. Special to The Tribune PARIS, France. The “Race to Berlin” is one in full naged writes in » girls have handled tas good as men had] that they were getting | and would stay on) they wanted to. workers do not fear| BY T. A. JOHNSTONE. N. E. A. Washington Bureau. Washington, D. C.—When the war hit the Minidoka irrigation project in| Idaho, the men were either call \ | | e ® 3 Ps in to| the colors or pressedinio servi as | being Thrown owt of work now that] guards against any possible German peace has come, as to many thous-! swing, though the war is over. It plot to destroy the irrigation sys- hands of girl war workers in Washing-|js a competitive race organized by tem. ton and other big eastern citi That left the office, power house The Idaho girls will have opened and surveying instruments without | for food production and a profitable the drmy among the soldiers unload- ing and forwarded. supplies. at ports in the service of supply sections. men. livelihood thousands of new acres for - © . The call went through Idaho for| their brothers and sweetheart; who wae aan oe pale enter girls. They responded. Many left | are coming back from camp and bes rer J a Her eon at ie high schools to en The office| trench. Secretary Lane says the Min-| ni calla’ Ate te onan ea id force was reognanized with girls, and|idoka girls will go right on dupli- Dacemner about the second w ‘a i ‘J rati 3 fe s, i rove rg they were placed in the power house} cating their efforts, it not imp i clad hae teen ‘arranged showing and pumping stations. ing them. THE MAKING OF FACES BY CAPTAIN HERBERT 8. JOHNSON the distance from each port to Bedlin —assumed to be the same in all nine cases. Each course has been divided into eight laps, each lap representing a normal week’s work. When a port does the same amount of work in one week that it did as a weekly average during the eight weeks preceding the beginmg of the a race, it is credited with one lap. If American Red Cross to Europe it Woes twenty per cent more ‘work , >-lthan the average it is credited with future social life and business life of| one and a fifth laps, and so on. the wounded men. The first’ port completing the eight if laps will be ‘declaréd. theh champion LONDON, England, Dec. 6—The face is the window of the soul. Through the flash of the eye and ‘Noaring which I have seen in Eng- Gary, Ind.—Hall, geng’s all here {” : hall, F Thoneands of the 1918 edition the American tourists who are dally arriving “somewhere in Fratice” look up, Joy in their faces and a warm glow in their hearts, as groups of little French kiddies sing this homely refrain as they Hne the gangways. According to a letter received here recently early arrivals of the American expeditionary forces have taught thts greeting to the children, who pass it on as each new contingent arrives. “Hail, hail, the gang’s all here!" land has impressed me more than the work which is being done in the Sir John Ellerman Hospital here in Lon- don. It is the forerunner of the facial reconstruction which will soon , be necessary for thougands of American boys. Two bases will illustrate the kind of work which is being done in this hospital. The first is that of an offi- cer whose lower jaw has been almost wholly shot away. The surgeons have grafted bone upon the stub of the jaw which remains. They will provide this jaw, when completed, with artificial teeth. They will cover it with living flesh taken from ‘the \fficer’s own neck. Upon the new flesh they will graft skin taken from the officer's body. The specialists tells me that they even graft muscle upon the lower jaw. When the work |the play of the features and the | words of the tongue and the lips, men |most naturally and easily and fully / express themselves. On this acconut, face wounds and {head wounds seem the most terrible of all which I have seen in our Red : Cross hospitals, They are the most | personal of all. They mean more to the mothers and the wives and the sweethearts at home than any other. i They closely relate themselves to the GRIP, INFLUENZA Hamilin’s Wizard Ol a R ble, Antiseptic Preventive During influenza epidemics spray jot the Y. W.C. A. girl and beamed. | The couple had brought — th> | weeks-old child to Miss Griffiths i in breken English the Poilu had beg: | ged her to take the youngster in acr farms and sing the national anthem | jof her “grand” country They were | | LIVES ISOLATED Havyasupai Indians Have Seen i Few Whites N. E. A. Special to The Tribune NEW YORK. The Havasupai indians of northern! known by a few white men. st been made the subject of| scientific study. ; | The ye | supai | A Tonic and Health pooee The HURLEY’S| Dance and Concert }) Orchestra 10 Main St. Phone 130K 4} nger men among the liava- seen the first white man ever to come among them. They live in the bottom ot Cata- st Creek, a gigantic chasm which the Grand Canyon of the Colo- jtado in western Arizona. The near- trad store is 120 miles away, ;and a nearly waterless desert lies be- j tween it and the pr itous trail in- ‘to the narrow canyon. The canyon walls are 3000 feet high—four times | the height of the Woolworth Building |—with sheer sides to which the horse | trail clings until it plunges in zig-zags | down a corner of the wall. | Leslie Spier of the staff of the American Museum of Natural History | has brought back to New York a col- \hection showing the life of this people the collection had to be transported up this twelve mile rocky trail on | horseback. The canyon bottom in whic they jlive is an oasis in the semi-desert which covers northern Arizona. Here great flelds of corn, beans, squash and fruit art raised. The tribe is wholly |: If-supporting. Wild seeds and cac- \tus are gathered on the surrounding mountains. Deer, antelope, mauntoin sheep and wild turkeys abound. | The Havasupaf live in shelters aim to have THE LID IS OFF All restrictions on building opera- tions in city and country are now re- moved by tl the War Industries Board. No permits are necessary. YOU CAN BUILD ANYTHING NOW . Weather conditions .will still allow you to do much work. You can finish your garage, chicken house or hog house. You canstart the new home, store or factory and have it ready by spring. WE ARE READY.TO HELP YOU with plans for many structures. All we know about building is at your disposal. You can,count on our help not only for speedy deliveries of the best materials but assistance in get- ting the right-contractor on the job at once. NORTZ LUMBER CO. ‘Phone 7 Bismarck, N. Dak. TAKE 60 HUNS WITHOUT, SHOT Americans Bag Big Bunch of Yellov Barbarians North of Fismes, With the American Army on the Vesle Front.—Sixty Prussians havi been taken prisoner by the Americans near Fismette, north of Fismes, with: out either side firing a shot. The Prus sians were machine gunners, and all that remained of a company which had been in line less than a month. American detachments went out 9 fow nights ago, the location of the ma chine gun positions having been re-| ported by a prisoner. According to the Americans, the Prussians were wait: ing to be taken prisoner. The intellt- gence officer who questioned the Prus- sians asserted that they nearly all had agreed to surrender if the slightest op portunity arose. The Americans whko took the pris oners do not claim any credit for tha capture, declaring that the Prussiaag virtually deserted their spain TIME TABRES ARE Pt POPULAR .New Ones Showing Uncle Sam as Boss in Demand by Railroad i Employees. 7h) Portland, Ore—“Please, sir, can 1 have o time table?” asked o' grimy, overall-clad machinist from the road: house gang of the trainmaster. “What the Jim Hill do you want q time table for—going to walk down the track and want to make the siding?” . “No—no, sir. But I'd like to have one of them new ones.” “Everybody on the road from the engine wipers up to the. superinten- dent wants one of those new em- ployees’ time tables,” satd the train- master, after the machinist had gone off nappy. front cover: /United States Hallroads --Employeer’ Time Table’ And every raiirond man wants one, so he can show that’ he’s yorking for Uncle Sam.” P z - Gets Fine Gem in Clam: ’ Stevens Point, Wis—While fishing in the Wisconsin river, nine miles fot here, George Platt of Lake City, Minn., pulled up a clam, On opening the shell he discovered. pearl ese. the nose and throat_several times a day with one part Wizard Oil and vater, using an atomizer. n't an atomizer, gargle the throat and snuff the mixture up the nose. This treatment sets up an tic wall of defense against ” germs. Chee st colds and sore throat lead is completed this brave officer will bave a new chin and will be quite presentablg member of society. The other case is that of an aviator whose-eyelids were . completely de stroyed when his machine was shot down and burned. Of course he never could shut his eyes, They were al- ways staring wide open and were very and will fly a spécfal pennant ~An- other pennant, béaring ‘the’ name of * the leader will fly each week at the « leading port and at S.O-S. head- quarters. Special prices’ and. special ledyes, will be awarded individual members of. the winning unit. FINE FOR RHEUMATI usterole Loosens Up Those Mus ints Drives it Pain You'll know why thi thbusands use-Mus- © terole once you experience the glad re- lief it gives. ‘a jar at once from tue nearest ce tare It is a clean, white ointment, th ant Sa te: tet not. than. a mustard plaster blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used_annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, Lape rheu- matism, lumbago, pains of the back or joints, sprains, pets inuscles, bruises, chilblains, feet, colds of Yen know ‘it, says on the) op. them at once with before they can'develop > dangerous influenza, "Get it from druggists for 30c. If not satisfied, return the bottle and get y money back. Ever constipatefor have sick head- d Liver Whips, pills, 30c at druge sensitive as well as terribly unsightly. Two new upper lids have been so perfectly built for him out of his own ‘flesh that you never could tell them from the original. The experts are just on the point of beginning the construction of the lower eyelids. Their work is cegtain to be success- ful, and when it’is done this officer | giten events meumonia), gists. Guaranteed. RET. ALL THE SKUNK Aa Noi MEDIUM WISMALL GOOD UNPRIME | POOR UNPRIME exTAA To aye@ace | exrea TO AVERAGE J15 70 SIZE @ QUALITY | a5 TO SIZE 6. QUALITY §,00 co 8,00) 7.50 co 1.00} 1.00 t0 3.00 | 2.60 to 1.25 1.00 to 8,00) 5.15 to 6,00) 6.00 to 2.50 | 2.80 vo 1.00 B.25c0 4.7514.50t0 4.00) 4.0010 2.00 | 1.80t0 .15 225 to" 2.00)1.15t0. 1.50) 1.500 1.00} 60t0. 26 NET MEDIUM | NOTSMALL No.2 Ne 3 lexran To aveRace [extra TO AVERAGE [As Yo SIZE 6 QUALITY] 4S T 26.000 18.00 18.00 c014.69 12.90 co10.80) 12.00¢o 6.00 | 8.00 0 2.00 p10 ees 8.00 to 1.00} 900 to 5.00 | 2.00 to 1.50 6) 2.10t0 0 15 1.10to 1.50}1.30c0 1.10 12500 0 | St 40 00 1,20} 100t0 80] 850 .60 CATCH ’EM — SKIN ’EM — SHIP ’EM We Want All the North Dakota Furs You Can Ship SKUNK, COYOTE, MUSKRAT and all other Fur-beafers collected in your section in strong demand. A shipmerit to “SHUBERT” will bring you “more money”—“quicker.” A LARGE} Nel LARGE KTRIPYO AVERAGE | EXTRA TO AVERAGE, 11.00t0 9.60 8.50t0 1.50 6.50t0 6.60 8.00t0 2.50 OT LARGE EXTRA TO AVERAGE EXTREMELY HIGH PRICES QUOTED FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT FLAT HAIRY AND DAMAGED AT HIGHEST MARKET VALUE ‘SHOT DAMAGED | AND KITTS AT HIGHEST MARKET VALUE \ | NSTEXTRA LARGE EXTRA TO AVERAGE. FURRED, | seo OPEN AND HEADLESS GET/A SHIPMENT OFF —TODAY. @ You'll be glad you did. A BS B eT To / THE L EST HOUSE ‘WN THE WORLL ALING EXCLUSIVELY /N = AM E RICAN. RAW FU RS YOUR FURS ee tS oe 25- -27 W. Austin Ave. E==I0 en een es U.S.A. ¢ “BERLIN RACE” /