The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 2

ADVENTISTS TO HOLD MEETING The Rev. W. E. Jensen was. in Man- alan. this week overseeing final ar- rangements for the big camp, meeting ‘of the Seventh Day: Adventists, which} will be held here beginning on June 16 and lasting ten days. The Fair Association has. er nted| HISSIONER PRIS STORY . OPHIS LIFE j H. H. Haden. of oF “The Open Brom ds, since the Chautauqua park 4 woul i Door” Mission New York |he campers. Fifteen hundred people, 4 at least will be in attendance: The! i Interesting Character Adventists will have four lasge tents i and foux meetings in as many lan- guages going all the time, A REFORMED GAMBLER shipped. here from Jamestown, which| is headquarters for this sect in this Boyhood and Early Life Spent} state. in the Underworld of Na- | MRS. MARY McLEAN tion’s Metropolis \. GUEST AT CUSTER BALL BFORE TROOPS STARTED ‘Home environment, the lifelong in fluence of a Christian honsehold is)” held to be the single most powerful factor in the moulding of a life by ‘H, H. Hadley, layman missioner, ‘With his co-worker, E. C. Mercer, of New York City, Mr. Hadley is con- ducting,a mission at Christ Episcopal church, and his life story, as dramatic as any in the realms of fiction, bears witness to the truth of . what he preaches. ; Left. Motherlges Through the death of his mother when he was an infant in arms and the consequent breaking up of a home he was given to a grandfather to raise, while his father, stunned and broken by his loss, dropped lower and lower and. finally into the under- world which keeps its own secr$ts, The child was 14 before he ever saw his father or realized that he had one. To all intents and purposes he was fully orphaned. Jn ‘connection with the ‘forty-fiftth anniversary of the departure of Gen- eral Custer gnd his troops for the ‘Little Big Horn, where they met their deaths, it might be interesting to note that Mrs. 'M: mother of . McLean of the Rus-) sell-Miller Milling company, was a! guest at the bali given in the old ‘Custer house on the Friday preced ing their departure, She, with other Bismarck people, drove to the dance, and she danced | with both Tom and [Boston Custer on that occasion. Tom Custer was the General’s brother and Boston was a} cousin out to visit the Fort and to get his first glimpse. of the wild weat of that. period, Indians, who have re- lated the circumstances of the fight say that Tom Custer and one other man rode with the General at the head of the troops. Those three. were the first to fall. Boston Custer's body was, never identified. _ NURSES WILL STAY AT LOCAL HOSPITAL Notorious Gambier His grandfather, in partnersliip with the nortorious Bill Lovell, a widely known gambler. and charcler of the half world at that time, oper- ated a racehorse farm near the Long ‘Branch track. Here\the boy, during his most formative years, lived the life of the racetrack crowd, learned every trick-of the cards and the pon- jes. Religious training or influence was naturally lacking. Sunday: was the “big day”, gamblers and race- track habitues getting ready for the influx of crowds from New York City, The only kind or tender influence dur- ing all that time was that of an aunt, and eventually she was murdered by a well known ‘New Yorker, and this tragedy completed the hardening pro- cess. ‘All the nurses who were graduated last week from the Mandan Deacon- ess Training school will remain with: the local institution, with the single exception of one, Miss Agnes Peter- son, who-has gone to her home. for a visit. Two of the class have been re- tained in executive positions and the other three are. nursing. The training school is planning to enter a large. class the first week in July, Some splendid recommends: tions have been received: from young women in various parts, of the state, three girls having applied from Grand Forks alone. The. hospital, under the management of the Methodist Dea- conesses, gives every promise ‘of. be- ing a wonderful asset to the town. SEEDING PRACTICALLY DONE AT SCHOOL Officers from the State Training school report that practically all of their seeding is done, and the 175 acres of truck stuff and silage which they have under cultivation is in con- dition to get the most advantage from the unusual number of May rains. The Training School: team will: play the Penitentiary team on Sunday at the'Penitentiary grounds. Their school graduation~exercises will take place during the first week in June, but the exact date has not been set. REPORT GOOD ATTENDANCE Miss Clara Mueller, Superintendent of the Mandan hospital and the Misses Reed and‘Fredericks who accompanied] her ‘to Stleele, report a. splendid at- tendance at the Epworth League. gath- ering: there, including. delegations from Mandan, Bismarck and all the surrounding towns. Rev. Thatcher in hie, address, gave Mandan several) glowing tributes. Father Is Reformed Then he met her, whom mem- ories’ of early training and of God- fearing parents had finally reformed. pe intendent of McAuley Mission man, Samuel H. Hadley, was ton years superintendent of the Jerry (McAuley missiom on Water street, and finally gave his life in the struggle to help the “down-and-outers” with whom he worked. Realizing the bit- ter injustice done his son, he at) length endeavored to make of him the man he was meant to. be. He had him baptized and confirmed, sent him to an expensive “Pre and tried in every way to right the wrong influences of his tender years. Too late! ‘Harry, Hadley. refused to go to school or try for college and for eight years, witha partner, ran a “high brow” gambling joint up- on the west side, Then his father died, and he, after nearly killing himself with cards, drink and drugs, and all, the evils that follow. in their train, attempted suicide. It was then that mission workers, former associates of his father, prevailed upon, him to leave his former life and its con- faminating. vices, Chaplain, at Toombs Since then, for 15 years, he has done rescue work. He has a little mission on Hudson. street, in the Greenwich Village district, “The Open Door”, where with725 other men he spends his days helping the poor, the weak, the lost of soul and body, who drift in. And he can help, he has “been there”, he. knows. (Mr. Hadley is also chaplain at: the Toombs, Blackwell's Island and Hart’s Island. On the mission trips he and ‘Mr. Mercer pay: their own, expenses, _ with the exception of whatever free will offering is given on each Sun- day morning. They are not connected directly with any churdj, but work ‘with them all for the good of human- ity and to secure as, much ‘as pos- sible, all’ youth from the deadening influences which they themselves have known. Rev. Hadley will speak » @unday morning at St, George’ church, Bismarck. | Make it t to meet sarap ageally Beanie ASPIRIN ‘Name “Bayer” on Genuine Sar SS ETT EFT THURSDAY Mr, and; Mrs. C, F. Ellis left on Thursday evening for. Austin, ‘Minn., to visit relatives. . They, will remain for several weeks and combine a pleasure trip with attention to busi- ness interests, LEFT. THURSDAY. John Timmerman of the ome ,bank left Thursday for a fortni visit to the twin cities. He will re- turn via Grand Forks, where he: will take the Scottish: Rite. Return 6 ‘Work James Skjod, millwright at the Rus- sell-Miller Milling Co,, has ‘returned to work, after an ‘enforced:: absence. of two months. Mr. Skjod was the vic- tim of a most unfortunate accident on | March 15, when he suffered. the loss. of the greater part of his thumb. Funer Lang ‘ The funeral of Miss mie. Lang ‘Father Clement Dimpfi officiating. Miss. Lang was a daughter of the late Michael Lang and a sister of Michael Lang, Jr, She died on ‘Wednesday after being itt for some time. 3 Develops Pneumonia ‘Little Ruth Nihart, who jhas been il with measles has developed a case of pneumonia. and: was yesterday taken to the hospital for. treatment. She is quite ill. Hag Operation, Mrs. Joseph Fairalzl who submitted to an operation some weeks ago, has recovered and was discharged from the Mandan hospital on Thursday. From Marion. Mr. and Mrs. (W. H. Ronersburg, whose home is in Marion, N. D., were lin town on business, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Warning! Unless you see the name |: ” on package or on tablets you fare mot getting genuine Aspirin pre- ribed by: physicians for twenty-one |. years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay- ‘er package for Colds, Headache, Neu- yalgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth- ‘ache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tim boxes of twelve Piyer Tablets of rin cost few cents. Druggists ‘also sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Baycr Manufacture} \ « Mandan Visitor Gu of Friends Mrs. Roy Seibert, wife of the Stan- ton banker, and her little daughter are the guests of friends.in Mandan over the week end. i the. use ofall buildings and the Fair! be too small to accommodate; Four carloads of equipment will ‘pel. idLean of Bismarck, |‘ was solemnized: this morning, Rev.) \ By Newspaper Enterprise. Salina, Kan., May 18.—Seven years ago Ada Smith, then 17, returned to “the old home town.” Her family was engaged in the men’s clothing busi- ness and their store was “on the rocks.” Miss Smith ‘had. been working asa stenographer in Chicago and going to night school. She had saved $587 for a course in the University of Chicago to become a welfare worker. Miss Smith stayed home to take charge of the sore. It’s debt aggre- gated $4,000. It was on wholesalers’ black lists. It owed $900 back rent. The girl paid creditors $5 to $50 from her savings. After much argument she style haberdashery to. change the “tone” of the shop. Today. she has paid off all debts, has hotel. Go to Chicago > son, Hugo, will depart on, Monday, for Chicago to be absent for a month. Bismarck Visitor \ Mrs. J. M Stevens of the-Great Plains station was a visitor“in | Bis- marck on Thursday. SPT aS On Business ~ ‘Peter Fristad of’ Harmon was in ‘Mandan and ‘Bismarck ‘on.. business matters this week, Parents of Boy the parents of 5 + babs boy, born Wed- nesday, May. 1! ——_——_—.—— s Motors From Bismarck Bdward Ferrall motored over from ‘Bismarck yesterday to visit Mandan friends, . Bismarck Visitor John Maasson was a Bismarck, vis | WILTON SCHOOL. CHILDREN TAKE STATE HONORS Wilton, May 20 —wilton representa-. tives won second place in.the indua- trial, exhibit. of North Dakota. high schools, at ‘the Agricultural college, Fargo, ‘held in ‘connection with the annual May day festival last’ week. Fargo.won first place and contest- ants were.entered from Minot, Valley City, Lidgerwood, Drayton, Page, Crosby, Larimore,; Mayville and Hun- ter. A feature of the various events wab the ple baking contest which was won by| Myrel’ MacMartin from a large CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a ‘little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin- gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove. every hard corn, soft corn, or com. between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irrita: ot Monoaceticacidesicr of Salicylica- | Mrs. Edna Wells of Cannonball was! % wal a Mandan visitor Wednesday. She; ie THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MISS ADA SMITH GIRL WINS AS DEALER IN MEN’§ CLOTHING obtained a-credit of $100. for latest Tacs aera aeieaeasta ane was a guest at the Lewis and Clark} number of contestants. Her iptowene Mrs, Walter G. Renden afd little}: Mr, and Mrs. ‘Lawrence 'Peters are itor from Biamarck Tuesday. x i a Ca | | | | lg | \ i | | refurnished the store with modern,’ fixtures, hag an up-to-the-minute stock, and is doing an annual busi- nesg of $65,000 to $75,000. j “I was told that a woman couldn't succeed in a meh’s.clothing business,” | says Miss Smith, “I told them I would | show ‘em, if they'd give me. the| chance; “What It took to succeed was de- termination—and. Work, hard work, I had no false pride. Even today, with success assured, I get down on my knees with a mouth full of ping to take measurements of suits.” Miss..Smith belongs to the Cham- ber of Commerce, the. Merchants’ As-.. sociation and: thie: Dorian Club of Bus- ‘And she. hag her mother and. is -educating her brothers, ‘ in the culinary. Sart by defeating all the other contestants/ in the state is a unique honor!) « 7" In_ the ‘woodwork exhibit the boys of the manual training’ class won brary: table which had been: shipped! ito ‘Fargo for the judges to inspect. ‘The, members who were responsible tor the work were, Thomas Truax, Leonard ‘Flinn, Jack Proctor and: Harold Redington. Other point. winners were, Edne Kuhnert, first’ fn second’ year sewing exhibit, dress: det ‘fl sewing exhibit, dress department; Dorothy Brenton, second in second year sewing. The Wilton. high school was award- ed the prize of a practical library book for. taking: second; place among the high schoola of the atate and each of the individyal. winners,also received prizes. ‘ QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit i No-To-Bac has helped..thousands to break the. costly, nerv attering, to- bacco. habit. Whenever you” have a longing. for a smoke -or chew,. just place. a, harmless, 'No:To-Bac tablet in your mouth, instead.. All:desire stops. Shortly the habit is completely. broken and you are: better off mentally, physi- cally, financially, It’s so-easy, 80 sim- ple. Get a box of No-ToBac and if it doesn’t release you from, ali. craving for tobacco in any form, your drug- gist will refund your money without question, Comedy 1 played BISMARCK cK H “TONI Curtain 8 Admission i the Northwest. ; South Dakota and ‘Minnesota. Not a Motion’ ‘Picture, hut! Presented by the ——at the— CITY AUDITORIUM Seat Sale, Harris. & Co., starting Tuesday, May 17th, at 5 P. M. GRAIN QUTLOOK - IS PROMISING COMPANY SAYS ‘ |i Survey by,’ Mimeapolis| Firm Points to Northwest ‘- “Gonditions Fo Ay | At present the outlook for the grain} crops of the Northwest is very Prom: | |fsing. Seeding has been done. under | | favorable. conditons,., The, season, was | ; early and the ground "preparation, con-} siderable above the average, There | hag been fine spring rains and the; cold weather hag allowed the Brain | to develop. strong, roots,’ Mo: | wheat," riley: and -oata seeded above ‘ghound and nee a healthy | stand i Our late reports: cx the. general ¢rop! ‘ conditons in Montana show a big. im | | provement over two or tree ks ago. “The. recent ae ‘of | greati benefit to the Ury*@istricts.” On | several occasions during the past week there. were. lard freeaéa throughout Itdid not seem to af-| ; fect wheat,: but barley. and ‘oats’ in, some places Waye been frozen. We he- | Neve, however, that only. small dam- j age has been, done to. the. grain crops,| | but fruit and vegetables have undoubt- edly been hurt. a) The seeding of: barley.and; oats tinues in the Northwest’ districts, as’ it has béen delayed hecause of wet and jt jcold weather. | Corn planting ‘is, ein dow way i! The) for early king slow n- | weather has been too col | planted‘ corn, and, it is: 1 | headway. A large acreage of potaties is pre- dicted. The hay crop, with the exe | ceptions of a few localities, is good. There ig plenty of farm labor at | nearly all points: Wages have declin- |.ed and men can now be hired from $35 to $40:a month. We have never seen.a season when farmers have taken so little interest. jin flax. During the war, prices were ‘extremely high. Since: that time .there has been a continual decline, until to- day, they seem very low to the farm- ers. Our report indicate that’ some | early ‘sown flax’ in Minnesota and {| South Dakota has been damagedyby | the cold weather. LEGION TELLS 4 THESTORY OF _| Fargo, N. .D., May 20.—A hallowet mantle of the Grand Army of the Re-| public falls upon the young shoulders, of the American Legion on Memorial day of this year. Blue uniformed, with Ynedals upon his breast, the white-haired veteran of the Civil war! made the Memoriat day round of the school houses in former years. conflict but teaching the same lessons. Department headquarters of the} [a | nena Renee naa RS iene Space on Fence and Ball Grounds. Your Ad will pull yesults and be read * by thousands daily. For. rates, talk to PILMOOR 4 4 a g | ‘Act by live people. CLASS GH SCHOOL GHT :30 P. M. 50c 75e. GREAT CONFLICT: —a2 relieves their constipation and headaches, IN toteach the child regular daily elimination a8. young as possible, oP and: much constipation will, be avoided: later implife. ‘Fhe most convenient hour: throughout life is immediately upon- avising. It does not then interfere with play, school or work. \ | Whert in spite of your efforts a mem- ber of the Somnily becomes constipated, give Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin in the aize dose directed on the bottle. It is.a mild, gentle laxative safe for young babies; effective for grownups. Itis the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, and inost economical as a sixty po bottle will last you many months. grap Pepin information, De fieypuan in ig acompound o} i‘ syrup! and other. simple laxative herbs with Pepsin and easton aro- if Look on it as a_good family fiend, useful -to relleve cont ation and aad oymprome like heada rete ds, f eh ee io of 5 ands sleep. no exaggera- ten to sai mui jions of families are never wit at pottle of De calavells Syrup Pepsin. It safeguards thei irhealt TRY IT FREE Send me your name and ad. wal borde sna Sao osmy epsin. Address me Dr. W. WB. Gu ld- val 5 Wane Set inois. Every- body. now pct needs.a laxative,and itis well to know the best. “Write me today. J ‘Américan. Legion has assumed the] of-speakera to address “thas scho-! task‘at- the request of the G. A. R.| children:im every‘section ot North lya- itself. The Legion will, send: hundreds] kota, BS New Hair Growth After BALDNES be effidavit, John Hart Brittain, Oat a ey eat tit for aad nes Sates ae ener, de hope of my ever having a new hair growth. Cl a ber pryeste ee per ree of soft, strong, lustrous hair! No trace of baldness. tures shown here are from my photographs. INDIANS’ SECRET OF HAIR GRowTH S Hou + hadibut Nttle faith: High x fuzz soon = daveloped, day by day, into a caer ot Hehe fa ere ig ey ha wases fic asin my youthful days.’ True © ir Grower at Last “That Iwas. shed and happy ia axpreasing my stute of mind Lea mildly. Obvious!y, the hair roots not. Deen dl lead, but were dor- mant in the scalp, awaiting the 1 eBTALeC for and came into Je for preparing tee now Leena "ALKO, ang later ee e nee pot into practical fore bya chemist; ‘That my own hair srewth was permanent | ply proved.” Tt has be palsy en ‘qhat Bair roota z s a many cases that } not die even when the hair fe out, it fever, alopecia areata, of cei rtain other hair or scalp disorders, PROOF BOX Kortaix: hair, Positively KOTALKO is one. delightfully, reliah aation etry a oe et etsy bon of nae Seay Gy an for Kola. the tall goods or drug ores Remeni Sotni see dePtocd.’ | Money beck, CARA See camen a heir. “just BANTER, Ot yu send 10 Gente (sil to cat caly. y00.wil reed Eee nt fl BROCHURE, postp postpatie a pat geo to ig array of wolunary tetincnigl from nnn and women. Deter sien NOW. to vo eines ANDHUFF, to treat BALD: i ’STOR HAIR FROM FALLING. Geta box of RUBE, to treat, BALDNESS)? watch ia your murot, For PROOF. BOX wend to KOTALKG OFFi OFFICES. | BR-46, "Station X, NEW YORK ing and: bath uipment not only make: comfortable bao its selling value aswell. - Satupes on are the, most durable and fixtures ‘made. we ee ae our own ce to the manufacturers. We unbas Joe io experienced lal *] reasonable prices ard prompt service.” Points worth knowing. cco es | are ready Tor plumbing. ‘Weill be glad to:estimate, for you. The days are coming when the Bath Tub and shower * call often—the summer days when night time finds us. _ tired, sticky and uncomfortable. Give every member of the family a chance to enjoy a refreshing, invigorating bath as often as they feel like it during the hot weather. The cost of having a well” equipped ped bathroom in. your. home is Probably less than you’ imagine. Ask us for prices. Up to date Plumbing, Hot Water and Steam Heating. Only expert mechanics employed. Frank G. Grambs * \Bismarek, N.' Phone 561 | Ky > ” ”