The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1926, Page 3

RINITY ENGLISH’ LUTHERAN CHURCH ‘orner Ave. C and Seventh Street. G. Monson, Pastor. Services one morning at 1 fession and Life.’ “Thine, “will render Sunday y ictoo), all classes, at 12 m. In the evening, at 8:00, Mothers’ pas eading of Proverbs 31:10-31, and ja sermonette by the pastor. » Besides singing of several hymns, the choir will render “Those Eternal! Thine, O Lord, Over, Mexico’s “Princess” a Flapper A. Marks will sing “ Little} Mother of Mine,” and Mr. and M J. Husby and Anna Monson will Prayer Perfect.” THe violinist, A. Engehardt, ‘among other selections, play Gamla Mor,” which no one of extraction must miss. All welcome. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH . Corner Seventh St. and Ave. D. Rev. A. J. Malmquist, pastor. Sunday ‘School 9:45 a. m. Mother's Day program 8 o'clock Song—Audience. Scripture reading and prayer. Song—Audience. Recitatio other's Hands,”— Florence Swenson. Song, “My Mother"—Choir. Reading—Miss Lillie Odell. Song, “On Mother's Day” “My by four Recitation, Thanks”—Curtis Peterso ng, “Mother’s Prayers Have Fol- awed Me” Choir. Talk—-Mr. R. Bll Vocal Solo, Fe Reading, ty Our Mothers”. Alfhild Alfson. Song, “Onward to Victory”— Remarks—Rev. A. J. Malmquis: Song—Audience. Benediction. All are welcome. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missquri Synod) i Fourth Street and Ave. A J. V. Rickert, Pastor. Sunday Services: 10:30 a, m.—Morning Service (Ger- man). 200 p. ish). :30 a, m.—Sunday School. All cordially welcome to our ser- vices. m.—Evening Worship (Eng- ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Rev. F, H. Davenport, Rector. 514 Mandan Ave. Fifth Sunday after Easter. 8 a. m. Holy Communion. 10 m. Church School. 200 a.m, Morning Prayer sermo Monday, Tuesday ana Wednesday are Rogation Days. Thursday—Ascension Day. 7:36 a, m. Holy Communion. 0 p.m. Evening Prayer and ser- and 8 mon, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Cor. Fourth St, and Ave. C Sunday services at 11:00 a. Subject: “ADAM AND FALLEN MAN.” Sunday school at 9:: 45 a.m, Wednesday evening testimonial y meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room ig open in the church “building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except leg touring the United “Thi where she pm So ‘ throughout the service, but will h invisible. Mr. Kenneth Preston will sing that favorite solo entitled “The Old Rug- ged Cross,” by Bennard. If you have no other Church Home in the city, we heartil: invite you to worship with us. Strangers especial- ly welcome. Remember the hours 10:20 a, m. and | 8 p.m. LOOKS LIKE STORM MAY STRIKE OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS BY CHARLES P. STEWART Washington, May It isn’t much more yet than a faint rumbling of distant thunder, but it hints at a storm coming, and my guess is that it’s headed for the office of Indian affairs, in fhe Interior Department. Proceedifig with our meteorological metaphor, the lightning flasiaes are away over on the other side of the horizon and it’s impossible to tell ‘much about ’em from here, but they're significantly numerous. holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room, EVANGELICAL CHURCH Church, Corner Seventh and Rosser| Streets, Rev. C. F. Strutz, Pastor. . Sunday. services as follows: Preaching service at 10:00 a. m., mon by Rev. C. A. Bremer, Pre- siding Elder. Topic: “The Gift: of God’s Love.” Special music. Communion service after the ser- mon. Bible School at 11:00 a, m, Good ers for all classes, A cordial invitation to all. Evangelical Leage of C, E. at 7:15 ‘A special Mothers’ Day pro- m has been prepared. Don’t miss Dp. ening service at 8:00 o'clock. Special mothers’ day sermor by Rev. Bremer, on the subject, “God's Great Woman, the Mother.” Special song by chorus choir, “My Mother's Bible.” Prayer service next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. FIRST BAPTI8T CHURCH Corner Fourth St: and Ave. A. . A. Holmes, Pastor. Services for Sunday, May 9. » Morning mone atl Rev. Nystrom will capeak, on the vibject” “A YFeltow's Mot Special music will consist of a trio, “Son of My Soul,” and a solo, “Little Mother of Mii by Burleig! Sunday Sch it 12 M. Every.one_is: invited to remai Junior B. Y. P. U. af Senior B. Y. P. U.. Be 7 o'clock. Evening service at 8. Sermon by’ Rev. yates ‘om. There will be’ special musie as fol iowse “Faith et Our Mothers” by Walton; “Mother” by Park ‘My Mother's Old Bible is True,” by Lorenz. Bible Study Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, —— McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor. Tomorrow’ Mothers’ Day Divine Ser- vice will be conducted as follows: 10;30. a. m.: Morning Worship. * The Pastor Will preach on the sub- | 20? ject “Through Mother To God.” The Chotr will sing for us the gnthem and Mr, Kenneth Preston will favor ith the Solo entitled “Mother, O’Mine” by Tours, S”’ At this service parents who desire to present their children for Christ- ian ‘Baptism are invited to do so. 12:00 noon Sunday School, Special Mothers’ Day Programme for opening exerclses. ' (Classes for all ages). The Men’s Class weicomes u to its open forum, 5°. 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship,- eld will be Young Feone's night in church and the Epworth League will present a Relintone Mars entitled “The Cha fe asta ‘he Cross.” Thi is a splen tricia work, and young and old who are not attending elsewhere are heartily invited to see it. The High School Orchestra will prlay two numbers: for us, and the High School Glee Club and Runristis gvill sing for us. The Church Choir will be. accompanying the Dram \Sttective in. ban re a | PY you. All on Dropping _metapho while I don’t mean to insinuate any- thing against the Indian office, I do say it’s evident a lot of Indians are dissatisfied. System Blamed According to Mead 5 . a Sioux from the Fort Peck (Mont.) tion, who's here trying to do s thing about the trouble jsn’t much with the office's personnel as with the system. altogether, He complains that it has too much, arbitrary power, which quentiy, exercised oppressively and stood, is the Fort ial representati in Washington. Such of the various tribes’ official delegates as come here from time. to time, almost invariably declare that everything's lovely. “Sure they do,” agrees Steel. “The regular way fora tribal council to be held, to choose a delegate to Wash- ington, is fon the reservation superin- tendent to call and control it and see that it makes a selection that suit the Indian office. “But if the tribe holds its council independently of the auperintondent, and picks out a real kicker—why, the Indian office says that wasn’t a tribal council at all, and refuses to recognize, its delegate. “He may be able to get Congress to listen nf him but he has no stand- ing with the Indian bureau.” Palefaces on Warpath Several palefaces are on the war- photo a flapper Vas a eal ,over it, |thing for tourists but no good whit n s of Mexico, is New Orleans, nd sald ane te proud of it. log of Indian wrongs—go- ing on right now, he says—as long as your arm. There was a to bridge th bill in this Congress and Canyon, paying for the work part, with Indian funds. Sena ameron jumped all declaring it would be a nic ever to the Ind make them pa Cong! not long ago, Indian adpinist Congressman Morrow recently threatened, at a meeting of the House Indian Affairs Committee, ‘to so why ibring a lot of Indians to Washington himself, to provide fellow com- emen with ation--not in department concerning the conditions re living under. I got a personal letter myself from a pro-Indian acquaintance I have in Minnesota asking for the ton angle of some supposed hokus- pokus connected with Chippewa In- dian land on Lake Bemidji. He wasn’t very clear about it and, with next to no clews to work on, I didn’t discover anything, but this chap thought he smelled something. The barometer acts like heavy weather's ahead for the Indian bu- rea. Condition of Wheat Was 84 Per Cent of Normal} on May First Washingtcn, 8.—AP—Win- ter wheat conditions were 84.0 per cent of normal on May 1, indicat- ing a total production of 545,908,- 009 bust on the estimate area to be harvested, the department 0 agricu today anncunced. Pro- duction last year was 398,486,000 beshels and the 10-year average is 662,000 bushel The winter wheat to be harvest- ed is about 37,085,000 acres, or 9.4 per cent less than planted last autumn, and 18.8 per cent more than the area harvested last year, which was 21,269,000 acres. The 10-year average abandonment of May 1 is 13.06 per cent. Women Urge Control of the Dope Traffic Fargo, ag D., May 8.—AP—In- ternational control of the produe- tion and distribution of nace drugs and national uniform maj his, riage and divorce laws were asked |s peth likewise, Director Judson King of the tional Popular Government League | f Varicose Veins Reduced or Money Back, Say All Druggists Simple Home ‘Treatment That Is Giv- ing Amazing Results The world progresses. Today ail- ments that sock weeks to cure can ‘now be ended few days. If you ‘have varicose ‘veins ‘or bunches you can start today to bring them back to 1 size, and if you are wise you at ‘any dispen- sing pharmacist and apply it night and morning to the enlarged veins. It is very powerful and penctrating, and only a little is required. After a few days’ t) veins will begin to grow by regular use will soon r normal. Moone’s Emerald 0°! is also a mar- velous healing agent. One application for instance stops the itching of eczema, and @ few applications cause }the eruptions to dry un, seale off and completely disay r. It is equally as itch, salt rheum, ng ess. and inflammatory skin trou. le. People who want to reduce varicose veins, or get rid of eczema, uleers, or should not dex Be nage a small bottle la fs a me. An; jarmacy can sup. yy y io a sell lots of ft ‘adv. in resolutions passed at Hope, D., Friday by the club women cf fourth district of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs at the concluding session of their annual meeting. “We urge that the women’s clubs of the district inform themselves as to the present increase in the use of narcotic drugs in this coun- try.and to do all in their means to urge international control of the production and distribution of such narcotics,” the narcotics resclution reads, Hers Wins Dorothy Jean Utley, 14, of Bemi Minn., wrote the prize Aj Aning esta, Highway Education rd’ safety campaign contest. So she gets a free trip to Washington, », Cc. She’s never been more in 50 miles ‘@way. from home and has never scen a street car, N. {4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE {POOR BUSINESS TO KNOCK STATE Declaring that it is poor business for any man to solicit votes for any office by knocking his own state to get the office, W. A. Donnelly of Fargo, former secretary of the North {Dakota Retail Merchants’ association, |protests the policy of certain candi elevator. : port of all the consumers in North | Dakota, we could not grind flour and jcereals’ enough to supply the de- imand,” says Mr. Donnelly. “Every knock against other products manu- j factured in our state, because it leads to arguments during sales made to the retail trade that kill sales by getting into untealled for explana- ‘tions of mill and elevator losses. “We have the nest wheat for grinding into- flour grown in the world. Then why keep knocking it by telling about the mill and ele- vator losses to gain a vote for some- one who is looking for office? If every housewife in North Dakota will demand a sack of Dakota Maid flour during the next 60 days, the loss be cul low that the two men run- ning governor of our state will agree with me when I say it’s darn poor business for any man to solicit votes for any office by knocking his own state to get the office. Salesmen Needed “Were I at the head of a sales de- partment that was under fire day in and day out, I'd put on a force of salesmen to call on every family in our land and do my best to sell them a sack of Dakota Maid flour and a package of cereals made @ “What we need in is men who, regardless of the parties they represent, will have only the good points of the state broadcast over the country asking people to join in making North Dakota the safest place n the United States to live in and good honest living. Just as we have the mill and elevator, is one blessing bestowed upon us, and that no ‘bread lines’ wil ever be lined up for lack of « place to]! grind our wheat. Boosters for North Dakota have lived in North Dakota for a]! quarter of a century, educated three children in the schools of our state. n served 18% months in the late months in France, and every and all the time for k T don’t agree th any man who constantly knocks any industry of our state. If our farmers want the mill and elevato' let us help them perfect it; let's make their hobby our hobby. Without them, we must leave the state and let the land go back to the virgin soil stage, back to the land of buffalo grass and cactus quickest state in the Union to cover from farm losses, as now known, we wit] be as the few ‘has beens’ that the kn ia left. Last week a merchant a a ae “Bill, I don’t like the w: papers knock the state min, ies, kill ing my ‘business on the flour, and 1! don’t want to ship in flour to North ‘ota.’ That's what kills a good loy- al North Dakota booster. I hate a quitter or a knocker. If you cannot win by playing the game square, get out and make room for some one who can. Seven hundred thousand people go to make up our state. Ei ery last one of ux should put his shoulder to the wheel during the next thirty days and keep the mill grind- ing over time; then, if it fails to show a profit after the co ing and selling the products are de- ducted, junk y . In District Fourth Dintriet. A. Comfort, Judicial Plaintiff, Brown, Receiver, rdian of Mary ffin, Trustee, Alice Catharine Fox, Katharina Fox, Alice rina Fox, Clara Rosina ‘lara Rosana Fox, Henry nder McKenzie, B. B.D. Willcox, rin, Eligah Christin Coffin, William chanan, V other p ing any est or lie the prope! Complaint, vs Edward) M. joseph Fox, Francis na Fox, Alice Kath « e upon y described in the Defendants. orth Dakota to Defendant: ‘e hereby summoned to an- y the complaint in. this actlo: which is on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Bur- igh County, North Dakota, and to a of your answer upon the subscriber at his office in th Hoxkins’ Block, In the City of Bis County of Burleigh’ and forth Dakota, within thirty ys after the service of this sum- mons upon you, exclusive of the day of serv and in case of your fail- © to appear cr answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the com- plaint, Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 6th day of Februar: 1926. BNC da iat Attorney for the Plaintiff, Postoffice and Office Address: Hoskins Block, Bismarck, North Dakota NOTI i NO PERSONAL C Please take notice that the above entitled action is breught to quiet title in the Plaintiff in the follow- ing described prams situated in AIM, Daokta, to-wit: The South- west Quarter (SW%) of Section Thirty (30), Township One Hundred Thirty-eight (138) North, of Range Seventy-nine (79), West of the Fifth Principal Meridian; that no personal im is made by the Plaintiff here- in against any of the Defendants. Dated at Bismarck, Norle Tek eL this 6th day Gs Fe abruary, A ENGST. ‘Allormae| tor Plaintiff, Postoffice and Office Address: ae North Dakota, Haskins’ Block, (5-8-15-22-29- ORDINAY BF An ordinance to rontbit the use, sale or offering for sale, of fire works, fire crackers and other ex- plosives in the etiy of Bismarck, dur- ing certain neriods. Be It Ordained by the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bis- marck, rth Dakota: Section Three: malty. Any person guilty of violating any of the ; provisions of the foregoing section shall, upofi conviction, be by_a fine not exceeding $2! 1st Reading Apel 26th, 2nd Reading May 3d, 1 Passed May 3d, 1926. Attest: M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. (5-8-1t) Paanites SAYS DONNELLY’: Gates in knocking the state mill im “If the state mill had the full sup- {¢ knock against Dakota Maid flour is af) Instead of being the}! re- lof, ye are], then |} s of grind.) the County of Burleigh and State of | Cal NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Eethte or Julius Ladehoff, Deceased Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Administrator of Kautate of Julius Ladehoff, late of the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- ota, deceased, to the creditors of, | and all persons having c xaid deceased, the _necess: vouchers, W months after the first ‘publication | lof this notice, to ator | It the to exhibit them with f offce in the Court House in't of Bismarck, Burleigh County, > Dakota Y eby notified th Judge of the ‘and for. vee lon K i against the ceased, regular’ provided. Dated May adjusting all estate of the said which have been duly and presented as hereinbefore 7th, A.D, 1926. MATT PIL! sarninlate ten of Ladehof, 1 Da in Fr f the 8 J. Hubbard, Di nn 1, Hubbard, vs, William ity an before the y vid State, at the o udge of said County, at purt House in the City of Bis- » inkald County and State, on the y of May, A. D. 19 t the ¢ n o'clock forenoon of that day, to show cause, if an vby the will of th wb kota, describ of w admitted Dpe Court of leigh, in the Coun: the ma di “ uired by la Dated this 7th ady 926 Ry the © [alone the east side of nel. Block 68, all in MeKenzie and Coffin’s Addition, and along th side of Lot 1, Cifie Second ‘Addition, ‘Bismarck, and have directed the City Auditer to notify you, and each of asx provided ‘by struct such sidew K along said premises owned or occupie by ah Sidewalk in eset forth, re desc y you, Rub} ci therec inst said pr Y ane quired by si commencing wo chy ‘itewatig, tom appli to the Engineer for line grade of walk and for a permit to construct the same. Bismarck, N. MH. Auditor, Biamrack, N. 5-18—5-15) ke D., ATKINSON, May TO CONTRACTORS Official Propo Rid: June 8th, CONATRUCTION | OF d proposals for the construc ting of one officers’ mess hall ‘hen and four enlisted me pa and latrines will be of the Unit wolock (9: of June, 1926, time they will be onened and rea Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the Builders and Traders Exchange at Fargo, N Dakota; The Builders and Lake, North Dakota; The Assoc! lation of Commerce, Bismarck, North Da- kota, the Office of The United State: Property and Disbursing Officer, Memorial Building, Bismarck, North Dakgta, and The Custodian of the Rock. Island tary Reservation, mp Gilbert C rafton, Devils Lake, North Dakota, where they epen for examination to anyone terested. This work will be let | tracts, name Q) Gene ing and (2) Plumbing, Drain: Water Supply. Proposa janks may be obtained from the undersigned only. Bids must be made on proposal blanks, sealed and addressed to Major 1 old Sorenson, United States On erE bert C. G Dakota, and indorsed “Proposal Sonstruction of Buildings” “Pro- posal for Installation of Plumbing.” ‘The Custodan of the Camp Grounds will be at Camp Grafton prepared to show prosp lve bidders t tion of the Ronetraction to be per formed, 7 All bidders are invited to be'pres- ent at the opening of the proposals. ‘The right is reserved to reject any and all Proposals, to waive techni- t auch as may be determined to he for the best Inter- ests of the A niet States of America, ROLD SORENSON, Major, te 8. P. & D. O., N. Dak., ismarck, North Dakoa, bei agree oahe Aaja ptant petierat, Dakot ted Aprit 28, 19) Roted’ April 35, 1436-52, two ile. and FORT LINCOLN 7-PIECE ORCHESTRA, FEATURING: LAWRENCE WELK; PIANO ‘AGCORDION the! | Because of Weather Julius to the City of| i 8, \Reduced, Attendance at Play Day Program Attendance at the county play laims against!day program being held in Bis-| today was somewhat ri duced because of the rain, but in spite of that fact youngsters from all over the count: enjoyed ae an Miss Madge Runey and Mr Evarts, county superintend- nd deputy, are in charge of ‘anty musical and declama- tory contests were held this mor ing at the high school auditorium and awards were made to the win- Members of the Thurs Musical club served as judges. ponicien to the list of dono yesterda men’s In of Ss pa- La the Wedge, clothing shop, contributed, The names of winners various events will be publis Monday evening’s Tribune. in the ‘ ' ' | ed in Capitol Theatre TONIGHT ONLY HOOT GIBSON In a. comedy-drama of thrills and action “BROADWAY OR BUS 99 Century Comedy MONDAY MARIE PREVOST “SEVEN SINNERS” \ a be y | season Hail Department, Makes Few Changes | in Claim Blanks Slight changes which have heen found by experience to be advisable ‘have been made by the state hai surance department in the form to be sent out to farmers for use in sub- mitting claims of loss. Every farmer who is insured with the state deaprtment will receive one or more of the blanks and they also will be available at banks and other public places, Notices of loss probably will be re- ceived the department this year before the records of the land ured are filed by the various county audi- tors, Martin S. Hagen, manager of- the department, said. The hail loss usually starts about June 1 but the final check by county audi- tors of land insured with the state will not be made until about June 10, he said. The department this year will con- Look—I bought a new me, autiful cut-away chass mission and differential. lovers of fine machinery. PAGE THREE tinue its policy of adjusting claims on all lands, regardless of whether or not they are insured with the state, en checking to see if the loss is payable from the state fund., Crystal Bank to Paya a Dividend St. Paul, Minn. | May 8.—AP— The First National Bank of Crys- tal, N. D., will pay its depositors a dividend cf 10 per cent, it was announced today by A. J. Waller- ius, receiver for the bank. The checks will be sent out by Mr. Wal- lerius next week. For First Class Shoe Re- pairing ge to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital. Henry Bur- man, Prop. “Flowers Aren’t Enough, MOTHER w Shirt from the new ship ment of Wilson Bros. Shirts just arrived at Klein’: Toggery and, besides, purchased a suppply of Sox. so you won't have to spend your time darning for (Mothers’ Day—May 9th) TH} $10,000.00 Chassis Now on Display The factory has just shipped us is of the Chrysler 58 Four, showing, in motion, the motor, clutch, trans- The rugged strength in every part of this chassis will be a revelation to Corwin-Churchill Motors, Bismarck, North Dakota