The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1917, Page 3

. ) B ‘,. ot ‘ Nie fl i “ . j ” F/) | y. ” | ( y ‘ a¢ i es >? . ’ ‘ + ’ “ v MONDAY, OCTOBER ‘8, 1917, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ee CHRIST, THE CARPENTER, SYMBOL OF DIGNITY OF LABOR, SAYS BUZZELLE “All That Is Good Is Obtained by Work,’ Asserts Bismarck Clergyman Christ, the divine carpenter, as a symbol of the dignity of labor, made the central theme of an inspira- tional sermon which Rev. George Buz- zelle, rector of St. George’s, delivered to a large congregation in the second of his popular Sunday evening ser- vices? at the Grand theatre Sunday evening. O'Connor's orchestra played several selections, and Miss Elizabeth Bayliss sang Harker’s, “Just for Today.” Rey. Buzzelle preached from the text: “Is not this the Carpenter's son?”— Matt xiii, 5. “Most of our religious difficulties are of our own making. Instead of ac- cepting God as he revealed himsefl unto us, we first set up a being of our own imagination, and when the God of our fathers is seen to be a differ- ent being, we are offended at him, and lose ‘all interest in him. The Jew had looked for a Messiah. All Jewish history was full of the longing of this people for him. Their scriptures were the progressive record: of prophecy concerning him. Yet when he came, 3. and came in the only way in which the love of God could be fully mani- fested to man, they cast him out and e a, TO-MORROW WM. FOX PRESENTS Miriam Cooper IN The Innocent Sinner TWO SHOWS 7:30 ari 9:00 P. M: % % ‘oe % > py) a to 2, %, 2, &% pos Also a big 2-reel comedy that’s a laugh all the way thru. Eee | crucified him. They wanted some marvel, some nine days’ wonder. Like healing of. his lepresy without the man of God came forth and in a dra- matic manner causing the cure, the people of Israel rejected the eternal salvation brought to them because it came.in the guise of ‘humanit; ‘Is not this tle carpenter's son? Had they not known him for years? Was inother’s name not Mary? And they were offended at him. “In essentials the world has chang- jed bat Tittle. Christ the blessed one has been with his people for many centuries, and the very thing that should make him precious in our eyes s the thing which causes many to pass him by, nay, even to be offended at him. Had God come as a mighty potentate, whose fiery countenance would wither and destroy, then in- deed mien would bow and cringe be- fore him. But not so does the eternal reveal himself to man. “All that is good is obtained by work. The student gains knowledge by work, and a headache is worse any day than a backache. The scientist works. Mr. Edison is said to spend many extra hours each day in his lab- orator. And the increase in the world’s store of riches and power comes from daily toil. So Christ: is to be found in the workship, and there we will find him, sweetening, beauti-| fying, glorifying the drudgery of the daily task. Is not this the carpenter? Yes, thank God, it is the carpenter. God incarnate in human flesh, touch- ed with our infirmities, filled with sympathy for our needs.” MARKETING COSTS | FOUND TOO LARGE Eliminate: Losses in Han- dling Farm Products. TERMINALS TOO NUMEROUS Investigators Propose Remedies for | Evils Which Directly Affect the |<" “Prices ‘Received by the ; Farmers. The farmer has a direct interest In the efficiency of the marketing organ- ization in cities, according to officials of Uncle Sam's department of agricul- ture, since lack of efliclency may be for his products. Sooner or later, it is argued, the great majority of*the perishable prod- ucts raised on the farm for sale finds its way to the cities for distribution, and, whether it passes from the owner- ship of the farmer before or after reaching such centers, the sales are usually’ based on city quoted prices. Many farm products, especially per Ishables, are consigned to elty commis- sion merchants to be sold for what they will bring, the prices received in jsuch cases being directly dependent on their city market value, Prices based on these values are paid also when such products are sold by the producer | directly to wholesalers or jobbers aft- er shipment to city trading centers. Even the products which the farmer sélls at the nearest railroad station ate bought largely for consumption in cities and so are paid for, in most cases, at prices which are dependent on those prevailing in city markets. Study Distribution System. The office of markets and rural or- ganization of the up as one of its important studies city marketing and distribution, Through this project the aim of the office has been to study marketing conditions in various cities; to determine as accu- rately as possible the sources of loss and waste in city marketing and the methods by which such losses and wastes may be eliminated; to develop general plans for efficient marketing facilities of various kinds for clttes, and to aid by specific suggestions such citles as may seek assistance in im- proving their marketing conditions, The gencral fault, it has been found, fs the existence of numerous terminals separated from each other and from the whol In soine cases it was found that, there are as many a fevminals ‘on th ing much mor ee Sale Wednesday, NOT A MOVI AUDITORIUM sistance BISMARCK | FRIDAY Evening Evening, Oct. 12th | THE NEW YORK PRODUCING pUCING co. Offers’a Lavish Revival of > New York Succe: The Virginian | ‘BASED ON THE BREEZY WESTERN NOVEL BY OWEN WISTER , Prices 50c $1.00 $1.50. Farnum’s at Knowles and Haney MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW NG PICTURE § the "Syrian Who Wold ‘tot ‘accept the} | the wholesa Uncle Sam’s Experts Seek to, reflected in the poor prices he receives |. department has taken | jfo marketing: costs j kets ————————————————————— eniloyment of miny more salesmen than would'be necessary if bu ngle termpinal fof perishables existed, and | le dealer b his store lo- eated conveniently to it. Every extra ndling, every square of extra cart i e and every additional salary paid | s the labor cost of marketing, | which must come out of the margin be- tween the producer's selling price and the consumer's buying price, Separate Termital Proposed. The aggregate losses and additions | due to: ineflicient | terminal facilit re so great in the iverage large city that market speci:al- | sts believe it would be 2 feasible plan | n inany listances fer the communities o promote and finance a separate ter- | ainal for perishables which would be connected with all railroads, ‘The studies that have been made of the various kinds of market fustitu- tions’ enabled ithe, office of mars | s to offer an 3 rowers “yma Sie dei! izations, which hus proved vi ful. BIG INCREASE IN NEW GOLD Uncle Sam Adds $98,891,000 Worth of Yellow Metal to His Total Wealth in One Year. ie Uncle Sam added new + gold to hiv total wealth during 1915 to the amount ' $91,000, which is almost a rec: ord, and a gain of $4,395,300 over 1914. If-we add to this the gold ore mined, but net smelted yet, the total passes $100,000,000—every penny of It new wealth, : Says the joint report of geological survey and the bureau of the mint: “An inerease in the yield of gold is indicated by the mine returns from every important gold-mining state, and a decrease is reported from Wash- ington, while the output of Idaho re- mains the same, “The préliminary estimates indicate an output of 67,485,600 fine ounces of iver, valued at $24,417,656, Although next to the record output of 1914 in quantity, the value, based on the low average price of 51 Conts per fine ounce for 1915—the lowest in the history of the industry—was considerably below the values for 1914 and many previous years, When production was smaller but prices ruled higher. “Increases in the mine production of silver were especially notable In Montana, Utah and Arizona, and were considerable in Idaho, Alaska, New Mexico and Texas; but large decreases were reported from Colorado and from Nevada following similar decreases In 1924.” . PROTECTS EYES OF SOLDIERS Chain Visor Attached to Helmet ls New Device Used by British Troops in Trenches. A new chain visor helmet attach- ment to protect the soldiers’ eyes {is being tried by the British in France. Tho visor is the invention of Capt. BR. R. Cruise, an ophthalmic surgeon with General Haig’s forces. Around _ the front of the regular steel helmet Doe- tor Cruise has placed a slender rod. to which is attached a strip of steel ehain mail, about three inches deep. This slides on the rod as easily as a curtain, and it can be drawn, like a vell, fairly close by an ingenious con- trivance and fastening. The eyes ot the wearer are thus protected against any flying fragment of shell, or—what {s .almost equally dangerous—any stone or plece of earth thrown up by the explosion of a shell. The steel mail obscures the vision to a certain ‘| extent, but not to such a degree that the soldier is unable to use his rifle. Bnt if he wishes greater clearness of sight half the mail can be looped back and one eye will still be protected. Rifle Range Industry Brisk. The rifle range industry has taken on a wonderful impetus all over New York. Not only the men in uniform, but citizens of all ages and even wom- en are priming their weather eye for emergency service against fhe kaiser. The little street ranges, with thelr equipment of stationary clay pipes. moving clay- ducks and silver bate balanced on water spouts, have mush- roomed their way into all the thor-; oughfares in which people promenade in the evenings, and every ugoccupied store and booth has been converted into a spot for the testing of one's prowess with the rifle. Civilians are) in a majority among those wifo nightly try their skill at these ranges, but very frequently a group ef men ia uniform Will saunter up to have a little cem- The World’s Grentest Film Star, First Performah¢e™ 7:15 Sharp Admission 20c for petition among themselves. The civil- ian marksmen on these occasions | usually retire for for the time being. A eee sae eames saree se RISHMEN IN COMMON ‘BOND | Weiter Seek Pecullar Opportunity for Commonwealth in That Country, might of an empire behind it. Such a ship would move more i the waste of your coal. ToaidCountry “ ae in th the World’s Best Known Story of Childhood e Poor Little Rich Girl” “BISMARCK THEATRE MATINEE AT 3:00 O’CLOCK = = = lance 6f every vital force in the coun- SWEEPING EASTWARD. thave reached speculators and they On Board the White Sox’s Special: are being offered for sale at from 300 try. To those who would have Ire-| , 9 :tand air independent state it shows the | Tin, Oct. he White Sox, are| < Lf ‘ He | ceeding eastward today flushed with yaaa eae percent zeatove gsthe stipulated pri way to economic independence; to two wictael he Nati those who would have Treland a resur- i seo es oer Ie national Teague champions and are anxious to tackle auiee percent for Many Reasons. — 5 gent Gaclie nationality it shows the 5 champions i > + | WANTED—Experience i Treland is, perhaps, the only country | Way of return to a Gaelic form of so- RT TMeseS seenet canes mate iteaay-tavenr he ne ie te an Europe in which a co-operetive come | cll organization; to those who react | of the White Sox who does not be-| Inc. : "en ange monwealth has a notable chance of be- | from the dreadful economic conditions | lieve the White Sox will capture all : = we ng realized. Few great industrial in- |(n many parts of the country it shows | four games at the start. LOST--Pair of glasses in case, ‘erests have been established there, | the way to economic betterment.— Saliee tne Best. marked Tf. H. Arimwood. Care | The bulk of the people are small farm- | Padrals Colum, in the Seven Arte Captain Kddie Collins of the White] 2° Tribune: 10 8 2t jars whose economic status makes co- é Sox today and “Chick” Gandil, and operative combinations more and more “~ {J Pelsch agreed with him that Sallee ilecessity s Theipenite: havecAlwiys Not Doing Her Bit. '|was the best pitcher that the Giants CHICHESTER s $. PLS worked well in combination from the ae ee ae your husband has had Sent pealnst them, a » Celtic clans who:so ably | one to the war? — RON aie | andl, £06 201 ‘ ut “and of course you're proud of | New York, Oct. 8—With the White Tako ae oth ange site Bib tary aggression fe our own time when | 198 Sox and the Giants dug to arrive here Brogan As “or CHL ; their combinations for boycott de | ee eneg choulal Tbe? jale ioday. froin Chicago:, the ecene|| BF yearskaupnas Best Soler hee eta, stroyed a feudal system that had the of the world —basevall seri now SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHFRE ‘Tecause he's doing his bit.” “Nonsense! Ile hasn't written to me since he left!"—Yonkers States: Tuan, shifts to New. York and local fandom is hoping for Giant victories in Tues- y's and Wednesda contest. The betting, however, has switched and commonw to th, democratic fe in leader- and more to- production, ar’ YELLOW OCHRE ward a brotherhood, ‘The Iterary Ee Oe aot me White ‘Sox and movement of today may be a prophecy LosT—Firestone, casing 30x3%4, eith ate asked) = srith’ little smoney: 1a 4 of or perhaps a preparation for that | ¢° inthe ee eee B oe isin: readiness “at. the: Pals: bi ED OCHRE 1 rotherhood. The theme . and Long Lake. nder return to) 4 7 i ly the pound or barre! projneraes a i em oe ee ee R. C. Forsyth, 605 Ninth St. Re-| Grounds to handle the great throng s Se rish poetry, as d, ts a sy Siem fake 10.8.3, | When the game starts Tuesday. Ever: i ttual democracy. H ‘thing has been. provided except the FAUNCE, 4th 8t| The ideal of the co-operative com-| FOR REN weather, and that promises to be fa for prices. monwealth is apt to gain the al 8£2 6th s 108 Iwk Despite precautions. many tickets ] z 5700 hours of comfort yearly! 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