The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1920, Page 5

; , MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1920 DULUTH RABBI TO: SPEAK HERE ON RELIEF WORK Dr. Maurice Lefkowitz, Gifted’ Pulpit Orator, Comes January 15 Rabbi Maurice Lefkowitz of Duluth, one of tho most gifted pulpit orators of the northwest, will speak at the Auditorium on' the evening of January 15 on the subject of “Lite for Those, in the Shadow of Death.” Dr. Let- kowitz under this heading will deal of conditions in central and eastern Eu- rope which the Jewish Relief. associa- ‘tion is altempting to alleviate through a nation-wide drive to he made Janu- ary ! Announcement to this effect. was made this morning by H. J. Duem2- land, manager of. the Eismarck Gro- cery Co., and chairman of the Bis- Marck commiitee of the Jewlsh Re- Nef association. Bismarck men who have heard Rabbi Lefkowitz declare him ono of the best speakers it has ever been their privilege to-listen to. ‘He. is a map of unusual native ability and of superior training, and the rep- utation which he has acquired through, out the northwest sould suffice to Gil the auditorium, even were not the Duluth rabbi coming all this distance to bear witness in a cause in which ‘everyone in Tismarck is already ex- , bibiting a lively interest. “There will, of course, be no charge “for admission, to Rabbi’ Lefkowitz's » address, and everyone in Bismarck who can do so is cordially invited to hear him, His address will be the climax of a preliminary campaign of ‘advertising and publicity which has pave'l the way for the actual opening of the drive, Jennary 19. ‘ Durteigh county's share of the Jewish relief fund is $5,000, of which $2,000 has heen assigned to the minor villages and towns and the rural dis- trict, while $2,009 has been alloted to Bismarck. Of the later sum $1;900 already has been pledged, leaving Bis- marck. “but. $2,000. or hardly more than $1 for.cach family in the city, to raise. In addition to the drive proper, which will be conducted by a com- mittee of Bismarck’s most prominent and substantial citizens under the di- rection of Chairman Duemeland, there will: be a tag sale supervised by Mrs. Mollie Eppinzer and Miss ‘Nancy Na- than, through which ‘the committee hopes to realizze a nice sum. BISMARCK DAILY’ TRIBUNE BY MRS. OLIVER HARRIMAN, My two yeurs’ experience as chair- man of the elty ‘food conservation kitchen revealed to me how we womea -the homekedspers of the union—un- derstand many of the most yital things that. affect. the well being of our fam:- lies and of society at large. Before ihe war tons of food which had heen sold, was left at the docks and plers, 75 per cent of which was absolutely fresh and Jin good condi: iton, provided it was immediately taken care of. With a food conservation program carried out with the help of our wom- en, this shocking amount of was was greatly reduced during the Speaking from my own experience, t ean say that with the establishment of a huge drying plant in New Yor! we managed to save an enormol amount of frult and vegetables, We won the war by our wonderful ability to organizze and by our tr mendous .energy and determination. We could correct many of the evils which have sprung up as the result of war, If we would appty the same ele- i ments of success, | The necessities of war revealed to us women who did what we could to help the further necessity of continu- ing work in the interests of the public good. TO SOLVE PROBLEMS. | The woman’ who earns her living. the woman who has to care for a, honseful of little ones, and the woman | whose time is taken up in looking! after invalid parents or some unfortu-| nate woman's children, has no time to; devote to the many urgent problenss | that assaitus today, t T hope it may be possible for every woman who substitufed the pleasures, of. society during the war for some) serious work. to transfer this interest] to the benefit of our war problems which we should try to solve as speo)- ily as possible. \ Scores of women who had a broad war experience proved their high ea-! pahilities. They, themselves, did not know that, they possessed the execn- tive and organizing ability that proved | their worth when they were put to the] NEW GOALS OPENTO WOMEN-FOLK Continuation of Such Measures as Food Conservation Worthy Field of Effort pi : Z = MASOLIVER’ HARRIMAN test under the pressure of war's de- mands. These women, knowing thetv power to serye, are not going back to; the old butterfly existence, FOOD IS VITAL, They are anxious to continne as hopeful members of society. "They have hid their lesson. They believe thesmost?satistying experinece in life is to serve. To know that one has given the best one had te give, is a fiiction*thiit no amount of social pleasure can give. Today the most vital question of the hour ix food. It affects every man, woman and child, not only of this untry, but of the world, We,cannot have peace in the world if hunges haunts the homes of the helpless and the nurseable. Marmarth, N. D., Jan, 12.-—Our older x4 JURY DISAGREES By a split in the jury. Saturday night Edward. CG. Patterson does not have to, pay, back wages alleged to be due , from him by Marie Starks, former chambermaid ‘at the league hotel. This is: the second time that this suit in- volving about $12 in wages claimed by, the. former? maid was dismissed Abrough a divided jury : “FIVE! TAKE EAMINATION |" Five men took the examination Sat- ‘grday afternoon at’ the postoffice for postal clerks and carriers under the United States Civil Service commis- slon. The papers were forwarded to Washington for rating and upon the! marks obtained the men will ve plac aid-on the eligible. list, the highest one being given the first vacancy which may eXist atthe postoffice here. Those who took the examination were H. G. Kaiser, P. &: Demsey, G. F. Bond. R. D. Hilmer, B, B, Goulette. CARD PARTY THMRSDAY The first of a series of card parties to be given by the Ladies’ ‘guild of St, George's Episcopal church for the purpose of raising funds for church extension work will be held Thursday ufternoon at the parish house, Invi- tations are now being sent ont, and a number of the congregation have siz- nified their intention of being pres- ent. The hostesses of the first party will be Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, Mrs, G. /¥.Dullum, Mrs. H. R. Berndt, Mrs. James Baker and Mrs. Solomon wi- cola, , CHILDRENS BIRTHDAY PARTY A very pleasant birthday party, was riven Saturday afternoon in honor of. the sixth anniversary of Abigail Roan, + daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Roan, by Mrs. O. W. Roberts at her home on Main ‘Street. The home was dec- orated with bluebirds and in blue and white, the color scheme being carried out in the table decorations. Mrs, Kod- erts served a three-course luncheon residents will be interested in the fol- lowing account gleaned from an inter- esting letter from Mrs. Ada Evans of Candio, Alaska. Mrs. Evans was for- merly iMrs, W, G. Clements of our city, and an. unauthentic.. report - reached here at one time that .she had lost her life while serving as a Red Cross nurse in France. This report was later learned to be wrong. as this pioneer nurse from our cjty, has not} been out of Alaska since taking up her hesidence there. “By establishing a strict quarantine at Shismaref you prevented the spread of Influenza all along the north coast of Alaska thus saving thousands ot lives,” so ran a letter from (. P. Lopp, United States Commissioner of Ed- ucation for Alaska, to Mrs. Evans, STORY CF HEROISM. The letter was an ordinary letter, sent in the ordinary way but back of it is one of the greatest stories of heroism in the history of the North. Shortly after the Influenza epidemic broke out in Nome and the surround- ing country, the people. of northern Alaska went wild as a result of: the strange tales of how the natives and whites were dying like flie:. As soon as authentic news of the epidemic reached Candie. Mrs, Evans traveled overland 60 miles to Deering where she established a quarantine and trained some of the younger wo- men. in sanitation and hygiene. Short- ly after Mrs, Evans’and her “trained nurses,” were well established, word came that all the nat at Prince of Wales were dead, and that the NORTH DAKOTA WOMAN TRAVELED 90 MILES THROUGH DEADLY COLD OF FAR | NORTH TO SAVE NATIVES FROM FLU | disease was spreading rapidly ‘north. FIVE Of Int In answer to a desperate call for help from the Secretary of (Education, Mrs. Evans started over the ice and snow for Shismaref, 160 gailes overland with the thermometer down to 47 below zero, ONLY ONE DARED “It was very -hard to get any one at Deering to take me, on account ef the difficulty. of the trip and! ex- posure to the influenza,” writes Mrs. Evans. “At last one big fellow, Eert Brown. volunteered. and a driver was sent with me from Candle. With nine dogs, a tent. a stove, medicine and provisions for several days, we start- ed north. That was in November, 1918, and you must. remember we only have four hours of daylight dur- ing the winter, We left Deering at ten o'clock in the morning, intending to go only as far as the first outpost. a distance of eighteen miles. The trail was very, had ond a nasty head wind was blowing. We had not gone very far when the snow began: to blow and we were unable to find the outnost. cabin. After traveling on for six hours more, we found a shelt- erel place on the Arctic Se. coast. and put up our tents by fastening our snow-shoes to the back of the sled and tying a rone through the centor of our tent. It was only four feet. high, but after the men had started the’ fire it seemed ‘like the Waldorf Astoria to me. Jf didn't mind if the coffer, made by melting snow from the coast, did. taste a little salty, Wo had to stay there nearly all the next day on account of a storm. The guide “THINE IS THE GLORY” TRIBUTE TO THE RED CROSS és went on foot-to-find an outpost while] the driver gathered wood. Wood was hard to.find but we had to keep the fire going or freeze to, death, When the guide got back at seven that night with the news. that there was a cabin five ‘miles farther on, we moved our camp and were snow-bound there for two days.” LOST. THEIR COMPASS When the party was again able’ to move on they found that they had lost: their compass and were obligea to follow the coastline to keep from getilng lost. lor 48 hours they trav- eled without a stop. “As the guide had hurt his leg dur ing the day and could hardly walk. contin@es the letter, “we had to stop, although short of provisions, While the driver put up the tent 1 ‘rustled tne wood’ and gov the fire going,” said Mrs, Evans. those small sheet iron stoves, not the easiest thing to start a fire in when one has to. Use, wet wood you know. Suddenly I heard a swishing sort of sound and looking round found that. my stove, coffee and beans had sunk out of sight, The driver had pitched. our tent on. five feet of snow.” i The next day 99 miles from th ry destination and their’ supplies ex-; hausted, the party was met by a na- tive who had been ‘sent out by Mr. A. Jones. He hada letter saying that the Influenza cpidemic was sweeping i d had almost preached | rther south most of the were left were traveling north, sp : ing the dis With new determin- ation the little party moved on, stop- ping only at ‘Tapkock» to give out; medicine and to ask the natives to} stop all trapping and traveling. | SANITATION U. Thrift “We were using one of| © erest Read Page Five - Bismarck Tribune TO-MORROW EVENING, i For Particulars Old H.C. of L. Will Receive a Staggering Blow DEGREE OF HONOR ELECTS OFFICERS The Degree of Henor h officers for the ensaing ye: elected as fol- st chief of honor—Anna Schebler. Chief of honor—Catherine Morris. Lady or honor—Anna Reuter, , Chief of ceremonies-—Clara Vosbeck ing financker—Elizabeth La: Receiver—Emma Zuger, Lady usher—Mary eahan, | Marcella: McCarty —Boniface Morris. Agnes Bodine, The new executive will be installed to morrow evening, when all officers- elect are expected to be present. CITY NEW: il | * SOY BORN, ts horn to Mr and Mes. } in Joos of Beulah at St. Alexius y night. I hospital \ Dr. and Mrs. 2, Str dast night from the Twin cit they spent a few days : turned rles Party Mal were granted a County Judge 1 to y Sho “iC ASTORIA er day. They will be married at the home of Miss Brown's parents Wednesday afternoon. SUNDAY AT PRESTUN HOME Mrs, Howard A. Preston and daugh- ters sathleen and Helen, of Fargo, spent the week end at the home of ir..and Mrs, A. E, Preston, | » CG P. M. Webb of Webb Bros. left last night for Chicago and New York on an annual spring buying trip, While} in the east Mr. Webb will buy women’s |; and ready-to-wear clothing and milli- nery of fhe latest styles, Miss Alice | Webb will accompany her brother as far as Faribault, Minn. where she wilt resume her studies at St. Mar. school, WILL TAK TRIP, Mr. and Mrs, T Webb will leave 2b for an extensive (rip that » them absent from the city until next April. Mr. and Mrs. Wel plan on going to go from hers and then traveling south to Florida, wtke a trip te Land up pia, where n'a few weeks. Hon they will rer For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears COMME: the Signawre of lo LBZ OP { Every olulu was included in the original itinerary, hut because of the crowded conditicn of steamer, travel to the mid- ocean island, this part of the trip had to be abandoned, Tostevin’s book of war verse is on sale at Harris’. Price $1.00. ‘Everybody’s ‘Ready for the opening of the Barker Bakery here, —then you can get Barker Bread Fresh Every 30 Minutes —wholesome, appetizing loaves of white or raisin bread—keeps fresh for 56 hours. It’s made right in sight, from_best ingredi- ents, in the Barker patent- ed revolving ovens. ot which the .birthday cake. with six maref.” said Mrs . res | blues and: white ‘candles’ was the fea- established a s Thousands of i bier dort ia a7 ture. During the’afternoon the youny tured daily on sanitation and hygiene, discriminating guests played games. Those who wero gave out. m e and visited the; people use these Present besides the honor guest were Eleanor .‘Mann, Jean Setser, Jean Steele, Margaret Will: Maxine Lumry, Louise Kefel, Clare Koffel, Mary Thankston, Cora. Marie Strauss, Mary Lucas and Doris Lundquist. “Lines,” the book of Yank | verse by Earle H: Tostevin, on sale at Harris & Co.; price $1.00. Let's go to JOHNSON’S for Honsiery. f 3 RIN Your on? native igloos. ‘The native igloo very much like our old Nebraska’ clone cellars. ‘They have one window in. the top covered with walrus int tine, The walls which are four feet high, are built of logs. L said, four) teet high 1 should have said four fe low, as all but the roof is) un:ler groand, and during the winter that is covered with ten or fifteen feet ot! snow. Sanitation? The natives don't know what it me T have secn as many as fourteen n es with ano ag many dogs, several dead seal, rus and frozen foxes and_ fish. living in a rcom 10x12 “{ felt like a medicine faker as T went from place to place ‘vith my sanitation committee peddling out! pills, salts, soap and baking powder.) Mr. Brown tagged me “Dr. Kickapoo” and last Christmas I received. pres- ents from all over Alaska ‘marked brands daily. You have but to try them and satisfy yourself, In Food VALUE Buy a pound of this wholesome ' spread to test its real food value. Give Cream of Nut a generous trial and you will beconvinced of its appetizing flavor and uniform | REAL ESTATE BARGAIN The last good corner on Main Street, 75x150 feet. This very desirable corner carries a house of 10 rooms, modern. The best judges eep Eyes Clean -Clear «1 Healthy Write Fes tree Eye Core Book. Murine Cc .Chicaga. USA ‘Dr, Kickapoo!’ The natives beli quality. Buy it now at leading groceries, ‘markets and delicatessens. of Real Estate values in Bismarck claim that this corner will be worth $10,- 000.00 as soon as the new bridge crosses the Missouri River. This property is worth $5,000.00 right now. For quick sale will sell for $3,700.00—half cash. This property will not be on the market long. Hurry if you want it. J.-H. Holihan Phone 745 Lucas Block ‘Mrs. Evans is the méther of Colin Clements who is now with the Amer-| {ean commission in Arabia. | To Cure a Cold in One Day | Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE: | oO : (Tablets), It stops the Cough and} Headache and works off the Cold. FB. “ W. GROVE'S signature on each. box. The portraits of more than 1,000, headquarters in Washington, as recog- 30e.. EE Cross ‘kers fused into} nition and commemoration of the serv i Bel Gaia ee Phone 458 for the cel- Manufacturer of every kind of Envelopes and Filing Containers Y Seeurity Grvelope Gmperl/ | ia 4 Minneapolis, 0. 8. A. Made Only by Friedman Mfg. Co., Chicago MANDAN-WASHINGTON FRUIT ‘COMPANY Wholesale Distributor Collins Avenue and Main Street Mandan, N. D. PHONE 722 FOR Dry,: Clean Lignite Residence Phone 214-L "+8. S. CLIFFORD ‘one “mother” face, by F. Luis Mora. ice veiren pyated sone: porkers. te : } 1 € Sevan oe be ey mainte? |, Luts Mora isan artist of | South ebrated Wilton Lignite| vas 7 “Idcalized American Wronaa| Ganka aur iltasteetors as well Pes Coal, the best coal mined hood,"-here reproduced. trait artist, and for almost 10 years in North ‘Dakota. Wasi =| ieee koe ee bub hignie@ogy co, *