The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGH) MANY ‘UNUSUAL? | PRACTICES ARE PROTESTED HERE Fourth and Fifth Wards sees of Many Arguments—Order Change in Booths ELECTIONEERING GOES ON Nonpartisans Stopped Form Dis- tributing Literature Near the Polls _ Bismarck reversion to old time bitter methods in casting ball in the Fourth and Fifth wards yes- terday, Frequent verbal clashes resulted. There was apparently considerable li- quor flowing. There were many pro- tests of violations of the election law, “Whistling Eddie” Patterson and Ish- am Hall were two of the busiest men around the polling places Northwest and Soo hotels. ‘arly in the morning an unusual ar- rangement of election booths in the two hotels was noted. tel the closed side of the booth toward the front, leaving a pa: way between the booths and the wall into which a door opened from the rear. This gave-every opportunity for tampering with abllots, entirely out of view of electign officials or challeng- ers. This arrangement was noted by au election worker, and H. f. Goddard, chairman of the county anti-Townley committee, protested and forced a END OF EIGHT YEARS MISERY Used Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Recovered. Newark, N, J.—‘‘The doctor said I had an organic trouble,and treated me for several weeks. At times I could not walk at all and I suffered with m back and limbs so 4 often had to sta: I suffered off and on for eight pears. Finally I eard that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve ge- table Compound was a good medicine and £54 tried it with splen- I can now do my house- I have recom- mended your Vegetal le Compound and your Blood Medicine and three of my friends are taking them to advantage. You can use my name fora testimonial.”” —Mrs. THERESA COVENTRY, 75 Burnett St., Newark, N. J. did effect. work and my washing. You are invited to write for free advice | -No other medicine has been so suc- cessful in relieving woman’s suffering as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Woniga may receive free and hel ful‘advice by writing tbe Lydia | E. Pinkham Medicine Co., L; fass. Such letters are received an anawered | by-.women only and held in ‘strict confidence. in the | In the Soo ho- ‘TRIUMPHS ON BIRTHDAY | | ~~ ~ WARREN G HARDING Senator Warren G. Harding was born in Blooming Grove, Ohio, Nov. 2, 1865, has been a newspaper publisher since 1884; was member cf the Seventy-first and Seventy-sixth Ohio general assemblies as senator from the Thirteenth district, 1899-1908 ; lieutenant-governor of Ohio in 1904 and 1905; election to the United States Senate, Nov. 3, 1914. |change. ‘The ct | without consider ile argument ever, on the part of certain el \ficials that the matter was entire legal. The booths aiso were chang: {in the Northwest hotel. fi cther wards | No Last Minute Rush. the booths were backed up against t Another time at the Northwest hotel, wall. ja woman is said to have been ‘ Eleetioneeriny Common, tin’ Elec going on without |The vote was challenged. j any apparent intention by -| The voting in most of the ards was j san league s accomplished ing very quiet and or- | hibition by derly manner. In the of the leagt ; the booths .were not sufficient to care ./for the crowds who came, and some stopped !of the voters made out their. ballots from distributing iquor at the polls. at desks. In others the vote did not Some of the workers in these war come up to éxpectations.. Many per- seemed to be more inte BI sons who had voted in June had evi ; success of Md Allen fe ' dently moved out of the precinct. ney than for anyone else. Allen him-! The \last-minute ru@h in the Fourth self appeared lin the Northwest ‘hotel | and Fifth’ wards did not. materialize, before the polls closed. | however, and the voting closed quietly: TRIBUTE PAID. ANTI - TOWNLEY | hamed to-s Ag an ‘election na etetal | ' in the Soo hotel and whw had been re: County and City Chairman De- placed by dnother appointee ; of the} |league, was presiding around the bal- | clare They Deserve Every HI : Praise was reported that run-in” ‘district. Knappen had a with the reigning king of the | Isham Ha | wield cor ‘! worker around th Northts Iw s put out of the room in wh ‘ing occurred, with all ot the room on ¢ ial oh | Policeman Sceres after a prot st {made over the tnanner of casting ba |lots. | | Sa a a A tribute to the work of the women Does Your Husband | aattieewaiee leaders in Bismarck and Come Home Tired, Nervous, Irritable? Physician Says Thousands Of Men Are Breaking Down Simply Because Their Blood Lacks Iron—Tells How To Convince A Husband That He Needs NUXATED IRON To Help Make Red. Blood, Strength and Fadurance “Simply because his blood lacks fron, many an American husband who ought to be feeling young, full of health, vigor and energy and fn a position to shower his family withevery comfortand . luxury is actually struggling to make ends meet—a disap- pointed and discouraged ‘old’ man who will probably end up fn a nervous breakdown or be carried off by his first illness,” says Dr. H. B. Vail, formerly physician in the Baltimore Hospital and a Medical Examiner. “Because man; {n the rush and tear of modern life has so little time to thiak about his blood's condition and is often so slow to admit any ‘weakness, the signs that his blood may'be low fn iron are often first detected by the watchful, loving eyes of his wife. Does your husband come home pale and fagged out and too tired to do anything or go anywhere? Does he com- Dlainabout being overworked the lack of op- pany 'y today—some otherfellow'sluck? Does 9! find fault with thefood, the homeor the young- sters’ behavior? Does hescem unableforonerea- eon or another to get ahead and make big money gs you and he once confidently expected?” “Then it may well be true that his blood lacks fc fron, for the men with plenty of iron in their blood are the healthy, strong ones with the een minds and the physical energy and stamina to overcome all obstacles—make their own op- Portunities—and force: their way to big posi- Signs, power, and wealth. My advice to the wife who believes her husband capable of big things in this world is to see that he builds up the iton in his blood and for this purpose Ihave found nothing pittes than organic iron— Nuxated Iron, By enriching the blood, creating ew blood celle, it strengthens the nerves, re- ‘builds weakened tissues, and helps instill new Burleigh county was paid by H. P. Goddard, chairman of thegounty com- mittee, before the polls closed. Whatever the result, there can be no gainsaying that the women, unde: the county leadership of Mrs. C. M. Young and the city leadership of Mrs. } Robert Orr, worked diligently for the success ofthe ticket. They drove late at night to meetings through the coun- ty, and they mhde a: house-to-house 4 canvass of voters. The women showed their aptitude 1 for politics, to. Though they were ac; ive in the campaign, they fought fait}; ly. No aspersion can be cast on the. methods used by the women’s anti- Townley committee in Burleigh coun- { ty. Many. of them endured remarks at county, meetings from Nonpartisan league men hecklers, but weré treat- ed cordially by Nonpartisan leagt.o women in most Places. BURLEIGH CO. SAFE FOR ANTI-TOWNLEY TICKET (Continued from Page One) Leo: Morris, will, lose Bismarck to Richard Penwarden, present treasurer, and his opponent in the anti-Townley convention last spring. Mr. Penwar- | den filed independently. Mr. Morris, however, in rural precincts reported | has a lead ever Penwarden. Third Ward. ‘The following returns indicate how the respective candidates were run- ning: | Second precinct, Third ward: Hard- | ing, 168; Cox, 21; Ladd, 78 . | Young, 92;. Olson, 53; Frazier, 67; | O'Connor, 107; Wood, 3 MeGrann, 92; Hall, 100; Alfson, Poindexier, 2: Kositzky, 111; Steen, 96; Kaldor, |/48. Lemke, 59; Kamplin, 101. Ols- ness, 64;:Solum, 82. Hagan, 62 | son, 91, Stutsman, 90 (cDonnell, 55; Albert, | Hildebrand, XO: **John, please take Nuxated Iron and be strong and well whole system. Nuxated HTronis used by o people annually—used and endorsed by former ‘United States Senators and Mem! —and in many cases to m: creases the strength andenerg: run-down, nervous peop at your husband as! that lack making hi nd holding | Bailey, 48; Kell, : convince hint y ; with the following te How iova | dersof, 95; Heaton, 94; Semling, 101. of how far he can w Second Ward. ‘st precinct, second ward: ai nadd, and see how MANUFACT! Preaaiating Hogan. Kaldor . Olsness, Solum, 57. Ison, Stutsman, 59; McDonnell, and the uixated Jron a imped tito Gach bottie, so that the publio may not be led {nto accepting inferior substitutes. ‘The manu turera guarantee successful and tory results to every, purehas't oF th ur mouey.. Wuis dspeusea by all good drugaisa in tablet form only. , 20. Sperry. Ane TEGT: ‘Nnessle, Coffey, 63. RISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, '1920. ers in them. He was removed. !t | “sworn | ” who was not an American citizen. | marck hotel } 153; Olson, 3 J ‘An Automobile should be bought from the inside out, not from the outside‘ in Penwarden, 61; Morris, 30: MeCuray, 62; Allen, 42. Martell, 22; Davies, 61. yet First Ward, Second), precinct, first. ward:—Men vote only: Harding, 52; Cox, 8; Debs, 1. Ladd, 18; Perry, 44; Young. 8. Frazier, 8; O'Connor, 58. Wood, 9}. McGrann, 54; Hall,*47;, Alt- son, 5, Poindexter, 9; Kositzky, De Steen, 48;-Kaldor,..4. | Lemke, 7; Kamplin, 54. Olsnegs, 11; Solum, 43. Hagan, 9; Nelson, 53, Stutsman, 54; Milhollan, 9;. McDonnell, 10; Albert. 52; Kruger, 54; Hilderbrand, 4; Sper- ry, 53; King, 6. Semling, 57; Ander- son, 53; ‘Heaton, 54. Kell, 5; Bailey, 6; Prater, 5.. Richardson, 5; Christianson 53.) Nuegsle, 53; Coffey, 52. Freeks, 1; Foster, 9; Nielson, 55; Johnson, 9. Flow, 44; Landers, 11. Penwarder, 40; Morris, 18. McCurdy, 42; Allen, 18, Martell, 7; Davis. 45. | Hay Creek. Hay Creek—Harding, 45; Cox, 14. Ladd, 34;. Perry, 3. Frazier, 29; O'- Connor, 39. Wood, 28; McGrann, 38. Hall, 34;, Alfson, 32. Poindexter, 33; Kositzky, 34. Steen, 35; Kaldor, 26. Lemke, 31; Kamplin, 38. Olsness, 30; Solum, 37. Hagan, 32; Nelson, 36. Stutsman, 34; Milhollan, 31; McDon- nell, 28; Allert, 37; Krueger, 36; Hild- erbrand, 28; Sperry, 37; King, 30; Heaton, 37 Anderson, 38; Semling, 40: Prater, 28;-Kell, 28; Bailey, 26. Rich- ardson, 24; Christianson, 41. Nielson, 38; Johnson, 28. Fourth Ward The Fourth ward Bismarck men’s vote, gave: Harding, 95; Cox. 37. Ladd, 99; Perry, O'Connor, 91. Wood, 85; McGrann. 78. of Grip oy Influenza, do iv Ask Price 30e:~ = Nielson, 73. Landers, 32. Foster, Flow, 63; 300, FOURTH STREET ; | Frazier 88. O'Connor 68, and Miss Niel-, 72, Frazier, 88; | When you have" ‘a Cold or feel the symptoms imitation remedies—it is too dangerous. Get the Original and Reliable Cold and cue Tablets of Recognized Merit. Grove’s L.B.Q@. tahlets ‘ (Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets) OO many cars are bought on looks. They ap- peal to the eye. So does the Willys-Knight. But it also appeals to the reason. For instead of the or- dinary poppet-valve motor, which is simply an anvil under the ceaseless impact of hammering valves, the Quiet Sleeve - Valve Motor operates on a sliding principle and is forever increasing in efficiency: ..No.valves to grind! No complex mechanism to get out of order! A motor of simplicity, service ~and negligible maintenance! |) | WILLYS-KNIGHT IMPROVES WITH USE “LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY J; : Distributors Cattle receipts, 5,000. Killers steady. | Fat steers, $11. Cows and heifers, $4.50 to $7.50. Calves, steady, top, $12.50. Hall, 74; Alfson, 57; Poindexter, 79; Kositzky, 86; Steen, 65; Kaldor, 58; Lemke, 84; Kamplin, 83; Olsness, 88; Solum, 69; Hagan, 90; Nelson, 73; Stutsman, 61;. Milhollan, 94; McDony nell, 81; Allert, 64; Krueger, 75; Hil- debrand, 64. Legislative ticket; Sper- ry, 88; Semling, 94; Andergon, 86; Heaton, 86. Kell, 64; Bailey, 66 Pra-| ter, 63; Miss’ Nielson received 104 and | (Ruth Johnson, 64. The women gave son, 85; Miss Johnson, 66. COURT MARTIAL WILL BE HELD BY’ BRITISH | eames 1 London, Nov. 3. cre Spencer Churchill, secretary of ‘war, told the house of ‘cdémmons today that a mili- tary investigation of Ireland has re- sulted in the decision to*court-martial several soldiers and non-commissioned officers. ° ~— , § Dublin, Nov. 3.—Another attack on. € day involving several deaths and many injured at Talee, where the situation was so serious that the townspeople | were, fleeing in fear that worse things j would happen tonight. Wholesale raids and reprisalg were corried out in Dublin today. Ranch : | Police and reprisals were reported to- i MALLEABLE. a PAUL ‘LIVESTOCK Nov. 36--Hog. re- SOUTH. ST. South St. Paul, cepits, 7,000. Steady. i Bulk, $13.00 to $13.25. -% Kitchen. 7 not experiment: with ae tect against rust. for CUhbore | on box. BISMARCK; N. D. | Range Siu The MONARCH Malleable megts every requirement of the American Perfect construction— Economical in. fuel—Handsome in appearance—LHasy to operate. The Malleable construction prevents fuel, waste and breakage. The vitreous enameled linings pro- French & Welch Hardware Co , MAIN STREET . THE WINCHESTER store. Stockers and feeders steady. Sheep receipts, 2,000. Lambs, $12.00 to $12.50. Ewes, $6.00 to $6.25. Steady.