The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1919, Page 5

SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1919. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE AGE 5 BISMARCK INDIAN SCHOOL IMPROVES New Structures Going Up to Ac- commodate Growth — st O. Padgett, superintendent of the Bismarck Indian school, reports that work now is in progress on the new ‘building which is to ‘be devoted to a dining room and kitchen and em- ployes’ quarters and that he expects sopn to readvertise for bids upon another school building, upon which the original tenders, received same time ago, were too hogh. An annex and sewing room have been added to the laundry and a new root cellar installed and the Bismarck institu- tion is generally in better condition than it has ever been before in its history. Capitol Picnic Was A Pleasant Affair Last evening the employes and offi- cials at the state capitol joined in a delightful picnic at Apple creek. Mem- bers of the party gathered early in the evening, and a sumptuous picnic supper consisting of rolls, salads, hot coffee, ice cream and other good things, was sérved at 6 o'clock. Fol- lowing the supper games and outdoor sports were enjoyed, after which the party went to Fort Lincoln, where the remainder of the evening was passed at dancing. O’Connor’s orchestra furnished es- pecially good music for the evening which added to the enthusiasm of the dancers. About 75 attended the pic- nic, and there were 100 or more at the dance. Mr. Smith, the caretaker at Fort Lincoln, deserves particular men- tion for his assistance in getting the gymnasium at the fort ready for the affair. Much of the success of the picnic was due to the efforts of Mrs. E Charlebois, who served ice cream and lemonade during the entire evening. Those who attended last night report a splendid time. — | CITY NEWS | ‘Bismarck Hospital. Those to leave the Bismarck hos- pital today were Mrs. George Peter- man, Wibaux, Mont., Mrs. George Howe, Judson. Called By Mother's Death, Charles Lindstrom of the Tribune mechanical staff was called to Indian- apolis this morning on account of the death of his mother. Baldwin Farmers Meet. The Baldwin local of the Farmers’ union held its monthly meeting this afternoon. Secretary George N. Ken- iston of the Commercial club of Bis- marck attended dnd spoke on “Co- operative Buying and Selling.” : Is Off Duty. ‘Stanley Francis, who recently ar- rived in the city to take a position at, the Hoffman chocoldte shop, has been off duty for a couple of days suffer- ing from blood poisoning in his hand. “ Leaves for New York. James K. Moran of New Leipzig, formerly a contractor and builder of Bismarck, has sold his farm and wilt return to his former home in New York City. Mr. Moran is visiting friends in Bismarck before leaving for the east. Attorneys Return. ‘Claude L. McCoy and W. L. Smith, attorneys, returned this morning from Raleigh, where they motored on ibusiness matters. Mr. McCoy said that crops through the country he visited were in much ‘better condi- tion than the farmers themselves ‘be- lieve. Bismarck Hospital. Those to leave the Bismarck hos- pital today for their homes are, Anna Geisler, Ashley; Mrs. George Sattler, (McClusky and Glenn Peck, Bismarck. (Mr. Peck had ‘been in the hospital since June 22. Richard, three-years-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tiedman, 419 Sixth street, left the hospital today for his home. Reform Church. German-American ‘summer _ school every day except Saturday, from 10 to 12 in the union labor hall on Fourth street over the Grand theatre. There will also be Sunday school at 2 o'clock p.m. and services every Sunday forenoon at 11, o’clock, Bible study at 8 o'clock p. m. If possible always ready to follow call from the sick and poor in spirit- ual and physical needs. ‘Support in worn clothes, etc., will ‘be gladly received by me and dis- tributed. J. B. Happel, pastor Evangelical Reform church. Phone No. 529-R. McCabe Church Notes The Sunday school picnic held at. Fort Lincoln was in every way a splendid success. There was: “some- thing doing” all the time. Matrons forgot their dignity and vied with each other in friendly rivalry as they played quoits and tried their hands at bowling. The young men went out in time for the evening meal and then went at the fun in earnest. Roy Fol- som made a dandy umpire. Marr and Wallace and Mason were the “slug- gers” of the game. But all enjoyed GETS JOB HE WANTED Mr. Kernel Helgrade, a farm boy, preferred the auto industry to farming but Jacked business training. He overcame this han- dicap by taking up Accounting and Salesmanship at the Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., and is now with the Spicer Motor Co., Fessenden, N. D. Miss Gladys O’Neill, Oakes, N. D., also secured more congenial work through the D. B.C. She formerly taught music but now has a fine stenographic position with the White Motor Sales Co. Write F. L. Watkins, 806 themselves, There are those who say it was “the best ever.” Miss Eva Dingle ‘of the telephone office leaves soon to spend her vaca- tion with her sisters at St. Paul and Devils Lake, To Montana Points. Miss Christine Huber, bookkeeper at the Lahr Motor Sales Co., and her sister, Miss Rose Huber, bookkeeper in the offices of Drs. Quain & Ram- stad, will leave tonight on No. 1 for a trip to Montana points. They will first go through Yellowstone park, af- ter which they plan to stop over in Livingston, Billings and Hunters’ Hot Springs. They expect to return to Bismarck in about two weeks. BISMARCK BOY TELLS OF HUN PRISON CAMPS Morris Declares Men Were Beat- en, Mistreated and Starved— Red Cross Saviour Adelbert Morris, a member of Company A, the Bismarck unit of the Fighting First, who spent six months in a German prison camp, is home again and has resumed his employ- ment on the J. W. Moran farm. Mor- ris declares a favorite pastime of the German guards in his prison camp was to line up a bunch of men against a stone wall and to go through all the preliminaries with a firing squad. This, he says, was done repeatedly. The food was wretched until contact was estab- lished with the American Red Cross, after which there was no complaint on that score. Half-starved men who could not work in the fields were|te stripped and lashed until their backs were a mass of raw flesi. The hor- rors in flicted on the Americans were mild, says the Bismarck boy, com- pared with those to which British prisoners were subjected. He- de- clares that some of the British sol- diers were deliberately and syste- matically starved to death and that the prison physicians were accom- plices in these crimes. RETURNS TO ARMY BECAUSE CIVILIAN SUITS FEEL FUNNY Former Soldier With One Year’s Foreign Service Signs Up After Being Out 12 Days Twelve days out of the army was enough to convince Wesley C. Suth- erland, with one year’s service in France, that the khaki suit and the O. D. spirit held more charms than a pair of long pants and a job on the farm. Sutherland applied for enlistment in the new peace army this morning and it did not take First Class Privaie John L. Web», who is in charge, more than fifteen seconds by his re- liable wrist watch to sign him up. The air service is Sutherland's choice, and he hopes to leave the army in a year’s time with a thorough knowledge of airplanes and perhap’s a pilot’s license. .“I was so homesick for the army that I had to. re-enlist,” said Sutherland. “Besides, I hope to learn the aviation game from begin- ning to end so that when I am dis- charged next year I will be aule to hold down a good jo».” ‘Sutherland comes from South Heart. and said that the crops in his section were badly burned. George Tymchuck of Belfield, ais¢ enlisted today, choosing the infan- try. END DRAWS NEAR FOR BOARDS LAST ASSEMBLY BANNED One week from today the North Dakota board of control, the ‘board of regents and board of education step down and out to make way for the new board of administration, created by an act of the last assem- bly. It is probable that each of these superannuated commissions will hold a final meeting the latter part of next week to definitely close up their ‘busi- ness. To date the governor has given no intimation as to the identity of the three members of the administra- tion board whom he is to select. The only bit of information that has leaked out is the fact that Mrs. Eliz- abeth Darrow O'Neill, Fargo suffrage worker, is being considered for one of the jobs. PRISON WORKER , TOPREACH HERE Rev. B. W. Crandell of Olivet, Ill., Talks Tomorrow Rev. B. W. Crandell of Olivet, Ill., worker in the prisons and slums, will speak at the Bismarck Evangelical church tomorrow evening on “The Un- reached Masses.” Rev. Crandell has made a study of penalogy, of the un- derworld in our larger cities and of the white slave traffic, and he will tell tomorrow what the church is seek- ing to do to correct these evils. To- morrow forenoon the visiting divine will address the inmates of the North Dakota penitentiary. ‘ Weather Report f (MRI AE steeiirk mh tania 19: 48 For 24 hours ending at noon July Temperature at 7 a. m.. Temperature at noon . Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation .... Highest wind velocity. Forecast For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday; not much change in temperature. Lowest Temperatures Fargo .... 56 H Williston . 52 Grand Forks 52 St. Paul .. 64 Winnipeg . 56 Helena 48 Chicago . Front St., Fargo, N. D., about summer courses. Kansas City ... ORRIS W. ERTS, Meteorologist. >——____—_______+ CHURCH NOTES t ‘ Trinity Lutheran Church. ‘Services in English 11 a. m. No evening service. John Flint, pastor. St. George’s Episcopal Church Third and Thayer streets. Rev. George Buzzelle, rector. Fifth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11. Swedish Lutheran Church. Seventh street and Avenue D. BE. F, Alfson, pastor. | Morning services 10:30. Sunday school 12 noon. ‘Evening services at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Evangelical Association Church corner Seventh and Rosser streets. “ Sunday school followed by sermon address, 11 a. m. Young People’s Alliance, 7:15 p. m. Lecture by Rev. W. B. Crandall, of Olivet, Ill, on “The Untouched Masses.” Do not fail to hear him. C. F. STRUTZ, Pastor. Christian Science Society Corner 4th St. and Ave. C. Sunday service at 11 a. m. Subject: “Life.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening ‘meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 2 to 4 p, m. All are welcome to attend these services and visit the reading room. Methodist Episcopal Church Rey. W. J. Hutcheson, D. D., minis- rr. 10:30 a. m.—Morning service. The pastor will preach on “Foundations.” Music under the leadership of Mrs. J. Larson. 12 noon—Sunday school. 7 p. m.—Epworth league. “Recreation.” 8 p. m.—Evening service. Special music. The pastor will preach on “The Weight of Our Actions.” All are cordially invited to attend. The services will be brief and bright. Topic, The Salvation Army 112 Main street. Farewell meetings for Ensign and Mrs J. C. Bell. Saturday, 8 p. m., praise service, Sunday, 11 a. m., holiness meeting. Sunday, 2 p. m., Sunday school and Bible class, F. Milhollan, leader. Sunday, 6:30, Young People’s le- gion, Miss Marie Stebbins, leader. Sunday, 8 p. m., Salvation meeting. Subject, “Labor That Is Not in Vain.” Good music, inspiring testimonials end song. A welcome is extended to all. Captain and-Mrs, Huffman of Aber- deen, S. D., will take command of the local work. Their welcome meeting will be held August 1, at 8 p. m. First Presbyterian Church. C. Postlethwaite, minister. Morning services at 10:30. Theme, “The Incarnation of the Word or, Words that Live.” Be sure to come to this service. Special music. Sunday school at 12 m. The men’s class. is the best. attended at, the pres- ent time. Let all follow its example. Teachers and pupils are urged to be present. Evening service at 8:00. A short and helpful service to help you under the direction of Mrs. Jacobson will furnish special music. All are cordially invited to the services of the church. {HOTEL ARRIVALS °% ¢ o The following have registered at the Van Horn hotel: Horace Ward, who served eighteen months in France with the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Ward is from Baldwin, where he operates the Baldwin hotel. He stated that his work in the army was very interesting and that he is going to miss the associations he formed there. Andrew White, who owns an exten- sive cotton plantation near Silver City, Miss. Mr. White is making a tour of the country by motor and stated this morning that of all the cities he has been in since leaving the south, Bismarck impressed him with being the cleanest. J. M. Stewart, newspaper man from Linton, who is in Bismarck on business connected with the capitol. Lieut. M. C. (Happy) Paulson of Jamestown, who has just been honor- ably discharged from the service. Lieut. Paulson says that North Da- kota looks very good to him after the many months he has spent in army camps all over the country. Spent Fortune in Search “I spent $1,800 in 7 years treating with physicians, some specialists costing me $10 a visit, only to at last say that nothing could be done for me, that I had cancer or ulcers of the stomach. I suffered awful pains in my stomach, but after taking a few doses of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy these all disappeared and for 3 years am feeling fine.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- tinal tract and allays the inflamma- tion which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail- ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re- funded. U. C. T. ANNUAL PICNIC The U. C. T.’s will hold their annual picnic Sunday, July 20, at Ft. Lincoln. Every one that attends are re- quested to bring their dinners with them. The committee will furnish hot coffee and hot wein- ers, cups and spoons, cream and plates. Ice cream, red pop and good things for the kiddies will also be furnished by the committee. All U. C. T’s are invited. Those that have no wives or sweethearts to prepare lunch for them will be well taken care of. By order of the U. C. T. Committee. Corner Second and Thayer, Rev. H.|| through the week. The chorus choir}, PLENTY OF RAIN WHERE NONE WAS NEEDED FRIDAY Maintaining his record for obstrep- erousness, the weather man yesterday favored all sections of the state where no rain was needed with an abundant downpour, while in the western half of the state, where a good rain would have meant millions to the farmer, or at least the difference between a com- plete failure and part of a crop, there was hardly a drop. Moorhead reported 2.02 inches; Lis- bon, 2.11; Ellendale, 1.29, and other points in the eastern part of the state from .31 of an inch to 82. In the central and western portions stations reporting rain were Bismarck and Minot, each of which got .04 of an inch; Bottineau, where there was .08, and Napoleon, which registered .05. At Dickinson the mercury went up to 92 yesterday, and there was no sign of rain. At Napoleon, the hottest spot in the state. Friday, a maximum of 95 was reached. Cooler weather is help- ing, but we COULD use rain. TRAVELERS TO JOLLIFY SUNDAY AT FT. LINCOLN The annual. picnic of the Bismarck council of the United Commercial Travelers will be held Sunday at Fort Lincoln, Besides a complete program of athletic events and games, the stellar attraction will be a ball game between the Knights of the Grip and the Penitentiary Pythons. The picnic ‘will commence at 11 o'clock and will continue all day with only brief intermissions for the pur- pose of keeping throats moist with cooling water. It is ‘believed that at least 250 members and families will motor to the fort and as the weather) bureau forecasts clear skies a good time will be had by all—excepting the losing baseball team. ROUTINE MEETING OF SCHOOL BOARD TODAY An informal meeting of the city school board will be held this after- noon to take up routine matters. J. Maurice Martin, superintendent of schools, announced today that the state has paid its share of maintain- last winter, the amount being $124.5 Because of the success of the schoo: last year, night classes will be held in all of the city schools this win- ter. Dance at Armory tonight. ing the evening schools in Bismarck | _. Scene from “The Shepherd of the Hills” at the Auditorium Wednesday and Thursday, July 23, and 24, “THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS,” The Shepherd of the Hills, that widely read story of the Ozarks, has been filmatized under the direction of Harold Bell Wright its author. As a novel this story has attained a pop- ularity which has not ‘been equalled by any other book in a decade. As a play the success of t work was phenomenal and a picturiza-} tion under the direction of ‘Mr Wright the story bids fair to mark an epoch in the art of the silent drama. This picture has been made in the heart of the Ozarks and in California. Mr. Wright and his associates were engaged for months in this great! work. No expense has been spared, no de- tail overlooked, the countless mil- lions who are familiar with Mr. Wrights style and descriptive ability. those who understand in even a lim- Bargains in Paint and Paint material of all kinds at Faunce’s, 4th O’Connor’s Orchestra. Poland Music printed? Tis a Mark of Distinction to The Literary Digest L_. be to “break the heart of the world.” Be a Reader of St. Come and see me. How Equality Is Safeguarded In The Future of Transatlantic Flight What “North Dakotaism” Means William Hohenzollern to the Bar Spain Asks French Trade Invasion A South-American Declaration of Business Independence How We'll Help Watch the Rhine How Wounded Soldiers Are Cured by Are Milk-Drivers Worth More Wages Than Professors? Should Everybody Be Finger- Nothing means more to every man and woman in these days of momentous happenings and world- wide change than to be able to follow intelligently all that is taking place, both at home and abroad, and to take part in any discussion upon topics of general interest with confidence and authority. To fit one-self to do this in any real sense would seemingly involve an impossible amount of read- ing of current periodicals of all sorts, for which July 19th Number on Sale Today---All News-dealers--10 Cents iterary Di ilerary gest FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK ited way the scopeless possibilities of the motion picture camera, can readily realize that the great word pictures of this author should in the world of REAL pictures indeed be a work of art. The picture story in ten reels wit: incidental music written and select- ed especially for it will be seen for) two nights at the Auditorium com-| mencing Wednesday, July 23, Dance at Armory tonight. O’Connor’s Orchestra. MILLING COMPANY NOW CO-OPERATIVE The blue sky commission yester- day approved the application of the Grain Growers’ Milling & Elevator Co. of Sharon to reincorporate as @ co-operative association and to sell stock in North Dakota as such, Here- tofore the company has been a stock concern. The board also approved an increase in the capital of the Tokio State bank from $10,000 to $20,000. ————EoEee——eEEEEEEEaEaEoEoEoaEaEoEoaoEoaaEamaaEEESEESSEEESESSSSSSS FOR SALE: Ten room house known as the Waldon property, just east Missouri Valley Mo- tor Co. Will be necessary to move from lot. Home cost $6,000. Sale Price $1500.00 Cash. J. P. SELL THE HUMAN MAIN SHAFT You may be sceptical of the statement that 95 per cent of socalled Dis-ease is caused by subluxations (displacement) of the vertebrae (small bones of the spine). Just picture the main shaft of a machine *‘ capable of the various movements of the vertebral column and subject it to the same number of twists and wrenches that You will then be astonished when shown so many the spine has to endure. no long vertebrae that have slipped out of place. Is not the human body much more liable to have its parts wracked ot of their proper positions and the resultant consequences more severe and lasting than those of an inanimate mz- chine? The Chiropractor is finds out what vertebrae are and everything is in running order again. the Human Machinist. He displaced then adjusts same The logic of the Chiropractic theory cannot be denied. The next time you are sick consult your Chiropractor and see what he can do for you. Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free. R. S. ENGE,. ».c. Px. c. Lady Attendant in Charge Suite 9-11, Lucas Blk.—Phone 260-——Bismarck, N. D. The People’s Verdict On the President’s Plea Out and out opponents of the League of Nations Covenant are not converted by President Wil- son’s plea that it is “a practical necessity,” “the only hope for mankind,” and that to reject it would The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST for this week —July 19th—gives a country-wide survey of the press and interviews with United States Senators, en- abling readers to gain a very definite idea of what the nation thinks of the President’s Senate speech for a League of Nations. While the Minneapolis Journal (Rep.) urges us “to be very sure that the Covenant does not permit the European camel to get its head inside our tent,” the New York Times sounds the dominant note in public opinion when it declares that “the President’s address compels ratification; it is an irresis- tible force which the Senate can not withstand.” Other important news articles in this week’s DIGEST are: Why China, With Its Teeming Millions, Refused to Sign This Article Comprises Translations From the Chinese and Japanese Press, and Makes Clear to Digest Readers the True Feeling of the People in China Toward the League of Nations That “Entangling Alliance” With France and England Born a Dope Fiend Millions Bequeathed for Music Belgium to Get Back Her Stolen Pictures The Value of “Dazzle-Painting” The “Work-Cure” for Crippled Soldiers Catholics Deny a Catholic “Peril” in the League Relizion of the Returning Soldier Personal Glimpses of Men and Events Best of the Current Poetry News of Finance and Commerce difficulty is merely apparent. Many Striking Illustrations, Including the Best of the Humorous Cartoons Keep “Up-to-date” By Reading The Digest few, indeed, of us would have the time. But this You will find a solution for it on every news-stand in the shape of THE LITERARY DIGEST, the world’s greatest news-magazine, which gives you all sides of all the vital questions of the day from week to week in a compact and readily assimilable form. If you want to be properly informed on all current issues read THE DIGEST this week and every week.