The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1920, Page 6

SIX BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE NORTHWEST RAIL SITUATION HELD HEAVY HANDICAP Sixty Thousand Cars Needed to Move Residue of 1919 Crop, Says Rich FARM OUTLOOK IS GOOD | others showing pronounced decreases | "ranging from $23,000 down to $200. MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1920 —_—_—_—_—_—————————— oo FEW PLACES CAN EQUAL ILLINI ARMORY is 15 feet wide and has a specially | prepared bedding one foot deep, cov- BLOOD POISONING | Wholesal cluding — wholesale | | ered with two inches’ of finely: sifted SCS taciare aude taal | FOR HOLDING BIG INDOOR TRACK MEETS |4-“One man is employed by the uni.| Sam's Wizard il aSefe Fist id Treatment ment stor 7 | hard te | factured | There is no fecling that there will Ibe any great reduction in prices of merchandise. Some of the wholesalers and retailers are inclined to believe | that the top has been reached and that j some lines may show reductions later in the Nothing very definite, howeve known of the price sifua- tion hecatise prices of merchandise are naturally affected by cost of production practically tl never bette merchandi: ly in jines manu verstty who does nothing but keep the track in condition at all times so that when the relay carnival rolls around it will be in_well-nigh perfect shape. Many experts have termed this track the fastest indcor path to be found anywhere in America. A TS-yard straightaway: is an additional 1 feature. Ample locker room, numerous showers and several pole vaulting and jumping pits have recently. been in- | stalled so that nothing in the way of | | equipment will be- lacking to care for the athietes, Individual rubbing How often lockjaw. and blood poisoning result from the neglect of aslight scratch or little cut! Ham- lin’s Wizard Oil is a safe and ‘effec- tive first ‘aid treatment. It is a pow- - erful antiseptic and should be ap- plied immediately to wounds of this ind to prevent danger of infection. It is: soothing and healing and quickly drives out pain and inflam mation in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet, cold sores, canker sores, earache and toothache. Get it from druggists for 30 c nts. tables, medicinal. paraphernalia and ‘ whieh i; g r evoriian’ xe - towels will algo be provided for each ue SRE the bottle and iY j ' 5 Reports of live stock teccipts atl team, “| y Ever constipated or have sick 4 » | OF MINNEAPOLIS ; South St. Paul market show a falling See | headache? Just try Wizard Liver m4 | inh ist | ine Janam, 10, epee | HEAD OVER, HERES (|: tac scunstcares 20" mals Ninth District , ing Janu 92 sc dre { ; a 5 ere ag ere Porte apa ra | MUSICAL SUCCESS | 1 less Conditions j how an increase over last yet. ee aE, : i nae ae b receipts of cattle have fallen off | - ed i + Ww receipts o' n | Unusual interest among lovers of °° as the masterpiece of the famous The unfavorable trans is ‘the best in musical comedy is inate [2etehh Uehan. id} by ation is the out Ft hee | | The lively.story and lyrics are by present conditio Approximately - jeated by the large advance demand | 4/4. Allen Woolf, and the music is 60.000 are needed to move what jfor seats for the engagement of | ioned among the yery best the f f Inge season's crop in th Panda feeling that the price may go es Hes” pe Moet in Head Over | savorite Jerome Kern has given. abi ‘ia portion of the Ninth district. gown materially, there has heen a gen- Wy evening. oram on Mecnes- | Among the numbers, already sung so > ie 1 one-half are needed to move 6) cand y day evening. | , \ eral slowing up in this industry for Se tee eat Urbana, Ill., March 1—This is the colleges, from, Waghingon, D. C., to; yania, and:Charles Paddock of the U The reports that have come ahead Widely, are “Funny Little Something”, affecting trade t \ new University of Ilinois armory, California; have signified their Mten [' versity of Southern California, sensa-! of the star indicate the reason, for it |“Mitai’s Lullaby”, “The Big Show”, the largest : unobstructed floor” space | tions of. entering teams. “4 | tional” sprinter of the Pacific coast,iis said that in addition, to having the j“Head Over Heels”, and ‘Every Bee in the United States, where, on the) The representation will be nation-| Will all be contestants in the annua’! foremost prima donna comedienne of |Has.a Bud of its Own. Ae D evening of March 6, will be staged! al in’ charactér, ‘and -for that reason | indoor classic, i today as its star, “Head Over Heels” |, Mitzi brings with her a six-piece ~ the largest strictly. intercollegiate in-| the Breatest galaxy of track stars in Few places can ,equal :the Ilinois|has been given an unusual cast by | Savage orchestra. j door track and efild games ever at-| the ‘country will’ be in the competi-| armory. with its ideal facilities, for|Henry W. Savage, which:has received | eam gr Tg 7 tempted. tion. Such satellites as Bob LeGendre | holding an indoor meet of ‘this kind.|unlimited praise. The piece is’ merry WANT TO BUY 6 or 8 . © vn That he third. annual Illini relay |of Georgetown university, Washing-/ It is 400 feet long, 200 feet wide and|throughout and the production rich kitch h A -Ph t carnival will be the most’ gigantic af-! ton, D. 'C., pentathlon winner at the! 100 feet in height. in costuming and scenic beauty in.the itghen chairs. one fair of its kind in history is now| Penn relays last spring, Shermaff| ‘Enclosed \is a cireular cinder track | characteristic Henry W. Savage aoe | 32 Tribune. tf still in the hands of sent about 11,000,000 wd An equal quanti- ty of other elevators CO} und corn, Country $,000.000 bushels of rd) Minneapolis and Dultah H terminals something in excess - “PRIZE WINNERS the fa bushels of wheat, 600,600 bushels. The «i Minneapolis termin: a day for the The falling off y period terminating the montbe was aproxi- Four hundred coun- ey States of Minne- H nd South Dakota to the farmers, because of ‘School Children Compose Ca- A N N 0 U N ( k D certain for over 100 universities and | Landers of the University of Pennsyl.| of 6 3-4 laps to the mile. The track|One of these stage pictures is report- pable Treatises on AS : . ie f pie, s Batre the inability to move accumulated fe bs a ‘ substantial relief is in Enlistments . ‘ consequence of the slo 4 i 4 7 % rf nsportation which has con- | Phe prize winners in the army es-| 4 qj a tinued since the beginuing of the crop |say eontest in which school children : \ ‘ | movement, normal fall liquidation is |9¢" the city participated last week fi) a s ? nearl layed, and the jwere announced today by J. M. Mar- y all com: |tin, city superintendent of schools, : ng large jand George N. Keniston, secretary of ‘ : loans, which not be liquidated until the Commercial club. The subject of | Lie : : ‘i F ra ok farm products are moved. The strain jthe essay on which the ‘students were | ite be : . jf v1 Gat on credit i d promises to be !yequired to write was ‘What are the! a. come he if liquidation cannot be benefits ofan enlistment in the U.) ‘ Ps forced during the next six weeks and 1!§, Army?” “ . . , substantial reduction of loans effected |The writers of the best essay from | : q before the beginning of spring farm {each school besides winning cash i " ¥ a ? operations due about that time. The prizes will have the honor of having arr > 3 P 2 \ planting season will create heayy de-|their essays sent to the army re-' because of the |cruiting headquarters at Aberdeen, S. and high prices of seed wheat, |D., where the three best essays from a cues . and ause of high prices for farm, North and South Dakota will be . judged and sent to Washington to; = — . qi AGRICULTURAL OUTLOOK jcompete with eter oars fom ‘4 icultural outlook is generally jevery part of the Unite ates for > z . a snows have been very |three medals awarded by the war de- OLDS are simply inflammation in sections which neede:! | partment. i The writers of these three i f th & ‘es the outlook is for a fav- jessays will be given a free trip to ¥ orable planting season. ‘ Washington, D. a and. Will. Teceive } or congestion of the mucous : les jn farm implement tines are |the medals personally from S Great membrane or lining of the respira- ; vestern half of the district re-|Pershing and General March wi Beds ; 4 at lve stock isn better condi jeompose the final award board, tory organs—air passages and lungs. f tion than was anticipated early in the ie writers of the three best ess °. _ a winter. Mild weather has ett down (in each of the city schools will re- ; They should be treated just as sur- q the feed requirements, and the feed |ceive cash prizes of $3, §2 and $1 for ' ae a ‘ now in hand will be sufficient until the |first, second and third best essays face inflammations, such as Burns or i ranges are available.. The number ot jrespectively. _ Besides visas cash ‘ : re 3 cattle in Montana is omy about half [Prizes, donated by the Commercial Bruises are treated—that is, the j of normal, owing to heavy shipments to ;¢lub, the winner in the hi tee ane . , the market, and to outside states last | ill receive a free. acromane fide medication should be applied directly a fally resulting ome the: drouth cron this saving, Harcls & Co. has| “an, S: FORAGE SITUATION donated piizes of books fe the z best to the inflar med parts. Internal medi- North Dakota reports that while for- }essays written in the grade schools. : 4 5 age west of the Missouri river was dis:| | Winners i cation going to the stomach does not tressingly short, forciug a reduction in e winners 0: je priz - a live stock herds of from 15 to 30 per- schools are at follows: fiatinte! Bi reach directly the affected parts. ; cent, striking the hardest in the south- igh school—First, 5 es u be és : western part of the state that doubt: |ton, sophomore; second, Beryl Pack- THE OLD WAY But medication cannot ‘be applied Z THE NEW WAY Jess these herds will soon be built up [atd, sophomore; third, Zella Harris, Treatment by internal dosing, which 5 : o Treatment by Vick’s VapoRub, which A to noe ith Ampere of Netter Sophomore: First, Marion G. Fol-} does not reach direct to the affected directly to the air passages and lungs® is applied externally—relieving by inhala- rH i ' grade of cattle from the eastern par hte % A ly di der: y tion as a vapor and*by absorption and 4 ) of the state and from Minnesota and /Som, 6 A; second, Mary Gallagher, parts and which frequently does derang : o a 5 . a! Towa. ‘This will require some credit |® A Ed a a tin Gane the digestion. y except in the form of vapors that can stimulation through the skin. t accommodation, but is a problem that peng aaa i A i i can and will be solved by the hankers [Deby ee pec Claes Feekat ye be inhaled; and, until the discovery kept in th h a! ible, i herdsmen whe! i 7 ion | : ye ri . . ~ ept in the open as much as possi q MEE ne Hie {OF ReHCn| Wachter’ school-—Firet, Alice Cay, DIRECTIONS FOR THE USE “of Vick’s VapéRub, there. was no even in the winter. Collections throughout the district | Ai Second, Grace Webster, 5 A: OF VICKS : a ‘ Coughs—Apply Viaks as’ directed for ‘ show an“average increase of 10 percent |*hitd, Joe Rettig, 6 et Louis Duele he Tice be efficient, economical method of sup- Golds in the Chest ond Head, ond if over the same period a year ago, while | . a A ranki , ae s . ‘the cough is very ‘annoying, swallow, a r collections in the drouth districts wit |Szmee S i second, Evalyn Tartine leks tere oro ela such as colds; plying these vapors. | every few houre, a small piece the est bearer i ane next crop has” ‘st, Mary’s school—First, Florence its vaporizing’ qualities. Therefore, NOES Bees, : Crete Ores Hoek ven rae rcent 1 /Randall, 9th grade; second, Carl whenever Vicks is applied over the Croup + Spastmodic—Rub Vicks freely rt “Tease over last year may be easily ac-!Maasen, 9th grade; third, Nicholas throat and chest, care should be taken a \ over chest and throat until the dif- H counted for in the fact that purchases /Woehle, 8th grade. to leave’ the clothing loose around the ‘ ficult breathing is relieved. One appli- iiave fallen off some ,two percent and ones ee neck and the bed clothes arranged in : s Cc s i ern a cation is usually enough. To prevent hat bankers reporting from thirty-five the form of a funnel, so that the vapors croup during the night, gite a good inti te asset, hoe tonne | NORTZ LUMBER CO. the form ofa Funnel, 90 thet Ic. spied eerie See ost 50 percent greater than totals ? t time e flannel shown six months ago. * parmers # SELLS LOCAL YARD Hist ist it othe Loh ee ee * d I . cloths. ene re a ° : dealers generally have been forced to} — ‘TQ COMPETITORS tent pacumonia, ete, hot, wet towels ‘ an n ernally Influensa—in fepite of the’ epidemic , y: ld should be applied over the throat and last winter, very little is known of this no doubt, sums to settle old obliga- tions, Considerable act loging and lumber districts of northern Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan, but increasing difficulty in’ bringing logs to the mills and abnormal wages and costs all along the line, lead one to believe that we may not expect low- er prices for that part of the building is shown in the supplies that comes from the northern| Carpenter Lumber Co. and the Finch woods. Recent tabulations of freight move- ments for Minneapolis show a falling off of practically 3000 cars as compared with the same month a y ago. POSTAL SAVIN Out of twenty-four cities reporting | on postal savings, only s how an in- crease in amount over last month, ‘all HUMPHREYS? The fu'l list of Pr. Humphreys’ Remedies for xtornal use, meets the necds of ies for nearty every ailment from Infancy to old age—described in Dr. Humphreys’ Manual] mailed free, iness. It has a number of other yards 7 ene : as directed for Deep Chest Coids—for ’ s little Vick: and inhale the eas eras f PARTIAL LIST in northwestern Minnésota and east- vapors. Also apply well up the nostrils. full directions see the Folder. he. FOR ern ‘North Dakota in the Red river There are so many varieties of catarrh ° Tonsilitis—Apply as directed for Sore 1. Fevers, Congestious, Inflammations fulness of Infants en and adults 7. Coughs, Colds, Bronch 8. Toothache, Faceacie, D. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo 10. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach 13. Croup, li ‘ough, Laryngitis 14. Eczema, | Fourth street from Ben Currier and 15. Rheumatism, Lumbago 16. Fever and Ague, Malaria . Bleeding. Internal. External enza, Cold iu Head | Pany. —- Finch and Carpenter Concerns Purchase Stock—Gresback Buys Pool Hall The ‘Nortz Lumber Co, has sold its Bismarck yard with its entire stock of lumber and other material to the |Lumber Co. of this city. The final detefls of the transfer of property were consumated last week. The Nortz coycern will give up the Bis- marck field permanently. £ The stock of lumber and other building material in the Nortz- Lum- ber Co, yards will be divided between the Carpenter and Finch lumber concerns and in all probability the Nortz yard will be given up and turn- ed back to the Northern Pacific rail- road, the owners of the property. Definite plans on- this particular de- tail have not been completed. The Nortz ‘Lumber Co, has operated the Bismarck yard for the last six or seven years and did a very good bus- valley. The main reason for dispos- ing of the Bismarck yard was because this ‘branch was too far removed from the other yards of the Nortz com- John Dresback, manager of the Nortz lumber yard here, has purchas- ed the Grand Pacific pool hall on will devote his time to that business. ‘Mr. \Dresbach is going to Minnesota points tonight on business and will chest to oven the pores of the skin be- fore applying Vicks. Fresh. Ai-—Plenty of fresh air in the bed room is the best way to prevent colds and lung troubles, Fresh air does not cause colds; it strengthens the lungs, enabling the system to throw off colds, Asthma — Vicks is not a ‘‘cure” fot asthma—so far as we know, there is no cure. In many cases, however, Vicks does give relief. Rub it well over the spinal column, from the neck to the hips to relieve the nervous tension. Then apply freely over throat and chest at bed time and cover with hot flannels. Renew frequently and-always have the covers loose, so that the vapors may be freely inhaled. . Also melt Vicks in a spoon and inhale the vapots and apply a little up the nostrils. Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Colds in the Chest—If ‘a severe case, first apply hot, wet towels over the throat and chest. Then rub Vicks in well until the skin is red, spread on thickly ang cover with two thicknesses of hot, flan- nel cloths. * Catarrh, Colds in the Head—Melt a that a competent physician should al- ways be consulted. For many forms, however, Vicks is excellent. Dissolve a half teaspoonful of salt in a pint of warm water and shuff up the nostrils night and morning. Then insert Vicks freely up the nostrils as far as pos- sible, snuffing well back into the air passages. Rae Children’s Colds — Vicks is particu- larly valuable in treating children’s colds, since it is an external treatment, -XZICK’S VAPORUB is ‘he discovery of ‘a North ‘Carolina druggist, L. Richardson, who found a way “to combine the standard, time - tested remedies — Menthol, Camphor, Turpentine, Eucalyptus, Thyme, Juniper, etc. —in salve. form, so that when Vicks is applied to the body, these ingredients are vaporized by the body heat. ‘ Neoaant INTERNALLY, these vapors, inhaled with each breath all night long, carry the medication direct to the air | passages and lungs : EXTERNALLY, Vicks is absorbed through and stimu- lates the skin, attracting the blood to the affected parts and aiding the vapors inhaled to relieve the inflam- mation or congestion. a ) How the Use of Vicks Has Grown Starting with-the customers of Mr. Richardson’s retail drug ‘store, the use of Vicks has increased county by county, state by state, until now more than 17 million jars are used annually — practically one jar for every family in the United States—and this in spite of the fact disease—even the germ causing it is not yet definitely located and no specific for influenza so far as known has been discovered. In all cases a physician should be called promptly. + Vicks is to be used as an external ap- plication in connection with the phy- sician’s, treatment. Apply as directed for Pneumonia. To™ Avoid Influenza— Influenza ia’ a spit-borne disease, and when inhaled ‘the germs attack the mucotis membrane, of lining of the air passages. Even this _ isnot absolutely certain, but it is agreed by- most authorities that keeping the systenr in good condition and-the air passages stimulated and free from colds is the best way to avoid the disease: Melting a little Vicks in a spoon night and morning and inhaling the vapors, and applying well up the nostrils sev- eral times a day, particularly when. in crowds, is recommended. _ Pneumonia—({1) Send for your phy- sician at the first sign of pneumonia “(2). Immediately begin the use of Vicks as an external application. pneumonia, Vicks is applied somewhat Throat. Whooping Cough — This is a seif- limited disease, runnirig a course which varies’ from a few weeks to several months: “There is no known specific— Vicks is of value in easing the cough paroxysms, and thus. lessening their weakening effect on the system. Rub Vicks well over the spinal'column, from the neck to the hips, to relieve the ner- vous. tension. -Then apply over throat 20. Wh é Cough be gone! a week after which he will ani erefore, doe: isturb th hat Vick i illa new treatment to many peop! in th Vicks\is Not Meant to Replace the 21. Astin Conretet Diet Breathing peavey, ae up the management of partie Si ctisan of, hitae au The thativacks eo on ‘3 d Ss te % iend le if -, os ‘At the « a 9 ’. Disorders of the Kidneys tl i A m \ 3 V;' Physician—At the first symptoms of 30. Urinary Incontinence pain Pan war dai: Gantstant uae? best plan is to keep Vicks constantly North and est. Once used, Vicks is a friend for life— _ ‘serious illness, such as pneumcnia, a 34. Sore Throat, Quinsy ‘77. Grip, Grippe, La Grippe For sale by droggists everywhere, ager of tl Nortz yard, leaves to- night for Thermopolis, Wyo., where he will be permanently employed as HUMPHREYS’ HOMFO. MEDICINE CO. Corner William and dun Streets, New York draftsman for one of the largest lum- ber company's in the state. on hand and apply’ freely and,often at the first sign of “‘sniffies.” Growing children require plenty of fresh air and exercise and should be it is so easily applied—so quick -in its results. " i N Physician should always be called. Many other troubles, such as chronic | I {|