The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1919, Page 8

Ever Get Bilious? griping. Take NR atonce. Get digestive and climinative i organs working in Har- | mony and relief is imm diate. Never causes | i} When your liv you feel’a sick Spell coming on, your Hv lashing y resumed. work with ne are unburdened, that dull, ‘“dopey,”? w down-a-hole feeling cisapp vigor, the bowels return and you completely ‘ra= For Liver Ills. Get a 25* Box FIRST CROP OF MUSKRATS | in tne er on Famous Dog Racer Has Honor of Bringing First In The Pas, Man, Noy. 18—Albert Campbell, of the Winnipeg-to-St. Paul dog race fame, has credit of bringing clares the ful this winter, and hi: sented only one Fur companies each prime skin here. Deliciously Satisfying FFROM, the opening of the artistic box revealing the en- ticing array of creamy confections down to the last sweet morsel crushed in the mouth, Paris Chocolates delight every taste and fancy. Variety unlimited,—assortments most pleasing. Sold wherever good candy is sold. THE PARIS FACTORY MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA pate HEERFUL a THE SEVEN EXCLUSIVE PATENT CHIEF WILL SOLVE THAT PROBLEM © to the flexible copper reservoir. CAN BAKE AT THE SAME TIME. believe will determine your final choice. | Sold Only By (Incorporated) IMPROVEMENTS IN THE ROUND OAKS a= _’- BISMARCK, NORTH DAK TA - first crop of muskrats—a bump-| While Mrs. Boole denies a national for the fall season. Campbell arrived here with than 100 skins of fine quality, He de- ingly plenti- pack repre- narter of his catch. paying $1.50 for ts are a This is the Explanation of This ‘Perfected’ Reservoir The Round Oak Folks have a patent on the contact plate, also a method of attaching the reservoir to that plate. By contact plate we mean the plate to which the copper reservoir is fastened. This plate, in shape, is like the crystal of your watch. Over this bulging plate the copper is “skin tight.” This takes out, and keeps out, the buckle natural Thus with the Round Oak Chief, the heat is transmitted directly into the water, so no matter if only two inches, or if the reservoir is filled, the water heats uniformly, and you Remember—this patented improvement is found ONLY on Round Oak Specialties. It is one of the several which we ‘LOMAS HARDWARE COMPANY more W.C. TU, AIDS Insists It’s “Educational Move- ment Only” Opponents Accuse Backers of Seeking Anti-Nicotine Laws 2 By FREDERICK M, KERBY, N. E. A. Staff Correspondent. New York, Nov. 18.—One of the most powerful of the forces lined up against tobacco is the W. C. T. U. The fight is being conducted as an “educational movement only,” accord- ing to statements of the officers of the W. C. T. U., but much money and great effort is going into this “educa- tion.” . “The National W. C. T. U. is not engaged in any movement for con- stitutional prohibition of tobacco,” said Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president of the organization in New York state. “I am an officer of the nation! or- ganization also,” shq continued, “and T know that no such movement is un- der way.” x EACH STATE BRANCH SETS OWN POLICIES. “How about the activities of the W. C. T. U. in supporting the anti- cigaret referendum in Oregon?” I asked. “Each state branch of the W. C. T. U. is left free to pursue such policy as it may desire,” she answered, “but there is no attempt to be made for a national prohibition amendment.” anti-tobaceo crusade by the W. C. T. U., she admits that Dr. F. W. Roman, former head of the economic depart- ment of Syracuse University, wrote for the W. C. T. U. his pamphlet en- titled, “Nicotine Next!” 4 “The union has had an antinarcotic department for 25 years, under whose directions we have held classes, where books on the subjects of liquor, tobac- co and impurity were studied,” Mrs. Boole stated. “It was for one of these classes that Dr. Roman’s pamphlet was written. It was intended for furthering our educational campaign.” BLOTTER GIVES “CIGARET ARITHMETIC.” Tobacco men declare that the W. C. T. U. has contracted for several million pieces of printed matter~for distribution throughout the United States, attacking tobacco. This is in addition to Prof. Roman’s booklet. One of the printed arguments is in the form of a blotter, upon which is print- ed: A CIGARET ARITHMETIC. “I am not much of a mathema- WAR ON SMOKES BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE | BAKER’S AID Washington—Mrs,\ Hannah Patter- son, awarded the distinguished service cross for her work on the Woman’s Committee of the Council of National Defense, has been appointed assistant to Secretary of War Baker. ficient said the cigaret, “but I can lo ADD to a man’s nervous troubles; I can 2 SUBTRACT from his physical ener- gy; Ican MULTIPLY his aches and pains; Tecan DIVIDE his mental powers; I take INTEREST from his work, and DISCOUNT. his chances for suc- cess.” After a two months’ inquiry con- ducted here, and in Chicago, San ciation Opposed to National Prohibi- tion issued a statement charging that the W. C. T. U. was backing the move- ment to have anti-nicotine ‘laws en- acted in every state. ‘The association states that Dr. P. Charles Green of Philadelphia, protested to public school authorities there for permit- ting the W. C. T. U. to establish medal contests and offer money rewards to pupils for essays on the “viciousness’ of tobacco. It was further asserted that at Evanston, Ill, ‘national headquarters of the W. C. T. U., whose president is Anna Adams Gordon, anti-tobacco pamphlets. fill one storage room, “guarded as carefully.as a safe de- posit vault.” The real west—the Far West—be- gins at Bismarck, says Sinclair Lewis in his latest novel, “Free Air,” which recently ran serially in The Saturday Evening Post. The following excerpt from this breezy romance of the Red Trail is furnished by Mr. Lewis’ pub- lishers: “FREE AIR” BY SINCLAIR LEWIS (Harcourt, Brace & Howe, Inc., Publishers.) r When her car had crossed the Mis- souri River on the swingferry _ be- tween Bismarck and Mandan, Claire had passed from Middle West to Far West. She came out on an upland of virgin prairie, so treeless and houseless, so divinely dipping, so rough of grass, that she could imagine buffaloes still roving. In a hollow a real prairie schooner was camped, and the wandering homestead-seekers were cooking dinner beside it. From a quilt on the hay in the wagon a baby peeped, and Claire’s heart leaped. Beyond was her first ‘butte, its sharp-cut sides glittering yellow, and she fancied that on it the Sioux scout still sat sentinel, erect on his pony, the feather bonnet down his back. Now she seemed to breathe deeper, see farther. Again she came from unbroken prairie into wheat country and large towns. Her impression of the new land was not _ merely of sun-glaring breadth. Sometimes, on a cloudy day, the wash of wheatlands was as brown and lowering and mysterious as an English moor in the mist. It dwarfed the far-off houses by its giant en- chantment; its brooding reaches ; changed her attitude of brick, gas- that was full of hints of old dark beauty. Even when the sun came out, and the land was brazenly optimistic, she saw more than just prosperity. In a new home, house and barn and wind- mill squarecornered and _ prosaic, plumped down in a field with wheat coming up to the unportico door, a habitation unshadowed, unsheltered, unsoftened, she found a frank clean- ness, as though the inhabitants looked squarely out at life, unafraid. She felt that the keen winds ought to blow away from such a prairie-fronting post of civilization all mildew and cowardice, all the mummy. dust of ancient fears. These were not peasants, these jfarmers. Nor, she learned, were they | the “hicks” of humor. She could never again encounter without a fiery re- sentment the Broadway _ peddler’s jfaith that farmers invariably say \“Waal, by heck.” For she had spent ‘an hour talking to one of Dakota’s farmers, genial-eyed, quiet of speech. He had explained the relation of al- |falfa to soil-chemistry; had spoken of his daughter, who taught economics in a state university; and asked Mr. Boltwood how turbines were hitched up on liners. In fact, Claire learned that there may be an almost tolerable state of ,existence without gardenias or the news about the latest Parisian imag- ists. i She dropped suddenly from the vast, smooth-swelling miles of wheatland into the tortured marvels of the Bad Lands, and the road twisted in: the shadow of flying buttresses and. the terraced tombs of maharajas. While she tried to pitk her way through a herd of ‘wild, arroyo-bred cattle, she forgot her maneuvering as she was driven efficiency into a melancholy ; ir THE REAL WEST BEGINS AT BISMARCK SAYS NOVELIST IN RED TRAIL STORY Claire had often. given lifts to tramping harvesters and even hoboes along the road; had enjoyed the sight of \theif duffl-bags struck up between the sleek fenders and the hood, and their talk about people and crops along the road, as they hung on the running-board. ° In the country of long hillslopes and sentinel buttes between the Dakota Bad Lands and Miles City she stopped to shout to a man whose plodding heavy back looked fagged, “Want a ride?” “Sure! You bet!” S DROVENONCNOWONCOHO os Teils How to Stop a ; Bad Cough 3 Surprising results from this famous § old home-made syrup, Easily 4 Bs prepared and costs little, a Brsoevemsonsseremoeseesenoeienone If you have a severe cough or chest accompanied with soreness, throat hoarseness, or dificult breathing, or’ it your child’ wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick help, try this reliable old home-made cough remedy, Any druggist can supply you with 2% ounces oF Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or you can us arified molasses, honey, or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe makes a pint of feally remarkable cough remedy. ‘It tastes good, and in spite of its low cost, it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relict. You can feel this: take hold of & cough in a way that means. business, Tt loosens vises the phlegm, stops nd soothes and heals the rines that line the throat tubes with such prompt nd certainty that it is really osgaecre Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is probably the best. known means of overcoming severe coyghs, throat and chest colds, here are many worthless imitations of this mixture. To avoid disappoint- ment. ask for “2Y% ounces of Pinex” vith full directions and don’t accept any- hing else, Guaranteed to give absolute F ‘acti or money promptly re- whded The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Let US Do Your Machine Work! ‘ General Machine and Elec- trical Repairing, Lock Re- pairing, Changing Combin- ations, Keys Made, Guns Repaired and Stocks Made for Guns. Saw Filing, Sharpening and Repairing. Knives Ground and Skates Hollow Ground. Prompt attention given to all mail orders. ; ‘We do Repair Work of all kinds at a reasonable price. S Bismarck Machine jstartled by the stabbing scarlet of a where for months dery Rede 1s 2: ont lee] ignit eased Mee gee eS Ey Works . 218 Fourth St, SEARLS OT STEN 7 Francisco and other cities, the Asso- | >. TUESDAY, NOV. 18, 1919 | What We Learn from New Orleans’ Creoles About Better Baking FREE Every mother should have this book— chil- dren are fascinated by the Romantic Story of Bret Rabbit's Travels. Instructive to those who cook. Beautiful illustrations. Free — write Penick & Ford, Ltd, New Orleans, Every Housewife knows the name “PENICK & FORD” on a food means Always the Best of Its Kind. 22 years of quality. * vos LZ Brer Rabbii Brer Rabbit—this is the lesson. You must have real New Orleans Molasses for old fashion gingerbread or real Southern plantation molasses cake. Years ago you had to send down South to get real New Orleans Molasses. Today you ask your . grocer for a can of BRER RABBIT, It’s the best New Orleans Molasses you can buy anywhere. It is absolutely pure Molasses, selected for its delicious, wholesome flavor. Your grocer sells two grades of BRER RABBIT. The GOLD LABEL is the finest for high-grade cooking and baking—the kind for pan- cakes, waffles, biscuits and sliced bread for children. He also sells Green Label BRER RABBIT. This is a specially selected molasses for cooking and baking —and costs less. NEW ORLEANS Molasses HE only difference between big business and little business lies in the number of units.of effort and the character of service rendered. The laboring man is in. business for himself. He renders a service by sell- ing his time, energy and skill. Big business is the grouping together of a great many units to render a great- er service by co-ordinating the efforts of the individuals and Selling the results of their combined time, energy and skill. Up to a few years ago the general pub- lic did not understand the ideals of ser- vice underlying big business. What it did not understand, it distrusted and naturally condemned. When the Allies decided to organize their armies on: the basis of big busi- ness—for a common service—they began to get results, and the world saw the benefits to be derived from intelli- gent organization. The Standard Oi] Company (Indiana) is a big business, organized to render auseful service. The objective of the Company is to man- ufacture the greatest number of useful products from crude petroleum, to dis- tribute them so that they are available to all and to sell them at a minimum price: The methods by which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) renders these services embrace the truest financial democracy, the most advanced mer-, chandising practices and extensive scientific research. These are intended to expand the use- fulness of the Company as a public servant, by maintaining the quality of petroleum products manufactured at the highest standard, by making an ad- equate return to those who are invest- ing their money or their time in the business of the Company and enabling the public to secure their require- ments of such products at a minimum of expense. ; It is this spirit of co-operation animat- ing the Board of Directors which enab- les the Company to discharge its com-’ plete obligation as a public: servant in a manner satisfactory to its patrons. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. ag n