The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1920, Page 5

ney A os 4 J oe Na ~ THURSDAY, JANUARY’S; 1920 CLUB WOMEN MAY DECIDE TO PLACE BAN ‘ON DANCES| Members ‘of, Women’s Christian | Temperance Union Take Up Subject The advisability of Ne dances in the. city was taken up yesterday afternoon at the monthly) weeung of the «Women’s. Christian Temperance union anid after consid- erable discussion it was decided to allow: the matter to gu over until the aiéxt’ meeting. The matter was presented sto. tue club members by Mrs, F.L, ‘Watkins who urged that steps be taken imme- diately to prohibit public: dancing in thé city. Other members ‘felt that dancing in itself was not harmful and that ‘such action should not be taken untess it .was definitely proven that such public dancing was, harmful to the morals of the younger péople, par- ‘ticularly the girls and young women who might attend them. The members agreed to cooperaté! with the ministers of the city in ov- serving law enforcement Sunday cn January 18. and ‘aid the-authorities in a strict enforcement of the prohibi- tion law which becomes eilective jan- uary 16. OLD TIME DANCES OFFERED TONIGHT | Will Be Held at’ Armory By Brotherhood Lodge Bismarck Lodge No. 1018, ‘Modern Brotherhood of America, ‘will hold an old‘ fashicned dance at the armory tonight for members and their friends. ‘Besides the dance steps of today, the ‘Virginia reel, cotillions, lancers, two steps’ and waltzes will have a prow. “inent Part in the program. °The “tommittee: in charge ot stho dance has. made arrangements which ‘promise to make’ this evéning’s event one of the most enjoyable given for some time. O'Connor's orchestra will furnish the music, and during tie eve- ning refreshments’ will be’ served. Junior Red Cross Has Many Members More Than 630 Children’ in the ot County Enrolled “Children ana teac cachers in the schapls throughout the city and county.“have shown’ considerable interest: of » the “work of the Junior Red: Cross, Up to the. present. time mofe than. 630 scii20l children have. venrolled, the organ- ization. representing (36. Miss Agnes ,Orr of tals city is retary,.and treasurer of, the Junior Red Cross and ‘she: reports ‘that additional memberships are being reported ‘rom schools all over-the county every day. In all probability,.Miss, Orr will build +p,.the:-largest.membership: this year at. the junior oreenleplon has ever had. : How’s Your, Appetite? Better get it ready for afeast, —Barkeriscom- ing to town. - Who Is | BARKER ? ‘f'172 cities the name BARKER standsfor delici- ous, . wholesome bread—fresh every 30 minutes ways good. ‘Watch for the ‘open- ing here of the sani- tary, fight in aight ker | mitling pub: | Americanization By True For Publ BY MI QO. WD HE eae 10. Chairman, National Woman A third party in politic s inevitable, or perl but it will ¥ third party will be a woman's Tt will. be in no way antagonis- tle to men. Hts chief purpose will be to consider better government, It is distressing to see women join- ing the old political parties and be- coming partisan, Every. time L hear of wemen getting entangled in’ old marty. machinery. ft almost mikes me | feel that the, work’ of thie suffragists, perhaps, has been in 1 AIM OF WOMAN’ Ht willnot come i hare, was that it should ben DeaMLAnatT | and that its first big | achievement would he that of securing full political power to the women of the United: States, This purpese accomplished, the wom. ion then haying the political, power were to use it'te briag before the na- tion measures. which, in our belief, haa been‘ neglected up to the present time —among other interests of women and. children, independent: of man's inter- ests. . War service — beckoned) = mane. ung women who had prévlousty ven no serious thought to anything beyond their own pleasures. Now scores of these women, whom tradition and custom Nad kept from knowing the great outside world, are asking what they can do to be of serv ice, how, with'a purpose in mind, th can (re-establish themselves in the scheme of life. MUST STAND TOGETHER. * T_wish all these women who have expressed a desire to do . something worth while could share my. feeling of the importance of organization, -With- out organization, a woman's elforts, matter how lofty of purpose, no matter how well directed, can never achieve any big or important result. Men long ago. saw the wisdom vt standing together. So effectively have they been able to do this for centuri that woman was shut out of ever thing except housekeeping and mother- hood. Women must educate themselyes po- litically, not on the old lines of boss and party, but on the ‘lines of high principle for’ the benefit of the com- munity. Today we see the old, political par- ties trying to focus some concentrated interest: -possible presidential can- didate. Presidential timber in the old par- ties which would..arouse great uni- versal enthusiasm seems scarce.’ Among the women of the count could select at: least a dozen would niake a great, sucess In! the pres- would make: great sut s in the pres- idential chair, © They are women ot} rare good judgment, of broad vision, of business ability. widély traveled and “ossessing a quick grasp of affairs both national and international. Whether women «will accomplisi: big. worth-while results in the shapo beyond the bridge party and ,scwing must learn to stand together In this is their strength, and. in this women must Jearn to stand. together. In this. is’ their strength. and in this will be their, success,‘ This will effect not only tlie personal development of heart and mind and conscience of the woman herself... but the added and finatly the greater progress of, the human race. ‘ STEELE MAN ‘HERE Jack H. Crowell of Steele was a visitor in Bismarck yesterday. The Supreme ria smedicinal ingredients which is used to render the muscles, cords and tendon: pliable—thus greatly reducing tension, ‘The period should be one of cal repose'as the new dawn draws rearez. Mother’s Friend is used externally. » At all Druggists. Special Booklct on Motherhood and Baby free. Bradfield Tegulator Co. Det. F-5. Atlanta, Ga. and, Edison Records. q Lady to sell: Columbia Apply at— Phonograph Drug Store BISMARCK, N..D. bee stage of devolopment : women! 5 A preparation of penetrating oils and | NEW GOAL ISOPEN TO WOMEN-FOLK | tae Coambralin is Big Field lic Svirit HEALTH SERVICE GETS. NURSE FOR WORK IN STATE United States -Bureau Plans to Extend Its Influence Through Clinics The United States public health service in this state of which Dr. F. lt. Smyth is the active head here is making plans for extending its scope of influence. . Miss Elizabetir Kevin. R. N., of Chicago, has been named state supervisor of nurses and is here conferring with Dr. Smyth about the work. Mis# Keuhn, who has had extensive experience in nursing in- cluding service with the army during the late war being stationed at Camp Shelby, ™ The - public health service is. at- tempting to establish free medical clinics in the larger cities in_ the state and a nurse will be provided for each clinic so established. Miss Keuhn will have supervision over such nurses when they are named .and will visit the different clinics in a supervisory capacity. POPULAR CONCERN ENDS FIRST YEAR, -;Perry Furniture iture Co. Has Made Big Success The Perry Furniture Co, completes the first year of its existence tomor- row and is: now firmly intrenched in of the city. The first very successful one, Mr. Perry stated today, with every indication that the future is. even brighter. The company has # completo line of furniture, lamps and’ other house- hold goods of a high standard of style and quality and is gencrally regarded as one of the best equipped furniture stores in the central and western part of the state. To meet the large in- creasé in business it may be neces- sary for the company ‘to’secure larger quarters. Besides its large storage rooms in the Logan building, the company also operates: undortaking parlors which are situated 02 Main street, MR. AND MRS, GALLAGHER HAVE RELATIVES ENROUTE PACIFIC COAST FOR VISIT Mr, and Mrs. T. A. 419 Second street are 1 Gallagher of entertaining . Gallagher's relatives on the'r way to the The guests are Mr. and Waugh of Minneapolis, Mrs. 4. B. brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Gal- lagher and Mr. and Mrs. EB. A, Waugh and son. Bobby of Minneapolis, Mr. Waugh being iMrs. Gallagher’s neph- ew. On their way westward Mr, BE. A. Waugh will stop off at Spokane. ‘Wash. to visit relatives while ihe remainder of the party will continue to San Francisco where they will remain several weeks before going to New | York from which city they will return to their homes at Minneapolis. RETURNS FROM MINNEAPOLIS Mrs, A. A. Jones ‘returned Tuesday from Minneapolis. where she had teen spending ‘several days: visiting friends and relatives. VISITS ‘SICK DAUGHTER Wits Walford of Driscoll was in Bismarck yesterday to see his daugh- ter Gladys who is confined in the Bis- marck hospi Miss Gladys is im- proving very nicely Mr. Walford re- ports. NOTICE TO PARENTS | All children who will be six ‘years old before June 15. may center the first grade of the: pub- lic schools January 19 and after (up to and including February 6. ‘After that date the classes will be so far along in their work that beginners cannot be re- ceived, and only children who |,, It jhave previously attended school may enter. J. M. MARTIN, Superintendent City Schools. the home of the first legion post char- \If Thin and Nervous BISMARCK DAILY’ TRIBUNE WOMEN 10 START BIG AUXILIARY Mothers, Wives, Sisters and Daughters of Legion Members Meet at Elks Club The women's ausilligry of the Moya. Spetz post ofthe Amor legion. will hold its first’ meeting siico organiza- tion was started this evening at 8 o’elock at the UuIks clu) on Main street botween' Second and Third streets. It is expected that there will be a bis attendance present and ail those wio are cligible shotld attend. At the organization mecting hela last month Mrs. BE. P, Quain was olec ed temporary chairman and Miss Ag nes Orr temporary secretary. Com- mittees on constitution, membership and -cooperation were. named to aid in the formation of the auxiliary and reports aro oxpected from these com- mittees tomorrow’ night. THOSE, ELIGIBLE, - The membership of the auxilliary. 1s open-to all mothers, wives, sisters and daughtets of members of itie Ame: can. Jegion and all womon in this. vi- cinity who fall in this class are urgea! to he present Thursday night whether} they have signed up as. members or not, “Tt is. hoped to have a member- ship in the auxilliary of nearly 1,000 women and Mrs. Quain and those as- sociated with her in this work want everybody to tum out at this meet- ing. ‘Bismarck has the honor of being tered in .North Dakota and also ov- tained the hoftor of having, the first women’s. guxilliary, It is the third largest post in the state with over 450 members and it 13 hoped to have two women. in the. auxilliary for every member in the local post. AGGIE PROFS TO. GET SAME WAGES AS VARSITY CREW Increased Schedule Recently An- nounced at Forks Applies , to. Fargo Salary increases for members of the faculty of the North Dakota agrl- cultural college equivalent to those granted to. members of the faculty of the members of University of North Dakota have been assured iby the state. board of administration, it was announce'l ;today, Dr. I. F. Ladd, president.of the agri- cultural ‘college, .conferred. with the board when it was agreed that sal- ary increases to he announced within a few days would take effect as of | January 1. The payment; of $70,000. additional to university. professors already ),au- thorized and ‘the, Incréasa to, be put into effect at the agricultural college are ordered as a, means of kecping faculties intact against tho inroads of commercial bidders for services of professors and teachers. MORMONISM TO BE MISSIONARY CIRCLE TOPIC A most interesting program. upon Mormonism has ‘been prepared for the missionary meeting to be held at the Presbyterian church this after- noon at 3 o'clock, as follows: “Origin of Mormonism’—Mrs, C. L. Young. “Political Aspect of Mormon- ism’-—Mrs. C. H. Hageman. “The Do- mestic Life of the Mormon”—Mrs. W. KH, Perry, “The Religious Aspect”— Mrs. C€. Wilcox. \“Our Duty Toward Them’—Mrs, William Langer. At 4 o'clock the Ladies’ Aid society will have charge,. bringing in reports of the splendid work done this past year and maling plans for the future. ‘Both of these meetings are impor: tant and will be very interesting. The sccial hour will be enjoyed together. All are most cordially invited, LV. A. GETS $1 FOR VOTE HE CLAIMS N. P. RATED HIM OUT OF Lisbon, N. 1), Jan, 8—Alleging that because he was an [. V. A. a vonpar- tisan election board refused to permit him to cast his ballot in the referen- dum of the league's industrial pro- gram last June, $.:W. Bale. of Bale township, Ransom. .county,.,. has. re- g ed damages “in tlie sum of $1 awinst the election. boutd) through ¢ jury trial in ‘the district court. The election. peard contended that Mr. Bale had established a residence in Lisbon and was not a qualified elector in Bale township, Bale proved, that although his family resided in Lisbon,‘ he haa indintained residence on his farm in Bale township, NOTICE Annual meeting of the stock-holders Leo D. Rockford, Roy. Logan and held in their banking rooms at Ster- ling, a D., on January 21, 1920, at 2P, ; H, E. WILDFAD Ca Try BiEs isephate): different! indi fact that. th the largely re: ed that may now human system is. vy In many instances the this phosphate by the ne b and abrupt angles, in a glow of perfect health and beauty and the will and strength to be up ‘nd joing. CAUTION—While Ditro-Phosyhate ts unsurpassed for the relief of nervous- ness, gencral debility, etc., those tak- ing it ‘who do not desire to put on flesh should’ use extra care in avoiding. fat- producing foods. Sy LAST TIMES TONIGHT First Performance LZ o'clock "clock cal é TORNEY HERE EC i uble, prominent attorney of Driscol , vas a business visitor in the city ye sterday. DRISCOLL FARMER HERE ‘Ole A, Warne, well known farmer of Driscoll, spent the afternoon in the capital city yesterday, McKENZIE BANKER L.. CITY P. 'P. Bliss, cashier of the McKenzio State bank, was a business visitor in tho capital city Wednesday. BANKER IN CITY George V. Cunningham, well known banker of Driscoll, was in Bismarck yesterday on ‘business and visiting friends, HERE FROM STERLING Will Clark, one of the best known farmers in the eastern part of the county, was in the city yesterday vis- iting friends HERE ON BUSINESS Mrs. Regina Branden and her daugh- ter Mrs. Clarence Syverson of ‘Dris- coll were in Bismarck \Vednosilay vis- iting friends and transacting business. pic a ee BIRTHDAY PAI‘ TY A birthday party w i anid Mrs, 0. G. Bois 408 Second street in honor of thet son ‘Philip Boise Monday night. Kight cluples. were: inv tel t> the dinnoe: and during the evening games werg played. CATHOLIC LADILS’ AID The Catholic Ladies’ Aid society will meet at the Knights of Columbus hall at 2 o'clock Thursday atternoou, Mesdames J. M, Roborly and A, IL. Barrett will be hostesses for the day and will serve lunch, A full attend- anco is desired. MONTANA MAN DEAD Frank Phelps, 67 years of age, of Lambert, Mont, who diced here Mon day, will be buried at that place Fri- day, the remains baving been sent there last. night. Mr. Phelps was a retired farmer and a widower. He had been ill some time. HELD INTERESTING MEETING Lismarek Chapter No, 11, Order of Kastern Star, held a-very interesting meeting at the Masonic temple Tues. night. Three vew members were ad- mitted to the organization. Similar work will be taken up at the next mecting of the chapter January 20. LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs, Karl Klein of Wash- burn, with their family, will leave to- night for San Diego, Calf, whero they will spend the winter months. Mr. Klein is president of tho First National bank of, Washburn and is one of the ‘most prominent bankers in the central part of the state. A, 0. U. W. MEETING The ‘Bismarck lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen at its meet- ing at Elks club uesday night decided to hold a banquet and initiation at its next meeting January 2). A number of new members will be admitted to the organization at that time. CALIFORNIA VISITOR Mrs, Lester Brockway of Los Ange- les, Calif. who had been visiting her father, J. H. Holbroox of Rugby, was a guest of Bismarck friends last week, Mts. Brockway is a sister of Mrs, C, H. Crockard, now of the Twin Cities, but formerly prominent in) Bismarck social circles, and is well known here. M, 12. LADIES’ AID District meqtings of the Methodist Episcopal Ladies’ Aid society will be held at 3 o'clock’ tbis afternoon, when a full attendance is desired, in- asmuch as each district. will elect sand plan the work for the vi s will be held as A’ Mrs. O. B, Mrs. (H. JK. Mra. J.B. Lund; Spohn. 4, POSSIDL b CANDIDATE ACTIVE William Grant Webster of ‘New York, republican candidate for the vice, presit in the South ota, actively engaged in se- ng signatures to his petition for } ine honors in this state. Mr,} Webster has been obtaining names to his petition during the past few days and believes fie will have the required | number i CE. The city have larted their work of taking the census of Bismarck, and report) tnat they are experiencing less. diffi-} culty than was expected in securing the information. required-by-the gov. ernment from residents here. There Hl of the public library. ISMARC THEATRE : WILLIAM FARNUM In Zane Grey’s World Famous Novel THE LAST OF THE DUANES” SUPREME IN THE ROMANCE OF RED-BLOODED AMERICAN LIFE the work will hot be finished for sev- eral weeks HE! ROM WILTON Victor Anderson, prominent north county farmer living near Wilton, was a business visitor in the capital city yesterday. ST. ¢ RGE'S GUILD St. George's guild will meet at the parish house at 3 o’clock this after- noon, when business for the last year will be closed. A full attendance is desired. LEFT FOR IOWA Miss Flora J. Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Murray, 818 Fiftir streets left Saturday night for Sioux City, Ia, where she resumed her du- ties as teacher in the junior high school there. ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEETING The monthly meeting of the Royal Neighbors will bo held January 14 at the Hlk’s club. Both the time and the place of mecting havo ‘been chang- od ang menite:s are requested to re- member this, . A, KNOWLES IMPROVING my ‘A. Knowles, the popular jeweler, who has been ill since before Christ- mas, is still confined to his bed at home, but is steadily improving. Mr. Knowles hopes to ve able to leave his “{home next week. OPERATED ON TODAY John Henlein of this city, a former service man, was operated on yester- day at the St. Alexius hospital, | Hen- leave tho hospital by ‘Monday, RETURN FROM HO! YMOON r, and Mrs. Max ‘Miller, who were married shortly before New Year's, returned home this w: from eastern points whither they went on a honey- moon trip. Mr. and .Mrs. Mil i make their home on Mr. Miller's near Bismarck. RESIGNS POSITION Miss Winnifred Knudson has re- signed her position with the Interna- tional Harvester Co, here and has lefi for Chicago, where she will take up painting. Miss Knudson is very tal- ented and expects to study her art under the best instructors in the east- ern_city. She will return some time in June. FORTNIGHTLY CLU Tho members of the Fortnightly club held a vory interesting meeting Wednesday at, the community room The feature of the meeting was the discussion’ on American problems of reconstruction. Mrs. Philip Meyers read a paper on the league of nations and Mrs. Wil- Mam Moore spoke on famous sayings of Americ ENTERTAIN NEW YEA BEAR'S Dr. and Mrs. B, Strauss gave an enjoyable dancing party’ New Year's night at their home on First street. The jazz orchestra from the McKen- zic hotel furnished the music. Among those present were Mr. and (Mrs. E, G, Patterson, Christ Nortling, (Ed Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Light, (Mr. and Mrs. Hoperstead, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parsons, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jos- oph geslows Luncheon was servevd at BAR ASSOCIATION MEETING County Bar association’ will: be held either the end of this week or the first part of next week, Theodore Koffel, its president, announced today, A com- mittee on time and place of meeting will be apppinted in a day or two by Mr. Koeffel. Besides the annual elec- tion of officers it is expected that an interesting ‘program contributed fby members dealing with matters of legal interest will be prepared for the mcet- ng. HELD ON WHISKEY CHARGE John Torson, charged with operat- ing a whiskey still in violation of the federal prohibition law, waived ex- amination before United States Com- missioner John Fort today and was bound over to the United States dis- trict court for trial under $500 bonds. Torson, it is charged, operated a still | his home south of the tracks where alleged to have manufactured ey from potatoes, yeast, sugar and warm water. United States Dep- uty Marshal Patrick Bowler of Fargo was here for the examination. The charge of assault and battery against Torson in the-justice’s court was dis- NG HBALTH CONFER- ENCE Dr. F. R. Smyth of the Unites States public health service with head guarters here left last‘ night for Devil Lake, where he will attend a meeting of. the statebodsd of public.. health, which takes place today. Inasmuch ATTEN is one enumerator for each ward, and as the state legislature cut the board’s loin is jmproving and will be able to The annual meeting of the Burleigh | SPECIAL FEATURE All Seats only 30 Cents appropriation at the’ ‘special’ s it is believed the board will make an important announcement at the end of its meeting today. PRESBYTERT "S$ BANQUET Dr. BE. A. Van } f Chicago, sec- retary of the men’s work of the Pres- byterian church, will be the speaker at a banquet given for the men of tie church Friday night. .The,meal will be prepared by the women of the church. .;,More tian 100; ren are ex- pected to be present, including a strong delegation from Mandan. H. P, Goddard has charge of the meeting. M *Gee-Whiz! How it Hurts—The Pain in My Foot!” “Sometimes il is in my arm. Merciful Heaven how my back hurts in the morn- ing!” It’s all due.to an over abundance of that poison called uric acid. ‘The kidneys are not able to get, rid of it. Such conditions you can readily over- come, and pro long life by ing the ad of Dr.Picrce, which is “keep the sin Avoid too much meut, Drink plenty .of ‘pure bly hot water, Before meals the uric acid out of the system by taking Anuric:” This can be obtained ab aluost any dzug store. moe order. or tea. Send a bottle of water to the chemist at Dr. Pierce's: Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and you will reccive free medical advice us to whether the kidneys arc affected. When your kidneys get slug- gish and clog, you suffsr from backache, sick-headache, dizzy spells, or twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism or gout; or slecp is disturbed ‘two or three times a night, take heed, before too late. GetgAnuric (anti-uric-acid), for it will put uew life into your kidneys and your entire system. A.k your nearest drug- gist for it or send Dr. Pierce ten canta for trial package. ————E— SS Real Estate Bargains House of 10 rooms, modern, with half block of ground." Price $8,000. Will trade for 160 acres or half section of good land if price is right; land close to Bis marck, can be sold as acreage. House of 9 rooms, full base- ment, city water, east part of city. Lumber alone worth $2.- 500. Price $1,8650—$300 cash. Insurance written. |” J. H. HOLIHAN Phone 745 Lucas Block Carriage and Wagon PAINTING CALL PHONE 277: Satisfaction Guaranteed Good Second-Hand Cars A small deposit will protect you against increasing i spring prices. $300 Dodge ‘Touring Car 825 Dodge Touring Car 950 || Buick D-45- + 775 \ Ford Touring Car It will pay you. to examine | these cars. M. B. GILMAN CO. || Donse BROTHERS MOTOR CAR “919 Main ‘St. 77“ *Phoii 808