The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1919, Page 6

DEPENDENT UPON): GERMANY’S DYES America, Great Britain and France Buying From Our Late Enemy UNCLE SAM MAKES CLOTIE The world is dependent upon Ger- many for its dyestuffs and for many months, since the cessation of hostil ties, German dyes have been bought by the United States( England and France, This com, tively unknown condi- tion was brought out at the round table discussion this morning of the National Dakota Retail Clothiers as- sociation which is concluding its first annual convention here today. The general dissatisfaction with American made dyes, it was said dur- ing the discussion, has compelled the manufacturers of cloth goods in this country to look to Germany for its dyes. The same Condition exists in foreign countries it was said. That manufacturers in the United States were making the finest cloths for suitings in the world, displacing ii ion formerly held manufacturers was another tling statement made during the . Instead of clothing manu- importing foreign goods, for- eign countries look to American factor- ies for their finest worsteds, serges and other classes of goods. Valley City or Jamestown, The convention will decide today where the next meeting will be held and it is understood that the decision rests between Valley City and James- town With the probability that the lat- ter city will be named, There has been considerable rivalry among he cities in the state for the honor of being the hosts for the second annual conyen- tion, but the majority of the members, it is said, favor Jamestown. The election of officers will also be taken up this afternoon and direc- tors for the coming year choosen. The ent officers are S._ E. Berge: Bismarck, pr ent ; ©. W. Cohen, Li bon, vice president; Hugo Stern, Far- go, secretary. The directors are Her- man Stren, Valley City; J. Ruetell, Crand Forks, and J. B. Jesson, Dick- inson. Committees named yesterday were: BUY IT NOW! You know how it has been in the past years. It will be worse this year. We have plenty on hand now, and can get more if we can deliver when it comes, ORDER NOW! Nortz Lumber Co. WORLD IS STILL Finance committee: J,..C.. Walker, Jamestown ; Edwin Bloam, Valley City. Nominating committee: KF, J, Ma- hony, Minot; Hugo Stern, Fargo. Resolution committee: Morris Katz, elton; J. B. Stern, Wahpeton. “Question box: Morris Katz, Cassel- ton. ° e — BASEBALL | ———_—_—___-—_—_"—-_6 AMERICAN LEAGUE, Ww. L Chicago . b2 88 Detroit 4. Clevelan 43 New York . 43 St. Louis . 45 dL 60 68 L. Pet. Cincinnati... 31.680 ; New York . 58 33637 {Chicago . 2 42 = «553 Brooklyn 46 49 484 Pittsburgh . 46 50 479 Pittsburgh . 46 50 479 Boston . . 36 53404 Philadelphia . 86 56 | 391 St. Louis ., 33 59 359 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Pet. St. Paul .. 40.604 Indianapolis . 40.604 Louisville .. 45 563 +| Kansas City . 48 525 Columbus .. 505 Minneapolis . 461 iMilwaukee . 375 Toledo 65 = 369 GAMES IN BRIEF. American— Chicago 7, Washington 4. St. Louis 0, Boston 1. Detroit 7, Philodelphia 4. Cleveland 15, New York 9. National— Pittsburgh 5, Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 3. Association— Louisville, 2; St. Paul 0. Indianapolis 6; Milwaukee 2. Toledo 3, {Minneapolis 4. BISMARCK MAN RECEIVES HIGH COMMENDATION Georg W. Cochrane of Bismarck, who served a year in France with the jarmy Y. M. C. A., is highly eommend- ed for his ability’ and his devotion to duty at all times by Carlos H. Stone, “Y” divisional director, at New York city, in a letter to the local enlisting committee. Mr. Stone compliments the commit- tee on its selection of such excellent timber, and declares the Y. M. C, A. deeply indebted to Mr. Cochrane for the efficient manner in which‘ he served the association in many impor- tant capacities in the war zone. Returns Friday. Mrs. R. 0. Edick returned to the city on Friday evening from Sharon, where she spent the past two weeks visiting with friends. Mrs. Bdick| went to Sharon after a visit in Minne- fo points with the W. F. Harris fam- y: WANTED Experienced proofread- er; also girl with good education to assist in proof .room,:and -learn proofreading. Call at Tribune and ask for Su- \Perintendent. tf YOUR CATARR LEAD TO Dangerous to Use Treatment for Only Temporary Relief. There is a more serious stage of Catarrh than the annoyance caus- ed by the stopped-up air passages, and other distasteful features. The real danger comes from the tendency of the disease to continue its course downward until the lungs become affected, and then dreaded consumption is on your H MAY ©. CONSUMPTION path. Your owr experience has taught you that the disease cans not be cured by sprays, inhalers, atomizers, jellies and other local applications. S. S. S. has proven a most satis- factory remedy for Catarrh be- cause it goes direet to its Source. Get a bottle today, begin “re only logical treatment that gives real results. For free medical advice write Medical Director, 47 Swift DEPOSITS BY OUR PARTICIPATION IN THE STATE GUARANTY FUND SECURED DEPOSITORS Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, Insure Your Happiness A Bank Account is “happiness insurance.” It_ will prepare you for opportunity and protect you against adversity. A dollar will start an account at this bank, and you will be surprised to see how fast it will grow. We give just as careful attention and courteous service to small depositors as to large. Whether you have de or not, come in and talk cided to start an account it over with the officers of this bank. We are anxious to become acquaint- ed, and will gladly give you advice on any financial matter. THE BISMARCK BANK North Dakota Bismarck DR. MFARLANDIS SUPERINTENDENT AT WILLISTON _—— Well Known Educator Resigns State Deputyship for City School Position Dr. George A. McFarland, for twen- ty-six years president of the Valley City normal, since January 1 deputy state superintendent of public. in strue- tion, and who is one of the best known educators in the northwest, today an- nounced that he has accepted the sup- .,erintendency of the city schools at Wil- liston. Dr. McFarland’s relations with the state educational department | have been mutually agreeable and pleasant, but the Williston opportunity is one which offers advantages that make it very. attractiye. Williston’ is an enter- rrising city of 6,000, and it has a splendid public “school system, Dr. Mc- Farland will move -his family from Valley City to their new home in the near. future, and he will. assume his new duties with the beginning of fhe fall, semester, Dr. McFarland is the third member, pastor present, of the state depart- ment to. accept a city superintendency this fall, .B. J. Taylor, former state superintendent, becomes superintend- ent of ‘schools at “Hankinson, and E. It.° Edwards. of Jamestown, former high school inspector, becomes city sup- erintendent at Yankton, S. D. There probably is not a better “known, trio cf educators in the northwest than McFarland, Taylor and Edwards, and the city schools of Williston, Hankin- son and Yankton are being congratu- lated on their acquisition. ARMY WAR EXHIBIT DELAYED BY STRIKE Due to the freight tieup on the Soo Inne, it was said, the army war ex- hibit which was scheduled to arrive here today will not be ready for the rival it will be immediately moved to the armory where it will be opened to the public all day and during the evenings. The local recruiting station announec- ed today that two more men have sig- nified their intention of joining the army. Nick Gribman of Taylor and Thomas Moore of Hazen are the new recruits, LAND-GOING JACK TARS INVADE OUR FAIR CITY TODAY. (Continued from Page 1) pounds and is easily carried in a cor- ner of the baggage car of the recrult- ingtrain. It has.a wing spread of 19- 1-2. feet and is 16 feet long from pro- pellor to stern, The motive power is a two-cylinder engine lifted from a motor cycle. The miniature airship wag built by studdents of the aviatidn school at Great Lakes. Owing to its ex- treme ‘frailty ideal conditions are necessary to fly the tiny aircraft and it was found impossible to essay a. flight today. Lieutenant F. F. De Clark naval aviation, has charge of the plane and explained its workings to'the large erewd which surrounded it throughout the afternoon. ‘Baseball Too. Weather permitting, the champion havy team of the recruiting train, was scheduled to line up against the Bis- marck nine at 6:3 p. m. at the Capitol ball grounds. The navy boys are re- puted to have a fast-stepping bunch of ball tossers and have been cleaning ‘em up all along the way. Ed, -F. Christman, sailor-cartoonist, was in the window of Rosen’s Clothing store throughout the afternoon. His lightening chalk sketches of Bismarck residents amused thousands. A Daily Newspaper. A unique feature of the recruiting train is a miniature daily newspaper, “The Navy Recruiter?’ which is pub- lished in each town visited. A snappy little edition greeted Bismarck resi- dents in the afternoon, Interesting in- formation concerning navy life in ad- dition to local news of the Bismarck stop were given in the paper. which consists of four pages with a four- page illustrated suppgment. The staff is Composed of George Richmond and Leo Fischer, editors, and Harry H. Engel, circulation manager, all. three enlisted men. The party is in command of Lieu- tenant-Commander H. G. Gates, for- public before Wednesday. Upon its ar-|* The greatest baseball battle of the season in either of the big leagues’ is at hand, The Cincinnati Reds are in- vading ‘the Polo Grounds, New York, to fight duel to the finish with: the New York Giants, The battle will last three days and during that time, if the) pade rain lays. off, there wlil be six games played. It is all on. account of ‘the weather—the Reds heing driven out by the rain on thelr previous endeavors, The Reds are at the top of their fornt The Giants are reinforced. with, two good pitchers—Phil Douglass, obtained from the Cubs, and Art Nehf from the Braves. The Reds trimmed the Giants at Cincinnati two out of three and went into first place.” In the three games they scored tivelve runs to the Giants six, The Giants ‘continued their losing at- St; -Louis:while the Reds INTER-ALLIED:COUNCIL . TO MEET IN WASHINGTON Washington, Aug. 12—The inter-al- peace treaty has been‘ called by Presi- dent Wilson to meetin Washington October 29. All nations members’ of the international labor organization as défined in the peace treaty and thoge which probably. will become’ members prior to the conference have been in- vited to send delegates. -————_— | CITY NEWS - From ‘Hanover. J ‘Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Malilman of Han- lover were visitors eh the capital city over Sunday. Return He ame, Mrs. G. A, Snell’and ‘baby of Cannon Ball, who had been visiting in the cap- ita) city for the past two weeks left for their home Monday. From. Sanger. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Mal Smith of Sangér visited in the city on Saturday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Smitngmage the trip by, auto returning Satu: day ev ‘evening. Over Sunday Visitors, Mrs. E. W. daughter of,, Driscoll _ arrived in the city on Saturday to’ make a visit of several days with Mrs. C. L. Kelstrom, Fourth street, Visiting In Bismarck. ‘Mrs. Wylie ‘Nielson of Valley City. arrived in the city on Saturday after- noon to visit over ‘Sunday as a guest of her daughter, Miss Minnie J. Niel- son, state superintendent of public in-| straction. Mrs. Nielson will return to Valley City on Tuesday on No, 4. Returns from Vacation. Miss Minnie Coulter, sister of Mrs. G. D, Mann, returned to the city on Saturday from Park River, Grand Forks and Fargo, where she enjoyed a two-weeks’ vacation © visiting. with friends. Miss Coulter resumed her du- cies at The Tribune office this morn- ing. Conclude jude Visit, . F. Stockwell of Nielaville, Wis., and ‘his niece, (Miss “Helen Baer of: in the capital’ city for the past: week as guests of Mr. Stockwell’s daughter, Mrs. Ernest G. Wanner, and family, left for their homes Monday afternoon on ‘No. 4. They were, accompanied as far as Jamestwn by Frances:and Fred- erick Wanner, who will make a, visit at the home of Mrs. Fred ‘Wanner for a short period. ‘Left on ‘Auto Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oberg left Sun- day on a motor trip that will’ absent them from the ciy for a month. They first went to Montana and will go as far west as Billings, Mr. and Mrs. nesota, stopping-at the lakes and also at Minneapolis to visit Mrs. Oberg’s parents. During Mr. Oberg’s vacation, L, W. McLean will reperesent Winston, Harper & Fisher, wholesale grocers of Minneapolis, in Mr. Oberg’s .territory. Visiting at Lerum Home Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Lerum, 52 Thayer street, have as their guests Mrs. Lerum’s father, Bernard Houle- ham of Hurley, Wis... who-arrived in the city on Thursday, and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lerum, parents of Mr. Lerum, who came on Saturday.. The visitors plan to spend the next two weeks in merly commanding officer of the des- troyer Muayrant, which saw service during the war conyoying troop trans- ports acvross the Atlantic; Lieut. Daniel W. Sooy, medical corps, who saw overseas service aboard the Des- troyer Fairfax, and Lieutenant: F. Fr. De Clark, naval aviator. The recruiting train will leave Bis- mack tomorrow morning for James- own, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | WANTED-—Girl or or middle aged woman for general jgpiqueework. est wages pai id. Call. 621L. 8-12-8t W ANTE Man for general farm work by month or year; able to handle horses and do milking. Good home for pisht man. Otis Malone, Almont, N. satzest FOR SALE—New kitchen cabinet, cheap if taken at once. 700 10th St., or phone: FOR’ RENT—Room at 522 2nd st tee 8-12-1wk WANTED—Tailor for renal Ree also do machine browsing, Ei i, Johnson Co., Alexandria, Minn. it WANTED—Second cook, man or Senos Ged wages. Apply Grand bone -12t' WANTED vara man at Grand Pacific Hotel, =12-tf 8 FOR SALE—Bullding used_by Red Cross Canteen in Northern Pacific Dey Exceptionally well made with excelent roof. Phone 445K, WANTED—Barber at once at Grand bas cific Shop, Bismarck, N, D. Guarantee 25.00 per week and 60 per cent over Open shop hours from 8 a. ™. p.m.” Saturdays 8 a. m. to.11p, m: di 8-13-iwk girl ‘pre- I 8-12-3t WAN Tip “neetioncea male | stenogra- pher. _ Apply. Stacy-Bismarck | Co. 8-12-1wk FOR SALE—Fine residence on 6th st finished in oak, down stairs. Register. scisawk nee room; Sth St. FOR SALE—Fine bed Toom set, kitchen ot stoves, cabinet, cooking utensifs, etc. Geo. 8-12-1wk FOR S. ly ‘new Wilton: vel- vet r 10-6, » Sixe 8-3 For further particulars Phone 715, ei $12 Nt Cor. 7th.& Main St: Blamarek | Missouri Valley Motor. Company R. B, LOUBEK, Gencral. Manager The House With a: Variety: to Satisf; Every Possible. Desire : DISTRIBUTORS FOR CHEVROLET - HUPMOBILE HUDSON and ESSEX Motor Carg"7"""-~ ACCESSORIES AND: SUPPLIES Distributors for... SMITH FORM-A-TRUCK’ A 3-in-1-time-and-money ‘Saver Expert Attention Prolongs the Life ‘of. Car: GET OUR RATES: FOR - MONTHLY SERVICE -Jobbers ard. Distributors ‘of KELLY-SPRINGFIELD ——and—— PEN NSYLVANIA TIRES Our Painting Department. “isthe best in the Northwest. "Let make you an estimate. .0..s0 9:2 BATTERY DEPARTMENT ‘PRESTO-LIGHT. “BATTERIES AND ‘PARTS Batteries tested: without:eha' re- charging, ~ repairing, :, rebuilding. PHONE 234. IF THE REDS COP HALF OF GIANT SERIES THEY’LL WIN 1919 TITLE} tes lied labor council provided for in the |_ Wakefield and little |: Granton, Wis.,, who had. been’ visitors |, Oberg will also motor through '’Min-|. kept on winning, On paper the Giants look best, but in actual performances they are lightly shaded by Pat Moran’s eam aps have ulways hesitated | to (nick the Reds-—seems luck always bas ‘heen poly ipernity but the-great race ti, this season has dwakened e fang and Critics every- where. They haye confidence in the Reds and are boldly’ picking them to win: the pennant. following ‘the climb into’ first place in the serfea at Cincin- nati, ‘There will be three grest ‘crowds out to see the teams ‘fight “it: out ond the advantage of playing on thélr own grounds and with thelr own. fans back: ing them will ‘be with the Giants and yet the Reds fight a8 hard' on the road as they do at home. The National League race likely Will be decided in New. York thiy week... the capital city. Mr. ’Lerum’s father’ is ‘a pioneer of Mippesote, and he is a member of the Minpesota’ legislature, while Mr. Houlehj long has been prominent -jn northern Wisconsin. Home After | ‘Long Iiness. After spending six weeks in a local hospital, Luther Van Hook returned to his home last Friday, and {t is said will.be sufficiently, recovered to visit the business section the end ‘of this week., Mr. Van Hook was very seri. ously {ll and his recovery. is due in a large meagure, it is said, to the sac. Tifices made by Mrs. Van Hook in of- fering her blood to be transfused to ther husband when his condition was sritteale; i Home From: MI Minnetonka. 2 Migs Mary Kelly returned to the ctty’ Sunday, from Lake Minnetonka, where | she had ‘spent the past month visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Beckley, former residents of the capital ty. y, in company. ‘with: Mre...F. Miss: Kell; LET. POSLAN ‘SPEED NAY. If you have pimples, act at once on this suggestion—there can be no harm in it and every probability of wonder- ful benefit; Get: some Poslam and ap- yly directly over the eruptions to-night. In ‘the morning examine skin for im- provement. If encouraged, continue as necessary and you will doubtless’ mar: vel at the rapidity and. effectiveness of this ‘treatment, Now that you know what. it: can do, you" will: find “many ways to utilize the hegling properties of Poslam, Sold, everywher write to ‘Emergeucy Laboratories, 243 West 47th St. New. York City. And. Poslam. Soap, being medicated with Poslam ‘will benefit: your skin}, | while used daily for toilet and bath. YOUR PILES For free ~samle| Most Miles per alt Shuman, Migs Tess Henry and house ‘party invited by Mr. ‘and Med Beckley t to: epan a few weeks at hele summer cottage at the lake. En youte home Miss Dooley stopped over in Detrolt for a visit. with. friends, and Mrs, Shuman*leayes Minnetonka today for a ten-days visit in Wisconsin before ‘returning * to ieoerevel Miss Tess Henry returned to. the Capital city“a forthight Ago.) 2 ik ec ARENA . MAN IAN DIES HERE John Katela, Born Born in Finland, Succumbs to Paralysis John. Katela of Arena passed away this morning at 8:30 o'clock at a local hospital;“after an extended illness,’ He hiad been in the hospital foy a week, and, death was due to paralysis. The deceased was born ih Finland, and..wag 33 years old. He is survived by a widow and a fourteen-months-old child, and his parents and other rela- tives’ reside In. Finland. The remains will He shipped on Wed- nesday: tO. Wing, where interment will Le made: fiss Nell Dooley of Mandan, was one} « Cyril have returned to the city from Minneapolis and the Minnesota lakes where they had spent the past month. ‘While in Minneapolis {hey visited with. their son Evnaign Virgil Grace, Motorman Not Losing Any Time “y don't think anyone ever. suffered more from stomach trouble and bloat- ing than I have. I-had to lay off my. run more than half the time end ‘could get no’ help from prescriptions ‘or medicine, One of my friends advised using Mary’s Wonderful -Remedy, which I found to be the greatest rem- edy ever put on: the earth. I‘haye not lost a day since taking it, It is worth its weight in gold.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflamation which causes practically all stomach, ~ liver and intestinal ailments,’ including :ap+ pendicitis.* One’ dose will’ convince. ‘or: money refunded. For sale at druggists everywhere. 3 “Surest Thing You Know,” says the Good Judge It’sacinch to get areal quality chew and save part of your tobacco moncy at tne time. Sy same A small. chew of this good tobacco gives real lasting satisfaction. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW fut up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco _W-B CUT i isa long fine-cut tobacco QUICKEST4*° BEST PLACE HAVE Your CLOTHES Dry CL NO THEM TO NEVENS clothes © ‘econom: CLOTHES cleaned often wear tice ealong. | Have your old ones French ‘dry cleaned by the Z NEVENS COMPANY © Keeping® your ¢lothes cleaned, presged and repaired ie ‘Minneapolis’ largedt laandry and dry cleaning estal lishment. NEVENS CO., 1202 Marquette Ave. MINNEAPOLIS ‘ little knowledge is a danger- ous thing’ ’—and the con- firmed tire “shopper” can hardly hope to have more than a very little knowledge of any make of tires—or any teal under- standing of true tire economy. The car owner who rides on Firestone Gray Sidewall Tires stops “shopping.” He knows that at least one make of tire de- livers more miles of service, He knows that the name Firestone uniformly spells economy to him. Dollar