The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1919, Page 3

MONDAY, FEB. 24, 1919. MUST BE ENTITLED COMPENSATION TO RECEIVE FREE FEDERAL, VOCATIONAL TRAIN Washington, D. ©., Feb. 24.—Not every than who has been wounded or hag suffered disability from sickness, accident, or disease is entitled to the free trade, agricultural and commer cial ‘training -which the government furnishes. training is given provides, as a, pre- requisite, that the man shall be either | eligible for or the.recipient of com- pensation from the war risk insur- ance bureau. In other words, if he has not been injured sufficiently to be in receipt of conpensation, the gov- ernment assumes that he will have no difficulty in resuming his former occupation, and does not need this specified re-education. For those who are.eligible for com- pensation, the government will allow a support fund of $65 per month, if the: man is single, $75 if he is married and lives with his wife while taking training, and with an allowance of $10 for each shild up o thfee. The training is given in the very best ed- ucational and technica] institutions of the United StatéS, absolutely without cost to the men, every expense being borne’ by the’ government. There is no timbe limit set for the completion of the course. The sole object is to make a_first class, proficient man in what he has undertaken. Sgme of this instruction is gicven directly in variousc works and factories. When he has qualified, he is placed in a po- The law under which this for sition which has been obtained for _” IMR. “We're Over Here—Because It’s Over, Over There” ‘ And now that you are home we want youito come in and let us make your picture. We want it for Hokdiode ‘Photograph Studio \ Publicity ua RAN ra Tuesday, F eb. ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICAN YEOMAN Extra: Ladies—25e Best Music >) at your service! recent years. NECKWEAR, that belongs the collection at the State Capitol Museum. TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL BROTHERHOOD ; PATTERSON’S HALL 7 6—Piece. Orchestra—6 TICKETS NOW ON SALE $1.00 PER COUPLE \ Sh Ae Se URES The Social Season Is On! -Is Your Wardrobe Ready? The most, advanced skill of the CLEANER’S art is Our Cleaners are masters at the business—and DRY CLEANING has really-become a great business within Men’s DRESS SUITS, AFTERNOON attire and the women’s PARTY GOWNS, WRAPS and DRESS GLOVES —all the odds,and ends that go to complete the regalia which so- ” ciety preseribes for casions, can be CLEANED and RESTORED to perfection at: a great saving to the pocketbook. LEAN upon us ‘in times like the present. Call the wagon! EAG PTAILOR SHOP - TO WA RRISK ‘| SHIPS. IN CONSTANT PERIL Sailing Without Lights, Navigators Can Only Rely on Quickness of Per- ception and Profé¥sional ‘Nerve? him, and there he is kept under super- vision until it is demonstrated that he can “carry on” under commercial con- ditions. When he goes on the pay- roll, and usally at wages far in ex- cess of what he has ever earned be- fore—notwithstanding that he may be a badly handicapped man physically— his compensation then begins from the war’ risk and supprements his earnings. This’ work is in charge of the fed- erad board for Vocational Education at Washington, and the board is espe- cially desirous of getting in touch with disabled men who have either taken on semi-charity jobs. or who have endeavored to enter into some other line of occupation and have found their handicaps a serious detri- ment. Inquiries are welcomed, ation from patriotic citi who know of men occupying arity jobs and who will send ‘in tie names of such men, Will be conferring a favor upon such_men; and the cooperation will be welcomed by the federal board, ¢ Even if the Huns-ave escaped, the life of a merchant ship man in these ‘s is far removed from beer and An example of what they have to go through is furnished by the nav row squeak the Empress of Britain and the Cardiganshire had qne night in the in the Atlantic. Both are big ships, and they were loaded with troops and going at full speed—zigzagging—not 9 light showing. It was one of those nights-when you ean har@ly see your hand before you. There were no stars, no phosphorot otling—nothing but to trust {o luck end the ears of tlie nian on the bridge. ss The captain of one of the ships has told me that, before he knew it, there was a ship, bow on him, ahead. Of course the first impulse to shift his helm; but if he did so, the dan- ger would be of one ship giving the other a glancing blow. | Fortunately, the' other skipper appreviated this also. | Theit nervé, in spite of several years y-zone work, was still equal to ion. It all happened in the of an eye, and they passed y though there had.been less than 50 feet separating the s 3, and their | outswung lifeboats nearly seraped. The | captain of the Cardiganshire, though he coulf not see him, heard the cap- \ tain of the Empress of Britain above the noises pf the sea—heard him yell: “For God's sake, old man, don’t shift your helm! close were they on their respective bridges high above the sea. Instances of this kind, which try { men’s souls, nightly occur, and quite | frequently | there are collisions and gedies in the piteh dark. The only that the two. ships {dentified themselves was ten days Inter, at Sa- loniki, when the éaptain of tlie Cardi- hire heard the skippers ot the Empress of Britainyasking #frtend if he knew what ship he nearly bumped an a certajn night. I am sorry to re- the captain of the Emp: n lost his life in the B ‘ explosion while doing hospital worke and inform- Mrs. Kate Hall s IT have kept house 15 years. am tle mother of four children, and I would not keep house without .Hollister’s Roel Mountain Yea.” W Woman, why? \Drives health and hap- | Small Economi In England every street ¢ and omnibus sminall ticket in receipt for his By simply reducing the size of the ticket. by half an Inch the London county council reports a saving of 100 Za tons of pulp per annuth, . A thread mannfacturer in Great Britain reports a saving of 159 tons of pulp per annum by affixing but one “tiny label on the 8nd of the spool of thread in place of one at each end as formerly thespractice. phe question of ssenseles if ih Fog ns Be *nandbills was hi anid ft was estimated’ that / more than 1,000 tons of pulp were absohye waste in this/connection since more than half thé handbills were a mere litter in the street¢ and‘ on front porches, and never réad. By makitig railroad tiekets half the w| thickness England has ‘saved 400 tons of; pulp. ; ‘ : {yy usitig postcards instead of paper and’ envelopes the numerots societfés ‘and organizations in .Great Britain have saved 600 tons of pulp a year. | Rte, aan ee | Night Photographs From Airplane. An Italian invention whiclr per! photographs being taken at night been submitted ,to th igual corps of the United States y. According to the men who c@ntrot the new device it will soon be possible té take excellent pictures of enemy positions from air- planes flying at a tow height on mocn- light nights. It is aiso claimed that the investion ean’ be fitted to’ motion-pic- ture cameras, which. would permit the photographing for the screen of much of the fighting in the air, the greater i part of which takes place in the early | morning hours/sUp to the preséittime | the chief obstacles luet by the daylight | t | photographers is that the anti- aft guns forte the flyers to take mi a great height, apd much | of the detail of the enemy lines is therefore lost. It is held, continues ion, that flyers are in little dan- tillery when flying at night! —Scientifie American, » Big Results, Film Co. e 25 Crime Conditions tm Germany. Criminality in Germany augments without cess@tion. Te quote Socialist Meh before the reichstag, lying, theft and swindling are not offset by military glories. Tie Bishop of Metz in his London pastoral speaks of im- ; | morality, theft and unbridled license. In Berlin in the fall, of 1916 there was nn average of 300 daily complaints of theft. The \insecurity ‘on the pubtic thoroughfares is great. There are 3,- 000 criminals Whose ternis at hard la- bor have expired who. are at large, banned alike from -tire public_and pri- vate-employ.. In the Dusseldorf dis- Uiet in the first hit of 1917°5,000 ado- lescents were convicted of crime, and various buildings ‘have had to be con- verted into workhouses and places of deténtidn for these persons.—La Presse Medicale. Obtainable ° xX ~ = Couldn't Recall It. _ Before sentencing the prisoner the judge read @ IWdtg record of his crim- inal misdoings) dating — from © early youth, Then the prisoner asked: ‘ “May. I inquire >your lordship’s uname?” Bs “What do-you want. to know my name for?” sternly asked the judge. ~ “Well,” replied the prisoner, “since your lordship so-accurat™ty déscribed my early life, I:can't biit,conclude that you and I have been-friehds at some | time. I fail to’ recall you at the mo- ment, thongl.”—Stray Stories> _ For the Beulah Coal with the afternoon rig— SOCIAL oc- - E ; Aegean sea, Ralph E. Cropley writes p waste ‘of | Phone 75, City Fuel Co. ‘Opposite Postoffice South Now .M | The effort to estublish in, the South: | ern states a pottery for the manufae- ture of high-grade many years, at last bee! C In 1917, for the first time, avhite w wes manufactured i the South, Southern Potteries (Ine), be operate at Erwin, Tenn plant for the ma vitreous porcelain domestic cl ten-kiln | of semi: | tableware, . using | ‘lusi LUMBER Victoria, B. C:, Feb. 24.— to facing a bitter fight with Canadian | northwest who have formally clared their intention of ¢ drop in lumber prices, mills throughout — Bri 1 Columbia | seemingly’ have been hit hard by the tonnage situation. Premier Oliver has been notified ? the lumbermen, that tie domest CASTORIA fn Use For Over 20 Years | Always bears the Signatur: of The ARCO WAND Vac- uum Cleaner is cellar-set and piped from to floor: Putin any new or 4 old hhotne ‘apartments, hotels, office buildings. etc. Fully {guarantecd. Lasts for yeairs= Sold on Easy Pay- ments. “Send for ‘catalog. ’ Phone your di BISMARCK DAILY -TRIBUNE | ole and recommend it to their patients. June weather. the ! Watch Jack Frost melt and run when the heat is turned on in an AMERICAN Radiator and observe how the children’s spirits rise! This IDEAL Heating makes a genial, healthful home—and the home is the rock upon which the family and civilization are built. Now offered at 25% reduction to quicken and increase new BOILERS building and remodeling! “IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN‘Radiators make a “gilt-edge” invest- ment for the home—nothing so sure in stocks and bonds as the savings ' you can bring about in your own cellar, and the health protection and comfort guaranteed you up-stairs. Besides, the outfit lasts a lifetime! Brings-heating cost down to lowest notch You get twice the comfort for the least fuel—and you don’t have to bum choice, high-priced fuel, but instead get the extreme heating power out of the cheapest RICANS. | RADIATORS business has become so light the mills in British Columbia will have to close in less than three weeks unless ships are provided to enable the lumbermen to accept contracts from ‘Great Brit- ain. The lumbermen are protesting, it is said, because much of the British business has ‘been diverted to Ameri- can companies which have shipping facilities. K, of P. Lodge Dance at Ar-| mory’ Friday .night, Feb. 28. Everyone welcome. MUSTEROLE—QUIGK ” RELIEF! NO BLISTER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without | ‘the Burn or Sting | Musterole is a clean, white.ointment, | made with the oil of mustard. It does all | the wek of the old-fashioned mustard ; plaster—does it better and does not blis- fou do not have to bother with a ath, You simply rub it on—and usually : | Many doct. : and nurses use Muster- They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis; croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,’ lumbago, pains and aches of the baclc or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often pre- vents pneumonia), Z 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. | GET THE HABIT: Get the habit to ship: your) hides, furs and junk to the firm that pays the highest market! price. Send for our price list and tags. We pay the express and postage on furs. “We also tan hides into Coats, Robes and Leather” BISMARCK HIDE & FUR CO. Bismarck, N. DEAL GREY and KAHKI This is a special fine quality for making socks and sweaters which the Burleigh County Red Cross Chapter must dispose of at once. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results HOSKIN’ YARN Worth $2.85 to $3.05 per lb. coal you can purchase in your locality—also burns coke, gas, oil, wood, etc. We have announced a 25% price reduction to stimulate building and remodeling. Don’t pay the price of postponement by waiting until the building rush begins. Don’t pay the high price of doing without. j Easily put in all kinds of buildings : Cottages, residerices, stores, hotels, theatres, churches, schools, clubs, hospitals, greenhouscs, etc.5 whether’ OLD of new, are ‘guickly Outfitted. Act now! jealer today for an estimate on putting IDEAL-AMERICAN Heating in your building. Send for catalog “IDEAL HEATING’—fall of valeab": inte and illdetration:s~should be read by everyone interested in economical comfort ; RCURPANT 4 Cy for ea, beth,” Tat ‘at cost of few dollars for fuel for sesson. Eosd right, kept so by; wie) goes aut