The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1922, Page 6

{ i (| nc te a IE RECEP HEEB ICCC OE ATE SL SAEED EE NILE I OAT AIEEE EEE MERLE LD NEL AAA SOE _ state JINMY MURPHY GRABS LEAD IN ANNUAL CLASSIC Twenty -Seven Cars, .Pick of Three Nations, Get Away With Starter’s Bomb DEPALMA A FAVORITE Veteran Driver of the Track Finds Responsible Note in The Great Crowd olis, May 80.—With a roar from pi ly. tuned motors 27 driv- ers, the pick of three nations, got away at 10.a, m. today in the start of the:500-mile automobile race at the Indianapolis speedway for prizes to- talling $85,00). There was a record aking crowd df 135,000 spectators rom the stands and in fields arting bomb: was #ired. The racers were paced the first lap y ney Oldfield, a retired‘star of ing world. \ Jimmy Murphy, driving a special 8- cylinder car, prabbédthe* lead at, the start piloting ‘his car around:the trea- cherous south turn at-a speed ‘that brought spectators to their feet. Leon ng his: first speedway nd and Ralph DePalma, h the crowd, was trail- The time for the ‘first 2 1-2 was 1 6: average of 95 miles an hour. The drivers in the race are: Vail, 1, Distell-Dusenberg spe- coe Sarles, 2, Frontenae Spe- cial; D. D. Baker, 3, Frontenac spe- cial; Leon Duray, 4, Frontenac spe- cial; Ralph Mulford, 5, Frontenac special; Arthur, Klein, 6, Frontenac 1; Peter, DePaolo, 7, Frontenac 3; Tommy. Milton, 8, Leach ; Frank Elliott, 9, Leach spe- Joe Thomas. 10, Dusenberg, straight eight special;. Harry Hartz, 18, Dusenberg straight eight special; Jules Goux, 14, Balleot special; Eddie Hearne, 15, ballot, special; Howdy Wilcox, 16, Peugeot) special; Ralph DePalma, 17, Dusenberg straight eight; Jack Courtner, 18, Fronty-Ford [35,00 rey Sioux Falls Fargo Jamestown Aberdeen of a race finish ever snapped, championship race and-the five high guns will constitute the team to rep- resent the state in the zone tourna- ment. The second five, high guns will constitute the runners-up, The annual business meeting will be held in connection with a banquet at the St. Charles. hotel, which, will he tournament headquarters, on Thursday evening, Jute 15, at 8 o'clock. More than 100 nimrods are expect- ed to.come to Dickinson for the tour: nament and every effort will be made to see that they are royally enter- taincd. E, L. ‘Peterson is president of the state association and J, W. Stur- geon, secretary. : All information. regarding the tour- nament may ‘be secured upon appli- cation to Frank Ray, president of the Dickinson Town and Country club. BASEBALL —+ & DAKOTA LEAGUE, Won Lost 10 2 ‘Pet, 833 special; C.. G.. Howard, 19, Fronty- Yord special; I. P. Feterman, 21, Dus- enberg straight eight special; W. Douglas Hawks, 22, Bentley special; Jul Ellingboe, 23, Dusenberg spe- Jerry Wondcrlich, 24, Dusenberg ight eight; Wilbur D’Alene, . 25, rai a Monroe special; Tom Alley, 26, Mon- roe special; Lora L. Corum, 27, Mon- roe special;’ Ora Haibe, 31, Dusen- berg straight eight special; R. C.. Du- rant, 34, Durant special; Jimmy, Mur- phy, 35, Murphy special. aay, Murphy Continues Pace Murphy continued his terrific pace at the 50-mile mark; being fully a half mile ahead. of ‘Leon Duray who. was second. The ti as 31.29:33, an average .of miles an hour, as compared With 92.62 miles an hour last year for the same distance. Harry, Hartz was third and Ralph DePalma was fourth. Howard Wil- cox, of Indianapolis, was the first driver forced out of the race, valve trouble causing his withdrawal. Jules Ellingboe was the second to go out. ‘Hq threw a rear wheel while speed- ing around the north turn and his car spun completely around, crashing into a protecting wall, Neither he nor his mechanician was injured. ‘The list of prizes follows: First place, $20,000; second, $10,000; third,” $5,009; fourth, $3,5 fifth, $3,000; sixth, $2,200; seventh, $1,800; eighth, $1,660; ninth, $1,500; tenth, $1,400. Lap prizes of $5 to the winner of each lap a total of $10,000. Prizes from auto and accessory firms, $25,- 000. OF THE STATE WILL COMPETE Dickinson to be Host ‘to Best Markesmen in the State on June 14, 15 and 16 Dickinson, N. D., May 20.—Arrange- ments for the program and entertain- ment of delegates to the annual tour- nament of the North Dakota Trap- shooters association which will be heid in Dickinson on June 14, 15, and 16, are being completed by the committec in charge. All events save the ban- quet and busine: meeting will be held at the Dickinson Town and Coun- try club grounds which are being put in fine shape for the event and a cluy house has been opened near the traps for the convenience and comfort of the guests. The first day will be devoted to practice shooting and the targets will not be registered. The first half of tho state amateur championship at single and double targets and the first half of the North Dakota handicap will be shot on the second day and the last half of each event on the third day. , The American Trapshooting associ- ation, with which every. registered club in the state js affiliated, has con- tributed $100 in trophies and $85 in cash to the tournament. In addition to these there wil] be a silver trophy, the gift of Governor R. A, Nestos, awarded to the winner of the all-round championship, together . with otber prize money. There will be $100 high average money on the 200 15-yard singles, di- vided 40-20.29-0, The same ratio will apnly to awards in al] events, . The 200 16-yard targets of the state amateur, championship at singles will ¥ constitute the State Five Men Team Mitchell ... Watertown Valley City . Minneapolis . Indianapolis ‘. St, Paul ... Wahpeton-Breck . Sto ROO eaaaraces AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won 24 14 22937 14 2 616 Kansas City . +20 22, Milwaukee 728 19 Columbus . AZ. 7 22, | Louisville . 18 22 Toledo .... 29 27 250 Won Lost New York. oe 27 16 St. Louis, 23 17 Cleveland . Detroit .... AMERICAN LEAGUE. 0 an 19 20 488, Philadelphia 18 19 Washington ... .20° 23 AGS Boston ., 16 20 444 Chicago . New York . 13 Pittsburg 5 Cincini 1G St. Loui: 18 61 Prooklyn. 5 21 A Chicago . -18 20 Boston .. 4 22 Philadelphia 13 25 ——————<$_—$<—— ‘NATIONAL LEAGUE. . 35 Sioux Falls, Mitchell, 6; Aberdeen, 12; Others not scheduled, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, St’ Paul, 8; Minneapolis, 1. Toledo, 6; Louisville, 5. Milwaukee, 9; Kansas City, 7. Others not scheduled. « AMERICAN, LEAGUE. Washington, 2:8; Boston, 0-9. Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 5. New York, 7;° Philadelphia, 5, wt. Louis, .9; Detroit, 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 5; New York, 3. Boston, 5; Brooklyn, 4. St. Louis, 5; Chicago, 4. Pittsburgh, 5; Cincinnati, 2. MORNING GAMES TODAY. NATIONALS. ‘Philadelphiay 9; New York, 8. Brooklyn, 9; Boston, 3, AMERICANS. Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 0. New York, 3; Philadelphia, 2. BALL PARK COMPLETED Van Hook, May 30.—The new ball park is now nearly complete and four- teen men reported for the first prac- tice. Daily practice is being held and the prospects for a good team are far better htan at first anticipated. The management has already sche- duled six games. and others will be booked at once for June. / WINS BICYCLE RACE. Chicago, May 30 ten, of the Belgian-American cycle, after the primaries, club of Chicago, won the 1-mile bi- cycle race from Milwaukee to Chicago in 4 hours 58 minutes. ILLINOIS WINS HONORS Ann Arbor, Mich.. (May 30.—Michi- gan’s four to one defeat by ¥ Ten baseball championship, Dutch children in some communities Republican and one-third Democrats. are dressed in exactly the same styles | But at any rate, to work together so ag their parents, | ' teans,, “459 | blematiecal. There seems to be a gen- .487 | vities, of. the Committee of Forty-five .486 | and resolutions adopted at Jamestown 23, (410 {aimed to circumvent the operation of the primary law. publishes the agreement. between cer- tain political factions..Below.:is the agreement reached at Jamestown for an attempted, distribution -of political positions as between Republicans and Democrats which politicians urge is in defiance of Section 941 of the Corrupt Practices Act. ent, however, to the letter of this.act, say politicians, that only in so far as its provisions determine how an as- pirant shall get on the ballot and other routine matters in connection] with the election itself. the primary laws are openly, flaunted and secretly treated as a huge joke. Alphonse Berten-| with the Democrats along that line A ON-! nearly as possible, all of the inde- sin yesterday gave Mlinois the Big} pendents should work along the lines The cause of HeHilman’s banishment McCUMBER ASKED TO VIO- securing the appointment, nomination or election of another person to any public or private. position or employ- ment, or to any position of honor, trust or t clare friends of the primary law, have}. « served to, focus attention on the pri- mary laws of the state and the cor- rupt practices .act.“Since the league came’ into power every Lost. 'Pet.| known has ‘been employed to. check .632| the operation of the law. There have . 629 | been fusion arrangements, open deals 579! for Democrats to vacate positions and ‘476 | vice versa. No concerted attempt has “548 | been made to repeal the primary. law "439 | and whether any will be made is pro- repeal and the legal substitution for Pet, the voluntary action, now being, taken 828 by groups within Various parties to O75) secure party action... act .of North Dakota reads: son to accept, receive or refrain from becoming a candidate for nomination or election, or, by himself or. in com- °°) bination with any other person or per- -474) sons to become a candidate for the 89 purpose of DEFEATING the nomina- -342] tion or election.of any person .and not with a bena fide intent to obtain the office.” mittee to confer with the Democrats presented this report to the James- town convention: with the Democrats in with the recommendations of committee of.45, which you heard and was here yesterdav, that about. should be filled by Democratic candi-} jy dates and two-thirds by the Republi- Captain Eddie Will Flag the Speed Demons! This picture, taken at the finish of a previous auto race, shows the starting and finishing’ point at the Indian- apolis Motor Speedway, where the Tenth Annual 500-Mile International Sweeps Eddie Rickenbacker, American World Ace, and hero of many former auto ra sion bridge where he will flag the racing machines. 08, fin MI legislatu: H alii citizens, and COBB HEILM AN ieapuerk! ‘ by, aes spptalists; and more contemptible than the wagapond : Recomme because he has superior. means for } : manera that th doing something worth . while,” the St. Louis, May 30.—Manager. Ty St, Louis, May .20.—(Manager Cobb and outfielder Heilman. of the. Tigers were indefinitely suspended. by Ban. Johnson, American league president, before the morning game of the holi- day double-header here with the St. Louis Browns. ‘During an argument in the ninth inning yesterday Cobb-stepped on._Um- pire Wilson’s toes and was banished. was not stated: LATE LAW, SAY FRIENDS |{< (Continued from Page 1) cl emolument.” us Attention on Laws ies of. political cliques, de- Acti: subterfuge of we eral dissatisfaction with its operation among the political leaders but none has had the temerity to advocate its It is pointed out further that acti- of for a fusion arrangement between arious groups of different parties are tio in Section 941 of the Corrupt Practices “It, shall be unlawful for any per- tat Agreement of Factions In another column The Tribune fort we The state has become so: indiffer- yi sell The Combination Report J. D. Bacon, chairman of the com- sol “Your committee met last evening accordance the uanimously recommended and which provided hird of the offices | one. After talking the matter over for some considérable length of time, the, conference committee agreed that. the Republican members to report to their convention and the Democrats, that all of the independ- ent incumbent state officials be re- tained and that we recommend to both conventions the co-operation of the independents along that line; that in the remaining offices the state a ditor, the office of commissioner of i surance and two railroad commission- ers be Republicans and should work | 7° The Democratic independent members were to work . na- 4 g i with the Republicans along the line|#rown. to the mighty state of itiion down sick in bed when a friend ad-| of clecting their officials. We also|tion more than a it vised me_to take Dr. Pierce’s Golden recommend that in districts where it seems impossible for Republicans or Democrats to be elected to the legis-| militant, in 191 lature without co-operation, that as suggested by the officials in the same proportion, that is, two-thirds | sa: as to prevent the control of the next, akes race is being run today. Capt. Speedway officials say this is one of the best action pictures _ “We recommend that this conven- tion give its approval ‘of Such recom- mendations. 1 think that \ Ihave :not office in this convention. That is the desire of your committce, but after the primaries, to..work. along this other line so that there are two Demo- erats for railroad-commissioners and also for commissioner of insurance and state auditor,’ i _No action “in regard to alleged violations of thé primary laws is con- templated. Whether the attorney gen- eral’s department; will act is known. Attorney-General Johnson, is in complete accord with the politica! | telligent. deal engineered. i ' the Democratic State Central commit- tee as well as a candidate for the su- preme court. tude? vantages that might cause us to be thankful, it is, not the, material things | of ‘that make us’ pause, in réverence he- ‘fore those whi have: borne ‘he brunt come to stand for. that is uppermost if.our minds: today is that it is only becaUse,of:the splen- did service of those we here that our ; count proud posi world. stood from the. beginning. for the principles of civil and‘ religious lib- erty, for equality befol Here ‘no. man lives anot er’s leave underneath the Jaw.’ spect for tha individual’ man, which, democracy. | Built. upol yond the dreams of zen, in the opportunity,{6 develop his inherent talents, it surpasses any gov- ernment previously established. Ever contending against this ideal in gov- ernment which teaches: that man’s: highest es- niche selected for him by a self-con- stituted or hereditary superior. “It is, not by mere chance that we enjoy this priceless boon called lib- erty. years. of struggle. able to do much or little, depending upon our capacity for advancement and our willingness to make the ef- things, There is abundant proof that se> than ever before. There is a broader general education and a wider ad- herence to the virtues that make for a Goq-fearing, a prosperous and a happy people, e make us realize our indebtedness to and our dependence upon the heroes ef the battles fought and, won. They have been battles not only, for na- tional honor bu for elvilization it- “It may seem trite to say that the civilization of today owes all to the truth written ‘over and over again on the pages of history. us of. the. battle that saved, Athens that she might fulfill her destiny as a center of the arts and sciences of old, not to mention other great bat- effect upon the t! readily observe the direct results of victorjes in the field. “Without Yorktown there would-have been no Were | democratic republic under a writtea ennstitution of ‘Without the cutting in twain of the Conf2deracy through the Union army such ‘Meade at cele have had a nation su! p ful and so thoroughly schooled in the Ffted the yoke of oppression from our weak and unhappy neighbors of ‘99 and ’99. strong that could rise and fiance to autocracy, Thierry, and dislodge the forces of re-| trogression at Saint Mihiel and in the Argonne. — It happiness. that: we, blest THE BISMARCK TRIBUN. 0 SPECTATOR: we are here now to do honor to our- selves, to raise our estimate of our own citizenship by: honoring our greatest benefactor, the plain Ameri- can soldier. 5 How to Honor Them: “ ‘How,’ you ma! , ‘shall we honor the soldier?” Indeed, we can not add luster to nis name, His deeds of heroism forbid. ‘His name is im- mortal. We can cherish a grateful remembrance and we can do even more. We can make sure that in all our relations with him while he lives and with his dependents in future the scales of justice are not weighted to erron the side of ingratitude. And as to those who have lately borne the brunt of battle and who have come forth impaired in body or mind, we can see that nothing remains un- done that can be done to relieve pain and: to restore health, regardless of there js yet a_ finer ‘and a nobler way. in which , to honor the soldier.. As he was will- ing to die for his country, and as many have done so, it is asking little of us to live for it. To live for one’s country does not require the doing of things that seem large or conspicu- ous, but it means constant attention to the little things, the sum of whichis good citizenship. It seems ‘that we should be employed .ijn con: structive work of some character. The jdler and tie parasite are not. good the wealthy idler is « “But. will be perched up on the suspen- speaker declared. 3 Must-Hold Liberties “We must not.,only employ our :The chairman scems | made this Birdzeil., *‘Our liberties, dearly won, are not safe in our hands unless we regard them sufficiently to use our franchise. in -the interest of civic righteousness as we, 5e3 it, regardless of every foreign consideration, and wtenever arid wherever the: oppor- tunity is afforded. | “Neither are the demands of good citizenship met by the mere partici- ‘pation in public affairs. It is import- ant tha our participation shall be jn- We. must strive to gain a 4 ;. the Committee of | broad. understanding and appreciation rty-Five. He himself is chairman of j of {the basic principles of our govern- ment, so that we will not be in dan- ger of losing our most valuable her- ftage through our failure to know how to preserve essential institutions. We must find ourselves in agreoment I upon the. things that, are essential. Ty SOLDIER DEAD This is of sufficient importance in my rere estimation, to require emphasis by (Continued from Page 1) way of illustration gained from what ‘What prompts thie spirit of grati-: always seemed to me to be a critical While ‘wo have material ad-| period in-our history. I refer tothe period that resulted in the adoption the Constitution of the United States, Shared Common Desire “at the time of the Declaration of Independence, all shared the common (lesire to win. independence in fact and to.establish a government of suf- ficient dignity to guard the destinies of the colonies.’ The government, un- der the “Articles of, Confederation, though weak, did) prove sufficiently strong to win in the immediate con- flict. But when the enthusiasm of the hour had died away, if was found that ; the government had: not been built upon any lasting principles and that jt coulg not continue to command the respect of those who owed it alleg- fance, The weakness of the Federal government. was, reflected in some of the states, and those who bad made ‘the unparalleled sacrificos necessary fo win their independence found them- selves ‘bordering upon 4 state of chaos and anarchy. States were not only jealous of each other, but they, enjoyed a free rein’ in’ making, their jealousies effective nd consequently destructive. Not onfy this.butwith- }: in the states themselves. groups were ‘Srmed who conéeived themselves to}: be the rightful. representatives of the government, though | not the lawful represqntatives undqt. their consti- |: not ITY RESPONDS TO TRIBUTE our. country’ ittles. “Rather are grateful for what our country ha» And’the thought. ould honu, Occupies a jon .of leadership in the She stands today, as she has he . law, ‘This| means re- itself, affords .a good definition of B this founda- nm our country has grown great be- 's founders, and the freedom ' of’ theindiviual citi- is the autocratic’ principle e is reached when he occupies the NOMINATION IN JUNE PRIMARIES OF REPUBLICAN, DEMOCRATIC PARTIES Two Nonpartisan Offices — Judge of Supreme Court and State names of the judges go on a nonpartisan baliot. the primary of June 28 and three elected in the fall. ¢ tion Minnie Nielson is opposed by Martha Fulton, of Wahpeton. first time in years the Nonpartisans have no candidate for this nomination, Miss Fanny Amidon, their indorsee, having’ withdr: {Mi is ii pendent, her friends say. x 3 Ormsby McHarg, Jamestown. O, B. Burtness, Grand Forks. P. A. Moeller, Enderlin. wt J. C. Sherman, Steele. \ George M. Young, Valley City. Geo. McClellan, Beach. J. H. Sinclair, Kenmare. Bert F. Baker, Glenburn. R. A, Nestos, Minot. Harvey~L. Stegner, Bismarck. Eric A.- Bowman, Kulm. Frank H. Hyland, Devils Lake. H. H. Aaker, Grand Forks. Thomas, Hall; Bismarck. J. A. Kooker, Dawson. Henry C. Johnson, Milnor. D. C.: Poindexter, Jamestown. Obert A. Olson, Bismarck. John Steen, Rugby. Peter B. Garberg Hettinger. Geo. F. Shafer, Watford. L. J. Wehe, Bismarck. Harry G.iCarpenter, Fargo. S. A. Olsness, Sheyenne. W. J. Church, York. ‘Joseph A. Kitchen, Sentinel’ Butte. Siver Serumgard, Devils Lake. ~ F. T.. Gronvold, Rugby. Fey: Hardine.; Linton. C..E. Knox, Oakes. C. W. McDonnell, Kensal. A.D. McKinnon, Goodrich, Frank Milhollan, Bismarck. Superintendent of Public Instruction—Also-to be Voted On in the Primary; Official List of Candidates , Mailed to County Auditors The list of candidates for the primary election on June 28 was complete today... The time for petitions being on file was declared ended at 5 o’clock last evening at the secretary of state’s office. Seth Richardson was the last candidate to file. Petitions putting him on the ballot for judge of supreme court. were filed a few minutes before closing time. i Immediately after 5 o’clock the secretary of state’s office prepared for mailing to county auditors the list of candidates to be put on the ballot. Withdrawals now would not keep names off the ballot, it is said. The withdrawal of P. D. Norton narrowed the senatorial race to Senator, McCumber, Lynn J. Frazier and Ormsby McHarg in the Republican primary while Frank O. Hellstrom and J. F. T. O’Connor will seek the nomination in the Democratic primary. 11 For Supreme Court : There are 11 candidates for justice of supreme court. The terms of three supreme court judges end next January. They are Judge Birdzell, Judge Rob- Have eed Judge Grace. Judge Birdzell and Judge Robinson are candidates ‘or reelection. Judge Grace declined the Nonpartisan indorsement. The Six will be nominated in On the other nonpartisan ballot State: Superintendent of Public Instruc- y. i The complete list of 68 candidates to go on the:granary. clear. He did not -unde a; {talents in performing some useful ;. 3 7 ones we eed to dcop aestand whethet gervice but we must. be on the alert REPUBLICAN UNITED STATES SEN. J eraermeasty V8 here or not. By; all means not. We ex-|When called upon to participate. in Lynn J. Frazier, Hoopl Frank 0. Hel i to nominate candidates for every civic _ activities,” continued , Judge | 4¥"N, J. Hrazier, Hoople. Frank O. He strom, Bismarck. a y Porter J. McCumber, Wahpeton. J. F..T..O’Connor, Grand Forks. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS First District : R..E. Smith, Michigan." _ Second District Basen John B, Fried, Jamestdwn!,: ,' Third District E. J. Hughes, Dickinson. Governor L. S. Platou, Fargo. Charles Simon, New England. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR ~ W. P. Porterfield, Fargo. SECRETARY OF STATE Florence M..Gammons, Fargo. Herbert A. Hard, Fargo. STATE AUDITOR H Hans Anderson, Grand Forks. . H STATE TREASURER Isaac Hegge, Hatton. ATTORNEY GENERAL Samuel _L. Nuchols, Fargo. D. J. O’Connell, Towner. COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE E. A. Lillibridge, Dickinson. COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULT- URE AND LABOR Thorwald Mostad, Sawyer. Nick N. Nelson, Emerado. Fe lows Stam a RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS Arthur Dixon, Rolla. William J..O’Leary, Minot. C. W. Pollock, Valley City. NONPARTISAN Judges of the Supreme Court. Iuther E. Birdzell, Bismarck. Nils J. Bothne, New Rockford. A. G. Burr, Rugby. A. T. Cole, Fargo., M. J. Englert} Valley City. Sveinbjorn Johnson, Grand Forks. W..L..Nuessle, Bismarck. Seth W. Richardson, Fargo. James E. Robinson, Bismarck. * .W., H. Stutsman, Mandan. Gaius S. Wooledge, Minot. ! tutions., The sprt of rebellon .was in the air nd anarchy was fast making headway. With this condition con- fronting the practical statesman of the time, the bolder spirits saw the necessity of building up a government under a written. constitution. that al}. could respect. .To this end they, vol; untarily summoned the Constitutional Convenion. to propose a constitution for a Federal government, They drew upon all the prior experiences of mankind in governmental experiment- ation and they framed a government based upon a division of powers and of checks and balances, as a guaranty against.the extension .of arbitrary power, which, after two years of agi- tation, they were able to set up as the true Federal government of the United States, Thus, our forefathers were saved from conditions that were fast leading to destruction. They were saved because they understood the necessity for a government under levy and at the same time appreciateé the necessity of keeping thg& govern- ment responsive to the popular will that it might serve as the protecior and guardian of civil liberty.” _ Meet to Pay Tribute, ~ Concluding, Judge Birdzell. said: “So we are met here today to hon- ‘or all who have taken up.arms to de- fend the flag that represents all that It is ours only as a result of ‘With it. we are ts necessary to achieve large are alive to our opportunities. We a wider diffusion of knowledge It is these facts that f. ee bs 88 us 2 bnp os Went Civilization Owes, Soldiers dicrs of yesterday: yet this is a History. tells had their permanent ide of civilization. But our own country we can Most s that have ‘thn ‘Revolution and Have You Indigestion, Gas or Stomach Trouble? READ THIS REMARKABLE CASE Albert Lea, Minn—“For over fif- teen years I suffered with stomach trouble. I would have spells of acute indigestion and would suffer untold our own .. making. the Success of ‘at Vicksburg and decisive victories as that of we ,would ‘tot iciently power- is good, all that is noble, all that is ‘inspiring in the.century and @ half of ‘our national, existence. ‘ence we are conscious of the ‘sacri- fices that, have been made and w willingly take, upon ourselves a newed oath of allegiance:, We vow now as did, the immortal Lincoln at Gettysburg that. our, soldiers,,h: died in,vain,, And as we.reflect upon the permanancy of their achievements and, of the. nobility of their service ‘we are tempted to paraphrase the lines of the poet who wrote in part: ‘«‘What_ is, noble? : [That which places truth in its franchised will, ‘Leaving steps Jike Angel traces For mankind.ta: follow. still. jE’en though Time’s destructive forces iLevel ‘all our strictures grand, Hes a noble ‘who advances \treedom and the cause of man.’ “Such is.the American soldier. May his countrymen ever hold im. grateful and loving remembrance!” HE KNOWS WHEREOF HE SPEAK J. F. Harper, 416 Navarre St. San Antonio, Texas, writes: Foley’s Honey and Tar absolutely the ‘best cough remedy on the market. J know ‘whereof I speak, having tried it in my\own family. My wife took 0 severe cough and at night it was al- most incessant. I gave her a few doscs of Foley’s Honey and Tar. In a little while she went to sleep and slept soundly the entire night. Ledy acts quickly and relief is perma nent.” sa Sle ONO BL FEL Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday ‘evenings a 8s per dance. In this pt not Standard’ and'Portable. ° Sold. Rented. Repaired. in “I consider Good Painting Promptly Done Your rem: ble spirit, of altruism as to have agony. Nothing I ate agreed with me, gas would form, and my food did not nourish me. I also had a lingering cough that was very. annoying. I was Much less could we have 1 bid de- ambitious and Medical Discovery. It.not only got me up out of my sick bed, but has rid me —_—_————— ———$—$—————$——— George Hammeken Practical Painter. 216 2nd St. Phone 832J Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 3rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention. ; that comld stem the of my cough and completely cured me of my stomach trouble so that. I can eat anything I choose without any bad effect.’—Mrs. E. F. Pettit, 810 S. Broadway. » bat All druggists. _ Tablets or liquid. ni 10¢ to Dr. Pierce’s in Buffalo, re!N. Y.;.for trial pkg., and write. for ‘Adree medical advice. : of medievalism at Chateau y. that ses’ we could not ith today, ‘If you wish to become skillful, Play Pocket Billiards at 114 4th St. For the. 0 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents a “to