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STATI BAPTISTS I ii

Three Day* 1s«S$n Begins at'Lo-

cal Church; Interesting pro-

Baptist workers in this section of the state are gathering in Bismarck today tvr a three day conference to be held at the First Baptist Church. The program is aa exceptionally la-terestingone and thoM in charge ex­pect niapy |00|] results tp CO®® from IW» nifjeMPE. ' ' . .

This afternoon at 2:00 ttye Sunday Sc^qcl s^9M>p will he held. The foi-owing JfiW M JJty® prpgr^wi:

2: Q0 pevotlqnal. Sprvlce—Rev. 0-L. SJiarp, Mgerwoo^.

2:15 JMWri»3—"Polatf and Point: e r a R e v . E E. jtaf-ntytft,: WiWof 8. S. and Young Ppoptea Work.

2:5$ Round, TaWe—"Value of Our Standards of Excellence." piscus-sloa led by superintendent*.

3:30 Address—"Arts »ad Princi­ples of Teaching," B. A. Kelford, El-lendale. „TT

4:00 General Discussion — How can we Improve our Sunday Schools tills year* „T

This evening at 8 p. m. The Young Peoples' session will h® held with the following program:

Young Peop'ss' Session, (jbgnald IJaill presiding) ,

8 :jO0 Praise service by the Young People.

8:20 Address—"The B. Y. P. U. Standard-" Rev. E. E. Barjahart.

8:35 Reports from the National Convention at Kansas City, by the delegates atteudiug. •

$:10 Address—"Value and Need of the Young People's Work"—Mlsa Carrie H*ugen, Bismarck.

9:25 Address — "How can our Churches help the Young People's Society ?'.' Bex. G. W. Shepherd. Far-go.

The program for the rest of the gathering will be as follows:

Wednesday Morning 9t30 Praise. 10:09 Annual Soraon—Pastor G. h.

Sharp, Lidgerwood. iO.iO Buslaesa. 11:15 Devotional half hour—Pastor

H^i. P. Fudge, Minot. Wednesday Afternoon.

2:4>9 Pwwe. 2:15 Round Table Discussion—Sub­

ject: "North Dakota Problems," dis­cussion led by Pastor A* E. Peterson, Fargo.

2:43 Address—Rev. C. E. Tiagley, Supt. of HUisiQns for North Dakota.

3:15 Address—Rve. Frank Peter-

%: j^*"^foSona?*hfIf* hour—Pastor Hal P. Fudge. MinQt

Wednesday Evening, 8:90 Praise. 8:15 Address—"The Home, the

Sunday School and the Church," Pas­tor E*. Peterson, Fargo.

.8:50 Addresa—Rev; Frank Peter­son, D. D., Minneapolis.

Thursday Morning. <5:30 Early Morning Prayer Service,

Pastor G. If Sharp, Lidgerwood, in c^rge.

9:30 Praise. 9:45 Round Table Discussion—Sub-

Jest: ''EvaaRelism" Discussion led by |tev. G. W. Shepherd.

10:15 Address—"The Church! and tbje Social unrest," Pastor E. A. Kel­ford EHendale.

10:45 Address—Rey. G. B. Njew-comb, Supt. of the Society for the Friendless.

11:15 Address—Evangelist Berg-stroip, Swedish Evangelist for North Dakota.

11: SO Devotional half hour—Pas­tor H$1 P. Fudge, .Mlnot.

- ' Thursday Afternoon. 2:00 Praise. ' 2:15 Address—"A Baptist Program

in Western North Dakota." Pastor Bruce E. Jackson, Bismarck.

2:35 Business. Women's Session.'

3:00 Address—Miss 4dee| Martin, Porto Riico.

3:30 Address—Miss Gerda Paulson, Philippines.

4:00 Business. • 4:30 Auto ride tp points of interest

about the city. Thursday Evening.

8:3,0 Prajse. 815 Address—Rev. c. E. Tlngley,

Supt. of Missions f$r North Dakota.

8:5,9 Sermon—Pastor Hal -P. Fudgf, Mlnot. '

Adjournment. The chjurch .extends pa invitation

to the general public to attend these sessions and enjoy these addresses.

OiBLl' CtOVRff. One of the purposes of the North-

M Agriftiitare, Crooks-ton, Is to m»ke the vocation of home-WMtof mi »rt—pjovWing information and instruction along lines that shall make the girl from the ffirm a mor$ ffjicjpnt woman. Interest in the work of th/e home is arouse^ by giving farri-lllarlty yiitix its common processes andtheif underlying principles and tj> show tnp relation of tiotae to the

esthetic as well as scientific prob­lems involved in the management of tBjj'' houB/elroJd' and" to f)ve through th$se a standard of living and of' tne common materials used 'm the Home. 'Tne aim' is' to introduce the stud-,

enjt to some of |ttye hpyfekeep-er? problems and abov^ all' to awaken her interest' in the wider question of sound todies, wholesome dwellings, fiid reatliomes.

'The domestic Science Department' occupies' the secphd, floor of the Home Economics Building. The kit chen is' equipped with «W stoWs ana individual uteiislts. ' The sewing-room is supplled wlth sewing mar chines of different types.' tables for drafting and' cutting, and various ap­pliances for the study 'pi clothing. The dining-room is neatly ?ur|ishe^ with table; buffet, clil^a closet, dish­es, and llnep for teaching th«» proper serving of meals. * The' course of three years includes instruction in cooking 'sewing, "home nursing, sanitation, personal hygiene, home' decoration, carp of the home, market|n^, and the peeping of house­hold accoiintk. '

The general purpose is to teach a girl to appreciate ner home an,d work to 'make it a more beautiful place in whlch to live. r'

Johnny's History Lessen. I think of all the things'at schtiol

A boy has got to .do. That studying history, as a rule,.

Is worst of all, don't you? Of dates there are an awful sight. And though I study day and night, There's only one I've got just right.

That's 1492.

Columbus crossed the Delaware in' 14d2; We whipped. the British fair and

square ' In 1492. At Concord and at Lexington We kept the redcoats on the run While the band played "Johnny Get

Your Gun!" In 1*&2.

a fat iHenry with his dying ibreath. In 1492, bald: "Give me liberty or give me..

death!" in 149*1. Andh^Bartani Frietchle, so 'tis said, Cried, ^hoot, if you must, tills old

gray head,' But 'I'd rather 'twould be yoor own In­

stead!'1 • ' In 1492. ;

' •' 9 The Pilgrims came to Plymouth 'Rock In 1492, And the -Indians standing pa the dock Asked: "What are you going to do?" And they said, "We 'seek your harbor

drear That our children's children's child­

ren dear Miay boast that their forefathers land­

ed here In 1492. . ' '• •

Miss Pocahontas saved the life In 1942, . * ' Of John. Smith and became his wife In 1402, And the Smith tribe started then and

there ' And now there are John Smiths ev-

1 erywherej :

Rut they dWn't have any Smiths to """spare " : r In 1492.

Kentucky was settled .fry: Daniel Btione

In 1492, ' And I think the cow umped over the

moon ih i4»?. • Ben Frankiiq flew his kite so high' He drew the lightning from the 'sky,' And Washington couldn't; tell a lie " In 1492. —tNixon Waterman.

FISKE9 RETURN. Judge iFlske and family returned

from Mandan Sunday.

• Jl penny'saved may be a nickel lost 'All depends upon how is was saved.

TOM Mrs. William^ Gets On Way to Health

After First Dose of Trestment.

Sirs. Peter Williams of 2749 Eight­eenth street, iS., Minneapolis, was'des-perately ili with stomach trouble. She faced the probability of an oper­ation.

After taking Mayr'a Wonderful Sto­mach Remedy, discovered for tier by a kind friend, she found herself on the way back to health. . Mrs. Wil­liams wrote:

"I have taken Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy for the fourth time and I am feeling like a new woman. I am entirely out of pain. I had been sick for eighteen monthwad fow pi our hest doctors could, do nothing for me. They all agree that an opera­tion was the only thing. 4tae day a man told my husband of your remedy and that night he brought it,home to me."

Mr?. Wl^lieps' leUer tells an ex­

perience |ike man of the thousands who have taken Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy with ufrusuaf'behe-flt. |t clears ,the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and poisonous mat­ter. It brings quick relief to suffer­ers from, stomach ailments, liver and intjestj^al trpubles. Many declare It has saved from dangerous oper­ations; many ine sure |t saved their lives.

Becaus of its remarkable merit, Mayr's Wl>ndejrifu| Stomach Remedy has many imitators, so pe. cautious. :B]e sure it's ^(AX^'S. Probably this i^enjedy Is kpp^a among your 'neigh-bprs; >sk them. jGo tp Lenhart Drug Stpre and ask' thj^n ab^ut the won­derful results it has been accomplish­ing—or send to Geo. H. Mayr Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting St, Chica­go, 111., for free book on stomach all-menjts and many graceful letters fronii peppl<e who have be«n re8tor,ed. Aay druggist' caj tify you' its wonderful effectB,—Adv.

SEWERS TIKE t . . « ... t .-—v. • jii- , <• Put Bad Orimp in Louisville's

I Hopes of Landing the Penant; . Beview of the Week. .

New York, July 13.—Milwaukee ad­ministered a crushing blow to the American association pennant hopes pf Louisville last, week. The Chan)* plops' in a four-game s(eries dpyned the Colonels i# thre,^ straight gamejs, ^nd it was not untn the final ibattle pf thn set that Louisville wOii the re­sult. Combined with an agressive spurt sby Indianapolis, this ibumped the Colonels into third place by: Fri­day,

'The forward movement, of the Brewers did not affect the smallness of the space in which the association teams, are running, for the tail-end-ers, .Columbus and St. Paul, hP.th showed enough sjieed to break even.

Hard Earned Victory. Milwaukee started the week with

a hard earned victory over Kansas City, while 'Louisville was dropping a Rouble-header to Cleyeland. On Mon­day, th,e Colppels recovered a bft of ground by winping a 12-iiining gan^e from Cleveland while the Brewers rested, but qn Tuesday, in the first clash of the leaders Milwaukee plug­ged out a 12 to 1 wip, topk the sec­ond through Cutting's go/od pitching, apd tiipely' batting, and the third pn Thursday in 12 inn|ngs. Indianapo­lis' defeat of St. Paul on Thursday put the ' Hposiers second. Chicago managed to' stay in front in the fed­eral league race. Two defeats for lndianapo)i3 at the hands of St. Louis put the' former temporarily out of the struggle for flrst place, land Chicago m.ide certain its hold for a few days by winning the first game of . the series with the Hopsiers.

Most of the Excitement. Brooklyn's spurt furnished most pf

the excitement in the outlaw circuit and was a direct cause of the only change iri relative positions. Balti­more was the victim of the Brooklyn winning streak. Starting with a vic­tory oVer the Terrapins on Monday, the Ward tea^n, • resting Tuesday, took a double-haader from them on Wednesday and n:ade it four straight on Thursday. The loss of the games sent .'Baltimore in fourth place and Buffalo profited to the extent of mov­ing into third.

H/WF"NOT EMERGED. Tp ^hose \v|io |n imagination al­

ready $r,e advancing the white ban­ners of* the army of universal peace we would commend the ^ror.dp of Dr. yj.ctbr C. Vaughan, president of the American Medical AssoclaUon, at the

recent annual convention of that body at Atlahtre dty. After speak­ing of the greit.ad^aiicc in medicine and surgery. last few decadjes and of the promises of still greater achievement? that the future held forth, he said:,', jKO,t thougli our hill-toj!s are IlldtaUiaC®#! b> the light of knowledge, o'uf vallfeys are covered by the clouds of Ignorance. We have aot emerged frOni the shadows of the

Ages., -Thp (historian of the fu-fu're win have no Difficulty in con­vincing his read,erf: that those who lived at' the beginning of the' twen­tieth century. ,yerjp but slightly ro­omed from barbarism, as he yrill tell that the school, saloon and house pf. prostitution flourished in close proximity; that the capitalist worked fyis employees under conditions which precluded poppdpess of. body; that {be labor union,man dynamited build­ings; t|iat yWle ,W« sent missionar­ies to'convert"the Moslem and the Buddhist teg .g^yfgnd murders were committed in-our midst and that a large percentage of our mortality was <}ue to , preventatole disease." This shou^ bp a nUyKe^Ing blow to those bQiid prpphjet* who have been ' ad-visjus abplit^Qn ojf armies and navies on tlie theory tn^t we have reached so high a state of civilization that •\var Js ap ahoipfly, an anarchism. •'Sli^h^ly rempveii from barbarism," yet every day {he ahti-niilitarists are proclaiming that the day of wars has passed, that we have entered an era of peace in which all strife will ibe lost in the brotherly love which will animate men the world over. In the xnidgt of such "claptrap as masquer­ades for thought these days, it is edi­fying ip the highest degree to meet With the utterances of a man like President Vaoghan, who Is not afraid to jook this hypocritical civilization in tW face and call it a hypocrite.— Army and Styvy Journal.

FRIGHT CAUSED INSANITY. Devils Lake, N. D., July 13.—As a

result of ti fright Vhich she is said to have received last Friday Colombo, the 16 year old daughter of Mrs. Eva L'e Due' of this city has gone insane. Her condition according to the doo-tors is only temporary and her .com­plete recovery is expected shortly.

No explanation of the girl's condi­tion has been found as yet. Left alone in the house for the greater part of 'Saturday the members found her in her present condition when they returned late In the evening.

tit SHI sum IT SBWRAIMUI

Florence Lawrence in "The Pawiis of Destiny," three acts; Warren Ker­rigan in "Toiters of the Sea," and Leah f'alrd in '^Love and a Lottery Ticket" comprise an all-star show at the Bismarck tonight only.—Adv.

Dairy Commissioner Flint, who by virtue of his omce is superintendent of the dairy division of the two fairs which are held at Fargo and Grand ] Tories .each, year, is $usy formula,ting Ills plans for those events.

The fair at Fargo is to be hela July 2Q to 25 and the fair at Graad ^Ofjts from July 28 to the 31st. in­

clusive Send Exhibtts Early.

The rules governing the exhibits in the dairy division pf both these fairs make ^ five-pound jar, the standard size for dairy exhibits, and Mr. Flint calls attention to the fact that all packages should be sent so as to reach Secretary C. A. iNash, Fargo, not later than July 20 and Secretary Don V. Moore, Grand Forks not later than July 28. The creamery pack­age must be a 20 lb. tub. There will be no creamery exhibit at. the Grand Forks fair.

In all cases these packages shppld i sent by express, prepaid wjth

address of both the secretary and the sender marked plainly. Parcels ppst Is unsatisfactory in such cases, as

MPffiP

F

For TO-NI

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2 PARTS—3rd 2 PARTjB

"PERILS of PAULINE" i. ' •: ) • / • ^

' Th^ gir^test of >11'serial . pictures, -Pearl White and Crane Wilbur.

2 ACTS—SPECIAL ACTS

Moliaiiiiiiedan'S" Cflmspiracy"

* With James Crtuse 'and Fto te Badie

- VAUDEVILLE — LOWKYAlbPBnicS

Singing and Diacitfg

Keystone Comedy "BOWERY BOYS"

With Keystone Fatty and all star comedy cast

If ypu are seeking amiuMment ^hat is different, then following the crowds to Bismarck's pjaly

PUN DAIRY EXHIBITS

Commissioner Flint Busy With

Preparing For Fargo and Grand Forks Fairs.

" ft . WttS. fn Jjrs and heated butter

PrUes Offersd The sum of 950 will be prorated

in prizes at Fargo and |60 at Grand Fprks, providing tpere are 20 pr more entri,es at each. The butter will be sold at the close of-the fairs and the proceeds sent to the exhibi­tors as promptly as possible.

. Fri*.e| for jBphpol Glrla. Grand Forks also offers special

prizes for school girls from that cun-ty. Further information may be se­cured through premium lists which will be se^t uppn application'to the •ecretarips.

KODAK WORK Dons Promptly. If anxious for best results send 'as

yowr Sims. M*il orders solicited. HOL^IBOE PHOTO fTUDpa

bjsmarck. r^. p.

Have those views made now. Holm-'bpe Studio, Uftder Ctmwercial .Club rooms. A<|v.

AT pHAUTACIWUA^ ~ Miss Dora Hanney topic1 to

Chautauqua at iSIandj^n Sjlndfy.. '

Watch Truax's window daily lor specials during great jjalp.—AdT.

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sixvssimsi waatwfM af"Mniar

ton (• patiMt>' "il y«« IkdlM wiII.vm than,-1 *

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BROWN J JONES "?*»• Ppst ff the f f st

. For the Least" 114 Fourth St. 'Phon 34.

We are still at the old stand

atyd {doing business regardless pf

the b,ot weather.

Try a bottle of delicious Oc­tober Sweet Cider,

Pur Red Wing Grape Juice

m^Jceg a yery refreshing drink this Hot weather.

Berries, Fruit and Vegetables.

Fresh Sweet Cream.

If your health is important tp you, you will be interested in learning about Osteopathy! • 1 If you have good, health, yop want to kpep it. It's yopr most valuable asset. You will need to be very careful as to the way you "doctor" yourself when you liayo some slight ailment; for if you allow a little trouble to be treated like a big one, it will in most cas.es appreciate the courtesy and grow big. When you feel like "dpctpring"—don't! Instead, go to an Osteopathic physician, who can readily set you right with few treatments—a few comforting manipulations of nerves of muscles. These1 are usually sufficient to reach the heart of your trouble. 'And if you are really sick and have saturated your system with "dope" in hope of recovery, Re­

member this: Diseases Can't Be Cured. But Patients Can. JuattKn make up your mind to Substitute iNature and Common 8ense fbr>< Latin prescriptions—Give Your System a Chance to Operate Itself in the eftorts to get rid of the ailment. iNature will always right herself with a little help. She is the true and real "doctor''—and she requires but little expensa. The Osteopathic physicians are her real helpers. Consult with them apd a new world of hope will open up to ypu. There is no magic or mystery about our treatments and results. Yet you'd say the effects arqr miraculous. They oply seem that way.

BISMARCK pHQNE 240

loltoi INFIRMARY QF

TRIBUNE BLOC£, B^^UCK, f.' t.

I

Df, M. Evangeline Bolton specializes in women and children diseases and obstetrics. All curable acutc and chronic successful treated without drugs.

m i. jj.„. a.

The Men Who Put The

ji

well sharpened and minds

in good humor. The man who

has these generally knows wh^t hjp

is piking about. Read the testimoni-

900,nmg a's 011 Ais page. Here are soixi6 of mildneu insuru a pleasant smoke, the greatest cartoonists in the icopp*

f ry f, They pll smoke and endows 7ra.br^mr^m

1 ' ) i

The Tabasco

creator oi.VFodllsh' OuMtlcmt" "I'm tlie Guy"

*7 find In Tuxedo a good to­bacco art

They wouldn't smoke Tuxedo if it didn't keep their minds alert and cheerful all day long, day m anjd Say out, A toSacpp tfojt can do that stands in a class by itself.

, m m rm*» , ,««,«. . Tuxedo is made of dip very highest radc co. its fragrance and flavor of cqojc.e, mellow, sweet Kentucky iiurley

«£2dSZ&£S$t& leaf-treated by the original "Tuxedo *«8 w mjnanu. ̂„ which removes the sting so that U c#Ur

pot bite your topgue—granulated so that it ^ •smokes freely?and uniformly — packed 4Q pipefuls to tl)e lOp tinr

Tuxedo deserves every good thing that has eyer been saip qi

it t-and to prove it Tuxedo sells by the millions upon millions of tins annually.

YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO PVJEKYWHEJRE BUDFJSHER

crjtaMoi JiiuttfadJeff. *'fuxedo ttas made a pipe my Fmdsmm gre^B tin j«rith gold let- * /\

favorite form of smoking. Its cool- 1 yt ncss and jnitdnes? make pipe smqk- CooTf^^pt ppuch, jflg Q TCatpi-astife." . \ntli mouture.proof pfpef . . Ut

In C/att Humidors 50c and 90c

THC AMERIC&N fOBACCO COUPAIIY

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