The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1920, Page 5

| | | 3 FRIDAY; JANUARY 2, 1920 WOMEN START: BIG - AUXILIARY . WITH MUCH ENTHUSIASM Investigating Committee Elected and Constitution’ Adopted Last Night The women’s auxiliary to the Bis- marck post of the American legion was permanently organized Thursday evening when over 100 mothers, wives and sisters of former service men met at-the. Elks club. A constitution was adopted, investigating committee elected and arrangements made for the election of permanent officers at the' next regular meeting January 22, The;investigating commitiee elect- ed by the a ts. of Mrs. 0. W. Roberts, chairman; Mrs. Rob- ert Orr, Mrs, Peter Reid, Mrs. A. A. Jones and Mrs. Cachman. This. com- ‘mittee expects to hold important in- vestigation before’ the next meeting of+the auxiliary covering the alleged disloyalty of certain persons in this eection; Following the adoption of the coi- stitution; it was decided that a per- manent’ investigation commitiee w: needed immediately, the members. cr which were’ tobe elected and not ap- pointed. It was also decided that the gnnual meeting should be held on the fourth Thursday in January anid that the ‘regular mectings would held the second and: fourth ‘Thursdays in each month. ‘For the prosent the charter will be hept open 0’ that as many relatives ot legion members who desire may have the honor’of being charter mem- bers-of the first. women's auxiliary to the -legion established .in_ the. state -The,membership rolls contain over 150 names: and’ it is expected that this_ number: will. be raised ‘to at least 399 “by the annual meeting. ODD FELLOWS HOLD INSTALLATION OF “LODGE LAST NIGHT Big Attendance’ at Ceremony Which Marks End of Suc- cessful Year 2 ‘tnstallation of the recently elected offictals of the capital City Lodge No. 2, 1.:0..0: F., was held last night with & big’ attendance. of members, The appointive officers were also installed at, this time with the exception of two who’, were unavoidably. absent. “pho officers’ Installed Were. H. J. ex: mioble’ grand; I.) +H, Langley, Townsend: t. 8. 8. 3 4 Mike ‘Baaharl, 10. G. Hugues, chaplain; . Fred Swenson, R, ‘S3 Ei Bressler, :L.:S. The last two were “appointed by the vice grand and the first “four were’ elected..\The re- mainder. were. appointed hy the noble wrgur,. Theodore Koffel.. Ru S.) N, eat and, Adolph. H.Scharnowske, s. Nel G.szqwere. unable to be present. fe. junior: past grand; John R. Thomas, has just closed-one of the stost puctessful. terms..In the history of;'thes lodgé..from the. standpoint of new niembers, and finance having been sastrumental.,.to.aslding: forty. new members: during 1919. The lodge ex pects that the: present’ year wilt be; even more. successful, . EXAMINATION TOMORROW. The examination for clerks and car- riers ‘Yor the local. postoflice under the federal civil service commission, will be “held at the postoffice Saturday ; DYE OLD, FADED DRESS MATERIAL “Diamond Dyes” Make Shabby Apparel Stylish and New Don't worry about perfect reaults Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give a new, ri fadeless color to. any fabric, whether it he wool, silk, linen, cotton or \mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, ildren’:: coats, feathers, draperies, coverings, The Direction Book with each pack- age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make, a mistake. | To match any material, eirt show you Card have druz- “Diamond Dye” Color ——_—_——__————— morning. The examination is open to {bot men and women and a number lof persons are slated to take the quiz. Former service men and their widows will be shown preference in the exam: ination. MEETING OF MEN OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TONIGHT Dr. E. A. Van Ni Nuys of Chicago Will Be Principal Speaker at Supper The men of the Presbyterian church will have a supper at the church to- night at which Dr. of Chicago will, ma: addr The meal is present, Dr. Van. Nuys is secretary of men’s work. in the new era movema of ‘the Presbyterian; church and is considered one of the finest speakers in that movement. Considerable, in- terest and activity have been shown by the church here in the campaign to broaden the scape and: influence of the Presbyterian church and Dr, Van Nuys’ message is awaited with eager interestiby the men of the church. ANNUAL BANQUET OF MUSICAL CLUB TO BE HELD SOON. Mrs. John A. Larson Heads Com- mittee"in Charge of — : Affair A very interesting musical program’ ith vocal and piano ,seiections was | given yes‘erday afternoon at the meeting of the Thursday Musical club inthe community room of the public library, ‘Mrs. H, H. Steclé gave a vocdl solo, A; S$. Bolster gave a piano ‘solo, hn Graham gavé a vocal solo Art Bauér gave a pianc solo. M jand Mrs. the. origin and development’ of the: Christmas. carol. -A- committee was. named. to take charge of the arrangements for the an- nual club banquet which will be given January 22. This committee i: wesed of Mrs. John A, Larson, chatr- ;man; Mrs. Art Bauer, Mrs. V, J. La Rose and Mrs, E. H. 1. Vesperman. A jprogram will be arranged for pres- entation at the banquet, the comm! tee meeting soon to take up the do: tails. Jn writes. tom started a Hair Trouble Successfully Treated CALVACURA STOPS HAIR FALLING THE CALVACURA METHOD ts 0 scientific, natural method, invasiebly producing base lapel Sieaple Toot, 1f hairs adhere comb, examine them closely. If the root i your take warning; co nie; aloo iy brotheria-| A pees ro Vocneetpas ont ia, and t can rec 6 U0 anyone” © Vou Sutter from Dan- crud, Falling Mair, Irena. tarely Gray, Hair, Aten, , Mtioky or Slatted Hale, of new ha'r, ty becoming donsgnesieccity tulieve he Goudie ato twill it and our Illustrated book, ‘The Triumph of Belence Over Rat apa the falling of hair, drives away daAdru or eczema of the scalp and prometes the growth ‘We will tend @ liberal sample of Calvacura No. 3 d our illustrated book on the exrvof thehatr and seulp, if you will write your naine and address plainly on @ piece of paper enclose ten cents, # as evidence of yor ‘by eending you a Meveathe Calvac Method is the ouly incthod for improve, ment of thehais, or stairs, (good faith, in ail envelope aildresied UNION LABORATORY BinenamTon, ry. De It New, Belore You Forget” A Great Find CREAM OF NUT, the delicious spread made of vegetable products. Pure—whole- some—nutritious—appetizing—and creamy. Manufactured under sanitary conditions by scientific methods, under the’ supervision of manufacturers who oleomargarine exclusively for twenty-five have been making years. CREAM OF NUT, aperfect product, . perfectly made. At leading grocers, m and delicatessens. ‘CREAM markets of NUT Made by mas apse CHICAGO Mfg. Co. Mandan-WaShington Fruit Company > Wholesale Distributor Collins Avenue and Main Street Serena MANDAN, N.D.- 4. Van Nuys] jhe-country today comes from misun- the principai| derstanding hetween the. classes, — being prepared! women of the country must. work for ry. wome; of the church and it-1s | sensible Metieved that more than 109 men, ins| in the days of cur forebears. the. strife hiding a Mandan delegation, will be] hetween M. Martin read a paper ont i Americanization By True ; » For Publi NEWGOAL ISOPEN TO WOMEN-FOLK BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Cal pentane onl etna ea. | ‘tree Co-dpeealion is Big Field © ic Spirit BY MRS. MALLISTER SMITH Chairman, Women's Committee, Amer ican Defense Society. Because I happened to be living in Petrograd during the first. revoluiion and saw something of the. chads worked by mob rule, with absolutely: no good lis to be written down for if, 1 am naturally an ardent sup- ‘porter of Amerieanization work for my country. Women represent. the conservative element in every community. That is to say they being housekeepers, per- fer order to chaos. ‘They are the po-) tential rulers of the country. They are the sound patriots, Women must be in the vanguard for all progressive changes that meaa the betterment of the individual anit the masses. Women today must fully} rally to the baitle-cry that eans the preservation of our national institu- tions. They must educate themselves | and the democracy in our government} before they permit it to he torn down by selfish agitators in the excitement of revolution, CLASS CO-OPERATION, People who are attracted here from foreign shores must be taught to adapt themselves to our viewpoint of gov- ernment, just as our educated people when they go to foreign lands, adapt Tihe viewpoint of the people of the country in which they live, We_ need not do this in a patroniz- ing fashion. Much of the. unrest. in “We operation, .For instance, stress and maid did not exist, ghWhy?) ause the pution her apton, rolled up-h and the maid, recognizing her's intelligence in all matters of hou: necessity, regarded hey with respect even admiration. WILL RESPECT WORK. The idle woman of wealth who re- aunires. the services of. six maids to dress her, invites their contempt. IF mesitions are easy to obtain, the maid; Inunifests her contempt in more than one way; if jobs are staree, she masks her real'feclings, but a gradual feet- ing of resentment grows, and she be comes an easy victim of some of ovr radical ‘propaganda. The working woman recognizes the worth of achievement wherever it is found, and if the woman of wealth is -industr i created, Each one feels she is. a cog in the wheel of life—doing her bry. and.a. spirit of co-operation. springs up. which makes for contentment, .-Uaving. the yote, it is our duty to assume, the responsibilities that’ go with Citizenship. Woe are a part ef the government. We must realize that. we are No lor Aolls er drones, but important factors in the upbuilding of this "tonntry, ide fs INDUSTRY, NOT “UPLIFT.” We are not going ta do this by any thooretical ideals of “uplift.” But we jare going to do it by industry and elical‘application of rules for goot tizenship. . So, far, no human brain has devis- ed a-better system of government dhan that which our forefathers gave to us. Peonle from forefen shores , who are seeking iberty her are intoxicated hy their new freedom and think if gives them Heense to indalzs in whims, They shonld be instrete| hy our women what the ideals and andards of ovr government repre sent, This is plainly the duty of wom en of this country, and we must ni our price fer the advantage of bh horn in the greatest ond most glorious democracy the world has knewn by helping our less, fortunate neighbors to reaize this a |New Auto Concern to Handle Famous Diamond Truck; iBaker-Toppins Co. Has Agency For North Dakota and “Eastern Montana The Bakers-Toppins Co., distributor of the popular Scribbs-Booth automo- bile, has added the Diamond T truck to ils‘line and expects to put on an extensive sales campaign for ‘both passenger car and motor truck this season. best service trucks manufactured in this country aid is, in many details, a replica of the famous [Aberty mo- tored trucks used by the army in this country and abroad, It has a power- ful motor, very stron<'y constructed and is capable of doing the heaviest type of trucking over good or bad roads. The Baker-Toppins Co. has acdqtir- ed all of North Dakota excepting a small portion in the east adjacent to Fargo and the eastern half of Mon- tana for the distribution of the Dia- mond T truck. The company’s lin- ing up some of the best known deal- ; ers in this state and Montana to han-} dle the truck this year and still has some excellent territcries still open. NOTICE TOPARENTS | All children who will be six years old before June 15 may; enter 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 'have previously attended school may enter. J. M. MARTIN, Superintendent Schools. DIED OF PNEUMONIA | James Burke, 62 years of age, pion- eer farmer in burleigh county, died} yesterday from pneumonia following! a short illn Burke, who was sin-| gle, lived on his farm five miles south- east of the city and.kad a wide ac-| quaintance in the city and county. He} was born in Illinois and came to this! 1| AGREE TO CONTIN | ralton Veasbytertan-ehureh, and Ralph | The Diamond T truck is one of the |, Always | bears Mla i the Signature of 4 L Be OM 1 MBS. MSALLISTER SMITH ~~. county many ‘years ago, He is sur- vived ‘by his sister, Mrs. J, M. Moran of this city. Funeral services will be heid: Monaay at’ the Catholic ‘church, Rev, #ather, Hiltner officiating. ‘In- termeat will be in St, Marys cem- etery. = LAW ENFORGERS "" 'SBEK TO CHECK BLUE LAW VOTE Watkins Desires | the Method of Initiating New Act Will Be Tested in Courts Fargo, ‘N. D., Jan. 9.—At the me2t- ing in Fargo today of representatives |’ of the North’ Dakota enforcement league and other’ '“moral’ organiza- tions it was decided to test in the courts the plan employed ‘in initiai- ing three’ bills ‘repealing “blue laws" of the state and one creating a state boxing commiss Watkins, superintendent of ent league, brought ie itopoRed bills were combined in suc &@ manner that only one signature required. * Ho maintathed that. e: psed law mast be, initiated: y and on this view. the » placed before the court in anvac tion that wilt seek to enjoin the sec- rt yron ae the $' 'ANDARD RETURN TO. RAILS SIX MONTH Washington, D. ©, Jan. 9.Continua- tion of the standard return to rail- roads for six months-after the termin- ation of federal control. was agreed ; upon today by senate and house con- ferces on railroad legislation. In fix-| ing this date the conferees accepted ch bill provision, The Cum- s bill would have limited the time to four month - | HAZELTON VISITORS Rey. £. J. Jordan, pastor of the Ha- D. Colburn, publisher of the Emmons County Repuolican, of — Hazelton, j were Bismarck visitors tecay, ° | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 4 ° WA PD TO BUY—trom owner, seven or eight reom modern house, well lo- eauted,» Address P. O. Box 607. 1-9-tf FOR RENT—Four rooms, all modern, double “and single rooms. Nice warm Place for winter. $7.00 and $8.00 per ba 1-9-2wks D—To buy Meat Market or good y new one, Will pay” all cash “for medium sized shop or would trade clear half seetion Canada land and cash na large shop. Write at once siners, | Allan F, Beek, "as son City, Iowa, 1 D TO BUY-—Piano, od condition and priced right, description and price " letter, Box H: as Fox 421, mus give Tack 1-9-1wk WANT r general housework. S11 4tl 1-9-1wk FOR 6. -Sanitary couch, reed sich iage, peor rack, portiere. IL, 1 Ft ed front. room. y 223 erin s Ss. Reed CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Manufacturer of every kind of Envelopes and Filing Containers Seen Seamer Minneapolis, U.S. A. Carriage and Wagon PAINTING tion Guarante: {Dakota bird life and he LECTURE ON BIRDS OF NORTH DAKOTA | GIVEN FOR PUPILS ||) Russell Reid, Recognized Au. thority on Subject, Talks i at City Schools Advertisements ! | Tho pupils of the higher grades of} the public schools are being given an) opportunity to study bird life of North} Dakota’ through the medium of slides furnished by the i There are two sels ho which include: prac the more familiar wild birds which inhabit thi ate, In connection with the slides, Rus- sell Reid of the high school gives complete lecture covering the hb its, lit d interesting details of e bird as its picture is flashed on the! serecn. Reid, although only a young man, is conceded to be one of the most authentic authorities on North ucceed- ed dn imparting considerable interest. and information in’ his lecture: the benefit of the public. The first lecture Reid deliverod was \ at the high school yesterday at which time he) had the members of the fifth udienco. This afternoon the pupils of the junior high school and next week he will ap- pear before the pupils of the Will and} }] > . shter schools, It is possible that » superintendent of city | schools, will arrange for the same lec- (ure some night next week at the high s ditorium to which all those @ @sted in subject’ will be inv: led to hear Re lecture: “City NEWS _| Visit ING FRI . tages to be The Rehekahs will wot inal meet. THEY contain our news of the day—the special in- formation that serves as a guide for the careful and prudent —for the home- manager who, by keeping posted on particular advan- time to time, broadens the scope of her purse and per- forms important economies at a time When good mer- chandise is scarce. A. W. Lucas Company Ghe STORE of QUALITY G6 SERVICE secured from ; ~ ing tonight. All members are urged to be present, K,.0| The regular meeting of the Bis- marck council 1604, Knights of Co- lumbus, will be “held tonight at the Knights of Columbus hall. J. N. Roherty Refreshments ‘Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. were the hostesses. were ved. LEAVES FOR CHICAGO R. M. Rergeson, of S. E. Bergeson and Son, will leave Saturday night for Chicago on business, “While in the east Mr. Bergeson will make arrange- ments for his spring line of men's wearing apparel i DANCE BIG SUCCESS The old-fashioned dance given by. Rismarck lodge 1018, Modern Brother- hood of -America, last night at the armory was a big success. RETURNS HOME Mrs.-H. O. Ruud, daughter of Rev, and Mrs. J. M, Taylor. left today for! her home at Alexandria, Minn., after spending two weeks here. PRELIMINARY HIEARING Warren Hugh Wright, who was brought back to this city from Great Falls, Idaho, by Sheriff Rollin Welch sertion, will be given his preliminary hearing before Judge W. C. Cassel- man tomorrow. Wright is charged sappearing from here last sum- ng a wife without proper RETU) RNS WITH BRIDE MeNécly,. who left here several go for a visit to his former home in Mlinois, will return tonight ly whom he marrie1; support. Mr. and Mrs, McNeely} lectus will make their home here. | JOHNSON’ Silk Hose. for Phoenix Pure CATHOLIC L ADIES BL WoT Ed\ird Baynon was elected ident of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid society at the meeting of the organ-j ization. yesterday aflernvon in tie Knights. of Columbus hall. Other offi- cers elected were M Fred Mnudtson vice president; M . & Lambert, | y, and ‘Mrs, A. 11. Barrett, | treasu The remalnder of the qmecting was spent in a social manner. | MOTIER'S FRIEND Expectant Mothers Nakas the,Crisis Safer At All Druggists mn Booklet ow Motherhood and Baby, Free MRADFIELD RECULATOR CO. DEPT. 5.0, ATLANTA, GA. Ends a Search of Fifteen Years Finds a Medicine That Does as Claimed Mr. J. T. McClean, 2208 Olive St., Kansas City, Mo., suffered from chronic catarrh of the nose, throat, middle ear and_ bronchial tubes, also muscular rheumatism. Here is his letter: “4 have used the Pe-ru-na medicines for catarrh for the past year and a half. They are the only medicines that have ever done me any good. I had catarrh for fif- teen years; tried all kinds of doctors who said they could: cure catarrh; nothing helped me until I used Pe-ru-na. I found relief from the first. Advice I re- ceived from the Medical Department was very valuable. I found ‘Pe-ru-na all they claim for it and I found a Company that will do as it says it will. I am ever ready to say a good word for Pe-ru-na and the Medical Direc- tor of the concern.” It is no wonder Mr, McClean is grateful and happy to have found, after fifteen years of suffering. a remedy that does the’ things promised for it. For nearly fifty years Pe-ru-na has been demonstrating its value for all catarrhal diseases such as coughs, colds, catarrh of the nose and throat, stomach and bowel disorders and other diseases effecting the mucous membranes. A laxative tonic, Pe-ru-na dispels from the system all waste and catarrhal poisons and is excellent after pro- tracted sickness, an attack of the grip or. Spanish Flu. Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid to answer to the charge of wife de- | MONARCH COAL The C. A. Finch Lumber Co. has in several cars of Monarch ilump coal. Now is the time to fill up while the getting is good. Those big, shiny lumps are just as shiny as ever.’ Phone 17. OLDS For head or throat Catarrh try the} \vapor treatment—. VICKS VAPORU “YOUR BODYGUARD" — eS How’s Your Appetite? Better get it ready for a feast, —Barkeriscom- . ing to town. Who Is\ BARKER? aa 172 cities the name BARKER stands for delici- | ous, wholesome _bread—fresh * every 30 minutes ways good. | Watch forthe one = ing here of the sani- tary. right in aight Barker Bakery. LRKER RIGINAL BAKERY. ~ ~ Operating in 172 Cities FN sion 50¢ and 25¢ FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 9 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM—8. The FIGHTING AMERICANS A Male Quartet of War Veterans IN A PROGRAM OF Songs of the Trenches BENEFIT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 15 P.M.