The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1919, Page 6

SALE OF CHRISTMAS RED. CROSS SEALS THRUOUT CITY SUCCESSFUL.AND NURSE FOR HEALTH CAMPAIGN SEEMS ASSURED Drive Started Saturday Morn- ing With, School: Children and Women’s Committees Work- ing Hard to Raise Necessary Funds The first day sale of Christmas Red Cross sets amounted to $754.89) with several district d workers still to report. ‘This. announced Monday morning by Mrs. E. P. Quain who has; charge of the drive in this city aud ranresents the first day's effort in the drive. It is expected that the sale will reach the $1,000 mark before January 1 when the campaign ends. . School children will continue to sell the little} stamps and the contest in the schools | for the honor of selling the most stamps duting the drive starts today For the suecessful school a sweep stakes banner will be rded-and t school children are making ever eff to bring the banner to their building. With’ the entire city coyered by teams, committees inthe lobbies of tue various hotels and postoftice and all of the school children enrolled in’ the the campaign for the sale of Christmas Red Cross seals rted Saturday morning with eve dence that it will be highly suc ul. The purpose of the stamp sale is to raise funds to better health conditions in this county under t the Anti-Tuberculosis a i, f the features of the program bei ned nurse to visit the yarious schools and teach home hygiene, go in to the homes and carry the message of cleanliness, sanitation and treatment wrious illness and other activities] tending to better health conditions it. this vicinity. The committees in charge of booths at the yarious hotels are as follows: Grand Pacific—Mts. Oberg and Mes. SON. an Horn—Nurses from St. hospital. Mech roi Olson. Postotlice—Nurses from hospital. The city is mapped out into di: each of which is being intensi 1 by various teams. St. school has charge’ of the d of Bighth and north of Wachter se ws all territory south of the the William Moore school has charge of district bounded by Fourth and Highth, Thayer and Capt. tol boulevard; the Will school-is wor ing the territory between Fourth, ¥ and Boulevard. “The high jol is visiting the territory west of d north of the Northern | H. F, O'Hare has charge of the ‘capitol. Included among those who actively working .to aid the school children in} Alexius | Mrs. Orr, Spencer « Thorberg, Mrs. Obert Bismarck To Prevent Grip ; Take “Laxative Bromo Quinine . Tablets” Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature 6. Spore on the box. 3c Manufacturer of every kind of Envelopes and Filing Containers Security & Cle Wuse of Speciltes Minncapolis, velope G @mpar\ U. S. A. <}tions in The company operates seven retineri this drive are Mrs, G. WN. P. Quain, Mr O'Hare, Mrs. W. F McDonald, Mrs, TL. 'T. Murphy, There is keen alry between the stidents of the various schools for the banners which will be rded to those selling the greatest number of stamps. Announcement of the winners will be made later by Mrs, Quain who is per- sonally directing sy the tiple ie this city, NEW oll, COMPANY TO BECOME ACTIVE IN LOCAL SECTION Sinclair Refining Co. Is Making Plans For Big Gasoline Business C. Wachter, Mrs. J. Schultz, M . Keller, Mrs, W. A. The Sinclair Refining Co., which a short time ago purchased the Mar- shall Oil Co. interests in this city is making plans for covering this. entire field in a thorough manner supplying lubricating and refined oils to gar: tions and other users e, lubricating and illum! Halter, acting agent of the company with headquarters in Min- neapolis, is in Bismarck taking charge of the office here for the pres- ¢}ent and J. H. Dixon, construction en- gineer of the company, is making a {survey of the properties here with a view of installing improvements and additions to the present equipment. nelair Refining Co. is one of ‘gest producers, refine and distributors of lubricating and fined in the country ranking with the Standard Oil Co. in this respect. Iv has recently yidopted a prograi4 i to spend $100,000,000 for improvements and new construction, a portion of | Which will be spent in this state. Two Stations ‘in State. At the present time the Sinclair Re- fining Co. has two warehouse stations, one at Fargo and the one here re- sently taken over from the Marshalt Oil Co. It has a force of about five men employed here but in the spring s} will add to this number’ and branch throughout the territory, The Sinclair Refining Co. is one of the largest independent oil organiza. the world, with tremendous resources und a business whieh covers the entire United States and Europe. ind has oil fields in all the petroleum producing states and many foreign countr The coming of this organiz- ation nected to prove an asset to the city, for its management announces a desire to co-operate and an intention to do its share toward bettering busi- ness conditions, H. Shipton of Minneapolis is the division manager for this territory and he with T. ‘H. White. the ¢om- iuditor, have been in the city utter the newly acquired s here. boa. KANSAS CITY RAIL MEN GO ON STRIKE Radical Elements Among Work- ers May Be Responsible Kansas City, Mo. Dee, 1.—Two thousand trainmen and yardmen in Kansas City @re to go on strike at 4 o'clock this afternoon according to an announcement by the local brotherhoot of railway trainmen ‘officials. ‘All of the railroads entering Kansas City will be affected with the possible exception of the Chicago, Rock Island fic. The strike yote was tak- rly hour this morning. . Corbett president of the Kan- y terminal and the government utives here said he was doing ing he could to keep the term inal men from striking. It was said the strike order resulted from local ance and 1t was hinted that a rad- ical clement among the railroad work- ers was responsible for its issuance. Union otf of the trainmen said the national issues of the railroads be ing discussed at Cleveland had no part in the ike. A strike of trainmen here would tie up coal shipments for a great part of | the southwest. JOHNSON’S for Phoenix Pure Silk Hose. iq Get your Christmas from the school children. Seals The Oldest rey Largest Bank inthis sectionof » the St Certificates of Deposit.... We issue Certifi- cates of Deposit which afford a most. satisfactory investment for your. surplus _ funds. These Certificates are issued in con- venient’ amounts and draw interest at the rate of 4 per cent if money is al- lowed to remain six months or longer. Detailed -informa- tion furnished on request. “Established 1879 OPERATORS WILL MEET TO BREAK MINERS’ STRIKE To Hold Meeting to Obtain Pro- tection For Men Wanting to Work Washington, Dec. 1, — Operators in Western Pennsylvania which is a part of the central competitive field will meet Governor Sproul at Phila- delphia -today to discuss plans for protecting miners wis g to return to work according to information re- ceived here today by the operators’ committee. Those in close touch with the situa- tion regarded this as the first indica- tion of an attempt to break the strike in the highly organized central field, It was expected that general plans for all four states included in the fieia would be discussed when the oper- ators' wage scale committee recon- vened here Wednesday. The call for the meeting said the purpose was to harmonize details of [} the proposed fourteen percent wage advance but methods of bringing the strike to an end was expected to be the most important subject consid- ered. COMMERCIAL CLUB SECRETARY WRITES ON MOTOR TRUCKS Interesting Article in Service Magazine on Passing of Old Dobbin “The controlling factor of failure in many farms enterprises at consi- derable distance from the market is lack of efficient, economical transpor- tation of the produce,” is one of the statements made by George N. Ken- iston, secretary of the Commercial club, in the Service magazine issued monthly by the Service Motor Truck Co. of Wabash, Ind. This magazine has a circulation of 1,000,000 copies and is sent to motor truck buyers and owners all over the country, It is considered one of the livest motor truck house organs in that industry. One article in the Oc- .|tober number covers the Motor truck development tour which visited Bis- marck on its 8,000 mile journey last August. “Transportation is the unconsidered overhead in agricultural industr, marketing,” continues Mr. Keniston. “This in spite of the fact well known to the thrifty calculating farmer that the horse and the mule belong to the mediaeval history of farm transport.- tion and general efficiency. “Old Dobbin has already given way to the automobile. Old Dobbin must just as inevitably give way to the motor truck. The horse must go. His successor has come. “The motor truck has ply de- monstrated its pravticability even over poor roads and the coming of good roads will only add to its effi- ciency and economy.” BISMARCK SERVICE MAN IS SENTENCED Clyde E. Bunnell, a popular Bis- marck boy who after spending two years overseas reenlisted here in the regular army, has just enlisted for lifg in the service of Hymen. ° The following letters which arrived’ this morning from Fort ‘Logan, Colorado, where Mr. Bunnell now is stationed, tell the story: Fort Logan, Colorado. Nov. 25th, 1919. COOK CLYDE E. BUNNELL SENTENCED FOR L * Cook Ciyde ©, Bunnell of Fort Lo- gan, Colorado, and formerly of Bis- marck, North Dakota, has been sen- tenced for life on the sea of hol; macjroni, or better or worse the sea of holy matrimony. Miss Maude A. Johnston a popular young lady of Den- ver, being the Judge and Jury andj” RHEUMATIC PAINS Quickly Eased By Penetrating Hamlin’s Wizard Oll A safe and harmless preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin’s Wizard Oil. It penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles, You will find almost daily uses for it in cases of sudden mishaps or ac- cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as re- liable, too, for earache, toothache, croup and colic. Get it from, druggists for 30 cents. Tf not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever goistipated pr have sick headache?’ Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents, Guaranteed. HUMPHREYS’ ‘The fui Alst of Dr, Humphreys’ Remoates for Internal aud external use, mocts thie necds of families for nearly every ailment from Infancy to old age—described in Dr. Humphreys’ Manual mailed froe, PARTIAL LIsT FOR Congestions, Inflammatious Worm Fover Wakefutness of Infants Children aud adults ‘olds, Bronebitis, 10. Dyspepsia, Indigestjon. Weak ‘stomach 13. Croup, Hoarse-Cough, Laryngitis 14. Eczema, Eruptions. umatism, Lumbar. wand Agué, Malaria Blind, Bieeding, Tuterna). External Influenza, Cold in Hoad Coudh 21. Asthma, Oppressed, Didicult Breathing 27. Disordera of the Kidacys 30. Urinary Incontinence 34. Sore Throat, Quincy ‘72. Galp, Grippe, La Grippe For sale by drugaista everywhere, HUMPHREYS’ HOMEO, MEDICINN Co., jerks Williaa and’ Aun Streets, New York . BURLINGTON HAR BANS 12 POUNDS Upton Had Suffered Nearly All His Life—Tanlac Ends Trouble ‘I have just finished my fifth bottle of Tanlac and ‘havé: actually gained twelve pounds,” was ‘the statement’ made by J. Ey Upton, a well known saw mill man, who lives at 513 Hedge avenuo, Eurlington, Iowa; to a Tanlac representative the’ other day, “I have suffered from. indigestion and constipation jall. my- life,” contin- ued Mr. Upton, “and during the past year J have been in the worst kind of a fix, After. eating 1 wouid bloat all up with sour gas and iave intense pains in my stomach and left side that would last for hours. What 1 would eat seemed to do me little gooa, if any, and J lost weight and strength until I became so run down that my work was a burden to me. “But, thanks to Tanlac, I am now feeling "fine. It certainly is won- derful how quickly the right medicine will put a4 person in shape. I am now eating just anything I want and am never ‘troubled any “more with gas, pain or any other signs of indigestion. That tired, worn out feeling has left me, my old time energy and strength have come back to me_and' I really enjoy my work again. 1 cannot praise Tanlac enough for it has done for me in just a few weeks what I have been trying almost a lifetime to get other medicines to do.” Tanlac is sold in ‘Bismarck by Jos. Breslow, in Driscoll by N, D. and J. ‘H. Barrette and in Wing vy H. P. Ho- man, passing sentence. How can you do it Bunnell on $38 per? Is the question asked Mr. Bunnell, and his answer is that two can live cheaper than one. will always sail along smoothly, Logan, Signed: pital. U.S. M. Fort Logan, Col. Fort Logan, Col., Nov. Cook Clyde B. Bunnell of Fort Logan and J ver W o'clock P. of the brid mother, M.: ston of 916 13th street, Denver, Rev. V.'V. Whitsitt of the Methodist Church performed the ceremony. atiendance were George ‘Bunnell of Huron, |S.’ D. brother of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Boles, brother-in-law and sis- ter of the bride and Mrs Cora John- ston and Hugh Johnston, mother and brother of the bride, Cook Bunnell is a former service man serving months in France with the 164th U. Infantry Company K of Dickinson and re‘enlisted tin ‘Bismarck )5eptember. M., Nov. and Ray father and départment at Fort Logan, Colorado. Mr, and (Mrs. Bunnell expect to make Bismarck their home as soon as Mr. Bunnell js discharged from, the serv- ice of Uncle Sam. ) Fort Logan, Col, Nov. 26th, 1919. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks for the beautiful letters and greetings re- ceived from our friends in Bismarck, wishing us good-luck and happiness in our recent marriage and we:thank you from the bottom of our hearts. Cook and Mrs. Clyde*Bunnell. Medical. Dept., Fort Logan, Col. INTERNATIONAL STOCK SHOW TO BE BIG EXHIBIT Chicago, ill, Dec, 1—The twen- lieth annual international Live Stock <position Which is to open here to- promises to Surpass all its prede- echoes themselves known as the greatest affairs of the kind in the world. In the neighboriiood of 10,000 animals will be exhibited, the entries of pure bred: stock alone. numbering about 5,000. The others ‘will be grade and carlot stock, cattle, hogs, sheep and draft horses. The pure bred stock will be housed and exhib- ited in tite big International Amphi- theatre and twenty-two, adjoining buildings at the ‘stockyards. BL. H. Heide, in charge, of the ar- rangements, las “been notified that representatives of the agriéultura} de- partment of thé Japanese government and of the governments of: Argentina. Venezuela and Brazil will attend, and their governments are ‘expected to send representatives. Many of tho show cattle entered are owned in Can- ada. Revival of interest in ‘the draft horse at the forthcoming exposition has been noted by Mr. Heide who ex- pects to be the largest eyer held. The draft horse cla H well-fitte? and there are ind : the horse ex- hibits will attract as winch interest. as y other division of ihe show. Me. ide attributes thix to the fact that farmers who undertook to. do their farm with. tractors Incked the necessary knowledge of machinery te succeed and now are returning to the use’ of the horse’ with: which they are familiar. ‘The nsual horse‘ show will be held tu connection with the exposition, bring- ing together the country’s finest blood- ed driving and ‘riding stock. “It is conceded that the automobile has’ gone far toward supplanting: the “horse confined est in’ the Might. horses largely to the saddle cla: is CURTATY, ‘TRAIN ‘SERVICE St.Paul, Mivn:: Dec, J.—It was 1d- suitted in Nigh railroad circles here to- day that the federal railroad adminis. tration. ts preparing to’ make ‘drastic decreases Ih its nassenger traifl servicn thruout, the: United ‘States. if the coal situation becomes critical. The reduc- tion of, passenger service fromthe Twin A lotking “device to: wrerall the suse ant telephones by unauthorized persons has been invented by. a New. York {man, ee Spee Anyhow Bunnell we wish you all thelfne con good luck in the world and we hope}its that you will find your ship of lovel which is to be 12 ft. by 27 ft. and two 48] storie the wishes of your friends at Fort} h The Boys of the Post’ Hos-| , ! 25th, 1919.1) and buggy” altogether and that. inter- | Ciltes may itivolve 100 trating, “it was |} PRUNES AND MUSH BREAK’ STRIKE OF “Bllis Island | Soviet” That Talking and Eating Must Continue New York, Dee. 1—The broken today, radicals Monda. breaktast. After a five day fast they were rav- enous and were first in the immigrants’ dining hall. “ney devoured prune;, mush, bread, substitute butter and ccf fee and asked for more. ings were refused, however. Those who continued who refused to eat since iron barrier separating them from vi: itors’ included Ethel” Bernsin and Dora Lipkin who were arrested in a raid ona New. York Russian headquar- ters, They were the only women on hunger strike. The silence strike of the 68 also has @ollapsed following ‘information that the department of justice was provit- ing the island with eight husky guard= to force them to attend deportation hearings before immigration inspectors. he guards had not arrive today bu‘. the inspectors found no difficulty to'get the radicals to go from the detention room to the hearing room once they had been identified. *PHONE COMPANY BEGINS WORK ON NEW EXTENSION More Room Required to Handle Constantly Increasing Busi- ness of Exchange The North Dakota Independent Tele- phone Co, started work this week 0. ction of a brick addition to ge building on Broadway in height. This addition is necessary to enable the company ‘ to handle its greatly increased business us new switch -board facilities will have to be installed this winter so that more 0} tors can work both at the local switch beard and the toll board. The plan of che company is to use its ss Maude A. Johnston of Den-|present building for another year or re-united in marriage at seven two during which’ time a modern ex- 25th at tie home| change building will be constructed ou Cora Jonn-}; he lots adjoining the Methodist church and upon completion of same, entirely n Those ini stalled, pew Gentral office equipment will be in- NEBRASKA SOON TO KNOW IF IT VOTES ON DRY’ QUESTION Neb., Dec. 1—Whether voters have the right to vote Il onthe question of approving Lincoln, Neb next th, last, for one year in the medicalor rejecting the action of its legis lature last January 16 in ratifying the federal ‘prohibitfon amendment, wiil court within a short tim -The court's decision is to be given on an appeal by the secretary of s at from a district court opinion which held the legislature’s action was sub- ject to referendum and that until ap- proved by voters Nebraska could not be said to “have, ratified the amend- ment. Oral arguments in the .case were presented to the supreme court today. In resisting efforts to force a ref: erendum on the quéstion, counsel for the secretary of state argued in dis: trict court that ratification of the amendment was not referable under the state’s~referendum lafv and also that a popular vote would be in con- travention of the federal constitution. The district judge, however, overruled these contentions and ordered the see- retary of state to accept. petitions for GHEST GLOGGED UP WITH HEAVY GOLD? Don’t. give it a chancé “set in’—use Dr. King’s Now Discovery \HAT. dangerous | stage where ‘ cold. or cough or; grippe might get the’ of you may be wearer than yo! think. Prompt action with Di King's: New. Discovery will avért long sie, ‘a et years. {t has ce congested. T nests, dissipate tent, pad ed phlegm, broken vielous cold and coughs. Give it ee the youn: raienetey it zoureel®, mane Ww e no disagreeable after-effects, 60c, and $1.20 a bottle. Give sit a trial. —liver Ilvens up, bile flo headache, bilfousness, Bukinge Ne 88, ls iy. rective, fsometiines'. Plabit tortoines| should, not-be taken’ to. rack thei pimloleny: ~Nature’s way. is of pe cee Mer ang asi Hainan stg ini iB. tine-clogging waste, an romot the most gratffying results. : Cleanse the system with them: ‘and know the boon of. ieee bowels, a5, talk druggls MIDWINTER SALE ‘at: the Capital City. Cloth-"| ing and ‘Shoe Store, ..on.: Fitth street, opposite. Roop’s Grocery. © 25 per cent discount on all goods : in stock. ‘Harry Rosen © : RABID. RADICALS Decides hunger strike of the “Ellis Island soviet” was All but ‘five’ of the 68 agerly answered the call for Second help- the hunge- strike in an effort to have rémoved an be decided by -the Nebraska supreme |" New Hair G . After CLAMS An expert said thet ‘nd there was m0 hope of my ever ‘ot now, at an ag clroug, lustrous hairT ere are from my photogruphs, Akea time when Thad tering various. hair evokee Indian ‘*'medici t nigh T had but litle fo my amazement a light healihy growth my ‘youthful days, hazd'teas astonished ai X uogotiated for and ng this 5 to. practi y bain gro} chege bake, ee children, have thet. men and womon, als t’ Lelfot tk that hair roots rai soem or other disorders. f By Joseph Breslow, Finney’s Drug Store, John Cowan A. P. Lenhart, and others in Bismarck bottle w! ‘aampoos (which «¢ ir. lotions whicn iH ies to the. hat Jaakag of to the scalp hh caca box, iver of re i HART BRY et 2p) AIN, 3 1 referendum, the ary of state Appeal ‘by Mowe. secre. the thir; tiion of the} tion at that) furnished the “sixth to yote: fe amendment and its time was sid to ha requisite nimber of ‘state — endorse- ments to make nation-wide constitu- tional prohibition effective next Jan-; uary, : STATE BANK RENTS SECOND FLOOR FOR ADDITIONAL SPACE It was announced today that the Bank of North Dakota has rented the second story of the Missouri Valley Motor Co. building in which the bank is now housed, thus giving the state bank two floors in this large structure. The Bank of North Dakota when it rented the ground floor of the building had an option in that contract which permitted the state institution to take over the second floor at a stipulateT figure. “The bank ts now exercising this option and altho the rental would not_be made public by the Missouri Valley Motor. Co. officia. It is under- stood to be around $2,000. HELP FOR MOTHER A mother whose strength i is over-wrought or who is thin, pale ornervous, should find re-' newed energy in every drop of SCOTT'S. EMULSION Let it help turn your daily tasksfromaburdentopleasure. Scott’s Emulsion is abundant in those nourishing ele- ments that every mother lotions, ton ents, ete., I came across, in imy/travels, a Giixir that she asseverated would grow my ha! i €bviously, the hair roots had not been-dead ie woulp, awaiting the fer yaterious elixir, now ca out throxgh dandruff, fever, excessive rowth: ; BALDNESS GROWN ON. MR. BRITTAIN’S BALD beth BY, “INDIANS? MYSTERIOUS) ‘HAIR ,GROWER: ad at the top and back was atsolute!y bald, “The scalp he thought the hair roots wera ing @ now hair growth, e over G6, I have a lnsuriant growth of soft, No trace of batdness. ‘The: pietures shown Indians’ Seeret of Hair Grav become discouraged at § tonics, specialists’ ino man’? who. had an g ith, I gave it a t Fram decent photo, fuzz soon appeared, It developed, day by 2, and oré long my hair was as proligc as in nd happy is expressing my state of: mind mildly. bot were dormantiia ‘ie mysterious pomade. of the principle for ed Xotalko, and later had eraist. nt hics been amply proved. factory rosults:from’ Kotalko- riliaing: potency 2 into posse cal form by va with Was, perma reported sut. “How YOU May Grow YOUR. ar a when dryness: L have beea told by rely die experts that often when hair falls ont the=roots -becomo imbedded within the sealp, covered by hard skin, so that.they remain for a time like bulbs or seeds in will grow when fertilized. ‘ontain alkalis) and contain alcohol are ras. they dry it, it_brittle. Kotalko contains those natnre which and hair, give Dew 2 YOURSELF ¢ Ketalko ata reliable druggist’s A tials, et.) may be obtained by’ tend- 10 my address below. 3A-299 , small testing box For women’s hair, Station F, New York City OKLAHOMA TO MINE: Oklahoma™ City, Okla., Dee, 1— Dorset Carter president of the Okla homa Coal Operators association an- nounced to the state council of defense ‘today that Oklahoma coal operators | would throw open their mines to non- union libor immediately and would de- fray expen f state guard protecting fion-union workers should the state re- quest for federal troops be refused. * Use ight and Moncing aie ona HR Keep Your ves Clean -- Clear a Healthy Write for Free Eye Cora Book Murine Co. ees Ae SR TS SE Reduction of Stock Sale per cent discount ‘on all Hard- ware and 20 per cent onvall Stoves and- Ranges at JOHN BORTELL’S 300 Main EXPERT —Dry Cleaning —Pressing Repairing KLEIN Tailor and Cleaner in the land needs. Gott & Bowne, Bloomfield, NJ 19-1 | Aberdeen TATUM Heated pavilion. .- The’ cows, many by side, are large: in ‘several of them sired Columbia Phonographs Columbia Records ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED €OWAN’S DRUG STORE Angus Sale 1 Dec. 16, 1919, at Aberdeen, S. D. We will sell fore hve. cows and five bulls December 16th; 1919, at Aberdeen, 8. x Closing out entire herd of breeding cows on one farm in this sale. of them with calves good breeding flesh, by Grand Champion bulls. The bulls in'this offering are outstand- ing. Erie Lad K. comes from :a family of | show yard fame and is a sire of show animals. Send bids care of Dakota Farmer, Aberdeen, S. D. MOTO MM MT LS . BALDWN FARMS _ W. i. ‘COOPER, Aictioneer ¥