The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1928, Page 3

— { WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1928 ' THORESEN IS GETTING BIG RECEPTIONS League Republican Candidates Meetings Bigger Than in Last Campaign Nonpartisan Republican candi- dates for state office are being given big receptions in eastern North Da- ota. They are talking to good crowds wherever they appear. Their audi- ences are running much larger than in the campaign of two years ago. That is the report brought to Bis- marck today by State Treasurer C. A. Fisher, campaigning for election to the industrial commission, who left T. H. Thoresen at Mayville the first of the week. Thoresen has been suffering from @ severe cold for several days, but was reported much better today. “We had good crowds every- where,” said Fisher. “The people are interested more than they were at this stage of the campaign two years ago and oa are turning out to meetings as well as they ever did in any campaign and much better than two years ago. “Thoresen is making a splendid impression. His evident sincerity gets over to the people. He is al- ways vigorously applauded when he declares if he is elected governor there will be to wild speculation with state money. Big Crowds at Park River “We had a big crowd at Park River Saturday night. The Farm- ers Union had been holding a two days’ meeting there. After it had closed we were invited to talk to the crowd and were well received.” Thoresen had a good meeting at Grand Forks, which has become one of the battlegrounds of the cam- paign, with the Indepe:.dents on the defensive. There he read a news- Paper account of a Shafer speech printed in a Watford City Mae io per quoting Shafer as declaring that it was unfortunate the mill and ele- vator buildings are fireproof. _ Discussing the branch banking is- sue Thorésen said: i « “Under the present law the indus- Slope Gets 1.30-Inch Rainfall in 24 Hours A general rainfall, ranging from one and one-third inches to a few hundreths of an inch was recorded in 14 North Dakota points during the 24-hour period ending at 8 o'clock this morning. Bismarck received the heaviest Precipitation with 1.30 inches and was followed by Pembina with an even inch and Fessenden with .81. Precipitation also was recorded at Amenia, with .04 of an inch; Devils Lake .74; Dickinson .03; Ellendal .45; Grand Forks .66; Hettinger . Jamestown .18; Larimore .60; Li an inch and Rapid City, S. D., 1.32 inches. Langdon failed to report. Temperatures were considerable lower, with the minimum of 35 de- grees reported at Bottineau and the maximum of 75 at Lisbon, TEAMSTER WILL CONDUCT SHOW, Hitching Demonstration by Oberlin at Heaton Farm, McKenzie, June 20 Do you know how to hitch 4-6-8-12 or more horses? R. W. Oberlin, extension engineer of the North Dakotd Agricultural college, will demonstrate the proper hitches on the L. E. Heaton farm, two miles east and two miles south | of McKenzie, Wednesday, June 20! at 1:30 p. m. This will be the only hitch demon- stration in Burleigh county, A. R. Miesen, county agent, said today. | Every farmer interested in getting | the maximum work and efficiency | from his horses is urged to attend bon .35; Minot .04; and Napoleon | 18, ‘Moorhead, Minn., had a8 ot [on their fourth annual tour of the 1a. m., Saturday, August 11. It \made at the Morton county seat. DIXIE CROWD COMING HERE ‘Know Mississippi Better’ Spe- cial Will Visit Bismarck August W Bismarck will be host to 200 lead- ing citizens of the state of Missis- sippi August 11. {Know Mississippi Better” is the name of the good-will train that is carrying the Dixie state boosters United States, Word that the train would visit | North Dakota was received today! by H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Association of Commerce. Fargo, ou Mandan and Dickinson are on the itinerary. Olsness is home from West Baden Springs, where he attended the an- nual convention of the nation’ surance commissioners and member of the executive commit! aided in having the next national convention go to Rapid City, second- ing efforts of Commissioner Lewis of South Dakota. vention is set as the week beginning Sept. 17. Truck Driver Hurt & Webb's painful injury in an automobile col- lision early today. HE BISMARC K TRIBUNe _PAGE THREE Olsness Helps South [overturned at Rosser avenue and August 6 Dakota Get Meeting State Insurance Commissioner Date for the con. in Automobile Crash Edward Schriner, drive: of Jones grocery truck, suffered The car driven by Schriner was The purpose of the train is “to| tell abroad the story of the oppor-| tunities, possibilities and resources | of Mississippi and to learn and profit by the accomplishments and experience of others.” Dennis Murphree, former gover- nor of Mississippi, is general chair- an of the goof will tour. He will head the delegation on its tour of 12 states and one Canadian province. The train will arrive in the Cap- ital City from Jamestown at 1:30 will remain here until 11:30 a. m. and then leave for Mandan. A stop of one hour and 15 minutes will be “The Mississippians carry a 25- piece bang and two cars of exhibits. this demonstration. The demonstration is sponsored | by the American Horse association | of Chicago through the extension | department of the state agricultural | college. | “This hitch demonstration will | show the proper manner in which } 2-4-6-8-12 or more horses can be| driven with two lines,” Mr. Miesen | trial commission has the authority to establish branch banks of the Bank of North Dakota, but no branch banks have been established by the commission whether com- sed of Independents or Leaguers. Row we are going to take this au- thority out of the hands of the in- dustrial commission and pt it back in the hands of the people.” He declared he would consent to branch banking only where there are no adequate financial facilities. In his talk he stresse’ the farm equality issue. Interest Increases Reports receive ‘ here showed that interest in the state campaign is in- creasing, but that the Republican League candidates seem to have the edge in the matter of crowds. Congressman Thomas Hall and others spoke to a mere handful at Spiritwood Lake last Sunday where Senators Nye and Frazier addressed fully 10,000 the Sunday before at a Farmers’ Union picnic. Senator Frazier continued his campaign in the western part of the state. All the speakers in both camps yesterday were compelled to cancel speaking dates because of rain and impassable roads. Thore- gen spoke last night in Fargo, where considerable strength is said to be developing for him. ts He and State Treasurer Fisher ad- dressed a crowd of 500 at Stump ke, Nelson county, Sunday, which id been advertised only 48 hours. Optimistic reports were coming to iaaree and state Republican theadquarters here of the interest end support being given the League Republican candidates. Z trenuous efforts were mede this week to patch up the disaffection in Stutsman county from which the Independents are suffering. Con- gressman Hall was called in to help Set the Independent household in piety and a Siodiag aes job, according reports yesterday. Strength being developed in the eastern pert of the state by Thore- sen and other League Republican candidates, was the outstanding de- velopment o: last week. BIDS WANTED. Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned, Clerk of Guilford School District No. 3, Medina, Nor’: Dakota, until 7 p. m., June 20, 1928; for 150 tons or more of Screend Lignite Lump Coal, F. O. B. Cars Medina, and F. 0. B. Bins Schoolhouse Medina. ‘The Board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids without notice to ice H. A. NORTON, jerk. 6/6-7-8-9-11-12-13 MADAM MARX born with the double veil of seven sisters ive you a full life reading; will tell your past, it and future; also Sbout love and business affairs. She can tell you about a | and oil treasures. Your bs al are like an open book Madam speaks about eight different languages. : Don't fail to see this woman with the gift of God. 5 Readin, ven by head, palm and png siya Uy. poll sch} room for each caller. Will be here one week only. 122 Sixth Street BISMARCK, N. D. For Hidgy, Furs, Junk, Woo! Also Harness and Lace Leather Call at our new brick build- next said. “In the past two years it has been shown over the northwest and has met with enthusiasm by all farmers viewing it.” “Knowing how to make these hitches is worth while in Burleigh county because every farmer has four or more horses. Knowing how to hitch these horses so that they can be driven by one man solves an employment question, furnishes ad- ditional farm equipment and takes the place of a tractor,” said Mr. Miesen. ee RIVALS CASTOR OIL Bridgetown, N. J., June 13.— There’s only one thing in this city that kids hate more than castor oil =that’s the town spanking machine. It was put away after a juvenile crime wave in 1920, but is now being dusted of again. It is composed of Truant Officer Kincaid holding the culprit and another officer wielding barrel staves attached to a wheel. Cr) tongue is the best barometer of Tor een cnaaition Look atit morning before breakfast. If it is coat with white, yellow or brown coloring, and does not have aclean red appearance: you are constipated and not well. ‘: Heed Its Warning Constipation causes more ailments than all other diseases, and is the result of not having a daily bowel movement, Sick-headache, indigestion, biliousness and seal peer follow. Ask ed druggist for a 25¢ Peper e o' Canter’ LITTLE LIVER PILLS “Safe Laxative". Take a dose to-night and continue one pill after each meal. pone ‘- —until your are om ‘ou will be surprised at ‘this doctor’s formula will have on you. IE PILLS First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital eS Cx CAprroh Tonight - Wednesday and Thursday “THE LAST LAUGH’ A Page from Life ith EMIL JANNINGS Fifth street when a grocery truck Kirksville, to one of his treatment at a local hospital. Fourth a reunion of his osteopathic college » in the little log cabin at Mo, in which Andrew Taylor Still, founder of osteopathy Schriner suffered severe bruises|Was born just a century earlier, legs necessi ing | August 6. 1828. For ten days, this August, the osteopathic profession ooo of the world will come back to INVITED TO REUNI Kirksville, which has been the home Dr. George F. McErlain, 114)of their science since 1875, for a St., has just been notified of |series of meetings including the annual convention of the American of | Osteopat , & Evenings at 8:30—Tuesday Matince at (only) 2:30 f er by Harold Barth struck a rear to be held the eve The Mightiest Spectacle of all Time! 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