The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1919, Page 2

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spent’ on the western plains~of this state and who imbibed there some of | the sturdy qualities which were des- | tined to make him a world leader, Roosevelt: Memorial week was ush- ered in October 20 and will close with general. mass meetings in every city and community in the state on October 27—Roosevelt's birthday—-which association hopes to have set, aside by congress us a national memory day, How Movemént Started. In the reminiscent mood into which | the parting® with an old and honored NORTH DAKOTA MEMORIAL WEEK FOR ROOSEVELT State in Which Great Leader's Early’ Days Were Spent Joins in Movement. | friend plunges us, Judge Alton B, | Parker, who had opposed Theodore Roosevelt for the presidency Charles Evans Hughes, former chief ve of the United States, and the THREE DAYS SET ASIDE a noice of his -party for the nation’s Schools to Observe Thursday, executive, and other great men, Churches Sunday and Com- = gathered in a New York hotel the cue afternoon of the Rooseyelt funeral. munities on Monday. The opinton was expressed. that the fe and deeds of such us Roose- velt should be permanently memorial- North Dakota this week fs Joining, ized, The idea met with unanimous will! the nation in honori s mem] favor, and at onee Colonel William ory of ao nian whose rvs were | ‘Thompson, « member of the *|which to finance a campaign for a $10,000,000 Roosevelt memorial fund. Call Wachter Trams- | sc ciiooa tooevet. Sie sheeted t fer Co. for Beulah |, Coal. Phone 189. so large, but fin §3,000,000, 1 japportioned among the de North Daketa this memorial fund to bi j 2onor of a man Whom we once ¢ fas a citizen and brother is only § D0. |The state committee, however, has | i | aving but ainder of share of din med suites. olanned to increase this sum to an amount ot to exceed $60,000, with a view to utilizing the surplus for the ald home, of & permanent siate menm- rial. ‘The nature of this meme will be determined at a joint mee of the state committee with the cl | men from each éf the 53 counties to oe held later at Medora. i Fund Is Assured. Screened and Tuesday, October 21, was the day {ier for the raising of this fund. Re- joorts to state headqu sacked, thereby ff! fe other deuante tha a removing all $1.75 per Bushel 4 1 ‘The more impress ures. of dirt and small §} teosevet Memorial week in North-Da- | Will be Roosevelt: memorial pro- . in every school in the state on potatoes. Fifth . Oetober 24; Roosevelt mem- ry chureb in the and sin on Sune October velt memorial mass meetin y community in the stare on Mon- October 27, Roosevelt's: birthday, Street, opposite McKenzie Hotel i Phone. 715—City Fuel Co., for Medora Coal. P O T A T O E S$ Hosiery. AUDITORIUM aii |Tuesday, October 21 OPENING OF THEATRICAL SEASON Welcome Return Visit of R LAUGHTER | SELWYN &€Q, | SIX MONTHS . CHICAGO GALE BEB Filled with Golden Laughter _ All Star Cast Including Catherine Lerow Edgar Flavelle sale Saturday at Harris &Co. Seat on at or near Medora, Roosevelt's | the | Judge | W. H. Taft, who succeeded the rough | cider in the presidential chair;, Judge , advanced a million dollars with } | cepted iproved herself a ca { Don’t forget JOHNSON’S for|~ Bismarck was selected for the 14 nieeting of the North Dakota Federa- tion of Women's Clubs, which ¢l its 28rd annual session at Grand F. st week. M ed a cordial in tion to the Feder tion for its next meeting in Bismarck, ¢ been delegated by the ercial Club, through its secretar ut the city Federation of Womer s of Bismarck, to extend th tion, which was unanimously NEW OFFICERS McClusky 6éf Carrington president of the feder- now: in esided during the closed last week. She oY known in the state for her club work, and and clever ader du the ig Fede Other: ollicers amed lo elury. J. QO, Hanchett, Harvey, treas: “If You Want the League to Live You'll Have to Work Quick,” President Townley in Last Plea (Continued from Page One) leyism. Laws are rules of conduct that are enacted from time to time for everybody. .If laws are not going to be enforced, we might as well not have any. We are having a little taste of anarchy. not denied that there was collusion between the bank examiner’s office and the officers of the Scandinavian- American bank and incidentally the governor has said that the officials of the Bank of North Dakota had some clients that the public should not know anything about. The Governor’s Action “When a governor steps in and uses his official position to protect bankers who have connived with a_ political gang to use money intrusted to their care in brazen violation of the state banking laws, as we have now seen in North Dakota, it is time for decent, honest people to get busy and help clean house regardless of whether that bank is permitted to resume operation-or not. If it is permitted to operate, “then there is all the more reason why there should be some housecleaning in our state. “The question of how: many. Non- partisan league farmers of. the state are goirig to pay their post-dated 8 ern Sas s Pete Sie. Ses To Cure A Cold in One Day i Take EA Ea. a + ye s Tawlets’” Be buré you, get the Genuine _Awok for this;signature Thos Wf nce preerte Wm. S.HART in'Square Deal Sanderson’ An ARTCRAFT Picture He’s,a wonderful. mixture in “Square Deal Sanderson”, his newest) feature at the Bismarck thentre beginning tonight. Wild, woolly and inflexible in his fight 'for the right; but tender and almost cowed by the presence of the woman he loves. is his leading woman in this superb photoplay. : TONIGHT BISMARCK GETS NEXT CONVENTION OF FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS | ni L. Conklin extend- for the people, should oppose Town- ! the purpose of making the idividual ; secure in his person and property and | to promote the general welfare of/ “The leaders of Townleyism have} |and that is their pri confidential’ relation with some of its | MONDAY, OCT, 20,1919. Anna Little . Frank White, Valley City, his-| . AL C. McLane, Kenmare, au-/ . Minnie J UL ST. Lord, ¢ ud M J. named for one n and { > were or two » presidents of the various dis- W. Cunning- ct—Mrs, James Meagh- i | | | | | —Mrs, H. P. Homnes, | rosby, Fourth District—Mrs. H. L. Bolley, £0. i} | : | fth, District—Mrs, W. | . Hoopes, Beach. | Eighth District Mrs, J. H. David-| (Sen, Mercer, . | | checks and past due notes, is only a| |matter of secondary consideration as | jcompared with the example set by some of our public officials in their} dealings with a law-violating bank and a gang of political looters. If the Nonpartisan league farmers pay up} all that has been loaned by the bank! to the Nonpartisan league, the Con-/ sumers’ Store and the Newspaper | Syndicate, that’s their business. They can even raise money enough to pay | up the League Exchange loan and the! money that has been loaned to Waters | ;on various pretenses as well as to | Porter Kimball and several others of/ ithe same caliber who have gotten! some of the money that was deposited in the Seandinavian-American bank, | lege, too, if they | want to do it. The I. V. A. farmers} can only pity those who cannot see how they are being led around by the nose. The I, V. A. farmers are tempt- ed to laugh at the Townleyized farm- ers, but that is hardly right bécause there was a time/when many of those who are ngw opposed to Townleyism, thought -that there was more. good than bad in it. “All who are guilty of connivance and official protection in connection with the looting of the Scandinavian- American, bank;.are Going to: get ‘the PB THINK THESE GERMANS LIKE ‘R Charles Hac Now in from ‘‘Aida”’ Verdi never had a more heav preter of Aida’s hopele home than Ponselle in th outpouring of song. These are only 3 of the cpiendid November List of 40 Columbia Reeord Selections. New Columbia Records on Sule the 10th and 20th of Every’ M COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York urtishment they justly deserve. Con- ratulations are due Langer, Hall and ositzky for the courageous stand they are taking. in the interest of dear?” public welfare. “THOS. G. NELSON, Sec., “Independent -Voters Association.” | ae DON—‘—And on your right, you.see the tower of London, where the kaiser will be con- I ,Oh, yes, these:German war prisoners are ‘seeing the sights‘of Lunnon town, such is the kindness of the British ‘to their prisoners before they send them home, Rosa _ Pon O Patri UBBERNBCK’ RIDE? FYROM La Scala Grand Opera, Milan, to South America. and , the New York Metropolitan Opera House, Charles Hackett’s musical progress has been one:continuous triumph through the important op- eratic centers of three continents. é He has now ‘elected Columbia Records as the medium for express- ing his art to the widest possible public. “Ecco Ridente in Cielo” from ‘Barber of Seville’’ His Biggest Metropolitan Hit Hear this. exquisite aria from Rossini’s Barber of Seville, which gave Hackett his first_ great oppor- tunity at his Metropolitan Opera premier. 9604—$1.50 ¢ “Che Gelida Manina” from ‘‘La Boheme’? Hackett at His Very Best Hackett has found the true inner meaning of this touching air of tender sympathy from Puccini’s La Boheme. 49645—$1.50 selle pen) Suggestive Hint. The Cult of Fashion. s Young lady at the theater to friend: A’ certain eminent lawyer was ap- “What do you think ot this play. my pointed head of a government depart- “why, it's absurd! ‘Three; ment, and he was anxious that ail the months are supposed to pass between members of the staff should work to- the first and second sets, and the} gether in unison. He summoned the heroine's still got the saine-hat on.!” Jeading officials,-and after delivering an: address’ on the desirability of thor ough co-operation, ‘concluded by say- ing: “Gentlemen,.in my, profession when a jury disagrees it'is discharged, | I think I need-say.no more!” ‘Tribune: Want. 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There aremany afiments which, while they dc not cause much distress in the stomach itself, are, neverthe: Jése; traceable to an. acid:etomach: Among “ these dre nervoyeness; biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver, rheumatisin impoverished blood, weakness, insomnia, melancholia and a long train ‘of Pusat ‘and mieptal miseries that Ga the ‘victims in miserable health year year. 8 a *. the rent thing to do-ie to attack these aliments at their sousce—aet rid of the ch; A wonderful modem remedy called TONIC now makes it easy to do this, One of hundreds of thousands of grateful ugers of) EATONIC writes: “I have been 4xaubled with intestinal indigestion for about bine: years‘and have spent quite a eum for medicine, but without rehef, Alter using EATONIC for a:few daya the ER aud pains ne my pet digappeated. EATONIC is just ¢ remedy Fneeded.” ‘We have thousands of as GG telling of these matvelousibenefits, Try EATONIC and you, 00, Will be4ustias enthusiastic in its prave. 7 5 Kad ro (i iy is 2 ct money. ty .are'‘not satisfied. « BATONIC | Makes Records Exclusivel for Columbia ‘INDIGESTION nie Seer

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