The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EiGtsf BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1920 MANY STATES T0 [Panis RaNEs,QN 4 HAVE ELECTIONS FOR GOVERNORS Illinois Pays Chief Executive $12,000, Most of Any on the Lis NEBRASKA PAYS POORLY | Chicago, states will elect governors next fall at the time when the president and vice- dent are ciosen. Thirty-two d States senators, to take office March 4, 1921, also are to be se lected i (Gt the governors whose terms el pire next year twenty-two are repub- licans and thirteen democrats; while 17 of the 32 senators are democrats and fifteen republicans. The thirty-five governorships to be filled offer a wide range, both in terms and salaries. Among the state executives whose terms expire are Frank O. Lowden, of Illinois, the bigh- est paid governor in the coontry; and S. R. McKelvie, of Nebraska, the poor- est paid, Mr. Lowden receives $12,000 yearly for a four year term and M helvie $2,500 annually for two years. Only twelve of the 35 will receive over $5,000 a year; and five will be paid 3,000 or less. Coolidge Gets $10,000, Governor Covlideg, of Massachusetts. whose position carries a $10,000 sal- ary, is the only governor in the coun- try elected for one year. All other suates have either two or four year terms. ‘Territorial governcrs are better paid than the average state executive and two of the four are appointed for indefinite terms, with the result that they remain in office as long, as a rule, as the president who named them. Francis Burton Harrison, governor- general of the Philippines, tops the list of territorial executives with an indefinite term and a $20,000 yearly salary. Arthur Yager, governor of Porto Rico receives $10,000 and is ap- pointed for an indefinite term. Gov- ernor Thomas Riggs, Jr. of Alaska and ©, J. (McCarthy, of Hawaii, each received annual salaries of $7,000 dur- in gtheir four year terms. Rost of States. The states which will elect govern- ors this year, with the incumbent, his politics, salary and term of cel are: Arizona—T. E, Campbell, republi- can, $6,000, two years., Arkansas—C. H. ‘Brough, democrat, $4,000, two years. ‘Colorado—O. H. Shoup, republican, $5,000, two years. | Connecticut—M. H. ‘Holcomb, repub- lican, $5,000, two years. | Delaware—J. G. Townsend, repub- lican, $4,000, our years. Florida—S. J, Catts democrat, $6,- 060, our years. Georgia—H. M. Dorsey, Democrat, $5,000, two years. Idaho—D. W. Davis, republican, $5,- 000, two years. Ilinois—F, 0, Lowden, republican, $12,000, four years. Indiana—J. P. Goodrich =" $8,000, four years. Towa—W. L, Harding, $5,000, two years. aKnsas—H, J. Allen, republican $5,- 000, two years. Maine—C. . Milliken, republican, $5,- 000, two years. iMassachusetts—C. Cooledge, repub- lican, $10,000, one year. Michigan—A. E. Sleeper, republican, $5,000, two years. — republican, WONDERFUL BUNGALOW BARGAIN || Great little 5-room bung- alow with all improve- ments, bath, range, toilet, basement, furnace, elec- tricity, gas, water, etc. Good location, very close in and can be had at a very low figure. Telephone us at once for appointment. Bismarck Realty Company |} Bismarck Bank Bldg. UUDAUOOUCOOEDUUAUUNUUNOUEONCONONOEGUROONOgOOOONGS, When You Think “hip by truck brings the mar- ket to your door,” Don’t Forget that buying a High Grade Adam _ Schaaf Piano, Grand. Upright, Player or Re- oducing brings the services of their half million dollar fac- tory, one of the most modern, best equipped and up-to-date piano factories in the world, their half century experience in serving the musical public with Strictly Artistic High Grade pi- anos, and my long experience distributing pianos and the ser- vices of a competent tuner to your home. D. Earnest Hall annenganeaeuanunngonnegga: ANOUODSDUUEROUODEDOROOED (Top to bottom) Mrs. Ogden Mil's, Jr, Mrs. Leonard Thomas and Mrs. Phillip Lydig. NEW YORK—If you don’t’ like your husband and’ he doesn’t, like you, it’s no longer fashionable to tell him to. “go to Reno.” Make it Paris instead. Three of America’s most beautiful and richest women, (urs, Ogden’ Mills, Jr., Mrs. Leonard Thomas and \Mrs. Phillip Lydig re- cently obtained their final decrees in’ Paris. The husbands entered. no ap- peal. Rumors are to the effect: that | at least isix more prominent ‘New Yorkers are waiting final action in the Paris divorce mill. Dna pe OOOO Minnes| J. A, A. Burnquist, re- publican, $7,000, two years. ‘Missouri—!. D, Gardner, democrat, $5,00, four years. Montana—S. V. Stewart, democrat, $7,500, four years. Nebraska—S. R. McKelvie, republi- can, $2,500 two years, ‘New Hampshire—J. H. Bartlett, re- publican, $3,060, two years. ‘New Mexico—O. 0, Larrozola, re- publican, 00 two years, ‘New York—A. I. Smith democrat, $10,000, two. years, North Carolina—T. W. Bicket, dem- ocrat, $6,500, ofur. years. North Dakota-—L, J. ‘Frazier, repub- lican, $5,009, two years. Ohio—J. M. ‘Cox, democrat, $10,000, two years. “Rhode Island—R.. L. Beckman, re- Publican, $8,000, two years. South Carolina—h, A. Cooper, demo- crat, $3,000, two years. South Dakota—Peter Norbeck, re- publican, $3,000, two years. Tennessee-~A. H. ‘Roberts, demo- crat, $4,000, two years. Texas—W. P. Hobby, democrat, $4,000, two years, Utah—S. Bamberger, democrat, $6,000, four years, Vermont—P. W. Clement, republi- can, $3,009, two years. : Washington—L, F, can, $6,000; four years. West Virginia—J. J. Cornwell, demo- 600, four years. ‘jsconsin—-E. J. Philip, republicae, $5,000, two years, Hart, republe HOW AND WHEN TOTAKE ASPIRIN First see that tablets you take are marked with the “Bayer Cross.” To get quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions in each unbroken package of “Bayer Tablets ot , Aspirin.” This package is plainly stamped with the safety “Bayer Cross.” The “Bayer Cross” means the gen- uine, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed ysicians for over eighteen years. er Tablets of Aspirin” can be taken safely for colds, -Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lum- bago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neuri- tis, and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is * Box 26. Bismarck, No. Dak. = ‘Factory Representative, = 5 TANON0UQUUuqOqNOgEESAUUGoOoSQSuOsOUONNONNIIT the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture j love hungry, HOW ABOUT ‘DAD’? Writer Makes Plea That Is Worth Consideration. Too Often Father of Family Gives All ' With Comparatively Little Return From Those He Loves. Tt ts not father's plaint. He rarely admits that be has cause for com- plaint. So someone must do It for him: HUHUANAQUQ00GA4QEEQA00UEUENOQEGONEROUUEEENONELUAQOQQUOCOUUAGESOOSOEUGEAONOGEOUDUGEESEOOAOOUUOGQERUNOOUESGGRNE}UUEGOOOUOEUUEOAOEOOEOUOQGOAGLOUOUEAA gine, If you please, a successful man of 50. Besides his prosperous business or profession, he has laid up an %ndependence. He has fine char: neter, unblemished reputation, good health and apparently ideal family relations, Yet he is not happy. Bos- sibly he knows what !s. the matter; more likely he doesn't; but we do, It is those seemingly ideal domestic relations, Of his three children, his son, a fine young man of 19, prom- after the subsidence of youth's effervescence, to follow worthily in, his father’s footsteps, But there ts ho comradeship between ‘them, The boy greatly respects his father, and his love might be a stay in the crises of fife, but fs small comfort in its dead tevels, He would as likely think of chumming with Abraham. His elder daughter is “out,” his younger still a school girl, He has given them every advantage of educa- tion, pays their bills, keeps open hous for their company, sometimes boar ing visiting girl friends for weeks, He das been driven from the parlor to the library by the force of that deop- rooted American delusion that social pleasure is strictly for young people, To be sure, his girls sometimes take fits of petting him, but the unfor 2 Copyright 1919, Mart Schaffuer & Marx THE NUUGENSUAUAGAGODOOOODOSOOONROUGONOOADOEOEDON0GR0Q000000000000000000000000000000U00N00UU0Q0900G02000000000S9000000008° LOCEGQRORORONOLONOROROSOROUSROGOONOONE:: IANHVAUALU AOU “you've seen in some time. in the materials; the tailoring is as fine as can be had; style is the product of the best designers. a BIG EVENT "WE ARE OFFERING HART SCHAFENER & MARX SUITS AT values in these clothes are the most remarkable The Appropriate models for busine ss men carefully made of selected weaves . . Styles for young men, the new, spirit- ed things young men must desire . . S. E. Bergeson & Son The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. nnn ins quality is not merely $48 $48 tunate coincidence of these — spells = with calls for some fresh indulgence \ ty wil force ttsetf on his attention. <te- | EFA RIMITINANITIITINUIITIUAIISRUTEYANIOGUHUOGUOEUAGUONOUUNAUOUGN VUARAUCOSOTGRCUARESUTARAOSAEUUUCUEEDRAOAEAS AURORA = spite. his loyal efferts to be fondly | i} blind. Pi eared 5 ‘i ‘ : And his wife, the one member of | SEEK HIGHWAY TO CROSS |* AL | petrol 8, peat laatg Bs Houston Opposes his family of his own generation, she ILS | BASEB. L | i . Louis 8. Washington 17. = who has with him a common past. STATE ON PARK TRA eo Chicago 4; Boston i Any Soldier Bonus common interests and a common re- (Continued From Page One) { AMERICAN ASSOCIATION — | wast SRT ACES re werbrance of loves; Youns Dresin. Bismarck-Mandan. bridge, for which | g¢ pay) be Lat a M ARKETS | Houston of "the aay Flava lotier surely she Is in perfect accord ith | contracts have been approved, why Toledo’: is ou 377|¢——_-_-_--__ | to Chaitman Fordney, of the house him? Surely she sits in the library | wait to build it? Do it now.” Louisville erty aH ways and ifeans comiittes,-expressed with him? Wants National System Minneapoita 1614533 oui CHICAGO LIVESTOCK decided opposition to any soldier No, she doesn't. A successful wan's |W. E, Lahr, of the Lahr Motor Sales| yijwaukee . {a pou necntcneo My May. 19 Hen ec | bonus bill, however financed. wife often mistakes the deference | company, called attention to the! Goimbus . 15 1423 ban i 8. ta i ony, eeders, Hie The secretary said it would be high- paid to her for tribute to her own | Townsend good roads. bill which now | indianapolis 16 '333 nite iaanteaty ae eee Cale ly unfortunate to place any new finan- charm when in fact it is paid solely } is pending in Congress. Under this | Kansas City .. OL. Usage. ‘mostly $5.25 ie $5.15; alte cial obligations on the treasury and to her husband's wife. Occasionally | Dill, the’ national government “would wicnay, $10 to $13, ee suggested that Congress seek out new death and misfortune rob her of both bisect the states with main highways, - NATIONAL LEAGUE Ho: ceipts, 12,000: 15 to 25 ways \o meet current expenses. one north and south and one east and se receipts. 12,000; 0 25 cents Ewes ana 4 hushand and money and then she ts : ‘ Won Lost Pet.) higher; bulk light hogs, $14.50 to ight wi west, in each state. Mr. Lahr be-} cincinnati 16 8 667 . Tonight will be the first time gentle- made to realize how litte court Is ae iT ft ‘incinnati .. ts $14.70; bulk, 250 pounds and over, Jim Corb lieves that a great national system of| Brooklyn . 12 9 571| §13.73' to $14.25: pl ‘9g | men, Jim Cor ett has ever been scen paid to her personality. But the mis- | trunk-line highways,:to be built by the | pittsburgh . 13-10 665| #2 p tos .20; Digs. nd to on the screen in Bismarck. See. him lake is quite natural, and she really | government, is the most feasible way | Chicago . 43° «14 a8 bate igher. pa $12 o 2e ower, |2t the Orpheum. believes her husband fortunate to pos- | of constructing a real good roads 8Y-| Foston .. 10 10 500 Gholes-ap eee aniseneics epee sess her, Therefore, when she has } stem. ape Philadelphia 11 14 440 2 : Lo - =e te given the time and thought necessary | “With thepe jain highways tt means St. Toate is ee 18S i4gg ee PouNas, F16:25 0 1819. ! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | to the smooth running of the domestic ; that the counties and townships would | New York 14417 TH ST. PAUL b Spee RGAE RIOTS TT aE ERE machinery she fancies she has done PS Tea orem toi them, ne sour Hh Tati MMA SIM ES ioe re Lest: Typ levee envelopes addres: her full duty by him. The rest of her caine fate zit einclas lavap tothe AMERICAN LEAGUE ceipts, 15,000. Steady. . sae Sere: ie enere! . energy she gives to her clubs, her lim- P oan: ey. ‘: eg Fa Won. Lost Pet.| Range, $13.25 to $14.15. uy ng people of North Dakota'who are inter-| cjeyeland 17 8 .680 letters, Hartford bonds, and’ check. ousine, the dressing of her daughters " sige . Bulk, $14 to $14.10. : q 7 + ested in the Townsend bill to write} poston 15 9 625 Finder please return to McKenzie and herself; in fine, to all that per- i d resentatives gest ‘ Cattle receipts, 5,500. Killers steady.) srote}, +, B19-2t. Taine otac th ial atau rt their senators and representa Chicago . 13 10 565] Fat steers. $7 to $13.50. ‘ote! 9-2. wins to the social standing of the | their sentiments. New ‘York 13-12 520! Cows and heifers, $6.50 to $12.25. a family; never questioning the real) © “The condition ofiour roads in Bur- | St. Louis . 12 18 480] Calves strong, $5 to $10.50. WANTED: A real cook, no amateurs, happiness of the talented man who is | leigh county now is: very bad,” said) washington 13 18 ‘500| — Stockers ed fedora steady $9 to high class work, top wage, No steadily working for the means to | Frank Ai. Lahr, president-of the First | philadelphia 8 15 ‘348 | $19.50. a f cigarette fiends or home brew boys. give her and her childron these ad- | Guaranty bank. “The solution: to ov | netroit .. 7-18 .280!” Sheep receipts, 2,500. 50c higher. Write 65 Trivune. 5-19-2t. vantages. She takes it for granted that he is completely satisfied with that vocation, But he isn’t. He is human and often ft is high time his fam- ily call their dormant love into ac- tive life and give smiles to him now, instead of tears to his casket.—lenn- sylvania Grit. Matters of Etymology. Ramblers among the derivations of words can always find fantastic sim- ilarities. “Cocayne” is centuries old and means a land where ease and lux: ury prevail, lubberland, an imaginary abode of the lotus eaters. Its etymol- ogy is disputed but possibly from the French meaning “cake,” the Land of Cares, It. has been connected with “Cockney,” whose origin also is un. certain, meaning a giweller in London in sound of Bow bells. “Cocayne” is usually spelled “Cockaigne.” The two words differ absolutely in pronuncl- | ation, for it must be remembered that “cocaine” 1g pronounced — co-ca-in; three. not two syllables. Another er- ror made by those comprising “quite a few” pronounce “paresis,Swhich has its “e” short and accent on. the, first syllable as if that “e” were long and| wap WEATHER AND HOT the accent on the second. Finally, the origin of cocaine is clear, from the South American coca plant and the chemical suffix “ine.” Again. On the night of armistice day a negro. trooper’ met some hilarious Frenchmen. Nex# morning he was before his captala, charged with {n- toxicntion, “Young man,” scovwled the cap: tain, “you've got 9 mighty good ree ord, and t'm sorry, Have you any excuse to offer for this outbreak?" “1 ain't got na excuse, pleuse, eap'n,” sald the culprit. “but ['se done got a good reason.” “A reason.” exclaimed the captain. “What is it?” “Weil, cap'n, [dunno de English fo’ it. but de bunch | met fas’ night called it “encore.” Concrete Baffled Bandits. At the time of the Madero revolution in 1910 the various railways of Mexico were beginning to use concrete in the making of culverts, and it is under- stood that most of the concrete cul- verts and bridges built at that time have withstood the bandits’ attacks and other injuries, while the wood and steel structures have been destroyed. See Jim Corbett at the Orphevm road problem is to: build permanent, hard-surfaced roads:, 1 do not. know of. any better thing: into which we|* could put our money than a road Which would cross the state of ‘North | * Dakota from Fargo to Beach, passing through ‘Bismarck over the Bismarck- Mandan bridge, which is to be built. Such great main highways are bound | to come in the future.” Would Bring Tourists “The automobile tourists of the country are familiar with resorts in Pennsylvania, ‘New York and the New England states where cars from Mis- souri, Illinois and the northwestern states are seen daily,” said Frank 1. Shepard, cashier of the First National bank. ft 1 “A hard-surfaced ‘highway across North Dakota, forming a connecting link between the Twin Cities, Yellow- stone park and Seattle and Portland would attrack innumerable easterners who are looking for new paths to tra- vel, and would give thousands of peo- ple the opportunity to see North Dako- ta, who have no idea of the boundless resources of the northwest. It would result in a hotel and garage business all along the route ‘which is almost inconceiveable to one who has not seen the same result in an eastern city.” WINDS WILL. KILL. EGGS OF HOPPERS IS REPORT Regina. Sask. May 19™=Encourag- ‘ng news concerning the grasbaopper pests has been received, which indi- cates that with careful) watching the ‘tanger may be overcome. Egg-tests conducted at Carnduff showthat after being kept in a warm temperature for over two weeks no vitality was appar- ent and the belief is expressed that | he cold and wet weather following the | irst warm spell in March has killed | the eggs. } “Diamond Dyes” Don’t Spot, Run |: —_—— } Don’t Risk Material in Poor | Dyes that Fade or Streak Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new rich, ; fadeless color into worn, shabby gar- eveland 0, New York 11. | YESTERDAY'S GAMES $$$ —____—_—_—__—__——_* AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 8, St. Paul 1. Columbus 6, Minneapolis 7. Milwaukee 3, Louisville 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 8 Chicago 6. (Ten in- nings.) Boston 2, Pittsburgh 7. Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE C ‘Leek for the nome on the crown cap 4 Lambs, $8 to $16.50. Wethers, $8 to $12.50. Ewes, $5 to $11.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, May 19.—Wheat re- ceipts- 181 cars compared with 83 cars @ year ago. Cash No. 1 northern. $3.05 to $3.10. Corn No. 3 yellow, $2.00 to $2.02. Oats No. 3 white, $1.01 to $1.03. Plax, $4.45 to $4.50. Tonight will be the first time gentle- men, Jim Corbett has ever been seen at the Orpheum. on the screen in Bismarck. See him | See Jim Corbett at the Orpheum tonight in “The Prince of Ave. A.” To the party who has it—kindly re- turn our lawn roller at once. Oscar H. Will & Co. If you’re thirsty for some real beer—listen! Buck tastes exactly like beer—the real old-fashioned flavor. It’s the only grain beverage that satisfies me. I drink it every day—when I’m thi.st;—at meals and when I’m fagged after a hard day’s work. Try it yourself and you'll want a case at home like I did. STACY-BISMARCK CO. tonight in “The Prince of Ave. A.”| wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed The forest lands of the world are i H ments, draperies, coverings, whether | goods. te ith Hy | ‘Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind estimated to amount to about 4,000,-1 then perfect results are guaranteed 000,000 acres, or about 24 per cent of even if you have never dyed before. of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylica- cid, the world’s total land area. Druggist has color card. i { Made by National Beverage Company, Chicago QUNHONIDOOUGAAGONQ00000CHN000000000 0400000000400 GOUUEEGGOGOSOOUOTAGGOOGORO}OGGOOGEROOOOTAOONGOAEOOGNOOUGOGOAOOOUHOGGOOUOGGEGAANOUOGOGAEOOAOOOOOA oy