The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1920, Page 2

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE wae : eeTR eT aed “T™ Deli A WONDERFUL S NORTH DAKOTA ROAD PROBLEMS NO | MORE THAN TOUCHED Continoas Prom Page One than $25,000,000, ‘That this vast sum | 2s under the past tem of road | and bridge improvement given the! state adequate _results cannot be as-! heen ‘designed; serted, uch less proven, figures\is that nature are ‘interesting and be-; cause such data presents the road | thre problem to us’ in a mbch different | pong, light. It is not my purpose to enter into ‘a discussion of the merits of the, township or county system of. building highways—at least not before a body of engineers who know that this mon caanot be sure of being expended and wisely without engincering direction, | manning without | without witho ut | (and ‘ion, we 'of , MGM AY Engineer “Kaulfuss some time ‘to a di of the state highway department, “The state highway system as laid out py | the state highway commission .con- sists of about 5,000 miles of road, or seven precent of the~ total ‘mileage of the public highways in the state. The state does not interest itself in the other 65,000 miles. This fact: :s RYMENT devoted ; then. sston of the work significant in that it is evident that | the establishment of the state highway department does ~not) appreciably minimize the road and bridge building authority of the county or township officers. In fact with a higher type of improvement being built into the state roads, the county and township | otucials will find their gonstituents providing more and more road and bridge money and expecting a higher grade of ‘road improvement. The existence of the state highway’ -de- partment does not solve all of our road problems. The township and county roads will. always be with us. Nor is the existence of the state high- way department the last word in road improvement. A national highway commission, with corresponding pow: ers, the next step necessary to round out the road-building and maintaining program of the nation. / THE STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM “The 5,000. miles of road in the state highway system, naturally in- clude the principal roads of the State. The sistem of state highways passes “through 100 percent of the counties, through 100 percent of the county mission - MAE MURRAY Little Devil” Bismarck Theatre {placed under contract, and about 300 “The presentation of the foregoing given. only because figures of | authority and functions, will be | - 15¢. cious IX-REEL FEATURE ¥ a yery great percentage of, its in- habitants.’ The state highway department. stated “Mr. Kaulfuss, has submitted | project statements to the federal gov- fernment for ‘about 1.300. miles of federal. aid projects, being - fourth J.P. O'CONNOR DUNN COUNTY'S FAVORITE SON Democrats Endorse- the Silver: “Tongued Graad: Forks Solon —* for Governorship Killdeer, March 11.—Rep. J. F. T. O'Connor, Grand. Forks’ famous. ora- tor and one of the minority leaders in the house for the last two, sessions, now is owner of a real. gubernatbrial boom, which was launched by his ad: mirers among Dunn county's democ- racy in convention here. The resoly- tions éadvancing the popular Grand Forks ‘youtig mati as a candidate for governor follow: We, the democrats: of Dunn coun- ty, in’ mass conveation assembled, knowing the importance cf honesty in~ state, ‘and government affairs, knowing that we soon are. to elect a president of the United States, and at this time we point with pride to the’ noble work and grand achieve- ments of the democratic adminis- tration, and ask the people of all parties to join .us ‘in’ ‘continuing a democratic administration, of this lib- erty-loving government of qurs, which we endorse with pride. In the state and county matters, we recommend none but loyal citizens among all the states of the union 12+and bonified_residents of North Dako- this regard. The state department has made surveys to, the amount of 1,100 miles; about S00 miles of road have 500 miles haye been miles entirely completed, while. these figures ‘are gratifying. they show, said the engineer that if it takes the state years to construet 200 miles of it will take it 50 years to cou- struct the entire state highway tem, The moral, he said, is th the highwa¥ program must be accelerated. To do that ‘greater appropriation will be required. A well conceived< plan of general road improvement must be j ta. We condemn the action of Governor. Frazier in ‘filling our appointive of- fices with carpet baggers from abroad, who dfslike, everything in North Dakota except our money; men who dre disloyal to the governnfent of the United States and who would des- troy .our credit, , our. schools, our churches, and .our homes. And~we condemn the action of Governor Fraz- pardon Kate Richards O’Hare; the woman who likened the mothers of our soldiers to. brood ‘sows, and we ask’ that President Wilson keép her put into force, whereby each road in the-state will be improved at such a | time and to Such an. extent as its ¢ f “Afror the keynote i successful aud satis ‘ing road improvement summed ! up in these instructions; Elimipated | polities ; systematize work; centralize authority. |FARMERS’ NEWSPAPER AT MOTT REVERTS TO ITS ORIGINAL OWNERS (Continued from page 5 one) Whereas, through a misunderstand- ing of the legal status of the manage- ment of the Pieneer Press Co., the di- Jectors have been inactive in the man- agement of the business for some time ‘past, and ‘Whereas, the best legal advice ob- tainable is that the directors have been and are now the legal officers and directors of the corporation amd that any authority assumed by others over the management’ of the business was | without legal authority. , Therefore, Be It Resolved, that we (do ‘hereby assume full charge, man- agement and direction of the busness of the Pioneer Press Co. and of the policy of the Mott Pioneer Press, own- ed by said corporation. Resolved further, that it appéaring that there was an error made“tn the publishers statement of Oct. 15, 1919, iar ownership in that certain “names were given as part pwners who do not appear by the corporation records to have any interest whatever or hold rany of the capital stock ,of this cor- | poration, thérefore, it is ordered that - seats, through 88 percent of the in-'a corrected statement be prepard ‘at corporated cities, and through 61 per-; once showing only the bona fide own- cent of the incorporated villages which | ers as shown by the cogporation rec- contain §3 per cent,of the total urban! ords, and that same be published in population. In addition, to the fore-| the next issue of. the Mott Ptoueor going s service to the cities and villages, |Press anda copy be forwarded” with- it is noted that 49 percent of the ; out delay to the postoffice department total population. of the state liyes | with a letger of explanation. within three miles of the system; 63 | further, that the employes percent hin six miles, and 85, per- cent within twelve miles, It is there- fore evident that. this small portion | (5.000 out of 70,000 miles) of-the pub- lic highways in the state accomodates FREE TO ~ Pile Sufferers Don’t Be pee You Try This New Home Cure That anyone Can Use Without Discomfért or Loss of Time. Simply Chew up a Pleasirt “Tasting Tohlet Occasionally and Rid Yourself of Pipa Let Me Prove This Free My internal method for the treat- ment and permanent cure~ of piles is the correct one, Thousands upon thou- sands of grateful letters testify to this, and I want you to try this method at my expense. No- matter whether your case is of louie standing or recent glevelopuient, Whether it is chronic or acute, whether it. is occasional or permanent; yoa should send for this free trial, treai- ment. No ‘matter where you ‘live—no mat- ter what your age or occupation—if you are troubled with piles, my method will relieve you promptly. 7k especially want to send it to: those apparently hopeless. cases. where all forms of” ointments, salves, and other local applications have failed. I want you to realize that my method of treating piles is the one Most dependable treatment. ‘This liberal offer .of free treatment , i8 too important for you to neglect a single day. Write — now. money. Simply mail the coupon—out do this now—TODAY. FREE PILE REMEDY ~| E.R. Page, S41C Page Bldg., Marshall, Mich.| Please send free trial_of your| method to: . -——¢@ Send no Resojved, j of this ‘corporation are hereby in-| structed that the policy of this, paper while: under ‘the management of the: present directors shall’ be republican | in principle but independent as to the different factions, reserving the right to wield its influence in favor of those principles which are deemed to be best for the county, state and nation, but with fairness to all, and bs tions published in this paper, of a poli- | tical nature, shall be charged for: at the regular rates and marked “Politi-; cal advertising.” NINETY WOR WORKMEN BURIED IN RUINS OF RAZED PLANT Paris: March” We inety wotkmen were buried under: the ruins of an electrical plint at Mayence yesterday, according to dispatch’ to the Petite Parisene, following the explosion of & boiler. Fourteen bodies have heen en from the debris BILLS OF SALE ON | PALLADIUM FILED Three hills of sale executed Novem- her_21, 1918; in the transfer og/the Patladium from H. P. Knappen ‘and Agatha G, Patterson-to J. W. Brinton and from J, W. Brinton to the Bur- leigh County Farmers’ Press haye just been recorded with the register’ of deeds. Agatha “G, Patterson. trans fers her ‘undiyiged interest ‘in’ they Palladium to.J. W- Brinton for $3,500; H. P. Knappen transfers one-half in: terest in the Palladium, including good will, business, subscription list, ete, to J. W. Brinton, for $3.500, and J. W. Brinton transfers all of the Pal- ium to the Burleigh County Farm- ‘or $7,000, jers’ Pres FOR REN Improved: $20 acre. farm six milés from Bismarek, 250 a: , under plow. Complete set of farm buildings. P. O. Box 547, Bismarck, N. Dak. ‘Hear Major Wm. Kiddle, Captain Resolved, further, that all ‘contribu-' Keup, and Lieut. Campbell. The Sal- vation Army Thursday night, eight jo’clock. - 310zt! in the ‘federal prison. where she be- | longs. Mr. Frazier will find when the | people of this state go to the polls in | November that he has. been: given a | vacation and after January 1, will have plenty of time to return Kate |Richards O’Hare’s visit. We, the democrats assembled here, realizing fully the great ability, hon- esty and honor displayed by J. T. F. O'Connor in the last three sessions of the legislature, in defending civili- zation: and christianity from the at- tacks | of the socialists who would substitute Yhe red _flag-for*our, own be- loved Stars and Stripeg * ‘Therefore, be it resolved, that this meeting endorses for governor; that brilliant orator, loyal citizen, and pro- found statesman, Hon. J. T.°F. O’Con- nor-of Grand Forks, N. D. We want him because we bélieve he, as governor, will represent all the. people all the time: ‘Resolutions committee: { L, A: WINTER, Chairman, ) A, J, REEMS, ~ RASMUS JENSEN, FRED_LOBERG, HUGH: BLACK. ‘ ALL IMPORTANT' COUNTY. OFFICES UP. AT ELECTION (Continued From Page Whe in this high office, but with the sterl- ing reputation of Judg& Nuessle and the universal high opinion of the’ judge’s ability during his pregent term of office, Battling Ed’s longing for the district judgeship is being treated with more or less amusement. State’s Attorney Allen will probably run \for. the office he now holds, pro- viding that he fully realizes that he would not have @ny chance to defeat Judge Nuessle for the higher office: In that case it is quite likely that F. E., McCurdy, Allen’s opponent at the last election, wilt oppose him again. McCurdy is very popular, particularly with-returned soldiers whom he has helped on innumerable occasions, and | this together with his. gatural strength in the cjty and county, ‘should make | the race for the state’s-attorney of- ficd a victory. for McCurdy. «FLAHERTY QUITS Mr. Flaherty, the present county anditor, has been in office for the past | ien\|years. He has stated that he will not be a candidate for re-election. There has been a rumor to the effect | that Mr. Flaherty intends leaving this | clithate because of his family’s health. | There hasbeen some~talk of Frank Johnson, Mr. Flaherty’s assistant aud- itor, of running for auditor and hav-| ing a thorough knowledge of the office, Mr. Flaherty’$: probable backing in |.vice man, Mr. Johngon’s chances, if: seems bright. Richard Penwarden, county treas- “SYRUP OF FIGS” CHIED’S LAXATIVE. Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and Accept “California” Syrup of Figs S/only—tlook for the name California on the package, then you are sure your) child “is “having the best and imost | k |harmless laxative or physic for the’ little stomach, Iiver and bowels: Chit dren love its delicious fruity tas! Full directions for child’s dose on each bottle. ‘Give it without fear. Mother! You must say “California.” ier in asking President Wilson ‘to|’ i | a * FRIDAY and: SATURDAY SORENTO QUINTET Gems from the Operas ~~ RUSSELL & BEAFRICE » An Acrobatic Novelty: MAISON:&\BAILEY ” A Bit-of: Color ‘in Comedy ‘TOM BRANTFORD The Human ‘Bank. FOUR BIG-TIME VAUDEVILLE \ ‘ACTS | THREE FIRST RELEASE {PICTURES urer, ‘is unable to ryn “for that office again because of the Hmitations pro: | vided by law. Inasmuch as Mr. Keen-!\ an doeg not intend to-ryn for the of-| fice of register of deeds, Mr...Pen-: warden has.-announced his intention ! of running for that office. No an-f nouncement has been’ made as yet as to, a prohable successor'to Mr. Pen-! warden, but as the office will be open it is, expected“that. there. will be. 2° number of candidates out for the coun- ty treagurer's office. a Mr. Keenan’ has been’ in office for eight years and has brought the work af register of deeds up to a high standard of efficiency. Health of members of his family, which may require a change of climate, is given as the main reason for Mr. Keenan quitting politics. WELCH IS CANDIDATE~- Sheriff Rollin Welch, who is com- pleting his first term, will be a candi- date for. re-election. © Welch — with league backing, would be strong in the county, even though he himself is not a member of the league. ie Charles Fisher, clerk .of court, will | be a candidate for re-election. Judge LC. Davis has not definitely decided yet: whether he will enter the race} for re-election, but ‘undoubtedly: ‘will run for office again. W. ®. Parsons) county. superintendent of schools, has not- decided. whether he will rup this year. - In- the last: election, Mr. Par- sons hdd no opposition. Because of the requirements of. the office it is doubtful if there will be any contest for the office. this: election. There will be no member of the city commission up for reflection this year. On-the city-school. board, the terms..of. Cecil L. Burton and A. P. Lenhart ‘expire and these men will probably be reelected in’ recognition of the splendid manner in which the board has fuiictioned ‘the past year. TWO COMMISSIONERS YP There will be two vacancies’ on the county. commission, Birlea Ward and A, C. Swanson, Ward is commission- er from the fifth,-district; which in- chides the northern halé%of Bismarck. Sanson is commissioner from the sec: ond district, including the southeast- ern quarter of the county, There will be considerable opposition to both these men, if they decide to run for re-election, as many. people have .ex- pressed their diggust at the manner in. which ae Patterson. osninatet | commission has neglected’ road Dui” tendance of 7 a chy wasvorganizgd structive performed in, any. art of the: <to support a salaried team, The ‘city commissioners “have said county during the life of {MS present ot gnoy would see that’ Bismarck commission. , % | had a real clab'this:vear. They shou o He ‘able’ th come to i jeasily concerning this, for. about half lof them a¥e together every day ine ——} sociable’ gamé) of pool. mercial ¢lnb should be able to as some for it is interested in anything Thomas Hanwell, both of Wiltod, were, municipal. The sccretary of the ‘com: business visitors inthe city yesterday. | méreiaT club made speeches almost SRE SSaia SSP a ERS aE) — jevery day lyst year for otlier towns, WAS PROMINENT MASON * {but we -want Bismarck ~ advertised. William J. Williams, the popular} Why dees Grand Forks ‘advertise that Who en tor the last ic PEOPLE'S FORUM i “Y WHAT ABOUT BASEBALL? What is the matter with, Bismarck? Does Bismarck want a ball club? > you want, a ball club? ive you any c pride? Would yow show it if you had it? It looks as though a town Bismarck;~ the ¢apitol. of the’ state, should have a ball club. Nothing will | advertise a town like a good yall Coat A little*town over in W’sconsin,. tha hips,out hundreds of, cars/of potatoes every. fall, the other day chartered a special train, after subscribing $5000.00. for aball ‘club, and then went:to every adjotaing town to advertise the/fact that they were tp Aave areal bait club and one that would advertise the town. The ‘other night a mass meet ing was held ton with: an at- * cry NEWS — pe Soe 7 HERP FROM W. TINTON, on! D. Tone, mine foreman, and PRICES. EB NIGHTS. et AND 9 O'CLOCK os JACK: DEMPSEY IN. “DAREDEVIL JACK” FIRST: SHOWING. IN THE, STATE.OF THIS $1,000.000.00 PKCTURE. DO 1 decision very resident of this city -who was burie: circles” at’ Dogden® where he resided before Coming to this city. AT CARRINGTON Judge W. L. Nuessle, district court judge, is ‘holding the jury: term of they will have twenty-six state meet- yesterday, was preminent sin Masoni: pihgs of Jodges and churches in their | town. this’ year? Why did not Bis marck get s@ne of them? Last year.@n Wilson day the com- |’ mercial club invited Wilton and Halii- day_ to céme ‘to Bismarck to play a une ‘of bull ahd offered them $500.00 oR THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1920” MATINEE 15c,and-25¢ NIGHTS 35¢ .and: 50¢ 37. M. COME EARLY, «PLEASE! THs Is A LO SHOW AND. YOU WILL WANT TO SEE IT ALL. , . MISS SEEING IT. time tonight at the Rex in “The Perfect Lover.” in the hole, but they. did not try -te kéep any of the money at home. Wilto | won the game, whic h happened to he; the 14th game they had won. They | whole season, “The next week’ the | Bismarck team journeyed to Wilton, | each memberof the team getting there the hest way he could, and Bismarck | won the game by tke score of 9,to 1. and it wag © real fair“and square ball game, not a single’ kick being regis-\| ered by Wilton. | “There are some! good. ball ‘players® in Bismarck and“ Bismarck should have a term. You dealers in’ auto: mobiles. who have’ said that you are to sell’ $1-000,000 worth of cars. and Nrueks—-how do you intend to dé it? giving for the support of a good ball team will help to advertise the town spective -buyers.. “Mer are, tired of giving to> some ctginization all the time nghing put give. gives. give, but’ in he for ‘the support of a ood ball it would -be an_investment for merchant ‘that -Will shave some return: You have to Bet the people in ‘town to get the business. $3 you Nave # purchaser, ai Thou- o Ve ‘Kilm & |. theémoney, for they had run a teain | ‘strictly on their own hook and were, 4, | Had not lost a sjzle game during the | reno, | You canfiot sell Why. Druggists Recom: A BIG SYX-REEL , FEATURE KINOGRAMS. RA A « OF. THE, WORLD mend § Swamp- -Root | | | | | Fox many yeas eee have jwatched with much intércst the ja krble teord “maintained “by “Dr. Swemp-Reot, the ‘great kid- liver and blarder medicine. 2 phy: ’s /preseription,.. } Swamp-Rest a st engthening. It helps the kigneys, liver and .bladde: ‘do he woik mature intended they ch gut: 1 do. Swamp-Root has'stocd the test ‘of s. it is sold by all druggists on i‘s métits and it’ should ‘help you, No ther kidney medicine has so many jney. Be sure to get ‘Swamp-Root and start ‘treatinent at onee. However, if you wish first. to ‘test this great preparation, send 10 cents jo Dr. Kilmer. & Co., Binghampton, N. for a sample: bottle.. When a be sure and mention The. Bis, marek ‘Tribune. / 2 make the trip to the capitol city, fox, ‘ti they would be interested in thei own team und, second, everybody glad to get @ chance to visit fie capito) of the state, Why not help them tv want to come? Why cannot, some} of the citizens of Bismarck call a mass meeting and organize a ball) club? BR a booster, not a knocker. Hun- dreds of people that are compelled stay in Bismarck aré wishing ‘for ihe diy to come when they can get- ‘away, why? No parks, people ar2 distant, act as though they need an in-* ‘ troduction and, must: know the other ws life history before they wiil _ jeven act friendly. What has become of, the real folks that we ‘used te iknow when we were growing .up ob j the farm? People used to invite your i Whole family home with them for di I ner“on Suhday After chureh, afia bad if you did not come, To pave i, real town the people must be imbue with the rel civic spirit to have a real fusiness town that ptople wilt be glad to come to. a r Why cannot Bismarck have a com! munity meeti like her little neigh- bor McKenz' This town. has more real brotherly love and qkans for (he social hettermont> of the community than Bismarck ever, could havé We should have a real city meeting and every one thatis interested in a gopd hall’ team “should “attend and do all they can to help maserttse thefr rome town. A’ PANS Harmony Jazz Band dance, Patterson’s hall, Friday and-Sat- ids’ of people that do not conic to” ‘urday, March 12-13. _ Latest town fo, buy, would be induced io music. poe 9 N st i S Mite y Colds are Soca BABY. TO RREAK RIGHT oe ea the campaign and being an) -ex-ser-/and social is expected to be equal if not "he does decide to enter the campaign, | 7 ON STATE COMMITTEE court at Carrington this week. ©. ¢ Wattam, court stenographer, accom- pitnied Judge Noessle. The Bismarck team, which was strictly local. had been» losing pie) right wong, but had won the last two they had pliyed, was not*considered at al. Several “citizens tried to have them | ATTENDS BANQUET Robert Webb, in charge of ‘the fur- niture department of ‘Webb’ Brothers’ = store, returned yesterday from Min- SS i neapolis where he attended a “banquet Boat a 7 of his fraternity.) ” ' CORN ; 4 \ SOCIAL AND DANCE ~ f PAT Yeoman Lodge No. 503' will hold PAIN 7 basket social and dance Monday even- Ly g at the Knights of Pythias -hall. pe A atemiees ang thale tribada ned hae STOPPED QUICK. - | ited to attend. Hurley’s orchestra will furnish the music and this dance |, of the sugcessful lodge ‘this season. betfer than any events held by thi “Gets-It” Loosens Them So They Lift Of in a Jiffy The corn pains cease as. soon as 2 few. drops of “Gets-It “Yeach the corn It goes out of Aurting business for- ever. \+ ERAL TODAY i ~ Funeral vices, for Louis Caz. thichel, 14-year olf son of, Mr. and Mrs. William Carmichel of 413 Thir- teenth street, were held this after: noon at Webb Brothers chapel, Rey. Hi. @Postlethwaite-of the Presbyteri- an church officiating. Tuterment was in Fairview cemetery. The young boy bad been ill-a short time,, The funcral was private, PS Re ae ce P. G, Harrington; adjutant of the Bismarck post of the American legion, has just been. notified of his appolnt- ment as a member of the-state Ameri- catifsm |committee of the legion, This cominittee: which avill have important State-wide Americanization work to do, is composed of Philip R. Banks. Gran] Forks, chairman; P, G.. Harrington, Bismarck ; - Julius Baker, Fargo; TG. TH jaimestown; KR. J. Kamp- lin, Cros M. V. Traynor, Dev: Lake; E. §, Persons, Minot.. Mr. Har- rington was. also a member of, the Athericanization committee at~the na- tional conyention of the legion last. year, 7 Call 477-K for “Light- ning” patent bottle stop- pers, 60c dozen, 3 for tine rt iy hue store, $1.75. - Also headQuar-| rr & co. chicazo. ters for Ideal and Blue): the ote Wee ‘Ribbon malt syrups. For a day OY So: “the, orn remains, getting looser’ ‘and lodser and with- out a twinge from it. Then, it gets So loose that lift it ‘right -off, uu ju without even “feeling it, and cast it That's how easily and_ simply Getsdt” disposes of -the corn amnis- price...’ “Gets-It.” the unfaility guaranteed, sMut a Mfd by E. Cowan's Drug Store, Lenhart Drug Gs, Jos. Breslow, giveth home team a chalice at some | AES Don't. pass your. culd - to, other" men jag bers of your family. Dou’t stay stuff- takeu.every two hours until. three }doses are taken usually breaks up a jsevere cold and ends all grippe misery. ages of the head; stopg-nose. rynning; relieves the headache, dullness, fever- ishness, sneezing, sorenels: and_ stiff, ness, r v ““Pape’s Cold bonpath ” is the The very first dose ‘opens yonr quickest, surest relief known and costs “ \clogged-up “nostrils and the air pass-|only a few cents at dtug stores. It ed-up! Quit blowing ‘and snuffiing!| acts without assistance, tastes nice, no Ps dose of “Pape’s” Cold Compoynd ’ | quinine. 5 EDE ‘Double Cable Base Tires WHAT ‘ONE THING * pO-YOU WANT MOST IN A‘ TIRE? ISN'T IT MILEAGE?: We have. sold ‘FEDERALS for sev- “eral years, and you on bet vour. life we would have quit lore aco if FEDERAL FIRES:had not civen our patrons satis- factory mileage. A a a | | a + a ‘a a = | | | a | ete a e On the’ other hand, the\demand for FEDERAL TIRES has made it. neces- sary for us-to buy in carload lots. Our stock:is complete and fresh from the factory. . Motor Sales Wy. ; ee ~ s° DISTRIBUTORS fe . | PHONE 490 300 FOURTH 7 | nm [| a 7 | SaMEERENERE 2 bE feeb gi8ts pom: