The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1922, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘ ‘ PAGE THREE SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, ’22 He SORES FH 1920 AVERAGED Hk, | A $465 INCOME ‘ : i Drifting Towgrd the Peas- ‘ant Class Sma tabs y : WATERWAY GETS : APPROVAL FROM ie crow iene Coneteed anil ainsi J 0 I N T R 0 BERS . | °° Commencing Monday, Jan 9th The Greatest-Human Story Ever Filmed school. Remember the Men’s Class,4 and the Women’s Class. , Pastor’s Preparatory class for young | people at 6:00 p. m. ‘Sunday evening; Christian Endeavor at 6:30. A good place for young people. 2 Eyening worship at 7:30. Theme “The Need’ of the Hour.” ST. MARYS PRO-CATHEDRAL, 8 o’clock a. m. Low Mass and Holy Communion and English sermon. 9:15 a. m. Low Mass and German. | Sermon, 10:30 a. m. High Mass and Eng- lish sermon. Father Hiltner, Pastor. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, \ Morning service, 11 A. M. Sunday school 12 M. Evening .service, 7:30. Service conducted by Rey. Munson ot Hazen. ‘lead by the chorus choir. Anthem: fi AP “Savior and Friend’ (Adams)... Solo, International American-Canadi- Me ovely Are Thy Dwellings?” by! on Commission Approves of Mrs. Frank.Barnes. Anthem, “Silently | the Shades of Evening,” (Petrie) Chor-| Plan For Great Lakes’ Use {us Choir. Violin Solo, “Cavatina’’| (Raff) By Mr. L. W. Harroun. Mr. Ira Frendberg ‘will play the accompani- {ment for Mr. Harroun. Come and bring your friends to this excellent service of ‘praise. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Mission- ary Society Thursday afternoon at 2.30. All are cordially invited to the services of the church, A WONG’S NECK REAL TOUGH Sentenced To Death But Knife Failed To Sever China- | man’s Head ~ Huron, S. D., Jan. 7 ——“Within a} cat, comparatively few years we are going | Zion Lutheran Chure) to determine whether the agricultural) | avenue D and Seventh Street. _ products ‘of this country. are to be} 40:30 a, m—German; “A New Year's supplied by the independent Eatmiek oh ; Prayer.” . Vins s by a peasant class,” declared W. S-| 8:00 p, m— ish “ etd : Sil UECEIGHE AGE: (ie SSOUEIMEDEROL TEAC er ee ee ee Farm Bureau Federation, addressing | that body in’ convertion here. ‘The average. income of the farmers : of America for the year 1920 was $465,” A Mr. Hill said. “This amount,” he con- tinued, “was his pay for his time and 4 the management of the farm. More; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. a than this, the purchasing power of] Wednesday evening» testimonial j his income, when used ‘to buy th€] meéting at $/o’cloc! J nece; ies of life, was reduced to! A reading noomh open jh ‘the $218. From this you must realize the | church building every Tuesday, Thurs- 1 ‘« drift of the farmer toward the peas- | day and Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m.. ant class.” | : _ [except legal, holidays. President Hill \reviewed the busi-| All are welcome to attend these. q ness conditions of the country since|services and to visit the reading the close of the world war, and dwelt ; room, ‘a especially upon agriculture. He out- — {28sia ae: eae : | lined the purpose of the farm bureau Evangelical Church | ae Kansu Province, Jan, 7.| federation and the necessity for its] Corner Seventh and Rosser Streets. | (BY Mail.)—One Wong Ab-nyi, not] already large membership .to be fur-) C. F. Strutz, Pastor. | 80 long ago a captured bandit under ther increased, The quarterly Communion service | sentence of death in this little Chinese “We are living in an age of organ-/ will be held in this church tomorrow. | commun walks the streets Aa ization,” he said. The farm bureau is | All members are urged to be present. | city a tree. Ra tlss Bereoss) Of the an effort to organize the farmer’ and | Services as follows: German sermon figare’ tliat & i ay, and his al to get him to pay more attention to|by Rev. ©. A. Bremer, followed by eee rat commands a certain meas-| his business. It is not a political |Communion, 9:30 a. m. ure Of awe and respect due to odd } party—it is a business organization.| Synday School, 10:45.a.m. , clr Cum Seance: : ( a It does not appeal to the higher tltings Gospel talk, UU a.m. With six companions, he was cap- in life but is concerned with the eco-| Y. P. A. Topic: “Utilizing Oppor- ; tured while engaged in a lawless en- nomic side of farming.” tunities,” led by C. F. Strutz, 6:45 |terprise and‘in aécordance with the! 7 The business of the farm must: be} P- m., ‘ { switt justice of the Chinese he an¢ | made profitable if the boys and girls|_ The sermon advertised for Sunday | the other six were promptly convicted | Washington, Jan. 7.—Approval | given ‘the’ proposed Great Lakes-St. | Lawrence waterway hy, the interna- | tional joint commission’ in a report which ‘has been transmitted to the American state department and the Cana government, The report will be transmitted with- in a few days by the state department. to Congress and it was said today that inasmuch as consideration of the pr ject was undertaken by thé. commis- sion at the direction of Congress the report will not be made, public until submitted to Congress. The commission, it was learned to- day, ‘however, has unanimously proved the project which contemplates construction of a deep waterway from the Great Lakes to the ocean through: the St. Lawrence of sufficient depth to erable sea-going vessels to enter the Great Lakes. The commisston also was under- stoed to recommend beginning of con- stru¢tion in the near future or as soon ) as possibley” ADVENTURE OF | Ogee ! - THE TWINS Ceemess — eieg aa By Olive Barton Roberts plot there are the usual thrills, shoot- ing and the like, the climax being ex- ceptionally dramatic. Of course, there is a beautiful girl whom the cowman joves and wins. Jane Novak is the girl and the support generally is ex- cellent. The photography is artis- tically done and there is nothing want- ing to make, this offering jone of uni- versal appeal. ‘An Aesop Fable, “The Dog and the Bone” is also being shown. 1 DINNER DANCE The McKenzie tonight. Danc- ing at! 10:00 p. m. hs is , Victor Bartling, Pastor. Christian Science Socigty Corner 4th St. and Ave. C. | Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. | > Subj “Sacrament.” A tremendous “hit” everywhere. A masterpiecé everyone will want to see. Special Augmented Orchestra. eS | D ALTO THEATR Formerly Rex Near Grand Pacific Hotel , . \ i i has an irresistible appeal for every member of the family. It has heart interest, swiftness and action, delight- ful humor, and a sweet and whole- some story so simply told and so hu- man that it already has taken its place among the classics of the film. poet. The action is drawn from an incident which occurred during the boyhood of Carleton, who lived on a farm and knew intimately the charac- ters that have been made. immortal upon the screen. The incident of Carleton’s early life impressed him so vividly that he never forgot it, and when he had grown to)man’s. estate he made it the theme of two af. his best loved poems. # * The poems in question eventually found their way to the motion pic- ure screen of today, because of the appreciation and foresight of Mr. Fox. Like many another great theatrical production, it appeared to just happen. along—until the people woke up to its greatness. “Over the Hill” owes its existence to a simple, homely incident in the early life of a farmer boy. For more than a year it provided whole- ‘some and sybstantial entertainment for the New York playgoer. , To a young writer was entrusted the task of gathering up the threads All Worl Guaranteed. of Carléton’s famdus story and weav ther knows of the existence of the Phone 4153. Jacob Feil, Prop. ing them into a substantial fabric for {other and in the developmnt of the} : the reen. The success Paul H.# = : “Now tell me what the trouble is about,” ‘said the Fairy Queen to the two battered Jooking kites, é Nancy, Nick and Buskins had taken seats in the front row of the court- room and they could hear and see everything that went on. : “They have been fighting again, your highness,” said the policeman- kite, coming: forward and making a stiff bow. "{t’s the old trouble again, They've been jealous of each other these hundred years and they are get- ting worse instead of better.” The, Fairy Queen turned her kind eyes. feprovingly on the cffenders. “Tut, tut, tut,” she said. “This will never do! Aren’t you both ashamed of yourselves! I keep this part of my kingdom, the.-Land-Of-Up In The-Air, just to make you happy and here yow are acting like sillies. “Dear only knows, when you kites get away from the strings “n’ things that tie you.to earth, you make a bee- line for the sky as quick as you know how. Why do you come if you, can- not be happy?” she;usked severely. “T would be happy if it wasn’t for this fellow,” 'said the first kite. “H2 knows I am the most’ important, but he won't say so. “Why I’ve been written about in all the history books down on the earth and the children study about me. “Dm the kite that carried the cord that pulled the rope that drew the cable that started the bridge—’ “Oh, goodness!” cried the second kite, “we've heard it a million times!” Then he turned to the Fairy Queen. | constant joy. “As for me, your maje: Tam Ben- The picture, in its many sidedness, jamin Franklin’s silk kite,” he said. storm and iscoveredstctrcitx¢" | Mma storm and discovered electricity.” LOOK! And he held himself so straight that of the farm are to remain tillers of |$Vening. by the pastor will be post- | and let out to be executed. The heads + the soil, Mr. Hill declared. “It it 4s|POned and Rev. “=< pig etemer WiiT| of the six were quickly chopped off, ae not a profitable business,” he asked, eee antl Son Nec a ae 7330: this |S. by a mischance when *the knife ‘ “have we a right to urge them to re-|— 3175) Wolewads} Sa these descended upon Wong's neck, it did main on the farm? We may. talk all vit be i viele Sone eeteice and |\20t sever the head but merely in- we please about the advantages of special music by ‘the chorus and male | ficted a gaping wound. This was'‘tak- ‘farm life but I say to you that un-| on oin x fen as.a sign that some spec less the business of farming is made | “ ‘Hn ‘revival meeting will continue | Was acting as Wong's guardian and more profitable, we will not keep OUr | throughout the next week. We extend | neither the-executioner nor any other best and brightest girls and boys iN/4 most cordial invitation to the public | dared again swing the knife. that line of work. . . | to attend these ‘services. Wong was taken to the yamen of “The farmer is a producer,” Presi- | the magistrate who also was impress- dent Hill continued, “and asa producer’ MeCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL| eq, so much so that the official not he needs a market. At present there CHURCH. »* | only granted the culprit a full pardon ; is too great a spread between Wind| Dr. Se. Halfyard, Pastor. | but he also gave Wong a letter of in- q the farnter:getentoh ie oa th . son-| _10:30 A. M—Public worship. “Con*) troduction to those in charge of the } the cost of these products ‘trmer has | sider the Lilies," by H. O, Excell, sng | mission hospital. ‘The Christian doc- Beantaoe ge attention to pro-} bY the double quartet. Sermon-theme,! tor in charge there restored Wong to ) Guction and too little’attention to thé | “The Function of the Church.” Well-being and so he goes about to- 4 day a free man and one to be re- i ii — Let every marketing of his products. Coopera- 12 M-—Sunday school. 'y tive WiTRCLnE is a big question and| member of the school make an effort} spected. | to be present. Classes for all ages. x it is the most important thing to ‘ es ‘| which the farm bureau can give at- 6:30 P. M-—-Epworth League._ ane} ‘ Young People’s meeting fis one of in- tention.” n “The marketing problem naturally | terest and spiritual instruction® All) young people are cordially invited. divides itself into commodities,” he! said. We in South Dakota are par- 7:30 P. MPublic worship. Music. ticularly interested in grain, Tivestock, | will be furnished by the men’s | wool and vegetablés. Our farm us| chorus, PSpular gospel hymns will) reau ig cooperating with the organiz-/®. sung. Sermon-theme: “A Dan-) - ations being formed to market these) geyous Choice.” Under this theme! poyin, Jan, 7—Some of the most products. It is aiding the U.S. Grain! the pastor will point out the results| yaluable collections of paintings, re. Growers, Inc. which is the organ®a-/ soriowing one evil choice and will !noyned libraries, statues and antiques, tion endorsed by the American Farm’ xe a present-day application of the /as“well as jewel heirlooms and family ENT eal Hodsratlon tor heen \facts related. A cordi ) invitation is|treasures, have been sold and taken eeoneE tive Livestock marketing plan | siven the public. Cee ee oe te tane rete wills which! is being established at- the! Wednesday, 7 the exchange-Value of the mark was present time and which gives promise , meeting. low. of being a material help to our live- The ipmedinte stock marketing.” buy on‘ the Gern Mr. Hill appealed to the farm wo- resident, foreigne men of the-state to take a more active jage of many nec interest in the workings of their state rising prices for gcods still available. farm bureau. “Under present regu- ‘ne tact that importations virtually lations,” he said, “the wife of a mem- have ceased, owing to the low fer Der automatically becomes herself a/ jeign purchasing power of the mark, + member.” ~ as added to the difficulties. . He praised the efforts of the Agricul- German householders complain they tural Bloc, ,at Washington, which he are unable to replenish their linen sup- i and’ even some Mer characterized as the result of wee and’even some of the smal put forth by the Washiieton obtieg ae “World Friendship. -hotels are short of sheets and pillow ‘the Fa reau Federati 7:30—Evening worship and sermon. ‘cases. It is not uncommon for a& Ua pee Bate ae legisla- 8 0—Wednesday prayer and teach- traveler who has run the eauntley, ot tion has been done,” Mr. Hill said. “For Ts’ meeting. All tea hers and offi- | the Rhineland and horder. tow er the first time since the foundation of C&T of-the Sunday hool are ked to iets. to carry his own> pil ow. and | our country the organized farmer has be present at this monthly business sheets. nite esau i f fficial Sunday school; Food supplies in mahy districts are been heard from at Washington, Oth-. mere of the OFF ts lxeported exhausted and shipments | S. HART IN NEW PICTURE AT THE EITINGE “Three Word Brand” showing at the ‘tinge tonight is an unusually clever ern photoplay. The t is pleas- ing and the story very good. This is one of the typical William . Hart pictures, of which the o in never tires. Mr, Hart roles inthe story, the nes of which are laid in Utah. He is, first, Ben Trego, the father of motherless twin boys, who blows him- WM. S. ee ES Automobile Painting | New Shop Just Opened. 723 3rd Street. self up with gynpowder rather than fall into the hands of savages, after he had sent his two boys away and covered up their tracks. The lads are yescued and one becomes the gover- of the state} the other a rancher. LINEN SCARCE _. INGERMANY Sloane scored in this assignment is apparent from the first moment of the story’ unfolding. Millarde, a director of note, utributed one of the most ar- nd efficient examples of stage direction ever beheld upon the screen. The ceritral figure in the story, that of a little, self-sacrificing mother, has been made one of the most delight- ful character studies of the present day by Mary Carr; whose finished in- terpretation of the leading part is a - Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE, BUILDING UR BUSINESS oe Pp. M.—Prayer 230 effect of this rush to n population and has been a short- ities, and rapidly Baptist Chureh. Cor..4th St. and Ave. B, L. ‘R. Johnson, pastor. 10:30—Morning, worship and sed- mon: Topic, “Jesus’ Challenge to His; isciples.” 3 Paso Sunday school. ‘Mrs, Evarts, superintendent: : 6:30—B. Y. P. U. Group 2 leads. After the devotional meeting, the pastor will present chapter III of the study book; ! ptie: he nearly fell over backwards. The Twins wondered how the Fairy Queen was going to decide the ques tion, But Buskins said to wait. {To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1921, NISA Service.) o—- ee | With the Movies- “OVER THE MLL” COMING. H al event of much more y interest and importance Don’t Miss This ! N ( ANY \\ SOUTH SIDE ARCADE Opens SNA oS. : bey igen t _|dJanuary 23, has been voiced by prac-| Fi ‘ ; WEAK T0 WALK steed BM Service in the Stale Pe | tically all of the more than 600 dele- | general banking business, y “00 (Mande + va)-_Servide at | 2ates invited to sit th the/ gathering, 5 3 5 vist Cue, Manda HF wan First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. ~ WOMAN TOO er interests have been heard from con tinuously but agriculture has been ex- ploited to the advantage of other lines of industry. Through the operation of the Agricultural Bloc, the‘pill regu- lating the packers has become a law after fourteen years of opposition from -the packers themselves.” ~ Your skates hollow ground for 10c and 15c today only. Regular price 25c. 218 4th St. Now Works Nine Hours a Day.— Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Restored Her Strength ; } ‘here is room for all,,at least we will try to make room, and a hearty invitation to all the classes ’of the school. 3 The Men’s class is having an inter- esting time, and will have a still more interesting ttme. Men are invited to Ineet with the class at 12.00.—-L. R. Johnson. | , St. George’s Church, “The Little Church with a big pur- pose.” 3 Rector Rev. T. Dewhifrst. Services tomorrow, the First Sunday after Epiphany. ; 8:00 a. m—Holy Communion 10 a. m.—Morning Prayer and Ser- Christ Church, Mandan. At the 11 o'clock Service J. F. Paw Gross will be the Soloist and wil render “David’s Prayer.” (M. Costa.) We want everyone to feel ured that there is a hearty welcome for all 1 lfrom central German towns have been jordered. In Cologne, Dusseldorf, Mun- ster, Wurzburg, Hannover, Altona and {Dresden districts shops are reported generally empty. ‘Measures have been taken in a few towns to prevent the sale of goods to |foreigners, except at very high prices, Lbut the regulations for the most part | are unenforceable. - FARM MEETING : TO BE HELD i Washington, Jan. 7:—'The feeling’ that something “worth while” will icome out of the National Conference ‘on Agriculture which is. to meet here | Secretary Wallace said today. | | Presdient Harding no doubt will |open the conference Mr. Wallace said. | The delegates will meet, he continued, |@without_afy previous arranged pro- /gram, is the forthcoming engagement of the William Fox production, “Over the Hill,” which will open at Rialto. Mon- day. “Over the Hill” is one of the mo: remarkable attractions,ever shown on Broadway, where it has been pl: for over a year. The theme of “Over the” Hill” mother love, and, the story is ba upon the work of Will Carleton, of] the SATURDAY, JAN. 7TH Music by Scottie’s Novelty Orchestra The Snap and Pep You Have Waited For. 10 Cents a Dance sia 2M CLINTOCK CO MINNEAPO ' With our new McClintock’Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW | : Safety First i ‘ 4 Union Village, Vt.—‘‘I was weak and at St. George's Church. i nervous and all run-down. I could not Events for the coming week: Ni CORP ORATION: S walk across the floor Monday, 7:30—Senior Scouts. We : _—_. é i without resting and want a good rally as matters of great; Articles of incorporation filed with i Thad been thatway importance are to be discussed. | the secretary of state include: _ forweeks.Isawyour Tuesday, 7:30—Junior Cub Scouts.) Physicians Service Bureau, Fargo; \ advertisement inthe After the business meeting all the boys | Credit bureau; capital stock $25,000; z paper and after tak- will adjourn to Mandan Ave to par-|incorporaters, Sigurd Holten, H. 1. 1 : F ing one bottle of take of organized sliding. Nystul, FX. Misch. A 5 egetable Com- school only will meet to organize a/ 7") é eure), pu eee, 1) pourilfeltthegood Charen Bors" Glee cians en) plete and fancy mouldings, ete: in THEATRE it was doing me and Thursday—The Choir will meet at! 1 tein eel itn a ne pede Hes ral os Direction Valleau Theater Company Itook seven more in 09 o’lock for special rehearsal. | Nocera of Paros S mat all. Before Ifinished ‘The parishioners are asked to re-| N¢!S0m, all of Fargo. aia F ae ble to work " TONIGHT = = - ie) aN member that the Bismarck Deaner: McCARTY TEN a ‘ nine hours a day in 4 steam laundry. TC meeting will be held in St. George’ A nds EN ‘ ‘ earnot say too much an fash of your | church and parish house ‘on Tuesda Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 7—C. A co WM. S. HART | Women wiltakett hasbeen wo eat SO ene a ae Bechere yee tor tine. stiona eee in “THREE WORD BRAND since I took it and Iam strong and well. Beles SOf! found guilty of grand larc bys fi able. “Tha and the Bone” as e ; i the D y and ma a) | found y of grand. larceny by. 3) bf : * Aesop Fable, “The Dog ,an e Bone ts Le. Guinan, Union Village, the Deanery and eae cea jury in the Hettinger county district! The lowest: priced completely equipped ee a Aill: be disc court early Saturday morning. The * g 7 PUESDAY—WEDNES This is only one of such letters we are Wir, 2° ilscusted. | | verdict was returned at 2:10 A, ™ automobile: in the world. See the 1922 MONDAY—PUESDAY—WEDNESDAY = = Eadie Pikes dane fon rennet | ——— "after th jury had been out for a tr models with 87 improvements, including CHARLIE CHAPLIN in......“THE IDLE CLASS \ gRa° whether you work or not Mra,.| First Presbyterim Church, «| fle over three hours. | Immedialsly : a DAVID BUTLER in....“GIRLS DON’T GAMBLE” — and whether you work or not Mrs,_ e ‘ 1 th al d Guimann’s letter should interest you. Harry C. Postlethwaite, D. D., min- eter Hes reraiRe oF Gee ee utes e new spiral drive. . / : RE ister. ~ |W. L. Nuessle sentenc: e_convic' F = | je Many womertgot inti a Waly Nereus Morning worship promptly at 10:30) man to three years and six months 3 i COMING fate s 7 they often have. Such women should Theme, “The Master Force in States-| the State penitentiary at Bismarck. 4 WALLACE REID “THE HELL DIGGERS” 4 takeLydiaE.Pinkham’sVegetableCom- ™anship, Progress, and Life.” Special {McCarty then, through his attorneys, P MARY ALDEN in. t g ..“THE OLD NEST” ff und at the first sign of trouble. Good music by fhe quartette. | H, E. Haney of Belfield and R. F..Gal- } HOUSE PETERS ir ‘THE MA) FROM LOST RIVER” iB . Fealth is necessary. and this splendid Junior Sunday School at 9:30. ‘All| lagher of Beach, served notice of ap- HELENE CHADWICK .“DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD’ g i medicine will help you to keep it. i other departments at 12 M. Join one; peal to thé\supreme court and a stay 3 is ie ae | e * of the many classes in a well graded’ of execution of sentence was granted. a Matinee Daily 2:30. Evenings 7:30 & 9,