The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1919, Page 6

MORE GOOD THAN EVERYTHING ELSE This Is What Tanlac Accomplished In Case of Duluth Man “Since I hegan tak fanlac I have iimproyed so much t! ai iny friends can notice the difference in my conili- tion,” said Peter W. Gallagher, of 2413 West 5th st., Duluth, Minn, to Tanlac representative, recently. Gallagher, who works at the Y. M. AL building, has lived in Duluth f a over twenty years and is well and fa. “tsome of the nf MISSOURI RIVER TO HELP REDUCE COST OF LIVING Campaign to Develop Water- ways to Combat High Prices Nation-Wide commercial clubs of important cities along 's waterways, a national ea nis under o develop the riv Through Al orably known, “L suffered and from stomach neryousness for three continued Mr, ¢ as also troubled rheumatism and finally aye L was barely able to keep y blood seemed to be mis Lowas as pale as ay and my nerves were “and with} such | thin, be ghost all the time, almost a total wre T ate seemed to form an awful lot o on my stomach and E was in suc in from this bloating that beads of sweat would break ont all ever my body and I would be troubled so bad-| iy with shortness of breath 1 couldn't | do a thing and trembled so sometimes | i T couldn't even lift a glass of water] to my lips. T took all sorts of treat-| ments for this trouble, but nothin gave me a bi relief and 1 finally got in such bad shape Twas just barely able to keep going and that was | about all, In addition to this stomach | trouble T also had rheumatism in my} left knee, leg and foot and sometimes | it Was so bad I wa id to take off my shoe, beca couldn't ge it back on again and s painful I conld hardly bend it with- out almost crying out with the agony} I was in. “Then I commenced taking Tanlac} and I just want fo s it has done more for me thar ¢ else T have ever taken; in f my whole condi- tion is so greatly improved that I am actually ing better than [ have in three s. I feel my strength com-| ing back to me now and my blood must be better because Tam getting} some Color, and I » alre: gained | pounds in weight and, ange to say, that rheumatic trouble is so much | improved I 1 take off my shoe now without. b id I won't be able to get it ba n. Tanlac seemed to be the very thing I needed and T} am so pleased with what it has done} for me that I am telling my friends about it.” Tanlae is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow, in Driscoll by N. D. and J.| H. Barrett and in Wing by F. P. Ho-} man.—Advt. Disapproves Old Adage. In spite of the old adage to the con- done by halves are " exam- nsigamond | Here traf- nterruption | nto use | one longitudinal half of the new struc- ture before the other half was built. POSLAN EAGER TO BETTER YOU SKINS CONDITION It isn’t the quantity of any remedy | you put on your skin to heal the di order; it is the QUALITY that worl the desired results, and in quali Poslam_ excels. utisfacti e comes ,because ifs healing powers done most sati ple the much bridge at Worcester, Mas fie suffered a minimum of so much. | Try this! Spread Doslam over that itching skin affection at night. Then dismiss the trouble from your mind. Sleep soundly and, next morning, ex amine the skin and see just what Pos- Jam has done. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories 3 West 47th St, New York Cits And Poslam Soap, being med: with Poslam will benefit your skin while used daily for toilet and bath. Missouri Valley Motor Company R. B. LOUBEK, General Manager The House With a Variety to Satisfy Every Possible Desire DISTRIBUTORS FOR CHEVROLET - HUPMOBILE HUDSON — ESSEX and PAIGE Motor Cars ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES Distributors for SMITH FORM-A-TRUCK A 3-in-1-time-and-money Saver Expert Attention Prolongs the Life of Car _ Jobbers and Distributors of KELLY-SPRINGFIELD —and— PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Our Painting Department is the best in the Northwest. Let us make you an estimate. . BATTERY DEPARTMENT PRESTO-LIGHT BATTERIES AND PARTS ‘ometimes what | os America of Dem 1 from its |? concentrated and just a littie does|' revive Mississippi valley. trade open the doors to increase foreign | ade for the United. States, Active work has been started in New Or St. Louis, Memphis and = many cities, other cities, At the beginning the campaign will he along educational lines, to acquaint | thi with the opportunities for | it is hoped to re-} issippi to her old-time | the revival of the steam-) trade, Statist compiled by ¢ perts show that at the present time, it is che: to ship goods abroad | from all points west of Chieazo by | the wat route to New Orleans ; than by way of New York, It is ex-| pected that the npaign will result in steps to establish an aeroplane mail and express service in the — valley region. It is planned to carry on this educa- tional campaign through the medium of the newspapers and the motion pi ereen, Arrangements are under tion for three important mo- ture productions with few | ¢ the message of the M »pi valley to the people of Amer me of the most important of thes will be a feature picture based on a& story by Booth ‘Tarkington called “The | ‘American.’ In his story, Mr. } ‘Larkington, one of the foremost Amer- n authors, tells how two American war her are induced to abandon their dreams of conquering the big} cl nd remain home to bring the »pi back to life. | ississippi is the heart of blood of the Valley is their impassioned for the money required to buy ips with which they eventually re- store to the “Father of Waters” the glory of bygone ye The story pie- tures the river wi cel steamboats i hydroplanes busily plying: their | trade e happy inhabitants off the river 's throng the whary Another important work along the! same line Will be the production of a | stries of educational scenie pictures, | showing America’s rivers and river} towns, Cameramen will be sent down the on the boat the towns of importa This part of; the campaign will be carried out with the co-o] ion of the Chambers of ; Comm s proposed to picture the | oppertun wv industrial develop-| ment, the civie achievements of the} verious towns, what they are doing} to benefit the children, and the steps! that are being taken to beautify the towns. When these pictures are shown | throughout the country, towns will be | mutually benefited by seeing what | other toy » doing along these lines, The development of the Mi river Will mean an ac promote its utest yy Missouri river, according to George N. Keniston, secretary of the Commer club, when asked in what way this com <n Will affect Bismar | © federal government has for! many years,” said Mr. Keniston, “sent | ri to’ main-| irvey of the ent and future} Ultin » the Mi: gle boat ale bustling | out boats up the Missou tain and mrotect the ne yast pre of the great seck the cheaper transport fe by the Missouri rive » in this import NEW OVERLAND CAR! 1S RESULT OF MUCH STUDY BY EXPERTS Production Interrupted by War | Resumed With Many Lat- est Features Added Production of the new light four cylinder car, held up for the last two years because of war conditions, has been begun by the Willys-Overland company of Toledo and shipments to deal are being made, according to W. E. Lahr, head of the Lahr Motor Sales Co., local distributors of these cars. The car is known as Overland 4. Its production marks the culmination of one of the most interesting under- takings in the history of the automo- bile industry. Back of the whole production plan has been the equally great develop- ment of the Willys-Overland engineer- ing department. The development of the new car from an engineering standpoint represents a concentration of skill as intensive as the manufac- turing skill concentrated in its produc- tion. Chief among the many engineer- ing features of distinction in the new car is the new spring suspension which it is said, after two years of exhaus- tive test, marks a really notable ad- vance in motor car riding qualities. More than 30,000 employees in the many allied Willys-Overland industrial plants have taken part in the develop- ment and production of the new car. Although the announcement of the new model was made more than two years ago by President Willys, the en- tire interval, according to him, has been devoted to perfecting details, im- proving and refining the car, with a view to bringing every part up to the standard of its riding qualities which are said to be exceptional. Plans call for an output that will greatly exceed that of any single Over- land model yet built. To affect these plans and bring the new car into ac- tual factory production has required the complete re-adjustment of the pro- duction program of the Willys allied plants. Since the armistice was signed, fac- tory routine and methods have been simplified; specially designed machin- ery built and installed for making the visiting all of | ,|famous poem, linto your |v Northwest | tw year, however, Mr. is is " Mile. Yvonne allal the Panseuse who displays both nnd talent during the progress of “Oh Bab, jum riday, September 12. was installed. ins this inspection is constant at every tory. sul! Allied plants have been at work for months, under pressure, to produce the specially designed lighting system, steering gear, bearings and other parts essential to the new Overland. WHO WAS THE FAIR UNKNOWN? Original of Famous Advertising IIlus- tration a Beautiful Girl Who is Still. Living ) being admired 1 American public. She is the. “swee heart of the corn,” Who has become al- most a tradet k, for Kellogg’s toast- el corn flakes The average person es little thought to the origin of such illus tions. Not many people realize, for ex- ample, that the Kellogg reetheart” is a real picture of a real girl. In ail the years that. this picture has been used, the pose of the girl has seldom changed from that which orig- inally showed her like Ruth in the standing “breast high amid-the corn.” With a sheaf of corn clasped in her arms, she smiles out at the reader. She is a rea] American 99. dressed in a simpe lgingham gown ith her sunbonnet swinging by its ngs behind her head. Her eyes look ind her smile is one of charming friendliness. | W. K. Kellogg, the veteran food manufacturer of Battle Creek, Mich., Jected this picture to typify the some naturalness of his toasted akes, The picture Was used ex- ly for a few years and then displaced by other designs, Last Kellogg brought | t” picture back, and the s that public favor once held, The “sweetheart” iled with delight by the ‘ocers who handle the} products, and it is being given | nl place in all the Kellogg pub- th Hundreds of copies of the original “sweetheart” lithographs are to be found in homes throughout the coun- try, for the unaffected girlishness of the pose appeals to everyone. But the big question is: “Who was the original?’ For the Kellogg “sweet- heart” picture is from an actual photo- graph of an actua lgirl—not a pro- nal model, but a real, 'sure-enough girl who is shown exactly as she was cn the day her photograph was made. Hre name will not be diyulged by the Kellogg company, but it is said that she is living today not far from Bat- fle Creek, mistress of one of the prét- MILLIONS Suffer from Acid-Stomach Millions of people suffer’ year atter year from ailments affecting practically every part of the body, never dreaming that their ill health can be traced directly to acid-stom- ach, Here is the reason: poor digestion means poor nourishment of the different organs and tissites of the body. The blood is impoverished—beeomes weak, thin, sluggish. Ailments of many kinds spring from such conditions. Biliousness, rheumatism, lum- bago. sciatica, general weakness, loss of power. and energy, headache, insomnia, nervousness, mental depreasion—even more serious ailments such as catarrh and cancer of the stomach, intestinal ulcers, cirrhosis of the liver, heart trouble—all of these can otten be traced directly to acid-stomach. Keep asharplookout forthe firstsymptoms of acid stomach—indigestion, heartburn, belching, food repeating, that awful painful after eating, and sour, gassy stomach, -A'TONIC, the wonderful modern remedy for acid-stomach, is guaranteed to bring quick relict from thesestomach miseries. Thousands say they never dreamed that anything could bring such speedy relie_—and make them feel so much better in every way. Try EATONIC and you, too, wilt be just as enthusiastic in its praise. Make your life worth living—no aches or pains—no blues or melancholy—no more of that. tired, listless fecling. Be well and strong, Get back your physical and men- tal punch; your vim, vigor and vitality. You will always be weak and ailing as long as you bave acid:stomach. So get rid of it now. Take EATONIO Tablets—they taste good— you eat them like a bit of candy.. Your drug- gist has EATONIC—50 cents for a big box, Get a box from him today and if you are nob satisfied he will refund your money. ATONIC new car parts, To assure uniformity of steels in the FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH) genuine must be marked with the safety “Bayer Cross,’ unbroken Bayer package which con- tains proper directions to safely re- lieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores—larger packages also. Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid- ester of Salicylicacid. Oe tiest homes in Michigan, ‘Thousands of letters haye been recel Kellogg Toasted Corn Flak asking for the name and add subject, but naturally the will not give out the information. It lady ever posed in this way. ing salesmen. S. E. Ber- geson & Son. Oy says Doctor -Connor, French | Hopkins hospital, cuticle| fering from fatal. diseases would perfect health today were it not for the e ‘ jeadly drug Which will be at the Auditor-|now before it's too. late. process to rid yourself. of the tobacco habit in any form. RR eee date drug store and get some ee Bi «_ | tablets; from the Willys-Overland begin their|the pernicious habit quickly vanishes, new car, a new system of inspection Druggists refunian the, photey’ if eae expe i fe sure to read large and interesting an- Expert metallurgists | ;¢uncement by Doctor Connor soon to ections and tests at the mills and |appear In this paper, ger of nicotine poisoning and how to operation until the car leaves the fac-|*i iets: you will be surprised at the re- it. Lenhart’s and Jos, Breslow. “BAYER CROSS” ON Here's Chance to: GENUINE ASPIRIN ie “Bayer, Tablets of Aspirin” to be Always buy an Handy tin Aspirin is the trade mark ot ed by the 's Company of the company said that the “sweetheart” picture the only one for which th eyouns Wanted—Extra cloth- Tobacco Habit Dangerous formely..of Johns Thousands of men suf- | be in Nicotine. Stop the habit It's a simple Just go to any up-to- & Nicotol | take them°as directed and lo; It'tells of the dan- In the: meantime try Nicotol Learn Nursing” by Former Army Nurse Red Cross Will Still Accept Ap- plications for Class Just Forming The class in home hygiene and care of the sick which is to be held in iBs- marck under the auspices of the Red ss is still open to membership,. ac: cording to Mrs. I. H. Poole, secretary of the home service bureau. It ig planned to have a class of at least ten women and fit the members ror taking care of sick persons in the ‘ity in case of an epidemic of influenza or other diseases which might tax the ability of the medical profession in the city because of the numerous cases. ‘A trained nurse who served” in the army during the war and who. has considerable experience in this work will be the instructor and the class will meet wherever the members decide. According to Mrs. Poole this will afford un opportunity to any person to Jearn and care of sick so that they can take care of illness in their own homes as well as others. 2 All those who desire to join this ss are urged to communicate im mediately with Mrs. Poole, phone Ade K so that the work can be started without further delay. BISMARCK BOY MAKES GOOD IN RECRUITING W. A. “Bill” Albertson Receives Copies of the South Bend Tribune received in Bismarck tell of the marked success With which a B marek boy, Chief Petty Officer WwW, A. Albertson of the United States’ navy, iy meeting With recruiting work in the northern Indiana metropolis. “Bilk” Albertson was home for a visit with cld friends several months ago, and he elaimed one of Bismarck’s most popular young women, Miss Emma Laist, ds his bride, during the early No birds get through his shot pattern HE successful sportsman knows that his bag de- pends almost as much upon the shot pattern, or even- important facts regarding the nursing ;, | Splendid Recognition I | (Ind) [regulations wilt then be eligible to re- ‘Loday a Gorin. stiff hat ‘is part of every: well groomed man’s ‘ ward: robe. Of course he will also sport afm soft ‘hat —possibly the: MANITOU, a novelty with a: real personality; in black, brown, pearl, green ‘and. blue. You're next! «= The S tend Tribune of August| Speaking of ty ane South Bend Tribune of f'4 fin courtesies “Officer Albertson reinlisted week fora period of four yeus and lias now started on the last lap of i retirement peried of serviee. He will have been in the serviee een at the expiration of his present ment: period, and according to specifications coutained ine the navy last, says “Phe local been encountered.” Coal. ifre om fall pay.” GORDON Albertson’s recruit- outh- Bend newspaper ofice has perpetually maintained its standing-near the head of the Indiana district list despite the fact that some hindering factors have Phone 189 for aut t | WAN eT BIPM ~ HAY FOR SALE vee SYN CARLOAD LO 8-22-tf summer. instire ‘complete. combustion cf everygrainot powder, sothatthe full energy of the. whole powdercharge is developed at the muzzle. Thus ‘ sure the maximum ‘pattern pos- sible from any load. The broad : fish-tail: flach’ from the primer gives evcn-and: thorough igni- tion; the dciving: wads’ com- ness with which the shot spreads out and ‘covers the game, as it does upon his gun handling. The secret of uniform game- getting patterns is in the control ofthe gasblastfromthe exploding powder... This in turm depends upon the wadding in the shell. The Winchester gas _ control system The Winchester. system of wadding and loading is the result of repeated experiments to determine the most effective ‘control of the gas blast. The base wads of Winchester Shells are constructed to give what is known as. progressive combustion to the powder charge. ‘The ignition spreadsto the sides, in all directions, as well as forward. . Und rthe heat and pressure of this progressive combustion the tough, springy driving wad ex- pands and fll the bore saugly, completely sealing in the gas behind. In being driven through the bore this wad offers just enough resistance to the gas blast to The Winchester aystem of wadding. ‘The all the\nay to the muszle, where the a The shot cl 142 of the shot charge 1302. 0f;7) none. of the shot charge leaves the gun until it is being driven by the maximum energy and_ velocity, possible from the load. : At the muzzle, the expanded, saug-fitting driving wad is slightly The hard-hitting Win chester pattern ia ev2nly A patchypatiern often means a mice, ‘many times a cripple, and aometines badly. mutil= ated game. distributed. No game gets through,and nogame ta mutilated. checked by the muzzle choke: or constriction, while the shot cluster travels on unbroken by gas blast or wadding, making the hard-hitting uniform pattern for which Win- chester. Shells are world-famous. Uniform shells. From primer to crimp Winchester Shells are so balanced in construction as'to in- a : luster travels on ahead itnbs pletely: scalin the gas behind the shot; the ‘stiffness: of the crimp or turnover at‘the’ shell head..is varied exactly according to different loads, great care being taken never to stiffen: it to such a degree that it- offers uii- due resistance to the powder explosion: : In addition. Winchester Shells are, of course, thoroughly waterproof, insuring true shooting in damp saturating salt air or drenching rains. A special lubrica- tion of the paper fibre prevents brittleness and splitting in dry, weather. Ciean hits and more of them : To insure more hits and cleaner hits in the field or at the traps be sure your shells. are Winchester. Leader and Ree peater for smokeless,.Nublack and New Rival for black powder. Leading, hard- ware and sporting goods dealers in every. community carry Winchester’ arms and ammunition. They will be glad to assist you in determining the. particular load best suited to your purpose. . Upon re- * quest, we will send you, free of charge, our interesting booklet on Winchester Shot- guns and Loaded Shells. Winchester Re- peating Arms Co., Dept.—, ._New Hav i n, Conn, * . wnauding exnandy eventy. seating in the gue blast fm, Actual text torget $20 pellets out of 481 or ehilled) tuside a $0-inch circle at 40 yards, ‘ WINCHESTER World Standard Gans ‘and Ammunition ee ey 9s A Geo. Coleman Opposite McKenzie Hotel