The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1920, Page 8

PAGE IGM Nasty Colds I TALK CABINET Get instant relief with Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air pass- ages of your head; stops nose run- ning; relieves the headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness. stiffness. “Pape’s Cold quickest, surest Compound” is the relief Known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. | Tastes Insist on It acts without assistance. nice. Contains no quinine. Pape’s! loved more than life? MUN Samuel Goldwyn and Rex Beach Presents Leroy Scott's Famous Story ‘Partners of the Night’ HIS SWEETHEART—WITH THE ot CRIMINALS! The swift raid had trapped her with the rest! And he, HE was the leader of the raiding party! Would he snap the manacles on the wrists of the girl he! A Drama of the Underworld—the Soul of a Woman—the Duty of a Detective—a Thou- sand Thrills! A Great Mystery! _ UNDER HARDING | Senators Knox and -Lodge Prom-| inently Mentioned Among the “Eligibles”’ | i | | | Washington, ) peculation as! o the personnel of the cabinet which} | t ““Pape’s Cold Compound”’ | will be selected by President Harding | jcovers a wide range of possibilities. In-| jcluded among those looked upon asi possible members are a number of! Harding’s colleagues in the Senate, | among them being Senators Knox,j Lodge, Poindexter and Capper. | Four of Senator Harding’s rivals in the race for the Republican nomina- tion, General Wood, Governor Lowden, and Herbert Hoover, besides Senator Poindexter, are also in the running. From the best information obtain- ed from sour close to President- elect Harding, it is believed at the cap- jital that his cabinet it most likely to ibe chosen from the following: Secretary of State, Senator Philan- der C. Knox, Elihu Root or Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Secretary of War, General John J. 2 REEL BIG V COMEDY TWO HOUR SHOW NO ADVANCE IN PRICES ORPHEUM THEATRE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ORCHESTRA MUSIC HIGH ROCK FLEECE LINED EZUNDERWEAR> HIGH, Rocks wear from season to season because the best long staple cotton is used—because the fabric is firmer; the seams are stronger—because the fleece can’t come off or bunch—be- cause the underwear is pre-shrunk. t, long wear, High Rock is the omer valuetin eaderoeer Look for the High Rock label on the front. At your dealer's, in two piece or union suits. HIGH ROCK KNITTING CO, PHILMONT, N. Y. For warmth, com, [WANTS “RECO fof. the Cummins-Esch railroad bill, | Attorney General— \MORE {the old-fashioned [PRESIDENT-ELECT HARDING, A BAPTIST, NSECRATION TO MORALITY” he Chicago, Nov. 5. — President- k Baptist whose interest in religion is not limited ! to one church. | 1 The followng is from an inter- view with the pri lent elect, supplemented by conversations with his pastor and others, by Rey. S. Huntington, associate edi- tor of The Christian Work, New York, and published here by courtesy of the Christian Work and the Boston Transcript of Saturday, Sept. 18. “I should like to see America a tion,” said the presi- “We ought to have a reconsecration to morality in this | nation. We need a hardening of, the moral sense. 1 go to church every Sunday when I am home. I like to go to church. My early i OO ESESEESESaESaEaEaEaeaosstoé Pershing, Gen. Leonard Wood or Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. Secretary of the Navy, John W. Weeks, former senator from Massa- chusetts, or Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington. | Secretary of the Interior, Herbert Hoover or Gifford Pinchott. Secretary of Commerce, Representa- tive John J. Esch of Wisconsin, joint author with Senator Cummins of Iowa which returned the railroads to their owners. oo ee Burleigh County | ——— ] Fifty-five precincts out of 57 precincts ii Burleigh county. wa 4120 397 Senator— Ladd 3243 2799 Congressman—2d District— Young 3048, Olson .. 2367 | jovernor— Frazier .. 3065 O'Connor .. 3452 Lieut. Gover: Wood .. 2778 McGrann. 3118 Secretary of State— Hall .... . 8091 Alfson .. 25104 State Auditor— Poindexter .- 2667 Kositzky.. .- 3302 State Treasurer— Steen .. 3036 Kaldor. 2037 Lemke .. 2722 Kamplin 3267 Com. ot Insurance— t Olsness 279" Solum.. 2979 Com. of Agriculturé i Hagan .: 5 2782 Nelson .. Vv 3031 Coni. of Railroads— Stutsman . 3018 Milhollan.. 2892 McDonnell 2653 Allert .... 2888 Krueger 2981 Hfldebran 2272 Judge of Supreme Court- Christianson ‘ Richardson Probably a few more than. half cf the official. newspapers in the state will be‘independent papers. In some counties the vote is very close. The two Nonpartisan league daily newspapers were beaten, the Fargo Courier-News and the Grand Forks American. The official newspapers j thus far known to be named _fojlow: Aaams county, Record, N. P.; Burleigh coynty, Farmer Labor State Record, N. P.; Cass county, Fargo Forum: county, Linton Record, Ind. Iden BURLEIGH COUNTY J. F..7,,0'Connor, independent can- didate for ‘governor, carried Burleigh county bya majority of 464 on the face of returns received by County Auditor Flaherty from all precincts in therwounty. The total vote was: O'Connor 3,455, Frazier 2991. Carl Kositzky tan strong in the county, getting a ‘majority of 558. ‘Thos. Hall was only ‘a trifle behind, \| with a ,majority of 501., John Steen had a majority of 619. Burleigh county voters gave Con- gressman Young a lead of 604. The majority of J.T. McGrann, candidate for lieutenant-governor/of the inide- pendents, fell down to 264. Wm. Lemke lost to Kamplin, independent, by 463 votes. 2 ee A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply A Little Musterole. And Musterole won't ‘blister like mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. ment made with oil of mustard. I is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronghitis, tonsilitis, croup, stilt neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache. congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum: bago pains and,aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises. chilblaina, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Nothing like Musterole Bor croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. THAN HALF OFFICIAL PAPERS IN STATE WILL BE ANTI-TOWNLEY Eddy county, Provost, N. P.; Emmons | Ind.; Traill, Hillsboro Banner, Ind.; Valley county, Beach Advance, Ind: Grant, Carson Press, Ind. RRR EEEEE—E—e—~eEeEeEe—™— JUDGE NUESSLE LARGEST MAJORITY | } lean, white oint- Musterole is a | majority over Seth W. Richardson, ; BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920. Henn ee eee een ee pee) training was in the Methodist church. Later my mother became a Seventh Day Adventist. “In mature life I became a Bap- tist. I have been a trustee in the Baptist church for 25 years. But my interest is not limited at all to my own church. I love to go to a spiritualistic service. I like to go to an Episcopal church. I I like ceremonial. I have greatly enjoyed going to great Roman Catholic services. All the expres- sions of religion are wholesome in American life. “I wish-every man in America would attend church. They ought to compensate the men in the pulpit. properly. I wish men would be as interested in the churches as they are in their own business.” \ Supt. of Instruction— Nielson .. Johnson Initiated Laws pxamineiey of Industries— No Public Funds— Semling Anderson .. Heaton Kell Bailey, Prater Allen... McCurdy Morris ... Penwarden .. Landers Flow .... . BRYAN WANTS WILSON TO QUIT, Freeport, Ill. Nov. 5.—Vice Presi- dent Thomas Marshail would make no comment here today on the sug- gestion of William Jennings Bryan ‘that /President Wilson ought to re- sign. immediately. WANTED—Experienced lady bookkeeper and stenographer. Address. Box - 606, Bismarck, N. Dak. i Z PAULSON NAMED HEAD OF ‘ LEGION FOR NEXT YEAR (Continued from Page One) only post in the gounty and the mate- rial is: here,” { Mr. Russ also recommended some compensation for. his services this coming year. and, a suitable marker be provided for the cemetery plat. Overall Special at $1.50—Ber- gesons. | *) \ Grand Forks county, The Herald, Ind.: Hettinger county, Pioneer Press. Mott, N. P.; Logan county, Homestead. Napoleon, Ind.; McHenry county. Mouse River Farmers Press, N. P.; | McIntosh county Ashley Tribune, N. | P.; Morton, Mandan News, N. P.; Pierce county, The Tribune, Ind.; Ramsey, Devils Lake Journal, Ind.; Renville, the Farmers Press, N. P.; Richland,’ Wahpeton Globe-Gazette, | Ind.; Stutsman, . Jamestown Alert. Ward. county, The Independent, Ind.; VOTERS GIVE’ | Hagan’s Big Vote John N. Hagan, present -commis- sioner of agriculture and labor, held his independent opponent down to a majority of 270, but Frank Milhollan, ! a railroad commissioner, led the Non- partisan ticket for both county and | state with a total vote of 3,002, just 47 votes less than the leader of the | independent candidates, W. H. Stuts- man, who had 3,049 votes. Cc. D. King, who -was defeated in the primary for state senator on the republican ticket, and filed again in-| dependently went down to defeat | through. a majority of 640 for Lynn W, Sperry, former county treasurer and. anti-‘ownley candidate. Harold V. Semling, an ex-service man.whoge home is in Bismarck, led the anti-Townley legislative ticket. He received a,majority of 834 over his nearest opponent Frank G. ‘Prater, brother of W. J. Prater, League coun- ty manager. \ Victor L. Anderson of Still, and L. E. Heaton of McKenzie, ran close to Lieut. Semling. Mr..Heaton was ‘100 votes behind him and Mr. Ander- son 14 votes. behind the McKenzie ; Man. \ + Judge A. M. Christianson, justice {of the state supreme court, had a Nonpartisan aspirant, of 791. Judge W. L. Nuessle of the district court, received a majority of 1,232 over George K. Foster, his nearest op- ponent. This was the biggest ma- opposition. Miss Minnie jority of 1,004 over Miss Ruth M. Johnson, Leaguer. six more than she had in the primary: Penwarden Leads Richard Penwarden, county treas- lurer, bert Leo Morris, regular in- dependent candidate, by 446 votes. F. E. McCurdy received 335 votes jority registered by any candidate with | J. Nielson had ‘a ma-j AN smany new fabrics. py ae F AGEhe BOs vcverevennsuaneeenneuecteesnQectoenauvUscnnsd tee eres concent FAREWELL PARTY A farewell surprise party was given at the Gayton home, Nov. 2, in honor of Miss Trivian Gayton and Miss Fran- ces Miller at Cannon Ball. Miss Gay- ton is re-entering the Bismarck Busi- ness college, and ‘Miss Miller is tak- ing up work with the Western Union. keeper Maange lady \bookkeeper’ d stenographer. _Address 606, ‘ Bismarck, N. Dak. HAVE A_ CLEAR, VELVETY: SKIN Let. Stuart’s Calcium) Wafers Clear the Complex’ of Pimples and Such- Blemishes and Note How Beauty Comes ‘All girls realize that today we are living in an age of beauty. @ clean, — velvety skin is a sure stepping:stone to | success. Unsightly faces filled with pimples, discolorations, blackheads, etc., are out of tune. They are a discord and are nothing but unhealthy faces due to blood impurities. ‘Cleanse the blood with Stuart’s Calcium Wafers and the facial blemishes disappear. \ -Stuart’s Calcium Wafers show their influence in the skin where they im: prove and clear the blood. And you'll never have a good complexion untii the blood is improved. No matter how bad. your complexion is, Stuart’s Calcium Wafers will work wonders with it. You can get these little wonder wafers at your druggist’s for 60 cents a. package. 1 A “They WORK while you sleep” at Do you feel bilious, constipated. head-achy, upset, full of cold?. Take one or two Ca: ets tonight for your liver and bowels. Wake up with head clear, stomach right, breath sweet and feeling fine. NO griping, no incon- ‘more for state’s attorney than Ed Alex; ‘incumbent. j venience. Children .‘love Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents. NA PAUNEDNGUONUUNDAQ*OUONURSOUODONGHDONGOOLOAOEOUNODOGNOONONNOOUGONONUO0UOCO0O0N0U00N00NN000800)O0CU01Ui oavu000n0s40e0000004004000HNNNSEOEODUQHEOLAOOUUAOENUUOUUOEAGNEOQUGEEOOOOONARELOUAMANEOSLUUUAB ET ' . «SUITS\AND OVERCOATS $51 HESE Suits and Overcoats ‘are tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx, the colorings are exquisite, the styles are exclusive, HESE Suits and Overcoats were made to sell at $70 and worth every cent of it. They’re extreme values now at $51 OUR CREED—YOUR SATISFACTION ; .S. E. BERGESON & SON Exclusive Agents for Hart-Schaffner & Marx Fine Clothes for Men and Boys. \/ There’s No Picture Like the ’ Picture of Health The greatest master-piecein the Art Gallery of Life is Nature’s “Picture of Health.’’ ' It is a marvelous portrayal of the human body atits best. One beholds in its composit detail c true symbol of strength. It pre: a figureof strikingappearancein itserect car- riage, clear skin, sparklingeyes, strong limbs, steady 1s and firmmuseles;fairly vibrat- ing in animation—keen, alert, fresh, and spirited; with anair of unbounded confidence and @ face radiant in cotor and illuminated with ag! »w cf hope and cheerfulnese, Ly Nothing is mor Physieal forces th fhe worn-out t tance, and revi over-wrought as the result eX work, It’s a relishable appetizer, a splendid aid to; fanetional regulator of the liver, kidneys and bowels, Alldrugpists sell LYKO. Get a bottle TODAY and you'l! com- menee to look more like the picture of health. Sole Mannfacturers: LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MO. NEW YORK The Great General Tonic Could Nature have taken you for her model? Suppose you study yourself in the mirror of the presentandcompare your looks, yourfeel- inge and your condition with the general characteristics of this picture of the human body in perfect working order, all parts of which aresound, well organized and disposed, performing their functions freely, naturally. If you fail in any single point of resem: blance, you are not the picture of health. It’s imperative, then, that you look to ® means torebuild your strength, energy and vigor~te bring your body. up,'to a normal state of efficiency ia ali cf its parts. LYKO fs old in ori ages only, like picture Refusg all substitutes. Hot Water and Steam Heating, Round Oak Pipeless Furnaces, All Material and Workmanship Guaranteed FRANK G. GRAMBS Bismarck, N. D. s ‘ff ve 7 a 4 4 ” if 4 i” ? : ry » = ae one