The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1919, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

° ipo 4 i Ix BISMARCK. DAILY TRIBUNE |. 2-82 pyar ves SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1919 4 CHICK HARLEY’S the ‘ Wpper Peninsula < Development PADEREWSKI iN JAPANESE NOBILITY |, 1 I Over ureau of Michigan; . R. G. Poland, R ye i ‘DOR Di wii Wh he Da Manager, Western Montana Develop- J La LABOR PO rwOW f en Ry he y ad 4 : ment Association; M..Max Goodsill, ' ‘ SIE ‘ 4 3 , ‘When che secretary-manager, Helena Commer- | SIGHTS! A household cil Club, Helena, Bonjanas doa Er- | $ cares and the’ * {matinger, secretary, chamber of com! . I ow a r i. fs merce, Glendive, Montana; E, B, Jack- CAMERA MA . FINDS ‘ON worries of IN son, secretary, Colorado Springs PENN GRID everyday life chamber of commerce, Colorado have dragged es |Springs, Colorado; T. F. Marston, | you down ue aR : | secretary - manager, Northeastern } \ i 1 Greatest Gridiron Star Devel-| Michigan Development Bureau, Bay | Half Pianist-President’s People made you un- in West in Years Michigan; H. J. Gray, secreta: is i happy) and oped in West in Years | man higan- Tourist and Re- | Say He’s Conservative; | thero is noth- Soon to Finish rt Association, | Grand Rapids, | Half See Red | ing\in life but ch 14.—When the fine! Denver, Colo; P. A. Gray, secretary, ty HAROLD BE. BECHTOL t prescription, one got2:1up by whistle snifying the cud of) Pueblo Commerce Club, Pueblo, Colo.; | uropean Manager of N. EB, A. 50, the Ohio s dis Col-| M. Francis, managing director, Fort | Warsaw, Poland, Nov. 14.—Stuck on ng ut of the ground umbus, > All um; Port Arthur Development | the window of a store in the Novy | scoms intended for sore use in establish- Americ . and rated as one! Association, Fort . William, Ontario; | Swiat, Warsaw’s main street, is a pos ing natiwal’ conditions, “Dr. Picree, of of the liron stars developed! Herbert C, Cuthbert, executive secre- er picturing Premier Paderewski as Bi ienpats N yt 4 ot nid ; bhi in the we: rs, Will have tin-|tary, Pacifie Northwest Tourist Asso- a delicate featured small boy waving ae Yas Ienipinse sound ous bas, ished his br football career 28} ciation and Ivan A. Coppe, executive a tiny American flag and being yank- t for women’s diseases. an Ohio pli secretary, Ten Thousand Lakes of ed about by a strong woman labeled through treating thous ae satu na ae the Buck- | Minnesota ssociation, St. Paul. ime. FECES all i The resultof Lis studies eyes believes ne hardest games eee eartoon in one of the large War- alied Dr. Picrce’s Favor- urday ( inst Int} chair being steered, about by Lloyd le growths ce ae seal nois a week later, and Mii-) George. he, headache, weak- nois, Harley aire much These are two of the host of incid-; irregularities, i which fell be-} ents that indicate the famous pian- for the inany fore Ohio's in the season, ist’s drop in. popularity at home. ARE + FOR OHIO | mie ees NEVER AS POPULAR AS The Badgers, in Harley's opinion,| She’s Leading Hardest Fight On PILSUDSKI i f ; 4 for” Ohio. | Cigarett He was never popular in the sense made of lady’s slipper root, black cohosh ant to beat | igarettes Pilsudski, the. nation’s idol and hero, root, unicorn root, blue eohosh root and. said, “heeause our coach. | a — — is. He has lived abroad much of his; Oregon grape root. Dr, Pierce knew, was a fone Atiscousin I aud! WILL COVER THE WORLD life. ne wolea people loved him as when he first-made this standard medi- ilayer develop a team capable of 1 Lieto rery | tore Or less Fesdated Nut aaa Reale clue, that whisey, and morphine are in- his almao mm 1 expect that; Ten Million Members in Ameri- int, \ jurious, and s¢ he has always kept them sconsin will give us a merry after-| ana : . They pever will und: out’ of his remedies. Women who take ; e ca Sought By the Anti i if, ce Paderewski was. the only Polé that this standard remedy know that in Dr. P speed Ohio eleven ig r Cigarette League PHOTO SER, most, Americans knew as a Pole until Pierce’s Favorite Prescription they are as i SOG ie ester conte ces | { ree. + or “that he was Audispens- | getting 1 safe woman’s tonic go good that wm eee aera iS ute net ae | FI KERBY wie oe Poland at the Paris peace con- here sell it, in liquid or ‘ Will finish the season in os ssion of | a x ee Tene pentcpatl| One block of the conservative party. sig AE football -chamnionsbi 3 filo nized force in America that is of whic he is a member, is conniv- | tet oe a i a : yee aa io et 7» in the feld demanding sit. in to.unseat him as prime minister. SSS 5 . bs eras net tee tex" | bacco prohibition” as the next step in Je is frequently attacked in the radi- men did not force the players to strip. pon The Wolvecinee wena nor yg) tle moral clean-up of the United Cal, press: and10 some of the conserva: . They. grabbed the available cash and gus The Woly exines were oe a States (and of the world, eventually} tive papers, The mass of the Polish b hurried from the room. strong team and we could have Heaten ti "the AutiCigaret: League of Amer people, Fegard him xs a failure ley T. TAHANASHI One youth has been arrested on id loose ollr complete attack. “We had{% Which hopes to become the Anti- "he didn't get Upper Silesia, suspicion . instructions to wilt aad not try te ran {ciziret League of the World. Danzig, Galacia, ~‘Teschen,” southern}. <6 ~ ‘T. TAKANASHI a oe s ons to win and not try to run e is headed by Miss Lucy East Prussia. and a lot more outright Thrty-two new. poisons were discover- up a big Se NEA PairaniGan cE ston, has-its headquarters in and without any plebiscities or other] Washigton, Nov. 13—Miss T, Takan- | ¢d by: recent ununitions > activities in S Gea: (ingle hrc oa “go, and is out for a member- strings. ae ashi was inspecting a silk reeling fac-| the United States. a stronger teams than Michigan, jac my|SMP im the U.S. A. of 10.000.000. WOUDD AIARD A’ GO0D fory in “Shinshu province in Japan, - : jation “and we will have t 3 jay}, 2& was organzed TQcember 19. MIBASEADOR , i when her picture was taken, . a i A a ; . es eon i to Bla 1899, Members of the Seym’ think he] Miss Takanashi was appointed as a % ATARRH a i all the time to be id anoct att}. Its work has been largely educa- “would make us a good ambassador | woman, representative of Japan, to, at-| q thet what we wil] HouaL by means of sermons read in at Paris or in Washington. tend the mass meeting of the Interna- For head or throat RQ: i team lich has/Churehes, and pamphlets and_verses. | Some of the conservatives say he 1s tional Labor Congress recently held at Catarrh try the | di ts early | recited in Sunday schools dwelling on ~— i : leaning leftward too heavily; and the} Washington, D. C, She is a niece of vapor treatment— f Che pate \the evils of the cigaret. ‘ a x oor s block that has set out to scalp him is| Baron Shibusawa, ig os4g : tp 44 fy [ vinion Illinofs hit itz) Buttons pledging children not to : : : extreme right, that demand’ annexa- ; st sgn OOD eee eomey (Smoke cigarets were part of its cam-| H. LEDGER tions and. see No reason why Poland y i stride in the Chicago game. — Coact | paign. LIGHT PHOTO SER ‘should aot embrace ali the territory |as state resources. Were concerned. ICKS ‘AAPOR ppke has been shifting his men all | Partly through -its efforts, assisted | . she ever controlled regardless. of .its|The Mexicans harvested the sugar “YOUR BODYGUARD” - SOF. l fur the| bY other no-tobacco organizations,| They don’t play football in BeeVecDeez, but sometimes it is so hot, the {Present population, beets and they, the Mexicans have been Lira ‘ Bee NT p used for the) | nti-cigaret laws have been passed in stars upreter, to do their signal practicing and kicking in the abbreviated. ‘lalists are demanding that the |in the state ever since. = ieatreaene iH er 0 4 jeleven states of the United States, but’ Bert Bell, Pennsylvania captain does. Below is a queer looking headgear ¢ on the bol- Po . ia a jot these, six have repealed the laws.|H. Light, backfield star, wears, It looks like a dram major’s derby: is. generally | FHREE OF A KIND TAKE GOOD S'*ENOS IN 4 AMERICA FIRST IS and in the others, excent North Dako- s ate nab SOHN ~ BIG POT IN EDMONTON GREAT DEMAND 9 ta the law is a dead letter. oague Wi vas Ja j being made at the insistence o ie ‘ i TOURISTS’ SLOGAN When the United States entered |/eteue of tle World (was launched | Wf ACKENSEN HELD _anies tarough © Paderewski, against Cerrar ET er ; ; - ‘the European war, and the demand| 2 Chicago a8 eee a he Wo: P j Pilsud judgment, Hdmonton, Alta. Nov...14—The] Young women ‘trained ' for ao RUD Nuss: Amer for cigarets from the soldiers became amen eae a hich Miss aston RISONER IN LAND Pad ski's friends say he would penait Who fd up 8 a iin stenographic;:. and’; secretarial =f 2 xeyn aA Con- ‘insistent, the anti-cigaret campaign rari era Fan NS, ik re | be happy to retire if-he felt he were | 40wa a'tew weeks ago, may have fur- rk “+ Dakota. Business fe vention of Western tourigt association, | as practically abandoned. Certain| , Since then a vigorous~ campaign | WHICH HE RAIDED no longer needed, but. his patriqtism |mished the inspiration for three young | Work at the, Di aze quick- which will be held in St. Paul on No-| i-Ci ‘has been carried on, part of which| i i i men who repeated the performance in: College, Fargo, N.;D.,/iarg quic! ‘ Beste ;.._|members of the Anti-Cigaret League }.,. ; toll 4 a . will keep him fighting as long as he We Pe: Pp < «, ? insti vember 20 and 21. Secretaries of tou-| expressed themselves as not being. 23% been in tie, een of letters to! Internment of German Field feels Poland needs the benefit:of his|2 Jocal: rooming house, according. to,| ly “snapped up hy public insti- i rist Apsocis tons in Michigan, Wiscon- posed to “smokes” for soldiers; but | "@¥SP@pers by Miss © i Marshal at Sqloniki Re- pretige in foreign countties. information furnished the police. __ | tutions -because’ of. theim excep- g sing PM OULaES, Golorato, Oregon, | ane her and smaller faction! ssL00NK R SH | 7 if paren Five roomers were. participating in tional. efficiency... 683°.’ p ae etbected te Gen (insisted 00 “the original platform | Am DOG. CamTOE alls Ercan, Heast IDAHO HAS MEXICAN Atout $680 was on the table and in| Miss Helen MeComb is with 2 tend. aboliti ean Whi Ik Glowcesian Gk Sy 0 es The principal business will be aicf abolition of eigarets, and prohiby Pu Gloucester, N. J Ese ror ites ROBL T RAPPLE | the pcekets of the players. Evidently |the North Dakota: Agricultural discussion of ways and means to ef-| 1% .0f their manufacture and sale. | the name of Hen Be ee Saloniki, Oct. 8. (By The Associat- PROBLEM TO GRA the robber trio ‘stood outside the door I ‘the Sth-D: B.C. gradu- fectively compete with European com. |, With the war's end, however, and proprictor of a soft dvink saloon, asled Press.)--Field \ Marshal’ August Pe Foliber, trio stood outside the door | College, se poe ee petition next year. It is believed that | te success of the liquor prohibition | dog catcher on the city ticket and he|Von Mackensen, who commanded the| Pecatelio Idaho. Nov. 14—Idaho has before aking a dramatic entrance, ate employed theré.’ Miss Beat- Burapeancaun steamship Tines | Movement the Antico : cet League Was elected. dignini-|German forces whichvinvaded Ruman- a.Mexican problem of considerable| Jyst. before they appeared, one of rice Jacobson: does government will begin active operations in the | 55° fa) NF ESUMED OCU ee jaan ne h Jly re !ia, and his staff have been brought | importance on its hands-and it is; un- the players showed a hand which won| work at the Fort Totten Agency. tourist field, starting May 1 |27, announcement came from the} ¥ by the French military. author- | derstood that the state and federal gov a‘juicy pot. * ili Bi dt. is-with the Herbert C. Cuthbert, ececutive sec-|1@ue headquarters that the league | IN’ jities from Nopthern Serbia and intern-|ernments are attempting to solve it in|" pgy Sen,” the said Miss; Lillian: Brandt ds : retary.G& the Pacific: Northwest Tou. | nad been reorganized, selected Lucy | LIN jed just outside the city. ‘The German |an amicable manner, if possible. “Pay us, ”’ snapped one. of the rob- First ‘National Bank of Page. fisftassociation. will “address tha. cons Page Gaston as president, and that | Clevela \ _ true system) military leader and his officers are per-} ‘There are about 2,500 Mexican immi-| pers. as ‘the three stepped into the “Follow the successful.” Write - : weution.“ Obes arebable speckors aver secretaries swore, to, be ent to few gusrahg beeen ott in porthern | mitted freely to go. about the streets, |grants in the state. What.to do with|yoom, = - F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front Ma 4 adel 0} ly and southern Mic as been | } hey usually ar ani i i Q1 7 i H iy ; 1 John A. Doelle, Secretary-Manager of | Nicotine—to open affices ‘and jorgaized. ‘Twenty-two trucks, with 26) French ‘oftieer. Athos | cotrenpondeat United taise Soune Weed Mecon, uate the Loa, Pendite, the bad) St., Fargo, N D. vhs 1 : relates war. vs | trailers, will make regular freighting! however, observed two of their num-|nell, who also was governor for two | == = = a eS i 1 n August 18, the Anti-Cigaret | trips. -|ber riding horseback on the outskirts |terms, is making an investigation for Wary FA Wholesome, Cleaning, | e ) nnn | of the city without guards. Each of- | the. federal immigration. authorities, IRINE, Refreshing aad Hea’ 4 Smyrna’ Candy Comp: is | 3 |ficer wore the, Iron Cross and display-| It is claimed that the Mexicans were —Muri y og) ys Johns. % TS "EMI ‘BOB MARTIN’ S OWN STORY— {ed a pride and bravado not quite in |hrought to Idaho, under an. arrange- y ballon Murine for Red Georee ck Street. . le : WITH A PUNCH IN IT! keeping with men whose army had|ment with the department of labor, in | £08, A% tiontching and Burning Satacgie SEES “ }been vanquished. 1918, to save the sugar\beet crop. Un- Your EYES sr the Eyes or Eyelids; Homemade’ Fresh Candies’ and Famous pain and ache Liniment, BY BOB MARTIN, HIMSELF. | Mackensen has been given a large | skilled lapor.-was: utiavailable, so far | «3 Drops” After the Movies, Motoring oF Golf Ice Cream. Every Day ° kept handy, brings gratify- | Hear weight Champion of the A. E , ;and comfortable house opposite the : : rill win your confidence. Aisle Your Drugaist .Chocolates,: (Pon Bons. - ing relief | F. and Inter-Allied Armies. French Aviation Field and overlook. Micha Eye Remedy Co. hicazo|t, Caramels, ‘Ete. thea |ing the Aegean Sea. It was formerly {occupied by the higher French officers and is elegantly furnished.: A day or two after his arrival the Field Mar- {shal strolled through the roadways of \the:.British military - encampment, which is many acres’ in extent, and was amazed at the thoroughness and completeness of everything. TheBrit- lish have since withdrawn from this encampment, 5 The German -Generalissimo has changed little in appearance since the war and apparently is not worrying i greatly over what fate he may suffer at the hands of the Allies. The gener- jal impréssion is that he will be intern ed here until the Allies are ready to try him. It is- felt the most serious charge against him is’ his wanton de- | I guess there were too many of us around home. Anyhow, I ran away when I was 15. I was a pretty good- sized und I got a job on a farm near Kingwood. The farmer’s name was |John Christopher. He paid me 60 cents a day. I ighed around 150 then. The farm was so far from town that I never got away so I saved every cent I made, I left the farm and went to Kayser, where I got a job braking on the B. & 0. I told them I was 21. I was only 15, but I was big enough antl I kept the job three months. I went to Terra Alta and worked while I attended high school. I deliv- ered milk to nearly everyone in town. I played a little football, but didn’t like the sport. Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi- culty in urinating, often’ mean serious disorders, The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder. and. uric ‘acid troubles— soon. So do stiff s, lame back, neuralgia, overtaxed mus- cles, and those pains from weather ex- posure, too—they don’t fight long against the counter-irritant Sloan’s Einiment produces. ’ i this old family friend handy for instant use—a little penetrates without rubbing, leaving no skin stains, muss, or clogged pores. You ought to keep a bottle handy always. All druggists. Three sizes —35c., 1.40. Sloan's tern ees twinges ease up Perfect Health Is Yours’ -»°i = '* Ifthe Blood Is Kept Pure Human Ailment| opening. A few bottles of 1. Sep ed Traceable to Im great .vegetable, blood med arities i " will réyitalize your blood, purities in the Blood: ive. you. new, strength and _ You should pay particular heed | healthy, vigorous vitality. Eyer: to any indication’ that your blood on needs if, just now: to: keep: supply. is becoming. sluggish, or | system in perfect condition. “Go « that there is. a lessening in iis to your crug:store and:get.a, hottle strong anu: vital. force. to-day, and if you need any ae By keeping your blood cleansed | cal advice, you;can ol aia avi system more.easily wards off | out cost. by writing to Me ical Ne Siensstiat is ever present, waite | rector, Swift--Specifié Co, 46:-Swift -- tug to attack wherever there is an Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, Ne Alm Is th ¢l Liniment :: Emperor ordéred constructed ‘in 1916 so.that his troops might pass ‘through Serbia... This tunnélis about 45° miles from Skoplje,. There are\two inscrip- tions over it, ohne in German and the ojher in, French. . The “first -inscrip- tion reads: “The German. Emperor. orderd this tunnel built so that’his troops could) ~~ pass through: Serbia.” deh f The second inscription, which is dir- ectly:under the Getman caption reads “General “Franchet’. d’Bsperey, | the.|J Heep it handy I did't finish high school, but came Structlon sof tie Sralese ds aug otter: bring 4 i ‘n 3 ; Ee Pe to Akron und got a job with the Good- property injRumania a ly. diseases, Known as the national Gi ili B A sesh R p ‘ ‘4 ercccceces. | : eeNae OF te. Allied oflicers“of troops ceed Nieves helps eto st IVI ans uy iy m y ti ae Fy eeeceronccccececeres. now. salute him ‘as he walks along the | Leek fer the mame Gold Medal hon, I t Hl i streets of Saloniki;. He still retains tend accopt no imitation ripeke From Government ona + at ' st LINOTYPE | : all his pride in his achievements on the ;| THE PEERLESS CO., Dept. 0, 80 Branford. Place, Newar $7 ‘50 ral field, for he wears an.Iron Cross and 1. Will- ship, postpaid, insured, to you direct on receipt of Oe OPERATOR 3 & number of other decorations: :. These ‘[\The one type’ of Raincoat both waterproof and sanitary. The result of two 3 and the gandy red-trimmed . uniform Hl .yéars’ experimentation by, army experts. Made strictly to government speci- TS NOP SBI CULSGLY, : J. H. Johnson ications of government inspected cloth, guaranteed durable and. fast color. ¢ No. wet..can,get; through—hermetically cemented, storm-proof collar with W. } i d f : A * | storm-proof’ tab, ,interfitting fly front, adjustable fastenings around wrists, e are. in need 0. * Accounting side pockets with additional slit-to reach inside clothing without opening coat. two good operators ! 4 : Back is’sanitarily ventilated, concealed by duplex yoke, giving cape eff i 4 3 of A udi tin £ Because ‘the war ended tinexpectedly and military requirements’ ceased, ci § for night shift and to-go through the ene ians may. buy” thése government. approved raincoats .at factory cost, $7.50. vexy, fulifel Seltielt (he forater Getnan _ Systematizing | *. Peerless: Raincoats are:the Genuiie Government Model one for day shift. ! Salary $40 for night ‘ and_ $37.50 for day work for men who 3) can and will set 5,000 ems or more per hour. “If you can’t set 5,000 ems don’t '. with inverted pleat down back} belt all around with OFFICERS: DOUBLE - buckle;convertible collar; outside patch pockets with ODELS: saps; buckled wrist fastenings. Retailed duting war for‘ $25‘to»$30,*-Delivered free to your door on receipt of. «$12, WHEN. ORDERING ‘EITHER COAT, STATE CHEST MEASUREMENT Ifnot)satisfied, return coat and money will be refunded , > BEST PLACE ANNEX HOTEL Phone 573 or 655 rich Tire Company. The boys were boxing around, the plant at noon und Leo Slaughter saw me one day and wanted to. give-me lessons. I didi’t look very good, either. Eddie Mul- laney andHarry Krohn both beat-me first Knockout victory., The next was rover a.fellow they. called Al Slavin. I later found that Slavin was none other than Dick O’Brien of Cincin- nati. I knocked ‘him out. in the sixth. In the summer of 1916 when I was To MIDWINTER | oy G gtk up... In, the: annual Goodrich meet I} home visiting ‘I. joined. the, National |French Commander-in-Chilef, ordered { TR} 1 1 answer. These posi- fought six rounds with Harry Krohn, Guard. There was trouble brewing |his troops to:drive the Germans ‘out of |} SALE. ey ; i aS . AV fe] LOTH ES RY LEANED tions are permanent. Cf Policeman wo substituted for an-| with. Mexico and I wanted to,.g0, 1|Serbia through this tunnel.” at the Capital City. Cloth- De a) a arep other fighter. T-won the-shotgun that|was- mustered out after a month in} “Mackensen . undoubtedly. felt. the} ing and Shoe Si r SEND TH Tse Sate Tae nes ; Was put up for a prize and later gave |camp at Kanawha and went back to humiliation: of- fits position, ‘for he ing :and ‘Shoe Store; on ‘CLOTHES ‘cleaned often wear twice’ablong. Have it to Leo Slaughter. } :| Akron. a ~~. tyointed.to-the tablets atthe entrance Fifth’ street, |i--your'old ones French dry cleaned by the “ thane fights for me." Sealy duu | Renteae Rage anh! with elo he funnel and engaged his ees] Hl Rogp's Grocery. : 25 per NEVENS COMPANY rs eat i ‘ ed of Toledo, J 5 194,7. i ‘ ject. 5 J E : think much ‘about the fight game and ge a en ener aha iia BE Ed cent discounton all goods Kelpingeyourtclothes cleats : pele have*been my first professional fight. «But the war broke ont and. I ee called:back home for guard duty. Maybe it was just as well. Jack Reed Was pretty good then ‘and 1 didn’t ‘now alot about’ fighting. Tey lh PREACHER 70 ‘YBARS, Pressed and repaired is MICHIGAN RECORD Muskegon,’ Mich,-Lambert J. Hust} 94 years old, has heen a ainister® for 70 years, rf 4 |was just boxing for -fun./ They matched .me~ witha fellow nanjed Good from the Firestone pits. We boxed “at ‘the Buek Club. ¥ knocked [Sood out in the fourth, That'was my. in stock. jelothes economy, 0) Kei ‘Minneapolis largest laundry and dry cleantng extol bohment r « NEVENS CO., 1201 Marquette Ave, MINNEAPOLIS

Other pages from this issue: