The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1920, Page 2

PAGE:TWO ryt 24; 1920 “SATURDAY, JULY BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE = 90 cents. per thousand We have'in stock a large supply of Yel- low! Typewriter Sec- ond Sheets for mak- ing! Typewriter Car- bon Copies. eThis stock is Yellow, Glazed, Smoothe on face side and rough on other «side. This stock is very stroyg and stands lots of filing wear, i Qrder your supply now at these law prices: 1000 . 5000 . Samples Furnished’if Desired. Stock guaranteed to be First- class." ¢ ‘ Cash with Order Only. Bismarck Tribune Co. BISMARCK, .N-’D. af Study of domestic economy was not introduced in schools in England. un- til 1874. = 7 2 ‘afe D v* 4 \ ‘A| HEN the matter we charge seem very rea: Safe Deposit Patrons. ’ Boxes rent for $2.50 per year and upwards, according to size. an BANK 216 Main Street | favorably a week ago, advises that HEADWAY MADE BY BLACK RUST INWET LANDS Progressed in Late Sown Wheat in Spite‘of Unfavorable Weather ONLY TRACES IN NO. DAK. The report of the Van Dusen Har- rington company, of Minneapolis, for the northwest, dated July 21,/is as follows: “Black rust has made headway dur- ing the past week, especially in east- ern South Dakota and the southern half of Mronesota. This.is the wet territory mentioned in our previous reports as being subject to rust under |. certain conditions. The weather ap- parently. was: unfavorable for rust, Dui Hit has! progressed: especially” in, the late sown ‘wheat, which has suffered severely.!Much of the early wheat has advanced to the hard dough stage and will probably be shrunk to some ex- Ltent. | Durum wheat is comparatively |: free of rust. While practically all of this territory’ is effected, there are some good spots as well as bad ones, and we will probably see quite ‘a range in quality of ‘wheat from this: terri- tory. One of our Southern Minneso- ta correspondents’ who réported un- “some of the early wheat has been cut and he felt that, the outcome there, would be better than expected. - REICHSTAG BOSS }} * "Why Coxand Harding will Make League. Chief Issue + Both candidates, on the Democratic ticket declare that they will make their chief fight on-the Leagae of Nations issue. Replying, Senator Harding says that since “the President demands a cam- paign on this issue,”, since “the Democratic platform makes the issue paramount,” and since “the Dem- ocratic candidates unqualifiedly acquiesce,” then “the Republican party and candidates gladly“accept the challenge.” Altho the candidates have thus joined issue‘ over the League of Nations there are inde- pendent publicists who agree that many cftizens will vote their party ticket quite irrespective of what Governor Cox and Senator Harding may say about the League, and instead of the coming election be- ing a great national referendum on the League of Nations it will be, in the opinion of The Lowell Courier-Citizen, “simply on which party is to be trusted—the Democrats after their prolonged exhi- Bition ‘of thet quality or the Republicans after their prolonged absence, which may have made the heart grow fonder.” The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, July 24th, throws many side-lights upon the reasons why the candidates are pushing the League of Nations to the front as a dominant issue, and:it will be highly. interesting and instructive reading to the American voter just now. Other news-subjects treated from all angles in this fine number of “The: Digest” are indicated by the following headings: BUMPER CROPS AND LOWER PRICES : vie \ also be some damage there. Samples Obtained. “Some samples sent us from Sout! ern North Dakota were supposed eposit © Facilities of service, together with the absolute safety afforded by Ue our fire and burglar proof vault is given due consideration, the nominal fees sonable. Every convenience is ‘afforded for our “Traces of rust have been found also in‘North Dakota. Apparently no dam- age has been done.so far, but. as wheat is late and from two to three) weeks from maturity in North reas | with unfavorable weather, there may (S sh- HERR RIEKS Herr Rieke, now presiding officer of the German Reichstag, parts his Department of Agriculture Announces That Danger of a Food Shortage Next Winter is Definitely Past Birth of a “Farmer-Labor Party” -More Gospel:and Less Sensation whiskers in the middle. F aa P y Cee ae Poland’s Military Collapse |, International Market for Iron and | ly) ‘vere small ‘and''shdwed considerable Is the Treaty too Hard on'Germany? Steel yas dame pt ie noe cant, We feat U.S. to Trade With the Bolsheviki “Jimmy”. Cox, Before and After the crop may be damaged to some The Franco-German War for Coal’ . Nomination ; ees Be ‘ ia extent by blight’ throughout the ter- b: z 7 J De nt Ty ce vant ig Moe China—Freest of the Free Gen. Gorgas, Wholesale Saver of Hu- have wonderful crops but in northern As Europe Sees Cox ‘man Lives: — Hd EOLA GRR é Montana, especially the western’ and central parts, conditions are very poor. In the northeastern part of the state the crop has undoubtedly’ been reduced by the dry weather, and rains are needed very badly. This condition also applies to northwestern North Deke as well as a number of. local distriéts throughout the state. From a careful survey of the ‘situation, the been “The ipast few days have warmer and favorable for corn. This crop as a rule has developed very fast, and conditions are favorable for a fine crop’ with the exeeusion of the low spots ‘where it was lrowned out. “Oats and barley-as a rule are ex- cellent and cutting has already start- ed. ;Indications are for one of the “bestjoat corn this territory has ever Uncle Sam; Mighty Hunter . Mechanical Political Orators Better Goods From Poorer Cotton Which Are Genuine and Which Are _ Spurious Art Treasures Newspaper Education: i i Many Interesting Illustrations: Including Humorous Cartoons July 24th, Number on Sale To-day—News-dealers 10 Cents—$4.00 a Year Irish Military: Rule Especially Hard on. Women, Children—and Con- stables . sy New ‘International -Champions_ in Golf and Tennis : emer What Makes Your Phonograph Rec- ‘ - ‘ shwest heat, t nt \ Bevery epee Min all four states. The “Nobel” Dramatist -ords ‘Scratch é | re a ricts al a = ra “ ; Tent prospests and there. are others New Freedom for Catholic Kings Best of the Current Poetry. : | er’ oor. 4 Hee Good For Corn. Remedy For the Moral Breakdown Topics of the Day . i BISMARCK, N.D., The Oldest and Lar jest Bank — _in this section of the State ~ ary ad,! The about the same. spots rain is needed to get: the best results,; but iy little of it shows’ damage a} the present in, northwestern North Northeastern Montana. Kelly-Springfield Caterpillar Tire FLEXIBLE: as ‘a caterpillar--sturdy as a -* &..steam-roller---it combines, pull, power and, come-back,. It banishes the destructive “‘rub- ber. wave”, keeps cool, increases mileage, de- creases gasoline consum ption and wears like an elephant’s foot. -R.B. Loubek Motot Co. Phone 234 condition remains flax In some of the dry time, except Dakota and in 24 HOURS name rernare of counterfelt: intendent of schools, . presented the| ‘The Polynesians _believe that the graduates with their diplomas. The} moon at its waning is devoured by the graduating ¢lass was small. [spirits of the ‘dead, | DISAPPEARING BED WILL BE FEATURE OF GOTHAM FLATS Paicig ees \ “ Announcement Says “Disap-/ TELFER SCHOOL pearing Beds and-Many Other HAS EXERCISES, Labor Saving Devices Will be| ' \ \ Commencement exercises were held Installed” in New $450,000} tast evening at district, school No. 2 at Telfer, where Mrs, Jean Darmody Apartment is the teacher. . J. Wi Riley, rural school inspectoz, gave a short, ‘but interesting talk to the graduates, urging. their realiza- tion of the responsibilities before them as educated ‘citizens. * Mrs. Nellie Evarts, deputy super: | a z= 4 Many a Pretty Face, i. <i an Spoiled: by Pimpl wey es. salyes’ and other, local remedies, as Unsightly Disfigurations Tell of|they can not | ibly, reach the: “ Impure Blood. source of the trouble, which is in’ : the blood. Begin taking S. S. S., today,..and . write, a. complete Hl tory of your case to our chief! ‘medical adviser who will give you! special instructions, without If, you are afflicted. with any|charge. Write at once to Swift form of skin disease do not expect | Specific-Co. Swift Labgratory, At- to be cured by. lotions, pintments,| Janta, Gas s a P &e . Don’t close your eyes to the . warning which nature gives, when unsightly pimples appear on your New York, July '24.—Residents of | face and other parts of the body. Manhattan island, in: their eternal fight for space; shave perked up their ears, at the announcement by a New York realty syndicate. that it will build a $450,000 apartment © house, ‘whose distinguishing ‘feature will be “disappearing beds.” -Officials of the syndicate are silent a’ to what form the “disappearing beds” will take dur- ing the day time. They dismiss the matter by saying that “disappearing beds and many other labor saving devices: will: be installed,” Architects, however, have given et opinion on the’ proposed innovas| ion. The ‘beauty of “disappearing beds,” the architects say; ‘is that the bed cannot ‘disappear while the occupant is lying in it on his: back, with his knees ‘up and his mouth open. This was the chief drawback.-to the old- fashioned folding bed. |The architects made this statement to-quiet the fears of many ‘New York residents who had inquired as to whether the “dis- appearing beds” were similar’ to the ‘old-fashioned ‘folding bed, or contain- | ed: any of the latter's’ cranky and|» uncertain ‘tendencies. - ‘The: architects say that a “disap-/ pearingbed” is q bed ‘at night and an- oil paincing. of a-Gordon setter or something like that in the day time; ‘| that: it can be slipped under. the bath room ‘floor or tucked away ‘behind toe acquarium; or, that it»may be sunk into a trap door in the: floor and an | Oriental: rug. placed over At so that the tell-tale: cracks may not be seen. ‘The:tapartment house of the ‘dis- appearing beds,” ‘the syndicate an- nounces, is to’ b2 built on West End avenue,’ Manhattan. The increased importation of clocks and watches into China in 1919 may be: estimated from the fact that dur- ing the year 38,839. clocks and 93,262 watches were imported - through Shanghai alone. nea APITAL LAUNDRY CO. 311 Front-St. «Phone 684 oft y Kino worn ST TER or ether cching ekin cissnsen Thy @96 come bes ot our rich, JOSEPH BRESLOW, Driggist . C What a: Young Bride Learned About the Washday Problem This isa true story about laundry: service, and:a bride. ___ It_was just a yéar ago that this young, wife:set up housekeep-. ing. . What .to:do with the family: washing was.one:of her first problems. * Many‘iof: her neighbors, she observed,.did. their -wash- ing at home—so bridelike, she followed. their example. And’she applied to her housekeeping, also, the budget system for family expenditures she had learned*at; school. . At the end of a year she summed up the bills for starch, soap, fuel, electric current, and other incidentals, added ‘in her’ own time at. 25 cents .an hour—about half what a laundress would have charged—and discovered that it had cost her $188'in money alone to do her washing at home. ‘ - - The next day she invited. us to call for: her family bundle— the testimony of her budget book couldn’t be disputed—it proved the false economy ‘of home washday methods. ~ itn And a majprity of’ the other thinking housewives -in this young woman's. neighborhood—the women who have stopped to yeckon the REAL cost of washday at home—have .joined her. in entrusting their family washings to us, _ : *May we introduce you to this family. laundry service that‘so nicely combines efficiency with economy ? Remember our Dry Cleaning Department. under our guarantee. ‘ Phone us today. FORD TOURING CAR: FOR SALE” Recently overhauled; — in ‘good .condition; will take $300.00: cash or bankable paper. Call.653L, City. 7-23-2t Service. All work done If your-starting battery is beyond repair, we.tell you so, 7 If, on the other hand, an exami- nation shows that ‘it ~would pay you ‘to have it: repaired, we wal give you ‘a first-class job and the same attention that you would re- ceive if you were buying: a new battery.” ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE COMPANY Bismarck, 'N.°D. \ i ¢ Orne au.m.co.” je SE cciucitananee aineneraneaeTE 1A London policeman. isnot. permit- ted toimarry without the approval of| his superior. , #