The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1921, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

POPULACE “j BAL BOARD TO OPEN maT ae PPR EVERY EX SERVICE HAN WHO IS ENTITLED TO GOVERNMENT AID OCCUP ATION ; aoe No. 10 of the: pean Boare ‘ ‘ {for vocationaleducation will send ‘a/ them of the facts. Every disabled ex- Feeling Against French is Moat) ®avad of men into all sections of the) service man who is hindered in car- i * ‘ state to’ place disabled men in, train-|rying on Mis. pre-war occupation Bitter in Gities of Rhenish ing. hie aquad will be able to make| should recolve tralning so. that he Pruse! : ‘| medical examinations, certify to the/ can compete with others. This squad Dusseldorf, Germany, June 16,—The beat back. the first Russian ipvasion Acting entirely on: his own initia-|, of, Ayatrign ‘territory at Gorlice ‘on tive ‘and in disregard of the plan of} Aug. ‘23, You and carried the war action drawn by the General Staff, he) into Russia. " ; passed upon by George 1, Hard; , WARLORD DEAD { tan ‘tronts. eligibility officer of District: No, 10,} Vienna, May 26.—iMajor General and who is a representative of the| StoegerSteiner, the last War Minister central office of the board at Wash-| to receive appointment from . royal! ington, D. C., and if sound eligible will Dan has ee ees ree -who wag repul jo be be placed. in training tmmediately, te ot in the old Spire, diatingulshed 2, Any man Who has.made applica-| himself on both the Russian and Ital-; tion for training but, whose case haa What w - you take of certain papers may have these pa-| pers completed.on the spot and his case acted upon and decided. If he for your old car? | lot enough. Maik it up $100. is found eligible for training he will be placed in training immediately: it he so desires. I A dresa of Murphy Da- cote Enamel will make it ‘look Jike new. , Decide Them-Immediately, “It is our purpor the announce-| W’seasytoapply— costslitte— you can paint the car this after- they think may Ue interested, telling is out to see that such men get inte official papers, advise men as to thain-| training. If each man will give his ing, and give them transportation to) assistance, hundreds of disabled vet- | sch a fui witereat toratties| orana in-North Dakota should go iato j training. = which they will visit. t They will be in ‘Bismarck on June} qhe pS one nettle artis 21 and 22, to interview all disabled ex-| of the Federat Board for” vocational nervice men from Blamarch 8nd mele: education on the day mentioned will, ree iM ie MEET Mcrae Oli. it fs hoped by those concefned, reach yu Ms naa tate aie eet bh j the attention of every man who might aor on tei aeade Spelntcay and an have a claim against this department disablea mn, in these ‘counties shouta| ete’ ae a oe bpataay Mat aan st make it a point to be in Bismarck on! fl ies: r each man the follow: that hed rheee anény sbaula Urias 1, If any man has not yet made ap- The reason may be that the French Sament tapers which thieg hae have! plication for yecetonal rainiig: sige are uccupying that part of the right! in their possession as these .are nec-|the mange nie: in i made (orc Bla oe bank of the Rhine that they hold near; o,cary in order that the squad may | rod We yuyalcine eee wat amined Wy a physician of the board the Rubr i 1 military fashion and | tke secupation ie Sack more severe|-inform. them as to whether oF not they and his cage rated. ‘The case will be ment says, “to decide all cases possi-! ble -while the representatives of thc board are in North Dakota. This will! save the time required previously in sending cases to the- Minneapolis of- fice for rating, completing of. papers, medical examipation and decision. We hope to be able to give a rating. to any man ‘who’comes before the squad. Have you,a disability incurred in,! or traceable to service? If you have! don't forget to be {i Bismarck on} June 21 and. 22,-1921.. Government lodgitg requests will be| honored at’ Gran@. Pacific, Biamarck | and Van Horn Meals reques Minute Lanch,’ ‘Annex Cafe. stronger in Dusseldorf, ‘Duisburg, the cities of Rhenish Prus- sia recently occupied by the French than inMayence, Coblens and Cologne, which also‘fave been ‘udder foreign occupation for more than two ‘years by the French, Americans and British, As one ¢rosses from the left bank of the Rhine and enters recently oc- cupied territory the mood of the popu- lation becomes more sullen, their be- havior more’ aloof ‘and their, pared much more pronounced. : noonandrunit out new tomorrow. Murphy ’ Da-cote - Father sae “No slippers tonight!” © Pve worn these Wurkshus since morning, and I than that on the left bank. #.,/ ae eligible Cor training. * | a , pen is ap eel ng wi 4 api odys ithe Hatred of Population | ing tothe man nearly ae poole : = eT Lacan doe Londo Wake The hatred of the population is @i- o 5 | z . ‘ oe in nge. . ~ up in a constant. terror, and undis- , 80 well last summer. mulded: scorn off the, cerapylnktorced| The Wurkshu habit is also a saving habit. More le promise al . thes eat Se caherly love between stand sagt had ant tee th ae bag duckuppers, greytire-tread soles, Hood patented =. pneumatic heels —you walk on air. Me French and Germans will be, achieved Ask any dealer or write us, Hood with the.coming generation. Rubber Products Co., Inc. [4 Grand Paelfic, | Horn Cate, and —~ | sides of the occupied populations and books have been written’ about the fered occupation of territory more, stoically than the Germans and with y, ‘ ‘ Wishes to Announce trated on the Germans while the latter . t bitfer tears as he de-| Aho aa ee were ruling thelr country by force dt, rey ‘frome tis house: , \ : The Organization Of : less self pity. The owner of theif palatial home recently requisitioned! arms. The Germans are now in the same position toward the French as A sy : The Burleigh County Boys’ and Girls’ * Purebred Pig Club. °° Occupations bring out the witty in Dusseldorf for the General Staff Watertown, Massachusetts. the Belgians were toward them and| , i in. Belgium. Fines are imposed in| ‘ e e : ra marks. SRE nN i The (Belgians and the French sut: The First National Bank good jokes which the Belgians Berpe-! of General Degoutte, the French Com: they have not faited to take advantage: ERENCES NUCH of the situation. and a sense of humor s : N has‘ been developed among the Ger-| Main Street mans as an occupied country which + they totally lacked when' they were; ~ the occupying forces. “The Winchestew- Store”... French 5 v KODAK WORK Done For The |HOSKINS 3:03; Reasonable Charges — We are {known everywhere for the expert |: || work we do. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. !] MOSKINS, Ine. Bismarck, N. D. Conforming’ toa general movement: in our great Northwest to promote the raising of Purebred Livestock, the First National Bank of Bismarck has procured at weaning time twenty purebred sow-pigs which it will ‘place in the hands*of twenty Burleigh County Boys and Girls. er The pigs will be allotted by an impartial drawing to “ boys and girls not under ten years of age nor over eigh- teen, subject to the usual rules ‘governing the formation of such clubs. A copy ofethese rules.and suggestions for the conduct of the club may be had on application to the First National Bank. Applications for pigs will be reg- istered at the First National Bank and ' a The absolute: refisal’'to speak French even by persons well ac-| quainted with the language is one of the most common ways in which Ger- man¥ show their dislike of the French} military men. The correspondent . walked into a cigar store, the other day, while a Frenih officer was at- tempting to make; the woman in| charge understand the brand of cigar- ettes he wanted. She seemed abso- lutely at a*loss to understand . him when the correspondent ‘translated; the officer’s request in English. After) Werreree Boontst on WOTHERNOOD ano THE BABY, reae the officer had departed she told the, SRaorece Reeutaton Co., Derr. %-D. ATLANTA. 6a. correspondent in purest French: “1 understood him the first time but 1) would not give Im the satisfaction,” ) 1 1 Mi hopk hi fe ke od sales by the same reluctance to speak|f KODAK FINISHING | ROM the back of a sheep to the back of.a man, wool passes piongh dozens of processes and machines, some of which were made possible, and all of which were shortened, by some product of petroleum. y DRAWING WILL BE HELD ON JUNE 2ist. | A Raa oe eS k \s Meee Boycott Women, Quality Work for the Amateur, Few: women in Dusseldorf, Rubrort SLORBY STUDIO Gayo tne ch atic | roy HRRRORE officer in the streets. The few ‘who; transgress ‘the unwritten law are promptly,.catalogued at the German. city headquarters and are marked {« reprisals. In some-cases the dificult | 2 Me i is avoided by the occupying swain fj adopting civilian clothes, which Seon 8 to be satisfactory a}l around. f In the wine cellars of tite most fash- fonable* restaurants of Dusseldorf, there is a corner called “the occupa: tion corner.” There are deposited », all the bottles ‘of wines which have been refused by the German custom: ers as having soured owing to de- fective corks. When a party of,French/ officers puts in an appearance they | are always served with two or three -bottles of the special wine which they promptly reject, as a Frenchman’s' taste for wine fs Whle, but by the time a real g, ‘le of wine is reached “the Fre..cli caunot taste the good of it” as one headwaiter put it, ‘The entrance of a party of’French;{ officers in a beer garden causes. the temperature to descend to the freez- ing point and surreunding tables to be vacated as promptly:as they were by gians in their cafes when Ger- man officers, came marching in. . Overt insults are, avoided as carefully as they were in Belginm but acts in < contravention with the decrees of the! ~ occupying forces are treated by the French as they were by the Germans FREE TO | PILE. SUFFERERS Don't Be Cut—Until You Try This New Home Cure That Anyone Can| Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. Simply Chew up a Pleas. ant Tasting Tablet Occassionally and Rid Yourself of Piles. LET ME PROVE THIS FREE. | My internal method for the treat-| ment and permanent relief for ‘piles; is the correct one. Thousands upon thousands of grateful letters testify to this, ‘andI want you to try this method at my expense. _ No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is chronic or acute, wheth- |- er it is occagsional or permanent, you should send for this free trial treat- ment. No matter where you live—no mat- ter what your age or occupation —if | you are troubled with piles, my method will relieve you promptly. I especially want to sénd it to those! * aparently hopeless cases where — all| forms of ointmenjs, salves, and other | local applications have failed. y I want you to realize that my meth’ od of treating piles is the one most dependable tfeatment. . This liberal offer of free treatment fs too important for you to neglect a single day. Write now. Send no; . money. Simply mail the coupon—but | do this now--TODAY. : FREE PILE REMEDY E. R. Page, 841D Page Bldg., Marsbhll, Mich. Please send free trial of your method to: . + LUGHT-SIX TOURING SPEGAL-SIX 2.PA: THE NEW LIGHT-SIX - NOW $1335! - This new price is possible because it includes but one cack ted profit on castings, forgings, stampings, motor, axles, transmission, body, rame, top, etc.—because amount of overhead “expenses included in this new low price is very small—because excess weigh?'is eliminated without sacrifice of durability-or quality. The shipping wei: distributed eyua/ly over the four wheels. ght of the car, 2500 pounds, is In operating this car you receive the benefit of the economic advantages arising from its superb design, skillful manufacture, excess factors of safety and high quality, because —it will go from 12,000 to 15,000 miles on the standard 32x4 cord tires. —it will go from 18 to 22 miles-on a gallon of gasoline. —it'will render from 8 to 10 years of satisfactory service. -_ This is a Studebaker Year NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS f. 0. b. Factories, Mfective June Iet, 1921 Touring Care and Roadsters * UGHT-SIX 2-PASS. Lg ned ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY ~ Distributor . Bismarck, N. D. Industrial Pivot . So delicate is the adjustment of this machinery that from the cams moving at a rate of 350 revolutions per minute, to the flying spindles, whose revolu- tions per minute exceed 12,000, every part must be in unison. For, should one part be retarded . alittle, and another part speeded up unduly, through faulty lubri- cation, there would be a strain on the fabric, and a break. The seriousness of such a break is seen when it is understood that the severing of a single thread will bring the giant loom to a standstill instantly. This is but a single example of the problems constantly being brought to Standard Oil Company (Indiana) lubri- cating engineers for solution, and em- phasizes the necessity for the minutest accuracy on the part of these specialists in drawing specifications for special lubricants, and the need for extreme accuracy on the part of the manufac- turing department in producing lubri- cants to meet these specifications. ’ It illustrates how highly specialized is the branch of industry which engages the attention of the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana), and the degree of en- thusiasm for perfection which must pre- vail throughout this organization. And this enthusiasm does prevail. Har- mony and concentrated interest is ever present throughout the organization of 25,000 men and women, every one of whom, from the Chairman of the Board of Directors to the lowliest recruit, is bending every effort to do his part in the production of useful products, and to have each of a supe- rior standard of fineness. Standard Oil Company f (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Iii. ed

Other pages from this issue: