The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1919, Page 5

t p ' $ - ‘ @ oe e , ¥ 4 “ ; 5 ri) ‘Legislators are -slowly. trickling: in 2 forthe opening of the’ session Mén- |'s There:are\ very few stalwarts} ' Bailey of Moffit, C. O..Keltof McKen: ‘Senator Christ Levang of Patk’ Rivet, SATURDAY, JAN. .4, 1919. WIDE-RANGE OF © MERCURY FRIDAY Thermometer Aviates From 31 Below to 28 Above. Friday was marked by a tempera- ture range of 59 degrees, the mercury climbing during the day from 31 below to 28 above. The coldest recorded Fri- day night was 12 above, register Tam, At noon the myrecu gone down to seven unhove. was 22 degrees colder : during the night, reportin Re Bismarek 10 below. FOURTH ESTATE INJURES YOUNG New Deputy Treasurer Is Not Married Family Man. The state press hus done Deputy State Treasurer A. 1. Young of Bow- _™an a rank injustice in reporting him a married man with a family. ‘The new deputy still wears the uniform which he received’ at the Camp Han- » Ga, oftivers’ training school. He is young, and not bad to look upon, and many a youthful maiden heart flut- tered joyfully when this perfectly pre- sentable young man “ured on the scene, Then came a newspaper item stating that Mr. Young was preparing to move his family here, and the stock of Cupid, Limited, slumped. ‘The mem- ber of the Bowman state treasurership team who has a. family is Obert A. Olson, Mr. Young's chic Mr. Young is not married, has no family, and, s far as appearances go, is heart- and eligible. PENSIONS FOR LEAGUE PAPERS ‘A pension for league newspapers. which’ have not generally been a’ ‘fi- nancial success, is contemplated in a bill which will be’ introduced early in the 16th assembly providing ‘that ‘one newspaper in each county shall be designated as the legal paper and that all legal notices of every description shall ‘be published"in this ‘papér, at @ fixed legal rate, and in no other. It is estimated that the revenue from this source will average at east $3,000 per annum, including election notices, abstracts of vote, seed and feed bond. ing notices, estray notices, advertise. ments for the sale of state school lands, bonds, etc. The league now has a Nonpartisan paper in practically every county in the state. The law will be so framed that the league may by purchasing al- leady established papers, as a last re- sort, take advantage of this pension in counties where it does not have or- gans. ‘LEGISLATORS: ARE... “SLOWLY ARRIVING day: here as ‘yet, but there is a consid. ‘erable sprinkling of leaguers, indlud~ ‘ing ay Harding of Braddock): D. aie, a new member of Burleigh: coun: ty’s delegation; ‘F. W.’\Kelitzman’ of “fakota, Kristian Hall ‘of “Wildros ‘Senator A. 'M. Hagan of ‘Westhop ‘Rep. Walter Maddock ‘of ‘Plkza,' R. Nesvig of. Buxton, Péter (Ro Young To Save Your Hair Nothing like shampoos with Cuticura Sosp and hot water, preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots of dandruff and itching to keep the scalp and hair healthy. They are ideal for all toilet uses. In the morning shave with-Cuticura Soap the Cuticura way—without mug. After ‘ahaving and before bathing touch spots of dandruff or irritation ‘with Cuticura Oint- ment. Then bathe face, Hands and scalp with Cuticure Soap and hot water. was Caticara Toilet Trio @a Consistitig of Soap, Ointment and Talcum ‘are indispensable adjuncts of the daily toi- bet ins skin purity and skin beatth. By bringing these delicately medi- cated emollients in frequent contact with your skin as in use for all toilet purposes, " JUST RECEIVED BIG SHIPMENT LOWNEY’S: CHOCOLATES BOXES FROM.15¢ UP Saturday & Sunday SPECIAL | Lowney’s Mixed Choco- «lates, regular price. per pound 80c. the job. So wonld Rep. 1. I : j ‘\faithful leaguer from Bot ‘Sergeant Herhert S. Morgan of marshal Bismarck, who has been on a two ‘/yéars‘deput¥ treasurer under Treasur- <= | CHURCH NOTES | FOOD IN EUROPE (GB Famine conpitions GR 1000 sHorract arpaacving sami FORA BEB Straus F000 sHoRTaGt SUFFICIENT PRESENT F000 B70 Wut sunt srtous “Our point of view has now been changed from a war necessity to a humanitarian appeal, in all food conservation efforts,” said. Federal Food Administrator E. F. Ladd, when asked regarding the future work of the Food Administration. “In a cable recently received from Mr. Hoover by the Food officials he stated that the pressing demand for food to keep Europe from one of ‘the worst.,famine disasters of history is obvious but the definite program must await further conferences | abroad...) ; “When the ‘American people fully realize the predicament of millions of people: in Europe, when the picture is presented to them in all its startling reality; there will be a spontaneous and instantaneous demand on the part of the American public for their relief, Some agency must carry on that relief work. Just what will be done and how it will be done is yet to be worked tion workers is to acquaint the public with the facts of Europe’s needs and to prepare them for voluntary co-operation in saving vast numbers from starvation, as distinguished from the enforced regulations which were necessary as 4 war measure, but will no longer bring about the desired ends.” CITY NEWS Mrs. Baker Here. Mrs. (Rev.) W. A. Baker of Amenia is a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs. G. EE. Wallace. and A. C. Martin of Grand Forks, 4, Senator Richard McCarten of Cogs- | well, Representative Ralph Ingerson of Flaxton and Jim Uglum of Bow- bells and John E. Feckten of ‘Niobe. | HOT LUNCHES AT _ BISMARCK HIGH o—+ Recovers. ~ {The Bismarck high gcool has’ serv- iT at noo’ during the re- cent: edld’ snap: and the service ‘has proven "very popular, lun¢hes being st te high school’ and grade n! Friday, the second day The food is pre- jill at. St. Alexius, has, recayered and returned to her home, nut + Recovering, Nncely. ° Master Wil Dunham, who has been quite ill h fluat his home on Avenue 2B, is recovering nicely. P..E. QO. Sisterhood. Tha Pp, 1, O. Sisterhood will’ meet in the community room of the City H- brary,.at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. Soldier Visits Family: rgeant. Vincent Cavastno of Camp 2 gent 10° dae firlough trck visiting his wif@!and her Mr, and Mrs, R.A)’ Yeater. for ‘the innovation. pared@ by menibers ‘of: the domestic lene “department: under the ‘direc tion’ “fy thei rutior,* Miss’ “Alice te Spoiling Cz ; : ‘old friend, Sher GP'SiMitY Of Beach would Til pirent | Back to Duty. wanted to be United State: and couldn’t convince Washington of his eligibility. So, too, would former; Sheriff! CG. F. McDonald of Morton county, bosom friend, confidant, philos- d guide to Attorney General » And there are at least eight fveryone of whom will he dis- sted and several other ,things if the plumb does not fall into his capacious palm. And the board of control is up in the air. LYNSTAD WILL TAKE VACATION J. 0. Lyngstad. for the last four 8, Te: Va. weeks’ furlough over the holida turned to his post at Saltvill last evening. To Visit in Chicago. ‘Mrs, J. 1. Bankston and children Jeft on No, 2 this morning for an ex- tended visit wfth her parents in Chi- cago. Mr. Bankston accompanied them as far as St. Paul. Wins First Prize. Mrs, Flizabeth Lee won first prize for fancy costume at a successful and well-attended masquerade ball given New Year's night at Baker's hall. All of the masques were unusually well designed and attractive. Red Cross Rooms Open. The Red. Cross rooms will reopen next Monday and will be open daily thereafter, and all workers who can er Steen, will enter next Tuesday up- on the’ first’ month’s: vacation he has had in some 12 years of busy banking and public life He expects to spend atleast @ month with his famliy in give the chapter some time are re Minnesota. At the end of that time. quested to report in order that work he may return’ to Bismarck, where on hand may be completed by Feb 1. he would be:welcomed as a permanent | EA citizen. and-.member of the capital To Washington. : city’s business, fraternity. FB. J. Taylor, former state superin- 7 tendent of. public instruction, has Annuat--Meeting.at St. George's gone. to Washington, D. C., to enter The annual business meeting of St. army reconstruction work. His son George’s Episcopal church will be held Edwin accompanied him to enroll in at 6:30 next Wednesday evening at Columbian praparatory school, prelim- Elks. hall. A supper will be served at inary to qualifying for annapolis, that. hour by the Ladies’ guild, after Tae 5 which the business will be transacted Oyster Supper, Dancing. fh and then the rest of the evening will! An oyster supper and dancing wil be: spent in a social way. Beside the follow the reguar session of the Broth- election of the vestry for the ensuing erhood of American Yeomen at the year, very important business will be Knights of Pythias hall at 8 ciclo up for discussion, and it ix hoped that Monday evening, when 30 candidates every member of the parish will. make will be adopted and officers will be it a point to be present. elected and installed. All Yeomen are requested: to turn out. QUICK RELIEF | wre. €. €- Taylor Dies. | | -otrs. EC. ‘Taylfr passed away at ber: home on Fourth street shortly Y before 7 last evening. She is survived by-her husband. a step-daughter and two brothers residing in the east: y Mr. Taylor had lived in /Biemarey Get \wards” i nineteen years. Funeral services Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets {iii he held privately from Webb's That ‘is. the ‘cry of thousands|at 2 Sunday afternoon. stave Dee manus produce Olive Tablets Bismarck Boys at War. a physician for | Dr. G. ‘Moore, former Herte e Methodist Is- 17 years and calomel’s time enemy, superintendent for the M 5 discovered i ‘ablets | Copal church..: writes from Gran ibe forma Soe ure 2) con- | Forks, where he ig now living, that while treating patients for - Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a jone of his sons who has been in the ‘navy was home for the holidays. An- ‘other son has been in Russia. Neil {was -quite ill but is now some het- ter, Home From Fargo. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Conklin and 1. H. Steele returned at noon today from now Fargo, where Messrs. Steele and president and secretary, re and spectively, went -on business con: and nected: with the Provident Insurance Co, while Mrs. Conklin looked after They cause_the bowels and liver to act! normally. 1 action.. If you have a “dark brown mouth”. fesling sick headache twpel lives end spective iver you'll find quick, sure out but the work that is now placed before the Food Administra- |‘ Mrs. Lester Banks, avho was quite)! * BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE Trinity Lutheran Church. Rey. John Flint, pastor. Services in Norwegian, 11’ a. m. Services in English, 7:30 p.m. Sunday school: 12 noon. Confirmation | meets Saturdays 10-a. im, x St. George's Episcopal Church. Third and ‘Tha Rey. George B lle, rector, » Second Sunday after: Christmas, Holy communion at 8 a. m. Sunday school at 10. Holy communion 11:00 a. m. evening prayer and sermon at 4:30, and sermon at The Salvation Army. Special services will ‘be conducted at une barracks. Saturday, 8 p. m., Sunday, 11 a. m. Mollness meeting. Sunday 2 p. m. Sunday sehool and Bible class. Sunday 2 p. m. Sunday school and Bible cla Sunday, 6:30 p. m., Y. P. L. Sunday, & p. m., Salvation meeting. Bwdject, Worward.” ‘Lessons from the past. Inspirational songs and mu- sic. All welcome.’ Ensign and Mrs. J.C. Bell. First Baptist Church. Rey. L. M. Stalberg of Flasher will Preach next Sunday, Jan. 5, 10:45 a. m,, and at 7:30 p. m. at the First Bap- tist church. His morning subject will be: “The Mind of Christ,” and his evening theme will be “Regenera- tion.” Persons not connected with any oth- er local church will do well to attend the First Baptist church next Sunday. ‘Men will find the Srotherhood class interesting. The Brotherhood class will meet in the side room of the church 12 to 1 o'clock. The Young people's service will be held in the same room at 6:30 p. m. First Presbyterian Church. Corner Second street and ‘Thayer; Rev, H. ©. Postlethwaite, minis Morning service at 10:30.. The hols ion will be obse The jock, in the chapel. Tose who desire to unite with the chareh on confession of faith should come at Orit fime, Special music by the quirte Sunday school at 12m. All interested in the Men's class w ch tian Endeavor at . tian Endeavorer should he py we will reorganize. Evening sey 7:30. Special. music by the large ¢hoir under, the direction of Mrs. Jacobse: 0. be the most acute luminating digest, To-morrow’s upon the thirtieth have grown from at large than any ‘matters pertaining’ to the’ Women’s night committee of. the national council, of “defense, of which she is state chair- jman. . St hes ts of the Italians and ‘the duugo-Sla All are invited to.the services of the chureh, Swedish Lutheran Church. Seventh street and Avenue D. E. F. Alfson, pastor. ‘Morning services 10:30. Sunday school 12 noon. Evening services at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend ithese services, i | { Methodis¢ Episcopal Church. Two blocks north of the McKenzie hotel. Wi J. Hutcheson, Dp, D., min istar, 10:20 a. m.—Morning service, Sacra ment of the Lord’s supper will be ad- ministered, AN church — members should atend this service, The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Larson, will render two special numbers, 12 non—Sunday school. >) p. m.—Evening service, § singing. Sermon by the p “God's New Year Message.” All strangers in town and all having no other church home are cordialy In- vited to attend und worship with us. Special prayer meetings will be held during this next. week. The vari- ous organizations of the church will be responsible for the meetings. both ag to number attending and the man- ner of meeting held. On ‘Monday night ihe Sunday school will be re- sponsihe. Some one selected by the | guperintendont wil conduct the meet- \ing for half an hour. At the expira- tion of that time the annual meeting of the Sunday School board will be; held, Renorts for 1918 will be present: | ed. Officers and teachers wil bey elected. | RISING TEMPERATURES. | Minneapolis, Jan. +.—Slowly rising} temperatures were officially and un- officially reported today from. cities winter's first cold spell did not cause great discomfort or loss of life, and| little interference wiih traffic was re} ported, { TWO CONTESTS | FILED TO DATE) . But two of the many reported Ie; lative contests have materialized to date, Frank ‘Riha, leagne member of the last house, 1 filed a contest nga Peter Weber, his successful op- sanent in Sargent county, and D. 1 Hamilton, democratic league holdover member of the last senate, has filed a contét against’ FL HL Kendall, inde- pendent republican, who defeated the | former for re-election from the SHth! district. Both of these contests will hy members of the logisla- mbly. ‘The evidence in each co now is in a sealed envelope he decid tive a i i in the possession of Secretary of State A striking article in this, weck’s LITERARY DIGEST—January 4th—deals with what is likely td lent that th Peace Conference will have to solve—the’ clashing claii i {o the eastern shores of the Adriatic. By direct translation and ‘i: ae of the leading publicists, ant giyeij,, This. very timely article is illustrated by a map of the Adriatic Province and difficult p the viev in‘disptité betWéen Italy and the Jugo-Slavs. Other news features of more than ordinary inte America and Britain Draw Closer Together Despite Attempts to. Foment Discord, There is no “Difference of Principle or of Fundamental Purpose” Between the Hog Island’s Lost Millions A New Weapon Against Child Labor Will the Soldier Farm?_ a Shall We Sink the German Fleet? The Polish Pogroms Belgium Now a Sovereign State Air-Travel The Psychology of Victory Typewriting on the Sky No Vitamins in Beer A New Motor-Fuel Locating Guns by Sound Many Fine Illustrations, Including Cartoons A New Year’s Message to “Literary Digest” Subscribers Early if 1919 THE: LITERARY DIGEST enters year of its public service. Dur- ing these three momentous decades its readers a small family of local friends and supporters to a vast army numbering more than two'millions and scattered over the entire face of the globe. New Year holding greater promise for humanity As the New Year dawns, a cur earth has seen, the publish- January Ath Number on Sale Today—All News-dealers--10 Cents ‘ ~ FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publisher of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORE ast in this number of “The Digest” are SOND The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been” in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of and has been made under. his pers CMa sonal supervision since its infanc le i Allow no one to ceceive you in All Counterfeits, Imitations and “‘ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of. Infants and at is GAS against Experiment. What is TORIA.. Castoria is a harmless CAS Castor Oil, Paregor Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant.’ It contains ~~ neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its, age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signat -rc: of or Ia Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY, R. A, M. INSTALLATION, The annual installation of officers by the Bismarck Royal Arch Masons 7 ss was enlivened Friday evening by ‘ad- NEW LANKIN COMPANY. dresses from Chief Justice A. 'M. Tho Ford-O-Lite Co. which plans to; Christianson, deputy grand high manufacture reducers, gener and) priest of the North Dakota chapter, other electrical equipment. has been} ana pr, W, J. Hutcheson, grand chap- incorporated for $25,000 at Lankin.| jain of the North Dakota grand chap- with Venceslaus F. Mikolasek, R. J.| tor, Witasek, Jerome Ruzic and others as directors, Hall. The Stark county contest, pre: | dicted some time ago, has not yet! reached the legishiture, ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring Result and journals of England, Italy and Austria are s, showing the territory. Two Nations. The Puccini “Scarlet, Mauve and Yellow” Triptych A German Declaration of Inde- pendence What Makes the Movies Popular-__. A German Theologian on Conciliation Reconstruction Work of Quakers Workers in Defense of the Y. M. C. A. Armenians in the United States Current Poetry Personal Glimpses of Men and Events News of Commerce and Finance ers extend to all their. readers everywhere greet- ings and goodwill. They thank you for the ap- preciation of their efforts you have shown in the past, they trust that THE DIGEST has been found a constructive force for good in our national life, and they pledge themselves to the high task of making it, week by week, more truly worth while to the public that has so generously sup- ported it. Digest