The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1919, Page 2

oe H : FRIDAY, JULY. 25, 1919. 7 greater contentment and more efft- ciency are expected to result. “One trade that is certain to bene- fit from this plan is clothing,” said a Bismarck man today. “When your young man clerk has to put in twelve hours a day behind the counter he doesn't care whether his clothes are CAPTAIN‘ MURPHY HOME FROM WAR Capt. Henry T. Murphy, veteran of the Philippine war, for many years commander of Co. A, Bismarck’s pi- oneer unit in the Fighting First, and who organized and commanded the supply company of the Second North Dakota, returned home at noon today after spending more than two years in active service. Capt, ‘Murphy saw some lively fighling in France, where he was stationed for a year and a half, but his experience ‘has done him good ,and he returns in top-top physi- eal condition, BISMARCK STORES CLOSE SATURDAYS Four of Bismarck’s biggest stores havo signed an agrecment to continue Saturday closing at 6 p.m. through: the newoat and riftlest going’ or hot. out. the summer months. It is] But when he has his evenings off, he probable that this arrangement will! will begin to perk up, and there. will be! made permanent, and that it will tbe a heavier sale of clothing and ha- he shared in by business houses in all; berdashery. The same thing will ap- other ‘lines. ply to drygoods and women’s ready- Webb Bros. the A. W. Lucas Co.,| to-wear outfitters, and the general Johnson’s and Perry's furniture store| Public will not suffer. It will have have agreed to close at 6 each even- eight hours each day in which to ing in the week, including Saturday,| shop; it will have an opportunity to and to not open their places of busi-} do its shopping by daylight, when it ness before 9 in the morning. Un-j should be done, and everyone will be der this arrangement it will be much happier and better off. EVERYBODY: RICH IN DOBE VILLAGE Tierra Amarilla, in New Mexico, Is Quaint and Curious. Town, Heavy-Work Overalls OU men on husky jobs, here is the overall completely to your liking. It is made of heavy, WITHOUT LIGHTS OR WALK Very Large Portion of the Population Returns From Overseas. easier to comply with the new law], forbidding the employment of female labor more than eight ‘hours in any 48 hours a week. The sales The Main Chartce. staffs generally will be given their s and proposer.—Boston Transcript. Of Much Indigestion UMMER days are days of ca reless living, kitchens too hot for } cooking, cold lunches at the homes of friends, open-air picnics, with the result that many a family is down with indigestion. Give the stomach and bowels a new start by iaking a dose of a good laxative- tonic like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Then put variety into your diet by eating more warm food, It. is more easily digested, A bottle of Syrup Pepsin can be bought at any drug store for 50c and $1, the latter the family size. It acts so gently and safely that it can be given cyen to a baby in constipat iges- . “summer colds” and similar ills, The formula on which Syrup Pepsin Dr. CALDWELLS Syrup The Perfect UM! BUT IT’S GOOD! HAT’S what they all say when enjoying their glass of BRA- ZILLA. Try it—and you'll say so too. Brazilla has a rare, -—~distinctive flavor and just enough “bite” to give it a delight- is based was written by Dr. Caldwell over 30 years ago. It is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that trains the stomach-muscles to do their work naturally so that medicines can again be dispensed with. Over 6 million bottles of Syrup Pepsin are sold by druggists every year That is recom- mendation in itself. If you have never used Syrup Pepsin, send your address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 480 Washing- ton St, Monticello, Ill. Pepsin Laxative The outcome of a proposal frequent: ly depends upon the income of the Miss Sarah Sand of Grand Forks, who served as a Red Cross nurse ov- érseas, recently returned from France and is at present visiting ‘with her parents at Emetade. Miss Sand is a former resident of Bismarck, having lived here for several years. ‘She dia private nursing in-Bismarck for some time and later became one of the head hurses at the Bismarck hospital. She afterwards was superintendent of nurses at that institution for a year. Miss Sand left for overseas a year ago last May, and was with Dr. Quain’s surgical section, {base hos- pital 60. Bismarck Hospital. Those to leave Bismarck hospital today are L. G. Drumater of Douglas and William Ellwein of ‘Manhaven. Mrs, J. E. Jones and daughter Ethel, and son Wayne, of Ryder, are at the haspital to receive treatment for ton- silitis. Mrs. Ole Everson of Washburn, and Theodore Palsfut of Sawyer, were among those to enter the hospital to- day. 4 Goes to St. Paul. ‘Senator E. A. Hughes will leave to- night for St. Paul and Minneapolis on a fusiness trip. Senator Hughes will be absent: for. four. or-five days. Improved Lightship Bell, A new lightship ‘also has a bell, which is made to ring automatically by means of a highly ingenious device which utilizes ‘the gas as it passes from the tanks to the lantern, t6 aati ate the bell clapper. The light ts not interfered with in the slightest degree by the operation of the bell-striking dévice, It is only sét in motion, how- ever, in very foggy weather, when the light cannot be distinguished at any great distance. Tribune Want Ads bring results, Can Qualify. on $50,000 Bond— Make Weaith in Sheep and Wool. Pagosa Springs, Colo.—While there is no frontier left in. the West, now and then one may come across some- thing interesting in the way of the primitive. Th the northernmost and central part of New Mexico, just across the Colorado line, is the small town of Tierra Amarilla, There are about 500 peoplé living there, mostly of Spanish birth,’ and among them a very, very large portion who can logitimately qualify on a $50,000 bond. They have ‘made, ‘and are still mak- ing, a great deal-of money in sheep and wool, and are quite happy without electric ghts, ‘autos or sidewalks. If you are ever fortunate enotgh to be invited to visit one of these fam- ilies; nod doubt you will go In a kindly, tolérant spirit ‘and ¢ome away pleas- antly amazed. They are thé very heart and soul of hospitality and welcome 4 stranger with a sincere enthusiasm that makes one ashamed * of “the cold-blooded, haughty politeness of an American. They Are Americans. And that callé to mind the dignified rejoinder of one of these citizens upon being questioned as to where his sym- pathies were in our trouble with Mex- ico—with the Americans or the Mex- ieans. His terse reply, “I am an Amert- can,” was sufficient. Considering that scarcely any of the inhabitants are educated, according to the average standard, that was a remarkable re- Bly. The houses are nearly all built of sun-dried bricks of mud called adobe, set down, more than likely, in a sea of mud or dust, according to the sea- son, with few windows, and facing haphazard in any direction, without regard to the stfeets, if there are streets, and back door to the fromt or side of a neighbor. No lights on the street make navi- gation at night a risk, and no side- walks of any kind add to the excite- ment. T tough, durable, indigo-dyed, East- ern denim, cut liberal, with wide legs, big bib, generous pockets, solid seams, and strong reinforcements at all strain points. This strongest garment also carries the strongest guarantee. If you don’t feel you’re satisfied, no matter how long you’ve worn ’em, return them and your dealer will give you a new pair without cost. OSHKOSH, OVERALL © % » OSHKOSH, WIS. HEY MUST MAKE GOOD OR WE _WIL “——SOLD BY—— CUSTOM TAILORING HAND PRESSING EXPERT REPAIRING DRY CLEANING S.E. BERGESON & SON In the houses are piled hit or miss the most expensive of furnishings, as the big catalogue houses of the East know ‘quite well that“it pays to ad- vertise where there is money, and no nearby merchants to beguile with window displays. A fine Kitchen cab- inet may be right beside the phono- graph with its dozens and dozens of tecords, mostly stringed and operatic music, and almost ihvatldbly the ful, refreshing zest... Every ingredient.is pure and whole- some—making it just as healthful as it is good, Try Brazilla plain—try it with Ice Cream, with Malted - Milk—any way you try it ydu'll find it to be supremely D-E-L-I-C-I-0-U-S. Tell the man at the fountain you want Brazilla—no substitute. t best lubricant for It stands the high out change in body. surfaces, eliminating slightly heavier, or sl oil than Stanolind ee) > (Indiana): Heav one-half of the tractors made. This oil is one of great durability. developed in a tractor engine with- Ithas the correct body to thorough- ly lubricate the remotest frictional ders and undue wear, Where mechanical conditions or design make it desirable to use a Standard Oil. Com; more than temperature scored cylin- ightly lighter, Tractor Oil, y Polarine Oil Stanolind Tractor ( Extra Heavy Polarine Stanolind Tractor Oil has been found, through severe and thorough tests, to be the stor Oil Extra Heavy Polarine Oil or Heavy Polarine Oil: is recommended. Any. Standard Oil representative will be glad to show you the chart of Tractor’ lubrication, prepared by our Engineering Staff. It in- dicates specifically which of these three’ oils the Standard Oil En- gineers have found will give the best results inyour particular tractor. We have just published a 100-page book “Tractors and Tractor Lubri- cation,” prepared by cur enginesr- ing staff, which you will find a valuable reference bock, and we believe it will save you many:days of tractor idleness with the result- ant ‘money ‘loss. It’s free ‘to: you for the asking. Address or Tractor Lu rication houses are clean as scouring with soap and water can make them. If you eat with them, you will eat chili, a8 it isa standby like our bread and potatoes. There is nothing elusive about the chill, Nor has it lost any of the energy of its forefa- thers, It is a good plan to eat some of it before you patronize a local bar- ber, as it tends to loosen one’s hair, at least it seems to, which answers the same purpose. ‘ Uses Overalls as Strop. The barber, who probably owns 1,000 head of sheep, Wears a wool sack full of his.own product on his face, and his uniform is overalls that have béen so long a part of his ward- tobe that they could belong to no one but the barber. They also serve as a strop, after the razor has been dipped in the basin of jellified ‘con- glomerate suds. In the stores, which one and all carry enormous stocks for so small a place, you will be confronted with an odor, from the improperly cured hun- dreds of sheepskins piled along with the bright: colored silks and shawls and artificial flowers, appealingly dis played for the edification of the fem- inine residents. Perfume is sold here by the quart, as no proud young lady, or boy, would’ think of attending a dande without ‘saturating both cloth- ing and hair with it. © Altogether Tterga Amarilla 1s an intensely interesting placé to visit, if one dikes the out-of-the-ordinary.~ Girls Fat Enough, Is Jury's Verdict Cardiff.—A situation’ ‘worthy of Gilbert: & | Sullivat’s: “Trial by Jury” developed ‘hete when a‘ girl’s Class ‘from the’ Howells Girls’ school, ‘Liandaff,’filed past the juty box in order that judge and jury might judge as to their physical ‘condition.: “ The * case was one in which the’father of a pupil sued the’ governors of the ‘school “for damages, :alleg- ing that his daughter ‘wus ‘not ptoperly fed. The’ ipspection’ of a-class satisfied ‘the ‘court that the ‘majority of ©‘ the: «girls seemed tobe doing. fairly’ well on ‘the ‘food. supplied,” and the jury decided’ against the: indig- . nant father. as see When it is. a‘ man‘ getting of false teeth, he is‘ afraid:he: going ‘to’ be able ‘to. eat ‘with! H if itis a woman, she is’ afrala‘ahe, will not be able to talk, <u sis Ready with lively one-steps and fox trots and fascinating waltzes that make you forget every care and just want to dance on and on. Music that inspires you to dance your very best—the perfect playing of bands and orchestras renowned for their splendid dance music. As enjoyable with a Victrola as though you actually hired the entire band or orchestra itself. Loud and clear enough for a whole roomful of dancers—and yet easily adaptable when only a few couples (or even one!) want a quiet little dance all their own. Come select your Victrola—deferred payments, if desired, but don’t longer defer your enjoyment. HIS MASTER'S Hoskins < The Only Exclusive Victor Dealer in This Territory