The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGut SISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB at the “The Courage of Marge Doone” Eltinge Theatre connec; MONDAY “For That Tired Feeling’’ Need THE ELTINGE treatment. . The treatment Yy u that sorta straightens out the tangled threads of 0 thought. That kinda softens down the harsh and disagreeable incidents of the day’s work. The treatment that makes GENERAL GLOOM AND HIS ARMY beat a hasty retreat. It’s a treat- ment that makes for comfortable evenings, pleas- ant thoughts, happy hours, and a little more con- tentment with our lot. It’s a treatment that we all need as we make our way through this giddy, whirling maelstrom of excitement and depression called “LIFE.” SLUULUUAEESEATEHAOEAUAGULUAUOAAUAEAUAAEAUOOUHUOUEUOUESUACONOUEOEOUGGUAGEOUUONUEAOOUANNeZ: ELTINGRK CUPEAUAE ECCT CO i THE HOUSE OF FEATURES Famous ' “Knee Break”! blocd-spattered arena, David's fi Used As Last Resort It Was Against All Rules, but It Saved David Raine’s Life ; But, battered and swollen, the gi me on and on. tling for victory, but for his life. literally beating himself pieces, reef. In a bear-pit in the arctic David Raine faced the bulking. brutish giant of a mountaineer. Like cave men of kept coming on, that fatal clinch. always trying And David knew ‘ace was warm with the gore of his enemy. ant David was not bat- He to like a ship hammering on a Like a maddened monster, the giant for it. There was still one last chance—one the stone age, they began their battle} hope. It was the terrible trick of the for the possession of a woman,, One| bush country—the so called “knee saw her soul, the other her body. | break” that he had scen used before Pitted against this mountin of fles| with terrivle effect. and bone David's chances were slim. Blow after blow he landed on the brutish hulk ;twice they circled the} Suddenly he shot himself out~ pounds of bone and sinew. -160 -straight as an arrow against the brute’s knees, BASE BALL CLUB vs. BISMARCK AMERICAN LEGION BOYS SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 1 at 6:30 P. M. Admission 5 55 cents, including | war tax Children 25 cents eh AMERICAN ATHLETIC GIRLS BASEBALL 2 Autos 25 cents Come along everybody, : as this will be an exciting | game TE TT | NOTICE We beg to call attention to our friends and the public in general, that we have bought out the business of the Service Ga- rage, back of the Fire Hall, where we will carry on a strictly first-class Automobile Repair Shop. We will also buy and sell used cars. We solicit your business and guarantee first-class work and service. J. H. Schloemer & Harrison Brooks Do not forget that our Garage is back of the FIRE HALL and the gory giant went down like a stricken deer. This is one of the big scenes, just one of them, in “The Courage of Marge O’Doone,” Vitagraph’s special reen production of the wonderful ory by James Oliver Curwood, whica will be shown at the Eltinge theatre on Monday, It is a strong, viril2 story of the great Canadian ‘North- west, where men are men and womea women and heroism and danger | are but a part of the daily routine. KREISLER SAILS WITH FOOD DRAFTS |. New York, June 11.—Fritz Kreis- ler, noted violinist, sailed yesterday for Vienna with more than $20,000 worth of “food draft” orders on th? Hoover food relief warehouses in Vienna. He will take personal charge of the distribution of food to the needy of Austria Hungary who be- long to the intellectual classes. | “PERFECTLY CORKING BAND,” SAYS T. R. JUNIOR The Million Dollar or Sunset Divi- sion band was loaned by the Min- nesota State Fair board to play for the American legion at the meet- ings in the St. Paul and Minneapolis auditoriums on the evenings of Sep- tember 2nd and 3rd, when Lt. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., made his princinal addresses in those cities. Packed auditoriums in both places re- ceived with enthusiasm the numbers the band rendered preceding the Col- onel’s addresses. At Minneapolis Colonel Roosevelt closed by saving “I want to tell vou neonle that this Sunset band has play- ed for me twice now and it is a pe fectlvy corking band.” The applause which rang out in the Minneapolis auditorium seemed to indicate with- out any doubt that the vast andience was in verfect accord with Colonel Roosevelt on this noint. Colonel Roosevelt had a warm greeting for one of the band mem- bers, Chas. Cutts of Yankton, S. D., who served under him all during the war until he was wounded about a month before the armistice was sign- ed. f Harold Bachman and his band of thirty members are scheduled to ar- vtve in Sterling on the afternoon of June the 15th and will give two con- certs, one in the afternoon at 2:30 ». m. and one in the evening at 8:00 o'clock. Not just ordinary band music but a full entertainment with many sur- pris'nz novelties is promised in a program that will please every one from the lover of classical music to the person who. is interested only in the latest in jaz. Jt has been estimated that in .En- gland the war work for women drew 409.000 recruits from domestic work and dressmaking. ST. PAUL MAN HAS GAINED 20 POUNDS BY TAKING TANLAC “I have gained twenty pounds in weight since taking Tanlac and not tn years have I enjoyed such fine health generally,” was the statement made the other day by John Terrien, who lives at 624 St. Peter strect, St. Paul, \ Minn. “It was six years ago that my health broke down,” continued Mr. Terrien, “and since that time I have suffered until I was nearly a wreck. My ap- petite was so poor that for the past several years al] I took for breakfast was a glass of milk and a cup of hot water, and I could eat little or nothing at other meals. The pains in my stomach were so Severe they almost drew me double and the only way I could get relief was to bend down over a caair. 1 would bloat up with gas and would have a heavy, distres- sing feeling that continue? for hours. I was troubled a great deal with heart burn and many a night I was in such agony that I had to get up and walk ‘the floor. 1 was so nervors I would | jump at the least unexpected noise and \finally I quit drinking tea and coitee altogether as I thought that was part- ly to blame for my extreme nervous- ness, but it did no good. I had to con- |tinually be taking laxatives as 1 was badly constipated. My sleep was rest- !less and broken and 1 was so weak and run down I can hardly under- | stand how I held up so long under the strain. “I started reading about Tanlac in the papers and finally I made up my | mind to give it a trial. Well, sir, the \very first bottle went right after my | troubles and the way I improved was remarkable, And today, my recovery has been so complete that it seems al- most too good to be true. My diges- tion was never better in all my life and I don’t have to worry over what I can eat because everything agrees with me perfectly. The gas and pains longer bothered with heart burn. My sleep like a log every night. I get up of mornings ready for a hearty break- fast and go off to my work feeling fine. I am no longer constipated; in fact, I am never bothered in any way whatever now. Just the other day I hundred and forty pounds just twenty pounds heavier than I was two months ago.” Barrette, Co. have all disappeared and I am no!pects from this great council a lead- nerves are steady and normal and I|not through the cunning of political weighed and I tipped the scales:at one ' needed for the task. Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. | “You ask for a business man. We| Breslow, in Dricoll by N. D. and J. H. ; Present to you a record of four years in Wing by H. P, Homan, ‘as governor of Cuba; a record which nd in Strausburg by Strausburg Drug! gained him international fame as the —advt | most successful civil administrator the! LTTE TE ET SES2ZORRERRE: 5 Did You Ever See Two Grizzly : BANK'S BONDS 70. Bears Fight to the Death? See BE FLOATED AT A HIGHER RATE Governor Frazier Tells A adtente That 6 to 6% Interest Must Be Paid DEFENSE OF MRS. 0’HARE Cheers Also Greet Remark About Man Who Did Not Join American Legion The $17,000,000 bond issue proposed for the Bank of North Dakota prob- ably will be floated at a rate of in- terest of 6 or 6 1-2 per cent, instead of 5 per cent as was expected, Gov- ernor Lynn J, Frazier told an audience yesterday afternoon at a “ratincation meeting” of the Nonpar- lisan league. “Owing to a change in the money market’ we can’t sell the bonds at 5 per cent,” he said, “but probably per cent.” The Governor asserted that the in- crease of $170,000 a year interest on the bonds or more was due to the court Ighting which delayed their sale. The announcement of the Governor is regarded as a blow by friends of the bank. If the bank must pay 6 or 6 1-2 per cent interest to farm- ers they cannot see how the bank can give the farmers cheap money. The meeting was advertised as an all-day picnic on the capitol grounds. At 10:30 o’clock in the morning, when the festivities were tq begin, there were ‘but three pfenic parties. <A light rain early in the morning kept | the crowd away, the orale | leaders said, and’ the speaking was held at 8 p. m. in the city aud- itorium. . Bank Discussed The bank of North Dakota came in for considerable discussion among the candidates. “You farmers are probably getting impatient, but you have no right to demand more than has been done,” said William Lemke, referring to the work of the bank. After Governor Frazier had finished his speech he asked if there were court fight which delayed. their any questions anyone wished to ask. “Governor, wi!l you please explain the Kate Richards O'Hare case? asked a man in the audience. Defends Mrs. O’Hare The Governor launched into a de- fense of his letter to President ‘Wil- son, saying that he believed the wo- man was a victim of political prose- cution. He said Mrs. O'Hare had said she made the same speech she made at Bowman in other places on a lecture tour and no one had ques- tioned her statements, After he finished the chairman, Ray Craig, launched itito an eulogy of work he said Mrs. O'Hare did in so- cial_service. “This is the only country in the world one-half civilized that is keep- ing its political prisoners in jail” said Craig. ' Cheers greeted this statement, The meeting generally was a de- fense of the league policies and the Frazier administration. One of the features came when D.C. Poindexter, of Jamestown, candidate for state auditor, was introduced. He was introduced as “a member of the World War Veterans, not the American Legion,” and applause greeted the statement. Congressman J. H. Sinclair sever- ely criticised’ congress. Among the other speakers were Congressman J. H. ‘Sinclair, Seth Richardson, Miss Ruth Johnson, and Howard Wood. COUNTRY NEEDS JOHN- SON, HIS SPEAKER SAYS (Continued from Page One) cate, do you want the people then to take up the crown prince? “If you do not, why then gamble with chance? Why close your eyes to the obvious? Why not admit to yourselves—what every man of polit- ical vision knows—that there is one republican who can sweep the country, whose nomination will carry with it the absolute certainty of his election.” Allen for Wood Described as the outstanding can- didate in the minds of the whole peo- ple, Major General Leonard Wood was tormally nominated by Governor Henry AJ Allen of Kansas. “A plain, blunt man, with a blunt belief in facts,” Governor Allen said of General Wood, “he is today the yest known American. “No man in America has been given so many constructive things to do in this generation, and no one denies that whatever he has undertaken, he has done superlatively well. “An unexpected confusion has come upon us in the aftermath of the great war. Old ways are lost and leadership, hesitant and indecisive, drifts upon an unchartered sea, “Under the weak hands of a tim. orous government the social disorders and class mindedisms, caught from the world struggle have grown to alarming proportions. Waste of Money “The unchecked encroachment of sinister creed, the appalling waste of public money, the immoral pandering to class interest and class prejudice have brought us to a point where the nation demands and the world ex- er chosen out of the great need and expediency. “In seeking for the initiative and the prophetic wisdom to guide us in an hour that must be wholly construc- tive, we are fortunate in:a candidate whose record reveals the qualities “It is not necessary to ask for as: surances from Gencral Wood. There is the witness of his service. will have to sell them at 6 or 6 3 FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1920 Our Store Choice of Any Suit in Our Entire and Complete Stock in OY Off ROSEN’S Clothing Shop Main Street - McKenzie Hotel Bldg. ican intelligence into a school system, reorganized the struggling forces of of history which records the cleanest civil life into orderly government, and most unselfish thing one nation made roads, introduced sanitation and ever did for a needy people. Chosen!hygiene, stamped out yellow fever to work out the benevolent policy ,of ‘and pernicious malarea and fashioned McKinley toward the people of the !it all with humanness and a stability island for whom we had sacrificed our | that has withstood the strain of the sons, he was given a free hand. Se years.” A Business Man “He reorganized the island ‘val POOR MAN FALLS framed a model of government which HEIR TO $1,500,000 stands today as proof of his sanity and constructive genius. His wisdom | i Regina, Sask., June 1:.—Billicum postoffice, Sask., doesn’t sound like country has known. Leonard Wood's services in Cuba constitutes a page encompassed all the activities of the} people. He touched with his vital in- terest its dead agriculture, developed | very much, but it is the home address its railways, taught the Cubans how to make just laws relating to every- thing from municipal administration to general taxation. He builded Amer- | deots. of Constant de Breuxel, who, until a day or two ago was wondering dubiously if he could every pay his Today he is considering how he can best spend his money for ne has been notified he has fallen heir to an estate in Belgium worth $1,500,- 000 in Canadian money. | Asked by his lawyers if he wanted !an advance, he hesitated and replied: “I guess I could use $ One thou- sand dollars was pressed on him and he began to see life ,blowing in $450 in one haberdashery store and contracting with a dentist for an out- I fit of gold molars. DIAMOND HOODOO SAN FRAINCISCO—Roy Corhan is i finding the ball park at Oakland his t hoodoo. When the Seals play there ‘Roy seems to play poor ball. He makes few mistakes on other in- fields. Yea Bo! © TO Community Day in Connection: Bank TICKETS Adults $1.10 Let’s Go! STERLING ‘Tow June 15 HAROLD BACHMAN’S Million Dollar 30 Piece Band Gives Afternoon and Evening Concert. DANCE ALL NIGHT Reservations for concerts may be had by writing Sterling State