The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1919, Page 2

+PAGE 2, KIDDIES SCORE 7 Spuds For Navy Are BIG SUCCESS IN VARIETY SHOW | | Big House Greets Juvenile Ac-| | tors at Auditorium Last Evening ‘As new as ever but with the old-| time “pep,” the Winnipeg K played a return engagement Auditorium last evening to b ness. | Many new stunts appear on the pro- gram. The singing and instrumental work is as good as ever. Those who} were unable to go last evening have a! final chance tonight. A matinee w; played this afternoon. There is a wonderful outfit of co tumes and even Jackie Finesilver has) not grown up much since his last ap-| pearance here. Pincus Leff, a clever juvenile mimic has not lost his charm.} Breaks Precedent. i Theatrical men in the big cities are| expressing amazement over the phen-| omena! success of The Winnipeg Kid-| dies who are still ripping up all stage! precedents as though they were| scraps of paper. One topic of conversation is the fact that the show was not organized ‘py theatrical men. For the most suc: cessful show on the continent to be! organized by people outside of the) theatrical world seemed like sacri- lege to theatrical magnates who can't) get ‘over it. | This show is managed by Holmes &| Beck——unknown factors in the show} world. In fact, the first-named E woman, the wife of a prominent offi- cial of the Canadian Pacific railroad. The latter is Stanley Beck, a Winni- peg newspaperman, “It doesn’t seem right,” said one! pasco raised its quota in one day in- prominent theatrical man, “but it’s 4) stead of a week. fact und we've got to admit it” * Th Kiddies now come back with a As for the Kiddies, they are So ac-) brand new program—much better customed to seeing “that surprised) than before. The Kiddies themselves, look” on the faces of theatrical mag-| also, have improved wonderfully. nates who doubted that a kid show could “put it over’ that they just smile ewarily and remark: “It’s the same! The experience of farmers is that old story.” corn planted y Remember when the United States|than if planted later. It takes five gobs four hours to peel for the navy by lot of waste. It takes one gob 15 minutes to peel them . The sight is fascinating to ves who visit the U. S. fight- red in the Hudson house ing ships an river, RRR eee PLANT CORN EARLY |. there was one place that did its drive on schedule. ‘ne Original Winnipeg Kid- Wash., | ol until the] gas). Pasco had | complete! (Signed) drive. The committee pondered over|nand, Ind the best method of raising the fund,| One dose Ad then postponed their drive a week wn-| stomach, a STANTL’ ; stepped from the train] which poisons Often CUR! at noop into waiting autos, gaily dec constipation. Prevents appendi Orateds and headed by a auto pro-; We have sold Adler-i-ka cession. Then they held an outdoor mixture of buckthorn concert and, in other wa put so] glyc re und nine other simple drugs. much pep into the campaign that| Jos. Breslow IN THE SPRING-TIME place was postponed it: which i Winnipeg Kiddies arrived. been given a high objective in the] good. lfore his ills become serious. a hard winter or the 1g spring one feels rundown, tired out, weak and nervous. Probably you have ffered from cold or influ- ‘enza which has left you thin, ‘weak and pale. This is the time to put your system in q order. It is the time for 4 house-cleaning. A good, old-fashioned al- terative and temperance tonic is one made of wild roots and barks without the 1 use of alcohol, and called Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- , in tablet or liquid form. This is nature’s tonic vwhich restores the tone of the stomach,“activity of the : va¢ liver and pron fat to the : nerves, strengthening the NY one knows whole system. Lae Dr. enough to carry an Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 10c umbrella when it!for trial package Tablets. rains, but the wise, Brainerd, Minn—Some time Vago one is he who ecarrics onc’ when I was in a run-down condition, a i ” felt tired all the time, I took one bottle when it is only cloudy. Any ¢¢ py. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- one will send for a doctor covery and it completely restored me when he gets bedfast, but to my customary good health. I am very glad to recommend it as a splendid the wiser one. is he who joie ”—str : ‘ tonie."—Mrs. M. E. Morrison, 623 S. -adgpts proper measures be- | 74s se, That Postponed Home Perhaps you: planned a home in those days before the war. Perhaps it did not materialize for, ; being patriotic, you wisely decided to await the reconstruction era to follow. THAT PERIOD IS HERE ” You may wish suggestions on real estate, on Bismarck real estate, for this is where your new home will be. If 80, we are equipped as specialists in realty to advise you. Bismarck Realty Co. «Bismarck ‘Bank Bldg. Bismarck Peeled by. Machine UNCLE SAM DONS OVERALIS AND ROLLS UP SLERVES By RICHARD SPILLANE bor costs less pronounced. Like sheep America’s Foremost Writer on Eco- | they await but the bellwether to lead nomic, Business and Financial - | them. The signing of the treaty of Topics peace may be the signal for them to The stage is set and the actors | move. ready for a great revival of the won- Of the 47,000,000 persons in Amer- derful play “Prosperity.” Nothing | ica engaged in gainful occupations {but a wholly unexpected and malign | 12,000,000 are in manufacturing or cevelopment can postpone it. May, mechanical industries. The bulk of should herald its beginning. this vastmanufacturing force is in Despite the chill the steel industry) trade in which metals and the state of received when the differences between} the metal trades plays a large part. Liirector General Hines of the railroad | 4 administration, and Secretary Red-| BIG YEAR THIS field halted the placing of orders by| ON U. S. FARMS the railroads the signs point to a, Bigger than the steel industry is flood of business that will test the|that of the farm. The wheat crop capacity of the mills. America’s prices | promises to be monumental and the for steel today are the lowest in the | money return unparalleled in richness. 15 to 20 does better| their ideas of lower commodity and la- ALL foul matter world. Germany is out of considera- | tion for a long time to come, cut off £8 i she is from the ore beds of Lorraine ‘from which she. drew her raw mate-/ rial. England, which ranked next to} Germany as a competitor of Amecica, | is in an extraordinary position. Pro- | duction costs have risen to prohibitive | heights. Coal costs so much and} wages have advanced so greatly that it is confessed by British: authorities that America not only can undersell Great Britain all over the world by as much as $25 a ton, but can lay down steel in England at a lower price than the British. THEY WILL NEED THE “TARIFF WALY.” A few years back America put up! the bars of protection against cheap; labor and cheap manufacturing costs} of Europe. Out of the war has come the remarkable condition that as soon as the present pressing needs of the | world are met Europe may have to put; up the bars of protection against the} comparatively cheap production costs of America. Prosperity in the steel trade is of prime importance to America, The outlook is for big production, bigger even than in war days, for not only is there a tremendous work of American construction and reconstruction, but) the foreign demand will be measured | only the ability to supply, The do-j mestic demand is begining to show levidence of vigor. Architects and en-} gineers never were so busy. Builders} remain hesitant, but each day makes | SAN \ The Kind You Have Always With steel and agriculture prosper- ous everything else follows in the same way naturally. . 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