The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1920, Page 5

A . F Ny . 4 da } : { «Pn, : uy “e ’ j t, ab TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1920 EVANGELIST T0 START REVIVAL CAMPAIGN HERE - | Three Weeks of Services Will « be Conducted at McCabe Methodist Church SERVICES START TONIGHT Dr. J.-L. Miller, of Nashville, Tenn., one of the best known evangelists in the United ‘States, will commence three weeks of revival services at the | McCabe Methdiist church tonight. | The services will start at 7:30 o'clock | and everybody is cordially invited to attend all of these services. The big chorus. choir will be under the direction of Prof. Edwards, the . noted community song leader and the musical portions of the ‘services will have a prominent place. All of the churches in the city are expected to cooperate in the revival services and the attendance at the meetings is ex- « pected to fill the spacious church, The. services. will be held every night at 7:30 o’clock for the next three weeks. Dr. Miller will also preach at the morning and evening services on Sunday while Prof. Edwards will di- : e Has Raised a New Standard for: : Bs 1 Baking Powder Because it is made in the most careful and scientific manner from absolutely pure materials that re- main pure in the baking and insure wholesome, healthful foods. E: ecause it possesses the greatest leavening power. Becaure it is not affected by time or weather — it never loses its strength and never fails. Because it is most economical— you save when you buy it and you save when you use it. | These are the reasons why Calu- met is the standard baking powder —the choice of millions—more being sold than of any other brand. Try, it—always buy it. Your grocer can supply you. Calumet contains only such ingred- ients as have been approved officially by the U. S, Food Authorities. HIGHES QUALITY AWARDS H Visitation Academy. ‘BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE i FIvB rect the big chorus choir at all ser- | vices, . Dr. Miller and Prof. Edwards have just finished a highly successful re- vival campaign at Jamestown and they believe that their work here will | ' CITY NEWS be productive of even greater good. Buys New Car E.'B. Ferguson has recently acquir- ed a new automobile and has taken several long trips in it, BI ‘ Returns from Coast . W. Murphy, former proprietor of the Bismarck Bottling\ works, return- ed to Bismarck Sunday after spending several weeks On the Pacific coast. Returns from Minneapolis Andrew Bougas, proprietor of the Van Horn cafe, returned to Bismarck yesterday after a week’s business trip to Minneapolis, Fargo and Jamestown. Attended Mathews Funeral Dr. F. R. Smyia-reiurned yestergay ‘from Napoleon where he ‘and Mrs. Smyth attended the funeral services of Dr. G. A. Mathews, well known citi- zen and physician, who died here last week. if ow To Be Married Miss Elizabeth Bayliss of Beaver, Pa., for several years socjety reporter of The Tribune, is to be married this summer, according to advice received here. Miss Bayliss left The Tribune about two years ago to enter advertis- ing work at Pittsburgh, Pa. Home from Twin Cities Mrs. H. C. Doerr and her mother, Mrs. John Homan, returned yesterday from the Twin Cities where they have been spending several days. Mrs. Doerr and Mrs. Homan accompanied Miss Florence Homan to. St. Paul, where Miss Homan is attending the Seeking ex-Service Man The Burleigh county charter of the American Red Cross is endeavoring to dscertaain thé whereabouts of Al-| ‘fred M. Sherdon, former seryice man, who was discharged from tHe service at Camp Dodge, Ia.. March 28, 1919. Sherdon gave Bismarck as his home address and he has not been heard from since his discharge. K. C. Dance Big Success The dance given by~ the Bismarck coyncil, Knights of Columbus, last yight at Patterson’s hall was a big success. The hall was well filled with members of the organization and their friends dancing to the strains of music furnished by McDonald's orchestra. The dance was one of the most pleas- ant given this year. Two more will be given next month. aa eae [ “Card Party Friday Members of the Order of Eastern ‘Star will give a card party Friday. af- ternoon at 2:20 o'clock at the Masonic temple.» Every member of the organi- zation is*expected to invite enough friends to the affair to complete a table. It is believed there will be at ‘least 25 tables of players, All mem- bers are urged to attend, Current Events Club The Current Events club will meet Wednesday .afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Burton, 219 Third street. The topic to be discus- sed is “As Becometh Women:” The members will discuss women activi- ties in industries, on the farm andj with their newly acquired suffrage. Entertains Clas Mrs. George H. Quigley entertained the members of her Sunday school ; Class at the Methodist parsonage last might at a dinner. During the even- ing the members of Rev. Quigley’s class came to the parsonage 4nd “he evening was spent playing games. , Refreshments were served. Mrs. Miller Improved iMrs. Andrew Miller, who was oper- ated on several days ago at a St, Paul hospital, is recovering and will be able to return to Bismarck this week, trail of the Canadian Pacific across the the Dominion’s great wheat fields to Calgary — he top observation cars; through . Canadian Pacific Rockies “past picturesque Banff, lovely Lake Louise, Emerald Lake, r Denver — then in open- the spectacular Glacier, Sicamous—peaks ‘that puncture the clouds, iridescent glaciers that melt into waterfall Jightful boat trip to quaint Victoria and busy Seattle — Adetieh fe i connections for Alaska, Asia, the South Seas— boat and rail to all points on the Pacific Coast. See “Fifty Switzerlands in One” ls and mountain brooks—through { i one river canyon after another you sweep down the Fraser valley into charming Vancouver. on your way to the West. No passports or red tape. A. G. Albertson. | / Gen. Ag’t Pass. Dept... Canadian Pacific Railway , 611 Second Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn. | be marketed. “Lady From Nevada” 1 | EAS i: Washington, April 20.—‘A_ pretty little thing,” is what Anne Martin's feminine political enemies are said tu concede. { Anne Martin of Reno is campaign- ing for Republican nomination to 2 seat in the United States senate, from the state of ‘Nevada. ‘More than pretty, Anne Martin is wholesome looking, as witness candid blue eyes, a few equally candid gray hairs in the black, and a dimple bely- ing her serious demeanor. shé prefers to call it, “special privi- lege.’ “We must take our stand on the side of privilege of the worker,” she says. “No one can honestly support both. - “Privilege is making its final fight ENJOY SUCCESSFUL More’ than 70 members of Minne- shoshe ¢hapter, D. A. R., and their friends eae, the Lexington Day Tea at the home of Mrs. F. L. Conklin Monday afternoon and enjoyed a very \entertaining program given by’ various members. The committee in charge of the tea was composed of Mrs. Wil- iam Langer, Mrs. George Buzzelle and ts. Conklin. They were assisted by Mrs. S. D. Cook, Mrs. Otis Dunham, Mrs. R. W. Lumry, Mrs. J. N. Martin, Mrs, B, K. Skeels, Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, Mrs. W. S. Stratton, Mrs. W. H. Bo- ; denstab, Mrs. Wilton Crewe and Mrs. - Jack Dunhara. Mrs. M. H. Jewell, whose husband was the well known editor of The Tri- bune, gave dn interesting history of Bismarck, mentioning the many his- torical spots here. It being one of the duties of the chapter to mark and pre- Mr. Miller is in St. Paul and: will re- turn here with Mrs. Miller. ist Latlies” Aid Aid society of the First ‘Baptist church will meet Thursday af- ternoon at 0 0 clock at the home of Mrs. W. H. Ostrander on Fifth street. The Lad Daughters of Isabella The members of the Daughters of Isabella .will meet Wednesday even- ing at 8.o'clock at the Knights of. Columbus hall. All members are re- quested to be present. a ' Undergoes Oneration Miss Lydia Hagen, prominent young woman of this ci operated on yesterday at the Bismarck hospital for appendi¢lis. Her condition is it is reported. | Silver Tea Thursday The Wadies’ Aid society of the Pres- byterian church will give a silver tea Thursday afternoon from 2:30 o'clock to 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. ©, i, Young, 14 Avenue B. The public is cordially invited to attend. LARGE QUANTIES OF GRAIN ARE HELD UP Edmonton, Alta., April 20.—Lack of railroad facilities in the Peace River district. and the deep snows of the winter, have combined to hold up large | quantities of grain, harvested last au-! tumn in that country. according to James Anderson, president of the Great War Veterans’ association of that place. Particularly good crops of all small grain were harvested in the Peace River country last year, but the farm- ers have been unable to market their crops. Anderson said. Farmers are making heavy deliveries to terminals. and the congested condition noted dur- ing the past months are being re- lieved. ; At Pouce Coupe 750,000 bushels of grain are awaiting an opportunity to Ij will be necessary to} haul this grain over newly construct- | ed government wagon roads to the Peace River and then float it down the river on barges to the rail head. Virtually every large town in the district has been forced to construct large temporary bins in which to store grains sold and delivered by the farm- ers. Hl Because of the numerous former} service men who are entering the} Peace River district with the inten-! tion of taking up land. the Soldier Settlement Board is considering the | { Mfss Martin is experienced in the Against Canital i ‘Her fight is against capital, or as! een considerably improved this morningg/ the balloon drops into Campaigns for Senate. against the right of all who labor by hand or brain, to just returns for their labor, to a voice\in the management ; of industry, and to equal opportunity.” ways of congressmen, having been « lobbyist for suffrage for a number o years. Ran as Independent, She is‘a graduate of the University of. Nevada, has an (M. A. degree fro/: Leland: Stanford University, and for four years was professor of history in the University of Nevada, ,She spent several years before the war traveling and studying in Europe, at London ‘Cambridge and Leipsic universities. In a previous campaign for the Sen- ate Miss Martin ran as an independ- ent, being refused the Republican nv. mination. She succeeded in splitting the votes to such an extent that the Repubiican party lost. . DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION ANNIVERSARY TEA serve historical ‘sites,’ Mrs. : Jewell’s talk was of intense interest to.all pres- ent. Mrs.C, D. Dursema read Alfréd Noyes’ beautiful ballad, “The . High- wayman,” in’a decidedly pleasing and appropriate manner, the poem being remarkably well-suited to the reader. The Bismarck chapter of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution is the largest in the state and the attendance at yesterday's tea was proof that it will’ continue to be’ the strongest. Each member of the chapter was privileged’ to invite one‘ or more friends whose ancestry entitles them to membership in the D. A.R. The out of town guests were Mrs. 1. 'N. Cary, Mandan; Mrs. ‘Arthur | Peterson, Mandan; Mrs. William Bad- ger, Mandan; Mrs. George Bingenhei- mer, Mandan; Mrs. Frank McGray, Garrison, the last named being a member of the Bismarck chapter. ~~ advisability of opening an office there. In nine month 733 homestead entries were made and it is estimated that more than 500 former soldiers are en- gaged in farming. TIN CANS, WILL BE USED TO' KEEP BIG BALLOON AFLOAT Omaha, April 20.-—-Wighty tin-cans will dangle from the basket of the “Happy Hooligan.” the balloon, which will be piloted by A. Leo Stevens, Fort Omaha expert, in the interna- tional race from Indianapolis next Oc teber. The cans, quart-size, will be hermetically sealed.. The purpose is to keep the basket afloat in the event lake. A folding hed is another piece of equip ment which Stevens will take along. Cénstruction of the balloon is under way at the fort. The fabric will be of one layer silk. The envelope will contain 50,000 cubic feet of hydrogery but if permission is obtained from the war department’ helium will be sub- stituted. E. D. Weston of Dayton, 0,, has ac- cented Stevens’ invitation to be his aide during the race. SCORE KILLED IN ARKANSAS STORM Little Rock, Ark.. Aptil 20.—A score of people were: killed and many in- jured in storms which ‘swept several counties in northwest Arkansas last night, according to meagre advices re* ceived over demoralized wire service. t Harkey Valley, 12 miles north of seven people, six of them of one family, were reported h many persons hurt and a‘ le, sixteen miles south of Clarksville three persons were report ed killed and many hurt. Liquid Veneer has advanced to 60c. O Cider has advanced to 60c. Spec * Bo Raxo Powder. Special, 3 boxes White Lil $ T-uax Rhubarb/No. 3 cans. Specia Swift Veribest Spinach. No. 2 can, 6 cans PEP EEE LEE EE EERE ELE EEE ETS ETAT TEEPE EFS E. A. ROWN--WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Laundry size soap. Special, Royal Washing Powder. 5 packages for....... Sterling Sauerkraut and Weiners, No. 3 can... Old Mission Stewing Figs, 2 pounds for ift’s Jewell Shor‘ening, same as Crisco. 8 pound pail. for.. FRESH CREAM REEL EE EEEE EEE EEE EEE EEE ESSE ESTE EEE EEE — WEBB BROTHERS al “First in Style” “First in Variety” “Foremost in Value” Of Interest to Motorists lines. ing the Hats for the Motorist Here is a well assortéd stock of likeabie styles for motor and sports wear. They can be had in models youthful and chic, or in others more matronly. All are here for your choosing. The prices range from $6.50 and up See Our Window Display Our Motorist’s apparel showing includes a handsome selection of driving coats of leather, many of which observe military And here are shown many wraps from the women’s coat display that may be used\as successfully for motor coats as for other occasions, Leather Coats at: $69.50 and up Cloth Coats at $25.00 and up The Plaid Skirts Included in our sports apparel showing are many very handsome new plaid skirts although not designed strictly fyr motor- y may be used in that capacity. Auto Robes : ‘ ‘ Here they have come in rich subdued plaids in a wide va- riety of attractive | patterns, suggesting added comfort to every car. | Prices at from $12.50 and up Priced at from $15.00 and up } Navajo é Blankets Utility, beauty and comfort are allied in these handsome blankéts. For the motor car, or for the home these blankets have a hundred uses. . Guaran- teed all, wool and are highly serviceable. Prices at fron’ $12.50 . to $17.50 | §, D.TRAVELERS MAY ENTER FOLD Jurisdiction Convention at Fer- gus Falls on June ‘10, 11, 12 . Fargo, April 20.—The North Dakota- Minnesota jurisdiction of United Commercial Travelers is looking for the return of South Dakota to the old ‘old. /The decision is expected to be made at a meeting of the grand circuit to! ve held at Redfield, S. D., on June 4. “Members of the North Dakota- Minnesota jurisdiction are anxious to have South Dakota return, for it will give us the largest jurisdiction in the supreme domain,” said’ John ®. McGrath, grand counselor for this jurisdiction, who becomes past grand gounselor in June, his successor to be Frank Tonskemper of Stillwater, Minn. Matters of national importance wilt be discussed at the annual conven- ion of United Commercial Travelers of the North Dakota-Minnesota jur- isdiction which will be held in Fer- gus Falls, Minn., on June 10, 11 and 12, according to announcement made last night by Mr. McGrann. | Preparations are under way now, according to Mr. McGrann, for the largest “roundup” in years. The dates of the Otter Tail county fair concide with the convention. dates’ of the travelers and will afford additional amusement and pleasure for the vis- itors. An especially attractive race program is being prepared by the di- rectors of the Otter Tail County Fair association in view of the big at- tendance anticipated by the: thou- sands of travelers who will be in the city for the three days. Fargo may send a delegation of more than 200\ travelers to the fete. Crookston, Grand Forks, Duluth, Williston, Minot, and the Twin Cities | will be represented in large nw bers, those from the Twin Cities planning to make the trip by spe cials. If road conditions are favor‘ able, the Fargo delegation will travel in a caravan of automobiles. The membership in this jurisdiction | has increased 1,050 since Mr. Me: | Grann became grand counselor. 1 All drinking water should be| boiled until further notice. C. E. STACKHOUSE, Health Officer Special. . 50c ial for 1, 2 cans for Knights of Columbus Head to V isit Here Fargo, April /20.—William G. Mc- Ginley of New Haven, Conn., supreme secretary of the Knights of Columbus, will be the honor guest of Fargo coun- cil at a banquet and reception ta be given at the Powers hotel commenc- ing at 8 o'clock next Saturday even- ing, April 24. Delegates from Knighta of Columbus councils of Williston, "Minot,, Devils Lake, Grand Forks, Dickinson, Bismarck, Lakota, James- town, Perham, Fergus Falls, Grace- ville and Morris will be present, as will George McKenna, of Napoleon deputy for North Dakota. Final ar- rangements for the banquet and re- ception will be made at the regular meeting of Fargo council tomorrow evening. Mr. McGinley is en tour visiting ithe various Knights of Columbus councils in the country, and will leave Fargo for Butte, Mont., on Sunday morning, April 25. TEACHERS GET SALARY RAISE Valley City, N. D., April 20.—The ! school board has decided to raise the salaries of teachers and they have been asked to sign contracts for next year. : MONTPELIER WOMAN DIES Montpelier, N. D., April 20.—Mrs. K. Dahlseid, 73, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J, O. Berge, after a lingering illness. Three sons and three daughters survive. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. 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