The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1919, Page 3

he sete WEDNESDAY, -JULY 9, 1919, - WULY FLAX. SELLS AT$6.02 Duluth, July 9.—Flax seed for ‘July delivery sold before noon today on the local exchange at $6.02, an over- night rise of 26c. This price is the highest ever paid for seed. Flax seed crushers trying to fill European con- tracts for oil were in the market and seemed to have no limit in their bid- ding to obtain seed. Shorts in the market helped in the advance by bidding side by side with the crushers. September rose 230 to $5.98; October 35¢ to $590, and November 28¢ to $5.70. PLANT DISEASES PREVALENT OVER GROP SHOTIONS Washington, July 9.—Appearance of plant diseases in the grain crop of Indiana, illinois, Virginia, West Virginia, and Georgia, has resulted in the issuance of a call for a meeting at the department of Agriculture on July 15, to consider the advisaility of pro- hibiting or restricting the movement of wheat, oats and other small grain from those states. A statement by the federal horti- cultural board today said flag smut existed in the wheat fields of Illinois, and the flag smut or “take all” dis- ease in Indiana, The ell worm ‘is prevalent in Virginia, West Virginia, and Georgia. FIFTH OF WINONA SOLD FOR SHOTGUN Winona, Minn., July 9—A fifth of the present site of the city of Winona was sold to a band of Indians in the year 1850 fyr a shot gun and a silk shawl,according to F. E. Crossman, a pioneer of this city. His father and mother came to this city from the east in 1850 and settled on a section of land where now is lo- cated the City of Winona. They found that the property would not meet their needs in raising horses and returned east after the unique sale, the Indians becoming the new owners through the transaction. TRIP DELAYED Mineola, July 9.—Unfavorable winds prevented the R34 from continuing its journey. No prospect of it getting away until tomorrow. The British dirigible R34 will start on its return flight before daybreak tomorrow, it was announced positively this afternoon by Major G. H. Scott, her commander, who expects to get away between 3 and 4, Favorable weather for the return of the I h dirigible R-34 over the southern route to Europe during the next twenty-four hours was forecast in the weather report sent to com- mander of the airship today by the navy department. Shop in The Tribune Before You Shop in the Store. Doctor Tells How to Detect Harmful Effects of Tobacco Try These SIMPLE TESTS New York: Doctor Johns Hopkins _ ho: men who smoke, chew ©: ly and who are seemingly suffering from. progressive organic a ments. Thousands of them would neve: have been afflicted had it not been for the use to tobacco, and thousands would soon get well if they would only stop the use of tobacco, The chief habit forming prin- ciple of tobacco is nicotine, a deadiy poi- son which, when absorbed by the slowly affects the nerves, membranes, sues and vital organs of the body. mnor, formerly says: The harmful effect of tobacco varies and de- pends on circumstances, One will be afflicted with general debility, others with catarrh of the throat, indi stipation, extreme nervousne: ness, loss of memory, lack of will power, mental confusion, etc. Others may suffer from heart — di bronchial trouble, hardening of th i blindness or e' affliction known use tobacco in any form detect the harmful eft following sin full page fro: of reading } voice becomes muffl hoarse and indistinct, and you must fre- quently clear your throat, the chances a that your throat is affected by cal and it may be the beginning of more ser- ious trouble. Next, in the morning be- an’ easily making the aloud one fore taking your usual smoke, walk up | druggist: of, then stop, Many| of breath, |, | the money to every dissati: ou are out ut is forced, may be a If you find th your heart b irregular, you or 0 trembling or victim of functional ranic heart trouble. If you feel that you must smoke, chew or snuff to quiet your nerves, uu are a slave to the tobacco habit, and urself with the either case you ving and very short time by xpensive formula. y drug store and ask for Nicotol tablets, take one tablet after each meal, and in a compa ly short time you will have no desire for tobacco, the crav- ing will have left you. With the nicotine poison out of your system your general a y improve. ed about Nicotol tab- one of our leading druggists said: nderful remedy for the vay ahead of anything d before. We are au- er to refund ed customer, of our t uve ever s ed by the manufa: and we would not permit the us s the remedy p ed un- . Nicotol tablets are sold under an iron-clad money- k guarantee by all the up-to-date including Lenhart’s and Jos. i back three flights of stair at a regular pace, ' Breslow. Every grocer everywhere sélte’ Kellogg's everyday» satteniendeen ss te coe TD ners Owners .of vacant lots and boulevard strips are notified that weeds must be cut and their premises placed in a proper con- dition. Any property-holder who is unable to obtain the help necessary to do this work is respectfully referred to the street commissioner’s office, which is prepared to supply all demands. If this work is not done by the property-owner, it MUST under our city ordinance be done by the street com- missioner’s department, and the cost, together with a heavy penalty, be assessed against the property. D. C. McLEAN, Street Commissioner. How the Knights of Columbus get Jobs, erans $4.00 per day to find the Jobs. They also pay them to qualify for gome The Knights have found 60,000 jobs for returned men.—A K. of C, Glass In employment management, Peter W. Collina: (a lecturing, Jobs for veterans, They. pay the vet- BIG JOB TO FIND JOBS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS GET THOUSANDS, Even Badly Disabled Men Are Quickly Placed by Earnest Workers—Veterans Paid to Find Work. When James White, U. S. Marine, was operating a machine gun at Cha- teau Thierry, he did it with vigor and yim, as every good Marine always does everything with vigor and vim. Now, Jimmy White, instead of blazing away with a machine gun of war, is blazing away with a machine gun of peace— operating a high-speed mimeograph machine in a high-speed way, and with one arm, Jimmy got his at Chateau Thierry— WAR QUICKENED SOLDIERS’ WITS Boys Have Learned Art of Con- centration—Are Better Fit- ted for Life Work. Old man Marg does something else besides. sharpen plowshares into swords, He sharpens the wits of the men who have to handle the swords or whatever other articles are con- sidered most appropriate for finishing off the enemy in rapid time, Our men returning from the wars show all the marks of improved men- tality—a quicker grasp of any task given to them and a keener ambition to be up and doing, All this has been generated by army discipline and ex- perience at the front, where a man’s wits were often his sole physical sal- vation, In their educational work among the men of the army and navy the three pieces of shrapnel in his arm. It had to come off to save Jimmy's; life. Nothing daunted, he let it part) company with him, And he was blue, very blue, for a long time. Until, in the hospital, looking dolefully at the place where his arm used to be, Jimmy ; was accosted by a Knights of Colum- bus secretary, who told him to cheer up and figure on getting a nice, snappy job when he returned home, Jimmy White was a cynic. He didn’t believe nice, snappy jobs came to one- armed men. He thought he was through as a useful citizen, He was disillusioned once he struck home, The K. of C. lined him up with 99 other veterans, put them in automobiles and paid them $4 per day to scout for jobs for their comrades and_ themselves, Jimmy found a job the second day out—in a big advertising plant, operat- ing the mimeograph—the _ busiest) mimeograph in the wortd, Jimmy thinks, This idea of the'K. of C. of paid veteran job finders is resulting in six hundr ay for demobilized SC $ nd the same fig- in proportion, holds good in hun- dreds .of other cities, The Knights conduct more than 1,700 employment bureaus thro put the country, Te- sults on a proportionate sea re be- ing obtained throughout the country. It wv rather a bold id which the Knights of Columbus put into effect they recruited hundreds of young uns of the wi Idiers, sailors marines—and put them on the s of Columbus pay roll at the and Knish rite of $4 per day to find jobs for their “om and incidentally for them- seives, While the Knights, through their secret and individual members of their organ ), had already found hundreds of jobs for ex-service men, the same story of doing the right thing by the returned men was beginning to i some g of its punch, So Jos- ph C. Pell K. of C. supreme ad- voeate ‘and a member of the K, of C. mittee on war activities, hit upon idea of letting the returned men uments to em- lo ed the one hundred men he nd the drive s started the out-of-work line by the o had helped smash the ones of man- 1 centers and . Who coached the veterans in their xv of approach, the attack was men presented themselves in wz teams of two and three before employment managers in large offices (| factory superintendents in large plan In as few we possible ented the r 's why the sented should be given ment. On the first rd of 300 places vis- jobs were captured. hts have placed over 609 veterans in good jobs all over the coun: There are 37,200 Knights now organized to find jobs for veter- ans, DAVIS MEMBER OF COURT Washington, July 9.—John W. Da- vis, American ambassador to Great Britain, is understood to have been selected as the American representa- tive on the permanent court of inter- national justice to be founded by the league of nations. ‘| under my command for the valuable Knights of Columbus are discovering remark#le aptitude on the part of the men to learn the technicali- | tles of highly specialized trades, When ' the K. of C. installed a school of auto- mechanics at Camp Dix, N, J., it was thought that one difficulty would be | the length of time it would take for , the men attending the school to be- come proficient auto-mechanics, as the time at their disposal was during the period they awaited demobilization, Superintendent Hayes, in charge of the school, figured that a young man more than averagely brainy and dili- gent could make the course in six weeks, With a large class he discov- ered that not one man was what he had considered to be the average. They were all above the average. For within six weeks every man in the school was qualified to take a good paying job as an auto-mechanie, Elsewhere the Knights teach car- pentry, machine handling and business subjects, A large school in employ- ment management {s also conducted by the Knights, But everywhere the same report holds true, that the men returned from the wars have their wits made keen for self advancement, “Practically all these men,” said a K. of C, supervisor, “will return to civil life with their wage earning capacity heightened. They have to thank mili- tary discipline a good deal for this,” PERSHING THANKS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS A letter from General Pershing re- ceived by William J. Mulligan, Chair- man of Knights of Columbus War Ac tivities, expressed In warm terms ap- preciation for what the Knights of Columbus have done for the Ameri- ean Army abroad before and since the armistice was signed. General Per- ching in his letter said: “I wish to express through you to the Knights of Columbus, my apprecia- tion and that of the officers and men | returned services rendered by your organiza- tion to the American Expeditionary Forces,” “The active work of your organiza+ tion in France began early in’ 1918, was well under w by the spring of that year and has been increasing in Before the cessa- stil its workers were at- tached to many of the combat divi- sions, and recreation huts had -been opened in the principal American con- centration centers. Numerous com- manding officers have commended the devotion to duty of your personnel and have testified to their popularity and helpfulness among the troops whom they serve. 42h “During .the armistice it, has been particularly active in the promotion of athletics, a most valuable factor for health and contentment. It has also contributed to the success of the army entertainment program by numerous appropriations for musical — instru+ ments and equipment of soldier shows; has increased its general recreational activities, helping materially to, main- tain the morale of the Army during the inevitable period of waiting to go home,". Apply VapoRub . lightly—it soothes the tortured skin, VICKS VAPORU; Tribune Want Ads bring results. SYOUR_BODYGUARD"-SOF, 607, AFre Book About Preserving Every _ Housewife Shouid ‘lave Good preserving is now very easy. Most of your preserving difficuities have come from using sugar alone. Make your preserving syrup with }4 aro (Red Label) and % sugar—and you can be sure of your results. You can always count on good, clear jams and jellies with this recipe—and you can be sure that they will not grow tough or “candied” in the glass. “This fine, clear Karo Syrup has a natural affinity for the fruit-juices. 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