The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1918, Page 5

WORLD-FAMED "ORATOR HERE | FORLECTURES Next Week INVITATION TO THE PUBLIC “Hazlett Lectures” to Be Made Occasion for Gathering of. M. E. Ministry On ‘Monday and Tuesday, April 22 and 23, the “Hazlett Lectures” will be giv- en in the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, At the same time the minis- ters of the Bismarck district will as- semblevin an inspirational gathering. | Dr. Charles Wesley Burns, pastor of the Hennepin Avenue church in Min- neapolis, is the Hazelett lecturer for 1918. The program, in part, is as fol-| lows: | April 22.—8 p. m., Hazlett lecture. | “Things That Are Not Shaken,” Dr. C. Wesley Burns. iy Tuesday, April 23— 8:30 a. m.—Devotional 9 a. m.—The Jubilee program. Dr. ‘A. ‘L. Howarth. a. m.— Questionaire on Wesley College led by Dr. E. P. Robertson. p. m.—Meeting of the Bis- marck District Ministers. :30 p .m.—Hazlett Lecture, “A ‘Shadowless ‘ God.” Dr Burns. ‘p. m.—Address, Dr.” A. L. Howarth of ‘New York: :30 p. m—wecture, “Personality and Democracy,” Dr. Burns. Everyone is invited to attend the sessions. An especial invitation to all to attend the “Hazlett Lectures” is cordially extended. ‘Note the dates and hours and plan to come. 10 2 co ow BAKE WITH SUBSTITUTES FOR WHEAT Agricultural Department Bulle- tin Tells How Women Help to Win the War Washington, D. C,, April 17.—Wheat can be conserved: in ‘the..home with- out hardship, With ‘abundant crops of other cereals many of which may enter ‘into bread as a ‘partial substi- tute for wheat, flour, there is-no dan- ger-of hunger of a lack of bread. \Ev- ery: housewife is urged by the United States department of agriculture in Farmers’ Buletin 985 *to’ usé~'sdme_ substitute foriwheetflour-in: whatevers bread, biscuits, pastry, ;etc.,. she pre- pares, thereby. joining’;the ranks br those who are ‘helping to win the wai. 1 Ly the use of such substitutes the texture of the bread will not always be so pleasing, the specialists say, and the loaf will usually be smaller. In yeast bread as much. as 25 per cent of flour or meal from other grains or 50 per cent in “quick” or hot breads produce articles: excellent in flavor and attractive in appearance. Many of! these breads will have not only equal but even greater nutritive value than if made from wheat flour alone. In using wheat substitutes locally grown products should be used as far as pos- sible. z q It is not necessary to use these sub- i stitutes always in the form of flour) or meal. The use of boiled or baked; potatoes, corn-meal mush, cooked rice, etc., all produce breads which com-| pare well with those made from the; corresponding flours or meals. This fact provides the housewife with a good ‘use for left-over food and en- ables: her to prevent waste. Milk, either whole or skimmed, or the whey remaining when cottage cheese is made improves the quality of bread and. should be used whenever it is available. Siryp may be used in place of sugar and often improves the flav- or of bread. The bulletin referred to gives com- plete directions for making bread, biscuits, muffins, cookies.and various ‘ kinds of pastry in which wheat-flour Substitutes are used. MANDAN NEWS. . NORTHERN PACIFIC BOOSTS CAMPAIGN More Than Two Million Sub- scribed by 22,826 Employes * | 4 The Northern Pacific, Railway com- pany has taken an-important-part in the campaign for the sale of Liberty: bonds and up to last evening $2,011,- 750 worth of bonds had been subscrib- ed by 22,826 of the company’s em- ployes. The percentage averaged 70, but it-is believed that the percentage will be raised. within the next few days. The Montana division, the divi- sion wast of the Yellowstone, attained. the highest percentage, they having averaged 97 per cent. There are 2,957 empjoyes on the Montana division and they subscribed $450,000. The Yellow- stone division, the’east) terminal .of which is this city, ranked sécond on the entire system with a percentage of 95 per cent. It has 2,061 employes who subscribed $188,000. In Mandan the car department sub- scribed 100 per cent, (that is every- one of the employes in that depart- ment’ subscribed for a Liberty bond). The shops: subscribed 99 per cent, all but one employe Subscribing in: the ond drive. The lowest percentage obtained on the ‘systém, according to official fig- ures -posted at the division headquar- ters yesterday, is on the Tacoma di- vision, which shows that only 54 per cent,has:been attained. There are 1, The tailored, or semi-tailored suit, wide, range of textiles for the indis- yensable suit. The linen suit on the] one of the newest of the fashion ideas pique. The model in the center shows | Dutton f \WILLIA | The United States office of public | information advises the ‘North Dakota | Council of Defense that it hopes to jhave William Allen White, editor of ‘the Emporia (Kans.) Gazette and au- | thor of “What's the Matter with Kan- M ALLEN WHITE LIKELY” ~~ FEATURE FOR EDITORIAL MEET space of these already over-burdened newspapers, but to arrange some plan through which patriotic. publicity may be systematized, and the newg- ,papers generally not be fed more that they can. agreeably asstmilate and Ath ts alt Of Sue cele alte uae eater is gool for morning, street and en its wayite the fcmining heart that semi-formal wear. It is done in sage it is now a necessity of the summer green, coarse linen. with vest and} wardrobe. This summer there is a broad cuffs and pocket flaps of white (eee ewe nee CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE A WIDOW AND A MOTHER. I never expected to write on your; orward | had to share him with his white pages again, little book. . In-! mother and endure her noisy grief. deed, until today 1 could not look up-| But for those last supreme moments on your red covers and 1 am sure I! Jick was completely mine. 1 can feel would not have opened you now if [j still the weight of his dear body as I! had not had a shock and a surprise. ifted him up, I can still see the look | The morning after it was decided! of love in his eyes. Everything, little} | ti that Mother Trent should come and! stay with Dick and me. Dick did not get up to breakfast and when | went! into his ‘room to call him [ found| him unconscious. I aroused the servants, immediately | sent for Dr. Virot but it was to no! avail. Dick only regained conscious- ness for a short time and took my hand and siffiled as he said, “It is all right, Margie dear, it is all right. Re-| Fmemiberthrovgh all my fédlishness | I have always loved you, and you,have | made me always happy. I would not have had you changed in one particu-| lax.” | He was silent a moment for it was hard for him to talk, and then he said, “I hoped to live long enough to see our child, Margie, but I know it will comfort you, ‘Margje.” “Don’t leave mé, Dick,” I said a little wildly. “We are just beginning to be happy.” “1 know it, dear—--I know it,” he answered sadly, “and this last year has been all my life to me.” “Oh, I can’t let you go, I can’t let you go.” “Then you do love me, Margie?” “Why, Dick, darling, I have always loved you.” 1! “Even when you knew I was untrue even when you thought I was a cow- ard?” asked Dick with a feeble smile.' “Sometimes, my love. [ thought I did not, but I know that I have always loved you utterly.” “Dearest Margie.” he whispered, his voice growing fainter, “Lift me up.” I lifeted him up and he gave a little sigh of content as his head was pillow- ed on my breast. He tried to raise his arm to put it around my neck but he could not. “Are you in pain, dear heart?” I asked. “No,” he answered, “I am perfectly, content” and then he stiffened a little and drew a convulsive breath and was dead. I have just one thing to be thank-} ful for in that awful time—I was alone | with my husdand when he died. Aft-, ing in day by day and by the time the; drive is over he is confident that the percentage on each division will be) raised considerably. He predicts the Yellowstone division percentage will reach 97 at the least. cae MALHUM FUNERAL. | The remains of A. A. Mahlum were | laid to rest this afternoon in the Union cemetery. The funeral was held from the Elk’s hall with Rev. C. J. Fly. ling officiating. FLASHERITE IN TROUBLE. James McFall was arrested at Flash- er yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Gabe Eckroth and brought t Mandan to answer the charge of petit larceny. McFall will.have his hearing this afternoon at the office of State’s| Attornev L. H. Connolly, before Judge H. L. Henke. BEFORE SUPREME COURT. Hon. S|! L. Nuchols, senior mem- | ‘ber of the local law firm of ‘Nuchols’ & Kelsch, appeared before the su- preme court in Bismarck on Tuesday morning to argue the case of Chaffee versus the Farmers’ Elevator com- pany of Hazen. Judge Nuchols repre- sented H. S, Chaffee, and State's At- torney- H. L. Berry of Stanton repre- sented the Farmers’ Elevotor com: sook, was blotted out except that I) dad once more my splendid lover back. | The lover wiio had wooed me so im-; petuously and who was now dying as| he would have wished to die, it he for the season—the sleeveless coatee, this time worked out in white velvet; the broad eee ay crening. She expects to he there | da \s local chapter. about a weel is in the win ci} Mrs. J, W. Hintge:: ig With! for a few days friends. was a guest of Mandan friends terday afternoon. Miss Hattie Harmon of Bismare | eee ame i Rev. Father Clement was numbered ' among the Mandan people who visited | in the capital city erday. Attorney Kelch returned home Mon-! day from Linton, where he had lee over Sungay a guest of his parents} Mr, Kensch expects to soon leave for separate blouse of crepe. jar lapels of white bro-| coat suit in flow caded satin, with a. single huge pearl) embroidered parasol to match. § “In Our Town,” and more re-| their readers digest. | cent works of fiction whose sales*have jrun into hundreds of thousands, © in} Bismarck tor the North Dakota editor- ial war Conference to be held April 26 }and 27. White is the west's most fam- {ous editor. He hb been a constant contributor for years to The Saturday. | vening Post and other high class publications, and is almost. equally well, known as an orator and lecturer. | His coming will do much to insure the ‘success of the state editorial meet- ‘ing called by Secretary Thomas Allan Box of the North Dakota Council’ of Defense, who already has received ac- iceptances from a large percentage of the publishers of the state. This meeting will be a generat get- ‘together conference of all North Da- kota newspaper men, regardless of po- /litical alignment, with a view of drafting a constructive program of publicity work for the war. No party lines will be considered at the con- nd there will ‘be plenty of ‘ versions to bring the pen- wielders together and to induce them momentarily, at least, to bury the nammer and to get together on the allimportant question of winning the Has Garden In. I. Molleur of 17 Rosser had just got- ten in his garden to get full advantage of the rain. Pythians Meet Tonight. A regular meeting of St. Elmo Lodge No. 4 will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the castle hall. There will be initiation in the rank of knight, and refreshments »will be served. All mem- bers are especially urged to attend. Visitors cordially. invited. nN SKATING. Roller skating at Armory Thursday night. AUDITORIUM FRI., APR. 19 fase sg dk NAUTICAL Knot” | social TM North Dakota newspapers have giv- jen more liberally of their space to war | measures than has the press of any jother state in the uniof. Their 1c lalty to the cause has been more sponsible than any other single f tor for the success which has attend- I Liberty loan, Red Cross and other patriotic | @===0 A Sign of Danger! {Dandruff and live hairs cant come | together without T-R-‘O-U-B-L-E a HERPICIDE 4 kills Dandruff Germs. ee Query tening. Such a coat adds} 1 touch of distinction to the! esport skirt of satin and! At the right is a/ red crepe, with an! the d M a des) bh Be ENTIRE PROCEEDS OF i THIS ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN OVER TO THE NEW PUBLIC. LIBRARY Huaneeaenacnaeeuuaraaaeiie Refreshments will be | rved and a good time is assured. | Guaranteed by The Herpicide Co. -Sold Everywhere pany. The action is‘ brought by Bank- er Chaffee to recover damage on a grain deal, ; Misses Florence and Cecelia Connol- ly visited in Bismarck Tuesday with) friends. 095 igmoloyes, arid! only’ $89,000 has’) “Mrs. George Moore and granddaugh- scribed: Te od ter, Klgive Wilkinsan,; returned home | John Wynn sdys’ that} from Ishi esterday morning, y, Mont. \ the service of the art must—in my arms. | ——_——_—_ [at I did not have this comfort long, | little hook, for whatever sorrow comes | o one, the world steps in and says’ ‘You must do thus and so under these zircumstances.” Mercifully 1 was spared all the details of the final ar-! CHRISTIANITY AANOU NO angements and the details of the fun- Dickinson, Nn: Avril 1G, 29.18 oral, For that night Dick's boy was, Bismarck Tribune, orn, and | was delirious for two Bismarck, N. D. weeks. | Y Si They tell me that no one expected wo s s ne to live, and if it were not for my A Stranger! 10..you, lessel baby with his father’s gray watches very closely the trend of ryes | would have been glad to go. ; hewspaper editors—was for 10 years Already I can see the glimmer of Of€ myself—I must offer you thy sin- hat little crooked smile about the Ceest congratulati e Regard, to, the vaby mouth, although everybody ex- Bismarck Tribune Sa ees : ept dear ald Jim insists that a baby ,, There are many Specific instances f’aix: monthd doesnot smile: lat might Le recorded, and to h When I came to myself after that wony of body and grief of soul, ‘ound myself in a pretty room with lowers all about me. ‘For a minute or ni two I did not understand what had oc} ine world contilet Ang: Mile a curred and I moved a little restlessly | baa an the : Pe of last Thursda faye ini ' or Friday, in which you first quote the ‘The ‘nurse eaitie quickly to/the bed! sentence of one of the Ohio christian sé hering, is a climax and as she came she stepped to the: men at a pablt Paes : bassinet and picked up a fragrant! that any state or individual should im- bundle of flannel and fine linen and, le. nrouEnE Ie-over, nd fine linen and) ““yoday and tomorrow the Missouri Wien lie anv that 1 we ,,| Congregational conference will hold she placed my baby in he aris! | its sessions at Hebron, and inasmuch @ moment, the contact of thal tiny| Chureh and ner task. inthe present elpless yielding body against IY world’s situation, he will have the priv- eart blotted out everything except Hege of reading this editorial in full the mother love—the great unexpl Bate s aa ee able, inexplicable. unending, unreason-| aa yon ee ee ee a that’ ea ne lone that a baby brings to the one ing. who s it. | , fi saat foceven pubmycarms Those of us who have given ,sons asout it but 1 felt its ie eat iat. OF friends to the world’s redemption 5 Soft moist know how much the spirit of hope is mouth ‘against my breast and tears i i ; sahttbal Aes Pee a engendered by such a splendid article filled my eves and rolled unbidden as outlined, and which because of its down my cheeks. : By : pote “Ask Dick to come to me,” I said eplendid. ta Cuenta and idea weakly—“has he s aby 27— i a ee Bae ne een my baby? who have to remain at home. ‘ You doubtless know that the writer ‘PEOPLE'S FORUM / “ but one. thas time to time, then that latest of yours regarding the high hopes of the ian men of the church in the RRR RRR RRR RR nnn nnn nnnnre_| has three sons in the service, two in daughter, Mrs. Frank Barnes. Mr | France and the doctor boy who has ares. MT i heen in the N. Y. State Guards has ‘Barnes was formerly sheriff of Bur) also asked for a transfer to foreign leigh county. fields. _ Miss Ruth Parkin is in the twin ci- Card Party Planned. ties for a few days attending to Red A card party will be given by St Cross matters in the interest of the | Mary’s sodality at the K. C. hall Fri- ==—_—— el lllleESESSSSHH—S———- Druggist Advised Me to Try Peruna—It Saved My Life We All Use Mrs. George G. Brown, Unionville, Michigan, R, F. D, No. 4, writes as follows: It is ‘with pleasure that I find a little time to tell of my sickness. In the Fall of 1891 we moved on a farm and I was feeling badly. In 1891 I be- came 8o-bad that | would fall, no matter where | was.. I can’t explain the pain. My husband told me to see a doctor. I went tomy druggist and he advised me to take Peruna, saying he believed it would help me if I would take it slowly for a month and then get a bottle of Manalin. But I was so afraid m~ pain might come back, that I did not take it slowly, but tcok two bottles of Peruna in a week. But, thank God, the pain never|Peruna came tack.’ 'l took twelve bottles of /Is Our Peruna and two bottles of Manalin, | Doctor. then | was well. Before taking Pe- ‘s Tuna, my weight was 129 Ibs., and) Many Thanks. Peruna for Colds and now it is 166 lbs. I am now an old lady, 66 years old and have many grandchildren that take Peruna. | thank you with all my heart; your remedy saved my life. We all use Peruna for colds and coughs. Peruna ris our doctor. as Those who object to liquid medic'ne can secure Peruna tablets. hic IT have drawn particvlar attention froiti’ vy i in gold to those; { | + i} | | / | | 2 yur = ——7 NON-INTOXICATI National B Hh We CHICAGO ~™ DISTRIBUTOR: 1 a ‘ _ Asmacking good drink “First for Thirst’’ : Tasted Buck? Well, say man— . you've got a real joy-drink coming. Give Buck a test today when you’re real thirsty. See how it travels straight to that dry spot under your_neck- tie and starts a happy ripple of delight that’ll remind you of the last time you found a salary raise in your pay-envelope. It’s a smacking good drink, you'll say, first tip out of the bottle. And you'll be on chummy terms with Buck right from the start. Try Buck to- day. Everybody likes it. NATIONAL BEVERAGE COMPANY, CHICAGO Wholesale Distributor: STACY FRUIT COMPANY Bismarck, NaDs-> + — {ots ren emmpemenrmman) 0 (]1): |