The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1919, Page 8

The Deal Scheduled for Last November, Which Was Post- poned on Account of the In- fluenza Epidemic, Is Now Re- instated—Good During the Month of March. OVER ONE MILLION JARS OF VAPORUB PRODUCED EACH WEEK It is with pride that we announce to the drug trade that the shortage ot Vick’s VapoRub, which has lasted since last October, is now overcome. Since January Ist, we have been run- ning our laboratory twenty-three and a half hours out of every twenty-four. Last week we shipped the last of our back _orde and retail druggists, therefore, no longer requested to order in small quantities only. NOVEMBER DEAL RE-INSTATED This deal, which we had expected to put on last November and which had to be postponed on count of the shortage of VapoRub, is re-instated for the month of March. This allows a discount of 10g, on shipments from jobbers’ stock of quantit‘es of from 1 to 4 gross. 59% of this discount is allowed by the jobber and 5¢, by us. We advise the retail druggists to place their orders immediately, so that the jobbers will be able to get’ prompt shipments to thems THANKS OF THE’ PUBLIC THE DRUG TRADE DURING THE INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC The thanks of the American public are certainly due the entire drug trade =Tetail, wholesale and manufacturing —for what they accomplished during the recent influenza epidemic. nurses were almost impossible to ob- tain—the demand on the drug trade was unexpected and overwhelming, over the country, from California to; #!oms the lines of teaching thrift and and to this demand they responded nobly. Retail druggists kept open day and night and slept where they dropped behind the prescription coun- Wholesale druggists ‘called their salesmen off the road to help fill or- ders—hundreds wired us to ship Vick’s ICKS aVerunmem| “Your THRIFT TO BECOME ; CHARACTERISTIC OF YANKEES Minneapolis, Mar. 7.—Thrift will be- come as prominent a part of American life as it has been in nce for years if a phin under consideration by | Secretary of the Treasury Carter Glass and officials of the National Education association bears bruit. A telegram sent to the leading edu- extors of the country in session at Chicago by Secretary Glass urged then to: Join in «the «government campaign to make saving “a happy national habit.”" The teaching of thrift as part of the curriculum of. the Amer can public schools was strongly urged | GET SLOAN'S FOk YOUR PAIN RELIEF You don’t have to rub it in to get quick, corzicrt- ing relicf | i | | Once you've tried it on that ctiT joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheus matic twinge, Jame bac! you'll find &@ warm, soothing relicf you never thought a liniment could produce. Won't stain the skin, leaves no mucs, wastes no time in applying, sure ta give quick results. A large bottle Means economy. Your owa or any ist hag it. Get it today. i | | Acid-Stomach Ruins Health of Millions Becides those painfu! attacks of in- digestion; thet awtul bloated, lumpy feeling afrer eating and downright gtomath tisery that you who have experienced it know so well; besides Gisgasting belching, food-repeating, cour stomach anddii ing h —besides all this, ACT LOMACH undermines the health and saps the ezrength of millions. li you don’t get rid of those stomach miseries there is no telling where your stomach troubles will end; for it is a well xnown scientific fact that many serious ailments have their start in an ccid-stomacn. thart now —this very day—toget ric of yourstomach miseries. Take EATONIC -~the wonderful remedy that absorbs the. eae from the'stomach and brings ‘ANT relief. You simply bave no bow much better, stronger and brighter vou feel at once. It drives out.all the gas and bloat, pots an im- mediate opto beiching andheartburn, DRUGGISTS! VICKS VAPORUB SHORTAGE OVERCOME AT LAST APORUB ATONIC VapoRub by the quickest route, re- gardless of ‘expense. A TREMENDOUS JOB T CREASE OUR PRODUCTION In this emergency we have tried to do our part. coured the country for raw materials—-our Traffic Man- ager spent his days riding freight cars in—we shipped raw materials in car- load lets by express and pleaded with manufactu to increase their de- liveries to u: But it was cur raw mate IN. ow process. Some of. is are produced only in Japan—supplies in’ this country were low and shipments required b months to come from the Far E Then we had_to recruit, and rain skilled labor. We brought our salesmen into the factory and trained them as foremen. We invented new machinery, and managed to install it on Christmas Day as not to inter- fere with our daily production. 143 JARS OF VAPORUB EVERY MINUTE, DAY AND NIGHT By January Ist we had everything ready to put on our night shift, and since then our laboratory has been running day and night. To feed our automatic machines, which drop out one hundred and forty-three jars of VapoRub a minute or one million and} eighty thousand weekly, has required a force of 500 people. Our Cafe De- partment, created for the benefit of these workers, served 7,000 meals uur- ing the month of January alone. 12 MILLION JARS OF VAPORUB DISTRIBUTED SINCE OCTOBER An idea of the work we have accom- plished this Fall may be given by our production figures—13,028,976 jars of VapoRub manufactured and distribut- ed since last October—one jar for every two families in the entire United States, _ During the influenza epidemic, Vick’s VapoRub was used as an ex- ternal application in connection with the physician’s treatment, and thou- The sands of people, unable to obtain a| Clubs and rural comuuniti war caused a shortage of physcians— doctor, relied on Vick’s almost exclu-| teTual and commercial bodi sively. Literally millions of families all Maine, and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf. have founc Vick’s VapoRub the ideal home remedy for croup and cold troubles. BOoOYGUARD"” NATIONAL by the head. of, the ment. His telegram which also was sent chairman of the» Joan organization, read: “T wish to extend the sincere appre- ‘ia f the treasury department for ace rendered by the members teaching profession in the Liber: ty Loan and. War Savings campaigns during the past. y Besides being of immediate value in meeting the thi- cial needs of the guvernment, these Ganpaigns have been of . permaient value of. the countyy in encouraging habits of wi: pending, intelligent sav- ing and investment, . ‘The: habits of saving and patriotism, encouraged und stimulated by® the necessities ‘of “the war, will hav eat permanent value to the country if applied to its develop- ment in time of peace, The teachers of the country by their daily contact with the children who are to be the future citizens, can do much to influence them in teaching good citizenship and thrift. It is therefore my earnest request that the school authorities throughout the country incorporate the teaching of thrift in the school curriculum for 1919.” treasury depurt- to the educators, to A. I. Rogers, th district war MOTHERS. that the whole family or 4 doses of a thoro, purifying, em cleaning medicine this spring. Now is the time. The family will be healthier, happier, and get along better if the blood is given a thoro purifying. the stomach and bowels cleaned out, and the germs of Winter, accumulated in the system, driven away. Hollister’s Rocky Moun- tain Tea is one of the very best and surest Spring medicines to take. Get it and see the difference in the whole family. Their color will be better, they'll feel fine and be well and happy. Jos. Breslow. Should see take at least ends stomach enffering and makes it cool, sweet, comfortable and strong. There can be no further excuse for you to allow acid-stomach to wreck your health—pile up misery upon mis- ery until you get to the point where you feel down and out and that life hae lost all its joys. Remember, just as acid- mouth ruins teeth, so acid-stomach ruins health, Take EATONIC, It’s good, just like a bit of candy and makes the stomach feel fine. You can then eat the things you like and, what is more, every mouthful you eat will countin creating wer and energy. You'll feel ao much tter—have puch and pep—the power lo things a IN BABY BONDS Good Showing in Purchase of War Savings Stamps Appears in, Official Statement 1919 CAMPAIGN Effort to Be Made Through Edu- cation to Beat Excellent Record Made Last Year’ The people of North Dukota bought $7,504,864 of War Savings Stamps dur- ing 1918, according to the tinal repor= dust issued by J. Lowell, Jr., vice di- rector for the state. This makes an average of $1L80 per capita for the state. Cuss county leads in the total amount bought, ¥ 741. Grand Forks county comes second with $365,613. Grigzs county has the highest per capita rec- ord, € Oliver county has the log est per capita showing, $2.38. . Mr. Lowell, Jr., announces that: the crganization of workers is intact and complete in every county of the state tor the continuation of the work dur- ing the present yeur. WORK BEING RENEWED There is a chairman and vice hair. man in every county in the state and a chairman and vice chairman in each township. Each county and townshij: alsv has an executive committee. These committees and officers ure now busy instructing their workers in the plan of work, which differs from that of last Year, in that the chief emphasis will lay in the organization of War Savings societies in schools, in farm in fra- and in- NOW ON custrial activities. The work in the societies will be economy, American ideals and the wr yestment of savings in governme’;t se- curities. No set quota or allotment will be made this year, Mr. Lowell state, but the aim will be t the people with the idea of sy: regular savings, which, when they once become a habit aud part of the daily life of the people, will increase auto- mativally. | The report of sales, maturity value, by counties in North Dakota for the year 1918 follows: FINAL REPORT FOR 1918 SALES McHenry .. McIntosh McKenazi McLean . Mercer Morton Total ........$7,504,864 $11.80 BISMARCK BOY CITED AS HERO William M. Malnrane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Sheehan of Bis- marck, is among the men of the heaa- quarters company of the 139th infan- NORTH DAKOTANS/TOWNLEY SIDE TOOK $6,500,000 thé voting in the legislative sessions. | | ; Total Per lie described the way in which the| 6 Use For Over 30 Years County — Sules Cap. Htarmer legislators «voted the way| Always bears Adums .. ¢ >)'Townley wanted them to, by answer- the’ * 5 : Barnes on iny “aye” when a red-haired stenog:| ‘Signature Jf. : Benson .. f rapber read the bills, and “nay” whe i Billings « VA734 a black-haired one read them it Bottineau. 115,036 “Mr: Stewart read quotations: from Bowman 57.874 A..C. sTownley’s ‘speeches'on the war Burke. 161-427 question proving to his audience that Burleigh 182,684 Townley was'not in sympathy with the Cass... CoA TAL war and: that he had bought but one Cavalier . 227,282 Liberty Bond. © (pun! ! Dickey 123.892 Selfish’ Motives... Divide 68,871 t Declaring. that” Townley::does not Dunn ... ; 11.88) care for ‘the: farmers, ‘but. anty for Addy 8.76) himself,” Mr, Sweitzer’s, Mr. Stewart's nest meancrsansn nn ° : aint pat colleague, brought out the tuesldent of ato Spey eS ‘oster ‘! | the 1918 wheat price; and the fact-that y olden Valley 10:93) Mr. ‘Townley was. absent campaign-| $i oe Dodge Brothers. Grand Forks 12.76} ing. for: socialism out/in Colorado-when frankly, admit’: ‘that’: Grant. 10.13 | the question of the’ price of the North | fi este ap Grhaas oie aoe Dakota farmers’ wheat'crop was being | J); ; their task has been ettinger . 07 y “ 9 ce ia d q é Kidder . = = made, easy. for them Serbia Hint head “Ot expert LuMoure eae ‘of gai: Laon POSLAM LIKES the performance mechanical work, bririg your LOSES IN HOT | UNI DEBATING Pres. Thomas Kane’s Job Jeop- | ardized by Defeat of Defen- ders of Chief Washington, D, Marelt 7,--~Ask- ing his audience if they called the present state of “anarchy” in North Dakota, if they considered the presont “mob rule” in the: state as. proof ot the success of the Nonpartisan league,’ Ralph J, Stewart, a speaker on the negative side of the question, “Re- solved that the Nonpartisan league has proved a’ success,” which was de- bated before the members of the Ad Altiora Literary society of the um- versity last ‘evening, heavily scored the Nonpartisan league, its principles and leaders. The debate, a part of the regular work of the Ad Altiora society, was Participated in by: four members of the society, the speakers including Paul Samuelson and Harry Jhrig: for the affirmative and Ralph J. Siewari| and Clarence Sweitzer tor the nega- tive., The entire society acted as a body of judges, rendering a unanimous decision in favor of- thé negative. Scores Co-Operative Stores. Scoring the co-operative store plan of the league ag another attempt 1.0 swindle the farmers out of their mon- ey, Mr. Stewart demanded of his op- ‘ponents that they bring forti evidence to show where the $60;06)) of tnhe.farm- ers’ money, invested in. the co-opera- tive store plan, hade gone to. He de- livered a fiery denunciation of the ea- tire plan, laying’ emphasis upon the fact that the: co-operative store plan was being headed by a business fail- ure—a man who had gone bankrupt. “Townley is-nothing but a rank so- cialist,” declared ‘Mr. Stewart. “The Nonpartisan league is fostered’ on so- cialism and nothing but socialism.:‘It) aims to establish public ownership of all commodities and to overthrow the present capitalistic organization, es- tablishing an industriat one in its place.” ae, Mr. Stewart touched upon the re- fusal of Townley to heed the wish of; people and require the railroads to put a 2-cent fare into effect in North Dakota. He declared that by his re- fusal Townley ‘had: robbed the farm- ers of much that was due them. The speaker insisted that the co-oper- ative store plan was nothing but a scheme to put the small town mer- chant out of business. Mr. Stewart ridiculed the methods of the league leaders as practiced in LANPHER If you want to know how good hats can be made, buy the spring Lanpher. There never was $ 5 a better hat. HATS Quinine That Does Not ‘Affect Head. Because of its tonic and laxative ef. fect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ring- ing in the head. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” E> W. GROVE’S signature on the box. 30. | aecided. Townley had agreed to the May, 1918, wheat price on the basis of the 1917 crop, instead of trying to make it higher. Other points touched upon by Mr. Sweitzer were the 18 per cent iicreas2 in’taxes whictr'the league has brought about assurances that Townley gave the railroads in regard to his support. andthe faults of the co-operative store plan. In his rebuttal, Mr. Sweit- zer made clear the fact that the Non- partisans were favoring the agricul tural college rather than the univers- ity when it came to the matter of ap- propriations,, , 3 The work of the contestants, both afirmative and negative, was of a very high order. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are invited to| a social dance at new Odd Fellows Hall Satur- day Eve, March 8th. CASTORIA For Infants and Children $32.50: Week at: Klein’s of the car and: the car to us, things owners have said about it. Spoken advertising > BAD CASES OF FIERY. -ECZEMA When Poslam takes hold of virulen’ and stubborn eczema, it soothes. and Look over our’ battery department, it is the most completely equipped in i Mountrail . cools at once, putting a stop to the B the: state. Nelson . terrific itching. On raw parts of tae is by far the most piste Oliver ... skin ft feels imemasireably grateful. 1 \. h AUTOMOBILE PAINTING Pembina As Poslam continues to: penetrate powerfu factor, in the Y ill * Pierce . S|} there develops just the healing pro- " di d d ou will be interested in. com- Ramsey . 5 ces, needed. | Contrast the ease of for thi. inary deman paring our work with that Ransom ... healing wit! ie severity of the’ trou- H 0! e Renville ble, Gen Haslam s work seems roman for this car. F E other:alops Richland 289,766 able indeed. One ounce ‘of Poslam is . Rolette . TAD worth a pound of ointment less’ effi- : MISSOURI VALLEY Sargent . 213,178 cient. Donse BROTHERS : : mages Sheridan 43,144 Sold everywhere. ESE pee: tanrle 3 MOTOR co: P Sioux 23,425 write to Emergency Laboratories, 2: £86 , ‘ Slope 3.91| West 47th Street. New ‘York City. MOTOR CAR CARL’ PEDERSON, Mgr.* Stark ... 6.74] Urge “your skin to become fresher, ‘ Steele .... 14.10] clearer, beter by the daily use: of M. B. Gliman Co. Bismarck Bismarck North Dakota Stutsman 15.29| Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos- , Towner . ,8.92 | lam. y ‘Trail . 14.07 Walsh .. a 12,92 7 Ward 12.28 Wells Ee Williams 172,531 | Did SUCCESS Come Your Way Last Year? No? Well, don’t allow try, A. E. F., specially cited by their commender, Col. Carl D, Ristice, for conspicuous heroism in the battle of Argonne forest, September 28. \ The order recites the fact that this com- pany transported 22 wagons of rations to the front lines over roads constant- ly shelled, having nineteen horses, killed, the tongues shot from five wagons, and being compelled to push some of the wagons part of the way by hand. The order notes that as a result of this brage work provisions were made available in quantities suf- ficient to feed 4,000 men for seven days, and it was possible to keep in the field fighters who must otuerwise have retired. The casualties. in Mr. Murnane’s regiment numbered 6,500. and will to t results, and your stomach misery will be gone. Take our advice. Get a big box of EATONIC from your druggist today. It costs so little. “If it foils to remove your stomach distress, he will refund your money. That is guaranteed: you are to be satisfied or money refunded. In a few days they swept over a rough section of the country over which the French had campaigned for as many years. The Bismarck Yank went. in- to the fight at Argonne forest a pri- vate and be came out a sergeant. 8 sae AU RKETS. - So. St. Paul, March 7.—Hog _re- ceipts 8,600; five to ten higher, range sixteen to sixteen 75; bulk 16.76 to 17.70; cattle, 3.000, killers steady; steers 6 to 19; veal calves steady; stockers and feeders steady, 6 to 15. that to discourage you. Perhaps it will THIS: - year. ! Keep HOPING, STRIVING. Keep FIGHTING. If you DO, sooner or later you're going to NAIL it—sure as FATE. 2 ay No man, no woman can fail permanently who is determined to succed. America is FULL of living examples of big men and women who-not a { many years ago looked out..upon the. future empty-handed, wondering what it t have in store for them— as YOU are this minute. ; - 4 : vs, Ninety-eight per cent of the SUCCESSFUL ones‘ taday are. self-made—have climbed the rope to place and power by GRIT ‘and INDUSTRY hand-over-hand. - Avi UTS, exercise INITIATIVE, scorn to speak the word FAILURE, and DARE TO ‘THINGS. ( ; ' 1 ; ‘Loo! other fellow in the EYE, play FAIR, believe in YOURSELF and your PROPOSITION, and ADVERTISE: your WANTS! ‘ ‘ ! { ec help you CLIMB! Learn to The classified columns of The Bismarck Tribune will USE ‘the classified columns ‘of The Bismarck Tribune! _BRING THINGS TO PASS—and PIN-money PAYS for them. They The City of GOODRICH: Akron. Ohio They all said it—Dovgh- boy, Poilu, and Tommy. —and clinging to that bit of trench superstition, they believed it brought good luck for the day— and longerlifein the shell-. ed racked stretch about |) them. But in these fairer, happier: “days, when peace whirls the wheels of motordom || again, we say, oy “put oa. the right U first. Aad, cf course, the right. shoe, is the Goodrich *' Shoe, because ic ‘means good luck day-and night, - .ctad longer life in. your ‘tires. But there’s no superstition about it} only the big, husky body, and thewide, thick BLACK SAFETY TREAD, Goodrich builds into tires that— @ Round out the depend- ability and, durability of Goodrich Service Value. 3] SS aie é j d : | | e if Jw { Td it : \ Be le a