The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1919, Page 3

‘WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29, 1919. BISMARCK DAIL y TRIBUNE WAR WORK WINS PLACE FOR WOMEN, Great Britain Recognizes Part _ They Played: in Saving Nation. — MAY SIT IN “LORDS” SOON 4 Will Haye Big Role in Reconstruction Work—War Brings Right to Vote and Sit \in House of ¥ Commons. i — London.—The women of Great Brit- // aln are going to play a big role ‘n re- } construction. ‘They have won the right to be heard by saving the nation—and the nation recognizes It. ‘The war has brought British women | ihe vote and the-right to sit tn the| house of commons—sacred to the! “stronger sex” throughout the history . of the British empire. It is probable women's right to sit in the house of lords will be estublish- | ed shortly, as well as the admittance of women to the professions on an equal footing with men. ‘The question of “equal pay for equal Work” has been met in instances, but largely it’remains to be fought out af- ter the industrial change-over. ‘Want. Age Limit Lowered. Only women over thirty may: vote, but there is already a demand that this age limit be reduced. | Women have also invaded the! “strangers’ gallery’ of the commons, us the public gallery is called. The first woman to take advantage of this newly won privilege was Mrs. Walker Kerr of Kepsington, who formerly liv- ed in New, Zealand, where she had the vote for 25 years. English papers predict that women will add dignity to the commons, dig- nified as it is, and prevent “anti” mem- bers from hiding behind pillars and doors when a “count” is demanded, Already a number of women have an- nounced they will be candidates in the coming elections—many of them on planks dealing wth reconstruction tasks, Mrs. Dacre Fox, one of the leaders of the “intern ’em: all” agitation, made the following statement in connection with her intention to oppose Sir ae Cave, the home secretary: “I will oppose him because his de- partment placed every obstacle in the way of the internment of all enemy aliens.” Here are views expressed by promi- nent women of England upon the new order: Mrs. Pankhurst: ‘The. decision of the house in granting women the right ‘to sit as members was the logical out- come of getting the vote, but I think ,, the vote is.much, the more important. thing. I shall vote to get the right type of men into parliament rather than to get women Into parliament. I am very anxious that the strength of MBER-JACKS ARE BUSY L } FORESTS OF THE NORTH DOESN'T WANT | $15,000 FOXES | seca eR HELD VERMIN President of North Dakota’s Most Unique Industry Is | “ Asking Protection SEES A PROMISING FUTURE; M. BL Cha: manager of the North Dakota Silver-/ Co., Black Fox & Investment the | state’s most unigue industry, is here} from St. John asking the 16th assem-} bly for legislation which will prevent the thett, or the extermination as ver: | | min, of the valuable ft r | this. compa ling burpo |not_ now Hegitimate. fur- bearing. ci t “tne | j State of North Dakota, He an in- |terloper from Prince Edward i ntly arrived that the lay cognizance of him. Single pairs of breeding animals ar ; worth from $15,000 to $30,000, | President chase, and he wishes to} ‘have some assurance that it one of | H hould temporarily tion he cannot be} me informality | rded a muskrat, ora skunk valued at #5 | the which would be a with bagged worth $1.50; or a beaver at $15. ; | President Chase, though a North) Dakotan, learned the silver-black fox } game in far north Peace Ri coun: | jtry, whither we went. se ) ago in search of health. it is a new industry in America, the St.| Joh nt being one of the few British Columbia } * ord ¢ i camps are busy, interest- They are maintained by cus companies who operate oods, for bed and board must! ry worker. Enor-; s of food are con- y nien whose ap- d labor in rere of north-| time in forest | Loggi on the | ing pla ‘the vor in the w be furr mous quantiti sumed by the h Winter-time is busy nds, Onl} when the snow i ground are trees felled and drawn to vater, so the white season is a fever- ish one. Logging ecmpanies bid against each sther for the serv the fearless fellews—mosily Se navians and French Cunadia follow the dangerous caling s “logging.” ‘TRe felling of trees is ne child’s play. Strength is needed to ane the axe or thrust the saw; nada bids fair to soon have a monovoly of the: the logging indu fast dwindling. ‘ake any given judgment and nimbleness are -| tion in northern Wisconsin or Michi- quisites when dodging a down- where im the eighties or nineties crashing giant; fearlessness unl fiourished a dozen camps, today you dexterity are essential when riding! will do well if you find. two. he mis that most; of the standing or there now is ip too far from. 'n MUTUAL CONCERN the logs diwn stream or breaking up) re a jam. (tim! Throwouts $15.75 Canners and cater Stockers and feeders surance Proposed covering organiza- ion, supervision and orporated mutual insur: ried in House; Monday even-| 2} New’ regulat jtion and admi taxation of in nee ne are © s, introduc to 16.90. to 11.00. Ewes, $10.7 1 MINNEAPOLIS, by: Rep. Magnuson. No name; Flur unchanged; shipment 26, he adopted by such company } barrels. | h does not contain the word “mu- Barley, 72 to 89. tual.” Articles of incorporation must | Rye 2, 91.49 to 1.50. first be approved by the commis. ion: | Bran, 45. }er of insurance. Copies of such arti- | cles must be filed with the register of the woman voters—6,000,000 strang: shall be given to help combat the very real danger of international bolshe- vism.”,. “Sex Makes No Difference.” Lady Frances Balfour: “The sooner the nation forgets the sex of its enfran- chised Citizens, or its members in pub- Ue work, the better for all concerned. Sex must wake no difference in the binding obligations of those who form that great assemblage, the faithful commons, in the mother of parilia- ments.” Baroness Rhondda (who as a peer- | ess in her own right is expected to claim, as a test case, the right of wom- en to sit in the house oflords): “I think it is just as desirable that wom- en should be in the house of lords as it is that they should sit in the com- mons, The way for women in the lords will be made easier by the admission ue wouen to the commons.” ch office. Reinsurance priv- Two CHINESE SOC SOCCER TEAMS.) tezes pecified, including liability insur with which is combined ag | Workmen’s compensation. Every form Boston ae Weil as Us ot averk M8 or insurance except lite is provided ‘for. The maximum single risk must) Mostiy.ief Students, [not exceed 20 per cent of the admit- jted assets or three times the aver- Boston, as well as New York city, |,age risk or one per cent of the in boasts._a Chinese all-collegiate Soccer | surance in force. For the purpose of football eleven. The New England |t deeds in e sacting employer's liability and team is composed mostly of members j,Workmen’s compensation insurance, of the Massachusetts Institute of Teeh- the apnileations shall cover hot ies er » {than 1,500 employe: employe nology, and is carried on under the | in.’ considered aseparate risk for supervision of the Chinese Students jtermining the maximum single risk. Alliance of the United States. Foreign mutual insurance compan- Bowels clogged, “sick headache; noj fun is it?) Why not have that happ) red cheeks that come with go digestion? Hollister’s Rocky Moi tain Tea makes the bowels work r the commisisoner for its agent for ser- war, natuwfal—makes you feel like; vice of proc in any action, and fil- new. Take it tonight. J. Breslow. ling a financial statement. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN | ¢, A. Finch Lumber Co. for Mon h the provisions of this act, includ- ing the filing with thec ommisioner of lla certified copy ‘of their charter or j articles. their by-laws, naming i OFFICE GIRL SPRAYS. HIM | “soldier at Vancouver Barracks Finds Way to Fool Military Police. | | | | 1 ! This is to certify that my wife,| arch coal. Phone 17. Mary Moll, has left my bed and boar ot be responsible for an: bills contracted in my name. or her} Portland, Ore——Duriag the Spanish; influenza epidemic here soldiers from Vancouver Barracks who were visiting the city had to report back at retreat for “spraying” unless they got “sprayed” in Portland. And as there wasn’t any spare throat-spray of the required variety in Portland most of the soldiers went home. | One of them, however, proved re-, sourcefu}. He went to a friendly doc- tor, got’ the office girl to spray him with, disinfectant from an atomizer, write on one of the doctor’s prescrip- tion blanks: “This is to certify that Private Blank has been sprayed in this office.” A rubber stamp signa- ture affixed made it “look good,” and members of the military police, hunt- ing unsprayed troopers, accepted it and let the soldier go his way. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. HOGS—Receipts 18,500; steatly. Range $14.00 to 17.00. Bulk $16.95 to, 17.00. \ “CATTLE—Receipts 6,200; killers | slow and weak. ‘Steers $6.00 to 18.00. Cows, and heifers $6.50 to- 11.00. Weal calves $6.00-to $13. Stoékers and feeders 46.00 to 15.00. SHEEP—Receipts 500; steady. Eambs $10.00 to 15.00. Wethers $10 to 13.00. Ewes, 395.00 to 10. 4. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. HOGS—Receipts 26,000; steady to st i “The Home of Service” Also the Home of |\CHEVROLET HUDSON and i HUPMOBILE ~ Cars and Parts | When in needof expert mechan- Hical work, bring your car to us. fs Lock Over Our BATTERY DEPARTMENT Tt is the most completely equipped. in the state. Z | | i | | t $16.50 to 17.50. Peso wo 1a 35. air tol carriers womkd:have been able ides to the destroyer ships. Pigs 712.50 to Ns CATTLE—6,000; steady to 25c MUST TOE MARK higher. es { Beet cattle $ to 20.00, to 14.00, New Results Affecting In- may be admitted upon compliance ; AUTOMOBILE PAINTING - ,| You will-be interested’ in com-| \ & Here .is an instrument of wi Ce aa which missed the Hun bly. reason~ of | paring our. work with that \ his sudden cry of “Kamerad”. on No-{ of. other ‘shops. } vember 11, 1918. © It is sia torpedo} | dropped from an airplane. The p' ef: in the picture has just been released | MISSOURI VALLEY \ from the machine above it=:A- number | MOTOR CO. . of these were ready for operation just | t at oC time ie ee qe Oat CARL PEDERSON, Mer.” IN speeding any boat and ma.ieuve: quickly. into ‘a close-up ranze. ine | Bismarck North Dakota | DEERE. where there e moré than 600 ran h-, snd where millionaires have' Veen ve ak: ring a paying busi- N water to make logging. a payiny ted in a very few y ness. On the other hand, Canaaa’s 600.000,600 acres of timber la are threaded by such .a network eof — has become the ket of the | waterways that the profitableness of | world, d Mr. ; There | fa Bood black fox pelt will si logging is insured for many, many $2,00 Oto $10,000, A breeding v | will bring @ litter of four to nine pup- ears, | The timber of Canada embraces nineteen varieties of soft woods and j pie every year, and the puppies jeleven sorts of hard woods. Of breed at the age of tive months, these, white pine is the most im- | |a single pair of silver-black fe jone year will produce pelts valued at portant and commercially valuable. jall the way from $10,000 to $90,900, Spruce makes the best pulpwoud, the newspaper demand bringing this to | and they are a very profital a $15,000,000 annual item. British | ment, even at $30,000 the pair, for a; Columbian red cedars go into furni- ture and interior dovorations. The “The Japs are importing large num-; yearly output of nadian forest | bers of these animals from Prince Ed-} products ears the — $200,000,006 | ward island and are going into the fur mark. Andustry on a large scale. s year to have twenty i zed- Old Hickory: Lignite sold by Finch) |\ Lumber Co. phone 17. eeu : | T’S no longer necessary to send South for Brer Rabbit, the real New Orleans Molasses Just ask anv grocer for a can of Brer Rabbit and you have the sweet, pure molasses that | everybody knows as the “real New Orleans Molasses from New Orleans.” | Remember:—GOLD LABEL Brer Rabbit is a special high-grade New Orleans Molasses. It is delicate and sweet in flavor and light in i color. GREEN LABEL Bae Rabbit is stronger i | flavor, slightly darker in color and costs less than the GOLD LABEL. For table use—on pancakes, biscuits, waffles, | as aspread on bread for children, ask for GOLD | LABEL Brer Rabbit. i , president and general | all the way from 10 to 180 f from $100,000 to $2,000,000, ure ps 5 \Phone 75; City Fuel Co. ‘Coal Company, for Wil- ton Lignite at $4.75 per swest-iton delivered. jman who knows how to handle them. ‘does not clinker and con- itains less sulphur and ash th nite mined i in North Da-, elkota. “Mother and Her Pets. Love'Candy Casoarets” Careful’ mothers know that Gascarets in’ the home means less sickness, less trouble, less’ worry,' less cost. When one of the kiddies has a-white tongue, tainted’breath, sour stomach or ‘a cold, Cascaret quickly and harmlessly works the. poisoris from the liver and bowels and all is well again. 4 i} TO MOTHERS! While all children detest castor oil, calomel, pills and laxatives, they really love to take Cascarets because they taste like candy. Cuscarets work'the nasty bile, sour fermentations and constipation poison from the child's tender stomach, liver and bowels without pain or ets never disappoint the worried mother. Each 10 cent s contains directions for children aged one year old and as for adults. griping. box of C. upwar puppies ’ Ne America, if not the only one. itis an Six “mouths rom their bien. on | Carney Coal Phone 94 | established departmeng of animal hus | py Milward jaiand cinesee tee 7 j [bandry on Prince Rdward Wand. turmg are incorporated at all the way 0. E. Anderson Lbr. C. and they as forty ‘per cent ment,” on the inves! For the Beulah Coal Phone 453, “Washburn, We offer a block of stock at 95c per share. (J'ar $1.00) Total Net Income can be used only for Dividends Dividends payable monthly. On | Dividend No.8 books close Jan. 20. Company has No Debts—No Bonds No Preferred Stock SMITH=MARTIN CO. Investment Bankers |. 206 S.La Salle St. Chicase This coal a any other Lig- ‘The Delicious Old New Orleans . Molasses We. “Used to Get” For baking cakes. cookies, ginger bread, bran bread, candies of all kinds, either the GOLD LABEL or GREEN LABEL Brer Rabbit is splen- did—depending on your personal taste. When a light color and milk flavor is desired, GOLD LABEL Brer Rabbit is recommended. For a darker color and stronger molasses flavor, the GREEN LABEL is generally used. FREE Everybody knows what wonderful ks the the free Creoles of New Orleans are. Write us f¢ Brer Rabbit Cook Book. It tells you how simply the Dessert Problem is solved down South. Write today. Penick & Ford, Ltd., New-Orleans, La.