The Bismarck tribune. [volume], November 19, 1918, Image 5

About The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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.8l6TUESDAYj NOV. 19, 1918.
a brief visit in Dickinson.
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS AND
ADOPT FRENCH WAR ORPHANS
The adoption of ten fatherless
French children, deprived of thoitf na­
tural protectors through the world \W!\
and a review from General Fruser of
North Dakota Military Lodge No. i,
A. F. & A. M., covering its constitution
during the Filipino campaign and its
operations in the islands* and during
the present great struggle in France,
featured the annual election of officers
and good fellowship banquet of Bis­
marck lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., at
the Masonic temple,
last evening.
Dr. W. J. Hutcheson, pastor of Mc
Cabe church, brought up the subject
_of the fatherless children of France.
He told what is being done in their
behalf by the local committee of the
international organization which is en-1
gaged in finding funds for the care of
these war waifs, and he suggested thai:
true Masonry could be no better exem­
plified than through the adoption of
some of these little unfortunates. In
keeping with its number, the lodge
thereupon voted to adopt five father
less French kiddies as an organization,
and, members of the lodge elected
adopt five more, so Bismarck lodge
will directly care for at leiisr ten
the 400 French orphans whom Iiis
*marck has contracted to look after.
CITY NEWS
RETURNS FROM DICKINSON.
RESUMES* DIJT1KS.
Miss Beatrice McOnlilnn In
sumed her duties in the office of the
state board of control after a Iv-ief
ness.
JII-
WINS SECOND BATTLE.
After* winning a second battle with
Spanish flu, Miss Lydifi Keithahn has
resumed her duties In the state audi­
tor's office.
RESUME DUTIES.
Misses Nina Gibbons and Gladys
Sievertsou have resumed' their duties
Mother Tells How
Coticura Healed Baby's
Itching Eczema
On Face and Head
Could Not Sleep Nights
Hair Fell Out
/can
'{If
\ct
"When four months old, triy baby
had itching and burning eczema on
his face and head. The skin was sore
!ahd
red, and the eczema, caused disfig­
urement for the time being.
He scratched himself and
WllMsi was very fretful and rest
li Hp
less. He could not sleep
nights, and he kept me
awake also. The ^eczema
caused his hair to tall out.
"He had the eczema about two
months. One night I read about Cu
ticura Soap and Ointment, and started
to use them, and after using one box
of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of
Soap he was entirely healed. He is
rtow three years old and has not been
troubled with ecsema since." (Signed)
Mrs. Marie Ward, 904 Fitzgerald StM
Bay City, Mich-, July 17, I
Cuticura is a pure, gentle rak MSB'
for every-day toilet use. Astoisttntty
touches of Cuticura Ointment as heeded
it does much to prevent skin and scalf
troubles.
Sample Each Rre« by Mail. Address pos.
card: "Cutieurp, Dept. R, Boaton." Sold
everywhere. Soap25c. Ointment25 and50c.
Tso
HERE'S nothing
cherishfed by
those who love you
as your photograph.
tcr
Why choose some
perishable, mean­
ingless trinket when
your photograph
will give so much
more pleasure to
members^.iOf your
family?
W? f3%rS-
trir
ffr.
General Fraser, who was a charter
member of North Dakota Military
Lodge No. 1, told of its constitution
amid unfamiliar scenes in the far oft
Philippines, and Of the important part
which the lodge played in the fraternal
life of the Fighting First during the
insular campaign. He stated that this
lodge is now ojieruting in France, with
the 164th U. S. infantry, into which
the Fighting First has been converted,
under the same charter and using the
same jewels, and (hat 20 of the Ma­
sonic officers of the Fighting First who
were members of this lodge iu the
Philippines, now are serving iu France
with the 164th.
lluy M. Bergeson heads Bismarck
lodee for the ensuing year, succeeding
Paris R. Field as worshipfui master.
Mr. Bergeson probably is the young
"t- Mason who ever has headed a
Xortli Dakota lodge.
Other officers elected last nignt are:
Senior Warden—Frank Evarts.
Junior Warden—W. 11 Parsons.
Treasurer—J. P. French.
Secretary—10. H. Myljer.
Trustee—J. I.. Bell.
The meeting was attended by 80
Masons, who did full justice to a most
appetizing spread.
in the state examiner's office after re­
covering from attacks of influenza.
Miss Helen Carlcton of the public, nightly club will be held at the library
library commission has returned fromi)lt
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB.
The regular meeting of the Fort-
a t.1()ck
Wednesday afternoon,
A. O. U. W.
The Ancient Order of United Work­
men will hold a meeting for the nom­
ination of officers at 8' o'clock this
evening.
EASTERN STAR.
Bismarck chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, will meet at t)ie Masonic temple*
this evening for the annual election of
officers.
TO COLORADO SPRING*.
Lloyd F. and Miss Lu L. Satterluud
of Washburn, after a brief stay with
friends in Bismarck, have left for
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.
Mr. and. Mrs. John A. Oruliam, lu
are iu the Bismarck hospital suffering
from pneumonia, were reported today
to be making good progress toward re­
covery.
TO FARGO.
P. M. Casey of the state board of
control is in Fargo looking after de­
velopments at the plant of the Equity
Cooperative Packing Co., of which he
ip president.
."J l'$#RRENT EVENTS CLTTIJ.
TlievC'urrcnt Events club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. N. B. Fitch, ulf Fifth street. The
topic will be a continuance of the study
of Wales.
BAPTIST LADIES' AID.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church will meet with Mrs. R.
L. Best Thursday' afternoon at her
home-On Fifth street. Each member of
the society is asked to bring .$i, this
subscription to take the place of the
November food sale.
HOME FROM COOPERSTOWN.
C. W. Myhre of the state engineer's
office, who spent the past summer
Cooperstown and Valley City, supervis
itig federal and state aid highway pro
iectBS h(tfl' returned to Bismarck with
MtS! MyhVe, and during the winter he
will tukfc a place with the highway
commission's office force at the capitol.
MRS. WOOLVERTON HERH.
Mrs. Robert B. Woolverton and
young son of California are staying for
a week or two ut the Grand Pacific
Holmboe Photograph Studio
Publicity Film Co.
Naxt Doer to Grand Theatre. BISMARCK
PAY CHECKS AND BANKS!
There should be a definite connection between the
two. I •.
.Every pay cheek should be cashed tjiere. Part
of it should always stay there.
-When you do that you can soon stop drawing
pay checks and draw dividends instead.
BISMARCK.
BANK
BISMARCK N.DAK^
DOUBLY PROVEN
BISMARCK READERS CAN
LONGER DOUBT THE
EVIDENCE.
NO
long
This 'Bismarck citizen testified
ago.
Told of quick relief— of /undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete—the evi­
dence conclusive.
It forms convincing proof of merit.
Mrs. C. n. Casper, 519 Front street,
says: "For years I was troubled by
kidney complaint. I had sharp pains
in my fiack- and general weakness
through m.v hips and litnbs. I was
tired and depressed much of the time
and my kidneys acted irregularly.
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of the
attack."
RELIES ON DOAN'S.
Over two years later Mrs. Casper
said: "I find Doan's Kidney Pills as
good now as when I last, recommended
them. Sometimes a cold settles in my
kidneys, but Doan's always relieve
me."
Price GOe, at all dealers. Don't sim­
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Alr.^ Cnsper had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs, Buffalo,' N. Y.
en route to Florida. Captain Woolver
ton, brother of Dr. Will Woolverton, is
in France, radio officer of the Second
amy. being with the signal corps and
not with the medical corps-as previous­
ly reported.
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.
MejSdaines^Wrny and Nelson will en­
tertain the Ladies' Aid society of the
Swedish Lutheran church in the church
pnrlors next Thursday afternoon. Mem­
bers and friends of the society are
cordially invited to attend.
HIGHWAY"COMMISSION IN
SESSION AT STATE HOUSE
The state highway commission in ad­
journed session at the capitol today is
considering a number of applications
for state and federal highway aid.
ROLLER SKATING.
Roller Skating at Armory Thursday
night.
Skating Monday and Thursday of
every week.
Most of the merchandise which will
be offered for sale was collected before
POSLAM REAL
TREAT FOR SKIN
THAT ITCHES
Only those who liave itched and
scratched and still Itched continually
cau appreciate wha^ it means when
the aggravation is ended by the sooth­
ing, penetrating, antiseptic influence
of Poslam. And what relief to be rid
of any eruptionul blemish which has
entailed prolonged embarrassment!
Turn to Poslam first for the quick
healing help which ailing skin must,
do not have to wait in ?uih
eeptaipfy for indications of improve­
ment It soon SHOWS.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, I'i.'!
West 47th St., New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
healthier by the daily use of Poslam
Soap, medicated with Poslam.
LETTERS FROM
"SOMEWHERE"
I N A N E
FROM HARRY CHRISTEN,
Waddlngton, Lines, Oct. 20, 1918.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Christen,
Taylor, N. D.
My Dearest Folks: Your ever dear
letters received and was very, very
glad to hear from you and to learn
that you are well and enjoying lifj.
At'"thc present writing, I am us well
and happy as can be.
This is Sunday and 1 have an in­
spiration in the line of correspondence
so will just write a couple letters, as
I have about a dozen to answer. Of
course I must write you first of all,
then my friends.
I sure am glad to hear that crops are
much better in. North Dakotp t'han you
expected, for that will help a lot of
poor people that really did need aid.
And the people have done so well in
supporting the government during the
'present crisis that they should receive
some kind of reward for' it. How could
any nation defeat us when we have
backing at home like we have. Every­
body Is doing their bit. It sure is
great, to say the least.
We are receiving articles from the
Red Cross now in the way of socks,
gloves and sweaters. From all Indica­
tions they will sure be welcome as the
climatic conditions here are so change­
able—rainy and chilly all the while.
Believe me the boys will never forget
the Red Cross wherever they are. We
arc all boosters and always have a soft
spot in our hearts for the Red- Cross.
They sure are a great credit to the
home of the brave. America, dear old
U. 9. A.
Did I tell you that I also received a
letter from J. C. 0*berg? I was very
glad to hear from Jack, I assure you.
Cheer up folks. Your children will
all be home to see you again soon and
what a happy time that will be. I am
looking forward to th£ time when I get
off the train at Taylor and surprise
you.
As I haven't very much In store in
the line of news, I will close. With
best love to you. I am,
Tour loving son.'
HARRY?
City Commission Meets.
The city commission, with Mayor
A. W. Lucas and Commissioners
Bertsch and Best present, held a brief
and uneventful meeting last evening.
The u^ual grist^of-WUsu ^ere allowed
and tjuda sp&wgfSMgtffgaents were
•approyad. There was nb Other busi
'nessTto soncider.
.. "v
v','
BISMARCK DAILT TRIBUNE
KNOTT RITES
AT ST. MARY'S
ON THURSDAY
Funeral Services to Be Held at
Church in Which Deceased
Was Active
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Walter Knott will be held at St. Kfiiry's
pro-cathedral at 9 o'clock Thr^day
morning and interment will be made in
St. Mary's cemetery, it was announced
today.
The deceased was born Oct. 24, I860,
and died at 1:45 Sunday afternoon, at
St. Alexius hospital, after suffering les*
than a week from influenza with yhicli
she was taken ill Monday. November
11. She was removed to the hospital
Friday.
Mrs. Knot was the eldest daughter of
Henry and Alice Fox and was chris­
tened Mary Christine. She came to
Bismarck with her parents in Septem­
ber, 1878, aud renminbi here until she
was 18 years old. when she went to
Fort. Mead. S. D., where she met her
future husband, Walter Knott, with
whom she' was united in uiariruge at.
.r„,n C'M:. K»ns.. on .luno 27, 1888.
In July, 1S99, Mr. and Mrs. Knott re
lurneu to Misuiarck, where they have
since1 made their home.
There survive the deceased her lius
slsters—Mrs, Alice Leo of
Nashville, Tenn., and Mps. Clara Snii^li
of Bismarck—and eight children and
two granddaughters. The children are
Alice'Drury Wanuagat of Minot, Ijene
Veronica Marph of Bismarck. Clara EK-'
vira Shenkenberg of Ana moose, Hazel
Mary of this city. Walter Proctor
Knott. Jr., who is serving his country
with the A. E. F. in France. Dewey
Grant Knott of Seattle. Wash., and
Quain Pierre and Beryl Helen Knott of
R'fniarck. The granddaughters are
Alice Mary Marsh and Beulah Eliza­
beth Shenkenberg. The deceased's, son
Dewey will arrive from the west on No.
4 Wednesday morning.
I
band, two
Mr«. Knott was a member o"
Mary's pro-cathedral and of the Mod­
ern Brotherhood of America.
ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE TO BE
HELD AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The First Presbyterian church's an­
nual rummage sale \fill open in the
church chapel Thursday morning at
y. An especially good line of shoes and
other jitjcessary articles of wearing ap­
parel have already been sent in and
they will be sold at a very low price ..
the recent, epidemic. Everything is
clean and in a sanitary condition. Any­
one having donations which have not
yet been collected is asked to notify
the committee in charge, consisting of
Mrs: F. R. Smyth, chairman: and Mes
dames F. L. Shunian, J. P. French, A.
P. Lenhart, F. A. Lithr. W. P.' LomaS
W. A. McDonald, Peter Rehl fllid L.
Van Hook.
iEAMliAL
FOR DAKOTABS
Reduced Tariff on Lignite Made,
Effective Today—Victory
for Rail Board
^.Cheaper coal for all North
Will be assured by a new schediijo bl
freight rates on lignite which iec^iu
offective today. These rates, won!,,
from the federal railway administra-.
tion after a long battle on the part of
the North Dakota railway commission,
will reduce the freight charge on lig­
nite from Wilton to Bismarck forty
cents per ton, or from 90 cents to 30
cents. .The reduction on the longer
hauls to Fargo and other more dis­
tant points will be relatively loss, ,but
will average 25 cents per ton or bet­
ter. The now rates are not quite so
favorable as tho preferential lignite
tarifff which the federal railway ad­
ministration abolished the fore part
of the present year, but they are a
decided improvement over the sched­
ule which the federal administration
originally placed in effect.
DO
YOI
XMAS
SHOPPING1
ih«H» EARLY
EverSharp, the King of Lead
Pencils and the Famous Moore's
Non-Leakable Fountain Pen.
The EverSharp Pencil always
shan), yet never sharpened, it
carries 18 in. of lead—enough to
write half million words, $1.00
and up. No charge for engrav­
ing.
The Moore Pen, the only
really non-leakable Fountain
Pen when carried in any posi­
tion, the pen with the 10k gold
point of steel like hardness.
Both Pen and Pencil made in
many styles.
Remember, we make no
charge for engraving pen or
pencil.
It is impossible for anyone with an acid
stomach to be well and strong. Ilecause acid
stomach. sour stomach as most people call it—-u
condition that doctors name superaddlty—is
due to excess acid which is absolutely harmful.
Every one knows acid-mouth ruins the teeth and
gtitns and although you cuunot taste this acid
still it is strong enough to eat. away the hsirder
tlian-bone enamel on the teeth, and cause tlicut
to decay.
What then, must be the action of too much
acid upon the delicate orgiinidation of the stom
ach! Surely you must realize that such a condi­
tion. if not corrected, will weaken and under­
mine one's health. Hut have yon really any idea
of the great number of ailments that are direct­
ly traceable to acid-stomachV Few people have.
When they are bilious, or have sever? headache,
or an attack of indigestion, or rheumatism, lum­
bago or sciatica or when they benin to feel rim
down find are nervous and mentally depressed:
or have dizzy spells, vertisro ami pains around
the heart- little do they think it may have its
origin in an acid-stomach.
And then there are thousands—yes. millions
of people who. without having any well defined
ailment, are always complaining. They can't
say exactly wlint is the mater with them. All
they can tell you is that they "don't feel right."
j're "all iu. tired, sickly." And just to look at
them you know tbe.v are telling the truth.
How
van
REGENTS TO MEET AT
FARGO NOVEMBER 25-26
The state board of regents will hold
its postponed November meeting at
the uardner hotel in Farpo on Novem­
ber 25 and 2G. Secretaiy Charles
Liessmau is now on his farm at Tut
tle acquiring strength for the fray.
Everybody's Business.
Every man is a fortune hunter, oth­
erwise he wouldn't be in business.—
Idaho Statesman.
Now Stop Piles
they "feel right" when the chances
are they are always secreting excess acid that is
slowly but surely, ityp, by day, making digestion
more find more difficult, causing food to sour
and ferment, in the intestinal tract, filling their
systems with poisons? For that is exactly what
excess acid—superacidity--does. It prevents
one from getlng full strength out of his food.
Is it any wonder then, that there are so many
people who. while not downright sick, show
pl»inly in face, figure and action that they are
anything but wel? They are despondent, weak,
lisiless, unfit. Aches and pains in practieallr
everv part, of the body. Lacking in physical
strength and mental vigor. Little or no inclina­
tion to be up and doing. Just dragging out a
weary existence.
That
is what acid-stomacli docs to millions of
people in every walk of life. There is only one
way to prevent and correct those conditions—
that
is get rid of the cxecss acid,
Scail Today far Free Trlnl of P/n*
mid l'Jle Treatment aai Find
Ileal Hnpplneaa.
If you suffer so bad you can't wait
for the free trial Ret a 00 ccnt box
of Pyramid File Treatment at tlio
KWBEE
if"
nearest drug store. Take no sub­
stitute. The quick relief has been
a wonderful blessing' to a host of
people who j?ot rid of Itching1, bleed­
ing and protruding piles, hemor­
rhoids and euch rectal troubles.
Don't delay.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY.
MS Pyramid Bl]g., Marshall, Mich.
Kindly send me a Free sampl" of
Pyr*ml4 Tila nettntent, In plain wrapper.
Name.
Street.
Cltr.
•'H
E. A: KNOWLES
Jeweler and Optician
..unbn^i
a
Bismarck. moil Si
v''
Sapping Your
Strength
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
RUMMAGE SALE —TWO DAYS
"."p
A wonderful modern remedy now makes it
'possible to rid the stomach of its excess acid
without tlie slightest discomfort. It is called
EATON IC—-a compound in tablet form.
EATONIO Tablets are good to eat—they taste
like candy. Eat. one or two of these tablets after
each meal and you will,notice a wonderful dif­
ference—my, what a difference! What amaz­
ingly quick relief EATONIO does surely bring!
It literally wipes out the excess acid and im*
mediately relieves bloal. heart burn, belching,
food repeating, sour, gassy stomach and the
pains of indigestion. It makes the stomach cool
and comfortable- keeps it sweet and strong. You
can eat what you like and digest your food in
comfort without fear of "stressing after ef­
fects. It helps you gel full rength out of every
mouthful you eat—and i-' v.hat you
muxt
have to be well and strc: full strength from
your food.
Begin using EATONIC -'i. no\v—-today—and
get on the road to boundin :. vigorous, vibrant
health. No matter what medicinesW'treatments
you have tried in a vain attempt to throw off
that dull, tired, listless feeling—those aches and
pains—those severe attacks of headache—that
nervousness and insomnia—don't give up hope.
You haven't tried EATONIC. Look to your acid
stomach. See if that isn't the real seat of your
phvsical ailments. j,-.
Take EATONIC and get hack to your old time'
health and strength when you falrlv bubble/!'
over with the joy of living. For EATQNIC will
remove that excess acid—surely and quickly.
EATONIO is absolutely harmless, contains no
poisonous habit forming drugs of any kind,
Thousands upon thousands of people who have
used it are enthusiastic In its nraisc. Thev say
they never dreamed that anything could brlni:
them such quick relief.
So get a big box of EATONTC from your
dnigarlst today. We authorize him to guarantee
EATONIO to please you and you can trust your
own druggist to make this guarantee good. Tf
EATONIO falls in any wnv. take it back—lie
will refund' your money. If your druggist does
not keep EATONIO write to lis direct and we
will send vou a big J»0c box. You can send ns
the r.(K- after vou recpive it. Address H. 7..
Krnmer. President, Eatonie Remedy Co.. Cor
Wabash Avenue ai\d lltli Street, Chicago.
111.
ictory
JCmcis
'HEER—that's the watch­
word.
A cheerful Christmas but not
an extravagant one.
Give gifts of service
and utility—gifts that
carry cheer. Gifts
that bring both are
rare.
Q®SsM°r
brings brightness and
cheer to the home. It
will make any home
brighter, and cleaner.
Therefore more cheerful.
Then again—the work
and money it will save.
With the O-Cedar Polish
Mop the work of polish
ihg floors and woodwork
is cut in half.
It cleans, dusts and pol­
ishes all at one time. So
give her an O-Cedar Pol­
ish Mop and v- help her
save time, work and
money. She will appre­
ciate your thoughtfulness^
$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50
ChauaU Cksaucal C*. CUe—»
Nov. 21-22
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At All Deakn
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