The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1920, Page 2

patterns. can buy. Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffacr & Marz IMMIGRATION BUREAU TO USE FILMS TO CORRECT IMPRESSION THAT IT IS ALWAYS CHILLY IN “SUNSHINE STATE” s he rises, | So he lingers, and dallies, ze bends And blazes and shines, itful creation! O’er this Beautiful State-NORTH sts with a smile DAKOTA! E On the State he prefers, For to thrift and success He always defers, Holmboe of the Publicity Film Co, of Bismarck, will be flashed upon the —eee—_— Perfect Health Is Yours If the Blood Is Kept Pure Almost Evety Human Ailment/| opening. A few Bott ez of t s. So it . |the great vegetable jood ~medi- bb Directly eae so Im cine, will revitalize your blood ani purities in t ood. give you new strength and a You should pay particular heed | healthy, vigorous vitality, Every« to any indication that your blood |one nceds it just now to keep the supply is becoming sluggish, or}system in perfect condition. Ga that there is a lessening in jts|to your crug store and get a bottle strong and vita! force. to-day, and if you nee any medis . By keeping your blood cleansed | cal advice, you can obtain it withe your system more easily wards off | out cost by writing to Medical Di. disease that is ever present, wait- | rector, Swift Specific Co., 46 Swift {eg to attack wherever there is an | Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga hie INCREASE IN POPULATION. order to make our point clear and not go back-as far as 1914— Houses built in 1914............. : Houses built in 1915............. Houses built in 1916............. Houses built in 1917.. Houses built in 1918. . Houses built in 1919.............. Average for six years........ Your attention is called to the dropping these off years. This will give us the homes which should be built each year with the increase in population. You'll save by spending. We have values today that we cannot replace except at a much higher price. = -Single and double ‘breasted styles; = tailored in the highest manner by Hart = Schaffner & Marx; many new colorsand = You should see our values at. $25, $35, $40, $50, $60, $65. Our merchandise is the very best money One-Day Mail Order Service. Men’s Dry Cleaning and Repairing. L__SS== 5. BERSESON & SON eee TTC ONT U NUNN This little poem written by Peter! Cee BISMARCK MUST BUILD NEARLY 123 HOMES PER YEAR TO KEEP UP WITH THE NORMA We should not compare building activities of 1920 with what was done in 1919 alone, since practically . no building was done in 1919. It is necessary to go back a few years in order to get an average. Since 1918 was not an average year and building was prac- tically restricted, it should not be included, but in for argument we will include it. In order to find the average number of houses. built per year we will building during the war years (1917-1919). The - real average is best obtained by leaving off these Number of homes required per year. . 123 i [screen before hundreds of audiences in the central west in the-near fu- ture, as a pgrt of a campaign which the department of immigration of the state of North Dakota’ is putting on ito counteract, the false impression prevalent throughout many sections of ithe central west, that North Dakota! ‘is a land of blizzards and diéagree- ‘able weather. “Our field workers tell us,” ! Dr. Worst, head of the departme immigration, “that the strongest prej udice they have to. overcome, in in- ducing settlers to come to: North Da- kota, is the idea that North Dakota is a land of extrettiely cold and un- pleasant weather, “As a, matter of fact, while we know that North Dakota has rigorous winters, we know that in many ways our climate is far more pleasant and more liveable than states to the soutn where the air is not so dry, and where the winter time is often a time of raw, damp, penetrating cold. with con- tinual thawing and freezing condi- tions which make the under-footing ; unpleasant and uphealthy for man and | beast. : “We. believe in setting forth the TH SPENDING SAVING YS | will be opetied with a picture of the | Yellowstone Irrigation association has BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE i . TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1920 URN HEALS ED PPLE OnSon’s Face, Neck, Arms, Body. LostSleep. CuticuraHeals, “When my son was two months old he got little red pimples over his _ SE face, neck, arms, body. (=A They were scattered and \y grewworse. Every placewas filled with severe eruptions. He could not sleep, but scratched and wouldcry. I had to make mittens for him 60 he would not scratch. “Nothing gave'relief. I then used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. When Lused about six cakes of Cuticura Soap and six boxes of Ointment he was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Lewis Savella, 806-Elm Street, Hancock, Mich., Aug. 27, 1919. Cuticura For All Toilet Uses Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum as¢ all you need for your skin and all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, |. soothe with Ointment, dust with Taltum. Unlike stzongly medicated soaps, Cuticusa Soap is ideal for the complexion because so delicate, so }’ fragrant and so creamy. @Cuticuta Talcum soothes and cools the skin and overcomes heavy perspiration. For sample Soap. Ointment and Talcum freeaddress: ‘Cuticura, Dept.R, Malden.” $90B™ Cuticura Soap shaves without mug, Dakota actually has about 160 hours more of sunshine during the growin: "AT THE MOVIES | + ey ason, in June and July, than states in the latitude of Jowa and Mlinois $ it does at this time, This Laxative Is Now-in Halfa Million Homes They regulate their health with Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsia Av, 7HERE there are women and young children and elderly people it is always well to have a mild, gentle-acting laxative like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin handy. This is a combi- nation of simple laxative herbs with pepsin ‘which does all that is required ia constipaticn"and docs it with safety and comfort. -{t is free from narcotics and may be given to babies. Half a million nfothers have it in as many good American homes, and these fami- lies are healthier for it. Every drug store sells. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. In spite of the fact thar Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsinis the largestselting- liquid laxative in the world, there being over 6 million bottles sold each year, many whorneed its benefits have not yet used it, If you have not, send. ur name and address for a free trial ttle. to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, srr Washington St., Mo ticello, illinois. DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN THE PERFECT LAXATIVE TH Four fine vaudeville a clean comedy and good singin Henry B. Warner in the big film dr: “The Man Who Turned White” togeth- er with a comedy and Topics of the filled with> cing crops oft the hi; indy the deparmment of ks’ the people of the st te With them in poul the sin. ‘North Dakota, The, Sunshine ' ram at the Rex re which opened yesterday and through tonight’s shows, The direct from Duluth, made t hit of any show staged at x. The Rex will show vaude- ville next Friday and Saturday. Day complete the pr athe he little poem printed herewith Was written by Mr, Peter Holmbve, of the Publicity Film Go. to be used in connection with the opening scenes of our motion picture films. We are having a number films made by the Publicity Film Co. to advertise North Dakota, and we can get almost un- limited circulati r good motion ictur’ ate. THE BISMARCK Wallace Reid is the main show in ” the new J _ | mount-Artcraft pi which attract- ed big crowds to Eltinge theatre yes- terday and will be shown tonight at | the Bismarck, but some roaring com: | edy on the side is furnished by Caroly. Rankin and Ashton, two. tal- | [ented actresses, in’ character roles. Miss Rankin is the thin old’ maid who almost gives Mr. id heart failure’ by produéing the winning coupon that ‘en- | titles her to marry him. Miss Ashton has the part of a 200-pound dowager who is continually making frantic ef- forts to reduce. and we are utilizing the films that are on hand in getting out films. We are also utilizing these community films intact wherever there is one that we can secure, that is suitable for our purpose. “We would be glad to get motion pictures from other communities of the state whenever such films tay be available. ' “We have taken this mater up with 1 number of the different commercial clubs and community development as- sociations throughout thé state and have been promised. active support and cooperation in this feature of-of- work. “We are getting out at the present, time, two main feature films—one showing wheat from’ the time it -is planted, through: the different stages h and development until it ted, threshed, milled inte and the floar turned out as the nished product at the cracker factory at Fargo. “Another film will show the. live- stock industry of North Dakota, show - THE ELTINGE Of the Eltinge’s offering for this evening the Michigan Film Review, | says: “It is dowbtful if a screen star | was ever more quickly and firmly | established in the favor of motion picture goers than the First Nation- al star, Katherine MacDonald, whose opening release, “The Thunderbolt,” ' is already setting the country talk- j ing. The picture has created a verit- | because there is a new star, whom able sensation, not only ‘because ‘of jthe public is quick to recognize as -a the peculiar nature of the story, but | real ,actress.”, The whole world’s at our feet So we'll welcome you west Where conditions are best, - To this , “Vigorous, Prosperous, 4 SUNSHINY STATE— NORTH DAKOTA! open range of the industry until the pr when many of the fine pure ny of the fine pure bre herds YELLOWSTONE TO BE Stones ‘leing taken ‘atthe hacking} DRAWN ON BY LARGE plants at Fargo and Grand Forks. IRRIGATION PROJECT showing the Meat as the finished pro- Livingston, Mont., Mach 2.—The WHETHER youre short. tall, fat or slim, there's a Lanpher with the Lanpher experience back of it, for your head. 7 LANPHER HATS duc une ich of these main feature films rising sun and fading into it, the | begun prosecution of its plan to con words, ‘North Dakota, The Sunshine | Serve and regulate the water in Yel- State,’ followed by the little poem | lowstone river and to seek federal aia printed herewith and these films will | in‘ using thf surplus water to reclaim close with these words: hundreds of thousands of acres of arid |’ “For raising fine Stock, land in Montana and Idaho, No State can compare The plan provides for opening of With this Sunshiny Land— branch offices in’ ev Fair DAKOTA! along the , Yellowstone, In growing Spring wheat be obtained from these OTHERS Reduce your doctor’s bills by keeping always om hand— Residents of the: Su VICK'S VAPORU : ee of Idaho are stricts to | determine the water demands for irri- When a series. of project# are worked ont, it stood that the governinen fasked to cot | Yellowstone ri 0 prvide an immense reservoir the flood months. good points about North Dakota. North THE FIGURES FOR 1919 BUILDING _ ACTIVITIES MEAN A LOT TO YOU! the demand is great. The figures for Bismarck’s past building activities show that the demand for homes far exceeds the supply. Your money promises no more satisfying returns in any investment today, than in a home You practical men of business know the law of supply and demand. You know that when the supply is short | —-whether built for yourself o a leave room wae OL off in home number of to keep up Cc | _ BUILD A HOME OF YOUR OWN! ae uk C. A. FINCH LUMBER CO. BISMARCK BUILDING AND’ F. H. CARPENTER LUMBER CO: BISMARCK REALTY CO... LOAN r for others. This is the time to sérve your community by building with the added and substantial compensation of serving yourself. SE Happen to the Renter There is an enormous shortage of apartments and homes. This short- ‘tal rate charged by apartment and home owners. are not profiteers. a legitimate and normal return on their: investment. They realize that the present crisis is not permanent. . and that the higher the rent charged the sooner will tenants be forced to find relief in- homes of their own. During the crisis, however, we will” have high rents.‘ These rents will keep, on getting higher and higher until. the renter builds himself a little home of his own, which he can pay for and eventyally. own out of the money that he is now spending for rent.. We are rapidly getting away from big, houses.. The housewife no longer finds it possible to secure help. She must do, the work for. herself. This means cozy, small; comfortable cottages. moderate. cost. Lean’ Asscciation will help build and finance homes for worthy. customers. This is. the solution for the high rent and home shortage problem. We must all build a litfle home of our own and we certainly would be much better. off if we did so immediately instead of writing enormous, rent THIS IS THE FIRST OF A SERIES OF NINE TALKS “YOUR BODYGUARD” ~ 30°.607.412¢ | some of thixpwater. 4 of Set tees ttt ttt te te ttt tt ttt npn mmole a ttt nee eee etn meet ENE Tee ean ttt tenet tetris ALL OF WHICH MEANS THAT IF BISMARCK KEEPS UP WITH THE NORMAL DEMAND AND MAKES UP FOR 1917-18-19 LOSSES, 323 HOMES MUST BE BUILT IN 1920. : ‘What Is Going to ge cannot help but influence the ren- By taking the average number of houses built per year in 1914-15-16 and assuming that Bismarck is not growing any faster now than it was then, we find that it takes something like 123 homes per year to keep up with the demand. If-we deduct-the number of hoses actually built from the number of houses which should have been built, we find the loss to be as follows— Loss of homes in 1917 Loss of homes in 1918................ 73 Landlords as a rule They only wish TO KEEP UP AND CATCH UP IN HOME BUILD- ING IN 1920 BISMARCK MUST THEREFORE BUILD AT LEAST 323 HOMES. we In all probability, unless we realize-the situation, we would build 100 to 150 homes at the most—jus tabout enough to supply the normal 1920 demand and not to make up for loss in the preceding years. ‘The rent ~ problem will remain unsolved, until we ‘adopt the Build a Home of Your Own Plan. ‘ They can be. built for a The. Building and hecks on the first of every month. ASSOCIATION F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO.. sn eAdn-