The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1918, Page 5

Governor Frazier to Washington—Will Talk Before: Convention Governor Lynn J. Frazier left Fri- day night’ for Washington, “D. C., where he will be one of the speakers at the national conference ‘of Rural Education association, “which will convene, there February 20..and_ last through ‘the 2érd. a t Governor Frazier received: his invi- tation from, Director .J. Li McBrien. of the scientific. extension, of..U.)'8, Bu- reau of Education, «. . Red Cross Magazines. ‘Sent But Not Received ai — A communication received. by Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, secretary of the Bur- leigh: County Red Cross chapter from the Red Cross Magazine ‘headguar ters in Garden City, L. I, clears up ¢ misunderstanding regarding the delay of the magazines. for Bismarekers. Numerous: complaints have reached Mrs, Conklin, from subscribers and in order to get some definite informa- tidn ‘a .wire was’ sent to the home of- fice’ of the lows: abi feed February, 11, 1918. “Secretary, “Busleigh County. Chapter, A. R. C., “Lismnarck, North. Dakota... _. ‘Replying to your telegram just re- ceived, we.received from you on Jan- uary’'19, a@ lst of about 930 subscrip- tlons..and. February magazines were mailed to all more than two weeks congested. in ‘New York city post e, and all along the line, which provably accounts for the delay. “Very: truly yours, : “E. FRED CASTNAM, a “Business Manager.” fe class of mail has been terri- F To Give Supper. ‘A George: Washington’s supper will ‘be given in the McCabe church Fri- day evening followed by a musical program. Misiting Daughter Here, Dr. G. A. Bolton of Jamestown, is spending ‘some time in the city as the guest of his daughter, Dr. M. Bolto:: Henry. 5 Here for Play. Miss Lou Satterlund of Washburn, is:spending the week end in the city as: the’ guest’ of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.’ John’ A. Larson of ‘Sixth street. While‘here she witnessed (Mitzi at the Auditorium. a t "= ‘Dr, MooreImproving... . * + 3 A:-communication, from Dr. J. Moore of this city,.who is spending thé Winter in Florida in: the interest of his:health, states that he is feeling fine -again.and enjoying the southland immensely... °°“ re G lists in: Signat Corps. Sauer, for the; last. four years’ connécted ‘with the Bismarck drartic! ‘the North Dakota Independ- ent' Telephone company, left last eve- ning: for Fort. ‘Leavenworth, Kan., Where ‘he will enlist in the (signal corps.” 5 s Maeonic Dancing . Party. "i Wrhia evening at:the Masonic Temple the A.¥. and A. M. lodge will give the first of its series of dancing parties. ‘The hours. are from 8:30 to 12 and Connor's orchestra will play. The guests are limited to the masong and their friends. a To Remain For’Play. Miss Anita Marquis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. F. Marquis of the Rose praytments, will remain in the city un- ti! after the junior class’ play which will be given some time ‘in March. Mr. aria’ Mra, Marquis.and daughter, Miss Kathlyn will leave the ‘last. of this month for Minneapolis to make ‘their home. Miss Anita. Marquis ‘will play one of the leadng- roles. a Entertains. Class. Members of Dr, ., J. ‘Hutcheson’s biblé class of the McCabe church wi ,entertained ..at the parsonage Friday evening by Dr. and Mrs, Hutch- eson. The personnel of the class is constantly changing as fifteen-of the boys have entered the service 'of their government. Rey. J./M- Taylor inter- estingly told of his trip to” Washing: ton, D.'C., and Annapolis’ with his son Warren, who has‘ entered a prepara- tory ‘schoo! to fit him to enter the ha- val academy in the spring. ‘a> ~ plans for: Baby, Week. “At a called. meeting Friday, after- hoon of the City Federation of Wom- en's) clubs at the Commercial’ club rooms,’ preliminary plans were made for the observance of Baby Week. A réport ‘was also made. by. the library continittee : of}, which ..Mrs. Minnie Clarke Budlong . is . chairman. The fuenishing of the community room at thé new Library building featured the report. Mrs. M. J. Martin, president of: the.city, Federation will appoint ‘baby week. committee next week. “To Go East, Miss Elizabeth Bayliss, society edi- r of The Tribune, severed her con- tion with the paper today and will ve shortly for Her home in Penn- sylvenia. She will make an extended ._ Frank McCurry of the east end. Pittsburgh. Later she expects to go to’ Washington, D. C. do govern- En ‘route’ she will inneapolis and Chi- cago, ‘Miss’ Bayliss has been ‘con- nected. with the’ reportorial: staff of The 'Trtbuné for over. tWo years, To Present Godowsky. - . Mrs. W: F.: Gushing: of: Fargo but “count sPrevious to: the: war he.ap- she. North. publication. The reply fol-| ® G.| service at 10:30, with sermon by pas- {Colorado by the death of his father | Mr. ‘Burton, was ‘in. Dickinson, - where |? ms accompanied ‘the high. school bas. Opera company, when that aggrega- tion of song birds. appeared this Month in Fargo and Grand Forks, Community Sing. The final rebearsal for the Com: munity sing Sunday afternoon’, will be held this, evening in the Commercial clu rooms at 7:30. A splendid program will be presented | featuring the girls glee club, the boy scouts and other special numbers, All the singers of ‘the city are asked to take part, , SCHOOL NOTES. Durward Thomas has resumed his school work after a three weeks’ ad- sence from.-illness. * Miss Lina Mandigo o: the freshman class, is confined to ber home on ac- count of illness, The Junior Red Cross. of the North Ward school is doing much creditable work, .At present the work is confin- ed to knitting of quilts for war hos: vials, The ‘junious are anxious tha‘ anyone who have small quantities of yarn would donate it to the school for this work, Any color will be accepi- able and only enough to knit aiifteen inch square will do. es Ge ere EE |. | CHURCH NOTICE: | EEK Catholic: Father Hiltner, pastor— 8 a. m, first mass, English sermon; 9:15 a. m., second mass, German ser- mon; 10:30 a. m. high mass, English sermon; 2 p. m. Sunday school; 7:39 p. m. evening service and benediction. Trinity ..Lutheran, Seventh stree: and Avenue C; Rev. O. R. Svore, pas tor—Morning service at 11 o’clock in Norwegian; Sunday school at 12:15) and evening service at 8 o'clock in English.’ ' Evangelical, Seventh and ‘Rosser streets; Rev. R. E. Strutz, pastor— Morning service at 10:30 with sermon in German; Sunday school at 11:45; Y, P. A. at 7:30 and evening service at 8 o'clock in English. Subject of sermon, “The Supreme Question of the Day.” ‘First Presbyterian, Thayer and Sec- ond streets; Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, minister—Mo' se. service at 10:39.) with sermon On “Busy Here and There;” - Sunday school at 12 o’clock noon; Christian: Endeavor “at 6:30. subject, “What Our Church is Doing;” evening. .service ‘at 7:30. Kev. sir. Hutcheson will lecture on ‘Savonar- ola.” All’ are cordially invited ta hear this lecture. “MeCabe Methodist Episcopal, two blocks north'of McKenzie Hotel; Dr. W. J. Hutcheson, pastor—Morning tor on “The Preciousness of Jesus Christ the Believer;” Sunday schooi at 12 o’clock noon; Epworth League at 6:30, leader, Miss Janet Fogerty; subject, “The Lure of Missions among Colored People.” Evening service at 7:30, with sermon on. “Nearness of Salvation.” Special music with. solo by (Mrs. J. A. Larson and the singing of the old hymns. First Baptist, Fourth street and Av- enue B; Rev. .L. R. Call, acting pas- tor—Morning service at 10:45; Sun- day school at 12 o'clock; Junior Chris- tian Endeavor at 6:30 and evening service at 7:39. Rev. Eruce E, Jack son, the paster who is spending some time here with his family before leav- ing for France to do Y..M..C. A. work, will preach at ‘both ‘services. ‘Second Baptist, (colored), Eighth and Sweet streets; Rev. M. W. With. ers, pastor—Morning service at 11 with sermon on “Sparks from the life of Gideon;” ‘ young people’s meeting at 7 o’clock and evening service at 8 with sermon on “Heart Searching. ‘Midweek prayermeeting Wednesday at 8 o'clock p, m. >—_—<—_—_———____——+ | . CITY NEWS. | ee Mr, and Mra, George Kern of Rich- ardton, arg spending the: week end in the city. H. C. Rasche has returned to his’ home in Kegan after spending a short! time here on. business, Homer Kerr of the Farmer State ank of. Wing, was among the busi- ness visitors -here this. week. Lillian Altes of Steele,,.who under- . went. an operation. this week in the Bismarck hospital’ is’ recovering nicely. i A number took the examination: conducted ‘in the court house by Supt. W, E. Parsons. Thursday and Friday and at the Wing school conducted by Miss Kjelland, Among the patients to enter-the St. Alexius hospital within the last two days are Mrs. T, J. Gahner, Linton; Mrs.“A. C, Hanson, Judson; Master 4ottlieb Kuch and Esther Kuch, Dris ;coll; Emma Bickel, Venturia; Philip ‘Dachter, Ashley; Mrs, Ira Haiutcoop- er, Garrison; Mrs. Henry Becker, Lehr; Mrs. S. Jeramchuk, South Heart; Albine Sailer, Stanton;’ Mrs. William Wetzel, Tutile; Master Ru- ben Buechler, Golden Valley; Robert Ressler, Mandan;~ Robert Edwards, city; Mrs. A. B: Wallman, ‘Regan; Ira 'M. Tisdale, Emmet; Master Lawrence 4immerle, Mott; Mrs. P. P. Bliss, Mc: Kenzfe; Mrs. Adam Herrmann, Zap; Mrs. John Miller, Underwood, Those to leave the hospital were Henry Fite Moftfit; M.’ A, ‘Roswold, . Dris- soll. ‘ather’s Death, ‘Cecil L, Burton was called Friday tc et ball team;. when ‘the -messag> oo = —> .| | BITS OF INFORMATION | NEW FAVORITE | IN WASHINGTON| MBS. WMV. PRUETT. * MANDAN NEWS. || Mrs, L, BE. Reko of Oakes, is in Man- dan for a‘ few. days visiting with rela: tives. N Martin Dah of ‘Huff, was in Mandan yesterday looking. after business af- fairs. i ‘ Srandea eta of New. Salem, was in: Mandan. atte} to: business. mat: ters today, nae th Reet 7 Cl Thorberg was recently maranrnsentative of the W. Mrs. James McDonald spent yester- day afternoon in the capital city visit- ing with friends, Supt. C. L. Love spent yesterday in Bismarck attending to professional dusiness affairs, ~ eae aa Mrs. HarryB. Weekes of Timmer, was in Mandan visiting with friends yesterday afternoon, . {4 . —— aa Attorney. J. F,~ Sullivan returned One of the newest arrivals in the military’ social circle at Washington is ‘Mrs. William Pruett, wife of Licut.- Pruett of the Medical Reserve Corps. Mrs. Pruett is from Tennessee, has entertained extensively since her ar- rival. She has proved a great favor- ite, © ———— I-all China there are about *440 newspapers. The average is not more than 3,000 copies an isue. San Fernando Valley in California has nearly as much agricultural area as some European countries. Deciduous fruit industries of the United States suffer a. logs from in- seets each year of nearly $1,000,000,- 000. On December 31 the Mississippi river at St. Louis was at its lowest since’ the weather bureau began tak- ing gauge readings in 1861. A curious feature of the recent air hostile aircraft. There are now in the United States about 4 662,000 enemy aliens, made up as follows: Germany,’ 2,349,000; Austria, 1,376,000; Hungary, 738,000; Turkey, 188,000; Bulgaria, 11,000. Many Germans have been made fat- ter by Semi-starvation. War condi- tions are blamed for an outbreak of “cedema”, (swelling) disease, unknown in peace times. Among the civil pop- feet and legs. When the patriotism of Chris Rou- meliote, a- Greek restauranteur, - of. Sioux City, Ia., was questioned be- cause of his window display of German carp, Chris, a veteran of the. Balkan wars, wrapped a small American flag around each fish, Gladys, the twenty-foot python in Lincoln park, Chicago, received her semi-annual meal recently. Twelve keepers, with the aid of a sausage. stuffing machine and a five-foot pole treated her to 30 pounds of ground beef, followed by.a 12-pound: piece’ of beef. * ‘On. Bahrein Island, Persian gulf, itants resort to getting drinking wa- ter from the bottom of the harbor, where there are’springs of pure ‘wa- ter that well up, through ‘the. sand. Divers ‘equipped with water bags made’ of skins descend from boats and catch the water. ‘ An apple tree in the yard: of :J blossoms every year with pink roses The tree was planted years ago by Julian. Emerson, who grafted a rose bush on the tree. Last year it bore hundreds of roses, but it will never hear fruit. Oxen' bought at a. recent sale in Switzerland ranged from $440 to $480 each. the. world has been put into service by .the ‘Baldwin Locomotive Works. It_is so gigantic that its boilers had to.be:made flexible at three different joints so that the locomotive could turn around a curve. It is more than 100. feet long and weighs some 450 tons. éach:as high as an average man, af- ford. its traction. Made of high grade cocoa beans skil- fully blended and manufactured by a perfect mechanical Process, without the use of chemicals. It is absolutely pure and wholesome, and trom Mott this afternoon after having raids of London has been the rapid|trecht Lum er company, detection by dogs of the presence of!Mandan yesterday afternoon on be- ulatiog it-has affected generally the 1 there are no fresh water, so the inhab- |} seph Zavis, of Kent county, Delaware, | the pair; cows sold for $240 to $280/' The greatest steam locomotive: in} Twenty-four driving wheels, | ‘spent several days there on business. i pee ates ‘Chas. Seaman, who had been ,to various, points‘ on the south branch for a few days, returned home’ today. \Mrs. Al. Glasmatin of Sweet. Briar, was in ‘Mandan visiting.at.the Ash- Worth.-and Mackin homes yesterda: Miss Margaret Honitig: ot’ Timmer, was in Mandan. yisijng, with friends, yesterday afternoon:, She. returned home today. , mi Mrs. 'Neil Anderson. returned home ‘o Carson today after having. spent 2 Sev" days in Mandan. visiting, with :lo- cal friends. a aera W. F.. Krueger of Timmer. was in Mandan looking. afi€r businéss mat- tars yesterday. He returned home this afternoon. ~~ ‘Miss Thompson. of the— central school teaching force, went to Glen Ullin vesterdav for a. brief visit, with relatives and friends. Arin Albrecht ;of the Johnsgn-Al- returned to lated No./3 from Minneapolis, where fe had been’ on business fora few) days. He returned home yésterday afternoon to Flasher: on’ the south ‘branch train, Dennis Tobin left yesterday morn: ing for L'romtonville, Quebec, Canada, having been caHed -there on.account likeinannia from VRSG ER tat IER. Workers to Rule Designs”: “(Prepared by U, Where: Our Rare «(Prepared by U: Bh the’ fact*that the war world are.engaged is world with its ending. its flavor is deli-- cious, the natural: . flavor. of the cocoa . GA The “genuine WNTANSTNTANIS TIAL Zi graphic manner in one of the leading articles in Other topics of wide public interest in this number of “The Digest” are: GERMANY’S UNDERSEA “FRIGHTFULNESS” A FAILURE A Careful Summing-up of von Tirpitz’s Submarine Campaign During the Year 1917 ! Quebec Will Not Secede | Save Coal By Using Daylight ; Russia Inciting German Strikes That Coming Big Drive at the West MITZI _HAJOS MA he RIPE TIE . KES BIG HIT OF SEASON IN “POM-POM” PRODUCTION (Mitzi Hajos, girlish, sparkling and vivacious, the “darlingest little crook” the stage ever presented, thoroughly captivated an audience which packed the Auditorium last night. The little naturalized American in “Pom Pom” has by far the best vehicle which has #@ver*beén offered for the display of her artistry. Few women can grace- fully assume the role of a boy, bui| Mitzi does it so naturally and so gracefully that one could almost be- lieve, as the little prima donna says in one of her lines, “that the trous- ers were wished on her.” Mitzi was the big part of the show, but it was a very big: show, with am- ple room. for the rich comedy of Charles McNaughton and Thomas Walsh, and for the excellent lyric numbers of Boyd Marshall and Mar- of the illness of his sister, Mrs. Flynn. le will be away several days, Mrs. Flynn {s said to be in a very prerar- fous condition and her recovery is held doubtful. William Mortinson, John Stark and John -Pansky leave tonight for Van couver, Wash., where they’ will enlist in th espruce production corps. Mr Mortinson is a sophomore at the ag ricultural college but was in the draft and had passed the physical ex amination so took advantage of tic opportynity offered to enlist. Pansky igsa telegraph operator and Stark is d Northern Pacific brakeman. MORE REGISTRANTS LEAVE:,FOR FRONT Seven Departed Last Night for Leavenworth—Bricklayers Out Tonight Northern Pacific train No. 2 last night took from the local board of this county, for duty in the land division of the signal corps, Fort Leavenworth, Kangas, the following Burleigh county registrants: Henry C. Sauer, (in charge) city. Wolter Sawalich, Sterling. John Ehii, city. ard J. Wildes, city. k Segall, city. Osear R. Anderson, Josephr A. Reilly, M sky. Bricklayers, Volunteer, Two Eurleigh men will leave this evening ‘for Camp Sevier, Greenville, Canada’s New Naturalization Law the World German Idea of President Wilson's “‘Infamous How'to Test Your Intelligence The Briquet As a Coal. Saver Cook Your Bananas Raising Crops to Win. the War 8. Food Administration) Books Come From Adult and Juvenile Delinquency Can, We Bridge the Atlantic? 8. Bureau of Education) garet Jarman. The plot—which was quite tangible in spots—was novel and well worked out ;tbe music was ex- ceptionally tuneful, and the staging and costuming offered a setting en- tirely appropriate to the talents of Mitzi and the comeliness of her cho- rus women. Not in many months has an audi- ence so thoroughly enjoyed itself from the rise of the curtain to the final en- semble. And not in years has Bis- marck had an opportunity to witness a musical comedy so essentially clean and wholesome and free from all tinge of impropriety. Manager Vesperman had promised an unusual entertainment, A very large concourse of theatre-goers took him at his word, and “Pom Pom, the pickpocket” and her gallant crew did not disappoint in the slightest detaii. N. C,, for a stop of a few days and then over the ocean for work in Gen. Pershing’s division at their trade of ‘oricklayers, They are: Holger A, Lar- sen, city; Charles Collins, city. MOFFIT SLACKER ADMITS HIS GUILT Henry Plath in Jail for Failure to Register—Get One in for Frisco Henry Plath of Moffit was arrested yesterday, on instructions from Unit- ed States District Attorney Hildreth, and lodged in the county jail. The charge, to which Mr. Plath states he is guilty, is failure to register. The immediate information on which the authorities acted was furnished by “a traveling, man,” signed. ey rhs 1% In San Francisco, Cal. yesterday, 8,. G. Kleebauer was detained by the fed: eral authorities, This man is being carried oh the records of the state as a deserter, for failure to respond, when ordered into military servic; last summer, From Bismarck, w! he was employed as a baker for @ short time, Kleebauer went to Sheri- dan, Wyo., thence to Spokane, Wash., and finally the department of justice: secured him in ‘Frisco, The above two items are evidence that the government intends that the, selective service law shall be obeyed and it is risky business to try to do other than comply with its regula- tions, ~ AGLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Chesks— Sparkling re Women Can Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician ¥ Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 yeare treated’ scores of women for liver and bowel ailments, During these years he to his patients a iption made of a few. feline ees ingredients mixed it ive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards? oi Tableta, You ‘will know them oy These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which causc a action, carrying off the. ate and ous matter in one’s sys! If you have a pale face, sallow bere eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results, of Thousands of women.as well as men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep in the pink of condition, 10c and 25¢ per box. Gruggicta. R. S. ENGE | Graduate, Licensed and Experienced Chiropractor ' If you are sick and hava tried everything an did not receive help, try Chiropractic—Spinal —Adjustments and get well. Consultation free. Lady Attendant Suite 14, Lucas Block Phone 100 Bismarck Dolls As Movie Actors Current Poetry Many Human. iriterest Illustrations, Diagrams, and Cartoons in which the democracies of the a peoples’ war, that it is being fought out riot for the benefit of the classes but of the masses, that a new birth of freedom may come to the . For this reason it is absolutely. obligatory for every thinking man and woman, upon’ whort:in' the. aggregate the destinies of this nation de- February 16th Number on Sale To-day—All News Dealers—10 Cents - erry Digest GNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famove NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK | President Wilson’s Words. \wakening Teuton Masses Countless scraps of paper, bearing in German, Polish, Czech, and Slavic the words of the far-off American President, are being furtively passed from hand to hand along the German and Austrian: battle-lines and through the mines and factories of the Central Empires. The despised and ridiculed Bolsheviki, according to U. S. Senator Stone, are printnig and sending into. europa these American messages of sympathy for the Teutonic peoples under thé autocratic yoke, and‘the cifculation of these tracts may have had its part in rousing the Austrian and German peoples ef protest of the strikes of a few days ago. Berlin, at any rate, blamed America for the and sentenced two British aviators to ten years in jail for dropping the Wilsonian gospel the heavens on the wilderness of the Kaiserdom. This subject is covered in a most THE LITERARY DIGEST for February 16th. ittel- What Shall We Use for Sugar? Electrical Links to Save Fuel New York Discovers Galli-Curci Galsworthy Declines Decoration Spiritual Meaning of Jerusalem Deliverance News of Finance and Industry “THE DIGEST” THE MAGAZINE FOR THINKING PEOPLE. F diy that’ ‘passes discloses more and more clearly: pend, to make certain of aceurate and ‘unbiased knowl- edge of what is being done, at the front and in the thousand coordinated energies now set on foot at home. 4 et The one news-magazine that gives you the facts, and. nothing but the facts, without fear or favor, is THE LITERARY DIGEST. Read it, this week and every week, and be sure that your judgment and action are | based on intelligent understanding. es