The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1919, Page 2

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck. N D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN, - : . : Foreign Representatives G, LOGAN PAYNE, COMPANY. CHICAGO, : : darquette Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK, : : Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor publication of all news ccedited to it or not otherwise eredited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of pubiication of speciai dispatches hereia are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year . Daily by mail, per year (I Daily by mail, per year (In state outsi Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota.. nae THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) FEMALE TREES After nearly twenty-five years of argument and discus- sion about the abatement of the cotton nuisance, the city commission of Albuquerque, N. M., has ordered the cut- ting down of all female or cotton-bearing cottonwood trees within the city limits. ree proportiin of tie shade trees of many western s, writes Aldo Leopold in the Ameri- ie of Washington, The individual trees are of two and the female trees bear annually a most prolific crop of cotton, which acts as a mechanical irritant to sufferers’ from hay fever, and which during the | months of July and August litters the streets, screen doors and plastering with unsightly masses of soiled cotton, | AMERICAN FARMERS Let us forget the old, moth-eaten accusation that the American farmer lags behind farmers of European lands in per-man production. For it isn’t true. The report of the U. S. secretary of agriculture says: Taking both acreage and yield per acre into consideration, the average American farmer pro- much as the French, 2 1-2 times as much as the German, and over 6 times as much as the Italian, And the American farmer is going better every year. The average yield per acre has increased about one-half of one per cent a year during the last quarter century. time is coming when the American farmer will be, not only the largest “per man” producer of food, but the big- gest “per acre” harvester. MEASURING A GIANT Above all else, General Pershing’s report on the op- erations of the American army in France shows that there is no measure in Europe for America’s power. There is no measure among ourselves. We waste our strength sometimes, and sometimes we use it wrongly. Neverthe- less, the mighty impetus remains. Not alone as a fight- ing machine, but in all things that spring from a democ- racy of optimism and youth, it is present. We saved civilization by getting into the World War. In a careless moment, or in a selfish mood, we may work the world irreparable damage, for our power is scarcely to be resisted. Such strength as America has must be at- tended by responsibility. It must be carefully carried. We a giant, newly awakening in the world. The world know us; nor do we know ourselves. We must use our power for the world’s benefit. Not otherwise can we benefit ourselves. RUNAWAY GIRLS Each year sees the tossing of the names of nearly 70,000 girls of this country into the caldron of the missing, This is astounding, but we have the word of a National Travelers’ Aid society for its accuracy. These girls either run away from home, lured by mat- rimonial advertisements, or the bright lights of a city, or they vanish from sight suddenly, completely. Federal authorities, on_the story of a girl lured by a matrimonial ad to New York, recently traced advertise- ments to a far-western city. There were found names and addresses of 80,000 girls, while and black. To remedy this terrible condition the National Trav- elers’ Aid society is to hold a special meeting in New as if I;had eaten a hearty meal. GLAD SHE TOOK BROTHER'S ADVICE The 'St, Paul Woman Is Restored to Health After Taking Tanlac “I feel so grateful to Tanlac for re- storing my health I want to tell every- body about it,” said Mrs. Frank Laud- reville, who lives at 562 Charles St., St. Paul, Minn. “It has changed me from ajweak, nervous, woman into a strong, healthy one,” she continued. “I was so weak and run down a few wefks ago that my condition was simply jterrible. I was so nervous I would roll and toss all night long with- out closing my eyes and if I did hap- pen to doze off the slightest noise would wake me and I could not go back .to sleep no matter what time it was. I suffered terribly from indiges- tion, too. Everything I ate seemed to sour on my stomach and the gas presséd up around my heart so that it woul beat so fast and hard It would be alarined. At times I was so dizzy and weak I thought I would faint clear away. |All I dared eat was a little milk toast or cereals and even these caused me to suffer almost as much My back and kidneys hurt me so I could hardly endure the.pain, and if I stoop- ed over I could hardly straighten up again. I had to send for the doctor several'times to give me opiates to re- lieve the pain and nervousness. Of ork. course ‘this gave me only temporary The hopes and prayers of every father and mother in the world will be at that meeting. Something must be | done to make this nation safe, not only for democracy, relief and he advised me to get a good tonic. | “My-brother had been taking Tanlac |but for the people as well. If this thing keeps on, Mexico’s General Denial will rank with Foch as a strategist. Utopia is a place where everybody rides around in fine cars while the work does itself. It may be that Carranza leans to the Reds. that sort of whiskers flock together. and it had done him so much good he insisted that I taxe it, too. The very first bottle helped me so much that I bought another one. I have now taken six bottles and feel perfectly splendid. It makes no difference how many times I am awakened at night for I go right back to sleep and I get up feeling so much better and stronger every morning that I can attend to my baby and do the housework with Birds with These pretty little theories advanced to remake the duced 21-2 times as much as the average Belgian farmer, 2.3 times as much as the English, 3.2 as i world have one common fault. None of them mention elbow grease. Dress 8672 Dress 8625 These are but a Few of the many chic styles you NOW ON SALE of reliable means of main taining vitality. b] A. W. LUCAS COMPANY bY COTT S The Store of Quality and Service Smyrna Candy Co. JOHN 404 MAIN ST. — All kinds of Fresh Candies in Fancy Gift Boxes—in one-half and five ponnd boxes Special Mixed Candies for Christmas 80c and 35c a pound “1’ll Tell the World” says the Good Judge The man who doesn’t chew this class of to- bacco is not getting real satisfaction out of his chewing. A small chew. It holds its rich taste. You don’t have to take so many fresh chews. Any man who uses the Real To- bacco Chew will tell degen 5 able for cash. Or will sell ‘ you a choi id lot Pat Up In Two Seles ae te seats lence RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco _W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco Dr Dress 8424 Dress 8596 Dress 8510 Jacket 8676 25 cents 25 cents 25 cents 25 cents 25 cents 25 cents Skirt 8574 THE WINTER FASHION BOOK and JANUARY PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS Information is wanted as to where- abouts of Clara Larraviere or Clara Humphrey, who disappeared from Standing Rock Indian Reservation, |North Dakota, about 1897. This wo- man is medium build, dark complex- } jion; half Indian blood; about 49 jyears old; has valuable property rights, $240.00 cash, allotment ‘worth about $10,000.00, inherited land worth considerable. Write Mike Lynch, Ex- aminer of Inheritance, Fort Yates, ;North Dakota. 12-12-6t. BIDS WANTED Sealed bids will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of| N. Dak., up to 10 y, January 8th, ;1920 for section of steel document files with roller shelves in bottom. ' |wide with space underneath for 10 books on roller shelves and for one 4 drawer steel vertical cap file. Olive green color preferred. All bids must be addressed to the SOUND HEALTH & to many thousands is practi. cally a matter of the right use 20 cents will find in EMULSION time-honored and reliable, combines palatability, inherent virtues and unrivaled efficacy. At the first sign of weakness take Scott’s Emulsion. “ It is known every- where by the “Mark of Efficacy”—the Fisherman Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, Na. 19-17 Everybody Loves— Leading stores all over North Dakota sell PURE NORTHERN EXTRACTED 1 Ib. glass, 5-10-30 Ib. tins, Standard Products Supply Co. MINNEAPOLIS Send for Honey Recipe Book Everyone should own their own home. Have you given it a thought? If so, consult Griffis, the Contractor. He will sell you a new home with a small payment and a low rate of interest. Or will build you one reason- perfect ease. digest everything I eat without any bad after effects. of the heart, fainty spells and pains = INFORMATION WANTED in the back are entirely gone. Fashion Favors Many Silhouettes This Season Here Are Suits and Frocks That Typify Some of the Newest ject any or all bids. aad FPA pale SRPAD UP APONTE SAS. My appetite is fine and I The gas, palpitation “As I said before I feel so grateful I want everybody to know what Tanlac has done for me and if they can not convinced I want them to call to see me and I can tell them about it. I have nothing but good to say for Tan- lac.” Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow in Driscoll by N. D. and J. H. Barrette and in Wing by H. P. Homan. Advt, County Auditor at Bismarck and ac- companied by a certified check of 5 per cent of the amount bid. The board reserves the right to re- T, E. FLAHERTY, County Auditor. 12-24-31—2; i Size outside measurement 40% linches wide and 96 inches high in-|_ Dance at Armory Tuesday and | cluding 4 inch base. To contain 48|Saturday. Music, O’Connor’s document files, 6 files high and 8 files | pychestra, WANTED—Waiter, one who can, cook short orders at Broadway Cafe. 12- 23-2. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 24, 1919 They, reflect the true Spirit of Christmas The question of what.to give and how much to spend is answered when you select .a Floral Gift, for everyone appreciates Flowers. Their beauty overshadows any monetary value. A FEW APPROPRIATE GIFTS NOVELTIES BOXWOOD WREATHS BOXWOOD BALLS FRIZ WREATHES PIGYCL AMEN eae! POINSETTIA CARNATIONS BEGONIAS NARCISSUS BASKETS OF PLANTS SNAPDRAGON CUT FLOWERS— VIOLETS POINSETTIAS CORSAGES Remember your friends in distant cities. Bismarck Flower Growers Our association will deliver anywhere. HOSKINS, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. Card of Thanks, We wish to thank our friends and the organization for their floral offer- jings and assistance in the bereave- ment of our beloved wife and daugh- ter. Russell Hamling, Mr, and Mrs. H. Burman, ‘Mr, and Mrs, K, D, Burman, FOR RENT—Large steam heated of fice room, well located. J. H, Holi- han, Lucas block. FOR RENT—One room in modern house, suitable for one or two per- sons, 423 Front street. pitenneaaanroe nd PRPC IIE Grand Pacific Hotel Kalamazoo Celery Western Baked Potatoes Ice Cream and Radishes Cream of Tomato au Crouton Fried Manhattan Oyster a la Tartar Christmas Bread and Rolls Roast Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce Baked Fresh Pig Ham, Candied Sweet Potatoes Mashed Potatoes Baked Hubbard Squash Hot Mince Pie Plum Pudding, Wine Sauce Christmas Dinner ery ae 12 to 2 P. M. and 6 to 8 P. M. June Peas in Cream Assorted Cake Green Onions Tea Coffee Milk Buttermilk E wish all of Phone 366-R THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1919 BISERASE PAB BANFOC AAR our old and new cus- tomers a merry Christmas and a happy New Year and at the same time thanking all of you for the business you have given us during the year 1919. Yours very truly, French & Welch HARDWARE 24-26-2¢ 12-24-3t EP cnpears Ged DUAPRIGRSEDOR DOA BS PUI I Se eee LOST—Lady’s gold ring with Sardonyx Leave Tribune office, Reward. set. FOUND—Pair of gloves. Owner call at Crosky Shoe Shop 3rd St. 12-23-1t. yJE THANK our many custom- 4] ers and friends for the business they have given us throughout the year of 1919, and we wish you all A Merry Christmas When you want any Photographs or Enlarging done, call and see us. wt BUTLER STUDIO. N. Dak. Bismarck We Wish You a Very Merry. Christmas We take pleasure in extending to everyone, sincere wishes for a very Merry Christmas and a most happy and prosperous New Year. It is our aim and endeavor always to make our store a bigger and better shopping place each succeeding year and you'll find us ever striving to give our customers utmost service and satisfaction. We hope to merit your continued patronage for 1920. * Ne 84 : Ray 4s ° be d as ' nw in