The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1920, Page 2

Vn aN \ BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUNE pe ra van “ ~ } 3 oat ESDAY, APRIL 6, 1920 Unimproved-Potato « Farm at Hoople Sells -. . For $225.00 Per Acre Hoople, (N, D., April 6.—All records inland sales in ‘North Daokta were broken here today when an unim- proved farm in the ‘‘potato region” west of this village was sold for $225 per acre. Although -at first thought the price seems exceptionally. high for land in ‘North Dakota, yet it is well. known ‘here that' many farmers in the same neighborhood have re- fused offers of $220 per acre. - When one considers that in 1910 Nels ‘Folsom, the “Potato King” of North: Dakota, raised on the average 140 bushels of potatoes per acre on a large acreage and sold them on the/ Chicago market at a premium on. the field run, the price is seen to be in no. sense exorbitant. At the present. price of seed potatoes,-which is about four. dollars per ‘bushel, the field would have: yielded os Folsom $560 2 per acre. Hoople has become famous as d potato town, and the potato shortage felt in other sections will not ‘be felt here, as there are at the present time no less than 15,000 bushels on hand in the warehouse and on the farms on the neighborhood. STEEN ATTACKS LANGER STAND ON PRINCIPLES (Continued from page one) attached to his withdrawal, although we have no inside information froin Mr. Langer and judge only from his published statenient, He further pledged himself to get out onthe stump ahd support the anti-Townley ticket ‘actively if the platform did not conflict with Mr. Langer’s own views. There was but one conditibn attach ed to his withdrawal, and two~condi- tions attached to his promise to sup- port another candidate actively. Removed by Mandan Speech “If there is any question as to the foregoing interpretation of Mr. Lan- ger’s published statement, it is re- moved by his Mandan speech the fol- lowing week, when he absolutely “DANDERINE” Stops Hair -Coming! Out; Doubles..Its Beauty. Pa ‘A few cents buys “Danderjne.” -Af- ter application of “Danderine’” you can hot find a fallen‘hair or any dand- ruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness, \e being of, fairy tale ‘extraction, “My Sunshine Lady,’“Le Comté: and Flesh- er’s new musical comédy success com- 4fig to the Rex ‘theatre, for 2 nights, starting Wednesday ‘night, ‘Apri! 7th, could lay cléim. to. being the ‘first. of the awaited argonatts.in the sea .of theatrical; originality. ‘bound'‘himself to step, out of the if a Republican convention. should \in- dorse another candidat i “We still’ feel that if ‘the’ oth anti-Townley :candidates would make the same. conditions us ‘Mr. Langer made, the way. would-be cleared for a straight Awo-sided fight af the coming priniaries’ We ‘have the. macihnery through. which’ the will. of the voters. can be express We have a Repub- lican_ party organization. and! it is} poseible_to orgainze a thoroughly pep- resentative Republican, state conven- tion, similar to, the one“held recently at Bismarck, ‘Let this convention se- lect a candidate, and then let all oth- ers give him a clear field. Perhaps the others cannot conscientiously sup- port. the choice cf the convention but they can conscientiously withdraw and give him_acglear field. It-is an utter impossibility to get a candidate who will win the enthusiastic support of all the elements opposed ‘to Town- ,{Jeyism. ‘The man who could fill*that’ order hasn't been born-yet and prob- ably. never, will be.\ But thére is ons way and! just one way in which Town- leyism canbe estan in North Dakota this year and that is by mutual con cession among the opponents of| united front to win aad it is’ going to “| require a lot of tact and a spirit’ of give and take among all concerned to. bring about that united front. The Republican conyention is the logical basis to use ix dhoosing a candidate. It is the logical -place for these, con- Townleyism. They must “present a| 5 UNCONVENTIONAL MUSICAL COMEDY, COMING 5 - ee < a Except for the one fact of:its theme! |» Fairy, tales, however, are not new | throughout the -prolegue it. is main- to the state. Many of. its’greatest syccess¢ts have come therefrom and the pretty fairy origin of ‘My Sun- shine, Lady” has been deliciously pre- served. ~The actjon, chaotic \to- the extreme, never Once: quite overcome this flavor, so \artfully’ has “Howard. McKent Barnes spun his: yarn, and yen its comedy flow, ana with uncon- “| veritional introduetiong of the. hiany. tained and to the’ end of’ last. big4 characters “in the’ scetes and their Scene, the finale/_avherc, “they ‘all Movelly « conceived. relationships to liye happy’ ever after.” but, Aside each other. the author has literally fro this undeylying theme it is in a!l/ upset thé whole business of: playwrit- other - respects, a pioneer. Deft}y | ing a from ‘comparative, obscurity tappihg new Veins of humor to fresh. |he was overtight acclaii for his rmarked individuality: | - * BACK 10 THE BATTLEFIELD Pe v ge Pilon: ee of ‘any. city ‘assessor, in. the -NOTLIKE A TRIP-ON THE TRANSPORT, DODGING ie ated i : ‘ ose iy SUBMARINES © - beeh Conpisved and Wil be apnoun ‘ feist aor 3 a ced tomorrow, aa Wallace wrote’ that. Mr? Morris hd done what wag ‘probably the: most equitable ‘and just assessment Of pro- cessions to be made,’ and the majority ‘choice of that convention \should promptly becomé choice. of ‘the, Republican party of ‘North Dakota. We need Mr. Steen in this, fight, just as we need IMr. ‘Lan- friends and followers,” pent eae All drinking water should be boiled until further notice. C. E. STACKHOUSE, - 4 Health Officer ———S 9 Aluminum Scoops © .9 Brass Scoops ‘ 4 Plate Racks, . 1 Water,Cooler , ~ 1 Whip Rack 1 Broom, Rack 6 Bill Files... 6Filing Cases... 1Gillette Counter. , 1 Drygoods Counter 1 Writing Désk 1 Office Chair. 1 Large Safe (new) - 1 Refrigerator : 1 Flour Box 1 Bread. Box | 1 Kerosene Tank 1 Oil Cloth Rack: , 1 50.gallon Gas Tank 1 Computing Scale 1 Platform Scale 1 Electric Coffee Mill , All kinds of Shelving FRED Biggest Bargain Ever 1 Store Fixtures | 1 22 ft. Drygoods Shelves with drawers (new) I-Window Display Fixtures ‘ _ 1 Paper Bailer and wire » 7 1 set Wood display fixtures : 1 Cheese Case and knife — nae cov)» Box 72- Phone 596-R ~ 1 Tobacco Case. . 24 ft.Show Cases’ - _ 16 ft. Show Case “> 1,6 ft. Marble Case 14 ft. Marble Case - 8 Display Tables 2 Tobaceo Cutters ~ 1 Step Ladder He 1 Display Rack <4 4‘Cord Holders ~ 4 Paper Cutters" 6 Candy Trays A 1 Gum Case 1 Button Fastener. - 1 set Display Boxes 8: Delivery Boxes = 21.Egg Carriers 5 Basket Brackets 23-ft.Ladders . © ” 1 Barrel Auger 3 Vinegar Measures , 1 Cash Register : ~ BOBB. the unanimous |' (Editor's note—Charles. W. O'Con-) ger and'-Mr. Nestos and all of.their| nor is a Cleveland newspaper man, J wounded while ‘serving with Co. 26th-\Infantry, ‘First * Division, who |returued recently asa civilian tp tite Meuse-Argonne tlefields to “seek the‘grave of an offiter of his company on a desolate hillside.) BY CHARLES W. O'CONNOR, . | Former Sergeant, Co, D, 26tf Infantry. My first journey to France was mad¢, aboard the old stermer Grampian in 1918. In company with yseveral théu, k sand other American soldiers, © My second trip, of the liner La jLorraine, recently, with a number’ 0: dealers'in petticoats or pianOs, a cou- ple of counts and countesses, actors, lana’ two French officers. “Sn, I hate to leave this New York,” one of thie officers told me sadly) “Your. girlg are so very pretty, and those dances ate—how do you say it?—sé warming!” ae Well, I recalled ‘that we had doitt some: thinking on the transport Gram- | pian about the Mances ahd the girls back home, , We ‘hadn't been ‘so wild about leaying New York ourselves. So 1 replied Oui, oul ‘ <i Memories , of the joyrney ‘on the army transport came to me, vividly Statue of Liberty fade into! the /gray of the December’afternoon. Time's turn had whisked away the thrill and the\atmosphere of that first ‘adventure, but, somehow the interval |~~ seemed days instead of many months. Most of us.on the Grampiun failed to. bid the Stitue the romantic: fare well we had plained. We were asleep below™ decks, fagged with Ssleeple: nights in canip, and the. fiveniile hike to the dock. No taxi for those youthful ‘Soldier voyagers\such’ as took us to the Lor- raine’s, pier: ‘ y AThere were! nights on, the -trahsport when we'd sneak, up to a passageway curtailed to hide alt lights; and Avateh the other, slips.of our convoy sailihg serenely, in the moonlight: y I remember the ‘first night on the Grampian, I tried to sleep on the floor of the hold till the bunk overhead broke. down; the secontt night I froze on deck, “and /the third I bribed .a steward to: slip me into paradise in a second-caQin stateroom. >. Qn the Grampian we slept jn our clothes, with our shoes off. This-was not .done.on the Lorkaine.'.. Food on the. Lorraine -was some- thing Iike this: Breakfast in stateroom," grape- fruit, eggs and bacon, yolls, coffee ; Iunch, hors-d’beuvres, ‘St: Julien wine, n’° everything; afternoon «tea on deck, with biscuits and ices; din- ner, roast capon and goldfish. and demi-tasse and liqueurs and things. But on the Grampian: ‘Breakfast, wheelman’s Tost ten, boiled, with Slum sauc weuk , coffee; Junch; stewed /overalls and inner tubes, with slufu pudding and very weak -coffee; diqner; the (right mitten, fried, with slum dress- | ing. exhausted. coffee. There- were: similar incidents, of course. on ‘the two trips, On the Lorraine I lappened to address a pom- pous man with brass buttons: “Say, steward—” i “But, I am not ze steward!” he f . \Nb, such cuarters for the soldiers: on ‘army “transports—it’s typical first;class stateroom, on the liner La_ onthe Lorraine \as I watched the!" \ mit- and |, “MORE DEADLY. THA a THE MALL” ETHEL ; CLAYTON'S: PICTURE Pretty Star Featured. in>Story. of | Tove and Adveature Coming Here N Ethel Clayton’s new picture, “More Degdly Than the Male,” is coming to i the Eltinge theatre tonight. It was “s, | adapted from a story that'appeared in a moular fietign magazine recently and’ concerns a high-spirited. girl who teancocted “a clever scheme’ by which to’ prevent the man for whom she, Afviga in search of adventure. Miss Clayton has the“role~of the heroine, Helen O’Hara. She meets Richard Carlin, an old friend and a . restless adventurer, and-urges him to \ [settle down to some useful occupa- tion, teliing him the:e-are more thrills tobe found in ordinary, life than in the African wilds. He refuses to be- lieve her, but gives her ‘an opportun- ity to prove her words. Adventtres ‘}in rapid-fire order follow,’ The end- ing of the picture is said to provide a startling surprise. , i ‘ |\7 Edward Hoxen’ appears as Miss Clayton# leading: an ‘and. others. in the cast are Herbert. Heyes, Hallam Cooley, and Peggy Pearce. |The pia- ture’ was directed by Robert G. Vig- nola and is a Paramount-Artcraft, . Japanese women! do not. sitioke] cigarets, but prefer. a tiny” pipé of ebony. ca mes ~~ “All right, purser, old top,” said 1.) trying to be gental. ‘Nor am’ J ze old, ‘Sputtered, and left. top! Bah!” he \s | city yesterday. + over Sunday. Governor Hanna is on! served.’ A secretly. cared from going.to South | Chanute, Kan. j Spread to ey anes arms and limbs, |/:Icod and: is dentanded Q and_ the ‘stomac! normal habit’ of happy and when cross and fretful firid constipation notice them’ Y$u will usually Perhaps they daily function ‘so, comfort and health, 4 tongue and see if the he bad’ Watch for belching, os are the tell-tale symptor stipation. Tonight give of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Soh without a bottle in the a emergency arise: it, ded. ing and the troublesome syi toms Promptly disappear. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup’ Pepsin it a combination of tb le laxative ~ well! herbs with pepsin. Unlike the harsher physics it acts gently and without’ griping so that while grownups can use it freely it can + also'be given to a tiny baby with perfect’ safety. Thousands of American families would not think not yet used it.. If you hie your name and address for a bottle to Dr. W. B. Cald Washington St., Monticello, Il spending the winter at Long 1 Calif. : CITY. NEWS i Ee rsa o—_—_—s ae ' FOR MISS ‘SPANGLER Ashley Official Here _A shower was given ‘Monday ‘eve> State’s Attorney A. Ay Ludwits of! ning at the homes of Miss Florence hley was a business visitor in the; Paris endyMiss Gertrude Hofiman for ~ Miss Bessie Spangler who will marry ee Reis | Walter’ Jaccbsoa -of .Alexander, N. Governor Hanna Here 1D. April 14. Mr$ and Mrs. Fred L..Conklin ‘en: |" The friends of Miss Spangler tied tertained Ex-Governor! L: B. Hanna: a quilt and dainty refreshments were v yellow scheme -was fi his_way to the Pacific coast, where! lowed out, in the decorations. This he will spend afew weeks. is‘a series of showers given in honor ‘Mauka Dadiion aac . i, of Miss Spangler. She is employed LaMoure Editor in City ut the Patterson Land Co. Mr. Jac- H.R. Diesen, acting editor of th 3 3 obson is a hardware merchant and LaMoure County Chronicle was in. both are ‘popular with the younger city -yesterday on’ busin Mr. Di N Y set in the capital city. sen is ‘taking the place of W. C. Tay-| lor, editor of the paper, who has been SKIN PEELED OFF LIKE FISH SCALES BURNING AND ITCHING ECZEMA _ \ RELIEVED BY TAKING | . + +. — 2 ‘Tribune Want. Ads Bring Results. 7 ey Andrew Baird, 406 W.. 6th St. Have. complete relief, sleep in nakes the following | comfort ‘and believé Number 40: will Statement: “FE could, not sleep on ac-| camvletely’ cure me.” Witness to count of 4 burritg and itching ec-|eignature, Clias.. W. Brown,~ 40 acts. zema which_started on my. “fingers, |¢@Mectly ‘on the’ skin \through the n in eczema, burning and itching like fire, caus‘ng | sores, ulcert, glandular’ swellings, me to’scratch to relieve the pain. The | chronic rheumatism, catarrh, consti- skin, peeled , off. life ‘fish scales. I| ‘pation, stomach,’ liver, and kidney tried'a: number of medicines without | troubles and! all diseases arising fron: ‘ relief. Number. 40 was jrecommend-|4mpure ‘and impoverished blood. Made ed to me by Chas. W- ‘Brown. of the’! dy’ J. ©. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind. Brown ,Drug Co. I improved from | 40 years a druggist. the start-and am now on my fifth bot- | “igoh. by Jos. Breslow. an £ \ Likewise, ‘on the Grampian, one midnight, I hailed one of the suarde, as “uay.” This was an error. I seems he was not my buddy. He shoved ‘me off the deck. ~ —\" ‘Throughout -the lef motif of the waves on both trips could be ‘heard the same plaintiff cry: > = “Find an island, sink-the ship, or let me die!” On peth’ trips, too, there ‘were day jwhen everybody hated everybody else. Other times, with 2 smooth sea and a fresfi wind, and a little barbershop jharnwony: sn ‘ 1“A° sailor,wa’ sdilor,. a sailor's. life forme!” ~ ees No’ $100 reward+offered on the Lor- raine for spotting. a’ ‘submarine, no “All out on ‘deck! orders, no. Boat drill. And ‘no\ dances,’ concerts, or theatricals on the Grampian, K When the Lorraine “finally landed |: at Hayre, after an 18-day ‘trip, in- cluding, Six: days ‘cowling at the Azores islands ,they took care of our biggage for $1 in cents or 70.cents in francs. But when we; left the Grampian we were asked to Gike care of our own baggage, all we. could stagger under, and to “Shap info it!” also. France on ore. Paris ahead, EDWARD E. MORRIS. DIES, SUDDENLY (Continued, From Page Que) with whtch Mr. Morris: did his duties jig the letter he received from Tax Commissioner’ George> T.) Wallace on hist work as) city’ tax/‘assessor. Mr. ——UFT OFF CORNS! | Apply few. drops thea‘lift ‘sore, touchy. corns off with fingers. UT at \ A large articles to ‘Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop: alittle, Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting then_you lift it right out. Yes, magic! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs bat a few cents at any drug store, but ts sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn; or corn. between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. AS Freezone is the sensational discov- exploded. His neck swelled_and jgot [red “I-am ze pursair!” e ery of a Cincinnati genius. It is won- derful. z . 5 | ADJUSTABLE. SPRINGS You can adjust it so it has just the proper amount of “give”’ for your weight. If you like a rather tight spring merely tighten it to suit yourself. It takes but a moment and is so simple that anyone can do it. No tools are nceded™just a little touch of the fingers and it’s ‘|. . features that shows that the. manufacturer has devoted iS mie ; eareful. thought to his product. *Essbee Square” in Saint Paul, Minnesota, is a factory devoted entirely to the production of help you sleep better. i ‘ . i ©. 5 mong these ts thefamous ne: One of those “‘big” little 1 e dealers everywhere carry ESSBEE Adjustable : se feo, Elogreetive Coals : See |° Springs and they-are made in sizes to fit any standard bed. ; { ‘| Get one and find out for yourself how eer isto “SLEEP fe) See eee ee f ; 3 _ BETTER”. They cost no more than the ordinary. ; Lp be RR SINT PAt - MINNESOTA - U.S.A. We also ‘make Famous Essbee Non-Stretcbable Mattress | Smiling. and Well |. -NUMBER 40 FOR THE BLOOD , .