The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1920, Page 5

‘ ‘ TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1920 Niu ql , 4 oe ». BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE © Every one ¢an—you can, if you'll only use CALUMET BAKING POWDER its wonderful leav: ening strength and absolite purity- in- sure this. That’s why cooking experts, do- mestic science teach. ers, big hotels, rail- toads and: millions of America’s best housewives always use it. Calumet. contains only such ingredients as have been approved officially by the U.S. Food Authorities, f You save when you bayit You save when you use it ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL i Admitted: Tom Filbin, Steele; Mrs,! member of the league is urged to join John Bayer, St: Benedict; Mrs. T. W. ‘Bushy, city; Baby Leah Braufman, Burnstad; ©. A. Miller, Bismarck; hoDért Ohde, city; Dr, G. A. Matheus, Napoleon; Miss Fannie Branesky, Van | Hcok; Mrs. Michael Traxinger, Hex reid, S. ‘D.:. Firnest (Sook, Prett; Rock;! John. Veit, Rugby: ‘Miss Doro- thy Graham, Dawson; Sailer, Krem; Mrs. Wm. Erdman, Gol- den Valley; Douglas Forsyth, city: Mrs. R.C. Forsyth, city; John Opp, Glen Ullin; Miss Rose’ Geiger, Rich- ardton:: S syonssye en . ‘Discharged: Miss Emma . Smith, Hazen; Mrs.: Emil Kaiser and baby girl, city; Miss Rose Dewitz, Tappen; Arthur. Lucas, city: Harold Friddle, city; Mrs. E. J. Pearson, Kintyre; Miss: Ida iverson, city; jMrs. Paul Goldade, Rugby. < BILL CONNORS HERE William “Bill” Connors, one of the best’ known men who ever lived in this city, but who now resides ‘in Montana, is:'in Bismarck visiting. his relatives and, many friends here. Rev. George Buzzelle, sector of St.! George's, left this, afternoon’ for the western part of the gtate to take part in county conferences of the Inter- Church World movement, at Dunn Center and, Mandan. ar aE TT A Bismarck Interview Mis. Reynolds Tells Her Exper- : jience Mrs, ‘Reyno!ds Tells Her Experience The ‘following brief account of an interview with a ‘Bismarck woman twelve years ago, and its sequel, will be read with keen interest by every citizen. ‘Mrs. N. F. Reynolds, 417° Madison Ave, Bismarck, says: “Doan’s Kid- ney Pills have cured me of years of suffering from dull aching ~ pains tnrough my ‘back and kidneys, and of other symptoms of kidney trouble. My ankles: swelled and 1 found’ it difficult to ‘get my; shoes on at times. After trying sevefal different kidney remedies without getting the least help I finally got Doan’s Kidney Pills at. Lenhart’s Drug Store “and a few doses convinced me that they were a good remedy. s0\I gontinued using of personal cleanliness, hygiene. and them until all trace of ‘my trouble had entirely disappeared?’ (statement given September 23, 1907.) } On October! 11, 1919, Mrs. Reynolds said: “I think just -as highly of Loan’s Kidney Pills as when I recom- mended them in 1907. I have used them on several occasjons since when J have taken cold-.and noticed a’ slight return of my former trouble and I always obtain prompt relief.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster/Milburn , | School {n the use of the ballot for wo- jat the high school auditorium. | preliminary ‘meeting held Saturday WOMENTOFORM LEAGUE, TOBE BALLOT SCHOOL Mass Meeting Will be Called’ Latter Part of Week or Beginning of Next: The Burleigh ‘ county unit of the League of. Women Voters, a’ training men, will be organized into.a perman- ent body Saturday. night ot 8 o’ctock All women of voting age in the city; and gounty are invited to attend the masg meeting and take part in’ the organi- zation of the unit and the election’ of officers. A mass meeting for women of thia city, at’ which time a League of Wo- men Voters is to be formed, will pe held the latter part of this week or the beginning of next week. . At a afternoon in® the Commercial club rooms, committees’ were named to ar- range for a mass meeting. These committees are: Publicity—Mrs. 'F. L. Conklin, Mrs. John P. French, Mrs. William Langer. Finance—Mrs. Alfred: Zuger, Mrs. &. W. Moses, Mrs. Edward ‘Bannon. Entertainment—Mrs. W, H. Boden- , Mrg..A. A. At\ the’ preliminary \meeting Satur- day, Mrs, C. F. Dullam was elected chairman and Mrs. R. S. Towne secre tary. 'The meeting was ¢alled by Mrs. ©. L. Young and the heads of all the women’s organizations in’ the city were invited to attend. y Mrs. ‘Bodenstab read a notice from Mrs. Robert Clendenning of Fargo that Mliss ‘Lida Peshkova, organizer of the movement for this ‘district, would be here Friday to organize the Bismarck women’s league, On. ac- count of other important meetings in| the city on that date, it was deemed | advisable to have the mass meeting some other time and the date will be; set just as soon as it can be’ deter- mined when Miss Peshkova can visit Bismarck. i The purpose of the league is to edu- cate women in the use of the ballot and to organize the women to protect their interests in all legislation. It will be/non-political, as far as party aftiliations are concerned, but each one of the existing political parties and take an active part in.its deliber- ations and activities. BIDS LET FOR ‘Contracts were let by the Bismarck school ‘board for the erection of. an 985.00 ‘eight-room fire proof ‘school building’’on the ‘east’ side. Officials of the Bismarck Construction’ Co., the successful\ bidder} announced today that the work would be started in a day or two and that the school would Probably be ready for occupancy by next fail. !The contract for the construction of the building amounted ‘to $71,000, while that for, the heating amounted to $:2.200 and for electrical installa- Washington Has ! ‘ New Mex Beauty ee SENORA. DIEGO FERIWANDEZ WsSHINGTON—Senora Dona ‘Ma- ria Diego-Ferandez, minister plenipo- tentiary and counselor of the Mexican embassy, is a°popular addition to the diplomatic corps in Washington. AAR ARAN Cho next month and carry on the ‘work of the campaign. Mrs, Fred L. :Conklin has been named as county child welfare chait- man and’ she is now. organizing the county to carry on the work, A visit- ing nurse has been engaged by the Burleigh county chapter of the Red, Cross, who will commence her du ties’ Mav ' and take a leading part in the child welfare campaign. Miss Elsie, Stark, home demonstra- tion agent, is devoting much of her time in arranging datails for Cho Cho's visit to this city and the’ child welfare campaign in general {Miss Stark said today that” the purpose o.: the campaign will be to instruct mothers. in methods to follow to bring any children suftering from mal-nutri- tion up to normal weight, There will be a physical examination* of every child from one jyear old up to school age so as to determine which ones are underweight. INTER-CHURCH NOVBHENT RALLY FRIDAY A meeting will be held at the Pres- byterian church Friday morning in the interests of the interchurch world movement to which all chureh goers and others. interested in. church ac- tivities are invited to attend, The continue until 10 o'clock at, night. Col. C. ‘H. McVey of New England, tion, $1,1277 FG. Grambs was awarded the contract for: installing the heating system and R, W. San- ders the contract for electrical wir- ing and fixtures. The building will be two stories high’ of brick construction and will be fireproof-in every detail. The , floors and stairways will be of con- crete and in the basement will be} combined gymnasium and community }room ‘and a hot lunch kitchen. The building is to, ‘be! built on a beauti- ful site surrounded by large trees on .the block bounded by Avenues D ans E and Thirteenth and Four- teenth streets. FAMOUS CLOWN ISTO ASSIST IN ~ CHILD WELFARE ; All communities in ‘Burleigh county will be visited in a, child welfare campaign which will be started here children as possible can be visited. An organization, composed of the lead- ing members of the various women’s social and fraternal organizations in the county, is being formed to carry out the purposes of the campaign. A feature of the campaign will tx performances of Ché-Cho, the clown. who, ‘by queer and humorou; ‘antics, teachés small children the principles etter. health. Cho Cho, who is known. throughout the country, - will appear at the Auditorium here May. 4a and 22, 4 A meeting will be called next Tues- day at which all of the fraternal, reli- gious, social, welfare and community organizations with women mémbers will be represented. At that time a line of action will be mapped out, not only for the child welfare work,, as a whole. but to create interest in Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. with a full assortment “\ Best of Service oll ANDULODANGGEDSUENNEGELONAOOGEUEOOUDOODODOGESHNUAONUANONAAOAEOOUAEONNOUOL ‘PUBLIC NOTICE = : The Smyrna Candy Company will in future be'carried on as THE SWEETS SHOP. est candies in town ICE CREAMS, SOFT DRINKS AND ALL KINDS OF FRUITS, Etc. 404 MAIN STREET MM the performances to be given by Cho ” nunauanuaananye of the best and sweet- Given as Before the meeting, Col. McVey announced that“a number of prominent speakers | suming serious proportions in that the+ sary to; go back to the polka. In will be preseht at the session to ex-| present outlook is that ‘thecultivated Bohemia, in- 1856, one Joseph Maruda plain the purposes of the movement, add impetus to it, create enthusiasm for it and crystalize sentiment favor- able to its success. Members of all Protestant churches in the city are asked‘to attend the|labor is 7 per cent less than a year) step, as it was then calledm, caught conference, which will be for the en- tire county. It is expected that the \church parlors, where the meetings | will be held. will be filled with church workers /who are ‘making the inter- church world movement such a big success. “This movement. is primarily to place the church on’ a_ business basis,” said ‘Colonel McVey, “We want to get the interest of.the lay- men, for without their assistance and cooperation the church cannot ad- vance as rapidly or do as much good /as it can with their help.” ' May 10 and continue until as many]. The finance committee for the coun- ty campaign consists of C. L. Young, J, L, Bell. F. L. Conklin, H. P. Jack- son and W. E. Parsons. The steward- ship committee is headed by Rev. C. k. Strutz of the Evangelical church, and the life service committee \1s headed by Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite of the Pres>yterian ‘church. The Roy: i) meet in regular ion Wednésday evening, April, 14. at Elks hall. — Important business. All members ured to be present. ji Said “Do You Take—” For Mary and Doug ‘REV. 7 W. BROWER Rev. J. Whitcomb Brower. who mar- rieu Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair- banks, is a pulpit orator with a ‘na- tional reputation. He served in France with the “Y.” CROPREPORT REFLECISPAIR “PRODUCTION Farm Labor ‘situation in State Far from Satisfactory, Says : Federal Agent’ A fair spring condition of rye, au unsatisfactory farm labor situation and a prospective falling off in hog product ion for .this season are the more prominent disclosures of the April 1 report of the U. S, ‘Bureau of }Crop Hstimates tor ‘North Dakota. Below Average Early! condition reports from the ; winter ‘Wheat states show a more or less ‘spotted condition, The’ spring condition for the United States is: be- low avérage or 75.6 per cent com- pared’ to’ the average condition of 84 per cent. The U. S, acreage of win-' ter wheat sown last fall was 38,770.- 000 acres compared to 50,489,009 acres sown in.the fall of 1918. No winter wheat condition report is issued for North’ Dakota owing to the compara- tively small acreage in this state. The spring condition of rye in the United States while more favorable than winter wheat is also below aver- age, or 86.8 per cent compared witn the average ‘of 89 percent. The U. 8. acreage of rye sown last fall was 5,530,000 acres compared to 7,232,000 acres sown in the fall of 1918.) The percentage of reduction from the 1918 seeded acredge for the winter wheat and rye acreage sowi last fall in the United’ States was approximately the same or’ slightly more than 23 per cent. . Acreage Condition Bla North Dakota has about 18 per cent of the total rye acreage in the United States and owing to the fact that the spring condition of rye cannot be in telligently determined on April 1, especially in the northern half of the state, the state condition! is placed at. 81 percent or the same as the fall condition. This compares with the ten. year average of 84.7 per cent for the North Dakota rye condition on April 1. About one third of the fall sown rye did not come up due to dry weather, and the state condi- tion was slightly below average at the time of the fall freeze up. Re- ports! from the southern half of the state indicate that rye jhas come through''the winter in about an aver- age condition, and in view of the fact that the past winter was con- sidered favorable for rye, it is prob-{ able that the northern counties \will show up equally as jwell, Spring moisture’ is suflicient quite generally tq give rye a favorable start; SUBSTANTIAL GAIN The number of brood sows in North Dakota is pestimated to de 15. per cent below the number a year ago,? and for the United States the number ig ten per cent below last year. The decrease’ ranges from 20 to %3) per cent as a rule. in. the yey two, thirds of this state and from prac- tically no change to a ten percent decrease in the eastern third of the state which produces approximately one half of the hogs shipped out of ‘North Dakota annually.. The number of.pure bred sows shows a very sw)- stantial gain over last. year. According to reports’ received fron’ meeting will start at 10 o'clock and] ali countics in the. state the farm] few old-timers that have come for-j ‘labor situation is generally unsatis- factory. The wages: demanded by regional director’ for the. soufhwest-| farm laborers are so high that numer. | jeast, William ‘Norris; who leads the ern district of the state, was in th?] ous farmers cannot finance labor this |‘number, has this to'-say about its city yesterday completing plans for| spring under existing conditions. ‘cho history: result ‘of. this situation is already as- acreage in this state will be reduced over a million acres this season. The supply of farm labor in North Dakota ig estimated to be 9 per cent béow last year while the demand for, farm ago. A large \number of, farmers will confine their cultivated acreage this season to what they can handle with the help of their families or by changing work with their. neighbors. | Uncle Sam Is to \\ Offer Farms .in Milk River Section The Secretary of the Interior has announced ‘the opening to! homestead entry on April 30 df aout 1,100 acres of public land on’ the ‘Milk River irri- gation project, Montana. These lands are included in 20 farm units. which for sixty days will be available. only to men who served during the world war in the army or navy of the United States. a Water rental application must be made to the Project Manager of th? U. Ss. Reclamation, Service at, Malta, Montana, !n person, by, mail, or other- wise within a period of six days, be ginning April 24, 1920, and continu- ing to and including 9 o'clock a. m. April 30, when homestead entries for the farms included in this opening may be made by persons holding such approval water rental application. The «water réntal charge on the Milk River project is $3 per acre foot. The applicant must pay at the time he makes application for a farm unit the’ sum of $3 per irrigable acre, and $1 of this sum will be credited on his water charge for each of the three years. The’ remainder of. the water charge will be payable March 4. after the close of the irrigation season. at Descriptive literature and terms are obtainable upon. request, from the Statistician, U. S. Reclamation Ser- vice, Washington, D. '©., or the’ Pro- ject Manager, Malta, Mont. \ i CITY NEWS rea *—+ OBSERVE GUEST DAY The Thursday musical club will ob- serve guest day Thursday, April 15 at the home of Mrs. J. M. Martin, 710 Fourth street. The hour is 3 P.M. Married Monday Rev. George H. Quigley of the Mc- Cabe Methodist churca married Miss Gladys Price and Charles F. Smith. both of Sanger, yesterday afternoon at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, both of whom are well known After Easter Sale of Stylish Suits This week offers youa most remarkable op- ' ‘portunity to purchase a new spring suit at a price that at any time would be exceptional. = We offer a large collection of fashionable Tweeds suits at considerably less than you could have bought them for before Easter. Tricotines, Serges and Mixtures Your choice at ie Special Purchase Sale of Jersey Suits Just the styles you like best in dark colors, very fashionable. These suits will be priced at......... A. W. LUCAS : : “The Store of Quality and Service” ley “Jump, Jump, Jim Crow” Has Interesting History . “Jump, Jim Crow”, the picturesque and lively dance in ‘Maytlme’ the big New! York musical. success, coming t& the Auditorium, April 15, has an interesting family ‘tree. ‘There are al ward with the information that “Jump Jim Crow’ is over 69. yeats old. At “To describe ‘Jim Crow’ it is \neces- found a peasant girl dancing and sing- ing to hergelf. He realized the pos- sibilities of the dance and copied it for Prague. ‘Afterward he took it to Vienna, and the potka, or hal? the public's fancy, Paris, just then was infatuated with the waltz and it was not until 1840 that the polka reached the French capital. At the time the Paris and London papers published lengthy descriptions of the new dance. iBy and ‘by the papers reached this country and it was in New Orleans, then mostly ‘French, that a dancing master gave:a demonstra- tion of the polka, rs time that it! had been done in this country. 1 “a. young \lady pupil who was per- mitted to 'sée the demonstration re- marked that it was a hop and that it reminded! her of old Jim Crow, the bird. The dancing master was quick to take- advantage of the remark and the dance was knownsas ‘Jump Jim Crow. It immediately became popu- lar and soon afterwards found its way up north. “In ’Maytime’ it is: really.a revival, for ,it has been ,many years since ‘Jump Jim Crow’ was actually danced. wut I firmly believe that this invit- ing and picturesque dance will be re- vived through its appearance in ‘May- time’. ful dances I have known. residents of the Sanger district, left last night for Minneapolis where they will spend their honeymoon. They will make their home on Mr. Smith's farm near Sanger. upon’ their return. PAYS POLICY PROMPTLY A check of $2,000 was turned over to Mrs. Edward E .Morris by the Bis- marck lodge, Ancient’ Order of United Workmen yesterday. morning, cover- ing the death of Mr. Morris last week, This is ‘believed’ the-quickest time in which a fraternal organization in- | surance policy was’ paid ‘in this ‘part of, the state and reflects credit on the Workmen lodge. HOLY COMMUNION SERVICE There will be a, special celebration of the Holy Communion in St. Geor- ge’s Episcapal Church’ ‘Friday morn- ing at 9 a. m., with intercessions for the successful conduct of the County Conference of the Inter-Church World Movement, which will convene in the Presbyterial ‘Church at 10 o'clock of the same day, ,All interested in this great movement fre invited to be pre- sent. GO TO WILTON TUESDAY The officers and members of Bis: marck lodge, Ancient Order of Unit Workmen, will leave here Tuesda night ‘at 7:15 o'clock for Wilton where they will assist the Wilton lodge in staging a big initiation and celebration. All Bismarck Workmen DOING HIS DUTY “For two years I suffered agonizing pains in my stomach, belching up sour and bitter fluids and gas. Tongue al- ways coated. Doctors were unable to! , who intend’ going are requested to be at Elks’ club, at 7 o'clock. It was the ‘first ; It is one of the most delight- | CARD OF THANKS We wish to’ extend our _ sincere thanks to the members of the Bis- marck Lodge of Oddfellows! and our dear neighbors ‘and friends who so kindly assisted us in 'so many ways in our bereavement in the loss of our ‘dear husband and father. The floral offerings were especially beautiful, also the sympathy and thoughtfulness expressed in g0 many ways, will al- ways be remembered, MRS. SAMUEL ROBINSON and FAMILY. - J. C. Oberg of Bismarck has bought a seven passenger Hudson Super Six car from the B. ‘Loucek Motor Co., distributors. Another’ — satis- fied customer who wants quality in a standard car. HORSE HURLS MAN DOWN DEEP RAVINE An unusually realistic tumble over a cliff is shown in the Anita Stewart picture, “In Old Kentucky,” which will be shown at the Eltinge Theatre on Friday. The villain,. chased by night riders, is hurled from the sud- dle when his horse stumbles ‘and thrown over its head, ‘He slides to the bottom of a deep ravine. QoS SSeS ‘ ALL MEMBERS OF THE A. 0. U. W.. ARE REQU ESTED TO BE AT THE ELKS HALL AT 7:15 TO GO TO WILTON. BY ORDER OF F. W. SNYDER: M. W. BISMARCK MU help me. \The first dose\ of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy made me feel 169 | ver cent better, and I am now feeling ‘btter than at any time in my life. | deem it my duty to advise other suf: | ferers.” It is a simple, harmless pre- | paration that removes the catarrhal | mucus from the intestinal tract and} allays in inflammation which causes | practically all stomach, liver and in- testinal ailments, including appendi- citis. One dose will convince or money refunded. or sale by druggists everywhere. ! SIC COMPANY Everything Known in Music Wholesale Distributors for the State of North Dakota Packard, Kimball, Hallet Davis Pianos Pathe and Multitone Phono- graphs Phone and ask’us about cur latest new pieces of sheet music, Music Rolls and Phonograph Records Cor. 3d St. and Broadway J. H. ALLERDINGS, General Salesman and Manager Phone 741 BISMARCK, N. D. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS Fi Nae, COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE ‘