The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1919, Page 5

{ 4) ‘where he is now being: held. _ SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1919 TRUSTY AT PEN ESCAPES WHILE AT WORK ONFARM Warden McDonald Announces Recapture of Another Who Disappeared in 1916 Milo. De Forrest, a trusty at the renitentiary, escaped Thursday while working around the institution’s barns according to Warden McDonald.’ An alarm has been sent out by the prison authorities and it is expected that the prisoner will be apprehended. De Forrest, with a number of other trustees, had been working around the farm at the ‘penitentiary, When last seen he was performing his cuties as usual and: nothing was noted to lead the, guards. to-believe that he was contemplating escape. When the authorities held the usual check of prisoners, De Forrest was found to’ be obsent. A_ reward. of $50 has been offered by, the state for De Forrest’s return lo the penitentiary. He was sent to the penitentiary about three months ego on a ‘charge of obtaining money under false pretenses in connection with a restaurant he conducted at, Grafton, ‘He was sentenced to a year’s imprisonment, which would have been reduced -for: good behavior. Warden McDonald announced today that W. H. Nevells who escaped from the penitentiary July 22, 1916 has been arrested at Fort Worth, Ind., Nevells was formerly a guard at the peniten- tlary and following his leaving that work was found robbing box cars at Beach and was sentenced to five years imprisonment in March 1916, He had only served about five months of this sentence when he escaped. According to the information — re- ceived by Warden McDonald, Nevells was arrested at Fort Worth, Ind, on the same charge, that:of robbing box ears, The authorities here are expect. ing to receive advices that~ Nevells| will be.returned here:.to complete his sentence and it is presumed when that is accomplished he will be sent to Fort Worth to serve a seytence there for the same offense, CITY GARDENS GIVE H. C. L. BODY BLOW, DECLARES D. E. HALL Believes Living Cost Would Be Reduced If Everybody Raised j Own Necessities “Give me the idle time of the young wen of Bismarck and. I will give the H.C. L. the grand old K. 0.” * That is the feeling of D. B. Hall, who has had great success with his ‘after-the-war” garden. Mr. Hall plant- ed the block’ between Avenues A and B ‘and Seventeenth and Eighteenth ‘streets in potatoes’ and. nayy beans. ‘Be “is “now * “Harvesting * the beais’ and reports’ that "thtse’ tWo ‘Prédiiets will ore than repay him: for the time and labor he spent. Mr. ,Hall “stated last night that if lie-could obtain the ‘services of the young men ofthe city during ‘their idlé time at*nights‘he! could material- ly reduce the cost: of living ‘in this city by raising foodstuffs on much of the’ unoccupied. property in the city. His success this year, he said, will ‘He depuicated on a larger scale next summer. GOVERNOR HOME MONDAY FROM HIS SALT. LAKE TRIP Chief Executive Expected to Name Trio of New Judges Soon After Arrival Governor Lynn J. Frazier returns Monday from a tour, of Yellowstone park which he made in company with between 20 and 30 other state execu- tives in attendance at the governor's conference at Salt Lake City. Many matters of importance in state gov- ernment were discussed at the Salt Lake meeting, and the governor re- ports that much of lasting benefit will result from this get-together meeting. ‘That it was not all work and no play ‘at Salt Lake is evidenced by a large photograph which preceded the gov- ‘ernor's return showing him and a score of other staid executives in bathing at Saltair, the Mormon cap- ital’s great playground. There is an endless variety of one’and two-piece bathing suits, and “great form” is shown by some of the executives, but they all appear to be enjoying them- selves heartily. Tuesday is the last date for the naming of the three new district judg- es whom the governor is to pick. There have been rumors to the effect that ‘Mr. Frazier was in somewhat of a quandary as to his selections, but these were dispelled today by Secre- tary Mason, who announced that the slate is fixed end the coast is clear. ‘i WAR SAVINGS STAMPS SOLD AT OUR FAIRS All agricultural fair organizations in the northwest are to participate in + the treasury department’s thrift and, war savings campaign it has been an- nounced by M. E. Harrison, district director of the war savings organiza- tion. As those who direct gatherings attended by thousands, and in some cases hundreds’ of thousans the fair officials are in a position to spread the thrift doctrine broadcast at a single stroke, Among the things they will be ask- ed to do are to set aside a thrift day during the period of the fair, includ- ing a savings program and exhibit, with school children participating, to provde booths for the sale of war savngs stamps and treasury certifi- cates ‘/ the fairs and to obtain the co-operation of agricultural extension workers, home demonstration agents, county agents and similar workers in forwarding the government’s thrift ed- ucatio. Last year state, county and town fairs were found reltile sources of in- creased results and like success is an- ticipated this year, according to M Harriscn: Whenever possible spea ers from district headquarters will al- so ccoperate in supplying literature for booths hs and si salesmen. SUGAR SHORTAGE IS BEING MET BY HOLDING ORDERS Local Grocers Believe Supply Sufficient If Hoarding Is Not Attempted In common. with other sections of the United States, Bismarck is facing a slight shortage in. sugar and this condition is expected to exist for a few more. weeks unless housewives only order just enough sugar to care for their immediate wants. The cause of the shortage, accord- ing to dealers, is due mainly to the disrupted train . service all over the country following the recent walkout of certain railroad employes. Anoth- er cause, it is said, is the shortage of the sugar beet crop, several states which in the past have raised a large quentity of this necessity having their acreage considerably _ reduced this year or the vield cut bélow normal on account of dry weather. The shortage has worked a hard- ship on women who have been busily ongaged in canning. Some groceries, it is reported, limit their customers to'the amount of sugar they can have during the week until the shipments become more plentiful so that every body can secure enough for their im- mediate wants. Candy stores and other large users of sugar, it is said, are considerably handicapped by this lack of supply. It is understood that two carloads of sugar are due in Bismarck early next week and.a carload for Man- dan, This will alleviate the condition somewhat, but care will be taken so that .by only furnishing. enough of this necessity to each person there will be enough for all until sugar ship- ments are normal again. (Many of the towns and cities around Bismarck are suffering. badly, it is re- ported, the local stores having been cleaned gut, of sugar, several days £go. This condition is. ‘expected to be remedied immediate:7 as appeals have ‘been sent out to the large distributors to ship to such places: at once. “While we have not as much sugar as We would-like to have,” said one grocer yesterday, “yet if our custom- ers will cooperate with us we believe that there will be nd acute shortage of sugar here. We are regulating the supply to each customer and care- fully check the amount each buys so as to prevent possible hoarding. Our customers see the necessity of every family obtaining sufficient sugar for its needs and are glad to help us in every way possible. We expect this condition to be remedied in a very short time when housewives can again order just as much sugar as they de- sire.” It is understood that the federal government recognizing the situation confrénting the country has ordered thet no more sugar can be shipped abroad until the conditions in this country have been remedied. This ban on sugar exports is expocted to continue for several weeks so that the supply in the United States can again become normal, pa See CHOCOLATE. SHOP HAS ORIGINATOR. OF DISHES The Chocolate Shop announces that it.has just obtained the services of one of the best originators. of ice cream specialties in (te Twin Cities. Harold V. Semling, one of the new propiretors of this popular candy and ice cream shop, has_ returned from Minneapolis and St. Paul, where he went to secure some of the late ideas in that business. Mr. Semling secured the services ‘of Warren Miller, who is well known in Minneapolis as the in- ventor of some of the most enticing warm weather concoctions. Both Mr. Semling and his partner, Dill B. Register, report that business at the Chocolate Shop is very brisk and that the shop's offering of origin- al specialties is meeting with a great deal of popularity. FAREWELL LUNCHEON GIVEN DR. M’FARLAND Dr. G. A. McFarland, who resgned the post of assistant superintendent of public instruction to become superin- tendent of the city schools, left for the latter place today. Friends at the capital tendered him a complimentary luncheon prior to his departure. 'WANTED-—Second hand office desk. Phone 267. ‘Barn Dance SCHEBLER’S FARM WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27 O’Connor’s Orchestra BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB FIVE GOPHER JOBBERS LAUNCH SECOND ATTACK ON AGT Wholesalers Contend Moneys and ‘Credit Law Is Uncon- stitutional Thirty Twin City and Duluth job- bers today launched in supreme court the second attack which has ‘been made on North Dakota’s moneys. and credits act. They assail this statute along lines similar to those adopted by the Twin City bond and mortgage houses, the defendants asserting that they cannot by taxed in this state. be- cause their business is actually con- summated in the Twin Cities or Du- luth. Tyey also hold that the act is in violation of the state and federal ocnstitution, and they ask that the tax commissioner and the state’s 53 county auditors and other taxing of- ficials be restrained from proceeding under the provisions of this statute, as amended by the last assembly. Attorney General Langer, wio has been: actively prodding foreign con- cerns and individuals liable to taxa- tion under the moneys and credits act, is named as the principal defendant. He will appear for the state, the tax commissioner and the county auditors in the argument on the plaintiff's peti- tion for a writ of injunction or pro. hibition. LAST RITES FOR DR. HOARD BEAUTIFUL AND IMPRESSIVE SERVICE Esteem in Which Deceased Was Held Evidenced by Many ‘Tokens of Sympathy ‘Last sad rites for Dr, E. E. Hoard, who died on a Eurlington train at Grand Crossiny, near La Crosse, Wis., en Tuesday afternoon, were held at the Presbyterian church at 3 o'clock. Friday, Kev. Postlethwaite officiating. He took for a basis for his talk John 19; 41st verse and bringing out the thought of one small grave in the beautiful garden where they laid Jesus when he wag taken from the cross, One small grave midst the flowers, song ‘birds and bubbling brooks; showing that our sorrows while they shock and rend are yet so few in comparison with our preasures and happinesses. He spoke of the close companionship of Dr. Hoard and her two daughters as being more like sisters than mother and daughters, and said the loss of the mother will draw the sisters closer together than ever, for the bond was so close that they realize that it is only for a little while—this separation—that it is only the body that goes back to mother earth, The spirit remains with them —they will hear it in the wind, on the running water, in the morning Her blood will go to make the-red of the. roses— her soul will live in the homes of the music of the song birds. daughters and be their guide. Dr. Hoard lived a beautiful Christ- doing good— could not help These and’ hundreds of ian life—going about helping many who themselves. others are saddened by the sudden taking away of this true friend. Dr. Hoard was born in Canada 53 years ago, coming to Dakota about twelve years ago and locating at Far- go, where she practiced her profession for seven years. She came to Bis- marck about five years ago. She had made hests of friends—this was prov- en in a striking way by the many tel- egrams of sympathy and the beau- tiful floral tributes from a distance— the banks of flowers at the church and grave. The freshmen and junior classes of the Palmer school of chiropractic at Davenport, of which Mrs. Stein is a member, sent a beautiful floral cas- cade, The Presbyterian avartette rendered a simple but appropriate service, sing- ing favorite hymns of the deceased. Interment was made at Fairview cem- etery. Mrs. Stein will remain in Bismarck with her sister, Mrs. Sanders, a few weeks, then she will return to Daven- port to finish her course of study pre- paratory to carrying on her mother’s work where she left off.—(Contrib- uted.) FREED FROM AUSTRIA CAN NOW KILL DEER Prague—“This winter we shall eat venison,” says the Bohemians. Deer abounds in freed Czechoslovakia, Despite the terrible starvation rate among the peasants during the last three winters Austria didn’t allow them ito kill deer. WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours ending at noon, August 23. Temperature at 7 a. m. Tempe-ature at noon Highest yesterday .. Lowest yesterday ‘Lowest last night Precipitation . Preciiptation . Highest wind velocity . Forecast. For ‘North Dakota: Fair tonight and Sunday; cooler south portion to-night. Lowest. Tempore ares, Fargo .... . Williston . 52 Grand Forks 52 St. Paul .. 70 Winnipeg . 52 Helena . 50 Chicago 73 ‘Swift Current . Kansas City . ORR! TS, Meteorologist. BOOSTS BURLEIGH FARMS P.. 8. Lauretzen, who owns 160 acres in Burleigh county, is here from his home at Faulkton, §. D., looking after business matters, Mr. ‘Lauretzen re- ports that crop conditions in South Dakota are excellent. He believes that his Burleigh county property is worth $40 an acre and stated today that he was of the opinion that. land here would increase in price materially within the next few years, FOR FIRST WEEK Enrollment. in the daiiy. vacation; Bible school grew so rapidly during, the three days unew pupils were ad- mitted that instead of four rooms sev- en rooms are necessary to accom- modate the 160 pupils in regular at- tendance. -Eight teachers with two as- sistants ere on duty throughout the morning besides an assistant for the chapel period, which is held in the Eaptist church as no room in the Will building is large enough for the assembly. The teachers with grades and en- rollments are as follows: Principal, Mrs. J. S. Johnson; kind- ergarten teacher, Mrs, L, F. Fox; as- sistant, Miss Lucile Lahr; 28 en- rolled» First year, teacher, Mrs. G. B. Rich- ardson; assistant, Miss Ruth Cordner; 23 enrolled, Second year, teacher, Mrs. W. W. ‘McMahon, 30 enrolled. > if CHURCH NOTES | , Trinity Lutheran Church Services, 11 a. m. No evening service, JOHN FLINT, Pastor, St. George's Episcopal Church Third and Thayer. Rev. George Buzzelle, rector, 10th Sunday after Trinity, Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Morning prayer 2nd sermon at 11. South Side Mission The undenominational home for all poor and neglected little children will be opened up by the 15th of next month on Fourth streeet, A home to keep them, and also find homes for them in Christian families. Until the change of the phone, Sept. 15th, the telephone number will be 468-R. Ad- dress South Side Mission, Bismarck, Christian Science Society Corner Fourth St. and Ave. C. Sunday service at 11 a. m. Subject: “Mind.” Sunday school at 9:45 a.m, } Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o’ntan Reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Ser iv. tym 2 to4 n,m. _All are welcome to attend these ser- vices ana visit the reaang room. First. Presbyterian Church Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, minister. Morning service at 10:30. Theme, “Things the Angels Desire to Look Into.” Sunday school at 12 noon. Be sure to attend. Evening service at 8. Good music with message for the week. All are cordially invited-td the services of the church. Evangelical Association Church corner 7th and Rosser Sts. Sermon (German), 10 a, m. Sunday school, followed’ by sermon, address in English, 11:00, Young People’s Alliance—Subject, “The Folly of Pride,” 7:15 p. m. Evening sermon—Subject, “True Heroism,” of special interest to young men, 8 p. m. Victory Prayer Band, Tuesday eve- ning, 8 o’clock. The largest and live- iest_ midweek service in town. . Come and see for yourself. C. F. STRUTZ, Pastor. First Baptist Church Corner Fourth and Avenue B Geo. B. Richardson, D. D., pastor. H. F. O'Hare, Sunday School Supt. Public worship, 10:30 a. m. Sunday school, 12 noon. Young People’s meeting, Tp.m Public worship, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 p. m. -Sunday morning subject, “The Su- preme Pursuit.” Evening subject, “Christian Work Hindered by Race Prejudice.” Special music. A home-like church. A hearty welcome. Interesting, inspiring ser- vices. Come. The Salvation. “Army 112 Main St. Sunday services: 10:30 a, m.—Open air meeting. 11:00 a. m.—Holiness meeting. _| 2:00 p.m.—Sunday school ands Bible class. 6:30 p. m.—Young People’s Legion meeting. 8:00 p. m.—Grand Salvation time. Week-day Services: Wednesday evening, public meeting conducted by young people, Thursday evening, public service conducted by band, Saturday evening, meeting. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. V. J. HUFFMAN, Captain. public praise McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church You are cordially welcomed to the Lord’s House next Sabbath. Corner Fifth and Thayer. Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, D. D., pastor. 10:00 a. m.—Morning prayer ser- vice. Led by the Epworth League in the interests of all, both young and to: 30 a. m.—Morning service. The morning sermon will be delivered by the Rev. C. E. Vermilya. Come out to the morning service, you will feel the better. 12 noon—Sunday school. The classes are doing splendidly, and there is a’ welcome and a place for all. 7:00 p. m.—Epworth League. Mr. Charles Brown will lead. The topic fis “Institute Echo Meeting.” Come early. as a large gathering of young people is anticipated. 8:00 p. m.—Evening service. Rev. F. L, Watkins will speak on “A Chal- lenge to the Christian.” You are ex- pected to be there. Wednesday prayer and praise ser- vice will be conducted by Mr. J. Jackson, under the auspices of the official board. THANKS BISMARCK MEN The Jamestown Commercial club, thru its secretary Andrew Haas, has sent a letter of thanks to the Bis- marck club for the entertainment given the Jamestown delegation while in this Wednesday. Particular thanks were expressed in the letter to O. W. Roberts and Henry Tatley, who furnished automobiles for a sight seing tour of this vicinity and C. L. Young and Henry: \Halverson, addi+ tianal members of the entertainment committee, © | 6. under the direction of Mrs. Jacobson ; VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL ENROLLMENT EXCEEDS PROMISE Martha Third year, teacher, Miss Pabst, 22. Fourth year, teacher, Mrs. E. E. Van. Sickle, 16 enrolled. Fifth grade, teacher, Mrs. Fred Han- son; 17 enrolled. ‘Sixth grade and above, Mrs. B.A. Willson; 24 enrolled. Mrs. A. G. Jacobson and Miss Bertha R. Palmer assist with the mu- sic in chapel period. Several out of town visitors have availed themselves of the opportunity to visit the Bible school in session. Miss Menard of Wilton, Miss Storey of Flasher, Miss Bruns of Valley City and James C. Garrison of Fargo were visitors during the past week. Sunday afternoon, August 31 at 3 o'clock a public cOmmencement pro- gram by the pupils of the schoo} will be kiven at which time certificates of attendance will be presented to all the pupils attending for nine days. [cry News | To Motor to Cities. ‘Mr. and Mrs. KE, Howard Light and children of Avenue A plan to leave tomcrrow for a motor trip to the Twin Cities. Enjoying Vacation. Commissioner and Mrs. John A. Lar son and son Robert are enjoying a pleasant vacation at Fair Hills, near Detroit, Minn. Visiting Parents. Mrs. J. O. Lyngstad of Jamestown arrived today to visit over Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, F, L. Brandt of Avenue A. Home From East. Mrs, A. S. ‘Nielsen has re‘urned from a three-weeks vacation and a successful buying trip. to Chicago, ‘Milwaukee and points in the east. Has Some Bad Luck The ferry boat Marion in making a landing last night grounded on the rocks, and ferry service from the west |side of the river was suspended for a time, Returns to Minneapolis. Judge A. A. Bruce left for, Minne- apolis this morning after a brief vis- it with Bismarck friends while en route home from Minot, where he ad- dressed the annual convention of the state bar association. Pavement Dance. The local lodge of the United Work- fen will give another of its popular pavement dances Monday evening for the benefit of its band fund. The Workmen have their band fully equip- ped and they have two excellent direc- tors, each\of whom has led large mili- tary bands, in view. Oil Man. in in City. E. J. Strang of New England, gales manager of the New England Petrol- eum Co. was in the city today en route home from Des Lacs, near Mi- not, where he had viewed the new oil strike. Mr. Stsgng is confident there is oil in abundance in the ‘New Eng- land territory. * To Visit Cities. Mrs. M. J. McKenzie, who had spent the summer at her. home here, left this morning for Minnegpolis, where she will visit at the hothe of a daughter. Her younger daugh' rs. V. J. Re- mas, nee Ethel McKénzie, left on the same train for her home at Fargo af- ter a pleasant visit. with her mother and her many Bismarék friends. For Little Da Daughter. Mrs. J. I. Setser, 123 Avenue B, de- lightfully entertained Friday with a birthday party in honor-of the eighth birthday anniversary of ker daughter, Miss Jeanne.._ There were fourteen little guests. Deliicous refreshments, featured by a huge birthday cake adorned with eight Jighted\ candles, were served in a dining room whose appointments were artistically car- red out in yellow and white. Miss Jeanne received many pretty remem- brances of the happy occasion. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mosdames Albert Muehe and M. W. ess Visiting Cl Classmate. ‘Miss Claire Hammack of Minneap- olis is visiting Miss Muriel Floren for a few weeks. Mss Hammack and Miss’ Floren are classmates at the Univers: ity of Minnesota and expect to return to college next month to complete their studies. Eoth students are in their senior year. Miss Floren is tak- ing the special course in music be- sides her academic course, specalizing in piano and pipe organ. She has proven quite adept in this art and is considered one of the most accom- plished musicidns in the city. Second Division Man Here. Henry Selbman, veteran of the famous 2nd division, one of the first of American divisions to take active part in the world war and establish- ing their enviable reputation as “shock troops” at Chateau Thierry, Aisne- ‘Marne offensive, Marbache offensive, St. Mihiel offensive and both phases of the Muese-Argonne offensive, and PAVEMENT DANCE BENEFIT OF A.0.U.W. BAND Monday Night Hughes’ Electric Corner THIS COMING later stationed near Coblenz with the army of occupation, ‘is in the city a guest of his sister, Mrs. George Munger. Mr. Selbman is only 19 years of age, yet he has more than ‘three years of strenuous military serv- ice to his credit having volunteered for the Mexican expedition with a Montana militia company in 1916. He has not much to say concerning his military experiences except that he has had a-plenty and is glad to get back to earth. STATE OFFICIAL BUYS SEDAN. Deputy State Treasurer A. L. Young has purchased an Jakland six sedan. Closed cars are becoming very popu- lar in the Capital City. WANTED—Second hand office desk. Phone the only real country on Alta Herrington Richardson TEACHER Voice, Piano and Expression Graduate Helen Rogers Smith, Wichita Col- lege of Music and Dramatic Art and Pupil of Inez Dodds Barbour, Jetta Campbell Stanley and Harry Evans. ful Teaching. PHONE 611-K. Seven years of Success- BISMARCK, N. D. ADJUSTMENTS ARE NEEDED It is useless to administer a potion, pill or powder to the stomach when the body needs adjustment. The jeweler adjust the works of a watch. He does not pour oil in the keyhole. The CHIROPRACTOR ad- justs the displaced vertebrae of the spine. This relieves the pressure from the nerves and the life force then flows freely through ‘the nerves of the various organs. Try Vertebral Adjust- ments for your trouble. Consultation and Spinal Analysis R. S. ENGE, >. Pc. Lady Attendant in Charge Free. Consultation Free—Spinal Analysis Free The North Dakota Agricultural Co) STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE & MECHANIC: ae offers curricula in AGRICULTURE, ARCHITECTURE, SCIENCE-AND LITERATURE, Fg BIOLOGY, cx, APPLIED CIVIL ENGINEERING, HOME ECONOMICS, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; PHARM- , ACY AND VETERINARY SCIEN RETURNED SOLDIERS : will find exceptional opportunities in coll giate and high school departments to continue work interry ted by the’ war. ‘COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT RE-: ESTABLISHED | Fall: Term Opens, September 29—For further information: or for i circulars, address? ‘ oe ie loaned to this now. knows that gain immediately wear “treaky”™ or fodt comfort w! the he st , Well ike, > Richmond & Whitney 406 MAIN ST. A specialist from Chicago [} Dr. Wm. M. Scholl the reco ognized foot authority, is here’ le will be here only 4 $0 foot bothered people shot time in coming to see him. Examination and Advice, Absolutely FREE This expert knows all He knows the famous methods of correctign and fy Let him examine yout foot ‘and tell you what is the, trouble, the cause and the wa; correct it. Let him on your own 1 foot teat you can Foot Comfort You ont t have to The Dr. Scholt, pe vis to give ile’ you wear I fitting shoes All. Welcome. E. F, LADD, President, ‘Agricultural College, N. D. | e store by to: quickly - lemonstrate loose shoes. ¢ \ ( jill tl li Mm Mi a