The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1919, Page 3

ve show MIRE CITY OF DERLIN JOINS rvices in Memory of the Late Rey. R.:H. Craig Most !Im- pressive Rites J.P. Jackson and Dr. W. J. Hutche- son returned to town on Friday on No. . They left on Tuesday in order to attend ‘the funeral rites ‘conducted in the Methodist Episcopal chureh at En- declin in memory of the Rev. R. H. Craig. Mr. Craig had ‘been lying in State in the church since Tuesday morning and had been viewed:by near- iy every man, woman and .child in Enderlin. Not as a mere matter of curiosity either. Many a rough man stood-for a moment by the side of the casket and sobbed aloud. Many a cul- tured lady and gentleman lingered awhile and were not ashamed of the tears which came unbidden as_the gaze rested. on thé life-like form of the giant sleeping calmly there. The service was held'in the Enderlin church at 1 o'clock Wednesday. All the stores in the town were.closed and the city came together'to do honor ‘to the man whose ministry of eight months had endeared him:to them all; and to pay a tribute of sympathy to. the lonely widow staggering beneath the sudden loss. Rev.. James Anderson, superintend- ent of the Fargo district, conducted the service. Music was furnished ‘by members - of the Lisbon Methodist Episcopal church. who came in great numbers to.do him:honor. A group of ministers served :as pall-bearers. The official board of the church acted as honorary pall-bearers. Prayers were offered by visiting pastors. The scrip- ture desson was rend by Dr. Hutche- son, and addresses were made by ‘Rev. W. B. Morrison, Rev. O. L. Anthony, Rev..JiAnderson, and Mr..J..P..Jack- 80%, <A brief appreciation onbehalf ‘of chose outside of the’chureh in Ender- lin was*given by the Lutheran minis- ter of Enderlin. Mrs. Craig .was. attended by the brother of ‘the “deceased. The floral display: evidenced the ‘respect in which the :deceased minister ‘was ‘held. . The The ‘remains, accgmpanied ‘by atrain of automobiles, were ‘taken ‘to ‘Lisbon and interred ‘in the cemetery, beside the-grave containing ‘the dust of his boy, Robert, ‘who met ‘death suddenly while the:Rev. R..H. Craig was pastor there. His departure leaves a home without a‘husband, a church without a pastor, a town made lonely by the ab- sence of a, friend, and a conference which will long cherish the memory of a man whose every day was spent in an attack against sin.and in an en- deavor to do the will of God. TRAFFIC NOT ~ ARFECTED BY. ~ RAIL STRIKE Winnipeg, Man., June 14.—Trans- continental railway traffic was not affected yesterday or today by the action of the tifemen who ‘voted “on Thursday to strike in sympathy with the smetal workers’ strike: Because the ‘railwa brotherhoods ‘gerenally did “The Wonderful Call When Baby Comes Likes the Blast of Heavenly Trimpet When Call of Motherhood Is Felt. B 5 Sa a Of all the most vital times In a woman'a Nfe'the coming of baby is froze with tho test meaning. Care should be exercised insure that the crisis is passed in ‘Apprehension ia avoided by the wse'of Mother's Friend, a preparation of penetrating oils and medicinal ingredients, which renders the muscles, cords, tendons and-ligaments pliable, and thus tension is avoided. The ‘usual’ nervousness, hansen, ‘bearing-down and stretching pains aré coun- Yeracted and the period is o2e of calm-re- 08e. PoMhe broad, flat abdominal muscles relas ‘with’ ease, and when baby comes at crisis is less and pain and danger is i ‘Thousands ‘of women for hi up ool coca aae| BAR HONORS ‘OLD tion,’ prepared especial ‘expecta ers,‘and every woman awalting the crisis should give nature », helping band. ‘Write the Bradfleld Regulator Company, t. F, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia, Yor:thelr Motherhood Book, of great. v to .all women, and obtain a bottle ‘of Mother's Friend from the druggist, and: be. gin A epplicction geguisrly night anit maorning. 56 PINTS LAGER The expert says: “They” are trying them all out; then they'll try Paragon Malt Hops) Extract (non-alcoholic), ‘the j only KIND; that’s. what Mr. Tried Other Kinds says. -And they are coming to Paragon every day. Mr. Peterson had 10: years of experience with this extract. It’s been on the | market for over’ 50° years. | Send in your orders today. $1.50 prepaid; also orders tak- en for Patent Stoppers, 60c per dozen, express colect. C. 0. PETERSON General Agent. 617 9th St. Bismarck ‘|| tion on Friday evening honored Judge -{|and_ supreme ‘court. J|membér of the circait court of appeals strike, railway men waited ‘until to- day to decide whether they should disregard the orders of their chief. Tt was said a few railway worker ‘quit last night, but it was not known whether they walked out, believing the strike was on, or whether they walked out in violation of the orders of their chiefs, TRAIL BOOSTER PREDICTS: BIG AUTO TRAFFIC Field Secretary of National Parks Highway Association Predicts Great Travel It is conservatively estimated that 100,000 tourists will travel over .the Red Trail during the 1919 touring sea- Adams of Seattle, speaker of the Washington house of representatives and field secretary of the National Parks: Highway association. Mr. Adams is motoring over the Red Trail from Seattle’ to Chicago, stopping ai all'the larger towns en route to ‘put on illustrated lectures and to procure other publicity ‘for the! popular trans- ocntinental highway. Xs The trail from Seattle to Bismarck is in tip top condition, advises Mr. Adams. More Montanans and Wash- ingtonians are coming east over the Red Trail than by any other route. The east-bound tourist ‘traffic already is heavy, and the western migration to Yellowstone, Glacier “and Crater Lake parks has begun. ‘In addition to tht field work which is being doné by Mr. Adams, the the Northwestern Tourist association, financed by ap appropriation of $125,- 000, $50,000 each from Washington and Oregon and $25,000 from British Columbia, is using some of its $65,- 000 adyertising fund for the boosting, of the’ Red Trait; which is ‘the direct transcontinental route to the north- western wonderland. Frank Branch Riley, a whirlwind pyblicity man, ‘is handling the advertising for the ‘Northwestern ‘Tourist association. Field Secretary, Adams believes the installation of 5,000 permanent steel markers along the Red Trail from Chicago to Seattle will be an innova- tion much’ appreciated“by the tourists. These are expected to be in place within a week or two, and then, in touring parlance, “anyone can keep the trail with ‘their eyes shut.” Mr. Adams is organizing publicity com- mittees in every community along the trail, and the National Parks High- way promises to be the best advertis- ed in the northwest. “The touring industry is the third largest in Colorado; it ranks second in California. None of the central routes has such a diversity of scen- ery nor such splendid climat as the National Parks Highway offers,” said Mr. Adams today. “There is no rea- son why tourist ‘travel over the Red Trail should not be doubled o: ‘trebled.” The Red Trail is receivivng favor able advertising in a fascinating ser- ial, “Free Air,” by James Sinclair. now running in the Saturday evening Post, which takes a Brooklyn miss, with her invalid father, across the tle, via the National Parks highway. North Dakota scenery is especially :in- teresting. THEATRES MONDAY Field Secretary. of National Parks Highway Will Show Wonderful Scenery Fred A. Adams, Seattle, Wash., lawyer, speaker of the Washington house of representatives, former Pa- cific coast newspaper man, Leland Stanford alumnus, and former press associate of Jack London, now travel- ing eastward over the Red Trail as field secretary of the National Parks Highway association, will show col- ored views of the trail, taken from photographs made by A. Curtis, the ‘Yellowstone-park photographer, at the Bismarck theater Monday afternoon and ‘the ‘Orpheum on Monday evening. BURLEIGH COUNTY TIME RESIDENT Banquet Tendered. John Emmett -Carland of U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals : The Burleigh County Bar associa- John E. Carland, a pioneer member of the organization now conducting fed- eral court here for Judge Amidon, with a complimentary banquet, at- tended by ‘all the attorneys of the county, ‘federal ‘ court‘ officials and members of the North Dakota district John Carland came to Bismarck when the town was mayor and in other important capaci- ties prior to his departure 30 years ago to accept an appointment onthe ‘federal commerce court. He is now a at Washington, and he returned to Bismarck to ‘preside for Judge Ami- don, who is busy in the east end of the district. ‘ Judge Carland’was toasted during the evening by Chief Justice A. M. Christianson of the North Dakota supreme court; Judge George W. Newton of Bismarck, Col.’A. M. Hil- dreth of Fargo, district U. S. attor- ney, and.General E.' A. Williams, pio- neer North Dakota statesman and old- ‘who: acted as “ toastmaster. - Judge! Newton- was engaged in active prac- tice here ‘when Judge Carland was a ‘prominent member of the Burleigh county bar, and the distinguished jur- ist had ‘the pleasure of meeting many other old-time friends. Judge Carland was one of the two Burlegih county members of the con- stitutional convention of 1889, the not’ vote support to the Winnipeg ‘ son, beginning June 15, says Fred A.} continent from Minneapolis to Seat-| «| Mr. Sinclair's description of typicat| | RED TRAIL VIEWS): AT CAPITAL CIT Y|| in its infancy and established a law]; Practice. ‘He served the young city as |° time associate of the guest of honor, |’ other being the late Harvey Harris, TRADE MARK , (Cee ( ee D The City of GOODRICH Akron. Ohio The Goodrich More Mileage Message Goodrich is making the burliest, sturdi- est, most lasting tires the rubber in- dustry has ever seen; and -Goodrich knows it. In every test of- road- roughing to which iires can. be. put, Goodrich Tires have unfolded an enduranct,.an ability io take punishment, which has run into phenom. onal mileage. Confident »in this’ knowl- edge and belief, Good- rich desires that all iire users share in the con- fidence of Goodrich, and the big mileage Good- rich Tires assure. Therefore, Goodrich an- nounces to present and future owners of -its pneumatic tires—an ad- justment basis of 6,000 miles for SAFETY TREADS, and _:8,000 miles for SILVER- TOWN CORDS, instead of the 3,500 and 5,000 miles respectively, here- tofore in force. Remember that a Good- rich adjustment is'a fair one. Goodrich knows the mileage is in its tires, and more; and to make ‘you redlize you lose money vin being without Goodrich Tires, the new \ Goodrich ad- justment is proclaimed broadcast. Buy Geodrich Tires from a Dealer ADJUSTMENT Fabrics - 6,00C miles Cords - 8,000 miles “BEST IN THE LONG RUN” SISMARUNM UAT niDU ing, officials .of ‘the Western Union and Postal companies renewed today KEY STRIKE their assertions that the strike had 2 failed and that many strikers were re- jturning to work. Traffic conditions FT) |they said were normal. 2 oe TO HOLD EXAMINATION New York, June 14.—Notwithstand-| The state barbers’ board of examin- ing claims by Percy Thomas, deputy|ers will hold examinations in Bis- international secretary of the union,;marck June 25, 1919.—A, S. DeVoice, that the number of strikers was grow- | Sec, Advt. BUY A HOME ° For years I have been selecting HOMES for the best people. of Bismarck; such people as Sam Clark, Judge Bronson, Pat. Cavanaugh, Carl Nelson and dozens ‘of others all delighted with their HOME, T have a very desirable HOME on Fourth street; east front, trees, eight rooms and bath, lot is 75x150. Price $3200. Good terms. ; T also have a‘house of eight rooms and bath, soutH front, garage, and is short distance of Col. Little’s $50,000.00 home, that I am offering for $5000. Easy terms. Believe me, MR. HOMESEEKER, the above are real bargains and worth’ at least 40 per cent more than J am asking. TRUST ME FOR BARGAINS. J. H..HOLIHAN Phone 745. Lucas Block. Popular Priced Store BISMARCK AND GRAND FORKS 2 FRIDAY, JUNE BARNES —}— BIG 4-RING WILD ANIMAL’ ONLY REAL. WILD ANIMAL “CIRCUS ON EARTH 2 TRAINS. OF CIRCUS WONDERS 2 “600 People 600 | ‘550 Horses 550 EVERY. ANIMAL AN ACTOR EVERY. ACT AN ANIMAL ACT 1200 PERFORMING:ANIMALS.1200 More educated beasts than al jer shows combined: Most sensational wild animal'act extant Performing sDancing Horses 30 Lions 30 40 Dancing: Girls 40 in One Act An Act Gorgeous. Barnes offers as an added feature this season The Fairyland Fantasy. ice i 10°" | Scintinating Two Mite “Alice’in Jungleland’”. seinsurg two mi rade 10:30 .. Performances 2and8 p.m. * Doors Open Vand 7 Come here is plenty to amuseé.and Instruct... One hour-co before each performance by Barnes'?40-Piece Marine: Service Band. oe —— TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC Z For the firs! time in ten or more years, Charles Dillingham of tlie New York Hippodrome and Globe Theater, favors our city again with one of his rich and ‘gigantic productions, It is therefore, with a great deal of pleas- ure, and, in fact pride, that I announce the coming of his greatest musical comedy success “CHIN CHIN” with Walter Wills and Roy Binder in the lead, A company of 65—40 girls and the famous Clown Saxophone Band. At the Auditorium, Thursday, June 19th. Signed, E. H. L. VESPERMAN. SOME CHIROPRACTIC FACTS Chiropractic is the only science that exactly locates the cause of disease and then adjusts it by hand. All the drugs in the world would not adjust a displaced joint, whether it be in the vertebral column or elsewhere. Acute cases demonstrate the Chiroprac- tor’s success in practi Where medicine requires weeks, the Osteopath days, the Chiropractor asks for minutes. a NE: Chiropractic is now valued for its preventive qualities as much as for relieving and adjusting the cause of ail- ments. : If you are sick use common sense. Do not dose your stomach for a dis which is caused by some nerve being impinged. Relieve the pressure. : Why search the world over for an exterminator or antidote for dis-ease? Why not look for the cause of our ailments in the person afflicted and then adjust it? Chipropractors claim that when all. parts of the skeletal frame are in proper apposition there is health. That the bones may be displaced during sleep, or when we are awake by accidents or poisons is a proven fact. Try Chiropractic for your health needs. ‘ R. S. ENGE, »°.¢. Px. . Consultation Free—Spinal Analysis Free Suite 9-11, Lucas Blk——Phone 260-——Bismarck, N. D. LAST'IDAY TODAY j THREE SHOWS DAILY—3 P. M.—7:15 P. M—9:15 P.M. | ORPHEUM |] ss 2%. 57 Matinee, 25c ---~ Evening, 50c | i7/ Vay \ Lag : CVE 0 BEML WRIGHT. Ihe EVESS:WO “Now Where Did I Put that Contract?” Perhaps it jvas a furniture contract. Or some other agreement considering household goods. Now you need it and you can’t find it. t and best place for papers The safes paper uable articles is and seldom 1 in one of our safe deposit boxes in our strong, safe vault. ~You havea key to it. You can secure any of the things you leave there at any time you wish. But while there you are sure they are safe. The cost of thi sonable. Ask any off about it. “The Friendly Bank” BISMARCK BANK ice is very rea- er of this Bank