The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1920, Page 6

- PAGE SIX Be Young In Body, Mind and BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUNE 2 2%: ‘Tooks Deasnit rt ften yeu ha ercise of out ports with the ar lack ogo out for yound vf ti any other nd right hauld be ance of a ing and re LYKO reetinite building. your dr nothing mor. and run-down people of ns. ifsgint tuday~ tomorrow you will Le Marufscturore Lyko Medicine Co. ait’? Net A our Years A 5 iillions--of pzopie fin ion early in life, An You can check that carry your sm inte vour ‘ature all the tind—ueetste vis in the use of and enth ast give eh sound, eanetr heart, Werard pep, puagh out feels places i ie a di tin, bevter fc KANSAS HAS BRAND MATURES EARLY AND RESISTS COLD AY MABLE ABROTT, N. E. A. Staff Special Man hattan, Kan. May 14.—“Pewer acres plante’ to wheat!” wail anxious crop estimiters, surveying Kansas* pr ble contribution to the bread supp'y this year ae Mare to the State s replies Kan icultural college, SERV-ICE geod ice is our busi- 1 to give geod service 3 constant aim. Our idea of good se is to serve good pure ice of the lasting kind; to give prompt, courteous at- tention and to be regular and unfailing in our delivery. If that’s your idea of good ice service we'd like to serve you. WACHTER TRANSFER CO Phone 62 is our ¢ Consumers Dray and Transfer : Co. Phone 270 Ice and Teaming BEST FOR HOME SHINES—SAVE THE LEATHER THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES Also PASTES and LIQUIDS for Black, Tan and White Shoes THE F. F, DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD., OF WHEAT THAT 1 The Kansas winter wheat crop will | be 73 per cent of normal this year, according to the United States de partmemt of agriculture. This is 2 ber cent less than the average ot ; 101, recorded ‘a year ago, at the high point of war production, and .6- per cent less than the average of the ; last. 0 years, whiclr included the disastrous year of 1917. Vtut the Kansas State Agricultural college now comes to the front with the announcement of a new variety of wheat, developed by 14 years of ‘experiment, and now ready for use on a large scale, which yields from three to Tive bushels per acre more than the varieties which have been {most commonly grown, and which is less easily killed in bad years. ‘They have named it ‘“Kanred.” “More than 500,020 acres were sown. to ‘Kanred’ last fal,” says 8. C. Salmon, professor of farm crops. “It has been proved to stand severe cold with much less winter-killing, and to mature earlier in the spring, thus escaping the heat and drought. But the most important thing which ‘Kanred’ may be expécted to do is er north, because it can be grown successfully where it has not. been possibie to grow winter wheat; and ; thus to offset to some extent the abandonment of wheat acreage.” | tion picture projecting machine was patented in 1867. | ITS: REAL MEANING ‘& ND HOW.TO’ | ATTAIN IT T This wonderful book will be Fi sent free toany man upon re- QUEST. RS ee ice CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL 44 538 Berry Block, Nashville,Tean coer BUFFALO, N. Y. SAVE YOUR SHOES They’re worth’ a lot of money these days, and when you can get expert repairing like ours to make your! costly shoes go twice and three times. as far as they formerly did, no man or woman can afford to pass us by. No matter how prosperous you are, you can not neglect this opportunity to save your shoe money. Crewsky’s Shoe Shop Bismarck, N. D. 109 Third St Phone 898} ALL WORK GUARANTEED REPAIRING NEATLY DONE to push the winter wheat belt iarth-|. FOREIGN TRADER; Wit FINGERS! CONVENTION IS STARTED TODAY Representatives from All Coun- tries Trading with Amer- iea Are Present San Franciscp, May 14,—American foreign traders, from many states and from far shores of several seas, met at the national foreign trade conyen- tion here today to discuss problems in their fight, tor American trade su- premacy and to plan for improvement. of America’s new merchant marine and the increase of the nation’s. ex- ports and imports. ““Effect of Being a Credjtor Na- lion,” is the convention theme and prodle:ns encountered on the Pacitic probably are to predominate -in: the discussions. Session topics include, “Fundamentals of Our | Foreign Trade.” “Foreign Trade Poiice, “The Merchant Marine,” and “Na- tional Program for Foreign Trade.” One group session will consider Rus. sian trade problems. Others will take up financing and advertising foreign trade, transportation and communica- tion and imports and exports. Delegates Numerous’ Deicgates have been arriving for days oy. ‘boats and special trains. Nearly every delegation has ap! gram to present, The Chinese rep! sentatives will urge passage of a Dill. now before congress, authorizing in- corporation of companies in Amer- ica of foreign trade. ‘The men from the Philippines are to urge creation of 2 government agency with power to control American shipping in the far c Both these measures, dele gates said, would help Americans in thelr trade struggles” with British and. Japanese. James A. (Farrell, New York, presi. dent of the United States Steei cor- poration and chairman of the national foreign trade council, chairman. Speakers, are to -include W. C, Redtield,. former seerctary. of comme’ Dr. David P. ITOWS, president of the University of Cali- fornia; William Sproule, president of the Southern pany; -and W, L. president of the e turers Export association. The convention, the seventh of its kind, was c¢atled by the national foreign trade council. The meeting will continue antil Saturday. Convea- tion officials: estimated the: total. re- gistration would reach approximately 2,500. New York, n Manufac. AVAILABLE TO ALL WHO APPLY FOR IT H. L. Bolley, State Seed Com- missioner, Furnishes. In- formation 2s to Method The North Dakota pure seed law authorizes field crop inspection for the purpose of aiding in the improve- ment of seed ‘production. The state seed commissioner H. L. Bolley is au- thorized to issue certificates as ‘to kind and quality,. to publish lists of seed and to “send the lists to those who wish to bry. Mr, Bolley said: “Each season one or two freld crop inspectors go. so as to reach the farms of those who ap- ply for seed crop inspection. We particularly wish to reach those. who are starting seed plots this year and who wish to purify an area of their crop so that they will have seed suffi- cient for next year’s crop. Method “1—A' field inspection will be made to ascertain whether the field is rea- and disease. 2—When the seed is threshed, the grower sends in a sam- ple to the pure seed laboratory and tells how much he will be able to hold for. sale as seed. quality of the seed and on what con- ditions it will be listed. 3—We are particularly interested in inspection of bromegrass fields for freedom frqm quackgrass; alfalfa to establish the Grimm pedigree; corn, potatoes, and wheat to set aside areas for puritica- tion. To improve the wheat crop, the growers must get rid of the admix- tures. There can be no good durum wheat with a large percentage of bread wheat in it, and yice versa. 4—Application tor inspection should be made’ as early as possible so that we can form routes to reach as many of the fields as possible. All apph- cations for bromegrass inspection and potato inspection should be in by June 15; for wheat and flax by July 1; for corn and alfalfa by August 1. 5— ‘Rules and requirements will be fur- nished all applicants for crop inspec- tion, certincation, and listing. Cost “The work as carried is free, with the exception of the charge of $2 for and a charge of two cents per tag for stamped tags when those are de- sired. If the seed is placed under lead seals, the milage and expenses of the inspector must be borne by the owner.” During the last) ten years our population has increased 2 per cent yearly. while our crop production has increased only half as fast. Help Your Digestion ‘When acid-distressed, relieve the indigestion with KI-MOIDS Dissolve easily on tongue—as Pleasant to take aa candy. Keep your stomach sweet, try Ki-melds MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION is convention |: the growers and holders of improved |’ see sonably free from admixtures,-weeds, |, We report the the issuing of the state certificate, |, CORNS LIFT OUT Freezone .is magic! “Corns: and calluses lift right off— Doesn’t hurt a bit A few cents buys a tiny bottle of the magic Freezone at any drug store. Applyta few drops of Freezone upon a tender, aching corn or a calius. “In- stantly that troublesome corn or cal- lus. ,stons -hurting,. then shortly you lift it ont, root and all. without any Di soreness or irritation. These little bottles of Freezone contain just enough to rid the feet: of every hard corn, soft corn, corm petween the toes and the ‘calluses: on’ bottom of fees. So.easy!. So simple,::Why wait? . No humbug! 4 : aes * HIGH COST OF LIVIN ROOSTS SPEED FINES | | Fa Jamestown, N. D., May 14. | Along with advancing prices in | other lines, the scoet of violating the law has gone up here, ac- cording to Police. Magistrate | Murpny. Finés tor automooie | soeeders heretofore haye been | $3, but the judge announced that | hereafter they will be $10. 1 WITH HAIR CUF. SHORT. BUYING DISCARDED LOCKS Robbed Hair Craze Has Died Out in London and Milady is In Misery ‘London, May 14.—-The fashion of cutting. women’s hair short is waning and scores of short-haired. women are searching West End hairdressing shops for. locks :with which to replace those of which. they were shorn a few months ago, when the “bobbing” craze was et its height. This has created an abnormal! demand for hair of alt colors. .Posséssors of rich auburn ov pure white locks-:of suitable length can obtain $12. or $15 by. submitting to. the. “bobbing” operation, ‘There is some ‘irony’ f@°the fact that many, London ‘women who paid five or six sehillings afew ‘months ago to. have ‘their bait: “bobbed” and left the tresses with the -hairdresser, not knowing they migiit have receiv- ed money for them, are now spending anxious.-hours- in, other. shops in an often futile “natching.up’ endeavor. In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries the greatest thinkers of the world gave themselves ‘up to mathe- matical and physical research. Sf i er to ; Omaha Wise Men “Sell” Prominent. Buildings to | Guilible Visitors | i ees { ‘Omaha, ‘Neb., ‘May y4.—A brisk market for Omaha's tatl bulld- ings, with willingness to sell at very reasonable prices: and in- clinations to buy, is reported this Three strangers in a hotel lob- by “sold” the 18-story Woodmen of the World building fer. $3,000. | but a.detective walked. up, just | asthe deal was being closed. Two days. later,. a...farmer bought the Keeline buljding for | $5,000, and. was just about ta pay fer it when volice again-happen- edalong. 0.) , ake A or Quality and Service The reputation of our car was! spring. the excellerice of our work. ~ | | week. i: ' | “AV BEAUTIFUL snow= white finish: that Car Washing If you have not yet tried our new method you cannot realize MANY SOLDIERS IN HURRY: TO RETURN TO GERMANY AGAIN One Dollar a Day Can Buy 1,400 “Schooners” of Beer They Claim ‘Louisville. ‘Ky, May 14.—Lager beer increased~salaries, and decreas- ed cost of living in Germany, are the lures that attracted 10 men of ‘the First Division at Camp Zachary Tay- lor to apply for transfer to the Ameri- ean forces in Germany, according, to | members of the detachment. Soldiers returning from Germany said an American army private's pay of $1 a day would buy him 1,400 “schooners” of beer. A dollar is equal to 140 marks and a glass of beer costs one-tenth of a mark. The finest Rhine wine. it. is reported here, costs 15 parks a quart. ‘Ninety percent of the soldiers, formerly in Germany would return if they could, said Sergt. Don- ald McCraney, 4 irst Engineers. “I am going to Germany to lower my cost of living,” asserted Regimen- tal Supply Sergeant Charles Kleiner, Sixteenth Infantry. “Pay that has the buying power of several hundred dol- lars’a month is the attraction for “Life on the Rhine is joyful for the American soldiers, according to re turning veterans who tell of week-end | boat excursions on German rivers and ; Week-long trips to European cities. IOWA EXECUTIVE PRAISES NEW ARMY The Bismarck United States Army recruiting office today made public tne following. letter. of Governor W. 1.. Harding, of lowa, in: expressing his approval of the new army: “I have had the pleasure of express- ing my sentiments in the matter of the vocational and ‘educational train- ing inthe New. Army, and have also urged. ‘all: young men who ate noi bound by close home ties or good bus- iness prospects to take advantage of these wonderful opportunities for sett improvement’ by enlistréent in the Regular Army. If I can be of any ad- ditional assistance, T sincerely trust that you. will call upon me at any time. All denominations in the United States own a little over 290,000 ch edinces valued et .about $1,- 710,000,000, i = | ‘LEAGUE THIS SUMMER | “A baseball-league compesed of | American legion post clubs is a {| fossibility for North Dakota this | Spring if enough interest can be | | Proused in the proposal. Clubs | | fepresenting Fargo, Valley City, | | Jamestown, Carrington, Dickin- | Son, Mandan, Oakes and. Bis: | |. marok. have been organized and | | if a league is not. formed will | | play the season as independent | | . teams, the two with the best rec- ord’ meeting in a. post-season cha: p'onship serie: HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS BATHS CAN NOW BE HAD IN THIS CITY Rheumatic Sufferers ‘Will Hail ’ This‘ News With Delight You have héard about the wondetfal vir.“ tues of -Hot Sulphur Springs baths in re- lieving Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumhago, Ee- zema, Skin. Eruption ‘Ail who could afford to’ journey: to ‘these. springs almost invariably ‘returned’ sound and well’ again, but to get the relief afforded by the Hot Sulphur Spritgs, they had to go’ to great expense. 3 All this trouble and expense is now un- Necessary, for right here inthis city you can get identically the same thing—in fact, fight in your own home. The waters of Hot Springs Baths are now ‘available in your own bathtub, at trifling cost, and you gt the’same identical résults.as you would you journeyed a great distance to the’ Hot Springs themselves, SULFLUID is the name of this new home treatment for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Eczema, ‘Skin ‘Eruptions, ete. It is one of. the greatest chemical . di | coveries of modern times, It is not patent medicine ‘and’ is guaranteed’ posi- tively, harmless, Furthermore, if it doesn’t give you the relief we claim for it, your money will be refunded: é “t way laid “ap fof over)a year with Rheumatism and it cost me over $1,000 for doctors, and your SULFLUID treats ment cured’ it ‘for a féw dollars. I can Fécommend SULFLUID to anyone suffet- ing with neuritis or rheumatic ailments B.D. HOLT, Waterloo, Iowa.” A. P. Lenhart. Main Street. — Advt ¢ can ie stays white. A wonderful prod- uct. Different from others. : ‘FOR SALE BY JOHN BORTELL Bismarck, N.D.* her has been firmly established this dis | JUST to that the Lanpher will be as fine a hat as ever this season-thats promising enough to suit any reasonable man LANPHER HATS FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920 inform you po an SSS TOMMY TO EUROPE | St. Pau}. ‘Minn., May*14.—Tommy St. Paul, who meets Harry Greb in| | Pittsburgh May 14, will sail for Eur- ‘ope May 19. Gibbons is matched: to matches with all the leading heavy- | weights in Europe, with the hope of Janding ® match with the French Gibbonis, light heavyweight boxer of | Champion Carpentier before returning to this country. The motor truck only began to be box Joe Beckett, and will try for; recognized in 1905 as a practical ve- hicle for commercial purposes, Why Measles May Be Dangerous This is No. 3 of a series of advertisements, petent physician, explaining how certain diseases whi a.com- attack the air passages—such as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Measles or even a long continued Cold—often leave these’ organs in an inflamed, congested state, thus affording a favorable foothold for invading germs. And how Vick’s Vapo- Rub may be of value in this condition. Few of us escape measles—it is one of the commonest of child- hood: diseases. Every “mother knows the symptoms, but the mistake that most mothers make is in failing to realize that the child isnot fully-recovered after the eruption and fever disappear. The air passages are still inflamed and: if this inflammation is nct cleared up, the air passages may be weakened,’ thus. paving the way: for ‘pneumonia or serious disease of the lungs. | Nightly applications of Vick’s .VapoRub_ will aid’ nature in relieving this inflammation. Be- cause Vicks acts locally by stim- ulation thru the skin to draw out the inflammation, attract the blood away from the congested | spots and relieve the cough. In addition, the medicinal’ ingre- dients of Vicks are vaporized by the body heat. These vapors are. breathed in all night long, éoc 61.20 VapoRub | ICKS More Than 17 Million Jars Used Yearly bringing the medication to bear directly upon the inflamed areas. Children’s digestions are deli- cate—easily disturbed by too much “dosing.” Vicks, there- fore, is particularly recommended since it is externally applied and so can be used often and freely without the slightest harmful effects. « Vicks 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- ‘ing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of a ftinnel so the vapors arising may be freely inhaled. If the cough is annoying, swallow a small bit of Vicks the size of a ea. Samples to new users will be sent free on request to the Vick Chemical Company, 233 Broad Strect, Greensboro, N.C. Your Against Colds COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS -- COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE SANITARY PLUMBING Hot Water and Steam Heating, Round Oak Pipeless Furnaces, All Material and Workmanship Guaranteed FRANK G. GAMBS Bismarck, '‘N. D. if (1 4 4 i