The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1920, Page 3

AY x MONDAY, DEC. 6, 1920 «MISSION HELD - _ - RYST. GEORGE'S TS A SUCCESS Rev. Ten~ Broeck _ Completes Preaching Services Here on Sunday ae \ TALKS ON SAFETY OF HOME The mission conducted by Rev. A. J. Ten Bfoeck, of Michigan, at St. George’s Episcopal church, closed with highly su sful services Snn- day. Holy Communion was observed. .. The missioner spoke Sunday of how the ispiscopal church was engaged in 2 great, forward movement and. the challenge’ went forward to every church member to, rlly at the calf of the Church. He-pointed out that this was, hot ap -isolated drive for money after. which the church would do a cer- tain work, but: the. people were the church and wjthout them nothing could be done...” oF The church at this time calls upon every one first to pray so that God’s blessing might be called down on this Jmovement without which 10 human effort would be of any profit ,he said. Also the .church/ colls upon ever: one to give, not merely because th church néeded the money but because we must. learn the lesson of Clyistian stewardship. The-guestion which wis perplexing the world: today was the commercial. qyeation.. All sorts of isms ard offered in solution, he saj Had n@& the*Church the* proclaim toa: troubled worfd'’ te teachings of Christ’ on ‘Christian stewardship. = He also spoke of the need for active service in and for the Churh, and with the spirit of Christ as citizens of the community. The public schools afe the great centers) of Americanization where all ‘sorta; ,itifluences are at work. “God hei@the fathers of Amer- ica who~ thrupt2theiz, boys. into that whirlpool, % pot and while the little: line_weremal ere in the front fighting the battle for a better America, their fathers were playing golf on the links or cards atthe club, and did not touch that problem With. the tip of their finger,” he declared. The streets of every; town are filled withy thorns and stum- Aling blocks for ‘the tender feet of childhood, “Shall not the fathers go ahead and clear the way that chil- dren’s paths may be safer? For the only test of any town shouldbe that of the prophet “the streets of that shall be full of boys and girls play therein,” decjared the missioner. SATURDAY ADDRESS The speaker referred to the work of women in the Church of times pas: sed | as having been very important but al- ‘together too limite’ in its scope. “The time has come when the Church must cease being selfish and reach out be- yond itself into the life of the co: munity as a positive uplift influenc he said. 4 “More than that modern conditions makeit impossible “for ‘a Woman’ t bring up her own children as a tru American ghild should be brought up, unless that\ mother also helps to make, thg neighbor's child what it ought to be. ‘Altogéther too many mothers are, willing to turn the educatiai of their children over to otheis and thus pur- se freedom fgr themselves for so- engagements. © | “Purthermore, if cach of %is face: these problems all, by themselves the child on whom we work fcels lone- puime because they see about thep so many other children brought up with- out.refinement, But if we get togetlrer our children a feeling of comradeshi and interest in a common cause. They are not made to feel lonesome because they are we; brought up because the know others are like them. And thus the influence of the Church will work out to the up-lift“of the entire com-- munity.” The speaker also spoke strongly of the necessity of guarding the sanctity of the American “family which he pointed out was not bound walls but Ys, somposed souls with ne ‘, true American famity was tinlimited by time or distance. sanctity Whether her husband Was in the office, her girl in the school, or her son on the streets. tyOf either one she would gladly give herself,” he declared. ELKS CEREMO FOR DEAD. HELD -HERE ON SUNDAY Impressive ceremonies marked the annual memorial services, for depart- ed brothers of the Benevolent Protect: | ivé Order of Elks, at the Eltinge thea ter Sunday afternoon. H, Lewis of Minot. Yndge I. C. Davies, exalted ruler, présided during the, ceremonies, which combined a ritualistic service, musical program and the memoriat address. "yibute was paid to the memory of twenty-threg départed members of the Yodge. f , The musical, Program included pipe organ numbers by Harry L. Wagner, solo by Henry Halverson, quartette compos: of Scheffer and Morris and Messrs. Hal- yerson and Humphreys, and a solo by George Humphreys. Genevieve Men- std Hughes was accompanist. The theater was_two-thirds filled. GOLF NEW WINTER - SPORT IN CITY Golfing ~is now a regularly ordainéd winter sport of Bis- marek. \ Jhst to prove that golfing in Trecember is as pleasant as in any other month, €. W. Nichols, Sam Clark, . Judge Birdzell, Calleb Haines, Dr. C. E. Stackhouse and otter devotees of the sport have utilized the recent sunshiny days by playing at the Country club links. ‘The brisk air, sunshife and the chard ground makes the days ideal ‘for the sport, they say. ri: interest and the} ‘And that the true | mother was the one to guard that! “Por the safe-| ership of 89,410. The address of} the afternoon was delivered by John} song by al Mesdames | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE © Publi rei 3 WORLD'S WHEAT IS RAIGED 7 IN THE UNITED STATES PRIVATE CAPITAL. CAN BEST HANOLE FOOD PRODUCTION BELIEVE EIGHTY-FIVE PER CENT OF EDITORS ON RECORD. ; AR American public tg more intensely opposed to Govern- ment,operation than It was & year ago, according to’ the fewspaper editors of . the’ country. Out; of ‘5,154 editors geplying. | Press Service Company of New York City, 4,466, or 86 per cent, geve it -3 their judgment that the people of: their communities were overwhelming- ly against the Government competing -trebusiness with tts own citizens. In 1919 the Bress Service Company | conducted a similar canvass of edi- | torg on ithe Government operation of railjvayS. That questionnaire showed that 83. per cent of the editors consid- ered their communities against Gov- ‘ernment ownership of public /utilities. Apparently, then, if editors estimate public opinion accurately, that opiiion in a year, considered by communities, -bas swung 4 per cent farther away from socialistic experiments, Only 212 out of the 5,154 editors replying, or 4 per cent, believed that their communi- tles were pleased. with results of Gov- ! drnment operation of the railroads ¥/ | 4,608, or 71 per cent, believed that the { country’s experience with Government | td operated railroads had strengthened the opposition to Government partici- pation in bustness in competition wigh private industry. { The combined, circulation of the | papers whose editoreereplied is 11,- | 428,817, which means, according to the ! usual estimated ratio between circu- ™ lation and reader$, a constituency of at least 44,000,000. Another feature of the result is its -evident lack of partt8an’ bias, The major: political affiliations of the pa- | pers represénted are fairly evenly divided, being 1,857 Republican and { 1850 “Democratic, There are also BIG BOOST IN | “MEMBERSHIP OF Dae | Minnesota Reports an Increase. | for the Year of More‘ | { Than 36,000 i feria i ' ; (St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 6.—Merber- | ;ship in trade unions in Minnesota! ed by four; has increased more than 36,009 car-j work will be on. of kindred | ing the past two years, according to: urged to be present. a report just completed in the office of John P. Gardiner, commissioner of labor and industries Reports were received from | unions located in 64 cities and towns! of the state and show a total mem-| Of this , number! there are $4,980 male memfers and! 4,420 women members, | ; The report two years ago shows! {that 497 unions. located in 52 ciries! jand towns of the state reported a membership of 52,455. ! The report does not show any local ; organization of the Industrial Workers ' tof the World in any city or town of the stdte. | Increases in wages are reported bh [623 unions, Mr. Gardiner said. Six; reported a reduction 6f’hours only, | 124 reported both an‘ increase’ in wages and a decrease in hours,. and four unions,reported an increase in | Wages. f |. The total number of locals report- ing increases in wages was 547, Mr7{ Gardiner said. A large number ‘ of| the unions reporting increased wages | were railroad organizations. The report shows that the largest) | Percentage of increase was granted to mechanics. The decrease in hours was from three hours a week to two hours-a day, the wage increase rang- ing from two and one-helf cents an hour to $4 a day. One local of a union reported 100 per cent increase in wage. The report shows , that . ninety-six sunions located in St. Paul report a membership of 26,597; Minneapolis with 116 unions reports ‘a total mem- bgrship off 29,518. Thirteen Twin chs uniong with a total membership of 1,957 divided equally between Min- neapolis and St. Paul bring the totals up to 2 jy membership for St. Paul | and 30,49f membership for Mi:neapo- llis. |. The report also shows that bor departments” th strikes and lockous dar two years, which occur! |eities and towns {and involved approxima workers. a the la- record of 74 Every "father “and mother should read~the Orpheum ‘an- ublic Opp to a questionnaire sent out “by the} @—_e nouncement on Page 8 this issue. era SCS tion EIGHTY- SIX PERCENT OF COUNTRY’S NEWS PAPER GOITORS Ex- 1,548 Independont and 462 miscella- neous, including labor organs, etc, aepyes from the Middle West, West and Southwest show that It is a mi take to consider those sections vast more favorable to radical Government experiments than the East. The questionnaire closes witit a re- quest for the editor’s personal opinion on-certain concrete cases as follows: “Do you personally believe that the Federal Government should own and operate competitive industries to pro- vide: (a) Fertilizer? (b) Clothing? (c) Automobiles?~(d) Foodstuffs? (e) Farm Implements?” i arate Substantfally all the editors’ who gave estimates of their reacers’ opin- fons also expressed their’own by reply- ing to this last question. Proof of considerable effort to avoid personal CITY NEWS Baptist Aid Have Sale. The anyual sale of food ard fancy rticles “by the ‘Baptist Ladies Aid} will be held at Hoskin's store on! Saturday, Decer With. = \ Royal Neighbors Meet aly Neighbors will meet in) sion Wedne y evening in; There will be clection of! all mentbers are urged The Ra regular Hah. and Elks t, , Ladies Free. ‘BIG_ YEW ENG- MILL~ GOVERNMENT “SHOULD NOT COMPETE IN CLOTHING INDUSTRY of DECLARE EIGHTY-EIGHT So peRicenT oF EDITORS CONSULTED. blas 1s found in the fact that In many cises the editor differed from the opin- jon he credited to his community. ‘The percentage of “nos” among those ex- ng an opinion ran: (a) 86; (c) (a) 87; (e) 85. While the questions were based on general principles involved in the gov ernment participating In competitive business, the so-called Muscle Shoals Bill, now before Congress, was used as a concrete exaNple cf a govern- ment operation scheme. Under this bill a government-owned corporation would be given powers io operate aud develop government plants and prop- erties: “It ‘woutd® préduce at Muscle Shoals various fertilizer, product® and sell them in competition with produce ers and merchants in the fertilizer business> f\ s sister, Mrs. Frank ‘Titus, befor where-Mg. Ferry, will go into business. They have come on from their home- stéad south of Terry, Montana, and dealin fifty miles froin a railroad, There will be a dance in Pat- terson Hall Wednesday evening, December 8th. Dancing at,9:00 p. m. with music by McKenzie Orchestra. {Admission \, $1.0! ee * Degree Work Tonight ” T sular business meeting of Masonic lodge will be held in the T Pie at 7:30 this evening. D. All Mason W. C. T. U. Meets The regular meeting of tue’W.C. T. uv, will be in the Communi room of the City hbrary Ty ternoon at three o'clock. 'T be an interesting program. s in City 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Guy, of Oakes,,} were guests exer, Sunday at the C k ton Johuson home. Mr. and = Mr Guy are returning to their home from a visit to Pacific Coast points. H Visiting Here Rev. R. E. Strutz, of Jamestown, and H. A. Strutz and family, of ; Thompson, Grand Forks county, are | visiting at the home of Rey. Strutz. H. A. St en route to California to spend the | winter. i Visits) Stanley Wash paper man; who s' respondent and officer in the late War, came to Bis-| marck Sunday and immediately went) to the Washburn Lignite Coal com-| pany’s mines at ilton. Mr. Wash-; ourn’s father was W. D. Washburn,| who opened up the Wilton coal field.| Called To Gfty | M. Sloan and wife of Chicago, ul, were called here vy the serious illness of Mr. Sloan’s mother, Mrs. Catherine Holbrook. Mr. Sloan is a prominent hotel man of Chicago. Mrs. | ig. Kelly of Chieago, was called here by the’ serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Holbrook, who is at} the St. Alexius hospital and-very lows Len Return From Homestead / | Rollo Ferry, formerly with “Len-j hart Drug company, and Mrs. Ferry,; are visiting at the home of Mrs. Fer- SS —————— For BEULAH and BEAR CREEK Lump Coal, Call WACHTER) TRANSFER CO. Phone 62. 1 WANT ED—Washing, phore_ 437X Every boy should not fail to - read the Orpheum, Announc- ment on page 8 this issue. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | POR RENT—Partly furnished apart- ments, 2 rooms and bath. Also practically new 3-burner oil stovve for sale. Complete with oven. Call 418 Ist street, or phone 241K. 12-6-3t WANTIED —Two experienced dining room girl Apply Annex Cafe. Bt FOR RENT—Apartment in the Rose apartments. Apply, F. W. Murphy, Phone 852. 12- FOR SALE — Household ~ furniture. Call 920 Avenue B. Phone L. *12-( TO TRADE—One-half section of F ern Montana land. Will trade for stock of general mefchandise. Knudtson, 920 Avenue B, Bismarck, ie 12-6-3t 'T—One pair of nose gla: with chain ard pin. Finder, please re- turn to Webb Bross for itable reward. LE—Diamond. suitable for ladies’ ring at reasonable price. Write No. 172 Tribune. 12-6-3t. 12-6-St WANTED—Stenographic work —b experienced stenographer, part time or full time. ‘Write 418, 5th street, First floor. 12-6-1WK FOR RENT—One furnished room in modern home. Phone 754L, — 12-6-5t FOR RENT — One double room. Switches and braids made from your combings. Prices are reasonable. House work wanted by hour or day. Call 713 3d street. 12-6-1wk Son Recovering Herbert George, the/seven year old son of Rey.-and Mrs. G. B. Newcomb, after ten days of ‘severe illness. with pneumonia is now able to sit upand is pronownced hopefully on-the road to “complete recovery. Ne ; SAVE — Keep your (Clothes dry cleaned, ‘| Pressed and-repaired. ‘| Klein Tailor and | ~ | Cleaner. y E a e i oo INTERIOR OF 4 Keke eee takiig up their residence at Wing, . are pleased to reach the home town | ter a sojourn o& some tinge | © 12-6-2t} . PAGE THREE | Last Nights Dreams —What They Mean DREAM CITIES. ry" TS not an uncammon experlence to find av ys Inca dream. city. Verhaps it is one which we recognize though tt> may be changed) by the dream phantiMnagoria; familiar butld- ngs may tke on a strange aspect, or strange city buildings appear in uns | pected plices. Swmetimes. we. rec: genize it as a city we have always nied fo see aid never have seen; and sometimes it appes's. to be one of which we never have even heard quently a name for the place ted in our dream—a name rh we, are sure is new) to us. It is a chee way to Aravel and, the mysties ~ not a bad one. Por, vhile to visity efties inthe. waking ‘fe is sn expensive operation, to ravel toa the cities of dreams 1s ac: ounted a most favorable’ omen and Ae riches ahead. Unless” indeed he city beau fire; then take care af you. is zener: ‘it¥ of dreat f you, and. you ly sagreed that if your is a strange one to e lost in it, you will ur residence with; able results to your { business. All scientigts: do not agree with Freud that every dream fs the fulfill: ment of,a yish. but jp ig¢easy. enough to fits this dream intoitsseategory.? An anglysis of our dream will generally enable us to discover the origin of-the strange name propéunded by our dream—~consciousness for the strange city in which we may find ourselves, Thus’ Freund dreams @ being at a strange plice called Fleisa and one’ further on named Hearsing. Fleiss was the niine of a friend, Hearsing Wis put together from the names of places near, Vienna which so often end fn “ing” and the English word “hear- }say.” He had been reading a poem about a slanderous dwarf named “Saidhe’ Hashesaid’’ . By connécting the -fihal syllable of Hecrsing with Flissa was. obtained Vlissingen—the German V pronounced life F—the Ger- mun name for the port of Flushing through which his brother passed fn coming from England to visit him. ‘ (Copyright.) 0. “true hospitall- Sore one has‘said’thut | ty consists In having\what you were go- ing to have anyway, and-not changing the cloth unless you were going to any- way.” +4 Good Things for the Family. Soften one cake of compressed yeast in, one-fourth of a cup of lukewarm water, add one cupful of scalded and cooledMilk ‘and one and one-half cvp- fuls of flour; beat until smooth, Cover and’ set out of draughts to become light, Add one-fourth of a cupful ‘ each of. melted shortening and sugar, two egg yolks beaten light, one tea- spoonful of salt, the grated rind of a Temon ang flour for a dough—ahout j three cupfuls, © Knend until smooth anad’elastic. Covél!and set aside to become double in bulk. Tarn upside down on the mold‘ng hes roll into a rectangular sheet, brush wit melted | butter, dredge wit suger and cinna- mon mixed, sprinkle with half a cup- ful’of currants, and roll as a jelly roll. Cut into pleces an inch long. Cream one-fourth of a gup of shorten- ing. beat in one-fourth of a cup of | brown sugar and spread mixture on j the inside of a cast iron frying pan; lay,in the buns and when doubled in bulk, bake one-half hour, The sugar and butter should glaze the bottom of the buns. Serve turned upside’ down, glazed side up. Choice Popovers. i Break three eggs, into a bowl, add | half a teaspoonful of salt, and one cupful each of ‘milk and flour. Beat until smooth with a Dover egg beater. Have ready a hot iron muffin pan, but- ter well, fill the cups two-thirds full. Set in a hot oven and bake, thirty-five {| minutes, decreasing the heat after the | noppners are well pues i Hard Sauce. Beat one-third of a cup of softened | butter to a cream, add one cupful of ; light brown su; gradually; when well mixed add fwo tablespoonfuls of cream, drop by drop, and lastly one teaspoonful of vanilla and a few"drops bf lemon extract or a grating of lemon { vind. Ginger and lemon rind may be | used in place of fhe vanilla ays a few | tablespoonfuls pf creamed dates added | to give. bulk.’ in 1 \" @®, 1920, Western Newspaper Union.) ———-4}. cour finanves or poverty will overtake: || THEATRE Bismarck’s Perfect Theatre Harry L. Wagner at the organ Doris May and, Douglas McLean —in— “LET'S BE FASHIONABLE” It was dawn! The merry ‘party had ended hours before. Bul hubby, a wreck in torn clothes coyered with overalls,’ had just sneaked back from seeing a pretly woman home! Slowly, surely, his well-planned explanation was Wearing » dowa Wife’s wrath | when—something happened! Jf it’s laughter you're “Let's Be Fashionable!” Wednesday _ . ANITA STEWART _eTN— “HARRIET AND THE PIPER” Friday ‘“THE. HUSBAND HUNTER” after—- SET ASIDE BAN ON SHIP SALE Washington, De against the shipping board, — forbid ding the sale of former German passenger liners issued by the district supreme court on application of Wil- liam Randolph Hearst was set aside today by the district court of appeals. ~The injunction Dance to real music in Patter- December 8th. . McKenzie Or- chestra, dancing at 9:00 p. m. Admission $1.00. Ladies free. If your Engine needs Regrind- ing, new Pistons, Rings or Pins, | Let us do it, we-do nothing but accurate werk. Bismarck .Foun- dry and Welding Co. x That Has Low Prices The Store ELTING E|BISMARCK son Hall, Wednesday evening, 'j THEATRE Tonight-Tomorrow The New and Beautiful Star LOUISE LOVELY in : “THE LITTLE GREY MOUSE” A gripping drama of ‘the’ self- sacrifice of a noble woman for the mun she loves. Also Two Reel Comedy ‘A Trayful of Trouble’ Coming “The Romatice of Tarzan” IMMIGRATION “BAN APPROVED Washington, Dec. 6.—KFavorable re- f the Johnson ‘bill prohibiting tion into the ‘United States for ‘a period of two years was ordere@ by the house immigration‘ committee. Chairman Johnson of ‘tite’ committee, said the measure would *e ‘given pref- erence in tne house. 197 0 EE GOOD NEWS-—10 Per t Cent, 15 Per Cent to 20 Per Cent reductions on Suits and Over- coats. Klein, Tailor and Cleaner. no oo JOHNSON’S. ' Popular-Priced.. The House With Over 1,000 Garments “ Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Store DTT Hours from 7:60 regular price and get t! 50c.. No Approvals, Changes During This S C at the K. P. Hall, given by th *Yeomen. Good Music. A geod Come and Bring t i EET TTETET TT All Ladies requested t TTT TE | MMMM MMO Basket and Hard Time : The Swedis SOCIAL At 7th and Ave. D. Tomorrow Evening at 8:00 p o bring a basket containing lun auctioned off to the highest bidder.” Good Program. Fishing Pond and Amusements Everybody Welcome ality Tells, Prices Sells at Johnson's TUESDAY EVENING SALE - ‘ Every Bungalow Apron in the store for 50c This is our plan. You buy one apron at the } ome Early, Please, and Avoid the Rush AAAURGEAOUUDDASADAUOOENNADUCNOOEHUDUAUSVBEOQO0GOUUDENGG00QR000590P00000N0CSUOOGRHLOENOANSNEQCAQEOUONNEUNONONUUvOONNOOUUONCGOOOUuONONONOOUObH DOC lr Lutheran Church eWUUAGHERENnSEnaEOCEOPUENUGHONOOCRNUOOUUQOUOGCENHTeeNnGeeueccevuacucegnynsvagavcusccensceencstutat to 9:00 o’clock ia he second apron for pe Refunds, No ale, Jee ee be eeiebebeeiedete bebo bntobobebebebebebebnbebnbnbobeedodetededetate SPECIAL DANCE, Dec. 6th, e Brotherhood of Mferfean time assured. Tickets $1.00, Your Friends | ? DETR eet Z \ . Mm. ch for ‘two, same’ will be rm,