The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1918, Page 5

a) ry . WEDNESDAY, | FEB, 20;:1018, 4: SALVATION ARMY CLOSES = ITS SERIES OF MEETINGS The last meeting at. which Envoy Jeffries was present! took place at the Salvation ‘Army hall. last Monday night. The hall was crowded to capa- city, and the following program was given: Opening song, “I’ve Found a Friend in _Jesus”—Congregation, Invocation—Sergt Maj. D. L Hughes. * Vocal solo, “The King's Kiss”—En- vov Jeffries. Recitation—Selected—Marion Long- muir, Piano . selection, “The Wayside Chapel”—Miss Grace Gillete. Novel Bible Facts.—Corps Cadets. Song, “Jesus Bids Us Shine’—Sun- day School, Piano selection “Delta Capsa Ypsi- Jon ‘March”—Envoy Jeffries. ' Recitation—Elizabeth Longmutr. Instrumental Quartette — Thure ache, Oscar. Agre, John Jackson, Mré.. A. Dame. Recitation—aCtherine Longmuir, penn of Prizes—Ensign ‘Mar- shal “_——eee ee eeeeemeemenm ¢ ° | Correspondence. | KINTYRE. Harry Beall, who is doing hospital work at Camp Dodge, surprised his parents by ‘stepping off the train Thursday, He stayed until Sunday. About a hundred of Mr. Beal's friends held a surprise party for him Friday evening at which he was presented with a cigarette holder. The people of Kintyre attended the parly almost in a body, thereby showing the re- spect they have for a “Sammy” and the high esteem in which this partic- ular “Sammy’ ‘is held by his many friends and ecquaintances. Bernt Edwardson, who was em- ployed by H. C. Gorder for the past month, left for Bismarck on Friday. Leslie Haines, returned to Kintyre on Monday, and his many friends will be glad to see him in his familiar place in ‘the Kintyre State bank. The Kintyre school will celebrate Washington’s birthday by holding a patriotic program in the evening at Gorder’s hall. F. @. Davis called in town between trains Saturday. Mr. Sheldon of Napoleon visited at the White home Saturday. Ellen Gorder and Louise Doughty are confined to their homes with se- vere colds. GACKLE ' There have been a number of young men in this vicinity who have signed up for membership ia the United States Public Service Reserve Department of Labor. The young people of this city gave a hard- time dance at the Rex hall, Tuesday night, February 12 and it was appropriately named. Parties visit- ing the town would have thought they had run into a hobo convention. It proved to be very interesting to the spectators, Two of the buildings burned in the last fire her have been replaced. The Deutscher feed store was replaced by a building moved from another part of the village. The other feed store, owned by the elevator company is re- placed by a new building and the pro- prietors are both doing business again at the same old stands. Miss Martha Streib, one of the lady teachers here, quit her $65 positions here last week to accept a $90 posi- tion in Raleigh. The $65 here did not seem. to appeal to her. The young people of Gackle met last Saturday evening at the school build- ing and organized a literary society; they elected the following officers: President, Miss Pauline Schweinforth; Vice President, Miss Amelia Hermann secretary, Norbert Haut; treasurer, Miss Katie Hummell. selected for the first debate is, “Re- solved That Lincoln Was a Greater Statesman Than Washington.” Affirm- ative, Norbert Haut; negative, Amelia Zimmermann. The society will meet every two weeks. We have been informed that the school board has succeeded in secur- ing the services of another teacher to CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE DICK SITS ON The next’ day Mother Trent came busling over to her what we all thought about Mary and Max. “Of course, I am very glad she is so happy, but I cannot help thinking of ‘that poor boy of mine whose life was ruined.” ex I looked at Dick. It seemed to me, little book, that if Dick allowed him mother to make him that lying accus- tion against Mary, I would hate him, But before I could draw a long ‘breath, he had snapped out, “You don’t. know what you are saying, ‘Mother, for you surely: know that the only decent thing that Jack ever did in his life was when he married Mary. ‘oor girl, he nearly ruined her life and I am glad that she has at last ‘been made as happy as she deserves.” Mother Trent drew a sobbing ‘breath, “Dick,” she exclaimed, “I never thought it would be you ‘that would speak ill of your poor, dead brother. Surely you’ must ‘know -it is only a coward who says unkind things about a dead man, because he cannot answer back.” “I think that is a silly conventional idea,” said Dick hotly. “I do not bde- Kove. that.as soon asa person dies that ‘person should: be canonized. I think I would be a: greater coward to let you @ay that Mary rumed Jack’s Nife inst because Jack is dead, than I would: be to. put the-blame where it i3 deserved.” Mother Trent took: refuge in tears and moaned out, “I’never thought that a child of mine would ‘talk to meas you ate doing.” “Well you have another think com- ing,”:said Dick under his breath, Little book, at that moment I was very, ‘Proud of Dick. the new: German theory /of:pain- Het gers ya Wael peat yor..of the so-call Peds Steep. “Although,” he said, x The question! Miss * Vocal solo, “Deep in the Mine”--En- voy Jeffries. Collection, Drill—Twelve boy and girl guards, Agre, Singing contest—Four contestants. Dialogue, “The Train to Maure.” ‘Piano selection, “In the Sweet Bye and Bye” with variations—Envoy Jef- | fries. Recitation, “Little Orphan Annie”— Maret Agre. Vocal solo, “Onward Christian Sol- diers,”—-FEnvoy Jeffrries, Benediction. When it was announced that an ef- fort would be made to have Envoy Jeffries back for another campaign in the spring it was heartily endorsed by everyone present. ‘His campaign was a decided success many accepting Christ as their Sav- ior. Envoy Jeffries, the blind evangelist left Tuesday morning on No. 4 for Val- ley City. take the place of Miss Streib, but were compelled to pay $75 per monih, an increase in salary of $10. The oth- er teachers will undoubtedly receive an equal increase in salary, D. J. Hogan who has been manager of the Thompson Yards Lumber comp- any in Gackle for years, has been made superintedent of the Mandan division. He will move his family to Mandan in a short time. E. J. Steph- ens wil take Mr. Hogan’s place in this city. Willing Workers. The Willing Workers will also meet on Friday afternoon at the same time and place, if Luther League, The Luther League will meet on Friday evening, with Mrs. C. iE. Hoov- er, 1008 Ave C. Aid to Meet, The Ladies’ Aid of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet at the home of Rev. and Mrs. BE. S. Alsson, 804 7th street, Friday afternoon at 2:20 p. m. HOME FROM WEST Attorney Thomas Poole is home where he spent several days looking after legal matters. JUDGE FISK HERE Judge Frank E. Fisk of Williston, a' brother of former Chief Justice C. J. Fisk, now of Minot, is in the city on} a business mission. WASHINGTON SOCIAL, The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will have a Washington Birthday social Thursday afternoon in the church par- lors. They will meet at 2 o’clock, and Red Cross work will be done. There will be a program. The Com- mittee will serve a Colonial tea. A CORECTION, Through an error, the costume re- cital to be given by the pupils of Miss Caspary, appeared in this column to take place this evening. This should have been Wednesday evening, Feb- Tuary 27. | This is to be a Home Guard benefit affair, of a patriotic nature. The ush- ers. will be members of the Homo Guard., Full program will be printed later, ———___________.,, | RED CROSS NOTES | — In a conversation recently with Ida McGlone Gidson, General John J. Pershing told what he thought of the work done by the American Red Cross | since the outbreak of the war. “I want to say,” said General Persh- ing, “that no organization since the constructive work with the efficiency, dispatch and understanding. often under adverse circumstances, that has been done in France by the American Red Cross in the last six months.” Park Rapids, Minn., started the “Red Cross wood day,” movement. HIS MOTHER. “one of my very good friends declares it is all right, yet I have a feeling, Mrs. Margie—and you must forgive me for saying it, that babies should be born in agony.” Little book, that is the first time 1 have evere found in Dr. Virot that touch of masculine superiority which says that a woman must suffer when she bears a child, because in some way seh alwals has suffered. Annie—my dear Annie--has solved that question in a way that is charac- teristically Irish. “If by ‘some spe cial dispensation: of nature,” she re- marked when I told her what Dr. Vi- rot had said, “it was made clear that the work of populating the world was made a fifty-fifty affair—if every other child was born of man instead of all of them being born of women, there would be no families on this earth of more than three children.” “How do you make that out, An- nie?” asked Dick who was present. “Well you see, Mr, Dick, the hus- band. would probably forego the hon- or of having the first in favor of the wife. But, of course, at the second, it would be his turn, and I want to tell you right now.that while the wife might ‘be persuaded to again bear a child, there is nothing in this world or in the next that would persuade a man. to go through the ordeal again. I tell you, Mr..Dick, I am much in favor of Twilight Sleep or any other scien- tific abolishment of he pains of child- birth.” Dicky began to look at me very ap- Prehensively. Someway, he is taking this baby that is coming to us much more seriously than I am. Recitation, “Two Lrothers"—Esther | | } world began. has ever done such great ' SISMARCK EVENING. TRIBUNE Admiral: Calls Her the Most Valuable Girl in U. S. Service Copyright by Harris & Ewing. MISS SUE DORSEY, “The most valuable woman in the government,” is the way Miss Sue Dorsey, who has just been made as- sistant paymaster in the navy, is de- secribed by Rear Admiral Samuel Mc- Gowan, navy paymaster genera], ‘Miss Dorsey keeps track of the 1,500 navy pay officers and assigns them to the various ships. She knows just how well each pay officer does his work. She is the only woman McGowan ever recommended for a commission. eee Pine Island business men were next to take it up and now other towns are following fast and furius, Bemid- jiand Mankato, also Minnesdta towns, are the latest to take up the new idea. At Bozeman, Mont., recently a white Orpington rooster was sold at a Red Cross auction for $177.50, thought to be a record price for poultry. Mrs, Werter Smith, Beresford, S. D., claims the knitting championship of the state if not the nation. ins ces race Mrs. Smith knitted a complete sweater, of the type approved by the Red Cress standards, in seven and from the western part of the state,|¢ne-half hours. The Red Cress has supplied be tween 17,000 and 15,000 sweaters, the same number of socks, 12,000 wrist- lets, 8,000 mufflers and between 1,500 and 1,600 helmets to men of the Thir- ty-fourth divison at Camp Cody. Mayor N. B. Hanson, Sheldon, N. D., has donated 10 of his hunting dogs to the Red Cross. They will be scld at auction and it is esti- mated that they will bring several j hundred dollars to the local organi: ation. Late in the afternoon of Jan, 22 members of the Jamestown, N..D., Red Cross chapter received’ a rush order for crocheted trench: helmets. There was no time to get in communication with branch organizations or to furn- ish such branches paterns and direc- tions for the cap so the Jamestown workers tackled the job alone. By Feb, 2 they shipped 842 completed tel- mets to the Fargo chapter, for ship- ment with the state’s quota to divis- ion headquarters. During a Red Cross dance at Three Forks, Mont:, a White Leghorn hen was auctioned for $23. A week pre viously the same hen had been auc- tigned at Logan, Mont., for $75. Thus the record of achievement for her country stands now $108 in favor of that particular hea. Ladies Aid The Ladies Aid of the Swedish Lu theran church and the Willing Work- ers, of the same .church, will meet Friday afternoon at the church par- lors. Mrs. Alfson will be the hostess. To Sew at K. C. Hall The Catholic Ladies will sew at the K. C. Hall Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock for the Red Cross. Mrs. Victor LaRose will donate the lunch. The proceeds from the lunch will be turn- ed over to fhe Red Cros Fund. ‘PERSONAL NOTES | The Ladies’ Guild of St. George's Fpiscopal church will. meet at the Parish House Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. George Buzzelle, rector of St George’s will attend the conference ef Red Cross workers at Fargo on Friday, returning Saturday morning Mr. Edmund Reinhardt of Alta, N D., who. has been ill in the Bismarck hospital for a long time, <lied: yester day. He is the son of Frel Rein hardt, of Alta, N. D. Mr. Lenhart, 416 First street, has entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs. R, Rf. Hedtke and baby, of Mandan, left: the Bismarck hospital today. Mrs. L. T. Wilson, of Garrison left the Bismarck hospital today. The Rev. -P. A. Dean of Taylor, 'N. D., is visiting in the city for a few days with friends and relatives. Oe eee eee I am just seeming to loaf along. I cannot make it seem real as I did Sonny. Perhaps that is just as well, little ‘book, for if the same thing should happen, Rens I palit again be ‘broken hearted... ‘ALMA HANLON AND EDWARD ELUS_ IN LAW THAT FAILED! APOLLO-ART DRAMA At. the Orpheum theatre matinee ‘and ‘tonight only : thoroughbred | ‘hu Greatest Patriotic Gathering in History of State Assured for Bismarck’s War Confab ntinued From Page One.) ‘Military—Gen. G. Angus Fraser, ad- jutant general North Dakota, captain U. S. A. in charge of ‘North Dakota draft, 7 Medical activity—Dr. Victor J. La- Rose, Bismarck; representing North|' Dakota ‘Medical association. ‘Women’s organizations—Miss: Min- nie J. Nielsen, Valley City; chairman North Dakota women’s committee, Na- tional Defence nc Home Guard—Capt. Bismarck; eaiiptandoe Home Guard unit, Commerce—John L. George, grand councillor DakotaiMinnesota domain, United Commercial Travelers. Labor .and commerce.—John 'N. Ha- gan, North Dakota commissioner of agriculture and labor. Law—H. H. Perry, Ellendale; repre- senting North Dakota Bar association. Charities, morals and morale.—} Judge N. C. Young, Fargo; chairman North Dakota state chapter American Red Cross society. Firemen’s associations.—State Fire G. Wanner, Bismarck | Marshal H. ‘L. ‘Reade, Bismarck; sec- retary North Dakota Volunteer Fire- men’s association, Big Mem Coming. Hellstrom today, George F. Porter of Washington, D. C., advises that ‘Premier Crawford Vaughan of South Australia, Prof. Thomas Moran of Purdue university and (Major Graw, lately returned from France, will be here without fail for the conference next week. Mr. Scherer, who had hoped to come, will be absent owing to illness which prohibits his travel- ing. On the evening of February 26 it is probably that two great patriotic banquets in honor of Bismarck’s dis- tinguished visitors.and its guests from all parts of the state will be staged at the McKenzie and Grand Pacific hotels. It is anticipated there will not be less than 500 covers. “The whole state must awake to the international importance of this con- ference,” said Secretary Hellstrom to- day. “North Dakota is peculiarly hon- ored in being selected for a visit from Premier Crawford Vaughan, one of Great Britain’s biggest statesmen. It is impossidle for the national defense council to hold more than one of these conferences in cach state, and we hope for a full representation here in Bismarck.” Mrs. Budlong, State Chairman Li- brary War Council, is sending an. ur- gent invitation to all County Chair- man and ‘Librarians of City Libraries to attend a conference to be held in connection with the state council of defense. Plans are being made in Washing- oovks tor the soldiers to be gathered roughout the United States, in six $s or two months. io discuss in ‘North Dakota what. shall be our part in the campaign, and. to san for its success. We need for ourselves and ‘our community the in spiration these meeting will give. We ieed to ‘show that no state exceeds wr own in enthusiastic response to government appeals*for our soldier's’ welfare. Tt is hoped there will be a large attendance at the library section of the meeting. Business Houses Cooperate, Bismarck’s big jobbing’ and whole- sale houses and other centers of com- merce and industry which have repre- sentatives scattered over the state are sooperating by corimunicating with heir agenis by letter and by wire, urging their presence here Monday ind Tuesday. Salesmen throughout he Bismarck territory are taking ad- vantage of this occasion to come in tor a visit to the house, andto learn vhat they may do to further the cause of democracy in this last great strug: gle. Corporations such as the Provident Afe of Lismarck, which has represen- tives in every county in North Da- xota; the big banks, with their tar- veaching connections, the various de partments at the state house, which have agents out over the state, have yeen urged by Secretary Hellstrom to help in making this big undertaking 4 success by calling in their field staffs on these dates. Bismarck seems thoroughly. awake ‘0 the demands which will be made on its hospitalities. Back of the h vels, with their abundance of facili- ies, stands every private home in the capital city, open to our visitors who may be unable to find accommoda: tions elsewhere. “LAW THAT FAILED”’ AND Wm. S. HART AT ORPHEUM TONIGHT “The Law That Failed” is b power- ful drama that is billed to play at the Orpheum tonight. The plot of the play hinges on the fact that a murder cannot be con- victed of his crime unless the body of the person murdered or some au- thentic traces of it, can be found. The law holds that however much evidence for the crime there may be, unless some trace of the body is discoverable iv cannot be legally known that a murder has been committed. In the Photoplay, Rodin is acquited although it is certain that he has murdered Es- trella, Mr. Louis Reeves Harison the auth- or of the play was questioned as to ————SS DELICATE GIRLS IN Business or School who have sthin or. in- sufficient blood or are physically frail will find SCOITS EMULSION a rich blood-food and strengthen- ing tonic. It is so helyful for delicate girls it should be a {) Scott & Bowne, Bloom ficld, Ned In a wire received by Secretary|’ ton for an intensive campaign for! We need; the. possibility of this situation ever occuring in real life. He promptly Produced records of the trial of An- |drew Jameson vs. Nebraska. This trial, which occurred some years ago, was almost a replica of the trial in “The Law That Failed.” James, although a complete case was pulley up against him, was nevertheless ac- quitted, because the body could Bot | be found. That the central situation of this stirring drama not only could but act- ually did occur in real ife is an added point of interest to the photoplay, and increases its appeal a hundred fold. In addition to “The Law That I’ ed” William S. Hart will be see’ “Hoofs and Horns” in which his fm- ous horse Pinto takes a leading part. This double pill will be shown mat- inee and tonight only. WANTS INVESTIGATION ‘Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 20.—Preff. E. D. Durand, former director of the Census, today requested a full investi- gation of the charges made against him in a demand for his dismiss! from the faculty of the Universi‘~ of Minnesota made by the Non-Partizan League Monday. Alleged conrections with the “packers’ trust” was the bas- is of the demand. Dr.Durand declared he has. done but two pieces of work for the packers and received only his expenses from Swift & Co., for them.| Don't wait until your blood is im- noverished and you are sick and ail- ing; take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea now; it will drive out the germs of Winter, purify the stomach, regu- ‘ate the bowels—nature’s spring tonic- cleanser, BRESLOW'S. If hair's your pride. use HERPICIDE Pee’ ‘Knights Attention Annual Inspection Tan- {cred Commandery takes place at Masonic Temple Thursday Evening, Feb. 21st. All Sir Knights are requested to present them- selves at 7:30 P. M. Pra:tice drill this even- er’s gray sock yarn, orders As long as quantity holds 10 pounds or over Fed Cross Amber length. quality : A.W, part, of their regular, diet: LVGUUAELLAAAUOAUSUURAUAAUENOUEUAOUONUEUEAUOHGECOUEOUUOUONSAUODEADEOUGGOGDEOUEOUOOQONOEOOUEDOOUOGEGOUOOOUNOHOUEOnOGUUAUDOOU Red Cross Supplies In Almost Unlimit- ed Quantities Just received several thousand pounds of khaki sweater yarn, subject to imme- diate delivery as long as the quantity lasts. Medium weight, guaranteed all wool. Lots of 100 pounds.. Less than 109 pounds. . We will have on hand within several days 3000 pounds “Minerva and Fleish- Less than 10 pounds. Lots of dozens, per dozen... 6. cere cee cece eect tet eee ene Less than dozen, per pair. ... 6... cee eee eee ge ete ede eens Nos. 10, 11, 12. 13 and 14 sock needles, in a well finished. smooth Lots of 100 sets of five needles, per set. .. Lots of 25 sets of five needles, per set. Any quantity less than 25 sets, per set. Unlimited quantities of fancy white and solid color outings. Bleached muslins in good assortment of qualities, from 20¢ yard up in bolt. lots. Bias tape, buttons, and all other Red Cross supplies and competitive Headquarter Prices. ADAM S * Pure Chewing Gum 9 a Stic ka da EBING!! BANG!!! We Have Declared War On Wallpaper 25Y—_DISCOUNT 25% Beginning MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, and continu- ing until March 1st, we will give you an opportunity to save money on Wallpaper. Buy at home and see what you get, and get what you see. We are willin:z to lose all profit in order to clean up our old stock, and give room for the new stock, now arriv- ing. Odds and ends will sell at your own price. Remember the date, February 18th to March 1st. Chris Engen Co. 3ING! ing at 7-30, HAGGART BLOCK WH BODENSTABY Yip ge cm seen g OO Commander. |; Gaius eee $3.28 Terms Cc. 0. D. from Bismarck on hand will be filled at prices in effect when ordered. out, new orders at: Kn 2le 25e 30¢ » Priced much below market. jacnegagansencaccaccsnassncccssts LUC SS CO.