The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1919, Page 6

BAD BREATH Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- itute ‘for calomel, act gently on the sitively do the work. oy ‘cople afflicted with bad breath find ef through Dr, Edwards’ Olive The_pleasant,. sugar-coated ines are taken for bad breath by all who know them: Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gen- tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural actio: ating the blood and gently purify ire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All tne benefits of nast Tablets without disagreeable effects. {. Edwards discovered the ter severtteen years of prac- mong patients afflicted with and liver compiaint, with the olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you vill know them by their olive color. x ‘o every night for a week lect. 10c and 25¢. MUSICIAN WANTED | HERE ARRESTED AT | ST. PAUL MONDAY | Former Member of O'Connor's} Orchestra Charged With Stealing Instruments been brought back to thi ci charge of grand larceny, pearance of twd mus! struments at the same time left Bismarck, be returned to-the ca row in custody of Deputy Sheriff, Bob Phelps, who went to St. Paul for that purpose The prisoner was a cornet and s aphone player in O'Connor's ore tra up to November 29 and was con- sidered one of the best performers on these instruments who ever appeared in’ Bismarck. It was common _prac- r borrow _ Lieut. phone or John F. cornet and to play at the various dances given liy the orches- tra. On November 29, Schuler told Mr. O'Connor that he was going to leave in a few days for New Orleans. He was paid $120, after the dance that night. The following morning Brown found his saxaphone missing and asked Mr, O'Connor if he knew where it was. O'Connor, after an investiga- tion, found that Sculer had departed and about the same time discovered that Philbrick’s cornet Chief of Pol [e) found out that ¢ a musician union. ‘d from Antigo, Vis., and wired the chief of police for information. The Antigo chief replied that Schuler had left a forwardng address at Minneapolis. Martineson got in touch with John O'Connor, chief of the St. Paul police department. who ‘soon “had Schuler under arrest. DAME RUMOR IS BUSY BUSTING LEAGUE AGAIN when Lemke’s cut of the tax commis approp| ation and on in 1919 y, a league w Patrick M of administration insurged Somewhat on the free love resolution Stangeland, head of the| and «Comm Agriculture John N. Hagan si side with Casey in the bel Rev. George A. Totten is running the high | board of administ a hand. A nu tors have, it mand for the r because of other things. ‘But Bill tion with to of league as ever, which would indicate no |} league | great worry on-his part. Th majority, with one .or two incidents has to date, dsplayed greater solid: ity than ever befo: Only One “BROMO QUININE.” To get the genuine. call for name LAXATIVE BROMO QUINID Tablets. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 39 ful THE KNIFE AND comes from giving the digestive pro- ay he annual rumors of a deep, wide current. ate, tax commis- m Leifike had it out] I an effort to a Wallace opposed ion's | 25 per cent) 4; T of the state |! FORK BRIGADE. Ask ‘a former dyspeptic who tried the Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets plan what wonderful relief they afford. Instead of the grouchy bowl of soup at home and the abject terror at the|* Clothin sight of good things to eat at a party|' Advancem supper, the“sodp spoon’ has been ré& placed by the knife-and fork. This Wise Buys t PRACTICAL OUTFIT yin, > De 1885 HAT 459° 59% COAT 230% 4522 GOWN 98% 39°. PETTICOAT 1975" 189: CORSET 209° 175°UNION SUIT 99° 75 .HOSE 859 189 CHEMISE 925 50 _BRASSIERE 659 180 GLOVES 849, 299 PURSE 243° 83? SHOES 219° | day peanleniy: lies A ape : v, creased production. montstrated HIGH PRICED OUTFIT cata Oil ana} 2 are: directed... The service rendera Standard Oil’ sak amounts to keeping the wh of prenuetion at.top speed, Pause for, a ‘momen think of a single unit of produc- tion’ which 1s., not... dependent upon: one..of the products of petroleum,. Even;,the which. turns out an humble laces on your shoes must have lubricating oil. The. ‘Standard. ‘Oil Gisig {Indiana] in its capacity as‘ a public servant, serves scores of industries. and. institutions with lubricants to minimize friction, thus increas ing productio ing” and: sensible buying. prevalent mistaken motion that it ist outfit photographed is-exaggerated. never before, it pays to shop.” “While we are here to sell to the public,” said the store management, “: attire to persons who can afford it, we tio not wish to encourage eatravagance and we furthermore’ would correct the mpossible to obtain dependable, modish merchandise at a mediun, cost. Both are taken from regular stock, and it might surprise the public to know how The price lists given are correct and each article can be old that exceed $500 in cost. many outfits aro daily 5 pean, can. e duplicated at the cost, named. Other stores here, and elsewhere, could’ make ‘similar comparisons: If the young woman who was tempted to don the! ERE are two photographs of the same girl, one showing attire costing an even $500; and thé other of th young H woman, with juet as pleasant a smile; in an outfit costing $144. The pictures were posed in a large department ‘store especially for the War Savings Organization, with out cost to the government, for the purpose of giving’a striking’illustration of the difference between “speedy. spend- than the bead plastered fancy gown!” ‘and it is our business to-furnish expensive $500 raiment had been satisfied with the $144 array,-she would . have effected a saving of $356, and if she had taken this*difference between the cost of the'two outfits and, not later than December, invested in four United States Treasury department savings certificates;*she would Have on’ Jan.‘1;, 1924, an even $400 and there would still be $17.60 in her purse, as each of the four $100 savings certificates would cost not:more than $84.60, or a total of $338.40. Miss Hester Pollock, in charge of women’s activities in connection with the War Savings Organization, touk one: a tographs and exctatined: ha pou eee tok ehaciaine in that sensible, medium priced outfit ard how much tonger it will be presentable UNCLE SAM URGES BUDGET T0 LOWER ar in lowering’ the penses and at the same time istent saving, t rganization of the serve district, as: artment of Home Month. $1.00 45.00 16.00 ment: ity, recreation, Miscellaneous ..... | Total for month On Income of recreation, tion. Miscellaneous ee Total for month , On Income of a Month. $ 40. Operating expens. ‘ecreation Miscellaneous » Total for month Saale hence relief even in dyspepsia may be| 2oath. looked. for almost at once. If you have been- troubled with gassiness, sour stomach, water brash, héaviness after eating and, such troubles: try these tablets. You will find Stuart’s Dyspepsia : Tablets on} ‘or, salé’in. any drug store in the United States and Canada. Manof urer.o very&cind of Envelopes snd Filing Containers. Sects what are the necessary expenses.” i OLD INDIAN DIES = HOUSEHOLD COSTS st the housekeep- verage family ex- d by the | My winter store together. Economics of | the University of Minn: ANAS PTE ig ; | ae % Painted BE So to his home he scurried pared for free distribution blanks for “whine nue in either cheek, the application of the budget system | Nor ppped until he had enough is the home. To last for many a wee amphlet under the title of Be you thine ee better follow | ‘ o s War 8 éxample then, so good— and I . the War’ y help’ to gather in avings Organization h in addition | rae césses required assistance. These ho ‘s) : tablets. digest: food: They stimulate erat: “record sit‘ ano natural ‘ digestive secretions. © Thus the food ‘keeps on digesting, doesn’t lie in the stomach to sour and create ail sorts of distrésses. And they act as soon as they enter the. stomach, applicable inder ordinary: conditions to families of four. These specimen budgets show the estimated expenditures: én salaries ranging from $100 to $400 a “Most of us.try to economize,” says’ she pamphlet, “yet’at the end of the week or month, when we stop to figure ip, there is*a) constderable amount of noney gone that we cannot—account “Many families and individuals are toddy ‘adopting the budget system, iguging: their-weekly, or monthly in- come and ,carefully estimating just Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 10.—Chief all the 1s ittlefish, aged 98 years, Hend of the |e ne oans 12 this section. Us-S.-A.fort Totten Indiany died today-at-the ‘Tribune:Want ade Bring Rewits: SCHOOL BOY WRITES POEM ON “THRIFT” In a prize essay contest on the sub-| ject of “Thrift,” the following poem was submitted by Asa Powell, an, eighth grade’ pupil in the Emerson School at Bozeman, Montana: THRIFT. “I wonder,” said the chipmunk, ‘rom his perch so high, she watened tho big biack clouds | Go scurrying through the sky. j | | "If T had better begin to get The clouds hang low In the sky 1 And we're having autumn weather.” | /MAY, GIVE MARKINGS School girls, listen! |store lips, the jewels that sparkle— ‘em out while the cutting’s good, for the thrift teacher will get you if you don't watch out. | Extravagant: dress-and habits of pu- | dils have prompted the government to sowing seeds of savings in the mins US, TO HAND OUT $5,603,709; SAVEIT, NEW TARIFT-PLAN More than $143,000,009 will be paid on December 15 by the United States treasury as interest on Liberty Bonds chased during the war. ot this sum $5,603,709.38 will go; to of the bonds in the Ninth Fed- eral Reserve district, made up of' the | of Minnesota, North and South Montana and. parts of Wis- ; consin and Michigan. ene distribution of this large sum a conecrete..example of “The winter’ store of. f00d? | berfents derived by investing: money tubie aedta in safe sécurities: and .as’ an illustra- tion of the merit of saving. connection, M.* i FOR PRACTICAL THRIFT Ig ; Ont out the Georgette waists, the | | stockings tlat are silk, the ruby drug } | States | Stamps. Help Your Unele Sam .and Yourself. “By doing this we will be con- practicing the. gospel thrift and will experience the renewed jon which comes; with the joy FARMER MEETINGS. WILL BE HELD AT REGAN AND STIEL Prominent Speakers Wilt’ Ad- dress" Gatherings ‘in: North- ern Part of County ° his:topics from the practical side, For ‘the farmwife, ‘Hollis’ of: Faré irs. Mabel -M. ‘ill discuss home ezonoimics ahd" the’ many subjects of interest;to women on the farms, Mrs. ‘Holis will hold practical demonstr: tions*at‘ both‘meetings: :Thesaudiences wil hold community singing, led ‘by A..P. Hollis, head of the visual itistruction department. of the agricultural college. |kil have charge of the enterta‘nment tende: |feature of the program and wil show. motion pictures Considerable, interest is*being man- ifested inthe northern part of the county in ‘the farmers’ cll and seat on De- By Harfison, director of the Ninth District War Savings | zation, makes this timely sug- itutes.on the timely topics of interest to farmers in this county | and’ County, Agent George W. Gustaf-| son reports* that © practically farmer in northern: Butleigh county rt will be present: y H, C. Puderbaugh, of farmers’ institutes, will address: the meetings on co- operation, and market- Mr. Puderbaugh is recognized: as being one’ of the foremost’ speakets on these subjects in th Burleigh farmers are con terested in these. two problems, this St Paul,: Minn {banks will be° open for business from {10 a. mi. to 1 p.m. until the coal situ- ation as relieved it.was .annou ane change becomes effective "Le 's all invest our interest cou- Liberty, Bonds k the assistance of educators in ‘3 of the ‘pupils. Dr.. George N. Bauer of the Univer- sity of Minnesota and vice director of War Savings organization, tells of the aew move: | 3chool children be given markings on 2 prepared ‘course of practical thrift= the same as they are given marking: in geography or astronomy. .The ent thrift movement. »We-feel that emphasizing with them .the-reai ne- cessity of pergonal responsibility.” THRIFT MOVIES TO BE-SHOWN. Movies of War Savings Stamps “in| action” are to be shown in theatres throughout the Ninth Federal Reserve district. -The ptctuzes are animated maneuvers of the stamps which are stuntsto keep the wolf from the door; to pull a man out of debt, and to-pry the mortgage off the debt; and to pry. the mortgage off the hom j character ind was loved and: revered “If the ‘major. portion of the interest. \ money -which the goyernmetitis about, ‘to pay out can be returned to, the gov- rae ae in exchange for these smaller opular: securities, a great ice. witl-have; been rendered to the government, s Porti¢n ‘of | the’ séssio fnuch discussion, the Ninth “Federal ‘Reserve district { | piibti “It. is seriously suggested: that: the | and; tor Ure -indiv: dd: to his accumulating» Wwealt! comparatively easy -manp6m’: The idea: of in school children of Minnesota and the | Ninth district have shown a cordial | interest in’ War, Saxings and an intelligent interest in tho-pres-; Stamps has “previously: j out in. other parts/ofthe: Saute wi marked success:.and this’ also’ Hine: taken plates ine aM Ninth District; but’ worth while results will be gained, by | ti te ae money” algo be ayplied made to go through some astonishing le of Treasury os se Ger. $100 or, $1, 000, payable | da; at face value on Janoary: ie he and reservation, tHlefish was a, popular.) ? Biae The black apes of Guinea” |sitky hair, atid their fur is” e whole-hearted. effo: Sorte rat 2,000° employees of omeany psd baie ana] to: industry gece ly, ay try and machine thousands of Let the: Company, relax its vigi- lance and allow the quality of its. products to deteriorate, the number. of revolutions. per mins on your ‘machines will screase, and under-production follow. 1 e it the Cdintianiy 3 is: ‘ble to pro- duce.an oil which will permit eater. speed, without undue ction, the number of revolu- tions: per minute will i increase, and production will increase in “the sarie‘ratio.. 6 sn. Thus is illustrated the scope of Sito nsibility of thé ‘Standard Com] pany [Indiana] asa pub- lic: servant, which obligation it _ is striving hard to discharge i ina : po nina oF manner. ~ - Standart 910.5. Michigan Ave, Chicago, Il. hoy oil’ Company (indiana) take up. the subjéct of farm crops, | ENG! ‘S COLLIDE - rotation and livestock. Mr. Martin is a successful farmer and he will treat | on collision «between a freight engine “land ‘id lone’ engine’ ocurred Sunday night one mile west of Eldridge’ on the It’s the ne; jlected cold, Mr. Hollis | 48 ned ast ‘at REAIL _ of Scott's bring essential nourishment’and helpto: the: -weakened-system: -teries. ‘Questions cheerfully’ sanswered. WILLARD SERVICE STATION. © -BROADW. AY ‘¢ Jamestown, N:"D., Dec. 10.—A head ‘oat debilitate and leave the’ body ‘\sdisposed to: serious see + 10.—St Paul EMU LSION Should betak srrat the first sign of lowered -resistarice;:cold of cough: :The'energizing virtuet- Give: Scott’s a trial.) A