The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1919, Page 6

BISMARCK DAILY TRIB! js is ] AN olat if |! AVegelablePrepara " similating theFood by | ting the Stomacks and i | | Cheerfulness and : | neither Opium, Morph | Minera. Nor 1 l| Recipe af OD) \ Pumpin See | Phot Sulla St {i Tipe ate Sos is ved BER ote See] | Atetpfulle PEE] | Gonstipat { Diarrhoea. s ® inat an al a nstipation and Di \f Kio ‘he Meverishness and SERS | | Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Use For Over Thirty Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. We are now taking orders for— Wyoming Lump Coal to be delivered from the car O. E. Anderson Lumber Co. PHONE 94 You know how it has been in the past years. It will be worse this year. We have plenty on hend now, and can get more if we can deliver when it comes, ORDER NOW! Nortz Lumber Co. Phone 189 for Beulah Coal. tf Ypen Saturday evenings until nine—A. W. Lucas Ce. HURLEY’S ORCHESTRA The Latest Popular Dance Music 10 MAIN ST.- PHONE 130K A Punc- tured Tire Takes the Joy Out of Life Rcom 2, Webb Block Bismarck il | "Copyright TR | 1810 by R.J.Reynolds - Tobacco Co, - i i i i | remark: i smokespot you so fair and square jimmy pipe sunshine delightful every hour of the twenty-four! SUEHING FIRE: TOBACCO It’s never too late to hop into pasture! For, P. A. is trigger-ready to give you more tobacco fun than you ever had in your smokecareer. That’s because it has the quality. Quick as you know Prince Albert you'll write it down that P. A. did not bite your tongue or parch your throat, And, it never will! For, our exclusive patented process cuts out bite and parch. Try it Toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound and half pound tin vie pen hamidors—and—that clever, practical pound crystal glass humidor-with sponge moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition, - RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. Geta Dayton Airless Tire | A. J. Ostrander | lh "9 You can’t help cutting loose joy’us THURSDAY, SEPT, 4, 1919.” NORTH DAKOTA TO RAISE $60,000 TOWARD ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL FUND Plans to raise $60,000 as North’ Da-) it arrives at each school special exer- kota’s share toward the $5,000,000 for qses will be held. The flag will then the Roosevelt Permanent Memorial become part of the state's permanent association were discussed yesterday memorial to Roosevelt. s of New York, re-]}) Mr. Keniston has been actively en- sociation, with gaged in perfecting the state organiz: { i | | | | i} | Keniston, state secured he very highest type of coop- director, i {eration all over the state, The drive Moos announced that the coun- promises to be one of the most succes » interest in this campaing {is fvl ever held in North Dakota, h i nd that there will be} ROOSEVELT REMIMSCENES culty experienced in raising the; Mr, F is, Who has charge of the desired. t the state organization, is a former partner irit in North Dak s particular- of Colonel’ Roosevelt during, the lat- tifyi d that he would not be ter’s ranching days. His brother, Joe surprised it is found that this state Verris, was engaged by Roosevelt as Jevceeds its qouta by a large . lis guide in hunting buffalo when he ROL VELT’S OWN COUN jfirst came to this state in 1883, “This bai Roosevelt's camping | I remember it, Colonel Roose- grounds When he Was a young man, velt heard about the buffalo hunting © sentiment here is one of the best in the Dakotas through an army offic- I ig '. Moos yester- er who was related to Frank Moore, » former ident had so who ran the Sutler store at Little } many true, real friends in North Da- souri, opposite to what is now Med kota that he considered almost as Moore ran hunting parti d when a-son of the | Mr. Roosevelt came to Little Missouri, iginally planned to raise’ Frank was assigned to the Colonel as 1 $10,000,000 for permanent memorials a guide. to Mr. Roosevelt, but acting on re-! “The first night out they stopped at quest of the family, this amount was our ranch and we played cards until \cut in half. Mrs. Roosevelt and her a late hour. That was the first time | children felt that a much less sum £ had ever seen the man who w jwould be more than adequ: So, in later to become president of the }keeping with the family's wishes, we ed Sfates and the best loved American jhave reduced the amount.” [that lived in our times, Hl Sesides the permanent memorials at, “Roosevel was not a tenderfoot -in |Washington and at Oyster Bay, Col-|the strict sense of the word. He was jonel Roosevelt’s home, it is p ned to aly s ready to help if there was any ‘have endowments granted various col- Werk to be done, nothing was too hard i s throughout the states, Such for him, he never complained. and he t as the Roosevelt cabin in this Was interested in everything that went city are left entirely in the hands of ¢n about he ranch, the state organizations and will noti,. “When he returned from the buffalo jLe included in the national campaign, bunt, lasting about three weeks, if I laccording to Mr, Moos, remember correctly, he talked with us M TION CAMPAIGN |&bout going into partnership in the aign will ettle raising business. Lee. Merri- ricanism field and I were partners and’ we fin- ouship aly agreed to tak Roosevelt in with » funds for the memorials, US. .Our ranch, was. first, known as m will be held from Octob- Chimney Butte ranch and later chang- culminating on the latter €d to the Maltese cross ranch, after sh was Colonel Rooseyelt’s the brand we adopted. This was It is planned to make Oc- Roosevelt’s brand. Later on Sewell a national holiday known as &d some others from Maine came out on celebrate in the t Mr. Roosevelt's request and hington and Lin- arted, a, ranch, near ours known now observed. horn ranch, Through the office of the state sup- “After a while Merrifield dropped erintendent of schools, Miss Minne J. out of the partnership, but Mr. Roose- Nielson, who is a state committeman Velt and I remained together unil 1 the organization, it is planned to When he went to Cuba at the outbreak the cooperation of every city Of) the Spanish-American. war, In all h the great number ansactions we had, I small amount 1d more pleasant business re- iis the aim lations in al y career, There never Was an occasion when we had the p state, ed to contribute rd the state func the drive to secure as many contri- ‘butions of Ne so slightest friction, [that practic: n the state VER A TENDERFOOT will be able to point wih pride o the Roosevelt, from the very first, | fact that he or she tok an ac never showed the slightest signs of verpetuating the memory of the being a tenderfoot, as we knew them treat American.” in those days. If there was any work | A plan has been suggested to’ foster ty be, done, ardless how hard it was sentiment and interest in the drive of he was always ready to do his share ng school boys carry an American 8ud then some. He said to me one from one end of the state to the day when we first. started out togeth- arriving in Bismarck on! Octob- ¢', ‘Iam here to work and whatever er 27. The flag will be carried from Yeu want me to do, just tell me. . I school to school by young boys and as “&nt to do my share.” And he did, never complaining and never. shirking any task.” Some of the most prominent public wen-in the country are lending their istance in promoting the Roosevelt morial ation. and Mr. Kenis- ton has r ed letters from two men who are well known nationally, one, Charles E, Hughes, a former govern- lor of New York, a justice of the Unit- jed States supreme court. and a ndi- |date for president defeated by a very ;Clese margin by President Wilson at |the last election, and the other from Henry Cabot Lodge, senator from | Massachusetts and one of the leaders ot W ington. . Their letters follow: HUGHES LETTER My dear Mr. Keniston: Your Jeter of August: 19th has been forwarded to me here, I cordially appr te. your interest in the campaign for. funds for the Roosevelt. Memorial Association. I prepated a Memorial Address for the Republican Club in honor onel Roosevelt, and it expres: so} much more adequately what I desire fo emphasize in his life and character than anything that I could say inva brief letter, that I am asking my sec- retary to send you a couple of copies You may make such extracts as you desire, With best wishes for the. success of ie monument under your direction, am | cther z -— ANTHONY DAIRY LUNCH A Modern Up-to-the-Minute Sanitary Lunch Room NEW ELKS BLOCK Opposite Western Sales Co. Very sincerely yours, Charles EB. Hughes. LODGE LETTER é aie States Senate ommittee on Foreign Relati My dear Sir: ee I have your letter of August 19 ana certainly wish you every success in North Dakota in your work to pro- mote’ the ‘Roosevelt Memorial. I am one of the offi of that Association and take the deepest interest in its success everywhere, Colonel. Rooa- yelt had peculiarly close relations with North Dakota owing to his earl- jer years there as a ranchman and I felt throughout his life the deepest Interest in that part of our common country. I wish you every success in your undertaking and I am sure that North Dakota will do her share in raising such a memorial to Colonel Roovevel! + s great services to the Renublt SESS CLE COLCA LAL SCE Ss SS y truly yours, Il. C. Lodge, ear UETS | une on {ts special motor truck edition give evidence’ of the wide spread in- terest in that enterprise and the abil- ity of The Tribune to issue a 24-page newspaper, Some of the expressions of praise are as follows : Postmaster Frank Reed—The spe- cfal edition was fine, “I -was. consid: erably surprised at the high class of the work, A. §. Bolster—Great stuff, It is a t credit to the Tribune. John Pederson—That edition would do credit to a town of 60,000 W, T. Kraft—Marvelous. One of fi advertising stunts ever pulled off in the state, R. Penwarden—It represents a lot of work. It was a mighty fine spe- Cla) edition for a city of this size. 7. ©, Waherty—Quite a newspaper. It was fine. ? G. J, Keenan—TFine, It's a credit $ every time you flush your with Prince Albert—it hits . It’s a scuttle full of joy’us and as satisfying as it is the Prince Albert pleasure- for what ails your tongue! 1 state chair- tion and announced today that he has; A few bouquets handed The Trib-|, t, ~ Sturdiness, _ Wanted—Extra cloth- ing salesmen.’ S. E. Ber- geson & Son.: Coal dust crushed. into briquettes, or small “brick, is what the French use for-firing purposes, Women Made Young Brighteyes, a clear skin'and a body full of youth and ‘health may be yours if you willkeep your system in order by regularly taking ‘GOLD MEDAL 1696, All druggists, three sizes. . Look for the pame Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation, ' PHONE 189 : BEULAH COAL— 2 SOLD BY to your plant and men, George N, Keniston—Bully, A great enterprise, BEULAH COAL COMPANY Many Extra Miles We can show you-—and prove to you— ine money saving in the | use of United States Tires. . that there is a ge The extra miles they give mean ‘just so , Many extra dollars counted in real money. } The reason of all this is in the tires them- - -selves—their liveliness, ruggedness and There are five United States Tires—a type © for every make of car. United Staies Tires ; are Good Tires We know United States Tires are good tires. That’s why we sell them. BISMARCK .MOTOR CO. | C.B. Olson & Son, Driscoll; Regan Motor Inn, Regan; Lang & Klein, St. Anthony; Driscoll Motor Co., Driscoll -HAY FOR SALE IN CARLOAD LOTS ; | And there are further actual economies in ’ the saving of gas, oil, repairs and depreciation. ‘ ne C. W. HENZLER tas) Geo. Coleman Opposite McKenzie Hotel Pipeless You Want to The Write, plone, or call for the free Pipeless Book. We want you to have it: |i: : Sold Bynes fe if ERANK G. GRAMBS rn No Dakot Agent ismarck, ow About * | Read These 10 Star Points of Round Oak Pipeless Supremacy The best pipeless furnace om the market... $1 Built absolutely fire proof. (See catalogue.) n2 Improved gas- and dusttighe bolt- construction. nomically, wets { He 4 Strongest—Ie lasts the longest Raiviey toss i ne j WS Humidifies and circulates pure air. % 6 Holds fire 24 hours, % 7 Cool basement—delivers all’ the heat to the home. % 8 Responds mote promiptly than @ stove, ‘ *9o Ently, opested and quickly -in- 10 Made by the * bs er ie ‘Makers of Good t $ 5