The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1926, Page 3

i, 2 5 ay , that its mighty healing Bener is won- f TODAY | MONDAY, MARCH .15, 1926 LETS Le ETE LATTE Ss) SR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE __ F.R, BURCHARD IS CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR Democratic Committee Selects (Grand Forks Man to Op- pose Hanna, Nye F. F. Burchard, Grand Forks, was indorsed by Democrats meeting here |’ Saturday, as a candidate for both long and short term for United States/ senator, R. E. Smith, Michigan City, Nelson county, indorsed for congress in the first district: F. R. Page, Bot- tineau was congressional indorsee in the second district and Dr. R. Leavitt, Carson, was the indorsee in the third district. The concensus of opinion of the! mecting favored putting a full Dem- cratic state ticket in the field and a convention probably will be held later to indorse candidates, accord- ing to E. D. Hughes, Dickinson, chai hed of the Democratic atate comm ee. To Protect Party’ Interests Hughes said that a committee would! be in no way antagonistic to the In- depenients who included five Demo- crats on their ticket at the Devils Lake convention late last month. Its purpose, he said, would be to main- tain the state Democratic organization and otherwise protevt the interests 0° the party. Burchard, the senatorial indorsee,/ will enter ‘the ficld against L. B.| Hanna, Fargo, i i candidate, and Cooperstown, Nonpartisan incumbent. Burchard, who is 38 and a native of Texas, organized the first Woodrow Wilson club in the northwest in 1911 and later was postmaster at the North Dakota. university. He was! secretary of the Grand Forks board! of education for 15 years and prior to) that time taught high school classes; at Abilene, Kansas, and Sheyenne, | Wyo. { His congress as a Democrat Beaver Dam, Wis., aikcelet om 1872) to 1876, Burchard said. hopes to repeat the performance, aha go to the senate from North Dakota which has not sent a Democrat to the senate in| years. grandfather was elected eal from the! Committee Members Members of the committce who se- lected the candidates at Saturday's meeting Ww Dr. R. H. Leavitt, Carson; Frank Hudson, Mandan; A..C. f, fi n; Charles Otto, F. F. Burchard, Grand Wooledge, Minot; R. ichigan; W. D. Lynch, La. Moure and William Breen, ‘Bismarck. The committee was appointed by Chairman Hughes shortly after the Independent conveytion at Devils Lake, in which both Democrats and) Republicans participated. Rev. Trindle Has ' Stormy Voyage on Return to China John R. Trindle of Shanghai, i ily visited the home of nis uncle, J. A. Pitzer, Avenue A, in Bismarck, last Au- gust, has returyed to his home in the foreign land ,after a stormy voy ing: to a letter The letter was} . President Taft. rindle and fanily were saiting, was nearing Japan. Bisinarck people who became xc quainted with Rev. Trindle during his} visit here will be interested in the following excerpts from his letter: Dollar Steamship Line S. S. President Taft. Arriving Japan, Feb. 10, 1926. 1 Dear Folks All: | Here we are in sight of the land of the Rising Sun and glad we are to be here. Untiktwo days ago the sea was furious as disturbed by a stiff The biggest storm L have ever witnessed on the sea. It certainly did make the old Taft cut some cur- ious aunties, tossing and pitching to eat the band. The = steerage’ passengers were pitched through 150 feet every time the old ark broke over a wave and that was once xbout every half min- ute for about 13 days. Some ride. But we all came through alive the better able to appreciate a calm sea now it has come. We are only two days late, but they are burning extra fuel to avoid land- ing in Jzpan on a national holiday and thus suffer another/day‘s delay We have had a good time; the o! cers are certainly fine and ‘ay them- selves out to show us a good. voy- age. There are several good organizers on board and the cooperation has been marvelous in producing a series of deck games, sports and entertain. ments. . . . Mary mothered Peter Pan and the lost children through « very successful, impromptu vaudeville show, and I \inpersaasien the Amer-! ican Hobo . . i We are feeling tine and jubiland at! nearing land again. It looks, very! rainy so we may not-find it convenient! to go sight seeing in- Yokabama——a great disappointment to those who have never been but net so much to solder hands at travel. The mai) closes soon and ,I.must stop. Don’t forget our address, R. TRINDLE, 191 Hungjao, Shanghai, bias (Continued from page one) ‘Hello, London, are you there?” and “Lila, I love you.” Science lets us talk across the continent or lying in hed, hear the president making his speech in Washington, Now appears a machine that may save us the troa- ble of talking, Man’s hardest “work is done by pushing a button, which button starts dhe steam shovel or steamship. Zangwill wrote long ago, “the Na- LEG SORES To the millions-of people who use! Peterson’s. Ointment piles, ecze- ma, salt rheum, pimply\ skin, sore feet and chafin; Peterson says, “Tell any, sufferer from old sores adrful.” poleon of the future will be an epilep- tic chess player, carried about the ke oe a elehag on an-air cushion.” ge Pb are doing what they | can to bring, it, about. oceans. gers from Paris and Dakar in French | Africa. fer there to surface ships for South America, and make the trip in one-; \dalf the usual time. | flying across the ocean will be as commonplace as traveling by auto-| mobile. ° other plenets, perhaps. manded.a change, conservative old age said, “let be.” Youth turns conservative, joins the fascisti, or any anti-radical Young Frenchmen with brass knuckles and revolvers br a meeting of Paris communists and H.| break up several of the communists {unexpected reinforcement for” con | servatism. FO mere i? NEWS BRIEFS | co Oe CONT La day of last week to discuss the era: dication of the sow thistle. and a plan outlined for this year. | fhe coming election, pe that will never come,! Gradually fliers will conquer og Airplanes will take passen- | Flying passengers wili trans- Before your baby goes to college, | Then what? ‘Talking to i In days gone by radical yo&th de-{ ‘Now in France, Italy, Germany, party. k up FROM THREE MEET .. .. Ha vidgure—rommusatoates, fr j Moure, Barnes, and Stutsman | counties met at Jamestown Thurs: The cam. paigns used last year were discussed | COURT CALENDAR CLEARED Carrington.-Practically the en- tire calendar of 74 cases will. be cleared up at the current term of dis- trict court in Carrington according COOLIDGE'S President’s bulletin from the Coolidge home at 8 oclock said the colonel had speng a comfortable night and that his condi- blackjacks, | was “brighter than usual.” i j though his vitality was ebbing slow- | | -¢| although pulse and rei VITALITY IS SLOWLY EBBING Father Continues to Maintain Cheerful- ness Despite Pain Plymouth, Vt. March 15.—() -A tion this morning was better, if any- thing. It added that Colonel Coolidge Dr. Cram was to pay his daily visit to Plymouth about noon, the report said. The 80- year-old father of the pres- ident maintained his cheerfulness, al- ly, Dr. Cram said yesterday. Sedatives were ven to relieve suffering, Heart action grew slower, iFation were ated that only great vitality was pro- normal, Dr, Cram ind Mr. Coolidge onging his life. Colonel Coolidge became~critically ll early last week and on Thursday his heart condition was considered grave, He rallied temporarily, only to suffer a further relapse. Since last December, when he lost the use of his legs as a consequence of an extended illness in November, he has been bedridden. PHYSICIAN NOTES SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT Plymouth, Vt. March lig 4A) A to Judge Fred Jansonius of Bismarck, | slight improvement in the condition of who is on the bench. CANDIDATES GET 1 EARLY START Linton.—Candidates for county of- fices are getting an early start in| Emmons county this year. With nearly four months to go until the | primary, the woods are already full! of éandidates for sheriff, county su- perintendent, clerk of coifrt, register of deeds and others. CANDIDATES ENDORSED Linton. At a Nonpartisan conven- tion held in the band hall March 9 the following endorsements were made: A. Ward, Hazelton, _sena- tor; ioy Yeater, Hazelton, represtn- tative; Lars Kleppe, Kintyre; repre- sentative. The league will’ recog- nize no party lines in county poli-| ties. LEGISLATIVE TICKET NAMED | Washburn.-M. E. McCurdy, form-! er MeLean county superintendent of | schools, was endorsed at the politi-| cal convention held at Garrison! Thursday for the office of senator at Running mates ‘with Mr. ae for the house of represent a Jim Shea of Roseglen on Rice of Mercer and Arne Anderson of Dogden. CONFECTIONERY STORE ROBBED ‘he confectionery store of nberger was robbed Fri- day evening of a quantity of cigars, tobaceo and candy. The loss was valued at about $15.. No trace of the thieves has been found. HOLSTEIN cincurr HAS GOOD New Salem,—Figutes compiled at? a meeting of the New Salem Holstein! Circuit, held recently, showed that 1925 was an unusually successful} year forthe. ci AUTOMOBILE SHOW IN MINOT automobile dealer in} Minot.—E Minot has made especial plans for the automobile show to be held here March 17, 18, 19 and 20, Each of the 20 dealers of the city.will have a pro- gram arranged for the days of the show. Purebred Cattle Will Be Sold at Moran Farm Friday Many farmers from Bismarck and vicinity are planning to attend the public sale of purebred Holstein cat- tle on Friday, March 19, at 1 o'clock at the farm of Mrs. Jennie Moran and_son, located 515 miles southeast of Bismarck or one mile south of Fort Lincoln. In addition to the cows, many of which are thoroug! bred but not registered, other pers al property will be sold, including horses, and machinery. Mrs, Xoran h"« spent much time and money in improving her herd and has one to be envied. There w be 15 cows, ranging from two to six years of age, on sale Friday. th fees Tunch willehelsecredibetors the sale. For Perfect Tire Repairs Go To ‘Monson’s Tire Service On 4th Street Or Rhone 944 For ice Car . First Door North of First Guaranty Bank Bldg. now in this territery and are in fine condition, “Had 51 ulcers oh my legs. Doc- tors wanted to cut off one = Ae, paiee: son’s Ointment cured m: illta: hols, 402. Wilder Steyet, Noch Colonel John C, Coolidge, father of | | the president, was noted today by his physician, Dr. Bridgewater. to receive his pastor, Rev. John White; Albert M. Cram of of Sherburne, who drove over to| gt to see him. i ‘he bulletin issued by Mr. Cram! after he had spent nearly an hour/at| the Coolidge home followg: “Colonel Coolidge has panned a wary | comfortable night, and seems muc more cheerful this morning, bein | ble to greet his pastor, Rev. John White of Sherburne, with a handshake and smile, | “His heart rate is near normal and! dis temperature and respiration are} normal. He has taken a little more! nourishment and there seems to be no immediate cause for apprehension.” | Campaign Planned to Increase Wesley , College Endowment Plans for a campagin endowme id Forks, inerease | “ollege, | the Metho. cting on the suggestion of Bishop H, Lester Smith, Methodist leader in North Dakota, Montana, Idaho and tern Oregon, it was determined to make an effort to interest ev man in the campaign w gin next June. Thre will be asked. Ly will be- ear pledges _ Action similar to that taken here is expected at district meetings to be held at Fargo, Grand Forks and Minot in the near futur Rev, John Morange, Bismarck, trict superintendent, was named chairman of the district campaign committee. Committee members, ap- pointed by Rev. Morange, weré Lane, Mott: W. HK. Vater, Bi Gehh Hettin, ey Diekins [ies Napoleon and W. dis- About. 75) pastors jenulilaymes) rep- Ce —————————— How She Gained 10 Pounds in 22 Days SKINNY MEN CAN DO THE SAME That's going some—but ‘inny men, women and children just can’t help putting on good, healthy flesh when they take ifeCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Pablets. As chock full of vitamin s the nasty, fishy-tasting cod liver oil i self, but these sugar-coated, tasteless blets are as easy to as candy, id won't upset the stomach. ine woman gained ten pounds in twenty-two days., 60 tablets, 60 cents, Ask Cowan’: Drag store or any drug- gist for MeCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Com- pound Tablets and if you don’t gain at least 5 pounds in 30 da: druggist is authorized to ha 36 and you back the money you paid for them, “Get MeCoy’s, the original and gen- uine, and avoid imitations. —Adv, ess Dist. Menager ee sean Bismarck, N. D. “AHP NE resenting 40 churches North Dakota, attended the meeting. ‘MAINTENANCE The sick min was able| Fort Lincoln Will (ernor 4 that your income tax is off.your mind celebrate ij by coming in i for a smart new Schoble Hat! $5.00 to $7.50 MEN TOSTART | WORK APRIL 4'} Highway Body Will Try to Keep Roads in Better Shape This Year Although some work now is being ads by the corps of T have work this year for the m partment of ssion, all road workers in the state MN not swing into action until April 1, according to T. G. Plomason, engi- neer in charge of maintenance. Thase will work on an hourly bacis| and in many instances will provide the es ur Lractors which turnish pow- er for the graders or other road- working machine Only 2,745 miles of the entire sys? tem of state roads, comprising than 7,000 miles, will be under ju tion thi The reason is that many roads which have been designated ax state high- his ways have not yet been improved by |" th te and their maintenance is still in the hands of county officials. Practically all of the state-main. tained roads have come throug! winter in good condition, Plomason said. He expects to maintain state} roads this year in a manner which will surpass the efforts of previous years, more than “pl 000 worth of new ha tly b machine . chased by the lgiirag commission to facilitate the work. Get Consideration as a Flying Field). Hope of Governor Sorlie and other state officials that the federal gov- | ernment may be induced to locate aj flying field at Fort Lincoln, near here, have been raised by receipt of a let- ter from or General Mason M. Patrick in which the chief of a man its field Ww to Fort Lincoln to deter ailability for -use as a flying fe in Washington recently Gov- Sorlie discussed the matter with year, Plomasoh said. |. een pur-|/ the]! country’s air forces promised to gced i in Western fair service offi General Patri more | | So sane city. eral Patrick promi jiiven TT" love story of The Merry Widow and her Prince Charm- ing, is revealed at last in a pic- ture production which will take your breath away ! Thousands o pyers Scenes of wild "oa i time Vienna! der, throbbing romance — madcap adventure - believeable beauty! NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT HAS EVER FLASHED ACROSS THE SCREEN! MURRA' as theWidow OHN GILBERT as the Pr a: Will be held at cur farm fcur miles southeast of ‘k, who was out of the On his return to his office Gen- wrote From HENRY W. SAVAGE’S ji stage success by FRANZ LEHAR, VICTOR LEON and LEO STEIN * Screen edaptation and scenario by ERICH VON STROHEIM and . BENJAMIN GLAZER Is but did not meet Sorlie a letter —the Romance of Romances \ sly intoxicating Se liacse astdoicsiemidlnss ensinite ic iicaessiasdniadiaadonensanisieincatanenaiuntecialsansingiaheniemiiiaaememenatten Wanted — Live models to display sizes 38 to 40 at the Bismarck Cloak, Shop Style ng that consideration would be] he North Dakota, location. Show: IT’S HERE RNR dnmNBNER Came Stet PAGE THREE Richholt’s Cash and:Carry. rae 0 | Grocery [7 « sr] The Original Cash and Carry Store. Special for Tuesday Fancy lot of Chickens, per pound a ten .. $1.00 ens ince DAYS, COMMENCING Tonight, March 15th CHILDREN 2 Matinee Prices—35e & Lie PITOL [CA THEATRE BROOD SOW SALE McKenzie on Monday MARCH 22, 1926 at 1:00 P. M. 60 Grade Duroc Bred Sows 5 Registered Poland China Sows Two sets of Work Harnesses and one span of Work Mules FREE LUNCH AT NOON L. E. HEATON & SON VE P. ‘Heaton, Auctioneer B. F. Lawyer, Clerk Perfermances—7:10 and 9:00 sharp ADULTS 50c - - inee tomorrew only at 2:30, 25e Terms:—Time will be given until October 1, 1926, on bankable paper bearing 9% interest. time must make arrangements with his own bank.be- fore coming to the sale.“ Anyone wishing First National and McKenzie State Banks . RIGLEYS P PK. in the New Handy Pack is the biggest value in long-lasting flavorful enjoyment ‘that you can buy. It is the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money. Handy Pack fits hand, pocket and purse. Look for WRIGLEYS PK. Handy Pack on your Dealer's Counter “Talk louder, please” YOMETIMES the voice at the other end of a telephone wire sounds indistinct or far aw tained when the lips are about one inch from the telephone and the words are spoken slowly and distinctly. This is usually because the lips of the person talking are too far from the telephone mouth- piece. The best service is ob- Our constant effort is to furfish satisfactory service at the lowest possible cost, but your cooperation is essential. Your interests and ours are the same. Northwestern Bett! TELEPHONE COMPANY DALE DRY GINGER Al ft A Good Mixe company THe HAMM CO.. SOLE LICTHAEE BT.