The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1923, Page 2

AGE TWO WORK OF N.D. MAN IN RUSSIA NOW COMPLETE Mr. Rothschiller Distributes Clething and Food to . Hungerstricken Colonists PROLONGS STA a To Collect Information Rela-| ‘tive to Actual Needs and Conditions Jacob Rothschiller in a letter from Odessa, Russia says the dis- charge of all obligations resting up- on him as president and represen- tative in behalf of the N. D.C. R. A. for R proper distribu- tian of of clothing, for the a. consignment money and foodstuffs among the hunger-stricken colonies of South Russia has been completed. Arriv- ing in Odessa March 14th, three s subsequent to the revision and lacement of his goods under German Red Cross supervision, the task of distribution proceeded rapid- ly, and within one week was entire- ly completed. Odessa is the central marketing | point for those laying within a rad- us of 45 miles colony villages. | Automobiles being prohibitive lux-| ries and railroad facilities the hope f the future, the land-settlers regu-| culling on arly drive into the city to do thei rading. Therefore it was that Mr. othschiller was able to deliver per- onal packages to addressees them- ‘Ives, or to friends, or relatives so tat hone were miscarried or lost. | ince having completed his mission that respect, Mr. Rothschiller is rolonging his stay to extend greet- gs from personal acquaintances in “orth Dakota, to collect information ive to the actual needs and con- n of the people, also names and ses of lost friends and rela and to accept other numerous “aties imposed upon him by the ore or more colonists who visit m every day. In order to obtain a clearer under- anding of the shortage emergency, ermission was requested from the wiet officials to make trips into e different colony villages. On se tour, occupying a week's time, company with Herr Schmitt, ranch president of the Schwarz- Meer Kolonisten Verein, a wing of Nages were visited the most im- ortant of which included; Luisdorf, .leinliebenthal, Greszliebenthal, Neu- lorf, Josephthal, Freundenthal, Jo- annesthal, Marienathal, Mannheim, Isasce, Selz, Kandel, Strasburg and aden. The villages are very numerous, nd time was wanting, therefore tops of only an hour or two were nade i ch, sufficient in time for registration at the government offi- ces, and immediately following hast- ily to call a meeting of the respec- ive village relief committees which ‘urther attended by the vicarage clergyman assembled. in joint with Mr. Rothschiller and Schmitt to dis- ‘uss the needs of the villages and the most efficient means of render- ng future aid. Mr. Rothschiller spoke briefly at each meeting tend- sring greetings from America, and welcoming questions and sugges- tions.. He invited the poor in each town who were unable to buy seed to confer with their respective re- lief committee and report in Odessa for a share of a carload of potatoes purchased for this purpose with funds from the N. D. C. R. A. for R. In open discussions it developed that the urgent need for food and clothing among the colonists had substantially decreased and that the greatest need now lays in the de- Idre mand for actual money or credit necessary for a recoup sin farm equipment and provisions with which to build up land productivit: Only a small fraction of land avai able for cultivation is at present be- ing worked. The farmers lack mach- ines for cultivation is at present be- ing worked. The farmers lack machines, horses and seed for this purpose and have no immediate means of acquiring the capital neces- sary other than through loans or gifts, hence all eyes are turned to- ward: America, Under the present system of partial field cultivation, a short of total crop failure spells another following’ starvation period —the people are unable to he themselves sufficiently to avoid it. At the:close of each meeting the prigit or preacher present described viyidly the extreme conditions of 19R%:21-22 in which years large mem- bers of persons in each village died ofidisease, cold and starvation, and voted the uttermost heartfelt than! is community for the timely ai nerosity of America in render- ing assistance beginning March 1921. Itedyas commonly repeated that had h from America delayed two mphths longer the half of the popu- latin would have died outright from starvation. The Russian people and espgcially the German-Ru ins: who reééived personal aid fr friends an@srelatives cannot sufficiently ex- press their tahnks! and admiration for American. charity. of ases, such as in Kandel and fasce Mr. Rothschiller and the N. Dif. R. A. for R., were, honored by a ing vote of thanks for the WING ITEMS Mr. and Mrs here a short time last on their way to Grand Forks, where | they will make their future home. | J. A. Kohler and family several days last week visiting rela- tives and friends at Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kopplin left last week for Dexter, Minn., where they will spend several weeks visit- ing relatives. Fred Scal’'pn is in Washington and Oregon looking up a location to go into business. He reports that there Rev. Chas. Richter and will leave next Friday on a tion trip to Minneapdlis and They will stop in Wis- consin Valley City meetin three weeks. Miss Edna Boss who has been vis- iting her sister Mrs. L. H, Knowles for the past several weeks return- ed to her home in Bismarck last Sunday. transacting business in Bismarck last Saturday. the measles, shopping, Mis. Harry Knowles this Thursday. There will be no services in the church, here next Sunday on account of the absence of the pastor. Alex Hill has resigned his position with the Farmers Elevator Co. here Marvin Blain NEWS OF QUR NEIGHBORS Percy Evans stopped spent! Mr. eral days to attend a church! visitors from here Friday: They will be away about Mr. and Mrs. N, Collins were} Dr. Thelen, of Wilton was called | here last Sunday to see G. Olgier-| son's baby who was very sick with | Mrs. Gillette was in town Tuesday { week | and we understand a gentlemen from Dodge will take his place. Mr. Wednesday | Hill has not decided just what he will do yet, he has several positions in view. and, Mrs. L. H, Knowles spent Sunday in Bismarck ‘visiting relatives GLENCOE-LIVONIA, Mr. and Mrs. John Otterson autoed {to Bismarck Thursday, where Mrs. Otterson had dental work dohe, they returned home the same day. Steve Coppy and daughter and son crosseg on Livonia ferry to do shop- he likes the country very much out) ping at Fort Rice Frieay. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Brant of Linton, family|were Sunday visitors at the Emmet vaca-! Perry home. The following were Capital City Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Suverly, R. H, Woodland John Wilde and family. A party was given by the Carlson young people a week ago Sunday { friQfids and doing some The Ladies Aid will meet with; BUY YOUR RESERV. (Parties of Six or More May Arrange Own Time of 5; e THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928 evéning in honor of ‘Miss Bradburg, who left soon after for her home in Taylor, after having finished her term of school in Burr Oak district, Mr. ang Mrs, George Suverly had as their guests Sunday, the 10th, Mr, and Mrs, and Mrs. Malvin Burbage of Bis- marck, t Matt Coppy, who was injured by lightning some time ago is prov- ing, thought has not entirely recov- ered us yet. He was driving four horses hitched to a seeder when two of them were instantly killed by lightning, ang he also received a se- | vere shock. His escape “from death seems almost miraculous. Mrs. Jas. Burbage made a trip to Blanibrek the sdote to see her father, P. P. Gendreau, who was injured in a runaway a short time ago. He is able to be out again, CLEAR LAKE TOWNSHIP Mr, and Mrs. Christ Schoon and son, August, spent several days of the past week as the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson. Mf. ang Mrs, Frank Shaffer were TO MINOT AND RETURN Baseball—Minot vs. Bismarck GOING JUNE 23-24 GOOD RETURNING June 24-25-26 ATION IN ADVANCE. Departure.) Frank Burbage and Mr. | art of this week, | Are Your Days A Pleasure? Perfect Health Will Make’ Them So Minneapolis, Minn.—“When I was ill with influenza my wife gave me Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets to cleanse my system of impurities. | Our son was ill at the same time with this disease; he also was given the Pellets, and I am sure they helped us both to come safely thru this serious illness. We have been using the Pellets in our home for over twenty years, and have always found them effective in ridding the body of impurities, and‘ they have never in one instance caused dis- tress or griping, “IT am equally as enthusiastic con- cerning Dr. Pierce's Anuric (kidney and backache) Tablets as a_ relief for kidney and bladder weakness. I keep Anuric in readiness for my own use all the time and consider it unexcelled as a kidney medicine.” Marvin Blain, 2420 Fourteenth Ave- nue, S. Dr. Pierce’s famous family reme- dies can be procured from your neighborhood druggist, Write Doc- tor Pierce, President Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. S for free medical advice, no matter what your ailment may be. Send him 10 cents if you desire a trial package of any of his medicines. Interstate Transportation Co. Phone 501 Order Your 1924 Coal Now-- RS HERE is really only one way of being certain of having your next winter’s coal when the first snap of cold weather comes. That way is to give us your order now with instructions to fill it at the most advantageous time. With a car shortage already in evidence in some parts of the country, and indications point- ing to a much more serious one later, there is no telling what conditions will be towards fall. These conditions need not, however, make any cuitergnce ar far as your coal bins are con- cerned. By taking steps to fill them. now, you are definitely protected. Our phone number is—115. * F. H. Carpenter | . Lumber Company among, the business callers at Steele Friday. Mrs, Frank Berkvam and daughter Rosella, spent the week-end at the parental home of Mrs. Berkvam, the township board r, met at Members of and Hazel Nelson, 2 ization of taxes. K Mrs. Davis and daughters, Mrs. Fred Kruger and Burel Gunderson, | spent Friday visiting with Mrs, Her- bie Gunderson if’ Lein township. A dance was given at the Bert Lewis barn last Friday evening and a’ number from this viejnity were present ° Mr, and Mrs. Adolph Hanson spent; Schoon home. i Mr. and Mrs, Christ Schoon and family, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Lund and lfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland Ui nsurpassed Cooking Speed This latest New Perfection range is equipped exclusively with SUPERFEX Burners. One burner on every stove is the big GIANT SUPERFEX. ‘The others are “Little Giants” or standard size SUPERFEX burners. The standard SUPERFEX equals the cooking speed of the ordinary gas burner and 4s faster than-any other oil burner, except its own big brother the GIANT SUPER- \ FEX. And the big GIANT itself is unsurpassed even by the giant gas burner. Price of range illus- trated - - - - - Without cabinet and oven + + - - - $58.50 $80.80 North Dakota through private ¢general iniative had played in lowing up relief ¢on: ing -of drafts and clothing packages. photographs were taken of commu it; ounds . and private ‘families wi in North Dakota will prove in- Ang te former colonists. On his ack Mr. Rothschiller will cross in Bessarabi: ly vanenantak Printing. VOUUCAUEUOUENRAOUEAQOUEDUUGQOUNGGORGURENDUROOUSEOUDOLODNLUENAPUANUEAUOUEUTOUECELAEL RN SUONARAUO EAU UCOUNOEEUUUOLANOEAGO ELUNE ALCOA DEED UUEUDUEL CUO UUUU EEUU USAT Wedding Invitations MUvevuvneveevgueveevouoesevncnntoyueneaveentgovaeguaeeusnoueeDteevnOUeudsUeordUeredUEeHAYCOONEMUPERMOOLUNENACUOEQUOH QUOC QENUOCOOTOUERVDUGHEUCRUO HL UONHLEE EL The Tribune’s Printing Department Is equipped to handle Printed or Engraved Wedding Invitations or Announcements. - = No job too small or too large for our battery of Presses—Call 32 when you want an estimate on Scloo, No. 1, Thursday for the equal- |, Friday until Saturday at the Christ] surprised Tuesd ‘SIMPLICITY AND SERVICE. Sorenson Hardware Co. — BISMARCK—-—. and Robert Shorp, Srg joiney other friends at the Jens Hanson home Sunday complimentary to Miss An- na Hanson’s birthday anniversary. Hazel Nelson spent Friday until Saturday at the county seat turning in her books. Mr. ang Mrs, Art Bjorhus and fam- ily departed Suturday morning by car for a visit with the former's par- ents at Harvey. A very large crowd was present at the Young Pebple’s society which met at the M. J, Brenden home Sunday. Miss Hazel Nelson is confined to her bed, suffering from throat trou- ble. Mrs, Ed; Schmidkuny was happily y morning by the ar- rival of her mother, Mrs, Durrant of Minnesota, Miss Irene Lund, who has the past two weeks at the Gle lang home, returned to her home Sunday, and Frank Lund is spending several days at the Ole Newfnnd home. Mr. and Mrs. L, B, Olson and Miss Nora were transacting business at tye Capital City Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Iver Anderson ha as their guests, Mrs. T, Thorson and boys of Bismarck, ang Miss Esther Gunderson. Mr. and (Mrs, Herman Omodt of Steele, spent Thursday until Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I H. Omodt. i Mrs. E, W. Wakefield went to Bis- marck Monday to attend to business matters. ROTARY CLUB | RAISES DUES “-The* Rotary 4th ann St. Louis, June International at adopted a annual $3.00 to convention here today resolution increasing the dues of members from $3.50 to cover convention expenses and reduced the convention regis- tration fee from $10.00 to $5.00, An- ther’ resolution adopted pledged the support of Rotary to ethical newspapers. Harding Paper va Buyer Former North Dakotar. Roy D. Moore, who is reported in dispatches to have purchased ¢¢ tolling interest with L. H. Br in the Marfon, Ohio, Star, Pres- ident Harding’s newspaper, is un- derstood to be a former business manager of the Fargo Couric Mr. Moore was in North ota when the Nonpartis: league started into the publi business but remained a comp tively short tim ribune Wa nt Ads Bring Results. Gas Stove Speed in “NO-GAS” town Thousands of enthusiastic this latest New Perfection range with SUPERFEX burners now cook with all the speed and comfort of gas, using kerosene—the low cost, never failing fuel, In suburbs and country, where there is no gas, its gas-stove service is a boon to busy housewives. And there’s a fuel economy even where:gas is handy at rates as low as eighty-five cents. It’s the newly-invented SUPERFEX Burners that have excited this fresh cooking interest, for they are unsur- passed in cooking speed, economy and wide range of intense, clean heat. This modern range, with ample size and strength is fitted for year-’round THE CLEVELAND METAL PRODUCTS COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio users of use and every requirement. Four-Burner, $7. range of prices. St. Paul Branch: 739 Pillsbury Ave. D -NEW PERFECTION. Oil Range with SUPERFEX Burners Let any stove dealer demonstrate these amazing burners, the new re- movable porcelain enameled burner tray, and the many other conven- iences of 1923 Models. You'll want the latest NEW PERFECTION. PRICES (genni ct Two-Burner, $47.00; Three-Burner, $58.50; .00; Four-Burner Oven Range, $105.00; Five-Burner Oven Range, $120.00. _ New Perfection “Live Heat” Ov- ens from $2.50 to $6.80 additional. In addition to the new SUPERFEX models, our long established Blue Chimney models of the NEW PERFECTION line, used in 4,000,000 homes, continue to be the world’s \ most satisfactory oil stoves at their lower COME _ IN and we will gladly demonstrate the \ Qualities. of This Stove. FRENCH & WELCH ; : Hardware ' ‘ Fe ——BISMARCKR—__-* possible cooking | | (