The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1920, Page 3

a r "8 SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 1920. ° Choose This Car * as Your Car Today it stands out as the standard of \ vali, in. its field. .No man, wé believe, will deny that. . Among 75,000 owners the Dort has won a namie for long and loyal performance at remarkably low up-keep expense. Your own figures at the end of a season’s / driving will show measurably higher mileage per set ofttiges and gallon of gas and oil. And so strongly and skillfully is the Dort : ‘gonstructed that even in stiffest travel duty, it requires mechanical attention with surprising infrequence. 1 Throughout the entire design you will find over-strength ang over-size where ruggedness i is required. The strong Dort frame is formed of finest quality pressed steel, ‘5/32 of an inch in -thickness and with a width of 154 inches and a depth of. 334 inches. Reaching sturdily across from one side member to the .other are three heavy ae steel ties, hot riveted, and rein- rced by massive plates. at the corners. Hard duty will not distort this huskily- built frame. It insures the car against developing rattles or weakness. ; ; Now note the extra size of Dort springs. The front spting—ahother contributing factor to the Dort riding smoothness— ' isof the ‘semi-elliptical type with astretch | of 37)4 inches and a width of 2 inches. The rear spring. is of the famous canti- lever construction—admitedly the ideal type for the Bort wheelbase. \ Especially are the Dort springs note- worthy for they have a total length of 85 inches as compared to the 10534 inch . wheelbase, Poa D A In a word—the Dort spring length is x / practically 81% of the wheelbase. ‘ “A oe Let us arrange a demonstration drive at ae your convenience. LY ’ \ Y axig PRICES Touring Car = © ¢ 8 $1085 Roadster - 2 6 ° e 1088 _ Fourséason Sedan- « s 1765 Fourseason.Coupe- = & 1765 is "F.0.B. Factory | ~ dl NORTHWESTERN AUTOMOTIVE CO., Ine. e ~ Distributors “ 215 Broadway ~ Bismarck, N. D. —————— TRIBUTE PAID TO SCANDINAVIANS BY tee PARLEY CHRISTENSEN IN. A SPEECH large mixture ofthé immigrant in Waterloo, Ia. Oct. 16.—Parley P. Christensen farmer-labor can- | as A didate for president today praised | been-more rapid. Out here in |} immigrants and emphasized | the these states ofylowa, Minnesota Scandinavian contribution to} the and ‘Illinois, and the west in gen- | political progressism of the west. eral, the ferment of development “There are “people, he asked, has been most stirring. ‘ who want the immigrants rushed “The Scandinavians are not to some plant where every vestige- | ‘ only-pioneers in the physical sense of his past traditions may be re- but they are economic pioneers moved. They would have him as well. 2 geographically wash and sterilized as soon as he steps on Ellis Island,” he said. “I believe we can'‘so fashion the institutions of this. country that the immigrant will, of his own ac- cord, really and cheerfully avail himself of. the opportunity to count himself an American. I haye never seen an immigrant, hear his broken speech, so often Chicago, Oct. 16—Intimation by at- torneys for Carl Wanderer that a con- fession of the murder of his wife and a- ragged stranger” had been ex- tracted from the former army sfficer by third degree methods used the belief today that Wanderer would abandon a pre-supposed insanity plea and would deny that he shot his wife | URGES NEW RECO! the population that progress eee JUDGE COFFEY EXPECTED TO ROLL UP\ | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE BIG MAJORITY of Das ie De Pa FOR DISTRICT JUDGE Es THE NEW: PHOTOPLAYS “The Silent Alps. Sledge races, ski. ru: make this one of the best vouble is there is too much uplift york that does not uplift.. Too many iestigations that help no one ex-~ ept -the, ones\making them. A man cannot lift himself by his 1oot straps; neither can the farmér .@ kelped by investigations and sur- yeys unless something is done to cor- ect the abuses afterward. Flooding the ‘farmers home with literature and ‘pamphlets telling him how to make farm life*attractive does ! rbsolutely no good unless he has the where-with-all to do it with. If he has # | this, he will not need the advise of ihe government on this matter. Cut- ting down the weeds does no good inless we dig out the roots at the si) The endorsement given‘in the primary to Judge James A. Cof- fey, of Jamestown,, by ,v the Fourth Judicial dis! includes Burleigh county~is_ ex- pected to be repeated this fall. Judge Coffey had a majority of about 3,000 votes over his nearest opponent. Born in North’ €arolina Julf “4, 1872, Judge Coffey went with his parents into the Northwest in 1888 where they filed on government. lands. Judge Coffey \Wwas edu eq in Williamette unive Uae Ore., and at the University df Idaho. He also entered the University of North Dakota, grad- uating in 1900, earning méans of support during the day and at* tending law school at night. He came ta North Dakota in 1901. He HOLDS NATION'S WELFARE RESTS IN FARM HOMES Writer Discusses Recent Survey of Farm Life Showing Con- ditions ITION 30RNER) (BY FLOR. a ing story,’ and { the greatest ud riches. keesent time can be proud of. Ani jnow, what is our governinent going {to do to rectify these things? {s it of do- cf its people at heart. On the farmers’ prosperity the health of the count pers it prespers, if he fa it ‘cordingly. No country could lons ist without the producer. No coun- atest “heights fe try can attain its gr unless its producers are contended a The Un States must m homes for some ot wens. How many of our great statesmen, presidents, and oth- er eminent men ere once farmer boys? Practically all of them!» Cuticura kills dandruff, stops itch- ing, the cause of dry, thin and fallingy hair. Treatment: Gently rub Citicura Ointment, with the end offhe finger, on spots of dan- druff and itching. Follow next morming with a hot shampoo of Cuticura Soap. Repeat in_ two weéks. Nothing better than these fragrant, saper-creamy emollients for all skin and scalp troubles. per-Cuticura Toilet Trio @e isting of Soap, Qintment and Taledm otis ie osable adjuncts of thedaily tol- ier in maintaining skin purity and skin | health. By bringing these delicately medi- | | cated emollients in Heseen eatact with ur skin as in use for all toilet pu ¥ | Sewn a noe ol eet pape healthy. The Soap, Oint- each everywhere. address: “Cutie Mald jass.”” Clear, sweet and | ment'and Talcum 25c. ided, but feel that debt the | to death, and that-he killed the un- eve Bort owe to these men. identifeid tramp during a fake hold. You will find wherever there is a | UD. | eure, Dept. ST. : | Gap Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. th in the world at ‘the | F | land, more stooped from havd \ anre- | ‘| quited toil. iq ae indeed are the clouds abc He yand ig it any wonder that erush | a ate is an early grave? | ‘ same time. The government .must get busy and dig out the root that causes. the farmers business to s' | ate“ It.must help the farmer ge! fair price fot what he produces. In vther. words it just abolish specula- tion in the farmera’ products, and step between him and the army of | G ee middlemen who fatten at his expense. | Generous suppdrt is expected to | Then a farm survey will tell a far j be accorded to Judge Coffeyyind © | different story ghan any previous one | Judge Nuessle, candidate for re- | has told. “Is it not worth while to | xelection in the fourth’ district, by > that the men upon whose should- | people of all boiitieal faith. His | Qs rest the responsibility of feed- ame appeared on the nonpolit- ; rorld are ha , prosperous jeal ballot, Both Judare Coffey ana | m6, Wte. Worl are BaDpy cP dudge essle have refused to al- ————————————— ne low politics to swerve them in their Bebe ERR EEE Err rhe? decisions, and although léaders of the Nonpartisan league have ovd- | is a lawyer.and farmer, owning \ a farm and supervising the tarm- ing of it himself. Judge’ Coffey was appointed judge of the dis- trict court by Governor Burke, which position “he still holds by successive elections of 1916-18. | | them in their s! - | ging the judiciary into pxrtisan , politics. e ee At best the farm woman's life is u w-one compared with her more She is depriv: which her | fortunate sisters of many convenie er in the city takes matter of ‘course, and when to this is added |those hardships mentioned in the sur- jvey her lot is a hard one indeed. | But who is to. blame? -Certainly jnot the husband, who must s from early morn till night in order } ‘that {hey may have a roof*over their | heads eryone of these farmers iloves his wife and children and his i t is sorely grieved to know they hive’so little to make life pleasant ‘and bearable. But crushed’ between greatly underinsured. the upper and nether millstones of , high production costs and low prices, '. Think what it would with the added evils of manipuladion : mean to you if a fire-should x A Little Light | A little light on your in- surance will undoubtedly reveal the fact that you are ylation he is not ira posi /E destroy your property... ap himself. indeed would he install the Bring your diner 3 ; A ! ring your ingarance uf hot er heating plant and the ie a Fane plimbing and lighting system, if he to value. Get full protec- +; could afford it. tion cn your property. | A “Hartford” policy is t the hest protection, ., | wife's rosy growing | coming mor Hach day he § jek 1 be “The man’ who’ knows insurance” Bismarck, 'N. D. [eeteeit! mur little country ) . look at the gravesic + a 1 find y few really old 4018 ng there. e years ot nf upon earth were placed at three any@farmers | y ‘many farm old? The va How { i Le “Dry - Charged,” no pre-use loss of, life <a Co-operation in Battery-Service O-OPERATING with you is the SL idea of getting topnotch bat- tery results, on the “w6rk, to spare” rinciple, from all batteries regardless of their make. : We want the business of the man who will care for his-battery, for hé expects tu operate it with a minimum of tiouble and expense. To such a man we cffer USL Golden Rule Service in return for hiffriendship. and patronage. Our skilled workmen recharge batter- ies, and ‘repair or rebuild all makes on an 8-months’ guaranteed adjustmer.t- plan. | G. & W. BATTERY CO. Broadway _ Bismarck, N. D._ Presents. Tonight from the novel by Louis Tracy A thrilling love story screened in the Wild beayy of the precipices:are only a few of: the thrills that help to COMING MONDAY sve, White. Moll? TONIGHT “Her Honor, ~ the Mayor” You will fall inlove. with the | tittle mayor as you follow her..| through her duties in offi : Barrier” inning and plunges ovet pictures of the season. Monday) NEAL HART in “HELL’S: OASIS” and contented? Is it not worth while | las Haig, of Great Britain and Gerleral to know that the farm weman has | Diaz of Italy will be, members -of the an equal chance With her city sisters’ | body. : Hi MILs | : G OF THRIFT! I think you y it is. URGE TEACH M AN Ss IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS, _ , . * (Continued trom Pare Ona) | BEST AGE speaker continued, is robbnig the; @ t& rural communities of | leadership. When a pupil graduates ‘from the city high school she is not willing. to re- turn to take her place in the rural | can be as vigorous and healthy at comin Ey: President May suggested | 70 as at 35 if he aids:his organs in that the normal schools take the i i i i ey performing their. functions:~- Keep young people direct from the. rpral your vital. organs healthy with communities and train them for rural | school teachers, sending them back to GOLD MEDAL ¢ the rural communities equipped to meet the problems as they, find them there. ‘The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and ‘uric’ acid ‘troubles since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs, ‘All druggists, three sizes. Look for the neme Gold Medal on-overy bex and accept mo imitation A manis as old as his organs; he Paris, Oct. 16.— General Pershing has accepted an appointment as a member of the commission arranging for the celebration of the 100th anni- of the death of Napoleon Bona- s the Journal. Marshal honorary president of the Ft a —— This is a Chance you simply can’t turn down f will do your next wash | || in ‘your own home—FREE! We. believe that, you have every. right. in the world to know al! about a washing ma- | ti ( chine before you buy:one. Fer this reason we have arranged to Jet The Edén do your next week’s wash in your own home where you can operate it yourseif — cxamine it in i detail—test it at leisure on your .own + f clothes —and know taat it is_a big saving’ iia in time, money and energy, and. that it H ; washes clothes cleaner than any . other method by virtue of its exclusive Sediment Zone: : 3 You are under no obligation to buy The fact that you make this test for your- \ self in your own home on your own things B puts you under no obligation to us whatso- i? ever —cither to buy an Eden or to pay a F penny’s cost for the use of it. We are i simply giving you this’ chance of finding cut what ‘a wonderful servant The Eden f wiil be, y ee | Letus know when to send The Eden to you * : Because so many women are taking advan- a tage of this opportunity we offer, -please telephone. or “write us. at once when you wish The Eden to come, so we can be sure and arrange’ the day most convenient for you. If you do want The Eden to remain in your home, our Easy-Payment Plan per- mits you to own an Eden by paying as you save. : B. K. SKEELS 408 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. Phone 370 %