The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1919, Page 5

Lf ’ 4 ? ‘ é J a r ! 4 b ¢ t e | ig -» hours. wer 1. homes were visited; severed, “bo WOF® : 16) oJeDOOr;: 2,000; pound. {GOR BarMeNts GIVER; ‘vamedical ald,. 317 children et id a Kettles on the aia RAR ey SALVATION ARMY REPORT REVEALS SCOPE OF WORK Details of Active Year of Good- Doing Made Public By Ensign Bell EXPENSES ARE SLIGHT Organization Operates. at Very} Small Overhead Cost— i Thanks Citizens. | The annual report of the Bismarck | corps of the Salvation Army, reved ing the details of an active year of good-doing, and showing the scope ot! the activities of this excellent orgaa- ization, was made public today vy Ensign J. C. Bell and ‘Mrs. Chris Joha- son, treasurer, The report in full follows: Income. (Members contribution - $ 340.62 Collections .... 1,092.89 Donations, including Chris. ~ Mas @ffort .............. 1,759.89 Total ..ccgsseeeys seeese $3,193.31 Balance on hand end of year $3,413.31 220.00 Disbursements Paid on property . Light and fuel . . Percentage. to headquarters for oversight of work.... 262.75 Stationery, postage, tele phones and .telegrams.... 32.00 Salary to officers in charge 00 Salary, to" Assistant ........ Band expenses Repairs ‘and’, alterations. .5. Furniture Grant to young peop! Missionary wark ... War Crys for penitentiary War ‘bonus. Traveling Sick and Wounded ‘fund. Relief and charity work Janitor service . Janitor. service "tS. 21.08, $3,413.31 Lal, on hand Dec. 31, > The following report shows the ac- tivities of-the Salvation, Army in Bis- marck during the past year: ‘Number: of street meetings held, 260, with an, attendance of over. 7,909. Indoor services, 292, with an attend ance of 6,499.. Young people's, serv! esta 196, atendance 3.500. _There, were. .49 eonversiona, IW. spent. in ee wae 1,198. chit a! sere pers Ven, AWAY, ra! a -Aspased ol; te: Bui d Services, “were.condacted at {he peniientlary .ev- ory other week. Services are. also conducted at, the reform, school. Fifty, War.,Crys.are: distributed. amongst the: prisqners,at..the penitentian iRelief.and Charity. Repor: +; Ninety.gix, situations found for ‘men and women, 10 people furnished with , transportation, ,,, 297, meals given to 3,00 SoH given away: PRON PRON AZ pairs Bh peo- vy shoes, “G1, §2..given, jad rai ple. interviewed -and. adyis set, ,@heistmas Poor and. Need 4 Kiv chundred. three dollars: nated in appea andthe small drums in the. stores. The expenses of the ( mas dinner and poor children Christmas gifts amounted to $317.15. Receipts for the same are filed in corps voucher ‘We thank the citizens of Bismarck for strengthening our hands, making it possible for us to catry on this work in our own city. Signed, Mrs, Chris. Johnson, treas- urer; James C. Bell, Ensign. -—— (.. CITY. NEWS sues From. Burnstad. . at fe Burnstad of Burnstad was in the city today. From Valley City. L. S. Ward,manager of the Valley City.Grocery Co., is in Bismarck on a business mission. ‘Called to, Dickinson. Miss Lillian Boehlke of ‘the state council of defese ‘has been called to Dickitison- by’ the critical illness of a sister.<©. s/s y ‘Returns From Minnesota. (Miss Bertha: Weirauch has returned from. Detroit, Minn., where she. spent thd holidays with relatives and friends. - New Vear’s in Mandan. ‘Miss Cala Petets of the state exam-' iner’s office ig: home from ‘Mandan, where she spent New Years with her family. “ —- ‘Little Girt FR Recovering. The young daughter of Mrand Mrs. James .A.. Brown who-has been quite i with “influenza, is reported today to be improving. * 4 Elks Meet eet Tonight. Bismarck lodge. B P..0. E, will hold a lar “meeting at the Elks’ temple on Main strect at 8 o'clock this evening for initiation and other work. All menrbers ‘are .Tequested to tend. = Standard Bearers. ‘The Standard Bearers of the Meth- odist Episcopak churcls. will meet Sat- urday. evening. The subject, phe a Long, Long Trail winds, very interesting one. hat’ the trail is-and who have ased it: will be fold at. this meeting at the home of Miss Eunice Olsen. 40 Thayer street. Mias Florence Perkins is ‘the leader. “A Health Builder For Weakened Lungs Bak pene peo continued na -couet ee ow ; coumh. jear-splitting and awing. BAPTIST PROGRAM FOR THIS MONTH Sunday, Jan. 5, Rev. G. M. Stalbery of Flasher, N. D., will preach at the First Baptist church at 10:46 a. and at 7:30 p.m. Morning topic, Mind of Christ ;” evening topic, generation.” “Re- We Hassall Smndoy, Jan, 26, the new pastor, Rey, Wi. A. Laughlin, will likely pre- vent the of the Armenians and i Syrians, endorsed by President Wilson nd the Counc f the lerated Churches of Amer at the morning fund evening A A printed circular sent out by -the Srotherhood of the First Baptist | ehureh contains this unique preseuta- m. “If TF attend one church service and the Bible class each Sunday and one church social during the first nine weeks of 1919, then I have attended chureh just 19 times. Let's try this at the First Baptist church as a means of character building and as a whole- some act. Beside the sermons to be deliv by Rey. G. M. Stolberg at the F Baptist church next Sunday at 1 a.m. and 7:30 p. m., the euthusiastic Sunday school session MW be held from 12 to 1 o'clock. The Junior En- deavor will meet at 3:30 and the Fons Peoples’ Christian Endeavor at to which everybody who end the Baptist chureh invited. BISMARCK BOY SAW TRANSPORT SUNK BY A SUB Henry. Rhud Home ‘from Wars .With Memories of Excit- ing Experiences. : Zz ed. feel is is most cordial! With vivid) memories of a trans- port torpedoed at sea, the rally of de- stroyers to the rescue, the dropping of | depth bombs and the appearance of the toll-tale trace of ofl on th ure face, the transfer of hundreds of boys in khaki to iboats of the convoy, with- out the loss of a man, and finally of a el slipping dramatically into the sea, Sergt. Henry Rhud of Aircraft Acceptance Corps ‘No. 1 is hiding from ‘the hig air camp at Fails- ottit'Hear Manchester, Ing. TéWal'on the voyage over that Ser- geant Rhud witnessed the torpedoing ‘of the transport Persic, sister ship of. the -Canopic, upon ‘which he made the return trip. The attack was made oft the Irish coast. The torpedo’ hit’ the boat amidships, and she sank: rapidly; but’ not until every man of the’ more ‘than a thousand men on board had ‘been’ aitely transferred to the destroy- ers“ Which inimedlately flocked ‘about her. Depth ‘bom>ds were dropped rap- idly within “a Wide radius of the stricken vessel; and the commander of the destroyers fléct was confident that*the submarine was hit. Sergt. Rhud went! over on thi Trax Ose Montez, formerly the German liner Buehlow, but now flying the ese. flag. He landed“at ‘a big gz camp near the’ cave “from (‘homwell ‘beseiged Windsor éastid'and went thence to Failsworth, near ‘Manchester. Here he was en- gaged in receiving and assembling the aircraft which came over “knocked down” from America. Among these were the new American bombing planes capable of dropping three tons of explosive. “We must have been a tough bunch.” said Sergt. Rhud today. “We slept on wet decks all the way over; at our first camp in England we had the same sort of sleeping quarters. and we experienced the same sort of night lodgings; but there was very little illness, and practically no fu in our bunch: On ‘the way home in the Canopic, with 1,100 men and™0 offi- cers aboard, we‘came through what the captain and-chief engineer de- clared the worst seas they had ex- perience’ in 20 years. The boat was on- her beam-ends. most, of the, time. and: often she dipped so far that it did not seem. possivle she .ever would come.up. The, welcome we received at Boston,. however, made up for any hardships we had encountered on the way over.- Ours was the first trans- port to reach Boston, and the town certainly turned out for us and gave us a genuine American home-coming.” Sergt. Rhud arrived at ‘Eoston on the Canopic December 11. remained there nine days and then was trans- ferred to Camp Dodge. where he was mustered out December 30, leaving for home the same day. Boston News Comment Writing in) The Boston Evening Globe’ of the: coming .of the Cunopic. Tawrence J. Sweeney say From out of the gray, hazy. frost- bristling atmosphere of the east this morning there emerged a_gigantic, fan tastieally painted ship, From the very depths of the harbor, borne on what slight wind was stirring from the northeast, there was a hideous, discord- ant, but altogether gladsome din of. whistles and bells and sirens and horns that grew in volume until it became Finally the ghostly outline of the majestic ship | took definite form and the cause of all the excitement became apparent., She was the White Star Tine steam- ship Canopic, proceeding. proudly. + to Hoosae Tunnel: Docks in. Charlestown, to unload’ the most ‘precious freight ever: brought to Boston under the Union Jack of Great Britain—the first group of American fighting men to re- turn to Gods country from the war- ravaged lands of the other side of the geet te E OF 35 STATES ABOARD aoe d the ship were more than 1100 Americans. every one of ‘them a fighter, who had gone forth to prove that a democracy can fight. Practically every mothers son of thse’ khaki-clasl, trench-capped and knacksack-laden lads. had to do with aviation-—there mechanicians, apprentices Hn goee school men. And they epecrented 35 states of ‘{the union and the District of Colum- | back. nese Puzzle Arrangement —Protests Made. | In support of an application which has been made to the federal courts for an injunction restraining Postm JACK PICKF AC CKFORD ramount Star ~ effect his new schedule -of Jong dis: tance telephone tolls, James A. Little, rate expert with the state railwa commission, has prepared a table show- Ing that ander the proposed) schedule little star, Louise Huff, plays a prom- ton aeeee pat : vee inent part in this picture. «| son” service would be increased | RN RRR Res | per cent in cost, and person-to-person | service, plus a report charge, would be increased 85 cent | The Burleson schedule is a compli- cated affair, embodying all the red tape which has popularly come to be! associated with every government in- vasion of the public utility field. ent. all the telephone comp: Jack Pickford in his latest Para- mount success ‘'Mile-a-Minute Ken- dall” is the attraction at the Bis- marck theatre tonight. The famous bia. The ¢ ‘anople, pioneer of all returni troopsh beset and tossed about cot tinuot ace shi vked her nose out of the River Mer on Nov. 28, brought back a truly representative group of Americans. Of the ‘48 state: of thé union, comparatively few were without. representation. res hailed some specified commonwealth of the nation as his home, but there were many among them that boasted of a birthplace in one of the other of the 1 nted in the list of pe LOOKED IN. BEST OF HEALTH Tt was inspiring. that Constomerated gathering of Americans! True, as men of the branch of the s only. a ve small percentage of them expertcieed deadly combat with the cnemy, but the fault was not theirs, They were willing, xious, keen for the brush with the Tun, and every ruddy every parkling eye bespoke the physical and mental supremacy of the American air- man. DECEMBER WAS ONE WARM SPELL LIVING bes vintion you. GREEN are practically off the Few Months In 44 Years Have Higher Average. December, 1918, was "one of | the T2th months in the records of station, t toll, fords. The im oA days: wa Which ts 6.6 dog » ae We: have:a: nice: “as AF YC vormal tor this nionth. “Dir- ne Dedoudjer init 102" inches’ predpi- please. fatiou Was recorded. Thi 0 e= the lated. defleicucy’ in nold r to -L1d inches, Below yo. ten: si were récorded “but three. on the “24th, 11* below, and ng the month, on the 30th, Ist, 29 below, S below; on Abie ipated dread win terre tenths! 1 egetables: toe help the stomach Your ‘best rel t ‘ greatest friend, ‘is’ MoHister Montitui: Tea, guaranteed to positivel relieve sconstipation or your motey J. Breslow. « People ‘eis ys con FIGHTING SON OF VETERAN OF TWO NATIONS Benton Flow, coxswain and acting company commander at the Creat Lakes naval training station, and one of four memYers of his family in the service of his country, will leave for ‘Great Lakes on Saturday after a holi- day visit with his mother here. Two of Benton's brothers and his father, John A. Flow, are in the service, The latter, who is a veteran soldier with years of service in;the Norwegian.and American regular armies.to. his, cred- it, entisté® * immediately ‘after = tho age limit was raised to admit men over 50. NEWSPAPER MEN HERE FOR SESSION Prominent ‘North Dakota: newspaper men are assembling here for the ses- sion. Last night’s North Coast limited Drought in a notable quartet, including Thomas: Parker Junkin of St.: Paul. head of an independent news agency ; Herbert FE. Gaston of St. Paul. edl- torial director of the Courier-News, Nonpartisan Leader. North Dakota Leader and other Townley — publica- tions; George A. Benson, editor of the Grand Forks Herald. and H. D. (Hap- py). Paulson, news editor of the Fargo Forum. Walter F, Cushing of the Fargo Post is also on the ground. Quinine That Does Not Affect Head. Recauce of its tonic and laxative ef- fect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. (Tablets) can be taken by anyone iwthout causing nervousness or ring- ing in the head. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 0c. ATTENTION ROYAL ARCH MASONS. ‘A special convocation of Bismarck Chaper «No. 10, Royal Arch Masons, will be held at the Masonic Temple on Friday, January 3, for the purpose of installing the officers for the ensuing year. Installation will be followed by banquet and smoker. Hour, 8 o’cock. serve. 118-Third St. 114 FOURTH STREET. Sauer Kraut, per déz. c PER DOZEN This is the time of year most try- ing-on those inclined to be constipated. Many. dread winter because of it. Don’t worry), just. take Hollister’ Rocky Mountain Tea. nature’s gift of wondrous herbs, so scientifically blend- ed, results are guaranteed. J. Breslow. CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years ‘BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE to the ! that § shh | son schedule contemplates | peedent tall rate from Bismarek Flat Rates Replaced With Chi- ian conv putes and 80 cents for three minutes, \ a phone to phone call is one in which ter General Burleson from placing in| does. not. specify s|where the exchangt OUR NEW YE AR’S RESOLUTION If you are not a customer of ours we are going to try and get you to trade here. If you are a customer we are going to keep weather but we make a business of being : A APPLES f ORANGES ; ies ‘es : "Both 60c and.85c Dozen i p Remember we Roast our Coffee daily and. “ sell it. We sold 1,739 pounds last month. SWEET CREAM.AND IT’S GOOD’ OUR DELIVERIES, , * 10:30 a, m. 3:30 p;'m. on. Satur delivery leaves at four. Shop by telephone dune the. cold weather. “We are here to all of |: ‘to give ade- , | for service, and this rate ¢ - the. operations ‘necessw quate service. “These rates are based on two-minute versations, and tele- hich have reported commission advise The Burle- hot ns less: of favosminute talks. aking the tolls from ismarek to hson as an example, and cousid- Would Boost “t Toll i Revenues of} ering the airline distance as approxt- that the actual net We 3 et the tele- | 95 miles, the Burleson toll from | Phoue companies is only SO pe North Dakota Independent 13 ‘phone to "phone would be 65 cents: the ; Dakota Tadepenent from person to person, 80 cents: from | Phone vould eary re Over $100,000. person to person, with a report call, on its T Ines of $118) 027 ghd ag Si: for a completed appointment, 95] While the orn rete | SYSTEM be: Ss C camman | cents: for @ report charge. where the | over its entire system, woul erat 0) SYSTEM. IS COMPLICATED | «1 is not completed, 20 cents. ‘The 0,000 on. its last. yeur's to skinson, which covers all of these in one ch » fur a completed ‘sation, is pnts for two min- For the benefit of the uninitiated, the railway commission explains that the, party calling gives the number of a certain phone with which he desires Hto be connected in another city, but particular indi- vidual with whom he wishes to talk; # person to person call is one in whieh the patron calls tain individ ual, which the exchange at the othe end is required to locate: a report call is one in which the exchange at the other end, is required to report Wick for it ‘tions, or to advise that the connection cannot be made until When such a report call is ine ra win a completed conversation an additional fee of 25 per cent is charg: ed. A completed appointment is one in which the party calling asks that a connection be made with the party led at a certain hour, The report charge of 20 cents is made in cases at the other end GOODS market owing to cold stocked. with everything. the mia of- ot ssortment ‘whieh will tly y, oul, last, ble, to locate the’ party called, here no actual ‘conversation 1s ed. In view of the fact that charges are made for all these extras the How, ‘ basic ii who hi gone into the new schedule. Practical: | ly all of the biisiness in North Paiot, | falls within. the | “person-to-person” Classification, for which an increase. af Sh per cent is cha Prosuming 00 the Iuste rate vi the increased euaaes for extras forn v covered by the flat rate, Otherw claimed, the cost of long dist felephone service in North Dakota will be practically doubled. PERSIA PEACE British Will Insist on Spher? of Influence. ja, Jan, 3.—What will happen to Pe at the peace confer- Fence may not greatly interest the we: ern world. but it is of vital interest Teheran, 1 e the war England and Russia had “spheres” of influence in Pet with a neutral strip between. — T plan never worked very well. and the No Man's Land provided «by treaty never proved the wall it was supposed to be to prevent clashing. of interests. Russia is out of it now, so far as Persia js concerned, But it is doubtful if the British, without a struggle, will abandon what advantage they have gained in Persia through diplomatic and military activ- Persia as a charge of an interna- tional commission~a ward of the league of nations—has been — consid- ered, Certainly Turkey or Germany will never have opportunity to gain foot- hold in the country: The great advantage in British influ-| ence in Persia is! the protection which it affords to Indla; for the possession of the Persian gulf is of great strate- gic importance. It flanks all the routes to the east, to India and to Australia. Carney | Coal Phone 94 | It will ite MEET PROBLEM | Fiavors in Vials In Jiffy-Jett the flavors come in liquid form, in viais, They are made froni fresh, ripe fruit. They give to Jiffy-Jell desserts a wealth of fresh- fruit taste. With Jiffy-Jell you can make a delicious dessert in an instant. It comes ready- Sweetened, soitsaves your sugar, And it | costs but atrifie. A single package serves six. i ditty Jott [ris men ecect "| There are 20 tlavors, but we sug- gest Loganberry or Pineapple. Try it today It will bring you anew conception of gelatine desserts. 2 Packages for 25 Cents At Your Grocer's 'y-Jell-—Waukesha, Wisconsia LAS JUST RECEIVED BIG SHIPMENT LCWNEY’S C.I0COLATES BOXES FROM 15c UP Saturday & Sunday’ SPECIAL Lowney’s Mixed’ Choco- lates, regular price’ per. pound 80c. i —AT— COWAN’S Drug Store O. E. Anderson Lbr. C. ALUMNI VS. sit Bismarck High—six of the will be. selected are or have 1 countty. Logan’s WE THANK YOU. Both Phones 211 *PHONE 34 Brown & Jones “The Most of the Best For the Least” OUR SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY THE 4TH DAY OF 1919 ans ............$1.20 Soaked Peas, per doz. cans .............95¢ ORANGES 60c AND 80c We have a full line to select from, call or telephone we will guarantee the best prices that we can afford to.make on goods of qual ity, also prompt and efficient service and ap- preciation of all orders, large or small. STRICTLY FRESH EGGS HIGH TEST SWEET CREAM sands of the best. homes. ful and delicious. we color it, so it comes to ; HIGH SCHOOL GYMN:: 1 8:15 FRIDAY EVENING JAN. 3¢d All,of- the ‘Alumni have played on first team’ of ‘the TURN OUT’AND, GIVE THEM A HAND ADMISSION—STUDENTS, 10c; OTHERS 25c. All of the.family like Holiday Nutmargarine. It is certainly proving the popular spread for’ bread and a favorite with thrifty cooks in tens of thou- It is a product of absolute purity—nutritious, health- Contains just four ingredients— the oil pressed from the white tender meat of-cocoa- nuts, peanut oil, sweet milk and salt—churned. to- gether like ordinary butter. HOLIDAY In combination with its genuine goodness there is a marked advantage in price equaling fully a third less than the best creamery butter. The word oleomargarine must appear on the carfon because there exists as yet no law that distinguishes between oleomargarine made of animal fats and natmargarine made of vegetable oils. There is a government tax of 10 cents a pound if @ capsule of vegetable coloring, the same as used by ali butter manufacturers. Northern Cocoanut Butter Co. Order Helidig trom sone. Grosse, Market Man or Delicatedon Store and be sure to get this Dealers Supplied by oe | BISRARGS wt IG MAG AIOAU Alumni from whom a tea been, in, the, service, of sagt lame! et TOY LA stout you a creamy. white with