The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1919, Page 3

f 1) ~~ AANDAHLIS . RETAINED AS ~ RAIL CHIEF Successful Barnes County Farm- ev Again Heads Import- ant Commission. CALDERHEAD REINSTATED ’ Man Long In Public Service win | Remain as Secretary of ~ Utility Board. 8. J. Aandah) of Litchville, the only member of the league's first rail commission who was retained: in c fice by the voters at. the last el tion, was reelected: chairman of thé board at its annual ineeting yester- day, and J. H. Calderhead, who had |° completed his first two years’ term as secretary, was also reinstated. C. F. Dupuis of Temple, who, with Frank ‘Milhollan of ‘Bismarck consti- tutes the league's addition to the commission, was named .vice chair- man. The action of the railway board is expected to meet with general ¢ mendation. Few men in. public life have mave more friends in so brief a space of time than have been won by Sam Aandahl. Although elected a leaguer and constituent Nonpartisai in all that. he has done officially, Aandahl has always been given ckedit for being fair, broad-minded, libera! and thoroughly conscientious, He is one of the real farmers elected fo pub- lic office -by the league, and those who have watched his work regard his career as proof positive that the farmer can ‘bé a success as a poli- tician, in the better sense of the term. J.. H} Calderhead has spent many years: in publie .life kit’ Momtana and in’ North Dakota. “As secretary of the railway commission he has shown| real ability and affability, and those who have had dealings with the com- mission during the past two years will be gad to know that Secretary Ce“erhead is to remain on the i It is expected that James A. Li rate expert, will be retained in the po sition inf which he has achiev much for the benefit of North Dako! Little is a bigger man than his job, Dut so long as he is content to re- main with the ship, North Dakota. his friends feel, should consider itself fortunate in being able to command his. services, Little is underpaid, hots it ig, believed that ‘league ciating the possibilities o hi will’see to it that there is inchtted in}: the}budget, DNJ) for: the ensuing bien- nium,.an increase in salary whichis to;sory mmensurate with the hervie is rendering” North akote: $ Bho: new. rail hoard wilt hold its first! ating tomorrow, ‘when it will ‘consider a petition from Grand Forks citizens for a, phy connection be- “tween the’ ‘Northwestern’ and: Tri- State, exchanges ‘and a request for 2 Teview of the Fates charged and the ral given, ¢¢- AMS TO TELEGRAMS i "" i. ROOSEVEL 7 BELEN LOSS seating capacity of only sion will he by ticket. The - cently celebrated its 200th annivers- ary. National memorial service for Theo- dore Roosévyelt may be held at the national capital sometime after the funeral. TO FOLLOW Wish. Theodore Roosevelt's own wish that he. be buried with slight ceremony will be fulfilled. There may be mem- ovial, services at Washington or New York in the near future, but there will be,,no military, honors here ‘to- morrow: “(Military avi flowers and wreaths at Young ,Mem- orial. cemetery, just as they did’ today on. the home on Sagamore Hill. but aside from a few close friends of the senate and house, only a few friends and neighbors will assemble in Christ church to hear the Episcopal cere- mony read. There will be no eulogy by the rector and no special music. The casket in which Col. Roosevelt will be buried will be of plain oak. This afternoon ap laster of paris cast was taken of the former. presi- dent’s face by Charlés F. Fraser a sculptor who in conferences with the president in life had obtained min- ute measurements of his hands, feet and other members. ° STOP, FIVE MINUTES. Chicago, Jan. 7—At the hour of Roosevelt’s funeral tomorrow street cars will stop for five minutes as a mare. Of respect. “EDITORIAL COMMENT. London, ,Jan. 7—The Times says editorially discussing Roosevelt: “In politics as ffi al ése a, vigorous fight- attendéd-the Dakota, Miss Fits “Boetcher pine fom: the Dakota Bhsineis oe iito & alien at the First state” mat iact ey tors may drop]- ing man, he realt hard blows. His opponents. smarted under, them. but his opponents were just as proud of) him as other men.’ The Globe says: “It is not every voice that carries across the ‘Atlantic but Roosevelt's did. It's familiar —accents will be missed.” . The Express: “His ideal may be described as righteousness of progress backed by the big able Greatest bargains ever offered Johnson’s big January White and! [easy to Wear Sale. Carney. Coal Phone a 0. E. Anderson “Lbr. C VF * a) 2WS CITY NEWS | a Ss od “With Westerp Sales. Al Toppin, well known automobile leaman of this’ city accepted & force of the Company, Turn in Work. Will all those who have’ yarn or finished knitted garments belonging to the A. R. GC. please bring or send them to the.work rooms at once that we may finish thiy branch of the work as speedily as possidle. The rooms are open -every afternoon from 2 to 5. Mrs. Robt. Orr, knitting department. To Winter in Pagadena, Louis M. Doerschlag, “president of the-Emmons County State bank of Braddock and L. M. Doerschlag C of the same place, called on The Tri une this week while route to’ Pasa- dena, Calif, where he will spend the winter with his family. - Doerschlag’s career is an evidence that the Slope country offers opportunity to the men who will grasp it. He came to Emmons county with very litle capital | except a pair of-strong hands, a ca- { pacity for thrift, unlimited energy and a large fund of ambition. He is stlll a comparatively young man, yet. he is tated as»one of the, wealthiest and} most successful in central North Da-j i kota. Dance at K. C. Hall Saturday Night. Every- body Invited. Music by! 1O’Connor’s Orchestra Carney “Coal Phone 94 Q. E. Anderson Lbr. C. Bismarck, | chairman | PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION ity, dyspepsia or any | stomach misery | | Indigested food! Lumps of pain; | ing’ gas, acids and sourness. your s#omach is all upset, nere| t relie!—No walting! | The moment you eat wiablet or two} }of Pape’s Dlapepsin all the cindiges: | ion pain and dyspepsia distress top. | Your disardered stomach. wil feel | fin | tablets of,| and ¢ost-} ant, harmles: | Pape's Diapepsin never fai ‘very liltle at drug stor ————— Se QUARTERLY SOCIAL AT H FIRST PRESBYTERIAN -CHURCH | | On Wednesday. evening at 7:30 the] jwirst Presbytetian chureh will Inang- urate a regular quarterly social whose purpose is to inetlcate and foster aj jele r spirit of fellowship and com- ip among all th’ forces of the chureh. A very informal but enter- taining program will be interspersed during the proceedings of the even- ing and at the close refreshments will de served. All members of the church, all affiiated with the church in any way, all who would look to it asa church home, all who do not have a church home, as well as all strang- ers or visiting friends of the work- lers of the church are invited. This is; l expected to be a big event in the so- cial life of the church. i | RETURNED SOLDIERS TAKE | NOTICE. i Knowing you wi!l want a new suit) or overcoat, I will allow you 10 per cent off any made-to-meastre suit, l overcoat or both and allow terms of ; payment. jslein, tailor and cleaner. 12:19 1 mo. | Phone 7, City Fuel Co. | For the Beulah Coal | Greatest eparcunel: ‘ever offered Johnson’s| ‘big January White and)’ Ready to Wear Sale. “ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT, ( (Vesetable PreparationfarAs: ASeelabiet iytege | f tingthe Stomachs: and Bowels > Therel 1, Cheerfutne: eee A helpfulRemedy for + Gonstipationand Diarrhoee 3 and Feverishness ¢ 1 Joss OF SUE i resifiting there! therefrom-ial inl H = FacSimile scSimite Signatore ok Pickton SS oeetiun ConPANE. YORK. aths old 5 Crt 4 i ‘De AtOmor Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Infants and Children.” \Mothers Know That Lies Castoria. Use ~~ For Over Thirty Years 7 ASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. 114 FOURTH STREET. balance of this week cial price on these of ‘oa-Nov. Mth, Next day M = inthe . Faraets State sate Bank; Wola Rf 'N. Dak. oa Danks tht basiness: men throughout the eater is tubploy Dakoia Business ate nd rol use Meiouper asical ace For Brown & Jones “The Most of the Best For the Least” ~~ APPLES We have a lot of very nice Apples, both C Roman Beauties and Jonathans. $1.85 PER BOX FOR ONE BOX $1.75 PER BOX IN 5 BOX LOTS Call early and get the fitst choice APPLES ’"PHONE 34 For the we are making a spe- {Washington is abs \Many are Planning BISMARCK DAILY. TRIB. SHALL SOCIETY BEGAY? “YES!” “NO!” SAYS LEADERS PLANNING THE WINTER SEASON IN WASHINGTON ‘Mrs. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh; lower left cor- ner, Mrs. Edward B. McLean; lower right, Mrs. Delos Blodgett. Upper left corner, ‘Mrs. J, Borden Harriman; Longworth; upper right corner, center, Nicholas BY CAROLYN VANCE BELL. N; E. A. Washingtoh Bureau. The only: thing. that now mars the prospect, of a brilliant social s @ of President American building. That. building, it is. predicted, will figure large from now on in social news. Some Society Leaders Take Sober Views. s. Wilson, Secretary of S ‘Two nationally known ers in ~ Lansing, the John 1 ‘ashington unoffic > Mrs. and a few others of social import Thomas F. Walsh Delo ‘But society is preparing for the -; Blodgett, represent two extremes of turn of the ‘president. In all proba- bility the pre-war program of state functions there will then be resumed, throught and action. “Lam fascinated with the prospect of meeting so many successful men and women war has ‘brought to Wash- ington, who will have time now for the social side of life,” says one of the latter faction. “We have a right to be gay after our strenuous effor. ia che} ar Mrs, Thomas F, Walsh holds an en- tirely different view. “L believe the perils of peace are almost as great as those of war,”| she says. And matching words with deeds she has devoted the whole first floor of her home to a practical piece of “re- construction’ work, making clothing from scraps and castoffs for the poor of France and Belgium. Mrs. O. H, P, Belmont seems to be Get Rid of That Persistent Cough Stop that weakening, persistent cough } cr cold, threatening throat or lung iffections, with Eckman's | Alterative, { the tonic and upbuilder of 20 years’ successful use. 80c and $1.60 bottles from druggists, or ECKMAN LABOR inORT, Philadelphiz Gay Parties. | Mrs. Thomas R, Marshal. wife of the vice-president, seems disposed to; pick up things where she dropped them when America entered the w: sides two or, three it homes,” t \large receptions with dancing, using) ‘the big ballrooms at the Shoreham or the Willard hotel. Mrs. McAdoo revived “cabinet day” at her home. a privilege she has now relinquished ,to Mrs. Carter Glass. Mrs. Champ Clark has resumed hei Wednesday afternoons at home in| congress Hall hotel, and Senator and Willard Saulsbury have just ,giv a reception in honor of senate menr-} bers. . | Buds in profusion are planning “coming out” parties. Lelia Gordon abner daughter of Gen 8. ett of the Marin oming out party house, Marin The daughter Salvador will have ‘her party in the Hall of An ele We fix things or clock? How abot that broken watch This is a good time to have them repaired. We havea first class, up-to-date Repair De- partment, no matter what you have. We will repair same right here in our own shop. When you have any repairing, remember the name— FOLSOM’S Fone cn cto tn tt tt atte tte ett ect teense tt mete Y in es \ “If We'll Stick We'll Win’ | (Credit to Mire Tove nley please) W fale the writer may differ with the gen- tlemen politically, he cannot help but admire the uniquefiess of his expression. f Now, in regard to the “If we’ll stick, we'll win,’ y am going to apply this to some real estate Thave for sale in Bismarck. It’s worth about, in my estimation, $10,000. It’s a cor- ner lot 7. 75. ft. by 140 ft. deep, 10 room house, “modern. This property is to the eastward of the International Harvester Co., and the reader, no doubt, is well aware of the fact that the Inter national Harvester Co., repre- sents $500,000,000. Some day the company may want this corner, so if you should pur- chase it, say for $4,000 and “stick with it you will win.” T seriously-predict that in the near future it will be sold for about $10,000. If interested telegraph, telepho :», write or eallon at J. HOLIHAN Lueas’ Block Real Estate _‘ Phone 745 a lot more Ifiterésted {i the passing of. the Susan B. Anthony. amendment than she is in society, where. sh@ 1s a leader in both Washington and New The body is a highly organized machine of complicated parts in which fhe stomach, liver and the kidneys work for the common good. Damage to any one of these organs interferes with man as a motor ocvossional: fling, besides oeteal 2 cently hostess at a reception, je Nations Women’s y. es is le extract of the le, root of pista sugar’ safe vegetab Téavés of aloe, Mays! jalap, made into a coated pill, sold’ by almost t druggist;-aa Dr. Pierce's igo Pellets, and first put up: near! fifty years.ago. In Jo re five dents: ° + RUS | Most: people die “avenithally’ dt an over-acid condition: * If th | blood: can be «rendered + more | alkaline, thé longer ' we live: / With regular hours, six to eight glasses of water between meals, | sensible coarse food and a chaneé | to get the poisons out of the! system, a man ‘will live tobe ai hundred. * But, unfortunately, | our highly nervous way of living) brings increased storage of urie, acid in the bedy. This acts as poison, and consequently we sif- fer from headaches, neuralgia, | CT rneitirenethcmetiieetioeetieeetaeeetneeiteit eet OT lumbage, aches or pains, rhew-, matism, gout. ~<..%=.0@qge ” Get'rid of this uric acid by taking a harmless sel ores called Anurig ae throws out the uric acid” by stimulating the kidneys. Drink a pint ‘of: bot water before meals take Anuric (double strength), after meals und at bed time. Anurie can be obtained at almost any drug store for sixty cents, or send a dime to Doctor Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. T. for trial package. mechanism. If you clean the stom- ach, liver and bowels occasionally with a gentle laxative you can keep well. Too much fuel in man’s machine, such as eating too much meat, or alcohol or tea, nervous overwork and lack of exercise in outdoor air bring constipation and | bad health. Eat less meat, plenty of vegetables, and with air and good | exercise you need little else. If the liver needs rousing —and most of | a week — take a | _——$———— DRY CLEANING IS TRUE ECONOMY | It eliminates waste—by keeping in use many articles of personal wear and housefurnishings that would otherwise be discarded’ and replaced at a considerable expenditure. The public appreciates how Dry Cleaning saves money for every- body—at a time when economy and thrift are the watchwords. You can double your savings by being thrifty. Dry cleaning is an economy that will help you do both. Old Hats made to look new at a very small expense. Muil orders solicited and filled promptly. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED EAGLE TAILOR SHOP Opposite Postoffice Phone 58 Just Received x 7 Just received a large shipment of Florida Grape Fruit, very fancy, per dozen. . . .90e Spécked Grape Fruit (which does’ not hurt); per dozen 60c A few more boxes of Alexander Apples left, a bargain $1.50 Fruited Wheat, a regular 25¢ seller, we want to clean up a large stock which we will sell. at 100 per cent below cost, per pkg. .10e Sunshine Jelly (assorted) in 74 oz. Glass Tumblers, per dozen . $1.70 Pure extracted Honey in 10-Ib pails $1.75 Brown & Geiermann Quality Groceries at Prices That Talk PHONE 53 ; 114 5TH ST. HELPFUL CO-OPERATION Established nearly for- ty years ago, the First National Bank has play- ed an important part in the successful develop- ment of many of Bis- marck’s leading busineds organizations. Our helpful co-opera- tion is more than ever important in. these days of credit reconstruction and readjustment. to meet peace conditions. Whether your organi- zation is small and new or large and_ firmly ess tablished, our service will prove equally valuable to The Oldest and Largest Bank in this sectionof . the State you.