The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1920, Page 6

‘ Sameer ties Seasan’s Event |The Court JOIN NEW ARMY: King Cole Grand Musical Extravaganza A etree te ISMARCK Wed. and Thursday April Tand 8— 160 PEGPLE IN THR € AST Under a spices of Lloyd Spetz Post No.1 Mrs. Harriet Purdy Smith Manager McDonald’s Orchestra ’ Prices $1.10, including war tax. Gallery. 60c, ° Reserved Seat Sale Opens Harris’ Stationery Store Mon- day, April 5, 9 A. M. Needies were; first’ made in 1845, when the m: ten was consid: ered at good day's work. When you need a Sign PHONE 909) The Bismarck Sign Co. 406% Broadway ATARR j BLADDER | 24 HOURS = : Feuwtal hae On Your Budget Plan your personél financial affairs on a yearly ' hasis. penses.withif’ the bounds a cently su) Allow for tecessary items of expense. Then figure what you should allot to other things such as educa- tion, amusements, savings, and so on. Stick ‘to your schedule and you'll be money ahead. A checking account makes it easy to keep your ex- We'll be proud to number you among our customers. “The Friendly Bank” The Bismarck Bank . Bismarck, North Dakota. ‘SBVEN INDIANS - MORE TO FOLLOW | Full Blooded Sioux’ at Cannon | Ball Tire of Tame Life on | Reservation ong with previous enlisted In) the Third field Sixth division: Cant Grant. nd are now on their way, to | their station, 4 The Indians. all fugl) blooded, en- | listed) at Cannon Ball through the lefforts of First Sergeant: A. Mankotf | and Private A. Boucher af the Third fied artillery. The recruiting officers went to Gannon Ball from this city lagt week and without any diffi induced seven Indiaus and three whit men to jain Mucle Sam's peace time army, The men who enlisted are Aubr Eagle Boy John Tronroad, Redhorn, Jacob Douglas. Joseph Black, hoop, George Twobear, Edward. Two- hear, Dennis ‘W,. Beals and James M. King, all of Cannon ‘Ball. Peter Ker gil of Gackle also enlisted for the Third field artillery, Sergeant’ Mankoff and’ - Private Boucher will leave the end: of this | week for Fort Yates where they hope to be equally essful in obtaining Indian rec they. were at Can- non Ball. weaut Mankoff said that. there are a, large number of Indians fin North Dakota, who are anxious to join the afmy and that he expects to securea number of. enlistments before retui ning to Camp Grant, The Sixth division is’ the duly one whici accepts Indians. MASON: TO PREACH LINTON BANKER ‘IN CITY; INSTITUTION WILL ‘BE FEDERAL Farmers State Bank to Increase Capital and Become: Na- tional Institution Bred Heinrich, vice president of the Farmers State bank of Linton, is vin the city / making arrangements — to ‘change the bank from a state ingti?|] tution to a national bank, increasing its capital from: $15,000 to $25,000. has been one of the most successful financial. institutions in this part of the state and has veen growing yery rapidiy. Because of its enlarged busi- ness the officers believed the bank could handle its. transactions to “the better advantage of their clients by becoming a. federal bank. The igesent officers of the bank will occupy the same capacities in the national bank when all of the details ave been completed. The officers are. d Chesrown, president; Fred Hein . vice peesiant; and Otto Becker, cashier, HOSPITALS HAVE WAITING LISTS; NEW ONE URGED. i ee Two, lanl Physicians Offer toll Subscribe $6,000 for New Building ~ tabi Ebay ’ stenoust this city has two ef the finest hospitals jn the. entize north- west. with facilities for at least’ 300 patients, both insfitutions are so filled AT STEELE EASTER Nelgon 4. Mason. execttive secré- tary to Governor Frazier, has :been prevaited upon to preach the Easter Sunday sermon at the Steele Metho- dist Episcopal church. ,)Mr. Mason. re- ied the pulpit there and made so favorable an impression that an encore was demanded. ! \ Follewing Colds, Grip er Flu, Thin, Watery or Poisoned Bleod \ (By Dx. VALENTINE Mort.) { At this time of year most t people suffer from what we ternt “‘ spring fever’ because of a stagnant con- dition of the blood, because of the toxins (poisons ) stored up within the body during the long winter. | We eat too much meat, with little «| or. no. green, vegetables. Bloodless people, thin, anemic people, those with pale cheeks and | lips, who have a poor appetite and feel that tired, worn or’ feverish ~condition in the goring time of the) year, should try the refreshing tonic” powers of a good alterative and | blood purifier. Such a tonic as druggists have sold for fifty years, is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery. ‘It is a standard remedy that can’ be /obteined ‘in tablet or liquid form. Made without alcohol from wild roots and barks. ; Austin, MInN.—' Several years ago I cought @ severe cold which left me, | with a very bad cough. 1 tried many’ different medicines, but instead of get- ting better I grew worse all the tinea I went on this way for'about 9 months, when my mother got_me a‘ bottle of ery. It helped me from the start and four bottles completely cured me. It was q great relief to feel weld'as I‘ha almost given up’ hopes of being any better. Since that time ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ has been one of my family medicines. It hag never failed to give relief. It is the best medicine I know of, and I am glad to recommend it.”—Mrs, FRED BECKET, 303 Hickory Street... ~- é you have set. 3 | | Dr. Pieroe’s Golden Medicai’ Discov- |.. with’ people from the ‘city and sur- ding country that they are ipain- tain waiting lists, The fame of the city as u_ center where the best hogpital facilities and the finest medical and surgical treat: | ment can be obtained has spread so that patients in local hospitals are not only confined to the immediate terri- tory to Bismarek. but come: from.Can-! ada, Montana, South Dakota and Min- Nesota. as well as all portions of North Dakota. Besides the exceptionally fine hog- pital facilities herd, the city is the home of two the best known) medi- [ cal-aid surgical firms in the country west of Chicago, besides a large nuin- ber ‘cf physicians and surgeons prac: ticing independently. The ‘Bismapek and St. Alexiug hospitals’ can~accom- modate more than 300 patients, but both are unable to provide facilities at the present timé for all those who. desire to ‘obtain treatment here, $6000 OFFERED To meét this reme some of the city’s Dest known™ physicians stand ready to pssist by Substantial’ sub- scriptions, any reliable organization that will undertake to build a. third hospital here, One physician, a~well known surgeon, today: offered to’ sub- seribe to. such a‘ fund the sum ef $5,000 ‘and an equally | well” known specialist said he would contribute $1,000. toward. the erection of a third hogpital hege.. No plans are under “consideration, as far as is publiely known. for the construction, of /a, third hospital. pathy LEGION iEMBERS: INTERESTED IN FATE OF BONUS! Formed S Service Men.Here Wany ‘Government to Offer Fi- fancial. Assistance Former service men generaily are considerably interested in the proceed- ings being held at Washington. ¢cen- | tered, around hearings before the house ways «nd means committee, on com- pensation, or loans for who were in thé’ service during: the war. ~The sentiment in thig \city is over. whe'mingly, in favor jof. a wage a justment, or a loan to all men who were in the service. The Americas legion went’ on record as favoring ad- ditional compensation. for, former ser- vice men Of $50-a menth for every wonth spent in-the service, or a/lean from the government not. to “excted pees $10 000.” Men here, who were in the arms. navy and marine cerps during» ‘he war, believe they ure’ justified in axk. ing-for either -a long time liberal-luay |’ from the government. to aid in ore. |? establishing themselvéa, buy a hom or a farm, or to entet business. « Hrofessional iife, .or compensation ased on length of service to bridge the gap between the $1 a day: ‘the big majority received in‘ the army and the pay men received in ship- (im yards, munition plants and ne war activities, =» ‘The attitude of the nien, who. an- td gwered their country’s calland made {jf iuany sacrifices for which payment [J can, never be made, is. that ‘congress F last fall practically promjsed_imme- diate financial assistance to former service men, but that up to’ the present |j time nothing has been done to fai- fill that promise, If the governmeut (qj is going to give ug the’ compensation |! that is due us, it should start now and not wait until we ate” to old to apprecigte ‘its: benefits,” is) a }} brief summary of general sentiment. pied ee FORMER CHAIRMAN OF | iJ CONTROL BOARD HERE James A. Brown of! Rolla, former chairman of the state boatd gf: con- trol. was here this week interesting the state board. of university ‘and school lands in*the sale’ of bonds‘tor [f a new school building which Rolla 18 J to erect. eae em nels Two Missouri inventors -have pat- ented a harvester that has only 125 castings, one chain, and. a single oper ating lever. The Warmers ‘State bank of Linton |i DONELLEY SENDS - Aviaries Dounsiier, execuiive, viee president of the Northern Pacifier yes- terday allvised K. 5. Packard, aasistant attorney ,would be received at North Dakotad i i Dolnts. that day to. assist li: telleving from a German french which his men hay and feed to Slope points sulferiig from the effects of last week's Dliz- zard. overcome with, joy on hearing, that ‘tie |. ‘nad won $0) his excitement he dit his eye with ‘hi ticket: and wa Claim.) "+ Ss Dyer is \ sity (Phe otithreshs and disorders in ‘Garihany; ‘some : of the: Treaty.: A Weshington dispatch says a fear ‘Bolshevism may join. hands and:drag Europe ‘down ity f his sentence.” American editorial opinion upon the enforeement of - age reader will get. an, unclouded idea of mb’ny prob! time. t Pree a Ast France’ Ss New: Hour of Need _ State, Attacks on Prohibition _ * Woman-Suffrage Victory in Sight. _, French, Replies to President Wilson’s Charge... © 3 Ane e™ Mes Way to. Win South. ‘A inerioas A Aiding War-Criminals to Escape... - . Detachable’ Power for Freight- Boats. _ Reasons for the.Motor. Bus - ‘Making Movie Daylight ) The: “Crucifixion of: Humanity” in Seulpture - _ Britain Judging America iy Movie ° . Manners |” ° Whee! the “Geniuses” Did to Treland. ‘ Ancient Redwoods Butchered for . ~, Lerapp Stakes ; vel re il . eS ; Gnu: Many. Striking iitustrations Ine - "Maret 27th Number on Sale Leu SAMPLE-OF GERMAN -MORE.CARS'TO AID DAKOTA FARMERS pesmler SmeTs Major Harold Sorenson, assistant’ ad- jutaut general, has presented ‘to Dr. Melvin R. Gilmore.’ curator_ of the state ‘historical museum, a sample ‘of substitute sandbakging manufacture? from paper which. ‘the major took general ‘that 75 empties took at Sviscons. ‘For NEUMONIA a3 Call a physician: Immedicy pow yately begin “emergency” * dag? heir historic an the need for -the trangpettation of seat tease tt A Dlasksmith’ at Rotterdam was’ so ing lottery’ Mat in sreatment.with-h o6 yoy 14 prove. his COLUMBIA; PHONOGRAPHS\ | ‘Columbia Records | Sy ON] BASY TERMS IF DESIRED | i “COWAN’ s DRUG STORE a $5.00 Each. SAp ta ‘Place Your Order Now. Six years ago, Yin feoking forward to. the future. wants: of( | our. customérs, we started a solid block: of Elms, already twice transplanted,and "six to seven feet high at that time. These trees ‘come‘uyy,to the Hoskins rigid requirement of ‘ QUALITY and are thoroughly acclimated and hardened. AS Beautiful trees in every respect. ‘TOPICS OF THEDAY ._ {torney-General Palmer. says the nas of, meat has been falling, for’ three months. At thé mame rate . of sheed it should reach normal level * 832 yeard,’/—-New. Haven dimes Reeder A { fi WHAT CERMANY'S WEEK END ~~ REVOLUTION M Arply.the question’ whether: it‘is to the best interests of the Allies to enforce upon Germany the t apart from any‘ more generous, consideration, sanctions a liberal enforcement: aveva the Atlanta Journal, ‘which? remarks ‘that “i¢ would be a strange sort, of equity that would end the - “ = - - ‘play by. plunging the rescued heroine, back into calamity rather than, spare the villain a pang or two The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST Yor this week, March 27th,. presents a study. of 4 ic Other interesting ‘ews-articles in this number: of the *Digest’” are Bie Vee British- American. Discords : A Survey of the Press in the United. States an Britain Shows There'ls Food For _ Serious Thought In Present Relations Between England and the United States OLOTH SUBSTITUTE|: SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920 \e AD TO 7 for. monarchy and some for ealahavunas bringup e is felt in. official'circles that Russian and German, - into red ruin unless aid is extended. “Simple sagac- \ f‘the peace terms,” the Versailles Treaty, and by ‘reading it the aver- \ lems that confront the Allied tations at the present / ak mt veck pelaw The Madonna of the Battle-Field \ ~Industry’s Encroachment. on. Sunday To Make Christian Feasts of Hindu Festiyals,; __. The Origin of’ the ‘Presidency—. « ‘Lessons i in American Lirenship ee ‘Genadisn TradeCrops_Coal Out- \ *. put—Paper and Pul Fisheries A. Mitchell Palmer— te ighting.’ a hd Quaker” When Insomnia ha a Few Marines i Saved Port-Au-Prince..\— / _The Free and. Easy. Spenders Lys ‘The Yankees in Siberia sees eA _-Best of the Current Poetry ~ te Humoreas Cartoons nite News-dealers 10-Cents $4: 00 2 a Year Hie Ve economical value; Dr.Gilmore is seek- | of substitute/ materials uged by, the ing:to assemble. at -complete-collection Germans ‘during the. war. : Perfe Ith is Ye Periect eke Blood ~ Almagt. Eve Directly z puriticn in the Blood... + \ eats Kep t Pure Human Ailment . A few dae 6f8.8.S,.\ eable.to Im-_ the er vegetable blood medigine, 1 ‘revi vitalize’ your: blood and give you new strength \and a healthy, You shotfd pay particular heed vigorous vitality. Everyone needs ¢ to’any indication'that your blood] it just now 'togkeep the system in .- supply is becoming ' sluggish, or| perfect condition. Go to your drug that there ‘is’ a‘‘lessening in its| store and get a ‘bottle ‘to-day, and strong and ‘vital-force. if-you need‘ ‘any medical! advicg, you . By keeping your blood purified,|oan obtain it without cost aa your system more easily wards off |ing to Medical Director, S disease that ig ever present, wait-|cifi¢ Co., ae Swift Laboratory, A ’ ing to attack wherever. there’ is an! lanta, - OAT EA > IN ABOUT ONE YEAR Yow paid fdr a $50, $100, $500 or larger. Lib- erty Bond by: simply making small payments out of your weekly or monthly pay’ That is the same plan by which Savings Accounts are built up. ~ Would you like $500, $1,000. or ‘$6,000. in cash? You can begin now. paying it, to , YOURSELF ‘just as you paid for your Bonds. + The only difference is-that you put the pay- ments in-a. Savings, Account here instead of into bonds. ., = \ START TODAY \ oes ‘ t he