The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1921, Page 3

SATURDAY; OCTOBER 1, 1921 PAST TINE IS MADR BY NP, Shipment of Carload of Paper Comes Through For Public- ity Pamphlet | A carload of paper, to be used in the publicity -pamphlet to be issued | before the election, arrived in Bis-| marck this morning aftér a record at by a Northern, Pacific treight in. | ‘The paper was shipped from Sar-: tell, Minn., about 60 miles west of} Minneapolis, leaving there. on through | eight No. 695 Thursday night ati - midnight or later. The train passed three division points and arrived here { #t 8:30 this morning, in about 32: hours. The regular run from St. Paul rthis freight is 36 hours. EI ‘Fhe entire carload of. paper goes! inté the publicity. pamphlet. There| will\ be. 200,000 copies of the 40-page panrphlet to be mailed to voters of the| state within ten days ,of the election. | The typesetting had been completed | by The Tribune company by the time) of frrival of the paper and a big job pr¢ss was to begin immediately to rum 24 hours a day until the job is completed, which can be done easily. Seay, DIPHTHERIA oe 'ATAL TO CHILD OF P. SCHANTZ Schantz, Six- saddened by he home of . Peter -teelnth street south;, the death of the oldes; of the four} chitdren of Mr. and Mrg_Schantz, Olza, | {SPECTACLE OF VOLCANO ACTIVITY _ | whip succumbed to an attack of diphth- | eria ‘after an illness 92 two and one- halle weeks. (Because of the nature of the illness the funeral was held at 5 O'cfock last evening, a «lay after her death, and was private, Father Hiltner offipiating. Little Olga was in the second grad of | schoo}, school. She was botn Dec. 6, 1914, ana was nearing her seventh birthday. Her mainy little playmates‘were saddened when news of her death reached them at ithe school. Sie was the oldest of the four children of Mr. and Mrs Schantz, the others being Clenientina, four years old; Paulina, 2, and Peter a baby. The Schantz family still is quarantined.» FIRE ENDANGERS _ INDIAN EXHIBITS Dr. M. R. Gilmore and George Will haye returned from the Ft. Berthol reservation where they attended the annual Indian fair... They reported the fair very successful. It came near disaster, however, when someone toss- eda. cigarette in the grass under the ex otltthem valuable relics, were carried ovt of the building, but the fire, which j hyd ‘spread to. the building, was’ éx- ti{ guished without great loss. Carter ERE EEL RTD TARTS NTEET 2 : AT BISMARCK es “All kinds of narrow_escapes can be encountered in making comedies for motion pictures, as Buster Keaton, the ssombreefaced _gomedian, found out wiiep making “The Goat,” the lat- est of hid. two-reel smilers at the Bis- marck Theater Monday. % “A.BROKEN DOLL” (AT THE REX Allan. Dwan’s newest comely drama, “A. Broken Doll,” which opened at the Rex Jast night and which» will be Played for the last time tonight, is replete with thrills and* attractive bits of excitement. The action takes place in one night and_ particularly beautiful night effects of a rain storm carry out the/mood of the story. VAUDEVILLE AT THE REX ‘The Marcus Lowe road show, com- POsed of four big time vaudeville act will be the attraction at the Rox thi Monday matinee and night and in ad- dition to this big bill a tw edy. “The Passing of Blacke: and the feature photo play of Mary Miles Minter in “The Little Clown” will be presented. attending the Wachter) ibit building. The cxhibits, many | ‘eel com-; Ie” | \ (By Roy Gibbons) « Chicago, Sept. 26—The unemploy- ment problem is,noti giving George Gibson aly worry. So long as there are babies ieft in Chicago he js sure of a job. Gibson is the first male ‘i it | Parker” in the country. He makes a comfortable living by 1 jearts and their sleeping occupants | { Hilo, Island of Hawaii, T. H., Oct. 1.—One of the world’s atest spec: tacles of nature-demonstrations of vol- canic activity by Kilauca volcano on this islind-—will very possibly be un-| ; folded Wefore the eyes of delegates to the. forthcoming World’s Press con- gress seSsions in Honolulu in October, according to L. W. deVis-Norton, sec- retary of the Hawaiiaa Volcano Re- search association and au authority on the Hawaiian volcanoes. The lava column witiin the vast | fire-pit of Kilauea has been rising | steadily, according to reports from the | Hawaiian Volcano Observatory on the Yim of the great crater djrectly over- locking the volcano. The molten lava | lakes within the great fire pit,are in- creasing their area so ‘rapidly that the | Shoals and lava rock islands which !were conspicious objects upon the j lake's (surfaco are disappearing one by. gne as the. molten flocds overwhelm them. | The itinerary for the Press Congress ; delegates calls fof;their arrival here on the evening of Octdber 12 and it has been arranged that the next two days wil be.spent by the delegates at the volcano among the ‘wonders of America’s ‘latest national par! AL indications point to a culmina’ of Kilauea’s activities avout that time, the observatory reports and if these conditions materialize the delegates -| will-witness a scene of marvelous and awe-inspiring brilliance, Mr. deVis- Norton said.” | Many strange things are transpir- ing in connection with the rapid up- | ward swell of molten interior of the earth within the vent of Kilauea, Mr. deVis-Norton said, A gigantic mass of rock is -being forced steadily up from the depths and is alreaiy rearing its crest high above the white hot tor- {rents that lap its base. ‘The continuous movement and the vibration of this Breat masS is causing heavy aval- anches fo rush down its sides. The result is that it sealed off unti! the rock mass has taken form of an j extremely sharp pinnacle towering high above the lakes. Ancther phenomenon in evidence is ; causing considerable comment. ~The great subsidence that occurred after the explosion eruptioi of last March at Kilauea, caused heavy avalanches j Wn alj classes of playgoers---and to scores; fis Little Clown" should appeal to 0 tend:the theater at all. those whi have fond youthful days at the circ’ fascinate the children with i ing of clowns, bareback riders and reatanimals—camels, elephants, mor: keys; bears, coyotes, etc '100 LATE TO CLASSIFY people who do not ordinarily at- It will attract. memories of it will vision- | \ FOR, SALE—Househog furniture, 212 | side and under his |Keeping. his eagle eye on sundry g0- | MAY BE OPENED TO PRESS DELEGATES | SECRETARY HUGHES AND WIFE AT HOME! 9-30-; wants {W. Rosser. Phone 309-J. WANTED—High school )y work’after 4 and Saturda: jtaurant, confectionery or,any other \work for board and room. Phone {672-M. E: 9-20-34 FOR: -SALE — Strictly modern| \ bungalow of six «rooms — and ‘bargain: at $4750. $900: cash. J. H.| * ‘Holihan, 1st door East of Post Of- ~ fice. Phone 745. 10-1-3t WANTFD—To hear from owner of; ‘good Farm for sale. State cash; ‘ price, full’ particulars. D. F, Bush. ; Minneapolis. Minn. 10-1-1t | FOR) SALIZ—3-burner oil stove, large oven. Call at $01 5th St: Phone | 242-W. 10-1-2t | FACTORY WANTS—A distributor for) Dakota territory. Small_capital re-| quired, fully secured.“ Here is a chance’ to establsh ax fine paying} business. Address 293 Care Tribune. | 10-1-1t! ie eSNG SE | WEATHER REPQRT. Z For twenty-four hours ending at! Noon Oct. 1. ‘ i Temperature at 7 A. M. Highest ydsterday Lowest yesterday Lowest last night . Pigcipitation obe Highest wind velocity Weather Fore For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair| and continued cool tonight and Sun- | day; frost tonight. | For North Dakota: Fair and con tinued cool tonight and Sunday, frost * tonight. : x «Dance Huil—10c a Orchestra. The latest photograph of Patterson’s | apped a few d ago at Grey ‘Roof Gardea | Washington, ystone, their home overlook’ Hughes heads the U. S disarmament delegation, | tendancé is desired. “I love to see them smile and hear akes no charge for, tending} them gurgle. No, sir, 1 wouldn't mbulator, but exacts a fee »f} trade my job fior any other on a bet.” a head for the baby Jett in-| A loud cry came from one of the ay perambulators. ys Gibson Gibson grabbed a nursing bottle achelor for] Which bore>a number corresponding | to the one on the. carriage. abies: interest me. Guess that’s] “Got to go,” he said. “‘’« feeding because I’ve never had any of my}time, ‘Daddy's qominz, snookum!, own, : Daddy's coming!” WA }. Advocate—John F. Suilivan, Man- | dan. A smoker followed the election of officers. No other busi “T love my si who's been a confirmed 63° years. down to the’ omoers -elected 2 whieh’ bo-! officers Were re-elected among thost rom above, | Peing chosen to succecd themselves During the past few duys a. series of {being Mr. Halloran, Mr. Wagner, Mr. remarkable spouting lava springs have; Kelsch and Mr. Sullivan. Report broken out at interals along the top! Officers for the. last y of these debris slopes, showing that| local chapter to be an irresistible torent of lava is forc-| condition. y up within them, Mr. De said. The various points, pit. These, crashing depths, formed talus slo) came covered with deb a flourishing At about 11:30 Thursday night fire pbove the lava, Was discovered in the Freisz building, lakes and every few moments, glitter-; E. Main street, occupied by the Burns ing and spectacular cascadés of molt-; Mertantile company. The fire was lo- en fire and flame_roar down over the | cated between the roof and the ceiling, slopes to the lakes below. It is “as; and was extinguished with little dam- though the whirlpool rapids at Niagara age to the building. There was a con- Falls had been turned into flame” andj siderable loss, to the stock of goods. the spectacle is especially striking at! however, by water. night, Mr. de-is-Norton said. 1 > =a aoa “¥iterday morning for Minneapolis, | MANDAN NOTES | |) were they will'aifena a meeting of ° 2 the photographers of tie northwest. % | They will make a shor! visit with their Methodist Church To ‘mother at Bertrum, Minn, while on Be Dedicated Monday R. R. Lutz and G. L. Lutz left yxes- j the trip. Major A.B. nelly, Lloyd Eri hand and Capt. s turned Thursday”’fron. Jamestown, ere they ‘had been attending the te convention of the American Le- 10N.+ Extensive arrangements are. being made ‘for the dedication of the new! Methodist church in Mandan on Mon- day, October 3, at 3 o'clock in whe afternoon. Rishop Charl. be present an¢ | 8 Wesley Burns will] haye charge of the] d i E. R. Lantermgp has returned from services. Special musie is being pre-; Duluth, Minn.j¢where ie attended a red by a large choir. A banquet! meeting of the presidents and secte- will be served by the Ladies Aid ati taries of the Rotary clubs of this dis- the Presbyterian church at 5 o'clock | trict. P. M. H . , SPICE | Attorney W. F. Burnett, who has K, OF C. ELE OFFICERS. ' been in. Mandan the past few days on J. N. Roherty was re-elected grdnd/q jisiness trip, has returned to his knight of the Knights of Columbus in} home at Dickinson. Bismarck at a special meeting held) ie Saturday evening, called for the pur-j; pose of selecting new officers. Other officers chosen include Deputy Grand Knigh Miss Eleanor Priske has returned | ftom a two weeks’ visit with friends in 2 {Minneapolis and other MinneSota 3. W. Paul: | points, | pails = Halloran. '? CHURCH NOTES ( Secretary J.P, Wasne {CHURCH NOTES | Trustee—J. 3 ald. Ls ea ae ie ST> MARYS PRrb-CATHEDRAL. 8 o’clock a. m. Low Mass and Holy ! Communion and English sermon. Mandan. | Inside Guar Lecturer—I Chancello: ; Sermon. 10:30 a. m. lish sermon. ~ High Mass and Eng- Father Hiltner, Pastor, ENAIE & STERLING CIRCUIT. Moffit—Preaching service 10:30 a M ~~ im. Sterling—Preaching service 12:15 noon. Sunday school 1:00 a, m. McKenzie—Preaching service 8:00 | De IM. | Sunday school 11:00.a. m. A cordial invitation is éxtended to - | everybody. / ‘Rev. Wm. Schoffstall, Pastor. ‘ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Services in First Lutheran Church, | : Avenue D and Seventh Streets. Ld Sermas service 10:30 a. m. “The; (Sure Word of Prophecy”. . | English service 8:00 p. m. Subject: | “From Sinner to Saint: Zechariah’s | | Vision ch. 8, 1-7.”. VICTOR BARTLING Pastor. | ot gay ee TRINITY LUTHERAN j Cornor Ave C and 7th St. ; 11:00 a. m.—Morning_ services. | 12:00 m.—Sunday, School. | "8:00 p, m.—Evening Worship. | |. Both sermons "Monson of Hazen. You:are cordially invited to attend. McCabe Methodist Church At the hour of morning servi ithe McCabe Methodist Church, the Sunday School will hold the annnal rally day exercises. Special music by | nd orehsstka is urged is invited | ‘0 attend thse exercises, at 10:30 a. lm, instead of the usual! hour of 12 { Doon. es | In the evening Dr. Harris, the dis- trict superintendent, will preach. | The McCabe Methodist Episcopal i j Church | The morning hour will be devoted ! he Sunday Schcol services exclu: | Rally day for the school. The es will be especially interest: ing. All Sunday school studen:s and friends of the Sunday school are urg- ‘ed to be present on account of the real interest to all—C, W. Mes Superintendent. te Hughes and Mrs. Hughes;; . Spworth League spécial meeting at s Rock Creek Park,’ 6:30. A got together meeting. prenar- ‘atory to the regular league ‘services | | 88 was takene to fal fromthe walls of the great fire i up during the meéting. Most of the} ofp showed the}, Wilson). ~ Come 9:15 a, m. Low Mass and German; by the Rev. I. G.|[- at 7 o’clock.—Miss Eva Dingle, pace dent. Dr. H. Styles Harris, district super | intehdent, will. préach at 8 p. m, As this is the last service before the an- | nual conference the’ services will be| | of Spécial interest and preparatory, to | | closing the year’s work. A full at- | | i i ‘Evangelical Church {| Corner Seventh and Rosser Streets, | | C.F, Strutz, pastor. | | German sermon, 9:45) a.m. All oth- | | er services are,conducted in the Eng- lish language, : + Sunday school, 10:45 a, m. Addres: “The Theme Preaching,” 10.30 a. m.~* Young Peoples Alliance. Topic: | |“Thy Will Be’ Done—With My Time,” (7:15 p. m. This will be an unusually | interesting meeting. You should not miss it. Address: “How I Would In- vest My Life, If-I Could Live It Over Again.” A message to young people} by_Mr, J..F. Schwantes. Do not miss it. “Special music, BAPTIST CHURCH L. R. Johnson, Postor. Rally Sunday. The Pastor will give a message on “The Farsighted Program of Jesus” at 10:30 in the morning. At 12:00, the Rally exercises of the Sunday school will be given. ‘The Young peoplé have prepared special services for the evening meeting at 7:00. The public is cordially invited to the services. in’ the evening’ as well as to all the others during the day. i _Miss Emma Anderson, former mis- sionary and present worker among the Baptist women of the state will be with us over Sunday. We earnestly solicit the faithful cooperation of every member: and.of the church. in making’ the program for the coming season o fthe most possible value to the church and community. FIRST PRPESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, Minister Morning worship at 10:30. T+ Lord’s Supper will be observed and the entire congregation is urged to be |present. The Session will meet in the “hapel at 10:00 to receive new mem- ers who may care to unite with the church, coming by Confession of Faith. Junior Sunday School _9:80. All other departments at 12 m. Remem- ‘ber the Men’s class also the Ladies’ slass. The latter is a class for youne ladies, as well as the older ones, who are not in other classes. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. A fine company of young people is attending. We hope ‘to have the boys outnumber the girls at tomorrow’s meeting. Will you help? ia | Evening worship at 7:30, Theme “A Face Retouched.” Good music by 'the chorus choir: Solo _ selected, Mr. Fred Hanson. The choir will sing the anthem “Come Unto Me” (I. B. and bring your friends. The Session will hold its regutar monthly meeting at the Manse | Monday evening at 7:30. ‘ Prayer meeting Wednesday even- ing at 7:30. You will receive a wel- come to all the services of the church | Make the church your religious home. ST. GEORGES CHURCH (EPISCO Se AA PAL). “ Rector Rec. T. Dewhurst. Special services tomorrow as fol- lows: 8 A. M., early celebration of the Holy Eucharist. 10 A. M., church Sunday school. 11 A. M., Holy Com- munion and sermon. Tomorrow marks the first anniver sary “of the ministry of the Rev. T. Dewhurst at St. Georges, Bismarck. It would be very appropriate therefore | for all the members of the church and their friends to meet m Gcd’s House} for praizg and prayer. Praise for the way in. which God is wonderfi blessing the work of the church in Bi marck, and prayer for His continued help. We want all who have any in- terest in the work at all to come There is a place, a welcome, and @ work for you in this church. “Come and See.” Notices for the coming week are as follows: Monday—7:30, Boy Scouts. | Tuesday —7:00, The Junior Boy Scouts. Wednesday—7:30, Tie Girl Scouts will mect at the resid of Mrs. Marden (captain). Sigh | i Thursday—3:00, the Women’s Guiid will meet at Mrs. Remington's resl- | dence. é ‘ ‘Thirsday-—8:00, chpir rehearsal it the church. s of Our | The first real military uniforms i were those worn by French soldiers by ‘decree of Louis XIV. \ i KODAK WORK i KINS Done For The \ HOS ‘AMATEUR Reasonable Charges — We are known everywhere for the expert @evk we do. Mail Orders Given Frompt Attention. Q@6SKINS, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. =o ooo DANCE TONIGHT AT STERLING, N. D. Music By “The Hurleys” ASK Your Grocer For Humpty Dumpty Bread Produced By BARKER BAKERY This is the Phone Number of the SERVICE TAXI LINE we will ride you to-your desti- nation in any part of Bismarck for _35¢ MONDAY ONLY For Entertainment Matinee 3 p. m. . Nights 7 and 9 p. m. “THE LINCOLN HIGHWAYMAN” “An Automobile Playlet With Double Ignition ; FEATURING | ; PALMER MOORE AND FLORENCE ELLIOTT WITH A DISTINGUISHED CAST The Season’s Hit in Dramatic Playlets. WILL J.EVANS = TILLER SISTERS Successor to the Late Charming Exponents Nat M. Wills of Real Humor “THE HAPPY HOBO” “MORE POWER TO ’EM” Alfred— TIME & Joc— CHRISTOPHER & WALTON Elsie In““A CLOSE SHAVE” WARD . —Ethel =NTRIC NOVELTY —FEATURE PHOTOPLAY— MARY MILES MINTER in “THE LITTLE CLOWN” Also “THE PASSING OF BLACK EAGLE” PRICES 10 and 35c 25 and 50c STARTS MONDAY MATINEE MOVIES IN SCHOOLS WILL RELIEVE TRUANT OFFICERS OF LOT OF WORK Chicago, Oct. 1: — That the re cently announced adoptional films for all of Chicago’s public schools will prove a distinct boon to truant of- ficers, is the prophecy of William L. Bodine, superintendent of compulsory education, who declares that every new measure taken to increase the attractiveness of school work is mirrored in the records of his depart- | mentt. ~ | “In past years-truancy presented | far more of a problem than it does; today,” said Mr. Bodine. “The low. truancy rate of recent years is ex-} plained not only by the rigid enforee- | ment of the compulsory education} law and the efficient work of truant; officers, but by the fact that each year | more is being done to make school ; appeal to boys and girls. “Today truancy in Chicago amounts | to barely one per cent of the enroll-| ment. With only 78 truant officers, | we are covering an area of 200| square miles, with approximately 450,000 pupils. in public and private! schools combined. Slides are already! being used in Chicago schools to-a| large extent, and with the addition of | educational movies, which will be! shown right in the class room in con- | nection with the lesson, I look to see{ even that one per cent average con-| siderably_reduced. I am strongly inj favor of visual education, because I. realize that it will do much to pro- mote attendance.” Lesson films on geography, his- tory, health and nature-study, such as the Society for Visual Education, among others is developing to cor- ———————S Beene : THEATRE Last Time Tonight BUCK JONES in his most exciting sur- passing, thrilling photo-play “TO A FINISH” —also— Fox News and) MUTT and JEFF Comedy. M@NDAY , BUSTER KEATON ' relate with teh textbooks, will prove a powerful ally .to teachers in arous- ing a real desire to go to school, he believes. “T have yet to see the boy or girl who does not like pictures,” Mr. Bodin continued. “The average child begins to make pictures as soon as he is big enough to hold a pencil between his fingers. Visual Education is born in us—it is a normal, natural thing.” ¢ Multigraphing, Addressing, Mailing, Mailing Lists. Business Service Co., First floor, Hoskins Block, Phone 662. Chimneys lean toward the cast, due ving of their moisture by the ng sun. _—$—$—$$—$$—$—$—————————————————s FINED SERVICE DAILY PHOTO @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA w Knoxh all over the Northwast for Quality { © MAIL US YOUR FILMS & = morn FOR. Safety and Service AAA Every time you ride in one of our Taxis you are protected by a $10,000.00 insurance policy and we also give you 1 minute service — Day or Night. Rohrer Taxi Line Phone 57 ELM GROVE Last Big Dance of the Season, Saturday and Sunday night. Come Early and Enjoy -. A FOUR PIECE ORCHESTRA. LTING THEATRE Direction Valleau Theaters Company TONIGHT HARRY CAREY in “THE FREEZE OUT” Comedy and........ecmecccesvceeces ASOD Fable MONDAY and TUESDAY Naomi Childers in.......0.0.see0++- “COURAGE” COMING -“SENTIMENTAL TOMMY” “THE WHISTLE” -“GYPSY BLOOD” -“THE SIGN ON THE DOOR” 2 ARETH HUGHES in. M.S. HART in. POLA NEGRI in ,. NORMA TALMADGE in. Matinee Daily at 2:30