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

iavad™ cos AEN PIONS Y..M. C. A. SECRETARIES HELPED MAKE NORTH DAKOTA BOYS HAPPY, Work of Red'Triangle Organization Became Ap-} parent the Moment Recent Contingents Boarded Their Trains The sogan “The Y. M. C. A. Goe! All the Way” is now made literally; sheets of stationer Final reports have been madej| were read on the trains, 41 4pamph- true. to the M. C. A. tate office of the Y. on the splendid services rendered the! soldiers recent draft troops en route from/ cils, 1." North Dakota to Camp Dodge, March 29 to April 2. Six troop. train chosen, four of whom were drafted men, teen assistants to help them carry on thé work. From the moment the brave lads left their homes, the ». M. C. A. was ready and at their service. ‘Red Triangle postcards, stationery, stamps, song sheets and song books, checkers, dominoes, magazines, every thing to keep them busy and happy in the most trying hours of their whole lives. Someone has said “The secretaries were W. These secretaries enlisted eigh-' first few hours after leaving home are; the hardest ience.”” in the soldier's exper- Came In Happy. The Y. M. C. A. recognizes this fact and provides the proper leadership; and regreational activities. Instead of} a rowdy, unhappy bunch, they came into the cantonment a singing, enthus- iastic lot of patriots, eager to serve the nationa. When they arrive in the army camps, the great Red Tri- angle organization meets them with welcome arms and stays with them to ‘ha front ine trenches, “over the top” and back again. sometning of the size of this un- dertaking is realized when reports show that $48 in stamps were sold on the train, 2,650 postal cards were writ- GRIDIRON CLUB TO PLAN FETES FOR PUBLISHERS Well Known Capital City Organi- , zation Will Meet Sunday a Evening MORE BIG ONES Sam Clark and Dean of Wi: sin School of Journalism ¥ to Be Here COMING scon- Chief Justice -A. A’ Bruce of the ‘North, Dakota supreme court, acting on )pehalf of the executive committee of the Grid Iron club, has called a meeting of all Bismarck members of that famous organization and of rep- iesentatives of the press generally, to be held at the McKenzie hotel at 8 o'clock Sunday evening, when plans “he laid for the entertainment of 200 or more North Dakota knights of «ue Lourth estate who are expected to rally here next Friday and Saturday for the war conference called by the North Dakota Council of Defense. Judge Bruce asks that every Capital City newspaper. man and any outside members of the fraternity who may be in the city tomorrow join the Grid Ironers in the meeting at the McKen- zie. The:Grid Iron club, resurrected for’ this occasion after big doings ‘for the North Dakota edi- tors. The affairs staged by this or- ganization during, the last regular ses- sion of the legislature demonstrated its ability to do big things, and in honor of the newspaper men’s coming next week the Grid Iron club hopes to excel all former efforts. ‘More. Top Notchers. George V. Halliday, director of pub- licity for the North Dakota Council of Defense, has his desk filled with prom- ises from North Dakota editors who are coming for the conference. Presi- deat G. A. Montieth of the North Da- kota Press association will be here from !inley, and other famous veter- ans of the press’ have assured ‘Mr. Halliday of their presence. Burr McIntosh, the great New York journalist, author, actor and_ artist, ‘has personally given ‘Mr. Halliday as-} surance that he will come to Bis- marck for the editorial meeting, and a; similar promise has come from Dr.! ™homas F. ‘Moran of Purdue univers- ‘ity, who is to meet with the editors; representative jf! tue — personal President Woodrow Wilson. In addi- tion to these two head-liners, (Mr. Hal- Vaev this morning obtained from Sam Clark, editor of Jim Jam Jems, his promise to talk, which assures fhe newspaper men a treat, and it is also expected that the dean of the Univers- ity of Wisconsin school of journalism, which is turning out. some great news- paper men, will be here. 35 ACRES FOR RED CROSS IN A SINGLE TOWNSHIP Milton, N. D., April 20—The farm- ers of (ast Alma twonshi» are re- sponding very liberally in setting aside an acre of ground for the Red Cross, Charlie Olson who is chairman of the committee for procuring these ucres in’ Rast’ Alma township, .reports that azout’35 acres have been receiv- ed and it is believed that every farm- er jn the township will do the same. FOR SALE. Gabbage and tomato plants, red and | white currant bushes, red raspberry bushes, dahlia bulbs, and double hardy es blooming size. See Faunce, 4th “Satreet for prices—Advertisement. | a year's| gomnambulance, expects to plan some; ;ed in the ones 1.494 le'ters written using 2,87) 1,480. magazines | en, al vroblems confronting ’ drinking cups, 125 pen-| ng sheets, 116 song books, checker sets, 6 domino sets and first ?°) kits, kindly dcenated by the, ©. T. GU. Some communities show- ered the boys with bushels of. apples ; wor # through the Y. M. C. A. sec- re‘aries. lets on 4 Services Enjoyed. The three outstanding services en- ‘oyel by the men are the letter writ-! ing opportunities, the mass singing ‘of patriotic and home songs, and the vending of magazines and literature. | Ninety-eight and one-half per cent of the men entered enthusiastically into} the activities, according to the secre- taries’ reports. i The secretaries in charge, were Francis Templeton from Minot; 1. J. Anderson from Grand Forks; larence | Lane from Fargo; George Staples | from Valley City, and Emil Glaser. | physical director of the .»argo Y. M.! CG. A. who took charge of the troop | | train leaving from Mandan, and Rev. A. R. Eva who acted as s for the train leaving Ellendale. The highest tribute is paid the North Dakota troops that were accom- the Y. M. C. A., by the rail, jals who in many cases join- As nearly as possible | the Y. M. C. trying to do similar work with an the troops that leave! the state. | | | retary, KEEP UP HEAT AND PATRIOTISM SAYS DR. BEEDE, | Loyalty Goes Down With Tem-' County Fuel Chief Fort Yate! AL McG D., April 20.—Judge or many years Kpis: copal missionary to the Indians on! Standing, Rock, now Sioux county! judge and county fuel administrator, brings to his new duties the eccentric talents which have long made him known far an dwide as a poet and aw thor. | “Temperature affects thought | Ky “Warm feet make a patriot. | “Don't get cold feet | | | “Get lignite or peat,” reads the heading of a circular which Judge Beede is distriouting through: | out the county. AL ignite is good coal and cheap,” says the judge. “We are going to| win this. war. Remember that temper-| ature powerfully affects thought, and/ that we shall be able to hold out! cheerfully and bravely till victory by: getting a move on and keeping warm. ; Reduce the temperature of any man’s! blood 3-4 of one degree , and his best} patriotism becomes dangerously weak. | So don’t scant on fuel, but lay in plenty of!lignite. It is a mistake to) scant our people on fuel to keep warm | during the war, unless strictly neces-| sary.” Judge Beede advertises coal by car-| loads or hargeloads to neighbors club-| bed together, who odtain permission } from him for the purchase of fuel in; such quantities. Fort Yates annually! imports several boatloads of coal by; River from Bismarck, and it was the! firs ttown in the state to introduce; community buying of fuel. | GRIDIRON CLUB TAKE NOTICE! All members of the Grid Iron club: »ismarck newspaper men and mem-; bers of the fraternity visiting in the city, are requested to meet at the Mc- Kenzie hotel at 8 o clock Sunday even- ing, April 21, to consider plans for the| entertainment of North Dakota news-/| paper men who will meet in Bismarck | on Friday and Saturday, April 26 and; 27. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, | By A. A. Bh Can't Help But Admire It is a joy and comfort to know tha those mick Tsked of pains and other dis tresses that are said to procced child-bearin; may be avoied. No woman need fear dij comfort if she will fortify herself with thi well known and time-honored remedy, Moth | er’s Friend, This is a most graterul, penetrating, ex! ternal application that at once softens anc makes pliant the abdominal muscles and liga | ments. By recular use the muscles expan | ea the usual strain when baby is borr pain and danger at the crisis is con soqueatly Jess, Women everywhere who have used thi | famous remedy tell how they entirely avoide: | Nervousness, twitching spells, bearing dow! and stretching pains, and relate how the: Enoved entire freedom from the many dé bilitating and distressing. experiences usual incident’ to approaching motherhood. Mother's Friend is recommended only fo the relief and comfort of - expectant mott ers, thousands of whom have used an Poe a it. ae tas external at only a ely and’ entirely safe and wor derfully effective, if Write the Bradfield Regulator Co., aay ant Bide Atlanta, Ga., for their “Mott ”” 80 valuable to expectant mott een in the meantime obtain a bottle o M ther'’s Friend from the drugeist today an: thus fortify yourself against pain and dis . TRE ARK He | week peratures, Declares Sioux | jj; | mothe | brought his back to Jamestown. FIVE DAYS OF RAIN AND SNOW BENEFIT SLOPE | 4; Great Promise of Basie Crop | ( 1918 Results From Heavy Downfall Dickinson, N. D., April 20.—The five of rain and snow, totaling 1.65 es of moisture, brings assura to the farmers of this locality of a bountiful crop in 1918. Over two inch-! for a, }es of moisture has already come in i make her sweetheart i April, h whi s rather unusual, ‘normal precipitation being 1. es, the | 2 inch: | The ground: is now wet down to} depth of two feet, and the farm say that they never saw coniitio more favorable for crops at this sea-| son of the year. Seeding is avout a} month in advance of last r, and piosaoiy fully 9) per cent wheat | in St county is already sown, auch | of which is up and looking vi fine. | Quite a little of the ground oats | was prepared before the rain of this! and sowing both oats and wheat Inished within a few days.) king will be easy now and} many will be tempted to put in an ex- tra acreage of flax. Stock in Fair Shape. The long duration of the storm 4 has yeen resulling in a larger n during any of the s Those who have stotk are the e ption, most ers having already. pushed their cat*) tle out to the summer camps, the date for which was nec ount oF the and calves and some of t the oth- ‘er stock that had wintered poorly, has the distinction of be place in the state to or. Dicki jing the firs ganize a committee for {less Children of France. Blanchard is chairman; Malcolm, secretar treasut The or of the lita father We de orman yer, mall sum of Me per} M unfortunates whose | in battle and whose | too poor to provide the ne- ces! of life for her child. T children who are adopted for the pe iod of the war by Americans are left with the moche who gets this aid! jmuch the same way as pensions are ad by our sovernment. The Kieter ci directory, 1918 1919 ‘George gotten — out Dickinson's population at population given This indicates’ the dy growth. directory spring of ity's usual | JAMESTOWN PIONEER ANSWERS LAST CALL 1916. Jameston April 20.—James Navil Posey, a resident of the state] for 37 y and of Jamestown and! icinity for a great many years, died morning at the home of; . W. B. Grobe, after months. The funeral at 2 o'clock p. m. Friday idence, burial ednesday lis daught an illness was held from the r avenve wi nematery. Mr. and Mrs. Posey ‘erritory and Jamestown in 1881, spending 11uch time here in the city.! Later he removed to Cleveland where} he made his home for five years and | until last fall he had spent ten years) with his son on a ranch at Judson, south of Mandan. sailing health Tho children who survive are Mrs Wm. B. Grobe. Mrs. Susan smith, and Mrs. Wm. Withnell of this city; Horace Clark, WhWeatland, N. Mrs, W. L. Clark, Brooklyn, N. Y., George, Walace and John residing near Mandan. High Schoolers Dance. The High School Athletic club enter | tained with a well attended and enjo: able informal dance Friday evening. —— _——. COCOA The food drink without a fault 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 its flavor is deli- cious, the natural | flavor of the cocoa “ bean. Cag The genuine eS) bears this trade- Se mark and is 8 CO. Led. DORCHESTER g MASS. Established 1780 PAT. OFF. unlucky | Dut within | dan hospital, iM The Father-' °, ) per year will provide for) | once in two! over the same! in the} outh Seventh} n Highland Home} came to Dakota | on JUNE. CAPRICE STARS IN THE HEART OF ROMANCE, | AT BISMARCK TONIGHT! | thems. The pastor v | Diferent Interpretation 12:0 noon. Sunday school. 7:00 p,m. Epworth league. A spe- | cial meeting for the marshalling of the | young people in the “World-cause” of |today. All young people are invited. 00 p.m, Evening servic Special musical numbers both vocal and In- trumental. The pastor will preach} jon “The Gospel for Today.” All are of June Caprice will soon niling William Fox star in a new, pretty and stirring photoplay. It is called “The Heart of Romance ‘and will be shown at the Bismarck | {heater ane | invited. Miss Caprice begins this photooplay| On Monday and Teesday, April 22! in an unusual way—thet is, unusual) and 23, the Hazlett lectures will be ior Miss Ca Sho wears — real) given in the MeCabe Methodist church. all the previous) At the same time the ministers of ed in Miss|the Bismarck district wil assemble in and ends injan inspirational gathering. — Dr. J art of Romance” | Charles Wesley Burns, pastor of the! h from beginning to end. | Hennepin Avenue church in) Minneap- In riches, but in “The H she i e story is that of a young writer olis will deliver the lecture The who is in love with Eloise Jackson program in part is as follow: (June Caprice He is poor and} April 22. 8:00 p. m.-—-Lee- oie 's guardian fears he is fonde hings That are Not Shaken," ‘of her money than of her. To t , | the young man, the guardian devis Tuesday, April 23. 24 a. m.-—-Devo- several tests, | tions are! he ional exercises { These are exciting in the extreme | 9:99 2. m—Jubilee program, = Dr. Eloise is really in love with the writer | 4 but she obeys the commands of her guardian to prove the youth really; ley | cares for her, At one point the chorus of a Broadws New York m.—Questionaire on Wes-; E. P. Robertson | L.. Wowarth, 10:00 a. College led by Dr. he joins | joe A jesley college. show to! ES ioe Artieontamaraic| i ; believe ahe: haal ‘i Meeting of the Bismarck = lost her fortune, 3 A Shi ‘less | = The youth is strong of heart and | Goa.” Dr rture, “A Shadtowless = never stops battling his way into} “ es, 8 Bolas eee epee [8:00 p.m. Address, Dr. A. L. How E “\ {= FINGERS BLOWN 1s AWAY WHEN 44 Coming to SHELL EXPLODES) Bisme arck | Paul Fread, young son of Mr, andj S. L. Fread, Sixth: avenue, lost | SPECIALIST MMMM wo fingers of his left hand and ha | us right hand badly lacerated when a| ibre cartridge with which he! sia experimet ing with the aid of a file let go at 5:30 Friday. evening. The! youngster was playing with a number of other boys at. the time. fortunately none of them was range of the ball. Master For His Sixth Year in North Da- Paul has been removed to the Man-| keta where. he will be under | tor several days. surgical care DOES NOT USE SURGERY Will be at M’KENZIE HOTEL uy. May MASONIC DANCE, The dance committee of the Bis- agrek lodge No. 5 A. F. and A. M. jhave arranged for a dance at the nic temple on Friday evening, 26, All and families and vi: invited, Apri th riends a at 9 o'cloc nd nd Thurs 1-2. Wednesday 420 21° Office hours 9 to 4 p. CHURCH NOTICES | | | Two Days O : | | Two Days Only Zion German Evangelical-Lutheran Church, J. Koch, pastor.—Sunday j shool at ten o'clock. German s \ vices at eleven. ‘English services j eight o'clock. Services will he held in} ‘he K. of P. hall on fourth street. ° No Charge for Examination Dr. Mellenthin is a regular gradu- [ate in Medicine and Surgery and is | icens\ state of North Da-; St. George’s Episcopal Church, 3rd licensed hy the state of Sor! \ and Ter ney ee Buzelle, kota. He visits professtonally the} | rector.— Third Swhday afier eas .’ more important towns and cities ant | i Suna: to all who call on this. trip r and | consultation and examination free, 1 the expense ot treatment when ‘desired = {| According: 'o his method of treat nent be “ces not operate for chron Holy communion at 8 a.m. school at 10. ‘Moning 4 j Sermon at 1}; evening praye: mon at 4:80. Christian Science Society. Cor. of rt oy 1g ppendicitis, gall stones, ulcers: of |Fourth and Ave. C. Sunday services tppendiciis. all’ stones. | at 11:09 a. m. Subject, “Doctrin Stones: Me rvusineneate t Atonement." Goklen text, John, 17; -!e has °o his credit many won¢ ful results in diseases of the stom: jl... Holy Father, keep through thine | own name whom thou hast given me, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerve that.they may he one, as we are. j heart, kidney, bladder, bed-wetting, Sunday school at 9:45. Wednes eae janes, Teumatiem, jovening meeting at 8 o'clock. Rea | soe eg ulcers and recta ing room opened , every Tuesday, ments a 3 4 7 % If you have been ailing for any Thursday and Saturday from 3 to 5 p. m. where the authorized literature mav be read or secured. All are wel- ;ceme to attend these services and to visit the reading room. length ef time and do not get any better, do not fail to call, as improper measures rather than dise are ve often the canse of your long-standing trouble, Remember above date, that exam ination on this trip will be free and that his t ment is different | Addres' Roston Block, Minne | Minn.— Advertisement. Methodist Episcopal Church, two bloc north of the McKenzie hotet.: 10 a, m. morning service. The {eh under the leadership of Mr John Larson will contribute two an-) xpclis. —icnatmaannamaaminnienanmiiinaiimanctanaigicaTn AUGAOUDOUOOOUDOAOOURUUQUGUORDOSOQUGOOQOUONUOUUHNSONGHOOOONUSNOUSUOGOOOCCOOOUEODNONAUONNOOOONOOOOOSOOND A Letter About Foods From Geo. Gussner' ‘ APPLES WINESAP APPLES are the only Apple for this season of the year. These Apples are very sound and guaranteed to keep two months. We have only a limited supply on hand, so we urge you to place your order now. We are selling these Apples ata lower price than they can be bought for at wholesale. POTATOES Orders are now being received by us to be filled from the carload of Potatoes which is now in transit. These Po- tatoes are Ohios and Early Rose and are the finest grown Potatoes on the market for table use, or seed. NOTE TO FARMERS—It. has come to my attention that many farmers, when seeding Potatoes, do not stop to con- sider the kind of Potatoes they are using for seed—just so they are Potatoes. It is just as important to choose the kind of Potatoes you use for seed as it is to choose and test seed grain. Use good seed Potatoes and plant them in good rich soil, manured and deep plowed. MEATS We are ‘making a specialty of our Meats and selling only cuts from good heavy beef—beef that is not shelly. Try our. Meats and find the difference. Our Smoked Meats Are Home-Made, Mild Cured Try our Sausage and Lard. I am giving personal atten- tion to.the making of all Sausage, as I know, to have Sausage uniform and right, requires considerable atten- tion. Buy at Retail and Get Wholesale Prices—We Are as Near to You as Your Phone—We Are Selling Our Groceries at Rock Bottom Prices. Geo. Gussner. |GUSSNER’S PUBLIC MARKET KET 310 MAIN STREET Co ee PHONE 60 San ) hnauanunauadn im. ! Sin.” ; ranged for morning and evening ser- ) Thayer | Postlethwaite, minister.—morning ser- MUU rth ¢ ity. an ) ‘The. im tial a 8:30 p.m cture, ‘Personality sunday’ school” Tapia i and Democracy,” Dr, Burns. Glasses for all, ° Christian Endeavor at 7:00, Subject:,““Keeping eee S Alive.” Evening service at 8:00. This is an inspirational service filed with good song that will strengthen you for the week. All are cordially invited to the services of the church, is invited, to. attend .the ally plan to hear the . Dr. Charles Wesley Burns is easily one of the greatest, orators of the northwest and he,;comes with a specially appropriate message of the world and from the world at — time, 77 First Baptist Church, Rev. 1. R. Call, acting pastor,—10:45, morning service- periign topic, “The Future of | the ch n Church,” the third in a ser- ies of sermons on the. general: subject of “War and Religion.” 12 noon, Sun- day school; 3 p.m. Junior Endeavor; 4 p. m. Intermediate ‘Endeavor; 7 p. enior Endeavor; s p.m. Evening ermon topic, “The Wages of Sermonette, “A \Message. for Special music has: been ar- ser Hoover.’ vices. First Presbyterian ‘Church, corner and) Second; Rev. H.C: sa Ga) name 4@* snare of counter feits| CHEVROLET “FOUR NINETY” According to Specifica- tions the Cheapest Car In America In deciding the degree of motor car equipment which may be termed comnlete, only the purchas er’s viewpoint counts. Therefore, in saying that the new model Chevrolet “Four Ninety” is completely equipped, we mean that il meets your demands in equipment essential to your comfort and convenience. It has an electric starting and lighting system. Its wheels are fitted with demountable rims, one extra rim is furnished. And a tire carrier is pro- vided, fastened to the rear. i It has a storm proof one-man top, with improved type curtains that fold up into the top. Flaps on top of doors for protection of the body and finish are likewise provided. It has speedometer; pockets inthe doors, tilted j «4 windshield—every featuré of refinement’ that is commonly ociated with cars selling far above Chevrolet, prices. We'd like nothing better. than to demonstrate that the Chevrolet “Four Ninety” is all that we.claim for it. Missouri Valley Motor Co. FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS BISMARCK, : o : NORTH DA AUOGUOGUCUUUSAUUGEUEOOAUOUOSUOOEOOUOEOUECUSPOUSTOLEOUOEEULEGUUUOUEOOUOUUOOOUEOOANOOOG VERY careful housewife will welcome this new method of cooking entirely without expensive eggs. Sa-Van- makes the most delicious cakes, muffins, puddings, pancakes, pastry and foods of all kinds you have ever tasted. For each whole egg called forin any recipe, a level teaspoonful of Sa-Van- with a littie water or milk may be used. Not a single egg is needed. 1 cup white four 1 cup corn meal 1 teaspoon: salt 2 teaspoons baking powder... 1 tablespoon sugar 2 level | tublespoons a 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon Sa-Van- 2 tablespoons water hot oven. Sa-Van- eaved 1/8 the shortening in ang. recipe, Sa-Van-is wholesome and nourishing —and its quality is always the same. It is made of pure milk and cereal products and contains no eggs what- Soever. One 25c..package may be used in place of 3 dozen best fresh Cees. Ask your grocer today. A-VAN- BISMARCK GROCERY CO. , ... DISTRIBUTORS i ae BISMARCK. 2 owen,