The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1920, Page 2

__ two years of age, still it hangs on, the APE Misneapelis, n e ARMY. RECRUITING IS PROGRESSING VERY NICELY, REPORTS MAJOR -T. J. ROGERS, VOCATIONAL TRAINING LURE Chances to Travel to Far Cor- ners-of: Earth, as Weill as Op- portunities. to, Learn. Trade, Are Big Inducements “Recruiting for the United States army is progressing eRe in the Dakotas,” said ‘Major T. J. Rogers today in speakiftg of recruiting. work in this. district. “Since January, first there has been something over two hundred young men who have availed themselves of the exceptiona) advan- tages offered in the new army, and requests for information’are daily re- ceived from large numbers of men who are considering the advisability of signing up.” “It is not. to be wondered that so many ‘are enlisting in the army when it is taken into consideration that the United’ States army of today can pro- perly be called the “University of Khahi” as it affords an opportunity to improve the education.’ learn a trade, travel, see the world, receive good pay, free board, lodging, dental and medical attention. “The army hae established, post schools at all its camps and posis where ‘the elements of education are advanced. Vocational schools are maintained~ alse for “the thorough CIGARS—PHONE. 243 Lhtle Billy’s retail 8 cents, 2 for Vy cétts, per thousand $55.00; per hundred ‘$5.50; per box of 50 ci |} gars $2.75. Box trade a specialty, Parcel Post 7 cents extra on per hundred. Address William F. Erlenmeyer Cigar Manufacturer { 423 Third St., Bismarck, . Consumers Dray and Transfer Co. N Phone 270° The Patterson Hat The man who knows quality, and appreciates appearance always choses the Votterson Wott Ask your dealer for a PATTERSON. i IW. Stevenson Go. “URIUANVEANTA EASE MAU AB TELE AAAAV GUNNER URTTC [ea sta Mexican border or the Unit- }] at any army recruiting station and all || May desire.” ’ i "vy draft;horses for sale. Minnesota. ep AN A training in any good trade the appli- cant\ may desire. “The most important branches .for the men of this district are those lo- cated at posts where agronomy and animal husbandry are taught,: viz: Camp Funston, Kans, Samp Dodge, Iowa, Camp Grant, III, and others. Dean. C. 'B, Waldron and Prof. Hal C. Pollock, ef ‘North Dakota Agri- cultural cajleke, have charge of the work at Camy Dodge. ~ “The chancé for travel is covered by the fact that the applicant can choose where he wishes to serve, He can enlist for service in Alaska, Panama, Hawati. China, :Philippine ed States. “The applicant is given the chanc2 to select his own branch of\the ser- vice, and the pay in the, army remains the same as during the emergency, $30.00 per month for a private. In addition to the pay and, allowances, the chances,for promotion were never Deter than at, the present time as there are vacancies for nOn-commis- sioned officers in many organizations,‘ and rapid promotion is assured to young men possessing the necessary qualifications. “Our recruiting offices are not mere- ly recruiting stations for the enlist- ment of applicants, but are general information bureaus for all former soldiers and others who desire inform- ation about their war risk insurance, bonus, liberty bonds, travel allowance, ‘or any other matters of interest. ‘Such information is always available former soldiers ara requested to call or. write for any information they. Two work teams, hea- Apply Geo. Gussner, Bis- marck, N TS UNWISE to put off to-day’s duty until te- morrow, \ If your stomach fe the new ald to di comfort today. A fe Seeetine cote the discomfort of acid-dyspepela. / MADE BY & BOWNE. % "MAKERS OF's OTT’S EMULSION * :Ice,and, Teaming’ _ Whooping cough is the “‘mean-_| est’’-disease that. childhood is’ hei to.’ While rarely fatal in} itself, except: to children under, fo long—the coughing paroxysis are so: violent, preventing proper sleep and, \ digestion—that when. the’ disease ’ does disappear it leaves the child weakened and] area: tun down, In addition the violent cougliing racks and strains the air passages and after re- covery this irritation frequently: carefully watched - until full strength is restored and the air passages regain their normal tone. aA prominent authority even goes *'s0. far as to say—'‘There is more criminal - neglect in connection with whooping. cough than with any other disease.” While ‘the. disease is active, Vick’s YapoRub usually helps to tessen the violence of the cough- ing, but it is during conval- ~escence that -Vicks is most val- uable. Beeause Vicks acts locally t by stimulation ‘thru the. skin to _ After in Cough—What? _ , "This is No. 4 of a.series of advertisements, prepared by a com- petent physician, explaining how certain diseases which attack the air ede oct th as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whooping les or ea a long continued Cold—often.leave organs in.an inflamed, congested ‘state, thus affording a | Sevorble foothold for "invading germs. And how. Vick's Vapo- ~ Rub inay be of value‘in this condition. fing loose around the néck and ‘the bed clothes arranged. in the aie cit the inflammation, at: | tract the. blood away from the | congested spots and relieve the ough. In addition the medicinal ingredients, of Vicks are vapor- ized ‘by the body heat. These vapors are breathed in-all night long, thus bringing the medication to pat directly upon the inflamed evicks should ‘be rubbed in over the throat and chest until the'skin is red—then spread on ‘thickly’ \and covered with hot flannel cloths. Leave the'cloth- | form: of a funnel so the vapors arising may be fieeiy ifthaled. If the th is anndying swallow | a’small bit the size of a pea. 7) Children’s digestions are deli” cate—easily disturbed by too much “dosing.” Vicks, there- f fore, is particularly recommended, since it is externally applied’ and So can be used often and freelv without the slightest harmful effects. Samples to new ‘users wilt ‘be sent free on request to. the Vick Chemical Company, 234 Broad Street, Greensboro, N.C. years. IN.P, LEAGUEEDITOR BANKER URGES FULL CROP OF “WHEAT IN 1920 Claims World’s Visible Supply | is 2€9,000,000 Bushels Short - The importance of raising a‘ full crop of good spring wheat cannot be overestimated, according to John H. wich, chairman of the’ Federal Re serve bank of Minneapolis. The planc- ing of wheat has commenced and will shortly be in ful swing, .and the acreage for the ninth district. will probably be. determined within ‘the next tWo weeks. This. office is of the opinion that aside from its im- portance to, the nation as a whole, spring wheat will bé a profitable: in- vestment to the farmers this year. It bases its opinion upon the follow: { ing facts. H 1, The: world’s visible sipply of wheat is. about, 200,009,000 bushels less than a year, ago. 2. The Visible supply of spring wheat in the United States, is 63,- £60,000 bushels less. Elevators Short 3, Elevator stocks in Minneapolis and Duluth are ofly.about TOODDA00 | buShels. as compared .with 48,000,000 buhsels a year ago. »4 The percentage of spring wheat left in, the hands of the farmers” is] less. than 10, per cent. 5, Thé acreage sown- to winter wheat is 12,000,000 acres less than a year ago, and the .condition, accord- ing to government report just out, is only, 75.6 per cent as against 99.8 per cent.a year.ago, The goyernment forecast of production, this year. is 483,000,000 bushels- as against. 731,- 000,000 bushels a. year ago. Ag the. winter wheat~acreage cannot be in- creased, there will be a heavier de- mand than usual upon the. crop from the spring wheat states, which will undoubtedly reflect itself in the price. Wheat Selling High 6. -Gontrary to the belief of many farmers, wheat has been selling at a high price. as combared with pther farm, products. Figures in whicll this. office has. confidence show that_on a pre-war, price basis, which is~ used as, 100 \percent, hogs sold during~the. last quarter of. 1919 at 178 per cent. corn at 216 per cent, cotton at, 268 Per cent, but wheat at, 277--per cent, or a little more than 2 8-4 times fhe pre-war priee, 7. The conditions are guep that the farmer, is justified in expecting a_ profitable crop, weather, conditions Fermitting: Our soil and moisture re- ports; are much more favorable than a year ago. We have raised 350,- 000,000 bushels of spring wheat ‘in the northwest on an acreage of 22,- 000,000. acres, and we cah do it again in a good wheat year. So far as it is possible to judge, it would appear that this, is going fo be a. good’ crop year after the unfavorable conditions that have prevailed, especially in the western half of this district for two IS HELD FOR LIBEL Hillsboro, N.D., April’ 16—H.. H. | Lampman, editor, of the ‘Traill County: News, a Nonpartisan league weekly newspaper published here, was bound, over to the next term of Trajll coun} tp. district court_at the conclusion of his preliminary hearing here. yes: terday on a charge. of criminal‘ libel |, preferred, by Father John. P. Koel.} man, pastor of the Hillsboro Catholic church, . Bonds of $500, under which he was held for preliminary hearing, -Were continued., . Yesterday's hearing was enlivened bp.a-clash between Lampman and .H. A. Acker, state’s attorney of Traill éounty,. -Lampman was being ques- tioned by,#Mr. ,Acker. relative to a conversation he testified to. have had with, Acker prior to his‘arrest.: The Ne, wag passed by. both, men, and Lampman jumped. from the witness stand. and, struck at Mr. Acker, ,Sher- A. J. Osman interceded,. and. es- bate Lampman back to the, stand. (Members of__ Father, Koelman’s congregation testified. for the, state yesterday, as to his loyalty record, and declared there, Was. no justifica- tion for Lampman’s article alleging that he was a pro-Germen and. sedi- 213 | WILLIAM J FLYNN, pent fuk “The Five Dollat Platé” is one of Chief Flynn’ 3 stories, ‘These ‘stories are true and intensely interesting. An additional picture tonight at the Bismarck Theatre is Peggy Hyland in “Faith.” SEN. PLOYHAR ENDORSED. BY: . [right all. the time.” For the thirty. eighth district, N.\P. Langemo, of Fin- gal* was the unanimous nominee, Hé ANTI- TOWNL Y is a preminent farmer of the ‘south Yend of the county and in asking his neighbors, about him they said “he is one of the squarest men we know” {for the, best’ intep&sts of the district but was handicapped by being in the minority partyin the house. \-,., “There is one thing to ,be. sald of him, however, he, was. absolutel: Valley City, "N. D, D,, April 16.—The Valley City. ‘Times has following re- port, upon the Anti-Townley conven- tion held in Valley City: “At the anti-Townley convention held in, this, city yesterday afternoon a very strong legislative ticket was endorsed. For the state senate from the Fif- teenth district Hon. Frank E. Ployhar was unanimously endorsed. We want to say at this point that Seaator Ploy- har is one.of the ranking senators of the upper house of our state legisla- ture. For. eight years past he has represented this district with credit to himself and to. the constituents he represents. He has been eminently fair to all in-all matters of legislation | and-has never fought to punish his po- lifical opponents in any way, doing what in. his best, jadgment was the best thing to do for the people of not only Barnes county but the state: He has done. very good work in the senate and his endorsement is a reward for |* past well performed services. For the house from the Fifteenth district Mr. M. O. Grangaard;, of ‘Rogers, was unanimously engorsed. | “We consider -this a very oppor- tune and splendid selection of a worthy man. Mr. Grangaard \will_be a tower-of strength to the ticket. He is'a level headed: energetic business man, capable of giving the distric: ‘the - best possibletepresentation: the hopse and if he: is elected’ we. feel.sure he will do:'so.. We congratu- late the district on this selection. We might add right here that Hon. Bur! Carr, who has for the past two terms represented this district in the house, ; was-in no sense a candidate for re] election and he is yery much pleased with the selection of Mr. Grangaard, He will do. his beat} to help elect the nominee, Mr. Carr worked faithfully What Does This —[—— Mean to You? ly' respected in his own Tocality. If-t1. should be lucky ‘enough’ to win out ‘Barnes county. wij] not have to point with shame to the fact that. one dis- trict has been represented ‘by 'a tub- bersstamp—Langemo is not that kind of a person. Altogether’ the legisla- tive eet: endorsed yesterday is the strong: combination’ that has been put up in years. Let’s put them over and help redeem North Dakota from Townleyism.” 7 A solder has heen inv¥ntea which holds rimless fenses against metal screws. ITS REAL. IMEANING ND HOW TO” TIAIN AT 4 This. wonderful bookwillbe eel freetoany «man upon re- 5 CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL ©. BA 538 |. erry loch, Nashyulle Te lenn_& a Business, Bakery; Barker Bakéry, proprictot; city. Bismarck, N. Dak. The score reported for this place April 8, 1920, by C. H. Mergens, inspector, was as follows: fi : Perfect Score tionist. Thé. hearing was before Justice’ Jens.’ Koppanger, - acting for. Justice | B. L. Meyers. of. Cummings, who was selected after an affidavit of preju dice had been filed against Justice W. A. Kelly of Hillsboro. once TO | CONTRACTORS Sel led bids will be received! until 2 |} o’clock’ P. M. April 30, 1920, at the office: of ‘Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, North Dakotd, for the con- struction of a basement and two-story reinforced concrete. building, size 50 feet by 140 feet, to be erected at Bis- marck, W. D. in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by Archi- tect. Geo;, 'H. Hanley, Great. Falls, Mont. 1 ‘Plans and\specifications. are on. file at the Builder's Exchange, St. Paul, Mitin. ‘Builder's Exchange, Minneapolis, Minn... - és Builder's & Traders Exchange, Far- go, (North Dak.. Builder's xchange, Minot, North | Dak. % Plans and specifications can be pro- |} to i cured’ by Contractors wishing. figure. the work, upon application, from Bismarck Tribune Co., ‘Bismarck, N. D, and .from. Geo. H. Shanley, Architect, Great’ Falls, Mont. Bach bid must be accompanied, bya certified check in a. sum equal to 5% fait Heating, Wiring will be let. separate ‘from the general contract. an A bond in the‘sum of 50% will be required from the contractor to whom work is awarded. The right is reserved to accept or reject any or all bids. (Signed) ‘Bismarck Tribune, Co., 4-14-28 . Bismarck, N. D. * GET, THIS!” of, amount of bid, as evidence of good |} Plumbing and Electric | Front and back rooms...:..........005, cos 66 66 Gellar. or basement { : 12 12 Back yard and surroundings. . 10 10 Toilet arid washroom . 12 12 Total score 100 A score ‘below’ 85 ‘is not cretiitable; below 70, the place is not passable; below 60, condemned. i ‘ “(Detailed score will be furnished propriétor on _fequest.) This card may be posted by ‘the proprietor, but will be re- moved by the inspector.at the. next regular inspection. - Given by order of the Food Commissioner, bi ALMA ‘K: JOHNSON, Secretary to Food Commissioner. - B. R. f 7 = April 18, 1920. Fargo, N. D. Not alone that our place is clean ‘throughout, ‘but in methods uSed, ingredients that our products are composed of, correct weights, and the care they receivé, have all' been given the stamp of approval by the State Food Inspection Department. Think of this when friend wife says “Bring ' home some bread or rolls for dinner.” : Barker Bakery System COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS - COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS If DESIRED. COWAN’S DRUG STORE _ - See Gussner’s Ady. Order Early |ALL OUTHOUSES | and in addition to that he is very high- 'marck, N. the parts of eyeBlasses without - INCITY SHOULD ! BE TAKEN AWAY: Authorities. WillEnforce Pyo- | visions of Ordinance They Announce In connection WK the “Clean Up and Paint Up” campaign which starts! next. week, the city authorities have issued a warning, that all outhouses in, the business and residential dis- tricts, where. sewerage connections and. water are available, must be re- moved immediatelye An ordinance Prohibits outhouses. inthe ‘districts where. sewers, and water are avail- abl = With_the\ ‘approach of fly, breeding time, everybody is. urged to cl an uD their back yards, remove garbage an. asb. piles, burn all refuse where flies myght possibly congregate and do everything that can be done to de, stroy eyesores that are-dangerous to the. community’s, health as -well. In the business ‘district, all mer- chants. and others are ‘asked to Aake special paing to clean up the alleys end of ‘the “Clean Up and ‘Paint Up” campaign next At the present time, “practically all of the alleys are ‘avery bad condition and this should be remedied immediately, the ‘authori- ties state, WO, vy: draft: horses for sale; ie pply. Geo. Gussner, Bis- GET THIS! the rear of their shops before the |. v'Two:work teams, hea- | from, Egypt to India and: its use for carrying mails hag been’ recommend- ed by a British government advisory dike. ie increase. ave made America great. Movement. _ ar advance. See Gussner’s: Ady Order Early | committe on aviation. ly religious must, if they are rank, admit that no. community permanently prospers, -either. morally _ or materially, unless the churchis a real ~ and vital element in the community FRIDAY, APREE. 16, 1920: ; CONSTI PATION R. CALDWELL'S Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple Inxatiye herbs with pepsin that quickly relicves the congeStion of undigested food and poisonous. waste matter, and ye- stores the normal regularity of natural action. It does pot gripe or cramp and is as safe and pleas- ant for children as it is effective on even, te seronasst constitution... Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the indispensable sk ‘amily remedy in thousands of, homes and is sold in‘drug ‘stores everywhere... -.-'-" i sbi of one fact that Dr Gald- Pepsin is the largest selling aaa jve_in worl ete being over 6-million bottles s: q year, many who need its benefits ed not yet used'it: If you have not, send nd addres for o free trial B Coldudl. THE PERFECT The development of an air route | Theodote Ss SD ROOSEVELT: Ay § Be oh men Gi are not ‘proteié: Nee ¢ \ Put'a'church in a town and all real estate values d Pat a church in a town and it tecomes at once:a : centerof inspiration for better schools, better-politics = and general community improvement. Put:a church in a town &nd you insure a community where law and order reign, where the personal and property rights of men and women are respected, where children grow up trained in the ideals that Kill the church and you kill the Voice that is con- stantly calling men to more unselfish living. ‘Kill the:church and you cut the nerve of your hos- pitals, yout colleges, ‘your civic organizations and even of respect for government itself. i Thirty denominations, realizing that the problems fac- / ing them are too great to be solved by any one de- ‘ nomination alone, are cooperating in a great forward campaign-under the name of the Hnterchurch World No modern: business could have made a more scien- tific survey of the task than these denominations: have ei made. No budgets could be more carefully drawn. You have the satisfaction of kitewing that every dof- give has its Post of duty seston to it in Every dollar for a better America and abblier world. For an American where the ideals-of Washington and Lincoln and Roosevelt wil} continue to grow strong. When your church calis‘on you imthecam- | paign week of April 25th giv, and give with your heart as well as your pocketisok. —_ . anes Cie INTERCHURCH World Movement of North America The publication of this advertisement is made. possible through the coaperation of thirty denominations. aes