The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1920, Page 5

SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920 MRS. HOSKINS IS AGAIN NAMED BY | THE EASTERN STAR Bismarck Officer is Re-elected at the Convention Which Ends at Fargo Mrs. Florence Hoskins, of Bismarck, again has been honored by the Order of Eastern Star. She was re-elected grand secretary ; of the North Dakota chapter at the grand lodge meeting which ended in Fargo yesterday, and was installed in * the afternoon with other officers. Mrs. Hoskins’ work in behalf of the order was highly praised, according to a dispatch from Fargo. Mrs, Lora Kinney, of Hankinson, was elected as grand matron. Other officers chosen were: Associate grand matron, Mrs. Cora Richmond, of Minnewauken; grand patron, Wal- ter L. Stockwell, of Fargo; associate grand patron, Peter Scott, of Botti- neau; grand treasurer, Mrs. Minnie Rusk, of Fargo. Installation of officers was in charge of Mrs. Effie H. Lahr, past grand matron. The next meeting will be held in Grand Forks in June, 1921. [cry NEWs | 2 SS ee ee Visits Here i Clarence Knudsen, of Madison, Wis., is visitnig his uncle, A. C. Knudsen. Boy Arrives ‘Baby boy born to Mr. and Mra. W. G. Roylance of Bismarck, June 18. Ashley Patient (Mrs. Elizabeth Epitzer of Ashley left the Bismarck hospital today for her home. Called to Court August M. Brushman, of Driscoll, was called to Bismarck as a witness in case on trial. Was a Witness John F. Roberts, connected with the bank at Steele, was a witness in a State case Friday. , Leaves Hospital Aslak Aslakson of Sheyenne left the Bismarck hospital Saturday morn- ing for his home. New Salem Patient Mrs, Fred Holle of!New Salem, was discharged from the hospital after a short convalescence. Stork Special Baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Hd. Wertz of Wiboux, Mont., June 19 at the Bismarck hospital. Roberts-Hamre A license to wed was issued to Herbert Roberts of. Shields, N. D. ana Mrs. Bertha Hamre of Bismarck. Visiting Son Mrs. H. iM. Humphrey, of Pierre. S. D., is visiting her son, who is “More Homie to the House” VENTILATING PORCH SHADES PEN air dining spurs the appetite —especially during the heat of summer when the greater strain on neryes and health demands more nourishment than iced drinks and cold dishes can supply. Webb Brothers Are You Carrying Most of the Risk? Most property owners are and they do not realize it. Their fire policy is the same as in the days when building material and la- bor were low. Now both have doubled. Have you thought of that? May we figure with you an addi- tional protection? We rep- resent an old, established company. MURPHY The Man Who Knows INSURANCE BISMARCK, N. Di emploved at. the Corwin Motor She formerly resided in Bismar and is’ making plans to return short- y. Birthday Party Mrs. R. C. Rosen entertained a num- ber of friends of her little daughter, 1 Co. | 2 | BISMARCK DAILY TRIB PAGE FIVE blasted. For better, or for worse, si- lence on the subject of love, passion, temptation, marriage and vice, is. be: ing replaced by abundant discussion and interpretation in literature and drama, especially in the motion pic- ture plays. From these sources and from the Effie, at a birthday party yesterday at| gossip of.bad companions and the nat- their home, 208 Third street. Pink and gold were prettily used in decora- tions. Luncheon was served, Tourists Arrive L, G. Long and nephew, W. E. Bowman of Akron, Ohio, are visitors. in Bismarck today. In‘ coming here they toured to Cleveland and then | took a steam to Duluth and there be- urally evil persons the boy and girl will probably get a one-sided idea about sex, unless the parent offers them something better and truer. Facing the facts :as they have been found to exist by officers of the Public Health Service in numerous investiga: tions it is almost criminal for the par- ent to let the child drift along in ig- gan another tour which they. expect j Rorance. to end in Los Angeles. Dance Postponed Thé problems of proper sex instruc- tion and social discases have been found to be so intimately asspciated The regular dance night of the} that the Public Health Service has es- Country club has. from tonight until next Thursday, it is announced. There will be no musie tonight at the club. Arrangements are being compieted for entertain- been postponed | tablished a special division to study the situation and give advice. Parents would do well to write a letter to the Information Editor, U. S. ment on July 5 and the state go!f} D. C., asking for instructive literature, tournament, beginning July 6. hell on Vacation Win S. Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell, of ‘Bismarck, with ther daughter Gladwin, will leave Fargo after the iWastern Star convention for St. ‘Cloud and Minneapolis to enjoy a two-week vacation. Mr. Mitchell is office. deputy of the state bank ex- amining department, being in charge of the blue sky work. Koon-Tice Wedding bells soon will ring for| 9 William Elmer Koon, of Wing and Miss Lenora Marie Tice also of Wing. Mr. Koon was formerly of Rock- ford, N. D., and is also well known here. Miss Tice is the daughter of A. J. Tice prominent farmer near Wing, and is the sister of Mrs. Holwagner of Bismarck. She has a wide circle of friends in Bismarck and many wishes for happiness in the happy event are extended to her by them. The marriage will be solemnized next Sunday. at the home of the bried’s parents, near Wing. ] iG CHURCH NOTES Trinity Lutheran Church. Cor. Seventh street and Avenue C. Morning service at 11:00 a. m. Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Both services conducted by Re I. G. Monson of Hazen, N. D. y,| 2 nine sets “B and D,” or explaining the case and asking for confidential informa- tion. Public Health Service, = READE NAMED BY FIREMEN H. L. Reade, of Bismarck, . state fire marshall was ‘elected secretary of the North Dakota Firemen’s ‘associa- tion at the annual convention in New Rockford. Robert Campbell, of Lisbon, was lected president, Wm. Hall, of James- town, vice-president; Conrad Iverson, ot Mohaw, 2nd vice-president, and R. 'f. Fuller, of “Beach, treasurer. FARMERS’ UNION HOLDS MEETING The meeting of the county farmers’ union, held at Baldwin yesterday, was ]. well attended. The chief speakers of the day were F. U. Hall, Edgar Olsen, Miss Regan. Miss Diesem afid Ed. Forgariy. Mr. and Mrs. Butterfield rendered a musical selection for the occasion and Miss Gustafson was soloist. The music was immensely appreciated by all. Races and games for the younger folks were also part of the entertain. ment. A baseball nine of city folks played of country players and the town won. The score was 14 to 13. Miss Elsie Stark, home demonstra. McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church| tion agent, spoke. Sermons by the pastor both morning and evening. The morning theme will be “The Pool of Bethesda.” Special music will add to the helpfulness and attractiveness of the services. Bible school at twelve o'clock, Mr. A. A. Loerhke, superintendent. WILL RETURN LOWDEN MONEY St. Louis, June 19.—Nat Goldstein of St. Louis, delegate from the clev- Epworth League at Seven. the topic} enth district to the Republican nation- “Living up to our Responsibilities.” You will be made welcome. al convention, in a statement said A spe-| that the $2,500 which he had received cial invitation is extended strangers) to further the candidacy of Governor in the city. G. H. Quigley, Minister. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Fourth Street and Ave. B | rowden campaign manager, Morning service at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon. Lowden for the presidential nomina- tion had been returned. Goldstein said last night he gave the $2,500 to a man “close” to L, L, Emmerson, the before leaving Chicago for St. Louis Friday night. He would not, however, iden- Rev. O. S. Jacobsen will be with us| tity therecipient of the money. and conduct the morning service. Mrs. R. Morris will sing a solo at this morning service, and all mem- bers of the church and congregation are urged to attend. Strangers and visitors in town are cordially invited to attend this ser- vice. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Corner Fourth Street and Avenue Sunday service at 11:00 a, m. Subject: “Is the Universe, Includ- ing Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” Sunday school at Q:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at & o'clock. A reading room is open church building — every Thursday and Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. All are welcome to attend these mectings and visit the reading room. in the Tuesday, | HOME CZAR’S MOTOR UP FOR SALE ‘New York, June 19.—The task of selling the favorite motor car of the late Russian Czar and the equipages of former Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany c, | has been assigned to the foreign trade department of the American Express Company. The selling plans call for the disposition of these vehicles in America despuite the fact that the problem of marketing them would be much simpler abroad. BREWER MEETS DEATH Chicago, June 19.—The first “stil” death in Chicago occurred yesterday. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | The victim was Santo Loverde, 624 W. First Presbyterian church, Rev. H.| Division street. C. Postlethwaite, minister. Morning service 10:30, theme, “Humility’s Tribute.” Special music. 9:30 a. m, All other departments at 12m. Classes for all in a well graded school. Senior Endeavor at 7:00 p.m. Evening service at 8:00, theme. “The Fading Leaf.” anthem, “O Lord Most Holy.” Mrs. M. C. Schoelkopf will sing a solo. All are most cordially invited to the ser. vices of the church. The Salvation Army 112 Main Street. Sunday services: 10:30 a, m. open air meeting. 11:00 a. m. Holiness meeting. 2:00 p. m. Sunday School and Bible class. 6:30 p. m, Young People’s Legion meeting. 7:30 p. m. open air rally. 8:00 p. m. services of Salvation sougs with appropriate speaking. Week-day services: "thursday, public meeting conducted | St. Paul hy the Young People. Saturday, public praise meeting. A cordial invitation is extended tc] Chicago .. all to attend these services. V. J. Huffman, Captain. No Sunday School There will be no Sunday school at the Swedish Lutheran church because | % of the absence of many teachers at the Valley City Sunday School conven- tion. HEALTH ADVICE BY UNCLE SAM, M. D. Conducted Under the Direction | of the U. S. Public Health | vice —_—_————___—_—__* THE FACTS OF SEX. The United States Public Health Service receives a large number of letters every day from the parents of boys and girls asking for informa- tion on the important subject of sex education. Difficult as this subject undoubtedly is, it is no longer possible for the par- ent to decide whether the child will learn about sex or not. The question —% r | | | is whether he, or she, will get the right sort of knowledge. The hope that \the child might grow up entirely in- nocent of sex matters seem to be Junior de-| tigation showed the “moonshine” to partment of the Sunday School at] be a bit stronger than that sold around {WEATHER The choir will sing the | @— He was producing The still ex- Inves- “moonshine” whiskey. ploded, scalding him to death. town. : | Be ok REPORT | For 24 hours ending at noon, June 9 56 70 . 48 - 43 . None 20-815 Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday .. .. Lowest yesterday .| Lowest last night Precipitation ... Highest wind velocity .. Forecast For North Dakota: Partly cloudy east portion and unsettled west por tion tonight and ‘Sunday ,not much change in tenfperature. Lowest Temperatures Fargo .. ..- 50 Williston . oR Grand Forks .. 43 60 Winnipeg 48 Helena .. be Swift Current .. a Kansas City . | | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ' a WANTED—To ‘uy small-sized elec- tric stove. Also have a good range for sale. Phone 538 Z, or call at 505 Third street. 6-19-3t CLEAN it_of mone UP a mint of money taking |! orers for Liberty Gum Vending | machines. (No money to collect! with order, 30 day terms and 199 per cent profits guaranteed to mer-| chants. Livest proposition on amrket, Easiest selling ever heard of. Appointments being made now. Write us. Liberty Gum Company, ' 720 E. 19th Street, Kansas City, | Missouri. 6-19-1i. ly modern. Immediate possession. , Phone 676_L. _ 6-19-1t CLERKS— ; women) 18 upward, | for Postal ‘Mail service. $135 month. | Examinations July, 14. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars, write R. Terry (former Civil Ser-| vice Examiner) 137 Continental Bldg., Washington, 6-19-2t. ‘MODERN wate June 19.—Moderniza+ tion of farm homes and general useage of labor saving devices as a means to prevent wastage of woman power are urged in a report made public by the department of agriculture, agents of which recently conducted a survey of farm homes. s Such a waste of woman power the report asserts “is one of the greatest menances to the rural life of the ation.” CEG 227 eres See IEE, | NOTED COLLEGE HEAD | | TELLS NORTH DAKOTANS | | ABOUT “BILLY” LANGER > SN Sy North Dakota delegates to the Re- publican national convention met Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, in a Chicago ho- tel. “1 know a North Dakota man—Billy Langer,” said Dr. Butler, “he was a student at Columbia, one of our bright- est students and one of our best foot- ball players. I’m going to write him a letter and wish him success in his campaign for candidacy for governor of North Dakota.” ‘The incident was related today by a delegate who returned from the Chi- cago convention. . He said the North Dakota delegation considered it remarkable that Dr. Butler should have remembered Mr. Langer so clearly when there are 7,- 00 students in the university. . “It is evidence of the strong person- ality of Mr. Langer,” said the dele- gate. DAKOTA GIRL IS MISSION WORKER Among the graduates of the Baptist Missionary Training school, ‘Chicago, ‘s a North Dakota young woman whose field as a mission worker will be in her home state. Miss Sadie D. Barnak, the new ap- pointee, will be among a group of new missionary workers who will be pre- sented to the thirteenth annual ses- sion of the Northern Baptist Conven- tion at Buffalo. June 23-29, Miss Barnak’s home is in Max, N. D., to which place her parents moved from. Russia while she was still a child. It was while attending school at Minot, N. D., that Miss Barnak be- came interested in mission work as a life objective. PAYMENTS SLOW The payment of the state soldiers’ bonus is ‘proceeding slowly.. There have been 1.475 vouchers sent out to date, according to records of the Ad- jutant-General’s office. There are about 15,000 applications on file and about 30,000 men from North Dakota who were in the service. The number of claims which may be taken care of this year is estimated to be not many more than 1.500 WIDEN .CHANNEL OF MISSISSIPPI Minneapolis, Minn., June 19.—Wid- ening of the Mississippi river chan- nel between Minneapolis and St. Paul to permit navigation by the largest river boats, will be completed in two months, Captain J. D. Duschane, U. S. army engineer in charge of the upper river project, announced today. The announcement was made in a ‘etter to W. F. Decker. a member of the river navigation committee of the Civic and Commerce association. Mr. Duschane said the $12,000,000 appro- priation in the rivers and harbors bill provides sufficient funds. The chan- nel, he said, will be 200 feet wide. It is now 80 feet. LONDON AROUSED BY London, June 19.— All London is aroused over the proposal to ‘ear. cown 19 of her churches and sell their sites to banks and commercial syndi- cates. The movement to sacrifice these churches, to take advantage of the commercial value of the sites, has been growing for several years, it is said. Six ‘New York firms and more from other cities, it is repor'- ed, have asked the Russian Soviet government to resume trade rela- tions with them. VE WOMAN POWER ON FARM. BY A reasonable amount of planning and well directed investments in mod- ern farm home equipment, it continues, would prevent a large part of the present wastage of energy on the part of the nation’s rural home makers. “The greatest factor is bringing this ! about will be the wealthy alert and expert home-maker who will sec to it that part of the increased income of farmers goes into the improvements «of the home,” the report says. i AMERICA KNOWS BUT ONE CLASS, COOLIDGE SAYS Worcester, Mass., June 19,—Govern- graduating class of Holy Cross college, asserted there was no Class distinc- tion in America. . “Our constitution forbids nobility,” and higher nobility of American citi- zenship.” “Education tends to bring the rea- son and the experience of the past in- future,” he said. “Avoid class distinc- tion and look to service, not selfish- progress.” WOOL GROWERS SUFFER LOSS IN PRICE FALL ers of the Northwest are threatened with a loss of $60,000,000 this season owing to a collapse of the woo! mar- the British government has enough wool on hand to supply the world for a period of one year, not including the tremendous stocks in States. The growers in the Northwest. who produce approximately 200,500,000 pounds ‘annually, or one-third of the wool grown in the United States, are receiving only 15 to 20 cents for their spring clip whéreas last year the price ranged from 45 to 55 cents. Wool dealers of the Twin Cities, an important wool market of the North- west handling about 8,000,000 pounds of a wool year, are purchasing very little wool owing to the large stocks that already exist in the United States, and on account of their inabil- ity to secure substantial financing from the banks to carry the wool for a long period, necessary, under pres- ent conditions, before the wool can be taken up for manufacture. Bankers held a conference in Chi- cago yesterday to determine what can the growers. ~ * MARSHALL IS SORRY | FOR MR. COOLIDGE >. | i { | | ~ Boston. June 19.—Vice president Thomas R. Marshall greeted his pos- sible successor with a message, not of congratulation, but of commisera- tion. “Please accept by sincere sympa- thy,” was the word which Vice-presi- dent Marshall sent to Governor Calvin Coolidge, nominee of the republican party. Pretty Bungalow I am offering a modern bunga- low 5 rooms and bath; screenen- in porch; east front; garage; sidewalk in and paid for. This little palace is certainly a thing of beauty. and to the purchaser it will be a joy forever. Price only $3500.. $2000 cash. Also a 5 room-modern house on 6th street. One of the best lo- cations in the city. Price $2750. $1000 cash. J. H. Holihan Ast door cast of Post Office i Twenty Minutes Will tell you why you should own a ROYAL out of ru sibly can. alone. It ner. and fast Royal other cleaners have drawn jury in the least to most Rugs, Carpets, etc. Electric Cleaner It has the most powerful suction than any other cleaner, and it will draw dirt gs, carpets, mattresses after all they pos- The Royal cleans by air— hair, clothes clippings are stuck hard to your rugs, for the Royal can pick all of this up without any in- expensive Electric Cleaners Have a binding guarantee which absolutely protects the Royal owner against defects in Material and Workmanship. Call at our store any time for a demonstration. B. K. S KEELS Electric Shop 408 Broadway gets into every nook and cor- Leave it to the Royal when lint, | GOPHERS CLAIM DEVICES, REPORT URGE! to a solution of the problems of the} said Mr. Fuller’s statement. ness, for service is the foundation of] compliment to women whose be done in this: critical situation for} | LEAD IN LEGION POST OF More Women’s Auxiliaries Or- ganized in Minnesota Than Other States St. Paul, Minn., June 19.—Official records obtained from national head- quarters of the American Legion, in Indianapolis, and made public here today by State Commander Harrison in the United States. Minnesota has ing every state in the union in the or- ganization of Women's Auxiliary units or Calvin Coolidge, addressing the} to American Legion posts. There are about 900 auxiliary units; in the United States. Minneosta has 93 organized and several are being formed. The membership of the 93 he continued, “because that great doc-| units was listed by Mr. Fuller, as “ap- uwment recognizes the truer and finer] proximately five thousand.” “Minnesota has 466 American Le- gion Posts, and the rapid organization of Women's Auxiliary units has been a notable incident of the past month,” “Many posts, reporting upon the success of! their Memorial Day exercises paid a ance made the occasion one to be re- membered. “The auxiliary posts have taken a prominent part in Community House organization. One post was presented with a Legion Post flag by the auxil- iary. the discharges issued to members of the American Legion post, filed the Minneapolis, June 19.—Wool grow-] originals in a bank vault for protec-| the gulf. tion and gave each member his dupli- cate. Much of the work of caring for crippled war veterans is being done by the auxiliary units, in co-operation with ket as a result of the revelation that} Legion posts.” U.S. DRYER YET Washington, June 19.—All tongues the United will hang out unless men cure their NATION Another unit made copies of! i | planes crashed together in midair } ‘thirst for strong drink, is the prom- ise-of William M. Williams, commis- sioner of internal revenue. Now that the U. S. Supreme Court has removed all clouds from prohibition and the Volstead enforcement act, Williams intends to make the United States a veritable desert. TAMMANY HALL BUNCH TRAVELS IN REGAL STYLE New York, June 19.—The Tammany ) Hall “special train de luxe” is on 115 9,000 mile journey to the convention in San Francisco and return by way of Canada, The train consisted of seven Pullmans, one an, observation car of luxurious appointment, and carried 140 passengers of whom 53 were women. Thomas IF’. Smith, secretary of Tam- many Hall, was in charge of the par- ty. Few delegates were on the special, because it will leave San Francisco, re- turning, on June 30, and it is not con- sidered probable that the convention, to open June 28, will be over then. The train is scheduled to arrive in San Francisco June 26. Thirty-two stops will be made, in- cluding Chicago, Kansas City, Denver, Colorado Springs and Los Angeles, on the way to the coast. The return journey will be made with stops at Portland, Seattle, Vancouver, Winni peg, Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec, ar- riving in New York on July 13. PLANES CRASH IN AIR; 2 DEAD Pensocla, Fla., June 19.—Two se: more than 500 feet into According to the report the naval station, William A. Living- ston, chief electrician, was killed ar his body was not recovered. He was pilot of an HS-2 type plane. The oth- er machine, a‘No. 9 type, was piloted by Lieut. John Farmsworth, who was not fatally hurt. and fell Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. Good Eyesight. is Inexpensive! The money and time devoted to having your eyes examined regularly and your glasses kept in adjustment will pay liberal dividends in bet- ter eyesight and better health. Many persons reduce their vitality greatly by using up nervous energy trying to see with imper- fect eyes. Have your eyes examined. Bonham Brothers Jewelers and Optometrists the vertebra above and below. To “treat” means: words To chemical, you do not ADJUS T it. you do not TREAT it. eased organ. uses an alkali as a rule. It is gent people. and all other methods. Lucas Block use the Word “Adjust” instead of “Treat”? Chiropractors use “adjustment” i ust” exactly expresses what they do. It means “to make accurate; to bring into a true relative position.” ropractors employ it, it means to correct the position of a vertebra which is out, of alignment, so that il assumes its proper relation with The Chiropractor applies no remedy, medi operation or any other thing designed to act upon the disease or dis- He merely corrects a mechanical obstruction. which has acted as a hindrance to Nature's efforts to “treat” the disease. All treatment is applied by the natural forces of the patient himself. That is why Chiropractic results are real and permanent. If a patient with an acid stomach calls upon a physician the doc- tor supplies a drug to neutralize chemically the acid condition; he A Chiropractor, caring for the same pa- tient, would find the vertebral subluxation which is pressing upon the nerves leading to the stomach and controlling the secretion of acid by the stomach glands and would ADJUST this vertebra so as to relieve the pressure and permit Nature once more to bring about a proper chemical proportion in the gastric juice. Thus it is evident that the Chiropractor “TREAT,” for the fundamental fact upen which the science of Chiro- practic is based is that there is an intelligence which builds, con- trols, repairs and adapts the body to the requirements of life through the medium of the energy which flows through the nervous system. Not a muscle moves, not a gland secretes, not one function of the acts of nutrition, breathing, circulation. etc., is carried on except the Chiropractic theory All that is necessary for the restoration of s is to open the lines of communication and allow the normal powez to flow through. an adjustment, and the fact that Chiroprae other methods have failed should commend it to thoughtful, intelli- The word “adjust” indicates the difference between Chiropractic It is the difference between finding the. pri- mary CAUSE and correcting it, and “treating” EFFECTS of that cause for temporary relief or for the suppression of symptoms. R.S. ENGE, D. C., Ph. C. CHIROPRACTOR Telephone 260 through nerve stimulus. POWER which heals the kody’s wounds. mends adapts it perfectly to its environment is self sufficient—capable be- yond all wisdom of man, health to diseased or; Lady Attendant the word instead of “treatment” because the word “ad- As Chi- “The application or giving of remedies for he cure of discase; medical or surgical cave of a patient. Illustration may further clarify the distinction between these often hard water you TREAT it with borax or some other Soil is treated by adding to it the clement which it lacks but it is not ADJUSTED. However. if your sewing machine takes too long or too short a stitch you ADJUST it, ne, liniment, lotion or cannot be said to that the broken bones and This requires nothing but succeeds where all Bismarck,