The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT CONGRESS LOOKS (00D TO WOMEN “MANY TO RU® Great - Great - Granddaughter of Benjamin Franklin Among The Candidates TWO SISTERS ARE IN RACE Chicago, March 98.—The following women are among those running for congress this year: Mrs, Bllen Du- ance Davis of Philadelphia, Mrs. Win- nifred Mason Huck of Chicago, Mrs. lary Belle Spencer of .Hill Top, Cook county, Ill, Mrs. Irene Cleveland Buell of Ashland. Neb.. and Mrs, A. K. Gault. mayor of St. Peter, Minn. The latter two are sisters. The Philadelphia candidate seeking the Democratic nomination, is a great- great-granddaughter of Benjamin Franklin, who as a boy exchanged argumentative letters with a friend defending the propriety of educating women and their fitness for educa- tion. ‘He explained in his autobiog- raphy, however, that he took this advanced stand “perhaps a little for Ec Si rE ated by his death, ‘She says tHe fact |Sttitude in, North. Dakota, in, seeking g MOTHER! CLEAN that she fs happily married and the| Dettexthent, Alig st 6 develop- : y SS mother. of four healthy children ine! parila bette ithe aan te Lom MS iu fluenced’ party leaders to desire her Need a BITY, 4 ‘ ( ‘ As ‘ ra CHILD'S BOWELS WITH candidacy. Mrs. Huck’s supporters | the Northwest for this year. I came ; . oy 4 : Bo ; i > + {say that more than’ 900 down state |here to help’ leaders in agricultural ¥ aby ee : CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUF Republican. committeemen have «en-|thayght in developing an organization : ‘pee a Se dorsed Ker. : ,thaf will give still greater benefits : . ‘Mrs. Spencer, Republican, who has. ‘through this show.” “ + Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup.” If the little tongue ig coated, or if your child ia listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, dispute’s sake.” Though times have: changed, the present candidates en- counter an attitude of surprise some times, judging from remarks of- Mrs.; Buell and Mrs. Huck. “It makes me weary to have’ people; expect to be a freak because 1 am interested in politics,” says Mrs. Buell of Nebraska, who adds, “mother al- ways said I wag the most domestic; of her four daughters.” ‘Mrs. Huck, who is the daughter of the late ‘Congressman William E. Ma- son, in-a statement to the Women’s Presg, replies to a young woman's remark, “the nerve of her going into such a big campaign,” with the com- ment that “to be a good congress- man, as she means to be, will require even more nerve.” Mrs, Buell, the “most domestic” of | her mother’s four’ daughters, has beer city prosecutor of Ashland since 1918, though one mayor tried vainly to dis- charge her when she persisted in pro- secuting his brother, Mrs. Gault, the Minnesota candi- date, is Mrs. Buell’s sister. The two have filed papera in accordance with an agreement of long standing be- tween the sisters that ‘if one rgn' for congress the other should do like- wise, Mrs. Buell says. Mrs. Buell set the example.. The Nebraska woman, who classes herself as a progressive Democrat, adds that their father was the first mayor of the municipality of which Mrs. Gault is now mayor; and that politics runs in the family. Would Continue Father’s Work, Similarly, Mts. Huck, Republican, says that common interests with her father and determination to continue his work led her to file for congreas- man at large to fill the vacancy ‘cre- also filed for congressman at large trom Illinois, is a soldier's wife and the mother of two baby girls. She, was appointed public guardian . of, CONFERENCE ON DAIRY INDUSTRY I$ HELD HERE Many Leaders From Various, Parts of the State in Ses- sion in Bismarck DISCUSS NATIONAL SHOW; W. E. Skinner, Manager of Na- tional Show, Praises Inter- est in North Dakota Leaders in the dairy industry of the state were in conference here this afternocn, the conference being called by Governor R. A. Nestos. W. E. Skinner, general manager of by the ers in the dairy industry was to hear Mr. Skinner. . the National Dairy Association, who is managed dairy shows over the! entire country, addressed the meeting. The primary purpose of the call issued Governor to a number of lead- “I came here as a direct result of last year’s contact with the North Dakota agricultural interests at the time of the dairy: show in Minneapo- lis,” said Mr. Skiner. “The apparent The meeting. was opened with the selection, . work of the n F. Crabbe, of Fargo, as r. ‘Skinner’ ‘outlined ‘the now are accepting orders on both the Nash Six and Nash Four for delivery in’ turn as received by them." |NvP.Leaguers and Laborites ‘10 Meet | “In Minneapolis | ‘Minneapolis, ~Minn., (March 28.— Meéting 10 .semi-orficial convention | here ‘march 31, Mynnesta members of tne Nonpaftisun I¢ague and. ‘certain! japor organizauions will draft a pro- gram to govern the.r activities in the state political’ campagn this’ yep, Annvuncement or A. C. ‘roWAley, | president of the:National Nonpartisan league that ‘hé wouid not urge con: sideration of his “belance of power” plan by the, conventicn, has removed an igsue that promised ‘to provoke considerable. contention. ‘This proposed plan called for en- dorsement of candidates deemed f orable to the league's interests, re- gardless.. of party affiliatson,““as against the prevailing system of plad- {ig axowedty league candidates in the ieald. : : {Mr. Townley contended his plan would make the league and labor vote a “balance: ‘of . power” as between (Demacratic and Republican candi- dates, and enable the league-labor faction to exact assurances of coop eration from candidates. before swing- ing. league endorsement to them. In ‘several meetings of laborites in Minneapolis, this “balance of power” plan wag condemned. It met defeat in a majority of the ‘Nonpartisan league county conventions in. North H G. W. Egan’ For Third Time Will +. Sriplex spring’, exclusive with Overlands, pro- ‘, Seide abttoyant:riding base of 130 inches in a 100-. or has colic give a.teaspoonful to] Cook county by Governor Lowden in| Sid the natio sit Bip ure, UST cleanse the liver and bowels. Ina few] 1918, and has continued in office to|” Among the organizations represent-| Pry Ty ure: Republican: Ss Ra ae 4 : wie hours you can see for yourself how] gate. ‘She practiced Maw and has nag {ed in’ the pine ee ‘were the North| . y To Capture:Rep rN WE eel base Car. They absorb the bumps thoroughly it works all the constipa- tion poison, sour bile and waste out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again, Millions of mothers keep “California Fig Syrup” handy. They know a tea- spoonful today saves a sick child to- morrow. Ask your druggist for gen- uine “California Fig Syrup” which has cases in New York, California, Indiana and Kansas. She favorg'a soldiers’ bonus, economy in administration, and “personal liberty in its broader sense.” She says she would vote on the liquor question as the majority of her con- stituents would, but omits mention of which ‘side she would take. Mrs. Spencer holds that crime has Dakota. Dairymen’s Association, the State Farm Bureau, the extension dé- partment of the Agricultural College, the’ New Salem Holstein. Breeders Association, the Jamestown Testing Association, the Jamestown Commer- cial club, the state bankers’ associa- tion agrciultural committee, W. E. Byerly, of the Northern Pacific immi- Nomination For Governor Pierre, S,. D.,. March. 28.Although all three parties in South Dakota— Republican, Democratic and Nonparti- san—will hold their primary elections throughout the .’state today, there is. only one important. issue’ to: be \ ) and jolts of the road. - First.in Economy | gration department, the creamery. in- terests of the. state, the state depart- ‘ment of agriculture dairy, division. The meeting was held in the Commer- cigl club rooms. Several men from Mandan. and towns | west, of . the uri river were, expected in on train to: participate in determined. ‘That, will be’the Repub- lican..nominationfor governor. This lies between Governor W. H. McMaster, ‘present incumbent, of Yankton, :and;;George, W.. Egan of Stoux' Falls: The formerreceived ‘the, party. endorsement at »the!'Republican, proposal , meet * here: Dec. :6)51921, ‘who: has ‘twice, before: sought the Re- ublican..:nomination:: ‘for governor, once in\1912;4nd ‘again::in<1916,, broke into/the. field; the: third time, by: filing § as.an independent. Republican: candi- aes date. 0 yh ORI LOUIE abs a There aréjno‘icantesty tor guberna- |’ torial nominatibnresin ejther'the Dem- ocratic or Nonpartisan’ parties and the candidates ;proposed: atijtheir ‘respec- tive proposalsmeeting: laat: December, Louis Crill of Elk Point, Democrat, agd Miss :Alice;Lorraine Daly of Mit- chell, Nonpastigan,;automatically be- cyme’the party: nominees for the state election next) November. : Overland, always a good investment—now Bac gary wi al sate party the greatest automobile value in America Motor Sales Company lected ‘and endorsed: atthe’ proposal \ Bismarck, N.D.’ Distributors Phone 490 directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! its source in the development of. the child; and therefore she favors high- er educational standards with refer- ence to ¢haracter training. Owners report 25 and more miles per gallon. | Firstin Quality — ~~ Built of light alloy, steels, providing stamina with’ _ Comes completely equipped —no extras to buy. All-steel body with’ hard-baked enamel finish. | You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. A TS KEPT BUSY ‘With a, complete line of twelve new ‘models. and with prices reduced ‘to! rock :s0ttom: the Nash. :Motors ‘com-'|; | pany enters the spring season with or-| 'ders('for March shipment sixty-seven Per. cent in excess of shipping orders the same month’a year ago.. Factory: records ‘show that.in March last year. 2,081 Nash cars. were: ordered by, deal- ers and distributors throughout the country while this year's orders for March shinment- total 3,486 cars. ‘These figures include both six and four cylinder models. The company's four-cylinder car plant at. Milwaukee is completely oversold and from. all Andications,: according to officials of the ‘Nash Motors Company, there will not be Nash Fours enough at any time this spring to meet the demand. Prac- tically the same situation applies to the Nash Six plant at Kenosha, where smeetings:, «George |W. Wright of : Huron, Republican; W. W. Howes. of Wolsey, Democrat, ‘and Tom Ayres of Mitchell, Nonpartisgp.. On the Demo- eratlc and Nonpa: ballots these will: be the only és appearing. Beside the names :of Egan, McMas- ter and Wright, there will be one other on ‘the Republican ballot, that of W. E. Milligan..of Aberdeen, who was proposed and endorsed at the Decem: ber meeting here for national com- mitteeman. Like Mr. Wright, Milligan is'up ‘for election at the primary and not. nomination. Sd There. will be:no yote;for congress- cuts, with the loin from which . & tors “or oth Jes come, represent only about 34 per cent Weiecdon Wy eit inde to rend at today's primaries, the live animal. : the demand. sae ‘ reagan re ae Pate ands of toe bovine mate (YANN OT MEET ders, trimmings, pigs’ fee, sifmetae. martes! ATLIRD DEMAND ‘uring Car $550. Coupe . $850 sarod <. ||| -]) mand with a promptness that would : j Roadster.... $550 Sedan . $895 in and curing. elimjnata the necessity of a buyer hav- POSE Sa Cae . ! ,hece Git es . F. 0. B. Toledo: ing to: wait for. delivery ,of; his, Car) Berlin, March 28.—(By the Associ S j Jand. the, factory, phere lore dé ompaKIDS | sted Preas)—Chancellor Wirth today, 5 1 i pevery Gf if to, mmipa Re altua- | told'the reichstag the deniahd of, the | thon, nkly, we wll not ne-Sb1e | aiiied™ reparations committee for an to produce Nash four-cylinder cars| additional’ tax levy of sixty billion this epring in volume suffictent to meet| marks transmitted to the German the demand and I doubt very serious-| government last week was absolutely skrinkage ig equal to one pound in each five, and has no value whatever. That is why the prices of “Premium” _ Ham and*‘Bacon and pork loins are higher WHITE SPOTS ‘ Nickel coins are -in use in. Ceylon,| Tributary of the Lena river fn Siberia White spots. on furniture, oil-| Uganda, India and ‘Nigeria among | ‘has a. perpetual.bed, of pure ice more than the price of the live animal. : be a : . : tase baat ite rntader, an in bnvoeaible. ae cloth ‘or linoleum can be r by| other British possessions, than nine feet thick. Everybody wants them—and yet th quantities that will insure the buyer| WISHES HE HAD KNOWN IT |*” ®Pplication of ‘camphor. against delayed delivery. Many of SOONER. > y are only about one-third of the entire weight. “Premium” Bacon alone is only about 8. The great demand for the choicer cuts, and the smaller demand for the cheaper cuts, constitute the reason for the compar- atively higher price of the one-third, and the lower price of the other two-thirds, (Some of the lower priced cuts sell at less than the f per-pound price of the live animal. It is only by utilizing all possible by- products and exercising theutmost skill and efficiency that we are able to average a profit of a fraction of a cent a pound on } our dealers have advised us that they] «] only wish I ‘-had discovered es Foley's Honey, and Tar 50 years ‘ago, 4 z es ee been the icin a atraake 3 re’ of influenza and bad* colds until I Mrs. Mary, ce ¥. found this wonderful relief,” writes W. H. Gray, 854 Nowita Pl., Venice, Cal. Foleyss Honey and Tar helps coughs and colds, bronchial and la srippe coughs, tickling ' throat and hoarseness. It is good for croup and) whooping ,cough. Mr. Gray. ‘adds: “Worth, its weight in gold.‘ Marvel- ously effective.”—Adv.:. 4 ery ANNOUNCEMENT 1 hereby announce myself as a can-|'~ ;didate to succeed myself for the of-|: fice of Treasurer of Burleigh county -jat the June, 1922, be : J. A FLOW, Political Advt. é 8-21 tf ANNOUNCEMENT - Your House With MINNESOTA “CORNS | PAIN Lift Off with Fingers PURE LINSEED OIL HOUSE PAINTS all our business. : y 1 he ith “myself N..B. Some very delicious dishes can rene ee oe eae Be . | Burleigh county, sul 0 of be prepared from the cheaper cats. Blues and Backache Vanish. abs vouars: a8 UNAM eT S Austin, Minn.—“As a tonic and nerv- | Pol. Advt, -Arena, 'N. D. ° ine I. can highly: recommend. Dr. _ 3 98+29-90 31, 4-3 Pierce’ ite Prescription 'f re <a ~ For this house -22x28x20 ft. Body 6 gals. Trimmer 114 Swift & Company any Reve alan tekontiinctot Pecos's ANNOUNCEMENT gels. Minnesota House Paint and 1% gals. Minnesota \ Anuric, Tablets for kidney and be i ‘der trouble and can recommend them just.as ‘highly.”—Mrs: Mary Corey, {Burleigh county at the June, 1922, 497 E. Alleshany. street. © primaries. She ‘Step into any drug store and ask |. —Hugh D. McGarvey. for a 60¢ package of Anuric, which is (Political’ Ady.) -8-28-6t y many times more’ potent! than lithia., rs ahs A&A short trial will convince you. . © Write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids’ ; Raw Linseed Oil will give it two coats. 6 If upper shingled half is to be stained, 8 gals. Min- nesota Shingle Stain will give it two coats—deducting 3gals. House Paint. Roof: 12 gals. Shingle Stain 2 coats. day and :Saturddy evenings Hotel-in, Buttelon Ns for free ane: orcorn between the toes, and the cal- cal: advice, or send 10 cents for trial Pag ps ear 10 Cents corn eetroett tbs tae aul Be ieat Lomas Hardware Co. | package of any of bis remedies. . per | - ; a Thereby announce, myself: as a can- didate for the office’ of Sheriff of Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instant- ly that corn stops hurting, then short- ly you lift it right ‘Off with fingers. _.Xour droggist sells a tiny bottle of ne” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every. hard corn, soft corn, ‘Dance: every Tuesday, ees,