The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1921, Page 8

PAGE LIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 FIRST.CONCERT | OF CHORUS IS | | onstration Large Audience Enjoys Com. | munity Chorus Concert at Presbyterian Church ; ! 0: ae | A thoroughly enjoyable musical pro- | gram. was given by the members ot | the Bismarck Community chorus at! the Presbyterian church last evening. The quality of the program showed | efficient work on the part of the: chorus and untiring effort on the part, of the directer, Mr. Gale. The audi-; torium of the church was filled to capacity. i “Hymn to Night,” the first number | was a chorus number and Was well | rendered. Mr. Humphreys sang; “Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep,” ; with a humming accompanimeat by} the chorus. Mr. Hanson’s solo, “Ij Love You,” and his encore number were well received. The “Spring, Song” (Strauss), by the chorus de- serves special mention. The unison of the chorus was: splendid in this song. ‘ Mr. Halverson sang “When You and I Were Young Maggie,” with a humming. accompaniment: of the chorus. The audience then joined’ ir the singing of ‘Forget and Remember.” “Where}:My Caravat'' Has Rested” (Lehr)j'-and, “My 'Old Kentucky Home” (Foster), were very good. The violin solos. by Mr. McDonald were splendid.*'Mr, McDonald responded to a second encore but could not be in- duced to play a third. “The Heav- ens Are Telling” (Haydn), and “Sweet and Low” (Barnby), were a musical contrast, but were handled with al- /most equal éage by the chorus. The singing of “North Dakota” and “The Star leg. Banner” by chorus and audie onpleted, the nrogram. The proceeds of the concert were about $150. The following are the names of the members cf the chorus: Anderson. Trene, Altman, Mrs. F. V., Baker, Mrs. E. E., Becker, Margaret, Boyd, Mil- . dred, Barnes, Mrs. A. P., Barnes, Mra Frank, Brown, Mrs. W. L., Beach, Henricha, Berndt, Rex, Buchholz, Mary, Cochran, Isobel. Craven, Eliz- abeth, Davies, I. C., Dickinson, Mra C. B, Flaherty, T. E., Flannigan, -B. F., Ferner, H. H., Finwall, Stella, Fin- wall, Mannie, Fossum, Mrs., Griffin, E. H., Gorezski, Stassia, Gross, J. F. Paul, Gross, Helen, Gordon, Mrs. A.-D:, Humphreys,’ | George, Hollensworth, LaVerne, Hall, Lucille;, Hyland, Mra. J.-A., Halverson, Clara, Hilden, Hul- da, Huber, Rose, Hanson, Fred, .Har- rison Mrs. J. M,, Hull, Grace, Halver- son, Henry, Henderschied. -Nagmi, Ingram, Margaret, Indseth, Roy, Jacobson, Beatta, Jacobson, ’Bayert, Julson, Missy Johnson, , Mrs. .0.. M; Kolling, * Ryth, Kellar, Mrs... Loebe; Mrs.,. Luyben, | Mrs. 108., ‘Mallory, Miss, Mandigo, Lina,.. Morris, Sarah; Maxwell, Esther, Mossbrucker,. Edna, Mahiman, Mrs. H.'C., McClellan; Mar- garet, Nielson, Hazel, Noggle, William, Nebergall, Mrs. Jas.,Nebergall,.°“Ly: cille, NeWcomb, William, , Olgon, Alice S., Ohide, Mrs.;, Fred, Pierce, Hazel. Plattner, Alivina, Pearce, Esma, Pet- erson, “Clara §., Peterson, Lavina, Pierce, Hazel, Plath, Gladys M., Ramp, Jessie. M., Replogle, Miss, De Rock-| ford, Mrs., Rodgers, M. H., Ryan, Hazel, Rudge, Madge, Schnecker, Dor- othy, Semple, May, Schmunk, Emma, Siegel, Mrs. J., Schaffer, Jessie, Smith, Mrs.’ Iya, Smith. Matjorle, Swartz. Ruth, Scoville, Myrtle, Thompson, Mrs. E. M., Tracey, Mrs. R. A., Targart, Mrs., Williams, Be:sie, Williams, Ruth, White, Mrs."E. C., Wallen, Dora, Wal- lace, Glen, Zimmerman, Mrs. A. EXPECT BLOOM - TO-COME HERE Will Take Up Matter of Contest ‘ of Election PROCEEDS AMOUNT TO $15: John Bloom, of Devils Lake, state fish commissioner, was expected to ar- rive in Bismarck today to take up di- rection ofthe taxpayers contest of the recent: election, ih ’ behalf of the!’ Nonpartisan incumbents: Work of Preparation for the’ siit !-which it is EVER: HEAR OF BETTY JANE? ; KA’S MODEL HOMES! By } Service rai i Omaha, Neb. ‘Nov. 16—Bringing modern housekeeping methods, more rest .hours and better health to 2500 Stella Mather, home. a ader of the University of Nebraska. But she couldn't do a thing with- the ‘assistance of Betty Jane., '¢ a dummy dress. model. There are 875: of her at work in Nebraska today. Miss Mather has devised w way of making a cheap and practical dress’ model by pasting gummed’ paper on an ‘old-fashioned chemise. ‘then—! but let Miss Mather tell ‘it: Betty Paves the Way i “When we started our work farm: women ‘thought the university was high) brow and -would’nt« have any-; thing to do with it,” she says, “But| Betty Jane prepared. the way for us. ve start our work in a, commu-, nity by putting on a dress form. dem- onstration. Farm women are struck; by the cheapness and’ practicability | of the form. They all want one. | “Bui ‘we won't give them away, We make the women work for them., For the making a single dress: form, | we make one woman act as model) while five others work On her, And! there's a study group right there! H “After the dress forms have been: finished, we can introduce more’ things. We take up ‘short ‘cuts in: sewing machine attachments and la-! bor-saving devices. i “Then comes millinery and interior ; decoration. Finally we're teaching; the farm women household business | —marketing and keeping checking; GIVE HER CREDIT FOR proposed to institute in the supreme | court will be ‘continued here, it is ex- pected. AttorneyGeneral Lemke is expect- ed to return from Washington, D. C.,! by the end of the week, and the ques: tion of whether he shall actively en- gage in the action may be settled by an announcement from him at that ime. OBTAIN: OPTION ON LOTS HERE FOR SYNAGOGUE An option upon lots on the Corner of Avenue A and Second street has been obtained for the organization which proposes. to build a Jewish synagogue. The option was obtain- ed by F, EB. Hedden, real estate deal- er, acting as agent for the organiza- tion. The Ipts are owned by Fred Peterson. Charles Rigler, who was elected president of the organization which will build a Hebrew temple in Bismarck, said today that a meeting would be held inthe near future to further consider plans formulated several weeks ago. OLSON TO PUT FUNDS IN BANK TO MEET DEMAND Freeport,. Ul., Nov. 16—Crincident | accounts, Health Conservation take up our health including to program, the woman conservation experts in health and hygiene, foods, clothing, millinery’ and home man- agement are. traveling around Ne- braska under Miss Mather’s manage- men. And they're received enthusi- astically wherever they go. And it-all leads back to Betty Jane, the dress form, the opening wedge! DIPHTHERIA IS ON INCREASE Health Officer Issites : Warning ‘To Parents Incredse'-in the’ number of | cases of diphtheria. in) the‘ city caused Dr. C._E. 'Stackhouse, city: health. officer, to renew his wartiing. to parents to take © precautions © to. prevent spread of ‘the disease. ‘ eerie \| There have ‘been: about, 50 cases of the disease | reported “since it ‘first appeared in “the ‘city about «two montks* ago... During ‘the’ month’ of November. there \was an average of one jiéw: case’ daily. “Diphtheria is.not dangerous if treat- ed’ early,” Dr. Stackhouse: said. “The health department asks ‘the’ coopera- tion ‘of ‘the public_in observing quar- antine.’ Schools will! remain open.” Parents'are warned: to: seek medical advice at the’ first sign of illness | among ‘children: Delay . in ‘treating diphtheria is said to“be the only real! danger. ‘ : PIKE SUES FOR FEE FROM BANK St. Paul, Minn, Nov. 16.—Frederick A. Pike, attorney, filed. suit in, dis: trict “court here to recover $10,000 from the Bank of North Dakota. An affidavit of garnishment also, -was: filed, tying-up funds of the bank: now on: deposit with the First National bank of St. Paul. Pike alleged he was employed by the Bank of North Dakota to render legal: * services in 1919. He _ per- formed’ such services in matters be- fore the supreme court, and the com- mission agreed to pay him whatever his sefvices were reasonably worth. He stated his services were worth $15,000 and he was paid only $5,000. Mr. Pike was paid $7,716.00 by the \}in«the prevalen i “It’s. only a step then to induce; | sanitation, better care of children and ; even instriction in pre-natal care.” | So now five home demonstration | ~ ALL CHILDREN’S DI That it is possible in five years to eliminate all of: the so-called childrens diseases is the statement of M. Grace Osborne of ‘New York city, assistant crusade executive. of the Non-Tuber- culosis association-of the . United Statos. _Miss.Osborne hag been in the state for almost.a month, appearing in the ‘county: institutions. under the direction. of the North Dakota Depart- ment of Public Insiruction. Her work, has been to assist the teachers of the state, in giving the health instruction required. in, the first four grades: by) acrecently passed’ North Dakota. 1 That, there, is: a’ vast economic loss, of thesey-diseases was. pointed out by iss Oshorne, cause of the fre with | w! these diseases. woakenod some * vi organ of the body, the eyes, ears, throat: and heart being, the ones most conimonly affected. - 3 “Tf in''the ‘case: of each of tle drens diseases, the proper quaranting was vatgrced, when, the illness. first became: known, and the home whore the patierit: was’ sick was © prope: fumigated,after, the: recovery ,of t first ‘patient, childrens d sos. Would be stamped out in five years,” declar: ed the leader of the Childrens Health Crusade in speaking of the geveral,ef-, fects of the movement. “In the past, we have been rather proud of having all the diseases children are supposed { to be: heir to, but the fact that these diseases each frequently leaves ‘ ity? weakened organ’in some vital‘ poin®; of the body has caused medical ape} thorities to count the cost and to be gin a war,to restrict rathe: than to; provagate the disease.” et That malnutrition, which is usuall, the cause of the lack “of weight ‘in| children, even the offspring .of ‘the} wealthy is both an ecoromic as well) as a health problem is an added state-| ment of Miss Osborne. © “It has been} definitely proved by exhaustive inves: tigation” declared Miss Osborns, “thai! eight per cent below normal: weight for its heighth, takes .an additional year to complete the work of ‘the grade schools. This isa big economic factor in cities like New York, my) home, where this year, using a double} state early in January of this year. Banishes Skin Strengthens the : ! if in EE i i ey iy i al E f i iy H Hf i f Ll | i i i Hl 8s i i iF i full i } Gi if k i His i i i ih ae: il eet £3 Frei tli | STINS VITAMON shift system of teaching, ten thous: | and children remain who. cannot find) Yeast Vitamon. Complexion Secret. Puts on Firm Flesh. and Increases Energy. MISS STELLA MATHER BE ELIMINATED IN FIVE YEARS | children of ‘the “public schools to ‘do, :operation of the application of certain} jfules: the school child who is from. seven rote: NEBRAS- | tamed through banks, acting ” NORTH DAKOTA | were brought to,Fargo yesterday un- i sin, | brought in will ge to Hope, consigne? the farms where the purchases were Dakota for another week and with the assistance of the Fargo schools will present a health pageant before the meeting of the North Dakota State Teachers association. PUREBREDS ARE BROUGHT INTO Four Carloads To:Be Distributed Among Farmers in the State Fargo, N. D., Noy. 16.—Four more rloads of graded Holstein cattle der charge of Max Morgan, dairy ex- pert of the extension division of the North Dakcta Agricultural college. The purchases were made in Wiscon- Two .carloady of..the cattle for six farniers who made the pur- chase. One. car goes to seveh farmers of Taylor, N. D., and the fourth, car is claimed by .five farmers of Leal, N. D. The purchases were in every case made’ possible through loans ob- as agents for the War Finance cOrnora tion, . The cattle brought into the state have been. purchased from tested stock and federal accredited herds. Pure bred sires have been used on $ Sedan ‘made for the fast 20 years. The arr a ¥ Value Unequalled Overland Sedan has four doors, adjustable windshield, plate glass windows, venti- lator in cowl, wire wheels. Completely equipped, including electric starter, lights, horn and speedometer. Gasoline econ- omy of 25 miles per gallon is common. 895 Touring ~ $595 Roadster - $595 Coupe - $850 | LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY F.0. B. Toledo average butter fat yield of the cattle ‘during the year is 250 pounds while SEASESCAN a seat in any ‘one of the grade schools, What. it costs civilization fer_the added years instruction for its underweight ‘children would stagger, the world were: it possible to, reduce it to dollars’ and ‘cents. The ave:- age scost: ofa: grade school pupil: for instruct)2n. is, 37 cents a day, J re- member;that in’ some of the cities here -inNorth:Dakota,. I saw. ‘the statistics of children undcrweight and it was‘a number. close to 400. If these: ‘children: wete seven per .cent under! wWeight’and* they take the average, year .nyore:to their, grade school, it means 400” years of added instruction for that town’ alone.” is ! * Miss Osborne ‘is an advocate of the: instruction‘of children’ in health mat-|- ters. “pleasantly not preachily” and. the health’crugide ts) made a matter of-gamés as: faras possible. .The cru- sede is’ it the fittempt to get, the a numbér'of:thitigs which are the ele- ments of good’ "health: as habits, the game as the,oldet genérations of today vash. theirfaces. Miss Osborne also, qunity..are _ powerful, advocates anitation and ather things which go h good: health. Sho also declares! ft'is: possible to eliminate flies, car- Fiers ‘of: disease to many people, in ‘entire-counties if-jt is possih'e to get) entire cnforcement, or tho-ough co- It is her statement that elim: {nation of flies has been accomplisi- ed ‘in ‘counties under her direction. | "Miss Osborne will remain in North, ————————————_ ° Fine for Neuralgia - ‘Musterole insures quick relief from neuralgia. When those sharp pains go | shooting through your head, just rub a little‘of this clean, white ointment on “ your temples anid neck. {Musterole is made: with oil of mus- | the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Get Musterole at your drug store. 356 6Sc in jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. ~ BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER COAL MINING IS UNCERTAIN WORK Coal’ mining ‘gets out all sorts and grades. Perhaps you have been coal gold. bricked by some you have purchased. Don’t. let it Happen again: ‘Buy where you get “value for your dollars. WE KNOW CONSIDERABLE ABOUT COAL AND NONE BUT THE RIGHT KIND REACHES OUR BINS. We offer the best, smooth, clean burning coal, free from slate, and unsurpassed for steady uniform heat. And—we guarantee satis- faction. i If we can get your first order it will do.us.both gaod.Do good for you because it will’save you money ‘and give you comfort ii your home. Bo: good for-us-because we want your. trade... f.we.can get that first order, we know you will stay with us. ‘ Call, phone or write. All orders receive: prompt attention. If your supply is low, say—‘“rush.” We'll get it there on time. afd, but will not burn and blister like |j the present North Dakota average yield is only 115 pounds. Mr. Morgan sees much hope for the dairy industry. Bankers in Wis- consin are offering almost unlimited credit for cattle buying, he declares. During Mr. Morgan’s buying trip there 20 carloads of cattle were sent to New York state. _Mr.. Morgan will leave again in a short time to bring back three more carloads to North Dakota. awakening to the value of the dairy industry, Mr. Morgan declares, he ex- pects te see North Dakota occupy the same place as a. marketing point for dairy cattle to further west states that Wisconsin now holds for Minne- sota and the Dakotas. While on his buying trip Mr. Mor- “genuine® Aspirin. prescribed proper directions not only for You'll Ss Get Prince Atbert te sold ix topp: bags, tidy red ti ond hell pound tin e ti hamidors ead inthe ind eryatel glons amid with you F any you puf: 300 4th St.. , Bismarck, N. D. .. Phone 490. If farmers can continue in the| again at the beginning! every: smoke experience the beans! packed brimful with Prince Albert, will trim a revelation! satisfying flavor; or, such fragrance! Why—you just want to eat the zephyry Ban spoke tc farmers who receive $3,000 cream checks monthly. Farms | are 80 acres, in‘average size and from 20 to 40 milch cows are kept on each quarter section. Pure bred sires are the aim of all dairy farmers in that state, he says. iSTART PAYING Pierre, S. D., Nov. 16.—Distribu- tion of Sduth Dakota’s soldier com- pensation money commenced today when the first 50 warrants returned _ GENUINE ‘Warning! Unless you say “Bayer,” you may -not get by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only: an unbroken “Bayer” package which contains Colds, but for Headache, Pain, ‘Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. Handy, tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—All Druggists: ‘Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidéster of Salicylicacid. get somewhere with a pipe and P. A! S. D. WARRANTS trom .the auditor's office were check- ed and put into the mail. Mendelssohn was unique among the musical composers in that he never lacked money. ‘Certain style of: hair in Japan in- forms the public that the wearers are widows who wish to marry again. ' Sale, Seccecdial ach Ceosteg an) bears name £4 Beware of counterfrits| h dering. Easy Uneaualte fpeare No tools, 9A eure etal mender. 25c. Ask your dealer. HERCULES: PRODUCT CO, it Blufis, Ie: U.S. A, Coungit 8 HERCULES Cold Soder All makes © sold and rented Bismarck, ‘iter Co. "Biemarch N.D. DAILY PHOTO: CE w BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA w Kaovh ell over the Northwest for Quality @ MAIL US: YOUR FILMS ™ {. TYPEWRITERS \ tart fresh all over a pipe!—and forget ever had that spilled or a jimmy pipe, degree of smokejoy ever registered! It’s You never fed such delightful, smoke—it’s so fascinat- ingly good! Puta pinin here! Prince Albert can’t bite your tongue or, parch your throat. Both are cut out by our exclusive patented process. So, just.pass up any old idea you may have stored away that you can’t smoke a pipe! We tell you that you can—and just have the time of your life on every fire-up—if you play Prince Albert for packing! with the appointment of receivers of | ‘the Hanover, Ill, Union State Bank.: i* wos announced at Hanover that M. | Jourgen Olson, of Minot, N. D., prin-| cipal stockholder in the bank, had ar- Tangeéi ‘9 deposit collateral securitiés to insure payment of all deposit full, ¥ it igaD VITAMINS ‘TABLET Every Meal or Money Back RIGHT ‘AND RIGHT hy GOOD STRAIGHT COAL WASHBURN LIGNITE COAL CO. Phone 453 ° be hi teynelds if it wise Satay isnt ME cae | rs in! |i NGE ALBFRT