The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1920, Page 7

ae SiC auasucemestictos Se eee ’ , of city. Wa - ‘ FRIDAY, MARCH 26, POLS OME Ue Pe | WANT COLUMN | HELP WANTED—MALE EARN THE BARBER TRADE! Wages $26 per Week up. aaiuions, guaranteed. Few weeks conipletes by dur methods, ~ Little expense oe free. Moler Barber ‘collage, (307K: Nicolet Ave., Minneapolis, Eat 3-2 WANTED—Man for. farm ay Peg full time” work, 00 Box ki iterling. HELP WANTED—FEM, WANTED AT ONCE~A lady: ni man to do photographic ‘work, State experience and salary expected letter. The Last Studios,’ Aahley, 2D— Bright” young aay, rola department. ~ Hoskins, ¢3-25-4t WANTEE Experienced clerk. Apes lo. Wellwdyth Store. WANTED—Experienced girth for_ general housework. Permanent, position. "$40.00, per month. Call. at 564 Mandan Ave. al one 657. 3:26-7t NTED—Girl pat ft, Work on farm: small fai wages, Mrs. W ‘WANTED—A™ W in. our ¥ ‘house- _ State cox, girl to 7work— taut days extra a ‘week, Apply Grand Paclile Hotel. 20 s4f WANTED—Girl to play ‘plano a sell \ sheet music. Apply Wellggnth, 5 :10c Store, Sheet Music 3-20-tf WANTED—A pantry ‘girl. on Grand Pacific Hotel. . z 3-20-tr Weert Bismarck , Hospital, Din-, toom girl and kitchen help, __¥:25-3t eaTED sperienced. girl! for general honeewark xtrs. Stac house. hope " 19 t SALESMAN WANTED=Successful experienced. trav- eling grocery:satesman, for the southern part of Nos Dakota! Michand. Bros. 255-259 E. 4th St.,- St. ite Ps Paul, WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Furnished a ri houaskeeping FOR rooms, Write 41,, ibune 3-25-1Wi WANTED—To rent He once a house from three t\ five rooms, ‘not ‘too far out, Call_510K_ evenings, ‘ 25-3 fn_ first 16. & *1920'7 SEE, , Real Estate We offer the houses for sale: ; rooms and eee East. .Broad- “away. + «+ 4$2650.00 a ae and “bath, »*East. Broad- Ae sige esis + «$3200.00 3B roonig and bath, 15th St. $8200.00 Kia room and bath, : on following modern Street; Bx ‘ropms_ an dan ;Ave.” —6 rooms ,and bath, garage, V Btreet . + $5500. 1.—5 rooms and bath; 5th St. $7500.00 8.—7 rooms and bath, rarer 6th Street. 2.4... $10,500.00 F. E. YOUNG REAL. ESTATE : COMPANY > First Nat ional: Bank Bldg. Phone 718K Appointments made for evenings, when not convenient to'look at houses 4, during the, day the garage business and will not have at once.* Call 494¥, FOR SALE—A rug. library table; tress and dishes. all nearly new: 6330. or call No. 1, Pearson Cou after: 6p. m ts FOR SALB=6. shares Coiling Rotary Razor Stock $25 per share. «50° shares Des Laés Western Oil Stock, $2 per hare. 8 shares Master Oil Co. of ‘argo. Offer. MeGee-Anderson_ Co.. | Basement Fargo National:Bank. Fargo. : North Dakota, 3:26-2wks mat- FOR SALE—Reed sulky, good as new, : Rotary sewing, machine. Call; ii enamel “enia's iron Call. 403 8rd St ‘OR SALE— bed, lareg size. FREE SWILL for hauling: as awe Chef, G. P. Hotel. WANTED TO RENT—Smali_ house or FOR 8 SALE=-One sewing Thaehine in good rooms for light housekeeping. Phone ;)One range with ‘water front, 751. OL ae, Maan 3-8-t! spree reasonable. Call 357U Poe 8 7 F A P. -25-1wk FOR SALE ‘OR RENT \ ASHES HAULED. AND GARDENS s rowene- oil ‘stoye and oven HOUSES AND’ asia jone_T40W. 3-23-1wk F ALI harness and wagon | FOR SALE—Have fifty bundles fourteen Horse weighs about 1400 Ibs, gan’ be uge bailing tieg; can deliver promptly. seen at Armour & Co. 1, pee rie 8 Baltota Ligoite. Sicines Co., Piguineon, je: 3+23-1W! FOR” SALE=Five room modein house For Pexcimony~ blacksmith" shop in on Second Street. Lot 50x130; plum and other trées, cistern of. soft wa' excellent location, Price’ $2250; ‘ama cash payment. balance less than rent in monthly payments. J. K. Doran. aaa 3-22-1wk FOR S4LE—-Brand: new 6 room house, including three bed rooms. Full base- ment,— garage attached’ to house, laundry room in basement, east froni and on good terms. ‘Geo, Mf. Register wi! FOR SALE—Modern houes for wale cheap it\aken at once, easy. terms, on 86th soe ‘Ave C. Seven rooms. Price $3600, 100 ft. front. C. McGee, Valley eet N._D, ~_3-23-! FoR_ SALE—New__5-room_ bungalow, modern “except bath, hot air furnace, full cemented basement, «corner lot, facing, south, at ary sonable. | Api F,, O'Hare in First Nasional ‘Bunk Bldg. Phong) BM: Terms rea- FOR SALE—Modern home of 9° rooms and bath, good location, by. owner at 517 2nd Street or phone 827, 3-18-2wks /ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR) RENT—Modern furnished suitable. for two>. Phone 581K. 902 6th 6th St. 3-26-3t FOR RENT—Modern room at bio 4th St. 3-26-11! F@R_RENT—Good modern room: flat; cheat. light and. water. «5011 PANS, Third St... sg 83241) ‘room, “gentte~ FO! in’ the northwest. part |- town, must sell on account of health, J.T. N. D. 3-28-1wk FOR: SALE Hy interest in. small sash once. Harvey, Dodge, and’ door ‘factory ‘in growing North Dakota ‘city:. Did a business’ of nee in.1919. $800 will handle. reasons for selling. .C. T. Fawcett, 318 Eighth Street, Bismarck, D. -3t WANTED—Washing. Phone 437¥. 2.24-1mo0 WANTHED—Odad Jobs. Fhone S44, B-40-10t FOR SALE—O; me W=80 Avpry tractor and 8 furrow John Deer gang plow with breaker» and stubble bottoms; — has plowed about a thousand acres: pra ically as good as new, ara write O. G. 3-17-2wks LOST_AND FOUND sou kK | COST Evening “of March 24th,-a ‘a string of pearls about 30.in., white, between 623 6th St. and Eltinge ‘Dheatre or between Eltinge and Orpheum. Finder please leave: at: Tribune for meer, ie 300 CANADIAN. WAR VETERANS... - HAVE 10 FARMS ~ Valicouver B.C. March 26-=Aboitt R man Preferred. SY Gait 3s 357U after 6 p. m. 3-26s1wk FOR RENT=Nico ‘cleat: syoont at SIT 9th 3-22- iwk “WORK WANTED GARDNER—Experienced in lawns and flowers. 60c hour. ~$4.00 day. Phone 62K. “ 3-26-1wk ee AUTOMOBILES. ~< MOTORCYCLES FOR” SALE—Chevrolet "touring car’ in wen condition. $250.00. Cash, ol LA Phone 488. 3-24. FOR SALE—Ford ud Ast soma th 8719 3-25-1wk FOR SALE—Late model fupmobile in the very best condition; full equip- ment. Address. Box 150, Bismarcl, For SALE OR TRADE—One Model .''16" seven passenger, six cylinder ‘Stude- baker touring: car in very good condi- tion with five new tires. - Price $800.00. Will trade this car for Bismarck city’ |. F. O'Hare at -1st or phone 78M. 3-20-1wk Appl; ~ property. H. Bidg., Nat. Bank PERSONAL SEAN NCH. BARNARD, 199 AVE., BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Will answer six nucstions and give a brief inspirational reading for ON: DOLLAR. + Qive name of favorite flower and date of birth. 3-2-1mo. eae: LAND FREE” WISCONSIN” BULLETINS—Soil, climate, crops. Immigration’ Bureau, Wisconsin Dept, of Agriculture, Capitol 71, Madison, Wis. 2-24-6 FOR SALE—600 acres improved farm, a provements practically new; all ‘land tiilable and lays level, with no waste land. “Can give imamediate, possession, Will’ sell on crop payment and. consider some city property as part payment. Price $40.00 per acre. For information write A. J. Wise, Tuttle, Ni D. 5 3-24-10 EOR SALE—What is known as the Ferry OUTH lace, consisting of about 5 acres of Jand, 2 nice house, chicken house, and well. ituate about 22nd and Ave. A. _ Geo. M, Register. 3-22-1wk LENORE, “MANITOBA, _CANADA—480 acres, good state of cultivation, $32.00 Write at once. . -H. acre, good terms. Arthur, Box 89, Lenore, Manitoba. 3-12-2wke EQUIPPED AND IMPROVED Farms for Sale in one of the best districts in Man- itoba. Attractive proposition for reli- able farmers. Inquire H. Arthur, Box 89. Lenore, Manitoba. LENORE DISTRICT, MANITOBA—840 acres, 420 under cultivation, all fenced. Two story brick house and other first glass buildings. Excellent water; ideal home; farm in fine crop district. $52.50 ber acre. H. Arthur, Box 89, Manitoba. Canada. 3-12: FOR RENT—250 acres of broken-Jand .in Boyd Township. Also 180 acres between Fort Lincoln and Bistuarck. + Phone, 305 RARMS—Standing Rock Indian 1 Beales tion dairy, corn,. grain and . nd. “The Best. of the West.” errete 1" Write Standing Rock Land Office. icLaughlin. D. 3-15-1mo. LANDOLOGY—A magazine giving fects in regard to the inndaltation, Three months’ amibacriptip for ‘a_home or as an inves! ee yoo vate thinking of buying good.farm lan¢ pny write me cre letter and any. eet me LANDOLOGY and all ticulars FREE.” “Address Editor. Land. ology. Skidmore Land Co., 435 Skid- more Bees Marinette, Winco ctin a3 FOR RED acres eight miles east of Bismarck Nall at Brown & ion, MISCELLANEOUS __ FOR SALE—A new Home rotary se ing machine~in first class condition. Phone_82. STRAYRD—Two turkeys, Sunday Owner can have same by:proving property and paying for this advertisement and costs. Apply 513 Thirteenth street. 9-24-3t POSITION WANTED by young man as bookkeeper. collector ‘or salesman.” Ref- rence furnisheds. Addrése No. 38. care ribune or Phone 441U, 3-22-1Wk LSS. MAIL SERVICE 300 Canadian war veterans, who found- ed and ib lated a community farm ‘ing settfement: at’ Merville have ‘cléar- ed enough Tand to lay. out ten. farms eI ‘of 40 acres each and soon will draw ‘ots for the farms so that the owners can start the spring planting. i When the: veterans returned fro England they induced the British Co tumbian provincial government to buy or them 14,000 acres of wild land on the hillso verlooking .the Courtenay valley, a fertile section of Vancouver island. “Douglas pine trees were thick on the land and since the men went ‘on it they have been busy. clearing away the big timber and underbrush. For this ‘the governmert paid them a daily wage of $4 and supplied them with dynamite and tools. Only one in four of the men ho enrolled in the scheme has quit. community store has been established on-the land and the veterans declare they will continue their venture untti all have obtained farms. LANDLORD BANS MORE THAN TWO TOTS Akron—Speaking of profiteers and other crooks—an apartment house owner here inserts this clause in his rental contracted: “To be used for dwelling purposes' by a father, mother and not more than two children.” LIGHT: FI GERED. ONES STEAL LIGHT GLOBES Tacoma—It’s a regular thing for passengers on owl cars to stizal the. electric lights, says the traction com- paty' here. Conductors have beet di- rected to watch for the light-tingere? Light globe swipers. IT's '“CHICKE) EASON” Cleveland, 0.—This is the “chicken season” in the parcel. post service. Baby chicks.. in corrugated paper boxes, are being shipped parcels post this month ‘at thé rate of 100000 a wks +day—out, of Cleveland. alone, Pribuve Want Ads Bring Hesults. =One Huber 25 FOR SALE 0 Ras tractor. tank. comple! plows an This is a dandy rig. K Sold my land and am in’ Phone | Cash or part cash, see or write me at | *t/ MEX WORKERS Crook. Nickeensie, A any use were it, Be Bar ad ‘terms to right ama and ata. very jowSprice. Venard ‘Owen, > Steel wie | Se ITURE, FOT u old | “WE MAY AID TEXAS See Borrowed Labor-As Cement . to Friendship San. Antonio, T March 2 borrowed labor cement. friend: tween the U. S. and Mexico . If present plans of employ successful, hundreds of = w Mexican. workmen will be brought into | Texas to relieve the labor shortage | on fapms and “railways. ' | Each one of them, when he re- turnsto his ‘own country. will be a Messenger of good will. or distrust. depending on .the treatment received. Fernatido EL. Padilla, formerly a commercig! agent of the Villista gov ernment, and now engaged in business here. ees in the proposed plan. an opportunity: and ‘at= the ‘same time a need for care that justice be done. LAST QF OLD-TIME PROSPECTORS DIES | Butte, Mont.. Mareh 26. us Hane son, a prospector, who lived in a Jone! ly cabin twenty miles south of this city, was one of the latest of thé old) time prospectors in this district and his last act aproved the devotion of men of his school to their closest friends—the pack animals which fol- lowed them over the roughest trails in the search of the hidden wealth. @ The story of Hans Hanson's death has been receivéd here and is’ the tale of a.man of other days, Hemmed in by snow, Hanson wag unable to ‘procure: supplics, and the forage. for the- one horse which Ke’ stil] possessed out of his form He of pack horses wag exhausted. He used the Inst. of hf flour to make pancakes, which he divided equally with his horse. “Later he hitched the horse tog sleigh and started for town, Part way the horse refused to go further, A hunter éncountered Han- son. Who was unwilling to leave the animal. While the hunter dispatched. 82 Years Old and As -. | Good asa Youngster 7 or 8 years ago 1 bwas a very man. Doctors said catarrh trouble 6? |stomach and bowels. affecting the liver and heart. For more than a year T wanted. to die, but could not. Upoi the advice of a friend I tried Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. Aud although 82 years old I now feel as good as a youngster.” It is ‘a simple harmless preparation that removes the catarrhg] mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and ip- testinal ailments, including appendiet- tis. One dose will Convince or money refunded. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Tom Has a Surprise Soman to Him BY BLOSSER ZA) wows You've. Done. rt! wnereare - SWEDISH PARLIAMENT oy “Ten. You TWAT You | DON'T You THINK Lwttn- Yop CAN'T WILL HAVE. To FAY $2529 GOING To MOVE To? the horse, Hanson ’pfoded up the trail. He floundered through the snow for | a short distance, but was unable 0 continue, and returned to his horse, where } he died. +CONGRESSMAN DIES | | AS HE STEPS FROM ~ | | CHAIR AT: BARBER’S , e- = Washington.. March 26.-—-Represent- ative W. J. Browning of Camden. N J, dropped dead today in the barber shop at’ the capitol. Mr. Browning was about to step out of ‘the barber's chair when he was tricken with an attack of heart dis- He died before physicians Goutd | reach the shop. Mr. Browning was 70 years old and had\represented the first New Jerr district in congress. singe, 1OLL BS % “ ee OPPOSED DECISION TO JOIN NATION’S LEAGUE Stockholm, March 26.—Sweden's re- cet™deceut to-join the league of na- tions, was not reached without oppusi- tion in parliament. onservatives fought the proposal to. join on the ground that it would mean the sur- render of the country’s independence. They, declared that, articles 12 to 17 would compel Sweden to take military measures against any power which the league considered ‘to have opened hostilities without due caus: The army and navy chiefs assert- od that adherence te the league would not, contribute 40 the country’s, mi.i- tary or political ‘safety; but that it would impose responsiblities and burd ens for which the guaranteed suppot* of the league would not compensaate. Apprehensions were expressed that Sweden’s adhesion would prevent th> nation trom radically decreasing its military budget, Judge Hellner, the minister of for-| eign affairs, who introduced the gov ernment’s bill, said’that the Icagueé} would considerably diminish the risk of wars in Europe and the rest of ine | world. Sweden. he addea, would coi- tigue to maintain a policy of absoltite neutrality. LET ME ASK You, WHAT. ARE WE GOING TO Now For ‘A PLACE- TO ve? You know WOW! | SCARCE HOVSES ARE. po A MONTH ( PROFITEER ON me! Aor te! Leave ITO me Vit FIND A PLACE, TOMORROW=WELL BE. . OUT OF HERE N.sive. |’ OF A Week!!! Toledo. O. get his bal ter the tion season noon has schedu ican penna and 28 at T the Saints Negotiatic games at The trip the first. th since 1917 Daw: Atlanta, with the p« ana and M HESS race planning: bi :|WESTERN TENNIS CHAMPS INVADE EASTERN FIELDS! Mo, March 26—Mthe Misses Marjorie Hire and | Seay Joo! holders ‘of the Great title. St. Paul. who v x a Givent Wester tourney here last fili | ag> tells so plinly how to dlamoul | Wichita ball player who made a mil- tennis chamwpi and Plains doubles and Miss Marguerite Davi nt to the finalsin the is, of and lust to Miss Corring Gould. plan to enter several of the eastern meets Dou't we | ve a new | dye over a make ami this season. The trio w in August and enter meny, tourn: FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS [«} For sale by Druggis{s Everywhere-| ments as possible, Freckles Seems to: Aw-Vou DON'T: APTA 60 YET = CANON ANY STAY AN’ WE'LL CALL NAW-T 60TH, Ge T' BED 1 motor east | To mate) ist show KG d. Have nahan is mi have r mn Springs. DIXIE. in the “long mnectings Jast fall and DIAM “Diamond | cotton. or mixed = goods,—ire | blouses, stockings, skirts, childr coats, feathers, draperies, cov Misunderstood Alek [ROGER BRESNAHAN GETTING MEN IN LINE FOR’ OPENER! H strenuous efforts Ip st of the Ameri April 14. i ‘ept ‘al busy by efused to wign, Hyatt. Hickman, ‘cond baseman ul McColl, pitcher, Hickman and Malone have not ‘been ‘heard from, aceording to officials here, und Hyatt wits fo be traded to some His home st league club, hington and he desires the coast. Bresnahan is-arranging ‘an itinerary of exhibition games for his club. games with Mike Kelley’s St. Paul club, last year Amer- led two ¢ nt winnel for March dawson Springs. Ky., training. —Roger Bres- together in time socta, The telegraph the udful off athletes tting in condi- tion, but a large number of his regul- are Most. im- portant among the regulans who have not reported are Pam | hitting first baseman ; hard ont: Mike He where TREE WHICH WAS USED BY BUFFALO | BILL NOMINATED } Late nO Most Famous May Have Plate in Hall of Fame Washington, March 26--"The Grea Tree on Boston Common” and Greén ‘Tree Hotel” at Le Claire, lowe the most fanious ‘tree op the Miss pi river were today nominated for a place in the “Hall of Fame for Trees" being compiled by the American For. estry association. ‘The Great Tree on Boston Commo. is nominated by J. Collins Warren 0: Bosion, who sends a complete histoi, of the tree which was blown down ui a storm February 15, 1918, the ceu- tennial of the year in whichithe colan- ists gathered -around the treg. anid | started for Lexingtan to give” battie | to the Bri.ish. | The Green ‘Tree Hotel” at Claire, lowa, is, nominated by J. b. | Barnes, who a-boy. played leap | frog beneath the branch this tree with one Willie Cody afterward known | to fame as “Buifalo Bilt#*The | elm is well known on the, Mi: j river because to the river | ports Mr, Barnes, “it the wale ing place of men out of a job and to: g for a trip.” Therefore they giv the name of “The Green Tree Hotel.” It is considered to be 12u years, old ° Other nominations for the Halt oO | Fafffe include the DeSota Oak at pa. Florida, from which DeSota’ st ed for the Misissippi and the west, the Octopus Tree in Charles City Co. Virginia; noniinated ‘by Meade ‘Fer- guson as the largest and oldest tree | in the state; the two oaks at Marlia | ton, W. Va.. marked in 1751 by Gen Andrew Lewis, nominated by Andre Price; ihe tallest tree in ‘the Balkans | at Podgoritza, nominated by the Reu Cross .which had heaquarters near it dunring the wa | BORDER YANKS | PUTTING PEP IN | POLO AND BALL Bx FRED TURBYVILLE The army boys along the border are turning to polo and baseball now. They\can’t all have pontes and polo clubs,’ but they can all play baseball The big athletic field at the army post in Brownsville, Tex. a Beehive ali day long. The o s’ wives come ; out to watch the polo stars at work in thé afternoon, e Only a-week or two ago the fool- ballers finished a long geason. They played all winter. The weather was just right. It was a bit too warm when the collegians were playing in the north last fall so they ‘started late. There are eight polo teams in this section and they are now engaged ui a long schedule of championship games. With war problems off thei minds the poloists are putting more pep in the game and some sensational sport can be seen any afternoon in the week. They aye, playing at Browns: ville, Mercedes, San Benito, McAllen Fort Ringgold and Sam Fordyce. The. Fort Ringgold ‘team.won the fowtball championship of the valley. The various stations are now en . Baged ina basoball' tourna: tparnament: ‘Little Word “And” “11. -Cheats Louisville . of - 40,000 People fo to ms lare under yy for Memphis and Paducah, Louisville. Ky. March —26.—The to the southern np As word “ind” cheated Louisville out of he Toledo club has taken | an, increase in Dopnlation of more when jt was trained at | than 40,000 penson® Had/the word ar STEPPERS southern, st sption of Lou Ga sible igeer turf events. this y OND DYEIS AID T0 FASHION Old, Faded Apparel Can Be Re- colored and Made Over, Stylish, New Z i £ | too much; that ifthe ‘y thought | nt per results. | ¢ilher one “or? the ofher of these Dyes.” guarantesd to | Conditions to be true it: should tind y The Direction Book with each pack ny color stake. nh any material hu you “Diamond Dye" Go" BED BETWEEA SEVEN, ANEIGHT In 1918 and 1919, the club trained at home and made 1 poor showing cach were represente.} fadiless color ty any | Evelyn | fabric, whether it be wool, silky linen. | \ | that you can not e drug * Color | YEA TASS T BED BETWEEN SEA AN EIGUT “not occured in instructions. to the jury in the suit of the city of Louis- ville to annex surrounding suburbs | Louisville wold now have more than 74.000) citizens. ~ The 1920. cefhsus te ‘gave it 4.591. The jury decided favorably on the suit, but thhe court of appeals reversed the verdict, declaring that if the word “or? Ind been used in place of “aud,” the jury's verdict Judge Lincoln who instructed the jury followedethe dircetions of the court of apppals ina previous case, but the upper court admitted its er- ror and reversed itself. The failure tO use the right word cropped ' out when Judge Lincoln instructed the jury that ifthey believed annexation ot to the best’ interests of; tle city a? that it would work manifest injury to those to be annexed. the mnust fi for the anti-annexation- | | | forcing autiannesations to pro for the plamtiff. In other wor shoul have been used where was, BACK Jones, MAY pita, ut Kau “TEX” “Tex | lien in oil and quit the game may find ithe call too strong for this ‘again don a: uniform, Frauk Isbell | tract, lz Elm on Mississippi | would hive ato | The upper court held that this was | the | spring and | has thé big first baseman under con- i NEURALGIC PANS. Give Way ta _ Soothing Hamlin’s Wizard Oil Harnlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effective treatment for headache and “neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured nerves and almost variably. pees | quick relief, { Its healing, antiseptic quafities can } always be relied upon to prevent in- fection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites-" andvstings. Just as good, too, for sore fect, stiff neck, frdstbites, cold sores and canker sores. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and: get your money bane Ever constipated or havee sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 sents. Cuaranteed. LADY AsvOR APPEALS TO S, WOMEN Message Urges Eve-ct-Suffrage Union in Aid of Hu- manity (On the eve of nat the United States, Litdy werly Naney Launghorus tid first wonyun member of the ment—send — this — message jenn women. Editor.) BY LADY ASTOR Tam very glid to have wortunity of sending a mer countrywonen, on th teve of aritish Lo, the op ge toy their national suffrage vietory, Since taking my 1 realize more day few much women’ nt of view and women’s work are sneedsd in public ife, > A yolte—one woman's — vote—may seem a simill thing. But citizenship really is a very great thi Recause it is a,big th it seems. to me there is a special call to the women of America and of the Briti commonwealth td use their citizenship to the full and, to work together in he case of humanity. 9) I would like to thank the wemei of my Amer’ too- ative land and the men of for the wonderful and sympathetic interest: taken in my elec tlon to the British parliament. It has helped me a great deal én the almost overwhelming work that has fallen on me since T took my seat. It is impossible for one we member of parlinment to do as deal singlehanded. But it is: possible to learn a very ¥) for her eat deal, of the whole world’s need for both Men and women of character, courage and conviction to help lift it up out of the confusion and inisery lefi by the war, Really, it is a challenges to women be come in and help get things st and keep them straight. SICK CANARIES. HAVE HOSPITAL iH. R tal Smith Denver. Sinith, her is hi nurse, In the eanary ~ March conducts i canaries. Mrs, in the capa Colo. hospital are downy singers who haye’ lost their voices, caught cold. contracted asthina, e rheumatism or scurvey, or other ailment, Mr. Smith said slight yariaties .a ure, improper diet, smokey: iy bring illness or death to According to Me. Smith there are 10,000,000, canaries in clxes and avi- sin Ameri mpamore than half, hot given proper oetention. ! An ornamental holder aie heen “e- signed to contain a milk bottle and enable it to hg used as a pitcher. A RAW, SORE THRACE? Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. And Musterole won't blister li the old-faShiored mustard _plast Just spread it on with your finger: It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, joosens the congestion znd draws out the soreness and pai! Musterole is a clean, white oiat- ment made with oil of mustard. It | is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthwa, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum: bago,. pairs and aches of the back or joints, sprains,sore muscles, bruises, chil- blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Nothing like, Musterole for croupy chil- dren. Keep it handy for instant use, 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. | AUTUIA' s T Go EVRY AlGHT! GEE, ALEK = T6o0To 3g Seeker ee