The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1925, Page 2

TUESDAY, APRIL 7,-1925 DRYSGROOM | WILLIS FOR WHITE HOUSE Ohio Senator May Make Race President 1928 Prohi Banner Por in Under BY HARRY B. HUNT NEA Service Writer Washing ihe Anti i Le n the eighteenth constitution, but finding: its enforcement to date’ to have — been both half-hearted and inefficient, i cputed to be getting “all set” to ke prohibition entor it the iding factor in the nomination ud election of the next president Lexding thé list of ntial | eligibles, under the lea y cation sid to be ‘Se | Weodrow Wilson. The photo show BOW of Ohi the Washington Monum v has been suspected, for the eight years, of harboring 1 presidential bee. A regular among | Mr. Herdebu is a brother of Mrs. regulars on all Republ omic! Rupp. A wedding dance and supper ues, Willis steps out of the ranks | was given for the newlyweds in Bald- when it comes to the matter of pro-| ¥ Jay evening at which a hibition and displays a dry insur-| of gifts were tendered t ency that not even Morris who-introduced the ame! heppard, |} ent, can . Herdebu and his their home on a farm ppy coup! wife will m: Bald nd the Anti-s League yrew up together, His old! which was home in Ada, O., is not’ far from aldwin Suat- Westerville, the birthplace and still tended. A f the league. Wil-| » headqua lis fought t ue’s fight in his|who all did their best to make the carly political battles in’ Ohio, and! eve ec. A num- it was in no small part league’ sup-| ber of funny stunts were pulled off por teat him to Cong de} which had the house in a continual iim yovernor of his state uproar. ‘The entertainment lasted a senator, for over two hours. A nice sum of BN money was realized from the sale of tickets which will be used for sche purpose he teachers and pup of the local school thank the people for their patronage, Willis will put in the next several nonths, while Congress is adjourned, | lecturing, and speechmaking through- out the count Sis a speaker| both Big, | forceful und with a voice | no microphone to relay! rthest corner of a Chau-! ing pict Willis is of the le ho fills that will produce a crop of | gave 3 on bet- pro-Willis, pro-prohibition | ter dairying, using to make his time for the presidential cam-| subject better understood. A num- of 1528 ber of farmers and famili As a pre idential possibility on m outside the district were pres- primarily jcohibitien platform Wil nt. Lis ould bs expoc ed to pledge the! creation of an independent enforee-| A community d nient unit, the one and only job of; the Baldwin hi which would be to see that the liquor) A cordial invit: e willbe held in aturday evening. is extended the ation lid was clamped down and kept down, | public to be present. One of the chief handicaps to en-| -—-— foycement from the league’s view-! The next meeting of the Parent- ill be held this Miss Runey ker are ex- point, is that it is handled by a sub- \T chers’ As: lation ordinate bureau of a department that | coming Friday evening. must look er a lot of other things) and another lady — s besides prohibition, | pected to be pr Julius Meye Willis for S ler in town We t business cal- ay forenoon. Ohioan into’ the Richard Borner about si contenders for the G s sown to wheat on his farm just nation that year, t of town. This is ab enough Willis’ Bucke: G,| liest sown grain we have h OM P: favor is exp e none| most of it was sown in M other than the de ald-heud-| —a ed, genial, Ni Longworth, po-| Quite a vy ladies in Baldwin and litical prot i, re-; 2lso farmers wives have little chick- cently chosen vaker-to-be of the! next Congress, a fromotion to the speakerghip is a understood. te have inoceulated| ALL OUT OF SORTS? Longworth with an active ease of| esa ul itch, which equals in be as wie not’ on. vocal vvolame, | 8® Was This Bismarck’ Woman Who that of ‘his fellow statesman, So} Tells Her Experie far Longworth is soft-pedaling men- | a Her Experience. tion of 1928. Willis, too, Or that matter, will ¢ open ac- | sult of that | All too often women accept their pains and aches as natural to their sex. They fail to realize that weak kidneys are often to blame for that backache, those headaches,’ di , depressed fi ing. Thousands have found new health and strength by helping the weakened kidneys with Doan’s Pills le light gleams « uch of them when Real Buck-eyes! spells and that tire h er, whether | ations, seem | nt Coolidge makes goo@|—a-stimulant diuretic, This Bis- ond term in his|marck case is one of many: party probably will] | Mrs. J. W. Moran, Sunny Brook nomination. That's 4! Dairy Farm, says: “I suffered for tradition that would be hard | nearly a.year ‘eay Have without repudiating his ad" |v hack,” I’got so dizzy I couldn't And the next three years may so| Stand. I went to the hospital and solve the prohibition enforcement| took treatments, but got worse all problem that a presidential cam-|the time. I read about Doan’s Pills paign on a straight wet-and-dry is-| being good and got some. After us- sue may not seem necessary even to) ing two boxes, I was entirely well the most ardent enforcement advo- | and have since stood kidney teats for ith lameness across cate. insurance and passed, thanks to | Doan’s.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remed | Bet Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs. Moran had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. BALDWIN George Swick who has been tak- | ing treatment at Bismarck for sev- eral weeks, returned home recently. Mr. Swick plans on entering the san- —Advy. itarium at Dunseith to continue treatment within a short time. His | many friends will be glad to learn of his improvement. Miss Alma_ Roselle Kikul, only! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kikul, well known farmer residents of near Baldwin, and Mr. John Herd- eb, son of John Herdebu Sr., were quietly married last Wednesday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. F, -Halfyard of the Mandan Method- ist church, the attending witnesses befng Mr.’and Mrs. Edmund Rupp. When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and it gets FOR INSURANCE y to the National » performers | To His Last Resting Place Dewey, the Cathedral where it wi yn bearing the casket nt und the Capitol in vs the cais THE DAY’S BAG After a suece shows how the ul days tiger h ed in howdahs atup the. clepl he app nt 4 rought home. in Nepal is to surround him with a ring of elephants after he hag been located and then drive him out with a big tusker. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE and gradually inérease “his hives of bees. y It is not known for certain yet if the Baldwin school will. have an Bas- ter vaeation or not. Several nearby schools are planning on a week’s va- j cation during the Paster season. | Raymond Burkhart, has hired out |to Fred Hogue forthe season’s farm | work, {his farm machinery. John A. Graham, well known bank- | ler of Bismarck, passed through town | ; the fore part of the week enroute to | Wilton, | | The new stationmaster has arrived | lto take Mr. Larson's place. His fam- ily who will probably not get here for | several days, will reside in the house | ! formerly occupied by Mr. Larson and | ‘family. | Mrs. George Ward, who has been making an extensive visit with rela- | tives in Omaha, Neb., returned home removed from the the fore part of the week. y beside the ‘bocy oF | passing through Mort Meyer, the background. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Nelson have re- | turned from Iowa where they moved | last. year, and are living on their| . | farm ‘northeast of Baldwin. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Stocks were Thursday callers at the Richard Borner home while enroute to their jhome in Cromwell township. Mr. Stocks who is In the insurance busi- ness will help his father-in-law, Mr. F. 0, Nelson with his, spring farm | work, The pupils of Miss Rupp’s_room |had a vacation Thursday and Friday | while their teacher was away on im- portant business, Oluf Lundin and son-in-law, Mr. | William Gierke, will farm extensive- ‘ly this year having rented the land owned by Mr. Thysell. Mr. Gierke also has a farm ner Menoken, The Herdebu boys have purchased a new drill from Mr. Fevold. Mrs. Mary Pinks visited over the | week end at the home of her daugh- j ter Mrs, Willie Borner, returning to her home at Bismarck early the fol- lowing week. William Paul has been apnointed mail carrier for the new mail route west of Baldwin. This route will serve a number of former patrons of the Baldwin postoffice. unt in Nepal, India, the: above photo ‘The em of tiger hunting ‘The hunters, mount- ; The Spangberg boys have moved hot at their game when down from their farm in the Wilton district and are busy putting the have a cle: rs in the open. ens hatched out. that fills the egg basket during t! winter months, in town Wilton w ber e purchased the h wport and family w It’s the early chick W. R. Johnson of Bismarck visited St week enroute heme from shop formerly owned by Mr. Du } land they own east of town in crop. .y,|_, We understand that the J. R. Mr. Davenport and family | Lamb family, who left here last fall |for greener pastures further west, are not at all satisfied with their new home and tegret leaving North Dakota. Mr. Lamb and family owned the Pat Kelly farm and we would not be at all surprised to see them back one of these days COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE new home on the Heart river south of marck. he will reside on the farm owned by Mr.| nae Joseph Coghl: practice dive a truck garden. clea d_ they expect to ied farming and run They also expect to much of the land which is most- ly river bottom for alfalfa. Mr. Davenport, who practiced wheat farm- ing for a number of years, thinks ho| the day of the exclusive wheat farm- -Jer is past in thi e, He plans on r| having a small apiary to start. with “A ME SSAGE FOR MOTHERS WEEN children look out for is—new spend. high percentage of food element, Dextr. and vigor to nerve ai FREE—A Mob riots, strikes, and uprisings often cause heavy dam- age to property. Get riot and civil commotion insurance from .H. T. Murphy. violence, in ifs good work right away. Often it prevents a cold from turning into “‘flu” as: Just apply Musterole with the fingers. It does all the good | of ’g mustard plaster | 2888 Universi ave, *" *** Only One Thing To Look Out For nourishment to replace what they Karoisa remarkable food for grow- ing children because it contains a the body, giving warmth to the blood parent should read—it exp! thrive on Dextrose and is sent free with the : new, beautifully illustrated Corn Products Cook Book, Write’ * Corn Products Sales Company : ‘3 ye Twin said National Bank Buildi Raymond & University Ave Paul, Minn. ANS ’ Syrup Pitcher by parcel post. Fred Hogue motored to the capital lcity Tuesday for some repairs for play, spending -- Andasyou know, Karo isa favorite) food among children, a delight to f any youngster’s palate. s .There are three. kinds of a Blue, Red and Orange Labels—the ~ nutritive value and digestibility of all three are practically equal. , _ ose—a fuel for - : energy in food the energizing nd tissue celle, Booklet about Dextrose every swhy children Before It'sToo Late Get this Beautiful Aluminum Syrup Pitcher worth $1,00 for 40c and 5 Karo Labels. i: Buy five cans of Karo from yout grocer,send labels to address below with 40¢, ‘and you ‘will receive the " CORN PI DUCTS SALES COMPANY, Bert Seg ee Pf a i onled ada » MAN CONFESSES MURD'R CHARGE Kills Husband When Wife Refuses to Elope (By The Ass Rochester, N. Fray, 31, of Ki early today, police said, der Saturday night of J dy, as the latter was a: as held on murder, The d man and Joseph W. Pro- 10, an alleged lover, were held! terial witn finally ledrned of Fray as a second lover who for three years had persistently sought the attentions of Mrs. Lemardy, The woman broke down, it was said, and confessed that after Fray had made a last futile plea for her to elope with him, he broke into the house and fired four shots into the hus- band’s body. : Pastries hard to beat. Try em. F.C. & Bakery. _f Larger V ‘n your bakings Same Price for over 33 years 25 Ounces for 25¢ PAGE THREE SHEPHERD BAIL * CASE CARRIED TO HIGH COURT (By The Associated Press) Chicago, April. 7.—Scott Stewart, counsel for William D. Shepherd, to- day announced he was sending to Springfield to the Supreme Court of Illinois a petition for a writ of ha- beas corpus for Shepherd. The iat- ter is in jail awaiting arraignment, set for April 9, on a charge of mur- dering William McClintock, When it comes to Bread— There’s none so good as.that of the F. C. & Bakery. GASOLINE PRICE REDUCED 1 CENT BY STANDARD OIL (By The Associated Press) New York, April 7-—Another re- duction of one cent a gallon in gaso- line prices was announced today by the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey throughout its territory, ex- cepting West Virginia, where’ no change was made, and in South Car- olina, where the reduction was only one ‘half cent, The tank wagon price is now 17 cents a gallo New York | ‘ GAS IS QUICKER. * HIDDEN MONEY IS DANGEROUS MONEY! When you hide money about the house or carry large sums on your person, you risk | more thane the money—you risk your very life. It is no uncommon. thing to read of | people assaulted or slain for their money. | This sound bank will guard your money, and will pay you a liberal interest as well—- something that no wallet, money belt, gr home hiding place will do. eee CITY NATIONAL BA BIEMARCK, NO. DAKOTA P; -€.-Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. P. C. Remington, Jr. and A. V. Sorenson, Asst. Cas REAL values are produced by intelligent labor, rendering a necessary service. When honest, intelligent work creates new wealth by adding to the world’s accumulated values — that is service — the kind of service performed by the Standard Oil Company ' (Indiana). The stock market is merely an index of values. A nation ig no richer in usable wealth because of a prolonged rise in share prices, but when the shares of a corporation rise steadily in price over a period of years, that is an indication that the corporation in ques- tion is ably managed to render a- needed . Service to society. Men grow rich by participation in enterprises which year by year expand through efficient service, Shareholders of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) have made money be- cause they put their savings to work creating new values. Customers of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) have profited because the combined investment of the shareholders has enabled the Company to produce, more goods and to sell them at lower prices than other- wise would have been possible. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is an organization of money, brains, training and Throughout its history it has exercised fore- sight and vision in anticipating the wants of its patrons and by developing methods which It has built up a personnel of experienced, trained employes — from the Chairman of the . Board of Directors to the tank wagon driver on the rural route or the man who fills your tank at the nearest service station. ‘This great organization 'is working for you. Efficiency rules in every department, playing ) a major role in developing newer and more scientific methods, which hold down manu- facturing costs and selling prices. , | No estimate éver has been made of the power. of progressive thought in adding new value— g ” real wealth — to that which society already possesses, but such thought, carried into prac- ‘tice for over 35 years has enabled the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to extend the benefits of abundant petroleum products to millions of new users in all walks of life. This is genuine, tangible ‘service. Standard Oil Company bd Paden General Office: Standard Oil Building > 910 Seuth Michigan Avenue, Chicage {