The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1919, Page 3

20th and every person found wearing ing other symptomatic evidence of in- Sportsmen of Boston are doubly red: On the heels of prohibition in the matter of cheering beverages comes the prohibition of Sunday golf. The Holyoke Country Club and the Mount Tom Golf Club both suffered a descent of the state police on July a sportshirt, toting a niblick or bear- terest in‘ the royal game was told that “golf playing must cease or action would follow.” The visit of the police was made on complaint of the Rey. Martin D. Kneeland of Winchester, President of the Lord’s Day League, of Massa- chusetts. Mr. Kneeland believes that if. golf is banned, church will become pop- ular, In sharp contrast to the Boston edict is the recent announcement of Rey. Karl. Reiland, of St. George’s Episcopal Church, Stuyvestant Square and Sixteenth-st., New York City, that services at his house of worship would: begin at ten o'clock instead of eleven for the summer months “in order to give a longer day of recrea- tion to golfers and others who. wish to’ spend as much time as possible inthe open: air.” A traveler from Boston was “ap- ploached upon the subject: “Don’t ask me,” he exploded, “un- Jess you want to hear a bit of unprint- able language! So the church will try compulsory religion, hey, and lose the few customers they’ve got! Well, if this thing keeps up I'll take myself and my banking business to England or Siberia or somewhere folks can have a little innocent Sunday amuse- ment without getting out an injunc- tion.” “If they’d add a cabaret,” remark- ed Willie Abbott, well-known sport- ing writer, “instead of subtracting Sunday golf from their churches up Boston way, they’d be doing more real | ¢ service to humanity. You can’t make ® man good by keeping him miserable.” At Dr. Reiland’s church in New York City it was stated that “we have had a far bigger attendance this sum- mer at ten in the morning than we had throughout last summer at eleven.” Wouldn’t that tend to prove that Sunday golf is not inimical to Sun- day church, but goes as well with it as‘ icing with cake? Sort of tops ‘it off. Or’ is New York better than Bos- ton? Motals, as. somebody has said, “being largely a matter of geography?” BISMARCK This is what local ministers have to say about Sunday golf in Bismarck. It is rumored that golfers who follow the little white ball on Sundays do not believe there is any spititual harm in Sunday golf. The rumor has not been verified. MINGLE PRAYERS WITH PUTS The war is over for sure, and the silly season is at hand and the editor wants to know what I think about Ss y » Not much, I can see no} Sunday’ sole Not ae ¢ ; Manager of ihe telephone exchange,! reason for golf on Sunday, Monday cr any other day. It was invented for fat men’ past fifty, who were disinclined to plebian exercise. There is about as much ex-) hileration in it as in a game of soll- taire. As to its being permissible on Sunday, objecting to it than to walk! ig, There @s about as much amusement in it as; throwing stones at a dog and wateh| him retrieve. He finds the stone more easily than the caddie finds the boot- ed white alley in the hay. I have been told that men, poor tired business men, and women, es- pecially the women who have nothing to do all the week, really need the ex- ercise. But my candid opinion is that the exercise they need is along the line. of the spiritual. Their dusty, musty souls need to be brought out into the light of -God’s glorious living. ‘They need knee drill more than any- thing else. With the tremendous problems of life pressing in on humanity and de-; manding an answer from, every one of us, we spend our time in killing the only power within us that is cap- able of finding a solution for the dif- ficulties of the day. The world needs the Church to-day as never before, The problems of life are greater and moré insistent now than we have ever known, And. they are spiritual prob- lems, not to be worked out by beef and brawn, Even the War was not won that way. A gray clad figure at the altar every day, bringing his needs, and the needs of the world to God, and bearing away strength and power and wisdom, But small men, mentally and spirit- ually warped, find no meaning ‘in the cross, no inspiration in the tremendous unt Fe After each meal —YOU eat one EATONIC Ic (For YOUR S ‘YOUR JR STOMACHS SAKE) SAKE, and get full food value and real stom- ‘comfort... Instantly relieves heart- , bloated, gassy feeling, STOPS acidity, food repeating and stomach misery. AIDS digestion; keeps the stomach sweet and pure. EATONIC is the best remedy and only costs @ cent or two a day to useit. You will be de; lighted with results: Satisfaction guaran! of money back, call and try it. Figney’s Drug Store, Bismarck, N. D. , I can see no more reason for| ESDAY, ‘AUG. 13. 1919 SHOULD WE PLAY. -| weeks’ vacation trip to Salt Lake City. | teed | home here with her daughter, Mrs. dition to the’ North Dakota: Retail drama of the ages. We‘all-néed to care tor the body that God made in his own image, but we also need to care for the soul that He breathed into us when we became something more than hairy apes. When men neglect the spiritual they become one-sided in their development. Sunday golf if you will, but Sunday prayers and Sunday praises and Sun- day communion with the great Father whose love is over all. whose love is over all—GEORGE BUZZELLE. SABBATH NOT A GALA DAY. Shall we have general approval for the playing of golf on Sunday? The proper answer to this question in- volves the whole question of public sports on Sunday. Those who support Srnday games of this sort generally do so because this seems to be the; only day on which many men have an opportunity to find the recreation that play provides. That there is need of more oppor- tunity for playand more attention to this whole matter there can be no question. Not only should our adults have time to play, but our youth and children will never be saved from many of the baser indulgences till so- — | CITY NEWS | Here on Tuesday. Mrs. S. Johnson and son Edwin, were visitors in the capital city on Tuesday from Price. Returns From Fargo. L, H. Carufel returned to the city on ‘Monday from Fargo, having spent the past few days‘in the Gate City. To Salt Lake City. Miss Freda Van Wert of the offices of the Provident Insurance Co., left Tuesday evening on No. 1 for a three-| Returns to Crookston. Miss Agnes Eergstrom of Crookston,) Minn., who visited in the capital city ‘during the past week as a guest of her sister, ‘Miss Fulda Bergstrom, local left today on ‘No. 4 for her home. | Mother Is Dead. Called to St. Paul on Sunday by al wire announcing tie critical illness of; her mother, Mrs. O. P. Wolcott, Mrs. George B. Newcomb reached her des- tination Sunday night to find that her| M. parent had expired a few hours earl- jer. Enjoy Good Service. i Special dinners served on short no- tice are proving an attractive feature| of the Country club cusine under tie! able direction of Mrs. Pierce. In ad- Clothiers’ association, Mrs. Pierce has served a number of other good sigéd parties this week. Navy Appreciates Courtesies. ‘Due to the courtesy of M. J. O’Con- nor who operates the armory here, the ball players of the Navy team whic met Bismarck yesterday evening were provided with a dressing room and shower baths. When. Mr. O’Connor heard that the Navy team needed a place to put on their uniforms and to clean up after.the game he immedi- ately tendered the use of the armory to them, For Little Son. Mrs. Emil Kaiser entertained at her home on Fourteenth street yesterday} with a pleasant surprise party in honor of her son, ‘Master Robert, whose second virthday anniversary was commemorated. The guests were Ross Rustad, Mary Virginia Hanlon, Margaret and Tom Fortune, Mary and Leo Boespflug, Buddy Munger, Lor- etta Grills, Alice LaFrance and Vin- cent Wilson. A large pink and white birthday cake adorned with two can-j dies was the principal feature of a dainty luncheon to which the young People did. full justice. (Music and! games whiled away a delightful after- noon, and before the party dispersed} snap shots were taken of the merry little group. Master Robert received many pretty gifts as mementoes of the occasion. The hostess was assist- ed by Mrs. Richarn Hanlon. In Valley City Judge and Mrs. E. T. Burke have gone to Valley City, called away by the illness and death of Mrs, Herbert Getchell, a sister-in-law of Mrs. Burke, who together with her little daughter, had been spending the sum- mer months in Valley City at the home} of Mrs. Getchell’s parents, Judge and | Mrs. O, H. des Irgens. Mrs. Lois Getchell of this city, who makes her Burke, has been in Valley City for the cur ON aL sae nue e. 20S. SUNSHING ciety sets itself to the ftimiishing an outlet for all its members -and not merely a few. While this need is great it is.my judgment that it will be a mistake to try to care for this want by making the Sabbath the gitla day. It is true that the Sabbath ‘was made for man, and so were all the other ways. These are all the days that man has to properly care for the wants of soul and body. What his life needs must be the determining factor In conduct, and this symmetrically se- cured will meet with the divine ap- proval, Man needs relaxation, and’ quiet, es- cape from the crowd, reverence and spiritual inspiration and freedom from excessive drudgery as well as play. The Sabbath is the only time that the former of these can be had, Nothing ought to be encouraged that will tend) to lure him from them, Public sports excite and tend to hilarity. To crowd this into Sunday I fear will soon de- feat the very end it has in view. Can we have no play or public sports then? We should have many and it seems to the writer that the way to get it is to shorten hours of labor for some, and all where ex- jeessive, and make room for \a little more life as we go long. As things are now arranged we are too’ busy to live during the six days of the week. Then too if I had my way I would provde for a half holiday every week during most of the year and on this day ‘call the people to private and public day. Jack may be a dull boy because there is too much work and no play, but a dull boy will not be improved much if in our effort to give him play we fail to preserve some other things that are as essential to Lfe as this. Society should encourage and make a place for the play life, and ultimate- ly it will have to take just as serious- ly the protection of the life from the social forces Which will tend to keep man with the crowd when he ought to Le in more or less quietness with him- self and his family—C. E, VER- MILYAL owing to the illness of her daughter- in-law who passed away Monday night. Mrs. Herbert Getchell is sur- vived by her husband, and year and a half old daughter. The family had made their home in Superior, Wis., during the past. year. Mr. and Mrs. Getchell were formerly residents of Bismarck, Wed at t Lake City Announcements have been received in the city‘of the marriage of Miss Irma Krell of Lake City, Minn., and William Felix McGraw, ‘formerly of Grand Forks, now located in Bis- marck. The wedding took ,place in Lake City Wednesday morning, Aug- ust 6. Mr: and. Mrs. McGraw are now enjoying a honeymoon trip at a num- ber of the favorite resorts in Minne- sota, and will be at home to trieaus in Bismarck October 1. As Miss Krell, the bride, will be remembered to many Grand Forks people, having been an istructor in the Washington and Roosevelt schools, While in the city, she made her home witu sf. aus ia... E. B. Eddy in the Dinnie apartments and later resided with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Henzie, also of the Dinnie flats. | Bae is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Kemp of Lake City, and has graduated from the Lake City high sehool and from the kindergarten ae- partment of the Winona state normal school. The groom, who with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGraw, now of Buhl, Ida., formerly made his home in Grand Forks, is also well known here. He attended the Univer- sity of North Dakota for a short time and later St. Thomas college at St. Paul.—Grand. Forks Herald. INFANT CARE AND FEEDING LECTURE AT LOCAL LIBRARY Miss !Inez “Hobart. Will Discuss With Mothers Importance of Diets Thursday The meeting Thursday afternoon at the community room of the public li- brary of mothers interested in infant feeding and care promises to be very well attended, according to Miss Elsie Stark, home demonstration agent, who stated today’ that she had. received’ many inquiries regarding it. The speaker will be Miss Inez Hobart of the state agricultural college at Vargo, an expert on infant care and feeding. “In May and June, a weighing and measuring campaign was held in Bismarck,” said Miss Hobart today, “for children under six years of age, Where the children were not up to the normal weight, or not well developed, malnutrition or wrong feeding was usually the cause. “At that time many mothers asked fer individual assistance and follow work was planned and the. meeting (Thursday afternoon is the result. This is the first-of a series of such meet- ings and we will take up the import- ance of breast feeding, modification of cow's milk, complementary feeding. diet after weaning and the diet of a child one and a half years to two years oid. Great importance is placed on the yalue of cereals and vegetables as child’s diet.” MATRON WANTED—A _preceptréss and matron is wanted for the girls’ dormitory at the state normal school at Minot. For particulars address ‘past couple of weeks: whither she went Wm. F. Clarke, acting president, Minot, N. D, (8-13-1wk.) Jany information that may come to it as FEDERAL SECRET SERVICE WORKER UPHOLDS LANGER H. G. Garber, Who Investigated Bowen Cattle Affair, Af- firms Report Although ° the: Spolitical propaganda attacks made on Attorney General William Langer, -charging that his failure to cause’ arrests to stop al- leged cattle poisoning, has some con- nection with tye recent murded of M. K. Bowen, Golden Valley rancher, have ceased, a letter received today is of interest. This letter is.from H. G. Garber, ‘Madison, Ind., who was the U. S. de- partment of justice operative sent to investigate the Bowen’ cattle poison- ing. Writing from the Hotel Sherman in Chicago, he says: “Hon, William Langer, Attorney, Gen- eral, Bismarck, N. D. “Dear Sir:—Yesterday the Bowen controversy in the'Fargo papers came to my. attention, You state correctly that the résults of my investigation! in- to the cattle poisoning charges were negative. “Very truly, “H, G. GARBER.” As a naftermath to the Bowen case Langer has today mailed letters to the editors of, the Bottineau Courant, and the Mouse River. Farmers’. Jour- nal at-Towner offering $1,900 reward if any statements made by the attor- ney general's office are untrue. He also offers another $1,000 in gold if. either editor or anyone else can prove negligence in duty. He offers $1,000 to any one who can challenge state- ments. that the Paul E. Thuett Co., mortgagors of Bowen’s cattle, Leo. M. Roderick of the department of veterit:- ary science, the United States agents, Prof. E, F. Ladd’s chemist, Frank Ev- ans, stockman investigator, did not make affidavits or reports that no poison was found. ‘Same reward if same records were not on file with other state officers, and winds up by demanding proof of ‘the following: “That all of the facts Govern- or Frazier now knows were not known ‘by him weeks ago and that the man whom he appointed. to investigate the ease, namely Seaman Smith, who was sheriff of the county at the time some of the cattle died * * * end who lived within a few miles of the place and who had the entire resources of the county back of him to’ make an invés- tigation. ‘as far as the record discloses, ever did anything. That M. K. Bow- en, before ho died, did not'make a re-|! quest that the attorney general’s of- fice should have’ nothing to do with Seaman: Smith, that he was in with the people who ‘had it in for him,’ and that ‘he was under the domination’ of ‘his enemies, “This offer is good from now until January 1, 1921. Come on gentlemen} and get the money, and if those who made the charges do’ not claim the money the people will have good rea son: to know: why.” c BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE federal food administrator, you and your county food’ administrators, to- gether with thtir appointees, can ren. der a valuable service to the country at this time, and your cooperation and theirs,. without compensation will be greatly appreciated.” Tho products which will be first in vestigated, states Dr. Ladd, will be meats, .flour, drygoods, clothing, ice, boots and shoes, as well as evidenve of hoard- ing, accumulation, price manipulation’ and general violation of the federal food control act. RUMANIA ENTERS HUNGARY JUST'T0 GRATIFY ALLIES Premier Declares His Country Thought It Was Doing as Entente Wished Bucharest, Tuesday Aug. 12.—By the Associated Press—the Rumanian army entered Budapest in what was believed to be.compliance with the wishes of the allies, Premier Pratiano of Ru- mania said today in a statement given‘ to the Associated Press, He ‘said ‘the movement was undertaken in an effort to stamp out Bolshevism arid there was not the slightest disposition on. the part: of the Rumanians to take any territory beyond that considered essen- tial to Rumania’s achievements, “Our troops will be withdrawn with- in the frontiers fixed by the Rumanian treaty of alliance with the allies,” Pre- mier Bratiano said, “whenever there is established in Hungary a stable gov- ernment, that will afford protection to the Rumanian frontier and give any cffective guarantee that the armistice or treaty terms. Will-be observed.” PERSHING TO PAY VISIT TO ITALY’S BATTLESHIP FLEET Paris, aug. 13. — General John J. Pershing after his visit to Belgium as the guest of King Albert will visit the Italian: battlefields, his departure from here for Rome next Saturday. He will spend today inspecting. the scenes of the great: Austrian offensive against the Italian lines. General Pershing expects. to return to Paris by August 22 and will leave for the United States during the first week in September, DEMOBILIZATION TO BE FINISHED BY LATE AUTUMN Washington, D. C., Aug. 13.—Demob- iligation of the army “so far as com- ‘batant troops are concerned” will be completed: the last of October, Secre-'4 tary Baker announced today. Many men now in the army, it was explained will be rétained . to care for large stors of equipment remaining on- fruits; milk, groceries,|' Present plans for|- Country’s Saved; Half, of Macdonald Family on Payroll Katryn Is Once More’ Attached to North Dakota’s Purse Strings “You see Mrs. N. C. McDonald is' up here with nothing to do,” said George .| P. Totten, member of the new Town- ley board of administration. There are two of them—both Neil . Macdonald, licked at the polls and in the courts by State Superintendent Minnie J. Nielson—Neil and his wife. Monday Miss Nielson was ordered ‘by the board of administration, (which doesn’t take any power from the state superintendent) to turn over all the records of the department of certifica- tion of teachers to E: P. ‘Crain, who was named clerk. Today Charles Leissman, secretary of the new board of administration, caled on Miss Nielson and advised her that he had been told to formulate an order directing that she give up and turn over all the certification rec- ords. ‘Scene: Miss Nielson in center of stage, Leissman right and George P. Totten and E. P. Crain left. Anxious and amused clerks in background. “These records have always been handled in the state ruperintendent’s office. I have not ‘efused to turn them over. What is the grand hurry. I didn’t attend the board meeting yes- terday just so that I might be in my office to. expedite this transfer,” by (Miss (Nielson. “Well you see Mrs. Macdonald (wife of Neil C.) is up here with nothing to do,” ‘by Totten. “Oh, I didn’t know there were two them." by ‘Miss ‘Nielson. “Well, she is helping while I am so busy’ giving examinations,” ‘by Crain. There were all of five pros- pective teachers taking exams today. Crain, new head of the certification department, formery handled the same work under N. C. ‘Macdonald ‘before’ the latter was ousted from office by the voters; Up to the present Mac- donald has not officially appeared on the state’ payroll, but is acting in an advisory capacity to the new ‘board. VISCOUNT GRAY TO ACT PENDING APPOINTMENT OF NEW AMBASSADOR 18,—Viscount London, Aug. Gray, eign affairs, has agreed to represent the British goverhmerit at Wishingtoi pending the appointment ofa Lanta ambussador, pcre ie eee FOR SALE—Stewart hard coal ‘etova ja good condition. Phone 737X, 8-13-iric MILLIONS ‘Suffer from “5 Acid-Stomach Millions of people suffer year after em from ‘ailments affetting practically ever Ot part of the body, never. dreaming that thei Il health can be traced directly to acl gtom: ach, Here is the reason: poor algeetign means poor nourishment of the different organs and tissues of the body. The blood ie mpoverished—becomes weak, thin, eluggfsh, Ailments of many kinds spring from such conditions. Biliourness, rheumatism, Jum- bago. sciatica: general weakaess,, loge’ of power and energy, Neadache, insombia, Nervousness, mental deptesston—even'more serious ailments such as catarrh and cancer of the stomach, intestinal ulcers, cirrhosis of the liver, heart trouble—all of these can often be'traced directly to acid-stomach, Keep a sharp lookout forthe first symptoms of acid-stomach—in digestion, heartbum, belching, food repeating, that awful paintul bloat attereating,'and sour, gassy stomach. EATONIC, the wonderful modern remedy for acid-stomach, is guaranteed to bring quick relief from theaestomach miseries. Thousands gay they never dreamed that anything could’ bring such speedy relicf—and makethem feet so much better in every way. Try EATONIO and you, too, willbe just as enthusiastic in ity praise. Make your Iife worth living—no aches or pains—uo blues ‘or melancholy—no more of that tired, listless feeling. Be well ‘and strong. Get back your physical and men- tal punch; your vim; i wigor and vitality. You will always be weak and ailing a0! ‘long as you have acid-stomach. 80 get rid of it new. Take EATONIO Tablete—they taste good= you eat them like a bit of candy, Your drug- gist has EATONIC—50 cents for'a big box. Get a box from him today and if you are nos satisfied he will relund your money. FATONIC CID-STOMAC® OFFICE FOR RENT Room 16x22, well located. | Very reasonable rent. BISMARCK SIGN COMPANY 406%, Broadway former British secretary of state of for-| Barn Danc SCHEBLER’S FARM WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1 O’Connor’s Orchestra hand. BURGLAR TURNS GUN ON HIMSELF AFTER HOLD-UP Enters Washington Bank, Fires at Teller and Then Shoots Self in Jaw Washington,. Aug. 13—A hold-up man entering the banking room of the Munsey Trust Co. in the heart of the downtown business section, today pointed two pistols at a teller demand- ing $150 and then after firing one! shot at a clerk turned the pistol on himself. He shot himself in the jaw and was taken to a hospital. When the man demanded the money } the teller first made a show of count- ing bills then dropped behind the coun- ter as the robber fired the bullet that pierced the coat of a clerk. nearby. The bullet intended for himself went through ‘his jaw and then shattered a plate glass window. The man told the police he picked out, Washington because he understood ; there was plenty of money in the capi- | tak drid that a hold-up was easy. The | hospital physicians say he probably | will recover. He said he previously | ihad heen in a Detroit hospital suffer- ing from’ an electrical shock. FEDERAL CONTROL OF. .FOOD RESUMED IN NORTH DAKOTA Dr. E. F. Ladd, Director for the State, Reorganizes His War Staff Federal Food’ administrator E. F. Ladd has been requested by A. Mitch- ell Palmer, attorney general of the United States, to reform his organiz- ation in North Dakota with a view to assisting the federal government in eliminating profiteering. Dr. Ladd has} recalled his county and district feder-| al food administrators into service and he will proceed at once through them with the appointment of a committee for the fixing of prices on the various ; commodities and the determination of a fair profit. This investigatioa, Dr.; Ladd announces, will be carried on simultaneously with that undertaken through the district attorneys and by the ‘bureau. of investigation, together with the direct activity of the depart- ment of justice. This_investigation will include not only foods ‘but other ordinary neces- sities: of life, such as drygoods; cloth- ing, slioes, fuel, etc. The committee will gather information with regard to hoarding and all other violations of the food control act, and will report a resut of the development of its work. Dr, Ladd quotes Attorney Gen- eral Palmer's statement: “There is a pressing necessity for the restoration of normal conditions, and it is believed that through the same organization which you had as 86-Inch Cotton Suitings Per Yard 65c 86-Inch All Wool Serges Per Yard $1.48 36-Inch Wool Batiste Per Yard $1. Webb Brothers’ Special Sale of Dress Goods CHOOL starts in a few weeks and that means New Dresses for the Girls. A mother will find ita genuine economy to in- spect these offerings, even if she feels the children do not immediately need any of the materials mentioned. All are so good, such dependable fabrics that purchases for future needs can be made with the assurance of a big saving. 36-Incl 48 Shepherd Checks We are showing a very complete line of Shepherd Checks in all widths ranging from 86 to 50 inches. Priced at Per Yard, 50c to $2.48 ALL MAIL ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY AS RECEIVED 36-Inch All Wool Suiting Per Yard $1.25 Per Yard $1.25 48-Inch: Roxana Suiting” Per Yard $1.95 h Worsted Suiting