The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1924, Page 2

4 AGE TWO. MRS.CESTRUTZ (S NAMED HEAD OF N. D. SOCIETY jeads Evangelical Church’) Missionary Society, Meet- ing in City FOR PLANS SUNDA Mrs. C. FP. Strutz was ent of the Women elected | , succeed Menges of Fargo. Other are: Mrs, G. Al Nehrenberg of Drake, vice president, Mrs. J. J. Gotheridge of Fargo, re- cording secretary, Mrs. Fred Fisher r, corresponding — secre-| John Fisher of Lelfr, | Mrs. A. W. Heidinger of Holmes, ary of the Young Peo- ples Missionary circle, Miss Emma) of Lehr, secretary of — the| Mission Band, Mrs. William Eutchat, | of Martin, secretary of the Little | , and Mrs. Mary Teichman of ry of literatu reports vceup relaainder of the morning s while a Who's who in mission fields, conducted by Miss Anna Kaufman, and unfinished business took up the afternoon session. Features Planned Two features planned for this evening, a pageant, “The Win- ning of Japan”, with about 20 dele- gates taking part, will be presented under the supervision of Mrs, A. W. Heidinger, and the gold medal missionary declamatory contest, the first. of its kind held by the so- ciety. There will be three contest-| ants, all having won in silver medal contests held by their local chap- ters. the! sion, Tomorrow Rev. A. Giuliani will! give three addresses, conducting both the morning and evening v while he will give a special ad dress in the afternoon on the topic “My Life Story, and Conversion,” vited. Speaking on the real Americaniz tion of a foreigner last night, Re liani said that the American tion. did not’ lie only in teaching| foreigners to eat, dress, and act as| Americans, nor even in the learning of the English language, but rather | in the acquiring of the spiritual | attitude of mind which made them desire to be clean and worthy citi- | zen i is the power of God that makes them want to do the right thing,” he said. “What do we care if they eat spaghetti in the morn-{ ing?” At the’ same time, the material things had to be taught also, he said, and told of the various schools for old and young conducted by his mission among the Italians of Mil-| waukee | Because of Gov. Nestos being un- able to be present as scheduled), Rey. F. L, Watkins, superintendent of the North Dakota Law Enforce- ment League spoke briefly last night. He stressed the necessity of people who favor prohibition not relaxing their _ vigilane even | though, the amendment ‘has _been| passed’ prohibiting the sale of in- toxicating liquors. Splendid ypusic was given by the) male chorus of the Emmanuel! Evangelical church here, at which | all the meetings are being held. DEFENSE DAY IS SUPPORTED Kansas City, Aug. 9.—A pledge | ot the support of the American! War Mothers in the observance of | American Defense Day, has been| sent by Mrs. C. C. McClure, pres-| ident to Sec. Weeks. Mrs. Me: Clurezhas sent messages to 46 state chapters of War Mothers,| urging. their support of the meas- | ure. MDEN LANDSLIDE ‘ | Moscow, Aug. 9.—(By the A. P.) --Forty-one are dgad and 3,100 homes. destroyed by a landslide! here, according to Rosta agency, official ‘bolshevik disseminating | organ. i Houses were all damaged in the| Burgana mountains where the} slide _. occurred. In Pokrozkiia | only three of the 600 homes were | left standing. - STORM DAMAGE ~~ TSMMTLLION Rehabilitation Work Under . Way in Wisconsin © Eau: Clair, Wis., Aug. 9.—Rehabili- tatiomof the area struck by two tor- nadoés-in eentral Wisconsin Thurs- duy night was well under way today and, with the aid of neighbors, farm- ers wete rebuilding or repairing their da property. : The death toll stood at six for the New ‘aburn and Black River Falls tornado stricken areas. Of the score injureg-all are “expected to recover. A moss complete check of propérty ie expected to be made today, but itia thought that estimates of $#1,008;000 wilt'not be materially low- y | Rev. Giulia After t State and local police at Haver he K. K. K. Battle hill, Mass.. holding the collection ¢ they colleted from factions in a tight following a Ku Klux meeting. Heres’ a New Game for You, Fellows! j The next time you have a picnic race backwards as they hold it. under the direction of a coxswain. to whieh visitors are especially in-|4 police field day at Ilford, London. The First Presbyterian Church Rev. Harry C. Postlethwaite, D., minister. Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon by Rev. C. E. Fulton of Jamestown College. Solo: Selected, Miss Best. Solo: “Leave It With Him.” Ellis, Miss Odina Olson of Ellendale. Junior Department of Sabbath school at 9:30; all, other depart- ments at 12 noon. Senior Christian Endeavor at 7:00 P.M. Subject: Enemie: Ruth Clausen will give a selection on the violin, accompanied by Rhoda Clausen. A male quartette will sing. Evening worshi Sermon by Rev. C. Special music b quartette consisting of Bayard Jacob- son, Peter Klein, Harry Janke, Wa do Ellickson, D. “How. Jesus Treated Evangelical Church Corner Seventh and Rosser Streets. . F. Strutz, paster. This is convention Sunda n as outlined els ure held as onary Sermon at 9:30 *s|Thursday and Saturday, except legal of rifles, pistols, clubs and Knives » and no water, hold a land “boat Evangelical Ref. Church South Side Mission and Charity Society. Service every Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m. Prayer meeting on request. J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor. First Lutheran Church Seventh Street and Avenue D. Morning service (Swedish) 10 Sunday school. (English) at noon. Evening service o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend these services. E. F. ALFSON, Pastor. 4 Pra to ee First Church of Christ, Scientist 4th St. and Ave. C. Sunday service 11 a. m. Subject: “Spirit.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at, 8, o'clock. ‘A-reading ‘room is open in the chur buflding every Tuesday, 12 (English) at 8 2 to 4 p.m. o attend these reading holidays, from All are welcom services and to visit the room. MANY GATHER AT N. D. PICNIC Fargo, N. D., Aug. 9.—Approxi- . A, Bremer, followed ession of the Sunday which Rev. A. an Missionary b; si Giuliani, Italian will preach, At liani will tell his “truth is stranger than fiction.” This will be of co mer, a pastors, In thé evening at 7:15 there will be a short session of the Evangelical League in the main auditorium in charge J. after which peak. There all services. extended to fe Story in which will be special music a A cordial invitation is all, McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Dr. S. F, Halfyard, Pastor Prof. Harry L. Wagner, Organist. 10:30 a, m. public worship. Organ prelude. Anthem: “Sweet Hour of Prayer” by Ashford. Organ offertory. Solo, selected, Barnes. Sermon, theme: “Spiritual Alius.” Organ_postifide. 12 noon, Sunday school. 7:00 p. m. Epworth League. 8 p. m. public worship. Organ prelude. Anthem. Organ offertory. , Sermon theme: “The Rewaking of Manhood.” Organ postlude. You are invited. a friend. By Mrs, Frank Come and bring Triaity English Lutheran Church Ave. C and 7th St. L G. Monson, Pastor. Services Surtday mornig at eleven. Topic: “The Golden Rule in Church and State.” No evening service. “And it shall be said in that day, Lo, for him, and he will save us: this is the Lord; we have waited for him, we will be glad and rejoice in his salvation.” Is, # “ First Baptist Church Corner Fourth St. and Ave. B. .. L, R. Johnson, Pastor. 10:00 Sunday School, Mr. John Thorpe,» superintendent. Sermon 11 a. m. by Rev. O, 8. Ja- cobson. . Topic: “The Way that Seems Right De: rp | but Leads Young Pedple’s meeting at'7 P. M. No evening service. ‘ M. Rev. 1 followed by the celebration | union, in charge of Rev. Bre- mately 1,000 former residents of rth Dakota attended the annual | pienie of the North Dakota State Society of Washington, which was |held last Sunday at Point Defi- ance Park | Ideal vailed os f | ather conditions pre- and contributed toward | making the picnic a ‘huge suce The North Dakota State Socie ington has a member: } ly 2,000 and its annual pic- | nic affords an opportunity for all orth Dakotans to renew old | uaintances. and make new ones with the “folks from home.” Frank H, Parks is president of the sogiety. All sections of the state of North Dakota are well represented in the membership. LaFollette Awaits Wheeler Washington, Aug. 9,—Senator L Follette independent candidate pres dent, will await the aivival of Sen- | ator Wheeler to decide the first steps to be made @n the campaign. Mr. Wheeler, who with his family is vacationing on Cape Cod, will pro- bably return to Washington next week. : WOMAN DROW? Halliday, Aug. 9.—Mrs, S. D. O'Neill, pioneer resident of Dunn county and Halliday was accidentally drowned last week, when she fell into Spring Creek near her home. She was found shortly after, but all ef- forts to revive her were unsuccess- ful. She was 63 years old. Besides her husband she is survived by seven children, : ‘S The race pictured above was held at race.” Teams straddle a pole and CORN GROWING 1S FURTHERED BY HOME CLUB New England, N. D., Aug. 9.—Corn county rying on the fF Rilling, state boys’ and girls‘ club leader, declares this to be. the largest Boys’ and girls’ corn club in the United States. “Rainy or cloudy weather at blos- soming time is almost sure to blast the flowers so that no seed will set. Too great a drought accompanied by hot winds may prove equally fatal at blossoming time. .In order to over- come this bad effect of drought, the practice of growing alfalfa in rows for seed production is advisable. henever the second crop, which is being saved for seed, begins to throw out shoots froN the crown the chances are against a successful seed crop; it means that weather con- ditions have given the crop the ‘hay habit’ as far as that particular sea- son is concerned, “It will pay the grower to give some heedto the weather, and such plant signs as blighted blossoms, or ve shoots; harvesting his “al- crop for hay when it is in full / om if the crop and weather in- tions do not give reasonable as- surance of a seed crop, “In the drier parts. of North Da- kota, and especially where the early growing season has been dry, it is probably best to take the first crop for seed; but under average North Dakota conditions it is better pra tice to remove the first crop for hay.” HERRICK 10 U.S. ON VISIT Paris, Aug. 9.—(By the A. P.)— Myron T. Herrick, American ambassa- dor to France, epteained for Havre this morning for a vacation to the United States, He was accompanied by his son and the latter’s wife and son, The ambassador told the cor- respondents that he expected to re- turn to Paris within two months, af- ter resting on his Ohio farm, NIGHT A Sonnet How dignified’ is the approach of Night! Like billows on an ever-changing sea, The shadows fall and rise unceas- ingly, Till suddenly, from out his distant height, The sun sinks down completely from our sight, And leaves the world and all it has to me. ALL WARS. ARE OPPOSED Cincinnati, Aug. 9.—An Phatic stand against all protest against the American ‘De- fense Day, was the attitude as- sumed today by the Young Peo- ple’s Evangelical society at a con- vention here, adopting resolutions embodying these convictions. 16-MILE SKYROCKET New York, Aug. 9—A skyrocket that may ascend a distance of 10- miles will be shot off this spmmer by Dr. Robert H. Goddard, well- known scientist, who attracted wide attention several years ago by his scheme to fire a rocket to the mcon, 239,000 miles away. TI Dirt Farmerette Naess Mrs. Huldah Ogden of Milford, Ky., is said to be the first woman in the U, S. to seek nomination as a canti- date for Congress as a “dirt farmer- ette.” For 18 years she has been running a large farm as well as rais- ing a large family. ———————EEE = | SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 rocket will be about five feet high and six inches in diameter, he has announced. : WORLD STOPS WHIRLING London, Aug. 9.—The rotation of the earth on axis is grad- ually slowing down, Dr. A. C. D. Crommelin told members of | the British Astronomical Asscciation. “In a few hundred million years,” he predicted, “the sun will shine on one side only, the other side will be wrapped in frozen darkness, and the moon may vanish altogether.” FOXTROT IS ART London, Aug. 9.—The fcxtrot and other dance music, after be- ing targets for the scorn of serious musicians, is at last being taken seriously throughout Europe. Noted composers such as_ Stravinsky, Ravel and Arthur Bliss are cul- tivating it, and ‘foxtrot recitals” axe being held in scores of fashion- able drawing rooms. % American mules are replacing oxen on German farms, Figures show that the average wage of common laborers in the United States is 68 3-4 cents an hour, moan Islands women cut Native men of the wear their hair long; theirs short. Her laundry consists of one electric iron —And she only uses that for a brief period each week. For our Rough Dry service does all the washing and at least half the ironing for her. Flat work comes back ready to use. Knit under- .Wear, stockings, bath towels, etc.—are fluffed dry and smooth, ready to be put on or put away. Only the wearing apparel remains to be ironed at home. Wouldn’t you be glad for such a washday help? growing is receiving new impetus in the area ground New England as a result of the activities of the 109 members of the boys’ and girls’ corn club. h of these members planted a minimum of one acre of Minnesota 13 corn this,spring, using seed sup- plied by the New England Town .Criers’ club, The junior club mem- bers have each promised to return one-half bushel of seed this fall. A fall show will be held at which the corn will be exhibited and cash prizes distributed to those members who ‘make the best showing. W. S. Jones is chairman of the New England committee in charge of this project. and County Agent Charles ——————————————— May 15 to Sept. 30 $65 te Seattle-Tacoma : (Portland $68.50) 70 Round Trip Double Daily Service West “The North Coast Limited” One of America’s Fine Trains Let me plan your trip ‘W. A. McD. Agent Bisesrece NC D. Mankato Commercial College Mankato, Minn. Are you planning on going away to school this fall? If 0, let us this is our God; we have waited| tell you about one of the greatest business schools in this country. The training we give is.most intensive. Everything @bout. the school ig new and modern, and we surround our students with the most. whole- some. influence. ‘The expenses connectéd with the courke are very low, and living con- ditions ideal. Unusual opportunities for securing positions for our graduates. it inter- ested send for our free cata- Then gleaming stars send forth their tiny light, | To guide us and protect us where|| MY guarantee of satisfaction wollber rests on your opinion, not mine, no job with me is complete un- til you are perfectly satisfied. I never leave a job until it is finished. Just phone—our representative will call. Rough Dry — 10¢ a pound Thus Night, the lovely queen Darkness comes, To greet us at the closing of the day. Not at the distant sound of battle drums, But at the call of Peace she wings her way, Not as the mighty Ocean beats and thrums, But as fair Luna sends her silver Tay, of Capital Laundry Company Painting, Papering and A. B. CARLEY Phone 745 —Florence Borner Re ST ee i TIT TT itt iti Tn. < U0j}t(Hjj ti mmm mm = ea When grandfather was a little boy Every fall there would come a day when his mother would say to his father, “John, it’s time to. see about the children’s shoes.” Shoes were matters to reckon with in great-grand- father’s family. As in many other families of the countryside, calves had to be killed and skinned. The skins were taken to a tannery across the river, and in due tifne young John would set off with the leather to the cobbler to have his measure taken. Old Sam, the cobbler, was a friend of the family. They knew him. They knew his work. They knew the quality of the leather they had furnished him. They could have estimated pretty accurately the time young John’s shoes would wear him. fc Those days are goné forever. No longer do you know personally the makers of your shoes. - Your elothing, your food, your furniture, your household utilities are produeed by men and women you will never see. That element of confidence, however, which in former days came from personal contact of neigh with neighbor and friend with friend is still present. : Nowadays, advertising is the bond between manu- faeturer and consumer; between merchant and patron. Through advertising, maker and dealer build with you their reputations. : Through advertising, friendship. To them, your friendship is essential, and to assure it, they.see to it that their goods are as advertised. : reading advertisements, you know. where’ and what you ean buy with confidence. : IN BUYING ADVERTISED. GQODS THE ELEMENT a ‘OF RISK 18 REMOVED ee Comey they make a bid for ‘your