The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1920, Page 5

} we FOR. CAMPAIGN SATURDAY, FEB. 7, 1920 ASKS. PEOPLE TO SUBSORIBE FUND, Man in George Asks Tribune to Raise Money to Elect Him President The fame of North Dakota as -a spot where easy money grows ag rapid- ly as the most profilic vegetation through the financial manipulations of Nonpartisan league organ’ S$ others affiliated with that organization has reached the far corncrs of the earth. : The latast evidence of this fact is | contained in a letter to The Tribune from Diller Bowman, writing from Savannah, Ga., calmly announces he | is a candidate for the presidency, preferably on the republican ticket, and asks The Tribune to “try and start a campaign fund movement for 1920” to aid his election. Evidently Mr. Bowman, who al furnished his picture, believes all t is necessary for a person to 1: money ‘in North Dakota is to an-} nounce that he is a candidate of some kind. This mistaken idea undoubtedly | is the result of “sticking” the farm-} ers of ‘the state for $16 by the Non- partisan league organizers fer a little celluloid button on which “We're; Stuck” ‘appears, a | Mr. Bowman, unhappily, forgets to} mention his platform: in his letter. eraser 2 He seems to be too interested’ in sub- | scriptions to his campaign fund to! worry about a platform, However, he | tory in support of his candidacy. “I am single, my birthplace S., I having lived in’ the t of the time. I res of Philadelphia for ! te of N. J. 2 zona about 4 months. months ago, Since 1 e been in the south most Pennsylvania m ded in the ¢ 14 yea the Cal. 5 years, Ar 1 left Cal. 15 left Cal, Th of the time.” aren en | H.C. L. CAMPAIGN: REQUIRES FOOD | » SAVING IS PLAN . Feb, 7.—Adages ure being revived h Strauss of the depi tice for use in combarhng Washington, D. € of a past fru; ving and high thinking.” a state to Which the extravagant gen- eration of the present is exhorted te | return. PEOPLE EAT TOO MUCH “Most of the people in Ame have money. including bank penters and coal operators,” s Strauss, “eat more than th keep them in wo ond much more than they can Gigest with- out ‘discomfort and consequent { ill- , humor. The dyspepsia of the well-to- do is closely connected with the under- + norishment of the poor,” Another of the old adages brought | into. modern use is “It is a sin to throw away even a crust of bread.” A comparatively modern adage re- i ! i i i i | or Breaktast “Luncheon ° ! + | i | Any time that any one wants a delicious drink with a real, satisfying, | We tee its purity and hig quility. We have been making chocolate and cocoa for nearly 140 years. i | i WAITER BAKER & (02 | | i t | | Zaps? DORCHESTER MASS | i of its own mu Sa heading of “DINNER CAPE” | MATCHES GOWN | IN NEW MODE | BY CORA MOORE hion Author hwo inte new “dinner introduced in Paris by a young Amer- ican Matron who appeared at a fa ionable — dinner with a ci matching her re to be seer in current play One is worn by Mabel Bun in ey Saw” and is all of lace accompanying a lace dress, and the’ oth arimore in “Ss ninth Street th Miss Larimore’s gray green chiffon velvet. appears with Francing ndal” at the Thirty: tr Tt is caught up in front with a motif dropping three ponderous-looking t 5 The cape is of the same 5 chiffon velvet and made dolman fa it falls straight dress ix, up to the center, wh instance is fixed by a tiny cord Lit a aterial the band having an inch on either édge which are no more than ve outlined with quilling two wide. Two Jor ers drop from the cape’s edges to the knees. ‘ RRR eee practice the Ll for use this year i wl of the clean plat FOOD SUGGI following se have been prepared by M is a guide to everyone The DON Straus: ‘ing to aid in the cause: DO'S. Kat only three meals a day. Have only three-course meals, at simple, nutritious food. your meals ahead, prmore than one meal at a time e that cheaper cuts often as much fyod value as ex ones. Plan ahead to save delivery. Buy seasonabl Watch your we pail, ‘ t toe: t rich, indigestible concoctions. ay at the last minute, ‘ ay in small lots if cheaper to buy in quantity. Overlook nutritive values in food. than stomac Throw away,even a crust of bread. Run the risk of being short-weighted yy ae cok porta Eyes. If they Tire. Itch, As Smart or Burn, if Sore. Irritated, Infiamed or UR EYEScranulated, use Murine often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe fox Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book. Marine Eye Remedy Ce., Chicage Genuine Gen ane cog All Around Re cae ONG oy x “aeoul PHONE GIRLS AND BOYS—Learn ‘how to play'the violin. Begin | now. We can get you a violin. Good teacher. BISMARCK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC BUSINESS COLLEGE BUILDING . 607-K Columbia Phonographs Columbia Records ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE wie is of softest , - | after finished with’ a shirred band | . lined stream-! the. clean‘ plate. ‘at the city. hall Monda: your MERCHANT OFFERS $100 RING TO BOY AND GIRL WINNER Sioux Falls Jeweler Gives Prize to Best Essay in Army En- listment Contest Riding on the high tide of success, the national school ,essay cuntest, lauhched two, weeks. ogo by the war department, is being carried’ onward by & sweeping current of popular fa- yor, unanimous indorsement and the opportunity it affords school children of the country to compete in the most unique and instructive contest of its type ever instituted. RIVALRY BETWEEN CITIES The most important single develop- ment of the week has been the en- trance, of an clement of civic pride into the spirit of the competition as muny of the larger cities and towns in North and South Dakota take it upon themselyes to be able to boast of, @ national prize winner when the three best ass: chosen on April 19, dby & board of judges composed of Newton ). Baker, secretary, of war, Gen. John J. Pershing and Gen, Peyton Cc. March, The coming week promises 49 find the. rivalry between cities fully as keen as the competition between the individuals entered in the contest. In addition to the prizgs to be awarded by the war department lead- ing commercial men and organizations are offering yaluable prizes. Mr, J. H. Bechtold, diamond merchant of Sioux Falls, has offered a one hundred dol mond ring or watch for the in the state of South Da- valuable prize and indicates the interest aroused in the contest. POPULAR COUPLE QUIETLY MARRIED h-| Friends Hear gf Wedding, Hew- ever, and Help De- parture Springing a surprise on most imate friends, B. Chirk und John Maassen both well city, were quietly mar- morning by*Father Hilt Following the ceremony, Mr, and Maarssen departed for inneapo- lis, where they will spend a week which they will! return to Bis- k to make thelr home, even their Florence en is a’ very popular lady among th rr people of this section wh Mr. Maassen, who The Tribune, has a The newly have been — resi- y for some time. sen in explaining his pros- ‘ence from The Tribune, i fellow workers that “T simply have to go to Minneapolis Friday, ot lose out on a $1,500 deal.” Although the wedding itself was quietly celeb- rated, by the time Mr, and Mrs. Maas- sen reached the Northern Pacific depot they found a crowd of th friends with rice and other acce: s habitu- rally used in speeding departing honey- mooners, The marriage may been a quict affair, but their friends believe the bon voyage was a riot. is employed by r circle of friends, couple married o — 1 | CITY NEWS | he a BOY BOR) A boy was born Friday at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. 1. M Lundberg of Rega: CITY COMM The members of th will hold its regular weekly mecting night, Y ILL yson, Who has been ill since with influenza is My his home. Mr. TOU; Billy Hanewald. son of Mr, IRD TO NEW ROC ssle and Court Ste Judge WoL? pher Charles Wattam will go tu New Rockford Monday where Judge the Nuessle will, conduct February term of court, MEET MONDAY The regular meeting of the Daugh- ters of Isabella will be held Monday evening at the Knights of Columbus hall. All members are urged to be business is to be ATTENTION MASONS ial meeting of Bismarck Lodge F. & A. M., will be held at nic Temple, on Monday, Feb- Work in the degree of En tered Apprentice. All visiting Masons cordially in MILY SICK Burton and their | two children Wayne and Cecil, Jr., |are confined to their home, Sixth street, with influenza, None of the patients e seriously ill, but Wayne has @ bad attack of the disease. Mr. and Mrs. APPOINTM The United States afternoon confirmed the appointment of Col. M.A. Hildreth of Fargo as United States district attorney * for North Dakota. The reappointment made by President Woodrow Wikson last December. TO LIVE HERE John Steinert. one of the prominent farmers living northeast of Wilton was in Bismarck this week looking for a house, where he expects to move hav- ing rented his farm. He is adyertis- ing a sale of hor: cattle machinery and honsehold goods for next Thurs- day, February 12, have ! la | * BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FIVE v universities, a brief questionnaire. what penalty should be imposed upon him? ous cartoons, A Alien and-Sedition Bills of 1920 Socialism on Trial at Albany Selling the Irish Bonds The Kansas Strike Cure Returning Our Soldier Dead English Land Going Back to Farmers Ex-Preacher Tells of a City Under “Soviet” Rule American Brains and Business In- vade London France’s New Boulevardier President Senator Edge, an Apostle of Business eee SRT RT —t! give a talk on the “100 Percent Ameri- ———— First Baptist Chureh that you cannot afford to, mis Fourth Street and Avenue B. Rev. Beake of Grand Forks will con- duct and preach at both services Sun; day. Sunday school at noon. ung people. G. H. Quigley, Minister. 1c Salvation Army Sunday 10:30 a.m, Open Air meeting. 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting. 00 p.m. Sunday School and Bible | ' i | | Swedish Lutheran Church Seventh Street and Avenue D. E. F. Alfson, Pastor. No morning services. Sunday school 12 noon, ; Evening services (Wnglish)’ at S o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend. p. m. Young People’s Legion p.m, Open Air Meeting. Mull Salvation Time. ge Recruit’s and Meeting. Band practice. y. Public Holiness Meet- St. Georges Ey Third and 1 Rev. George Bi Sexagesima Sunday. : i Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Public meeting condu Sunday school at 10 a. m. fed by the Corps Cadets Band a Morning prayer and sermon at 11; Young People’s Legion. a.m. Frid Guard meeting. - Satu Christian $ nee Society ed b; Soldiers. Corner 4th St. and Ave. C. | A cordial invitation is extended to Sunday service at 11:00 a, m. Sub-/ all to attend. ject: “Spirit.” | Vv. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. | Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in this building every Tuesday, Thursday andj Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend services and visit the reading room. Thursday. J. Huffman, Captain. First Presbyterian Church Rev, H. C. Postlethwaite, Minister. Morning service at 10:30. ‘The ser- mon will be preached by Rev. B. H. these! Kroeze, D. D., president of Jamestown j college. jor the L Episcopal Chureh. | = Church coln of the Bible.” ool services. Junior de- Special; partment 9 All other depart- yiments at 12 m. Classes for all, Re- !member the Goddard Bible class. It | is growing rapidly. “Christ Amid the! Junior Endeavor at 3 Common Things of Life.” { Senior Endeavor at 6:30. 12:00. The Church at School Mr.! Evening service at 7:30. Dr. Kroeze. A. A. Loerhke, Supt. j who will preach, is a scholar, orator 6:30. A meeting for young people: and sermonizer of note. Come out conducted by young people. to both Speci music. 7:30. Popular evening service. The} Christian Endeavor day, which is minister will speak on “The Cost of the birthday of Christia: endeavor, Not Living the Christian Life.” Pro-| will be celebrated at the Presbyterian gram of special music as follows: church tomorrow evening by having ‘wo selections by the orchestra. Male!a number of well known people tell thorus, “Beautiful Threads of Gold,”! what has been accomplished in the Towner. Mixed chorus, “Saviour different lines of Chri n work. Breathe an Evening Blessing,” Emer-; The work of the Y. M. C. A. and the son. Singing of great, hymns led by! Y, W. C. A. will be discussed as well choir of twenty voices. Mr. Geo. M.jas the great good accomplished by Register. one of the Minute Men, will] missionary workers. McCabe Methodist 10:3 Morning Worship. music will consist of an anthem b: the morning choir and a solo by M Woodland. Sermon theme, The service will be of such interest | it, An’ jextra ‘special invitation is given to, i Theme, “Up From Poverty,; ! TOPICS OF THE DAY “Just as we get John Barleycorn buried, along comes Sir Oliver Lodge and tells us there is life after death.”—Philadelphia, North American. How Would You ‘| Punish the Kaiser? Some’ time ago, The Literary Digest prepared and forwarded to the Justices’ of the State Supreme Courts, to District, County, and Circuit Judges, and to the heads of the legal departments of American If William Hohenzollern is found guilty, the “Digest” asked, both of conspicuous responsibility for the war and of authorizing military violations of international law, Three hundred and twenty-eight replies have “been re- ceived, covering every section of the country and representing a wide diversity of opinion. One of the most comprehensive and interesting articles in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, February 7th, gives a summary of these replies, which, coming as they do from such an admittedly . authoritative section of the public, may be justly claimed to represent America’s best judgment. This exclusive news-feature is illustrated by a full-page cartoon, in colors, by Cesare, representing the Kaiser at the bar of justice; and other half-tone illustrations showing him in exile; also humor- Other striking news-articles in this number of the “Digest” are: Molders of Bread and Molders of Ideas Facts Ascertained from an Intensive Study of Statistics Showing Comparative Wages of School Teachers and Various Day Laborers Sagacity and Common Sense Germany’s Mysterious Army Turkey to Remain in Europe China Speaks Out in Meeting Poland, Shield Against Bolshevism Rural Religious Demoralization Ships That Won’t Roll The Best Artificial Limbs Yet A Genuine Native Drama Helping Disabled Soldiers “Carry On” Rusinia: Who are the Uhro-Rusins— What These Words Mean—Map of Rusinia ; MANY INTERESTING ILLUSTRATIONS February 7th Number on Sale Today-News-dealers 10-Cents— $4.00 a Year itera Digest FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK HEAR DR. KROESE AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH “THE LINCOLN OF THE BIBLE” MORNING SERVICE AT 10:30 “Night Is In the Quiet Skies” Solo: “Adore and Be Still” MRS. SCHOELKOPF : Anthem: EVENING SERVICE AT 7:30 Special Music . Goddard’s Class for Men A live class for busy men who think fast and get results 12:0’CLOCK First Presbyterian Church PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT BISMARCK, NEWLIFE HAIR GROWER ° This Is The Great Hindu Remedy Why we call it NEWLIFE is because it gives new life to the hair. Will stop all falling of the hair and itching of the scalp. Kills dan- druff. YES, KILLS IT. DEAD! It starts a new growth of? hair and restores its natural color. GROWS HAIR ON BALD SPOTS, which will cause one to look from 10 to 20 years younger. Every man and woman wan's to have lots of heavy, healthy hair, and CAN have it by using NEWLIFE HAIR OINTMENT. Call at the parlor when you have time and have a treatment. Let us prove to you that our ointment is what we say it is. We are the sole manufacturers of NEWLIFE in the U. S\ A. and it is sold by us only. When ordering by mail send $1.50 for a jar of ointment and full instructions for using will be given. Office hours from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. JAS. MANNING, Specialist Room 4, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. D.