The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1919, Page 4

{ , platforni biiilding, ‘until it has become a ‘bigger ‘world, in which we only recently have had renewed ‘Ws Had PAGE 4, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE _D. MANN - = ———— Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNEJCOMPANY, CHICAGO -. - - DETROIT, / Marquette Bldg, : : - Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS JAND SMITH NEW YORK, S Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF ASSQ@CIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news gfedited to it or not otherwise eredited in this paper and/also the local news published herein. i All rights of publication! of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT/BUREAU OF CIRCULATION | SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier pet year . 00 $7.20 Daily by mail per’ year (In Bismarck) .... « 7.20 Daily by mail per year (In state outside of Bismarck) 5.00 Da! mail cutside of kota 10 Editor AT DEST NEWSPAPER. (Established 1873) THE REFERENDUM The referendum ék¢tion to be held June 26 calls for sober thought upon the part. of every North Dakota citizen. We should lay aside per- sonal likes or dislikes for this or that, man within or without the Nonpartisan league ; we should ban- ish prejudice and malice, and seek to think clearly, for if ever there was a time in the history of our state when clear thinking was essential is is now. We are not called upon June 26 to determine whether So and So is a crook or a robber or a Bol- shevik ; nor whether Big Biz has bled the state, or the Old Gang looted it. We are given an oppor- tunity, perhaps our last for all time, to express our approval or disapproval of a program which in‘a general way represents things for which the farmers of North Dakota have fought ‘for more than’ a decade; and we aré asketl td commit this program to the keeping of a state administration @ have found reason * The farmers have rendered their verdict time and again. They have voted and voted and voted, | each time on a program a trifle more radical, and a quite considerable percentage of them have ex- pressed through initiative and referendum peti- tions their desire to vote once more. The program which they will approve or disapprove June 26 is a far cry from the co-operative principles taught by. George Loftus, the premier radical of his time. The program has progressed far from the simple plans which a majority of the farmer members of the league had in mind when they joined a few * as | ‘Nema: is safaytpyany, befause, it is“tiie4PAPER’ IN’ EACH COUNTY BY .inat.a very.large number.of.our farmers have no _complete comprehension of what this program means today. It has been elaborated step by step, cunningly expanded and extended by masters in thing than even the arch dreamer of them all con- templated a few years ago. * * * * "The Tribune does not believe in state socialism. Many of its theories are pretty; most of them are istic, far too much so for a material, selfish proof that human nature has not changed mych in the span which marks the Christian era. In the hands of honést men,.whose mistakes would be honest mistakes; whose purposes were purely humanitarian and altruistic, we might ex- periment with this program without bringing dire calamity upon us. In the hands of dishonest, sel- fish, warped or misguided individuals there is in this program an unlimited capacity for harm. These are things which the farmer must take into consideration June 26, \ The Tribune does not essay to tell,anyone how to vote on this program, in aod, h atk eatldye program has been voted upon and approved, several times. If the state is committed to it; if the farmers hon-| estly believe in it, and are sincerely of thé opinion that it will work for their best interests, they should have it. Eighty-five percent of the tax burden will fall upon the farmer. Out of his pocket will come 85 percent of the cost of this ex- periment. For the immediate present that cost would not appear to exceed seventéen million dol- lars, which is about egiht times what it cost to govern North Dakota and administer its penal, charitable and educational institutions last year. For the future, should the innumerable state en- terprises which the program contemplates be mis- managed; should they, instead of making money lose money, a8 many private and most publica enterprises do, that cost also will, all but 15 per- cent of it, come from the toil of the farmer, and no one can say what that cost will be. * * * * So much for the league program. It is embodied, so far as affects the referendum on June 26, in one bill—House Bill 17, creating an industrial commission to which North Dakota’s nearly a million people delegate all of their indi- vidual powers and right so far as the management of the league’s intricate scheme of public owner- ship is concerned. This commission is purely po- litical; subject to complete change every two years. The governor, the attorney general and the commissioner of agriculture and labor consti- tute this commission. Each of these gentlemen is now serving his second term. It is entirely pos- sible that each of them may step down and out! eighteen months hence to be succeeded by three meh not in sympathy with the policies these gen- tlemen have stood for. / That might mean a new army of managers and deputies and assistants for the Bank. of Nort, Dakota, the Mill and Elevator all of the other schemes which go to make up the league program, as interpreted by Mr. Townley and Walter Thomas Mills. * * * * measure to be balloted upon June 26 which the farmer may consider as emanating in any degree from his own brain. finely, we will include the Bank of North Dakota act, House Bill 18. Thanks to the insistence of Secretary of State Hall, these bills, with the five others to be re- ferred June 26, are so well described on the official ballot that none can mistake them. These are the i five others the farmer had no intimation prior to their introduction in secret caucus here last win- ter. The farmer had no hand in drawing them. They were prepared by imported talent from St. Paul, not for the farmer, but for a few men whom the farmer has elevated to supreme power in this state and who had a direct and personal interest in these bills. : * * * * The Tribune is unalterably opposed to these five measures. z The Tribune feels that no min who is honest with himself and with his state can, when he studies these measures, adopt any other attitude. These five acts are: oly of all public printing in North Dakota; pre- pared by J. W. Brinton, owner-of.a string of league newspapers which will directly profit from its pro- visions, and lobbied through the-assembly by Mr. Brinton, who won votes for his measure by threats of political ruin. THIS BILL ABSOLUTELY DOES NOT PRO- VIDE FOR THE SELECTION BY POPULAR CIAL NEWSPAPER IN EAGH-COUNTY. ANY MAN OR NEWSPAPER WHICH SAYS IT DOES LIES. IT PROVIDES FOR SUCH SELECTION BY A POLITICAL COMMISSION OF THREE MEMBERS, HAND-PICKED BY MR. BRINTON. SENATE BILL 158, WHICH PROVIDES FOR THE SELECTION OF ONE OFFICIAL NEWS- PAPER IN EACH COUNTY BY A POPULAR VOTE OF THE PEOPLE OF THAT COUNTY HAS NOT BEEN REFERRED OR ASSAILED IN ANY WAY AND IT HAS NOTHING WHAT- EVER TO DO WITH THE INIQUITOUS SEN- ATE BILL 157, ; ANY, MAN OR ANY NEWSPAPER WHICH SAYS THE CHOICE OF ONE ORFIC Ty, NEWS-: ] i -PEOPLE DEPENDS UPON SENATE BILL 157 IS A LIAR. THE TRIBUNE CHALLENGES -MR. TOWN- LEY TO DISPUTE THAT FACT.. * * * * ‘Senate Bill"134, providing for a board of ad- ministration to take over the supervision of all penal, charitable and educational institutigns, IN- CLUDING THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM FOR WHOSE ADMINISTRATION THE PEOPLE| HAVE. ELECTED“A’ STATE SUPERINTEN D- ENT,OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. It links your little boy and your little girl with the foulest felon in*the state through a joint administration by a single political board. It injects politics into thé public, schools and the public schools into ‘politics. It makes every school teacher in North Dakota the abject slave of a political machine. IT SHOULD BE DEFEATED, : Senate Bill 67, abolishing the three-man tax commission, so constituted that no governor can wholly change it, except for cause, to a single tax commissioner, who may be changed every two Bo: 34 At! a gt affairs reflect eyety. golitleal;whim which affects thé political atmosphere of North Dakota, ground that it willpromote efficiency. Whether this one-man tax corimission bill is an improve- ment over its predecessors is a matter for the voter to decide. 5 * House Bill 122, appropriating, $200,000 for a commissioner of immigration who may spend this money as he may see fit. The federal government has already devoted a large sum to the advertising of North Dakota and has issued hundreds of thou- sands of attractive pamphlets. Sound government. and prosperity will do more to promote immigra- tion than a thousand $8,600-a-year immigration commissioners. . And it is well,to recall that on the floor of the house, Representative. Alberts, a mouth-piece for Mr. Townley, admitted that a large proportion of this fund would be used for league propaganda in other states. North Dakota has financed its own league operations. Why should not other, equally wealthy states, finance theirs, if they desire a league?) WHY SHOULD WE FOOT THE BILL FOR NEBRASKA OR IOWA OR IDAHO OR MINNESOTA? House Bill 124, providing for a judicial redis- tricting of the state. It reduces the judicial dis- tricts from 12 to six in number, and increases the number of judges from 12 to 15. There was no general demand for this bill. It was introduced because William Lemke, Mr. Townley’s lawyer, wanted it. It gives the present administration the privilege of rewarding three of its friends with jobs paying $4,000 per annum and expenses. For almost two years, while Major J. M. Hanley, judge of the twelfth judicial district, was fighting for his country in France, eleven judges handled all * * * BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE House Bill 17, strictly speaking, is the only But, not to draw lines too}; two farmers’ program bills on that ballot. Of the] Senate Bill 157, giving a political clique monop- i VOTE OF..THE PEOPLE. OF .ONE. OFFT-/e years, and who must. in the administration of tax), The voters are asked to approve this bill on the/caually \ Bismarck theatre tonight. pe: BY J. F. att Lately it was my privilege to spend a week in North Dakota, traveling in various sections of the state, and con; terring with farmers, editors, bankers, ‘and others." J! knew “in ‘& that the Lord 'inade North necessary. to bring the fact home.. -» On*.the trip mentioned it was’ my good fortune to meet R. H. Thistle- thwaite, statistician in the office of commissioner of Agriculture at Bis- marck. Mr. ‘Thistlethwaite is a hu- man being as well as a. statistician, and his figures bristle with interest. He gave me @ most startling, collec- tion of North Dakota facts, and every- body 1 mee later said he.knew what he was talking about., I learned from him that the per capita wealth of North Dakota is $2,966—more than tw.ce the -per capita wealth of the United States. There is a bank in North Dakota for every 786 inhabitants. And North Dakota. is in its infancy! With an arable land surface of 4,- 000,000 acres, only, 18,000,000 are, in cultivation—70,000, farms of a) Hitt more than 40-acres on an, acerage, Considering the demand for farm op- portunities, I,would not hesitate to predict a population of a, million for North’ Dakota by /1923.. Mr, _Thistléthwaite. told me that more than 240 eteatons yi & Ca- pacity of 75,000,000. .hushels: are “need- ed to handle tlie duction of grain. state's annual’ pre: ne “Farmers,” he said, “are rals- ing at a handsome profit wheat, oats, barley, rye, flax, speitz, corn, potatoes, vegetables, of all kinds; currants, .apples, f gooseberries, plums, and other sr@&ll fruits, tim- othy, clover, hungaftian, millet and ether tame grasses, and every oth- uw kind ot agricultural product raised in the same latitudes else- where. North Dakota is now defi- nitely located within the corn belt of the United States, the dent varieties having been successfully ripened in every county of the state for several years, the aver- age yield per acre approximating TOWNLEY GIVEN DO uKindred, N. D., June 2-—Adippssing Aerawd ‘of! about 500 people Me- moriak’ dayythe crowd being jjabout ag! iitien! faith! is ‘¢ ‘Townley was called’ a Tiarsby Edgav! ichter of Fargo, when he, Townley, made_the declaration that opponents of the No: partisan league could do or say: an, thing they wanted: to during the war, and that they wouldn't be arrested for sedition. Mr. Townley had heen giving about 90 per cent of his attention to Theo, G.! Nelso retary of the Independ- ent Vote iation, who was din the crow Townley had made the statement that “if I was working for the same gang Nelson is I wouldn’t have needed to go through bankruptcy, and T could have said or done aaything without being arrested for sedition.” “That's a lie and’ you're a liar when you say. ” retorted Richter, stand- ing a few feet from the sperker, as he shook his fist at Townley. “Keep still; don’t start anything,” advised the latter: “You started) it,” was Richter's comeback. “I cantake care’ of | my- self, too, You can’t invite me up there and threaten to throw me off and get away with it!" 99) Abused Nelson. This lnst® Was “in” reference ® to the fact. that Townley had previously call- ed-on Nelson. to come/up and face the crowd, und after Nelson had climbed up on the sutomobile Townley refused ‘to let him ‘say a word and | ordered him down again, proiging, . however, that Nelson would be given a hearing later—which was not. afforded | him. When Richter hurled his defi al Townley, some of the big boss’ ad- herents started in his*direction, but Richter was ready for them and no- body went so far as to lay hands on him: “Oh, this Is mere quibble,” Townley. “Don't. get, excited.” bE said He MOTHER'S: FRIEN the judicial work in North Dakota. The people are asked June 26 to decide whether it is necessary associatisn this to add three more judges at an expense of $30,000 per biennium, | FOR { Expectant Mothers Riins MATTERS a A Visitor’s Impressions of North Dakota tere | MARGVERTTECIARK, : | irs 4 i (Purimount Pictires i Marguerite Clark, the beautiful Paramount star will be seen as Lovey Mary in Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,” her latest special feature at the ey sist "trout, muy JARRELL Assistant Manager, Agricultural Section, United States Railroad Administration, Washington, D. C. eng that of many of the larger grow- ing corn states. Silés have’ come into extensive ube? there being now about 2,500 in’ use.” ” ¥ ‘Of course, ‘the ‘money ‘thaking advantigés of 'a’ state’ are’ ‘highly: important, -for-we- all must-recog- nize that.{mpney makes the mare g0;" but there are other’ things to be considered. North Dakota folks have no trouble about mak- ing money, and in addition they enjoy ideal living conditions, The climate is the kind that keeps well people in that condition and puts the sick on their feet. The dry, clear, bracing air is conducive to good health. * North Dakota schools are up-to-date, and there; are churches everywhere. The community ‘spirit ig fine, and wherever I weft I found strong senti- ment in favor of cooperation for the general upbuilding of the state. Land values. in North Dakota. still are reasonable. It is not unusual for a single crop to pay the cost of; pur- chasingh fathi4Nohbody can hepe.for anything: better4han thatatf- | jars As lsaid a. tew paragraphs tback; the Lord thade‘Noith, Dakotaifor farming, and I found on my trip that He did not neglect to underlay 32,000 square miles of the territory with. lignite coal, the estimated tonnage being 500 billion. Three quarters of a mil- lion ‘tons tare ‘mined annually.’ The state also has high grade brick and pottery clay, -glass sand, cement and natural gas. a § With excellent transportation *facil- ities, and_ high class markets, within eary reach. ‘North Dakota’s~futre as a wettth producer; and as tt sapisfac- Lory, atupepin pgyjens te dive ig,agpured. (The: abgyaq paragraphs arb! Quoted rell made to his superiér following his survey of North Dakota in the inter- ests of the immigration work which the United States railroad administra- ition is carrying on in.behalf of the ates. Mr. Farell is a veteran news- ar-man, gaduated fom the Kansas sity Star, and his observations are of real valu@—Kd.) SE OF OWN ‘” MEDICINE—ELECTED MEMBER OF .- ; ‘HIS: SELF-MADE ANANIAS CLUB L changed theggukjpctahdypursned his harangue SAE Rats No Thought of Day’s Spirit. Not once in Townley’s entire speech did he refer in any Way to the memory of those fallen in @eféyse of — their country, ‘to’ whom, Mef§orial; day is dedicated,, The whole talk, twe hours in length, was) along Class lines an¢ calculated to stir up class hatred on the part of the farmers foward these who. live in the cities aud: towns. He was interrupted tayg or three times by Showers of ralkbal Whe) dss Later Mr. Nelson.tried to take ad- vantage of a promise given by ,Town- ley during his speech that Nelson Would be permitted to reply, but the paid erew of Townley backers in the crowd showed their unwilingness hear him by raising a din of shouts and jeers. Nelson managed to get in a few sentences, nevertheless, and gave notice that the assertions made by Townley would be answered in due time, “ Two stenographers were ‘pres- ent and took down the speech. Huseby, Too, Is Called. Second only in exciting ‘interest to the passing of the lie by ichter to Townley was: a. similar interchange between ichter and, Henry Huset who presided and introduced speakers, Someone in the crowd made a remark about, tar and feathers, which prompted Nelson. to, retort vhat the opponents of the league were not in that’kind of business.” Huseby, sit- ting in his automobile from — which Townley had spoken, _ suggested that the I. V. A. people had used. tar and feathers on league agents, “That's a lie aml you're a_ liar,” shouted Richter, “You can’t pull that kind of stuff when I’m around.” Huse- by ventured nothing more, ; ' TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY * WANTED TO RENT—Furnished room, cottage or apartment _three or four rooms, for use by June 15. State what \o uhave and price. to No. 6 Tribune. 6-2-1W FOR RENT—Room in modern house, r » gentleman preter rea -2-3t s Tribune, Shop in T he Tribune Before _You Shop in the Store. 4 |Minot Banker Withholding Fire} | Big Boss Driving More of His| from the official report, which, Mr. Far- |: TOWNLEY VERSUS! YOUMANS SEEMS TO ENJOY. LULL During i the nose an days with one two pare water, antiseptic “Flu” germs. Until After Referendum Election, Says Fargo BREAK STILL WIDENING to grip. Stop them ache? Once Trusted Leaders Out | juara d. of Nonparty League Guarantee gists. Fargo, N. D., June 2—When A. Cc. Townley laid down the defi to Grant Youmans of Minot, precipitating the } second big splittof the Nonpartisan | | league forces in North Dakota, he op: | ened the way to what unquestionably wil become one of the most involved and interesting angles of the alread, perplexing North Dakota political sit- } uation. ul aiiae The fight between Mr, Townley and|ley as the cut ands Mr. Youmans, which is an entirely | Nonpartisan jeague internal league proposition inasmuch as both men are campaigning for the WO VOU f the bud: ure, He was nity. It is political influence into, ferred to the people has developed a result of letters Mr. Youmans has written at intervals to Mr. Townley and. to seyeralcof that gentleman's Youmans, All From Mr. Townley. So far as‘ the public is concerned) all wformation with respect to' the! You- mans incident has come» fr Mrs Townley: Mr. Townley has had him- self interviewed at some length in his rule in Morton coun Heved that they have ganized the. county. ton-county gave the 7 a majority of 1,800, forces. now contend t of only ahont election of last iousness of th called upon to apply to certain’ state Officials) who are refusing to longer support the Townley propagands In meeting this criticism of himself, which has filled many columns of the Townley controlled newspapers, Mr. Youmans ‘has done nothing except tu arrange for a big Nonpart n league the Rt in the state reports meeting to be held at Minot on June} ale 19. Mr. Townley following the noungement that Mr. Youmans had ranged the meeting, has announce: that he will speak in Minot on June 19, so. tha he Yormans-Townley meetings, ju: ven days ahead of the date fixed for the referendum election should be extremely. interesting. While Mr.: ‘Townley - is attacking him, | Mr.|} Youmans ig -publishing advertisements | ; in the newspapers.of that state, at his DH. Houser from Minneape week on busin in Pat Camp own ense. urging the people to stand by the laws passed by the legis- lature, In other wofds, when it comes to reading Mr, Youmans out of the party, which plainly has benn Mr. Townley’s aim, the net result to date has been’ faflure:’ at : Purely Personal Monda lool early ported at the family ‘Mr. Houser reports Battle. As ‘a result of these maneuvers, the fight becomes a personal one between Mr, Youmans and Mr, Townley, with the the fami probabilities that Mr. Youmans, eiating Townley’s uiE upon as being injurious to the 1@! fs a whole, will withhold his il after the vote, / » Bought’ and’ Sold in, North the subject of a pamphlet . Youmans: is said to. be pre It will be published probably according to advices. from A grapevine the boy row. Later—They're Homestead. i July, in Minot, and when,it comes to the at- tention of the public, it is likely to be intensely interesting. Mr. Youmans has had some experi- Paris, May 28. ‘0 ence as 2 pamphleteer. Several ty go, While he was operating a bank ia Minot, the institution was closed, and Mr, Youmans issued a booklet a ized Bank robbery,” in which he charg- ed state officials with wrecking the in- stitution for political purposes. — Also, Mr. Youmans filed a suit for damages -against the state’ officials, Mr. Youmans asked $50,000. 5 was in the sup The: i couEtcMon time. Townley Made:It His Durine the period that Mr. Yor was having his fight withgthe — sfate officials, Mr, Townley, as Read of the Nonpartisan league, @sed the dispute to his own advantage. ‘He made of the Youmans case, a Nonpartisan league issue. He and his organizers went-up and down the state, .teYing the people how-Mr: Youmans had Veen robbed by the state,, Mr. Youmans pnd Mr. TTowntey wore hosom compan: ns. It was in connection with the $50,- 000 suit, which the supreme court de- cided agains: Mr. Youmans that Mr. Townley says Mr. Youmans has re- cently threatened him..| As yet, of course, Mr, Youmans’ story isn’t avail- able, but according to letters made public by Mr. Townley, it is apparent that Mr, Youmans is prepared ta charge that Mr, Townley offered to get a favorable decision from the suprem2 court in that case, provided that he would pay $50,000 for it. Mr. Townley asserts that _no such proposition ever was made to Mr, Youmans, Break Is Widening. ¢ In yiew of the prev: s that | it. have -oceurred within the Nonparti-|the sound ot the stre n league,<and which breaks have|sht would upset n carried into the opposing ranks such |®Wvake. prominent state political leaders _as|! Was so the attorney general, William, Langer . Secretary of State ‘Thomas Hall, Staie Auditor Carl~Kositzky, State Senator Fred W. Mees, Simon J. Nagel of the state board of control, State Repre- sentatives, James Harris, E. W. Her- bert and others, the new break is ex- paired. After Taking lac,” said John Lydia Ave., Kansas er day. twenty and sou I tailed Tanlac. utterly ate disagreed gas to form with on my I could n’t drink & knew been benefite thought I wo want to say ri; medicine twenty ye: a lot of Mr. Youmans’ personal following in the northwestern part of the state is admitted to be quite large, and that fact is clearly indicated by reason of Mr, Youmans’ success in the organiza- tion of a chain of four farmer banks. In the four institution ‘sthere are a total of about 2,500 farmer stockhold- ers, scattered over Ward, McKenzie, Mountrail, Wiliams and other north- western counties, Associated with Mr, Youmans in his Minot bank as officers |n’t tire me are Anthony Walton, president of the| block befor North Dakota Society of Equity, and] matter of fz Leon Durocher, formerly a prominent worker for the Nonpartisan league, Mr. Walton was chairman of the ap- gestion or bothered wi ter eating, as they street bed room, th least bit, hours every ni once. Why | forty or fifty p propriations committee of the league controlled Ronse of - representatives Barrette and in Wing of Tnecess! y wield a ¢ and there is no ane tion but what that power wil be set rinst the continuation of Mr, ‘Bown- own papers, branding his politic: s-| Will go the other:way by at leas 1,20) sociate as a. crook, using the same to 1,500, The faet. that. ‘Townl brand that Mr. Townley recently felt| Program In the sfate had a ma 000 in the Nover r indicates the ser- Morton county turn- ping olf of the 'Townl HOUSER BOYS ARE HOME. yu two : Houser , just mustered out (ot “IL have been trying GRIP, INFLUENZA miln's Wizard Oll a Rel able, . na Antiseptic Preventi nfluenza epidemics spray d throat several times a part Wizard Oil and using an atomizer, ven't an atomizer, gargle roat and snuff the mixture up . This treatment sets up an wall of defense against Chest colds and sore throat lead at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop into dangerous influenza. Get it from druggists not satisfied, return ine vet your money back. a: “ constipated or have sick head- Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30c at drugs for 30c, If bottle and =o ago, and he was chairman ¢ committee in the last Mr, Townley’s © the presidency of the So- Youmans so aligned in his evident that he nsiderable dictator of the this state, Morton Believed Lost to A. C. Morton county is believed hopeless- adoption in the referendum election iB a Pint a A ae ¥ al $ v C1 re- hat Air. + A of the seven Jaws that have been re " at ape drew them a week later, unable to make an impression on the’ voters, is ccopted in some quarters as indicat- lieutenants, cating to mind an alleged |i at the split. within the neh proposed deal in which Mr. Townley |partisan league is very a a 1. demanded $50,000 of Mr. Youmans as| Morton county ts the home of ae the price fs be paid for influencing the| Mees and Nagel, political deniers 1! supreme court of North Dakota in de- the coun! rd former Town! ley met ciding a certain case in fayor of Mr,| Who have r nidiated him, ‘They have heen active in opposing the ‘Townley . and it is be- necessfully or- vear ago Mor: vnley program Tanger and ‘his hat the, county as the Langer it is; The Mor- i not the only one in a gradual drop- support. I home Monday where he went last connection with oan, and where stalwart sons, nd ‘Wagoner Dodgevand on to their home, here. jartered an -qutomobile oh father bought /for theur at Minneapolis and started for Nowe coming by the way of Fargo Their arrival is: mo- y d for, but up! to an hour today they: have not. re- “chow” post, the boys looking fine, feeling tip-top and eager fo reaci le after an. absence 's, messagé reports going.on through te Bismarck . and that they will reach hone tomor- Homé!—Napoleon FRENCH CHAMPAGNE © IS MADE IN. SPAIN hold their trade . and keep up their established brands, champagne manufacturers are now established in Spain and will continue to operate there until they suffered in France can be re- the damage Couldn't Drink Coffee Without Spilt- ing it from Cup—Like New Man Tanlac. “T feel like a. different 1 like a man alto- gether since 1 have. been taking Tan- i Muleahey, a well known railroad man who lives at 800 City, Mo. the oth- for the last 's to get rid of indigestion stomach,” he continued, “and until 1 got hold of This trouble had about got- ten the best of me, too, for I was ro) weak and rundown that I could walk hardly any distance without stopping once in awhile to rest. Everything | me and caused stomach, I also suffered a great deal fron é ‘ m Nervous- ness, which finally got so bad that 3 glass cup of coffee without spilling some of I never slept very well, and even et cars passing at m me and keep me 1S all so the honest truth, { o weal and rundown that lite was beginning to be a burden to me. of water or a people who had d by taking Tanlac, so I uld try it myself. I just ight here that of all the T havo ‘taken in the last y ars, Tanlac? ceedingly important. Thave taken four Bollea tn er al so far, and I don't know what it-is to have indi- ‘our stomach now, or to be ith gas on my stomach af- My nerves are as steady ver were, and although the Pass in firty feet of my ey never bother me the and I sleep eight or nine ight and don’t wake up can get out and walk locks now and it does- anymore than walking one ree cane Tanlac. mag of me, and. Lana ua athe cee recommend it’ v i Tanlae is sold in Bieree Breslow, in Driscoll b As a more than glad ismarck by Jos. y N.D.& J. by-#)P. Homan,