The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1920, Page 4

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i 4 \ PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, Class Matter, GEORGE D. MANN - - . Forei resentatives AGO ne LOGAN. PAUNE COMPANY Marquette Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - ee The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use iblication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published rein, All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are for also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN cen buantt Daily by carrier, per year. Daily by mail, per year (in Daily by mail, per year (in state outsid Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota........... THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) <i WET OR DRY? President Wilson through Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state, is evidently interested in the ‘wet feature of the presidential campaign. Colby ‘restricts the political. moisture to beer and light wines, He urges it openly as a ent. Probably a chaser’for Mr.: of nations plank which the democrats are finding exceedingly hard to swallow. Col. Harvey has summed the situation up when he calls it “the terrified Democracy at bay.” Wil- liam Jennings Bryan is furnishing the “terror.” He opposes both the,wet and the league planks of the administration. Wilson dominated the preliminaries of the dem- ocratic national convention. The was merely an echo of his views and a reiteration of his platitudes. Homer S. Cummins, the “key- noter,” spoke faithfully the’ Witsonian doctrine. $ THEIR FATHER Those of you who imagined the production of laughs, the manufacture of queer quips and quaint savings, were the chief end in life of Will Rogers, lovable cowboy humorist, are mistaken. Will Rogers, first of all, is father to his chil- dren. That is a side of him unseen in public, un- mentioned on the stage, unpictured on the ‘screen. But it is there, foremost, and nearest his heart. When the grim reaper, with his scythe bearing the word “diphtheria” came upon the Rogers home, the smile faded from Rogers’ face, the laughter-invoking word broke up CITIES THROW HEAVY — VOTE IN LANGER’S FAVOR (Continued from,Page One) te GRAND FORKS VOTE Grand Forks, July 1—Langer car- ried Grand Forks, butjnot by.as large. majority as was expected, it was indi- cated by incomplete returns. Three wards of the city gave Langer 219, Frazier 155. With parts of three pre- ‘cincts missing the city gave Langer 716, Frazier 479, : : ity ‘of St. Thomas, Rev. Birch- enough’s, home town, gave! Langer 69, Frazier: 2. ; {7 Nelson county, seven ‘precincts, in- cluding cities ‘of Lakota, Aneta, Mc- Ville, gave Langer 432, Frazier 97. Five precincts in Towner. county, gave Langer 202, Frazier 97. Seven Precincts in Cavajier qounty gave Langer 316, Frazier 151. Park iRiyer Vote The cities of Park River and Graf- ton in Walsh county, gave Langer 359, Frazier 77. Eight’ precincts in Ram- sey county, including three wards in the city of Devils Lake, gave Langer 647, Frazier 238. ~ Twenty-three precincts out of 61 in| 315. ‘Grand Forks County, including all but 2 precincts in Grand Forks city, gave Langer 1,499, Frazier 833. - Steele county, four precints, includ- ing Hope and Sharon, gave Langer 209, Frazier 84. i Ten percincts out of 20 in Foster county, give Langer 558, Frazier 233; Gronna 394, Ladd 233. VALLEY CITY COMES STRONG Valley City, July 1.—Valley City gives complete vote for Governor, Langer 728, Frazier 147. Two years ago Steen received 528 to Frazier’s 124. This shows a gain in the vote for the city of 233. Barnes county will go to the anti- Townley ticket by a substantial ma- jority.. One precinct, Leal, went to Langer by a 39 to 0 vote, Nine precincts in the county gave Langer 828, Frazier 226. \ Two years ago Steen polled 387 to a vote of 209 for Frazier." This shows a net gain of 224 for Langer. HAS BIG VOTE Jamestown, July 1.— Jamestown county will give a fine majority for Langer. At Kensal, Langer received 113, Frazier 10; Eldridge, Langer 43, Frazier 10; Woodworth, Langer 56, Frazier 42. ¢ The city of Jamestown total gave Langer 853, Frazier 346. In the round- house district in Jamestown where it was claimed by Frazier forces that he would carry heavy, Langer received 84 to 80 for Frazier. The Fourth ward of Jamestown gave Langer 123, Frazier 32. The Eat ward was, Langer 200, Frazier! HEAVY POLL AT GRAFTON Grafton, July 1—The Walsh county seat gave Langer a vote of 309 and Frazier 60. This shows a big percent- age of gain for the anti-Townley forces. f TAKES LEAGUE STRONGHOLD New England, July 1.—In Slope county the county seat of Amidon gave Langer 34 and Frazier 2. Indi- cation are that Langer has gained 159 votes in the county, a former League stronghold, with a possibility of car- rying it. BOTH INCREASE Hillsboro, July 1—Three country precincts in Traill county give Langer 89, Frazier 151 . Two years ago gave Frazier 137 and, Doyle 47, Frag vote being increased 14.and Lani over Doyle, Democratic candi general election. tein N. D., as Second . Editor DETROIT Kresge Bldg. Fifth Ave. Bldg. of Rogers’ conv convention. with prayer on vade still furthe on the road to erablye Contracts for months of 1920 ritory.east of th Another pleas political .expedi- Wilson’s league the general rail keynote speech ies show losses “chaos in trans; deterrent factor: iter than would mit from some sharply, and he TOLLEY VOTE | | Tolley, July 1—This town, Renville county, gaye Langer, 20, Frazier 48, Mohall gave Langer 71, Frazier 60. i CATHRO'S TOWN Bottineau, July 1—The home town of F. W. Cathro, director-general and manager of the Bank of North Dakota, gave Langer 152. Frazier 43. Re- turns in Bottineau, Fierce and Mc- Henry counties are being jheld up by severe electrical storm. ; Oakes, July’1.—This town, Dickey county; .gave Gronna 209, Ladd 44, White 14, Frazier 35, Langer 260. { CAVALIER VOTE Grand Forks, July 1—Sixteen. pre- cincts out of 48 in Cavalier county gives Frazier 295, Langer 656. La- Moure city gave Frazier 27, Langer 47. ‘Ten precincts in Pembina county gave Frazier 235, Langer 558, CRAIG'S HOME TOWN 5 Lisbon, July 1—The home town of Ray Craig, state manager for the Nonpartisan league, gave in three wards complete, ‘Frazier 72, Langer HEBRON VOTE Hebron, July 1.—Frazier received 113 ‘and Langer 79 in this Morton county town. Sinclair got 107, Norton| SANGER GOES FOR FRAZIER Sanger, July 1—The town of San- ger, Oliver county, gave Langer 26, Frazier 28, Norton 28, Sinclair 22, Gronna 26, Ladd 1. > DICKINSON VOTE Dickinson, July 1.—First _returns showed 2 to 1 for Langer in city, with Prospect of carrying Stark county. ABOUT SAME Douglas, July 1.—This Ward county town gave Langer 50, Frazier 35, about the same as two years ago. CROWELL VOTE Crowell, July 1.—Langer received 10 votes and Frazier 17. In 1918, Steen 3, Frazier 21. Croft gave Lan- ger 29, Frazier 40. Two years‘ ago, Steen 12, Frazier 33. Glenview gave Langer 38, Frazier 15, in 1918 Frazier 24, Steen 16. GOLDEN VALLEY VOTE Beach, July 1.—Five precincts out of 20, Golden Valley county, show Langer 232, Frazier 145, about the same majority as two years ago. WILTON FOR LANGER Wilton, July 1—Wilton gave Lan- ger 108, Frazier 84, Langer gaining 23 votes over 1918 primary. Women’s ballot, Minnie Nielson 60, Ruth John- son 29. Garrison gave Langer 108, Frazier 96; Ryder gave Langer 49, Frazier 32. Underwood, incomplete, gave Langer 105, Frazier 30. . Y VOTE CLOSE * Williston, July 1—The city of Wil- liston, when returns were half in, showed Langer 195, Frazier 168, Gron- na 190, Hadd 162, Norton 202, Sinclair 147. Judson township complete gave Langer 19, Frazier 6, Gronna. 16, Ladd 6. Norton 18, Sinclair 6. Wheelock complete gave Frazier 32, Langer 30, Gronna 33, Ladd 28, Norton ‘32, °Sin- clair 30. < DRISCOLL VOTE Driscoll, July 1.—Frazier received 52 and Langer 26. In 1918, Frazier 55, Steen 18. Clear Jake township, Burleigh county, gave Frazier 30, Lan- ger 4.. Two” years ago Frazier 30, Steen 1, Apple Creek township, Burleigh county, Frazier 22, Langer 12. was’ nothing but the father, whose greatest and only duty was to stand guard at the bedside of his little children. ; The plaudits of the public were forgotten. Nothing mattered but the lifa of a child. The word from the stricken home came in the midst The sentence—as only Will Rogers can write them —remains unwritten. That is why the celebrated cowboy humorist will not report the Democratic This newspaper, and all of its readers, extend heart-deep sympathy to Will Rogers and hopes, HOUSING HOPES Just when the housing problem appeared well rough bumps and progress slowed down consid- The same months of 1919 showed but $464,407,- 000 awarded contracts. tial building (homes) was 31 per cent of the total building contracts in April, which is the year’s greatest building contract awarding month. This is to be compared with 19 per cent of April, 1919. That’s how it stood May 1. ’ Along came the “outlaw” railroad strike and terminal congestion, freight embargoes, and— The building. of homes halted. ! A recent issue of the American Contractor, New York, contains figures ‘from 192 cities show- ing great recessions of activity in May. Big cit- This, of course, means fewer houses this win- through the building months. There is success in store for a party that prom- ises men the right to talk without getting,a per- How can you expect to buy a cigar for five cents with vegetables as high as they are? There is need of a league to enforce. peace among those who argue about a league. ention, work for this newspaper. ger 1.090, Frazier 830. 860, Frazier 843, the lips, that death may not in- r into his heart and home. solution it ran into some rather home building ,during the first 4 totaled $1,114,415,000 in the ter- e Missouri and north of the Ohio. ing fact is to. be noted. Residen- lway paralysis, the car shortage, more plainly than smaller ones; portation overshadows all other gi? have been ready for occupancy official. A TURN OVER Richardton, July 1—The city gave Langer 97, Frazier 16, Gronna 99, Ladd 11, Streeter 93, Wood 17, Hall 97, Ca- hill 12. This is a gain of 75 per cent for the anti-Townley ticket over two years ago. McKENZIE VOTE McKenzie, July 1—The town gave Langer 50 to Frazier’s 50. Two years ago, Frazeir 8, Steen 36. For senator, White 1, Grotina 44, Ladd 18. For congress, Pendry 12, Young 52. i —_— BURTNESS RUNS WELL | Grand: Forks, July 1.—Twenty-five out of thirty precints in Traill county, give Langer 1,238, Frazier. 960. Burt- nness and Gronna are running about even with Langer. : » LEAD IN STARK Dickinson, July 1—Fifteén precincts + out of 36 in Stark county give Langer 808, Frazier 362, Ladd 272, Gronna 670, MANDAN VOTE Mandan, July 1.—William. Langer’s home town gave him a big majority. The vote for the city was Langer 637, Frazier 255., By wards: First ward, Frazier 96, Langer 73; Second ward, Frazier 67, Langer 314; Third ward, Frazier 92, Langer 250. Two years ago the city vote was Steen 494, Fra- zier 139.» HEBRON FOR FRAZIER Killdeer, July 1—The town vote was )Langer 68, Frazier 15. Glen Ullin’s vote. was Langer 86, Frazier 45. He: bron’s vote, complete, was Langer 79, Frazier 113, . GOLDEN VALLEY. Beach, July 1.—Seven precincts out of 20 in Golden Valley county give Langer 355, Frazierp204. BURKE COUNTY Minot, July 1.—Burke county gives 8 precints out of 39, Ladd 118, Gronna 166, Sinclair 114, Norton 126, Frazier 121, Langer 190, Fiske 229, Leighton 245, Lowe 11, Moellering 103. First eight precincts out of thirty-nine. WELLS COUNTY Fargo, July 1—Kighteen of 43 pre- cincts in Wells county give Langer 581, Frazier 507, Gronna 448, Ladd 401, Pendry 359, Young 491. STUTSMAN VOTE Fargo, July 1.—Twenty-eight of 71 precents in Stutsman county give Langer 1,618, Frazier 871. The count includes the city of Jamestown. . CASS COUNTY Fargo, July 1.—Cass county 48. out 75 precincts give, Langer 3,590, Fra- zier 1,719, includes 15 out of 17 Fargo precincts, 4 Gronna Strong Fargo, July 1.—Five precincts out of thirty-two in Adams gives Gronna 167, White 100, Ladd 99, Norton 164, Sinclair 177, Frazier 115, Langer 166. > WILLISTON VOTE Williston, July 1—Complete re- turns on eight precincts, including the complete returns from.city of Willis- ton, largest vote ever cast in city, give: Gronna 373, Ladd 306, Norton 400, Sinclair! 292, Frazier 355, Langer 397, Minnie Nielson is holding large | vote and independent county ticket is running ahead. Lisbon Vote Fargo, July 1—Lisbon in 22 out of 32 precincts gives Frazier 739, Lan- \ ger 845, .. FRAZIER LOSES -Grand Fofks, July 1—Six county precincts in Pierce county give Lan- ger 159, Frazier 128, Seven precincts BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1920 in Began! county give Langer 412, Fra- zier 1 i “TOWNER VOTE’ , Grand Forks,’ July 1.—The city of Towner, in McHenry county gives Lan- ger 97, Frazier 22. ROLLETTE VOTE Grand Forks, July 1.—Five precincts in Rolette county, including cities of Rolla and St. John, give Langer 202, Frazier 100. * MORTON FOR LANGER Mandan, July 1.—Sixteen precincts out of 40 in Morton county give Lan- Mrs. A. C. Wilde and Gertrude Gro. barl of Wilton were visitors in Bis- marck, Tuesday. ! In 1918 Steen Wilton Visitor From Temvik Mr. and Mrs. J. V. McLaren of Tem- Grand Forks, county ‘in 22 out of 39 precincts give Langer 1012, Frazier 517. Fargo, July 1. Steele county give Frazier 43: ger 474, Gronna 415, Ladd 36: vik were visitors in Bismarck, Tues- day. Fargo, July 1.—Eight precin of. 81 in Kidder county give F 289, Langer 284. Two yea precincts went 98 majority for Fra- zier. i Another Upset, out Zier ago these 44 ‘Pembina Pembina Vote July 1. Frazier Behind 'welve precincts of ‘Lan- Dickey County Ellendale, July 1,—Six precincts out of 36 in Dickey county give for Gov- ernor Frazier 124, Langer 148. Late Grand Forks Returns | 4 Grand Forks, July 1 ty, 14 precificts out of 34 give Lan- ger 784, Frazier 641. Towner county 16 out of 31 pre- cincts give Langer 370, Frazier 292, Burtness 364, Baer 281. Williston—A great victory was re- corded for the Independents in Alex- ander, McKenzie county. as follows: i f | { \ Ison coun- Vote was Langer 67, Gronna 64, Ladd 15 2iNorton, 64, Sinclair ,1, Niel- son 116 Johnson;3. Large;majority of country precincts turned § toward the Independents in McKenzie coun- ty. Gains are being made for Langer in Williams county. Langer Ahead in Cass Fargo, July 1.—Fifty-nine out of 75 in Cass county give Langer 4,234, Frazier 2,143, Gronna 3642, Ladd 2183, White 259,Burtness 3601, Baer 2,310. > Langer Cargies Foster Fargo, July 1.--Kighteen out of 29 precincts in Foster county give Gron- na 393, Ladd 300, Mrazier 006,. Lan- ger 562. Two small precincts miss- ing. , f « LANGER GAINS Napoleon, July 1—Ten out of 36 precincts give Langer 205 and Frazier 190. Langer gained over Steen’s vote of two years ago. ANOTHER GAIN Beach, July 1.—Eight out of 20 pre- cincts give Langer 408, Frazier 252. Steen carried the county two years ago by 137. BETTER THAN EXPECTED Minot, July 1—The village of Saw- yer gives Langer 40, Frazier 4. The first ten pretincts in-Renville county give Frazier 321, Langer 212, Nine out of 35 precincts in Divide county give Ladd 399, Gronna 284, Sinclair 358, Norton 321, Frazier 402, Langer 342... Langer is running stronger than his friends expected here. CAVALIER COUNTY Grand Forks, July _.1.—Cavalier county in twenty out of 48 precincts gives Langer 788, Frazier 367. Grand Forks, July 1.—Ramsey coun- ty, 24 out of 46 precincts give Langer | 1918, 1,153, Frazier Nineteen precincts give Gronna 960, Ladd 448, Burtness 930, Baer 509. . RICHLAND VOTE Fargo, July 1.—Thirty-one precincts in Richland county give Langer 1,645 and Frazier 746. Twenty-six precincts in Richland county give Gronna t cincts in Richland county give Bae® 667 and Burtness 1,199. “ Fargo, July 1.—Ninetcen~ precincts out of 43 in Wells county gives Lan- ger 607, Frazier 550. ineteen precincts out of 43 in Wells coynty gives Gronna ‘564 and Ladd 48 Fargo, July 1.—Seventeen precincts out of 27 in Sargent county gives Lan- ger 805, Frazier. 581. Seventeen pre- cincts out of 27 in Sargent county gives Gronna 665, Ladd 531, White 39. Seventeen precincts out of 27 in Sar- gent county gives Bear 553 and Burt- ness 669, LANGER GAIN Hettinger, July 1—Fourteen pre- cincts out of 32 in Adams county gives Langer a lead of about fifty, but con- cede Frazier county by about 150 as compared with 250 majority in 1918. BOWMAN THE SAME Bowman, July 1.—Bowman county in the southwest corner of the state is claimed for league by same major- ity .as two years ago.’ Bowman town gave Langer 122, Frazier 50, a gain for Frazier of 15 votes over-1918. Marmarth gave Frazier 76, Lan- ger 16. Fargo, July 1.—A telephone message from Hillsboro said that the nonparti- san legislator ticket had been, defeat- ed and that the, county’s majority for Langer would be approximately 200. This county gave 138 for Frazier two year ago. ¢ Center, July 1.—Ten precincts out of fourtcen in Oliver, county give Fra- zier 416, Langer 142. Frazier's ma- jority 274, Frazier carried by 443 in 5 ’ { y 7( STEELE VOTE Fargo—Fifteen precincts out of 26 ; in Steele county give Frazier 210, Lan- ger: 384, { LEADS IN Fargo.—Fifty-six precincts out of 71 1,256 and Ladd 614. Twenty-five pre-| Tana ‘In 1918’Frazier carried by a majority of 563. CLOSE IN LAMOURE Fargo.—Six precincts out of 36 in LaMoure county give Frazier 211, Lan- ger 213, s ’ REVERSAL IN ADAMS Fargo.—Sixteen precincts out of 32 in Adams county give Langer 315, Frazier 306. Frazier ‘carried by 243 votes in 1918. FARGO VOTE _ Fargo.—Fargo complete gives, Lan- Gronna’ 2.109, White 176, Burtness 1,128, Baer 1,257. BURKE COUNTY Bowbells—Burke county fourteen out of 39 precincts give Gronna 270, Ladd 238, Langer 312, Frazier 282. WILLISTON FOR LANGER Williston—City of Williston, total vote, Langer 326, Frazier 249, Norton 335, Sinclair 222. Absent voters law } oat vear Industrial Commission, Yes, 143; No, 827. 1918, Frazier 54, Steen 288, FRAZIER LOSES 200. Grand Forks.—Grand, Forks county, 41 out of 61 precincts give. Langer 2,014, Frazier 1,444. Bottineau county 16 precincts out of 56 give Langer 421, Frazier 622. Frazier will carry the county this year by about 700. Two years ago he carried by 900. i GRIGGS FOR FRAZIER Fargo.—'wenty precincts out of 23 in Griggs county give” Frazier 1767, Langer 399. Frazier’s majority, 368. Frazier carried by 365, in 1918. AN UPSET z Fargo.—Fifteen precincts out of 26 in Steele county give Langer 384, Fra- ier 210, Langer’s majority 174.” Fra- ier carried by 420 in 1918, now, kere, i : “EE ily “3 Stucco Houses Can Be. - Warm and | UHeatcand Cold cannot get ‘through i Flaxlinum Keyboard, the economical, insulated stucco base. Weepiin, Iry FLAXLINUM KEYBOARD Keeps the House Warm in Winter—Cool in Summer —Saves 1-3 of Coal ‘Bill ANY people hesitate to build stucco houses because they are afraid that the , stucco hase will disintegrate, and the ‘ stucco crack and disfigure the building. There . is also a notion that stucco houses are cold ‘and damp. You need have no fear on any of these counts if you use Flaxlinum Keyboard with its beveled wod lath. Keyboard is built to insure permanent, warm, dry walls. It is built up of one-half inch Flaxlinum, high -'grade, asphalt - saturated, waterproof paper and No. 1 white pine beveled lath. as The Flaxlinum <jnsulates” the wall against the passage. of heat oi cold —justyas the walls of your refrigerator are insulated. The asphalt paper is proof against moisture get- ting into the walls. And the white pine beveled lath makes a permanent, positive foundation for the stucco. Keyboard comes in sheets ready to be nailed over the sheathing or direct to the studding. Applied on the studs it makes a strong, rigid construction. The Government has built hundreds of houses with this construction and they have given perfect sat- isfaction. Keyboard applied direct FLAXLINUM INSULATING CO., St. Paul, Minn. “TF. ‘axlinum DE MARK REGISTERED + to the studding gives you the most economical house you can build. It cuts materials and labor cost to a minimum. But best of all Flaxlinum Keyboard gives you a comfortable house—winter and summer. A layer of Flaxlinum one-half inch thick is equivalent, in heat and cold resistance to thirty thicknesses of build solid inches of back plaster. That’s why Flaxlinum cuts coal bills from 30% to 40%, a hig saving when years you are going to live When you build don’t neg roof. . Heating experts say that the roof is the big heat leak in the house— that this is { where most of the heat escapes.’ And it is ; through the roof that the, most heat gets into For roof insulation we recommend three-quarters or one-inch the house in summer. Flaxlinum. : Flaxlinum products , are building material dealers everywhere. They are specified by architects and endorsed by contractors. If you do not know the name of a Flaxlinum dealer in your terested (Formerly known as Northern Insulating Co.) Free samples and book- lets on request. In writ- ing, please state the kind of building you are in- ing: paper or four you consider thie in the new house. lect insulating the sold by leading vicinity, write us. in. oe: It’s Cheaper to Build a Warm House than to Heat a Cold One Frazier 1,614. Langer’s mpjotity 612. , ger 2,470, Frazier 1,011, Ladd 1,159,, noe ward missing, yes 199; No, 285.~

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