The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1919, Page 3

2 many days. show you! Mail Ordets Filled A Gift, That Will Never Be Laid Away—. . When you give a Kodak for Christmas, you give some- thing which -will never be forgotten. A Kodak brings with ita joy that.is not for one day merely, but for The smiles and good cheer of Christmas. Day itself can be made to last through the magic of the Kodak; and all through the year this miraculous little black box’ is ‘ ready to-catch and record the events that are worth remembering. Can you cénceive of a more fitting, more satisfying gift than this? Let Us Show You the Newest Kokaks— We have Kodaks, Brownies and Premo Cameras at all prices. You are sure to find in ou general stock the ; Very instrument that you would like to give. Let us Catalogue on Request ‘Make This Your Kedak Christmas BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE KODAKS priced from $9.49 to $35.34 . —when fitted with Anastigmat Lens, up to $112.21. Brownie Cameras, $2.86 to $19.95. Films, Paper, Chemi- cals, ete. Albums, Calendars, Expert Developing, Printing and . Enlarging. . | PLAN RELIGIOUS WAR ON INDIANS EPISCOPAL CHURCH : ‘NATION. | WIDE CAMPAIGN TO EXTEND | *<GOOD INFLUENCE, | Extension of church work among | American Indians has been announced as one of the features of the work of the nation-wide campaign of the Epis- | copal church, Surveys of the dioceses _of Duluth and Fond du Lac, submitted ‘in connection wth plans for the cam- | ,Paign, have revealed some interesting , data onthe Chippetwa Indians of Min- ,nesota and the Oneida Indians:of Wis- ‘consin, both In the work already under ; Way and in ‘plans'for Its extension, The Duluth survey, submitted by Bishop James Low Morrison, requests $26,000 for educational work among jthe Chippewas, It Is proposed to es- ‘tablish an Indian Industrial school at | White Farth at a cost of $14,000, As jthe diocese owns the buildings it will |be necessary merely- to equip them ; With school apparatus and dormitory | furnishings. A white clergyman and {an Indian catechist are required, as | well as a fund of $14,000 for running | expenses, For the Cass Lake School jfor Indian Girls the sum of $6,000 fs sked of the nation-wide campaign for | the three years, Aid ts asked toward | paying salaries of ‘the eight Indian | clergymen, ti | For the Oneidas in Fonf¥/du Lac dio- i cese $26,000 is asked. This permits | remodeling of the Indian high school | | at Hobart, Wis; which the government has abandoned, as Well as paying for | j teachers and other expenses, The school property has_reverted to the Oneldas, Leaders of the tribe asked | Bishop R. W.. Weller to apply to the | nation-wide campaign for funds with | Which to continue the education work, | Many of the Indian youths were sol- | diers who tenrned'the value of better | education in the war. A comprehensive | | plan for remodeling the plant and con. | | tinuing the work was submitted In the! | campaign survey. | PLAN BIG COMMUNITY HOUSE | A plan for a community house to the New Ed “The Phonograph With 2 Soul” So Human —it amazed all Bismarck OME of your friends must have been in the huge audience which heard Amy Ellerman and the Meming Sisters Trio in their Tone-Test recital at Bismarck Auditorium. Ask these people about it. This is: the astonishing discovery they made: The keenest musical ear cannot distinguish —, any difference between the voice of the living artist and the RE-CREATION of that voice by the new Edison.* And does it not amaze.you, too, that Mr. Edison has succeeded in producing an instrument that captures every subtle sweetness of the human voice—that gives you all the ear can give you of the art of the world’s great artists? No other phonograph dares to make this direct. comparison, Isom HORRORS OF BAD BLOOD |couttry, pocketed about $150 belonging < i jto local merchants and left town be-! "All maladies of racking torture fore he could be apprehended. His trail} qualms, joint racking rheums, fierce led eastward thru Jamestown, Fargo, catarrhs, intestine stone and ulcer Grand Forks, Minneapolis and St. cholic: pangs, marasmus, dropsies, Paul to Winnipeg. At the Canadian asthmas, pining atrophy, moping mel- City Dr. McNeil managed to collect ancholia, moonstruck madness, what, 10,000 for his bad check fund with KILLD EER HIT BY SECOND FIRE IN cost with its equipment nearly $100,- | 000 In connection with the work of} the Western Theological seminary, {s| one of the chief details of the budget approved for tHe Clifcago diocese inj connection with the nation-wide cam- paign of the Episcopal church. The) seminary {s known throughout the! ATR music for Make the The New Edison* alone can RE-CRE ut you. Come in and hear it for yourselt great discovery for yourself. miseriés?”—Milton, This, is the state of man or woman suffering.from blood troubles. Read what: the U.S, Dispensatory|and|other authoritative books say in regard to the: ingrédients, entering into “Num- ber 40 For, The Blood:” “Employed in. diseases of ‘the glandular system, in blood troubles, mercurial and lead Posioning, rheumatism, catarrh, con- stipation, diseased. liver, kidenys and spleen, . Under -i!s use bodily erup- tions, sKin troubles, sores, ulcers and scrofulougs. enlargements disappear as is by magic.”.. Insist on “Number 40,” made by J. C. Mendenhall, Evansville, Indiana, 40 years a druggist. Sold by Joseph-Breslow. =——————_—— res Postdated Check . Artist Is Badly Wanted In Canada Man Who Fleeced Logal Mer chants Slips Through Winni- ‘peg Police’s Fingers Fluding the. authorities at Winnipes by. jumping. off the wrong. side of -the train‘as it was entering that city, Dy. William MeNeil, who a elty ‘for cashing chi dated 1929, is still ‘freé but is expected to be cap- tured daily as a net is being thrown about the fugitive by the police au- i thorities of this country and Canada in an‘ effort to end his livlihood. gain- ed_ by postdated check: While in this. city. a few weeks ago! Dr." MeNell, considered smoothest bad check arti of in 2 th “ VELGUR STREET. SUIT. ya claim to J ‘greater Jistfact! fours of fons and bulit upon othe lines. possible. , I'he. model is a splendid example of the best in ‘lailleurs. Although the, eda £ with ,ouly, one button, the revers meg}, at, the iron. being beld in laa under, a wide turn-down -col- f, Medium size requires 4%2- yards Edginch velour, ie. Voly, “Pigtorial. Review Jacket No. 8564. Sizés, 84 ‘to. 44 inches bust. Price, 25 dents. “Skirt, No. $404, Sizes, 22 to 86 inches waist. Price, 20 cents, A. W. Lucas & Co, sole agents for * Twould be nece {would be required before the nation’s} on his trail, GARFIELD MAKES NEW REGULATION ‘TO SAVE SUPPLY | to Operation Three Days a Week hingion, Dec, 9—In the face of ected eettlement of the bitumin fous coul strike at Indinapolis Fuel Ad- ,ministrator Garfield put into effect to- {day the most ¢ : regulations for jfuel economy since the restrictions of |1918. Eyen if the strike were settle i today he declared fuel airy as several week (Normal fuel supply could be restored. _ Probably the most important regula- ition is that prescribed for manufactur- ing plants using bituminous coal or *, coke which will be restricted to opera- tion of three days a week on the basis! of present -working hours. . Exception is. made to plants manufacturing ,is considered necessary product those consuming - anthracite, coal, gas as other fuel. VALLEY CITY VISITOR Mrs. W. T. Craswell of Valley City ‘ited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .ouls Craswell in Bismarck, Mrs. well is a’ talented vocalist, and Bismarck people -greatly enjoyed her singing at the Elks’ memorial excr- cises Sunday afternoon. and at the Presbyterian -church Sunday evening, when a_ special. service was held in honor of the presence of Rey. ©. W. Harris: of) Bozeman, Mont., for many years pastor of the local church, FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. 607 6th St. Phone 782. 12-9-1w WANTED—By an attorney: Stenog- rapher. State age, experience and salary expected. Box 295, Golden Valley, North Sas 12-9-1w LOST—Boy’s naV¥y blue sleeveless sweater, Wetween 2nd and 4th St/ Finder. please return, to Mrs. Fred Knudtgon, 108 Ave. C or call 839, : 12-9-2t If Too Thin Try i Bitro-Phosphate While excessive thinness might be attributed to various aud subtle causes in different individuals, it is a ‘well-known fact that ‘the lack of. phos- phorous:in the human system is very largely responsible for this condition. It seems to be well established that this défid'ency in phosphorousmay now be met by the use of Bitro-Phosphate, ‘which can be obtained’ from any good druggist in convenient tablet form. In many instances the assimilation of this phosphate by the nerve tissue s00n ‘produces a welcome. change— herve tension disappears, vigor and strength replace weakness and lack of enérgy and the whole body loses its ugly hollows and abrupt angles, ‘becoming enveloped in.a glow of per- fect health and beauty and the will and strength to be up and doing. d , CAUTION: —While . Bitro-Phosphate unsurpassed for. ‘the reilef. of nervous- negss, general debility, etc., those tak- ing it who do not desire to put on fesh shauld use extra care in avoid- Pictorial Review Patterns {ins tat‘producing foods, | ' Manufacturing Plants Restricted | | Fifty Thousand Dollar Loss Suf- i fered Bx North Branch | Town Last Night \ SANGRE REE Killdeer, N. D.,; Dec. 9.— Killder was visited with its second fire in ten days at 9 o'clock last night, destroy- ; ing about $50,000 worth of property, as follows: M. M. Ruder, general store; Kill- deer Drug Co., Killdeer Meat & Grocery Co., Thomas G. | Johnson, law office and | building; Powers Clothing Co. building and Ruder’s cream station. The fire started from a defective chimney in Ruder’s living rooms. Only by hard work of fire fighters was the bal- ance of the city prevented from’burning up, and the | absence of a strong wind | likewise helped the city. The waterworks is not in order and the stand pipe was empty. The. Auditorium ‘was partly burned last’ week. ‘FORMER KAISER PUTS SILENCER ON BARBER Wiliam Hohenzollern Gets Morne ing Shave Minus the Cus- tomary. Gossip, William Hohenzollern, formerly em-’ peror of Germany, still packs a punch, He has compelled the barber of Am- erongen who trims his beard and mas- sages. his face every morning to do so in silence, according to T. Walter Williams, a New York newspaper man who has just returned from Holland. The barber told Williams that the ex-kaiser prefers to have him work without. talking. At the same min- ute every day the barber goes to the’ castle where Mr, Hohenzollern re- sides. \ First he trims the Vandyke beard which the former kaiser is at-) fecting, dfter which he massages his face. . The former emperor is very; sensitive about this operation, and be- fore the barber begins he tells‘him to jron out all the wrinkles, < Williams said the barber told him! the exile fs enjoying excellent health. | He judges this by the condition of his} close-cropped hair, which is still hard) and wiry. Both hair and beard are a snow white. : The childtén in the village fear that there willbe no. Christmas trees left this winter, for the formér kaiser is still at his labors of sawing, wood. One of the -three staff officers who have remained faithful to him gets at the other end of the cross-cut saw and assists Mr, Hohenzollern. The only persons living in the castle besides the servants are the ex-Kais- erin dnd Gen, Von Gehted. The other. Staff officers live at a hotel in the village. \ | it is pointed out that less than 1 per -| general facts about the elements, | organizers, has been elected to mem- United States for the number and! value of clergymen it sends out an:| nually, The new community house; will be of interest, not only to the so-| cial workers in the great slum districts | of Chicago, but to every community in| the country tn that it will give the can-| didates for Holy Orders much prac | ical Insight ‘and experience into this| phase of the great work for the) | 123 Fourth Street church ‘for which they are studying. Over'99 Per Cent Growth. | | | An interesting sidelight on the na: 2 tion-wide campaign of the Episcopal ~ the Chicago diocese just completed.\In {| explaining the purposes to which the | See 2 MELD POR DEATH for the next three years, fs to be put, cent of this amounr is te he used for i require a fourfeld reciprocity ou the i | part of the beneficiari A Child’s Logis. Councilman’s Son and House-| keeper in Jail Awaiting Grand Jury Action | CHARGED WITH’ MURDER. | i i “A: school teacher near, Richmond, | | Va., was instructing a class in geo | | graphy,” said the Rev. Dr. W. H. Mil- | ton of Wilmington, N. C., in addressing | }a meeting in the interests of the na- | | tion-wide campaign of the Episcopal : | church, “She talked about the equator, the’ different zones and explained the To fest the impression she had made she asked one little girl to explain why it was that Massachusetts was -so-much colder then Virginia. The child pon- dered a moment, and then replied: “It is this way teacher, Massachu- setts fs so much further away from the: Creator than Virginis.’” Hammondton, N. J., Dec. 9.—Charles | §. White a son of Councilman Edward | 'H. White and Mrs. Edith Jones house- kéeper for the councilman were held in! the coutity jail at Mays Landing today | \to await the action of the grand jury} in connection with the death of S-year-| old Billy Dansey whose body was fouad | iby a hutiter in a swamp about 2 miles) from his home here on November. 21. 7 White is charged with the murder of} the child while Mrs, Jones is:accusel of being'an accessory after the fact. White is-the owner of a-farm adjoii ing the Dansey farm and is said to hav heen the last one to see the child aliv WAR BOND CHIEF « | AIDS CHURCH DRIVE + ig alleged sto: have told the invest gators that Billy was walking in a dif-| LEWIS B. FRANKLIN, U. 8. WAR | ferent direction from that in which the LOAN DIRECTOR,. HANDLES | body was located. _He is 29 years old | _ FINANCES OF EPISCOPAL child playmate of Billy Dansey. COW! used in Tuesd S he Taboratery Mode) which |Minnesota, North Dakota, South ‘Da-! © AN’S DRUG ’s Tone-Test is ti Mrs. Jones is 53 old and has been housekeeper for White's father for 18 years. ANNUAL LEAGUE MEETING TO BE HELD TOMORROW Conference Postnoned Today Be-: cause of Leaders Being ' in This City 1 St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 9.—The annual conference of the National Nonparti-! san league scheduled to open here to-! day was postponed until tomorrow be-| cause the special session of the North | Dakota legislature ‘s requiring the; presence of many of the delegates from} that state. Delegates from -several/ western states arrived today, From fifty to sixty members are ex- pected representing thirteen states} kota, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Okla-/ homa, Texas, Montana, Idaho, Wash- ington, Wisconsin and Colorado. | The national committee composed of | members of the yarious state commit- tees elected every two years has th2| Same- personnel as last year when «A. Marine Aviator’s Weird War Story | Never Was Worked | Court Martial Finds Sensational Claims of Captain Cham- | berlain Untrue | , CAMPAIGN. © New-interest and assurance Of SUC+! soe-s/e-0 eameneuenqnarenontasanen si cess has come to leders in the nation i } ; wide campaign of the Episcopal’ church | 4 a) fa} f {: ° ; H in ‘this ‘vicinity with the information | j QUI A! ww é that Lewis B. Franklin, director of the| + a: H war loan organization of the treasury | ; mi ~ N ¢ department in the government’s Lib-; + INDIGE } erty and Victory loan campaigns, has| ! 3 agreed to handle financial details. ; Or gh } Mr. Franklin, who formerly was vice | ; et : président of the Guaranty ‘Trust com-| : Pain in Stomach, Sourness, i pany of. New York, and ts recognized) i (Gases and Acidity relieved i throughout the country as one of {ts} ? 5 Danatea Dy Pan) $ most efficient financters and business |; With’ Pape’s'Diapepsir will feel fine! No waiting; When your theals don’t fit and ‘you feel incomfortable; when you. ‘helch ‘gases, ‘acids or raise sour undigested food. When you feel lumps indigestion pain, ‘htartburn ‘or headache from acidity, just eat a tab- jet of harmléss and reliable’ Pape’s bership in (he commission and appotrit- ed national treasurer of the campaign. His enlistment adds another notable business leader to the number who. are giving their services to promote the | HY campaign. 2 Larger participation of | business men in the work is expected | pas the result of Mr. Franklin’s influ- ence and active assistance, gone: of Pape’s Diapepsin as an antacid. They know that most indigestion and disordered stomach are from acidity. The relief comes quickly, no disap- see |pointment, and. the cost !s so little PHONE 722—S. S. CLIFFORD—For )too, Pape’s Diapepsin helps regulate coal. Residence phone 214-L, _ your stomach so you can eat favorite 12-9-1wk - foods. without fear. ; World’s Seed Emporium. London {s still the world’s chief enr porium of the seed trade. \ Diapepsin and the stomach ‘distress 1s | ‘Millions of people know the magic |, Washington, Dec. 9—Sentence of di imissal by a nayl court martial on Cap! |Edmund George Chamberlain, an ay’ ‘ator in the marine corps, on charges; | growing out of his sensational claim of) i having defeated a vastly superior force | jot German airships on the western} \front was approved today by Secretary | | Daniels. { | Chamberlain is a native of San An: | | tonio. | He claimed that oh July 28, 1918, on| ja trip over the British front, he had)! "On and After December 15; 1919" Our Terms will be Strictly Cash NNELL’S GROCERY. - STORE | Bismarck, N. D. sells for $295.00. Tt is after spending Three ith twelve German planés-de- e of them damaged two. oth: 1 sweeping earthward with, naged ‘machine scattered a detach- of German soldiers. He said,at nding he:took «1 German prisoner by pretending that a compass was 4 bomb and then carried ‘a wounded rench officer back to safety. HAR pet VERY HIGH GRADE VIOLIN—For sale. Inquire of Clayton Rudd,,at. RB. K. Skeels Electric Shop. 12-9-lw FOR RENT—Two modern furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeep- Can be taken at once. bar) 1 ing. 442n. WANTED—Girl: for gérieral. hows work. Apply at Tribune. 12-9-tf BREAKS A COLD: : INA FEW HOURS Don’t stay stuffed up! Quit blowing. and sniffling! .A dose of “Pape’s, Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks upu a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first. dose opens your clog- ged-up nostrils and the air passages and iy the father of Charlie White the |(, Townley was. re-elected president | of the head. stops nose running; re- \ of the league for a sfx year term. lieves the headache, dullness, fevers {shness, sneezing, soreness and ste: ness, Grays “Pape’s Cold. Compound”. is the quickest. surest reef known @ sts only a few cents at drug stores. cts without assistance; tastes:-slce, no ouiiine—tr it upon It a MMMM UUAGUADANDOTOUGOOGEENDEGUEFOpNDUEUuEDesUNDHENDENDEATHAATH Smynra Candy Co. George John ‘404 Main Street : ' Candies 40c Pound Put wp in fancy ° Boxes oo TNEATNANUMT ULNAR TMI nn