The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1921, Page 6

‘} PAGE SIX NO. — ICELANDIC BIRTH FORGE 10 FRONT Review Shows Education Played: Prominent Part in Rise i Of These Men | STEFANSSON HAD ONLY $50 Election of Sveinbjorn Johnson to the position of attorney general of | North Dakota has called attention to | the large number of young men, all of Icelandic birth or parentage, who | have entered the public life of North | Dakota from the little ecmmunity at / Mountain in Pembina county. The first ; Icelandic. settler came to Pembina) county forty-three years ago, so most ; of the men,who have been active in| the life of the state were born, as was | Mr. Johnson, in the far away andj far north land. The hardihood of | these early pioneers of the race is | shown by the fact that they thought nothing of walking forty miles to the | nearest town, und when some of them | sought work, it was not unusual to! walk the entire distance to Fargo, the | nearest place profitable employment i was available. Education played 2 prominent part | in the rise of mest of the men and in ge percent: of the cases the ; rsity of North Dakota, the! school most easily reached, was the | one to which the eager youths turned | for instruction. That most of them ; also worked their ways through the; university is one of the,facts brought | out in following back the lives of the young men, one at least of whom has | become a world figure. | World Figure i This world figure is Vilhjalmur | Stefansson. He igs also the world | figure from North Dakota and stands | practically alene in the success in ex- { ploring the far wagtes of the north. | To quote a metropolitan paper of last | Stefansson “has reduced the arctic area previously charted as un- known by 100,000 square miles” and in ! conclusion, after discussing the con- { ditions S' cn found in the north} the editorial concludes: * | “If half of his dreams come true— | and in view of his demonstrated fore - | sight there is little reason to doubt’ their fulfillment—his practical con- | tribution to the physical needs of | mankind may eventually exceed those | of any explorer since Columbus, | while his contribution to science will! fall little short of that marked by the | discovery of America. | ‘ Large Place i “Stefansson must be given a large’| place in history.” Mr. Stefansson reached the Uni- versity of North Dakota, according to his own statement at a recent meet- ing there, with about fifty dollars in his pocket and the first bit of work he found paid him two dollars a month. He found himself not amen- xble to the University rules and at the beginning of his senior year, at the ardent suggestion of the_faculty, he did not return but entered the Uni- | versity of Iowa. It was here he met Anderson, his first companion of the Northland trips, the younger. man be- ing at that time the captain of one of the University athletic teams... Another young man. of the, Moun- tain community was B. G. Schulason, a former law partner of Congressman Burtness, and now one of the leading H attorneys of Portland, Ore. E. J, Lax- dal, another Mountain man was Land | Commissioner for many years, while | a companion, M. Brynjoufson was | prominent in democratic state affairs | and held office during.the Burke ad- ministration. Paul Halldcrson was named a dep- uty bank examiner of North Dakota banks .by Governor Burke. He had been a bank cashier at Cavalier be- fore that time. He held office for some time and it happened to he his task to examine the Scandinavian- American bank at Fargo and the re- port he made started the long chain of events in which that bank figured, including the taking of control of the bank by the supreme court, regarded | as the only time in the history of the country that, this event has hap- pened. Mr. Halldorson now is a | special examiner of he Federal Re serve bank with headquarters at Min- | neapolis. | Ajso an Icetander Another Mountain man who has at- tained a place in the world has moved from North Dakota and the United States. He is N. A. Bergman, now of Winnepeg. He is a member of the law firm of Rothwell, Johnson and Bergman, a prominent legal and fir | nancial firm of the Canadiary city. Thomas H. Johnson of the firm, also an Icelander but not from the North | Dakota colony i§ the attorney general | of Manitoba Success of the Icelanders in the law and its allied professions, according to the North Dakota attorney general / His views were set forth August 4 in| is due to the aptitude of the race in | matters of contention. An Icelander, | he recounted his own people's experi-| will sell the real property hereinafter | Wi PEE SEC CTE ESAS EG IRAE LISS _ dition, | jmen of Mountain is avast life of tra- hruinous wars, crushing burdens, social i { The Icelandets are proud that | discontent and general unrest and uwn- 'their people far: hack in the mists of | happiness. Dominion status for Ire- time, first used language to, record | land is by, every one who understands The the conditions known to be illusory.” On August 13, three days before the the songs or sagas of a race. people are. proud that: these same sagas tell of the first whiteman who / Dai isireinn assembled to, decide it: tound the Western continent, some- | final course, Lloyd George replied to where in Canada, and that the sagas De Valera's rejection of his peace pro- give a fairly accurate account of. the | posals. pecple he found here, , The people are ; phasized proud that Iceland had the first re- “no. British government cay compro- publig of the world of any size, a re- ‘mise, namely the claam that. we should pulse that existed og 140 years, at.@ jackuowledge the right-of Ireland ,to period one thousand years ago. !secede from her allegiance. to the In teiling of the people, from which | king,” t he came, Mr, Johnson gave just a | ‘Ligyd George continued: "The .con- glimpse, of the training: in. the pride | qitions cf the proposed settlement do cf his people. that he himself received, | not urise {rom any desire to force possibly the training in tradition our will upon the people of another tha Ene youth of the Leelane eoaon ‘race but from facts which are as vital munity, received as @ f 2 ite Ireland’s welfare ‘as*to our own. picture that might be drawn of any Irieycomtdia no derogation fea Ire asks ners UM being {sive for British ascendancy over“ Ire- side, aah, tout hoy 3 MRS a jland and no impairment of Ireland’s Se a Ny culeht Was from the {Rational Ideals, Our proposals pre- razed of the sagas, the half. real, [Hameo tie, Tesh ipecrle san ana half mythical history G? the peoples Latent Fan hih half mythica ‘ veins, a re- | listcry before. We have made them as {in a sincere desire to achieve peace, his letter the premier em- whos? blood ran in their Hi H altel Mak carried thee, hae hinge fof | but beyond thee Mecca nit g0. Rei D aston ster’s ude. wide origin of their\peop:es, to a basic : Ps s to} dation extending into the myster- | . James Craig, the Ulster premier, i Petar histor fac in setting forth the attitude of the ies hefore his ‘acts. ernment of Ireland Act providing for. 2 point on which, he said, said: “We 2, are busily engaged ir ratifying our; j part of the solemn bargain (the Goy-! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CONFERENORS ~HBUD DAILY AT ~- STATE CAPITOL Newspaper. "Men and’: Office; Seekers Haye Hard; Time | In, Locating New Officials GOV>IN LATE CONFERENCE Conterences are tho order ot the day at the ‘North Dakota State house. The ‘three newly elected. state officials are so Giten togethe., attempting to get a square look .at theiproblems that. newspaper men-a ven deserving ot- lice. seekers. have a hard: time in lo- cating ‘onc of them for.a serious and private interview. .One of the latter is authority for the statement that he approached Ciovernor Nestos at 11 p. |m. the other evening and‘ found that {+he now governor was headed for an- other. conference... When the three of: «cers are not meeting as the Indus- trial Commission, ‘one or more usually 1g in attendance upon a banking or ing or. school lands, or highways or some one or other of the many boa:ds that- form a part if! the state ecveinment, Such actions, however, | velopment PRESENTED IN IRISH PARLEYS { =, : Negojiations Between Sinn Fein; and English Last For Six Months (By Associated Press.) | Negotiations between the leaders of the Sinn- Fein and Ulster elements in| Ireland and the British, government were started on June 25, 1921—three ; days after King George’s appeal for peace at the opening of the Ulster parliament in Belfast—when. Premier Lioyd George invited Eamon de Val- era and Sir James Craig, the Ulster Premier to confer with him in Lon-; con. De Valera accepted the invita-| tion on July 8 and thereupon a truce) was agreed to, taking effect July 11. Members of. the Dail Eireann, or| Irish Parliament, who were impris-; oned were set free to enable them | to vote on the proposals for a set- tlement of the long conflict. Others who were in hiding were offered im- munity from arrest or prosecution so that thev also could attend the meet- | ing of the Dail. The Irish republican leader, how-! ever, expressed an unwillingness to! attend a parley until he first had ob- tained the views of Craig and other Inish minority spokesmen, meanwhile declaring he could see no avenue for peace while Irish unity and self-de- termination were denied. Craig de- clined to attend the Dublin confer- ence. arranged for July 4 but it was | nevertheless held with De Valera, Ar- thur Griffith, founder of Sinn. Fein, General Jan Christian Smuts, South African premier and four Southern Unionists present. The London conference began July 14 and continued almost daily until July 21, when De Valera left to pre- sent the British proposals to the Dail Eireann or Irish parliament, in Dub- lin, British Proposals, Briefly, the British proposals, of- fered dominion home rule for Ireland but denied the right of the Irish peo- ple to secede from their allegiance to the British crown. They were dated | July 20 and (in addition), offeted Ire- land “complete autonomy in taxation and finance, to maintain her own mil- itary. for home defense and her own police, to, take over the Irish postal service, education, land, mines, hous- ing, trade, transport, the liquor traf- fic” and all similar powers of self- governing British dominions. Six stipulations were appended. These provided that the British navy. should control the seas around: the British Isles, that the Irish military | force. should conform, in numbers to the militarv establishments in other parts of Great Britain, that Great vitain should be afforded every nec- essary facility in Ireland for the de- of air defense. that Ire- land should agree to coniribute to the naval and military forces of the Brit: ish Empire, that Ireland should raise no tariff or trade restriction= against Great Britain and that Ireland should {assume a share of the United: King- dom’s present debt and pensions. Still further. the proposals included the full recognition by. Southern. Ire- land of the Ulster government with all its rights and nrivilegés. , Part. of General Smuts. The part played by General Smuts jin the negotiations is generally con- sidered to have been very important. a longer letter to De Valera, in, which two parliaments), while the Irishmen ‘ure about the usual-custom of the according to Mr. Johnson would rath-/ ence in setting up the South African er dispute a debatable point than eat | Union and counselled moderation and and the legal profession gives aD | forbearance. His letter seemed to abundant outlet for this ability and | many Irishmen to carry moré liberal inclination. Two Icelandic papers iM ‘assurances than Lloyd George's terms Winnepeg are filled, says Mr. John- | and some of them urged the Premier gon, with arguments pro and con cf to say whether -he stood by it-as part letter, writers presenting contentious jof the terms. On August 10/six days opinions upon all sorts of subjects. | hefore the Dail convened, de Valera, Back of the success of these young | voicing the opinion of himself and oOo cabinet. replied to Lloyd George's i Nervous? Sleeplessness? Women at Every Age, Can Be Bene- fited as Was This Woman. Minneapolis, Minn.—“Dr. Pierce's j Favorite Prescription is an excellent builder of a nervous and rundown sys- tem. During middle age I suffered a} nervous breakdown-—was so nervous I eculd not sleep or, rest at night. I was very miserable when I began, tal ing the Prescription and it did me a world of good. It relieved me of all the nervousness so that I could sleep and rest well. I can highly recom-} mend Favorite Prescription as a nerv- ine for womer.”—Mrs. Clem Hofer, 614 17th Ave., South. Health is your most valuable asset. Do not neglect it: Obtain Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription now, in liquid overture and refused the offer as a contradictory.” The Irish republican leader and his colleagues. while rejecting the offer of dominicn rule for Ireland said they approved certain parts of it, namely, autonomy in findnce and taxation, military forces for home defense, Irish Police, and ‘the control of the Irish nostal service. In his letter.to Lloyd George, De Valera said: _ Ireland's right to chocse’for herself the path she should take to realize her own destiny, must be accepted as inde- feasible. The Trish people's belief is | that national destiny can best be re- alized in political detachment free |from imperialistic entanglements which, they feel, will involve enter- | prises. out of harmony with the na- tional character, prove destructive to or tablets, at, dfug store. pods ideals and be fruitful -of only. whole because, he said, it was “self-| | outside the northerr are, who in the ‘past have struggled for Home Rule, ‘have chosen to repudiate the Govern- ment of Ireland Act and press Great Britain for wider powers. To join in such. pressure is repugnart,to the people of, Northern Ireland. We are ! prepared. when you ond Mr. De Val- ‘era arrive at a satisfactory settle- 1 ment, tc co-operate with Southern. Ire- jland on equal terms for the future welfare of our, common country.” De Valera, at the opening session of, the Dail Eireann, August 16, reiterated his demand for complete separation and. speaking for the Dail Eireann cabinet, rejected the offer of dominion status on the ground that the people of Southern Ireland in a general elec- | tion had voted for freedom from Great Britain. The Irish leader insisted that he and his colleagues stood for “the ideas embodied in the Amer- ican Declaration of Independence.” | HAZEN’S TEAM | WHALES SANGER Hazen, N. D., Dec. 6—Hazen high schoo] defeated Sanger town team, 57 to 10, here Friday night. It was the! fourth successive victory, for Hazen. Hazen lays a five-man defense, the! same as-most high schools and so far| this year no team has. been able to. get through it for baskets. Their offense | is exceptionally strong. A second team was put in the last) half and they held the Sanger team scoreless. The two Staley brothers, William and Robert, of Hazen, played ‘very good games. Art Young at for- ward also did his share of the work. The Hazen team has a schedule of 20 games, and with four straight vic- oo they are starting out the seaso) good. : HALLIDAY. DEFEATS, KILLDFER. Halliday. N. D., Dec. 6.—The Halli- day boys’ basket ball team journeyed to Killdeer the other night where they defeated the high school boys hasket | ball team for the second time this season: the score being 27 to 17. A gcod bunch of rooters went along, thus helping to: win the. victory. The girls game which was to have beea played the same. night was. called off, but will be played this week. Official Board Meets. A meeting of the: official: hoard of} the McCabe Methodist . Episcopal church will he held this evening, at 7330 o'clock in the men’s room of the entreh: A full attendance is request= ed. ae NOTICE OF _ SALE os SPECIAL zy EXEC Q ‘ NOTICE. I8 HEREBY GIVEN, That ey virtue of a judgment in foreclosure f a mechanic's ‘lien, rendered and giv- en bythe District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, formerly Sixth Judi- cial District,’in and for tae County of Burleigh and. State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of said Court on the ith flay of April. 1924, in an action where. in Sam L, Olson was’ piaintift and S. Wilkinson, and H. QO, Ni Bovum. v jdefendants, in favor of the plainuist against the defendants for the sum $105.50, which said judgment, amor other things, directed the sale by me of the real property hefeinafter de- scribed to satisfy the amount of said judgment, with interest’ thereon nad costs, or so much of said judgment as the proceeds of such sale applicable. thereto will, satisfy;. therefore. by vir- re n, Burleigh and State of North for the said sum of $105.50, and interest, rued and accruing: costs, and costs of sale, directing me jto sell said real property pursuant to said judgment and execution, I, Rollin Welch, Sheriff of Burleigh County, | Nort Dakota, and the person appoint- led bx said Court to make said sale, described to the highest bidder for cash ‘at public auction at the front door of the courthouse in Bismarck, | Burleigh County, North Dakotx. on the Yard day of January, 1922. at the hour {of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day. to satisfy said judgment and exe- jeution, with" interest and costs there- jon. and the costs and'expenses. of such sale, or as much thereof as the pro- ‘ceeds of said sale will satisfy. The property to said: pursuant to said’ judgment and Iwrit of special execution and to this jnotice,. is described as follows, to- applicable thereto wi he interest of the defendant A, S. Wilkinson in and to that tract of land ineluded between and, bounded by the following lines, part of Section Ten (10), ‘Township One Hundred Forty- two (142) Range Seventy-six (76); be- {ginning on the section line between sections Ten (10) and Eleven (11), Towship One Hundred Forty-two (142), Range Seventy-six (76) west, at fa point in Baid line 485 fect from the {monument at the Northeast corner of jsaid Section and running along said Section line in a. southerly direction |for a distance of 150 for a distance of 183 feet, thence north [for 2 distance of.150 feet, thence east ifor a distance of 183 feet to point of [Poeinnings i Seniee this 6th day of December, Rees ROLLIN WELCH. | Sheriff of Burleigh County, N. ‘Geo. H. Musson, |7 Attorney for Plaintitt, © Steele, N. D. 12—6-13-20-27; 13-10, tue of a writ of special execu to | me issued out. of the office of the clerk of said court in and for said eet, thece west | men. occupying the three positions, it ‘Leing, acceMtuated~at, this time be- ; Cause of the recent. change, in office. | One new conference, however, has teen added to the lists of the many | held at the state house and this is! ,one where Joseph A. Kitchen is always head and Robert Flint and R. C. Cap- ron are the conferees. This board, | vhich,does not exist in any of the ‘lists-printed by, the state, is the “board of directors” of that ‘part of the work oi Mr. Kitchen which falls und: the heading: of. “Agriculture.” | The three men have viewed the work the department is to do from widely | different angles in the past, their edu- { jeation has been received in different ways and at different times and it is the belief of the head of the depart-|. ment that their composite views on matters agricultural will be about the same as a Cross’ section of the views nf the farmers of. the state. For this reason the intra depart- ment “board of agriculture” holds a meeting when. any important question |comes to the desk of any of the three and while Mr. Kitchen does not expect’ three men drawn from as widely dif- | fering sources as the three in the conference to reach unanimous con- clusions at all times, he does believe that all three will understand the work of the department and thus gain | greater. efficiency in carrying out the j, work the conference plans. , ROADWORK AIDS PROBLEM _ OF EMPLOYMENT Reached Highest Peak in State| _in July, Says Holbein | | eae | Road work in North Dakota reach- | ed its. highest peak’ in numbers of} men, animals and machines employes) in July of 1921, according to W. E.j Holbein, Secretary of the North Da Kota Good: Roads association who !3/ making an exhaustive investigation of | the road work of the year in the state. | Iu. his figures, Mr, ‘Holbein elim‘nates | all of the road work except that in, which county and federal money is; used in payment for tho same. i During July, men; horses and ma-; chines were in. use.in the stute in the following numbers: 1500 men, 1200 teams, 425 dump wagons, 24 tractors, 3) trucks, 65 wheel. scrapers, 36. slip scrapers, 225) Fresnos, 50 blade. machines, 56 ele- vating machines, 20; mixera; % steam) shovels, 3 | Statistica. of the. men, horses and | Machines in use in the building of the; ‘Mandan-Bismarck bridge and in they ‘laying of the two, miles of ‘paving i j Grand Forks are not-ncluded in the’ above figures. The more than a mil-j ‘Yon’ dollars the ~bridge will cost | comes from county, state and: federal: taxes, but it is a special fund, and not! a part of the: regular. program. The) bridge work at that time represented: about one hundred workme2 and ima-| chinery equipment valued at hundreds { of thousands of dollars. | Some raad work was acqomplished | in practically every county of the: state at some time during the sum- | {mer and the plans are now being iaid) \for additional federal aid and a bet: I i i ‘er coordinated program for the com-, ing year. [ORDERS ISSUED | BY RAILBODY | IN MANY CASES. ! The state railroad commission has | issued the tollowing bulletin of cases decided and new cases docketed: E Cases. Decided | John Barth et al vs Hughes & Diet- lers Electric Co., Dickinson, Present electric rates reduced. Application of the Midland Contin- ental Railroad to establish a rate on lignite «al from Wilton to Jamestown Via the ~Soo, Line. Midland Contineatal Railroad, denied. Application’ of Ole Fauske of Edin- iburg to sell the Edinburg Light Plant; jto Iver Gievre of Hcople granted. i Application of the North’ Dakota Telephone company to sell cértain toll | naw near Wingal to the Fingal Tele-, Phone Co. eranted. i nutes carried in Section 14 filing by} the Midland Continental Railroad on class and, dceam, applying between Jamestown and Hdgeley, approved. Rates carried in Section 14 filing! j} by the Midland ‘Continental Railroad} iEdgeley, approved. f Authority given the Washburn Tele- !phone_ company of Washburn to sell! j certain of its farm lines. g Aathority given the Northwestern) Bell Telephone company to closé. and discontinue service to Riga station. Cases Docketed, Application of tho Greaves Tele- 1 | N., Bismargs, says: Wimbledon and | on sugar carloads from Jamestown to; § phone ‘company to sell $300 of stock to extend their lines. Iiling by the Interstate Commerce Commission. | fares and charges pursuant t 10’ per, | cent general reluction granted to car- | riers. | Application of the Midland Contin. ‘ental Railrdad to establish rate of lig- nite from Wilton to Jamestown. Section 14 filing by. Midland Con- ‘Filing of exchange and toll rates ap- plicable to ‘Northwestern Bell ,Tele- {phone company exchanges in North ! ; Dakota. f } Filing of exchange and toll rates! applicavle ‘to North Dakota Inde-; es in North Dakota, es Application of the ‘Northwestern Bell ‘Telephone company to close Riga station and discontinue service there-; ~ HANDLE WARDS Uses Force if Necessary, Though _ Kindness, Rules Generally 1 | aa | San Angelo, Tex., Dec. 6.—Kindness toward. prisoners is shown by Mrs. ‘Pat Conday, jailer of the Tom Green county. jail in San. Angelo, but Mrs. Conway uses force, if necessary, to control her charges. She is the only woman jailer in the country. For more. than twelve years, Mrs. Conway. has had charge of all kind of criminals, including the real “bad men’ of the west, cattle rustlers, house. breakers, yeggs and petty: thieves. Care is. given by. Mrs. Conway to her charges and in case Gne becomes ill, she feeds the prisone?. with speci- ally prepared food from her own ta- ble. So far as possible, she tries to make her charges jorget they are in prison and to make the surrounings as comfortable as possible. ~. On. one occasion, Mrs. Conway was tipped off that a big negro prisoner and others had: planned to overpower her and make their escape at meal time. Calmly she began her duties of giving them supper. The negro edged toward the door of the cage! and ignorcd a command to move back into bis ccll. Mrs. Conway had the buneh. of big keys in her. hand and with one blow rendered the prisoner unconscious: and forced the others back into their cells. Mrs; Conway: has been a resident: of | ‘San Angelo since the days of old Fort Concho. Her husband, Pat Conway, janitor at the Tom Green“county court house, was a soldier at Fort Concho when it was a frontier post. WOULD RE-OPEN . « NEW. ENGLAND BA New Englard, N. D., Dec. 6.—A number of stockholders in the New England State hank hope in the near. future to be able to ask the state banking board to withdraw ‘the receiv- er_of the bank and to reopen'it. C. H: Jones, F. G, Orr, majority .stockhold= ers. and Receiver S. J. Boyd, held ‘a) conference and following it expressed their belief: that depositors would co- operate in the re-opening 100. LATE TO: CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Modra furnished room, suitable for one or two gentleme Phone 619-W. 621 6th St. 12-63 FOR RENT—Modern furnished, light house-keeping rooms.’ 713 3rd St. . 12-6-lw WANTED—Washing nurses’ uniform a, specialty. Call 706-M 12-6-5t ( FOR RENT—Furnished strictly modern house, close Phone 844-J. 418 7th St. RESULTS TELL There Can Be No Doubt About The Results in Bismarck — room , in in. Results: tell the tale. % { All doubt is removed. The Testimony of a Bismarck citizen can be.easily investigated. What better proof can be had?. N, M. Danrot, carpenter, 511 7th St., “Some years ago I had a bad spell of kidney trouble. My back never let up aching for sev- eral weeks and my kidneys were in bad. shape and the secretions contain- ed sediment. I felt all worn out and) took several boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills and they did just as represented. After a day’s treatment I was rid of the trouble. I have previously recom- mended Doan’s and I am glad to again give my endorsement.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Danrot had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mirs., Buffalo, N.Y. | | ATER, || ROHRER’S TAXI Phone 57. City ‘25c. Penitentiary 75c. Experienced. Drivers Only. Go Anywhere, Any Time. SAFETY FIRST. ‘bbe fe FIRST For pecial Information EAL DIRECT with the tances D.BERGMAN 5 CO. ST PAUL -MINN. Investigation «of rates, | pendent Telephone company exchang- | {cent of all weak, nervous and run \ ( “i down people are due to weak stom- achs, and claims to prove this with his {Large Crowds of Grateful ;tinental Railroad carrying rates on” i sugar car loads from. Jamestown to, 3 % | Edgeley. . ft . Thousands of people in St; Paul are | calling on the representative of Wil- Ham A. Garren the celebrated eastern sceintist, who-has. established head- quarters here, to thank him for the wonderfully quick results they are getting from the use of Garren’s Tonic in reviving their. health, strength and- endurance, These visitors. represent. people in all walks of life—ranging from day laborers and their plainly dressed wives, to prosperous looking business Garren declares that. ninety per WOM AN J AILER | Men and tasbfonably dressed women } preparation, Garren’s ‘Tonic, 5,.D, PARTIES TO CONVERTS THOUSANDS — People Flock to Headquarters TUESDAY, DECEMBER’ 6, ’21 of. Remarkable Eastener “Garren’s Toni¢ will positively tone up the stomach,” says Garren, “and put the digestive organs in condition to properly, digest and assimilate the iron and vitamines from your food into your blood, so it can carry nourish- ment to your nerves, tissue, muscle and’ brain.” Bi? Many St: Paul people have given strong endorsements of Garren’s Tonic- and: the testimonials of prominent MinneSota people who are‘said to have obtained startlipg results from Gar- ren’s Tonic, are being published in the St. rau news and other big news- papers daily. Garren’s Tonic is sold in Bismarck by the Lenhart Drug Co, and the leading dealers in every city. Advertisement. = ESE of justice, at Washington, sailed last night for New York. Prior to the departure of the v@- sel Mr. Morse reiterated that he had received no reply from Attorney Gen- eral Daugerty to his request to be per- 12-6-30 IF NAME LEADERS Nonpartisans May Put Up Wo- man For Governor. mitted to-remain in Europe until Jan- uary to. undergo medical treatment. NO-RAIL TROLLEYS, London, Dec. 6.—The council has de- cided to operate rail-less trolley cars - i betwéen West Norwood and Lee Pierre, S. D., Dec. 6—Candidates for | Green, a distance of eight miles. a state offices will be endorsed by three Beran 5 i Political parties—Republicans and Madrid is the highest city in ey Democrats and Nonpartisans—heré | °P®- itd today. All sections of the state are represented. The various delegations heave been busy for several days pre- baring their tickets.and the planks in the platforms.to he adopted. Considerable interest was manifest early today over a report that the ‘Nongartisans would put forward a woman candidat for governor next fall. It was said the Nonpartisans would endorse “Mrs. Alice Lorain ‘Daley, of Madison, as a candidate for this: office. MORSE SAILING - BACK TO U.S. Havre, Dec. 6—The steamship Paris, having aboard Charles W. Morse, whose presence is desired in the United States by the department DYED HER DRESS. COAT AND SKIRT Every package of “Diamond Dyes” | contains directions so simple any. wo- man can dye or tint her worn, shabby” dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stock- ings, sweaters, coverings, * draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy “Diamond Dyes’—no other kind—then ~ perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Ady. en The Doors . ~ To Christmas . DIAMONDS.“JEWELRY ~ GOOD FORTUNE— awaits those who make gift Selections early, as the unusual. business conditions make “limited buying and quick selling” necessary. What you want, that we have now, we may not be able to get for you later. GOOD CHEER— . for those who like an atmosphere of “special ser- vices,” agreeable hospitality, infinite pains to please —a place where one may shop leisurely for “the things you do not see anywhere else”—at fair prices. OUR GIFT SHOP— is a haven for the restless gift-seeker. It is here— the gift you haven’t. seen anywhere else. F. A. KNOWLES, Jeweler ; BISMARCK Established 1907. Tinker TOYS.52 3 eed ‘Specials for Tonite Princess Holly Wreaths. 696 106 Holly Paper—3 sheets. mt Tissue Paper. < : 20 sheets 20x30............ 0c... OG This Sale to Start at 8 p. m. Wellworth St = eee || | ory ay a Oa Ol 72] sates Ka ee cent Bi