The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1921, Page 5

« \ | \ { \ = REPENTANCE 1 > PASTOR'S THEME s Z on a’ basis nearly. or quit self-sus- , JANUARY 5, 1921 ‘WEDNESDA Large Crowds Continue to ae tend Evangelical Services’ Conducted by Rev. Cope- | | | | ij i | land (Contributed) [ee °.. Repentence was the theme of ‘Evangelist Copeland's ‘searching ser- mon last night.:)’ » He took his text from Mark 1: “Repent. ye and believe ine Gospel He said that, repentance was men- tioned 6.: times. in the Bible, that John the Baptist preached repentance and when Herod grew aagry at him. because of hfe preaching and cast him into prison and later boieaded: him, Jesus came ‘inte the sameregion and Preached the same message. “You May call me-old fashioned, id the evangelist, “the Christjan life used to mean. pilgrimage,%a conflict, warfare, a striggie, but now ‘days Peoplé would like*to make it an ex- curgion, a picnic, a ho.:cay, but God has, not ‘changed ‘it. He is not runding an excursion vrain to hepven, nor is (He issuing cu.- sate tickets. If you have not re ed you are not\savod.” The eva list told of a very cultured man, Who came to seek salvation, but did. not find pgac> with God for man, days.) The yeople pitied and said, “He has| intellectual difficulties.” One day he} arose in “church and, said, “Y thought I had iptellectual difficuities and that these hindered me in finding God, you were mistaken. It wasn't that-at all. dt was_an oid cow that stood.in my way. Years ago_a neigh- bor's.cow got into.my herd wh! h 1 was about to ship'to market. I sold it with my cattle and kept the money, and since that, every time I wanted to pray, that cow stood between me and God, but I have this day paid back the money for that-cow, with interest and compound interest, and God as graciously, accepted, me.” You can’t hold on to any crookedness and/be a Christian.” In regPonse to the appeal of the evangelist a number of people came forward ko give themselves to God. There will.be a scecial mother’s ser- | vice this evening. All are” re-; quested to wear some modes: emblem | in color in honor of their mother, if living in the flesh, or an emblem in white in honor of their motuer, if she| has gone on before. c 2 ee / 7... ON: PROGRAM The State. Educational Commission | in \reguiar session here yesterday de- cided to” use in next. year's reading circlé work: the new: book, “Nature S.udy. and “Agriculture” by Professor C. Cr Schmidt.of the University. - Out of deference to the desires of member. Hollis of the Commission the selection of alsecond book, of pro- fessional nature, was postponed. until a future meeting. ~« . ” Other matters discussed by the comt- mission and’ given semi-final consid- eration were, recommendations to be + made to the ‘Legislature that a teach- ers’ placement. bureau be. established taining; also the neecei iegislation| concerning tercher-certification, in| “tne with the recommendation of the | Coftimittee of State Superintendents reported at the Salt Take City meet-! ing of the National Educational As-| suciation. ‘ - Action on the last named matter) wag deemed esnettally needed, in view of the very low rank accorded North. Dakota bv U. 8. Commissioner Claxton in a recent announcement gent out. v Modern Brotherhdod of Am-, erica will had their regular meet | ing Thursday evening at the K. of P. 1 8:00 o’clock sharp. In-| stallation of officers will’take| place. Social dance from 9:00 to 12,00. All members request- ed to be present. We extend an | invitation to all visiting mem- bers. Dance is for all members and friends, Philadelphia; Jan: 5.—Today 4000 years ago in portraiture! The height of reproducing art by modern photographic means is illus- trated by the picture of Elsie Fer~ guson at the left. Reproducing methods of about 2300 B. C. are shown in the clay por- trait at the right. This is believed to be the. oldest portrait of a human being and was discovered in the Uni CHILD WELFARE AT POULTRY SHOW yA very .important feature of the | Missouri Slope: Poultry show. now on! at the Deere Weber building, is the, child welfare section, under the di- rection of Miss Stark, Migs Kolling, | and the food specialist of the State Agricultural college, Miss Inkz Ho-} bart. The specialists state that 2! room is now fully equipped where. weighing and measuring of children! is being cared on and mothers are specially urged to. bring their chil- dren to this free clinic to have them, measured and weighed., There is an! exhibit of proper foods for child feedc- | ing and Miss Hobart will. give dem- onstrations of proper feeding all through the‘ three days of the show. | and HERE FOR THE SESSION. Accompanying their husbands for ladies have arrived at local hotels: Mrs. W. H. Pdrter, wife of Dr. Paster, of Calvin, who, is senator from Cava- lier county. An interesting member of their family is six-year-old William who is“attending the session witlt his parents. Federation of Women’s clubs. Mrs. R. Johnson of Casseiton an? her two little sons, Frark and Uarry Roy, are with Representative Johnson and expe remain through the session. f Mrs. J. E. Stevens of Lawton,. companying Senator Stevens fr Ramsey couaty, Senator Stevens for- merly represented Grand Forks coun- ty in the senate while a resident of Northwood. : Mrs. Wood, wife of Lieutenant Gov- ernor Wood is at a local hotel for the session, her husband ,presiding over the senate. | Mrs. M. O. Grangaard of Rogers, :8 here with her husband, Representative Grangaard of Barnes county. “Diamond Dyes” Tell You How A Child can-Follow Directions and get Perfect Results Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains difections so simple that any woman can’diamond-dye a new,\Tich, fadeless color into. worn, shabby gar- ments, draperies, coverings, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed 8. Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind then perfect results are guaran- teed even if. you have never dyed be- fore. Druggist has color card. Hart’s Marinello : Shop Room 4, Hughes Bldg. Phone 896 Announces a Wonderful Sale on hair goods lasting 10 days ending January Sth. 25 per cent’ off on everything, ail of this hair will be red to mateh 4our hair perfectly in texture and shade. If you are in need of hait goods come in and order now as you will not get such low prices again on hair goods. x : This sale includes switches, transformations and ear pul's— anything in the line of hair goods. 25 per cent off om every: « ching. Mrs. E. A. Bowman of Kuim, has | accompanied her husband, Senator | Bowman of LaMoure county. | It is probable that many more will rrive early in the session to add to the social life of the city while their usbands attend to making the laws. Worthy Case Noted. ~In discussing ‘the, child welfare ork Miss Kolling, welfare worker worthy woman who is earning the liv- jing for her three children, wishes to find a reliable and comfortable hoard- ing place for her, six-yearyold son, where he can attend school'and . he cared for while the mother works. The mother is ready to pay a small and hopes that some well disposed woman in Bismarck may‘learp of the case~and take her boy to board and keep safe while the mother is work- j hear from any one interested. To Cure a Cold-in One Day Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO | QUININE tablets. The genuine bears | the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c. i i | | | . KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS LODGE | stallation of officers of St. Elmo | Lodgo.‘No. 4 Wednesday Even- ‘ing, sanuary 5. Work in third ranks, Refreshments will be | served. All Knights in city in- | vited to attend. [aes L. M. Sather, C. C. FOR RENT—Mogern House Completely furnished. | A or Phone 154. | For Bear Creek and, Beulah Lump Coal call Wachter Trans fer Co. Phone 62. . Art of Portraiture 40 the legislative session, the following | Mrs. Porter #visited Bis-| marck in October attending the State’ amount for the boy’s board and keep, | | ing. Miss Kolling will be glad to | . There will be the annual in-" 8 Ave. NY versity of Pennslyvania Museum © lection of clay tablets from Babyloni: This: portraft according to Dr. Leon Lagrain, ‘curator of the Babylonian section, is on a postage stamp which served at the same time as a seal for h registered package. dated about 2300 B. C. The figure reproduced is that .of Ibi-Sin,’ last king . of Ur, mentioned in the bible as Ur of the Chaldees. * i IVLL BURN ANYTHING. How'd you like to have a stove that you could toss garbage, sawdust, or ; any. other inflammable material into, close the door and then not have to take a peek at the blaze for from eight to twelve hours? That’s wl has been invented in Ger y as part of the fight on high .prices of fueh | The stove will heat an ordinary roori cand sells for eight marks, which @! $2 in Ame and about § exchange. n money at par rate, | 38 at the present .day mi BRINGS. FLOWERS | Dale Brown, whose left leg was broken in two places last week, in a collision with 2 motor truck while ‘sliding at Ayenue A and Second : Streets, ig getting along well in St. Alexius hospital. His. little playmates from St. Mary's school utilize every opportunity <.o! visit him. The playmates have brought Dale ,° fruit, candy and flowers. For Bear Creek and Beulah | for the Red Cross, stated that a most’ Lump Coal call_Wachter Trans-' to 10 cents lower. fer Co. Phone 62. COMES BACK Ny 7 < \ | Se ee ean “EOS CHASE ‘Cora Chase, the famous opera” star, | has arrived in New York after 20 years’ a¥génce in Europe, to sing at the fetropolitan Opera House, New , York, a | 00 Years Age and Today ‘BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE ARE WE GETTING ANYWHERE? FOR INSTANCE, TAKE ART SEVEN RUSSIAN - CHILDREN HERE “The. portrait,” said. Dr. Lagrain, is on a clay postage stamp and is the result. of rolling an engraved cylinder over the, soft clay. It is 1s well defined: ason the day it was made. It shows a man seated on a throne with. gn undoubted nose, well defined: mouth and genera} character- istics so indiyidual that it must have been taken from life.” Short. Story About Shellac. Shellac !s the’ Joint product of tn sects and plants and comes from In- dia, The lac Insects are gbout A,25- of an tneh tong, a brightsred In color, They suck the jufces of plants, dl- gest them and exude them In the form of resin, which soon encases the whole Insect. When the young Insects have swarmed out, the resin Is scraped from the branches, ground, washed, mixed with colophony and~orpiment, cooked slowly und drawn out Into the thin sheets we know ns shellac, 4. Sun Heats Acid and . Blast: Injures: Two Men ‘um. of, eltric acid, yy the "sun® rays, ex- ploded=in. the Southern :Pacitic freight yards nt Third street and~ University avenue. The men were standing beside the car upon which, five drums were loaded.’ The force ‘of, the ex- plosion: ‘was so_great.;that both were knocked to the und and the exploding drum was demol- ished and scattered’ In* frag- ments over a radius of 100 yards, Peters ond Medaglia were covered with the scalding acid. , » ‘ . HPeeeccccas Peer error eee rererrrerrererorrrrogy 7 e ee Finds Wife Starved to Death, Seattle—Returning to his home here, after an absence of a month pre- paring a new home in Bre.nertow, Wash., John A. Holmes discove®d his wife, Mrs. Annie Holmes, sixty yenrs old! dead of starvation, There wus no food in the house, although Holmes declared he left money for his wife to live on, o———__ _— — | MARKETS {| RxKETS —— SELLING LIBERALLY. today in the wheat market. prices which ranged from one-halt tostwo cents lowerswere followed by a decided further setback. Chicago, Jan. 5.—Cattle receipts, 11,000. Beef steers slow; bulk $8.50 to $10.00. . Hog receipts, 25,000. Open steady Sheep receipts, 13,000. Mostly cents higher. - SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK, - Mog receipts, 18,500; steady to 10 cents lower. bulk, $8.75 to $8.85. i Cattle receipts, 5,200; slow steady | to 25c lower. Bulk common fat steers. | $6.00 to $7.50; some medium, $7.75 to $8.50; cows and heifers, $4.00 to $6.75: | few up to $7.50; calves steady, top! $20.75; stockers and feeders, slow, steady to weak. -Sheep receipts, 200, steady; good Nambs, $9.50 to $10; ewes, $3.50 to! $3.75. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY : FOR RENT—Room in modern home. close in, suitable for two gentlemen. Inquire at 712 Rosser. 1-5-3t FOR SALE—One 1917 ¢nd one 1918 Chevrolet touring cars, also Ford touring and Ford coupe. Some ve fine bargains. 0. K. Garage. 1-i-lw $150 cash will buy a practically new three-piece Blue velour over-stuffed living room furniture. Phone"®89 119 W. Thayer. 1-3 RUISES-SPRAINS Alternate applications hotand cold cloths—then apply— yvicks VaAPoRUS Over 17 Million Jars Used Y€arly \ |’ Washington, Jan, 5—Temporary ad: | “| agreement among the principal’ pow ' tee. 4 tana, supported his. Chicago, Jay. 5.—General commis- | sion house selling together with lot | of support led to~ material declines | Opening ; Range, $8.50 to $9.10; | , ASREFUGEES Ission to the country of the sevea; ussian children brought back by| Rear Admiral Hugh McCully, former American high. commissioner .at Se bastopol, was. ordered today by th | immigration burgau. ° REDUCTIONOR world naval armament by voluntary Ts was considered again today by he senate forejgn relations commit Senafor Walsh, démocrat, Mon-! resolution | questing President Wilson to appoini ‘an American representative to sit |with the League of .Nations disarm-|E} /ament cominission and Senator Borah, | | republican, pressed his resolution! looking to an agseement between tlre | | United States, Great Britain and) Japan to reduce naval construction | by one-half during the next five years. | ; The hearing today was the las! scheduled here by that committee. ;They had hoped that the Borah res- | olution was favorable but with amend -| ments. Committee sentiment was sald) of }to favor including France and Italy; of agreement. It also was said to be amended go as 'to remove the ti Nimit. PROTECTION FOR... | CONSUMERS URGED Washington, Jan. 5.—Congress at thigNtime is apt to “run lop-sided” in the interest of producers without giv- ing heed to the 80,000,000 people de- | pendent on them for food, Arthur Rey: | nolds, of Crawfordsville, Indiana, {ol | the house agricultural committee’ to ;day in opposing legislation designed to put an extra tax on speculative Srain trading. “That is the danger now,” said Mr. Reynolds, who described. himself as a country grain dealer. | “It is unwise to try to ovefcome one | fault by making a greater one. All of. you will wear halog if you can frame a law to get rid of gamb'ing without disturbing legitimate trading.” \ The witness was sharply questioned | ‘by Representative Tincher, Repubil can, ‘Kansas, who wanted to know if Yhe farmer derived any benefits from: the fact that the wheat crop was sold fourteen times on the Chicago board of trade before it was harvested. Mr. Reynolds said he could not answer; | that. \ | For Bear Creek and Beulah Lump Coal call Wachter Trans- fer Co. Phone 62. | Phone 453 for the famous Wil ton Screened Lump Lignite Coal. | The coal that is all coal. no clink- ers, no soot, no dirt. $5.50 per ton delivered. Washburn Lignite, Coal Co. Phone 453. | | | FROM CORSTPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | ‘That is the joyful cry of thousands _ since Dr. Edwards produced Olive | Tablets, the substitutefor calomel. No | griping results“from these pleasant | | little tablets. They cause: the liver | and bowels to act normally. They | | never force them to unnatural action. | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a | soothing, healing, vegetable compound | | mixed with olive oil, | i If you have a bad taste, bad breath, feel dull, tired, are constipated or bilious, gou'll find quick and sure re- sults from Dr. Edwards’ little ‘Olive | | ‘Tablets at bedtime. 15¢ and 30c, a box. WHEN YOU ASK FO Ss BUTTER A NORTAERN — ASK Your Grocer Humpty Done Bread Produced by BARKER BAKERY Hart’s Marinello Parlors Room 4, Hughes Block Opposite G. P. Hotel Phone 896 Bismarck, N. D. Electrolysis Electric Massage of Face and Sealp Wrinkle Treatment Acne and Blackhead Treat- ment Face Bleaching / E. L. HART Marinello Graduate, Shampooing, Manicuring Hair Dressing 4 Marcel Waving and, Hair Weaving ol Fa vv cusvanucgeaeovesaoaoeavannavoueuvvusvapusnnesnstsuuvasnusavausapecsadts.jsvcurotasacussacusdvoavtstaons inves sed tbebt edd j4 GURU Sixteen Killed By London, Jan, 5.—Sixteen members ‘ork, Ireland, were killed by the sot- diers attack probable that the ‘clause to limit /ia-| the ambushing party were captured val construction for five years would: Without all their guns and | ition, says a Dublin dispatch to the change telephone company !'None of the troops were injured. AOAUENHHOANDELAGDELQDOGQREGNUGODAUUUOUUEQODELOUEQPOTENADENGUESOEQOGE QOUAUOOUCODUONNOENGUDE EST UGTUDGAOGUUOUA ONT UCD ERD RA UHHH ENT | é 2 QUICK RELIEF | TONvseeveduaneeaneenendessUesendeeeUMee NA NCAUA CUT NCEYONUCOUN EGO NENUASCANUESHETUNEASUDEGOSUOEUUCASONUUAUSDE HUD ERATOA AANA LOHASUtO HAAN Our First New Year’s Special GOLDEN OAK “Letter Trays. Thursday we place on sale a pa number (just 94) IZ ! genuine Quarter-Sawed Oak Lettr Trays. re These trays are of good heavy stock, well and substantial- - ly made, finished in the popular dull finish, and ‘have felt’ corner pads. There is one size—J0x12' inches. ‘A very ; handy‘ desk accessory. We are obliged to limit Two (2) to a customer. Priced for this sale Special Each .......... (AUNSARASGELOGROCAUAUGANDELOLSUUAMALONOE aT - Sell your cream and. poultry to our agent, or ship direct to Northern “Produce Co., Bis- marck, Write us tor prices‘on cream and poultry.—Northern Produce Co. : © British Soldiers In Raid on Irish Rioters a party that waylayed a detachment troops at ‘Melan, northwest county © BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © Kaos all over the Northwest for Quality [2 MAIL US YOUR FILMS © and the remainder of amur- today. Social Dancing Class will meet Elks Hall Thursday evening. Clearance Sale of Trimmed WINTER LOT NO. 1. Trimmed Hats, worth from $8.30 to $15.00. PIE ne lecssasiyveersecessieee MOD LOT NO. 2. Trimmed Hats, worth from $15.00 to $30.00. Grane sue”. $6,00t0 $9.50 No Yat Will Be Sold Over These Prices at This Clearance Sale ‘ New Spring Hats are just received from D. B. Fisk & | : Co., of Chicago, Ill. - Nielsen’s Millinery and Waist Sho 420 Broadway k Q SHOE '” ARE CHEAPER 15 to 35 per Cent ©. We have gone over our entire stock of shoes and revised our prices downward in accordance with the lowest market price. These prices we are assuréd by. the. manufacturer will hold this coming ‘sea- son so if youwneed shoes you can buy them now knowing they will not be cheaper- very soon. SPECIAL - One Lot of Ladies Boots, Beautiful Shades of Field Mouse and Gray, in all Kid Leather $1 y 50 e RICHMOND & WHITNEY, ” Main St. Shoes Exclusive’ ’