The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1920, Page 2

Sous. , 1 ee tp PPP THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1920 PAGE TWO : 2 aaa ee| NO CH ANCE FOR ‘ CARS TOPPLED BY DENVER MOB FOREIGN SHIPS “|e | | Po UlaY| 10 BEAT RATES | Pees) - e Withdrawal to Canadian Ports i / , Will Only Cost Them More 4 IC @ in Freight Rates | { ' i see | av) 3 li LOSE THROUGH 8. R. RATES, 4 0 [ QE erenant Marine Act Gives! ‘ | tg Board Power to Invoke Re- : Peer eed et . on exhibition at his office. Any one | ing the columns. of the national 4 taliatory Measures interested is invited to drop in and | press? 5 ats | . . SES amas see them. ] | Watch the columns of The Tribuno This BY HARRY B. HUNT. » SAPs a enon Saturday for au explanation. . ia sai Washington, Aug. 12.—Forei, yes caae It will be the explanation of one This is the del ines whieh ve SAA oe | | “Half Million” of the most unique campaigns’ ever are threatening, to withdraw from os Z ay waged. i s | home for United States Pacific coast ports to nee Sani ajo] a,)vatch for the, answer to “Halt | Vancouver or other Canadian ports What is\the slogan “Half Million” | yHion.” Ph ‘ because of the preferential export that is dotting the landscape and fill: | What’s your guess? 0 é Nn ] X lrates for American vessels provided ———— — : 5 ‘ Hi i sy AaB ee Pine Tene ae nea | . Street Cars Turned Over.—When the Denver Tramway attempted to run cars during the recent 4 : ara P ilk lthe fire, according to Admiral Wil-| car strike, a mob promptly attacked the non-union motormen and conductors, drove them to cover SEARCH OUT THE rz ; hd ure | liam_S. Benson, chairman of the Unit:| and turned the cars over. This picture was taken. in the fashionable Capitol Hill district, in front of GERM OF E ia : ; ee ene eat s from the | the Immaculate Conception Church. Four cars were toppled at this place, while their crews took ‘ x S RH b UMATISM: i F . Hose United States that may be routed | refuge inthe church. \ Find Out What Causes Your Suf-|purificr and cleanser that it ca Y via ‘Vancouver or other Canadian fering and Go After It. be relied upon to search out: ai : Lpaeerertenaest eae ome. aa ports, for transportation by such ves- ‘ “ {eR me. fii “ igs ease germs and impurities anq ;| sets, will rot only be subjeet to the] “FOLLOW GREEN LINE” DEVICE | aan nee ROS oN | ~ pacar lormhet ite aigeaea hare fopie cre fos ies oe i / i e discriminating rates on our railways | , e While on thfs ip the department m : 4 'Y, is such at Mail RSs seeks AID TO SHIPS ENTERING HARBOR |, “pite,02 106 trv tne departmen:| germs inthe bleed which set upleclent tema or Rheumatiga. 2 co, Seattle or Tacoma, but will also} ——. “ the county agent, took motion pic- joint a: beci iipky , ‘ y' e' Pa have to pay the adaitional charges} Vessels Properly Equipped May | night. There was some hail. but no/ (ures of wheat fields, which will be Re million, You eae (te oy: eee He ots oy hada and bee : | involved by, the longer haul over 4 4] | damage was done. Some of the best! used for immigration purposes. dersfand, therefore, that the only |tyou can obtain medical advice fre H Canadian ronds to reach the Domin-|’ Follow Line in Safety. fields in Burleigh county were raised| Samples of cach variety of Durham | intelligent method of treating such Ry writing fully to Chis! Medics ion ports, and the suspension cf ‘4 i by Davenport and Jeurjens, on their| wheat were brought in by Mr. Gus-| cases is through the blood. Adviser, Swift Ystorater Atlan: j r ers through rates on the American haul.| Paris, Aug. 12-—Lines for the fal) oo a outh of Regan, Morton Strand,| tafson for study, and’ these will be S.S.S..is such a thorough blood lta, Georgi: aay Attempt Will Fail. ag-sporsored by Agnes, are generally , | * Se Se loo. , Georgia. i “To any person who makes a study longer, interns oe with a ow pee < 5 of th isi f the act,” Benson | Waist line: e corsage is shaped in 9 promptly and area dor eoanaiatin “wHieike author. | ONE with the girdle or finished with { ity vested in’ the Interstate Com-| Crush girdie in contrast. | ! carefully merce Commission, it will be appar-|. Straight ‘lines appear in the ae i ent that attempts by foreign carriers | leurs, with . medium length jackets a filled. to carry out: their’threats to divert|@”@_ plain” skirts. The jackets are ‘ (1 Weare movements from our Pacific ports| finished with bigh fur-lined collars m é : Ns must fail, fehrin or, in atic: ‘Some have plait- H > cy trans ati 1920] €d_ side sections. Bismarck's greabest and) ttt far tgh oy rey at, i set to the Interstate Commerce acz| @resses, wil corresponding long argest popular priced) is that\ which ‘takes: place within the| sleeves. Some of these snow ues ie i garment shop. Here are, Unitea'States’ ‘The Merchant Marine] troduction of arrow panels, while f ‘act refers to no port of the United| Skirts are of uneven length. N a few of the many spe- States, but. only to. transportation Afternoon Contrast | ial hich \\chich is subject to the Interstate]. A contrast is’ registered in the Clals Which We are 80-) Commerce act. afternoon frocks, which, while ay * , ; 2 “4 ion 2 he M Ma-| lars’ are high, have sleeves of only ing to offer for Friday leer ee core aabton tb aa half length, Evening gowns are] | 3 sale, } transportation which takes place| draped in long lines, showing the ane within the United States of persons|+0w waist line, with girdles arranged or property moving to or from a for-| at the hips. They are built with eign port or a port in possession’ of decolletage contrasting at ‘front and ww WS, : the United, whether. such movement | back and tiny sleeves. : aa ibe directed, through an American|! A straight, wearable silhouette is port or by rau through Canada for presented by Charlotte, with collars ; } i /3" export at a Canadian port. high-and frequently: of fur. Sleeves i. hee Rates Will Be High vary in length, while skirts ‘are Ef i “If foreign carriers transfer their|Kept short and made in one with q FA i S ‘ 0 R E vessel operations to Vancouver, for| the Dedice: een slightly bloused, Ee : i ‘ T. instance, as threatened, and the sec-| specially at the back. —= i , i nif Aig on ‘ | tion were enforced with regard to|/ Ethbroideries are 2 ve ee — . ‘em | Far East ports, neither through rates] sowing) many new reat ae ————4 ir : , nor. export preferential. rail rates| introduced lavishly for all-over dec: a -——— fi Pb could then fe applied for merchan-| Oration. Upholstery tassels appear j ——_ q i ' = {aise moving through Vdncouver, un-|in new trimming effects. : ——— i . ._lless it were handled from that port]: * Rich Sources Influence e— x | 4 Table No. 1—Outing Flannel in 4. ‘american vessels. | Brandt's models for the fall show A eal pink, yellow and. blue, regular) “Such merchandise, moving in for- tne see st Be fish Belen 4 es i 49c grade; Friday sale eign ships, would be required to pay | Raney oe Barteoi H i the full local rail charges between} and the renal hi 5 shiehtiy “longer y 29 y ‘ d . the point. of origin or destination and |} ‘The dresses show’ slig) ie a i 9 a ; Cc per y . the point where the lines of the rail skirts; with silhouette that is stra’ isht x fi ¢ carrier crossed the Canadian border. 4 ine ond Sune: with a very low } Table..No. 2—36-inch Percale,! “This différertial, in itself, plus the|Flaced waist line, oi), st t light ands dark: patterns, ver ”| Canadian rail rate, would be a great-|| The td reste ae Sus and | O our. ucco Ouse ee cient ? Y jer handicap against foreign’ steamers|™ade with hish. © good quality; Friday sale than would the domestic rate to a| Sleeves. | _ teed inetiaaa, i i \ S . Pacific coast American port.” Soine .piattet eee ee a eeeieon j ERS SERED GE RS se rE Ea AE eR ORL DAE eee ee ee cl 39c¢ per yd The Merchant Marine act, as con-/ Sleeves are yee fe ie Baty H - : strued by Benson, merely places’ in frocks also. iter dines care one: y sl : H . the Shipping Board authority to in-]) For evening a fairly (0 ts H : < ): a! : i Table No. 3—Oill Cloth, all pat-| yoke retaliatory ‘measures and to|letage is indorsed. Corsages are 7 : F ' i terns and colors, very special;! meet foreign discriminations when jong. ands amaotnly ate cinco f : x } i Friday only ancl ate, pmo against the Unit:|o bon. ‘The materials include vel- : Keeps ‘the House Warm in Winter—Cool in Summer —Saves 1-3 of Coal Bill j y/ pastes eS ea, vet, laces and metal laces, as well ‘i , { C per y . MINISTER AND Be thany allotted. tabrles. fe aap | | : The wraps, are devel in cape . H Pat ff superb furs. . * is s s : : 2 Table No: 4—Rompers, made ‘of; EDITOR PASSES style, many of ther of gune : TUCCO isa splendid finish—_getting more _A layer of Flaxlinum orie-half inch thick is extra heavy-grade Gingham and | : . . * * : . : comes in alinost ery patterns | AWAY AT WILTON | COUNTY AGENT j popular every year, but it requires ade- equivalent in heat and cold. resistance to i one might,wish. For Friday sale A ern RETURNS FROM 4 quate insulation against cold and heat. thirty thicknesses of building paper, or four ‘ \ hi 1 19 Rev. Robert Howie Was Pastor A FIELD TRIP | { be i . i cahng'af'sollal % a t . of Congregational Church and |. me ta yay | i In Naxlinum Keyboard the insulation.is an ‘ches Of 50 ack plaster. “a s ‘. "i G. W. Gustafson returned today i : E 4 R : Table No: 5—Remnants by the; Editor of Regan Advance | irom a: field trip through the north: | integral part of the stucco base. Keyboard is Bok wa ; : - rices. naneV! B | cro] ticularly Ki cite ty : . . pi Consregational church of Rezan, el reps, artioneely RubeuR ‘heat rade, asphalt-saturated, waterproof paper, greatest ‘heat loss is through the roof; and r ol ne egan vance’ and post-| “* : ‘~ cra a . % . Babe No. 6—Cotton Blankets, | waster for the village of Kegan, pass-| Amante varieties. Ved ae and No. I white pine beveled lath. in, summer the roof offers the greatest ex- large size,-extra heavyweight; od away at the family residence Fri-}) “The ‘Red Durham or Do and tv ; at Friday~sale day, after an illness covering sev-| banka show the most ‘rust resist. / ‘ +»... posure to the sun. The roof should, there- oral’ years. , fance,’ he says: - “Several fields’ of It makes a strong base, proof against disinte- * : % i 52 98 Mr. Howie was a_ sufferer from|.Marquis was badly ‘cht by rust. i I be : ie : fore, have the heaviest insulation. Wg rec- / . tuberculosis,, and had heen bedfast}, “There was 2 real’ soniting. .raln gration. It can be applied on the sheathing d s inch Flaxii t ¢ |for the past two months; althougnf i the section .near,.Regan Tuesday A . S A ommen three-quarters or one-1nc! axlinum | Table No. 7—Children’s Spring he continued to direct his affairs, ¥ or direct to the studding. Applied direct to for thi oy ‘oats, ¢ 9 {dictating letters and writing articles , are } + . . . iS use. a oe about 25 to choose from, |e es the last. SAY “DIAMOND DYES ! the studs it gives you, through.savings in i He was always of a genial and OFT Don't streak or ruin your material.in & il i ] . \ ~ tomistie frame of mind and although st dye. Insist on’ “Diamond Dyes.” i material and labor, the most economical For the side walls in sided houses, Flax- WZ a great scree fron piypical weak- Eosy directions in pack: Fi house you can build. = ness, never divulged ‘his’ feelings to, & : os es ‘2 others. He was’an untiring worker Send Madi ES i siesta (Abia ¢ se i lidum comes flanged to. fit between the fr ice. and consecrated’ pastor, living: a: life % i rg ests 1s e Of construction prove that t es e 7 e off of, regujar price of devotion to his God and the peo-| “ i ¢ 5 ( ype ¢ er P studdings. Table No. 8-Yoiles! Voiles!| ple to whom he ministered. ; it makes an exceptionally rigid house. Key- Sens olles. Voules: | "He was beloved by all who knew sy Y : Al you : ant t the biggest im and his demise. will be 8 great ‘ eae ; board has been used in this way in hun- Flaxlinum products are sold by leading build- rgain at we have ever of-| loss’ to the community whic! le}, & 3 ; f 7 . 5 3 x i fered; Friday onl served so faithfully. and well. Lift Right. Off Without Pain Hy dreds of houses built by the Government in ‘ ing material dealers everywhere: They are cs us @he funeral took place . Tuesday ‘i : 5 : ‘ i morning in the church. at Regan} ” | i its housing projects. ~ specified by architects ‘and endorsed by con- 69c per yd. Bungalow Apron Sale where he was pastor since Jan. 2. 1918. The services were in charge of Rev.’ Stickney, State Superinten- dent of the Congregational church, Rev. Dickey and Rev. ‘Mirauge. Rev. Howie was a. native of Scot- And with Flaxlinum Keyboard you get all the comfort and economy that goes with Flaxlinum. Comfort the year round— to us. tractors. ‘If you do not know the name of a Flaxlinum dealer in your vicinity, write land and had been a resident of i i | $.159 Won d Values Ra Dakota since |1916.— Walton a warm house in winter : = “ Pree samples mee booklets i . erful paces A —a cool ‘house in sum- ‘i mn request. iti Table No, 10—One big table of STEEL UNFILLED aH, shee eek ‘coal ball Vi aa slase sas 'Eind Silk Petticoats, any color or pat- 4 ae coal’: Duis please state the kind of tern one might want; at Friday sale, only, 8 20 Ber cent. discount. | ORDERS INCREASE New York, Aug. 12.—Unfilled or- poration for the month ending July nounced today. This is an increase of 139,651 tons. over the previous month, when the figures were 10,978,- 817. The unfilled tonnage reported. to- day brings the total up to the highest figure since July, 1917. USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS ders of the United States Steel cor- |; 31, were 11,178,468 tons, it was an- |} Doesn't hurt, a- bit! Drop a littled “Freezone” on an aching corn,/ in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly; lift it right off with. fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to.remove every hard corn, soft corn, or cern between~the toes, and: the calluses, without soreness or irrita- tion. RNS tes cut from 30 to 40 per cent. : TRAD ARK REGISTERED +, (Formerly known as Northern Insulating Co.) E building you are inter- ested in), : FLAXLINUM INSULATING CO., St. Paul, Minn. It’s Cheaper to Build a Warm House than to Heat a Cold One