The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1919, Page 6

PROF. HOOZISS’ ” PREDICTION NOT TRUE, $ SHOWN Astrometeorological Expert Now Heading North While Rob- erts Chuckles in Glee WORLD'S END FAILS BADLY Brilliant Sun Routs Prophecy That Planets Would Stage Heavenly Battle Harsh alarm — clocks sleeping Bismarek this morni realization that the prediction Prof. Ambrosia Hooziss, the astromo- golical expert, that the world's end would arrive shortly day had failed, Some there were who believed the end of the world coming, especial ly those who had been foreed to tend the daily ions of the spec session of the state legislature, Othe with huge unpaid bills constantly bec: oning to their pocketbooks had secret: | ly wished that the world's end might materialize, But one and all were disappointed | for not in many days has the sun been as bright as it was at daybreak this morning nor has the thermometers before break of DOLLARS JUST MONEY? “Human, With Hearts and Souls,”’ Says , Clergyman, sae You Have the ea Fee Tako A Peep Through ited Loopholes of the Ci- phers and Barsof the Dollar Sign. And now comes the apostle of statistics that are human, \the ro- manticist of figures. He has come out of North Car- olina, He is neither statistician nor romancer, He is an Episcopal clergyman, the Rev. Dr. W. ili a. Milton, And he has undertaken to ‘prove to the million or more communi- cants of the Episcopal Church ‘that $42,000,000 are not $42,000,000-#but a thrilling romance; its characters Chinese children, Eskimo maidens, gaunt mountaineers, little blipd Mexicans, transplanted peasants of Europe and dauntless soldiers of the Church in far places; its back- ground brilliant Oriental land- scapes, dazzling white wastes of Arctic snows, billowing prairies and steep | mountain trails. The $42,000,000 is the fund to be raised in a single sweeping drive, as the climax of the Episcopal Na- tion-Wide Campaign, of which Dr. Milton is one of the executives, It represents the means by which the », Church, roused, through the cam- paign, to the urgency of the avorld’s needs to-day, can do its part to work in every field. has applied the principle in St. ~ “But,” said the romanticist of James’ Church in Wilmington, N. figures the other day, “there is no C. And his parish, in recent years, ize Statistics can stir people. He soared to such record breaking heights < it did today when it crossed the | ro line and looked longingly at the |} degrees above mark. | TO GUMDROPIA aL The extreme disappointment over; the failure of the prediction to come} true was, of course, felt by our good | friend Prof. Hoozi When 1 seeit| Ambrosia was headed hawaird in| hopes of finding the tribe that eld Doc} Cook had fed gumdrops to where he} vowed he would spend his rem | days. On the other hand of t rx | treme we find O. W. Roberts, whose | prediction (now that it bas come true] it can be re-stated) that it would he! warmer December 17 than it was De- | comber 10 has come true, It has been | some time since Mr. Roberts has hi the mark as neatly in this predi tion and once more the weather fore | report af orning many people evidently having — postpor their purchase of lignite belie probably that where they where goi in ease the world came to an end it would be foolish to lay in a supply of coal because of the summer ¢limate en- joyed there d each year, ACTIVE CAMPAIGN MAY BE STARTED TO KILL COYOTES | Animals Doing Considerable Damage to Farms in This County heavy business Because of the depredations ~ of coyotes in this county, an attempt will be made to do away with the bounty system of extermination and to substitute paid men to hunt the animals during the spring and sum. mer months. A questionaire has been sent all farmers in the county by George W. Custafson, county agricultural agent, asking them if coyotes were causing damage to their flocks of chickens, turkeys and other smaller animals and returns made to date show that in every instance the farmers are anxious that a systematic effort be made to exterminate the coyotes be- cause of damages they have and are} sunstaining. The plan, according to ‘Mr. Gustaf- son, is to employ two men, the gov- ernment providing $1,000 and the Of Utmost Importance Pure, emulsified cod-liver oil is not medicine as many are prone to think of medicine. SCOTT'S EMULSION is a form of growth-nourishment that is of utmost importance to many children. That most children relish and thrive on Scott’s is a ‘‘truism”’ accepted the world over.’ Give Scott’s to the children and watch them grow strong! Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. _ 1+ Milch Cow forsale. Apply at Gussner’s. }count TMM MM Open Evenings Until Christmas—- inspiration in giving $42,000,000. So having }been shown by him the ro- long as we state the Church’s duty mance of the Church’s work, has in terms of dollars, it isa cold,dead become ,one of the largest per thing. We must humanize the fig- capita givers to missions, ures. We must look through the ‘The statistics that have been loopholes of the ciphers and the prepared a survey of the needs bars of the dollar-mark, of the scopal Church in recent “Then we shall see, not $42,000,- months, and of the needs of the 000, but hospitals and surgeons world which it must meet, are to where there is none to heal suffer- be warmed into life for all the men ing; schools and teachers where and women in the Church, The TO* there is none to teach little child- mance behind sthem is to be told in ren; loyal American citizens where meetings all over the United there are restless foreign-born uns States by 2,000'teams of men and der destructive influences; com women, in the next few weeks, pres munity centers and churches where paratory tu the,intensive drive of there is none within many miles.” the Nation-Wide Campaign, in De- Dr. Milton knows bow humane ceaber. ICE 1GLOO MORE SANITARY THAN Seer!) CONORETE HUTS county commissioners in a short | Plan to Establish Eskimo In time by Mr. ‘son and farmers | with whom the county agent has dis Modern Homes Comhatted From Health Viewpoint $1,050; these men to devote aul| ie in killing off the coyotes, Traps, poisoned bait, dogs and’ rifles | will be used. The men bring in) the pelts from the animals killed one funds derived from their sale will % turned back to the government and | the county and in this wav a revoly- ing fund will be maintained until at the animals in Burleigh county are minat ! the cussed the Lae are in favor of the) «Wo men § | i WILLIAMS LEAVES | Now york: FARGO WITH JINX 0 moaer 7 ON SUN AY LAWS | pictur sque snow Secretary of American Legion to|@! by an official of the File Petiti Her i. | Burean of Visheries, ile Petitions Here This | geath of the qeni Afternoon Tee, ze the Eskimo by progiding “igloos,” as stigest- United States would be the n of the iey North, in the opinion of Wilhjalmur Stefan? json, the Aretic explorer, Net only is F 17.—J. P. wit-| the mo devoted to his agelons liams secretary of the Ameriean| habitation as the South Sea Islanders Legion of North Dakota went to Bis-|“?¢ to their traditional garb of flower marek this morning with petitions eon-|#tlands and fresh smiles, but he ts taining more than 12,000 signatures fav healthier, warmer and more com: initiating four laws to he voted on in| fortable i domed. mansion of the next state wide election which will | SM6W blecks than he could he in any be held on March 16 n modern house of concrete, The petitions initiate act for li-| ‘The statement that the natives of censing the sale of cigarettes, legaliz-|the Prybiloff Islands were about to Ing boxing. Sunday baseball and Suu-jiseard their snow huts for. modera day thea concrete huts, finding the gales of the The petitions will be filed with the |B ng Sea too strong for (he forme: seeretary of state this afternoon. upon which the story of the intended J.P. Conmy of Fargo, member of |Chinge of Eskimo habits w based, the executive committee of the Ameri-| Mr.. Stefanson characterized as ean Legion, said today that the silly for discussion, The explorer, played by the legion in the initiation |t@king at his headquarters at the Na- of the law would end when they were |tional Geographical Society building placed on the ballot the purpose of the| here, said that the Pryblif! Islanders legion being merely to obtain election | had never lived in snow but in wooden on this issue. i huts and that further north, where the natives do live in snow houses, it VAN HOOK TRIMS would bak ext to impossible. to con- {vert them to any other dwelling. PARSHALL QUINTET} “Their igloo serves as a home for two or three wee Then they build IN FAST CONTEST |« new one. Because it is new it is First Game of Season Results i 16 to 12 Win—Legion Has Team "go, N. D., Dee. t lean and sanitary. It is as warm anl mpfortable as your library. A candle much illumination as three ¢ lights, because of the intense sof the snow, The In all, the igloo is as comfortable home as ® man could wish. : “The concrete hut, like the wooden j hut, itary. Wherever: the natives have changed from the snow to the wooden home there has followed pnumonia and typhoid and) a tremendous —in- in the death ra op he Eskimos are Centract ization has affect- ed them and th tre dying off. | They must soon be extinet and the concrete 2 hut hastens that extinction, The Es- Referee: A. T. Olson., kimos are like the gypsies. Try to The Charley Beck post: of the | keep a gy American legion of Van Hook have aj? strong organization and have com- pleted a gym, in which keen interest is taken. The fast Ryder quintet wili appear here on Thursday evening. ange MIDY Van Hook, N. D., Dee, 17.—Van Hook defeated Parshall in an inter- esting and close game of baskeviball o: the local floor ‘by 12. It was the season. The lineup v Van Hook game of the c. migratory race. . Whithers. %. Peterson . Smullers . Hungate | . Solien | ‘Setzler Salisbury Satermoe happens, the Eskimos might he con- verted to the col te hut.” went on Mr. Stefanson, smiling, “if it becomes the fashon. Should concrete homes become fashionable, all Eskimos would soon be lying in them, Human nature is the same the wor! Let some one introduce the we fashion, in the Zulu Islands, natives there would wear furs. Wo- men wear furs” in California and | Florida, where the climate is just as hot as on the Zulu Islands. So you see, you neyer cfn tell.” « CATARRH of the BLADDER relieved in @ 24 HOURS Each Cap- Ry sule hears tl ED nevtreof counterfeit and the name 4- 2. E:BersesON é SON cher ki 1 th te A mind and the method to follow and 17.—The moyemeni ihim with canerete huts in place of his | too| must be uncomfortable and un-|% na house of concrete! | ;| min BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU. ANNOUNCING MAIL ORDER SALE Prices: Lower Floor ........$2.20 Balcony ..$2.20, $1.65, $1.10 Gallery ............, 58¢ — How to Secure Tickets By Mail: Address letters,. make checks and money orders payable to KW. Vesperman, Mer.. Audi- torium, Enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope if tickets are desired mailed, otherwise seats will be held at ‘Harris & Co, un- ‘ til called for. Box Office Seat Sale will open at Harris & Co. | Monday morning. In the up-lo-the-minite comedy. by George M. Cohan, “A Prince There Was,” which Cohan and Harris are bringing to the Auditorium on De- cember 25, there appears the name of a very distinkuished person, iss Adelaide Wilson, daughter of Francis Wilson, the well-known and greatly beloved comedian, t iMiss Wilson plays. the of “Mi Vincent,” an excrutiatingly funny person, who, with many other poer unfortunates, dwells within ar abgolutely —true-to-life-uptown. New York boarding house. of the cheap mid@le-class type. The character as outlined, or Co- KNAUF PLEASED ‘WITH VERDICT Jamestown Lawyer Says I'on- tana Was Unjustly Convicted Judge John Knauf of_ J: who carried ta the U.S. of appeals theydefense of Rey, Fontana, a Yutheran minister of Salem convicted’ during the 1918 term of federal court Mere of sedition, de- clared while discussing fhe ease yes- terday that the opinion of the cour, written by Judge ‘Sanborn: did ‘the Slope minister nothing more than sin- ple justice, Fontana’s conviction, say. Knauf, came at a timé when the whole country. was ina hysterical state and vhen grievances were’.magnified and issues_obscured.. One of the charges brought against his client, says Knauf, {was that he had purchastd no Liberty Thonds. when it was shown in court. ays the “Tarpestown s! amestown, elrciut cours with, which to Bano his\ wife and several children; that he had recentiy suffered severe financial. reverses that he was sincere in his belief that Uncle Sam did not expect: citizens to purchase bonds under such condition: Other charges ‘were that Fontanz had refused to join the American Red Crogs because none of its funds, ne ad understood. were to be lief of enemy soldier: in the allied” lines, Which wax explained aud which resdt- ed in Fontana and his whole family joining the cl Knant. Again, | Fonta accused of praying for the kai; and the success of German arms, declared Knauf, when it: was shown, says Fontana’s lawyer, that the ter read frcm a formal book of prayer ‘which contained petitions for alt the princes and potentates of all governments: Rey. Fontana, under bail, has re mained at New Salem in charge of his congregation. SUNDAY. SCHOOL : ASSOCIATION’S SESSIONS E (Continued From -Page One) tion and at the ballot box this move ment. to turn back moral progress 10 North Dakota. Leader's Discuss Work. Miss Bertha Rax Palmer, former field worker for the association, spoke on the elements of teaching at the morning session © -yester@ay. Miss Palmer stressed the importance of the. rial, the SPOR. , | instruction, \| Uce for most people to hanized, is in perfect alignment with the other persons in this sensational comedy which Mr. Cohan adapted from the story “Enchanted Hearts,” by Darragh Aldrich, and which has amused and entertained ° tremendous audiences for over a year in both New’ York and Chicago. In this’ play. about people as they ought to be, Mr. Cohan has ag: mplished a w dertully fine -piece of dramatic writ- ing, and in the part of M Vincent, which iMiss Wilson pcrtrays, has uti- lized his knowledge of the ne for the high lights of comedy to be as absolutely clear and illuminating as they must be when created to add urged the necessity of the student's pe onalities, James C. Garrison, superintendent of the state ion, spoke on the standards for local Sunday schools and the ;need of a county organiza- tion. He outlined the 10 point stand- ard and.covered the cradle roll, home department, organized adult classes, teacher training>graded organization and graded instruction, missionary instruction and offering, temperance evangelical plans, work- ers’ conferences and denominational requirements. Mr. Garrison interpreted the rious points and showed> how deyeloping Va: they |TO EAT OR NOT TO EAT Dyspeptics Ofen Face This Prob- lem Three Times Daily—Not So If They Once Get Ac- quainted With Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Indigestion, with gas, sour, risings, belching of wind, feeling as of a lump Many a Man Was Panic Stricken at i Meals Before He Tried Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. of lead in the stomach and’ such dis tresses make one ponder as to the advisdility of starving. But! that is a wrong method. A better and safer plan is to tbe regular at meals, eat what ig served or what is. tastiest, andy follow the meal with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabict, It is a bad prac- go against nature by depriving the system of What it must have,—food, to keep going, Oncte‘you ledrn how you may eat without ‘stint or fear iby using either that mournful band of starva- tionists or any other disjointed and out-of-tune company, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Canada and thua eat and be merry. GRAND XMAS ATTRACTION to: the beauty of a well pained pic- ture. : Miss Wilson; capable daughter of her wonderful father, proves her title to an inheritance of great comedy abilities. She made her Webut in “When Knights Were Bold,” and later + played leading roles in-such plays as “Bachelors Baby.” the original “Christine” in “Countess Julie” and last season toured the ‘She also created] WEDNESDAY, D mt December 20 ANNOUNCING MAIL ORDER SALE The supreme comedy event of the year, comes to Bismarck from its, record- breaking runs in New York, Chicago and San Francisco. Same scenery, properties, ef- fects, ete. to the most minute detail, Q Cast of. incomparable . ex- cellence, headed by James Gleason Make Reservations NOW to assure choice seats Johnson ‘said. ' . ‘Evarts explained how the teachers’ training class for the Bap- tist Sunday school was conducted and how the standard of the School was raised ‘by this training for all teach. ers. Among the things projected by the convention for ‘Burliegh county's Sun- day schools was a community school for the training of Sunday school teachers, combining all the evangeli- cal churches in the city. The details for the promotion of this school in 1920. was, lef’ 4 a committee comi- posed of ministers and Sunday school superintendents of the interested churches, 4 es t TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 4 © LOST—On _ Fifth watch, 23 jewel, Reward for return. — Street, gentleman's open-face Waltham, Phone 512-R. 12-1%eSt. TED—Competent girl for house. is. Family of three. Good wages. S. D. Cook, 220 Anderson Avenue, 12-17-1wk. LOST—Black leather pocket book, with red Parker fountain pen. Return. to Tribune or call 476-Z, 12-17-2t. WANTED—Position requiring executive ability, by young man 26 years old, who is thoroughly experienced in account- ing and credits, and general offiée de- tails. Can accept at once, state sal- He in first\letter. Write No, 121 Trib- 12-17-1wk, ron RENT—Small four room house; cor- ner 12th and Aye. Phone 878. FOR S8ALE—50 head of. good short horn cattle, mixed all in good shape, will price them right, or would like to get some one to winter them that has Jots of feed and good shelter. Any one in- terested write nt once and your price. S.-W. Jones, Wibaux, Mont. 12-17-lwk. WANTED—Position as stenographer, Will consider going out of town. Address No, 122 Tribune, 12-17-1wk, FOR RENT—3 room house, Call 320 Washington Ave. or phone ee at = 12-17-38. NTED—Gi"l, for general housework Ww . Mandan Ave. or phone 297, 12-17-3t, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, there. is little likelihood ‘of your ever joining Get a box of at any drug store in the United ‘States and country at the head of her own com- pany, in a vaudeville sketch entitled “A Matter of Duty’,’ which made a tremendous hit and drew Miss Wilson to the attention of Cohan and Har- ris as a. decided requirement for the cast of “A Prince There Was.” Everyone © should own their own home. Have you given it a thought? If so, congult Griffis, the Contractor. He will sell you a new home with a small payment and a low rate of interest. Or will build you one reason- able for cash. Or will sell you a choice residence lot on easy terms. s | cowd be developed. The speaker also showed how the county association and the standard fitted into the local schools’ plan. The finance committee recommend- || ed the adoption of the hudget plan for financing the association’ work and urged closer co-operation with the state organization in the raising of the state budget this year. Vacational Bible School. Mrs. J, S. Johnson, president of the Burleigh county daily vacational Bible school hejd in this city last August, gave a report of the results achieved by that school and discussed plans for theholding of a similar school next year, “Jt was a surpris- Phone 366-R Open Evenings — Until Christmas Lomas Hardware Co. a a te ke i a _ “T Don’t Need to Tell You” ad says the Good Judge ~~ Why so many men dre going to the small chew of this good tobacco. You get real tobacco sat- isfaction out of this small chew. The rich taste lasts and lasts. You don’t need afresh chew so often, Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that, Put Up In Two Styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco