The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX NEW AID PLAN | FOR DISABLED | MEN IN ERFECT Representative Veterans Bureau, Explains Methods To Be Used | | | that a large | ice has show service men who received disabilities in the recent) wprid war, are not acquainted with | offering them | jon or voca- | tor this rea-| tes Veterans’ | Bureau sending sentatives in-! to the field to educate and make con- | tact with a y jot these men as! ding to announcement | 1. * is being done coincident with the nation-wide consus being conduct- + ed by the Ame n: Legion, in, their | effort to be of assistance to all fior- mer service men. The Field Repre- | s of the Veterans’ ‘Bureau; ate with all organizations in the ex-service man’s prob with a view to coordinating | the vprk of the different organiza- tions and to obtaining the maximum results. The plan contemplate¢ said.to have the endorsem Ame in. Legion, calls peintment of some p gion Post territory u to act as the representative;of the Bureau in thaé particular locality. To Name Capable Man The person inted will be one who has tae fi ities and the capapil- ities to carry out the entire work of the Bureau in behalf of the ex-service man, ‘These servic2 officers will be d to assume the responsibility g for the Bureau in that terri- and will be called upon to super- vise the preparation of the proper forms required under law, in the filing of claims for compensation, reimburse- ments, insurance *and hospital or medical treatment and the forward- ing of these forms to the sub-district oftice of the bureau. It is also expect- ed that these Service Officers shall interest themselves in obtaining em- ployment opportunities for men \who have been trained under direction of the Bureau. This is all being done under a new policy of the Veterans’ Bureay, to be of greater assistance to the disabled man and to expedite the award of claims by seeing that the proper pa- pers are correctly filed fnom the) be- ginning and that the right kind of evidence is submitted, which will have direct bearing in establishing service ection on the disability. Floyd A. Ruth, Field .Representa- tive of the United States Veteran’s Bureau, was today in Bismarck for the purpose of appointing the Ser- vice Officer for this locality. Mr. Ruth is himself a disabled man and_ has been in training ‘at the University of, {Minnesota before taking over this work. He is ing as a supervisory contact officer, for the western half of North Dakota and_ cooperating with the local service officers. Select Service Officer “We desire to have the public know, end ecially the disabled ex-service men, that the’U. S. Veterans’ Bureau, as a Government Agency, is vitally interested im-secing that justice is done in every case,” Mr, Ruth said. “It is not intended that obstructions shall be placed in the way of the dis- abled m Under the law there are ns ahd proofs required be- fore service connection can be estak- lished. The Veterans’ Bureau througa the agency of the Local Service Offi- i it all times keep the claim- d as to what is required and 1 in proper preparatinn. ef cessary evidence to prosecute what the government i in the way of compe tional training, and it son that the dS) red L, Conklin, of the Local Cross Chapter,” Mr. Ruth said, been sel2cted as the Service Of- | ficer of the U. S. Veterans’ Bureau for Bismarck and vicinity. She will at all times be rea oO assist in the preparation of all forms and to ad- vise as to what further evids: must be submitted to enable a rable award.” |frained by th Guards, they march through the Have Special UNEMPLOYMENT IS INCREASING ! { | i IN DENMARK Copenhagen, ™ h 7.—Unemploy- ment in Denmark has been increasing menth by month, aver 20 per cent for the whole of 1921 and culminating in December of the total number of I rkers, according to official reports. High wages and the dumping of cheap central European goods are ly blamed for this state of af- ut unemployment’ in Denmark, as where, is a natural consequence of the fact that more thaa half of Europe’s population ‘are unable to ) n the rarest ne ies. Some statisticians country is too ull for her fertile population of le: n 3,250,000. SWISS GUARDS AS ‘HARD BOILED EGGS March 7—“A fine botiy of 1s the remark generally hear e t clave cf Cardin: slew Pope ing the Sv for the fi time, ' “They are a lot of hard-boiled eggs,” the same, visitors would say a few minutes later passes thcy had tried to rush past the barrage and been energetically re- » same Swiss Guards. Standing six feet or more, the Swiss in: their multi-colored uni- forms pres2nt an inspiring sight as Guards at the Vatican Saint Damas). In physique they are e'|the nearest approach to the composite American battalion which General Al- len led down fsom Coblenz to Paris and Rome as honor guards to the French and Italian unknown soldier. ‘Most of them priginate from Ger- man cantons of the Swiss Confedera- tion. ‘Few of them speak French, All speak German and Italian. SS MANDAN NEWS. Grain Shipment Officials of the Northern Pacific railroad stowed their willingness to help the-farmers Sunday in a strik- ing manner when they furnished a special train and engine crew to haul seventeen carloads of hay to points on the south line for distribution. Tho hay shipments had arrived Sat- urday night from various eastern North Dakota and Minnesota points. Rather than allow further delay to jeapardize herds already in sore need of feed by waiting for the regular freight Monday morning, the Northern Pacific hooked up a special train of the seventeen carloads of feed and hauled it to the various points on the south line of which it was billed. — Telegrams and phone messages were sent out to notify the farmers of the Sunday shipment. General conditions are much better, it is said, folowing the moderation in the weather and the general receipt of teed which is now being received in generous quantities. The special train load of hay from Mjnnesota which arrived here yester- day ha$ b2en sent to Carson, Lark and (Mott to be distributed to farmers in that vicinity. Fred Keller of Minneapolis has ar- rived in Mandan to visit his son, Wal- ter, who has been ill at the C. W. Smith home for the past week. Hi. S. Russell of the Mandan Cream- ery and Produce company left last evening for Kansas City to attend a meeting cf the Missouri Poultry ,As- sociation. Mrs, William Bauknecht who has ting at the home of her sis- Mrs. Frank Bender, at eld, Wis. underwent an op- for appendicitis on Saturday She had planned to re- Mr. Baucknecht eration in that city. turn home last week. left for Marshfield yesterday. One pound of silk is said to be the product of 2,300 silkworms. Tablets Take Yeast Vitamon To Get. -Job-Winning “Pep” Easy and Economical—Results Quick. Thin, run-down folks who find th uld try t ig 'ttvo of N Gions impr Mastin's VITAM ence §3} in's tiny yeast: VITAMON for a short time and-watch how their physical and fiiancial ‘condie ent to business is bad and empltivment ia ‘ablets wil in highly concen! the other health-gi 4. If you are weak, thin, pale, generally in brain power and ambition, and that firm flesh “‘pep’ gets the money, 3 ‘fai ith helps it to dig supplies just what your need to feed ish the shrunken ti e Worn-out nerves, ia blood and the starved brain. Pi ifs and sl m to vanish li undar this heal i flue: astin’ VITA- Why not be a strong, well-bui fellow—withel ty. of “Pep, ergy and a clear ekin glowingwith ruddy health and h vigcr? Just take Mastin’s Yeast VITAMON _. Tab- Ists for a shore time and watch the truly amaze ing results, iastin's VITAMON Tablets at ali good druggists, Ave Positively Guaranteed to Pot Oa Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With when without ! Court of} | | | | economists, however, are of opinion | |, ert that the) ihe i | Rome during the con- | 's which elected the | make carpet patterns for foreign con- XI and who were see- sumption. The United States is their NEW INDUSTRIES SPRINGING UP IN PALESTINE Carpet Weaving Ranks First In Importance Among These Industries Jerusalem, March 7—Palestine is eginning to rouse from its long in- 1 slumber, Manufacturing in- lustries are springing up rapidly in his country which could not boast of gle industry for hundreds of 2ars under the Turkish regime. Now neW industries are beginning to compete strongly with foreign manu- factures. This change is attributed Zionist capital and enterprise. ‘Carpet weaving perhaps ranks first in importance among the new indus- tries. The Pro-Jerusalem society has a number: of looms which tiirn out ome remarkably beautiful work. Jew- h colonists from Porsia have also et up .a number of factories which here to chief buyer for the present. The manufacture of houso and office furniture is making rapid strides. Two large Zionist’s factories are now busy producing all the wooden requisites of office atid home for Palestine as well as for Egypt. Cigarette. making, pearl button manufacturing, wine producing, candy, brush and -pasket-making/are among the many other‘enterprises which are being developed. Their prombters say they arc. more than satisfied with results, despite the general depres- sion in trade prevailing the world over. : : Two existing handicaps, however, seem to arrest the rapid gnowth. The first is lack of electricity to run the machinery in factories ahd the sec- ond the lack of suitable harbors, piers and sheds to- facilitate the handling of the sudden increase in' imports and exports. . The Rutemberg scheme for gener- ating electricity from the River Jor- dan which has already been approved by the government in London and on pected to eliminate these handicaps. The administration is bending its utmost efforts to promote more en- terprises. An exhibition of home in- dustries, the first of its kind in Pales- tine, is being arranged for the first week of) April. Remodel, Repair Washburn Garage Washburn, N. D, March 7.—The Schulz Motor Co, has just completed remodeling their garage building. Af- ter tie fire the garage underwent, the manager, Dan Schulz, Jr., decided that then Was a good time to have the re- which work is to start soon is ex:! modeling done. The repair room was enlarged to nearly twice its former size, Another pit was put in the floor and the work benches rearranged. The car storage department was re- modeled when the office underwent, a change. After the work was com- pleted the entire interior was painted. STATE BONDS © ARE SIGNED UP Mill and Elevator Series Pre- pared by Officials State officials today were signing up $1,100,000 of mill and ‘elevator bonds, on which money will be re- ceived as soon as the bonds are exe- cuted and mortgage filed. The money derived from this sale will be used in paying back money borrowed from the Bank’ of North Dakota and in carrying on new work, on the Grand Forks mill and elevator’ project. The mortgage ‘filed upon’ the prop- erty ‘is for $3,000,000; but the full amount of bonds will ‘hot be issued at this time. After the “first issue of bonds in the sum 1@f, $1,100,000 the bonds will be issued.{n $100,000 lots based upon frequent appraisals of the work. tie. ii A large amount of Wands of the real estate serics, have been printed and are now. in. the hands of state offi- cials, The bond& will. be executed as fast as mortgages on farms are com- pleted, qnd ‘the mortgages assigned vo the state*treasurer in $100,000 lots. The situation is now such that farm mortgages. can be nade through the rural credits: department of the Bank of North Dakota as fast ds appraisals and other details can ‘be taken care of. HAY AND FEED TO. EMMONS COUNTY ‘Hazelton, N. Di, March 7.—Mr. H. 0. Batzer and Geo, Lenhart, local bank- ers, have reurned from Linton, where they attended a county: bankers’ meet- ing called by County Agent Sauer re}- ative to methods of financing the hay and feed being purchased ‘by the county commissoners, E, D. Fogle was sent to Minnesota ‘ast Week to prdcure hay and the county agent in coopération with tie bankers, will direct the shipments to the various, points in the county and superintend the distribution. It is es- timated that Emmons needs for im- WARNING! Say ‘‘Bayer’ Unless you see the name ‘‘Bayer’’ on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by, physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for ; mediate and permanent relief about 400 cars of hay and 30 cars of corn in addition to seed. . ‘A practical system was worked out THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE at this ‘meeting whereby the needs | can be taken care of expeditiously ard sufficiently. During the first. year of: life the human hearts beats 115 to 130 times ‘a minute. when you buy Aspirin. Colds‘ '"!! ‘Headache ; . Rheumatism Toothache , Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept. only ‘‘Bayer’? package which contains ¢Proper directions. Tandy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspitin ts, the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylicacld iii Savings Account. Mt interest. Hin rs a) | 44 Prepared for Any Event Game That’s the way you feel when you know there is a siiug balance to your credit in your Whether it be good fortune or.otherwise, you are confident that there is enough laid by. to‘care for the emergency. - Open your Savings Account here at the City National Bank. As you keep adding to itrregularly your money is also:earning’4% Do you know about our Insured Savings plan? Come in and ask us about it. City National Bank - BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. CITY'S BONDS: . Investors. Serviee ing last night, ing the month. amounted to $79.70. hearing March 30. Bills were allowed as follows: Finney’s Drug store... Finney’s Drug store Wellworta store Capital Steam Laundry Co. ‘Street and wewer Payroll skin surrounditig night. manufactired for chiropodists. tions. Bismarck-,bonds. are ‘rated ‘'tripie A,” the Aighest rating for municipal securigies, by ‘Moody's Investors Serv. ice, according *o information. received by the city commission, at its meet- | The report of the »city weigher showed that 2,493. joads of coal were weighed on the scales. during the month of February, .which is ‘practi- cally dl coal sold: in: ‘Bismarck dur- «Fees, amounted to $268. The police magistrate reported 12 persons ‘fined, total fines and costs City Attorney O'Hare suggested ‘em.| blister. ployment of an accountant to exam-| . ine books of the watercompany prep-|Phor,’ menthol and jther simple in- Jaratory to the raflroad commission | redients, it penetrates the pores and .$ 10.60] Years ago, Musterole was used in our 7.55 | army training camps and the Y. M. C. 13.13 }A. War Board sent thousands of jars 3.73 Bismarck Tribune 41:13 | If you are feverish, if you ache all Harris and Co..... "30 jover, Tub on good 2!d Musterole, take ‘Humphreys. and Moule . 8.50)| 254.50 U iigrowfng ‘fall reduces ihflaimmiation’and pain atid 80 toughens ‘the ténder, sensitive skin widernéath the toe nall, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns fatirally outward almost over “Outgro” is a harmless, antiseptic How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny. bottle containng direc- dv.' 47 inhabitants in England. : tion of Pros-. ‘perous Business| ae to be done in a way that entitles TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922. Take Care of Your Cold Guard against Grippe, “Flu” and Pneumonia — Rub Musterole on Throat, Chest and Back Grippe, ‘Influenza and treacherous | a hot bath, drink plenty of hot water Pneumonia all’ start with a cold, so {and go to bed and call your doctor. guard against thesé dangers before | Keep good and warm and _ sec that your cold gets deeply seated. ithere is plenty of fresh .air in your room, ‘Musterole has been used for years and is recommended by doctors for Spre Throat, Pleurisy, Headache, Neu- ralgia, Croup, Lumbago, Grippe, “Flu” and Pneumonia. ‘Apply the healing ointment with your fingef tips, rub- bing it gently into the affected parts. First you will experience a warm ting- ling glow, then a refreshing, cooling sensation. Thousands of families keep Musterole always on their bathroom ‘shelf ready for colds and other emer- gencies. All druggists; 35c and 65c, jars and tubes. sHospital size, $3.00. At the first signs of a cold (which is just congestion) bring your circulation back to normal by rubbing Musterole on your throat, chest and back.’ Mus- terole is a counter-irritant which warms up the body quickly and sets the blood: surging through the con- gested parts, ‘Remember the good old-fashioned mustard plaster that was grandmoth- er’s standby? (Musterole has all of the good qualities of that messy old mustard plaster without the sting and Made-of pure oil of mustard, cam- goes straight to the seat of trouble. , During the “Flu” epidemic several ‘to ‘our soldiers in France. Lomas Hardware Co, 2,00 Loman Hardware Co. 3.05 ALL SMOKE—NO BLAZE. Wadhter Transfer Co, 98.00 | Joseph, Breslow 13.50|' London, March 7.—Part of London Hugties Electric Co. 617.56 eb. eat of 22.00) was covered with a_blanket of smoke Wachter Transfer ‘Co. . 58.00; Wasnt payroll i 54.00 | when a tobacco factory on Bath street, Washburn. Lignite gt90}| Weenburn, Lignite Co. 175.68] mC, caught fire. The firemen had Fire payroly. ‘"go.00| Washburn Lignite Co. . 172.97} trouble finding the fire, because of R.. Wy: Sander 59.15 | Wachter Transfer Co. £.00 | the thick siioke. - H. H, Engen 33.75 | B. A. Brown ...... 37.97 ; : Mrs, Fréd ‘Olson 4.39} > 1 , N, D. Ind. Tel. Co: 8.35| Coast line of Heligdland has been r) ATT at Lomas Hary 1.20 | reduced by erosion from 120 miles in f ‘Mrs. Fred Olson . 2.0911300 A. D. to three miles. y p » “| Wachter Transfer Co. . 17.50 : v ‘ i eh N. D, Ind Tel Co + 12,00 Toughen Skin, and Toe _Nail|. At practically the same cost Taine Out Iipelf ty ‘which would you pretes 's Pack- A tow drofs of *Ouigto” ard ora Ford? |B. E. Jones, s New York Life. Phone 915. P. ). Box 634. ; Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at ‘The Coliseum, formerly Baker’s Hall, newly redecorated. 10c per dance. There is one telephone for every ECENTLY the Chicago Journal of Commerce in ™ an éditorial discussion of the Standard Oil Company (Ind- jana) as an example of modern American business, said: \ “ “Three years ago the Standard Oil Company (Jndiana), which does business in eleven states, adopted a wholesome publicity policy, not only , to derive the natural benefits of advertising its Products, but to acquaint the public with inti- mate information regarding the Company and its affairs. The fair dealing, justice and equity of its practices, the husiness principles which tule its conduct, have been published far and wide throughout the territory it serves. Its policies were frankly disclosed to promote the welfare and to secure and hold the confidence and esteem of its stockholders, employes, and the public. The Company ‘has paid for this ‘publicity service just as any other industrial or mercantile enterprise pays for its advertis- ing, and with most gratifying results.” “This publicity campaign has been dubbed ‘Good-Will advertising’—a happy phrase. Good- Will is the foundation of every prosperous business. Good-Will always contributes to profits and can be secured only by fair dealing, fair prices, arid a rigid adherence tq business ethics. In all these the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is a model of efficiency.” HIS appreciation of ee 4 purposes, practices, an - achievements of the Stand- , ard Oil Company (Indiana). so ‘clearly expressed in’ the above quoted editorial is most gratify- ing to the Board of Directors of this Company, for it confirms their conviction that under- standing and fairness go together. You cannot be fair unless you understand. You cannot understand unless you are willing to be fair. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is performing a highly essential service in a highly specialized branch of industry. . | It is doing something that has it to the appro it Serves. It is to the interest of the public as well as the Company that the Company should give a frank ‘account of itself and of the stew- ardship of its seven Directors. Hence this sustained campaign. . Standard Oii Company (Indiana) gan. Ave,, Chicago, Ill. of the public 910 S. Michi