The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1917, Page 8

i COLUMGIANS OF MISSOURI SLOPE HERE TOMORRO Initiation of Class of 50 Candi- dates to Be Made Memori- able Event by Council ELABORATE PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY EVENING BANQUET Assistant Attorney General Danie) V. Brennan to Preside as Toastmaster at Feed Columbians of the entire Missouri slope will concentrate in a drive in Bismarck tomorrow when Bismarck council, Knights of Columbus, will confer the degrees upon a class of 50 candidates, drawn from all parts of the extensive territory included in the local council's jurisdiction, which ex- BETTER THAN CALONEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tzblcts are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Icblets—the substi- tute for calomel — are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous, T!: e the result of Dr. Edwards’ determiz: not totrest liver and bowel complaints clomel. His efforts to banish it broucht cut these little olive-colorcd tablets, These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects, They don't injure the tecth like strong liquids or calomel. They tz‘:e hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums, Sodostrong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Ecvards’ Olive Tablets take its place, Most headaches, “dullnesg” and that lay feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olivé Tablets when you feel “loggy” and “heavy.” Note how they “clear” clouded brain and how they “perk up” the spirits, 0c and 25c a box. All druggists, with solemn high mass at St. Mary’s pro-cathedral at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, when the Knights and their candidates will march to the church ina body. The conferring of the first degree will immediately follow at Pat/ terson's hall. After luncheon the sec- ond and third degrees will be confer- red by Bismarck council, and adjourn ment will then be taken until 9 in the evening, when an elaborate banquet will be served at the McKenzie. Program of Toasts. Daniel V. Brennanfi assistant attor- ney general, will preside as toastmas- ter at the dinner, and responses will be made by George V. Cunningham of | Bismarck, past state deputy; George! M. McKenna of Napoleon, Thomas 'B. Murphy of Williston, P. J. Cahill of Wilton, J. J. Coyle of Minot, C. F. Kelch of Mandan and the Rt. Rev. Vin- cent Wehrle, bishop of the Bismarck diocese, During the dinner musical numbers by O'Connor's orchestra, solos by ‘Misses Vivian Irish and Elizabeth Bay- liss and Mesdames Thomas Ryan and William McGuire,.and a duet by Henry ‘Halverson and George Humphreys will be given. HEAR SECRETARY NATIONAL LEAGUE Jay Nelson E:veback of National Patriotic Association to Ad. dress Grip Knights SOCIETY WORKING TO SOLIDIFY SENTIMENT Jay Nelson Elvebach, secretary of the ‘travelers’ \Nauonal Patriotic league, will address Bismarck com- mercial travelers in the parlors of the Grand Pacific hotel this evening with a view to the organization of a Capital City chapter of the league. Mr. Elvebach, who has been instru- mental in the organization of this Patriotic association of commercial Men Who Rule Council. {The officers of Bismarck council under whose direction tomorrow's event has been arranged are T. E. Flaherty, grand knight; S. F. Kelch, Mandan, deputy grand knight; J. B. Halloran, financial secretary; H. M. Hanson, recording secretary; Joseph Boehm, warden; P. J. Cahill, Wilton, chancellor; William A. O'Donnell, poleon, advocate; E. B. Klein, lectur- er; John Runge, inner guard; Angus McDonald, outer guard; Vicar Gener- al M. J. Hiltner, chaplain. The banquet committee is composed of Emmanuel A. Erown, Thomas J. Lee and John Reuter, Sr. Preparations are being made for the entertainment of between 200 and 200 knights. WILTON MERCHANTS UNITE Establish Union Delivery and Make But One Triv Daily Wilton, N. D., Oct. 20.—To assist Herbert Hoover in hitting the high cost of living Wilton’s leading stores have joined in /union delivery ser- vice. But one delivery will be made each day, and for any additional de- livery desired a charge of 20 cents will be made. Juliette Day's $1,500 beach costume is a dream. Orpheum. See it tonight at the S SS : \ YOU S s z § Tn 1865 daily subseriptions to the way A S$ loan included from 4,030 to 12,000 separate A = subreriptions of $50. This shows how the A = mass, the people loaned their money to the A = poverament: You can do your part in 1917, = | fave you $1.00 in ready cash? Use it to, = = make the first payment on a ‘Liberty Bond?” = I at this Bank, Let us tell you about our easy => Ba payment plans, Ss SS @ ‘CAPITAL SECURITY BANK S& S Capital $50,000.00 RS BY Corner 5th and Broadway, Bismarck S G 4 per cent Interest on Savings S ; Y 5 per cent on Time Deposits WS Y \ with leaders in local ranks. Birth of League. i The Travelers’ National Patriotic! would give us a Punic victory, but it league was born at a little gathering | would kill the nation’s sold. We are] Ulin, rey » Teports that little place has of commercial travelers April 8 at) vouchsafed the privilege of proving sub; * Grand Forks, a formal organization a aE Caer Aree peat being effected a week later, with the election of O. B. Bergeson as presi- dent, and Jay Nelson Elvebach, sec- retary, with an executive committee of five named to work out a national campaign. The society covers the entire Unit- ed States; its members are continual- ly on the go, in trains, hotels, stores, on the streets, always alert and with their eyes open. As a profession, the members have a more intimate know!- i edge of what is going on throughout the United States and can gain a more intimate knowledge of the senti- ment of different communities than can any other one class. Our Immediate Task. “Our immediate task,” said Mr. Elvebach today, “is a stupendous one —the task of telling the truth to ine people. There is a large class which 1s prejudiced against newspaper re- ports—they must be told by ‘word of mouth.’ \We must solidify public opin- ion; we must shape public sentiment so that the American people will stand solid behind the administration. Will- iam ‘Howard Taft says in his letter to the league in respect to this war: ‘It is quite likely to last two years longer, and may involve us in the same sacrifice in which it has involved England and France.’ The sooner our people understand this, the better for them and the better for united action in discharging the duties that we have’.‘ The Bismarck chapter will have a membership of probably 150 travel- ing men, who already have demon- strated the sterling quality of their patriotism. FINAL DRWE FOR WAR LOAN, BUY A BOKD (Continued from Page One) is our democracy. Our titles ‘to our liberties, the validity of our govern- ment is on trial in the trenches to- day. A hundred and forty years ago through France’s aid we formed our own separate government for the ad- ministration of our share of this lib- erty. Since that time we have been engaged in the great task of develop- ing it ,and to the best of our, imper- fect ability perfecting it. It is a long look from Magna Carta to the consti- tutional conventions of Illinois, Mass- achusetts and North Dakota, to the in- itiative, referendum and recall in Cal- ifornia, but the latter rest on the former. So the Ship-Money struggles of the British kings and the new tar- iff board in Washington seem remote from each other, but the one is des- cended as directly from the other as are the laws of Kansas from the Brit- ish constitution. For 140 years we have been getting much money in America. We have had the greatest opportunity ever vouchsafed any people to amass rich- es. We have had freedom, democracy, SERVICE THATS travelers, arrived in the city Friday | ing it to us for three years to be held| ran; igements now a! evening, and will spend a day or two! in trust for their supreme hour, and’ hold a union church. oe aene ne: to going over the plans of the league] for the extreme hour -of democracy !er Sunday, if Judge Cole can go to and a virgin continent at just the] Ministers are planning to mention the time when commerce has been spread-| bond sale in their sermons. ing over all the earth by steam and] A letter that pleased the state electricity. 1 chairman particularly was received Money-Grubbers. today from Col. J. W. Carroll, in We have gained the .reputation of charge of the home for soldiers at|. being money-grubbers. We have,Lisbon. Colonel Carroll informed been called Yankee hogs. We have Chairman Hanna that he had called been suspected of being devoted to a meeting of the board of. trustees, greed rather than patriotism. For and that the board will invest $10, three years we drew to ourselves a/ (00 of its funds in Liberty bonds. stream of wealth greater than any| “The old soldiers are to be com- people ever received hefore. The rest}mended for their patriotism,” saia of the world was being drained dry,|Chairman Hanna this morning. “The starved thin, and bled white; but wej}investment of the sum fixed by Col- waxed richer and richer. ‘This has}/onel Carroll is a splendid evidence of been called filthy lucre, undeserved af-| their appreciation of the importance fluénce. . of the loan.” And now arises the supreme oppor- LaMoure Woman to Front. tunity of all our history. We sudden-| Miss Minnie J. Nielson, Valley ly find ourselves in the position of! City, state chairm: ’s trustees of all this wealth, and in no foan committee, tranaation to Chair. sense its owners. Destiny has been}man Hanna today a report from Mrs very good to America. Fate has made|W. H, Hutchinson of LaMoure, show- us the richest people on earth, the]ing that $14,700 in bonds had been: hugest reservoir of industrial power|sold there to 154 women. the planet ever bore. The rest of the} Women in other sections of the world and some of us have thought] state are working just as hard. that destiny meant to let us get away McHenry Awaits Cole. : with all this plunder; but it is not so.} H, H, Bergh, of Towner, McHenry God knew better all the time. It ‘be-/county, writes Chairman Hanna that longs to Liberty, and not to us. Bri-|the visit of Judge A. T. Cole of Far- tain, the mother of our Liberty, and} go to that county next week is being France its godmother have been send-|awaited with great interest. Ar. itself. IT MUST GO BACK! To keep it Towner on that date. Glen Ullin Still Moves. Ed Schulenberg, chairman of Glen that our Jucre is not filthy but holy.|to one over its quota. THE LIBERTY LOAN MEANS THE |German town. SANCTIFICATION.” OF AMBRICA'S Burke “Hits the Ball.” WEALTH. To the great chancery of Burke county, reports R. H. Farm: the God of Battles we shall go with) er, of Flaxton, chairman for the hands full, and come out with hands} county, has subscribed its $68,000 clean. Thank God for that! apportionment and the workers are || What State is Doing. still active. The towns of Flaxton, While Grand Forks.and Cass coun-|Fowbells, Columbus, Lignite and ties. dnelude: eperones secured at} Portan all oversubscribed, and sev- their state institutions, the local com-) eral other n mittee has not included any subscrip-| very ai pincse bre: coming. forward tions made by state boards. Were this Grand Forks Campaign. done as in the case of Fargo and} The Grand Forks campaign is be- Grand Forks, the total raised here} ing pushed vigorously. The last! It is a strong from all sources will go beyond the available report showed total: bond j $200,000 mark. Without taking credit] sales o for any of the state subscriptions, | day’s dilet nelne sent lay Burleigh county will pass $290,000.| The Grand Forks campaign will be Complete reuurns ao be bates dion’ | waged constantly until the closing lay, but those in charge of the drivej day, 1 7 suggest that people who desire to the: and both ap ee ete in take bonds before Oct. 27 when the ———— : books close to. visit their bank or TRAVELERS HIT $10,000. postoffice where the transaction will At 4 o'clock this afternoon the be handled. United Commercial Travelers’ It seems probable now that North; special committee reached the Dakota's quota of $7,000,000 will be! $10,000 mark set for its Liberty Loan quota when it set out one raised although there is some indif- week ago. The committee start- 1 WANTED—Young man or boy to thor- ‘ SATURDAY, OCT. 20, 1917. fIGchr BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE tends north to Underwood, south to! ( the state line and west to Glen Ullin: The ceremonies of the day open New Vegetable. The udo, 2 Japancse vegetable some- what resembling asparagus, may be grown in almost all of our states. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Large front room; close in. 400 Seventh St. Phone 506R. 10-20-3 FOR SALE-—L. C. Smith typewriter, in good condition, model 5. Price $45.00. Phone 570X. 409 Fifteenth 1020-3 Drive them out with Sloan's Liniment, the quick-actings thing liniment that penetrates s:ithout rubbing relieves the ain. So much cleaner than smussy plasters or ointments; it does not stain the skin or clog pores. Alwayshavea bottle the house for the aches ns of rheumatism, gout, lum- sago, strains, sprains, stiff joints ard all muscle soreness. Generous size bottles at alll druggists, 25c. 506. $1.00. Sloan ’s Linimeni 3 KILLS PAIN oughly learn the watchmaking and jewelry trades; must have fair edu- cation and come well recommended as to honesty and integrity. Apply at ‘Knowles & Haney’s. 10-20-6 FOR RENT—Modern, steam «heated room. Prefer gentleman. Phone 357R. 722 Seventh St. 10-20-2 FOR RENT—Garage. Seventh St. FOR RENT—Room for gentleman in one of the newest and most mod- ern houses in the city; centrally located. Address 669, Tribune. 10-20-3 ORPHEUM---TONIGHT 7:15 AND 9:00 The Adorable and Fascin3ting Brcadway Stage Favorite Juliette Day in Her latest photo-drana, baced en the complicated love af- fairs of a mevl'ste’s mod:l. THE CALENDAR GIRLS Five Acts FORD STERLING pinched in the Finish” 2-REEL KEYSTONE COMEDY—ENOUGH SAID Inquire at 508 10-2:)-3 i SEE N REELS OF QUALITY - - 10c and 20c ference in certain quarters which ed in on the wind-up this morn. must be overcome. lL. B. Hanna, in charge of the state’s ing, -with about 2,£00 yet to be subscribed, and it crossed the . drive, while optimistic over the sale line going strong. : - so far stated that some districts would. haye_to come in heavier to pea es f See Juliette: Day in The Calendar Girt’ at the Orpheum’ tonight.” ‘ reach: the‘state.quota. A,special Sun- day-and- Satiirday. drive -will be made. Second Liberty Loan U. S. GOVERNMENT 4% Bonds ancusnannsecseayy Complete Line of Valvein Head MOTORS The Buick models for 1918 eover with a satisfying com- pleteness the wants of all classes of owners. The famous Buick valve-in-head motor, known during the past twenty years for its power and economy, will be found in all of these new cars. 35h. p. four cyl. .:... $795 0h. p. Coupe ....... $1695 €0 h. p. six cyl, ...... $1265 6)h. p. Sedan ....... $1795 CO h. p. six cyl. seven pass- 6) h, p. Sedan, seven pass- enger .........) «+. $1495 enger .. $2175 Corwin Motor Co., "esc May we suggest in connec- tion with the LIBERTY , EOND SALE that we have a plan whereby you can subd- scribe for one cr more bouds and pay for them without disturbing your rre.ent sav- in3s funds or funds you have set aside for ocher purposes. Will you call and let us cx- plain. odtnunnuaracananiant FA LAHR PRESIDENT LVLAAR CASHIER FIRST GUARANTY BANK LAHR BLOG OPPOSITE GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL BISMARCK, N.DAKOTA. OUR MIDDLE NAME On the first day of November all Overlands and Willys-Knight models w $45.00 to $100.00 each. We have no doubt but that p not take advantage of this situation and have a car to drive all wint We always have good motoring weather up to Jaunary first, and usually all win up a car during the winter months. Model 85-4, $920. ill increase in price, from rices will raise again before spring. Why er at no additional expense over buying in the spring? ter—It is out of date to lay We would like to skew you the Overland ard Willys FrigLt mccels, and suggest that you act quickly, for we can guarantes present prices only on cars on hand and enroute PRESENT PRICES--- Model 90, $770. LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY “An Exclusive Overland Organization” Willys-Knight Four, $1,485.