The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1919, Page 5

“t . TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1919 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE VOTE LIGHTER THAN EXPECTED IN CITY BOUT Misty Weather, However, Fails to Keep the Fair Sex Away From the Polls Up to press time this afternoon the vote in the city election was lignter than had been expected in view of the unusually heavy registration. The muddy weather, however, failed to keep the women-folk away from the polls, and in several of the city wards they had. cast almost as many votes as the men. It is believed that the woman’ vote will not be Jess than 1,- ‘000, and it is probable that it will be considerably more. There were indications that the First and Third wards were piling up big majorities for French and Lar son. The Sixth was expected to give Richholt the lead, while in the Fourth it’ was believed Best would head the ticket. The Second and Fifth wards seem to be rather uncertain quanti- ties, although supporters of French and, Larson are claiming both of these. The women got out early, this morn- ing. They voted as though they had been doing ‘nothing else all their lives, losing little time in marking their ballots. In the race for. the police magis-! trateship Howell's friends are claim- ing his election., The Casselman fac- tion seems equally confident,. while supporters of ‘Judge Dolan insist that he has a walk-away. The dest bet seems to favor the election of Howell ‘by a safe majority. W. 1H. Harris is a candidate for city funtice: and he seems certain of elec- tion. : J. A. FLOW BAC FROM CAMP DIX Bismarck Veteran Years’ Service Mustered Out of National Army Sergt. J. A. Flow, probably North Dakota’s oldest volunteer enlisted man in the world’s war, and who possesses For Colds, Grip and Influenza Take _. Laxative Bromo - , Quinine Tablets” Be’sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature FE. M. Grove on the box. 30c. eee each package of Pineapple | Jiffy-Jell con- tains all the rich essence from half aripe Pineapple. The dessert has a wealth of this exquisite flavor, anda package serves six people for 1234 cents. You owe to yourself a trial of this new-type gel- atine dainty. JiffyJett 20 Flavors, at Your Grocer’s 2 Packages for 25 Cents = of Many; the added distinction of having three sons ‘in the service, returned today from’ Camp Dix, where he was mus- tered out last week. The Bismarck man was serving as xergeant quartermaster at ‘Dix. he had expectations of getting across ‘when news of the armistice came No- vember 11, remained in active service, at the eastern camp. : Sergt. Flow- was one of the first from central North Dakota to enlist last Seniptember when the bars were jet down to men over 45. He readily passed the physical examination and was’ sent to Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Sergt, Flow had graduated from/the Norwegian military scnool, had serv- ed tor several years in the standing army of Norway and later in the U. S. razularsy and his experience j promptly won him a sergeant’s chev- rons. : Lieut. Norman Flow ofthe 134th | field .artillery, Sergt. Flow’s eldest ; son, is expected home goon from over- 'seas. . Benton Flow is still at the Great Lakes naval training station, j whilé Jewell Flow, also a’ jackie, is ; somewhere on the high seas. EVERY TEPEE T0 HAVE ITS BOND Indians Expected to Take Active Part in Victory Loan Cam- paign,: Soon to Start ‘Minneapolis, April 1.—tndians+of the Ninth Reserve District are taking }a peculiar interest in the government of the United States these days and especially in its efforts to float the Victory Liberty loan @hat opens Ap- ril 21, field agents of the Ninth dis- trict reported in Minneapolis today. On the: White Earth reservation in Minnesota is this especially true, the workers said. F “Put a Victory Liberty bond in ev- ery tepee of the Ninth District.” is the batle cry the Indians have adopt- ed and those who know them say they will make good. Nine thousand Indians served under the Stars and Stripes in the great war. This number was one-fourta of all the red men eligible for service. Their feats of heroism on the fields of France won the praise of. white of- ficers and these men are coming back with a greater interest than they ever had in the government for which they fougnt. | While the 9,000 were fighting for | their Great White Father in Washing- |ton, their people at home subscribed | to $20,000,000 worth of Liberty Bonds, or @ freedom loan of more than $50 | for every Indian in the United States. | Workers on the various reservatio: ; of the Ninth District report an unus- ual interest in the» coming Victory Liberty loan manifested) by all In- dians.. They seem to grasp, the fact that they can help the government. and at the same time derive personal benefit by lending their money. TANKS THAT GAVE FRITZ HIS, WILL HELP WITH LOAN Score of Little Land Battleships Arrive in Minneapolis for + Victory | Drive Minneapolis, April) 1.—The tanks are here. The 20 ‘little land battle- ships of the kind that helped Fritz hurry hig steps back across the Rhine, arrived in Minneapolis today. They were shipped here by the War department to be used in advertising the Victory Liberty loan which opens April 21. All sections of the ~Ninth federal reserve district will have a chance to see the greatest little in’ vention the war producer, for the tanks are scheduled to visit around in a way that would tire anything but a tank. Forty of the enlisted personnel of the Tank Corps, more popularly kaown as the “Treat-Em-Rough” corps, will “CAN I BE CURED?” SAYS ~ THE SUFFERER How often have you heard that sad cry from the victims of disease. Per* haps thé disorder nas gone too far for help, but oftener it is just in tts first stages and(the pains and aches are only nature's first cries for help. Do not despair. Find out the cause and she will repay you with health. Look after the kidneys. The kidneys are the most overworked organs of the human body, and wien they fail in their work. of filtering and throwing off the poison that constantly accum- ulates in the system, everything goes wrong, GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will-give almost immediate relief from kidney and bladger trou- ‘bles and their kindred ailments. They will free your body from pain in short order. But he sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on every box. In thrde sizes, sealed fack- ages. Money refunded if they do not help you. ‘Since that. time he had { and give nature all the help you can| @. The Wirthmor Choice of Beautiful Blouses at . . Smart Spring Blouses that Reflect | Dame Fashion Idea for Spring 1919. The popular graceful Dolman has created a demand for Pretty Blouses Embodied in our superior line cf attractive new Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Tub Silk and other Novelty Blouses, ing innovations of sty! our lines stand out distinctively above the The patterns are widely diversi ordinary. fied and every Blouse is superb collection was purchased early and at factcry prices, thus enabling us to offer them at prices that are of int nating women of this se These Waists are beautiful, each one em- braces all the points of reflects the character and exclusiveness of style that appeals to the taste. pretty and dainty. Rapid One-Day _ Mail Order Service — The shades aré all new, are the most charm- le craft that makes a late creation. This erest to the discrimi- ction. waist perfection and woman of distinctive exquisitively man the queer looking land fortresses. Two men,are required for each ma- chine. One drives and the-other oper- ates the gun? Some ‘of the machines have Marlin machine guns and others carry the 38 mm, or one-pounder can- non. At war loan organization headquar- ters, schedules are now ‘being pre- pared and when they are completed, the tanks, will start their bornstorm- ing trip. The schedules will be ad- dered to as trains and no deviations from the itin- eraries will be permitter. ar The machines are being oiled up, overhauled and tested generally and none of them will be allowed to leave until they show their ability to per- form in first class style. "CITY NEWS ‘¢ | ° Garrison Attorney Here. J! E. Sullivan of Garrison is in the city, * St. Alexius Hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Paul- son of Halliday, March 30, a daug.- ter. Taking Treatment. Dan K. Prentice of Wilton is tak- ing treatment at St. Alexius hos- pital. : Former Representative Here. L, S.'Langdahl of Tuttle, forme: representative in the legislature, was in town Monday. From Tuttle. M./E. Batterberry of Tuttle, post- rigidly, as ‘by railroad | ‘ THE HUMAN MACHINE If you were the proprietor of a fac- tory and one of your important ma- chines was out of order, you would not expect it to do normal work. Yet in the case of many of you, your hu- man machine is out of order and yout go on day after day expecting it to carry its full load as usual, without °. having it repaired or even inspected. Turn over a new leaf at once, realize that your spine, which is the principal part of your human miachine,: should be inspected regularly by a skilled human machinist’ (a Chiropractor), who if he finds any wrong will at once proceed to right the wrong by Chiropracti¢ Spinal ‘adjustments. | In- vestigate the principles of this great. health science. ~ R..S. ENGE, ». c. Px. c. Consultation Free—Spinal Analysis Free Suite 9-11, Lucas Blk.——Phone 260——Bismarck, N. D. master of the‘senate during the last! session, is here for a brief visit with| friends. (eo - To Elect Secretary. A special medting of chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will ‘be held this evening at the Masonic temple for the lection of a secretary. * ful atendance of members is de- sired. To Meet Son. Mrs. J. Lee Smith of Hazelton, is here to meet her son, Lieut! Edwin 'C. Smith; who is home from Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex. While in the city | Mrs. Smith and her son are guest: of Judge W. H. Casselman and Mrs. R. H., Thistlethwaite. “Singing School” Hit. The Bismarck Community Choral club, under the direction of Miss Berg- Hot Caspary. went to Steele last night, wi it presented its “Olde ging Skule” to a delighted audience of 300. The choristers scored so great a suc- Bismarck} + 1 cess that the Steele people have asked | them to repeat their performance in| the near future. " | Harry Day Here. | H. E. Day of Fargo, secretary of the! American National Fire Insurance Co.,| is-here looking after business mat- ters for his company. Mr. Day is } Probably the biggest man in the North Dakota insurance field in point of} stature, and he measures up in other respects, Birthday Party. Little Elodwen Owens, daughter of Mr and Mrs. D. T. Owens, entertained with a delightful birthday party in honor of her ninth anniversary Sat- urday afternoon. Fourteen little girls formed the guest list, and an enjoy- able afternoon was’ devoted to games| j and to the consumption of delect- able refresnments. Current Events Club. The Current Events, club will meet j with Mrs. John A. Larson on Sixta street at 3 o'clock Wednesday. after- noon. France will be the general sub- | ject of discussion. Roll call will be responded to with “Items from Some- where in France.” Papers to be pre- ; sented are “LaBelle France,” by Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite, and “Great Paints on and French knots, any priced upwards to E: Three Special. Values at $2.98, $4.39 and $6.98 A. W. Lucas Co. French Leaders” by Dr. Emma Acke* man. Mrs. A. D. word of the death of her father, Jo- seph Tape of Providence. R. 1., who passed away at the age of 95 years’ and eleven months, The deceased wa: a pioneer in Emmons that county's first as: He will be remembered by many of the older citizens of the Slope. Wellington Irysh Here. Wellington Itysh, who spent the winter with his people in Washing- ton, is here for a few days’ visit with his many Bismarck friends while en route to Wheatland, to prepare for the spring seeding. Incidentally, Mr. Irysh cast his vote here today, hav- ing retained his citizenship in the capital city. Optimism Is General. Commercial men traveling out of} Bismarck report an optimistic spirit ers generally seem tg feel it in their bones that this is to\be a good crop year. The present foggy weather is said to promise abundant rains later on. While the snow-fall was ligat. it has gone off so gradually that the === Minnesota Paints Cheapest the Market Cheapest-by the job because they cost more per can. Does. that all it’s very simple. sound queer to you? Then comé around and let us explain it. After Each gallon of— MINNESOTA PAINT covers more surface than each gallon of lower priced Paint—and covers that surface right—with a seal protective coat that lasts and looks good : r years. | ‘We can save you money on any painting job> We're here and at your service all the time. LOMAS HARDWARE CO. Bismarck, No. Dak. oil has been well saturated to a fair depth, and it is said to be in (splendid shape for working. Farm. i | Vics Vapor 7 - 308. 60F, prevailing throughout the Slope. Farm-| YOUR BODYGUARD" - SOF. 60 ers are preparing to seed unusually a bumper crop of $2 wheat is expected to recompense the farmers in some | degree at least for four years of poor crops. Should the Slope have such a crop as it harvested in 1915, it will spell greater prosperity than this re- gion ever has known. Salesmen rep- resenting wagon, machinery and im- plement houses declare that business never has been better at this time of year. Locally, the retail trade is ex- ROUP Spasmodic croup is usually relieved with one application of— | Owing to the great demand for pretty Blouses caused by the popularity of the graceful Dol- man and Wrap Coats, we advise an early selection as our stock, although very ‘large, will not more than supply the wants of our ever eager purchasers that are interested in every new and exclusive Blouse we offer. The soft clinging sheer materials, trimmings. - makes these the most desirable Blouses we have shown for many. 'a-season. and dainty hand-work Moderately, ighteen Dollars, The Store of. Quality. & Service ceptionally good, and it is more near- ly on a cash basis than ever before. Dance at Armory Thursday Cordner has received large acreages of wheat and flax, and) and Saturday night this week. Music by O’Connor’s Orchestra. | Everybody invited. Remington Typepriter Co. jIf in need of a typewriter, rib- bons for any machine, carbon and typewriter: paper, supplies and repair service— Phone, Write or Wire | GEO. C. KETTNER Representative - McKenzie Hotel Bismarck Announcement After a request from our many patrons that we put in a line of the famous—. Johnston’s Chocolates | in bulk besides our regular line of John- ston’s Chocolates in boxes from 15 cents up, we have finally received a large stock of this famous candy in bulk. Regular 80c per pound. Special this week, to introduce same, per pound ...............2.....0e Breslow ‘Drig Sto Opposite the N. P. Depot 5 wy GOH A