The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1922, Page 3

iss 55 _|freight rates to which the city is en-| Byenin, rmon “Christj ..| Community.” | The Junkfrau railway, in Switzer-| 4; ” a ning §=sermon hristjan _ Cer. ue Sues | = sank REE long to Ba |oESE” an A special mune ry Me wb ne fi, Monday and ieee \HAIL WARRANT Prayer service and Bible Study | This study will bring us up to ee Boe Tuesday ! | PAYMENTS ARE [US evening at 8 o'clock. ree antic Ts cordiatis invited to all Rodol nV lenti THANKFUL FOR NOW. HASTENED) oho°0r8?'s, Episcopal Church, the services, of the church . EOIN MeNeR HES Rector Rev. T, Dewhurst. Ti CaP TE ay Thirg Sunday ‘after (Easter. hs and & e ‘ser degree. These Two Subjects Are Talked of the present statistics, every one of) N.D, DRAINAGE AND POOR SOILS ~ ARR DISCUSSED i By Members of State Aca- ~ demy of Science Fargo, N. D., May 6.—Practically a/ fifth of North Dakota is without defi- nite drainage into any river, Elwyn F, Chandler, professor of civi] engineer- ing at the University of North Dakota, told members of the State Academy of Science here today. This: amount of territory, which totals a little less than 15,00 square miles, drains into lakes, ponds and alkaji pools and evap- orates. In some places the land is so. level that only the most accurate sur- veying would indicate which way: the waters would run and which drainage system of the state would finally re‘ ceive any surplus should the rainfail) in North Dakota reach a stage where! the lakes and pools would he filled to capacity and scek an outlet. ‘North Dakota, according to Prof. Chandler divides its drainage waters almost equally between the Gulf of Mexico and Hudson Bay. The state} as a whole thas about 70,000 square miles of territory. For the purposes these square miles’ nas. been turned into one or the other of the drainage territories of the different streams. Of the total, 57 per cent, or 39,40 drain into the Gulf of Mexico by way of the Missouri and the Mississippi. The Hudson bay received the waters from about 30,760 square miles. Good for Grazing, Forestration. There are some Soils in the state so poor that they can only be used for grazing or for growing forests, said W. L. Walster, of the agricultural col- lege, and the sooner these are definite- ly mapped out, and their limitations learned, the better it will be indicated. Mr. Walster spoke of the soils of McHenry county. He said that there are three families of soils there which should be used only for grazing and forestration.. They, are the Sioux soils, the Valentine sand and‘ fine sand soils and the Dune sands, ‘rhe Dune sands are very much subject ot drifting and the Valentine soijs also drift in a les- All three families are es- pecially “drouthy” and uafit for culti- vation when they are underlaid by gravel. A LITTLE CHILD Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her Kutztown, Pa.—‘“‘I wish every woman who wants children would try Tydia E. ADIO STATION AT AG. COLLEGE Fargo, May 6.—That a radio transmiiting: station will be in. stalled at the North Dakota Ag- ricyltural college this summer for broadcasting news and market; re- ports owas the Information that Was made public by Sigmund Lict- son, of the college physics depart-- ment, in his address before the North Dakota Academy of Science, which opened a two-days session in the physles lecture room at the Agricultural College. FARGO'S RATE FIGHT UP MAY 10 Alleged Discrimination To Be _Given Hearing Fargo, May 6,—Fargo’s demand for freight rate adjustments, to place this city on an equal basis with other rec- egnized distributing centers of the central states, will come up for ja formal hearing before the Western Trunk Line association at Chicago on Wednesday, May 10, it was announced today in a telegram from E. B. Boyd, chairman of the ‘Western Trunk Line committee. i : Fargo will be represented at this hearing by H. E, Reyndlds, chairman of the traffic committee of the Fargo Commercial club; N. E. Williams, traf- fic commissioner of the club, and possibly other members of the traffic committee. The ‘Western Trunk Line associa- tion is an organization of all tho rail- roads operating west of Chicago, and the’Fargo traffic committee has been assured that the Great Norther and Northern Pacific railroads will par- ticipate with competent authority in this conference. In addition traffic commissioners or other represefitatives will be present to participate in the conference from Chicago, St. Louis, Milwaukee, Kan- sas City, Omaha, Peoria, Sioux City, the twin cities and Duluth, and from practically all distributing centers of tha central west, S “This is going to be one of the biggest and most important hearings that has been held by the Western Trunk Line association in years.” said Mr. Reynolds. Question of pol- icy, breaking down old precedents that have been adhered to for years, will be decided at this conference, “It involves the question of whether Fargo is to. be recognized as a dis- tributing center and_ receive the The deal consummated by the state administration whereby farmers are enabied to sell hail warrants at a, small discount will result in all 1921 hail warrants-Ibeing paid during the» present year, it is stated at the of- fice of the state tureasurer, Under terms of the deal, the Min- nesota Loan and Trust company waived, the right of payment of war- rants in order of call. As $1,600,009 ST. MARY’S PRO-CATHEDRAL, Communion and English sermon. aermon, lish sermon. “ Father Hiltner, Pastor. Trinity English Lutlferan Church Sunday morning service o’clock, Sunday school a tion o'clock; Evening service at 8 p. m. I, G. MONSON, Pastor. First Lutheran Chureh Seventh. Street and Avenue D. Morning service 10:30. Sunday school 12 noon. Evening service at 8 o’clock. All are cordially invited to attend these services. E. F. ALFSON, Pastor, South Side-Mission and Charity So. ciety. : (Regular services every Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m. in ‘German and 3 o'clock p. m, in English. Sunday school from 2 to 3 in both languages. The Charity society needs continu- cusly; the help, especially in worn clothes and shoes, etc. (Will the dear friends pleasé remember it by their house cleaning. J. B. Happel, pastor, phone J.B, Alsbury, assistant, phone 601-W, ee 1 14 We Christian Selence Society Cor, 4th St. & Ave. ‘Sunday Service at 11:00 A. M, Subject: “Adam and Fallen Mans? Sunday School at A:45 A. M. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A-reading room is” open in the church building every Tuesday, Thur: day and Saturday, except Jegal holi- days, from 2 to 4 P. M. All are welcome to attend these ser- vices and to visit the reading room| Evangelical Church Church on Corner of Seventh and Rosser Sts., C. F. Strutz, Pastor. Service in the German language from 9:30 to 10:30 A. M. All other services are conducted. in the English language. ‘Sunday school, full of life, enthusi- asm- and ‘wholesome _ instruction. Classses for all. 10:300 A. M. After Sunday School there will be special music and an address by the pastor on “Jesus Shall Reign.” $ Young People’s Alliance, topic: “Better Sabbath Keeping.” Leader, Miss Clara Nohr. A live meeting. Do Not miss it, 7:15 P. M. Be on time. Tomorrow being the first Sunday in the month, there will be two celebra- tions of the Holy Communion. We earnestly entreat all to be present. ' The services will be held as fol- lows: 8:00 a, m. Holy Communion. 10 a, m. ‘Church Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Choral Eucharist and sermon. 3:00 p. m. Confirmation Class. | CHURCH NOTES. {i | 8 o'clock a. m. Low Mass and Holy 9:15 a, m. Low Mags and German 10:30 a. m. High Mass and Eng- at 11 \ nd confirma- ass right after, or-about 12:10 ish ‘actical and will apply to presi 8, al whe public is cordially invit Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.A‘public mecting will be held and Rev. Geo, Mecklenberg of Helena, (Mont,, area secretary, will deliver an address. iq First Presbyterian Church, Harry C. Postlethwaite, Minister, Remember the State C, E! conven- tion is in session throughout the day at the church. Morning watch prayer service, 0. Regular morning wor- ship at 10:30. Dr. E. P. Gates of Bos- ton, Fass,, wil] deliver an address on “Christian Endeavor Four. Square.” Mrs. Frank Barnes will sing a solo. Come early to secure seats. Dr. Gates is a nationally known man and with one hundred outside delegates the church will be crowded. Ajlow us to provide for the seating ‘before the ur of service, Junior ‘Sunday school at 9:30. other departments at 12 M. 3:15 'P. M. Devotions—Mrs. ‘H, C. Postlethwaite. 3:30 P. M. nominations talks, Installation of officers. Address—Give of Your Best to the Master,” BW, P. Gates, Evening service, 0, Praise and Song service. Jarge chorus choir led by J. F. Paul, Gros§ Address, “The ‘Lure of Service,” Rev. C. 15. Hetzler of ‘West Virginia. Come to this won- derful service leavened with hhundreds All Greetings from all de- represented (2-minute ing FOR SALE—New modern galow. Phone 809-M. FOR RENT—In modern home, two fur- nished rooms, suitable for housekeeping, Phone 478-J, or call at 411 11th St. (North. 5-6-3 FOR SALE—Two Indian ponies, very of young people. All are cordially in- vited to the services of the church, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor, Avenue B and Fourth St. R. Johtison, pastor. 30, Morning worship and sermon, “The New Experience in the Burning Bush. :00, Sunday’ school. superintendent. 7::00, Intermediate B. Y. 'P, U. 7:00 Senior B. Y. P. U. “Better ‘Sababth Keeping,” led by Bayert Ja- obson’s group. - ), Evening worship and sermon, 0, Wednesday, prayer and con- ference. All persons desiring to unite with the church by baptism are re- quested to be present for a brief‘con- ference. The Men’s Brotherhood offer spe- cial invitation to mon. They meet at 12:00 for conference and study. Much interest is being shown in the various departments of the Sunday school. Both adults and children not in Sun- day school are invited to visit us. Interest is developing in the Inter- mediate B, Y. P, U. The senior young people are taking up another study. They will not be asked to purchase books for this study, but they will be asked to do work, The hook to be used is “'' The first half of the Mrs. Evarts, Weather Report Temperature, Temperaturs Highest yesterday . Lowest. yesterday, Lowest last, night. Precipitation quiet. About 3 years old. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Claridge on the Burch farm @orth of Bisma Patrick Casey. 404 10th St. and iR ser, Bismarck, 'N. Dak, 5-6-3 FOR SALE—1 dining room table and 6 leather top chairs to match, prac- tically New. Call 756 evenings. . ; 5-6-3t FOR RENT—House, completely fur nished, for one month. e@Address Ferris Cordner. a 5-6-3t FOR RENT—Large ylcasant.’ roony, suitable for man and wife or two young ladies, 208 3rd St. 5-6-8t SUFFERS STROKE IN BARBER CHAIR Wilton, N, D., May 6.—While being shaved in the Truax barber shop, G, W. Johnson, pioneer of North Da- kota, suffered a stroke of paralysis on hfs left side. He was carried to his residence’ where he rallied in a short time, and was able to. recog- nize the members of his family and friends. His condition had improved to such an extent that he was taken _— TONIGHT —— THE RAINBOW GIRLS —in— “The Fascinating Mass Meet- 5-roonm\bun-;to the Bismarck hospital in an a 5-6-lw| mobile, being driven by C. V. Daniel- light |> Under the auspices of 4 STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR AUDITORIUM, BISMARCK Sunday Evening, May 8, Commencing at 8 p. m. Speakers of National Reputation Will ; Give Addresses. Good Music Will Be Rendered Between : Speeches. ‘ : Everybody Invited. Free. Come an Bring the Ladies. - Banquet and Ball on Monday, Evening. You Are All Invited. ito- | ment besides exonerating him, also ma provides for a cash payment to him. -Giving subscriptions or donations to charity is viewed with suspicion in Burmah. TAKES NEW JOB Devils Lake, N. D., May 6—W. R. Wyman, for the last three years chief of ‘police at Grafton, has been em- ployed as Night policeman here, suc- ceeding Ed, Callinan, ‘Callinan has ‘been, reinstated as Great Northern railroad conductor fol- lowing private’ settlement of a suit which. he brought against the railroad for $30,000 on account of having been discharged. It is said that the settle- LER SITE EATS Painting, Paper Hanging, Paper Cleaning and Kalsoming, at less ‘than pre-war prices. »All Work Guaranteed. Phone 279J or Call 214 2nd St. AS SEAN TIS MR A TREAT MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:30 EVENINGS 7:30 & 9 TONIGHT — SATURDAY JANE NOVAK and NOAH BEERY In “THE BELLE OF ALASKA” Also BEN TURPIN COMEDY KINOGRAMS and AESOP FABLE.- at Dorothy Dalton In “Moran of The Lady Letty.” ‘The tale of a girl who sailed the seas like @ man. And taught a Highest wind) velocity .. Weather, Forecasts For Bismarck afd, vicinity: Fair tonight and: Sunday; cooler tonight; warmer Sunday afternoon. Pinkham’s Vegeta- table Compound. It ‘ 3 has done so much for Ime. My baby is al- most a year old now e picture of pampered son of fortune how' to fight for love and life. You'll see Rodolph Valentino as a two- fisted, hardhitting sailor. A cordial invitation is extended to4 everybody to attend these services. Delegates to the Christian Endeavor Convention and other visitors to our city especially invited. The rector of St. George's is always. Widow” A Tabloid Version of Julian Eltinge’ Popular Success. , of the total amount of $3,500,000 of ‘warrants have been purchased thy that company, the éffect ss to advance ‘by several months payments to farmers who did hot sell their warrants to e walked |the trust company. willin; oo i, * : 5 iNing and ready to visit the’sick and| For North Dakota: Fair tonight i The state treasurer has called abou distressed without distinction as to na-|and Sunday; cooler tonight; warmer —. Also s trying to use her | $1,250,000 of 1921 hail warrants. */ tionality or creed. Phone 291, Sunday afternoon. ; z little tongue. She | estimated that half of these are held : E s B 1 Mail 0 di A lean say some words|by the Minnesota ‘Loan and aruee McCabe Methodist Episcopal . Church. PLAN WILTON CHURCH pecia ail Order Announcement. real nice. Tam send- |company and were not presented for!’ Drs. W. \Halfyard, Pastor. ‘Wilton, May 6.—The building com- : ing-you her Hes payment, the actual amount of cash) 49/30 a. m—Public’ worship, mittee of the Presbyterian church ap- and x as | Tlive than] found each a ri hand es abe Ae Ware Ue Mus‘c by the quartette. pointed 'at the annual meeting, met long as 411 “i - Jing about. half the total amount calle ‘Sermon theme: ‘“€ . care as a Lee * derful medicine for my troubles.”—Mrs. |" Warrants now are being purchased | God. ‘So-Workers. with |recently to discuss’ ways | and | 4A Persamingly Funny After iece Cuar.es A. MeRTZ, Kutztown, Pa. Many cases of childlessness are cura- under the deal consummated by the a 0 M.—Sunday school. administration at 991-2 and par will The school preparing a program WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, of worship. Plans were submitted for a commodious building to be used for Why be - Robert Z. Leonard able. Perhaps yours may be. discouraged until you have E. Pinkham’s Vegetable faithful trial? 5 en and written recommendati Spok id writte: dations from thousands of women who have found health and happiness fromits use have comie to us. We only tell you what they say and what they believe. ‘ We believe that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is so well adapted - to the conditions which might cause our trouble that good will come to you by its use. zg ue Merit is the foundation of .Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable Compound. Ithas behind it a record of nearly fifty years, iven Lydia mpound a Presents The etar of provocative beauty ard a glamorous Crama of Paris and. New York, between mid- night and dawn Capitol Theatre tbe paid after June 1, CROSBY FORMS ~ ASSOCIATION Crosby, N. D., May 6—The Crosby Development association will be used for general development work and civic undertakings, it was decided at a meeting held here in the interest of the Northwestern North Dakota Development association. The meet- ing served to rejuvenate the commun- ity spirit. A good attendance of boosters was present. Z The Crosby association will :particu- larly devote its_attention to immigra- tion work in line with the.“100,000 More” campaign. James §. Milloy, secretary of tht ‘Minot association of Commerce, talked meeting, telling of the progress that is being made by the Northwest- ern North Dakota Development. asso- ciatin. C, A. Jacbson presided. TO EXPERIMENT Mott, N. D., May 6.—Businessmen of Mott, more.than 30 in number, have agreed to try farming themselves this summer and will co-operate in an experimental tract to encourage to the greatest extent and to determine in the shortest possible time, the best method of summer tilling lands in or- der to preserve the moisture, kill the weeds and make farming successful, Each member of a, newly organized “Spring-Summer Tilling~ club,” will personally work at least 10 acres of ground. BODY OF DROWNED BOY FOUND. Raub, N. D. May 6.—The-body of the son of Mr. Blair of Raub, drowned several weeks ago in Lucky Mound creck, was found recently about two miles from the mouth of the creek in mile from the channel of the creek. It is presumed that flood waters car- ried the body of the boy to one side. Only the face was above water. A body found at Ree was identified by relatives at Sanish. prrasee 2S STEELE PIONEER DEAD Portland, N.. D., May 6.—Henry Gilbertson, 68, Steele county pioneer, died here from heart trouble. He immigrated from Norway in 1876 and settled in Steele county in the spring of 1879, He had lived at Portland the Jast few years. He owned a large well equipped farm at the time of his | a water hole, which was about half a}, for Children’s Day, May 21st. Let all the teachers and scholars be present. 3:00—Junior League, All young people between the ages of eleven and sixteen are eligible to membershi Religious instruction i: iven by tho pastor. Mr. F. L. Watkins, leader. Pp. m. Epworth ‘League. The devotional in religion is stressed in the League meetings. A helpful pro- gram is given. 8:00 Public worship. by the Men’s chorus: Sermon theme: “The True Riches.” The sermon by the pastor will be THREE CENTS mt PENTA Aree 2 NOte XEVE, community pi ses. It was the un- animoug decision of the committee that it would not be possible to at- tempt the entire building at this time, but if conditions improve the basement will possibly be finished, It was decided to wait until later on before any definite action would be taken. * = Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. WEDNESDAYS LURE VAST ABER OF WORN TO death. He was active in civil and Coming Soon | church affairs. He leaves his wife, and nine children. | — 65,000 GIRLS LOST IN YEAR ' Girls und “A Day At The Races” You'll Laugh Till You Cry. TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY At 7:30—9:00 DoorsOpen at 7:00 PRICES :—: 25—50c Change of Program Monday. = AAKEE_CENTH Noe = er 16 years of age not admitted. First Time in Bismarck of the Show That Broke The World’s Record. THE SMART (MUSICAL COMEDY HIT! |. AN. UNPARALLELLED TRIUMPH EXTENDING FROM NEW YORK TO LONDON AUSTRALIA .AND THE ORIENT. pi y * ORDER SEATS BY MAIL NOW! Prices — Lower Floor $2.75. ‘Balcony, 2 Rows, $2.75. Balcony,.Next 3 Rows, $2.20. Balcony Next 4 Rows, $1.65. Gallery, $1.10. Including Tax. . UTED) , CALL 474, SNYDER’S DRAY & TRANSFER For All-Kinds of Team Work and Draying. Ashes hauled. Gardens plowed. Moving pianos, ‘household goods, baggage, etc., a specialty. Dry Stove Wood, Black Dirt, Gravel and Coal. ' Night Service. Prices right. Experienced men only. All Work Guaranteed. BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers : Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES: 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Night Phone 100 or 687 Undertakers Day Phone 100 ' BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 2” 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order.