The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1919, Page 2

Spildren Cry: for nisroner.s es in use for over thirty years, has borne the sign: of. and has been made under hfs pers GC fUlida sonal supervision since its infancy. tah Allow no one to deceive you in thi All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good’? are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Jofants and Childrén—Experience against Experiment. , What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. tt contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotitesubstance, Its “ge is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipativa, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and uatural sleep. Tne Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA Atways Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bate and .which rr In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY. New YORK CITY, ST PAUL LIVESTOCK. St. Paul, Minn., May 31.—Hogs re-} Barley $1.09 to 1.17. eeipts 275; steady. Rye No. 2 Range, $19.90 to 20.00. Bran 37. Bulk $19.95 to 20.00. i Te. Cattle receipts killers steady. OFFER BONUS, Steers $8.00 to 15.00. Nee — xs eVal calves steady $$.00 to 14.00. Louisville, May 31.—Semi-pro- ional baseball clubs from six cit ‘airo and Metropolis, Ill-, and Pa- Springs, Murray and will compose the y-lllinois league, under plans adopted by old Kitty League officials. {A pennant will be offered and $500 | bonus to the jeague leaders at the end [of the season. B. B. Hook, of Pa- Stockers and feeders, slow, $7.00 to 15.00. Sheep 225, steady. Lambs $7.00 to 13.5 Wethers $10.00 to 1 Ewes $4.00 to 10.50. No Chicago markets today. ' No matter how impressed - you may . bewith your Dort when you purchase -it you have a far higher opinion of the car six months or a year later.” 4 It is when you look back over the daily record of its service fora long , period that you completely appreciate the value of your investment. The finest qualities of the Bait reveal themselves only in actual ser- vice. It maintains its even perform- ance and riding comfort. It registers the same high mileage per gallon of gasoline and quart of oil month after month. It stays “tuned up” and sweet run- ning. That is why the Dort stands so well with its owners. Prices F. O. B, Factory Wire Wheels and Spare Tires Extra Bismarck Motor Company DORT MOTOR CAR-COMPANY | | a eh STARE Somnaieencoen! \ line Mich» yr these places. *jusual. The present high flax: prices, “Ytdrs where the poor can obtain free GRAIN GENERAL Mill. City Commission. House|'t# ‘a its our report of a wee kago the entire grain raising district of the northwest fdeal for the’ growth of all grains, and they have made wonderful progress. In ‘some parts of North Dakota, late ; wheat seeding has-just been finished. er conditions, the Wheat crop may |ing For the present there fs sufficient maisture, - Mt ~occasional. sho vers. would freshen the grain and assist its €rowth, The warm weather and winds, have ‘dried many of the wet spots in the fields, permitting seeding to be done In South Dakota and Minnesota some districts are behind in corn planting, while others are finished,; and the corn is showing above the | ground. In. many places fye is headed and promises an early, as well as an abundant crop. Our reports advise that the break- ing of ground for flax still, continues. Because of the late season more old ground will be seeded_to flax than’ combined with helpful propaganda urging the sowing of it are having: good results—THE VAN Bye HARRINGTON NCO. = 2. TEXAS LOOKS FOR BIG CROP Dallas, Tex., “Mas 31.—The two: mil? lion acres of Tevas’ land sown “in wheat last autumn are expected to produce a crop of 40,000,000 bushels, five times™larger than any previous Texas wheat crop. The Texas grow- ers, guaranteed a price of $2,23 a bushel, figure a total return of $91,-|" 000,000 in- round figures, with a $10,- Panhandle belt are recruiting a huge army for harvesting the crop within the next sixty days. For the first time in three years the. drouth-strick- en sections of west. Texas have use for reapers., ;... The reapers. have already. started on the southern edge of the. grain belt will continue mov¥ing nartb, coun: iy county and state by, ‘State, until thé: P Seach Canada next fall. , Many districts never before used for, growing. wheat—were sown last |fall, including tracts. that . formerly grew cotton. Wheat _statisticlans have figured that the Texas crop, reduced to bread would: maké . 1,120,000,000 loaves,” oF 11,200,000,000 sandwiches. CHILD. TEST! TESTS IN- ; MANY CENTERS. Washington, - May . 30--Welghing and measuring tests of’ children’ were held: in 16,511 commonities’ ‘during the Children’s Year campaign’ institut- ed »by the. Children's. Bureau ‘to@re- duce the. infant. mortality rate. .To this total should’ be. addgd ‘many. rec: ords coming from rural ' sections not: listed as” post-offices. One-third . of the totl comingnitied having post-of- fices in the United States held tests. Ilinoig had,the greatest. number. of cities and towns participating in th campaign—1,261, Wisconsin led ‘ in the actual number of: babies. weighed and measured, as already. announced, but the records came from-71,085 towns, ranking. third, in that respect: Towa was segond . in the. numbab of communities ‘participating, having. 1,- 212 and Ohio was forth, With 944... Jn- diana came fifth with 7iR6, rom far) off, Hawaii three cities —Honolulu, Kakuku and Tora—sent records. The weighing and measuring ‘cath: paign' is ‘being followed; up, by the work of jocal’ committees: seeking to make permanent.the. improvements shown by the. tosts to be.necessary. Many committes‘are employing pubd- Me -health nurses and. providing cen- Medical. advice. Following is a list of “states. with the number of towns in each from which records have been received: je Alabama . Arizona .. Arkansas California .. Colorado ... Connecticut Deleware .. Florida .... Georgia Hawaii .. Idaho .... Minols Ingian: Towa, .. Kansas ‘Kentuck: Layisiana Maine ... MaryjJand .... Massachusetts Michigan +. . Minnesota . >| isgigsippl ttiseo str sae Montgna ... ’ Nebraska, ; New Hamps' New Jersey New. Mexico New, York 4... North Carolina . North Dakota . Qhio ..,....+- |, Oklahoma Oregon. ....++ Pennsylvania Rhode Island . South Carolina South Dakota. Wisconsin Wyoming FOR GROWTH OF ARMISTICE saca al ‘BACK PASTURES! had been suppreased during the hos:| singers, (soloists and chorus). . The Sees Material Improvenignt — | tilities. The celedrated/“Gingerbread : rae Fair” was the first to'We held and at- Throughout District. . | tracted thousands as it hag long since| el. the President of the Chamber of Ni Minneapolis, Minn, May. 31,—Sincej years ago. make up,'to some extent, its lateness.|franc and’a half, or.30 cents. Thes Our reports are optimistic over the extravagant prices Mts ‘the frugal} general outlook. French mind) did’ m business, for even the. French seen to. have lost their keén sense of th yalue of money. \ eT IDEAL WEATHER. | ten scocso" af Angthing Con Be < Braventt in Apotheose|: Paris, May. 31.—A celebrated musi- “even a newspaper | article.” Some confirmation has just Paris, May 31.—The. coming of the; | deen given to his:flictum in Paris: by armistice “has allowed; Paris. to have| the first performance of “Apotheos pleagure fairs “again. after they] a ‘lyrical work given*by two hundred music was written, by. Francis/,Casad- erus and the words by Paul Deschan- institution nearly “a thousand} Deputies. M. Deschanel’s libretta -is, X Reduce your doctor’s bills: by keeping fer} a suspended airplat red DR d airplane: require always on prevent brisk! _ ‘*YOUR BODYGUARD" - KEEPS YOU HEALTHY ' The Chiropractor not only maks you healthy ‘but keeps you healthy. This of course providing -you have confidence in him and place your$elf in his hands, He first of all finds out, by means of a spinal analysis, the condition of your spine and, if he finds any subluxation, adjusts same. As long as your spine is normal you will be healthy. If you are in doubt regarding the condition of your spine, see your Chiropractor, period- ically and let him adjust you. In fact look after your body just as you would a high grade machine. Take care of it. _Be healthy. The matter is in your hands, abdolutely. If you. are healthy you will be happy and the combination of Health tnt Happiness is a hard one to beat. oR S.-ENGE, ».c Px.c. . Consultation Free-Spinal Analysis Free Suite 9-41, Lucas Blk. —Phone 260-——Bismarck, N. D. cian’ ote decla¥ed ‘that anything could! | in- fact. one of his eloquent speeches-{: <An unpleasant surprise was a in store} which Casadesus found so lyrical that forthe lovers of merry-go- -rounds,| he was..inspired by it to’ set it to 1 which used to cost two cents a ride| music... The work had a most sue- has had warni weather, It has been} before the war and four-on Saturday} cessful productibn. | nights and. Sunday.. The’ humblest, | most out-of-date affair which offered | mere wooden horses ‘or pigs to cide OTHERS | on demanded a franc, 20 cents a turn, | | With a continuation @f present weath-| while the up-to-date: machines offe BRITAIN'S PRINTING BILL | MAN LOSES HOPE “Ror ten years’ I Aaa severely “IS GOING TO BEA WHALE] “Por ten years 1 ia, dapat Sere Said 1 had cancer of the’ stomach and’ (N.'E. A. Special to The Tribune.) nothing would do but an operation. { London, May 31.—The cost of gov-| took my last:round of Mayr's Wonder. ernment in Great Britain ‘is’ going up at an alarming rate. The stationery) then.1 sleep well, eat what I-want and. jand printing department, which spént/| feel fine.” ‘It isa simple, harmless 500,000 last year, is: asking for $26,| preparation:that removes the catarrh- 700,000 this year. It has added 200} al:mucus fromthe intestingl tract. addressograph: and duplicator. aperat-| and allays, the inflammation whith« ors. to the payrolls,, On top .of this} causes practically: all stomach, : liver there is $25,000,000 asked for paper, and intestinal ailments, including printing and binding of books for pub-| pendicitis. «One dose willconvincé or \ documents, nearly three times last | money refunded. . For. sale by: all drug- year's expenditures, \ gists. “Sunday | Specials - Aviation Freeze—Yankee Cooler Fresh Strawberry Souffle Bitter Sweet Sundae, with ! Whipped Cream Fresh Strawberry Sundae ‘Fresh Strawberry Soda’ Strawberry Short Cake Frapped Lemonade + Bottman’ s: Chocolate Shop 000,000 reduction as the approximate mars 7 | In This Ww ek’s “Di st’ ». cost of production. iw. 3 a] e b, iges Districts of west Texas and the ; hoece tirana! —es Valuable Colored Map he New points: | There is a wide selection of authoritative, ti this week's “Digest,” among which are: The “Hop” Acrols the Atlantic sidered From All Its Intensely Interesting ‘Avalas ar’s Credentials to Missions Wilson and Wine To Help “Unchinafy” Ching. Radical Shell-fire on Pari “William Hohenzollenn to‘the. Bar”... What Is a Normal Individual? P The New Plant Quarantine e4 What Do Fossils Die of?, ~ A. New-Found Portrait of Burns — i Poetry. Revived in Kipling \ Stones of Reniembrance and Crosses . The Exploit of the American Naval Aviators Con The Peace Treaty’ s Critics : War-Risk Insurance and Red Tape Transforming Canadian Fighters - (ag Inte Farmers the Age of the Air Is.Here New Drinks for Old - -’ Farming jin Spirals andy As a Food a An American Artist Inspired by ‘Alaska A Future Lecture Deluge More Light From Korea . of Sacrifice Ne “~"-Lettonia—A Description of the Best of the Current Poetry _ ° Country and Its People News of Finance and Commerce % : A Fine Collection. of -Half-tone Illustrations, Maps, and Cartoons . _ $ ‘ ie | a “OK Word About the Editors of “The Digest” ‘The editors of most publications come. into per- sonal touch with: the reading public through spe- cial articleseeditorials, and so forth, in which they voice their individual views. Not so with THE , “ LITERARY DIGEST, whose editorial policy , is strictly-impersonal, not a hint of the opinions of its staff,on any question appearing in its-columns. ~ i Nevertheless the editors of THE DIGEST are a ea) very real and powerful influence in. the commun- Ne * because they determine’ the subject matter of Tis a Mark of Distinction to Be a Reader of The Literary lis Ope of the most interesting. fentaree i in the May Bist, i issue of The’ Literary Digest, i is a full-page colored Map showing the'new Germany as it will be after‘the Peace‘Treaty is‘signed; and the old Ger- lanany as: it was before the war. ‘The Map clearly indicates the areas lost by the treaty, those, to he . aNpset by plebiscite, and’ those to be made-international territory.. This map will prove. invaluable. @ present and future source of information andcan be cut.olt: and inserted in your encyclopedia, iitas, history, or other reference volume, where it will always, be handy ay a means of settling doubtful May 34st Number on Sale Today—All News-dealers—-10 Cents SO Germany mely, and very interesting news-articles ineludéd in the magazine from week to week and its mode of presentation. /Always their study is to be ‘impar- tial and self-effacing, yet they leave their expert mark on everything that they handle, for they are all proved experts, each’ in his particular field, whether it be politics, art, science, relfgion, letters, or what not. They give you of their best, seeking for ‘no acclaim, but constantly striving to present for your consideration, all-the news in all. its bear- ings. Their quiet work gives THE DIGEST its 4 acknowledged unique distinction. prea Po yee ere pointe te Reeth wae: Haat NCE SARS} Bet ful. Remedy 2°1-2' years ago. Since oni.