The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1919, Page 2

PAGE 2" DOLLS BY THE DOZENMAKEBIG | SAMPLE ROOM KIDDIE PARADISE “Ma-Ma!” shrilled a flaxen-haired beauty in room 405 of the Grand Pa- cific. F, §. Murphy, who specializes in lubricants for the Marshall-Wells Hardware Co., had just poked her in the tummy. “M !” sho shreiked again, as he ly repeated the solar plexus aid Mr, going to be ver, get this fall. Fortunately woeplaced our orders ¢; nd we are well sup- plied. I believe we have the finest end most complete line of dolls that made in America.’". There ¢ nly is a liberal assort- ment in the Dig sample room on the fourth floor, of the Grand Pacific. Most any fond little mother’s heart Murphy, “dolls are ree and hatd to 3 kould skip a few beats if she were set down all at once in this wonderland, There are blonds, brunettes, Yanks, Chinos and “Tar-Babies,” and there are national costume dolls of every country except Gérmany. Some of them cry “Ma-ma,” and others call for Pa-pa” when There are dolls which sleep and dolls which stand alone, and dolls with most ravis in America,”proudly declared Mr. Murphy, the sweep of his arm taking in a real fairyland of dolls, toys, story-books, games and other holiday treasures. “American manufacturers have risen to the occasion, and 1) J' doubt if we'll ever again import any display; C. B. head of the cutlery and holiday goods specialties, pad F, BE. Murphy «is ap- plying the lubricants, squeezed too tightly.| showing what they have tu ofter the holiday trade, ane.ac 2 giving short ing Parision trousseaus. ducting @ short course in salegman- “Everything in this room was made] ship, pe Black and White Head-Hunters Stalk One Another'Thru Chicago ture ‘of a big ling of Marshall-Wells products which are doing ti the fourth floor of the Grand Pacitic by 150 Marshall-Wells dealers in this territory Bismarck this week as guests of the company. Inspected on who are being brought to ‘Donald McArthur is in charge of the Walworth is at the In addiiion to these specialists are ‘business talks and con- ungles Making Night of Terror “BAYER CROSS” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be genuine must be marked with the safety “Bayer Cross,’ Always buy ap unbroken Bayer package which con- tains proper directions to safely re- lieve Headache, Toothache, Harache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores—larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of large proportion of our toys.” aE Y A tata it Kvaerner Hot Tea and Frozen Cream Very Constipating HERE is little inclination for solid food on a hot day. Cold drinks and ices, salads and past ally among women. This Tack interferes with proper digestion. The result is biliousness, listlessness, i ; The cause is constipation. nach could not digest nor the bowels pass off the day's strange mixture of food and drink. f ple way of overcoming the have not already ‘> Pepsin in the and buy a 50c spoonful tonight It will act in the nmediatcly thereafter your Con Dp. CALDWELL'S PSY Ftp Tho Pésrtect try form much of the diet, especi- of wholesome variety, however, head will be clear and that feeling of oppression will be gone. Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. It acts on the stomach-muscles training them to do their work naturally so that medicines can be dispensed with. It is the most widely used laxative compound in ‘the world. That means merit. A free sample bottle can be had by sending your address to Dr. W. B. Cald- well, 480 Washington St., Monticello, Ill, Pepsin Laxative Holiday novelties are but one fea- (Continued From Page One.) ment shown by whites at the added population of Africans. This was stopped at daybreak by the streetcar strike. Most of the white rioters were young men and youths with here and there a man of mature years. ° Penned in Their tiomes A few whites were penned in homes by angry negroes and had to phone for police aid to escape. One family managed to elude negroes by black- ing their faces and departed in dis- \ guise, Conditions Improved Conditions in the race riot district were reported improved at a confer- ence held today by Governor Lowden, Mayor Thompson and Adjutant Gen- eral Dickson at 12:30. Genera) Dick- son after a tour of the South Side reported that rioting was slowly sub- siding and that the immediate use of state troops would not be necessary. Sixty patrolmen were withdrawn from the “black belt” and assigned to their regular duty in the Loop district... All the officials united in an attempt to soothe Chicago’s social torment of race rioting complicated by a complete streetcar strike. The death list 'of whites and negroes had reachd 25 at noon. Even that figure was approx- imate as unconfirmed reports of ad- ditional ‘killings were received at po- lice stations. The fighting today centered mainly in the heart of the “black belt” along Thirty-fifth street. There were two dangerous flareups, However, as far south as Fifty-firgt' street and State street and vicious fights took place in the downtown districts on Wabash avenue in’ broad daylight. i Some 4,000 state troops were under arms in the city and as many more under orders to be ready for. any emergency. operations. . No one operations, friction. could do it pleted processes, Simple Operations Fitted Together _ The business of Swift & Company is the fitting together of many simple thing ina better? Let us. send you a “Swift Dollar”, It will interest you. Address Swift and Company Union Stock Yards, ' packing business is particularly difficult for men trained to do it; but no one thing is enough. ‘Thousands of other operations, proe perly performed, are necessary for the com- And some. one must fit together all these thousands of simple The success with which a packing business performs its function of supplying the best possible meat products to the con- sumer with the greatest possible benefit to both himand theproducer depends upon the energy, ‘brains, experience, and faith- ful effort of the men trained in the business, i Swift & Company turns the producer's live stock into meat for the consumer ‘at a profit of only a fraction of a cent a:pound,; because it fits these operations together with the least waste, overlapping, and Do. you believe government direction Chicago, Tl. " Swift & Company, USA fins stows A wunt BECOMES oF f TWE AVERAGE DOLLAR \\ RECEIVED BY SWIFT & COMPANY 4 FROM THE SALE OF MEAT a ANI PRODUCTS: 65 CENTS 1S PAID FOR THE LIVE’ ANIMAL Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid- ester of Salicylicacid. —————EESESS————— Serious Rioting in Jail Perhaps the most serious rioting of the day oceurred in the Cook county jail where 100 negro prisoners exer- cising outside their cells overpowered a negro guard and raced into the exer- cise room of the white prisoners. There were between 600 and 700 white prisoners in the room. When the ne- groes rushed in there was an instant clash, 7)” 4 The regular force of guards was unable to control the prisoners and rather than attempt to quiet them they locked the door and appealed for aid. : The prisonera fonght for an, hour before they were, beaten into submis- sion with, clubs. "Several of the ne- groes carried knives and a number of white, prisoners, are said to be, seri- ously wounded, Swat the Flue Is Slogan for * 1919 Campaign Against Dread Destroyer That Again Looms (Continued from Page One.) worth while has been done since the recurring epidemic of last spring. And today there are indications of a recurring epidemic on the threshold. One Ohio town, Berea, according to word to Congressman Fess, is “pep- pered with the flu.” And the report goes on to say that the epidemic there is worse now than, it was last winter. That is an indication, health ex- perts say, of the condition in which other localities may be plunged as fall and winter approach. It was in late August last year that the flu epidemio «struck this country with such force, starting at Boston and sweeping all over the country, from Ocean to ocean, until there was scarce- ly a village which remained un- stricken. GREATER DEATH ' HARVEST FEARED. The coming of the epidemic found the nation unprepared to cope with it. And, so say these health experts, we are little less prepared for a re- curring epidemic. They fear that an- other nationwide epidemic this fall and winter, will take an even greater toll of life, and cause a larger eco- nomic loss than the first. It ha3. been estimated that 470,000 deaths in America last year were. caused ‘by the flu, and that the ece- nomic loss ran into the billions of dollars, This spring’s, epidemic is said to have cost 50,000, lives. ‘Statistics of over 10,000,000. wage earners show. that during 1918 the mortality was higher by more than 30 ner cent than: prevailed in 1917. & % 2 e This was due to the influenza epi- demic. " And yet the death rate for 1918 BEFORE ‘September, 1 was lower than for the corresponding period of 1917. Beginning with October (flu epidemic got under full swing in Sep- tember) the death rate began to rise above the figures of 1917. In October the mortality rate was 20.42 per 1,000 as compared with 10.94 in October, 1917, an excess of 87 per cent. The ‘November death rate, 49.48 per 1,000, was the highest of any month of the year. That was the peak month of the flu-pneumonia epidemic. In No- vember, 1917, the death rate was only $13.56 per 1000. PEAK OF EPIDEMIC ‘PASSED IN NOVEMBER The, death rate among these work- ers declined in December, being 23.8 per 1,000. But that is large’ when compared with the death rate for De- cember 1917, when it was 12.03 per 1,000. The highest weekly. death rate was reached in the week ending Nov. 16, 1918 when 58 of every 1000 died. November, was the DEATH month of 1918, There is time for congress to do ‘something toward helping health of- ficials, physicians, and others. inter- ested. in the public health to prevent a recurrence of the flu epidemic—to halt the coming of another DEATH (MONTH, But congress must act, quickly. Us- ually congress does NOT act quickly. Mostly congress takes its time and acts-when it gets good and ready. ‘Often .congress needs a. prodding from the home voters.’ The, American Medical association, the U.S. Public Health service, the health commissioners of cities, and a,small army of civilian flu: fighters hope there'll be plenty of ‘prodding un- til congress acts...< (4... E. W. IVERSON “WINS PROMOTION Word is received: of ‘the, ap- pointment of ‘E. W.: Iverson: as cashier : of the Farmers: State Bank, ; Walum, :N.:D./: He. began as. bookkeeper : 18 : months: ago, after leaving Dakota‘. Business College; Fargo, N::D. , Other former D. B:C. students recently. promoted,.are+ A. -R. Dawson, as cashier, ofthe First National Bank, ‘Grace, Idaho, and E, Hanson, now. asst. manager of the -Bovey-Shute and.:Jackson Lumber Co. D. B..C.-students have exceptional training «for making good. Summer course now. in. ses- MM ie 300,000 Maxwells. Have Made This New-Day Maxwell a Greater Car O date there have been 300,000 Maxwells of one model built. Some of these have run more than 50,000 miles; many 25,000. Their total mileage makes a staggering figure, which even in these days of large figures is sensational. Consider what a wealth of ex- perience is supplied: by such a record—what a fund of informa- tion upon which to formulate the improvements to go into this new-day Maxwell. Year after year of elimination; year after year of refinements, new values—but all developed from one original chassis, made better and better as more and more were built. Obviously, this Maxwell of today is a greater car, More miles per gallon More miles on; tires $985 f.0. b. It is made better; it is made of better materials; it is made in better plants; by better auto-; matics, better forges, better man- ufacturing methods. It costs many hundred dollars’ more to make this car today’ than it did five years ago. There is far more value there. In making more and more of them the aim has been to make them better and better; and there is more satisfaction in driv- ing a Maxwell today than ever before. \ —for a Maxwell 1s well nigh trouble proof. —for it seldom takes on the aspect of old age. —for it is everlastingly ' a dollar saver. There is no car of the day that offers so much for so little. Detroit WESTERN SALES CO. Bismarck Mandan TUESDAY, JULY 29,1919. eM | CITY NEWS . | TO VISIT AT DICKINSON Mrs, Marc Harkins and little daught- er Jane, Woodmansee apartments, and Mrs, C. A. Yaeger of Valley City, moth- er of Mrs. Harkins, who visited in the capital city during the past week, leavt today for Dickinson, where they will spend a wek visiting at the home of Mrs. P, A. Moir, who is a sister of Mf. Yaeger. On their return from Dick inson Mrs. Yaeger will remain here tur a longtr visit. , To Eastern Points. Phillip and Robert Webb of Webd Bros.’ store left Sunday afternoon on No. 4 on a buying and vacation trip to eastern points. ‘Their firs: stop was at Fargo, after which they will go to Duluth and take the boat trip from there down the great lakes to Buffalo, N. Y. Later they will go to New York city, and also plan to visit.in the vicinity. of, the old home of their parents at Blairstown, N. J. On the homeward trip they will stop over in Chicago and the Twin Cities. They: plan to be away agout a month. F TO.VISIT AT HOPE C.°G. Boise, of Bismarck, who came to Fargo to attend:‘the wedding of his son, Spencer S. Boise, and Miss Lillian Zintheo, last evening, returned home this morning. - Mrs. Boise will go to Hope. Friday: morning for a short visit with her mother, Mrs, S..D. Cur- ry, before ‘ returning ‘to . Bismarck. While \in Fargo, Mr. and Mrs. Boise and.Mrs. Curry, who was also here for the wedding, were guests at-the home of their son-in-law. and daughter, . Mr. and Mrs.’ B.. L.' Bertel, 434 Seventh avenue south.—Fargo Forum. To Speak at Annual Meeting. Mrs. Maude: B. | Perkins, national secretary -.of the Young people’s branch of the W. C. T. U., will be the main speaker at:the. annual meeting of the North Dakota’ W. C. T. U. to beheld in Grand Forks, Sept. 20 to 23. Arrangements ‘for. the coming to the state of Mrs. Perkins for the conven- tion ‘have just:beén: completed ‘by the program © committee, - which is now Preparing the ‘program for ‘the ses- sion. Mrs Perkins isa splendid speaker, ‘and ,has ‘most ‘favorable im- pressions on’ her’ audiences. Other speakers: of :renown: will’ address the convention,; but just who they. will be has.not.. been ‘ as yet fully decided. Mrs. Barbara H.,Wylie, corresponding secretary of the. North Dakota W. C. T..U., who is preparing the program, ig. evpected .to: go to. Fargo soon to sion. Write F. L.-Watkins, 806 Front’ St., Fargo, N.’'D., ‘for ‘in- formation. “f ‘Ithe annualmeeting. © - _ confer, with. Mrs. Blizabeth Preston Anderson, ‘president of the state W. C.'T. U.,- concerning the program for | AAA YOU NEED NOT: SUFFER FROM CATARRH i f | dies which touch only the surface, But You Mast Drive Ht, Ont 9 To be rid of Catarrh, you must Your Blood. drive the disease germs out of your rh is annoying enough | blood, ? we kes up your agate Splendid results have been re- and air passages, causing difficult | ported from the use of SS. S, which acts on the catarrh germs in the blood. f si If you wish medical advice as ta the treatment of your own lee lize the importance of the prop- | vidual case, write to Chie! i tf treatment, End lose no ne ex- | Adviser, 42 Swift Specific Co. At» eerimenting with worthless reme- |tanta, Ga breathing and other discomforts. Real danger comes when it reaches down into your lungs. This is why you should at once “FListen!” says the Good Judge— “And remember it, too.” The better the quality of your chew, the more you'll enjoy it. You’ll get more out of your to= bacco money, too—you’ll save part of it for something else. A’ small chew of this quality tobacco: tastes. good — and it lasts and lasts. THE: REAL TOBACCO CHEW. put up in two styles RIGHT: CUT is a short-cut tobacco is W-B CUT is'a long fine-cut tobacco a cs} CLOTHES CLEANED OFTEN WEAR TWICE AS LONG d less money: for new. clothes. Have your. old. ones French’ dry ~ ed often by the, ; ¥ : Nevens Company . They'll look, like: new and satisfy too. Best work” at” right® prices) : Minneapolis’ largest laundry and dry cleaning establishment.” Sie NEVENS CO., 1203 Marquette Ave, MINNEAPOLIS.