The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1919, Page 2

‘ : : = Z : You Want ‘Style OST EVERY man does. You want one of the small : shaped, tightly curled soft hats; that’s style. Knox and Mallory made them, so jou know they're tight. Colors: olive, green, brown, browse and grey. See these fine hats at $7 Others $4 to $30 G.E.BeRseESON & SON Er RUSSIAN OFFICER APOLOGIZES FOR INSULT TO ARMY General Rozanoff Makes Amends for Mistreatment of Amer- icans in Siberia HTAUHLOEUNUEEEEGROUAAUERERAUOQUUTUGLAGUEDOCOGEOUUGGOGOROUEOSOOEUOOAE TAA informed the state department today that General Rozanoff, the superior Russian commander in Siberia, had apologized to Major General Graves, commanding the American forces in Siberla, for the incident at Iman, Siberia, on September 5 involving the arrest by Cossacks of an American of- ficer and! man and the flogging of the latter. The ambassador also said, Genero Rosanoff had promised to call for the punishment of the troops whieh had been guilty of the mistreatment of the American Washington, D. C., Bakhmetess, the Ru Oct, 1—Borls ian ambassador, Meet Thursday. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Pres- byterian church will hold its annual monthly meeting in the church par- | lors Thursday afternoon. All officers and members are requested to attend. HEDDEN AGENCY Building site 80x150, Rosser street between First St. and Mandan Ave. Small house, fruit trees, south front. $1500 with house; without house, $1000. Webb Block—Phone 0. PHONE 453 WASHBURN LIGNITE COAL er State Law. Three Months to Christmas This Christmas, with the general relief felt all over the country, is going to be one of the good old-fashioned seasons of jollity and cheer—of giv- ing and receiving. To do your share and to take the part you wish in the gift giving, a little forethought is necessary. If you start to save now you will find Christ- mas giving a pleasure instead of a burden when the actual holiday season is at hand. fi Start a savings account at this bank. Make it f your Christmas fund. No doubt you will find that the habit of. saving—once obtained—is too t pleasant a one to make seasonal. it Start saving for Christmas and for future years. ' The Bismarck Bank Bismarck North Dakota Here's Your Answer. for a Drink that Really Satisfies ‘ oo va BISMARCK Distributors. Try Exelso Today ~ Hamm Exelso Co., St. Patil, Minn, | GROCERY. COMPANY : BISMARCK DA) BRILLIANT PROGRAM PROYIDED FOR THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL CONVENTION OF EDUCATION ASSOCIATION AT MINOT Many Important Addresses to Be Delivered to Teachers, Principals and Superintendent Including Several by Dr. Mel- vin R. Gilmore, Curator of State Historical Museum. The 32nd annual conyention of the North Dakota Educational association will be held at Minot on November 5, 6 and 7. This is the first conventioa that has been held In two years, none being convened during 1918, because of | the flu, - The program for the general asocia- tion will start in the-afternoon at the high school auditorium, Following a prayer, R. M. Black of Ellendale, pres- ident of the association, will deliver | his address, This will be followed by an address by Misg Minnie J, Nielson, state superintendent of* schools, The committee on the reorganization of the association will then be made follow- ing which 0. T. Corson of Columbus, O., will deliver the principal address of\the: day, his subject being “The Largest Factor in the Improvement of Schools.” In the evening of the first day, Mr. Corson will again address’ the conven- tion speaking on -“The Three C’s. in Education” which will be followed by Mrs. Thomas G. Winters of Minneapi- lis on “Americanization.” On November 6,. President Thomas Kane of the university and E. Lee Howard of Fargo college will deliver talks in the evening, On the last day of the session, C: F. Allen of Valley City and 8. T. May of Dickinson will deliver addresses. These will be followed by the business ses- sion, after which the meeting will ad- journ until next year, During the three days the meeting is in session many subjects bearing on education will be discussed — in groups. Among them are science and mathematics, history, civies and social science, mu: English, principals of graded, consolidated and third high schools, agriculture, manual train- ing, home economics, parent teachers league, city Superintendents, and mod- ern languages, The general association officers ar? R. M. Black, Ellendale, president; J. H. Colton, New Rockford, first vice president ; Elizabeth’ H, Gill and Mar- tha T. Fulton, Wahpeton, treasurer, The executive committee consists of Mr. Black, Miss Nielson, Mr. Parsons, Nelson Sauvain of Devils Lake, Mary McGinnis, L, A. White of Minot and P. 8. Berg of Dickinson. One of the most interesting subjects! . that will be brought before the session | will be the address of Dr. Melvin R. Gilmore, curator of the state historical museum on “Indian © Culture of the Central Plains Region.” This will be an interpretation of Indian life-in re- lation to the geography and the native plants and animals of North Dakot2. Don’t Suffer ~ ‘From Piles Sample Package of the Famous Pyramid Pile Treatment Now ‘Offered Free to Prove What It. Will Do for You. Pyramid Pile Treatment gives quick relief from itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and © Pyramid Is Certainly Fine and Works Such Wonders So Quickly. such rectal troubles, in the privacy of your heme. 60 cents a box-at all druggists. Take no substitute. A single box often relieves. Free sam- ple for Trial mailed in plain wrap- per, if you send:coupon below. i FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 675 Pyramid Bldg.; Marshall, Mich. Kindly sen. Pyramid Pile me a Free sample of reatment, in plain wrapper Name... Street. tty. i ovantl Betier! Satisfics! Dr, Gilmore .wi}l also talk -on- “Tie History of Indian Corn” at.one of the round table disc SYRUPS AND HONEY SUBSTITUTED FOR SUGAR IN CANNING Home Demonstration - Agent Makes Suggestions for Preserving Fruits 3 Lecause.of the scarcity of sugar at this time when housewives are doing cousiderable home eanning, Miss Elste Stark, home demonstration agent for Bucelelgh county, has prepared receipes in which syrups and honey are sub- stituted for sugar. The ‘following are some of Miss Stark's recommendations) to use syrups @hd honey in the place of sugar: Canning fruit without sugar (by the coll pack -method). In canning frult without .sugar, first cull, stem, seed and clean’ fruit, Blanch and cold dip if necessary and cut into the desired shapes, Paék the product . carefully into hot; jars until full. Use a table- spcon, wooden ‘ladie, or table knife Zor packing purposes. Pour boiling * ‘hot liquid into-the hot jars. Place rubbers ant caps in: position, not tight, Place in hot water bath and process thirty minutes. In using a water bath give 2 felse bottom in the bath, have the water boiling and over the tops of the jars at Teast one inch, After proc ing is done remoye the jars, seal, iz vert to cool and to test the joints. If the jar does not s open, put on a new rubber and process in the hot water bath at least ten minutes, Lable aud store ‘in a dark closet. it takes more sugar to sweeten tie fruit when it is added after the can- ning, But as long as so little sugar i on hand, it ig best to ean fruits while they can be had and add the sugar when it can be obtained later in the year When the canned product is used. SYRUP FOR SUGAR Equivalents for one cifp of sugar One cup of honey, one cup of wple Sugar, (one-half cane and one- hulf maple); one and one-half cups oi white corn syrup. In using honey as a sugar substitute, use: tio’ tablespoon less of the liquid, maple sugar, three tablespoons less liquid and white corn syrup use four tablespoons ‘less liquid. This is neces- sury because there is a certain amount of liquid in these substitutes while there is none in sugar. Some points to r substitutes for\sugar : Using one-half sugar und substitat. tup forthe other half requir in any basic recipe is more satisfactory than uSing all syrup. { Owing to the amount of water in the Syrup, the-liquid in any ~basic recipe must be reduced according to the amount of syrup used. With’eyery one cup of syrup Aised, decrease the liquid one-quarter’ cup. For- every — one- quarter cup of Syrup used decrease the liquid one tablespoon, Bake cakes And cookies in an oven a little less-het/than for a sugar mix- ture. Molasses, ‘cane syrup and sorghum burn easily. The order, of the respective sweet- nember in using ness in comparison with sugar is as follows: Honey, thaple syrup, cane syrup, sorghum, molasses and corn syrup. All measurements are level. Sixteen tablespoons are equivalent to one cup. Any helps on using syrups as sugar substitutes in canning or cooking will be furnished by Miss Stark, phone 879, federal building, CIVIL WAR MAY BE OUTCOME OF FIUME “Devil or Deep: Sea for Italy” Is Roman View N. E. A. Special to The Tribune Rome, Oct. 1.—Civil war threatens in Italy because Nationalist and mili- tarist agitation tried to force the hand of the peace conference. Strong public sentiment was creat- ed for the anriexation of most of the Dalmatian coast, including Fiume, though it didn’t square with the prin- cipals of the proposed league of na- tions, The agitation got beyond the control of its leaders, and when the peace conference refused to back water, Italy couldn’t. D’Annunzio, always a poular idol, executed his coup.and seized Fiume. Now ifthe government does not back D’Annunzio and other Italian com- manders in Dalmatia the government is likely to be violently overthrown. Jf the government does back the na- tionalist aspirations, it runs counter to the league of nations and faces war with Jugo-slavia and withdrawal of economic support by the United States and perhaps by other friendly nations, and socialist threats and civil war. It’s “the devil or the deep blue sea” for Italy. ‘Meantime, Italy is wondering what will be Washington’s attitude toward the activity of American marines in ousting Italians from Dalmatian ter- ritory. The answer. awaits the ex- planation of Rear Admiral Philip An- drews, in command-of American naval forces in the Adriatic. \ BISMARCK HOSPITAL Bay 7 Two girls and one boy, were born at the Bismarck hospital yesterday. The parents of the babies are Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Watson of Mandan, girl; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Teachout of Glencoe, girl; and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Donaldson of this city, a hoy. The following left tle hospital to- day: Miss Virginia Addamson of Douglas, George’ Magee of ‘Dawson, Mrs. V. E. Nichols of Warner, Mrs. O. H. Opland of Mott and. B..E. Bver- son of Washburn, Those who entered the hospital to- day for treatment weré Claude Swett of Tuttle, a former service man who is being treated for shrapnel wounds he received in France; Mrs. H. Y. Meyers of Baldwin and James J. Man- nahan of this city, ILY TRIBUNE GALLI-CURCI SINGS ‘AN ARIA FROM _ “LA TRAVIATA” Alda, Cortot, Mischa Elman, Gluck and other noted artists also heard in masterful) *Jaterpretations ” EMPRE LIBE- RA” is the climax of the great aria “Ant fors’ ¢ lui.” It is a magnifice: example of display. in the full range | Galli-Curci’s voice is exhibited with thrilling effect and is equally uable as an i stance of he i fcr: characterizction,cs : portrayed on a new Victrola Record, The brigit and Joyous melody is intersper: with rapid-seale passages that le showers of sparks; the whole being controlled by 4 most delicate sense ot sythm, the-high notes being poised and balanced with superb grace. The mote at the ead is 4 fitting cl which, possessing the Gulli-Curci “timbre”, is thrilling in efect. ‘ Merle Alcock is one of the younger contraltos who has already established a splendid reputation. She Las most feelingly rendered on.a new Victor Record one of Stephen C. WN. songs- of. Tom Hood's love lyrics— That I Can Say.”. “Gentle Anzie’ oothly and impressively susz, the ness of the singer’s low toncs being most apparent at end of cach stanza. The be: ul love, lyric of Tom Hood fully reveals the powers of Merle Alcock as an artist. “Our Yesterdays” as sung by Baker on a Victor Record just. i is a touching little song of reminis cence, “Ma Little Sunflow’r, Good- might” sung on the reverse of the “| record by Olive Kline is a beautiful little song of motherhood, No writer has ever sensed the subtle thoughts of childhood better then Eu- gene Field. The two. well-known selec- tions—“Wynken, Blynken and Nod” and “The Sugar Plum Tree” are told by Sally Hamlin—a real child, for children on a. new Victor Record. These have been issued for educational work. The incidental harp music lends an air of enchantment to the sleep time bours.. Cortot Charms Piano Lovers with “Seguidilla” Under: the skillful fingers of Alfred Cortot, the notes of this dazzling and impassioned Spanish dance scem to fairly fly like a shower of quicksilver. ‘As rendered on a Victrola Record, newly issucd, it is a revelation of whet the instrument can accomplish in the direction of “color.” -In the introduc- / tion, only the rythm is given. Cortot by a deft avoidance of the pedal an a peculiar stab-like “staccato” has given his tones a guitar-like quality, “Laddie O’Mine” sung by Mme. Alda ‘on a new Victrola Record brings vividly before us the heart yearn- ings of a maid for. her -absent lover, Tn this lovely song, which is evng ty the full worchestra,.the Scotch tang is strong encuzh to viele. piquaney Je ithe English words, 4 and not. stro nee senough to destroy. /“Laddie” —with “sty ithe blue eyes— whoever he “might be could not hear without emotion, for what is swecter to hear than on own name, especially one’s owa private “pet name”. from lips that transform Sts plain syllables into delicious music. ‘Almost as in a dream of memory and of pain, she utters it at the end in a Jong, cool, high note as soft and clear and pure as the light of the evening star. Revenge for. many an unhappy hour of kitchen police is the sweet portion of Buck Private Johnny Jones. And this revenge?—his former captain is inow clerking in theAactory of Johnny's father. Hence the ditty te Got’ My Captain Working for Me Now”—suna| ‘by Billy Murray on a new Victor. Rec-\ ord proves 2 most pleasing numbe: “And That Ain’t All” as rendercd by lArthur Fields on the reverse of the yRecord could just as well apply_to Johnny Jones as any one else. ‘he hhero of this ditty has his own boss in, Yurn—her pink cheeks and cute little ose are not the least of her cher: “Mandy” is one of the successes of ‘Nhe Ziegfeld Follies of 1919. It’s a halting, eccentric ragtime rythm of the kind that puts a curious little catch in your walk when you hear it on_the street. As sung by the Shannon Four on a new Victor Record one does not wonder why it is one of the “Follies’ successes. “Breeze (Blow My, Baby. Back to.Me)” on the other side of the record, is an. invocation to waft the gfrenader’s “baby” home, . It, contains Fee unusyal duet. .for.the oboe and assoon. x “Ta-ra-ral” goes the bugle. Again the boys will: feel the weight of the Tifle and the kit and hear the steady shuffle of the old cowhides and_ the jereak.of belts and feel the bind of the iputtees they. wrapped too tight. Shut jyour eyes and watch the drym-major’s jbaton-head lift and. fall! See the jgolden trombone .slides lengthen and ireturn; hear, the steady rattle of the ‘drums, and clash of cymbals—al] this ou will get.as you:listen to the “‘Gen- Ps 4 TRY OUR SERVICE COAL—and:all kinds: of it on track at-prices that are reason- RRR RR ee able, Order a load—save hand-| Lumber Co. : Phone 115. eral Pershing March” as played by the Victor Band on a new Victor Record. The “Repasz Band March” on the re- verse of the same record is another splendid quick-step with fine brass effect and superb swinging movement. soe Philadelphia Orchestra Renders “Carmen” Prelude In’ the prelude to Act I, the’ first brillignt crash of the orchestra trans- ports us to’Spain, at the bull-ring’ ot | Seville—crowded to its topmost tier. _ In march the bullfighters, the. picadors with their long spears, the banderilleros with their beribboned darts to goad the bull to madness, then the toreador hime, self, the glittering “espada” with his red’ silk cape and costume stiff with gold embroideries, On him will fall the ultimate test to meet the final charge of the bull, This is the story told in the first theme of the overture the “March of the Toreadors” played by the’ Philadelphia @rchestra on @ Victrola Record t issued, with a dash and_ brilliance: possible to a Iesser /organ: The .cri and strings, the long brings in the repeat of the march are things beyond the grasp of everyday achievement. The second theme of the overture, the ff the familiar “Toreador Song” becomes, in the hands of the or elodious and powerful c: breaks up among the 12 of flutes and piccolos, ix imax which really is not a clim:; brings about the return of the original theme, which is unforgetable. A stirring ex- perience awaits those who hear the in- terpretation by this noted orchestra, “Swedish Cradle Song” delightfully rendered by Alma Gluck is such a song as a peasant wife alone might sing, at the spinning. wheel or at the cradle. While she sings, however, tle violin, played’ by Zimbalist. slowly aves around her ughts, feelings, memories, such as the heart alone may know but the tongue cannot speak. This “Swedi Cradle Song” is a simple melody, pro- fou human ing it on the Vic- trola Record just issued and once Tearned can nevor be forgotten, After hearing Vivi: lian Rosedale si Moonlight,” 1 Record just issued it will not cult to believe that the moon of Ha) and that nowhere else is love so sw. id memory so ignant. The two voices blend, mostly in close-wedded thirds, against a richer background than a band of ukuleles and steel guitars can give—for in this case ™*] it einforced by a regular orchestra, The “Hawaijan Lullaby” as sung by Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw, on the reverse of the record while similar in orchestral scoring, is in admirable con- trast because sung by two men’s voices. “Of a Tailor and a Bear” represents a rew Victor offering for educational purposes. Here, if Orchestra tells the story of a tailor vho.loved music and kept a violin near is bench. Dy. means of music he kept ¢ hear on. the outside of his shop and thus protected himself, ame .record the Horseman,’ ining Song” and-“The Little Hunters,” are numbers by the Victor Orchestra which are equally yaluable and interesting for educating children through the medium of music. The Pun’kin Centre folks again aps ypear—this time in two amusing new eelections; “Uncle Josh and Aunt Nancy~Put up the Kitchen Stove” “Train Time at Pun’kin Centre.” Cal Stewart and Ada Jones are the imper- sonators of the former on a new Victor Record, and the latter is gotten off by fl Stewart and the American Quar- vette, 4 av be di » moon shines like ee Victor Military Band Plays two charming French Daace Numbers “The Parisian Polka” and “French Reel” are two delightful dances from “Folk Dances of Denmark” both on one new Victor Record, and particu- larly useful for educational purses, Many of our returning soldier boys will recall having scen them on the “other side”—-and learn- ed the fascinat« ing steps of the reel and the Polka. Mischa Elman has.taken Albe- niz’s Tango, or- iginally written. for the piano, and made of it this singularly ‘beauti- ful concert num- ber—on one of the newest of , ictrola Records. ‘he peculiar halt- ging grace of the tango is given in many forms, inst 2 Z ; as the dance itself thas many steps. | + »“Dreamy Alabama” sung by Charles Hart and Lewis James and “The, Music of Wedding Chimes” sung by Charles Hart, and Shannon .Four are both ac- companied by the full orchestra on @ new. Victor Record. 5 “Oh! What a Pal Was Mary” and “Dear Heart’—the former . sung , by. ~ Henry Burr, and the latter by. John Steel’ on a recently issued Victor Rec- ord are two delightful songs, both of them in waltz time. wt The October list presents 2 great variety of, music. from the most exalted themes.of opera to the most popular of ragtime selections, which is available to all'who have a Victrola, Any Victor dealer, however, will be glad to play any: Victor Records. upon request, whether you dre the fortunate posseas0g of a Victrola or noe... ing thru bins—it’s cheaper. We have: on track several cars of Wyoming Lump, Bear Creek Egg and Lump.—F. H. Carpenter RED RIVER OHIOSDirect . Phone 75—City Fuel Co, for Medora Coal. Open till 9’ p. im. Potatoes | bushels or more at. $1.75 ner. bushel, f. 0. b. car. Price will advance after removed from car. Phone-orders to 467R. a : \ to consumer in lots of five | When dancing 3 is delig you want. Come in and hear the newest dance music on the Victrola Sold in Bismarck by When yQu have a Victrola to play for you and can dance whenever htful!