The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1922, Page 2

/ PAGE TWO DAILY PAPERS GARRY BIBLE SELECTION FREE Service Also Supplied To Papers) In Canada, Hawaii, Alaska and Virgin Islands ‘Cincinnati, Ohio, March 23.—Secular newspapers using tle service of the Back to the Bible Bureau, which has headquarters here, have given without charge over $950,000 worth of space for the publication of Scripture, ac- cording to Addison Y, Reid, secretary of the bureau. “The response from the newspapers. is amazing,” he says. (Mr. (Reid reports that the combined circulation of the more than 900 pa- pers using the service exceeds 110,000, 000. One of the first large dailies to carry a bible selection free has print-|” ed one at the head of its editorial col- umn daily since ‘September 7, 1920, records show. The service also is sup- Plied to papers in Canada, Hawail, Alaska and the Virgin Islands. The Bureau, of which James N. Gamble is chairman, supplies editors! with clip-sheets bearing passages from the bible under brief captions, for use as afeature, Many editors report that readers have welcomed the passages, according to Officials of the Bureau. The organization seeks to reach the public through the secular press, ‘the asgerte. si { i epres| V hee the Bureal ts a ; “The Road to Want: He that op- presseth the poor to increase his riches, and he that giveth to the rich, shgll surely come to want—Proverba 22.:16,”" “The Best Medicine: A merry heart doeth good like a medicine; ‘but a broken spirit drieth the bones.—Prov- erbs 22:1.” The Bureau is:non-sectarian, says Mr. Reid, and as clean of “commercial- ism as a hound’s tooth.” ICE CREAM IS COMPOSED OF ONE-HALF AIR Fargo, N. D., March 23.—Many peo- ple like ice cream, but few of them realize that the velvety dessert is one half air, according to Jacob Moyer, food chemist of the Agricultural col- lege. This air is introduced, not to cheat the customer, but to make bet- ter ice cream, he explains, and the gelatin which is needed in the process makes the product more digestible—if it’s good gelatin. The department is conducting gel- atin tests free of charge for any one who applies with a sample, in an ef- ‘fort to bring about the uso of better ‘grades, The household gelatins are all of fairly good quality, according ‘to Mr. Moyer, but some of the cheaper com- mercial: grades may have a number of things wrong with them, as. fol- lows: Bacteria. Odor. This strongly resembles a) glue factory when present and may be detected by pouring hot water on the gelatin. (Lack of standing power. Two per cent ‘by welght in a glass of water should produce a jelly which will per- mit the glass to be turned upside down, after standing all night. This is where a high grade gelatin pnoves itself cheaper than the cheap product, because one per cent of the highest grade wil produce this effect, while it takes five per cent of the lowest grade. Difference in price ranges from 60 cents to a little more than a dol- Jar a pound. There arg other possible defects, such as presence of too much ash, sulphur, zinc, mercury or yellow col- oring matter. Cass County Sends Handsome “Donation” To State Treasurer Casa‘ ‘county paid fnto the State Treasury during February, $107,406.35 as the state's shafe of taxes collected during the month, according to the re- port of County Auditor BE. C. Eddy to State Auditor Poindexter.. This is one of' the -highest. payments yet ‘received at the State Auditor’s office. It ex- ceeds the payment of last year ‘by al- most $35,000 the receipts.a; year ago being $78,157.27,-but is-.not quite up to the standard set. in, 1920 when the February payment’ was: $117,684.31, Almost three fourths of this money will go to the General Fund of the State Treasuret’s office, according to the computation of Ralph Madland, Deputy Auditor, The Soldiers’ Bonus fund will receive the other large per- centage. The exact payments to the three funds are: General. Fund, $72,- 451.62; Soldiers Bonus Fund, $31,777.03 and Bond Interest, Real Estate Series $3,177.70. - The payment of the February taxes, which include the large payment of the year before they become delin- quent March 1st, haa been of such a nature that the Auditors office force has been busy writing checks, held up for some time because of the financial condition of the State Treasury. While the payment from Cass county wap so large as. to attract attention, many of the other counties of the state are showing a better percentage of Haymerfts than in the past. To Observe Hale’s : Birthday April 3 Boston, IMass., March 23.—The cen- tenary of the birth of Edward Everett (Hale, author of “A Man Witbout a ‘Country,” will- be generally observed : Monday, April 3. The Unitarian Lay- Men’s (League is arranging a nation- Wide observance. Dr. Hale, honored as a patriot and man of letters, was a|° Unitarian minister for 65 years, serv- ing a single Boston church for 53 years. From 1903 until his death in 1910 he was chaplain of the Unitew States senate. “A Man Without a Country,” written to strengthen morale during the Civil war, produced a marked and lasting} impression. Other short stories by Dr. Hale achieved signal distinction. 5 BY RUTH ABELING. New York, March 23.—Camilla Har- rison is the “find” of Enrico Caruso. Almost the last thing the artist did ‘before his fatal illness seized him was to predict a future for. Camilla and take her to Mme, Gaudenzi for her first lesson. ‘Caruso with his wife and daughter, were staying at the same hotel in New York at ‘which Camilla and her motier ‘happened to stop. Caruso heard the girl singing. She had not yet had any training. The great singer called the attention of Mme. Caruso to the girl's voice, saying that she has a natural middle register, which is’ unusual. The mid- dle register is a sort of bridge between the high voice and the low voice and usually must be developed. May Robson Scores He May Robson, who.appeared at the Auditorium last. night in “~Pays:to ‘Smile” is a delightful character, gen- ia], whole-souled and a veritable spring of perennial youth. She is a generous player, too.. Many stars who have not won the triumphs of May (Robson frequently surround them- gelves with a cast so poor that‘their star is costly in the ascendency. But the entire cast in “It Pays to Smile” was well balanced and well chosen. The play made a decided hit on the Pacific coast. Perhaps because the story of the play is of Californians and Californian orange groves, with a generous sprinkling of the climate boosting native son talk. The play is a decided warning to the. effete east- erner of what might happen when one ‘May Robson, as the spinster survivor of a proud Back Bay family melts un- der the warm sunshine of California and becomes so human that slang is second nature, ‘He wrote extensively also on histori- cal and Spanish-American topics, and exerted important influence on phil- anthropic movements. A graduate of of 'Phi Beta Kappa. Edward Everett Hale was also a vertiser, which was published by his father, and which he later served in in-chief. During this life he edited religious and literary journals, Canada’s Population —_, Shows Big Increase Ottawa, Ont., March 23.—Complete lation to be 8,769,489 as compared with 7,206,643 in 1911, an increase for the ten years of 1,562,846 or nearly 22 per nounced by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. a Baled Hay for sale. $18.00 a ton. Wachter Transfer, Co. Urge Pyramid : For Piles lief Is Given. by Pyramid Pile First try them, then friends that Pyramid Phe Sunpont tories bring blessed relief in the pri- vacy of your own home from itch- ing, bleeding or protruding piles, Bemorrhoids and such rectal trou- bles. Get a 60c box today of any been sufficient. trial package by sending name and takes up residence in the west, for) ‘Harvard, he was at one time president | Newspaper man. As a boy he learned! to set type for The Boston Daily Ad-; every capacity from feporter to editor- | census returgs show Canada’s popu- | cent, according to final figures an-; Tell Your Friends What Wonderful | Suppositories i @ruggist. A single box has often | @ ou can have a free | address to Pyramid Drug Co. 7618 | Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, ‘Such. as i CARUSO’S “FIND” IS ON THE WAY TO OPERA STARDOM Camilla Harrison In the course of a few days Mme. Caruso and Camilla’s mother met by chance. They talked of Camilla’s voice, And the outcome was that one Saturday, just before Christmas, of 4920, Caruso took Camilla to Mme. Gaudenzi for her first lesson. He was taken ill a few days later. The noted singer pronounced Camii- la, who was then only. 16, a perfect type for light opera and predicted big things in that line for her. - Since the death of her husband Mme. Caruso,has kept in touch with Camilla and is urging the girl on to realization of the artist’s forecast. Camilla has just refused an offer to understudy in light opera. She pre- fers to continue studying until she can begin in stellar. roles, re in Delightful Play, Proves That “It Pays to Smile” May Robson’ is introduced when seeking a job as social mentor for the daughter of a widowed Californian who can’t ‘spendall of his mpney even in New York. She obviates the neces- sity of a trip to Eurone to meet royalty by introducing royalty in the family, among others, an Italian count who ig partly American. A trip from New York’ to the California ranch: results in a love’ match between the count and the daughter of, the orange baron, disappearance of the count and his subsequent reappearance while steal- ing the famous ‘Mona Lisa from his beloved Italy from a famous banker and art collector who has placed the painting in the California ranch home. Having reunited the young people Miss Robson married the oyange baron. Alica Pegg, otherwise known as “Peaches” was well played by Mar- garet Borough, while Russell Hicks ag Sandro, the Italian duke, and Orrin T. :Burke as Sebastian Markheim, and Henry Crosby as “Peaches’” father, {were exceptionally good. i | Bi ES ae ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AUTO DEALERS | OPTIMISTIC AS SESSION ENDS | Overland and_ Willys-Knight Dealers Conclude Session with Banquet, Theater Party A’ dinner and theater party conclud. ed the all-day conference of over 40 dealers in Overland and Willys-Knight automobiles yesterday at the Lahr Motor Sales ‘company, distributors: During the’ day the automobile men plunged into. a, rapid-fire discussion and thorough study of problems affect- ing their business, JW. E. Lahr presided at the dinner held at the Grand Pacific hotel at 7 o'clock jn thecevening, and J. L, Bell ‘and G. N. ‘Keniston addressed the deal- ers. Mr. Bell spoke briefly upon the fi- nancial préblems of the world, the rise and fall of business activity in the last three years,( pointing out causes and effects of the-war and the infla- tion which followed-it. Mr. Bell’s con- clusion was that business is now on the ap-grade, and that the country is slowly but surely recovering its nor- mal balance. : “One man hag figured that in the last four months the value of agricul- tural products has increased $235,(00,- 000,” ‘said Mr. Bell: ‘He pointed to activity in the steel*trade and other lines of business. His message, giv- en the dealers from the standpoint of a banker and economist, was decided- ly optimistic, » \ Following the dinner the auto deal- ers were guests at May (Rcson’s play, “It Pays to Smile,” at the auditorium. MINOT BUSY ON. IMMIGRANT PLAN Minot, ‘N. ‘D., March from several other commynities join- ing in the drive to get “100,000 more” sottlers- for northwestern North Da- kota, indicate that a fund of at least $25,000 will be ‘expended on immigra- tion Work this year in this section, ac- cording to officials of the Minot Ass ciation of Commerce, which is handling the secretarial work. The money js being raised by subscription and will be expended by the various local units of the Northwestern Development as- sociation recently formed, with a gen- eral committeé acting in an advisory capacity, sai ‘The work is alreadp well launched at |f various points, reports showing sub- scriptions being raised, meetings ‘held and literature sent out to, prospective i settlers, Will “Intern” Habitual Criminals In Sweden|} soe eee ‘Stockholm, March 23, (By Associat- ed Pregs)—Habitual criminals in Swe- den would bo.sinterned” until they are cured of their criminal tendencies, un- der a. plan:recommended -hy:-2. special government committee. ‘The committe, hai beg aking an extensive study of the best means ‘of protecting society, frpm such undesir~ 23.—Reports || ables ‘as well~gs', from, degencrates, mentally diseasén,‘epileptics and mor al offenders, aia Us It recommends the establishment of special institutions. in which to keep habitdal criminals until they are res- Grow ae ORTHRUD Ky SAL stavoetS & Cos gp ‘ Le Stevo tored to: normal. ‘Manw Swedsh experts favor the Commttee’s: plan. The head of. the Swedish prison board further recommended that ef- a ; THURSDAY, MARCH 23, ’22 = a S iv 7% 1 cs! She Boston, Cash Store \m. e SOx SULLIVAN PROP: 2 We are extending a special invitation to the Ladies 6f Bismarck to visit our Ready To Wear‘and Millinery Departments. It will pay you in big savings. “Our Expense is light, our profit smaller than. most Stores. Our Stocks will compare favorably in assortment and volume with most towns of 10,000 People. Come and-see the latest colors, styles, and materials in Hats, Suits, Dresses, and Skirts. : mid a es : Fisk & Heimann Hats MILLINERY DEPT. SECOND. FLOOR. EXPERT MILLINERS IN CHARGE. We not ohly carry Fisk & Heimann Hats, but we carry: high grade hats of these celebrated makes. You will find all the new Shapes and Colors, also the staple Blacks, Browns, Navies, Etc., in complete and large’assortment, priced at least one-fourth under regular retail values, fr _ $3.98 0 $16.85 from Ladies Ready-to-Wear THIS DEPT., ON SECOND FLOOR. ee NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS. LADIES’ COATS AND CAPES in every good: cloth such’ as Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Velour,, Polo cloth, Homespun, Etc., in many handsome Styles and in the Season’s best Colors. We offer some Wonderful Values at— , , $9.85, $14.85, $19.85 $26.50 to $35 LADIES’ SUITS, Our Stock of Suits. is: very _ complete in styles for the Youthful, Young or Elder Lady in the Season’s most wanted Cloths, Colors and Styles, we quote very low prices, at $18.85, $19.85 to $59 LADIES’ DRESSES, of Tafféta, Canton Crepe, Silk Crepeknit, Georgette and fine Serges in many beautiful Styles and the Season’s best Colors. We offer some great Values, at— . $48, $35, $28, $19.85 to $9.85 SKIRTS AND WAISTS. You will find all the new things in this line of goods in our Stock, from the finest Silk to the good staple serge Skirt, and finest Georgette to Pongee Silk Waists.at- $16.85 10 $2.98 A _' from | A PREFERRED SHOE STYLE : (ox No woman’s wardrobe is complete without at least one pair of jaunty sports oxfords. These come in smart calfskin, patent leather, and cordovan, both brown and black. Some are developed into those. fetching mannish looking brouges, as well as other chic styles. Priced. very low, $3.98 to $7.85 at wc. fective. means'be taken to prevent all/tain parts of the United States. Chief | ‘alcoholics’ who have eturned to | inebriates shall be sent to special such undesirables from having child-| inspectors of hospitals and homes for |drink after treatment in asylums for | workhouses f ren. He gays this is in line with ef-/indigent have sponsored aa dll te ——— mses op. Indedaltoy periods forts which have been made in cer-| Riksdag, which provides that habitual o + Size Vegetable ’ Packets-The | Minest Seed 4 Obtainable = HAY * Carload lots. Ask for prices. Van Kleeck Supply Co. - Fargo, N. Dak. Underwood Typewriter Co. Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, N. D. Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING’ OUR BUSINESS Plan now to have a suc- cession of vegetables in your garden all summer where you can gather thém fresh and crisp when you want them. Many varieties can be sown every ten days espe- cially beans, peas, radish, | lettuce, beets. spinach, etc. All the desired varieties may be easily selected from the convenient up- right Sterling Seed’ Case. ° Full cultural directions ‘on the bask of each packet. < 1 AA With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keép your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as. well as to do your general banking business. ‘ First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. _ ‘GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First