The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1926, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE ONLY 8 NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS STILL LIVING, Twenty-six Persons Have Been Awarded Prize Start 25 Years Ago Dy 1 sv of the No only eight Oslo, Norway, twenty-fifth annive Peace Prize living who hb promoting the Since the prize will of Alfred mite doother « six persons ha hu Root, American United State nthe 1912 p The other founa of nations. re inve of lo: tor %: who w as the living 4 C3 senior hos Aristide of forvign affairs and Germany's for eign minis LaFontaine w nent reau at Ber prize in 191 eral seer a member of the national Peace bu > when he ed. the Lange has been gen of the Interparliamen since ' ssor of versity of < of the on been Briand The other three were promin arno conference which looking to the future The prize were t peace rlan in 1901; E Switzerland, er, England, Austria, Roosevelt, 1906; E. and L. Renault, K. P. Arnoldson, Swe- Bajer, Denmark d F *. Beernaert, F an M. Denmark, | presiden won that reward for | S ted by the | Dr It’s a Merry Christmas For 6,000 Poor Folks—Because ‘Abe’s a Good Boy’ (By NEA Service) Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 4 Mose Plough’s boy, And there were 6000 Christmas sav- ings checks, representing a total of 000, waiting to be cashed. To make it worse, these were held al- most entirely by poor people, who had saved nickels and dimes to get funds for Christmas ‘shopping. Harry Cohn, now 80, was helpless. {He paced the floor of his bank with tears in his eyes, while hysterical de- | positors waited outside. A reporter for the Memphis Press- mitar, a Scripps-Howard — paper, got in touch with Plough and out- {lined the situation to him. Plough agreed that the Christmas fund de- positors, at all events, must be saved. Plough interested other rich men, {to keep it from looking too much like a family affair. They pledged $25,- 000. Plough contributed the remain- ing $210,000, Quarters were opened jin the old bank building and the ! Christmas fund checks were paid off jin full. Plough, by the way, refused to take [any credit for himself. On the walls fof the bank he had signs creeted i stating that an insurance company, ! department stdére “and others” | made the money good. Few knew that ! Plough had practically done it all. Plough is just 35, still boyish appearance. He says that the foun- dation of all his success was the $126 loan Harry Cohn made him 17 years ee » 6000 Christinas Is cks ut 100) cents said Harry Cohn, closed American His wife a few the 5 the to a There genuin of how a the ou made 17 3 ‘or 6000 peopl ns, whose Christm who borrowed in “Mamma, we cashed all those ! Christmas checks at 100 cents on the dollar, It was wonderful of Abe,” ashier in th comm itted ‘said Harry to his wife the other ieide. His accoun $300,00 “event 1. This short ut the . foam nk’s $100,000 capital and its $12) ‘ b aeamteae | JOIN 10 HELP XMAS IS TAKEN | FROM HISTORY “~ “~~, dBWISH CAUSE i 4 fillets of sole, after being buttered, ; 1 are braised in white wine for about | Jews Attend Mass Meeting in New York City 12 minutes over a slow fire, with | peppers and salt. A sauce is made of | New York, Dee. 22—Speaking at a fish sto white wine and_butter,, boiled t@ the consistency of syrup,! joint Protestant ‘atholic - Jewish mass meeting held recently in the and it should be poured through; Protestant Episcopal Cathedral of and a Mr and Mrs. A few Henochsberg, she said. “Abe's a good i | | i i i \ —_ Harry Plough. Francois Lastry, Savoy Hote’ Chef, Tires of Orthodox Yuletide Dinner muslin before use. An additional | rniture of green marenne oysters complete the delicacy.” b London, Dee. 20--(). Latry,, g¢nial chef of the mixing Hotel, master of the Francoi Savory spoon THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Churches of Christ in America, and Justice Dowling, a Catholic layman who is serving with the approval of Cardinal Hayes. The first action of Jthe organization was to send 4 letter: to 150,000 Christian leaders through- | out the country apprising them. of the movement and the needs which} had called it into existence. The call for cooperation of Chris- tian organizations set forth that there were 5,000,000 Jews in Central and tern Europe facing starva- tion. “We must realize that American Jews cannot save all of them. Unless Christians help many will perish,”, the letter of appeal read. “American Christians have never realized nor understood the suffer- ings of the Jews of Central and East- ern Europe. Five million Jews arc in desperate distress today—2,225,000 in Russia, 2,225,000 in Pola: and 500,000 in’ Bessarabia,’ Lithuania, and the near-by countries. Men, wom- en and little children are suffering and in misery—they are hungry all the time. “Since 1914 ‘The Four Horsemen’ have ridden grimly over half of the Jewish population of the world—war, ce, famine and always death. It is no fault of the Jews that these things have happened, Varying philosophies of government, economic collapses, famine, race prejudice have played th part.” LINEMEN ARE LEADERS New York, Dec. 24.—(NEA)—Of the 42 major football captains, elected this year, 23 are linemen. Texas and Worcester Tech followed Notre Dame’s plan of electing two cap- tains and one schoo! will appoint captain before each game. ARMY WARM-UPS BIG West Point, Dec. 24.--(NEA)—The Army football will break’ a.custom of long standing next fall when it To One and All—Our Christmas Cheer FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1926 opens i mle cathe tox 0-genies Wat there ral A Shlghes peopertiun of ‘educated his is one week earlier than the| four “warm-up contests in the pre- women in China taxe sreees traditional start. The Yale game aete? division with Boston U. De- F, marriage than in the United been moved un to Oct. 22, The sched-|troit, Marquette and Davis-Elkins. i 7 Pa de > Nn? ay’ Aa Good business builds good friends. Many new friends have come to us during ‘the year and many old ones have renewed the pleasant business friendships of past years. To all of those, and to those whose goodwill we hope to earn in the future, we wish a Merry Christmas and a Prosper- ous New Year. Sgt Awas SDS 7 AW MALAY >, ar, VA 2 “a Copelin Motor Co. Main at Sixth. Bismarck, N. D. , et Cat oe ? 747, - Sh as ro See AD 97, XK as CY 4. < eo" 3 fy) < At ‘NY. 1911; Wood and baking oven, scholar and food New Turkey Trimmings | 1918; LL Bourgeoi far has rebelled against the ortho-! Lat ‘attention waelculind’t ‘the | H. KK. Branting, Sweden, dox Christmas dinners has been turkey which lie had included on the 1921. The first awards were distrib- | designing for the past twenty years.’ menu, uted on the fifth anniversary of| Instead of the traditional turk “Ah,” said Latry, “that, alas, is a! Nobel's death, December 10, 1901. jand plum pudding, he has prepare concession to those conservatives who The prize was given to the Insti-| Christmas menu of i would insist St. John the Divine for the benefit of millions of destitute Jews in East- ern Europe, General John J. Persh- ing asserted that what America needs is “a spirit of good will” and urged generous contributions to the Jewish SF "Op o- seer a v: yo S85 a tute of International Law in 1904, the International F © Bureau in and the Intern: 1917. years. When first distributed the jue of the prize w: but it has decreased under For this year it is $31,356 last year, A bill park ent after this ye: Public Is Invited to Musical Program at Methodist Church The proj be given b; and evenin, Methodist Ep high school gl ing will be in two parts. part will be made up of organ num- bers, solos, duets and chorus <elec i nd will include t ing and announce! Vater will give th cond part is a Christm Cantata, “The King of Christma: by Fred B, Holton, and will be sung by the high school glee club under the direction of S. F. Orwall. The soloists are Marion Sundin, soprano; Ethel Child’s, mezzo soprano; El Leathers and’ Ramona Boepple, co traltos, Marguerite Kennedy i accompanist. The comple in 1901, $40,40 the the passed — by moves Swedish xation the combined mor choirs of the Met and the s. Rev cation program follows: PAL Organ prelude, “A Christmas Carol” Bk : a) nn Anthem, “Jesus Is Born” Minor Girls. Chorus “A Christmas Lu an uth "Wilson Hanse Anthem, * 1 Ashford Girls’. Chorus Duet, “Closer Still With T Dr. and Mrs. Howard An Anthem, “Hark, H Rolse Solo, Mrs. Offertory “Prepare Ye and Opening choru “O’er the Silent Eastern Hill”, rano solo and alto duet with club. “Following the Guiding Star", Gle« Club “And There Were tralto solo and g “Joy to the World” Glee Club “Cradle Hymn” Mezzo soprano solo d glee club. ise Ye the Lord” Glee Club om in My Heart”, Glee p- glee Shepherds” lub. Con “Come and worship Benediction Postlude in ©... : Lewis The public is cordially invited to attend. _ \DRAT THAT RAT! New York.—An eye for an eye and a life for a set ®f false crunchers. That revision of the modern proverb applies to the warfare between Os- car and Dennis. Oscar was a rat and Dennis was u janitor in the apartment where both lived. There was tolerance and good will on all sides until Osear lug ed away Den- nis’ set of false teeth. That Hed Dppare Wearllissd end" they" bite ain re sterilized a: ey bite nice- ly, he réports. * y, n . intry in is un- WOMAN RULES London.—There is one co the world where tl d head 1910 | ¢ jonal Red Cross in |Henry IV, King John (the first Eng- No awards were made in other | lish ation. | imagination, id for | a little £ m of musical numbers tu! her ng) Marrons; be beau Joyeaux; tion back to the : diers on Glee Club} relief fund to show Europe that there was “no such thing as race prejudice in this country.” He advocated that Christians in America raise $25,000,- 000 for the Jewish fund to duplicate the amount the Jews are soliciting. rnor Alfred E. Smith, on whose Ipossible presidential candidacy a religious storm has already begun to center, sent a telegram to the meet- | ing in which Ke advocated “good will, better understanding and tolerance.” About 1,500 Attend About 1,500 persons of all religious denominations attended the mass meeting in the high-vaujted stone cathedral. on Morningside Heights The meeting was held under thi |spices of the American Chris nits presence. But it is made according to an old recipe i din 3 when turkey be- came English dish. In those days gourmet) de it was stuffed with ssusage meat and | Medici. | bread crumbs and it is still the best, “The Christmas dinner, like nothing way to serve turkey else in the world, must be a thing of | “Catherine sentiment and perhaps! sweet is ma r mystery,” “Latry said earn-' mas pudding, s of fruits, estly, in his kitchen. highly spiced and boiled to a dark | Offers Historical Delicacies rich mixture. Catherine made it “No meal in the world has had such| peculiarly her own by covering the |@ history as our Christmas dinner.| whole with almond paste, laying the Why not offer a meal, every dish of| mixture in the paste like a tart.” | to be the favorite Christ- pie: ai aba A wey of great historical Campaign Against Grain Smut Saves ((in' £" tanning of the’ broveetant Episcopal Diocese of New York pr Farmers Huge Sum | =i): Diocese of New York pr : Dec. 24.—(#)—The tually all denominations. Besides General Pershing they were or eliminate grain smut,)Gen. John F. O’Ryan, one of the Le Mouses au| conaucted by the Northwest Grain|raost prominent Roman Catholic la: ndises du Pere) Smut Preventing Committee of Min-|men in America; the Rev, Dr. S. polis, has resulted in’a material] Parkes Cadman, a Congregationalist, | s8ving to farmers in Minnesota, the| who is president of the Federal Coun- history going! Dakotas und Montana, it | was an-|cil of Churches of Christ in America, nounced today by R. P. Woodworth,| representing about thirty Protestant shed | chuirman of the committee, denominations, and Louis Marshall, a Although tabulation of the effec-| leading spokesman of the Jewish peo- tiveness of the campaign had not{ple in America, been completed, Mr. Woodworth es- Move Began in November timated that figures would show a| The American Christian Fund for reduction of ut least 25 per cent in| Jewish Relief was organized in No- smut damage. Estimated loss to4 vember of this year under the joint of Cardinal| farmers from the disease in 1925|leadership of Dr. Cadman, Pres- dishes. The | amounted to $10,000,000. nee including the choice viands of | rdinal Richelieu, Queen Elizabeth, and Catherine mus figure: | He produced Pot Hen | Richeli laise a 1 his menu. It read: ry IV; Les Filets de Sole Le Dindonneau a I’An- Reine Elizabeth; Cran- Les Petits Choux aux! Christmas Pudding flam-| Minneapolis, Dorta Fiorentina de| campaign to Catherine de Medici Clicquot; Les Gou Noel.” Tells How They're Made “The history has a battlef duc, where He: himself in 1 was first made Ja Sauce; xplain Henry's s the battlefield, under his structions, Simple, it is made from flesh and is flavored with rice natoes ole an The Richelie was one favorite ident of the Federal Council of = [SS N Ny A 4 \ \ I~ YY John V. Broxmeyer OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE | “Quality That Outlives the Price” y- ee . ph vs ny Ss 59 PASS ~How many old recollections, and how many dor- mant sympathies, Christmas-time awakens! Happy, happy Chrtetmas that can win us back to the delusions of his youth, and transport the traveler back to his of our childish days, recall to the old'‘man the own fireside and quiet home! Charles Dickens. i RGiSSTe Eeesan ? 4 We wish you a Merry Christmas and Happiness always ' Washburn Lignite Coal Co. ' _ F.J. McCormick, Agent