The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1920, Page 4

abet * PAGE FOUR BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1920. ' Bntered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D. as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN . « Foreign Representatives @, LOGAN PA’ COMPANY i THE BISMARCK, TRIBUNE | Editor (CHICA ETROIT Kresge Bidg. : | Marcostie BOL NE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK e - Fifth Ave. Bldg. ll a AE The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published rein. mie All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year.........+., ~ $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) : ~ 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota.. 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1878) THE BUSY ’KERCHIEF Twenty years ago young people were adept in the use of the handkerchief as a means of silent communication one with the other. But only mental mastadons mastered the intricacies of the code, so that 90 per cent of the folks who tried talking that way usually got their wires crossed, or balled things up so that their conver- sation was not intelligible. “The Lover’s Casket,” a printed gem for the guidance of youth of the 1900 crop, tells us all about it. But even it warns that persons trying to use the code that “many a lady may make a signal entirely unawares, because it is almost impossible to use the handkerchief at all and avoid every motion indicated in the code.” As a result some timid girls left their noses untouched for fear they might be inviting some- one to “follow me.” And, through misinterpre- tation of a handkerchief signal, men’s noses have been punched by unromantic fellow citizens, It is a pleasure to learn, after so many years, that “drawing the handkerchief across the lips” meant “desirous of an acquaintance;”. that tak- ing it by the center meant “you are too willing ;” drawing it across the cheek, “I love you;” draw- ing through the hands, “I hate you;” folding it, “I wish to speak to you;” flirting it over = t shoulder, “follow me;” drawing across forehead, “we are watched ;” letting it remain on the eyes, “you are cruel;” putting in the pocket, “no more at present;” crumpling in the hand, “I am im- patient,” and tying a knot in the corner, “don’t tell too much.” THE UMPIRE When a judge, sitting on the bench, has sub- mitted to him a problem of law, he is not re- quired to give his decision instantly nor,does he have to submit to hoot8 and jeers from an as- sembled mob of fans in case his decision is not popular. ‘ The judge takes his time, days and weeks, if he so desires. He listens to arguments by learned and able attorneys and often they file f CHURCH NOTES Zion Lutheran Church (Avenue D, between Sixth and Sev- enth Streets) Services (German), 10:30 a. m. English service, 8:00 p. m. —Victor Bartling, Pastor. 7:15 p.m. fail to attend th 5 | work, finding it, doing it. Miss Eliza- 1 beth Happel, leader. Evening sermon, “Spiritual Loco- Weed,” 8:00 a. m. A cordial welcome to you. Do not band meeting, Tuesday, 8:00 p. m— C. F. Strutz, Pastor. with him briefs in which they have set forth all| Training school. the decisions relating,'to,the points at issue. The average judge will decide in a year not nearly, so many cases as an umpire in a base- ball game decides in the course of two hours. And the umpire must decide instantly. He has no chance to hear arguments by the oppos- ing teams and nobody ever files a brief in the case at bar. He must pass on the point at issue right now and if the decision means the winning of a ball game, as so often a decision does, then the arbiter is liable to be mobbed after the con- test is over. The judge sits in court, looked up to by all and esteemed by all, while the umpire has no friend and everybody who has paid his way in is free to address unconiplimentary remarks to him. \ Yet the umpire has the harder job of the two. Because he has to pass judgment so quick- ly, he is bound to make mistakes that the judge in court can avoid by deliberation. The umpire, too, has so many more points on which to pass than has the judge. And almost any fair lawyer will make a good judge; at least as good a judge as the average of today. But good umpires are born and not made. Not all good ball players are good umpires by any manner of meahs. WHY .WON’T THEY HELP? A mother was telling about her boy and how hard it was to make him help in the common work of the place. He would spend time and money recklessly on the things that jnterested him—his father’s money, which happened to be limited. He was wasteful in many ways,: and he groaned when he was asked to do the little things that a boy can do to make life easier for the family, though he was strong and he would work hard for outsiders to earn a little money of his own. The boy was not unusual.’:‘Most ‘boys: are like him. He was beginning to‘leadsa life ofhis own and developing interests that would expand and merge some day ‘into the interests of the larger world. He was inconsiderate, of course. But though that is hard on a mother it is better for the boy than being too considerate: There are boys and girls who live by far too much in the atmosphere of the home and take its burdens far too seriously. And when at last the home is broken up they feel lost in the world and ill at ease amongst the joyful young people that should have been their companions, or they carry an atmosphere of overconscientiousness into a new: home of their own. ; In the animal world it is the rule of life for parents to look after their young and for the selves but to young of their own. A species that neglects its parents can continue to exist. \ But one that neglects" its “young ‘cannot. Tf human parents get any consideration at all from their children they are that much better off than birds ot horses. And they will get far more by being “good sports” with the children than by preach- ing to them about their obligations. tartettcttectactectca atari Vai oe oR CCC CCC CCC OC OE: aE ieee ars ay. | ADDITIONAL SOCIETY | Special music, > MISS MUTCHELKNAUS MARRIED Bismarck friends will be interested in the marriage of Miss Winnifred Mutechelknaus formerly of the Bis- marck hospital here and Mr. J. ‘Kea- ie Victory Prayer mun of Thompson. The event took During the World ' the outrages last year. Most of this information has never | heen ade public! 4nd it wld He Spb wit make it public owl 7 | . “We even published the identity ‘of one anarchist who was killed by his own bomb with less evidence than we have in the present case) Torn bits of pink paper were the only evi- War, she served as a Red Cross nurse, ij TIBBITS-MANLEY Word was received, in Wilton last Sunday that Miss Isabelle Manley and Daniel Tibbits, two of Wilton’'s well known, young people were mar- ried in the Capital city Saturday} dence we had last year. Now we evening by Justice Casselman. have whole circulars dropped into 4 The bride is the daughter of Mr.; mail box presumably by the man who and Mrs. A, Manley, who have resi-{ set the bomb ‘a half hour after the ded in this vincinty for many years.| mail carrerier left the box. During the! past © has been} “In addition there are the hors? employed in Bismarck (and chas a| and the broken bits of the wagon on wide acquaintance of friends in Wil-| which to construct evidence.” ton and vicinity who wish her very much happiness. Min reece the sont of Mr. rs.. Fre bbits, ‘well-known 7 dents of Wilton. He is an ex-ser- SWEDISH DISPUTE vice man, having enlisted in the Rapes Medical Corps dyring the late war.} Paris, Sept. 18.—Finland and Swe- The young pedple will live in the! den have agreed to accept the inter- Capital City where Mr. Tibbits is em-| vention of the league of nations for ployed—Wilton News. the settlement of th dispute between SUFFERED WITH GFVERE ECZEMA FourYears, Firston Arms. Spread, Itching Severe. Cuticura Heals, LEAGUE SETTLES o>—____ —— 4 | . CITY NEWS | > aan May Open Navy Office George B. Koktavy, chief quarter- master, U. S. Navy, may open’a re- cruiting office in Bismarck in a short time. After inspecting conditions here and making inquiries for office space, he went back to Jamestown, where an office is now maintained. He stated that he would ask authority to open an office here. Mrs. Larson To Leave Mrs. Emma Larson, owner of the Home Bakery, leaves tomorrow for “T suffered from a severe case of eczema. I first noticed a slight red- ness on my arms, and later if spread. The itching was so severe that I m: Aland Islands, at the mouth: of F ge '€y |'gulf of Bosthnia, it was amok q: ¢ them as to the possession of the today. A commission will be appointed by the ex ive council of the league to investigate the question, [WEATHER REPORT | . —_—© For twenty-four hours ending at noon September 18. Temperature at 7 a.m. . Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind velocity . if Forecast North Dakota: Unsettled weather tonight and Sunday; proba-} For bly showers in the east portion; not much change in temperature. Lg)vest) Tempers Fargo ..+ 69 Williston . of Grand Forks 52 St. Paul .. 60 Winnipeg - 44 Helena .. ub Chicago 62 64 Kansas City . an ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. Sell your cream and poultry to our agent, or ship direct to Northern Produce Co. Bis- marck. Write us ‘for prices on cream and poultry.—Northern Produce Co. invitation to everybody to inspect our new Kall Suitings and Overcoatings recently arrived. 1,500 patterns—a style and price young to repay the debt, not to the parents’ them: Albert Lee, Minn., where she will make her future home with her par- ents. Mrs. Larson’s home cookery has been much enjoyed and appreciat- ed by her many customers. She has a large circle of friends who will be sorry to'learn that she is leaving, and | who will miss her. | Card of Thanks To the many Bismarck freinds who extendéd us so many kindnesses aud oral oiterings during the illness and death of our father and husband, Wil- liam J. Woll, Sr., of Flasher, we ex- tend our heartfelt thanks. scratched, and could only sleep. part of the night. The inflammation was so intense that the skin was almost purple. “This lasted for nearly four years. I sent for a free sataple of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after the third applicatinn the itching was less. I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Ointment and at the end of a month I was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. J. E. Ratcliffe, Cale- donia, Minn., Aug. 29, 1919. Cuticura For Toilet Uses to suit every taste and pocketbook. I would consider ita special privilege if you will come ir and get my prices. A pleasure to show you my goods. You are under no obligation to buy. TUAANTATANTSTOTNAAAAAOD AGATA UNOOUOOAUOANOUAUANOANCOODOUUOUANUOUUUOOUOGOGOTOONOGOLOWONNNIOD . Having cleared your skin keep it hkalthy and élear by using Cuticura Soap forevery-day toilet uses assisted by, touches of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal any tendency toirri- tation or roughness of the skin. Cuticura Soap is ideal for the com- plexion because so mild, so delicate and so creamy. Soap, Ointment and Talcum exch here. F ‘Cuticura' Soap shavos without mug. - Mrs. William Woll and | + Sons and Daughters. ra BIG REWARD IS OF FERED;. I MANY JOIN THE HUNT (Continued from Wage One) on at the start. The similarities of the circulars makes available all our knowledge of the gang who committed [ - Always Insure \You have some possessions that. money could not re- place. They have a value to you far above the appraisal an insurance examiner would put upon them. Insurance can’t cover such things. The one way to be sure of keeping them is to put them in our Safety Deposit Boxes—where harm camot reach them. Safety Deposit Boxes $2.00 a year and up. KLEIN Tailor and Cleaner s/THONUOGUAAOOUUAGRARGUEOUAEAEAEUUAEAEEAUEEEADEA EAE REASON TOGETHER The Increase in railway freight rates and passenger fares could not have been delayed with safety. If the rail- roads of the country are not prosperous, general industry will'snifét. If they ‘ate conducted in a profitable way, and expand and grow, the entire nation will: benefit. Higher rates, affording greater revenues will enable the roads to increase their facilities and therefore in the immediate future it will work actually to reduce the cost of living. Good and adequate transportation will serve the people of the people of the country at large in DOLLARS, where a freight rate increase is measured in CENTS, One of the surest ways to stop profiteering is to restore natural competition, . This cay only be brought about by good transportation which will afford a proper distribution of raw materials as well as the finished products. Every citizen is vitally interested in this subject, wheth- er ho be shipper, traveler, employee, or part owner of any railroad. This improved service, however, cannot be had as if by magic. - It, will require time to secure more engines and more cars, and to construct additional and enlarged facilities. Much hard work confronts the rail- road managers before the transportation machine can be put into complete repair so that it can meet the demand placed upon it by our ever-growing industries, First Baptist Church The Salvation Army place Thursday at the home of the - 3 Every effort is bein de js i . : ivel rl we made to expedite the bringing PUall a? Chbege gulk bas a m. Open Air Mee mony was performed by Rev A, Erml Bismarck Bank aoa of sgrvlecy wnich” Will mice cand satiety all t s ly all the re- R. Call of Chicago will occupy the| 10:30 2. m. Open pulpit both morning and evening. The topic of the sermon for Sunday morning, “Modern Phariseeism.” Sun- day school, 12 o’clock, Evening serv- ice, 8:00 o'clock; topic, “Drifting.” class. meeting. 7:30 p. m. Open 8:00 p. m. Grand __, Trinity Lutheran Church Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity. Service will as usual be conducted in the English language. Only one ser- vice this Sunday, at 11 a. m. Text: Luke 7, 11-17. The Pastor Rey. G. A. Larsen, will have some- thing to say about the church and|‘ the world. Come aud hear this gospei message and come prayerfully. Bring someone with you. All will be cordi- ally welcomed. Church is located on corner of 7ti street and Avenue C. Monday—Soliier’: meeting. . ed by Young Peopl Saturday—Public McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church At the hour of morning worship the pastor will preach on “The Debt sic. other department: 11:00 a. m. Holinass Meeting. 2:00 p. m. Sunday School and Bible 6:30 p. m. Young People’s Legion Week-day Services Wednesday — Mid-week Holiness Thursday—Public Meeting conduct- A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend these services. V. J. Huffman, Captain. First Presbyterian Church. Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, Minister. Morning worship at 10:30; theme, “That Dream of Yours.” Junior Sunday School at 9:30. All Air Meeting. mony was performed by Rev A. Ermel of Streeter in the presence of the rel- atives and a number of friends of the couple. Miss Esther Mutechelknaus, a sister, attended the bride; while 4 Jack Kiffler was the best'‘man. Mr. Air Rally. Salvation meeting. will be spent in Minnesota and Wis- consin. They will make’ their home on the groom’s farm near Thompson, Grand Forks county. The bridé*is a graduate of the Bismarck Hospital 's Meeting. le. Praise Meeting. SPECIALS FOR SUNDAY: Special mu- s at 12 m. All North Dakota s , 7,000 Specialists Work With Us On Your Washday Problems owner learns is communicated to Here are some of them: A few women acting collectively in a common cause are within a all of us. A washing process has been de- quirements of our patrons, and we ask only for that spirit of fairness and forbearance which is characterized of the American people. \ We welcome SUGGESTIONS and -give prompt: attention to all COMPLAINTS because we know that co-operation and friendly, help are obtained only where there is a basis of mutual understanding. We aro ready at any time to meet our patrons MORE than HALF WAY. . , E. PENNINGTON, President. The Proper Use of Power.” In i i ; ' i affixing a new be a THe eo classes should now be organized and Chocolate Single volt phesidlaran of veloped and is in service here in Grapes.” The evening address will BtuNork: ? the United States. our plant, that emulate the softly of money spells THRIFT. be especially applicable to the liv Christian Endeavor at 7:00 Dem Inca brief iod Of striving to- Cleansing action of the cascade, of young people. Special music. | 4, 8004 Place for young people. Eve- Vanilla hem they have achieved more , 4 Temarkable spinning basket ‘And. this. “uroves: ase” : ple. Special music. ning worship at 8:00. The congre- anilla, oll oy ahve -enievedi mors is in use that extracts water from Ss proper use” requires not only Sunday school at 12 o'clock; Mr. pgation will sing the old hymns led | by the chorus choir. H. A. A. Loerhke, superintendent. Ep- worth League at 7:00; a pleasant place to spend a profitable hour with genial young people. Good singing and the best of fellowship. Come.—|! G. H. Quigley, Minister. will sing a-solo. vited to the servi der the anthem, “Jesus, Thy Name I | Love”—Adams. Alljare cordially in- H. Ferner The choir will ren- Fresh Peach ices of the church. Ice Cream; wet clothes without the squeezing or straining of a single thread—- old-fashioned in a thousand years of working alone. Yet, by reason of their natural superseding the clothes wringer. Our equipment for ironing is so delicately adjusted, that a sheet of wet tissue paper can be smoothed without the tearing of'a fibre. isolation in the home, many _wo- men still think “individually” of washday problems.. Our modern cleansing methods,,on the other careful spending but a judicious us is SAVED. joa aa This means that the savings must b t at Lae whet they are SAFE_and you are assured of these essentials i First National Bank. Cerri “UUTUUUUUUOATAU UOTE LA Ii. Church Notice cateAge hes ear asheer ts, d hand, have approached nearer to ~ [gn’'t it reasonable to assume First Baptist church, corner 4th| 2,000. Conk na with week ago, Let an perfection because we and the that this service—which represents 4 street and Avenue B. tb best best atecra 125 ta ab ceents 6,999 other laundry-owners in the combined experience of 7,000 % Interest is paid and our Capital and Public worship at 10:45 a. m. and : steady ta (26: ;\ower: . America are thinking collectively. specialists—is safest and most Surplus of $300,000 . and| higher; others steady to 25 lower; Pp 1 det ten plus 0: ,000.00 protects your funds. 8 B. a eet ie Rood choice veal calves 25 to 50 cents Ineapple This. trained thought fore sanltaryéloy cloties, and the most ate 6 unday School with classes for men] hi + multiple mind of 7,990 units—is saving for yourself? and women, 12 to 1 o'clock. Every. ae receipts, 2,000, - Mostly 10 to Cream ing applied every day in our plant You'll find washday no longez | We pay. you body welcome. 15 cents higher. ee : Sh b t, / to the lightening of your washday a problem if you'll send your | 0 2 Rey. L. R. Call will preach morning its, 3,000 erbet. labors. family bundle to us. Will you try 44 on Savings. Shep receipts, to a week ago 25 cents lower to 75 Compared What each individual laundry- it? Phone us today. and evening. line aes Wednesday even-| higher. Boy Scouts Frid ing at 7:30] ¢ = 4 CAPITAL LAUNDRY CO. pom tn cn ,{ {200 LATE TO CLASSIFY rr Th ee ges Convention committee meeting at 9| ¢ 311 Front Street, - : p. m. Wednesday evening. All mem- bers will kindly- endeavor to be pres- LOST—Demountable rim holder, tire, lamp, license No. 275606, Minneso- Chocolat e- NATIONA ent. ee, ps ta, between Wilton and Mandan. Re- ‘ C. W. Finwall, Pastor at Large. ward of $10.00 for return of same 9 S flop Q BA rae TEAS to Grand Pacific hotel. 9-18-3t. | geen f N K Churntaneelical Association FOR SALE—Sanitary cot, baby-crib, | i fone 74.4 (eS lurch, corner Seventh and Sosser} kitchen cabinet, fur-lined coat, 19 ra 4 oF streets (northeast of Bismarck hos- a pital). German service, 10 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Address, “Master or Slave,’ 12 m. Young People’s Alliance; good BISMARCK, N.D. doz fruit jars, lawn mower. $50 takes all. 624 10th St. 9-18-5t. Bismarck, = z 2 - 2 ¥, ay ee id Mrs. The left 1 ida: ° ° ‘ . morning for thelr wedding trip whien Interest 1s Thrifts Premium | t and Largest Bank ection of the State In one of the towns of Oregon catfish are used to help clean clogged sewers. aie. Orne ac.m.co. The old