The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1919, Page 6

PAGE «4. INERVE SHATTERED SOLDIERS DREAM AY TO HEALTH ‘London Hi Captain M, Culpin, it is succeeding be- yond all expectation: “Ty the method I adopt,” Dr. Gulpin Says, “the patiotit retates the’ dream to me. T question him about it and if the underlying memory is not deeply blur- red this questiouIng may Yevall it, and it is only nec ry to insist upon the man talking about the incident, “Next I make the patiént ¢lose hts and. visualize the dream, and to ascertain what particular feature eauses emotion, By dwelling’ on this feature I indice an emotional state and assure Kim that he felt like that j before sid that memory Js eoming Up. “When sud is atthined ‘there fs rresondence of Curing nerve shittered solders through their dreams latest experiment of the Britis rmy medical corps, and a MOTHER'S FRIEND FOR Expectant Mothers |i.0'iic the dreim: FRIEND IN NEED A Savings Account in this bank will furnish the practical means by which the regular setting aside of a portion of your in- come will build up a sub- stantial ‘surplus. Many people are avail- ing themselves of the ser- vice and protection we afford for surplus funds —why not.you? ° Bismarck,ND. Come in and talk it over next time you are in our neighborhood, The Oldest and Largest Bank inthis sectionof the State istablished 187! -\ DEPOSITS SECURED BY OUR PARTICIPATION IN THE STATE DEPOSITORS GUARANTY FUND The Time and the Act The time is your pay-day. The act is opening a savings account. Few people realize just how easy it is to save a certain part of each pay check until they have acquired the habit by two or three successive trips to the cashier’s window. Beside the actual money saved there is the feeling of assurance and the knowledge that you are safeguarding your own future and the happi- ness of your family. , Saving is a pleasant habit and one which prof- its no one as much as your own self, Come in next pay-Gay. BISMARCK BANK N.'D. UNITED STATES ISFLOODRD WITH Sees ‘Too Much Money | AFTER - WAR ‘CONDITIONS |High Price Levels Not Pécullak to United Stat : ~European tui Bia Minneapolis, Minn, May ,23.—Chair- 4 Reserve bank today issued the follow: ing statement on iié price, credit and fagfency sitdation: =“ i: ‘Phe present price, efédit’ ‘tnd cut rency situation is worthy of the seri- ous, study of every business man ‘and banker, and ought to “be! examindd with care by the general public... THe restimption of business upon a ‘proper Scale, under the best conditions; ‘té- pends toa very largé extent dpon’an understanding of what. may be expect: ed in the future. Business hesitation and unwillingness {o go forward. Will bé done away with only when the pub- lic has a clear conception of the man, ner in which the necessary readjust- ments after the war will come about, and when business men and individu als begin to make plans tor the fu- ture accordingly. Price ‘Dectine Gradual. The ablest authoriti¢s agree with the view that the fall of prices’ will be gradual. There is a widesprea:l conviction that labor rates will; not go back to the old figures for a long! time to come. It seems to be common- ly accepted that the pricés of farm products, although they may fall some: what, ‘will remain above the old ‘levels for “a number of years at least. If labor wage rates are to remain: high, labor costs, which are a substantial proportion of the cost of production of ‘very many staple necessities, are not likely tobe substantially rediiced, and commodity prices, which are au- tomattically controlled by these costs. cannot. fall rapidly.. Upon the other hand, liberal wage * payments» and large disbursements to farmers for their products, do not argue for a lack of prosperity in the Ninth dis- trict. Tiese tWo elements afe an. ex- cellent guarantee of good business in the future and of a continuation of the present solidly prosperous condi-| dons, High prices are not peculiar to; the United States: The European situation is also wniayorable, . Beginning. vith | Russia, where, inflation has run wild; and where fll: commodities command unheard ‘of :prices, the same effects muy. be {raced in a proportionate de- gree in Germany, in the Scandinavian countries, in Holland, and in France, Ttaly and-England, " European Prices Up. European price levels have gone up, and in several countries are sub- stantially higher than in the United States. In -those countries the-_out- look is not for cheaper production ar cheap goods for, exportation to: the United States, ‘In’ England the-new agreements. with labor, based on a 48- howr week, and other very’ {mport concessions, would seeth to dispose of any prospect of low manufacturing costs or a return. to old price levels in the near future, unless as a result of greater speed and efficiency in pro- duction, Lord Cowdrey appears to ex- fect that these concessions will have this result, in some méasure at least. The gold reserves of the federal re- serve system at the end of 1918 weré in. excess of $2,000,000,000 as against rserves of $92,000,000 under the- old national banking system early in 1914. For 1918 there was an excess of gold Soc ennpeapapenaraonaanaarar HATS OF QUALITY . HATS OF. STYLE«.- ‘Patterson Hot GET IT“ AT YOUR DEALERS OR WRITE WW: Stevenson Go. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. DISTRIBUTORS An Nae between the size of our Bevo talking point. producing the quality of Government as anaes SS POPLAR Shad HUTA haa ala aha ta iid Naad tt Good things éome in’Smiail UALITY, not quantity, counts. Mzny copied our bottle, others tried to tmitate our label and name, but none have succeeded ia Bevo is classified by the U. S. ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS ackages rs The difference bottle and the beer bottle used by. others is two ounces—one swallow. This stight difference in quantity is their only a soft drink. man John H.°Ri¢h of the Federal} BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE MILLION: - “HEIRESS stumbled into Hfrom a distant 5 Oktahont# oH; endshe still sits at-her desk in the n building, This is her axpfanatio ‘Youknow as soon a8 the weather warms up us yeoman are going to put on oun new. white sum- mer uniforms. I have nfne all ready. So; of. course, I simply couldn't leave the ‘service until I get a chance to wear it.” Ree above.the legal resérve requirements of the federal:reserve. system of approx- imately $700,000,000. This excess, it is computed’ by reliable authorities, was in itself sufficient to support credit to the additional extent of 70 per cent of the: then» existing credit structure. ‘Chis does not suggépt contraction, but indicates that at’the beginning of the year, and. even now, there is a gold basis for a further:very important ex- pansion of banking credit. What has happened to the United States during the war—a. period dur- ing which we were freely accumulal- ing gold—may be compared with what has always happened in history before when, through the development of new mines or heavy ‘production, there was a rapid increase of gold. The United States has been:flooded with gold. In- flation has resulted, . ‘Prices have gone up and: there hag been a very sub- stantial expansion of the use of. bank credit. Ii we hold the ‘gold,’ it “is in teresting to speculate . ii going to be possible:to and to contract: ctedit.- Gold is not likely’ to ‘flow toward’ Evffope because tue position, of ‘the Uniftéd States and Kurope his been reversed.” We were formerly obligated ‘to’ heavy interest paymnts to the .cotintMés-of the old world, which were hdiders of Ameri- can ‘securities. We fovierly paid ‘to other nations for the #48 of ships in which to carry our ‘Ace borné .com- merce. Our securities have come back to us, ‘Our ‘shipbuilding faciti- ties have been’ enormously increased, and with higher, coiigttuetion ‘casts. in Kiirope than:tormerly' prevailed, the Bes" in favor’ of Europe gared. Furthermore, upon Turope owes us’ inter: est charges running up to nearly $500,- 00000: a'year of an amount equal to the annual ‘trade balances in-fayor of the United: States on metchandise account for the «ten-year “period ‘endinging in 1914." These “Yacts do ‘not: indicate’ \Reavy gold withdrawals.’ . Europe is likely’ to “increase: her obligations: to ‘the Unitéd’ States,.through. the pur- chase. of urgently needed raw ma- terials, of agricultural equipment, apd of mechanical ‘and industrial appti-, ances. | i ‘Inherent Prosperity Certain. Whatever results may. follow the furthér working ‘out of the problems resulting from the -war, the inherent prosperity, .of the. United States can- not be doubted, ‘and neither can there be Any: doubt of. tiie-soundness of the present ‘banking’ situation.“ Substanti- ally lowé} prices pre i) AO. Come at once. It is wosiine tha, wits a ‘wise and graduai ‘adjusimeat of the various factors ‘ involved, that costs may be somewhat reduced: with a pro- portionate price recession,. This will come gradually. Taking, the English view, ‘there is no reason “to ‘believe that Tigh labor costs will not be com- pensated in some degree by better labor and :evecutive efficiency. There: is unquestionably a. disposi- tion On the part'of those who are deal. ing’ in’ ‘raw material and’ essential commiditjes, to ring prices down, as rapidly-as'is consistent with the prés- ent baSiness situation, eae ss orthwest: might ‘#8. well get used to the: present — situation, ind might as:ivell take-the view that it 1s better to!optimistically meet the pres- éht “problems and to gq. aliead. with bisféss' as. ustial; since there”is no very great likelinpod that;conilitions are going to radically change in ‘the imédiate: future. Tt there is anything that will:;hasten ‘such progréss.as it is going to'prove possible to:make -back- ward. toward the old cost. of, living and the old Jevel-of prices, icome cone throtigh ndiital “and Wealthy ac: tivities in commercial lines and in in- dustry, with .the consequent oppor- tunities \for “the: full employment : of Yabor.:. a ra Leading: American’ economists are undoubtedly right.” We, have; gone..a long ways ‘forward, and we: are: nat going to’ slip: back to :the pre-war basis. The scgner we get used to the néW conditions (Ne: sooner we can de- pend up a_ stable prosperity. NORTHWEST = | SPORTS | + & %. Fargo, N.:'D., May ..21.—Charley Rose, éne of the hardest hitters of the old Northern -league while a member of the Fargo club in that circuit, is back ‘here again. He is not, however, playing ball but is giving his atten- tion to umpiring an occasional game in addition to his commercial duties. Virginia, Minn., May 21,—F. Carl-|., son, one of the best tennis players in the northwest, has located here and twill represent this section in- tennis. matches ‘during. the coming season. Carlson won distinction as a tennis a ‘;player while a student at the Univer- STICKS ‘AS YEOMAN sity of Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minn., May. 21—The Yoeal boxing colony has & recent addi- tion if the Zulu Kid, who arrived here early this week and announced that he is ready to meet the best boys in the bantam division either in this city or St. Paul, He is particularly shxious to box Johnny Erte or Roy Moore. Spokane, ash., May” 2, Curtice, former star of the Lewis and Clark high school track and:field team is winning additional honors. with. the: Stanford university team. The'pomts woh by the local. boy. in the weights were just’ enough to give his teAm.a victory in a recent meet with’ Cali- fornia, pate pay ~ Montreal, ‘Qitebec, May 21.—There Will Be a five-clith’ National LaCrosse Unifbit in operation this season, The uniBA WIN be "composed of. the Sham- totks,” Nationals, Coynywall, “ Vauigh- namaga Indians and Ottawa, aecord- ing to present planst ey Salumet, Mich., M. nnounee- ment by_Govert W. Big appointed a n ts ‘ ins 8 ufiission, marks) the. first step in bringing active boxing heré, The legislature recently made. boxing legal and with the appointimefit of the other members ‘of the commission the work ofdeciding where bouts’ maybe ‘held | gir wilt be begun. Huron, S. D., May 21.—The; South Dakota Baseball league will begin the playing season May 29. The circuit will be a six team affair, Huron, Wa- tertown, Redfield, ‘Mitchell, Sioux Falls dnd ‘Aberdeen being represented. At’ theeting held recently S: F. Han- , Redfield, was elected’ presidént. Managets of the various clubs: have betni busy: ‘during the past week sign- ing players SOUTH DAKOTA’S . BABY CROP HUGE -rAmmounce- he bufeat of vital 3. habipsiwere born in South Dakota during the year 118. ‘The number is an. intrease of |. 500 over that of 191 A marked decre; iv thgaiymber of | Itw unbroken wrapper stands wind-whipping, ‘7 and its “always-the- same” good quality upon. Tryitonyour next trip. 4 wT 8t. °9FOR 208 2FORIS can be deperided FRIDAY, MAY¥,23,-1919. marriages in the state during the past yeu 1, the decrease due to the How to Make a meal Prescription Does Its Free Oat mY Work Overnight AG Ney ork: Aud it takes Ju the i “It is my own discovery. one night to get such ults,"" says Mae Edna Wild- r friends ask her about her wonderful complexion ‘and the improved appearance of her bands and arm can do the same thing if you follow my advice,” she says, ‘I feel it my duty to ell,every girl’ and woman what this won- erful prescription did for me. fire of telling others just w about sth remarkable results, (the fdentical prescriptidn that every defect from my face, ne and arms. Until you try-it you can form no idea of the marvelous change It will make in just one application. ‘The pr scription ‘which you can prepare at your own home is as follows: Go to any cery and get ten cents’ worth of ordinary catmeal, and from any drug store a bot- tle sof. derwillc. Prepare the oatmeal as directed in-every package of derwillo and apply night and morning, The first ap- plication will astonish you. It makes the in appéar transparent, smooth and vel- vety, I especially recommend. it for a sallow vskin, freckles, tan sun spot coarse “pores, rcugh skin, ruddines wrinkles and in fact, every blemish the face, hands, and arms are heir to. If your neck or chest is discolored from ‘ex- posure, apply this combination there and the objectionable defect will di if-by magic, It is absolutely harmless and® will’ not produce or stimulate a growth of hair. No matter how rough and ungainly the nds and arms, or hat abuses’ they have had through hard work and exposure to sun and wind, this oatmeal-derwillo combination will work a wonderful transformation in: 12 hours at the-most.. Thousands who have used it report the same results I have had.” me enjoyable. You'll never know the real | Allover Overall Adequate protection with complete freedom : It. covers andiadequately protects your clothing, yet leaves your arms free. Excellent fit because it’s made in all leg lengths:and waist measures, and can be adjusted at the shoulders. Comfort in hot weather. Made strong, durable, roomy.and good-looking. In either khaki or heavy-weight .Eastern indigo-dyed blue denim. Our famous Gwfarantee backs up every Oshkosh B’Gosh Overall—They must make OSHKOSH OVERALL COM good or we will. OSHKOSH, WIS. PANY SS THEY MUST MAKE GOOD OR—WE “CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING E.BERGES ——SOLD | BY-—— Bas = Dress comfortably in 4 Summit Town: '@ Country Shirt. You'll never notice the weather. These soft, stylish shirts with their ‘smooth fitting, upright colfat make it] wear.a Summit Town and Country Shirt a over our many pleasing styles and patter! HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING ' i (a1 eS war, according to the steel ent of the bureau, * Your Own Complexion Treatment at Home Miss oO. poor and my hands and arm. “My complexion was My neck, chest were dark from exposure, The very first application of this wonder- ful Derwillo oatmeal combination con- vinced me that my poor complexion and the.past, In a few weeks ail’ thesé un- skin blemishes would soon.be a thing of sightly defects had entirely disappeared and IT shall always use {t to keep my complexion at its. best all the time, 1 have recommended ‘It to” my girl friends and they are just as enthusiastic:over it as lam, We all use It before going to thé theater, dances or ‘parties and it's wonderful a difference it:makes’ In tes: “Oatmeal and. Der- ed miracles with my com- ‘or! e 1 had many despised wrinkles My hands and plexion, und a sallow rough skin, farms were covered with eight weeks use of Mae wonderfu] complexion. prescription these objectionable defects have entirely van- ished. I look ten years younger and advise every girl and woman to try it ‘and L.feel confident after one or two appli- cations they will.use it continually and be just as favorably Impressed with it as fam, recommend it to all of my rien NOT To get the best effect be sure to follow the complete directions con- tuined in every package of derwillo. You have only to get derwillo and oattheal. You need nothing clse and it is so sim- ple that anyone can use It and so Inex- pensive that any girl or woman can af- ford it, The manufacturers: and dtug- gists. guarantee that there will be a no- ficeable improvement after the first ap- will refund the money, city under: a money -ré- fund guarantee by all department stores and. all up to date druggists, including the Lenhart and Breslow stores. and \ ummer weather comforts of summer untjf: Come and WILL E50 fess, 3 hot @ :