The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1922, Page 8

fe i PAGE EIGHT LEADERS IN TRIBUNE CONTEST SHOWN BY TODAY'S STANDINGS. DISTRICT NO, 2 AHEAD OF CITY City List Led by Charles Owens, Followed by Miss Baker, a| Close Second. — Leo Gerling in Next Place. — Country Districts Led by Miss Kooker of Dawson, Mrs. Geil of | Steele, and Clarence Bryant of Napoleon. .—Tess Ward of Baldwin, Tom Truax of Wilton, and Mrs. C. J. Reff of | Bismarck, All Are Close Seconds for the Five Autome biles } The most exciting ‘period of the | 4 Tribune’s “Everybody Wins” Cam- paign has past and now we know who it was that has been doing the hardest work, and they have been ampl Jed by their position in today’s vote standings. Many candidates are so closely tied to those nearest them that it was hardly possible to figure out, in the short time we had, just who should be on top. The country dis- tricts have outstripped the city in their turn-ins, although the highest turti-in. came from the city. It would be well for the contestants, entered from this city, to’wateh their country cousins very closely, for they mean business. The votes as today’s list | Out to ‘Win in Tribune’s Contest | | > them are the totals, but are in pro- portion and the rank of each candi- date is correct. The free votes will be continued, but will only count for 8h votes instead of 50 as previously. There ‘are four more weeks of the campaign and ample opportunity for anyone of the active candidates to run their-votes up and past the pres- ent leaders, so we wouldn’t be sur- prised to see many changes during the coming weeks, VOTES THIS PERIOD 175,000 Extra Votes will be offered for this period on $30,000 Clubs, as shown on the schedule. This period ends September the 9th, and is the Jast chance to run your votes up and past the present standings. Second Payments will be a big gource of revenue, since by getting second payments, or subscriptions from those yoy have already gotten one from, you can take advantage of the first period votes -as explained in to- day’s ad. If you receive an addi- tional year from someone who has already subscribed, you will receive 12,000 votes instead of 2,000 as per your schédule. This is explained this way—You now ‘have two years from the same party which entitles you to 15,000 votes since you got the first payment the Ist, But you have already received 3,000 vot‘es on your first subscription, so we deduct this from: the 15,000 and you have left 12,000. You can figure all youd ad- ditional payments in this same man- ner. Please mark 2d. Payment on your stub, so we will give you full credit, when turning in. Remember that it is as yet any- MISS ETHEL HUTCHINSON. Miss Huchinson of Tuttle, and from her last week’s report, she is out to; win. Miss Hutchinson has ample help in her sister, who works with} her. We hope all of their friends will help them win their car. a ee Miss Alice Larson Bismarck 11,250! DISTRICz ‘NO. 2. Includes the territory outside of the city of Bismavck. The Oakland six, as well as the ten smaller prizes are guaranteed tp this district, and they Have an equal opportunity tu win both the Hudson sedan, and Nash and Overlan. all who do not win a prize, and abide by. the rules, Mrs. C. H. Geil one’s race and that.you have more Steele .. . 805300 time the rest of the campaign than} Miss Johanna C: “formerly, and with the help of 2nd. Killdeer ..........0.006 95,459 Fayments; the 175,000, club votes, } Mr, H. A. Thomas and the 35 free vote coupons, you Driscoll . have every chance in the world of | Mrs. Bloom Smith walking away with one of those cars. Garrison . VOTES AGAIN PUBLISHED The following are the lats of votes ecrrected up to Monday evening. Miss Esther Olson Wilton Miss Christine These lists do not contain the club Sterling ......6.....0.. 242,900 bohus votes but are accurate as to] Miss Emma Weber the candidate’s positions in the race. Wing ner eet. Aves s 96,500 DISTRICT NO. 1. Mr. Charles David Includes the candidates who live Dickinsén .............. 180,000 in Bismarck, The Studebaker Six, as] Mrs..C. B. Porter well as the ten smaller prizes are Moffit fo ...... 0.8. » 101,550 guaranteed to this district, ‘and they | Mrs, George Hogue have an equal opportunity to win Steele oacsavee cease tye 230,850 both the. Hudson sedan, and Nash] Miss Tess Ward and Overland, Ten per cent given to Baldwin ..........0005 294,700 all who do not win a prize, and abide | Mr, Clarence Bryant by the rules. Napoleon ........ ene 301,250 Miss Murle Hill ~ Manning Lena L. Diehl : Dunn Center............ C. A. Larsen \ Oakdale H. G. Schwartz ‘Whetstone .. Leo Winters » Werner Mrs, P, Goets ‘ The list below was compiled from returns received up to Monday, Aug. 28, 6 p. m. Miss Marjorie Bolton Bismarck Bee see eeeee vee ‘Miss Louise Berndt Bismarck 278.760 Mr. Ludvig Quanrud Bismarck Miss Helen Baker Bismarck Mr. Angelé Holta Bismarck Mr. Charles D. Owen Bismarck . Mr. J. J. McLeod Bismarck Miss Bessie Wilson Bismarck Mr. Robert Frost & Bismarck Father Hiliner Bismarck . + 6,000 240,360 311,450 + 6900) 369,000 236,950 190,200 Mrs. C. J. Reff Bismarck -¢..seesereeere Mr. Leo Gerling Bismarck George Register, in Bismarck . Miss Mary Hassel Bismarck Mr., Al Dutton | Bismarck ....-. shits ah Mr. Albert Cordner Bismarck 279,050, Miss Mabel Carrol Bismarck . Mr, Benton Flow Bismarck Mrs. E. J. Gobel Bismarck Mr. Chris Martinson Bismarck Miss Mary Cayou Bismarck ....++ Mr. Tyler Kludt Bismarck Mr. Art Haas Bismarck Mr. George Hunter Bismarck ..- Miss Florence Graut Bismarck Miss Buelah Dow Bismarck Miss Hazel Pierce Bismarck Mr, Theodore Psilolihons Bisma: Miss Helen Sayler Bismarck Miss Y. R. Davis Bismarck j 279,500 * 194,000 268,250 224,000 167,000 MR. LEWIS 0. MANN. From the first when Mr. Mann’s reports began coming in, the Tribun felt confident that the northern | OM tersitory was well represented, and | 5,000] still feels that a car will probably be awarded up there, The reason for all this optimism is shown i the figures of Mr. Mann, who is can- 7,800 | didate-in the Tribune’s contest. He respectfully solocits the help of all his friends, .. 5,000 9,000 Ten per cent given to}, aes ae aT THE BISMARCK ’ ey TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1922. jj TTT ss Guessing Contest Obtain a “Guessing Card” at our show room. : Our Booth at the Mandan Fair is at Fleck Motor Sales . Co., Overland Mandan Dealer, and ‘Ast Prize, $20 Cash 2nd Prize, Spot Light _ 3rd Prize, Stop Light 4 Phone 490 5,000! Dodge .. Leslie Rathm Jamestow: + 5,000 Grace Graves Menoken .......sseeseeee 13,200 Red Tomahak Cannon Ball............6 14,000 Mr. Donald Davis Jamestown Miss Alice Kool Dawson ..., . 366,206 Mr. Vern Peterson Dickinson ............ 136 250 Mr. Lewis 0. Manu Washburn .......,.+6.+ 291,000 Miss Ethel Hutchinson Tuttle Mrs. Wm. Peterson Underwood ............ 121,400 Mr. Tom Truax Wilton ...... cesses eens 292,500 | Mr. Dale Heingeroth. Turtle Lake Mrs. Mildred Spitzer McKenzie ..........0.4+ 242,000 Mr, Glen M. Turrer Linton ......ceeeeeeeeee 243,500 Mrs. G. E. Whatford Hazelton: ..........s.008 110,750 Mrs, St. George Garrison .. » 5,000 Miss Mary Anderson Mandan ...........0000+ ++ 6,000 Mr. Adolph Thue Stanton .....4.... teeeee + 10,000 Mr. Myron Riers Regan .... 262,050 Mr. Robert Mackin Mandan . 273,150 Mr. R. A. Halvorson ri Northwood ...........0005 5,000 Mrs. A. F. Warren Benedict .........s0.s0e005 5,000 Miss Archie Gieman, Wabek 5,000 Violet Hust Steele .. Blanch Houser ‘S Napoleon . Jamgstowil ="... beee te Irene Fuller Spiritwood . Mrs. Klusmian New Salem......... ‘Ava M. Wilcox Center ....s05 Miss Helen Moore Beulah ..... Mr. F. J. Keller i Richardton . | Mr. Wm. F. Radke Golden Valley.......... 233,000 | Miss Caroline Neill ‘ Halliday ..... ee eeeceeeees 5,000 | Alex McKenzie Will Hearing Postponed (By the Associated Press) | St. Paul, Aug. 29.—Hearing on the will of Alexander McKenzie, former North Dakota political boss, was | continued again today for one week, |by agreement of counsel .interested the case, when it was called for hearing before Ramsey County Pro- bate Judge Howard Wheeler. L. S. Headley, counsel for Judge |G. P. Flannery, and Ambrose Tighe,’ | counsel for Miss Jeanette McKenzie: jand other heirs, were“in court and |agreed to a postponement of the jhearing. Neither would discuss a { J | probable contest of the will, which leaves the bulk of the estate to two | daughters of his first marriage and | but $50,000 each to three children of is second marriage. No objections to the will have yet j been filed and no steps were taken today to indicate whether such ob- jections would be filed, but it is re- rorted on reliable authority that the eirs are negotiating a settlement of |the purported controversy out of | court and may be able to agree be- fore the case is called for hearing! again, | the. lead were C. L..V. Hooman, who LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY CGCE« I] i iiiiitiTttTliT:nK.iitintTmJ.1100 U.S. GOLFERS STILL LEADING: American Amateurs Making ‘Good Progress Against . English “(By thd Associated Press)! Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 29.—The Amerigdn amateur golfers lead their als for the, Walker cup.in four of the eight. 36-bole matches to-|" day. when the first 18 holes had been j |.played. - The. English were’ ahead in the other: four, but since the-Amer-| ‘ icans ‘captured three of a quartet o° foursoniés sterday the hi uphill fight this after-, six of thee ight matches today to win the trophy. The four Americans in the lead when the balls had) rolleA into’ the 18th hole were *R. T: Jones, Jr, who was one’ up on-Roger Wethered; Charles “Chick” Evans, five up on John Cav- en;.Francis Ouimet, four up on C, C. Aylmer, and.R. A, Gardner, 8 up on William B, Torrance. Cyril Tolley, of England, led Jesse Guilford of ‘the United States two up In the feature mateh of the morn- ing.=-The other three Britishers inj | was 2 up o1 se Sweetser; W. Wil- lis MacKenzie, two up on Max R. Marston and Barnard Darwin, one up on Captain W, C. Fownes, Jr., of the ‘American; team. ORDERED BACK *TO FIRE ZONE (By the Aasociated Press) St. Paul, Aug. 29.—National guard alrplane and motor equipment was! ordered back into the fire zone by Governor Preus this morning, fol- lowing: receipt of information that the -fires about Kelsey and Cotton are again running and thet the sit- uation is serious. ‘Eight fast reconnaisance trucks, 24 motorcycles and 3 airplanes’ w leave for the Duluth area imme ately, Adjutant General Rhinow said. The trucks, motorcycles’ arid planes will all be manned by Ni tional, guardsmen. Fire bugs have willfully and. Bilious JAttacks ‘lin thd offices. . inyaders |. would have to capture |} Willys-Overland Distributors Bismarck oo Sail HUIUVUQUNUOUOENAUAUUUUUUUUAEEEROGUAUUE WUE ALUEUEUORAUUO ERENT HOLE n fuel. Governor Nestos has asked cities and communities to send re- presentatives to this meeting. It will be the people’s meeting at which their side of the coal situation will be presented and efforts made to TALK LIGNITE 10 Hf 0 R R 0 W inant Ge atliced tol oct the need >| of the state this year. Operators and Public Group to Stanley, Washburn, as president of 5 ‘| the temporary Lignite Operators Meet at Capitol || organization will call the morning meeting to order, while ‘Governor Nestos, or’ some one whom he will designate will call the afternoon ses- sion to order. malicously set a large number of the | fires which hi ve threatened many lives ‘and destroyed thousands of dolla¢s worth of: property in north- ern Mfnncecte this year, W. T. Cox, state forester, declared today at the sessiop .of. governors fire committee of, Governor Preus. ‘Spyal-guardsmen and motorcycles and state airplanes“will engage in a campaign to be started immediately for. apprehension. IRREGULARS ~ ARRIVE AND GUT CABLES “(By ‘the ‘Associated Press) Dublin, Aug. 29.—An official com- munique issued by the Southwestern Free State ‘command at Limerick stated that a boat load of Irish ir- regulars arrived in the Valentia har- bor. this afternoon and proceeded to cut the trans-Atlantic cables, They had: cut -dne- when National troops arrived on the scene whereupon the Irregulars departed. Erskine Child- ers ‘was ‘directing the Irregulars, said the communique. The F, W. Woodworth*€o. announce the opening of their new 5, 10 and 15-cent store at Bismarck on Saturday, Sept. 2, at 9'a.m. Watch their win- dows and this paper for fur- ther advertising. F "Wildwood closed Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday this week account orchestra playing at Fair Grounds, Mandan. (7 Underwood Typewriter Co Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Repaired. ° Bismarck, N. D. Tomorrow will be lignite day in Bismarck, In’ the’ mortiing. the North Dakota Lignite operators will meet to perfect a permanent organization. Inthe afternoon a coal. distribution congress ‘will meet at the call of Governor Nestos and still other lig- nite ‘matters may: be considered at night. The afternoon meeting ' ‘is ‘called to consider the conditions that will face the state this winter, to disseminate | information and to‘attempt to get a state organization that will be ef- fective in discouraging profiteering | — SSS $-SAVE-$ DAY-$-DAY $l Valuable Corner With Two Houses: Modern house of six rooms and bath. Also house of three rooms; good rental. Buildings nearly new. Valu- able corner. A real bargain at $4500. Good terms. La- cation good. J. H. Holihan Ae THT TS Arrow and E. & W.. oe lot. Per na see COLLARS C Men’s and Boys’. Values to $3.50 ............. $1 COA Office Coats ............. $1 Tl _ Wash Ties, 8 for... Flannel... aisha ate $1 HA 2 Boys’ Men’s Crash $5 Cut Silk Hi rabueneaee: | P AJAMAS Boys’ Outing Men’s and Boys’ Felt and BATHING § Bathing Suits. $1 ONTHEFARM WITHOUT COST We have not the space in this announce- ment to go into detail of how the farmer and those living in towns ean light and heat their homes and other buildings with Are Usually Due to «4 Constipation ._ ‘When you are constipated, not enough of Natures lubricating liquid is duced in the bowel to phe, the | food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts ike this natural Jabricant end, thus replaces it. Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative — so an efficient harmless gas made from waste ‘such as weeds, corn cobs, straw, etc., without cost —in fact, make good BOYSKNICKERPANTS $1 money besides. UNDERWEAR sine"*... $1, ‘See This Wonderful Machine in Opera- i Men’s and FLANNEL SHIRTS $1 $1 tion at the Fair, just to the left as you enter the grounds.‘ : H. 0. BATZER, Hazelton, Distributor for North Dakota Manufactured by the | E. Z. ‘Fuel Supply Co:, Minneapolis S. E. Bergeson & Son Tailoring Dry Cleaning TUE UT TTR ” eee - - -