The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1919, Page 2

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)

i i GE 2 GENERAL FRASER REAPPOINTED 10 H.D. ADJUTANTCY Popular Choice Made by Gover- nor Frazier to Head Mili- tary Affairs of State WILL REORGANIZE GUARD Convention to Be Called as Soon as Officers and Men Re- turn From Overseas General G. Angus Frazier today qualified himself for adjutant general of North Dakota to sueceed himsi under a commission dating from Jan- uary 1, The commission, announced yesterday by Governor Frazier, is ex- pected to prove universally popular. General Frazier is a veteran of the Philippine war and of the Mexican campaign, and for more than thirty years he has been actively identified with the national d of this state. He resigned a major’s commiss | dra LEAVE ALL YOUR, SKIN TROUBLES TO POSLAM “Get things done” in the quickest most™#fficlent way.That’s the demand of to-day. Recause Poslam is so welll able to confbat skin troubles, goes, at] them energetically right at the sfart,| and finishes what it begins, “it should | be first to sid any sufferer from] eczema. Itching stops; angry skin is soothed and comforted. Pimples,-rashes sealp-scale and minor troubles usually need few applications. Here is quality: centrated. old everywhere, For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City, And Poslam Soap, being medicated with Poslam, will benefit your skin while used daily for toilet and bath. —_—_—_—_———————— —ooOoooaaS accept the adjutant-generalship in 1917 and in the induction of 30,900 men into the service, together with the handling of the immense amount of detail work connected with this process, he has. made a splendid record. The aver- ge cost per capita of inducting North Dakota fighters into the service was lower than that o' y other state but one. General er secured the finest of cooperation from all local ft boards, and the work of mobil- izing a great army which would con- stitute 15 ore ry regiments went for- Of course tobacco costs more” Sa = . says Dan “Everything else does. What you want to do is to get genuine tobacco sat- isfaction. I saved money by switching from ordinary plug to Gravely.” Good taste, smaller chew, longer life is what makes Genuine Gravely cost less to chew than ordinary lu; nue Write to:— GENUINE GRAVELY DANVILLE, VA. for bootler ov chewing plug. * Peyton Brand. REAL CHEWING PLUG Plug packed in pouch Consolation roeese valuables After your cA have been stolen or de- Bismarck,.ND. The Oldest and Largest Bank in this sectionof the State TB el NB \ ( Zs perience? is. to its customers. HAVE YOU? Have you a.good trustworthy friend who wili talk over any financial or business mat- ter with you at any time—and whose judg- ment and counsel are based upon broad ex- You can have just that kind of a friend— because that is the sort of.a friend this bank Furthermore, you need never. feel the least bit hesitant about coming in and making known your desires, or problems, of ambi- tions. You can:count on us. ; ‘Why not talk it over today? stroyed by fire, it doesn’t help matters much to re- flect that you might have obtained absolute safety for them by ,depositing them in our “loss-proof” vault for only $2.50 a year. In matters of this »kind actions count more than intentions. “If you have valuables whose loss would cause you incon- venience, put them in a Safe Deposit Box in our vault today. BISMARCK at the head of the First North Dakota | United States could e commissioned, ward without a: hitch and Practically without friction. “The work ofthis: office for. ton years to come promises to be heavier than it ever has “been in the. past,” said General Fraser today. “The ad- jutant general has always handled pension claimis for discharged soldiers, This work for the last)twenty years has,been comparatively light. Now, ‘however, we will have the business of handling bonuses and awards for 30,000 soldiers. We ,must compile and keep straight the military records of all of these men, and the work of this office will be of the utmost in- portance to them and their families, “As soon as our old national guards- men and officers get back from over- seas, we will-call a national guard con- vention and undertake the reorganiza- tion of the guard. ion that North Dakotawill want two regiments. A majority of the cities which raised companies for the Second North Dakota will want to retain them, and there is no quetion that the towns which had the old companies inthe First North Dakota will con- tinue to maintain them. © There will be instances, as in the case of Bismarck Minot and Dickinson, where towns which now have companies in- both the First and\Second cannot support both of them properly, and one of these companies in each case will be ‘assigned some other city. We have an adequate state appropriation, and these is no reason why we cannot keep up two good regiments, Decision in this mat- ter will, of course, rest with the actual national guardsmen, the men and of- ficers who are now or have been over- seas, facing the brunt of the war.” The only important change made in the laws affecting the adjutant gen- eral’s office was contained in a Dill providing for the appointment as ad- jutant general of any commissioned officer of the national guard who had been three years in active service. Formerly the appointment went under a seniority rule to the highest ranking oicer o the national guard who would accept. When Adjutant. General Iam of the spin- |_ Tharalson’s term expired if 1917, Col. John H. Fraine was in active service, ‘ i r TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1919 and .the:same ,was true of the late Col** Grafton.” This» made *Major'| Fraser theyranking officer, and he was induced to accept the appointment. “He |, ig reappointed under ‘an.act of the last assembly.‘ Originally; the bill provided that. any ,man who had served “/six months in the military forces ot the Women F: ind Clear Skin In Simple Laxative yA t A sense of false modesty often prevents women ‘ro! ‘admitting that many of her ills and disorders are due primaril to constipation. not dislodge it. up the torpid liver. method.’ to do as promised. by and ‘absorbing wer temes we have tained “the. price © at q —make the Oldsmobile, without question, the attractive motor car purchase today. Here again we repeat the prices, stabilized by factory authority: SIXES © Model 37 Touring or Roadster Model 37 Sedan or Coupe EIGHTS Model 45A Touring Car Model 45A Pacemaker z | _ All prices F. O. B.- Lansing, ‘Michigan. Western Sales Company = BISMARCK But women who know themselves have learned that head- achétemedies and beautifiers only cover the trouble but do What is needed is a-remedy to move the bowels and stir | An ever-increasing number of sensible | women take a small dose of a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin'known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and gold by druggists under that name. 5 X It will save'a woman from the habitus] use of headache remedies, skin ‘lotions and similar makeshifts. bowels are emptied and regulated, the headache and the Pimples and blotches sieappsse. ‘Avbottle of Syrup Pepsin lasts a family a long time, and | all-will find use for it from time to time. are never without it in the house. The druggist will refund your money if it fails 1 i Dr. Caldwell’s re PRICE AS ALWAYS wacar sey SDYRUP DEPSIN | cotte due. to the Wa, The,Perfect Laxative 2 il FREE SAMPLES—Tf you heve never ured Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin send for « free trie! which this femil lax- ist: a it fay ry Sere: Some nk for a copy >) 50¢ and $1.00. Care of Baby.” but this was amended. to restrict the governor's choice to a commissioned officer of the North Dakota national guard who had served not less than} three years. Relations between the governor as commander in chief of the military forces of the state and the adjutant Once the It is the rational, nature! Thoughtful people Beauty years, $1295.00 $1895.00 $1700.00 $1700.00 7 ed, for commissions have been appoint- ed, and North Dakota essen enabled to make ‘an except ry war record upon! which, the state’ al- ways can look back with pride. % general, as the acting executive officer, been harnionious, and the eral Fraser has not ‘been ypolitical interference have alw work of hampered) by from any source.. Men he recommend- FARM FINANCE \ Finance like surgery or law is a special field. — Farming is a.special field. The officers of this bank specialize in finance. Farmers who come/to us for advice get advice on finance only—We do not/attempt to show them , how to operate their farms without invitation. The service this bank hes to offer farmers has mainly to do with the financial end of his business -—checking accounts, savings accounts, invest- ments—funds for operating, production, expansion and marketing. Farmers know what will “pay” in farming operations. Our lang experience qualifies us to judge what will “pay” in financing the farm, CAPITAL SECURITY BANK ‘’ ° Bismarck, N. D. and Power in the Oldsmobile are recognized cliaracteristics, fortified bya ; reputation extending over twenty-one A Economy of operation, economy. of - upkeep, economy of.time, true utility— are also qualities which make it a thoroughly sound investment. tee , The various body styles provide a wide -e from which to select—and we shall be glad to demonstrate the car of your choice if you will call or phone. i MANDAN f Mode! 45A, 8-Cylinder i Toutiag Car

Other pages from this issue: