The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1919, Page 5

eis feet aaa ne e . . ‘ ‘ WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1919. TO EAD SPIRIT OF 100: PERCENT ICANISM AS TAUGHT BY COLONEL. ROOSEVELT THRUOUT NORTH DAKOTA Delegates to First State Meeting of the Roosevelt Memorial Association Make Stirring Patriotic Speeches to Combat Radicalism in State. ? Stressing, the ‘iapurenke of teach- ing and keeping alive the 100 percent Americanism of Theodore Roosevelt, 53, county delegates to the first state session of the Roosevelt Memorial association held at Mandan Tuesday night returned to their homes with a new spirit of patriotism and with the intention of not only doing*his share toward the raising’the $60,000 fund in North Dakota, but also to curb, sup- ress and eradicate radjcalism, social- ism, bolshevism and every other “ism” that was threatening ‘the principles and fundamentals; of the’ American government. All of the delegates made brief talks and without exception these men, who were mainly responsible in their re- spective communities for the success of the various Liberty loan drives, Red Cross campaigns and other patri- otic activities during the war, stated “the raising of this fund is a mere incident ‘in: the campaign. Our big task is to inculcate and disseminate the spirit of Theodore Roosevelt, to teach in our state the principles of 100 percent Americanism, to throttle every attempt at our glorious institu- tions by radicals and other crimson | hued fallacies.” The campaign will be held: during the week of October 20 and the same organizations that floated’the various Liberty loans will be asked to take charge of the Roosevelt Memorial campaign in their communities, rele ing their allotments to the fund and by every agency possible, schools, newspapers, periodicals, boy scouts, returned soldiers ‘and sailors, revive and spread the teaching of who the delegates termed was ‘The Great » American.” ‘The’meeting was called by George iN. 'Keniston, state director of the ciimpaign’ and the principle address of the evening was delivered by Charles’ Farnham of Chicago, who made the trip to Mandan especially to speak to the county delegates of the state association. Charles J. Moos, of New York, regional director of the na- tional association, also attended and told’ what the nation at large was doing. In opening the meeting Mr. Kenis- ton said in part: “Hold before the people of our state the fundamental principles of our be- loved country that at times seem to be clouded by a dust. This movement to spread the ideal and spirit:of 100 per- cent Americanism must have a promi- nent part in every meeting we hold and is so necessary to meet and com- bat the spread of unrest ‘anil radical- ism that,seems at times 9 threaten our institutions. 5 “We are working tonethar on this drive to not only, perpetuate the name of aman beloyed by all, but the mem- ory and spirit and teaching ‘of a man hose death was one of. the biggest Tos eS this Couhtty has'evér sustained? | To keep before the people of our state the teaching. of Colonel Roosevelt ‘we must set up a permanent constructive patriotism that will keep our glorious country’s: head always facing toward the light of righteousness and:patriot- ism,” M. Ferris of Dickinson, state : chairman of the association and for- mer ranching, partner of Colonel Roosevelt_in.. North : Dakota. related some reminiscences of the. days when, the late former president ranched and hunted in this state. Major Hanley of Mandan, chairman of the Morton county organization that will supervise the drive spoke eloquently of the deep loss felt by the American: soldiers in France when news of Qolonel Roosevelt’s death was flashed overseas. ‘“When,we con- sider the condition in our state and see the way our nation is drifting, it is easy to understand the need for keeping alive ‘the spirit of Theodore Roosevelt. I firmly believe that the country needs to get. hack to the spirit. of Americanism and’ principles of the Colonel. This spirit will have ® bigger meaning to the ‘red blooded ‘x “patriots of the state than any monu- ment we might erect. This is the right opporturiity “to teach what is (804 , Sadly needed in this country.” MEETS THURSDAY The Thursday Musical club will meet Thursday afternoon in the com- munity, rooms of the public ‘library. ‘his is the first meeting of the pres- ent*season and it is expected that all members will attend as an exception- ally good prograny has been prepared. EXPECT DECISION IN NEILSON CASE LATE THIS WEEK Supreme Court Has Been Too Busy Holding Hearings to Announce Findings The decision of the supreme court on the two cases involving the duties and the office of the superintendent of public instruction will not be handed down until September 19 or later, is |, the info. mation given out today. .Thé’ supreme court has been in almost coh-. tinuous session for ten days on hear- ings of various kinds. The cases in question, whether the educational com- mission or Miss Nielson shall prepare the course of study for the common schools, and whether she was qualified to take the position to which she was elected, call for decisions based as much on the publicly expressed state- ments of political parties as upon law, was the claim of the attorneys. War Mothers Plan Big Homecoming to Welcome Fighters Will Probably Dedicate Flagpole and Flag and Serve Dinner to County’s Service Men Plans for the ‘biggest and best” home coming celebration for returned service men are being perfected in this city for the event that will pro- bably be held the day previous to the opening of the first state convention of the American Legion October 16. ‘The entertainment will be given ‘amiér the direction of the American -WariMothers of this city with the co- ‘operation of the Commercial club and other organizations and patriotic cit- izens. It is expected that all of Bur-. leigh county’s several hundred ser- vice men as well as scores of service men from all over the state willbe here to attend the state Legion con- vention the following day will be in the city and take a prominent part in the festivities. The principal event of the day will ‘be the dedication of the 100 foot flag- pole which will be erected as a mem- orial to the men from this county who served during tie war.in the army, navy and marine corps. The flagpole was bought through.a fund raised by popular subscription, practically every patriotic citizen of the county con- tributed to it. The flag has been pur- chased from a fund raised by the wo- men of the county as their individual contribution toward .a permanent memorial to the county’s service men. Prominent speakers will make pat- riotic addresses at the dedication ceremonies and it is now planned to secure the services of Judge A. A. Bruce of the University of Minnesota to deliver the principal address. The members ofthe American Legion. have stated that as far as the speeches and ‘addrésses ‘are’ concérned they want the speakers to~stress Ameri- canism and make the keynote of all talks. Unions Are Slow in Open Support of * Boston Police Strike Boston, Sept, 17.—Although ninety percent of the unions affiliated with the Boston Central labor union have voted to support the police “to the limit,” in their strike according to a statement made last night by Frank H. McCarthy, labor leader, union men asserted’ today, that this did not. indi- cate any immediate general strike, It wag the general feeling among labor men that there would be no definite change in the situation until after the meeting of the central. labor union next Sunday: at which reports of strike yotes taken will be received. 630,000,000 PIECES OF MAIL CENSORED London. — British: postal . censors examined 630,000,000. pieces of mail during: the war and. held 1,300,000 on the, ground they would have aided thg;enemy. ‘A patient in Isle. of Wight asylum killed himself by pushing the razor into his throat while being shaved. Catholic Lady Forresters dance at K. C. hall, this Thurs- day night. O’Connor’s Orches- tra. “WON ITS FAVOR THROUGH ITS FLAVOR" alleys Wh Kellogg Every grocer everywhere ‘ sells Kellogg’s cveryday Si eel than any other male star. play at the Bismarck theater, you \ North Dakota friends learn James W. Fo “Jimmy,” to one who knows the Flickertail state poet laureate, now occupies a posi tion as special writer with the Pas: dena Eyening Post, for which he con-} ducts ‘a daily column, or rather two! columits, of humor and verse. Mr. Foléy’has sold a nymber of vérses to the Saturday Evenfng Post, in which will appear at an early “date; an@ George Horace Lorimer, the edi tor, says they are better than ever.) “Foley’s Friendly Faces”*is the title selected for his Pasadena column, and | one of the best things he has ever cone, “A Field of Clover,” appears in| a receut issue. “A FIELD OF CLOVER.” It was just some clover waving with its red and white—behaving Like the children at a frolic when the stn is noonday high, But it -brought me something tender~ to my memory a splendor That was soft and sweet and gentle, and a mist upon my eye. th bumblebees flew over With a drowsy drone and buzzing; and the cattle grazed afar Where the reeds and willows: quiver by the bubbling brook or river Just beyond the snowy orchard where the apple bl ms are, It was just a picture, fleeting as the song of birds in greeting, But it bore a thousand fancies that come back to me, as rare As the dreams that one day thrilled me and the happiness that filled me When I followed through the clover to the paths that lead—say where! I went roaming there, and finding me a path I knew went winding Through the wood and by the’ river, when the day was fine and fair, I would follow it, forgetting all the world but this, and letting This old pathway wind and wander till I lost itself somewhere In the tangled wood, and lying there I heard the breezes crying In the trees that were so high;-so high—the shade so deep—so deep! And when birds and bees were hum- + MAKING ENDS MEET ———— BY BIDDY BYE. ‘One of the very best means to econ- omy which few women have yet dis- covered or tried, is the introduction of e home. Naturally the very siastiy of such busi- ness system in homemaking is the budget of expenditures. omthat is (essen) tial. But after the budget is “age and in running order the next essential is the provision of materials with which to cerry on the business system. Too many families entirely disregard the importance of dailv records of ex- pense, the filing of bills and recepits, the verification of monthly bills, ete... Every household should have an ac- count book or books—one for the daily expenses and one for monthly and yearly balancing. Likewise every home should have a business desk or miniature office for the transacting of its business. In many households it is difficult to find even a pen and ink and pencil in good condition and ready for use, Station- ery, inexpensive and suited. to business uses should be provided, and. filing boxes or envelopes for the care of bills, receipts, etc., are a good investment. counts of the household be cared for at the “home. offite” but the man of the house will find it d convenient place to note down and place: on file such memoranda as the date of payments on insurance policies, loans: installment purchases and other payments falling due periodically and sometimes forgot- ten with disastrous results, The home with a key, for the storage of valuable papers, liberty bonds, stamps, etc., un- less a-safety box at the bank is already provided. ‘ In the housekeepers’ desk should be kept such things as the check-book, the ban® book, the various account. books and records, the menu:and recipe card- catalogues, the kitchen clothing and furniture inventories, the telephone list, the address book, ‘the budget book, the daily memorandums — of engage- ments, or duties, the plan for the week’s work, the shopping list, the files of bills for the ‘week of the month. One housekeeper includes in her desk equipment a first ald’ book and a list. of the contents of the medicine chest with directions for their use and snggested treatments for minor ill- nesses or accidents, Pasted conspicu- ously on the cover of the book are the numbers of two or ‘more physicians for emergency calls. > Regular aids to efficiency and neat- Will she bite ?* Thos, H. Ince presents CHARLES RAY inGreased Lightning AA CPansmount Piduto Charles Ray has probably more friends among picture fans In “Greased Lightning” his latest new It was just a field of cover that the; | Just business accounts and apaenes in the! Not only should the financial’ ac-| desk should include a metal strong box; 8007 will see one of the most interest- ing and delightful of photo-plays. JIMMY FOLEY, COLUMN CONDUCTOR ON CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER, NOW SAID TO BE. DOING HIS BEST WORK ming, with the Some boy who went chumming Down the road with me to Nowhere, talked and dreamed and — fell asleep. ‘Tt was just a field of clover, but some- how jf bore me over’ , Like a bridge across the river between Sometime then and now. ‘And it lent me all the seeming for the moment of the dreaming That Was mine and yours in boyhood but has gone from us somehow. And I'm sure you must remember: Rosy June and Soft September, April blossomed pink with flowers and October with its brown; August with ripe apples — blushing, Marech’s waking rivers rushing, And December with its Christmas and the ‘snéwflakes coming down. Ii was just a field of clover, and a cottage where, up over, |Trailed the: climbing morning glories; and a girl stood at the door Much like some one—well, no matter —but I glanced a moment at her, a moment—and I brushed my eyes—and then the dream was o'er. But I’ve always Joved the clover, for before The Dream was over I have seen her stand there smiling, with a smile I’ve longed to see All these many years, and stooping ing She would gather up an armful there and shower them on me. So I passed’ the ficld of Glover, and the dream it, brought was, over, And the morning glory cottage lost to view behind a_ hill. Lut there stayed, the, day, and mor- row, like the bitter-sweet of sorrow, Something soft and sweet and gentle that my heart may cherish still. May has gone, and June—September ; and. there comes the bleak Decem- ber, With. its Christmas.and its candles and the lights upon the tree, And all dead will. be the clover, but the dream I may dream over Till the cottage door stands open and ar girl there smiles at me. ‘(ness in the conduct of the home busi-|" ness are as unecessary to the home as the business office. The desk itself should be supplied, with stationery, post cards, stamps, gummed labels of various size, erasers, twine, heavy and plain, paste, ink, pencils, scissors, blot- ter, ruler tape measure, paper and cloth mending tape, scratchpads, rub- ber bands, paper clips and blank cards and pages for various catalogues and loose leaf record books, In the drawer of ‘the desk may be kept wrapping faper''and a small amending ‘ bag OF, basket, and a small first aid kit.” ‘! But the best equippedhome office:in tbe world.is of little avail unless it is constantly and intelligently used by the home’ .manager. i * % | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | @. oO WANT TO RENT—Storage shed or barn for three or four automobiles. Eastern or central part of town preferred. L. H. Langley. Phone 888. 9-17-lwk LOST—A black wrist watch with leather strap. Finder please re- turn to Tribune and reecive reward. 9-17-8t FOR. SALE—Two. resident lots on 10th Street. Write No. 123 Tribune. 9-17-1wk We have a party wanting to rent a large first-class house at once and will pay top rent. | Would take fur- nished house for winter months and give fall. guarantee that everything will have the very best care. \See us at once.’ Harvey Harris & Co., J. P. Jackson, Manager. 9-17- wk A BAROMETIC SPRING Libby, Mont. Sept. 17.—A_ baro- metric spring, gushing from the rocks close to the summit of Zeigler moua- tain, 5,500 feet above sea level, near Warland, is attracting considerable attention. The spring “has. proved unvarying in the positiveness with which it records the approach of storms, During normal periods, the spring flows steadily but’ when-a storm is brewing, the water rises about five inches. crest rangers consult the spring frequently. IDR, SMITH RELEASED Juarez, Mexico, Sept. 17.—Dr: J. W. “Smith an American-physician for the Potosi Mining Co., at Santa. Eulalia, Chiuhuhaue{ reached Chiauajahua’ City. late yesterday after having been liberated by Villa rebels who held him’ for $6,000. ransom, a message to American consul EB. A. Dow from Chiauahua City today stated. China’s- coal deposits are second in value only to those of the United ‘States and Canada. “BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SOCIAL MORALITY COMMITTEE WILL START LECTURES HERE NEXT MONDAY where were clover blossoms droop-|s ay mormon FOR GIRLS AND Part of the Young Women’s Christian Association Plan to Sound Warning to Growing Womenhood of the Country. V. Hathaway and Miss J, B. Lapham, who are in the city represent- ing the social morality committee of the National War Work council, have arranged for a three day’s program of lectures, beginning Monday, September 28, to be given by women physicians, for our school girls, club and business women, The history. of the committee movement is as follows: Five years ago the Social Morality committee of the national Y, W. C. A. established a lecture bureau. That bureau had won the support of the public so far by the breaking out of the war, that the war department in manning its work for social hygiene among Women and girls, asked for the loan of’ the entire bureau to put on a esmpaign similar to the one put on under Wm. Zinzler of the men’s divi- sion for men and bo Dr, Katherine Bement Davis, of New York city, was asked to lead the war period, closing with an intensive campaign in Janu- ary and Februa after the signing of the armistice. This campaign for women and girls, which was distinctly one on social hygiene, put forth the program given to men and boys in the army, and was planned to prepare the women so that they might know what Y man and boy of the army could not cape knowing.—the extent of venereal disease, the community re- sponsibility concerning that disease, end the policy of the government for dealing with it. That policy included education, law enforcement, recreation, and curative phases. The campaign for women carried on entirely by women physicians dealt largely with the educational phase. As this was all a war measure,—it vaturally changed with coming of peace, In. March, the war department turned over all of the venereal or hy- giene* problems. to the United States public health service. and the various state boards of health, returning, at the same time, the women’s | lecture bureau, to it: iginal place. , CREATES PIG DEMAND In the meantime such a demand had been created for this educational work among women and girls that it had to he met. Accordingly this same lecture bureau was ed under the budget of the National War Work council and new plans made for the continuation of the work. These plans permitted of a division of the United States into eleven ion headed by a supervis ecutive or} of men phy ance organ- izers as large as could be obtained to mect the demands of the field. The North Dakota field includes Nebra in, Within each s! ilege of the staff to e tion with the state hoard of health, in their handling of venereal-diseases, but it is the particular province td give a broadly constructive and educational program, instead of the corrective one previous to. Mi 1: LECTURES FOR GIRLS The locul plan ‘includes a ganization of the community ing lectures fo high school girl Te ‘ul or- in- dustrial, commercial and professional | women, and for all adult women | groups of the ci It is planned to; reach the high ool girls in class groups giving three lectures of 45 min- | utse each, to each group. At least, two} res of 30 minutes each are de- rable for business and factory girls, and usually, one of greater length for j women’s clubs. However, plans can} he adjusted to extend the last two into | a series if any certain group so desires, Broadly speaking, these lectures con- tain the physiological and psy nologi-| cal facts connected with a woman's physical, mental. id mora] health, and her responsibility in supporting and developing social standards so that | she may face her own and her com-| munity problems equipped with a knowledge which increases her value as a business women, a wife, a mother, and a citizen, an ). CITY NEWS i The ladies of the. St. George Guild meet at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at the parish house. Stanton Banker in City John Pulles of the Stanton bank of that city, was a business visitor in the | capital city yesterday. Here From Raleigh Mr. and Mrs. P. J..Rausch were in Bismarck Tuesday. Mr. Rausch is a prominent banker of that city. Meet Tonight The Knights of Pythias will hold an important business meeting tonight at the K. P. hall at 8 o’clock. All members are requested to be present. J. W. Foley Recovered ‘Friends of J. W., Foley, North Da- kota’s poet laureate and former editor of The Tribune, have received word that Mr. Foley is completely recovered from his physical and nervous break- down. Mr. Sonn eee is now connected Buit Fag? After each meal —YOU eat one FATONIC (FOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE) YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE, and get full food value and real stom- ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart: burn, 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 ‘a cent or two a day to use it. You will be de- lighted with results. Satisfaction guaranteed ‘or money back. Please call and try it, Pinney’s Drug Store, Bismarck, N. D. ——— R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free ‘hedul- | + WOMEN OF COUNTY with the Pasadena Evening Post ace Pasadena, Calif. J. G. Gunderson in City John G. Gunderson, banker and for- mer state senator of Aneta, was in Bismarck Tuesday. Mr. Gunderson called on a number of his friends among the banking fraternity in the city. War Mothers Have Meeting The War Mothers of Burleigh county held the most enthusiastic and well attended meeting yesterday since the organization was formed. Plans for the homecoming celebration for Burleigh county’s former service men next month were discussed. New mem- bers added to the rolls were Mrs. M. Zelinchski, Mrs, Hartley, Mrs. Wyn- coop, Mrs. A. T. Atkinson and Mrs. Robert Treacey. Will Fly to Beulah Senator E, A. Hughes will make his usual business trip of inspection to the coal mines at Beulah by airplane this week. Mr. Hughes will ride with Lieut, J. C. Cameron, Bismarck’s own aviator, and they will leave here Fri- day weather permitting. This is Mr. Hughes’ first aerial journey and he is looking forward to the trip with keen pleasure. He will return to Bismarck by train and Lieut. Cameron will visit cities along the north Soo railway where he will make exhibition flights. Legion Secretary Here Jack Williams, state secretary of the American Legion was in Bismarck this morning on his way to Fargo after attending the opening of the Mandan fair. Secretary Williams stated that the interest throughout the state’ in the coming state conven- tion of the Legion in Bismarck next month is very great and that more than 300 delegates and their friends will probably be in the city for the two days. More than 58 posts have been organized by former sailors, -soldiers and marines in the state and each post will be represented at the first’ state convention of the Legion. GOVERNOR AS WITNESS Governor Lynn Frazier is no better | than any other ordinary citizen. He / has said so himself. On_that pre- | sumption Attorney J. F. Sullivan of | Mandan, who is defending Sheriff Pierzina and State’s Attorney Gallag- | her of Golden Valley county, has sub- poenaed the governor as a witness in the hearing which opened Tuesday at} Beach, following the removal of these | officers by tlie) kovernor ifor alleged actions unbecoming-ar official, an out- zrowth of the Bowen murder case. The earing probably will continue for a number of days. The defendant offi- cials intend to air the whole Bowen affair from:start to finish and the goy- ernor is summoned for statements al- leged to have been made to Frank Evans, special stockman’s investiga- tor. A new angle in the case is the bringing in of a Bismarck veterinar- ian whom it has been discovered was sent to Beach by the governor at the time of the supposed poisoning of Bowen’s cattle, and who, acting as pri- vate investigator for the governor, reported no evidence of poison. RETURNS FROM VISIT sv John Barbia of 419 Hight street returned from a three weeks visit to Gien Ulin with her, parents. there, Catholic Lady Forresters dance at K. C. hall, this Thurs- day night. O’Connor’s Orches- tra. The American Legion dance will be postponed until Friday, Sept. 19. v Fourth Division of the Ladies’ Aid of M. E. Church will give a Luncheon Thursday from— 11:30 to 1:30 MENU Meat Patties, Gravy, Riced Potatoes ‘Tomatoes and Cucumber Salad Creamed Carrots Jelly, Apple Pie with Cheeseball and Coffee Public Invited The General Aid will meet’ at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. ihe MISS ALICE LINKFIELD TEACHER OF VIOLIN 5 Years Experience Bismarck Conservatory of Music Phone 607-K poms | | Ruby L TWO DAYS’ SUPREME TRIUMPH Suite 9,11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 Greeccccccncssresesssesces eee eshes soe ODees stele sees eseee st ET ETTOeeeny There will be no Dance at Patterson’s Hall tonight on account of the adies Orchestra playing at the Slope Fair at Mandan. LET’S GO! MONTY PETERSON POOLED I ELE OLELOIT ESOL ELELODLELOLLLEDDDLELODI ESE LDLLED ED OIL OLEILEL IDE OS AUDITORIUM Friday Sept. 19 ENGAGEMENT. Matinee, 3:30—Evenings 8:30—Children 25c—Adults 50c DW. GRIFFITH’S TWO SHOWS DAILY The SWEETEST. LOVE STORY, ROMANCE OF THE GREAT WAR BATTLE SCENES ON THE BATTLE FIELDS ‘OF FRANCE LOVE STORY EVER TOLD. Stagedin France ori\ theActyal Locale of Mat. 3:30—Eve. 8:30 Children 25c——Adults 50c