The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1920, Page 5

«eo Sao |, Er ge nee \ | WED., MARCH 17, 1920 SERS STEM OREN OTST OTE ST PRY RENE OR RN aT TEOMA SOREN y me shi ats vane hatna Wines BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE - GRANDFATHER OF BIRD OF PARADISE STAR WAS A PIONEER MISSOURI RIVE PILOT BEFORE BISMARCK WAS BUILT Miss Florence Rockwell, who is starring in the “Bird of Paradise” which appears here next Thursday, has a particular interest in this part o?2 the country, which every actress who visits; the capital city of North Da- kota can not. boast. Years ago, in 1875 to be exact, Miss Rockwell's father was one of the hest known pilots on the river. His name was Capt. Thomas W. Rea and what he did not know about the Missouri river and the Mississippi as ‘far as St. Louis was not worth while know- ing, Capt. Tom Rea was a big two-fisted, An interesting and enjoyable pro- gram of folk dancing and singing by pupils in the grade schools of the city will be given Thursday night at the high school auditorium. ‘The enter- tainment is open to the public and a cordial invitation is extended to every. one in the city to attend. The members of the Thursday Musi- PETER COLLINS TO GIVE GREAT LECTURE HERE MONDAY EVENING Arrangements have been completed by the ‘Bismarck council of ‘Kniehts of Columbus for the Free Public Lecture (And Question Box) by | Feter Collins of, Massachusetts on Bolshevism, the Red Menace, which will be delivered at Auditorium on March.22 at 8 p.m. Mr. Collins wiit be introduced by Mayor A. W. Lucas. Mr. Collins’ lecture is one of a ser- ies in the reconstruction program of the Knights of Columbus, and the mes- sage of the lecturer is one in the caus: of Cod and Country, of civic righte- ousness and the general welfare. i. is a clear and logical treatment of rreat problems confronting not only the people of America but vital tp civ- ilization and its advancement. Admission to the lecture is free to the public. Seats have been reserved | for world war veterans, who are al! present taking a decidedly keen in-| terest in the world’s greatest problem. ‘The lecture of Mr. Collins ‘will be of special interest to them. It is entirely free from bitterness and makes for a better understanding and a kindlier feeling between every | element in a community. The work | that Mr. Collins has’ been doing for | the common good by his lectures throughout the country has been so; pronounced and the approval of ali, the people so emphatic that a few comments by clergymen of all denom- inations, sociologists, professors work- . ingmen and statesmen is not out of| place, for it gives an dea of the broad- gauge of Mr. Collins’ misson and its service for justice, good will -among men, civic progress and social wel fare. Rev. Dr. Miller, Presbyterian, Shaw nee, Okla., said: “It was'a splendid message and car- ried conviction.” Rev. Mr. Kinney, homa City, said: “It was one of the greatest lectures t have ever heard and it did great gaod four our city.” Rev_Dr..Matthews, Christian min ister, Paolo, Kans., said: “Tt was a message that every Amer- ican should hear.” Rev. Dr. Watts, Episcopalian minis- ter, Coffeyville, Kans.; I \ Baptist, Okla SOCIAL POSTPONED The monthly social of the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church which was to have been held ‘Thurs day in the church parlors, has been postponed. MEET THURSDAY The general meeting of the McCabe Methodist church Ladies’ Aid society will be held Thursday afternoon at! 4 o’clock in the church parlors. After | the business meeting, a style show} will-be featured, followed by readings | and solos in costume. Refreshments wil be served and an invitation is ex- tended to all women to attend. Dance tonight in K. P. Hall; over Bergeson’s Store. Music by O’Connor’s Orchestra. THE REX Comedy does not have to be slap-; stick. <It is possibel to arouse hearty laughs without seeing someone stum ble over a two-base hit of huckleberr: pies, This was proved at the Rex theatre today, where Elsie Janis held forth in her first Selznick picture, “A Regular Girl,” by’ Frances Marion and Kamund Goulding. Delightful. Miss Janis, after two years’ absence from her public, returns with colors flying and, we also might add, with that fam- ous dash and pep that has won her admirers wherever there is life and smiles. ST. GEORGE'S GUILD Members of the St. George’s Guild will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. O. M. Dun- ham on Avenue B. urged to be present as a large attend- ance is desired. Much. important business is to be transacted. Don’t forget the Style Show | at the Methodist church par-! lers, 3:30 Thursday afternoon. LEGION ME! The Bismarck pos will hold its. semi- ‘monthly Thursday Flks’ club, THURSDAY . American legion, meeting Important matters in con- nection with the musical extravaganza, | the Women's | which the Jegion and, iary will stage in April, will be | a taken up at the meeting. LIBERTY BOND coupons are due on third Liberty |<! Loan. Put them in savings at! First National Bank GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS WILL GIVE. SINGING AND DANCING EXHIBITION the | All members are! night at 8 o'clock at the | broad shouldered man, whose word was law. He commanded several’ steamers:that plied between St. Louis and Fort Benton and won a reputation of being one of the best pilots on that dangerous, river. Capt. “Rea’s widow is still alive, living in New. York city. Nobodyrcould be found in this vicin- ity who had personally met’ Capt. Rea during his early river days, but several old timers -in this section know him by reputation. Capt. I. P. Baker, him se‘f a pioneer river man, has a dis- tinct collection of stories. in which Capt, Rea figured. jcal club will attend the entertainment in a body, this entertainment being a. part of the clubs program. The pupils, Who have beenscoached by Miss Cath- erine Rohert; pervisor of physical | training, and Miss Mary Boysen, st} . | pervisor of, music in the city schools: | The program includes many grace. ful folk dances and musical numbers | sung by mixed voices. |_ “It was one of the greatest lectures | T have ever heard.” { Rev. Dr. Hart, Eagle Grove, Ia.* “A wonderful message for all to: | hear.” | Rey. Dr. McCraig, Methodist, Sioux} City, Ia.: “God bless Mr. Collins. He is doing a wonderful work for God and coun- try.” Rev. Dr. Garrett, Episcopalian min- ister, Iowa City, Ia.: “Mr. Collins lecture made a pro-| found impression on me.” “Mr. Collins is doing a wonderful work in the cause of his country.”—- Gen. R. R. Brown, ast commander in| chief, G. A. R. | “I have never listened toa speaker| who handled his subject more ably.| | Mr. Collins is 4 sincere man and im-| | Hood, N. Y. Globe. “Peter Collins has a wonderful mes- sage.”—Arthur Garfard, Ohio. “He was an inspiration to all who heard him.”—Hon. J. S. Sherman, Wis. og “His lecture should be heard in ev- tery American city.”—United States ; Senator W. S. Kenyon, Ia. “Mr. Collins is doing great service | for God and country.”—Prof. Bushnell, Coneregatonalier Lawrence colleg, | Wis. » “Mr. Collins has a splendid mes sare.”—Theo. Wilson, president N. E. | Editorial association. “A splendid address. We were in terested every minute.”—J. A” Easly, president Springfield chamber of com- merce. “One of the best I ever heard. We shall never forget the man or his mes- | sage.”—Prof. Enoch Harriman, Il. “Let me congratulate you upon your udroirable work.” Raymond Robbins, i. “Peter Collins is a great orator.”— Atlanta Constitution. {His address at Oberlin university ws greatly appreciated.”—Prof. Woil, Ohio. “His knowledge, of social problems is wide and thorough. Few men have had such experience. He stands for constructive service and his work is of the highest order.”—E. -R. Wright, president Ill. Fed. of Labor. UNIT MEETINGS OF METHODIST CHURCH THURSDAY NIGHT Growing Attendance at Home! Services Prove Their | _ Popularity The unit meetings of McCabe Metho. dist Episcopal’ church will be’ held Thursday evening at 7:50 o'clock. These meetings are growing in attend- |ance and interest. and are proving |helpful. The members and friends of the church are urged to attend the meeting nearest their place of resi- dence. Unit No. 1 will meet at the home of the Weisenborn sisters, 215 Thayer street, J. K. Doran, leader. Unit No. 2 will meet at the home of Geerge FE. Wallace, 421 Avenue B, Mrs, G. H. Quigley, leader, Unit No. 3, will meet at the home of Mrs. Cook, 801 Fifth street, Mis: ; Mare leader. Please bring your | Bibles! . Unit No. 4 will meet at the hoem of Mrs.. Harvey Harris, 609 Seventh Jackson, leader. ’ i 5 will meet at the home of {Mrs. Keller, 501 Bighth street, Mrs. A. | $. Hoffman, Teader. | Unit No. 6 will meet at the home of George Cordner, 406 Twelfth strect, Miss Laura Little. leader. Dance tonight in K. P. Hall jover Bergeson’s Store. Music ee O’Connor’s Orchestra, ard | T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY Z ‘TED TO RENT—A small flat or mall house of four or ‘five rooms, | odern. Call Dr. L. B, Purdot 24, City ‘One 49-80 Avery tri Deer gang plow with and stubble bottoms; has about ‘a thousand a ra as good as Tew. 2 0. G. Crook, | room modern furnished | Adams, 313 Ave ai | WANTED—Teamster. all year around ieb. Apply Capital City . Bottling Works. 3- ssl ,; FOR SALE—First class National Parmer Union W: N. ap if taken at once, . at present the only FOR Hack rn shop n. in very good farming country. equipped with the — only acetylene and welding outfit in to The shop, and house rent for $1 n to » (GRANT COUNTY ne ; Close second with 111. . | presses all who hear him,’ "Graham | 51 |time. | feel just ik 1 | per month. Very best. line of ma- | Chinery money can buy. James Schanil, N. D. 3-16-1Wk Amherst, y 3 } | + >| ie RUR AL DISTRICT M ARKET! s iH Rt LAs} Tt | ae Fs Pt | Ma eect a —> |i GOBS STRONG \STANDS PAT ON) wom" Andt 19: } : Chicago, March 17.—Hog receipts, ions, as ost mes PLLC orium ae CH FOR REGULARS| TOWNLEY TICKET "sss" i ee salen seni inreinad: re} FOR CHOICE SEATS MAIL ORDERS NOW: Mediumwe ht, $14.75 to $16. my = Anti- -Townley Tix Ticket Wins \No Change in Sentiment of Lightwelght 50 to $16 a RETURN OF THE FAVORITE Lightlight, $14.60 to $15.75. Hands Down in Voting of Townleyites Shown in Lin- | savy patting eee erable sizi5 | em SIRES ee eoln Precinct | backing sows, rons, OLIVER MOROSCO THE EVER Carson, N. D. March 17:-—Grant! Indications that ‘Townley still re. | 3 to $1475. PRESENTS HAWAIIAN county, one of Townley's old-time | tains his strength with some of his Cattle receipts, 7,000. Firm. strongholds and the home of Senator | farmer followers in Burleigh ‘count Seef steers, medium and heavy J. 1. Cahill, chairman of Townley smelling committee. went strong f the regular republican ticket; yester- day in early returns from three of the principal _ yillages—Carson, Shields and New Leipzig. Grant also by a vote of almost three to ‘one favored the re- peal of the blue laws and went on reo- ord in favor of the four amendments to the constitution. A feature of the ballots in Grant was ‘the strength shown ‘by Senator Hetry McLean of Cavalier, tle only republican candidate for delegate to the national convention who announced before the primaries that he woudl not be bound as to its results, M ean lead the ticket for delegates witn 113 yotes, while Miss Nielson was 1" The highest vote given any of the Townley candi- dates for delegates was 45 for Attor- ney G. M..Gannon of Ashley, Among the candidates for presiden- | tial electors, 1. FE. Heaton and P. M. Cole of the regular republican slate led, while the best any. of the Townley men did was 52 for J. 8. Underwood of Sheridan, The vote on the amendment was as follows: Recall. 98 y! lands. 111 y : leasing state : debt limit, 104 yes; 58 no; residence requirements for electors, 118 54 no. On the initiated sets Ine laws the vote was For against For, sale of cigarettes, 1 50. For 46. For apealing the | follows : ission, 1 95. against, Sunday baseball, 185; against, Sunday theatres, 128; against, r president, Hiram W. Joynson got 91; Major General Wood. 37. For national committeeman, Gunder Olson of Grafton received 77 votes to 84 for O. H. OlSon, the league nominee. NORWEGIAN PROGRAM The Young People’s society of the Trinity Lutheran church corner ot Seventh street and Avenue C, render: a Norwegian program Wednesday ev ening at 8:30 o'clock. The program is as follows: Piano and vocal solo by Miss Kvale, Miss Silset and Miss Paulson; readings by Mrs. Saspary and Mr. Risem. After the program refreshments will be served in the church parlors. All are invited. a Miss Mabel S. Deschanes, a | popular and attractive young | woman of Lewiston, Maine, is | | oe now an ardent champion of Tanlac, since she began using it a few weeks ago. are found Lincoln township, where nine farmers ploughed i Tuesday and each of the vine cast his | ballot for coln township farmers also voted solid amendments, and stood seven to one for a state ath- Tetic commi: cigarettes; seven to one for Sunday fhaseball and six to two for Sunday tion, theatres. Hiram Lincoln’s Grant Webster of New York, the Cali | foynia's’ rmmning mate, league candidate for national commit- j teeman, sliped up on two votes, seques- tering but seven. The candidates for whom the Lin- colnleaguers ere’ . residential electors—Miss N. Sheridan, J, S. Underwood, Axel Backe | Abort: Bakker, | Delegates—T, C. Madden, W. J. Moz- | Leigh J. Monson, Ole Gilbertsov, | R. N. Rose, G. M. Gannon, R. M. Poin- « i { | er. ley, dexter Ji Mrs. M, A. Rudd. Each ‘of these candidates received nine votes. STANT went two Stanton, N. D., March 17.—Stanton | $12.75. F = tine vasterday for Wendt: | To att: Goo, Steady. a ee - a | 1 ular republican ticket, and by a big majority blue laws. from the rural districts, All members of the First Baptist in the complete returns from ht, choice and prime, $13.50 to 0. Medium and good, $11.50 to $15 Common, $10 to $1 Lightweight, gooc | to $15. Common $12.15. Butcher cattle, heifers, $7 to $15. Cows, $7 to § Canners nad cuties a) Veal calyes Feede Stocker ste Sheep rec 7.000, Firm. Lambs S84 ‘pounds. down, $1 through the snow to vote 3.80) the solid league ticket. Lin- with one excep- | ly for the four | on yesterday, nd choice, $12.15 and = medium, balloted ny for four to three Johnson garnered eech of nine votes, while William succeeded in * sand common, medium, good to $14. Culls and common, PAUL LIVESTOCK mith St. Paul, pts, 10.700, Range, Bulk, $14 to $16.50, and choice 75 to $10.50. went the whole | route ST. M. WITH HAWAIIAN i SINGERS AND “ PLAYERS-AND March 17.—Hog re- 5 cents higher, Charles wouce. € D0. WO. Killers steady H. H. Aaker, Fred Eckert, and weak. , Fat steers, Cows and hei Calves, 50 $16.50. Stockers and feedsr, 0 to $14. ors, $6 to $12. higher, strong, §7 Le REGULAR steady, S et voted for the repeal of. the Nothing has yet heen heard | Large sums are being spent in an UNCLE 8AM SEEKS TO | ¢ nt in’ effort to control it and & ruling sooa SAVE CORN FROM PEST} is expected from the federal -horticul- MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN ; tural board to whether quarantine Minneapolis flour wnehanged. Ship- | cae . fe pig! church and friends of the congregation 2g 1 Washington, March 12—The enor: | shall be Iniposed “ag pine all rereien are invited to-atend a ‘special meeting }ous v » of corn, the premier © eons Iks be Net Le pt indie: pec to be held in the church parlors ithe nation, has made it neces of stalks ahd eat et ese this evening. FN . BiReeas akeoul »room corn or other plants thi 3 evening. Fea | the government to take all p | bring the borers, It would not apply Ee oe Minneapotis wheat receipts 197 cars | precaution to prevent further infe: | is The meeting of Woman's Catholic Order Foresters postponed Monday, will be held Thursday in the K. of C. All members are urged to be hall. present. Miss Mabel S. Deschanes, a popu and attractive young woman residing at No, 7 Bartlett Street, Lewiston, Me., is now an ardent champion of Tank since she began using the medicine a few weeks ago. “IT prize Tanlac above every other medicine, even that: which was pre scribed for me,” ‘said Miss: Deschanes in relating her. experience recently. “I dislike publicity, but there are so many others who, no doubt, gufer as I did, I feel that I ought to tell them about. it. * “I had been a great sufferer from indigestion and- had been wider the doctor’s care for six months withou relief At the time I began taking Tanlac I was on a yery rigid diet and at times could not retain food of any kind. Even cold water would cause extreme nausea, I suffered from loss of appetite, jsevere cramping pain after eating and extreme. nervousness. Finally my condition got go bad t simply hud to give up and-go to bet until I got relief. I was unable to go down town to do my shopping afd, although-I had been under treatment for six months, there seemed to ne no relief for me. Honestly, I don't believe I would be alive now if I hadn't gotten Tanlac, for T suffer ing terribly and getting worse all th ‘Finally My sister persuaded me io try Tanlac. T improved from the very first and one hottle did me more good than the six months’ treatment. Why, T actually gained four pounds ip weight while taking this one bottle. I have now taken four bottles and J a different person and am eating just anything I want; in fact, evérything seems to agree with me perfectly. I am now able to do y shopping without becoming fa- tigued in the least and am no longer nervous like Tw “Tanlac is s I can not Tanlac is Breslow in Driscoll Wy dD. H. Barrette and in Wing by Homan, and H. r (Advt.) to shelled corn or to thrashed seeds of the other plant the “corn bore! is supposed to have entered the‘ in shipments of broom .corn | and has obtained a limited foothold in the eastern part of the country, | ed With 182 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 ee Corn No. tion from the European which Still, the United States imported 2. 164 trucks as against 1,596 in 1916. Chandler Leads Because of Its Real Worth ie is easy to boast and make claims and to so magnify mere incidents that they may appear as mighty events. It is easy to paint in the colors of exaggeration. Chandler advertising has never carried boasts or unfounded assertions tothe public. It has never extolled some single performance as final evidence of superiority. The Chandler Six is so distinctly the leader acene mediuin-priced high-grade cars because of its own worthiness, which for sales purposes does not ned the support of exaggeration. Chandler worthiness comes primarily, of course, from its great chassis, light, strong and enduring, featured by the famous Chandler siotor dev eloped throu poMatout seven years of constant manufacture with no change of ore design, but with refinements and developments which have kept as ong strides ahead of any other six. This isn’t a claim. It’s a fact, and over sixty thousand Chandler ov'ners would tell you so if you could ask them Six handsome bodies, splendidly built and finished, are mounted on the one standard Chandler chassis. Other cars of some similarity are ! listed at hundreds of dollars more SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1895 Four-Passenger Roadster, $1895 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $1975 Four-Passenger Coupe, $2795 (AU Prices f. 0. b. Cleveland, Ohio) NORTHWESTERN AUTOMOTIVE CO. BISMARCK, CHANDLER MGTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO Sever-Fassenger Sedan, $2895 Limousine, $3395