The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 3

” 1 vata. i 3 ° ae y Hl i > i Late , a i ¢ > « re H ye i { ¥ H a { # a i a * , 8 ¢ a: dN a Bd 4 us ~ 3, rd FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921 THE BISMARCK FRIBU! “HARDING PROUD OF CALLING IS PUBLISHER FIRST For More Than Thirty Years Earned: Living. in- Marion _,|LANPHER HATS CULT The silky: texture of this splendid hat is one of the evidences | | of its superior quality — many rich colors | to select from, ‘PROGRESSIVE IN IDEAS ‘Not An Orator but a Convine- ing Taiker on Public Issues: give instructions in methods of fight- ing tuberculosis and other diseases. | “There are many communities in| the state that are: without a physi) sf cian,” said Mr. Stevens. “It also is a} Washington’ March 4.— Whatever well known fact that since the war/else he may be, Warren. G. Harding tuberculosis has increased, in pert due} always classifies himself as an ‘editor, to the influenza epidemic. The truck / publisher and pyinter, proud: ‘of 3 will be fitted out to be used for dem-| professional accomplishments and tion. purposes, and’ a competent! trainin His luck-charm: ‘ind, most nun it. ft will go intosth red possession: is a printer’s mule, communities where the most good ca | ried in his pocket- wherever he be done, and we believe it will prove} goes; and his close friends say he of great benefit to the people of the| would rather: se ick of type any, state.” jday than grant an-audience to an-am-, An appropriation of $10,000 was, )) lor. , made for tie association by the: legis Thirty Years in. Marion ‘The appropriation bill, as it; For more than thirty years Mr.| reached the house; also: provided gen-) Harding’s bread and putter’ has. heen, erous assistance for the Dunseith san-' varned, by the ‘Marion: Star, whose } itorilim, Mrs, Stevens: sai a | resporfaibilities he assumed.‘ under Se GRIT TH heavy mortgage and whese early: | years he nourished: at ‘the- expense: of| going hungry more than once him-; ! . |self. Since his: nomination ° ‘for’ the’, T0 TRUSTEES OF presidency he has, face@ only one pub-! \ |broke and his big frame was shaken | | 2 ''|by sobs when he undertook to speak | | Bismarck Man Selected for Gov- of the separation that must be’ the lie‘ ordeal that atoused ¢mdtions he! ;could not master.’ That’ was’ the; i : price of his triumph. 4 erning Board of Eastern Hiection day was: Mr; Harding's fif-; “Institution THANKS SOLONS: FOR AIDING. IN PLAGUE FIGHT Eo en ET Field Worker. of Tuberculosis Association Tells, of Travel- ing Clinic Plan An expression of appreciation of the recognition given'to the work of the ‘North , Dakota Tuberculosis associa tion and the aid extended in its work was voiced today by Mrs. J. E. Stev- ens, of Lawten, field worker of the as- sociation. : As a result of the aid of the legis- lature a truckjHlodn highway depart tell + the state by thetfederal government, will be fitted to serve as a traveling clinic. A doctor, dentist and a nurse will make up the clinical force, The truck will be sent into all parts of North Dakota, to render aid, and to McLANE SAYS JUST SEND THEM TO ME Engineer Will be Glad to Tell! ‘Anybody of Fine Results He Got From Tanlac S. B. McLain, of Eckelson, N. D., _now comes forward with his unquali-| fied endorsement of Tanlac. Mr. McLain, an old-time Locomotive en- gineer on the Northern Pacific and| 4 | bind him to the Star. On election night, when a group of his employes 78 came to congratulate him, his: voice | temporary severance of the ties that! ly-fifth birthday, and all the interests [of his lifetime had been rooted ‘in the; immediate vicinity‘ of Marion.|'He was! taken! porn at Blooming Grove, O., in an i trom an Eastern ,paper: . | joining: county, the son of a county! Clarence B. Little of Bismarck, N.' doctor, George 'f. Harding, who still ND., has been: elected a member of the | visits his patients about Marion in the {Dartmouth College Board of Trustees! one-horse carriage of the old-school, to fill the unexpired term of/the late! practitioner. The new President's; Sanford H. Steele. Mr. Little was a! mother has been dead for many years graduate of the college in the classjand his. father is remarried. f 1881. H ill serve on the board} i 301924. | Attended Ohlo College | until June 30, 1924. 5 ‘ Mr. Little is one of the most promi-|__ Young Harding attended college at O., and then tried school teach- | nent bankers of the Middle West, being for Joa batora he began klk Michigan Central Railways, is one of| ing presidént of the following in- tebe al the best-known railroad ‘men in the, stitutions. The First National Bunk Nerepaper career: Always «a part: Northwest. He also owns large farm-| of Bismarck, the McKenzie State Bank | 88" and.@ Republican, ‘he, Joat ‘lis job ing interests in Barnes County, N. D.|the Sterling State Bank, the Farmers’ | #8 a reporter By earn in the pres-| and is well-known throughout that! State Bank, the Wing and Moffit Stato | Biaife h his Democratic editor A whole section of the State.” [Bank. He ia algo president . at| “Miaule bat the stove-pipe which wa | “I am now past seventy years of; the Beulah Coal Mining Company ;* fades of suppor Of James Soe se age, “said Mr. McLain,” and have! He served as a member of the. Norih | hous! a Hardin Late tl been suffering off and on: for the last Dakota State Senate from 1899 ty | Paper age» ue et a : ten years. My stomach gave me all, 1909 ang acted Apipresident pri. tei) When theater “Sule was 3 Tiabilit. sorts of trouble: as nearly. everythiny |; pore in 1897. ah A siete) . I ate turned against me. oy kidneys) During his connection, with the| 'e broke with his\first partner over! were all out of order and my back} North Dakota Legislature he the question of installing a telephone | The following dispatch is The Suits showing. The Hats wag was so weak and achey I could hardly. chairman of the judiciary committ dn the ae partner ste to Prone | S Fi wi act, Besides serving en the board of t ch .par' get up or down without help. In fact iS ie tical, extravagant and revolus! é Hil conti pr my whole body ached, it seemed, and/| tees he will continue as president ot P! ‘ ane. TENG I wasn’t able to do any work. I had, the Dartmouth College Alumni Coun- ‘onary. Although he retains a con- H i : te trolling financial interest in the Star/ headaches that were something fierce Cil. vi zt Ber | slept poorly and it didn’t look like I! — TOW Jer euecenEtt: Rewspagen, © Mt i a ean ‘ens | Wo 7 Harding. will occupy but a titular re-| woud every bes ot cany, aveount:” any HEAT PRICES lationship to it during his Presiden-/ le } } “Well, I kept hearing people speak cy. : 4 so well of Tanlac that. 1 commenced i mires: Limes: bejote ye has held pub- ’ taking it to see if it would fit my ¢ase ic office. ie“ served in the Ohio} It has fixed me up in great shape and legislature and as lientenant gover-| Chicago, Mar. 4.—Wheat prices ad- vanced after a hesitant start. Open- ing prices which ranged from a quar- : = i ter cent decline to one and a quarter publican national convention. green shades. Gage Hats TT eT ages i ‘ tro | ‘nor of the state,.and six years ago iounn at aw ands are feone au hé was elected to the United States | made me feel fine. Tam hale and) Senate where he became a member! hearty, haven't an ache or a°pain and ot the Foreign Relations Committee. | bared, and possesses the faculty of put don’t see how-anybody could ask to be In 1916 he was chairman of the Re-! ting all his worries out of his mind Py ad y Tanlic advance were follgwed by material! personal appearance the nev! Of all the presideniz, Mr. Harding’s nae a aA on vik ne ce gains. eed Ny rener President is a man to attract a secowt) close friends liken him most often just send them to rhe and I will ta The close was firm, 11-2 to 3 cents’ look in any crowd. He carries his) to McKinley, with whom he has in pleasure in telling them.” | higher, |two hundred and ten pounds without/common a predominate passion for ‘Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. | |a hint of obesity, although he is not| Ubliteration of class and — sectionai in better health. If anybody wants to | during vacation hours. Breslow, in Driscoll by N. D. and J.| quite six feet tall; and his massiv2! lines. INDIANA LOSES, Bloomington, Ind., Mar, 4.—Indiana features round out an impression of| . Barette, in Wing by H. P. Homan, t ud ¥ 0 iH ens by stdobhre Drug Co. lost to Purdue, 28 to 20 in western force and distinction. His hair iv f and Stratton & Earp, Regan. — Advt, \CoMference basketball. iron grey--almost silver grey—mak- | pub tia ehehl ae aR ing sharp contrast with the unusually | “| heavy black eyebrows that’ almost) i REALE | mask a pair of calm grey eyes. It is! ORDERED | There is nothing in the only in repose that nis face takes on : world quite so nourish- the aspect of severity seen so oft RAIL BOARD in his photographs: When he: talk: ing or helpful as or listens the tines arg broken by _Scott’s Enulsion ‘smile that radiates cordiality. Talks Slowly | for thin, anemic girls of “teen-age.” It is OWWHITE - Orpheum Theatre THE SHOW THAT. EVERY ONE, ENJOYS President Harding walks slowly,» Boston, Mar. 4.-A reduction in talks slowly and makes up his mind! W88es of unskilled employes on the slowly; but he gives the impression! Prim@ipal roads of New England was ‘of polished deliberation rather than| Fdered today at a conference to dis- of over-caution or abashment, He 15/ CUSS reductions affecting 7,000 men. a good conversationalist’ and a good SATURDAY well-worth trying. listener, and has a faculty of getting | f through embarrassing situations with | Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield,N. J. little show of embarrassment. March 5th, Only MATINEE AT 2:30 P. M. Under the auspicies of the Welfare Commiitee of the War Mothers. Som) Tickets 15. Cenis TO ALL As an orator Mr. Harding never has! rated himself as witty or eloquent | though he attained considerable suc-| cess a few years ago on the cheutau-! ‘qua platform. He seldom attempts , fine word pictures or humorous pas- sages, but cultivates a deliberate, un- He néver gives the impression of ene et eee rsibe ete: stilted dignity. He likes to know men} s 4 well enough to call them by their first anny the aie te gue fe Pee when. Be 2 eae Gem ne pars them and Germany were heard last! shake hands and. make conversation | CVeTing. Nothing tangible, however, developed. about the weather and the crops, and Today newspapers circulated re.! when he does he usually lapses into} ports of estimates of expense involv-| the vernacular of an Ohio country-| eq ina military occupation such as} man. H z the AlMed plan contemplates. The ' Children Are Favorites | Paris Mirror claims to have knowl- , It is Mr. Harding's affability that) edge that the British government is } has made for officials close to him! ready to place a division’ of infantry some of their hardest problems. He’ at'the disposal of the French and that never likes to refuse an audience or to! the English will occupy Dusseldorf. . terminate a conference until his: visit- > lor has talked himself out. On his | i first campaign trip his managers ruled that time and endurance would rn For Expectant Mothers Useo By Twnce GENERATIONS permit him: to appear at wayside sta- tions, but after the train had whiazed | Watca por BOOKLET on MOTRERHOO? ame Tee BABY, reas BiMaBrIELO REGULATOR CO.. D'T? SD. ATLANTA. Ga. | §—ALs0 Makersor-— g KI-MOIDS i (Tablets or Granules) | Bis INDIGESTION 20-189k j a EES ED GEA: ES AUCTION SALE At the Farm of M. J. Wildes, 1 Mile South of Menoken, on Saturday March Sth The Undersigned Will Self at Public Auetion the Following Described Personal Property: Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Chiekens, Farm Ma- chinery, ete., Harness, Hay and Corn, Fence Posts Household Articles, too Numerous to Mention PSE cede cata he ards hth SALE STARTS AT 11:00 A. M. FREE LUNCH AT NOON ee All money under $10.00 cash, and over $10.00 bearing 8 per cent interest until Nov. 1, 1921. M. J. WILDES, Owner OF OCCUPATION } past the first waiting crewd he order- ed that a stop be made wherever the pecple had come out: expecting to see him. The new Pr ident is unusually fond | of children. thozgh he has none of “his own. He is a life-long Baptist and a trustee of his home church in Marion. He has heen a member of ‘the Elk and Moose fraternities for pyed nd since his clection to the become a_ thirty-soc- and a Shriner. —swallow small pieces of — and now enters Spring—herald of the new and beautiful—a season when all womanhood turns to the creators of fashion for something refreshing in apparel. Lovers of smart apparel will be delighted with every garment presented—delighted with its individuality, its nicety of tailoring, the style, the fit, and, above all, the modified prices which characterize the entire The Prices range from $25.00 to $75.00 Every delightful phase of new millinery modes is interpreted with the artistry and originality that char- acterizes our present display. For sports wear, for afternoon occasions, or evening events you will find here an unusually interesting col- « lection for authoritative guidance. Colors are irresistibly lovely, particularly the new cop- per shade, apricot color and the lovely soft blue and The prices are unusually moderate AN SATAANODAALATDGUOUOGNDOOCTOGGNONONGAOUGGOHONAUTOOUUOEOOOENOUUOOOODOOUODAUNODEOUOTIONN ! Vv! APORUB| Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly | reation und he lik but does not hunt, He plays! —_— J. L. BELL, Clerk J. M. THOMPSON, Auctioneer Webb Brothers “The Home of New Styles” ¥ / - The Dresses Fresh and youthful, breathing the very beauties of spring time, are these new dresses of Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Crepe Satin, Crepe ds CHine and Gros de Londre. We doubt if you will find a display anywhere offering ae selections of the new modes, colors and ma- lerials. The Prices Range from $25.00 to $75.00 The Footwear Refinement is the keynote in the new designs we are showing in women’s footwear for spring. Here may be found the most ample and pleasing array of neat, refined styles that have been brought out by shoe designers. An early visit is solicited. It will give you an idea of what's correct and an opportunity to select a pretty shoe to go with your new spring costume, ‘Monogram Hats The prices range from $6.50 to $12.00 UT OT OT OM pical doughhoy,-and is a composite atue of more than 50 American sol- 278, most of them wounded during Doughboy’s Statute? Miss Jeanette Barnes, 0 millinery shop, is a sister-in-law of EK. M. Viquesney, who bh made the| the war. The doughboy is shown in femous statue of “The Spirit of the! the act of throwing a hand grenade. American Doughboy.” The statue! She has suggested that a statue be Sell your cream and poultry to our agent, or ship direct to Northern Produce Co., Bis- marck. Write us for prices on cream and poultry.—Northern Produce Co. ’ Tonight—Tomorrow LOUISE LOVELY 1 “Partners of Fate” , A Romantic Drama of Martial Mixups. represents the sculptor’s idea of a/ obtained for American Legion hall. ELTINGE Tonight and Tomorrow ‘LOIS WILSON, BRYANT WASHBURN AND GORGEOUS GIRLS GALORE The Home of Paramount Pictures BISMARC THEATRE ‘ALSO “The Son of Tarzan” by Edgar Rice Burroughs DO YOU REMEMBER “23% Hours Leave?” Well ; “The Rookie’s Return” Is Some Sequel | yy) Commencing Monday “Burglar Proof” A human thrift stamp! Whenever he got a dollar he taught it to play dead. But one night he met a bee-utiful dancing baby lamb, and she brought a look to his eye as if some one had put something in his coffee. . y Now it’s a shame the careless way he treats his money! MONDAY ETHEL CLAYTON _ IN A ROMANCE OF OLD DAYS ON THE MISSISSIPPI Be 3 “Hitching Posts” \ 3 Here’s a Picture That Carries the Vivid Rush of Drama that was Part of the Old South—A Picture With Charm as Quaint and Appealing as Its Old-Fashioned Romance; Yet Withal as Exciting and Thrilling as Its Gambling Games in Which Vast Estates— and Lives—were the Stakes.. The Character of Jefferson Todd, Gentlemaa Gambler, Will Never Fade From Your Memory. TORPHEUM HOME OF ORCHESTRA MUSIC Tomorrow March 5th Tonight March 4th