The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 3

* puilding a commonwealth. ‘ of their time and strength and means | MONDAY, MAY 15, 1922 TRIBUTE PAID TO MOTHERS OF SOLDIERS HERE Many Attend Service Held Under Auspices of American * Legion Auxiliary GOVERNOR MAKES A TALK Many. mothers of ex-servi and service men attended the Mothers’ Day exercises held in the American Leg- ion hall Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the American Legion Aux- iliary. Governor R. A. Nestos was the speaker ‘of the afternoon. The ser- vice was to have been held in the Country club but because of the jain was held in the hall, ss The program’ included” singing of the “Star Spangled Banner” ‘by the audience, prayer by Rev. Postleth- waite, vocal selections by Mesdames Graham and Morris, Messrs. Hum-|! phreys' and Halverson, with Mrs. Bauer as accompanist; piano solo by Harry M. Wagner.and_a talk on “A Soldiers Thought of His Mother” by Dr. Halgren. ! Governor R, A. Nestos, whife plac- ing motherhood upon the highest pinnacle,-paid an especial tribute to the pioneer mothers’ of the Dakota’: for their work in building the stat and creating its ideals. “If there is any Commemoration in the year that should call forth the hest traite of manly mien and women, it is certainly the celebration of Mo- ther’s: Day,” said the: .gexernor. ¢ “There is a two-fold¥¥iew of t lay.-There is the personal or individ al thought of mother, and in ‘the halo of that thought each day of the year should be a mothers’ day. Then there is the thought and purpose back of this celebration; the influence of mother in moulding the character and in shaping the destinies of men; the effect of the mother ideal wpon the development of humanity.” Mothers of Fighting Men 7 Governor Nestos then paid his res- pects to the mothers, of fighting men and continued: “But I want: also to pay my respecis and homage today to the pioneer mo- thers of our state. They merit our love and admiration and we may well turn to them for inspiration as we face the problems {and difficulties of today. “Living as we do in a hew ;state where, the span of less than half a century measures the development from the buffalo, the ox cart and the wigwam of the untulored savage Lio} the blooded stock, the high powered cars and the homes of ¢ulture and re-! finement, we are better able to trace and value the contribution of the mo-| thers of men to man’s achievement in “There is no more inspiring s' of conquest and of unselfish than the story of the wives and mo- thers who followed their determined husbands, seeking a, home and eco: nomic freedom upon the broad Dak ta prairies. The toil and hardships, th suffering and privations, the vigils against savage men. and beasts, the long hours, the loneliness and the lack -* so, many of those comforts which made life on the old settlements so pleasant, was their heroic contribu- tion to the process of making this the bread basket of the world. ‘ Service in the Home “But greater still than thei service in the conquest of nature as thei service in the training of the children who were to become the future men and women of the state. For years many of them lived far away from church and with but an occasionai chance to hear a sermon, but realizing of how great a value a religious train- ing was in moulding the character of the men and women of the future, these unselfish and far-sighted moth- ers taught their children to disp ‘the childhood prayers, told them again and again the story of the Chris Child and ,gradually inculcated (in them the fundamentals of our Chris- tian faith. Then/a few of these deter- mined mothers would ‘band together and for either a Sunday School or a parochial school for religious instruc- | tion, or organize a ladies aid where! again they rendered their service with loving devotion and gave unstintedly and until gradually these organiza- | tions would develop into congregations with regulir preaching service. “I know ‘many a man and womary; who scarcely had heard a.sermon or} preacher or priest until nearly grown | and yet because of their mothers'| teachings and exampk, have develop- ed into sincere and devout Christians, leaders in.their respective ohurches | and tommunities, fortified against the | assaults of the materialism and un-| belief of the present age by the| strength and nobility of character de- veloped and the knowledge of the fundamentals of Christianity gained at their mothers’ knee.” | WANTED POSITION — As chauffeur, steady pr special for long trips in or outside of town. Write No. 384, care Tribune Co: ° 5-15-84 FOR RENT—Two or three rooms for light housekeeping. Also one slegp- ing room. Phone 972R. 501 3rd St. - ~ 5 -15-3t SIDE_ISSUE—Farmers have left us seeds of all kinds to sell at what We conside~ a very low price. Those who are interested this late, writ Holland Nursery Co., Phone 39’ Bismarck, -N. Dak. 5-15-3t IF IN SED of a carpenter or paint-| WILL WED ARSE . i ————— Alice Moore Harding, daughter of iam P. G. Harding, Federal Re- ser ard governor, who in Junie of next year wijl wed Robert Thompson Pell of Naw York. Q Rn DAIRY CIRCUITS TO COOPERATE IN TEST WORK 15.—W. F. Rey! airy department nity of Leith, Lark and Jarson -geveral days the past wéek isting County Agent R. C. New. comer in making arrangements for the co-operation of the Flasher Hol- stein-Fresia ‘Breeders association in testing several herds in the Jat- ter. The Grant nty (Pestipe” asso- ciation was organized last fall with ahgut 20 members, but on account of the shortage of feed the members could not gét started with. the work. G. H. Ritter, superintendent of the Flasher circuit will do the testing and will give the first test this mionth. Derwin Hostetler, who engaged Vv led upon from time to timed to as- sist in the work: Sevent men signed up to start testing at once and others are expected to join later. All of the herds are Holstein: herds except one, however no requirements as to breed is necessary to get into.the testing sseciation, The men who expect to receive their first test about the mid- dle of May, are: Leslie Herron; Dan Herron, Leith; Kr’s Rossum. Chas. Pfliger, ‘William ‘Chesnown, Carson: Sam Knoil, Frank Wagner, Lark. If there ar? others who might be in- terested in the weighing and testing of milk, it will be well for them to take the matter up with R. C. New- comer, county agent. TRIBUNE WANT! _FOR RESULTS UNCALLED FOR, ' SHOES I have 50 pair of uncalled for shoes (mostly men’s). They are 7 _ ag good as new. Will Sell for Cost of Repairs., CREWSKY’S SHOE SHOP Phone 898J. ‘ 109 3rd St. by the Grant county cireuit will bo | ARM R [Al | 0 —— TONITE — THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE TH. > Report of the Condition of "¢<']this 10th day of May, ‘A. H, High | Weather Report THE FARMERS STATE BANK Notary Public, Burleigh Co., % ———-—___—_-— [nt Regan, in the te of North Da-|My Commulsalon expires June ; avcloge of business Muy beh, | Correct Attest: \ For 48 hours ending at noon 8 a.m. | Xai #t the close of business Mays 5th, O. T VOLD, today J.P. DRAWVER, Temperatiire at 7 A. M. . Dinsatans, ‘Temperature ‘Highest ‘y Lowest yi | noon Highest wind ve Weather . For Bismar ity: Gen-|oush nd due trom the Legion building, Plates were laid erally fair tonight and Tuesday,| other banks .... for fourteen, All the s ng, ar-! warmer Tuesday, . Me Por North Generally, fair; ota — = tonight and Tnesday, warmer ‘Mes-|Capital stock oo day. or [Surplus fund P. General. Weather Conditions Quite well settled weather condi-| tions prevail this morning. ‘The pressure area which has caused trequent showers during the t days hag moved eastward and is ceeded by much higher p ure. will result in generally tonight aifd Tnesday with r perature Tuesday. Stations ‘Temp. sing Amenia Bismarck Bottineau Bowbells . Dickinson Dunn Center. Ellendale Fessenden Grand Forks. ¢8 Jamestown . 60 Langdon .. Larimore Lisbon . ‘Minot. Napoleon 5 Pembina ... 72 58 Williston ... clay Moorhead: .. 64 44 cldy ' 5S 4 % 3, The above record is for the 48! Public Seat Sale Opens Monday Morning At hours ending at'7 A. M, May 15. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. Dance every Tuesday, ‘Th day and Saturday evenings at 10 Cents 8:30 at The Coliseum. ver dance, weather Precipi- State | High- ‘Low- tation of wea-|s' GIVE BANQUET TO CAST Kilkdver, y precedent es folowing the 5|four years ago, a banquet w ered the cast. and “othe items oy. ..$ hi, Va | the Legion. 15.—Mollowing the | ~ shed: by the Legion } rst home talent. play : tend- | ast Monday evening in Indiv ual deposits ret to check $41,219.19 fund "de : 11848 low such few c= This. w BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA w Known all over the Northwest for Quality @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS ® FINN EY SERVICE rangements of courses, and butler du; for lighter car. Inquire T. EB. Pav- ties were performed by members of lak, care Finney’s Drug Store. 5-15-3t [FOR SALE — Studebaker \ car; just overtauled, newly ; | WANTED—Stenographer, also girl for general office work, Lahr Motor Saleg Co. 6-15-3t anger nted, Might trade | Cheap if taken at once, Performances 7:30 and 9 p m. TONIGHT and Tuesday.’ CAPITOL ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN The Star Without a Failure, in fem! i TYPEWRITERS ther. se CBF 3, All makes or a ep sold and rented rain| that the above stateme a Bismarck cldy! best of my know Pa Typewriter Ce. . eldy DC. ORDER SEATS BY MAIL NOW! AUDITORIUM MAY 17 . - WEDNESDAY > EVENING Harris and Woodmansee Store. “ne Vanderbilt: Producing Company Presets (lIE"SENSATION OF FOUR CONTINENTS eC SMIART urs \ —in— 1 “FAIR AND WARMER” TONIGHT IS AMATEUR . VAUDEVILLE » Musial GHEY, _ AN UNPARALLELED TRIUMPH ‘THAT HAS EXTENDED From New Yori ‘TO LONDON-AUSTRALIA & THE ORIENT. "THE GREATEST GIRL IN THE WORLD | Book by clames Montgomery Lyrics by Jos. 176 Carthy. (Music by Harty Tieiney Staged by Ednard Royce. A musie play that throbs with the spirit of Youth and *gaiety, with entrancing melodies and humorous! situations. and-a’ story entrancing the beholder, Presented by a cast of distinction, with pretty girls Galore amidst stage seltinds so superb that they bewilder Costumes from Lucille, ihe peer of all modistes, who has supplied downs that arz ike last word in magnificence and modernity. |, : ; *] With a specially increased ovahestra "IRENE * ) becomes a feast to ihe eye and ear sufficient to outshine the historic banquet of Belshazzer, ear cman Ine Sruenoiw Siiccess: te UMEQUALED \ | | | er call 552M, First class work at rea-| sonable prices. §-15-1lw FOR SALE—75 feet garden hose, wa ter filter, couch and baby bed com plete and boys’ bicycle. Phone 467W. 5-15-3! LAEMMLE presents The First Real Million Dollar Picture It Took, Two Years to Make IT COST $1,104,000 A Universal Super Jewel Production Written, Directed by. and Featuring Von Stroheim “A Man You Will Love to Hate” He knows women’s weaknesses— His flattery is subtle—insolent— His title—his uniforms—his villa—dazzles! To think of aught but pleasure—Pah! This renegade Russian Count says— t “American wives suspect their husbands— - k but never themselves.” Sce this colossal amazing drama at— -TWO DAYS PRICGS—$1.10-$1.65-$2.20 and $2.75. Including Tax QITHER IN TE 2457 OR PRESENT. AUDITORIUM FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 26 Engagement Extraordinary. “Qasily the Unique Event of the Dramatic Year.” —New York World. FIRST TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR OF THE GREAT AMERICAN ACTOR WALTER “NO COUNTERPART ON ANY STAGE.”—N. Y. Globe. —in— Charles Ranh Kennedy’s Well-Known and Powerful : Allegorical Drama i “THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE” stellar role of Manson and appeared in New York, Chicago and Boston NOTE: Mr. Hampden created th in this play over 500 tim alone. NEW YORK POST—“He is definitely and incontestably at the head of all American. tragedians.” BOSTON TRANSCRIPT—“America’s ablest actor.” , 5 CHICAGO AMERICAN—“Acting of the highest order.” PHILADELPHIA NORTH AMERICAN—“Most distinguished 4 dra ie event of the year.” ' BALTIMORE EVENING SUN—“His acting is unparalleled.” MAIL ORDERS. NOW ' | i i | | { { ij Hl i | i “The Way of a Maid” | : : Tlumorous, Wholesome and Dramatic. On the same program a two reel comedy “HIS JONAH DAY” i | Coming This Week Wednesday and Thursday H. B. WARNER and BARBARA CASSELTON In the newest, thrilling romance of the desert lands. “THE SHEIK OF ARABY” NOTE: This production is not to be compared with “The Sheik” shown here sometime ago. It is an en- tirely new production and a magnificent adaptation o: the sensational song hit. : \ PRICES NOT ADVANCED. Adults 30¢. Children 10c. TONIGHT MONDAY and TUESDAY —_—_—$S THOMAS MEIGHAN In “A PRINCE THERE WAS” The story of a rich young idler, who looked on life as only a hiinting-ground for pleasure. Till a care- less kindly act for a struggling girl made him her hero—and the man in him had to make good! KINOGRAMS AESOP FABLE | ¢ AUDITORIUM, Bismarck ONE NIGHT ONLY, TUESDAY, MAY 23. Mail Orders Accepted Now When Accompanied By: Check or Money Order Payable to Auditorium and Stamped Self;Addressed Return i Envelope. 5; America’s Gayest, Fleetest, and Most Antic Revue. The Most Noteworthy, Girl-and-Music Show That Has Ever Been Presented in Bismarck. ~ Seats on Sale at Harris & Co., Saturday, May 20. SECOND ANNUAL REVUSICAL COMEDY OF NEWYORK QUARTIER LATIN Devised & Staged by Original Greenwich Village Theatre Company. 30 Famous Artists’ Models. second annual production of the “Follies” is Address letters, checks, postoffice money-orders ito Harris & Wood- by Include self-addressed stamped envelope to insure safe NOTE: This new ; not to be confused with the first of these antic annuals sten here May 17th & 18th. Terms if desired. See J. L. Kelly at} (+. "usiiateege:| ELTINGE THEATER Copelin Motor Co. 5715-3t WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY mansce. return. ba The current “Follies” was then at the heighth of FOR RENT—One good-sized furnishe: Matinee Daily at 2:30. Admission 35c. fi | s’_ run in N £ room on ground floor vacant June 1; | oe ie PRICES: Lower floor $2.75, Baleony $2.20, $1.65 & $1.10. Lower B Floor, $2.75-$3.30. Balcony, $1.65-2.20, $2.75. Also one room with kitchenette va-| | | | cant now. Phone 273. 411 5th St. Gallery, $1.10. War Tax Included. i \ 0. Admission 50c. ‘ Gallery 55c, including tax.