The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1924, Page 3

s _ TUESDAY, APRIE 1, 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE M ASONS HONOR Alaska Generous Witk Its Beauty « PAST MASTERS. OF LODGE HERE Reunion Banquet Held ip The Masonic Temple / ‘ i | MANY VISITORS PRESENT; Two hundred and fifteen Masons! q from Bismarck, Mandan and other places joined last tion of the annual home-coming and Vast Masters’ night of Bismarck lodge No. 5, The tables in the Tem- | ple dining room could not accomo- agite all of the crowd. 4 “The after-dinner program, under the direction of F. J. Grady, head of the lodge, was unusual and convuls- ed the banqueters with laughter a good part of the tim After the | banquet, the hall was darkened and | pictures of all the Past Masters of the lodge now residing in Bism were thr night in celebra- | : nesota in particular in this. re and beeame a s fisher in Raffin’s | a steriopticail_m | stands near the front. It was arduous work, but my Seer ee cua ieeee Dae “Despite all that has been done] tther stuck to it for ten yi ie mule aay upon ail the. Das | mare criminals produced each} After his marriage to a St. Johns sh ae) LG) GU 1h iyear in penal institutions than in{Schoot teacher, he went to Wiscon-| EE ea a aS the slum districts of the big cities—| Sin. - eniston jumped up and began the so-called underworld. They are], He lost an eye, suffered other in- speaking as Mr. Lundquist. . This, produced in spite of, not as a result{JUries, and had to settle down to continued with G, Olgierson, whose of, the constant vigilance of institu- | Peaceful gardening. speech wzs the hit of the evenin tonal for i born in 1856 at Fond du imper Judge W. S. “Young men, young women, ehit-[Lae, a saw-mill town in those days. ; ope ne dren are seldom criminals when Ch aa Werovsevera) “children) in (the puseLsoN aE THECHOYG tenced—they are just unfortunat bi Sa but there is only one left Koffel, 1. Graewell John A. os : PE at ante nur OW Hand Henvabehne my brother dell Griham, 0, | Aluska doesn’t keep all of its heauty at home. Dorothy Haley, for] C@usht. And who is there among U8) Voy and a half my senior, was to go ‘Thompso instance, ius been sont ont to tell about the other beautics of her | VN never has slipped? They areltg school 1 wanted to go, too. Att Diliam, homeland. Chosen gs the new tourist mt for the government's |Wrfortunates needing friendly, ads} 51... there were some objections, but say and G |, Miss Haley ping to tell the world.that Alaska is | Vice and counsel tnd help and’ the on’ my father said 1 could learn to we not the icy stretch so many picture. jcomradeship af the: morally and} tak there--if nothing else—and, at Ad intorvatyethiGe Nt ae - [spiritually strong rather than ..th8 {any rnte, 1 would he out of the way LAMAN LEA Mee tern on the sercen in front of the op-! No, 2 flan. 2.04] drab uniforms of the reformatory,) at home. bh 3 quartet composed of ( atone WML MRIOD. cu A Sena | 4 GHETDIaM aNd Shovel SLANE WOR ty Bop | $OR. Lutz, W. C. Teste erator, Mr. Yoder explained. This!No..1 44 pthe pick and shovel of the work So*they let me go, although 11 Hgterson-sanga Rev-8, devise, he said, enables the operator) or the steel bars of a prison cell, | was only three years and four Seu Aha eeMIcat That to control the modulation of the) We quote but do not handle the are _ hot criminals—until] onths old. i ik ianansle eo AeralieEvoteler| radio current, something radio en following: they begin their sentence; a sentence, “Red Squirrel the €eacher called! : arn Star | #imeers have been unable to do be-| Oat yea 2] the practical result of which is to} me, for f was a little shaver with al thanks was given to the stern Star | & . 3 P are 4 send them into a nest. of — cyni : i ‘ BeLhAd Ste aut fe neonatine Che. band fore this time. __| Barley : AS | send anes cy sorrel top, and kept hopping around i ‘ eats The invention is expected to aid] Spelts, per ewt...- So} scoffers and hardened crimia of the time. | The last year’s class of Masons, x N shen INVA vGR ES OIBHEO en ree time 3 | with Adolph Schlenker. making the | Ste#tly in the modulation of tone. At ew Shell Corn “ties [Coe Ge aati eh ata that are] The teaehe ilptewaeenotulenliy| presentation, speech, gave O, Lund | the present time, Mr. Yoder said, Follow Qt, | Sick the ways of the paths which) inclined, had a good memory, was} qatse asbeautitul ericenings tain kinds of instrumental music go low & Box et end fs shame, dishonesty, disgyee| good at mathematics, but poor at The candidates raised to the Mas-| Wc!l while others do not. Sudden ba “SL J and deen dation, chemistry—although a knowledge of «Mason degree were E. J. Budge,| Ranges from voice to instrumental 50 9 _ Where Army Aids the last became of the greatest {m-! te n degree wer Ee| music, loud to soft tones ete., pro- ount under 55 Ib. It is here The Salvation Army, ¢o-| portance in my later work. %O; Knudson, W. EF. Gettleman, P. H-| guce unpleasant resulty. far corn Wb. in Minnesota) | operating with and aided by prison!” After school hours [always | Weber and Thurman Wright. Mr. Johnson took his A. B. de under shell. ‘authorities, begins its prison -work.|found something to do. My dad| The Past Masters roll of the lodge, | 1.04 in the University of North ; eee nae \Tt is here its officers endeavor to] saw to that. ae many of whom a kota in 1913 and his M.S. degr _ WHOLESALE PRODUCTS | coun t the evil influences of] 1 got a job in a saw mill during | C, A. Lounsher : 1914. He went from the univ; (Furnished by Northern Produce Co.) | those with whom every jail inmate|the summer vacation when I was coner, 1 John Davidson, | directly to the Western Electric] Cream—Butterfat, per Ib... 3efmust daily come in contact, ft is|My special work was running See UATROSH eee a oritonics: et candled per doz.....16¢} joy (hat prisoner-regeneration — be -siw, for which ve I prot -83; Orlando S. Goff, 1884; i mak vneteess a res its a day—-and a searton my r Donnel 5; Joseph Hare, 1886- Bo . P. Young ‘Tom turkeys, ng the year ended Septembe: bit of luck pre vented | Wiethertiy, 1888). dotn im r Ib. . 223 nearly 1,000,000 men and losing fingers. f A Bentley i} i . P. Hen turkeys, 1 20 nitemied ation Army was proud of my injury.; 1894-9, | | Tikes Ihe eeneeee prison mectings. Many of these were|It put ine in the class with the} Emery S.j eo per Ib. hardened criminals-but m: other boys of the town who had been} nk Reed, ys, per Ib. . ag RNeKeuine Th Oueredteay hurt in their work—and there were ‘oley, 1899-1900; Live Poultry ’ y of them. , 1901; Henry ce M. Cook, 190: Wm. F. Cock- . Dullam, 1906; Hans R. Berndt, Hens 4! Hens under 4 Ibs. each, per Ib...J each and over per Ib. WHEAT TRADE Reade, Henry L Springs, per Ib Cocks and stag ducks, per Ih Wm. A. Dillon, 1 ( 1908-09; Amil P. Lenhart, 1910-11; ieese, per 1 Wm. a, 1912; Wm, §, Cassel- - Hs man, John A, Graham, 1914; |). 2 . e WEATHER REPORT re bs per Ca aaa shee | Prices Vary During the Early twenty-four hours ending at dore Koffel, Paris R. Field | = Teadi, today. 1918; R. M, Bergeson, 1919; oY, | Hours of Trading nperature at 7a, m. .. ‘arsons, 1920; Robt. W. Dutton, | oa R. W. Lumry, 1922; 0. Lund- | a sae Re Chicago, April 1.—In the wheat | oy cct J markec early dealings today : trade was of a : |with May showin 5 nd later methods firmer. After! j,. i: ae INVENTOR OF jopening 3.8 cents off to an equal ea ee a ary) RADIO DEVICE) May $1.02> to’ $1.02 1-2 and | rey one ; | July $1.03 5-8 to $1.03 wheat erm CON a ee spa ‘i For North Dakota: Partly cloudy CR Bir ae «yy | Prices dipped around to a limited], ** : ; ; tee oo eueda Ae ase extent and then steadied at about] tonight and Wednesday. Warmer rive Be nonutel » ithe same as yesterday's fi onight. N. D4 and now with the Western |'"Suhsequenty fresh. decline General Weather Conditions Electric Laboratories has just invent-| ince mont more. or le GNerehiegar lhe, daptessioniioven bs bearish |crop advices owing to slowness of uropean inquiry ed a’ device by which he is able to the Canadian Northwest, but no well ‘photograph radio currents, A. F. defined storm area appears on the of nd te reports that Yoder of the University of North Da-| argentina was underselling Canada Weather map this morning. Fair, kota Extension department has an-jipya elose unsettled 3-8 to 7-8 | Pleasant weather prevails- over the ngunced. cents net lower, May 1.01 1-2 -to 1.0i°] Plains States and Rock ountain By theans of a large pear-shaped glass hulb, exhausted of air filled with gas called Argon with a heated egion while light precipitation oc- urred in parts of the ‘Mississippi Valley, Great Lakes’ region and west 3-4 to 5-8 and July 03 1-8, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR \ filament atgthe small end of the | ainneapolis, April 1—Flour un-|of the Rockies. Temperatures are bulb,’ there are generated electros, | changed to 15 cents higher. In somewhat below normal. over. the which on escaping, strike the oppo- | jond lots family patents at $6.85 to] North Central States. site, end of the bulb coated with flu | g6 69 4 barrel in. 98-pound cotton ROAD CONDITIONS oreseent waterial which reflects | sacks, Shipments 24,899 barrels.]__ Though rough in spots, the main lectrons in such a way as.to produce | Bran $99.00, : highwags were in good condition, | i faint light, tracing a delicate pat- | Eos preceding the general snowstorm which covered the west, and central portions of the State, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So, St. Paul, April 1.—Cattle re- Miss Florence B. Smithel | ceipts 1,200. Active, firm. Run in-| North Dakota TRE jeludes considerable number fat} Corn and wheat : | steers and yearlings. Killing quali- Stations. jty. Top load yearlings $10.25, Top Amenia 8 0 CL | matured steers fed Montan bid | BISMARCK 7 0 Cl $10.50. Bulk steers arlings| Bottin 18 0 Cl | $8.50 and down. Fat she-stock $3.50] Bowhells 21 0 Cl ib to $7.50. Bulk $6.75 and down. Can- Devils Lake 220 PC {ners and cutters $2.75 to $3.25. Bo-| Dickinson .. 15 0 Cl DY logna bulls active, $4.00 to $4.25.| Dunn Center . 140 ct | Few choice heavies $4.50. Stgckers | Ellendale . 12 0 Cl fand feeders steady, Calves receipts | Fessenden 1%. 0. -PC |1,800> Strong to 25 cents higher.| Grand Forks . : 16 0 Cl | Best lights $9.60 to $9.25. Jamestown 28 20 0.Cl |, Hog receipts 6,500. Steady. Bulk] Langdon .. - 40 11 0° Cl 150 to ‘around 275 pound averages Larimore 40 19 0 Cl | $7.25. Top $7.35 for a few loads of | Lisbon 40-15 0 Cl yeggll | closely sorted 150 to 180 pound hogs, | Minot 43 24 0 PC f a: Be, j Rough’ or heavy vacking sows $6.00] Napoleon .. 82 ./10.7:0 : Cl enact ‘ ie j to $6.25. Bulk feeder pigs $6.60, Boab in “ 5 & ae 4 bt . Bulk weighty s'anghter pigs $6.75. | Williston 38 2 3 Health Brings Beauty | ‘sheep recripts 100. cease ‘Oda! Moorhend . 38 oc Cl, Clear; PC, partly cloudy, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. head of good fn! lambs $15.50, Few heavy cwes $9.5 to $10.00. Choice lights quotable up to $10.75. YOUR HEALTH Is VITAL TO YOU Minneapolis, '.Minn.—*T have al- ways had ‘the utmost confidence in Dr. Pierce’s remedies, because my mother took them for a number of CHICAGO !1VESTOCK FOR RENT—Quict pleasant rooms, a 2 Chicago, April ‘—Hog receipts| front room and a bed room on years to strengthen her, and she} 95.990, Moderat:’; active, uneven.| &¥ound floor at 409 5th St. Phone praised them very highly, hove | Mostly 5 cents lower tham yestcr-| _ 512R. 4-1-3t taken the Pleasant Pellets when-| day's average. is WANTED—Active man or woman! to ever in reed of a laxative and have) ‘Cattle receipts 11,000. Beef stecrs| use spare time selling America’s found them to be effective although | yneven to 15 cents Iswer. Early top| Finest Road Guide to every owner very mild jn their action. And qT have on several occasions taken Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and thp.‘Golden Medical Discovery’ when riridown, .weak or nervous and have} never onee beer disappointed, for they have ‘restored me'to perfect health and strength.”—Miss Florence B, Kmithel, 2020 Tenth Ave., S. of an automobil®, 50 cents each, worth two dollars, good commis- sion. Write to The Hudson © 244 Plymouth Bldg,, Minneapol ‘Minn., for information. Any one can do this work and earn good money in spare time. LOST—On Raldwin road between ismarck and the Sheldon farm, a long, yearlings, mixed ‘steers and! heifers $12.00. Sheep receipts 20,000. Most bids on fat cents lower, Very slow.) lambs 26 to 50 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russe!l-Miller Co.) , Bismarck, April 1,924. enever ‘you feel the need of ino j dark northern,:...:....$1.04| black ‘velvet hat. Finder kindly good confidential’ medical advice, ‘ °1"x00|. return to. Mrs.-Eva Sheldon or address Dr. Pierce, president Inva- i sg]. leave at.Tribune office. 4-1-2 lids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y,, and ans-|No, 1 durum.... : 81] LOST—Fpx Terrier, brown white wer will be returned without fee or|No, 1-red durum 71] breast,/name Brownie, Phone 1060. charge of any’ kind, No, 1 fax:.,.. se-2a1t Reward: Major Halpin of Salvation 4-1-3t |ASKS AIDFOR - \DORENY FIRST PRISONERS IN LIFE'S BATTLE | | | i Army, Here Today, Says Attitude of U.S. Costly or, | ‘THODS| | TELL E ©The great American spirit of fair} in its: ult whieh irness de-| for*an eye and a tooth} for a tooth, annually is costing this nation many thousands of dollars and is confirmin ar thou- declared Ma- William Halpin, national prison} etary of the Salvation ny, who} ved here today, Major Hatpin speak at a public meeting at the | ulvation Army citadel at 8 o'clock tonight. He tat | ain Hie! emendou le in recent y administration,” sands of new criminal: jor accompanied by an of Minneapol strides ha i ere been | s in institutional | continued, he me the lore than ed with and a knowledged the! world ever has known, 3,000 of these were pray# ed und 10,500 ac- God and before their release from prison promised to forsake their ways and compan ions and to lead lives of honesty and worth, “Their sincerity is evidenced when is known that 8,132 accepted it d from The Salvation Army upon the discharge. at the Of these it i overwhelming ted in their various ¢ men and women backbone to “face ’ and begin all over again. Made Worth W “They are worth-while strengthened rather than by their past. “During the year 604 were paroled to The Sal —given the chance to les from the wrong and to ingly. It is needless to group today, scattered throughout the country, good, “We Americans should upon our pound of flesh. most expensive way of situation which ous, and the re: “ou often are more serious than the o: ginal disease.” musi citi: weakesed individuals ion Arm: n the mgh act accord- ny that this rind wite “Gnaking not insist ke the Eltinge Matinee Every Day At LAST I ‘ONIGHT—T By F. MARTON CRAWFORD Blanche Sweet, Hobart Bos- rworth, Pauline Stark, Ed- ~ - mund Lowe PATHE NEWS - WEDNESDAY Tom Moore, Mickey Ben- nett, Ann Forrest —in— in| quickly; RARNED FIFTY ~ CENTS A DAY His Colorful Life and Rise To Great Fortune | This is the first chapter of “How Is Made : life story of lionaire and 1 s. Doheny NEA Service, Inc.) (Copy To be a Doheny is to be used to trouble, It has been that way for gener: ations. My grandfather, Michael! Doheny, was embroiled in the Irish Revolution of ‘48. My father, Pa rick Doheny, became a political ref- uge Z And now I find myself facing trou ble of another kind: But [ shall ge of it just as honorably as di¢ MIM ri i dad was only nH 16 when he went to Cam forced to flee. ma Tha next summer one of the first sugar beet factories in America was opened at Fond du Lac. I got a job im the fields. The man in charge was like a real overseer, for he drove us boys like so many slaves. | Bown the long rows of beets we | went, 50 or 60 in » line, working our thoes weeding. We had to or clse the close in and \their hoes. behind us with lads prod | would hard-driving overseer spoil it. We were all veritable Huck Finns— swimming, fishing, getting into m When we had a fence |paint, we invariably _connived {make the other fellow do it. | “Hardly a month went by during |the summer months without stme oy drowning. The water was deep, |and the iain logs made it treach- erous. But that made the sport more alluring. | Louis Pelletier was my side-kick jin those d I don't know what |happened to him later, for soon came | parting of the ways. | Thad a dream of going west! | . putas, (In the next article Doheny will jtell how he spurned a career as priest to go west.) to DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D J CAPITOL 'HEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT John Bowers, Marjorie Daw and big cast in John Greenleaf Whitier’s BAREFOOT BO 99 + COMEDY NEWS Tomorrow Thursday Percy Marmont Star of “If Winter Comes” in “You Can't Get Away | “Marriage Morals” | With It” | work | AIM PUUUEPREAOQEGUU COD 0CUEUOEEREMEOTOUERUEERUCOUUOUEETECUEEDEEED HRCHUDOOEL Mm to © i 2 = = UUUANUUOUUAUOGUOUEERODONAUOGEEOCOUCUCOUOUOUOLOEDOCEOETOCDUEOOCLOUEOOCUOUEOUGAUCUOOOOCOREDOCUGREACOUADECNUAUCLEUOUEODOSONUGOOOES WEBB BROTHERS idise of Merit Only” at “Merch New Cottons Born of Sunshine shion seems to have clipped the flowers and colors of Spring-and trans them into lovely cotton fabrics for Spring frocks. anted The new flower sprinkled effects, the new plaids, the new stripes, the soft sheer fabrics they are in such interestingly varied displays. And this is just the time to start making summer Frocks. Ginghams every summer wardrobe should in- V oiles Voiles have been adopted as authen- clude a gingham gown, particubarly this tically fashion-right and have estab- on for there are so many new lished their foothold in Summer fash- and colors. And gingham so ions. And when you view the alto- admirably adapts itself to the new sil. * Sether charming new patterns and : & spring like colors you wil! want to start houettes. In plaid, striped and checked right off fashioning summer frocks. effects—in every color and color combi- And voile frocks will fill such a needy nation that fashion dictates—that in- | place in your wardrobe too. dividual taste may prefer. | The Prices range from ’ Ratines The sports woman particu- larly will delight in’ these wunty new ratines. So will sie girl in school. There are many lovely new weaves new plaided and striped ef- fects, new tweed mixtures and homespun effects, deal fashioning sports and nt frocks. Selections are ed enough to permit the most fastidious ol Prices begin at 48c yard AUUDSOOEOEOUGOEUOGUGUNG2UUESGAOSUOUEDEGEOEOOOOUEREGEOUGEEEATOOUUHOOSUOEREREOOSHEAEOUEDODOGOEEOOLEAEOSOEGSEESEEAGOGEOSEUOOEOESOEAEOSTELOOEDSLOELEASEUD CLEICOOOGEOESBOOEEESEROUGETOVOUESOOGESUEGEASGEOEOOSAUEEEOELEEOOOEDOOCEAEOUOEOOCAELEAAUOULEUEGOESEOEELENER UOT UESUOUUUUAUUCUCUOOUCOROGERUCLONSAUGCOELOGGGGOOOUCHODUAEOOOOOQCGDDOREGEDSOOEOEOUOCOOOUGHQGSEQUSSO0OU000UST02U00H00DELEUOOUOEDOOOUSNDOUORSISOG be DIFFICULT TO M: army to Zamboanga to annual carni off for Mani decided to make the tri . He needed ay worn over straight frocks, par shave badly. There was no time| ticularly those of silf or satin, They 7 i 5 ® smartness of the tai! SHAVE'IN | for Senn ieecuartse: took his | have all the smartness of the ta ; : \leur without the severity. ing outfit with him, ‘| | made his father and when he was ready to apply it the airplane haa nded so high that the lather faded from his face in the gale as fast. as it was put on, However, Major Fletcher persevered and when he arrived at Manila showed evi- dence of having had a fairly good shave. April / ving in ine more than g th jor Manil s of The diffieul- n airplane while OO Feet above the Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. SHOE REPAIRING First Class Workmanship First Class Material Special Attention Given ‘ To Parcel Post Orders Bismarck N. enced recently by A. S. Fletcher of the Philip- Scouts. Three United States rplanes which had been sent take part in the 1 were about to tak when Major Fletcher were exper a JACKETS short jackets STRAIGH straight, Ver, are Your home should mean to you Warmth,Comfort, Beauty These are impossible without wool rugs on the floor you intend to purchase a rug this & Spring, find a dealer who has a representative selection of seamless rugs made by the ALEXANDER ‘SMITH & SONS CARPET COMPANY, the largest manufacturers of rugs in the world. Maximum durability in proportion to cost. : Tapestry, Velvet, and Axminster Seamless Rugs ALL SIZES Look for trade mark stamped on back of every rug. i HAROLD BELL WRIGHT’S Powerful Novel Eltinge THURSDAY — FRIDAY Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Co. NEW YORK