The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1920, Page 2

-House committee has not been return- ed. He is Representative Esch of Wis- |. Neglecting That PAGE TWO NS BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Ves 1S GIVEN BLOW IN ELBCTIONS Number Cut From 3 to 1 in! United States Senate by November Choices JOE CANNON IS OLDEST. Champ Clark, Veteran Retires,’ and But One World War Veteran Remains SMITH FAMILY io BELGIANS FLOCK TO SEE PORTRAIT Washington. Nov. ction cas-! ualties incident to the unprecedented ; Republican landslide of November have achieved some unique results their bearing upon the personnel o the 67th congress which will come in to being, March 4, Striking. fig: | ures have been rejected, and new fea-} tures of human interest have resulted. | Running over some of the oddities | created, one is struck by the follow-| ing: In the Senate the “Smith family” which has numbered from three to five for years, was cut to one, Smith, of| Maryland, Smith of Georgia and ac-' cording to present indications, H. Y Smith of Arizona. all have fallen the| victims of the popular upheaval and after March 4 will no longer com- plicate the calling of the roll in the; Senate. The reading clerk will simply! say “Smith.” and Senator Smith of South Carolina will answer. Champ Clark Retires. Champ Clark, veteran speaker, re- tires in favor of a G. O. P. victor, lea! - ing but one Clark in the House, the! member from Florida. | The removal of Senator Gore-from Oklahoma takes from the Senate its only blind member. But one blind member still remains in the House. He is Representative Thomas D. Schall of Minnesota. For the second time a woman is to/| be a member of the House, Alice M. Robertson of the second Oklahoma district, having defeated Hastings, the; sitting member. Miss Jeanette Rankin of Montana. was the first woman mem- ber of the House. Both are Republi- cans. Miss Rankin was defeated two years ago. Texas Has Republican. Texas will have a Republican mem-| per in its delegation for the first time in half a century. King Swope, the “baby” member of the House from the Louisville district and first veteran of the World war to be elected, was defeated. There is still one World war veteran representative, Royal Johnson, who will be in the House, but he has served several terms before. “Uncle! Joe” Oldest, Uncle Joe” Cannon, by his re-elec- tion, achieves the distinction of being the oldest man in the House as well as | the member who has served. the great- est number of terms. Heretofore Rep- resentative Isaac M. Sherwood, Ohio. Democrat, was the oldest of these two veterans, having been born in 1835, while “Uncle Joe” w orn nearly two years later. Representative Sherwood has been defeated. For the first time “in our history, a sitting member will be president-elect as Senator Harding is to retain his seat until Governor Cox of Ohio goes out\of office, and the new Republican governor can appoint a Republican to succeed him. Senator-elect Frank B. Williams, former governor and form- er member of the House, is to serve out Senator Harding’s unexpired term after his resignation. The Senate will he praised over by a man who, among other accomplishments, ‘has’ been able to house his family at a rental of less than $40 a month. It is said. that Governor Coolidge’s Mas- sachusetts home in Northampton only costs him $32 a month rental. Ohio will have a solidly Republican delegation of 22 in,the House for the first time in history. Many Comments Aroused 1 Considering that, Ohio is the home of |' both presidentiafirandidates, many comments have n aroused by the completeness of ithe Harding -victory in his home stategas well as in other communities. vr Apparently only. one chairman of a consin. He was not beaten at the elec- tion, but failed of nomination. Mr. Esch is chairman of the committee on Inter- state and Foreign Commerce, and co- author of the Esch Cummings ratl- road law. Thomas E. from Georgia ganized the ¢ for high offi the Populist watgon, new senator | is believed to have or- tyle of campaigning Cold or Cough? Why, when Dr. King’s New Discovery So Promptly Checks It? LETINs the old cough or cold drag on, or the new one develop teriously, is folly, especially when at druggists, you can get such a proved wand successful remedy as Dr. King’s New Discovery. For over fifty years, a. standard remedy for coughs,. colds and grippe. Eases croup, also. Loosens up. the phlegm, quiets the croupy cough, stimulates the bowels, thus relieving the congestion. All druggists, 60 cents, $1.20'a bottle. Wake Up Clear Headed |That ‘‘tired out feeling” mornings, is ldue to constipation. You can quickly | and.easily rid yourself of it by taking Dr. King’s Pills. They act mildly, stir up the liver and bring a healthy bowel ‘action. Same old price, 25 cents. e URS. BRAND WHITLOCH | WASHINGTON—Belgians are flocking to view, this port-| rait of Mrs. Brand Whitlock, wife of\the U. S. ambassador to Belgium, at the Brussels Salon du Printemps where it hung. “The picture was pefnted by the Belgian artist, Firman Baes. ss (a TOUR SCHOOLS TAKE PART pian | willed the in- ction of a new| test follows: a 3 1. The following four buildings will tke part in the contest: Will school—Mrs. Casselman, Pri ident on a as “a wart on the body politically.” | The Georgian -dds one more vote to the treaty irreconcilables in the Sen- member of the Judiciary committee. e 5 ee Percentage with Savings CRITTENDEN Bank Accounts HOME EXTENDS | the Florence Crittenden home in hich building can obtain the highest £0, declared today that the work oi ‘centage of pupils who are carrying the home is expanding rapidly andj Savings bank accounts to whichethey Among the tri Miss Biggs is a 13-year-old! nother. Some of the things th fusion ticket in 1896 and) ( the Democr insisted on nominating | their own vice presidential candidate in the person of Arthur Sewell of! Maine, Watson demanded the | with- CONTEST iN ON ate. The defeat of Representative Robert Thomas of Kentucky remorves from! See ee poe oN Miss Elizabeth C. Biggs, of Fargo,) A contest will be held in the Bis- that the need is great. are regularly adding is to be instituted Recently $13,000 wa: y iJ. M. Martin, superintendent of, stitution toward the c: some has done during the last yea re: Cared for 68 babies; rescued 89 Ww 1s; trained girls in vocational work; drawal of Sewell and denounced him the House the ranking’ Democratic! EaTort to Determiie Highest who ig in the;city in thp interest of) marck pwblic schodls ‘to determine home. toufistel, fed and pr edies at the home, | liam Moore school—Miss Mallo- Princip:l. 1 ed for fath- chter school — Miss Haber, erless children; helped 26 girls back Principal. to friends and home, obliterated girls | F. HL. ‘Richolt school—Miss Boyle. past and started them anew wit! higher ideals; made fathers of child ren born out of wedlock assume thei responsibility; established only inst tution of its kind in North Dakota. Principal. 2. The contest will be started after four rooms /have been opened and school started in four rooms of the ee ee F; H. Richolt school. AT 3. Before starting the contest a SHELTON NAME I survey will be made of the four build- U. S. ATTORNEY} ings to determine the number of chil- jdren (and the percéntages) carrying A copy of this survey wilt con necounts. Washington, Nov —George F. Skeltdn,'of Butte, Mont., was appoint-|‘in the contribution to be used for the ea United States attorney for the dis-| purchase of*suitable banner or ban- trict of Montana today by Presidentj ners. Wilson. | 4, Each teacher is to give regular lea 2 APPLE QUEEN PRACTICES WHAT SHE PREACHES | NATALIE KINGSTON NEW YORK—The “Queen of Apples” practices what she| preaches, as ary one can see from this photograph of Miss Nathlie Kingston, made after her “coronation” at the North | River apple auction, which opened National Apple Week. ~More | than $150,000 worth of apples were given to New York poor as part of the “eat-more-apples” campaign. Though Miss Kingston the complexion of a peach, she says “apples did the deed.” has been|s The announcement of the\ be furnished each bank participating | ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine -———_— 7 z Beware! Unléss you see the name ! “Bayer” on-packagé-or on tablets you {are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- j scribed by physicians for twenty-one | years and proved safe by millions. ; Take Aspirin,‘ only as told in the ; Bayer package for Colds, Headaches, ; “eursleia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and. for Pain. ayanay tin boxés of twelve Bayer Tab- lets of Aspirin cost few cents. Drug- gists algb sell larger packages. Aspirin ig the trade thark of Bayer Manufac- ture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicy- licacid. r t / lessons or talks on’ thrift, losing no. ~ opportunity to urge and encourage the childéen to start savings accounts in ‘some bank in.the city. A smaller banner will be given to the room which has the largest percentage in the building. 5. Each teacher will carefully ex- plain this contest and see that chil- dren enter in with a full and clear understanding of the conditions and —y requirements. “ 6. The last Friday of the month 1s to be known as Bank Day and on this day children are to bring to their te: +t above. teacher, who will determine whether the bank deposits’ gave been made regularly. If no deposit hag been made during the preceding month, the month in which the pass book is be- ing shown, the owner of the pass book shall not be counted for that month in the contest. | 7. The teacHer will keep. a record showing the number entigJed to be in the contest for a given month, first eliminating those indicated in No. 6 Principals will colle this data dach month and make two copies sending one tothe city superintehdent, who will make a copy and send same to each bank. 8. The school willat no time’ know how many are carrying accounts AR any bank. The contest is conducted solely to increase the number of sav- ings accounts. and to further the worthy cause of teaching thrift to children. 9. Purguant to the thought in’ No 8 above, teachers will at no time either directly or indirectly, suggest, to the pupil any particular bank as desirable. The school \is engaged in the matter of educating the pupils in saving money and in the cultivation of habits of thrift‘because such things are essential to a well rounded edu-‘ cation. ’ 10. Rules for figuring percentages of pupils carryi: savings accounts. Use as the number in school the total in item No. 12 in the teacher’s month- ly report, Find what percent the number Carrying savings accounts in which regular savings are being de- posited, is ofthe number in the total column of item No. 12 of the monthly report. 11.;,,The contest shall, ¢lose one school mohth before the lagt day.of the school year. This. will give’ the room winning the banner and the building winning tite large“banner an opportunity to/display the banner one [ . You can make no. - Caldwvell’s Syrup epsin’ to your baby. WRITE ME TODAY. Here Is-a Fine Laxative | For a Little Baby ~ Millions of Mothers find Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin safe for infants Wet young mother has not often asked’ herself the ques- tion, “What is the best thing I can give my baby for constipation?” It is a very important question, as con- stipation is tHe basis of most ills:of infancy and’childhood. Give half a teaspoonful ofe-com- bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin You can obtainvit at any drug store-under the name of Dr, Caldweli’s Syrup Pepsin. Itisa mild, gentle medicine that children willingly take, and a bottle that costs only sixty cents is enough to lastan avcrageé family several months. Dr. Galdwell’s Syrup Pepsin has been used by millions of mothers, for the’ pre- scription has beca soldin drugstores for fairly years. It is the same prescription Dr. W, B. Caldwell, whois now in his82nd year, used in his extensive practice for half a century. It is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. Last yeareighi million bottles were boughtin drug stores. istake in giving Dr. TRY IT FREE Send me your name and address and I will send you a free trial bottle of my Syrup Pepsin. Address me Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 513 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. Everybody now and then needs a laxative, and it is well to know tke be:t. Afri dents. test will continue jf the results show ‘a ga{n which indicates that this plan is a success. of coal than any 9f the other conti- ica contains a smaller quantity coak. Cc Order a load of Black Diamond Coal, Give it a trial, and you 2 ; will always use ‘it. for the money than any other ' F. H. Carpenter Lumber Phone 115. More heat ° Vo has os American women relied on apples instead of the rough brush, haf ‘the cosmetic dealers would go broke,” opines she. Records demonstrated at all dealers on > —~! ‘ » That instrument is the Victrola. It is — . specially made to play Victor Records,. - . and similarly Victor Records are made . to be played on the Victrola. No com- Be gs ~ bination of substitutes will enable youto 1 —- : -_. hear the great artists of the world as they . ‘themselves have chosen to be heard, ets Victrolas: $25 to $1500. New Victor- _\ the 1st of each month. ~ . ‘| ae * iw PUt : VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. f Camden, N. J. | : ‘i ‘ s Tag REO U.S; PAT. orf. d 2 Victor Talking Machine Co. camdeaN.J.