The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1920, Page 5

ef SATURDAY, JULY, 10, 1920 SISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB PAGE FIVE SS COMPLETE VOTE ON CANDIDATES INTHE COUNTY Canvassing Board’s Work Shows Extent of Anti-Townley Victory, Extending All Along Line WOMEN CAST MANY VOTES Miss Minnie J. Nielson Given Huge Majority With Aid of Votes of Women in County The sweeping victory of the inde- pendent Republican ticket in Burleigh county is reflected in the candidates for county offices, endorsed by the an- ti-Townley Republicans. Complete figures on the county vote, made after check by the County can- vassing board. shows the candidates on the nonpolitical ballot endorsed by the anti-Townley Republicans were victorious in all but two instances. Miss Minnie J. Nielson received a huge majority over her opponent Ruth ~Johnson, endorsed by the Nonparti- sans, in Burleigh county. Her major-}. ity was 1010 votes. the full ballot. 300 Absent Voters. Included in the county totals were nearly 300 absent voters, together with the vote of women on the offices of state and county superintendent, surveyor and constables. The absent voters ballots were sent to the various precincts, there to be opened, and are not included in a separate total. The vote on candidates, in addition to those printed in The Tribune yes- terday, is as follows: : Supreme Court Judge. A. M. Christianson Seth Richardson ... District Judge. W. L. Nuessle . J. A. Coffey .. Geo. K. Foster M. C. Freerks .. Supt. Public Instruction Minnie J. Nielson Ruth Johnson . County Superintendent Mary Huber .. W. E. Parsons . Aldyth Ward .. Both names go on 1846 « 1205 - 2005 Rollin Welch ...............008 Auditor, Frank Johnson ..............0.5 Treasurer Hiram Landers . J. A. Flow c Charles Fisher ..1.2.........0.. Register of Deeds. Leo Morris “ Richard Penwarden Oscar Trygge ... State’ Ed Allen .. J. N. McCart F. E. McCurdy ... County Judge Anton Beer W. 'S. Casselman . G. H. Dolan R. H. Thistlethwaite Anti Red Flag Yes... No Absent ers Yes .. ‘No Commissioner, 5th District Victor Maynier S W. H. ‘Morris és Commissioner, 2nd District C. A. Swanson JE, Tierney : ‘State Sheriff constable, that.is votes. were cast for them. No one was seeking the office diligently. The eight winners have not yet been picked. Among those who received one or more votes werc. E. Patterson, 1; ‘W. L. Kraft, 8; B. E. Jones, 6; Geo. P. Little, 1; Wm. Har- ris, 2; A.C. Townley, 1; Wm. Langer, 1; Chris Martineson, 1. STICKERS USED BY NONPARTISANS ARE PROHIBITED When a contest is filed in Sheridan county by independent Republicans, as a result of the use of blanket stickers by the Nonpartisans, there will be ample legal ground on which to pro- ceed. The supreme court once held that the use of stickers was legal, there being no statutory provision pro- hibiting their use. After that, in 1907, a law was passed prohibiting their use, in the following language: “A candidate may be nominated by having his name written on or by printed stickers placed over the name or in a blank line left for that pur- pose underneath the group in each of- ficial positions; but not more than one shall be written or printed on any such stickers.” 16,000. BRIDES JUNE RECORD iNew York, July 10.—June wound up the marriage market in the Municipal building. with about 300 marriages and the issuances of almost 800 li- censes. 4Edward Hart, acting City Clerk, ,said the total number of per- mits /isgued in the last thirty days was cloge to 10,000. This goes far’ be- yound gnything previously known to the hagdened and overworked mar- Tiage @lerks, surpassing even the Dullish (market of the ante-draft days of 19173 ‘ _In Br&oklyn, where marriage has ever beer popular, 3,071 licenses were handed oft in the mon In June, 1919, only \2,747, applied for papers. In April, " teaver, 3,188"couples were passed through the office, this was the highest previous record for Brooklyn. and | Cromwell’s ARMS AND Arms and Elbows Are Most Responsive to Natural Exercise‘and THE MAN Vs “Feeding” \ “A dimple is absolutely not necessary to a beautiful elbow.” Star Says Practice of Putting BY CLARA MOORES, New York, July 10.—#or the arm| that is too heavy the best remedy :s; exercise. A heavy arm, by the way, is more readily improved than a thin one. The arms are almost the easiest parts of the body to exercise:and the most responsive. Swinging the «.arms twenty-five times night and morning will do won- ders in arm reduction. ‘Natural exer- cise is far better for the fat arm than rolling, pinching or massaging, al- though a quick dry’ massage of the; upper arm at night stimulates the circulation and makes the flesh firm. “Feed” Thin Arm The thih arm can best be develop- ed by nightly “feeding” with a good flesh food: Cocoa butter is the sim- plest and ‘best “‘fattener” I know. A! sharp elbow can spoil an’ otherwise lovely. arm but too much flesh around | the elbow is even more unsightly. !ciTy ‘NEWS oS Zion Lutheran Church Services in the morning at 10:30, (German.) No evening services. Church on Avenue D between Sixth and Seventh streets.. V. ' Bartling, pastor. c No, Summer Meetings Th ladids’ auxiliary of the Ameri- can Legion has adjourned its meet- ings until the first Tuesday in Oc- tober, according to decision of the executive committee. Go To Convention Rev. and Mrs. CG. W. Finwall and their daughter, Stella, left last night to attend the Baptist convention in Fargo. Mrs. Finwall and Stella expect to visit relatives in Clinton and Orten- ville, Minn., before returning. Enters School Miss. Elizabeth J, Burke. daughter of former Governor John Burke, has entered the Sisters of Visitation GETS $500,000 IN WEDDING GIFTS MRS. SAS. Hf? CROMWELL | DETROIT — The wedding gifts of/ Mrs. James H. R. Cromwell, (Miss { Delphine Ione Dodge) whose father, | Horace Dodge, made millions building: automobiles, filled a whole floor of} the Dodge “palace” here and are said to be worth $500,000 or more. Not the least of the little trinkets show- ered on the bride was a $100,000) pearl necklace, shown ‘around Mrs. neck and a th were| mansion in Philadelphia. Both were given by her father. & | “She has arms that would lure Artificial Dimples in Elbow is | ‘the Silliest Thing She Knows b_IISSmeaesaseaeeee ee a Caesar to. her heart.” So said the French artist Bougereau of Miss Clare Moores, the young stage beauty who is playing the leading role in Col. ‘Henry Savage’s Cape Cod com- edy success, “Shavings.” «In this summer of short sleeves, when the arms are ex- posed as much as the face, wo- men are interested in lovely arms. (Miss (Moores is probably the greatest living authority on the care of the arms and has writ- ten three articles on \arms, tell- ing how she keeps hers so at- tractive. SF a a TT, The silliest thing I. know is having artificial dimples put in the elbow. A dimple is absolutely not necessary to a beautiful elbow. Take good care not to rest: and, rub the elbow con- stantly on hard and rough surfaces when wearing short sleeves. A thin surface of skin covers it and a rough. ened skin disfigures the elbow. Much | flexing will reduce a fleshy elbow, by gentle massaging, and “feeding” will ; tend to increase the’ flesh ‘on ‘it. | school at St. Paul, according to word received by friends here, and will bear the name of Sister Margaret Mary, Double Wedding ‘A double wedding took place at the Methodist parsonage yesterday afternoon, Rev. G. ‘H. Quigley, offi- clating. Miss ‘Bertha Neubauer be- me*the bride of Mr. Harrison Bai ley and Miss Caroline Weiss was mar- ried to Mr. Carl Neubauer. The young people were all from Wing and will make their homes there. Dinner Guests ‘Mrs. Mary A. MéLean entertained atia pretty appointed dinner at her home yesterday in honor of her niece, Mrs. Maud Erwin Falconer, of Gal- veston, Tex. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Falconer and Mr, and Mra. J. B. Black, and two daughters, of Jamestown. ‘Leaves for the East O. F. Jotinson, of the Johnson De- ‘partment store, leaves tonight on No. 4 for an extensive business trip to New York, Chicago, Philadelphia ani all other leading manufacturing cen- ters, who cater to woman's wearing apparel. Mr. Johnson is making this business trip to purrchase his fall line of ladies requirements and he wil purchase one of the largest stocks {for his store than ever did before for this time of the year. Mr. John- son says the outlook this year: for business surpasses any previous year that he has been in busines. - DUNN COUNTY ~ VOTE WAS CLOSE; Killdeer, N. D,,;July 10.—The final | count on the vote on the question of removing the county seat of Dunn county from Manning to Dunn Center shows that Dunn Center nearly achiev- ed her objective. The vote was 1260 in favor of the retention,of the county seat at Manning and 1245 for removal to Dunn Center. , : Three residents of Dunn Center vot- ed for the retention of the county seat at Manning. Residents of Killdeer, rival to Dunn Center, voted 149 to 5 in favor of Manning. " AVIATORS WILL | FLY TO ALASKA Washington July 10—Four army air- planes will undertake a flight from New York July 15 to Nome, Alaska, and return, a distance of 8,500 miles, it was announced today at the war department. The purpose will be to demonstrate the practicability of com- mercial air lines to Alaska and thus expedite the development of the terri- tory. The world’se present production of silver is estimated at about 200,000,- 00 ounces annually. FOR SALE . . FORD TRUCK 1918 Model No one but owner has driven same, firstclass condition Phone 699 | . CHURCH NOTES | —_— | o’clock. H Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. All are wel- Corner of Fourth Street and Ave. B. and conduct’the morning and evening services. ,} St, George’s Episcopal Church *¢Third and Thayer) = Rev. George Buzzelle, Rector. “6th Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Sunday school at 10. Morning prayer and sermon at 11. Christian Science Society Z HH Corner 4th St. and Ave. C. Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Sacrament.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and| come to attend these services and to HH \ visit the reading room. y, First Baptist Church ‘Morning .gervice at 10:45 a. m. Sunday. school at 12:00 noon. Hvening service at 8:00 p. m. Rev. ‘E.\A. Deake, will be with us ‘All members of the church and congregation are tirged to attend, and strangers and visitors in town are invited to attend these services. First Presbyterian Church ey Rev. 'H. C. Postlethwaite, Ministot. * Morning worship 10:30. Theme “Ingratitude.” Mr. Halvorson wili sing a solo. Junior Sunday school at 9.30. All other departments at 12 m. Classes for all in a well graded ‘school. Evening worship at 8:00. A timely message for a summer evening. The choir will sing the anthem “Night Is in the Quiet Skies.” Miss Hlizabeth and Miss Kathrine’ Jones will sing the duet, “In the Cross of Christ 1 Glory”—Geibal. All are cordially invited to the ser- vices of the church. &, Ss a length or two of silver ribbon is an {ideal addition to a summer frock, for the very tone of,silver suggests coolnes, as red suggests warmth. ‘So, then, there is a hint worth fol- lowing in this dance frock which was recently, seen,-én the Capitol stage. Its material” is soft, satin-surfaced silk and with its shimmer that makes you think of the sea when the dav is dull, and it is embroidered in sil- \ meeting. 7:30 p. m. Open air meeting. 8:00 p. m. “Full Salvation, full and bi The Salvation Army 112 Main Street. Sunday services: 10:30 a.m. Open air meeting. 11:00 a. m. Holinss meeting. 2:¥0 p.m. Sunday school and Bible class. 6:30 p. m. Young People’s Legion +— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY i + FOR SALE—Kitchen range in good free.” Week-day services: F ; Wednesday — Mid-week Holiness ‘ condition. Call 241W or 418 First meeting. ara ; s street. ' 7-10-3t. Thursday—Public meeting conduct-| wianrmp — General merchandise ed by the young people c Saturday—Public praise meeting V J HUFFMAN, Captain. stock, with or without grocieries. Have half section improved lany, and some cash. ‘Land in Renville county, N. D. C.°H. Warren, Sher- wood, N. D. T-AD5t. MoCabe Methodist Episcopal Church There will be preaching both morn- ing and ‘evening by the, pastor, At the morning hour the theme will be “God Manifest in the Flesh.” In the evening “The Still Dews of Quiet- ness” will be the heart of the medita- tion. Special music will add to the helpfulness ‘of each service. The even- ing service(will be ‘brief. ‘Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Mr. A. A. Loerhke, supt. Epworth league at 7. Young people urged to attend. if you are a stranger in the city, a cordial welcome will be given you at any or all of the services of th day. f The annual picnic of the Sunday school will ‘be held Tuesday next at Fort Lincoln. Transportation will be provided all who wish to attend. G. H. QUIGLEY, Minister. The pulse of a new-born’child beats from 180 to 140 times @ minute. LEAGUE OFFICE IN GOOD HANDS Office management of the Non- Partisan League, Mitchell, S. D., is now under the capable direction 6f O. P Reitan. He received his training for this responsible position at Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. Miss H. Soldin, stenogra- pher-secretary in the same office, is also a D. B. C. graduate. Positions of trust are so often heid by graduates of this exceptional school, because students are train- ed to develop initiative. “Follow the Succe$$ful.’” Enter summer school now. Write I’. L. Watkins, Pres., ‘806 Front St., ' Fargo, N, D. for information. There will be a regular meeting of Bismarck council 325 at/Elks Hall to- night. Initiation and other business, All members are urged ‘to turn out for the meeting. A. E. Brink, Councelor. J. L. Ginge, Secretary. U. C. T. Meeting AS STRONG AS THE ROCK OF GIBRALTER Hewn out of solid rock the Rock of Gib- raltar has for centuries withstood the winds and waves of the elements because its foundation js strong and secure. Had it been erected by man’s hands on a flimsy foundation it would haye been destroyed ages ago. So it is with the drugless health science of Chiropractic. - Founded nearly a quar- ter of a century ago, it has withstood the winds and waves of a deadly and unscrup- ¢ ulous opposition. In fact the more deadly the opposition the stronger has the science grown. WHY? Because it was built on a firm foundation. On the foundation of truth and logic. Thoge who ten years ago through ignorance were calling it a fake have been con- verted because they have experienced the wonderful re- sults attained’ by Chiropractic in themselves and their own families. If Chiropractic were not what its adherents claim it is, it would have perished by the wayside long ago. You may be able to fool some of the people some of the time but you cannot fool all the people all the time. Truth must prevail sooner or later and the story of the growth of Chiropractic emphasizes this fact. You business men who pride yourselves upon your far- sightedness are very blind if you shut your eyes wilfully to the progress made by this science. Investigate Chiropractic now. Get a competent Chi- ropractor to give you a spinal analysis. Get him to fully explain its principles to you and we miss our guess if you will not blame yourselves for not investigating before. Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free. et R. S. ENGE, D. C., Ph. C. CHIROPRACTOR Telephone 260 Bismarck, N. D. Lady Attendant Lucas Block SILVER LACE IN SUMMER EVENING _ . GOWN ADDS SUGGESTION OF COOLNESS = e&. Y BY CORA MOORE, New York, July 10—A touch of ver, very delicately, in a rose spray silver lace, a bit of silver’ embroidery, | pattern. Set, in front, panel-fashion is a JohnsonsPr:ceatore Bismarck’s Greatest and Fastest Growing Popular Priced Department’ Store The House With Over 1000 Garments Tricolette Blouses $4.95 Waists at 59c Oil Cloth in all patterns 40 in. Voiles $1.69 Narrow Patent Leather Belts A 39c All Children’s Dresses at 20 per cent discount Bath Towels - 49c Wash Cloths, each 10c All Curtain Goods, 20 percent dis- count All Muslin Under Gar- ments 20 per cent dis- count Red Hand Bags. Sale $1.59 Georgette Crepe Waists. Worth $12.50 Sale $4.95 MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Sale. Compare our prices and merchanaise with others B 4 buy- ing. Quality tells--Price Sells at Johnson’s Busy Store at all times. Dresses Dresses Dresses Buy them now while the assortment is good. Every dress in the store at 20 per cent discount. Voile, Organdie, Tricolette, Serge, Panama Jersey, Georgette, Tissues, Foulard Dresses in this assortment VISIT OUR BIG BARGAIN BASEMENT STORE SALE Bismarck’s only low and popular priced Dept. Store flounce of silver lace over tulle, the latter scalloped .and the edges bound with silver ribbon exactly matching | the tint of the silver in the embroia- ery and lace. ‘Straps of silver rio- bon hold up the little corseted ban- deau which drapes itself loosely about the waist. et A Delightful Drink It’s a_ good. all-year-round drink because it’s so taste- ful and ‘exhilarating. It’s a particularly good summer drink*because it’s so cool and refreshing. Its sparkle, its » snappinéss, its pleasing bou- quet and flavor will win your approval and make the prac- tice of asking for it habitual. At all fountains or by the | case direct from us. | Real Home Made Ice Cream Fresh Fruits on Hand THE SWEETS SHOP ‘ 1 408 Main St. Phone 52 ——EEEeE SSS == Sl} opular i White Voile and Organdie Dresses. Size 2 to.14. Special $1.98 f 9-4 Sheeting 85c —_—__———_—_ 40 in. Voiles 69c 40 in. Voiles ~ 89c 36 in. Percales, all colors 34c 27 in.. Percaies. 25c All Suit Cases 20 percent discount Sale Beads 10c Tin Covers 5c 44 in .Organdies $1.85 All Rompers and Play Suits at 20 percent discount ORB RR ERE 22R RRR Pe Pe