The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1918, Page 6

‘ ‘ MONDAY, DEC. 9, 1918 PAGE6 ‘ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE : ; aca | trats, and Japan and France, among AMERICAN COMMERCE MUST PROTECT the allies, came to America as guests. GOOD NAME THE WAR GAVE US | & the united states. Invitations, too, were extended td Le the foreign correspondents in the Salesmen from United States Now Will Find Warm Welcome, | United States to “see America.” Thanks to Delegations of Publicists and Statesmen |. The visitors were taken to Chicugo, ci ge epee | Detroit, Schénectady Boston, New Who Have “Seen America” |York, Dayton, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Gee | Philadelphia, Newport News, Gary, ; Will find a welcome such as he never | ang other cities. They saw the mam- ‘had before. ‘moth plants of the U.S Steel and the and Special writer for the Daily Tri-, Without direct intention to promote! Bethlehem Steel Corporation, the bune, Assigned to Humanize and Vi-| Commerce, some official in Washing: rmour Packing house, tha Dayton- talize the Topice of Economics and/ton has done a great missionary work | ght works, the Ford, Packard and Reconstruction. in the field of commerce. | Liberty motor concerns , the, Curtis % ; Before t Germany maintain-| airplane factories , the international Washingon reports that since the! ed in near! ; a propa-| Harvester establishment. azmistice igned 100,009 applica- | ganda bureau. This was to promote} They saw mills and industries such tions for p poris have been filed. | German trade. With the beginning of|as they never supposed America po+ In this g) y of intenring voy- | the war, thes enlarged | sessed. agers th y k to|in scope, to pr lands, Then they were taken to Washing Bet to r everything Ger ton, and the president of the United South end Central able light and misrepre pry-| States chatted with them and bade products of th thing relating to the allies. {them good bye and bon voyage. The there suq@h a h To combat German propaganda,! delegations were of varying propor- army of trade argonaut vénturing | someone conceived the idea that, so| tions, ranging from 10 to 20 persons. over the geas to all sections of the! far as America was concerned, noth-| These men have gone back to their gl ing would be more “tf € than to/ native lands. They have been writing There are thou have leaders of*thought, articul: nee then of Yu ARVELOUS AME setting forth 20 e | edifors of great and influential news-) ICA. interq@ours B much! papers of neutral countries, come to} Now various nations of their own ding tte sph American | America and see for them: | volition are sending commercial mis- In accordance witht this sug to America. Meanwhile the dip- ; dele: s of editors from atic representativees of allied na- particularly Spain, Mexico, tions have made pilgrimages to the witzerland, Holla nong the n¢ tar of Liberty in Madison Square, New York, each nation having had a day for its own celebration. merica has risen to be considered b er nations as the exemplar o THE LID ?8 OFF \ ce and right. It is an asset of in- soe gi . aa: , eee ble. value. It means com- All restrictions on building opera- "world commerce. It means| tions in city and country are now re- long: continued If well moved by the War Indugtries Board. No pexmits are necessary. BY RICHARD SPILLANE, Editor.cf “Commerce and Finance,” ds of sellers, too, ines of com- lands, however, he duty of America now is to live up to the good opinion or the world. i Anyone who does anything’ to impair) the good name of America in world] .attention of health officers is directed ‘beginning apparently as a slight cold unfaithful to America. merchandising, fair mer-j America can become the world commerce i YOU CAN BUILD ANYTHING NOW Weather eonditions will still allow you todo much work. You can finish your garage, chicken house or hog house. You can start 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 77 Bismarck, N. Dak. and prosperity. | RHEUMATIC PAINS Quickly Eased By Penetrating Ham Wizard Ol! A safe and harmless preparation | | to rele the pains of Rheumatism, | ‘Lame Back and Lumbago is | "s Wizard Oil. It penetrates i drives | out Ss ch as sprains, bru . bites and stings. Just i too, for earache, toothache, croup and colic. ! Get it from druggists for 30 cents. | If not satisied return the bottle and get your money back. | “Ever constipated or, have | sick | headache? Just try Wizard Liver Jeasant little pink pills, 30 | | Whips, suaranteed, \ cents, DON’T WAIT— COAL UP NOW WILTON LIGNITE Heated Arguments _ and The best time to buy coal is now when immediate delivery is certain. Why wait for something or other to boost the price later. You know car shortage, transportation tie-ups and strikes are apt almost any time to send the price a-soaring. And you don’t want any strikes in your own household either. Then keep the cook good natured by supplying her with good clean coal that will give an even, steady heat. Keep the houseman smiling, too, with coal that burns longer and is clinker-proof. .It costs less in long run. Order Now WHILE THE WEATHER IS GOOD Famous Wilton Lignite per ton “THE COAL THAT’S NO DUST—NO DIRT ALL COAL” 4, 15 NO SOOT This coal does not clinker and contains less sulphur and ash than | appeared. | days, for he knows that there fs dan-| | nia and other respiratory diseases. | out covering their mouth andnose. It | respiratory diseases$inerease ; in the | in badly ventilated, overheated rooms, | culosis sanatoria. | fresh air, | ; Droplet Infection Explained in Pictures,| Health,| sury Department, has just issued) ;-Method of health education, | ‘years ago, under similar circumstances, ; sued an officiel dry but scientifically ‘accurate bulletin teaching the role ot) in the spread of ‘re-) | -spiratory diseas QU, S. HEALTH SERVICE ISSUES WARNING: Increase. in All Respiratory Dis- eases After the Influenza Epidemic Probable. Influenza Expected to Lurk for Montha, How to Guard Against Pneumonia, Common Celds Highly Catching—Im. | portance of Suitable Clothing—Could ) ia Save 100,000 Lives, 4 Washington, D, C.—Wit@ the subsid- ence of the epidemic of influenza the to pneumonia, bronchitis and other. diseases,of the respiratory system | which regularly cause a large pumber of deaths, especially during the winter season, According.to Rupert Blue, | Surgeon General of the United States j Public Health Service, these diseases | will be especially” prevalent this win- ter unless the people are particularly Careful to obey health instructions, “The present epidemic,” said Sur- geon General Blue, “has taught_by bit- ter experience how readily a condition may go on to pneumonia and death. Although the worst of the epidemic is over, there will continue to be a large numb of scattered cases, many of them mild and unrecognized, which will be danger spots to be guarded against.” The Surggpn General likened ; the present situation to that after a| great fire, saying, “No fire chief who} understands his business stops playing the hose on the charred debris as soon a3 the flames and visible fire have dis- On the contrary, he con-| tinues the water for hours and even ger of the fire rekindling from smol- dering embers.” “Then you ferr another outbreak of influer "he was asked. “Not neces- sarily another large epidemic,” said the Surgeon General, “but unless the people learn to realize the seriousness of the danger they will be compelled to pay a heavy death toll from pneumo- Common Colds Highly Catching. “It is encouraging to observe that dinary coughs and colds are highly catching and are spread from person to person by means of droplets of germ Iaden mucus. Such droplets are sprayed into the air when careless or ignorant people cough or sneeze with- is also good to know that people have learned something about the value of fresh air. In summer, when people are largely out of doors the respira- tory diseases (coughs, colds, pneumo- nia, ete.) are infrequent; in the fall, as people begin to.remain indoors, the winter, when people are prone to stay the respiratory diseases become very prevalent. “Suitable Clothing Important. “Still another factor -in the produc: tion of colds, pneumonia ‘and other re spiratory diseases is carelessness or ig- norance of the people regarding suit- able clothing during the seasons when the weather suddenly changes, sitting in warm rooms too heavily dressed or, what is even more common, especially among women, dressing so lightly that windows are kept closed in order to be comfortably warm. This is a very in- jurious practice. Could Save 100,000 Lives. “I believe we could easily save one hundred thousand Nves annually in the United States if all the people ‘ould adopt the system of fresh ait ‘living followed, for example, in tuber. There is nothing mysterious about it—no specific medt- cine, no vaccine, The important thing] Js right living, good food and plenty of} “The :Tre; a striking poster drawn by Berryman, the well-known Washington cartoonist. The poster Bureau of Public the health ‘authorities would have is- droplet infeetio, . The only ones who ‘would have understood the bulletin rwould have been those who’ already iknew all about the subject. The man in the street, the plain citizen and the {many millions who toil for their living, jwould have had no time and no desire, ‘to wade through thé technical Dbrage-| COURS, INFLUENZA, PNEUMONIA, AND i; Wagesjas men. people are beginning to learn that or- I exemplifies —the modern} A. few! _ YUBEROULOSS ARE SPREAD THIS WAY Copies of this poster can be ob- BY MARGUERITE EDWARDS. N. E. A. Staff Correspondent. CLEEVELAND, Ohio. Cleveland's street car’ strike was the first labor clash’ betwecn the sexes. It-may ‘be the first straw. to show which way ‘the labor current: is run- ning. The ‘conductoret” was at tom of the trouble. Fifteen hundred union “street car men refused to work until the street y company discharged 150 “con- had been three! the bot- months on the job. ‘s @ direct attack workers just bepause men,” declored “Mrs. president of the Asso men Street Railway “There is no dispute about wages because we are paid THR WANT WOMI AS CON FOR JOBS, applied for aan sion to their union and they wouldy’ have us. And we didn’t go on ins conductoret job just for a lark, o | even as a war-winning necessity. We went because we can handle the job| as well as men and because we need the money. Of the 150 conductorets,| employ: ed over 100 supported depend: } ents by their earnings. They are as | much bread winners for a family as! men could be.” Miss Florence Allen, attorney for! the conductorets, said: “We sere | not fighting the union street car men, but we ask for a square deal and a upon women ey are wo- aura Prince, cn of the Wo- Employes. | lowering 2.same | fair hearing of the case of the women} before the department of labor or the | Labor War Board, whichever govern- mental agency shall finally decide the} dispute between men and the .com- pany as to the employment of wo- men.” “The union men declare they were | not fighting the women but struck be-| cause the car company ignored the} ruling of the secretaryp of labor. They } MOTEER'S tae ‘Expectant Mothers | i au at prue STORES = |b FRIEND, Western Sales Co. Distributors of * MAXWELL AND “OLDSMOBILE AUTOMOBILES PORTAGE TIRES" GREEN DRAGON SPARK PLUGS Automobile Acces- sories of All Kinds FILTERED GASOLINE |; Free Air‘and Water || BATTERY SERVICE STATION —_——— A. W. LUCAS CO. UNDERTAKING PARLORS , and Night Phone 100 W.-W. Bashan. | Licensed Embalmer in Charge " ELECTRICAL ELECTRIC SHOP, Bx SERELS Everything Electrical Wiring Fixtures and Snpplies } Delco Farm Light Plants Willard Service Battery Station Phone 378 08 Broadway DR. A. SCHUTT DENTISTRY. Also. specializing in Extraction. Rooms 4 and 5, Haggart Block, Corner. Third and Broa y Sts.. Telephone 250 - Bismarck, N. D. FIRST LABOR CLASH QF SEXES _- SEEN IN CLEVELAND STRIKE think the discharge of the women ‘is | y merely incidental. depending on their jobs for a living, were discharged without just I don’t believe they would thifik ir an incidental matter!” ing carmen states: not a fight against condi couse they are women. has always been a help to women in |industry. ets must be discharged because t was the ruling of committe of the U.S. Departmeat ef |Labor, a ruling which | defies. company claims they had to efnploy women as a war necessity. ernment claim unfounded and recommended te discharge of women then employed. AUTOMOBILES, ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES: ‘MISSOURI VALLE¥'/ ||| BISMARCK MOTOR UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS -HARDWARE—IMPLEMEN - | mew earsiage any other lignite coal.:mined in North Dakota Washburn Lignite Coal Company Office Corner Ninth Street and Broadway . tained free of charge by writing to the Surgeon General, U. 8. Public: Health Service, WasNinzton, ——S————————————— R. T. BURKE LAWYER Your Xmas suit or ov- ercoat order should be placed new with Klein, PHONE 453 MOBILOILS AND GREASES On all of these lines we quote regular ‘Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. men as catspaws to help it evade the Department of Labor ruling, to lower wages, and oventually disrupt the en's union. oO E ARE NOT ;OPPOSED TO IHN WORKERS’ AND I DON'T HINK THERE WILL , BE MANY ASHES BETWEEN WOMEN WHO HOLD WAR JOBS NOW AD THE RETURNING SOLDIERS—UN* LESS, AS IN THIS CASE, THE WO- UNDERTAND THR SITUATION AND I. OMPLOYERS ISB HEM. FOR HEIR OWN SELF- SH ENDS BY MAKING TTHEM BE- tT | LIEVE IT’S" A FIGHT BETWEEN conductor | feng SPXES WITH A JoB AS THE If 150 of their men cause, William Rea, secretary of the strik- “This strike wa; Union labor We ‘insist that an investigating the company That’s why we fought. , The The gov- investigators proved the ‘conomy in Every Cake “The company would us¢ the wo- _HE HAS DONE HIS BIT! . NOW YOU DO YOURS— . Keep Your Pledge—Buy THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT them to the Monitor ‘7 to check. you Show When he up ‘MOTOR CO. Factory Distributors of CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILES ‘| Smith Form-s-Trocks Smith Tractors Kelly-Springfield ‘ang Erretiee Tires Everythin for the Automobile -BISM ce “NowtH Daxotar "Bring or-mail in your films for _ Expert Developing FINNEY’S: DRUG STORE «Bismarck, N. Da: -CLEANING and: DYIN BARBIE’S DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS f Phone 394—409 Front St. COMPANY Distributors: of * «STUDEBAKER \ sand CADILLAC Automobiles We call for and deliver. Mail orders promptly filled, f —————————— DAIRY—MILK—CREAM “ PURE PASTEUR- IZED MILK Our Milk Station Open Daily. 8 A. M. to 6 P. M., Saturday : night to 9 O’clock. Sundays From 9 to 1 P M. Only. BISMARCK DAIRY Co. ‘ . 210 Broadway Day Phone 50 Phone 348 , Night Phone 65 : WEBB. BROS. Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Directors F 1 Licensed Embalmer'in Charge SMOKER’S FACTORY PRICE Per Per 1000 100 Big 10¢ Sellers k $8.00 Commercial Clu'os 80. uy 8.00 alittle Billy’s .... . 40. 4.00 North Dak. Star, . 40.00 4.00 Our Hero 40.00 4.00 H me Industry .. 36.00 3.60 N._P. Special ... 31.00 3.10 58 » E SHIP CIGARS BY PARCEL FOS (Address) WILLIAM F. ERLENMEYER, Cigar Factory, Bismarck, N. D. Phone 243, Billy's FINE BUGGIES If you are thinking of buying a or Saxcn:t it will pay get our prices. FRENCH & WELCB ‘Hardware — Tools — Implements Barness —.Carriages — Wagons |; 23 3rd St, SHOE FITTERS Richmond. /sWhitney _MAIN STREET SUITS $25. up Expert Dry hat KLEIN Battery Repairing Exide. Service Station. ~ RADIATOR REPAIRING In Ali Its Branches, ‘BLACKSTONE TIRES We Bive a personal guarantee. of 4, 000 | miles @nd make our own adjustments. "At a Big Saving in Freight. factory wholesale to dealers. CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D. Tailor and ee TAILOR AND CLEANER cautnenenedanniin tat LTT