The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1920, Page 6

M RS. MARY F. ROACH, of Lynchburg, Va., who says Yanlae is her favorite med: ¢ine and that she will always Keep it‘on hand as it enabled ‘her to enjey three veards of Y good health. vorite medi- Roach, of 402) Clay . Virginia, in an in- aac has been the matisim and other years and could find nothing to hel) me. If J ventured to eat antyhing the Joast bit heavy TP would bloat up swith sour gas and almost) smother, Mv pitate frightfully and when these spells came on me Twas so dizzy gid werk T contd hardly stand ype 1 often had to stop cand rest while doing my housswork — t wis badly constipated and hardly ever an despe- or snowy most mnbear- nd liver were out nd Thad the worst kind of my heck, les and shoulder, T had no appetite and what little T Jo me more harm s suffered, after- nd “ha iecome so run-down? | that IT sometimes s hardly worth living. T read a testimonial for pemed so sincere. that T ied to see if the medicine would nh ‘lp me, Well, the first bottle did me so much good that [got another, then another and so om until my troubles all disappeared.) As BE said, that was three years wnd TE have heen able to keep myself in good health ever doses of feel the i me up fel ut lik “One life \ aulae now und. then as I ‘of it. Tunlag has built wl given ome ps me with a ‘no EDLs ndtee ie to digest my food properly, yy relieving me of all’ sutfe pVOUSNE enabiss Ine to ry MEME T shall a iy Jos. De and T. Preslow in Driscoll by N. H. Barrette and in Wing by H. P. Ho: man, (Advt.y f just-a continuation of avery pleasant honey- moon, Ray and Katherine daughter of the president of the Ohio Gas company of Cleveland, wi married They have most of the wint Mts) Chanman every de of the BLADDER: GAA, aFlicved in @ Jit) 24¢HOURS re usensthe (MIDY? ~nreof counterfeit F Deal Direct with the Pesctini ae Largest ana Oldest ‘House in the West Highest Pri d Cosh Heturns tials ; Mist, tage and full information. sinceshy taking a few [- | AUSTRIA FACES | ACUTE CRISIS Must ‘be Larger Credits for’Food Supplies set tl VR A wave of } + Vienna, M from Paris with empty hands for some I food papers express re; the poped for Ame lish warnings of Ncles. Manufactur large to enable busin y the pure breakdown of One of the ba to live up to their agreements. Fo this veaxon jndustries lie idle. Ipper Silesia. wemeats cial is distributed hy soverpmeut of The supply y operation. the gas and eleet plants and. limited private domestic use. Z Florixdort/ locomotive wo capacity of 150) locomoti have been idle all’ Europe ‘is tive pow rying for railway mo- tent and yet the Graz car Tés and structural iron for surrounded with a for of from a few of them, Th months ago». Manufacturers that if coal can be assured: ins enough. to build up credits f vainly tried to obtain. del of the . The reason for 1 to get coal from Upper Silesia tion. must. be deported: or. the- country will perish “under starvation and anar- the muinds of the powe f Making the Yard | Beautiful _ x BY W. EF, PECHNER, den. Director, the low growing © an- q jong the walks, around f houses, in corners and in somg cases around the outersedge, of the’ front. yard: lawn: never nike formal heds in the center eonsward, Ors tenden« and makes your yard ap- er thay it is, while_an open nicely surrounded, ‘appears: ger than it is. Wihese’ many flowers are wanted for cutting, it, is yell to set aside a part of the regular buick yard gar- den, supplying rich soil and giving same cultivation as: the vegetable gar- den, Where ,a, large, fast-growing vine is wanted, plant the Moonflower. Japanese or Brazilian morning-glories ; yn delicate, medium climher ‘ess’ vines, which pse-colored, star- shaped flowers. Then there is the Car- dinal climber with its bright array of red? star-shaped flowers, offset, hy a dense mass of medium, fine-cut, dark- ¢ ies along the/ wal or on the outerside of the house fdun- dation flower bed always is effective and, can be made more so by giving it background of jpoppies, | whien aun be followed with asters, zinnias, petunias where these plants have by grown ina reserve bed, snd are moved: into the poppy bed as soon as these” drop their petals. For a border or clump of yellow and orange-colored profusion, there is “Perhaps You Don’t Know” says the Good Judge’ OR that Pat‘ Up In That nearly every wise t- bacco chewer got over the big chew idea long ago. A. little of the Real Tobacco Chew' gives you more to- bacco satisfaction and saves you money. Its rich taste lasts a long time. Any man, who uses the Real Tcbaeco Chew will tell you Two Styles RIGHT. CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B.CUT is.a-long fine-cut tobacco INCOAL SUPPLY Nation Declares that There INDUSTRY AT STANDSTILL simigm has. swept over the country since Baron Koranyi, minister of fin enee and the food controller returned q declare that these drible's of loans for food purchase are futile and that only credits sufficiently s to get on its is WH postpone the complete + causes of the coun- lack of coal due to | upplying countries s natuya) and logical coal lies in Bohemia and Prussia. Under present ar- secured, what there of it. wider agreements between te governments and upon ‘arrival » small that ty all of it is needed for limited None remains for iidustries and nv except those producing the »s of life are in constant operation. Fot instance, the great with a a year y four week while The demand for freight ith a potential capacity of month produces less’ than | ase coal is not to he hal ‘onsequently they cannot. secur? stacks but smoke issues s has, heen true ever since the revolution fifteen cient y Will mange to find rt with ‘more. iqn after commission, has coal for whigh reenter cts were made One xpert silys that sinless Austria is fields, wheive: has alfvays come the bulk of Austria's ssupply, her popula- chy. ‘This solution, he. says, lies in you-a: regular man. ’ You'lPlearn howto hold up your end in any company: «You'll have an increaseq ability-— * a sure; self-confidence on your return. ‘ MINOT / vothuig is sntisfucters as: calendulas, and, if kept cut,° they will flower profusely all;,seagon. For a. white border, edging and also massing, sweet mignonette and sweet alyssum, and’ for blue, agera- tum shoiid be used, {These are ales excellent ‘for cutting fot hoquets. Other. Well-known! flowers ‘that can be! made to do excellept decorutive; service ar larkspwr, pxeuinh, corn --flower. nhlox, “tall ‘and “dwarf marigolds: dwarf zinnfas, ete. © Those who sare not familiar with’ these need but ask some one of the older neighbor wom! most.’ of Wh hignit Yemember the love heds‘of these plants from the old home place, Telephone ‘Service in Vientia Hopeless Tangle | may sometimes-he (iss: telephon telegraph ‘or {postal se in’ ‘Ameri shoud come hi want to see “A really’ disorgaii, means of communication. So demoralized is: the telephone s ‘vice of Vienng that a great mass meet- ing of businesg men has beet held and has.demanded that this'service be tak ‘en from the goverhment. bureaucr: and turhed over to private control. It is almost impossible to get>cen- tral and, once, secured, the line. is usually cut after less than one min- uté’s convergation. The telephone em- ployes’ claim’ they are overworked, un- dernourished and the whole equipment run down. The Minister of Communi: | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE een————- Chance that: ‘the “As. a corporal I was drawing down $38.10 a month every: time _ the bugles blew ‘Pay Day’. - “And‘when I read i in the papers about the big civilian pay envel- opes, civil life opportunities hooked ‘pretty good to mel “T took up my old job when-I got back and when then they raised- my pay to $35.00 a week—almost as much as I got every month in the Army—well, I thought I was sitting on the world, . “But times have Certainly changed! Thirty- five a week today ‘goes like a breeze. ‘Food has ad-*’ «~-vanced, shoes cost more, and every time T buy a suit I think I'm paying for the war as well as fighting it ““T’m classed, I guess, as just an unskilled worker, I left school too ‘early and I’m sorry for ae Uorted Graal “And where'lll be ten years from na now? Answerme that! Working for day wages, making a living and nothing more? Bee | guess not—for ‘I’m ‘going back to join the “Tm going to take a job that will give ‘me more’ free’ ¢ash ‘than T get today—a job that'll, . fhean ‘all my expenses: paid—a training that~ will make. me‘ the kind of man who succeeds and a life that'll keep: me feeling fit and fine.” Heal h, Travel and Training “Congress has appropria ed $2, 000; 000.00 to be used in the Army Schools. + and posts you willihave the opportunity of being trained in the skilled trades and at-prac- tically, all Army stations,. schools are in opera- | tion in which you can improve your education, : You'll have enough out-door work to keep you in: perfect trim. You'll learn the sort of disciplinc that makcs a man able to handle other‘men.. You'll have a fine crowd of bud- dies. - You'll live a fine healthy life—no soft " snap about it, but it will be a life that’ will ake You'll be, a part of America—one of. its fighting men-+its ‘bulwarks of defense. there’s any-trouble that thd Army has to settle you'll have a red-blooded: ‘man’s chance to do In. many’schools Ifsfo had hired Yoana SOR now, when the men who :are‘‘working, besides you now are still working‘for day wages, you will step out with a training: that will ¢ommand real money.‘ The next three years at home; and no further along at the end, :*"' : Or the next three years inthe Army, anda in on for the rest of , lif It’s worth: investigating, ‘isn’t it? Worth stopping in at the recruiting office to ~~ tale to the man. in charge. ra The Nearest U-S. Army Recruiting Stations Ane ‘SECOND FLOOR ~ BISMARCK BANK BUILDING Bismarck, N. D. training that you can GRAND FORKS NITED STATES | extions admitted’ to this mass, meet t the’ telephone and post and tele: ph systems. generafly ud that the post office had paid more -thain’ 15,000,000, crowns last | stolen packages. Now ‘placed on all mai) transport: The worst factor in the situation is feclared to be inability of officials to enforce discipline under Sovernment Where various councils of soldiers operate to make lax and independent. One man who attempted to telephone from a.postal sub-station wag told by the attendant, the other da a public antomati station and don't Armed guards are Boston, Mass.—The “bool confined their etrorls business to golf. ers are. handling regular sheets on the being held in the ; big tournaments ' “WED.,'MARCH 31; 1920 THE 14.ARMS OF THE SERVICE The Recruiting ‘Sergeant can give you the information that. will help you decide which branch fits you best. ‘In ‘all: of: them: you will get the fine training as a soldier\that the United States offers all its men —in many branches you can get highly specialized training. INFANTRY—The rah who have made the name of “‘doughboy” feared and respected throughout the world welcome you to the comradeship. Fine _ fellows—good fun and good treining in any school ~ at the post you goto. | SS, CAVALRY—When the horses are champing at the bit and the “yellow legs” mount up and the trqpp rides forth, there is a thrill that no old cave alryman can ever forget. A horse of your own— good outdoor life and training for future success. FIELD ARTILLERY —“‘Action Front” comes the comtmand—then watch the boys with the red hat cord snap irito it. A happy outfit—with the dash of mounted service added to interesting work that calls for head and hand. Motors if you wish. n CORPS OF ENGINEERS—Army engineering is known the world over for its excellence and an en- listment in the engineers can be the start of 9 young man’s training in the variqus branches of engineering and in the mechanical and building trades, - «; COAST ARTILLERY — Living on the sea coasts, \guarding big cities with big guns, getting ti study and a wide and, good technical trail C. A.C. man is preparing for a useful life and good pay and is having a good time while he’s learning, The C. A. C. also mans the mobile big gun Tegi- ments thfoughout the. country, \ _AIR SERVICE (including BALLOON COPS) —The man who gets the early edge in expenen' with aeroplanes and balloons has a chance to cash in big on his army training. For flying is only. in its infancy and it’s going to be a profitable business for men with the right experience. ORDNANCE DEPT.-Theordnanceisappealing to the studious young American. To wide oppor tunities for study, ii adds a business ag well as a technical training. \ SIGNAL CORPS \ parhether it’s laying a wire from a reel-cart at a gallop or installing a wireless ~ station that will flash its message half around the world, the Signal Corps is there, #d a man who learns radio telegraph and telephone work in tho’. Signal Corps is always valuable, MEDICAL DEPT.—Good experience, good pay, {and training in all branches ofhospital work. Excel- lent opportunity for future success. The Veter- inary Corps teaches. the care of horses as well as meat and milk inspection, “* TANK CORPS—Theman who knows gas motors and tractors or who wants to.know them’ is in- vited to join the Tanks. Radio, machine gun and ordnance work are all parts of the Tank Corps work. QUARTERMASTER | CORPS—The Corps that foots and clothes the Army offers a valuable train- for future business. Interesting work for the who likes horses in the Remount Service. CONSTR? JCTION DIVISION—Practical: work | in the many tradesis part of the every day life of the Construction Division. Many opportunities to , learn the trades.of highly paid specialists. CHEMICAL WARFARE, SERVICE—For aman with a little knowledge of chemistry or for any ambitious young man who would like to get that knowledge, there is, interesting work and sepid \ advapeenens bythe c.W. 3, MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS—A thorough practical training inimotors and their accessories, and in driving & well, is givenin the well-equipped. schools of the Motor Transport Corps. SS ea the Philippine hin Hee eS At The Recruiting "Scrmeant wil gladly give you all the details. | 4, Like every one else in the army, from General to. \ Buck Private, you're under orders, and if your outfit \ moves and you're needed elsewhere, your duty istogo car again but i is your he tery in good shape? Will it operate? Have it inspected and re- paired now, ' Willard Service Station 408 BROADWAY ss