The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1919, Page 3

hoasting ‘of all. the very newest frills. | MONDAY, JAN. 20, 1919. GHOST OF 44, FLAPS WINGS ‘IN THE HOUSE (Continued from Page One.) dendant, with ~ permission: of trial Judge. ‘ H. B. 40, Hanson—Providing for closing of pool rooms, ‘bowling alleys, ete., at 11 o’clock p. m., with proviso that in, corporate ¢ities with adequate police protection closing hour may be extended to not later than 12 p. my H. B. 41, Magnuson.—Making appro- priation to cover deficit of state coun: cil-of defense up to January 1 and to continue work until May 1, an agere- | gate of $5,523. HH. B...42, McCarter.—Creating of- fice, of inspector ot grades, weights or measures; providing for expendi- ture, of not more than $10,000 per an- num ‘for state inspector-and deputies, and defining their powers.and duties. H, B. 43, Hemni. 'A-redraft of the probate. court code of ‘North Dakota, drawn. up.and-presented in accordance with the. resolutions adopted by the state. association of county judges in annual copvention at the capital last week. *H, B. 44, , Burtness—Kelating to manner of letting contracts for con- struction of bridges in counties. More than a score of legislators were absent from their seats Satur- day. ,because of a new epidemic of flu, -Speaker L. 1 Stair, in the) house, was.obliged to call Representa. tive Miller of Souris to the chair ear-| ly -in the afternoon, and Represent- atives J. F. T. O’Connor, Frank Prater | and others were missing. Amendments Will ° ‘Be Signed Today | Tt is probable that the signing of the seven concurent resolutions ratify- ing the league amendments submitted | at the recent lection, and which would have been completed Saturday tit for. the sudden illness of Speaker | Stair, will be’one of the first orders of business on-convening today. From the speaker's desk \they will go to the governor, ang North Dakota in a very few hours. will have a constitution For the Beulah Coal Phone 75, City Fucl Co. “OH, IF F COULD BREAK THIS COLD!” | most'as soon as said with : : BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE BS WILHELM’S TYPEWRITTEN ABDICATION Zugléich entbinde ich und Nannschaften der Marine, Gaso cie dis zur Neuordnung Ichabern ‘der das Deutsche Volk gegen dic In the da of old so important a} dpgcument as the abdication of an emperor would be engrossed on parchment, properly embellished. Times have ,changed and when a re- ported telephone abdjcation by Wil- helm of Germany was doubte@ by al- lied councils, Wilhelm signed this typewritten document,\and sealed it with the royal seal. And this is what was written: I hereby for all the future: renounce my rights to the crown of Prussia and my consequental rights to the German imperial crown. AL the same time I release all offt- elals of the German empire and Pri UNCLE SAM MAKES GOOD PROGRESS ©” Toh-wersichte héerdureh fe elle-Zuemet ant? aie Rechte an der Krohe Preussen und die damit ; Verbundenen Rechts as der deutsches Kaiserkrone. Reiches und Preusens sowie alle Offiziere Untereftisiene und Der Truppen der Bimdeskontiagente des Treusidea, dss sie Mir als ihren Kaiser, Konig und cbératen”” Befenlehaber geleistet haben. Ich ervarte von ihnén, jichlichée Cenalt 1s Deutschland heifes, der Kungersnot und der Fréndérrechaft s¢ ochStcen, ‘ ' Dilnmalich unter Unserer WSchotieigenbaridigen’ Unitere achrift und begidrucktes-Raiserliches Insiegel. * Gegeben ‘iaatongen: Den 28, Noverber 10168 )1e Beomten des, Deutschan » des Proussisctiss Regrés : dos Deutschen Rétchés aoa Grobendgh Getahres’ avardhie, sia, as well as oll the officers, nou- commissioned . officers, and men of the navy, of the Prussian army, and of the federal contingents, from the oath of fealty which they have made to me as their emperor, king, and su- preme commander. I expect of them that until the reorganization of the German empire they wil help those in possession of actual power in Ger- many to protect the German people against the threatening danger of an- archy, famine, and foreign domina- tion. Given under our hand and our im- perial seal, WILT BLM . Amerongen, 28 November, 1918, IN REHABILITATION OF DISABLED Msabled men registered. with the and di case boards had rec: uum Cleaner is cellar-set ‘he low cost of ID “Yes, sir, I used to feel cheap in. my own home whenever callers kept on their wraps, and.I realized my house was chilly and drafty as a barn. When the: cold winds came, there was “spotty” heating in the.rooms on the protected side of. the house, and on the wind-swept side of the house there .was. utter discomfort.” | seeee 50 I threw out the old- time heating and put in IDEAL- Tie AMERICAN Heating, likeI have ¢ Y/ ——— proved at my factory and office is genial, reliable, cleanly, and gives utmost coal-economy.” RICAN % RADIATORS ’ We stopped pushing the sale of IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators because iron was so greatly needed for munitions, but with the ending of the war there is apopular demand to find construction work for the returning heroes. Hence we have made a 25% price reduction to stimulate build- ing, and the changing of old heating devices which have been so wasteful of coal. | OFFICE <= \ ak; feat Sy or ‘This protective heating in the home as well as in the Office is my best investment.” Now offered at 25% reduc- tion to quicken and increase new building and remodeling! DE SBOILERS Today’s ideal bargain in heating ° ’ ry board on December, 28, 1918, @ F : i and piped from floor t a - . \ gah de spe i numbered 12,684. ‘hese were at the ee of iselaines Non raperted ‘pending! floor. Put in ay pew oF IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators free you from the ancient pests of hod- ius time of their registration all of them| placement numbered. 6,474, and the ele. home lifting, fire-poking, ash-sifting, coal-gas breathing, blackening, annual storing, repair i 7 » With E . prospective candidates for, vocational | number of men reported s placed in The rapidity with which this fitye j training and placement by the boara, civil employment: was 1,455. In the year-old family remedy relieves coughs, ~ In 49 cases compensation for disabili-|table below the distribution of these bills, fire-risk, etc. In all the world they have no equal—hence their use in over a million stores, schools, churches, offices, public buildings, farm and city homes, old or new, at home and abroad. Money put into these outfits is an investment—not an tearing up. Now also made E ARCO WAND Vac- ‘ ‘ mild’ brofchial ‘attacks is {ties had heen denied by the ‘War risk| cases is shown by district voe: ji ‘ J a Lees } \ a aa kept’ its popularity ou the [insurance bureau on or before Decem:| cific District No. Papier errata in fre expense. Accept no substitute! No higher than asked for ordinary makes. Fully i Soareise year bs thesed t colds.end?7 per gs: ie an yeakes | compensation F of North and South Carolina, pti for guaranteed. s Cy ‘ iq standard reli¢ver- ol dn n: determined af that dates ia, :Florida, and ‘Tennessee, re. 7 ‘ i Tara fuel po eS and in %,318"cases compensation’ hat{ ported the largest number of ‘registra partmeits, hotels, office To secure 5700 winter hours yearly of IDEAL Heating comfort and ‘economy, the aif and coughing spells newts dpsee frien t buildiys, eter Full - does quickly and pleasantly what it is) [heen awarded. Definite action pro-|tions, 2,230. District ‘No. 9, lowa, Ne- unten eae Lasta’ for and to take advantage of price reduction, ask fer book (free) “IDEAL Heating.” mmended to da, One trial puts it’ | vidjug training cannot be; taken in in- $ : Zi i . < tle or burner, thus fn your nae inct as absolutely aividuat cases prior to the award of Tener aR! ee uth renpried phat Sola ofl Rosy Foye Phone your local dealer today for estimate. Put in quickly without tearing RICE, Sraenie aces oe indispensable, compensation jby the war, risk, insur-| cut, New, York, and New Jersey, 1,490 nue: disturbing present heater until ready to start fire in the IDEAL Boiler. Easier to run thao 6 = ance*' bureau, although, in’ such caseS| cases; District No. 7, Ohio, Indiana 4 stove. ; Bowels Usually Clogged? = contacts with’ the men’ can be estab-land Kentucky, 1, 217 cases; District : ! Write Department B-28 } Regulate them with safe, sure, come [lished and. preliminary, vocation sur-/ No; 8, Michigan, Iinols and Wiscon- Bua Ce ai deals (os Hamoden Avenue; i fortable Dr. King's New’ Life’ Pills, | Veys completed. sin, 1,142 cases, and other «istricts ‘Lie St. Paul ( Correct that’ bilioysness, headache, The fourteen district offices of the|smaller numbers as shown in the No exclusive agents oz" TT. ——— | sour.stomach, tongue coat, by elimine | federal board had reported 2,183 cases | table - me aig. 5 S A ‘waletigice, Rich Atbany,S JR , i? the bowel-clogginess. 25 claspitiedas.ipppanects, for training,|’ | mformation.regarding, men:dischatg- Public Showrooms af Ci to, Nee Ytrciaaae Devione Grand Raplas, ladianap phn, Harrabure, Newmar, Wilkes te eat Wy Oniate, Ka leuuber, Sinncapeli, = i : * St. Pauls St. Louis, Kansas City, Des Moines, Omahp, Denver, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, ‘Portland, Toronto, Brantiord (Ont-) ; : ° ji y OOR RICHARD said: “A saw eRe tesdecMee ea cteeDenectestec ered eResde cts rae . : sai ‘ Said. Saw 18a 3 ’ 1 ” ed j f army | ‘ticular friends,” said the sheriff. He|“Tho fact that I have béen indicted : f F d'or to Be discharged from the army | ticular friends,” said the sheriff. ni ‘ good thing, but not-to shave with.” \ [sao %hceerren team’ COLLUSION IS silat ncte aa tno tet on Uy one pater i. : sources; including, the.wariyisk INsor | BO ARE NEST ents and that he had not sleep, either, since this indictment ’ Sy Hf ance bureau, the department of labor, | y. spoken to McBride, but declared it) was put on me.” a P erhaps It would not be betraying hospitals, the Ked Cross, the man him- | | was only because they were in separ- ea Culver, a farmer residing north . , elf. a i 5 atives ej (Continued From Page One.) e compartments. of Gladstone, followe any confidence to state here that Con- pe wade Gite aan ae | possesion of Baird, Hartung produced His sole reason for making a copy|the stand, appearing also for the con- ° : 5 . Oi es ? | before the elections committee. jof the sample ballot used at the; testants. , : crete 1s nota howling success aS a ed are established immediately by ret-| examination, PW. Bur-| Fourth ward polling place in Dick-| Eh : table relish, but as a buildi iterial taney eee Sea ae igier | y for the contestees, ex-| inson, sald Sheriff Hartung: “was v| SHERIFFS WILL > p jonal survery are H ed | tracted from Hartung an adm on| cause for a man who was chairman Of; Ses - * as a bul . ing materia determine the man’s vocational apti-} tay he was under indictment on a|the republican committee to throw in| ASK MORE PAY i it is a wonder. titudes, preferences, disabilities and| charge of assisting into the United; with the chairman of the democratic | powleris sy : 2 ss 7 capabilities, ane beat tne bale one | States army two young men who were | committee, he was not in proper POSi- | state: Association Has Bills to is data colected specific rec enda-| material witne’ses in a car robbery} tion to do so, and vice versa, too.” | . bY ane ‘ A : tions are made for training, or place: | mae at Dickinson. Hartung denied,| On redirect examination, Sherif? | Present Assembl: : - Se So, it seems, there is some good in ment, as the case may require. | however, that he had held Senator Me-| Hartung refrained from answering | y \ = Saye : : . Se” Bride responsible for his indictment | Attorney Allen's question, in re the) 1. \ortn Dakota association of everything, and Concrete’ in its particular line is hard Phone 75, City Fuel Co. |v ‘tenet thst tnore haa hen any foteralinetment before mentions | ghty, opened am annual eonvens to beat. ~ For the Beulah Coal Bride. “Mr, Mcbride and I are par- Sheriff Hartung said, however: | tion! ae the Hovis et orn ot er AA ~~ a et |ber of legislative matters to Bresent ees e4sye * 1 to the present assembly. They wil In the various: buildings of the Pax Motor Plant there are 228,- THIS IS BETHLEHEM, STEEL CITY [ask that the sheriff's salary which . . . ‘ nv 7 au ra 4 c ‘2 /fas rema 8 si 625 cubic feet of Concrete, whichis a whole lot of concrete, and IT’S. THE HOME OF SCHWAB'S BIG PLANT WHICH TAFT ASKS WILSON TO TAKE OV Be lee mapinied: stat leuary for) gop aay 7 1 A s \ing har far exceeded. their stipend, be _ gives one a concrete idea of the solidity of the Paw enterprise. {increased and-they will request. that \the mileage provisions be so amended 4 ° : Dy° . las to give them more money for trav- This vast amount of Concrete, as well as other building materials [cing expenses. A good membership " and equipment on the Pan premises, was bought and paid for |of sheriffs: is predicted. with Paw money. ' 2, ©. A. Finch Lumber Co. for Mon- H } Pa Ls : , larch coal. Phone 17. Up to date { E | Carney Coal Phone 94 'O. E. Anderson Lbr. Co. "A RAW, SORE THROAT | Eases Quickly When You Apply “ies a Little Musterole. 4 : Over $1,800,000.00 has been invested in buildings, machinéry, material,and equipment in the _ plantof the Pan Motor Company’, concrete being only a small but highly important item on. the invoice. One-thousand tons of structural and rein- “« | forcing steel is'another important item; over one million two hundred thou- sand brick and tile’is another; over two hundred. fifty thousand feet of lumber is another; over six.hundred sixty. thousand-square feet of compo- sition roofing. is: another; eighty-one. thousand’ square ‘feet of cement tile toofing‘is another; over sixty-seven.-thousand: square feet of steel sash and | é se) glass is another, and. over: seventéta thousand, seven hundred square feet’ { of-stucco-on-metal lath is anothers. Quite, a lot of building material, all in ! . place and/all paid for in a little over a year. pee | . ‘ Pt ¢ -¢ \ 4 ' Speaking of Concrete and_ solidity, what new company is on a firmer basis : than Pan? Its finances, like its buildings, are also on a firm foundation. : te ’ ; ' PAN MOTOR COMPANY “sie SAINT CLOUD [Pan Town], MINN. : Bese fx ° _ Looking, down across*a: ‘cemetery ¢: ing guns and other machinery of war have been turned out. e r ing justice in Europe was manufactured here, members of the war labor board find that in- justice was dealt to workers in the mills. Their findings ignored, Chairman William H. Taft appeals to President Wilson to seize theSe mills. And Mustercle won't blister: like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just | spread it on with ycur fingers. It pene-. trates to the sore spot with’ a ‘gentle ey loosens the e congestion ‘and drawa) out the soreness. pain. ee Musterole is a clean, whitéeintment «| raade with oil of mustacd:’ It is fine for can scé’the huge steel'mills where death deal- But.while means for enforc-