Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
TRAVELLING EVANGELIST
finds MUCH WORK
DR.. A. S. ORNE TO SPEAK HERE
ON THE SUBJECT OF
CRlMINOLOGY

trotting eVangelists, are in Bismarcl
carrying on an uplift campaign tina
will have it's elimination next Sunda.
in a meeting at the court house a
which the topic of DR.. Orne's address,
will be: "The Cause and Cure TO
Crime"
This lectule has been highly recon
mended throughout this country Wher'
it has been delivered, and should
lie attended ~ al who are interested
in the great and perplexing problem
CT criminO:Ogy. DR.. G:ne has beef
carrying On This work recently in Cal
ifoTnia, Oregon. and Montana,
DR.. and Mrs. Orne take messages Of
love and good cheer to the unfortunate
creatures at the penitentiary Sunday
at 100 p. m. that will no doubt lead
a great good to them and the people
generally.
Uplifting Children.
He is an uplift worker and will
spend several days in the interest
of the cause here-uplifting children.
A hobby of this travelling evangelist
who charges no admission to his lee
lures and passes no collection box
is on encouraging home treatment
for children. He has some rather
pronounced ideas on what he terms
the abandonment of home by the
parents" and is rather stringent, for
such a mild-mannered old man, on
women who play bridge and such like
and let their children roam the streets
and start on the road which eventual
Iy leads to the penitentiary.
He said to the Tribune last night:
america is almost out of home girls.
This is tremendously terrible
truth that commands humanity to
halt and take time to investigate
the facts as they are. This is the one
and only way we will ever become in
terested in our own and others-by
being intelligently instructed.
where is the home girl of today :?
What has become of her in these lat
ter years? am inquiring for the girl
that stays at home and helps mother
handle household duties, cuddles and
comforts her baby brother just like
mother, and then straightens, sweet
ems and strengthens hfe's domestic
skein when it would twist and tangle;
lifts and lightens the burdens mother
must bear upon her shoulders, home
making, collaborating and man-mak-
ing"
Raising the Girls.
where are the girls if not at home?
Why, she's gone to school; gone to
h1 nj n TIM cioh<c. chnsc
the streets, at moving picture shows,
theater, card party, swell society
dance or strutting upon the stage in
modiste raiment for the admiration
and applause of the public, which
costs mother her last drop of life's
blood. Too many mothers sacrifice
the very necessities of life; slave day
and night that their daughters may
shine in society with never friendship
shown in flowers strewn until the COT
fin catches and covers.
Hope Of the Nation.
what hope or help have we in the
'good-fornothing' 'gad-about' gold
en- girl of today, although she may be
the public's pet and, like popular
actress, make a million of money with
her fine figure and then retire to en-
Joy her fortune. The girl that does
not stay at home and help mother
and there is not a home so rich that
sister is ntl needed-is not hook
Upon which people or nation can safely
aang her citizenship. The hope OF
every nation is in her home girls in
1er mothers girls
"Now, l would warn mothers of this
,ne vastly, vital point-watch your
children carefully closely. that they
oe not caught by any of the countless
;nares set by satan on the streets or
n sinful surroundings where they
soon learn things too shameful to-
speak of when they should spend their
entire lives innocent of such knoWl-
EDGE"