The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1919, Page 5

“A uM sje yh | Pie a oe | | CoE So ! | | j 7 a ae ary i i &. Fes 4 THURSDAY, SEPT. 25,1919, usic that is more than a memory: The Victrola makes the opera and the concert more than a fleeting pleasure. It _ brings them right into your own home, there to be enjoyed as your permanent, priceless possession. You can have encores without number. You can hear the interpretations by the very same artists who won your admiration at the opera or concert—for the world’s great. est artists make records for the Vict Stop in 2t any time and let We'll gi.diy play your favorite music for you. HOSKINS VICTROLA DEPT. Bismarck, N. D. rola us demonstrate the Victrola. Legion Meets at Elks Club Tonight to Discuss Plans Entertainment: of Delegates to State Convention Here in October Prepared A special sescton of the American Legion will be held tonight at the Elks club ‘at which time many import- ant matters are scheduled to be de- cided. ‘ Reports of the committees at work on the entertainment of the delegates to’ the state conventiin “Of the Legion which will be held in this city October 16 and 17 will.be made and further plans will be taken up at this time to both provide entertainment ‘and raise funds to defray the cost of many fea- tures which the entertainment’, com- mittee is planning to provide’ for the hundreds that are expected in the city on’ the two days of, the convention and the day preceeding which is Bur- leigh county’s official homecoming celebration. i “Among the features that ‘the com- mittee hopes to put on will be wrest- ling and boxihg exhibitions. Several mat and glove artists are anxious to appear here during the three dav celebration including Frank Mantell, the’ speedy welter weight boxer wao delighted hundreds of soldiers at the Mandan fair last week, Farley, the champion welterweight wrestler of the interallied games in France and Safro, the Fargo boxer. One or per- haps all three of these and others be- sides may be obtained by the enter- tainment committee for exhibitions. The finance commettee it is expe:t- ed will report on the manner in which it intends raising the funds in the city to defray the cost of the entertain- ment. The publicity committee is also {expected to make its initial report. |. In the membership drive, the total has clossed the 200 mark with 216 new names. The Whites still retain the lead, the Blues however, cutting it down to 18 during the last few days. New members added since last pub- lished are as follows: Archie H. Ol- son, Benton Flow, Arnold Svends- gaard, John W. Serres, Stuart Mc- ‘Donald, Walter J. Thoimpson, Frank Woye, Walter P. Knott, Orville Mills, Donald D. King, Floyd Coleman, L. B. Harris, Frances Parsons, H. E. Han- son, Frank E.* Heddon, Francis. 0. Mooney, Dr. W. E. Cole, T. D.. Spohn, Jay 0. Brown, Joel Stebbins, Ray '| Pickeron, Edward’ Hempel, J. B. Augh- nay, Guy Groves. ‘ Weather Report f $$ _________—_ For twenty-four hours ending at noon} September 2: Temperature at.7 a. m. Temperature at noon . Highest yesterday. Lowest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation, none. Highest wind velocity, 30-NW. FORECAST For North Dakota: Cloudy anil somewhat unsettled to-night and Jri- day; warmer to-night and east por- tion Friday, Lowes! Fargo ... Williston Grand Forks St. Paul. Winnipeg Kansas City . 34 4s 67 41 at Temperature Children Cry N for and has been made under his pers Liedae sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow.no one to ceccive you in this. | : thirty years, has borne the signature of ! { All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-gond? are but * . Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of * Ynfants and Children—Experience against Experiment. _ What is CASTORIA a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It, contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipativa, Flatulency, Wind; Colic and Diarrhoea; therefrom, and by regulating the assimilation of Food; giving allaying Feverishness arising the Stomach and Bowels, aids lrealthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA aAtways 9Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years: The Kind You Have Always Bought THe ITAUR COMP: ‘o ANY. NEW YORK CITY, ~ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE : CHURCH REVIEWS AID TO NATION Catholic War Work of the Past Promises Future Usefulness to Uncle Sam. MILLION WORKERS ENLISTED. From the War Front to Every Corner of This Country Catholic War Council Helps Our Cause. Washington—Reporting to the con- ference of the entire hierarchy of the Catholic Church in this country, that has been called in Washington to con- sider the past and future work of the National Catholic War Council, the leaders of this nation-wide welfare! or- ganization have outlined a record of war work that extends from the front lines in France to the furthest cor- ners of this country. They have also indicated comprehensive lines along which the full force of the millions of workers enlisted in their various activ- ities at home and overseas may be turned to the aid of the government in the trying times of reconstruction ahead, f In summarizing the war work of !ts Committee on Special War Activities, in a recent report to the Administra- tive Committee of the National Catho- Uc War Council, the following resume of some of the things undertaken and carried out, by this organization has just been’ presented : “We have co-ordinated and brought fnto a common service 10,000 Catholic men's organizations throughout the country. This co-operation insures our ability, which has been tested more than once, to meet the great opportu- nities that present and will present themselves. tions are) uted to conduct service clubs for men/ to supply workers in many fields of endeavor, to co-operate with governmental agencies, “Conditions at the beginning of the war revealed the fact that the activity of Catholic women had no national expression, no recognition. The Committee on Special War Activities has within the ten months of its ex- istence co-ordinated into national ac- tivity the thousands of Catholic wo- men’s organizations of the country; it has established women’s clubs through- out the country; it is sending Catholic women into every field of social work ; it is giving them the opportunity of service in the visitors’ houses. “In like mannet we secured recog- nition for Catholic women in over- seas work. That we might train them, we established a training school for women with its own faculty. There is ready to receive them a home in Paris and two representatives of the Nation- al Catholic War Council, Mr. Dene- chaud and Mrs. Stocks Millar. The work of women abroad will continue for at least eighteen months to come, and we are in a position to extend it to other countries. The Catholic wo- men of the coun have responded to this opportunity in a wonderful way. The resources at our command are rich, All that is needed is training and leadership. “as early as April 13, 1918, the sub- committee on’ Reconstruction was ap- pointed. This committee gave diligent attention for months and anticipated in a surprisingly accurate way the problems of reconstruction, We have assisted in shaping the Government conduct of the problem of relief and of vocational training. placed in the reconstruction hospitals throughout the country. Dependent upon these men is the future education of the wounded man ahd the college to which he is sent and in what he is to be educated at the expense of the Government. We are officially co-op- erating with the Federal Board of Vo- cational Training and with the United States Employment Service. Through the Committee on Special War Activi- ties is published a series af pamphlets on Reconstruction, the first of which was an official pronouncement of the Administrative Committee of Bishops.. “The Conmittee has likewise taken up the work of supplying through our Catholic hospitals free clinical service for soldiers and sailors and their fami- lies and is extending this in co-opera- tion with the Red Cross Home Service to ail the larger cities of the country. The same extension has provided us with, an opportunity to have and em- ploy the clinical woman social worker. It is not too much to say that our work in Reconstruction plays a leading part, and the heads. of Government Depart- ments have told us explicitly that they have been aided. more by the advice and help of the National Catholic War Ccuncil than by any other organiza- tien. “Born of the emergency that neces- sitated the full co-operation, and corpo- rate service of the entire Catholic body of America, the National Catholic War Council has been officially recognized by the Government and has made en- during the great record of Catholic patriotic service. ‘It has devolved in a special way on the Committee on Spe- cial War Activities to do the pioneer work of co-ordinating the men’s organ- {zations and of practically creating a national woman's organization that would give the Catholic women of the country rightful place in war welfare work. The record of achievement that this report shows, slight as it may be, is nevertheless sure evidence of what the entire Catholic body of the coun- try under. the leadership of the Bish- ops can do jn time of peace.” 2} Fone SES Methodist Aid Rummage Sale at Gas Office, Friday and Satur- day. 9-28-3t 189 for Beulah Phone These men’s organiza- | Our workers’ are}, higher priced models from our attractive prices. . Coats-- Stylish Coats cent in style and quality. Your unrestricted choice (It 19 A: W. Lucas Company 2 Begins Friday Morning | at Ten O'clock own regular stock. o Comprising Many $25 to $30 Garments The assortment is one of unusual interest, embracing as it does, the newest and most popular of the Season’s Models. Here is a carefully selected stock of Winter Coats, magnifi- These Coats are made of such popular cloths as Kerseys, Velvets with fur trimming, Wool Mixtures, Cheviots, Pile Fabrics and Novelties. You will be delighted with this low price which this fortunate purchase enables us to quote. of this assortment at— IS Coats and Dresses in a Multitude of Chic Styles, One Lovlier Than the Other Some of the garments which go into this sale were used in the show-room of one of the largest and most fashionable manufacturers of Women’s Apparel in the country, as samples to create sale for representative lines, along with other If we didn’t tell you they were samples no signs of handling are evident, not even an unnecessary wrinkle. You would never know it. Unusual preparations for this sale have been made since we purchased. this large assortment at very Our. North Window will give you an idea of the remarkable values offered. Be amongst the early spectators. Dresses-- Splendid Models Including Many $35 to $47.50 Values These Dresses are the Season’s approved styles and made of such popular materials as Taffeta, Satin, Messaline, Georg- ette Crepe, and Foulards. There are many attractive models and one can choose from a great variety of shades and sizes - for Women and Misses. They will be conveniently arranged for easy selection. Come tomorrow and see the display in all its newness and fresh- ness. The sale of these dainty Your unrestricted choice of Dresses starts at 10 o’clock. these lovely samples at— 2252 The Store of Quality and Service fields for th ymy bipl: i ise of LIEUT. DAY FEEDS _ fincine with Mexico.” He expects to SOLDIERS C ‘'AUGHT | remain in the service for some time yet. Mrs. Day is in this city with he: IN RIVER'S RISEjso Doughboys Marooned Along Rio Grande When Storm Hits Get “Chow” From Airship ur-months old bab; MINNESOTA SAVES MORE THAN FIFTY MILLION FISHES interesting sideligh recent | pos : An interesting sidelight on the recen Denizens of the Deep Caught in tropical hurricane that swept the gulf coast country of Texas is contained in a letter from Licut. R. A. Day of this) city to his wife. Lieut. Day is in the army air service flying on the Texes- Mexican border. i Because of the extremely heavy rain| which accompanied the storm, the Rio} Grande river rose to a considerable height, the highest it has ever been at this season of the year. Several de tachments of United States infantr) men, doing patrol duty along the river were caught when the waters began; to rise and were marooned on what s0on became an island. The men were without food and un- able to leave their smal? haven of re- fuge when airplanes discovered thelr plight. According to Lieut. Day the army aviators flew over. the island where the men were huddled and drop-| ped food to the doughboys below in 150 pound bags attached. to. smail parachutes. ‘At another point) a big army truck attempting to cross the river got stuck before the Rio Grande started to rise. Tn a yery short time, the truck was under 40 feet of water and’ remaine]} se: a tf Busy where he is establishing. fying there for several days until the water receded and the men Were able to drag it out of the swollen stream, Lieut, Day is stationed at Hagie| dis ploy of the goyernment are sat work, Land-Locked’ Pockets Re- turned to Deep Water Winona, Minn., Sept. 25.—With the} ason only half over, Supt. C. F, Cul- ler today estimated that 53,000,000 fis: have been rescued from Jocked pockets between Hastings and Sabula, Ia. the “ land- Mr. Culler, who has just complete] trip of inspection along the entire strict where eighty men in the em- —at: PATTERSON HALL Tonight—September 25th . anq crappies in the Upper river next year,” said Mr, Culle “than ever before. to have one crew rescue in a singie day 400,000 of these fish.”. RUBY LADIES ORCHESTRA Clean Recreation for Young or Old Dance With Us Tonight efore the season ends ‘ted by the Homer heries will have taken ts and placed back in 100,000,600 declares that b the efforts dir United States from th p the Mississippi at least fish. “Theré will be more bass, sunfish ppi ay. It is not unusual There has developed considerable agitation along the Upper Mississippi, according to Mr. Culler, over the bill of Congressman J. J. Esch, of Wiscon- sin, proposing an appropriation for the erection of another auxiliary fish rescue station at a point to be deter- mined by the fisheries department. Several cities in this section are bid- ding for federal patronage in the in- stallation of the new plant. OPEN LAND FOR ENTRY Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 25.—Seven- ty-nine farm units of from 50 to 60 acres each, all irrigated land, are to be opened for entry next month, by OOO OO the state commissioner of immigra- tion. This constitutes the seventh unit which has been opened for home- stead entry. Fifty-five hundred acres is in the Shoshone. project region. The Shoshone dam was completed in 1910 at a cost of $1,354,000. Phone 75—City Fuel Co., for Medora Coal. Fruit-Juice! Essences Jiffy-Jell desserts carry, real fruit flavors in es- sence form, in vials. A wealth of fruit juice is condensed for each des- sert. So you get a fresh- fruit dainty, healthful and delicious. ~~ : This is the new-type quick gelatine dessert — five times as good as the old kinds. Loganberry and Pine- apple are two of the best flavors. Try them. They’re found only in JiffyJat 10 Flavors, at Your Grecer’s - 2 12 Peohages for 25 Conta =