The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1918, Page 5

13,1918. f ri BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE To Duluth, , ance. ‘The reports of committees and Hats) election of officers will follow. 8 ‘Mrand Mrs. W. F. Buscher, who ! INDEPENDENT VOTERS ASSOCIATION STATE A SS i etd G q ye sho thelr! awn wer pictured” “(The had made ‘Bismarck ‘their, home for Whispering Wires of War,” at the Or-|the last three yetars, left the fore pheum and Bismarck theatres, part of the week for'-St, Paul, whence they will proceed. to Duluth, where ‘Mr. Buscher has accepted a position as master mechanic at the head of the lakes. The attendance has been. unusually good, and delegates declare the con, vention one of the most profitable their association ever has conducted. ‘Don’t Let Catarrh Drag You into Consumption CONGRESSIONAL TICKET FOR PRIMARY ELECTION Seeececccocceneonoone. SESSION TODAY Convention of North Dakota As- sociation Declared One of Most Successful Held —— { | seme time-eago The Tribune ad- Sd¥essed to’every candidate for an of- fice which “is t@ be contested at the _ Sune prim: ties an invitation to make 1 Use 9 iThe ‘prihune space for the dis- cut and a platforin, to be not inf words, ‘Several Non- individuals: have taken tage'pt this opportunity to place ‘themselves betoré the: public through Independent news medium, and to- fay The Tribune, oifers’ the: indepen- gent Votérs’ asgociation ticket in a body. eg ‘John Steen, who heads the inde- pendent ‘slate, is a lite-long Repub- lican, how. ‘completing’ his second > term as state treasurer. He has farm- ed at Rugby for more than 20 years, and his big estate there is considered one @& the-show places ‘of North Da- kota. Mr. Steen has a clean record » a politically. and\.as a citizen, and he; was the only independent repubican candidate ‘to be nominated without league support at the primaries two years ago,’and the only non-leaguer to be elected in the fall. A. T. Kfaabel of Clifford, indepen- dent nominee for lieutenant governor, is one of North Dakota's best known statesmen:; He has served in both “houses of ‘legislature and for several ‘sgessions ag Meutenant governor, He was president of the senate in 1917 -and uring the special session of 1918, , when he Showed tact ang good judg- ment in commanding a different situ- jation. He has two sons in the ser- , vice; is an activé farmer, and stands ‘well throughout the state. Lyman D. ‘Page of Beach, candidate for secretary of state, is a prominent :and independent Golden Valley farm- er who never has previously interested himself in politics. Before taking up “ + farming, he spent several years teach- ing school in North Dakota, He has a wide acquaintanceship and is well thought of. John L. George, for state auditor, is one of Bismarck’s veteran commer- cial travelers. He has long been prominent ‘in all of the civic activi- ties. of the capital city, and has been cretary of Bismarck council, United Commercial Travelers, from the date of its organization. He has just com- pleted a term as grand councillor of the Minnesota-Dakota domain of the United Commercial Travelers. !one in central North. Dakota knows and likes John™George. He is an exemplary citizen and a real man in evefy respect.. This is his first essay at politics. Berndt Anderson of Churchs Ferry, candidate for state treasurer, has served a number of terms in both houses of legislature, and is known as a progressive and independent. Two years ago he ‘was active in league ranks, and in 1917 he was offered a place on the;state board of control. He declined to subscribg to everything the league asked of him, and refused to qualify for the berth, to which P. M. Casey of Lisbon ‘later was ap- pointed. Adolph Wacher of Washburn, can- didate for insurance commissioner, a pioneer resident of central North Dakota and has served several terms as register of deeds in McLean coun- ty. He is a substantial citizen, with a good record, and is an aggressive campaigner. Alex Macdonald of Glencoe for com- missioner of agriculture and labor, is one of the original ranchers of Bur- leigh county, a farmer and cattleman in this section for more than a genera- tion, and a former member of the state legislature. He has been active in previous political campaigns, and Every- | 4 has. done good work-for the repub- lican party-in the past. George P. Homness of Crosby, At- torney General William Langer’s ap- |ponent, is one of the leading barristers of his ion of the state. He is com- cond terin as puts at- torney of Di two terms in th the Cowan impe: chairman of the board of managers in figured in many of the state’s biggest ions, He is a good talker, s made some fine campaign addresses for his ticket. M. P. Johnson @f Tolley, seeking re- election as a member pf the state board of railway commissioners, was lelected two years ago as a leaguer, and was the popular choice for chair- man of the commission. Differences with President Townley cost him this position and resulted in his laier being deposed from the presidency-of the North Dakota Equity society, in which he had been a co-worker with George Loftus for years. Johnson is a substantial farmer known the state with a big following. if aylor of Cando is completing his. second term as sheriff of Towner county. He never has taken an active part in state politics, but is recog- inized as a leader in his own section. Joseph Gaeckle of LaMoure is a |pioneer and well thought-of-farmer in his part of the state. He has large holdings which he personally oper- lates, and is listed among the indepen- dents’ actual on the soil candidates. Miss Minnie J. Nielson of VaHey ‘City, independent candidate for state superintendent of public instruction, for 12 years was county superinten- dent of schools in Barnes county; has been president of the North Da- kota Federation of ‘Women’s Clubs, and long prominent in the North Da- kota Education association, “For a number of campaigns’ past she has, been tioned as the office shesnow seeks, hut. had re- fused to toss her hat into the ring until this spring. (<0 \@o Charles J.° Fisk of ‘Minot, for su- preme’ court justice, 4g: one of the state's oldest and best. known jurists. For. many. years -before,,being elected to the supreme bench eight years ago, he served’ off ‘the ee «bench at Grand Forks: - He/was" chief justice when he was retired two“years ago, since which time*he hasibeen engaged in the practice of law fn ‘Minot and Bismarck. Judge Henry G. Vick of Cavalier, judge of Cavalier county, is candidate for congress from the First district. He sought this office at the special election a year ago, but for the sake of harmony withdrew in favor of Burtness. ‘He has long been inden- tified with the progressive faction in the republican party, and is consid- ered one of the northeastern part of the state’s most prominent citizens. John O. Hanchett of Harvey, oppos- ing George M, Young in the second congressional district, is one of the leading lawyers of the state. His record is clean, politically, and he ig making. a stand for-election on a straight patriotic - platform which recognizes no paftisartshi vhen the interests of the county are at stake. Patrick D. Norton’ of Hettinger is a member of a family whichshas been prominent in North Dakota since the early eighties. Norton served as sec- retary of state prior to his election to congress six* years ago:, In the national legislature’he has held many important committee ‘assignments, and is one of the .most influential members of the North Dakota con- gressional delegation. Nee aL AA “RED CROSS LUNCHEONS FOR AUTO PARTIES 1 By, HOUSE AT NOVEL TEA TO BE RUSTIC JOY \{. Red Cross, luncheons, served in a novel wayside tea house on the Julius Anndahl fatm,’ten miles north of Bis- ‘ marck, on'the west,Baldwin road, are a rustic. joy. offered automobile par- ties for the, benefit of the Red Cross. Mrs. Aandahl has Jong been a prom- inent Red: Cross’ worker in her com- . munity, Friends; have been in tre habit of Hrooping in of a Sunday to; enjoy the:whade of the Aandah! grove and to bask in the sun of the Aandaht _hospitality.;». Mrs. Aandahl is famed the’ county’ over for her appetizing little “snacks,” and this week the idea occurred to her that she, might cap- italize this popularity for the benezit of the Red Cross. As a result, The Tribune is asked to anncunce that on Sundays automobile parties may procure.at.the Aandahl grove chicken sandwiches, ham, sai- mon and egg sandwiches; buttermilk and. coffee, Hooverized- cakes ana cookies and Hooverized bread, all at reasonable prices, and they may ei- joy the good things ~with the knowl- edge that the net proceed¢ will go to ithe Red Cross fund. \ RRR aaa COLUMBIANS TO TOAST MEMBERS WHO GO TO WAR Bismarck: council, Knig Knights. of Colum- bus, at its regular meeting Friday evening will stage a smoker and social session in honor of members who are to leave for'training in the next draft. Bismarck council embraces the eh- tire Missouri valley, from Underwood on the north to the state line on the south, and from Steele to ‘Richardson, and from this territory a large num- ber of young men have been called to entrain for service the latter part of this month. At Friday evening's meeting the ments for one of the biggest initia- tions in the history of the local coun- cil, which opens at 10:30 next Sun- mary’s and will continue throughout the day. A of 40 is to be initiat- ed, and at least 300 members are ex- pected from Slope towns. The evnt will clos with a patriotic banquet in the evening, when some of the most prominent exponents of 100 per cent Americanism in North Dakota | will de- liver addresses. — Columbians also will make arrange-| day morning with high mass at ’St.}¢ DEGREE OF HONOR AND NURSES’ DAY . AT COUNTRY CLUB Plans for the Degree of Honor ang Nurses’ day at the Country cub, Mon- day. June 17, were made at a meeting held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alfred Zuger, general cia‘r- man for the occasion. Mrs. E. J. Elr- strom and Mrs. J. D. Wakeman were present to represent the Degree of Honor; Miss Esther Teicamann, repre- sented the Bismarck hospital, and Miss Marie Irish St. Alexius’ hospital Mrs. Zuger named for the day the following committee: Entertainment— ham, chairman; Misse: John, A. Gra- Esther Teisch- BISMARCK PEOPLE SHOULD EAT PIE DAILY Pie is wholesome, combining both fruit and grain. Those, who have trouble digesting pie should take OND FUL simple buckthorn. bark. nixed in Adlerika. TIRE bowel tract, removes foul matter which poisonea your stomach for months and relieves gas or con- stipation und appendicit Leaves stomach in condition to dt gest ANYTHING. | Joseph ‘Breslow, Druggist. mann, Lilliam Gustafson and Marie Irish and Mrs, Thomas Ryan. Automobile committee—Mrs. O. Ny Dunham, chairman;’ Mrs. Andrew 'Mil- ler, Mrs. C. B. Aasness, Committee on luncheon—Mrs. E. J. Elfstrom, ¢hairman; Mrs, J, D. Wake- man, Mrs. John Reuter, Mrs. W. J. Hutcheson, will be su- pervisor of’ Red Cross work ‘during the aay for Eczema A Liquid Wash for Skin Disease ee tS JOS. BRESLO' NOTICE: ST. MARY’S SODALITY. will give Card Party and’! -En iu fall ¢ Admission will be 35:Cents Everybody, Is ‘Welcome seaniidate for | Avoid Its Dangerous Stage. There is a more serious. stage o! sprays, inhalers, atomizers, jellies f}and other local applications, 2 : 7 ELECTION IS HELD TODAY) Catarrh than the annoyance caused] 8. S. 8. has proven a most satisface ; eae by the stopped-up air passages, and|tory remedy for Catarrh because it Committees Will Report and Of-| the hawking and spitting and other vom ariapoied site hares, Sad ite: i e 5 of the disease from ' ficers Will Be Named—Big The real danger comes from the|the blood. Get a bottle from your Meeting Last Night tendency of the disease to gontinue|druggist today, and eqs the only ig Last Nig its course downward until the lungs} logical treatment that. gives real re- 7 become affected, and then dreaded | sults. You can obtain sg; LS medical The twelfth annual convention of| consumption is on your path. Your|advice without charge by writing to : the North Dakota Telepiione vssocia-| own experience has taught you that| Medical Director, 27 Swift Uabora- i tion will close this afternoon with the| the disease cannot be cured by!tory, Atlanta, Ga. ‘ ] election of officers and. the reporis 0¢| committees. The meeting has been a unusHally, successtul, and the war +——_. sd tone of the program has lent an extra- a ordinary interest to all of the si COUNTY COMMISSIONERSHIP. sions. The patriotic meeting at the| ¢ _ —~» Lismarck Auditorium on Wednesday evening es die of the best attend- Bismarck, N. D., June 12; 1918. ed sessions the association ever has —s \ held. Aatorney ‘Tracy Ro Bangs or We ng ee ae election June 26—a seat i Grand Forks delivered a remarkable two weeks ence. ure ere are many things we ave at address on the mobilization of our na- to think of besides elections. It would be the correct thing a Fi Tee MT DEMnT Batt Rice ae te to stop all elections until after the war puone. lines are playing in war work There is no cause for putting t ined men out of office and the great, obstacles which they to put in green hands. Mr. George ‘1. Young has done well mae te overeame Geores. F, Palle in Washington. Mr. Edw. G. Pat. *sci has done well at igmarck, county chairman for war 2 savings stamps, told of national war home. Why not let them succee’ themselves? County ' savings day, June ‘28, and of what commissioner is more responsible than lucrative position. North Dakota: must do to redeem itselt Mr. Patterson has been county commissioner for about { nee Sanna ae peckaa seit twelve years to my knowledge, and no fault found.: He is . . Packare ¥ North: Dalicta’ tax. commission, apoke one of the heavy taxpayers. He paid, according to the treasurer’s books, $5,364.93 last year, with prospects of more this year. ‘Mr. Patterson is a large employer of labor and is an old timer here. He made a fortune here and in- vested every cent here. i Now who is his opponent? °C. F: Bleckreid or Charles Bleckreid, who paid last year $11.67 taxes. Well, just think of it. This man, Bleckreid, would scarcely think of: running for county commissioner for a county where he pays $11.67 taxes, except that he is put forth by some cunning cor- poration that wants to use him to lighten their “load” and spread it over the small taxpayers. Keep this before your eyes, fellow taxpayers, Mr. Pat- terson is a trained office holder, a heavy taxpayer : $5,364.93 last year. Mr. Bleckreid, taxes $11.67 for 1917, wants the { . job. Is there a taxpayer in Burleigh county who wants \ a penniless commissioner ? I have paid taxes in this city and county for 38 years. | My last year’s taxes were $163.35, and.I hereby declare and say that Mr. Patterson nor anyone for him, has ever asked me to make this statement. But we want such men to do our bonding who will at the same time ‘be bonding them- Selves, ’ / 4 on thé new gross earnings tax, and his interesting address was followed by a general discussion. James A. Little, rate expert of the North Dakota rail- way commission, spoke on the regula- tion of public utilities, and this sub- ject was generally discussed. This afternoch Capt. I. P.. Baker, federal fuel administrator for (North Dakotas, spoks on the |lignite resour- ces of the state, and M. E. Young ot} Chicago discussed saving on mainten- SSS ARROW Soft COLLARS Possess exclusive merits. |_CLUETT, PEABODY & CO! INC Makers T: J. ‘rouLye. . 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