The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1920, Page 8

M0 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Y, OCTOBER 18, 1920. PAGE EIGHT JOHNSON’S Popular-Priced Store The Store That Has Brought the Low Prices to Bismarck Plush Coat Sale Why it is reasonably priced If Palmolive was made in limited quantity for the favored few, if its use was restricted as in the old days when Palm and Olive oils were the perquisite gf royalty, Palmolive would be a very expensive soap. |} WORKMEN WILL | GREET OFFICERS ON ANNIVERSARY ' Entertainment of Unusual Merit | Will Be Given by the Lodge But because millions use it)'the price is no more than that of ordinary soap. vA Thus every woman may enjoy its beneficial action, and can obtain it always wherever she maybe. Palmolive is sold everywhere by leading dealers, | The local order of the Ancient Ord- ,er of United Workman will celebrate their fifty-second anniversary at the K1k’s hall, Oct. 19, 1920. There will be a short entertainment given by the members and the initid- | tion of twenty-five candidates. Broth - fers Franklin and Warder Roberts will stage an exhibition boxing match of _five rounds. Brother Ellsworth Fin- jlayson, who holds the Navy cham- pionship for wrestling, will take on jany one within the 200 pound limit. This will no. doybt be a real exciting match for there have been some of the members talking of taking hiin on. The feed committee will turn up with the: coffee. Wm. Narvis, Supreme Master Work- man of the A. O. U. W. and B. C. Marks, Grand Master Workman will be the principal speakers for the jevening. Narvis is making a tour of Every Plush Coat in the Why you must wash Store {the North Dakota jurisdiction. Ralaes up to * FRANK W. SNYDER, M. W. f = $505, EACH PAID | , your face ev $79.50 FOR SHORTHORNS | , o eve ay, IN MINOT SALE Successful Sale Held by Mouse River Stock, Association— Crowd Present ECAUSE, the network of tiny Be sure to use Palmolive pores and minute glands, which constitutes what we call the skin, must be cleansed thoroughly every day. Otherwise they clo with dirt, dust and oil secretions. Then you This sale, your choice $59.50 Its ingredients are the mildest, most » soothing, of natural cleansers. The use of Palm and Olive oils was dis- covered 3,000 years ago in ancient Ladies’ ‘Sheep-Lined COATS Chappie Style Still Cheaper Your choice $39.50: JOHNSON’S Popular-Priced Store VETERANS SLOW TO APPLY FOR VICTORY MEDALS Philadelphia, Oct. 18—Uncle Sam is doing his best to pin medals on his soldiers but he can’t find, the | soldiers. Veterans are applying for the Vic- tory Medal at the rate of 6800 a day, which is far below the capacity of the special staff employed here by the government to make and distrib- ute the medals. To date 379,214 medals have been awarded, or 10 per cent of the 3,757,624 number needed to give each veteran a medal. For service in this country 117,194 medals have been issued and for for- eign service, 092, Of the medals with batttet s 56,005 have been with three clasps, this being the largest number of battle clasps med- als. There have been 53,510 with two clasps, 52 with nine clasps, nine with ten clasps and two with 11 clasps. Any soldier who served during the war is entitled to a medal and will received it within a week of apply- ing at any army recruiting station. ,or any American Legion post. Sell your cream and poultry to our agent, or ship direct to Northern Produce Co. Bis- marck. Write us ‘for prices on cream and poultry.—Northern Produce Co. * Just received shipment Carney and Monarch Wyoming screened lump Coal. Be in a position to} say, “I got coal instead of wish- ing you had some. Immediate delivery..— Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Phgne 453. NOTICE. The. Official Hudson, Essex and Hupmobile Service Station Temporarily located at 116 Main Street. _ Ready to serve the automobile owners with way, efficient and M. OLSON and A. SPANGLER reliable service. Minot, Oct. 18.—The second annual stock show and sale of the Mouse River Loop Pure Bred Live Stock association, held at the Curling rink here was attended ,by a large number of buyers from {he state. ,Between two and three hundred Hereford and Shorthorn cattle were.,sold, most. of them remaining ;in the, immediate. vi- cinity. LAGG VOL #2 ¢ The sale was in charge of B. EK. Critchfield. The dispersion sale of 39 head of Shorthorns from the famous Stone— house herd, Larimore, was held Wed- nesday, the average, being $505.00. The top male went to Julius Rue and H. L. Finke for $2,900.00. This was King Cornerstone, the herd bull. Mr. Rue bought the second top heifer for $1,060.00. The top female was bought ; by E. Kamrud of Makoti.for $1,375.00. Senator Frank Hyland of Devils Lake was on the block for the Stone- house sale with U. L. Budick of Wil- liston, H. L. Finke and Charlesworth jin the ring. H, J. Hecht of Minot and W. H. Brown of Stanley were also ring men for the two day sale. Mr. Hull of Iowa sold the Herefords Tues- j day. A big banquet was held for the | breeders at the Association of Com- | Finke, president of the Breeders’ as- soefation was the toastmaster, nad talks were made by Mayor Person, U. L.° Burdick and others. soon have blackheads and pimples. ‘Wash’ away these poisonous secre- tions every day with the mild, sooth- ing latherof Palmolive. Thisfreshens the-complexion and allows the skin ” to breathe,’ : Result, a clear complexion, a smooth complexion, a’ fresh, rosy complexion, Egypt. They produce a wonderful profuse lather, mild and rich es cream. , Massage’ thiscreamy lather lightly into your with your two hands. Then dash on the rinsing water. Finish with'Palmdlive Cold Cream. Do this thorough cleansing, just be-, } Merce rooms Tuesday evening. Henry |, HUNGER STRIKE RECORD PLACED AT 63 DAYS Paris, O¢t. 1 ‘The long hunger strike of Mayor MacSwiney of Cork nas caused much discussion here as to fast, Dr. Socquet has told the Paris Midi that the record is 63 days without food, set by William Granier in 1831, “Granier had been sentenced to death and was confined in the prison of Toulouse,” said Dr. Socquet. “He had a horror of the guillotine and to save himself from death by that in- strument determined to starve, which he did after 63 days. “Many hunger strikers have lived longer than could have been expected,” he went on. “There are the cases of Tanner, Succi and Merlatti, the latter of whom starved for 48 days while he lost one-quarter. of his, weight: 1 Taylor tells of the case of a. worker who: wag imprisoned in a mine for 60 days with- out food. He lived three days after his rescue and died. as a ‘result of be- ing excessively fed. Many lunatics have refused to take food for 20, 30 or even 40 days. to how long it is possible for a man |: “No rule can be established Yas to length of time a man can fast. His endurance will depend upon his pre- vious health, his constitution and also upon his spiritual condition, which is very important. It is well known that a starving man may increase his en- durance a great deal by drinking water.” Wisconsin Man Died Mr. Thomas A. Rice, of Sandusky, Wisconsin, died at a local hospital on Saturday evening. The remains were shipped this morning to Reevs- burg, Wisconsin for burial. CASCARETS “They Work while you Sleep” You're bilious, constipat- You feel headachy, full “AL in?” ed, upset! don’t fit—breath is bad, skin sallow. Take Cascarets tonight for your liver Bey F | and bowels and wake up clear, ener- Phone 234 getic and full of “pep”. No griping 7 —no inconvenience. Children ‘love Pb bebebebbnietdblelep | Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents. Next Door to Rex Theatre Bismarck, N. D. WHAT SHALL I GIVE FOR XMAS of cold, dizzy, unstrung. Your meals |. a complexion blooming with the beauty of health.” “(If your skin is very dry, apply a little Palmolive Cold Cream before washing. This, will keep it smooth and flexible.) THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, U.S. A. fore bedtime and you will wake with a becomingly fresh complexion. BIG PROBLEMS TO BE DISCUSSED BY BANKERS OF UNITED STATES IN THE ANNUAL MEETING IN WASHINGTON Washington, Oct. 48—Bankers from all parts’ of the country meet here tomorrow for-the opening of the forty- sixth annual, convention of the Ameri- can Bankers’ association, which will continue through the week. The pro- gram calls for consideration of all questions of finance, ranging ‘from problems of the country bankers to international-relations. Cabinet officers as well as bankers of national prominence are to address the meetings, to be held morning, aft- ernoon and night, some simultane- ously, in three downtown hotels and a theater. The program also. calls for a daily round of entertainment, ar- ranged particularly for. women visit- ors. More than a score of committees of the association meet tomorrow, each to consider the particular problem as- signed to it, with a report to be made later to the convention proper, which will hold sessions Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday” mornings. The committees will consider ques- tions of federal and state legislation, public regulations, education, gold, ! Americanization and thrift, insurance and numerous other‘subjects. . bankers at the opening session of the convention proper on Tuesday; The annual address of President Richard S. Hawes of the association will fol- low. Secretary Meredith of the agri- cultural department also will speak on “Banking and Agricyjture” and John J. Pulleyn ofNew Yj will dis- cuss “Transportation id Its Effect on Credit.” Secretary Houston of the treasury, with an address on “Government Fi- nance,” is to be the principal speaker Wednesday.. Thursday's convention program calls for,addresses,by Joseph |H. Defrees, president!’of the United States Chamberj"of Commerce, on “Service Organizations’; So] Wexler of New York, on “Financing and Un- deérwriting {Big Busitiéss.”* Qn Friday addresses will be made by H. W. Robinson of Los Angeles on “Commodity Financing”; Oscar Wells of Birmingham, on “Federal Reserve Banks,” and George Woodruff of Joliet, IIL, on “The Country ‘Banker's Prob- Jems.” Particular problems of the bankers will be considered at sectional meet- ings held’each afternoon. ’ The daily entertainment program Vice! President Marshall will de- liver the address of welcome to the | will end on Friday with a golf tourna- ment at the Chevy Chase club. WILL REBUILD FACES OF WOUNDED ENGLISH VETERANS OF GREAT WAR < London, Oct. 18.—If you don’t like your face—or if your wife doesn’t like your face — change it. agi If your nose be too long, or if you'd like it longer, lengthen it or subtract from it. } You'd like more chin, blue eyes a mole or no mole Major Harold Delf Gillies, doctor of the English army, will arrange these little matters of facial decorations for you “while you wait.” Builds Cheeks The major makes men_ blush with cheeks built from skin he took from ‘their chests. “It’s an eye for an eye; a tooth for a tooth,” says the ma- jor. “There’s no royal road to fashioning the facial scaffold. You have to put bone where bone belongs, muscle where Na- ture puts muscle and_ there must be fat where fat is intend- ed. But we don’t ask, and neither does Nature, embarras- sing questions as to where these raw materials originate. I'd as lief make a man’s nose from his little toe ag not.” \ { Long Waiting List Soon Major Gillies will have all of England’s war: maimed patched up, and, ‘tis said, he has a long waiting list of .civil- ian patients. Soon, when an English beauty smiles, folks won't know whether to admire her white teeth or bits of her shin bone. If she has a pretty nose it will be three guesses whether it is a - finger ,a toe or just a rib. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN | I have this day sold my half in- terest in the 0. K. Garage, Olson’ & Kinman, to A. E, Kinman and I am not responsible for any debts con: nected with the firm.) Dated Oct. 16, 1920. (Signed) MALYVIN OLSON, appreciation—Your Photograph. HOLMBOE STUDIO—Quality Photographs (PUBLICITY FILM CO.) On ee ee —» 1 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | * + —_——_+ FOR ma OR SALE—A three room house at 515-45th Street. Phone 726L. 19-18-1wk WANTED—Middle aged lady to work in Confectionery _ store. Good wages and steady work. Reference desired. Apply California Fruit Store, 121 5th Street. Phone 105. 10-18-3t WANTED TO. BUY—Second hand Cash Register and small steel safe. California Fruit Store. 121 5th Street. Phone 105. 10-18-3t FARM. FOR SALE—On easy terms. ‘Three hundred twenty ‘acres, 12 miles from Bismarck and 4 miles from station, school % mile, 2-story 8-room house, Barn 44x60, new double granary. buu- ing worth $6,000.00. Land all first class, 250 acres cultivated, 70 acres corn stub- below the eighth grade. anteed. Happily there is one gift of individuality and universal A i om, BISMARCK y CISHARCK, If you aspire to qualify for and to secure a good busi- ness or banking position, visit this “Model Office Training School” or send for particulars. When you know what we have done for thousands of others, you'll want to attend. No other College of Commerce better equipped for its purpose; faculty of experts; individual instruction; stu- dents enter at any time; college in session throughout the year; tuition reasonable; places to work for board; rooms in the College Dormitory equipped for light housekeeping ; no entrance examinations; preparatory courses for students We specialize in training young men and women for the higher-salaried bookkeeping and stenographic positions; our graduates are expert and get from $80 to $125 a month from the start; positions guar- For particulars write G. M. LANGUM, Pres. Bismarck, N. Dak. It’s to our mutual he, Wil take small nayment down + @nd catry the balance at 6 pfr cent. @udstane One-lUuruincume each year untif paid. ‘This is/a great chance for a man to get a good farm at once and pay for same as rent, with no chance to lose. J. W, Bull, Bismarck, N. D. panies LOST—Lady's blick leather pocket book, containing $10 cash and 2. letters. If found return to Tribune and rec reward. 10-1 Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER A Y COME EARLY.