The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1920, Page 5

” MONDAY, MAY 10, 1920 REVIVAL CLOSED |" LAST NIGHT: WAS BEST RVER HELD Dr. Miller Completes Three Weeks of Brilliant Service Bencfitting Many (By J. .K. Doran Sunday night’s services at the Me- Cabe Methodist church closed a three weeks’ effort by that church in evan- gelistic work. The results have been far reaching in the way of building up the spiritual life in the church, many conversions and the lives of nearly a hundred young people pledged for christian life service for whatever field to which they may be called. The community interest was mani- fested throughout and appears to be far reaching. While this revival meeting was a local effort it fitted in with the broad man of the church for world wide work. The Centenary movement of 1 @ Methodist church raised far be- yond $100,000,000 for all fields. But tnis money does not go for the ex- pense of the support of the regular pastoral salaries and all other regular work of the churches now organized but for the broader work and the evengelization of the world. The next effort after raising the money was to find the man power to do the job. This was a much more difficult task than raising the money. The slogan went out “a million souls for Christ by June first’ and the local effort here is a part of the great plan. The work just closed fits in and tends to round out the program. Dr. Miller in conducting these meet- ings has shown himself the true chris- tian gentleman and has preached a series of sermons that have been a revelation to many. Prof. Edwards has not only been a sweet singer but an organizer and worker of rare skill and ability. These gentlemen left for their respective homes on No. 4 this fornoon. The well wishes of this com- munity go with them and they will be long and gratefully remembered here. Commission to Meet Matters relating to the water situa- tion in the city are among the subjects to be discussed at a mecting of the city commission’ tonight. Royal Neighbors Dance The Royal ‘Neighbors will giv dancing party at Elks’ hall on ridav night, May 14. All Royal ‘Neighbors and their friends are invited. Re- freshments will be served. ASK for an Orange- Crush ice-cream soda oreundae and you'll enjoy adel cious, refreshing treat! Pure and golden—its exquisite flavor és derived m choice fruit oil, Pressed from freshly-picked ore es, combined with pure and citric acid (the matue fal acid of citrus fruits.) Prepared by Orange-Crush Co., Chicago | Laboratory: Los Angeles Bottled: in Bismarck, N. D.. by the | Capital City Bottling Works, 219 5th St. Phone 206 “Bismarck Day” and “Burleigh County Day” On Program for May 21 and 22 School kiddies of Burleigh county al- ready are looking forward to the visit of Cho Cho, the famous health clown. who comes to ‘Bismarck on Friday and Saturday, May 21 and 22, according lo Miss Elsie Stark, home demonstra: tion agent for the county. And an opportunity will be given to ; every school child in the county to see the famous fun-maker perform, according to plans announced today. ‘Friday, May 21, will be known as “Bismarck day.” On this day Cho Cho will give performances in the | city auditorium, to which all school ! children are invited. Mothers of chit- dren are urged to attend the perfor. mances, so that they may assist chil- dren in interpreting the lessons of health which Cho Cho teaches while making the children laugh, Burleigh County Day Saturday, May 22, will Nie “Bur- leigh county day.” ‘This also is coun- ty play day, and hundreds of children, from every township, will be here. It is probable that Cho Cho will be th> feature of a great pluy day to be held on the state capitol grounds. Cho Cho is employed by the Child Health organization of New York. Since he reached the azz of six years he has ben engaged in the business of making others laugh. Having b: come one of the famous circus clow! of the country, having been an athlete and retaining his vitality through right-living, he inaugurated his system of driving home health lessons through his antics. Teaches Care of Teeth The rules of health which he teac' es to children include daily care of the teeth, plenty of sleep in fresh ai careful eating and drinking and out: door play. Rismarck is fortunate in obtaining Cho Cho for two days, as there is a strong demand for him from many cities. The counties which have home demonstration agents are given the! preference, according: to Mrs. Louise H, Campbell, state home remonstra- tion agent. The performances of Cho Cho are entirely free, his visit being financed by the city board o education, the county Ked Cross, the federated clubs and the Daughters of Isabella. To Maintain Restroom Mrs. G. F, Dullam, president of the federated clubs, has appointed a public y committee consisting of IMrs. *. R. Smyth and Mrs, Edward Bannon to advertise the coming of Cho Cho throughout Burleigh county. Mrs. G. N. Dunham is chairman of the rest committee, which will have | an elaborate rest room in the base- ment of the Masonic temple, where mothers who come into the city from the country may leave their infant children under watchful eyes while | they see Cho Cho perform. CITY NEWS | * aes ees ‘ —+ Boy Born Saturday | Mr. and Mrs. George Johnstone are | the proud parents of a baby boy born | Saturday. Visiting Daughter Here Mrs. Arthur Langdon of Sidney. Mont., spending a few days in the city visiting her daughter, Miss Ruth Langdon,~who is employed at the | capitol. | Heads Campaign G. N. Livdahl, has been named chair- man for Burleigh county of the state- wide organization of Lutherans which will seek funds for the aid of starving | children of Europe. | Guest from Seattle Mr. and Mrs, Van Horn are enter- | taining as their guest, C. A. Sprinkle of Seattle, Wash, After visiting here, iMr. Sprinkle will go east to visit his mother at St. Cloud, Minn. Engagement Announced The engagement of Miss Paula Rig- ler, to H. E. Tilsen. of New Salem, wa announced last night by her father. Charles Rigler, at a party given at the Rigter home. 802 Avenue Miss Rig- | | | | ler is one of Bismarck’s popular youny women. n Married Here The marriage of Miss Anna Senger and Michael Barch occurred Saturday by Father Slag, of the Catholic church. The bride, who was gowned in blu silk, was attended by her uncle, ©. | Snyder. and the groom was attended | by J. Warner. They will live in Bis- | marck. Proud Editor Charles D. Stiles. editor of the Bur- | leigh County Gazette published at Mc- | enzie, is the proud father of a 11 pound ‘boy, who arrived at the Stiles home last week. iMr. Stiles thinks the boy will make a fine auctioneer. he at tracts so much attention. The proud editor announces he will go to work now—railroading. ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEETING Every member of the Royal 'Neigh- bors is urged to be present at a meet- ing which will be held in Elks hall, Wednesday night at 8 p. m. | © Se . ' TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | % - 2 " ED—Elderly man for kitchen_work t Minute Lunch, 5-10-83, D—Man to run Titan. 12 hours and not ruin it, Call at_ office c, C. Hibbs. -1-2t -Young “man or nt old reliable compa trade. Time per day. Room ul vo and two__tube: Call 441 FOR SAT gas stove TWO GALA DAYS PROMISED CHILDREN WHEN HEALTH CLOWN VISITS CITY | JUDGE DECIDES | Applicant Who Cannot Vote In-| lous to use for drinking without | skirt and body of the coat are joined BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE MUST KNOW LAWS — TO BE CITIZENS, telligently is Denied Citi- zenship Papers very man who seeks citizenship in the United States must be fully prepared to undertake the duties thdt devolve upon a citizen, Judge W. L, Nuessle said today in conducting na- turalization hearings in district court. “You would not want to employ a man on your farm who does not un- derstand what he must do in his work,” Judge Nuessle told an appli- cant who was hazy in his answers on questions of government. “The United States wants only citi zens who fully comprehend ours of government and who know how to vote intelligently and undertake the duties of a citizen.” ‘Paul G. Werner, naturalization ex- aminer for the government, was pre- sent at the hearings, and asked appli cants many questions. One applicant, whose case way con tinued until he could learn more about civic affairs, voiced his loyalty to the United States. During the war he bought Liberty Bonds and war savings stamps, and claimed exemption only because of the support of dependents. “You would fight for the United States, even against Roumania, your native country?” he was asked. “Sure,” was the reply. Among those who were granted ci zenship were Hugh KE. Illche, of Bis- marck, and John Steinhilber, of Arena. VETERAN OF WAR SUCCUMBS HERE 'O LONG ILLNESS Clare Stetson, 30 years old, of Hazen, a veteran of the world war, died early today in Bismarck after a long ill- ness. Suffering from menengitis, he was brought here in December for an oper- ation, but his long struggle to regain his health was unavailing. During the war, Mr. Stetson served as corporal in Company I of the 164ti infantry. His illness had its incep- tion while he was in the service. His mother died while he was in the service. ‘His father, H. O. Hazen, who is a well known citizen of Hazen, and a sister survive, The body will be taken to Hazen for burial. The American legion has offered to provide military honors for the deceased noid r. The public i is advised that the | Bismarck Water Supply Co. is cleaning their reservoir, and while so doing is furnishing con-| sumers with untreated raw river water. As this water is danger- first boiling consumers are ad- vised to boil the water until notified the sa Signed C. i. TACKHOUSE, Health Officer HERP’S A SUIT IDEA FOR HOME DRESSMAKER BY CORA MOORE, New York’s Fashi ion Authority New York, May 7, —-However much a home dressmaker may dare in th way of frocks, negligees and under things, even the best of them usually shies at attempting a suit. But one of the girls in “M mie Thompson,” at the Princess Thea- ter, undertook to design and make. a suit “all by herself,” and this is the result. The suit is made of tricotine. . Jim- The under the belt Sleeves and body are cut in one, | kimono-fashion, and bellshaped. | The fulln under pockets is | formed of separate pieces set in, and! the skirt has the hem turned on the | the wit condition, -Call ovens, 8t right side. Our Big Ato ctl e is safe. covered. “Sandy” | ed a baby brother. , born, There were seventeen petitions, among them six natives of Russia, one of Hungary. two of Austria, two of Germany, two of Denmark and two of Finland. 3 The applicants were questioned par- ticularly as to whether or not thev favored the revolutionary ideas of the reds of the country. ROUGHNECK MEETS SAD FATE SUNDAY UNDER MOTORCAR Mascot of Fir Department is + Killed When Car Runs Over His Neck “Roughneck,” the mascot of the fire department and particular .pal of “Sandy” ‘MeDonald, is playing a harp in the heaven where good dogs go. “Roughneck” was killed late yester- day afternoon by being run over by an automobile driven by Cecil Burton, city auditor. The litle dog had a habit of following Mr. Burton's ma- chine and in some unaccountable man- ner he slipped under the wheels of the machine and was instantly killed. This was the ond accident in which “Roughnes figured. as the principal actor. !Last fall, he was run over by an automobile, and although he limped about for several weeks after that mishap, he completely re- McDonald has a mother cat and a little kitten to keep him company now. Going to Detroit Mrs, Edwin M. Stanton, 36 Avenue is planning to leave soon for De- troit, Mich,, to visit relatives, On Pacific Coast Capt. and Mrs, A. A. Jones, who have been absent from the city for the past week or ten days, are now in Oregon visiting points of interest. Capt. and Mrs. Jones expect to re- turn to Bismarck the beginning of next week. Missionary Society Meeting The Women’s Foreign Missionary society of the McCabe Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fol- som, 412 Kighth street. Mrs. C. A. Vermilya will have charge of the pro. gram, All new members are especial- ly invited to attend thi Restaurant Renovated The Minute lunch on Broadway, re- cently acquired by the popular O'Bria brothers, has been completels re- modelled and renovated and is now one of the cleanest and sanitary r taurants in the’ city. The O’Bri have a host of friends in Bismarck, who are glad that they have returned to Bismarck after a short absence. Big Dance Tonight . The hig dance of the Bismarck coun- cil, Knights of Columbus, will be given tonight at Patterson's hall. .The com- mittee in charge of the affair has pre- pared some novel events which pro- mise to make this dance even more enjoyable than that given last month. which was generally conceded to be one of the finest ever he'd in the city Something Almost as Good. My niece, being an only child, want: Two of her play- mates had baby brothers, About three weeks ago a boy cousin of hers was After visiting her playmate Mil. dred’s new brother, she came home end told her mother about it, ying, “Aildred has a new baby brother. and Mildred suid to me you haven't a baby brother and I said T have, too; | have a new cousin. brother, haven't wother?’—Chi oO Tribune, We have always said a white cle phant” wh we have meant some thing we didn’t know what to do | with, since the King of Siam first | sent a white elephant to a courtie he, wished to destroy. whose fortune Between 3000 and 4000 head of cat- | tle will be shipped monthly from Bos: ton to Belgium to restock the farms jin the devastated lerrilory: | During the war Germany consum: | ed one and onethird million pounds jof gun powder a day. | | i | Anderson in the Boston case recently | Her and in the big and thrills. In 6 wonderful 2 Reel Biz V 2 Rect Biz V Comedy 2 Hour Show E Washington, D. C.|May 10.—The lady ; lion tamer who got the wild cat by the tail was in a dignified and com- fortable po: compared — with vhil Campbe!l of Kansas and his com- mittee on rules in the ‘House of Re- presentatives in their consideration of the celebrated impeachment resolu- tion against Louis ‘Post, a tant sec- retary of labor. How to make out a seeming ca against let out the facts in regard to Mitchell valmer in hi handling of the alien reds has been the difliculty. Thousands of reds were arrested without warrant. Hundreds of men and women who were arrested were not alic Hundred of aliens were kept in jail who were not guilty. case—or a Hundreds of were sent over on the Bufora without authority of Jaw—for it now appea that the Labor Department never thority for the That gave its au ailing of the Buford, ship sailed on the orders of general, who has no all to deport shists, communi what ‘olstoians, or of Louis Post way before the commit- tee and invited to y anything mean they could. Representatives Johnson of Washington, and Hoch of Kan: and a. few tants of the | Critics right of were given Lusk committee from ‘New York cited thre in which Post wast accused of being “too lenient.” | It was only incidentally that} Judge Jackson H. Ralston, counsel for Post, got a chance to make a few remark: Ralston stated in that the Department of through its paid agents, had actual ly organized communist party groups and had actually arranged to have; meetings held on Jan. 2 in order that, they might be conveniently raided by ; the Department of Justice agents. This statement nearly caused: spasms in the committee, but is was | supported by the statements of Judge | Post and not % j almost a pro! MONROE SALISBURY THE MANSFIELD OF 'THE SCREEN IN “The Sleeping Lion’ ned a little boy from the slums and tosk him West into a great life in the open fight he had to make he won manhood, home and happiness for himself. See this powerful, beautiful drama of human hearts, reniete with adventure, ro reels. eee diction over aliens in the matter of admitting or deporting them belong to Secretary of ‘Labor Wilson and ant Secretary of Labor Post. ‘acts about what Palmer “had done began to get bulgy—-and prominent” to the greatest distress of some mem- bers of the committee; so the he: ings were called off and the inquiry was adjourned the chairman’.” fe TAR ORPHEUM THEATRE One year of life in the virile west transformed Tony Vallero, an italian immigrant, into a daring, sw ling caltleman. Jate had ¢ this lion, when aroused strength, would meet Durant, ote, with the power of a forest. mon- arch. In the glare of the Royal saloon they fought it out with a ferocity that 1 even the men of the west to fighting was a part of life it- MOVIES to glorious the coy- he Sleeping Lion,” with Monroe Salisbury as ‘Tony Vallero. will be seen at the Orpheum Theatre Monday and ‘Tuesday. ELTINGE THEATRE Two men reached the summit of the mighty Pinnacle, the most majes tic and inaccessible peak of the Alps range near the Austro-Ilalian frontier, one an eminent American surgeon who had come to the Alps to find rest and to realize his ambition to climb the deally heights, and the other was a returned Austrian army lieutenant to whom the pursuit of women was mountains themselves and “the other man,’ What Dr. Armstrong, {he Ame n surgeon, did when he discovered in the pocket of the weakling brag- the hand 1 ; fart a letter from his wife. is one of the intensely dramatic incidents in the unfolding of the story of “Blind Hus- bands,” the Unive! Jewel produc- tion, which is to be seen at the E tinge Theatre beginning tonight. ¢ Strohcim, remembered as the thject to the call of; {100 WEAK TO PAGE FIVE TT Tonighcand and Tomorrow Hun omecer in “The Heart of Human- | ity” not only wrote and directed the picture, but played the villain s part. Francelia Billington and | DeGrasse portray Mrs. Armstrong and | the surgeon-hus and, | —_ | Rummage Sale Friday | The members of the Women's guild | of St. George’s Episcopal church will | hold a rumfage sale this Friday and Saturday at the Parish house adjoin- ing the church on Third street. All persons who wish to help the church by donating articles to be sold at ed to communi- cate immediately with Mrs. P..C. Rem- ington, Passenger automobiles manufactur- ed during March amounted to 176,- 100. DO ANYTHING A Serious Feminine Iliness Rem- edied By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Caseo, Wis—“After the birth of each of my children I had displacement and was so weak I couldn't doanything. I found a book about Lydia B. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound 80 thought 1 would try it, xnd after taking it I soon felt bet- ter. That was _fif- teen years ago and T have felt well ever since except that I had a slight attack of the trouble some time ago and took some more of your Compound and was soon all right again. T always recom- mend your medicine and you may pub- lish my testimonial for the benefit, of other women.”—Mrs. JuLEs Beno, Jr., R.1, Box Casco, Wis, Lydia E.. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most, su sful remedy for female ills in this country, and thousands of vol- | untary testimonials prove this fact. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ound will help you, write to Lydia F. inkhamn Mediciné Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your etter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. Mail Orders Now SALE IS in FULL SWING ™™ NOW MI ONLY TIME AT THESE Auditorium One Night—Thursday MAY 13th Premier Singing Comedienne Nora America Bayes in the joyous, musical comedy success, “LADIES FIRST” Original New York Cast -RETTY GIRLS, CATCHY PRICES 55c to $2.75 Seat sale starts May 11th. Curtain 8:30 sharp -JOHNSON’S