The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1919, Page 5

THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1919 BISMARCK ‘DAILY ‘TRIB ‘NORTH DAKOTA COMMERCIALLY | SOUND, 1S VIEW Trend Toward Radicalism More Political Than Economic, Says New York Paper CREDIT SITUATION GooD! Merchants Report Fine Spring} Business and Excellent Suc- cess With Collections | New York. N. Y., March 13.—The| News’ Record © says: Considerable concern has been felt in local credit} circles with respect to credit granting | in North Dakota, in view of the fact} that the Nonpartisan league, senting a socialistic movem gained control of the state, preparing to inaugurat: lic ‘service convenien: banking en- terprises and other features calculat- ed to attract the farmer. Liqairy re- garding the situation in South Dako- ta was made of J, Harry ‘Tre gov, sec: retary-treasurer of the Nat.oual Asso-} ciation of CreditMen, prior to bis de- parture for a trip throughout Ohio and \West. Virginia, .as noted, as Mr.) Tregoe has just returned from a trip throughout Minnesota,;;he Dakotas, Nebraska, Iowa and Mississippi. “While the situation in North Da: kota naturally gives u economist,” replied Mr. whilb it would ‘be idlé to discount the seriousness of the political situation there, confidence may be felt in the commercial soundness © ‘of the state | generdlly, as it has profited trom | high prices and the merchanis as aj whole are doing a good busine: Grantors of credit in the state should take due cognizance of con- ditions, but’ need feel no alarm, be: yond what is strictly justified from the exact condition of the state eco- nomically, ’ Great Development Seen. “It_is impossible to anpreciate the} development of North. Wakota andi realize its increase in. wealth, with- out going over the country in per son, Cities seem 40 have grown up| almost over -night. and there is a! very general prosperity ,among the} people, and I can safely say I found! no element of unsoundness in the entire. situation, except the element | of radicalism you: mention, | which; seems to thrive in. the Mississippi, valley. “When considering this ‘social problem, jiowever, it must be taken} into account that many of the “peo: | ple ‘are’ not native ‘born, but have the » generations of ingraining which con- firms the American: spirit’ahd whién detests everything whichis not in accordance with the freedom and in- so tependence “ot - thought, as: #3present= ed in American, ideals, ,. 1. look ,for the trend toward radicalism ‘to dis- appear in years ‘to cgme, however.” Commierdially the* merchants “have been doing a very good business, Mr. Tregoe poiiited out: Collections* are above normal, he said, and. indebted; PST! HERE Specially posed by Miss Phoebe sunt of the “A Prince There Was” Company. at this time than the same period in former years. No Unemployment Problem. Unemployment is not a in the state, owing to its agricul; tural aspect, he went on, saying Unit) y in looking over its cities 5 them small numerically, eve seemed to be employ H perity seemed general. | “We might’ feel some concern it} this prosperity © \ founded on aj large, indebtedne: remarked Mr.) Tregoe, “but it. is able to discover would lead to panic. or vided the people of t.e mained composed and in p of good sense.” spares qd go0e’s observation | were,,,heavy and declines sudden there was .perhaps a little distur ance,» he said,.but in so far as the} section as ‘a (whole is concerned, ‘he! remarked it could be looked upon as | exceedingly ‘sbtund and ay 2udy to do | its part in working out the recon- ness for commodities will total less | struction problems of the nation. WHY THE TIRED BUSINESS WOMAN GOES ON A STILL HUNT FOR BEAUTY Yor the Tired cigar and a comic ope For the Tired Business a facial massage. and manicure! That's recreation, Recreation is’ the first weary human” natar from strain, Whatever a weary man ,or woman does first when escaped from the pressure of “I must” to the | Mberty of “L will” is an unconscious | demoi ‘ation of that person’s ideal of recreatiot st—a_ good tim It is the present expression of normal de- sires. “What 1 want to do-most I'l) ispers nature. H So the average business man, free | after a hard day of tk and worry, makes straight for relief in rinner, a cigar and a farce comedy—in amuse- ment! So also, his partner, the tired busi- ness woman, released from a hard day, makes straight for relief in a beauty parlor—in beauty! a The man would banish the sears) of labor from his mind ;—the woman fies to erase its disfiguring traces from her body. The pursuit of Beauty is a funda- mental, primitive instinct in woman— u legitimate part of the human pursuit of love and happiness. Beauty stands to woman in the same relation as strength or power starids to man. It is a possession that insures her get-| ting gvhat she wants. It’s lack is a handicap in her struggle for happiness und complete lofe. By study and observation of the life histories of the women of the past— and the present. women perceive: that the prizes of love and happiness fall first. and freest, to the BEAUTIFUL woman, Good: women, wise women, are rewarded, .too, but beautiful wo- men draw the winning numbers in life’s lottery MOST .OFTEN. Add to the primitive instinct for beauty as a means to love, and the natural feminine joy in creature com- fort and beauty for ‘itself, the know- ledge that good looks are a business asset—and the .stim total is the reason forthe unnrecedented prosperity of beauty shops. Beuuty is a step toward love—in its pursuit there is comfort and pleasure— it pays in business!’ Business (sacred institution) de- crees that its successful women shall not onty be clever aud capable—but ~good looking as well... No successful man or corporation will. tolerate a “frumpy” employe. It’s as bad for business prestige as a shabby office or cheap stationery. Smartness—good looks! are a tremendous business asset. To keep a good job «a woman must LOOK successful! Few women have ability which car- * les them to success in early youth— Business Man au} Woman— instinct of | when released | to look YOUNG, | but having arrived they must contrive | | Wherein lies one | et of the busi- ness Woman's devotion to the pursuit of beauty—the hopeful devotion of the} young business-like, calculating devo- | tion of the woman who has arrived the desperate, pitiful devotion of glder- | ‘i | ly women who feel beauty, and youth. } } und employmeit: slipping, “slippin Ladies and gentle a—innting | Beauty isnt vanity common | sense ! From Elbowoods. i Mrs. Julia Heer ant Miss Georgi-| ana Gillette of Elbowcods are Bis: marck visitors. a | From Regan. i ‘Mr. and’ Mrs. O. R. Vold of Regan have spent a few days in the city. From Burnstad. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Arntz of! Burnstad are in the city for a brief} stay. WANTED—Strong young man to learn marble and granite lettering. Ap- ply Bismarck Marble & Granite Works. 3.13 3t ATTENTION Knights of Columbus Meeting March 14 Friday, Jusso! Worth Looking Into What is? Why, the | Classified Columns of the Bismarck Tribune. { They tell you ‘about a thousand things that can be found out in-no other way. \They make money, and SAVE. money for those who read them— have a Icok at them TO- DAI es ' While we're waiting for the water! model is of green wool Je to warm up le problem | 1919 bathing sui Here “behold Miss ady for of! wander down to meet the wild wav one! wrapped in thought and a bath rob and pros-|She does not. SUNOGUAUADRESANDOOGUOOCOEOUOUGEUOUUCHUOQOUOOOUUELCSOUUSCAIUDOOUEOUCEROOOOQOORNOOOOUE LATEST PALM BEACH SUIT! BY BETTY BROWN. ; made to match the su take a look at the | much befigured wash satin ipleated. ‘The cape is Modern all {and buttoned tron n. Does rubt 1 ized sill he: a surt-sp ‘rhe new edition of joap of olden days. Should Be Eve Brides Maid . face Round Corner eliminates kitchen slavery—dull, monoto- nousdrudgery. Savesone half kitchen time and work. Most sanitary cabinet ever made. All surfaces absolutely smooth panels, cracks, ledges—no place far dirt. Rounded dustless inside corners. Retai appearance of newness for years,. Helps keep everything and it- | scif'in order and in a sanitary condition. Made in beautiful Golden Oak » and Snowy White Enamel. # Extremely Low in Price #| considering.the many valuable advantages to be had in no other cabinet. : ' See this wonder cabinet at once —the remarkable improvements. “Let the ‘KiTCHEN MAID’ bc the Bride’s Kitchen Aid” Webb Brothers Revival Meeting. At the Salvation Army 112 Main St. ENVOY WALTER J EFFREY The Blind Evangelist , From Calumet, Mich. Soloist and Musician of Repute’ Every night this week at 8 P. M. There will be special messages each evéning Tonight Envoy Jeffrey will sing and play— A Descriptive Song Entitled’ “DEEP IN THE MINE” Come and hear the Envoy. He is‘a master on the piano and will sing the Gospel into your soul. The S. A: Songster Brigade will also sing. this evening. nishorgs : vununicusrocuutneusnnouuanonyesouatayescunyveusseggunaaneeesennt % | bathrobe is the beach cape—and it is beneath. This yand rdeon Mared throat to hem. A sl hot, with corded (A 1 rown, and-a regular brim has sup- planted the unbeautiful rubber dust- Daily a | CKTYNEWS | % From St. Paul. J. .L. Burnham of the St. - aut of) fices of the Northern Paci returned jto the Twin Cities last’ night after} spending a few days here looking af- ter legal matters. City National Staff Dance. The staff of the City National bank will give a dancing party in the com; munity room this evening for em-} ployes of the bank and.a few outs guests, A-good time is anticipated. Wallace Is Ill. Tax commissioner George Wallace. who has been in Fargo atteading the Methodist centenary convent on, Ww: takes. suddenly il’ yesterday and hi been confined to his room at the Gar ner. : To Meet Brother. i Mrs, Carl Myhere left last evening for her home at Valley to meet | her brother, a member of the 165th) U. S, infantry, the old Fight!ng First. | expected) home today or tomorrow from the front, THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY | ‘TROUBLE AND NEVER | SUSPECT IT | | | | | | Applicants for. Insurance Often! j “Rejected ) Judging from ‘reports: from drngsist | who are constantly in direct touch with | the public, there is one preparation | that has been very successful iu over: | jcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is) sven or vd. It} stands the highest: for its remarkable record of su E uf An examining physician for one of | the prominent Life Insurance Com- panies, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing. statement that one reason why iy applicants | for i jected is because | trouble is so common to. the an people, and the large ma- | of those applications are de- | clined do not even suspect that. they | have the disease. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes RB However, this if you wish first to test preparation send ten cents Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle, When writ- ing be sure and mention the Bismarck une. NA An x “Khaki and Blue” You Made ‘the World Smile Anew," Smile anew, indeed. Smile with the joy of your Victory, your clinching of democracy. In the troubled and: dark ‘days of .the war, we, at home, fought with you in spirit. We “backed you up.” We gladly accepted our opportunity to sacrifice for the great cause. Now. we want to make_a pic- ‘ture of you in your uniform be- Official State Photographers fore you lay it aside. Holmboe Photograph Studio : Publicity Film Co. Official Photographer for the State Historical Society , fy MODERN BROTHER- HOOD OF AMERICA: At the Armory MONDAY. EVE., MARCH,,.17 Music by O’Connor’s Orchestra Everyone Cordially Invited Don’t Forget Time ard Place All of its goodness sealed in— Protected, preserved. The flavor tasts! =: to get WRIGLEYS. in a sealed package, but look for the. name—the Greatest Name in Goody-Land “ [t’s