The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1922, Page 8

- PAGE EIGHT TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN SPEEDING UP.-MISS BAKER, GEIL, STEBLE, IN FIRST PLACES As We Go to Press We Are Able to Announce; Two New Leaders in paign.—Many: More Close of Largest Vo Votes on Subscriptions Count Double the, Rest of This Week What They Will Next. Do Everything by Saturday Night That You Intend to Do to Win | Leader“in City | in Tribune Contest —- —+ ———<§$__———_—_ | Leader in Country || ; | | e CITY, AND MRS, Tribune $10,000 Cam- Changes Expected as! te Period Nears End. Your Car in Tribune Contest |: -——*# | MISS HELEN BAKER i Specding up!, Yes, this is the! phrase that most amply describes the way in which the campaign is; progress'ng. Now—is the most ex-| citing time of all—the time to win or losc—the time in which your! turn-ins between now and Satur- day determine who’ will win| those five handsome cars and twen- | ty other awards. With surprises} coming in daily, both through the mail and from city candidates one “can be certain! of nothing unless they strike the rapid pace the new leaders are laying down for them. Count your votes, count the other fellow’s, and then go and. get; mough to put you to the very top with a few left over for emergen- cies. Votes this week are counting double on all your subscriptions what they will next week, don’t forget this important fact as the winners will be the ones who take advantage of this period and its Golden Double Opportunities. Sec- ond payments continue to be a source of real revenue, and onc should check up on all promises, and former subscriptions, New Leaders It is important to note at this critical period in the contest, the fact that new leaders. have sprung up and promise to hold their res- pective pcsitions, It is rather a co- incidence that both the city and country should change at the same time, but many funny things come up during the course of a cam- paign, and candidates should be sure they are doing all in their power to either maintain their standings to among the leaders. Look-ovet the votes and go out to | win. Mr. (Geil. who was thet ite city last “night: en' routes Ww fields. to work, has “begg:in the | railroad phrase, “Balling'the Jack,” and promisés.many more surprises, | before he*is through, according to the campaign manager, who was able to see him for a: few minutes. Miss Baker, 02 the Guaranty bank, | is another ‘of the hustlers, and says, she will do all in her power to hold her present position, and asks her friends to help her, now that she is “on top.” The following are the lists of votes corrected up to Wednesday evening. These lists do not contain} . the club bonus votes but ‘are .ac- | curate as to the candidate’s posi- tions in the race. DISTRICT NO. 1 és the candidates who live} MRS, ‘C. H. GEIL Mabel Carrol Bismar Mr. Benton Flow Bismarck .. Mrs. E. J. Gobel Bismarck Mr. Chris Martinson Bismarck Miss Helen Say! Bismarck Miss Y. R. Davis Bismarck Mii 185,400 DISTRICT NO. 2 Includes. the territory outside. of the city of Bismarck. The Oakland six, as well as the ten smaller pri- zes are guaranteed to this district, and they have an equal oppor- tunitysto win both the, Hudson se- dan, and Nash and Overland. Tea percent given to: all who do not win a prize, and abide by the rules; Ms, C. H. Geil Steele ~»..562,535 Miss Johanna Covlin ‘ Killdeer . Mrs. Bloom Smith Garrison. ... Miss Emma Weber Wing .. Miss Christino Brom Sterling Mr. Charles David Steele Mrs. Klusman New Salem Mr. F. J. Keller Richardton Mr. Wm. F. Radke Golden Valley ........ Violet Hustad Dickinson. ...... Mrs, C. B. Porter Moffit .... Mrs. George Hogue Steele .. Miss Tess Ward Baldwin Mrs. Clarence Bryant Napoleon Lena L, Diehl Dunn Center ...... G. A. Larsen Hakdale ... Red Tomahak Cannon Ball Violet Hustad Dickinson... Mr. Donald Davis Jamestown .... Miss Alice Kooker Dawson ... Mr. Vern Peterson Dickinson .... Mr. Lewis O.. Mann ---478,235, 459,395 the ten smaller prizes in Bismarck. The Studebaker Six, are guaranteed to this district, and they have an equal opportunity to win both the Hudson sedan, and Nash and Overland. Ten percent given to all who do not win prize and abide by the rules, Miss Louise Berndt ismarck ...... Mr. Ludvig Quanrud Bismarck Miss Helen Bal Bismarck ............. Mr. Angelo Holta Bismarck ......... Mr. Charles D. Owen Bismarck, .. Mr. J. J. McLeod a 292,335, ---.148,250 576,900 Bismarck .. 255,950 Miss Bessie Wilson i Bismarck ............... ...190,200 | “Mr. Robert Frost Bismarck ............:.....-.226,200 Mrs. C, J. Reff Bismarck ...489,370 Mr. Leo Gerling Bismarck. ...... 477,480 Miss Mary Hassel Bismarck .. .--376,500 Mr. Albert Cordner Bismarck ..... 398,050 | Washburn 444, | Miss Ethel. Hutchinson | Tifttie .... | Mrs. Wm. Peterson | Underwood ..... |Mr. Tom Truax i Wilton ... | Mrs. Mildred Spitzer McKenzie... ;Mr .Glen M. Turner | Linton Mr. Myron: Rierson Regan .... | Mr. Robert Muckin j Mandan .. COUGHS DISTURB SCHOOL WORK } | School teachers should give the same advice to children who have ‘coughs as this Florida teacher, “I recommended Foley’s Honey and ; Tar to the children in my school j; Who had the ‘flu’ and good results | came whenever it was used,” writes j Mrs. L. Armstrong, Okeechobee, | Florida. Foley’s Honey and Tar ‘contains no opiates — ingredients ; printed on the wrapper. Stood the test of time serving three genera- tions. Quickly relieves colds, coughs and croup, throat, chest and CAR SHORTAGE d! | visions alleged to curb freedom of GO TO MEETING MORE ACUTE IN NORTHWEST Minnesota Railroad Commis- sion Says Situation at Dangerous Stage St. Paul, Minn, Sept. ,7.>The shortage of cars for the movement of grain, potatoes and, livestock is daily becoming more acute and prom- ises to reach a dangerous stage with- in the next two weeks, 0. P. §. Ja obson, railroad and warehouse com-' toes under way by Sept.:20 and with rfission announced today. », With the full movement of pota- the unusually large grain crop the situation appears grave. However, Jacobson, said, the car service com- mission of the Interstate Commerce Commission has promised full co- operation in distributing the cars need to the Northwest. Representatives of Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota ex- pect to leave for Washington about September 15 to confer with the commission officials in the car short- MAY CURTAIL COURT PLEA Daugherty Would Not Curtail Speech, He Indicates Washington, Sept. 7.—Attorney General Daugherty today sent. for Senator Borah, republican, “Idaho, chairman of the senate labor com- mittee and after a.conference: re- garding the Chicago injynction issued against the striking rail-| to cover their fay shopmen it was indicated that the government would not insist in next Monday’s hearing on the permanent injunction on the pro- speech, ON OLD: TRAIL Governor R. A. Nestos and J. E. Kaulfuss, secretary ‘of the State Good Roads Association, and F. W.. Mees. president and Thomas Sullivan ‘secretary will be the re-. presentatives of North Dakota at ; the meeting of the Lake Metigoshe- Black Hills Trail association’ at McIntosh South Dakota. The trail is one of, the few pre- served historical trails’ now mark- ed as-auto trails and approximates the trail used by:.the Indians in the tribal-visits between the Lake and the Black Hills. At Deadwood tado. 'THRESHING IS STOPPED BY RAIN (By, the Associ: Press) Minot, N.. D.,. Sept.’ 7.—Threshing ‘will be ‘suspended for three days as a result of last’ night’s rain and wind, which put several local tele- phones out of commission and caused considerable toll wire trouble. Rain- fall totalling .85 of an inch fell here. The Open - Season Is Here For the ories of upland shooting? venient to handle, Model 12 Hammerless Repeating Shotgun bronchial trouble—Advt. t) it joins the trail to Denver, Colo- |} A day in, the fields and woods with a good gun—the crisp autumn air—the foliage’ of crimson and gold—a whir of wings in the thicket—the thrill of a well-placed shot.’ What true sportsman can forget these mem- For game birds, wary and swift in flight, you need a shotgun quick in action and con- Select a Winchester Shotgun WINCHESTER LEADER and REPEATER SHHLLS — Loaded with smokeless powder. New primer with the “fishtail flash.” “Prestic * wadding.” for their hard-hitting, evenly-distributed shot patterns. H SPORTSMEN’S HEADQUARTERS AT. FRENCH & WELCH ‘Hardware Co. ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WALSH TO HEAD CAMPAIGN BODY (By the Associated Pres: Washington, Sept. 7.—Selection. of Senator Walsh of Massachusetts a chairman of the Democratic ;Se torial campaign Committee was nounced today by Senator Under. wood of Alabama, minority floor. leader. Frank Hampton, Secre-) tary to Senator Simmons of North Carolina, was chosen Secretary. of he Campaign committee. WKENZIB WILL ~ CASE IS SEI Hearing on Contest Will Be on October 11 (By the Associated Press) St. Paul,‘ Minn., Sept. 7.—Hearing ' FOR OVERLAND kota, was set today by Probate Judge The evacuation means the aban- Howard» Wheeler for October 11. Objection to the proof of the. will were filed by Thos. McKenzie, Alex- ander McKenzie and. Miss Jeannette McKenzie, children .of a second mi riage, all of ‘whom live in Yonkers, ‘doning of ‘six hundred square miles of territory and more ‘than one- third of the shore line of ‘the Dar- danelles and tha, Marmora and Aegean Seas held by the Greeks. however, that the matter would “be/, ASPIRIN settled amicably before the date for: : peas Pe eee the hearing arrives. bias et “Ba r dl ict! SITUATION CRITICAL i Say ye! an ns (By the Associated Press) : | , Smyrna, Sept. 7,—The situation in |Smyrna at this hour is growing critical. The British are removing some of their Nationals, posting destroyers ‘embarkation. a Ttali and’ have called on COAL BILL IS PASSED (By the Associated Press) Washington, ‘Sept. 7.—The senate late today passed and sent to con- ference the ‘house anti-profiteering coal bill, The vote was forty to seven, In opening discussion on the bill today Senator Kellogg, Republican, Minnesota, levelled criticism at what he described as outrageous profiteering and cited a dozen in- stances where he ‘said it was being done in:various sections of the coun- try. The, Minnesota senator read & number of letters’ and telegrams to the senate, telling of allegd transac- tions and of many offers of coal brokers to sell coal at prices rang- ing from $4 to $12 a ton. . Y. Negotiations for a settlement of the controversy will continue pend- ing the hearing, it was indicated. It was learned that the heirs to the residuary estate. had offered to increase the bequests: to the three contestants, but the amount was not stated.’ Confidence. was expréssed The French landed marine: their male .na volunteer corp! ‘ Greek troops from. Thrace with Venizilos offiders have arrived and are organizing resistance. - issued an order TT 9 Unless yop see the name “Bayer’ j[ on package or:6n tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer. produc’ prescribed by physicians over twenty: two years and proved safe by mil- lions for. Colds ‘Toothache Earache Rheumatism v\- Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept: only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes. of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24,and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- acidpater of Salicylicac’ 4 punished by death. Roof Garden Dance atop the McKenzie Hotel. — Chiriese| ' and American dishes. Service~ ala carte. The: best. dance music in rth D " Come up arid have a moonjight waltz in. the open: air, abo: the mosquitoes; flies:and ‘dust. Open ‘every , Wednesday: and Saturday. © 0 8 es Headache Lumbago ST TTT 2-cylinder Case Gas‘Tractor 12-24 ‘4-cylindér Minneapolis Tractor (15-30. Power Plow Equipment. Seeders.’ Disk... GEORGE GUSSNER, BISMARCK, W. D. Golden Days of Sport : Winchester. shotguns with their perfect bal- artce, smooth-working, never-failing action are the choice of seasoned sportsmen every- where. For upland game you are sure of a' hard-hitting, evenly-distributed shot pattern. i Maybe you’re ‘one of the men who has been saying for years, “I’m going to buy a Win- chester,” . ; Now is the time, to get your new shotgun. Enjoy it the whole season. - \/ Beautiful fn lines, petfect in balance, known in the’ field and at the traps ag “the perfect repeater.” Waterproofed tubes. Famous ‘An evening: coat of white rabbit ‘skin is tied at the waist line with a wide satin ribbon, wrap is banded and collared with a' wide border of mole, As .the coiffure becomes plainer ESI and more severe the combs become higher and moge intricate, J¢-would not be surprising if the ‘mantilla were with us before long. FOR YOUNG GIRL A white ermine JERSEY Ad ¢| Jensey, both silk and. wool, is very popular for fall. It is made into coat dresses‘ of ‘the straight line type and has very little trimming. COIFFURE . ’ The Creamery, an Aid to Dairying | We have been discussing dairying for this community with the idea of trying to Make it a permanent industry.“ In all the guccessful daity states it has been demon- strated that dairying cannot be permanently or profitably established without the aid of a creamery., The creamery provides the market for the butterfat. ig ‘ While it:is not necessary that the creamery: be a co-operative creamery, ‘neverthe- Jess the experience of most all dairy communities is that the co-operative creamery is the best. It is not hard or difficult to organize and establish a co-operative creamery. If the.State farm school cannot send a man to advise and help, the secretary of most any successful co-operative in Minnesota could be secured at small expense to visit the community and help perfect the organization. Such a creamery should not be organized junless there are cows enough in the neigh- _ borhood to support it because if the creamery has'a limited supply of butterfat, the over- head expense of manufacture ig too high. It.is not wise to start a creamery unless at least 400 good cows are pledged and if more can be secured, so much: the better. In a way, the following maps out what our program in this community ought to be: Get into the dairy business to an extent such that we have at least 400 good cows available to support a creamery. With this number of , cows and the farms so farmed as to grow the feed these cows will need and the system of farming so perfected that.these cows can be properly cared for and the herds graded up and added to, there won't be any question about our community getting its farting operations upon as : profitable a basis as the dairy communities of Minnesota and Wisconsin. qWhat such a program will mean for the permanent prosperity of our community can hardly be overestimated. . Here are some actual figures showing what the carrying out of this sort of a pro- ‘fam’ did :for the farmers of Todd County, Minnesota, recall. what you were able to get for any little quantity of butter you may have happened to make on your farm and sell in whatever chamnels were. available to you. the average NET price per pound paid by all co-operative creameries in Todd County, 18 in number, for butterfat for the years mentioned:” , ‘ Year of 1917... Year of 1918 Year of 1919-.. Year of 1920 «. | ‘ Year of 1921..... “Just study these figures a while and decide whether or not it pays to get the farm onto.a dairy basis with a good creamery as the jwitterfat market. 4 ‘These prices brought the farmers of Todd County over‘two million dollars cash each year and there ig this about dairying: it is progressively profitable; that.is, every year ig.gets better. The farm gets more and more onto a dairy basis, the. feed ig, easier to raise, its produgtion is more certain, the cows get better and better as they are graded up, and the soil of the farm itself. is constantly improved because7ef-the presence of the livestock. » What a wonderful thing it would be if we could’ make this community permanently and: dependably prosperous. The program we have been outlining has brought .such prosperity to other farm communities. It will bring it to our community, Dairying is not, only profitable in itself but it leads to other kinds of farming: that,are: profitable. It makes’ a: business man out of the farmer, enables him to profit through his study, The establishment of a co-operativé\creamery does other things too, besides providing a dependable market, for.dairy product. It promotes com- munity spirit, It teaches farmers to work togethér and prepares the way for the taking up of other projects that are beneficial not’ only from the standpoint of profit but in a social and an: edicational way. We are some years behind the prosperous and pro— gressive farm communities of the dairy.sections ‘of’ Minnesota’ and WAsconsin’ but let’s not-get any further behind: Let us take this dairy and ‘creamery project and put it over, planning and hit ability. We shall have more to say about his matter next week? e ——BISMARCK—— WHEREVER you look, you will built into the Studebaker Special-Six and this quality of construction is just as exacting down under the surface as it is where you can see every detail. fine materials of these hidden values ' are largely responsible for its long-lived. dependable service. ‘Two important elements that make the ial-Six notable for fine perform- ance and comparative freedom from repair, are the four-bearing crankshaft ‘and the seven-inch frame with its five cross-members and sub-frame support- ‘ windshield; cowl lights; mission. lock; thief: front door; outside and i: Distributor THIS ~ ‘THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 INUTVAOAANETVTECAA TOA AAA TAAL First National Bank ai 00 NR LINGERIE Nightgowns of Italian silk are per- haps the most practical type on the market as they are easily laundered and may be pressed by a few strokes There is a new empire type, with picoted ‘neck and sleeves that is much more becoming than the more common strap type. = = = In studying these figures just = Here are = vAT.5C = .58.2¢ => -68.7¢ = 9.8¢, = -45.7¢ = = = = = = iy | ing the motor and the separate’ trans- The new price, $1275, is the lowest for which the Special-Six Touring Car ever s0ld—and thequality.is better thanever. Price does not always determine value, but in the case of Studebaker it establishes the finest values in the mar- ket. The name Studebaker on your car insures satisfaction. Come in or phone and let us give you a. demonstration in the Special-Six. Drive it yourself. A ride will help you make up your mind. ‘In public confi- dence and respect, the name Stude- baker stands higher than ever. Bismarck, N. D. IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR