The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT CHRISTIAN » STEWARDSHIP CAMPAIGN Launched By The Methodist: Episcopal Church—Member- ship Already, Large ‘NOUNCED, | | ' i | 1922 PROGRAM A Expect a Great Tithing Dem-) onstration To Be Compleied on Easter Sunday 50, Ul, Feb. 6-—The mos tensive and thorcug) ing campa ever attempted by any religious de- nomination, the inter of Chris- tian Stewardship, has just been launched by the Methodist Episcopal church. ‘ “Three hundred thousand American Methodists are now enrclled as Chris- tian stewards, men and women who agree to pay a tenth of their income to Christian work,” declared the Rev. crend Dr. Luther E. Lovejoy, D. D., of Chicago, secretary of the Stewardship Division of the Committee of Conser- vation and Advance here today. “The program just announced for 1922 by , the Stewardship Division, however, calls fcr an immediate enrollment to ‘the number of not less than a full million of tithing stewards, a quar- ter of the membership of the church. “yhe plan is for a great. tithing demonstration to be completed on Eas- ter'Bunday. After a pericd of inten- sive’ preparacion through February and March every meinber of the church and Sunday school will be asked to lay aside one-tenth of his or her income, for the week between Palm Sunday and Easter, and bring it to the treasury of the church on Easter Sunday, as a part of the pro- gram for that day. Outlook Bright. “Already indications of a church- wide response are coming in, A. lo- comotive engineer, a New Ycrk. law- yer, a ship manufacturer, a-furni- jure dealer, a refrigeracr maker and a Missouri music man will pre- sent a tenth of their profits for the week. A woman in Florida will give a tenth of her egg momey.. The treas- urer of cne of the largest automobile factories, the manager of a chain of ten-ent stores and ore of the largest shoe manufacturers will turn over a tenth of..their: income. “An Indiana banker will give a tenth of liis gains, a Pennsylvania printer'a tenth’ of his wages, a New York butter, egg and cneese packer’ will’ divide: his profits, and a Michigan lumber and coal deai- er .s planning a: contribution’ of the game proportion. An Jowa fafiner’s corn; a Wisconsin dairyman’s blooded owner, barkeep, roving: actor;:. immi- play. The: woman who says: so’ little |: grant and a woman of the streets are pe Kathleno ‘MacDonell. { herd, a Washingtcn apple grower's: or- chard, a Californian’s orange grove, an Arizona oll man’s ‘gusher, ‘and. a Louisiana cotton planter’s fields:are all in the game. “A half dozen mewspaper -publish- ers and two-or three editors are al- ready in line. ‘Bishop Jcseph F, Ber- ry of Philadelphia, senior bishop of the Methodist church, Bishop Thomas Nicholscn ‘of Chicago, chairman. ‘cf the Committee of Ccnservation ana Advance, and Bishop Theodor Hen- aiyman of the Ste hip are numbered aniong the Easter tithr t ; only* contributions of money | the ire (icomirg, bat also of time and | ope! labor! a merchant ‘prince of New] the s York, as weil asa publisher of in- ternational fame, having volunteered a tenth of their influen SHE’S ONLY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WOMAN NIN PLAY T BASED ON DEATH | MAKING LOANS maar's 1.6, LAND BANK $28,000. Loaned to Sicux County | Ht Farmers in Month ~ | Ft. Yates, Feb. 6.—-Mortgage records iin the Register of Deeds office, show that approximately $28,000 has been j loaned during the month of January j by the Federal Land Bank cf St, Paul) j to Sioux county. farmers. { Of this $20,000 has been loaned to | Six Selftidge farmers, who are mem- | bers of a Federal Farm Loan associ }tion Organized there last Decemb OLSEN RETIRES MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1922 Dance at Baker’s Hall every Seats now on sale at Harris & FROM V. ‘AN HOOK °°: for the er Vander ile aneey, Teraaay and ip BANK CONTROL nesity night. [floor n-tate, de dance. i Van Hook, N. D., Feb. 6—Jourgen |Olson, of ‘Minot, who has owned’ 4 ;controlling interest in the Scandina- ivian-American State Bank of Van | Hook, has sold all of his stock to J. IW. Sherry, W. (M. Stenskoel, John H. Werner an’ E. O. Lukkason. These four men now comprise the board of ;directors of the bank. | At a recent meeting of the board of |directors the surplus was raised from {$15,000 tio $20,000, making the capital [and aurplus of this institution $30, f By James W. Dean 4 New York, Feb. 6—In almost every human existence there is a moment, or several such moments, when Death suddenly stands stark before us and mekes us conscious of our weaknesses. Terrified ct Death and whipped by our consciences we think of the good deeds we might have done and didn’t do and the evil things we might not have done and did do}. And thon we promise ourselves and promise Death chat if. he will leave us for a while we will reshape our lives so that we shall not be afraid when Death comes again. Plot of “The Deluge” leaves. Then we laugh.at him and @). on in the same qld way. This: is the plot developed -in “The Deluge,” Arthur: Hopkins’ most ‘re- cent production. -Death.comes in the form of a .sudden flood tliat .impris- ‘ms a motile sippi levee sbloon. : ‘Premoter, attorney, broker, saloon errr cf the grim reaper at Long Beach; California,,where he has heen spend- ing the wiffter ina vain’ effort to re- Bain that health which he had so greatly enjoyed ‘in his earlier, d: \CO-OP. CREAMERY IS DICUSSE ' 1 e rence for the pro- lopéd, ‘according to the motion of this enter y agent, tha willing to — Sive up the bus including the TO FACE TRIAL : handling of chickens and eggs. it the ne} anted to-centralize the ON THEFT CHARGE Dickinson, Feb. 6. . T. Norton, accused of grand larceny in connec- tion with the theft of several head of horses in. the * Belfield: community, must face’ trial:at the adjourned term of the Golden/Valley county district ourt at»Beach on Tuesday, accord- ing to an announcement made by State’s Attorney ‘James P. Cain, who will prosecute the case. Be- cause of the fact that his bail was for- feited a bench warrant was. issued for the arrest of Norton this week and Sheriff Gedrge J. Brown left Wednesday for Park Rapids, Minn., to get ‘Norton, who is said to be in the garage ‘business there. Immediately after tho! Norton case hag been ‘tried the case against 0. L. Napp, charged with endeavoring to commit the crime of subordination of perjury will be brought to trial, MARMARTH ME DIES. Marmarth, N. D.. Feb, 6—Succumb- ing to the ravages of Bright's dis- ease, which he had been courageously fightirg for the past five years or more, Frark Gibbs, oldest merchant of city, finally responded to the call ees Relieves Rheumatism ‘Musterole loosens up stiff joints and drives out pain. A clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard, it usually bringsrelief as s00n as you start torub it on, Tt does ell the good work of tie old- fashioned raustard plaster, without the ‘plister. Doctors and nurses often rec- size, $3.00, THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER “The Little Minister” and “Vaudeville” at The Rialto Tonight | busi: county The. directors asked the agent to get in touch with the The physic your bowels when you have Headache Biliousness Colds Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach is candy-like Cascarets. WED. NIGHT ONLY Feb. 8th, PRICES KATHLENE MAC DONELL : Death, satisfied with the bargain, ' One or two | Children love Cascarets too. 35c, 55¢.and 85ce. ) ‘ocked in the saloon by the flood. ‘hey. are all equals when they stand upon. the threshold of ‘eternity. . They, tell each other so, but no sooner tha) the flooq*recedes they forget their no- ble resolves, ; mt . Those who have read Henning Ber- gor’s “Syndafloden” may recognize this story. ‘It has been made familiar on all the stages of Europe, but was only ‘once ‘before attempted on the American ‘stage, although its action takes place in this country. f Only Woman in Play » It. was staged four years. ago August, a very warm August. first:‘act: éach character ‘rémaftks, how warm the. day is, ‘That was:too. much for.an Paiguet audience, ‘It: tailed. at , the end of-the. second: week... In ‘the midst ofa snowstorm it. promises to pPispers, i eh . i‘ Ancunusual feature of the ‘play.\is {that there-is:only one woman in the ‘ gathering in a Misefs- ‘#ast and although much of .the action’| pivots about ‘her she speaks less than five per, cent of ‘tho’ total lines Af the AAR RR, farmers of Saddle Butte, township, who have. been talking’ of starting a creamery, and find out: ff'they would into the cream station proposition. , 80 i MOTHER DIES, Herman Timm has returned Lake’ Benton, Minn., from vhich, place he accompanied the remains of ‘his mother, who died on Jan, 28 at the of her daughter, fourteen miles of Steele, after a brief iiness symenia, although’ she had some time with dropsy. ed three day: been 70 helmina Germany. and married C: ; Timm, who subsequently: died in 1906 in Minnest uesday, Thursday and. Satur. day nights. Best music and | floor in state. 10c a dance. For Constipated Bowels—Bilious Liver nicest catharticlaxative to tonight will empty your bowels com- 5 pletely by morning and you will feel Splendid, “They work while you sleep.” Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pille, Calomel, or Oil and ‘they cost only ten cen:s a ye |v. City Au Second Big Vaudeville Road Show ~The New and Better Kind | BISMARCK IS THE ONLY CITY TO PLAY THESE SHOWS: BETWEEN THE TWIN CITIES AND SEATTLE. BEST ORCHESTRA MUSIC IN THE STATE PLAYING ALL. THE LATEST MUSICAL HINTS, a \ TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT HARRIS AND CO, ALL SEATS RESERVED. WATCH FOR PROGRAM TOMORROW. In the | Dance at Baker’s Hall every; The: officers elected for the ensuing | Four on : is associa. Yee? are as follows: ' \ Farmers im.this new association at ot Weciatee eens Sohn M1. Werner, Selfridge are getting. good loans on; Cashier, J. W. Sherry. their land. Loans. on some quarters! ‘Assistant Cashier, Paul T. Brosz. ate fon $2,000, for half section $4,000, and the loan on one section is $6,500. i acts are three other Farm Loan! EXPENSES OF associations jn this county, at So-| en, north of McIntosh, and north of} BANK ARE CUT | Morristown. | 1 Eom | These loans together with the loans; Material decrease in the expense | through the war finance corporation! of operating the Bank of North Da- + will be of great help to the county.; Hota has been made since C, F. Green The First State Bank received $10,000! assumed the position of manager of}; | from the war finance corporation last, the bank, although the expense of the : increased. ‘DODGE DISPLAY { _ Expense of operating the bank in ATTRACTS MANY November was: Salaries, $7,777.40; | expenses, $837.58; in December,. saf- H | aries, $7,529.54; expenses, $544.48; |. Over 100 people attended the local} 7, rare a ee! {,autoniobile yshow. of Dodge Brothers eae Aone gies ; cars, Saturday night: and Sunday aft-|" “4 qex ee : b crtase of over $1,700 per month ernoon, and as this show is.to last the!) operating cost is shown in com- remainder ‘of ‘thie week and be open| Ne evenings, it:is expected that the num. | Parison of the Novernber and jJanuesy) ber of daily. visitors will increase as figures. The pay-roll/of the bank fof this special; display of all of Dodge the year,1921 was over $100,000, Brothers cars becomes more general- ly known, This display shows cach one of the types of cars. built by Dodge Broth- ers, and it is exactly the same dis- play cf these cars that is shown at any of the large national automobile shows at New York, Chicago or Min- neapolis.- The stripped chassis show- ing all of the working ,parts is at- tracting much attertion, and the com- plete cars are displayed, in such a way that. it’ ia. possible to compare the different types side by side. Professor and Mrs. C.. Earl JoDell, Dancing Instructors at Baker’s Hall. Open noon to 8 p. m. { “The Little Minister” and “Vaudeville” at The Rialto Tonight: SPECIAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW OF - MOTOR CARS AT THE NEW REDUCED PRICES -4Qpen every day, and evening to 9:00 o'clock, : ; this week only. iy : nS Bey ues M.B. Gitman Co. JisMaacn —— Prone GO" 210-212 Main Street, (3 is 1 | ; The Washburn Lignite Coal Company J Miners of the Famous WILTON SCREENED LUMP LIGNITE COAL, FREE FROM/ALL DUST, SLACK AND SLATE. . This Coal does not Clinker, and cotains less Sulphur and Ash than any other Lig- nite Coal mined in North Dakota. \ : Phone 453. 1 ONE | Performance Only 8:00 O’clock Sharp ditoriu IF YOU SAW THE PROGRAM PRESENTED LAST WEDNESDAY NIGHT YOU KNOW THE QUALIWY OF ACTS THAT ARE SHOWN. GET YOUR TICKETS NC oe Early For Choice Seats. | mouth and will receive more shortly.) farm loan department of the bank has |j -Donse Brovners | pepe poterepepegetege i | WILLYS-KNIGHT Valve Motor Improves With Use Sleeve- Tremendous Mileage At Small Cost “The motor has given no trouble whatever and. is run- ning better today than the day on which I bought it,” writes W. J. Krebs, after driv- ing his Willys-Knight over: 60,000 miles. No car has quite so many ad- vantages as the Willys-Knight\ with the Sleeve-Valve Motor. Itrunssmoothly yearafteryear. Itisa stranger to repair shops. Touring --#1525 Roadster --#1475 Coupe - - #2195 LAHR MOTOR SALES CO Phone 490 ” PARTS PRICES REDUCED 20% TO 50% ~ A Very Special Sale ee OF Kuppenheimer $50 $55 $60 — SUITS The styles of today — Fashioned and Tail-. _ored the Kuppenheimer way 36" Your inspection without obligation is urged. Men’s Clothes Shop - Formerly Rosen’s Clothes Shop. McKenzie Hotel Building. 4 SE BSE BSE BL JY YY EE BY DE EG BE [LSNER ~Wide Awake | Shoe Shop. 208 5th St. Across the Street from Wachter Transfer Co.’s Office ' Opened today for shoe repairing of all kinds at reasonable prices. Have your shoes repaired while you wait. JH RSENS EG EE EE SE EY YF ES SG EE HS | All Work Guaranteed HE LEESSSEnn ene a