The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1924, Page 2

FAGE TWO MISSIONARY WORKERS WILL - COME T0 CITY, State Convention of Evangel- | ical Church Society Opens Here Tomorrow | | | THE PROGRAM IS GIVEN; “Delegates from all parts of the | state will arrive in Bismarck today amd tomorrow to attend the annual convention of the North Dakota| branch of the Woman's Missionary society of the Evangelical church,| beginning tomorrow evening and} coftinuing through until Sunday evening. A noted speaker at the convention will be Rev, A. Giuliani,| of the Italian Mission, Milwaukee, Wis, i The program for the four days/ follows: Thursday Evening | 8:00—Opening Service—Mrs. C. F.| Strutz. Words’ of Welcome: On behalf of the Congregation weve .s....Rev. C, F. Strutz| On behalf of the W. M. S. i .Mrs, Katherine Happel | Mrs. Fred Fischer | Respons: Special Music. ‘Address to the Convention..... tevsesseee Mrs, G. J, Nehrenberg Announcements. Registration of Delegates. Jesus Himself drew near.” POOR PEGGY! Even prodigies are likely to have their bad day Peggy, movie star, laid up in bed after being va “While they communed together, | City. witness Baby inated at Atlantic é Friday Morning 9:00—Consecration Service...... 1. Rev. C. A, Bremer! 9:30—Roll Call—Responded to with Scripture Promises. Organization of Convention. Official Reports. ‘Gommittee Conferences. 19 Friday Afternoon + 2:60-—Devotionals. 2315—Memorial Serviee for our De- parted Leader...Mrs, E, M. Spreng In charge of Mrs. W. Suckow 2:30—Our Hospital Mission at Home and in the Foreign Field...... ee ....Miss Louise Hoerman 2:45—A Model W. M. S. Meeting. : Mrs. Mary Teichmann 3:00—Round Table and Question Box, in charge of Mrs. C. F. Strutz Visit to the Bismarck Evangelical « Hospital. ‘ 620—Banquet at the Hospital, with the members of the Convention as guests. Friday Evening 7:30--Devotional and Song Service . Rev. F. H, Brockmueller '7345—Address—Selected subject.. : ov. R. A. Nestos| Special music. 8100—Address—The Americanization of Foreigners....Rev. A. Giuliani Offering. Saturday Morning 8:80—Consecration Service. Business. Committee Reports. Election of Officers. Saturday Afternoon 2:00—Devotionals, Who's Who in Our Mission Fields? Conducted by Miss Anna Kaufmann Circle Hour—-The Y. P. M. C Ge adn oes Mrs. A. W. Heidinger Unfinished business. Saturday Evening 7:30—Praise Service. 7:45—Address....Rev. F. L. Watkins Supt. of the N, D. Law Enforce- ment League. Special music. 8:00—-Missionary Declamatory Con- test...Conducted by Mrs. A. W. Heidinger. Awarding of Pennants. Offering. “Serve the Lord with Gladness.” Sunday Morning 9:30—German Service. 10:30—Sunday school. Special music. 11;00—Sermon—Are Missions Worth While. ev, A. Guiliani Communion Service. Enrolment of Life and Honorary Members. Missionary Offering. “J will bless thee—and thou shalt be a blessing.” Sunday Afternoon 2:30—Devotionals. 2:40-The Children in the Temple —In charge of Miss Emma Aman and Mrs. W. Butschat. 3:00—Address—My Life Story and Conversion.......Rey. A. Giuliani Offering. Sunday Evening 8:00+Song and Praise Service. Special music. 8:15—Address—Work Among the Italians... Offering. Mrs. €. F. Strutz,, recording sec- retary for the: society, will have charge of the, epening service Thurs- day evening, with Rev. Strutz and Mrs, Katherine-Happel giving the addresses of _welcome. CHARGED WITH PARENTS’ DEATHS Their parents were murdet And today Arthur Dors- red 14 years heimer (left) to Atlantic N. J., and his brother, Benjamin F. Dors- heimer of Harrisburg, Pa.,.are held in jail at Gap, Pa., charged witb the crime. Their arrest Was brought about by two other brothers, Frank and Daniel Dorsheimer. AN ATOM GETS ITS PICTURE TAKEN! ‘WOMAN LEADER OF SIOUX DIES en of Her Tribe ‘Told of “Myths of the Sioux” in Book Published Sev- eral Years Ago (Special to the Tribune) Ft. Yates, N. D., Aug. 6.—Mrs. James McLaughlin, aged 81 years, widow of the late Major James Mc- | Laughlin, oldest representative of the Indian service at the time of his death, died at McLaughlin, South Dakota, Tuesday night, according to word here. Burial will be Friday at McLaughlin. Mrs. McLaughlin was an outstand- ing figure among Indian women of | the Northwest. Of both white and Indian blood, she was a member of the Sioux tribe of Indians when: Ma- jor McLaughlin met and married her in Minnesota. She went as a bride to Fort Totten, near Devils Lake, when Major McLaughlin was sent there as a representative of the United States Indian Bureau, and later went to Standing Rock when he was transferred. ed and cultured. Several years ago 4 she published a book, “Myths of the Sioux,” which was widely xead. In it she told of many of the traditions of the Sioux nation. She had done a great deal of mission work among the Indians, She was a member of the Catholic church. Her activities in mission work were entirely unof- ficial and largely without reference to any creed. She had been of much service to the Sioux Indians in maty ways, her intelligence and education enabling her to speak forcefully in their behalf. Mrs. McLaughlin had lived in South Dakota for many years. Two sons, one in McLaughlin and one west of Selfridge, North Dakota, survive. ‘Tells of Ancestry Mrs. Marie McLaughlin, inthe fore- word to her book, “Myths of the Sioux,” published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, dated May 1, 1913, told of her ancestry. z “In publishing these ‘Myths of the Sioux’, I deem it proper to state that I am of one-fourth Sioux blood, My maternal grandfather, Capt. Duncan Graham, a Scotchman by birth, who had seen service in the British Army, was one of a party of Scotch High- | landers who in 1812 arrived in the British Northwest by way of York Factory, Hudson Bay, to foufd what was known’ as the Selkirk Colory, near Lake Winnipag, now within the} : h 4 movemént of Great Britain needs joverhduling, says A. J, Cook, secre- MU, U tary of the Miners’ Federation, Mrs. James McLaughlin Was | Mt Cook says there are many Leader Among the Wom- | present form of organization in this HAD WRITTEN BOOK | <hie’s fighting to retain the con- Mrs. McLaughlin was\well educat- | p BRITISH TRADE UNIONS ARE OBSOLETE London, Aug, 6—The trade union writing in Labor Monthly. unions but very little unity, and the country has become obsolete. The last Trades Union Congress at Ply- mouth was an exhibition of tribal fidence of their tribes. Mr. Cook expresses the belief that there must be real live international organization, instead of a mere meeting of people congratulating one another and passing pious res- olutions, ss PRINCESS SELLS ART TREASURES London, Aug. 6.—The Princess Royal, mother of Princess Arthur of Connaught, has joined those peo- ple who have been turning their treasures into hard cash, The Prin- cess has ordered about 40 pictures, including some old masters, to be offered at auction next month. BANK CLOSED Mankato, Minn., Aug. 6.—The First ional bank at Minnesota lake, in Faribault county was closed today by order of the board of directors, and a deputy bank examiner was placed in charge. F. Ludwig, cashier of the bank, came to Mankato, yesterday’ ac- companied by his wife. He disap- ed shortly after his arrival, bank authorities said. The director said they expected to reorganize and re- open the bank very soon. BANDIT SHOT. BY POLICEMAN Detroit, Mich. Aug. 6.—Fred Par- mentye, alleged leader of the bandits who on Monday held up the Charle- hoix street branch of the Continental Bank and escaped after killing Pa- trolman William G. Aashworth, was shot and fatally wounded in a gun fight with police today, HIDE “THE KISS” Tokyo, Aug. 6.—The introduction of kissing into Japan must not be encouraged, authorities’ have de- cided. Rodin’s masterpiece, “The Kiss”, at the French Art Exhibition here, has been covered by bamboo screens. The picture was shown for three months in Osaka, howé¥er, ‘without any apparent effect on the morals of the people. . .Held as Bandit «++.-Rev. A, Giuliani? Just a few scratches on the photographic film of Prof. W. D. Harkins, ‘but they represent the first pictures ever taken of atoms of matter in collision. It would take 100,000,000 of them laid end to end to make a line one inch long. And here they are, moving through space under the camera lens at the rate of from a few hundred to 1200 miles @ second. To further complicate matters, Prof. Harkins (above) says the picture (at the lower left) merely shows only the nucleus of an atom in collision, it being only one-ten. entire atom. jousandth of the size of the COOLIDGE MAY BECOME GOLF FAN Incorporate Articles of incerporation have been filed. for the Sample,Oil Com- pany of Watford City, capital stock $25,000, _Incerporators: are H. A: Sample, Glendive, Montana; George R.-Taylor and J, L. Wester of Wat- ford City. A. SONETION “Prague, Aug: 6-The ‘Third Inter- national Aitcraft Exhibition, recently |’ concluded’ here, served 'to emphasize the ‘effort of the Czechoslovak gov- ernment to make this city a center! Président and Mrs. Coolidge made a long tour of all public “play- of European ait travel on both the notth-south’ and enst-west routes, al-) in ‘epération or contemplated. es anivee y and German : firms oe maseng te, exhibitors, Mr. Srbe, of public works; in pee alr the opening said that the- ae to make Prague the junction for European sir routes was grounds.” He displayed unusual interest, in public golf courses and learned the difference between a Mashie and niblick. "gaining ground and it was now only| Marisch-Ostrau is soon to be estab- a! question of the conclusion of suit-| lished and a great airdrome is to be rable treaties between the various] built in the latter city, which in ad- states relating to aerial communica-| dition to its peace functions, is. de- tions amd commerce. signed as a base for military air A new route between Brunn and| operations in event.of war. province of Manitoba, Canada. Soon after his arrival at Lake Winnipeg he proceeded up the Red River of the North and the western fork thereof to its source, and thence down the Minnesota River to Mendota, the con- fluence of the Minnesota and Mis- sissippi Rivers, where he located. My grandmother, Ha-za-ho-ta-win, was a full-blood of the Medawakanton Band of the Sioux Tribe of Indisns. My father, Joseph Busson, born near Montreal, Canada, was connected with the American Fur Company, with headquarters at Mendota, Minnesota, which point was for many years the chief distributing depot of the Amer- ican Fur Company, from which the Indian trade conducted by that com- pany on the upper Mississippi was directed.” Mrs. McLaughlin stated she was born December 8, 1842, at Wabasha, Minnesota, then Indian country, and resided there until 14 years old when she was sent to school at Prairie dy Chien, Wisconsin. She was married to Major McLaughlin at Mendota, Minnesota, January 28, 1864, and resided in Minnesota until July 1, 1871, when she accompanied her husband to Devils Lake Agency, Fort Totten, near Devils Lake, then Dakota Territory. After 10 years she and Major McLaugh!in moved to Standing Rock Agency. This was in 1881, “Having been born and reared in an Indian community, F at an early age acquired a thorough knowledge of the Sioux language, and having lived on Indian reservations for the past forty years in a position which brought me very near to the Indians, whose confidence T possessed, I have, therefore, had €xceptionat opportun- ities of learning the’ legends and folk-lore of the Sioux.” Piles:.Can Be, Cured Without Surgery An instructivé book Kas been pub- lished by ‘Dr. 8. McCleary, the Jess Newton, indicted in ithe $3,000,000 Chicago mail robbery; is held in the Bexar county (Tex.) :jail awaiting court action on legality of removing him to Ilinots. } “Deeoy”- Women Used By Rum Runners Vancouver, B. C., Aug. 6.—The use of “decoy” women is an innovation among rum runners in Puget Sound and British Columbia waters. Recently a large yacht came into served that women were seated in luxurious wicker chairs on deck. The vessel dropped anchor, the awning canvas was run back on a roller and the women disappeared. Only the pilot house was visible. Liquor then was loaded on the yacht and as it cleared, the canvas, wicker chairs and women reap; Later, according to fishermen at Everett, Wash., the ship tried to land liquor there. But a suspicious craft appeared and a quick getaway was ided on. The vessel speeded to- ward Vancouver. In the excitement one of the women on deck fell over- board. Fishermen rescued her und found she was a dummy. CUTTING RED CLOVER For best hay, red clover general- ly is cut when just past full bloom. At this stage a maximum of pro- tein and dry matter is present, the leaves are intact and the stems green. But when it is planned to leave the second crop for seed, cut the first crop a bit earlier. Cook by Electricity. It is Cheaper. Wh WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1924 CLEANING. POULTRY The forenoon of a warm day is uae best time to rid your poultry of ‘lice. Dip them in a solution of so- dium flouride and water. Five ounces of the chemical in five gal- lons of water will be enough to treat 100 adult birds or twice that MORE WATERMELONS This season’s crop of watermel- ens from Georgia alone will rise WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Dirgctors Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 246 . Night Phones 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. * Day Phone 100 Night Phones~100 or 484R. Gish many chicks from 19 to 12 weeks English Bay, near here. It was ob- | ld. # to about 14,000 carloads, it is esti- mated, as against 8000 last y In/one week Georgia shipped 3,900 cars, SMALLER WHEAT CROP Forecasts of wheat production rom 11 counties that produced 65 per cent of the world’s crop last, year show*a reduction of 13 per cent in the yield. The figures are from 2,199,000,000 bushels last year to 1,913,000,000 this year. W. E. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone Day or Night 687 No" longer connected with any other concern bearing the Perry name. o=— FUNERAL PARLORS 210-5th Street. Bismarck, : N. D. Mh Al) /, Vy The Food for All! noted rectal specialist of Kansas City. This Book ‘tetls how’ sufferers, from Piles can be quick!; id easily cured-without the use of knife, sors, “hot” jron, electri¢ity or any other cutting or burning method, without con mit to bed and no Reseitel bute to pay. The method is years and im more than eight thous- and’ cases. The book ‘is sent post- paid free. to persons afflicted with piles or other rectal troubles who clip thia item and mail it yith name and address to Dr. McCleary, DE? Parkview. Sanitarium,. Cit; wie AY. Wal St et My guarantee of satlifaction rests on your opinion, fot mine, no job with me is complete un- til you are perfectly satisfied. ‘I never leave a job until it is finished. Painting, Papering and Decorating. A.B, CARLEY , Phone 745 m_s success for ‘twenty-four || PURITY Ice Cream Eltinge corner. Hoffman’s |} So gratifying, so appealing to the palate is Purity Ice Cream that it has become the daily dish of many. No matter what form you find it placed before you Purity Cream will, prove the most satisfying in every respect. a Only the best ingredients are used--- and that means the finest that money can buy. : Try our Service in our new place in Confectionery To Can Peache It is a well known fact that Washington and Oregon peach crop is very short. California peaches are here now and our advice to the housewives is to ~ Can Now Gamble - Robinson Fruit Co. : They are better than they will be later in the season. 7 Order From Your Grocer