The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1919, Page 6

AMBITION When a consuming desire fer big success in business is com- bined’ with a due un- derstanding and appre: ciation of newspaper adverlising, the young man in busin “the road to the top. The advertising de- partment of this news- paper offers special en- couragement and serv- ice to the small, ambi- tious advertiser. PHONE 32 Western Canada offers the Large profits are assured, the farmer to prosp there are. Tajlway rates, N-O-W! as malefactors.” ‘ nl Young Financier. Newell entered his father's study one day much excited and out of breath. “Oh, papa,” he sald, “a man out in the street has some pigeons for sale, und I just lack cents of hav- ing enough to buy one. Won't you give me that much?” As the father handec over the desired amount he asked now much the pigeons were worth. As the small boy burried awi he shouted bac 'wenty-tive cent: Scan Well the “Printed Page.” ‘The fact that we read from a print- ed page sometimes gives a fajse ane thority to the thoughts expressed:. We- remember Rhinegelder’s indignation, in Kipling’s story, when he discovered that Yates had lied “in print.” “Have a vigilant eye,” says Milton, \“how Bookes demeane themselves as well as men, and do sharpest justice on them Grow Wheat in Wes — One Crop Often Pays for the Land’ eatest advantages to home'seekers. ‘ou can buy on easy payment term6, Fertile Land at $15 to $30 per Acre— land similar to that which through many years has averaged from 20 to 45 bushels of wheat to the acre. Hundreds of cases are on rec Canada a single crop has paid the cost of land and prot n, virices of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta want and extend every p Growing. and Stock R: ThoughWestern Canadaofferstand atsuch low figure prices of grain, cattle, sheep and hogs will remain Loans for the purchase of stock may be had at low inter it facilities; best of urc.icet: jow taxation (none on improvements). For particulars az to location of lands fgrsale, maps, illustrated literature, poly to Supt, of Immigration, W.E. Black, Ctitford Block, Grand Forks, 11. 5, Canndian Government Agent. s George Washington, “makes happy ern Canada ere, in Western The Goyern- ie encouragement and help free-schools; 7a, Ci | to the Association for sale or take or- ; her husband, who was i, Y. W. C. A. CAFETERIA Porto Rico has a cafeteria. It is the first one established on the island, and when it was opened in theY. W. C. A. Hostess House at Camp Lag Casas the natives crowded around, much amused at the innovatitn. They insisted upon having American dishes, ‘The house became very well known in a short time, and a group of women from San Juan volunteered to go out every week to mend. socks.and sew on buttons for the soldiers, RUSSIAN PRINCESSES’ LEARN TO TRIM HATS Y. W. ©, A, Saves’ Wife’ of General From Becoming Charwoman. When the war work of the Y. W. C. A, in Russia has all been told one of the most interesting stories wil} lie in the establishment of the first Women's Co-operative Association at Moscow. There day after day princesses work side by side with peasant girls, wives of high Russian officials make dresses or trim hats at long tables with simple, ‘mhlettered women, and the money, is used’ for self support of these prin= cesses and notable women as well as for the peasant classes, The need and suffering throughout all: Russia was so great at the time the Association was established that {t was a problem to find where the money would help the greatest num- ber of people. It was thought best to expend it to help capitalize organiza- tions for giving ,.work and permanent opportunities to familles and individu- als to earn their own living, The women bring their handiwork ders to do dressmaking, millinery, etc., in the rooms of the society or at home. Suitable work was found just in time not lbng ago to keep the wife of one of Russia’s greatest generals from going | out as 2 clarwoman to earn bread for 44: NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE Young people, the world is BEFORE you! to YOU TWO to make of life WHAT YOU ¢ ! Don't say, “Next year we'll begin to save”’—begin It is up N! nd sound nations-—instill it deep.” e, young mai 1 become respectable and_re- spected,” si p adding a little to little— and soon there’ll be a great heap.” Our SAVINGS branch will help you! Open an ac- count RIGHT AWAY—and add a little as you fo. you. of protection. We'll fix you out from cellar to garret—every Savings draw four per cent, and a DOLLAR will start Put your plumbing in order— safety, as a method of sanitatiqn, as a measure The Leak room in the house needs specialized attention. i And we have the know-how and the where- with that means 100 per cent efficiency. lene Seine call. Ptione 561 SUCCESSOR T0GRA \ Confer with us. Years of schooled experience enables ‘us to evade tie pitfalls of doubtful prac- tice. Our skill and s:icn<e are at your beck and sa’ means. of MBS & PEET CO. sy Sufferers From Piles y Pyramid Pile wes auick relief, stops itching. bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. — é0e 0 box at all druggists, A single box often cures. Take ng _ substitute. Free sample for trial with booklet mailed free in plain wrapper, if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COYPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANT. 566 Pyramid Blig.. Marshall, Mich. Kindly send mea Pree sample of Pyramid Pils Treatufent, in plain wrapper. Treatment ee IN PORTO RICO, Y, i" CA, WORKER 1S BIG SISTER; | places to eat and sleep. That was a {tween them to feed us forty girls, and | meant sleep’ five or six in a room. But Industrial Woman’s: Service: Club Brings Home to Girls in. New Factory Community. BLUE: TRIANGLE MEANS CHEER Club Stands’ for-tet-Lunches, Clean / Towels, Comfortable Cots, Parties, | Games‘ and Recreation to Girl Workers. Katherine“ Holland Brown. - ON AT nameds May, Isabel Carna- M. han, ii eighteen. years o1d,’and: F-work in\a big fac- tory in Michigan, More than four hundred other. girls: work there too. I don't aim to: tell you about our jobs. You can read about: our work in the labow department reports. But I -do aim to-tell you about ‘our Big: Sister id’ of the: things ‘she-has done for us. “To b&in with, our factory town isn't a town at all, It's a huge barn of buildings. stuck ‘down in the country nineteen miles from, nowhere. There is a railroad siding, a station the size of a dry goods’ box, seven farmhouses and one general: store and postoffice combined—it’s pretty: near as big asa thot tamale stend. .And’that's all. No Main stréet, ‘no banks nor stores, no ice-cream parlors, not one solitary movie show, in’ all. those - nineteen miles. ‘Lénesome?: It's: the ragged edge of desolation, that’s what it Is. forty girls that was shipped up from Chicago., The factory was swarming with workmen putting in the machin- ery, and we girls couldn’t begin work for a day or so, so‘ we began hunting trifle that the employment folks hadyt thought of. The workmen were sleep> ing and eating in the cars that hed brought them there, backed on the siding. Our only chance for beds and fodd was with those seven farmhouses, so we marched straight to the farmers’ wives and asked for beard and room. Farmers’ Wives Hospitable, : “T will say that thosewomen were kind and hospitable. They fixed it up be- they gave us good food too, But for rooms, that was the question, They could each spare one room, That Fight then along came, the boss of the factory and told us the macinery was ready..and he'd expect us. girls to work | double shifts, night and day. “He wanted to make use of every minute, you see. But that gave us our chance'ns to sleeping! We fixed it up with the farm folks that we'd work double shifts and sleep double ‘shifts too, D4 “So we planned .{t, Three girls would use a room from eight at night till six the next morning.,.Then they'd hustle over-to the.factory, and the three ‘girls ‘who'd been working all night would take the room and sleep till afternoon. It wasn’t any luxuri- ous slumber, belleve me. The farm women ‘had ‘se’ few sheets and. pillow eases. that most..of us- went. without. And towels ‘were scarce as diamonds on blackberry bushes.. As to soap— ‘well, the general store kept rellow bar soap, that kind. that !s-so0 full of rosin You could use ‘it to calk a ship, . But we made out till the next three car- loads of gttls' came rollimg fn. Then ‘we went 'most distracted. Those poor girls had to sleep in tents and in the cars that the workmen had_abandoned | by. this time, and they were lucky {f they got a’straw tick and a blanket. By this time it had turned raw cold, atd maybe you know’ what: late au- tumn nights in Michigan ftel like. To cap the climax the farm folks cut down on food, and for.a week it was potaimes. and beans and mighty few beans at that. Along Came aMiracle. “But, rtght- when we. were .about ready’ to quitvour, jobs: and beat it for home, alovg came 2 Miracle. quiet, businesslike “women climbed down from the: eastbound train one | morning. Withthem came'efght work- men, a earload*6f scantling and tar Paper, another carload of cots and blankets’ and pillows and sheets-and towels—brand new blankets and beds —think of..the glory of that!—and bushels of dishes and rolls of oilcloth and enough burlap to carpet the coun- try. You won't believe me. when I tell you that.in ten days their workmen hed. a scantling-and-tar-paper : shack pat’ up and burlap tacked over the walls, and the Y. W. C. A. secretary and her helper had set up board tables | and coffee kettles and were serving us the|.grandest hot lunches every day. And back behind the burlap screens were set those rows of n cots, with enough cover to keep you werm the coldest night that ever blew, and a ‘ towel\ apiece for every, single girl. Do you wonder that we all felt, as one girt put it, ‘I'l wager the Fritz-Carle-, ton has ‘nothing on‘this!” E 4 think you'd know that: without being’ told. Alt over the. country, whereyer| we gif ls have pitched into make aero-| plane cloth. or overalls or. munitions or. yl ‘else: make t¥e girls “T was one of the: first carload of |18¢0."—Philadelphia Ledger. Twoy Fannie Ward, who co-sta! Sessue Hayakawa, in the superb! at the Bismarck theater tonight. ! ¢ The “Seckel” Pear. - | G. D. Seckel Headman tells. m “The gentleman for ‘whom I. was named, George David Seckel, brought ‘@ pear-tree from France which he had | planted on his farm and he named the fruit*the ‘seckel pear’ after him- | self, as it was the first of the kind in this country. Mr. Seckel's city resi- dence was on Walnut street below Fif- teenth, where he died about the year 1 ‘ | Optimistic Thought. ! There is the greatest safety in ‘hose things that are the most lonorable. Old Hickory Lignite sold’ by. Finch| Lumber Co., phone: 17, E ASTHMA INSTANTLY RELIEVED ASTHMADOR with the noted Japanese actor, | photoplay entitled, “The Cheat,” { Che system in form of’ urate salts. lithia and dissolves uric acid as‘ hot Phone 75, City Fuel Co. a Very Sound Asleep. Two men had argued about politics. until at length they had come to blows. “Sir,” said one with dignity, “you have called me a knave ‘and a fool, you have broken my spectacles, you have punched me twice. I hope you will not rouse the sleeping lion in my breast, for if you should, I can- not tell what may be the conse OR MONEY REFUNDED ASK ANY DRUGGIST 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 BANNER HOUSE Boarders wanted; rodm and board $8 per week. Two in a. bed is $7.50 apiece. Single and double. rooms. Board is as good a place as in the state for the money. Owner and pro- prietor, Sam Nicola, 104 Main’ St., phone 231. UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day Phone 100-M Night Phones: 100 ‘or 687. - Licensed Embalmer in Charge AUTOMOBILES, ACCESSORIES AND UNDERTAKERS, AND EMBALMERS quences.” SUPPLIES” Oh, it’s There! Ouch, How it Paing RINT ACROSS THE SMALL OF THE BACK OR OVER 1'HE. KIDNEYS.! Ail signals of distress. The kidneys have © too much work to. perform. Uric acid accumulates in Obtain at your nearest drug store that splendid discovery of. Dr, Pierce’s called “ Anuric’”’—(anti-uric). Anuric is more potent: than coffee does sugar. Two Noble Qualities, y Innocence in genius and candor in ra ‘or the Beulah Coal | power are both>noble qualities,—Ma- ; dame de Stael. CT ——_—____ RETURNED SOLDIERS Tet us make’ yaur new suit. We give you 15 per cent off and make SUITS FROM $18.00 UP EAGLE TAILOR & HAT SHOP . Phone 58 Opposite Postoftice Battery Repairing. Exide Service Station. Radiator Repairing | sxodn All Ite Branches... BLACKSTONE. TIRES| We gtve a personal guarantee of 4,000|’ miles ‘and make our own adjustments: MOBILOILS AND GREASES_ At a’ Big Saving-in Freight. : On alf of these lines we quote regular factory wholesate to deafers. CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. .D. Annnnueeenenusensusdecneanenenncneaucensudecesouseny BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER’ . and . “CADILLAC Automobiles’ WEBB. BROS. Faseral Directors Licensed’ Embalmer in-Charge Day Phone 50 Night Phone 65 ELECTRICAL | Wiring Fixtures and Supplies OR. A. SCHUTT pote DENTIST - ~ se PURE PASTEUR- ———S . O: ff shaded: trém Bring or mail in-your films-for "Expert? Developing FINNEY’S: DRUG STORE: Bis: k, N.D. SUITS $20 up Expert Dry-Cleaning ‘KLEIN TAILOR AND CLEANER MAIN STREET DAIRY—MILK—CREAM 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 Broad Phone: $48 * SMOKER’S FACTORY PRICE Per Per: Pet ~_?HE— Hiya) BS 6 ee aes y's Big Sellers ........ $80.00 $8.00 - 4.00 ELECTRIC SHOP |! commercial ciuds ‘80.00 “8.00 4.00 x ttle Buy's vee 40.00, 4.00 200 ; North Dak. Star.. 40.00 4.00 2.00 B. K. SKEELS Our Hore is seed 0.00 4.00, 2.00 P H me Indvstry .. | 36.00 3.60 180 Everything: Electrical . N. P. Special.) 81.00, 3.10 155 wE SHIP cigars BY, PARCEL POST (ada Ea Fight Piants | ress) Wuara i Battery deal d eavevenere Station” 423 3rd ‘st, Blomarek, WN. 0, | Phone 243. : New Spectacles. The laiest development in spectacles is supplied with electric light, set cither between the eyes or in the rim surrounding the eye. A clear, shadow- less light is thus thrown upon the ob-. Ject of vision... ch rays of the tamp eye. itself is,