The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1920, Page 2

j | BISMARCK DAILY TRIB Women should be taught by those of exp yn is their hea c cL attr v —-for no home can er happy ent, nervous, irritable. fering from the ills peeuli ‘ rents, Weeration, inflammation, irregu quent headaches, backache, and drag} mse ady ne m who should listen to common § ymptoms appear try_that m Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, s from roots and herbs and contains no nar- gs, and which for more than forty years xn restoring American women to health. Kero is Proof. v over with myself, I wa had chills and night ew vomit af that t this way for many years and had medicine from two doctors but they did me no good and so I lost faith in them. Finally my husband got tired of secing m {fer so he got mo & dottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veze- table Componnd. It seemed to help mo right away, then I got Lydia E. Pinkham’s , Vegetable Compound ‘Tablets and took several boxes. Now I feel just fine all the timo so it surely is a wonderful medicine. I have told several ladies about your medicine and you can use my testi+ monial.’—Mrs. Jutier L. Prim, jal.”—Mrs. 8. B. Kanpoury, Box | R No. 1, Box 4, Wakefield, Ne 18, Cokesberry, Fla. braska. Unquestionably the Best Remedy for Woman’s Ills is kefield, Neb.—' I fett sick all nd did not k hat to do e as do iny work. [went to the doctor and he gave me medicine and told me to stay in bed for at least fifteen days and not even to lift a basin of water till I could gain st: enough to be operated on for In would be well without it. Iremem- bered one of my aunts wo had been in the same condition and was cured by your medicine so I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and got well completely. Thotumor has disappeared and I'am abloto do anything I want todo. I recom- mend your medicine to my frieuds ‘ou can publish my testimon- sy CAR. _Fifteen years is a long Yet Dia- is a Pole ka Sete test of titness. mond T’s success record of constantly ex- A nanding business from 7 1905 to 1920. edonteede BAKER-TOPPINS CO.,Inc. i Distributors, Bismarck, N. D. 5 $ ee boecededenrecedereroleded dedecesedodededecdodeSotntedelobeded eden Roofer ongonfecfecferleofesZecToel + Redeedeetetete Ghe CURTIS HOTEL Tenth St. at Fourth Ave. So. MINNEAPOLIS, :~ MINN. HE outstanding Transient Hotel of the North- west-—-distinaly Metropolitan in Appoin ent and Service, yet delightfully Homelike. Has spacious, comfortable Lobbies, Sunroom, beautiful- Ballrooms, and Restaurant—all onsmain floor. Meals of tempting quality served ala carte—also an excellent Table d'Hote Luncheon for 60¢. Unequalled faci Receptions, Banquets, etc. Convenient to Stores, The- aters and other points of interest. Reinforced con- crete Fireprocf construction. RATES: Single Double 75 Rooms. . $2.00 $3.09 325 Rooms . 2.50 3.50 £30 Rooms. 3.00 4.00 Others $3.50 to $5.C0 Lach room has private. batit MOTHER OF LAST | MESSAGE OF BOY Nurse Vis Dead Yanks Mother His Last Words ean was blue. ance to fulfil ceive the message. © Jean served four years and onths with the Canadian forces uring the g: French, and the Ing! she nursed soldiers of all these Delivers Last Messages. Many a boy breathed his last while her comforting hands He gave her his last message and she ed him she would deliver it. dD e Jean, who is Margaret Ship- man, Scott, of Los Angeles, Calif., to North Dakota to visit Sterling nd give to the mother of Casper Dahl, an American soldier who suc- cumbed to wounds received on-the bat- tlefield in 1919, his last message. But when she arrived in Sterling there was no mother to receive her— the mother had died a few months Jean prepared to continue, journey today, and has yet a few messages to give to moth of slain Yanks before she retur to her home. as. Visits 400 Homes. She has been in nearly every part of Canada, and. in twenty-seven states of the United States of America deliv- ering these last messages to mothers. She has visited 400 homes, The war did not end her labors—it only gave the opportunity to fulfill these mis- sions. “What usually were the last mes- sages?” Nurse Jean, who expressed dismay at being confronted with 4 reporter, because she shuns publicity, was asked. “The Jast thoughts usually were of the battle and of mother,” she said. “They would say, ‘I’ve been over the top, and I'd like to go again.’ Then they would say, ‘tell mother I died happy and for her not to worry. ” It was on August 14, 1914, just after war was declared, when Nurse Jean answered the call. She saw the fight- ing—she was in the. tighting—from the early days until victory was won. ties for Dancing, \ Wounded ‘Five Times. She was wounded five times, onc? with a bayonet and once with a knife ——the Germans were no respectors of the nurse’s uniform. Once she was shot while in no man’s land by a Ger- man sniper, and she escaped death only by feigning death. ‘She served on a mine fleet in the North Sea, when the sailors were af- fected with an epidemic, which never has been diagnosed. ‘She received two medals of bravery, one personally from King George. One of these she won by riding out in no man’s land on a motor cycle and bring- ing in a truck load of wounded, after the lieutenant in charge of the truck had been shot. Lessons of War. q “What are the lessons of the war?” Nurse Jean was asked. “Well, we didn’t fight long enough” was her quick reply. She feels, as do many who were in the most horrible days of fighting that the Hun did not pay enough for the terrible acts com- mitted. \ “The most impressive thing of the bottlefield,” she said, “is the unselfish- ness which it inculcated. I came across no man’s land and saw two boys lying dead. They had cut a vieunet in two and shared it to the last. “This lesson of unselfishness has been impressed on us, but many now are forgetting,” she said. “I hope we shall not.” CEL ils ENGLISH SERVANTS MUST GO TO SCHOOL ‘Tondon—Mistresses and maids alike are interested here in the education law. recently effected. General: ser- \f you are.tosing your. hair, or are bald, or have dandruff, don’t apply anything that will dry the scalp (as most lotions,and sham- poos do), but use the famous: Indian hair elixir—Kotalko— which contains genuine bear oil and other potent ingredients, Now that your attention is ‘Arrested Kotalko should: be impressed on our. memory. and you. will use it if you really want a superb hair growth. No matter if you have despaired before, try KO- TA now. $300 Guarantee. Get'avfuli size box at any busy drug. store or send 10° cents (stamps or silver) for brochure with free PROOF BOX, to J.H.Brittain,Inc. Station F,NewYork,N.Y. -Phone 756 105 5th Street eee ee IRISH COBBLER $4.95 Per Bushel While They Last Red River Valley---Nice Size and Solid ; JOHN BORTELL . _ Bismarck, N. D. DEATH CHEATS | is Sterling to Tell| She had travel} to the last request of a dying soldier, | who now in the poppy fields of landers, and she found no one to re- fought side by} s on his brow. + | . de Vietrola Victrolas $25 to $1500. you changed his interpretations. The thing that makes Caruso famous is his art. ‘That is what you. want to hear. That is what you do hear when his Victor ‘Records are played on the Victrola. The greatest artists’ all appreciate : this fidelity. They- are Victor artists because the Victrola reproduces their art exactly as they wish-you to hear them. Victor ‘dealers: everywhere, New Victor Records demonstrated at afi deale:s cn’ the 1st of each month. aS REG. VU. 3. PAT, OFF VICTROLA HIS MASTERS VOICE” REG. US. PATOFF. ‘his trademark and'the trademarkéd word “Victrola” identify all-our products, Lodle. ‘under the lid! Lavk on the label! “WICTOR TALKING MACHINE CX“ . Camden, N..J: Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, New Jersey. vants who ceased school at 14 must now return to “continuation schools” and attend them until they are 16 years old. Each child must-attend 320 hours a year and: the. law will punish housewives who do not. suspend work for the. “little generals.” | CROP SUMMARY | Washington, D. C., ‘May 2¢.—Gener- ally cool weather east of the Rocky mountains: and heavy rains in many central and southern. districts was un- favorable for the growth of terider vegetation.and for farm work, but the » JOSEPH BRESLOW. Druggist \Used Car Mart In excellent condition, has had good | care. Very cheap. | Maxwell, 1919 model, wire wheels, Overland, Model 80. '4 cylinder Cadilac, newly — painted, good tires. Excellent condition. Pullman Toufing Car; new: tires and battery; good condition. ** We are wrecking a 1916 Maxwell touring car and: will sell the parts at 50 per cent of list price. * 608. Main-Street | Adjoining: Bismarck: Radiator Works Phone 488- | Chevrolet. Baby Grand, Touring Car.| weather was more favorable west of| “ the Rockies, and rainfall in the south- west was beneficial. ! The progress. of winter wheat: was mostly: satisfactery, ‘but very good over-the southern plains. The condi- tion of the crop continues rather poor in the immediate Ohio valley section. More favorable weather during the good. progress. of spring wheat in practically all sections’ of: the: belt, ‘ex- cept in the vicinity of Garrison, Ia., where the rainfall has been too heavy. The week was generally too cool for the-germination and growth of corn in; central and eastern districts, but; con- siderable improvement: was noted: in the southwest. on account of heavy rains. ‘Lhere was some improvement in the oats and barley crops, bat the growth was generally slow. The , weather was favorable for meadows, pastures dnd ranges in all sections, but it was too cool for tender truck crops in the centraYand | districts. THREE BROTHERS “SENTENCED TO. STATE PRISON] The Bertsch, brothers will stay to- gether for quite a time. They may not see each other, but they will: sleep under the same roof. The trio—Will, Joe and Charley. Bertsch—have: been sentenced to serve indeterminate sentences of one to five years, in the North Dakota peniten- | « tiary. . ¢ They pleaded guilty before Judge Nuessle, in district court; admitting that they had committed grand lar- ceny. They: were implicated in several thefts, authorities had alleged. One of these was the.stealing of grain north ‘of the city and hauling it souti of Mandan to dispose of it. Another) theft charged was that of cow-hides. | ‘A-third was a:gas engine, which was | recovered, { - ages so tliat you can get your SUSSYFOOT LADIES” | VISIT. PARLIAMENT | London.—‘Pussyfoot ladies,” as the} Victrola XVH, clectric, 9423 5 Mabogatis os we - ; 2:Vit, $350 no time to camouflage the bars in the buildings and the prohibition members of parliament were busy explaining | matters during the tour. At their, present rate of ‘consump- newspapers here call American prohi- | tion, foreign oil producing countries bition workers, visited the houses of, have enough to last them more than parligment the other day. There was! 250 years. past two weeks has: resulted in very | ===" Litite Hope of Relief - are For Victims of Catarrh Unless Old-Time, Obsolete Treat- ment Is Discarded. Doubtless during the mild sum- mer months: you have enjoyed some: relief from the disease, be- cause there is. always less inflam- mation. of the membranes during the summer, but,do not make the mistake of thinking that your Ca- tarrh is gone, for the very first raw; damp, wintry‘day, the delicate linings of the membranes will be- gin to’ again betome irritated and sore, the air passages wilt’ begin to, clog ‘tip, and Soon you will find that your old enemy is still with you, with.a fiendish intention of making the winter as full oi dis- comfort as,ever. ? What are you going to do about it? If you. have had the disease for any, length of:time, the chances are that you have used enough lo- cal remedies to convince you that there ‘is no ‘cure for you in this methewof treatment. Are you go- ing to drag through another win- ter Hawking and spitting and spraying constantly in an effort to unclog she stopped. up air pass- breath for' awhile, knowing that these. ccumulations will imme- diately reappeer—or are you, going to discard this. makeshift treat- ment, and useja lite intelligence: ease that.is such an-annoyance aad a constant hadicap? 4 You must accept the teachings of science, which shows that to get rid of any disease, you must treat it at.its source, you must: direct. your efforts toward removing. its cause, instead of being satisfied with slight temporary relicf from its symptoms. You must rout out from your blood the millions of tiny germs which cause Catarrh, so that-theré canbe no more inflame mation of the nose and throat, and choked up iasal -passages tha’ make breathing difficult and»paine fat. S:S.S,, the-fine old: blood remedy, has given splendid results in. the treatment of Catarrh, and you will be delighted with its effect on your- case. “It so purifies and: cleanses: the blood, that disease germs: are eradicated, hence. when. the germs of your Catarrh are eliminated: from:the blood; you‘ are on the right road to a permanent rid- dance from the disease. Go to your drne store, and get 2 bortig of S.S.S. to day and-Legin the rea! rational treatment. that will give’ real results, Z If you will write our medical des partment, we will take pleasure in iving instructions regarding the treatment of your. own particular case. Address-Chief Medical Ad- viser, 15 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, in an- effort to. get rid of this dis- Ga i ( 7 eee SR a Ss Se a* wr ——