The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1919, Page 4

Ts © i ‘ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ALL SERENE WHEN ALONG _CAME RUTH! FRIDAY, JAN. 24, 1919. MIMI LI tte ttemetenttmnttemnetemest mesic PAGE? ~ as OH, YES; GIVE ’EM A FEW MEDALS, TOO ¢ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE We'knew a captain of/infantry. He drilled his k vara < ane aaa us Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second/ men earnestly, steadily, expertly. When each lot Class Matter. z & : GEORGE D. MANN = rs = = 7a Editor| trained by him went overseas it was a smooth | fee G” LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, _ running military machine. Special Foreign Representative This captain was capable; he did his part to perfection. YOFK, Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHICAGO, Marquette Bldg.; BOSTON, 3 Winter St.; DETROIT, Kresege OTT ib ee or rese ee Eee Despite that, he was ashamed to wear the bars The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use|that bespoke his rank, The reason he gave was Deputy Sheriff Robert C, Phelps| sd for republication of all news credited to it or not other-| .i cope: was walking along Broadway in the wise credited in this paper and also the local news pub-|"""""™* Reacerull calms of a belated smiamet an . 9 * . ernoon yesterday y lished herein. What they had to go through over there to earn | (hore Bert Lehi wher ne aie siete of Pomucauce pe a the same distinction. MEMBERS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION | The man’s face flushed with conflicting emotions of ea: and all. the ee eel SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN $7.50 —the desire to deserve his rank and the embar- Hr oneee. tele Daily by carrier per year .......-- ak the. de hee BP OU <EnTSe: i j i “ . 7.20! rassment it me 2 2c eputy sheriff was across the Daily by mail per year (In Bismarc j ay{rassment it meant under the conditions he held| .irecr ‘and au the sccus of the dis. ily by mail per year (In State outsic Cp nee : ! ¢ Baily by Mail outside of North Dakota. ._ 6.00 | it-—as he told us. : turliancd,/ wRieh pr oved to be the Yesterday we met another man. He was the . 4 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEW ! There he found one Ruth McIntyre ~jhero of many swivel-chair engagements as chair-| Wielding a huge and deadly looking jman of a draft board. He yapped to us half an ing crashes and smashes, the rattling COME NOW FOR THE BEST VALUES! Hundreds of women are taking advan- tage of this event to supply their entire white-wear needs for the coming season and the buying has consequently been heavy. Nevertheless, assortments are still com- plete and the values are just as important as ever. The sales end Saturday night. Come tomorrow prepared to save largely on your white-wear purchases. You will not be disappointed ! 1 : SALES OF UNDERWEAR You are not often given the op- portunity to buy such undermuslins so much below/ their usual prices. The assortments are very large, con- taining every sort of undergarment you could desire. WHITE PETTICOATS Well shaped, well tailored petticoats, that will launder splendidly and prove unusually serviceable—remarkable bargain at these low prices: Established 1873) — cleaver and engaged in completing the ipo i ! demolition of the Sanitary’s entire SS ee ae jhour about a bill about to be launched before con-| complement of china and glassware. OUR GREATEST MENACE read Ruth had made a very thorough job S Sin cts ‘ Pat nas toe Lr of it. and, just as the deputy entered The influenza epidemic subsides. But its men-! jt pleads recognition for the scarred veterans the Kitchen, she took a final side- ii : is disease, which swept the | of og { ‘ ; ic ips| 8Wipe at Mrs. Frances Moloubek, wife; ace remains great. This disease, whic d ! ae of oak desk campaigns in which countless hips of the proprietor, for good measure. whole country, is thought to have had source] were fractured by feet slipping from polished flat j‘rnen, quite calmly, she permitted her. in the war. But danger of its recurrence will not] surfaces. elt to be led away to the county bas- HUTTE end when the war is ended. The danger is not) {t cries that captaincies in the United States nuater in police station Ruth averred y ies are demobilized in Europe jg he awar hairmen, and lieu-|that Mrs. Holowsek had insulted her | removed when armie; : army be awarded draft board ¢ ' ie when she (Ruth) made demand for and in the United States. aoe __ [tenancies for fellow board members! one day's pay due her. Ruth's hus- Flu is pandemic. That is an epidemic which] We propose that their plea be granted and fur-| band, who is assistant chef in a rival vorl: restaurant, is said to have assured spreads throughout the world. FOVENVUUUUAEEANUEASEGEESRAGEOESOAGUOGLASESEOGUOSEGAOAEOAEREOOUE SEMEL el at ater sa, It encircled the/ther, that each have riveted round his neck @/Chiet Martineson that he didn't blame globe this winter, It is almost certain to appes! chain from which be suspended a captured Hun Me wite for altempting foe leave: M : Petticoats, regular 75c values, 59 again next winter. It may S galt ete san cannon, Ruth didnot disclose in police court eee sansa c ities are convinced it wi e mor the nature of the insult. Neither did: nd a o ‘ Some authorities are convince ei our sale price ........ AeeCe Nina 7 5c , she succeed in securing bond in tac sw : 2 ‘ HEROES WITHOUT REWARD sum of $500, and she spent the night it was in the present winter of 1918-1919. There was one factor for victory in the war in Ja. ath os ay virulence i vhatever ¢ Ba en - 5 i i i ‘he rather stormy career of John Flu baeilli gather virulence in whatever COUN which we overlooked in passing out the praise HI eRe aN coteer. Of Fenn try people are worn down by famine, or, for other {and medals. appears to have terminated so far as in -vitality. i ined 2 ani , ’g| Bismarck is concerned yesterday, reasons, are low in vitality. Having gain To the dumb animals who bore much of battle’s eho GhORAG aft erniomine bale ie _ strength from weak victims, the bacilli sweep/ brunt, to the horses, mules and dogs, great credit} the form of three Liberty bonds in » “@eross continents, a deadly menace even to thelis due. the sum of $500 each for his appear- ges oo . ‘ ‘ Y . . . ance in district court to answer to most’ healthy individuals in a nation so well fed| Patient, plodding, brave, obedient creatures of| charges or having extracted turkeys, | as the United States. * dangerous in the coming winter of 1919-1920 than, CHEMISE OF WHITE The materials are beautiful, the garments are well made ‘and the designs most fash- ionable, we offer these Chemise. in two lots at 69c **’ 98c SAVE NOW ON CORSETS faithfulness! eggs and butter to the value of $2,400) * * r 11 from the Northern Produce Co., he; 4 Wondrous fine the steed of officer, but equally | turnea up missing. Flu killed more Americans this fall than were’ grand the sturdy haulers of caisson and gun-car-| Mrs. Holoubek, however, was con- A * . man Wel ak : tinuing business at the old stand yes- killed in all the American battles with Germany. | riage. terday when along came Ruth, The UNUNUAUUOEOUOUNEROGEEANOUUANSUAEEOEAOUAAE OA OUTING American children were made fatherless by war. Butt of limitless jokes, the long-eared, lean- latter's Carte Nationalist “prevented FLANNEL Hundreds, perhaps thousands, of children were /legged, tuft-tailed army mule has glorified him- ine enitatye fron serving diguer last = : i z . 'wo Exceptional 5 made both fatherless and motherless by flu. iself. Endless the supply trains he tugged fagging| stated that business would be rheumel Valaes Splendid Models for All Figures E “It is the corset not the figure, that gives lines of grace and beauty,” and we offer four assortment of good corsets, broken sizes. ‘ Splendid Models for All Figures LOT 1. ‘Values to $5.00, sale price BE rece ee i le IM ee eevee ees $2 98 LOT * * * | distances, across shell-swept spots and through | today. Flu comes in the innocent guise of a cold. At fierce fire. NORTH DAKOTA creates little terror. A large proportion of its} The Red Cross dog, too, and the sledge dogs PUTS FINAL QO. victims recover. The length of the death list is! in the Alps have been canine heroes, leaping into K. ON WILSON) explained by the fact that it attacks nearly peed the jaws of death on missions of mercy, or pull- di Sh the population. There is no guarantee that any|ing precious pack sleds among mountain peaks (Continued from Page One.) individual will be immune if the epidemic recurs! and passes. for the: a8y, was Noi ey aeCartet 2 See | F next winter in the United States. i Perpetual pasturage would be a just reward for] tension of drainage ‘districts, ‘referred. | to the committee on irrigation HONIVEUOGUEAESUNEUGAERUAGORGAGELOAGEAAAGAEEROUAOSAAGEOOEOHAOGEUOAAL Lot ‘1. Fine quality Domet white outing, 27 inches wide, re- duced from 28c per Lot 2. Extra heavy finest quality, 27- } at LOT tte ett te kt ttt tt etn tS hee PS meth Ont nF rr obra npme sere tre ee ee roe tem tbe sop av 4 Every dollar spent in the effort to isolate the our four-footed fighters, with freedom from fur-|"°yiouse Bills, 26, 34, 35, 39 and 451 inch white Domet JB ‘eo S bacillus of flu, to find a way to prevent the dis-|ther work. To Fido, allot choice bones to gnaw, were given their first and second read flannel, reduced Bb PER eae vers ets 4 C: ease or to combat it best, is a dollar spent to/and, if you’d make his home dog-heaven, rid the ing in Hee eae wecolaigera! x oom 85c per ALORA Aaroednehie of $1 48 protect the life of every person in America. i world of fleas for these, the “dogs of war.” The house’ réconsidered House Till & 25c 8s, rig etn Flu vaccines used in the present epidemic car-; At the entrance ofthis Paradise Park of Pre- {Reticle ay emergency. ebnopria’ Oo epee es Lc err ch ee T ried no guarantee. They were experimental.| serve, place a shaft to record for posterity a trib-|repassed that measw rying with LADIES’. WHITE: MUSLIN ry is vg i Q: ny were jute y i ft $5,500 of the state’s money, The/=5 C o 4 There is no way of knowing whether they werejute to the war's 42,311 animal dead. jt Sueahs ot ete ratete emo DRAWERS orset Covers effective or not. r day, ‘Dut it did not receive the two-|5 . ssid Corset: Covers, ¥ y f such vaceines 5 aenaii cl irds ads neosary Xtor aiT| == a : : , i The value of such vaccines depends on experi WHEN YOU BEGIN TO GET BALD orreeley coeaention os ore = Consider, that, these: Drawers are in the $1.00 ‘values at 49c “4 newest and prettiest fashions, well made of good .materials, ‘then’ note: their ow ‘prices: Regular..$1.00, our sale price 50 c ments which require time and on results which} That worried, fear-stricken, haunted expres-|° phe house referred Tfouse Bill 4 cannot be obtained hastily. Research of this sort] sion first appears on your face when you discover | relating to road and bridge taxes, and, requires both time and money. It is being car-j|that your hair is falling out and your friends begin tern te oe ea aunty ot Grand ried on by individuals and by endowed institu-| kidding you like this: “Oh, boy, what a high| Forks, to the highway comumntiice ay tions which frequently are handicapped by lack | forehead you’re accumulating” and “Oh, well, you ee Oe ae taieats oie of funds. But on the result of this scientific|don’t show your age so much at that.” eS research will depend the lives of thousands of| Then’s when you start slyly slipping into the Carney Coal Phone 94 4 Americans. | drug stores and, in a husky voice, asking the sus- 0. E. Anderson Lbr. Co. The United States will be in danger again, not} picicus clerk, who eyes you as though you were a only next winter, but in the winter following. The| criminal with your victim’s body concealed about|“Tell Me How last flu epidemic here, though less deadly than! you somewhere, for a quart bottle of hair restor- To be Beautiful” : Corset Covers, $1.25 values, at 69c Corset Covers, $1.50 values, at 75c Corset Covers, $1.75 values, at 89c Corset Covers, $2.00 values at 98c HUUVOANEOEGUUPESUNOAENGEAEEGTEOTHEROAL ENED GAOEAUEEEEOEGSEEOERAEEEOOOERUEEOUASOGOUGOOAEOOOGEAEUOOOAOGREEOOAOGUGOLLGLL funni Regular $2.00, our sale price at apie the present epidemic, lasted from 1889 to 1893. Saving lives which will be menaced by a return of flu should not be left to individual scientist or to private and semi-public institutions. It should be financed by the government at Wash-} ington. | * * * \ Research can’t be undertaken after the next epidemic of flu has arrived. To find a cure, or to determine the best way to combat flu next win- ter, researches must be started quickly. The Daily Tribune proposes, and urges earnestly that congress finance such researches by an approprie- tion of $5,000,000. A part of the appropriation should be at the dis- posal each of Surgeon General Merritte W. Ire- land of the army, Surgeon General W. C. Brais- ted of the navy and Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the United States public health service. The remainder of the appropriation should be placed in the hands of the president, for subsidiz- ing what experimental stations may seem to him best adapted to this work. The entire amount should be spent in isolating the flu germ, experimenting with the best meth- ods of treatment, to find, if possible, a serum that will diminish the danger of attack, if it does not ward it off. In lives, loss to workers, and in other ways, this winter’s epidemic has cost the nation not less than $200,000,000. A congressional appropriation would be well _ risked, even if not sure preventive is found after government scientists have spent the entire $5,000,000. American lives are not alone at stake. The flu has been as bad in South America as in the United States. It is as bad in France as in Eng- er. You beat it away with sharp glances hither nd yon—in order to dodge inquisitive friends and acquaintances—and you handle the bottle with as much loving care as though you were an ancient tank in a dry town who had secured a quart of the old jazzerino. Up in your room you carefully pull down the |shades and then rub the stuff in your scalp with high hopes and an exact regard for the printed directions. Next, you lightly and cautiously brush your thinning locks and, with.a gulp and a gasp of intense anguish, discover more than the normal number of loose hairs adhering to the bristles. Finally you go down to the evening meal with a morose look and a distinctly sweet scent clinging about your head like a damp cloud hugging a hill- side on a misty morning. Your family giggles at you behind your back and anonymous miscreants send you skull caps and toupees through the mails. When you drift into a barber shop for a shave you expect commiseration and coarse laughter from the razor wielder. Instead, he runs his hand through your hair with a gladsome smile and emits this gloom destroying line of dope: “What thick hair you have! You have a wonderful head of hair! You’ll never become bald! But you must take care of your hair! Now this preparation I have here will keep your hair as it is forever,' and—? Oh, boy, you forget/about your previous hair restorer experiences and you buy everything in the shop! Who says barbers don’t know hu- man nature? They’ve brought General Wood out of the woods at last. “German president to serve ten years!” The Jand. It has been yet worse in Asia and in some ex-kaiser should be made to serve for life. Get Rid of All Pimples, Blackheads and Skin Eruptions. Purify the Blood With Stuart's Calcium Wafers. TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE. Stuart’s Calcium, Wafers Surely Do Give a Lovely Complexion. The reason why Stuart’s Calcium Wafers beautify the skin is their natural tendency to seek the surface. The wonderful calelum sulfide is one of the natural constituents of the human body. You must have it to be healthy. It enriches’ the blood, invigorates skin health, dries up the pimples and boils, eszema and blotches, enables new skin: of fine texture to form and become clear, pinkish, smooth as velvet and re- fined to the point of loveliness and veauty. This is “how to be beauti- ful.” Stop using creams, lotions, Powders and bleaches which merely hide for the moment. Get a 50-cent box of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers at any drug store today. + a And if you wish to give them a trial send the coupon below. an ete nte tent meet BRIDAL NAINSOOK Number 150, fine soft quality, 36 inches wide, reduced to percyard Se 1 9 Cc BRIDAL CAMBRIC Extra fine quality at 50c, our sale price ner yard ..... Sanioaness Preven a ean 32c : BRIDAL TISSUE : Nainsook, 55c quality, during this sale at .... * 30c BERKELEY CORONET CAMBRIC Exceptional fine’ values at 30c; our sale iene 20c SHEETS Samoset. bleached sheets, size 81x90, fine quality, reduced to ...........005 $1.75 ivory, Sheetai: size 72x90 inches, a rare argain, at the reduced price ............ .$1.50 Ivory Sheets, size 63x90, an exception- al value Bb 3. Cases ons Pt iae 15a $ 1 45 Pequot Sheets, always the same fine quality, 72x90, $1.70 Pequot Sheets, large size, 81x90, sale price ... ahs $ 1 85 FRUIT OF THE LOOM MUSLIN The best known standard, high quality, 36 inches wide, worth 40c, our price per yard .......... 25c " POW. TUBING axon quality, 45 inch, regular 55ce value, per yard.......... 35c PEPPERELL SHEETING 9-4 brown extra serviceable quality, sale price, per Yard ou Pees. OF Ta 50c PEPPERELL SHERTING 9-4 bleached, our regular75¢ value, per yard 10-4 Pepperell Sheetings, bleached, 80c value, sale price, peroyards 3. Seu ol) 59 Cc LINENS. Fine mercerized damask, 58 inches wide, beautiful designs and satin finished 3 our $1.00 and $1.25 value reduced to exceptional low price, per va.09 Cc Our $1.50 value Table Damask, during our white goods sale, per. yard~...... 364g $1.15 Stevens all linen crash, unbleached, 35c value, sale price , ber yard). J OR FG 27c All Linen Bleached |Crash, 25c and 35¢ values, our low sale price, per-yard. 628. oA 18c FIVE.NOTABLE SHOE BARGAINS LOT 1 Values to $10, women’s two- LOT 2 ° Values to $15, LOT 3 Misses’ patent LOT 4 LOT 5 : hh 150 pair of Assortment of tone, black and gray, black and , good shoes, as- black nde ‘i 3 leather shoes, swede gray high tcp champagne col- : sorted styles, pumps reduced ae sale or shoes at broken sizes at your choice to $5.95 $9.75. $3.95 $3.19 $1.98 e y ¢ TOOMVONUOSUONUAEOATOAGAUAAUEOOAOOEEOAGUAAGAUUSUGAEAEUAUUUUGALELUCEUA countries of central Europe. Discovery of a real flu preventive might be this} The war reporters had a better look at the big|! FREE TRIAL COUPON. | ‘ nation’s best gift to world, besides saving |show than the peace reporters are getting. . | Marsal Mick Send’ me at ons | lives of thousands in the United States. | by return mail, a free trial pack- és “After me, the deluge,” said Louis XIV. Say eee sf een’ Calcium Wafers. { Anyhow, there’s no constitutional amendment |the American state assemblymen today: “After | t women and song. us, the degert.””.. ; iS Lhe Ulm is , e A. W. LUCAS CO. A HTHNAUAOLUU AAA ARLUAHEAVAACGTS EARLE VUE 1p seems soeencomnsco-eeenmcepereet nht-mente—neeunmnee—mneeamnte—mnet netstat tents —teeomeeoette nce tnt ttc tert tots toate to cbc te Ph et htt fo cose seasons tonto to IUNHNGAONANERGUAUAUAALGUAGUAUAUAUAUAOARAOAOARAUAOAOALAUUOAEUAUGEEEUOAEGE Street . his cn meen nares teers oa ne pantera tenn we