The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1921, Page 3

ey Sau MA MORTON COUNTY ’ FARMERS SEED. - FULL ACREAGE y A_logal man well versed in crop conditfong in the Mandan trade terri- tory stated today that the farmers had seeded a full acreage of wheat and the. seed was in the ground earli- er and under a more favored 'condition than for a number of years. The number of acres seeded to corr will be greater than last year, while flax acreage will show a sharp de- crease. DRAPER MAY STAGE MANDAN SHO Mr.-Clint Draper-of New York was in Mandan Monday, renewing old ac- quaintance. Mr. Draper, who staged the shows put on by the Bismarck Elks last week, has-been obliged to cancel a contract for hig next jump. He has on former occasions put on two Elk Minstrels here, with his usual suc- cess. a To Hold Institute In Mandan June 27 The Methodists of Mandan have per- fected arrangements for a big Ep- worth League Institute to be in ses- Gen from June 27th to- Jul y3d. - To e regular Epworth League routine, | recreational events, study periods and so forth, there will also be added a FACE BURNED UKE FIRE With Pimples’ and Blackheads, ! ItchedAwtully, Cuticura Heals, “1 had pimples-and blackheads ali over my face. They were hard ax and-large and when I YS, would wash my face would burn like fire and } itch something awful. At times I could hardly sleep, and my face was disfig- NA “The trouble lasted ebout nine months. Ihesrd of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and gota free sample. I bought more and after using four cakes -of Cuticura Sosp and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Mies Susie Clouse, Box 411, Gas City, Ind. * Try to it further trouble by using for all toilet purposes. LARGE number of women’s ailments are not surgical — NDAN N WS! swans camp meeting feature in the Chautau- qua grounds. Dr. Thompson McKin- ney of Philadelphia, who is well known in this work, will be the evan- gelist and it is anticipated that the meetings will he enthusiastically at- tended. HESS SUCCEEDS _ LATE MR. LYON AS BANK HEAD Joseph Hess at a meeting of the board of directors of the First Nation- al Bank of Mandan was elected presi- dent to succeed the late Mr. Lyon. Mrs. Pauline Lyon was) named first vice president and J. H. Newton, sec- md vice president. Mrs. Lyon was made a director of the institution zo succeed her late husband. A meeting of .the directors: of the Missouri Valley Grocery company was held in Minneapajis Monday at whicl J. H. Newton was named president)to succeed the late Mr. Lyon. ‘MAN SITOR, Mrs. Charles Seaman was a Mandan visitor Monday. Marcus Fleck of Mandan,iis a pa- tient in the Deaconess hospital. \ ON BUS! Andrew Haring of Glen Ullin was in town Saturday on businéss matters, ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL, Mrs. Frank Ressler of St. Anthony was admitted Monday to the Mandan hospital for treatment. GUE! OF DAUGHTERS.- Mrs, McClure of Dickinson was the * QHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Bismarck Testimony Remains Un.| shaken | Time is the best test of ttuth.| Here is a Bismarck story that has! \stood the test of time. It is a story! with a point which will come straight! home to many of us. | Mrs, H. Steinmetz, 113 Second St.,| Bismarck, says: “Someting ago 1, used a couple of boxes of Doun's Kid-! ney Pills from Lenhart's Drug Store| and they cured me of a severe dull! aching through the small of my back. i had bjeen annoyed for yometime with a lameness and soreness through my loins and a tired and languid feel-' ing and got no relief until I learned of ‘Doan’s Kidney Pilla. (Statement! given October 17, 1910.) ¢ | Monday to Glen Ullin, 4 AFTER NINE YEARS tele loyalty and best nee his be-| WAS A “BE! AR CAT” -BETURNS. FROM ST. PAUL.“ Dr. 'B. 8. Nickerson has returned after nearly a month’s absence, during which time he.was:attending surgical clinics in St. Paul and Minneapolis. CONVALESCING SLOWLY. Mrs. Car) Whitmyer is-convalesWnoe i slowly in the St. Alextug hospital, after a serious operation. Mrs, Whit- myer is a sister of Mrs. William Me- Donald. RETURNS TO GLEN ULLIN, Tyler Sprake, who has been the guest of his miother at the Lewis an Clark over the week-end, réturned ere he is in ‘On October 13, 1919 Mrs. Steinmetz} charge of the Spring Valley mine. said: ‘The cure Doan’s Kidney Pills| made for me some years ago is still) permanent. I,am glad to again ‘en- dorse t@:m and I always recommend Doan’s to my friends when I hear them GUEST ‘OF COUSIN. Mrs. William McDonald was 9 Bis- marek visitor on Monday, the gyest of her cousin. Mrs. A. D. Anderson. Mrs. complaining of kidney trouble. | Anderson has heen called to the bed- Price 60c, at all dealers.. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan'’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs, Steinmetz had. Foster-Milburm Co., Mfrs., Buffglo, N. Y. ——S ee side of her mother, Mrs Chas. Kupitz. Mrs. Kupitz is well known to Man- dan people, who will be concerned to hear of her serious illness.: q PICNIC SUPPER, A picnic supper was enjoyed in tne , tion. This will occur at Valley City ' Chautauqua grounds Saturday evening Son “June 14th and 15th. pS a FORT CLARK VISITOR, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Mandan from Fort Clark Monday. SPENDS SATURDAY IN CITY George Henderson of Shields spent. Saturday in the city attending to bus iness matters. | GUEST AT LEWIS AND CLARK, J.A. Henderson of Selfridge was,a guest at the Lewis and Clark on Sat- urday and Sunday. GUEST OF PARENTS,’ Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wilkinson were in Mandan over the week-end, guests of Mrs. Winkinson’s parents, Mr. and (guest of her daughters, Caro] and Grace/for the week-end. PARENTS OF BOY, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Buehter of Man- dan, are the parents of a baby boy, born Saturday, May, 7th. BISMARCK. VISITORS. _ Dr. Arneson of the uain and Ram- stad Clinic, and E. A. Ferrill motorey over from Bismarck Sunday. LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS, Mrs. F. W. McGillic left Sunday evening for Minneapolis, to be absent for a week or so. She will be the guest of friends, 4 LEAVES FOR GLENDIVE, Joseph 'Crosswaite, who has been convalescing after an. operation, lett Friday for Glendive, where he will again enter the raflroad hospital for treatment, PREPARI FOR CONVENTION. Miss Mary Kelley, of Breckinridge, Minn., who is ‘state deputy of the Catholic Order. of. Foresters, is: in Mrs. Wm. Stabler. ENTERS NEW DUTIES, W. S. McClelland of New York, City, superintendent of the state training school, succeeding Jos. M. Devine, en- tered into his new duties Saturday. There was a special Mother’s day service in’ the school chapel. Sunday afternoon, Rev. Owen making the prin- cipal address, and on this occasion Mr. Devine presented the incoming; Superintendent to the school, asking = GIRLS! BLEACH UGLY FRECKLES Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of} Orchard White, which any drug stere will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the -best freckle and tan ‘lotion, and complexion ‘whitener. Massage this sweetly’ fragrant lemon lotion ‘irito the face, neck, arms | and hands each day and ‘see how freckles and blemishes bleach, out and Mandan in charge of work which wil] how clear, soft and rosy-white the be prepuratory to the state conven | skin. hi nes, ones. Serious displacements or radical changes have not ; y yet taken place. | 220-Yard Dash— . by sixty junior high school girls un- der the chaperonage of Miss Kather- ine Smith, physica! director of the city Case were ini schools. The affair was complimentary. to Miss Gaines, the newly elected prin- cipal of the junior high school. HIGH SCHOOL ~ BOYS MAY BE ~~ SENTT0 FARGO ‘Several’ Make Good Track and |: Field Records in Tryouts ‘ f Here : Bismgarck high school will :Jnd four | athletes to the ‘state track and field meet at the Agricultural College at ; Fargo the last of the week if funds ta! Und them can be raisedS This was | decided following try-outs in which ; some good records were made. A tag | day probably will be held at the high school to raise funds. The five athie'@:s who would go are Cyril Grace, Emmanuel Brown, Chas. Moses, Terrence Halloran and Bruce LAVallace. 3 In. the Try-outs Cyril Grace ran the 100-yard dash in 10 3-5 nds and the 220-yard dash in | Moses..went 18 feet 7 ‘the broad jump, | | i i | Grace was the high I firsts and one tie for first. Emmanuel ; Brown, the best’ distance »man, was: | second, with.16. points. “He. eook first in the mile’and half mile and‘had two seconds ttochis credit! | .Bruce Wallace: was unanimously j track team, | low: j | 100-Yard Dash— (G. Grage, Junior, ‘first: ‘T. Kludt, Junior, second. C. Moses, Juuior, third. Time—10 3-5 seconds. 120-Yard High ‘Hurdles— 18; Wallace, Senior, first. C, Brown, Sophomore, second, ,. 'E. Alfson, Sophomore, N. Livdabl, Junior, tie for third place. Time—21 flat. ‘ i High Jump— f T. ‘Halloran, Sophomore, fi C. Grace, Junior, first. E, Alfson ,Sophomore, third. 7 = I Pight—5 feet. st, C. Grace, Junior, first. T. Kludt, Junior, second. C, Moses, Junior, third. Time—24 3-5, Half Mile Run— ‘E. Brown, Sophomore, first. B, -Wallacé, Senior, second, N. La France, Junior, third. 4 Time—2 min., 45 sec. 220-Yatd Low Hurdles— 10. Grace, Junior, first. 'E. Brown;Sophomo 9, second. ©. Moses, Junior, third... ts Time—29 3-5 sec. Running Broad Jump— C. Moses, Junior, first. V. LaFrance, Junior, second. T. Kludt, Junior, third. Distance—18 ft., 7 1-2 in. One Mile Run— , IE. Brow, Sophomore, -first: . B. Wallace, Senior, second. V, LaFrance, Junior, third. Ti. $:—6 min., 8 sec.| 440-Yard Dash— », Charles | inches in} | point ‘winner, ‘scoring 24 points, four! j elected. captain «of, the high school | Results in trials already held fol-; A tiny part in a fine.clock may become loose and cause the clock to gain or lose. If not attended to in time, the part ma’ fall from its place and cause serious trouble. So it is wit . women’s ailments, they start from simple causes; but if allowed to continue, produce serious conditions. -When the warning erations are first noted, take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compdund to relieve the present trouble- some afment, and to prevent the development of serious trouble. 4 orth Troy, N. Y.—“When I was a Htchinson, Kan.—“I_was about 1 young girl Thad a severé female 13 years old when I developed trouble. ther gave me Lydia E. a female weakness. My mother took Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoundand me to a doctor and I doctored for after taking several bottles I was several months. I was toesigk todo strong and well. When my daughter . anything, was as thin as could be, got married she was feeling miser- and my complexion was yellow. able and I recommended your medi- Mother had used Lydia E.Pinkham’s cine.‘ She is greatly un proved in Vegetable Compound and it had health and has a beautiful baby boy helped her so much that she got’ four, months old. So you see this some for meand before I had finished letter comes from the third genera- the second bottle I was feeling fine tion and you_may use it as you and have been ever since.”—Mrs. wish.”—Mrs, R. M. Greenaway, 657 J. A. Stevens, 716 E. 9th St., Hutch- 4th Ave., North Troy, N. Y. inson, Kansas. Many such letters prove the virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's egetable Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. C. Grace. Shot Put— T. Kludt, Junior, first. J, (Hassel, Junior, second. | , (M. ‘Thorstensen, Senior, third. Time—f4 2-5 sec. ' Distance 2% ft. 9 in.) ¢ {Pole Vault and Relay undecided. ' Points by Clas § First—Juniors, 1-2. \ Second—Sophomores, 21° re, Third—Seniors, 12. . ; Points ‘by Individuals— | C. Grace, Junior, 24. | E. Brown, Sophomore, 16, i T. Kludt, Junior, 12. | 1B, Wallace, Senior, 11. C. Moses, Junior, 8. V. LaFrance, Junior, 5, | T. Halloran, Sophomore, 4. , J. Hassel, Junior, 3. kK. Alfson, Sophomore, 1 1-2. ; M. Thorstensen, (:nior, 1, | iN. Livdahl, Junior, 1-2. 7 Pa | ARE TIRE | - "PRICES HIGH? \ A’careful analysis of tire prices in-: dicates ‘that they are actually. low: ! In May 2, the B. F. Goodrich Rubber ; “| Company announced « 20 per centtre-; duction, “which established . what is, | undoubtedly a new level for the sea-' ‘gon of 1921. This reduction. brings | Goodrich prices down to a point 15°) | per cent below the pre-war schedules as represented by the 1913 level. ae | cording to Bradstreet’s Index, general | comodity prices have risen 23 per! icent during the same period. It is: ‘rather startling to find that-in 1910; tire prices were 115 per cent: higher | “My wife was never an angel, but after five years of liver and stomach trouble she became a ‘bear cat.’ No doctor or medicine helped her and we thought there was no help for her. Our grocer told me of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, which had helped |him for the same ‘trouble, so I brought i home a bottle,:but she promptly threw iit out. I got it back and after a week coaxed her into taking it. She is now enjoying the be€t of healt jand disposition.” It is a simple, harm- jless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal jtract. and allays the inflammation | which causes practically all stomach, ‘liver and intestinal ailments,, incluu- ing appendicitis: One dose will con- vince or money refunded. Sold.at All | Drugegists. jthan today. The lowest point in the ‘history of tire prices-was in 1915, and {was brought about by the Goodrich Company's Fair List Campaign when ;@ drastic reduction was made for the ; Purpose of eliminating the price in- | flation which had crept into the in- dustry. This extreme low point was only'20 per cent below, present sched- ules. \ | Any discussion of gire prices, how- ‘ever, ig incomplete unless COMPARA® TIVE VALUES are considered. The {question is: How many miles do [ |get ‘from my tires today? And hol; | does this compare with what I_re- | ceived in 1915.’ Beginning with 1915 ‘and the gwar standardization move- { ment, which extended over a period of | several years, tremendous strides have | been made in quality and in the mile- {age service of tires, The extent fo i which this is true fs not realized by | the motoring public. Yet this increase | -QUIT TOBACCO iSo Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing Habit |No-To-Bac has helped thousands to | break the costly, nerve-shattering to- |bacco habit, Whenever you have “3 longing for ‘& ‘smoke or chew, just’ |place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in {your mouth instead. All desire stops. Shortly the habit is completely brok- en, and you are better off mentally, physically, financially. .It's so easy, 80 simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac jand if it doesn’t release you from all jeraving for tobacco in any,form, your {druggist will refund your money with- | out question. | | { | in service is actually measurable, In the first place, consider the actual increase in size. For instance, cord tires made by the leading companies are uniformly 10 per cent over the rated size. Specialization in the pro- duction and preparation of raw mate- rials has been of incalcuable henefit to tire quality. Remarkable progress has heen made in the art of com- pounding rubber to produce the max- imum degree of wear. These. salient factors have been supplemented by improved methods of ‘manufacture which have resulted in a uniformity of quality and service absolutely un- known a few years ago. A tangible expression of the greater mileage service now being built into tires is reflected’ by the higher basis of adjust- ment generally used by the leading companies. Thus, if a tire proves de- fective today it is adjusted, under the Godrich plan, one the basis of 6,000 miles if is it of Fabric, and 8,000 miles if it ig of Cord construction. Contrast this with the adjustment ‘basis in use a few years ago, i. e., 3.- 500 miles, and it is easy to compre- hend the great progress made in tire manufacture, It is not-a far-fetched conclusion. to say that tires today give from 50 per cent to 100 per cent greater mileage than they did a few years ago. There- fore, if the tire companies were sell- ing mileage today at the 1915 price level, tires would actually cost from $5.00 to $25.00 more than at present. The conclusion ig obvious, therefore. that based on comparative servi tires cost less today than ever before. The rubber industry is to be com- plimented on its rapid progress to- ward normal. Leaders of the indus- try frankly state that the recent price re-adjustment ig not warranted by their actual factory production costs but that it represents an earnest ef- fort to meet the wishes of the admin- istration and the general public in the establishment of lower price levels on which all rlasses of trade can unite and transact business. CUT THIS OUT—IT 1S WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Shef- field Ave., Chicago, IN, writing your hame and address clearly. You will recetve:in return a trial: package con- taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in: sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kid- ney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, 2 wholesome and, thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, billiousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Healthy Young Womanhood THE tendency toconstipation begins with girls as the’ approach maturity, and that is the verytimethe mothershould watch that the important function of daily elimination is regular and normal. Many thousands of mothers who have daughters will tell you they give only Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. ‘A teaspoonful is sufficient to. relieve constipation andits commoner symp- toms such as headache, bad breath, biliousness, loss of appetite and rest- Jess sleep, Syrup Pepsin is 2 compound of Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pepsin and Pleasant-tasting aromatics, and a sixty-cent bottle is enough for many months. Eight million bottles were bought at drug stores last year, the largest sale of the kind in the world, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has been on the market thirty years and there must be genuine merit behind it to develop fo large and steady a sale. Buy a bottle today and you will quickly see why it is so popular. TRY IT FREE Send me your name and address and I will send you a free trial borile. of mySyrup Pepsin. Address me Dr. W.B. Caldwell, 513Washington St., Monticello, Ill, Everybody now and then needs a laxative, and it is well to know the best. Write me today. Goes to Weeting George E, Wallace ,tax commis- sioner, has gone to Minot to address a group meeting of bankers. “MILESTONES How happy are those mothers who have portraits to visualize life's milestones. Children are ever changing» Photographs bring you endless joy and they never grow ” SLORBY STUDIO successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO the motorist is the fact : O' highest significance to that during those times when. the deman for gasoline have been sogreatas tothreaten positive famines, Red Crown, the high-grade motor gasoline manufactured by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), main- tained ‘its standard of quality in the face of every difficulty. Impartial tests made on author- ity of the Governitiont proved Red Crown surpassed the spe- cifications set by the Govern- ment for its r uirements of mo- torgasoline. These factsindicate the ideals of service which ani- mate the activities of the Stand- ard Oil Company (Indiana) in every departmentofits business. To maintain the quality of a product when the demand is normal is a gen- eral practi pressing an It is when demand is the supply is low that insistence upon maintained quality is a true measure of a manufacturer's integrity. To maintain the quality of each prod- uct at the point set by the technical staff is an outstanding characteristic of the Standard Oil Company (Indi- ana). Red Crown is a good example. Another is Fortnite long-time burner oil. This product is used in railway signal lamps. These signals are often located at points remote from human habitation. For public safety their un- interrupted service is of the utmost importance. It is essential that the oil shall burn with a clear, bright flame for days’at a time without attention. During the blizzard of January, 1918, lamps filled with Fortnite, located high up in the Rocky Mountains, burned night and day during the ten days that traffic was tied up, and at the end of that period. they were giving perfect service. 2 It is only by multiplying such records of quality and integrity of manufac- . ture over along period of years that the reader can grasp the degree of public confidence enjoyed by Stand- ard Oil Company (Indians). Standard Oil Company 910 ac eae “Aves Chicago, Ml. PAGETHRER - ae