The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1918, Page 5

« ole *” - ing towns and country communities. eainst, pi SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1918, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE CAPITAL CITY WOMEN INVITED TO ATTEND CANNING AND DRYING DEMONSTRATIONS NEXT FRIDAY An -general, invitation is. extended capital city women to attend a demon- stration of the canning and drying of vegetables to be held in the kitchen of the First Presbyterian church Fri- day, June 28, beginning at 2 p. m. Every woman in Burleigh county should be interested in this oppor- tunity to. practice patriotic economy in feeding the family over here, assur- ing abundance for our boys and-their allies over there, says the Burleigh county food conservation committee, and it is hoped that as many women as possidle will drive in from surrund- “The canning and drying of vege-| tables is one of the most important phases of women’s work at the pres- ent time,” said a member ‘of the com- mittee today. “With 80 per cent of the commercial products taken over by the government for our fighting men, this amount must be made up by our patriotic women 'so that our fam- ilies may be well fed and have var- iety. in food stuffs. ‘Every Jar Filled’ is Burleigh county’s slogan. “This work is being enthusiastically done by volunteer women who spent two days in training under the cap- aole leadership of Miss Keenan of! Minneapolis. Miss Keenan was of- ficial canner ‘for the Radisson hotel last year, when all stuffs used by this hostelry were put up in their huge canning and drying rooms on the top floor. The local women doing this work, and who are available for work enywhere jin the county are: Mes- dames C Kirk, P. J’ Meyer, Grover Dollar, nes Little, F. R. Smyth, Charles geman, Q. H. Kemmesat, and H. W. Herman. Any group of women desiring instruction should no- tify \trs. F. R. Smith, food chairman, women’s council of defense, Bis- marek.” MRRS.:F. A. LAHR HEADS NORTH DAKOTA CHAPTER EASTERN STAR Mrs, FA. Labr of Bismarck was elected -grand. worthy matron of ‘the! North.'Dakota. chapter, Order of East- ern Star, .a tthe annual meeting held in Fargo on Friday,, This-honor came to_Mrs. Lahr in her absence, for she had been called home from Fargo the first of the week by a message advis- ing that her daughter was about to un- dergo a serious operation. Mrs. Florence M. Hoskins of Bis- marck was reelected grand secretary, and other . officers mamed were: George Phelps, Bowbells, grand worthy patron Mrs. Clara Warriner, Grand Forks, associate grand, matron; C. E. Boyden, Lisbon, associate grand patron; Mrs. Minnie Rusk, Fargo, grand treasurer; Mrs. M. C. Vick, Cav- alier, grand conductress; ‘Mrs. Lora ‘acKinney, Hankinson, associate grand conductress. The next annual meeting of the Eastern Star will be held in Gtand Forks. Rev. W. J. Hutcheson of McCabe church, . Bismarck, was re-elected grand chaplain of the ‘North Dakota grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons, at the annual meeting in Fargo on Fri- day. Judge A. M. Christianson was elected deputy grand high priest, | which places him in line for the high- est officein the gitt of the grand chap- ter next year. Henry R. Bitzing of Mandan was named grand royal arch captain, and John A. Graham of Bis- marck was named grand master of the third veil. The next annual meet- ing of the grand chapter will be held in Minot. G. Roy Ringo of Minot hetads the chapter for this year. bd ¢ 4 ae Baptist Church. Eighth and Sweet streets So. Hegular services Sunday at 1 la. m. and p.m. je Rev. M. W, Withers, pastor, will speak at both services. Sunday school’ at 12:30 p. m. Prayer meeting ‘Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. Literary society Friday at 8 p. m. Methodist Episcopal Church. Two Blocks North of the McKenzie hotel. =. areca ~ 10:30 a. m. Morning service. Ser- mon; by. Dr.,.Mershon, of Iowa. ,; Choir led) "bye? StH. S: AL Larson. ae ‘12 m. Sunday school. ‘7:00 p. m. Epworth league. Mr. A. A. ‘Loehrke will Jead. ¢) .) 3 8:00 p..m. Evening service. Rev. ‘Hutcheson: will: preach. All are invit- ed ‘to hear this talented gentleman. >> First:Presbyterian Church... ‘orner Second and:Chayer,.. Ht: Postlethwaite, minister. - Morning service at 10;30.-’ Theme, “The Fame of. Christ.” Special music. Cc. Co, has received in Montana, although it has made thousands of feet of in- dustrial film in North Dakota. May Be Chairman. Fred H. Carpenter, who is in the city calling on the Bismarck branch of the F. H. Carpenter Lumber Co., is being boomed for chairman of the Minneapolis republican state central committee, says the Minneapolis Journal. The choice is said to lie be- tween Carpenter and Gustaf. Linquist, secretary to Governor Burnquist. A chairman will be selected at a meet- ing or republican candidates for state offices to be kceld at St. Paul on June 27. Is Now Maojr Russ. George H. Rupss, Jr., first vice pres- ident of the Bismarck bank, who grad- uated from the first officers’ training school a tSnelling with the rank of captain, and who has been for almost a year in the supply department at Camp Dodge, has recently been pro- moted to a majorship. Major Russ is now at Camp Perry. studyine marks- manship. Major Russ has been home on only one brief furlough since tak- ing up active duty at Camp Dodge. Cuticura Heals. Stubborn Eczema On. Head, Forehead and Face. Itching and Burning So Could. Not Rest. Used Three Cakes Soap and Two Boxes of Ointment. “T had a very stubborn case of ec- zemaon my head, forehead and face. It commenced like a. rash and gave me a great deal of trouble in the way of itch- ing and burning, until I could not rest nights. At times it itched and burned so badly that I would have to get up at night and bathe. “Then! gota sampleof CuticuraSoap and Ointment. I purchased more, and about three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Ointment healed.’ (Signed) R. L.St. John, M. D., Union- ville, Mo., July 19, 1917. When used for every-day toilet pur- poses, Cuticura Soapnotonlycicanses, purifies and beautifies, but it prevents many little skin troubles if assisted by occasional use of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal the first signs of skin troubles. Absolutely nothing better. ‘Sample Each Fi Mail. Address post- Boston.” Sold pt ele So ip25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. gee i= tive o » Sunday ‘school at 12 m: Classes for all. yas % vor at 7:00.p. m. at 8:00. Short. and A gougplace;to begin the week. All are cordially “ invited’jto_ the seryices,of:the church.) ©" + theran Church. Rev. John Flint, pastor. Sunday school 10.a. m. Services in’ Norwegian 11 a. m. Services in English 8 p. m. Confirmation class meets Saturdays in the church, 10 a. m. Swedish Lutheran. Seventh street and Avenue D. 'E. F. Alfson, pastor. 10:30 Morning services. t2 noon Sunday school. 8:00 p. m. Evening services. All are. cordially invited to attend these servicesy,. > ./ “ a —— aby ws, S$ Mill City Writer Here. George Ackerson, political writer trict support. writer for the Minneapolis Tribune, and one of the northwest’s best known newspaper men, is. in the city getting -sidelights on the stathe campaign. Charles B. Cheney, political writer for The Minneapolis Journal, is in the state, and is expected to spend some time in Bismarck. Conscription Law. All Bonding Bills. To Lewiston. F. Holmboe, head of the Publicity Film Co., leaves this evening for Lewistown, Mont., whither he has been called by the chamber of com- merce to make several hundred feet of industrial film advertising the re- sources of the community. This is one ofthe fist orders the Publicity Film Thousands of women no longer resign them- selves to the thought that sickness and dis- tress are natural. They know better, for in won- ring the period ythat softens the myriad of broad, at abdominal” muscles. just be- neath the skin, enables them to expand: with- out the usual strain upon the ligaments and nerves and assists nature to make it pos- frithout "many of the Heated symptaes 55 many of the dre ms #0 familiar to & Lost of women. 7 e muscles expand easily when baby born, and pain and danger at the cris is con sequentiy, Tess. z ther’s Friend is for external use only, has been a centu! Write the Lamar Bld en 5 nt_ moth- ers, and in the meantime obtain a bottle of Mother's Friend from the nearest drug store. =e its use strictly according to directions with every bottle, and thus fortify yourself ain and discomfort, i Soldiers’ Insurance. Navy Appropriation ing War for Farm Labor Sabotage Law. anuennennuencanuennennuanauaneauenncenvenceanenscansanenasogvennonncossaguenvenveesecvnsenes.-snvvenseavensuaveununnuenveceensenavaquanueneueeuasueanagnugouenegnnit Equipment Incidental to North Dakota Who has intelligence and to their gratitude for service well = u NNGGDUDOGUOORGUOUAUAUOUORNGAOONNOOOOEONNE JONUAuevaguanaRevecnonuegnnnavabencenuanaguasogunnencansauenucouaquesuogogucqngng Vote for a man who has made foo! as q representa- the people wn SS P. D. NORTON Elected to 63d, 64th and 65th Con- gresses. Republican Candidate for Re-election to Congress in Third Dis- He is able, loyal and true. His work merits your The Ward County Independent says of him edi-: torially in its issue of June 6, 1918: “No man has ever been sent to Congress from more industriously or more successfully for legisla- tion in the interest of the farmers of the state than has Congressman Norton. good reason why he should not have the support and vote of every thoughtful and intelligent farmer in the district for his re-nomination and re-election. Mr. Norton is able, courageous and forceful. defeat of Congressman Norton, the best friend and ablest worker, the farmers of the state have ever had in Congress would be a lasting disgrace to their (Political Advertisement) MMe f Congressman Norton has supported the follow- ing bills and resolutions in the 65th Congress: Armed Neutrality Resolution. War Resolution Against Germany. War Resolution Against Austria. Army Appropriation Bills. Bills. Issuance of Rifles to Home Guards. RR Suppression of Espionage. Creation of Aircraft Board. Food Control Authorization. War Revenue Measure. Regulating Trade with Enemy. Authority for Absence of Homesteaders Dur- Requirements. Housing Shipyard and Munition Workers. { Civil Rights for Soldiers. Authorizing Furloughs for Agriculture. Railroad Control Law. Authority to Seize Enemy Vessels, Bill in Respect to Red Cross. Issuance of Rifles to State Troops. Food Survey Authorization. Repatriation of Citizens in Armies of Allies. Regulating Use of Explosives During War. Authorizing President to Sell Supplies and War. worked more consistently, There is absolutely no The aLANUGUODOLODONGONEANDOAOGOODOOOOGNAaNOOoRONUODARONONONOGOOO sense of appreciation and done for them. SURCODORERRGUOOONCOUROUEUOCRGUONCASERSS peneupeccentedT bu tgood reports of his progress have come back from time to time. Offers inducements. E. B. Klein is of the opinion that every real American boy, has done an imitation of Charlie Chaplin or con do Therefore, with a view to adding & novel feature to the Council of Defense Fourth of July pageant, a week. from next Thursday, the Bismarck tailor has. offered ‘a prize of $5 in gold for the best ‘Chtarlie Chaplin boy who takes part in the parade. Two dollars in gold will be awarded the second West imitator, and $1 will go the third best. Miss Ingeborg Dahlbutton, formerly of the iBsmarck hospital and late of Minot, teft this week for Camp Cus- Bismarck,ND. | The Oldest and Largest Bank inthis sectionof || the State, | enga resource.” The Only Protest ters? rience in a big battle. ter, Mich. where she will engage in ‘Red Cross work preparatory to going “Somewhere in abroad to France.” serve Dr. W. J. Hutchegon returned j morning and will be in his pulpit to: morrow. While away he spoke Garrison, Fargo and at Driscoll. Dr. Mershon of the Upper Iowa Methodist conference is a guest in city and will probably assist Hutcheson a tone of the services to: morrow. “Show honor and pluck | and good sense. Bread is blood, bread is guns; I‘read is our fort ‘gainst the Huns, Don’t destroy our last line of fense.”-—English Rhyme. YOUR LIBERTY BONDS As Liberty Bonds are practically the same’ as cash, it is of the greatest importance that these documents be kept in the best possible place of safe-keeping. A box in our Safe De- posit Vault will afford absolute protection for your Liberty Bonds—it is aft ideal place of safety as our vault is fire and burglar. proof, and boxes may be rented for as low ° as $2.50 per anniim. Depository for Govern- ment, State, County: and City Funds. Against Cruelty That wi ial The McAdoo Tax Plan Only Loyal Congressmen Wanted American Labor for No Half-Peace It Is Now or Never for Germany to Win ‘Quebec Waking Up The Anglo-American Entente How Army Life Improves Health Standardized Babies More Work for Slacking Motor-Trucks Growing Grass with Wheat? Making War-Cripples Over Are Habits Your Tools or Your Mas- UAUONDEDOANRANODO RON OROGNUONONAAONNORNuANUONND nvacaovacnnneenannnuentaouasn this at the | Dr. ‘ FOR THE BRIDE de- = The Jewelry Store is the natural place to seek Gifts of last- = ing value 4 = There are many things here that are beautiful, ‘useful = and that will hold their worth almost indefinitely. = We have a well selected stock of articles for your selec- = tion that are up to the minute and that will be appreciated by the bride. : M SERVICE FIRST—----:=--— >= -QUALITY ALWAYS cleus ¢ Gpliciams Opposite N.PY Depot: ~ » BisMARCK,N.DAKOTA. FIRE. LIGHTNING? TORNADO “INSURANCE - DO IT NOW—Tomorrow may be too late." It isn’t safe to figure that a hail storm will not strike your crop this year. Figure that it will and insure in this time tried and reliable company, where every policy issued is guaranteed by a paid in cash capital and surplus, J. B. HALLORAN & CO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Bismarck Bank Building Fire, Lightning and Wind Storm, Automobile, Farm and Hail, Life, Accident and Health, Bonds and Lia- bility, Plate Glass and Burglary. - Superb Fighting Qualities Of Our Soldiers in France “The way the Americans have developed as fighters is one of the most amazing features of the wat,” rerfiarks a high officer of the British Staff t6:the:ondon correspondent of the New, York Warld. .“Those ged in the present and last offensive were placed beside a French corps d’elite. It was their first expe- The Americans fought as superbly as the crack veteran French corps beside them, displaying all the finest fighting qualities—dauntless courage, stubborn tenacity, coolness, initiative, and The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST for this week, June 22d, deals with the fighting qualities of the American soldiers, and includes the opinions of Canadian, English, and French allies who have been fighting with them shoulder to shoulder. Other articles in this number that will instruct and entertain the “Digest’s vast army of readers. are: THE KAISER’S PIOUS REGARD FOR DEVIL-FISH m ‘II. Was Ever Known to Utter Was Made in Behalf of a Devil-Fish ee Simple Faith in German Sweetness and Light The Movies as a “Life Class” Books for Munition-Girls and Soldier- Boys Cowed German Artists Catholic Satire on Women Clergy Plans to Evangelize Russia : A Call for Women Nurses Personal Glimpses of Men and Events Live News of Business and Finance An Extensive Collection of Illustrations, Including Maps, Portraits, and. Humorous Cartoons PROVING “THE DIGEST” You need THE LITERARY DIGEST—and we can prove it. Stop at a news-stand, invest ten cents in this week’s number, .and you'll have all, the proof \ necessary. One glance through a copy will convince you that reading it is the only sure way by which you can intelligently follow the world’s news and keep well informed on the events of the day. You will value, first of all, its time-saving conciseness, which helps you to pick out any subject of interest and June 224 Number on Sale To-day--All News Dealers—10 Cents iterary Digest( ~ FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK ate get the vital points in a moment. You will admire its stand for the whole truth when you see every question presented from every view-point. You will feel the appeal of its many interesting stories of individual experience and enjoy the humorous, sug- gestive cartoons. You will follow the example of 2,000,000 others and read THE DIGEST from cover to cover. Get this week’s number and see if you won't.