The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1916, Page 3

. News. fe] North Dakota eee oe rerecietve PROSPE! DAKOTANS: AND ¢ NANS BUYING AUTOS ¢ AS CHRISTMAS PRESENTS ¢ Beach, N:-D., Dec, 14—Pros-.* * perous eastern :. Montana:,..and * + western North Dakota business > + men and farmers have complete- + ¢ ly. upset the calculations-of motor + ? dealers jn the -east,-and even in * * the west. by doing an unprece- © * dented thing—bhying automobiles + * for Christmas. * +~, Opce: when , the, _Dakotan or * Montanan-went- east -he was con- * tent to.buy his sweetheart a box + + ‘of embroidered ‘handkerchiefs, He * + has now ordered a runabout for + * her. ‘The ulating western . * husband with an-eye to pleasing * + his wife and at the same time, # getting something that ‘he can @ # use himself, is now seen buying * * @ touring car for ‘his partner in + * the home. 4 ® Likewise are fathers -buyihg * @ for ‘their sons :and: occasionally * the wife can he tound::who:is so > ® extravagant with her pin money * * as to-buy an-automobile for: the * * man of the house. « SAE RAH OE ee BRIDAL. PROCES: HELD UP; . 1T WAS. ALL “JUST FOR BLN? New Leipzig,” N.. D.,; Dec: .14—Con- sternation reigned when. Henry. Kautz, armed with a. shot; posted him: self,in front of a .bridal. procession and demanded that hands go uj large number af guests gathered at the same-of Samuel Kautz, eight miles north of hére,.to attend the- wedding of ‘their).daughter+to; Daniel Giese, complied. The-bridal party. and pro- cession .moved.-toward the | church where the ceremony was to :be ‘per- formed when the “hold-up” occurred. + Kautz said: he did it: “‘just:for fun.” PS + PS + « , H. WeST Nati PASSES. AWAY. AT ASHLEY (Special to“The- Tribune)’: Ashley, N. D., Dec. 14—Mrs.. H. W. Stienecker. passed ajay at. her 1 in. this village’;Monday, .morning, at the'pge'Gf68 yoards, She camo.to.this part ‘of the state in: 1893. Besides her ‘husband, she ‘ds ‘survived, by. five children, five - grand-children, , one brother ‘and three sisters. Interment. will be made in Ashley cemetery on| Friday, December 15. WORD REACHES: MINOT OF DEATH OF DAVID DOBELL Minot, -N. D., Dec. 14—Word has been received here of the death .of David Dobell, who.was spending the. holidays.at Hot Springs. . While there ‘he contracted 2 ¢old,’and.only. a few’ days elapsed ‘until his death occurred. Interment will likely take Ridgeway, ‘111: | Ward county young farmer’ who ‘+ day afternoon named .Attonijey.J. EB. Campbell of this city, asa mem Sather’ sat ale epmmission, Attorney nap theld ‘the.- ‘board-sexeral years\ago. DISTRICT COURT : 6 SESSION AT DICKINSON ecial to. The ‘Tribune) Dickinson, N. .D., Dec. 14—The dis- trict ‘court. is now in session: -with a: large number. rset cases to be tried. It Js, believed ‘that the court. will not complete its. work until the end of the month. : Fe WINTER TERM AT MAYVILLE STATE NORMAL OPENS JAN, 3 «, (Spetia] to’ The ‘Tribune) Mayville, N. D., Dec. 14—The w: begins Wednesday,.Japuary 3. Ti normal school .has, made special ar- rangements to accommodate. all stu- dents during the winter term_..who wish to do work for second grade ele- mentary. certificates, , The -, Mayville’ normal .model rural. school. enables the. nofmal to~ offer, especially good opportunities to students preparing to teach in country schoos. . ss Liberéttos. for. the operas now .on sale at Hoskin: Z Laugh When People. Step On Your Feet Try this yourself then pass It along to ‘others. It works! Ouch! ?!.2!! This kind of rough talk. will be hoard Jess bere-ip town if peenle trovhled with-eorns will fellow the simple advice .of this Cincinnati authority, who claims that a few.dmps: of a drug called freezo: en applied to a tender, aching Co at_once, and soon the ecemariay up | and lifts right out. without pain. He say pound, whi n ely. Tiever inflames or evem irritates the surrounding tissue or skim. A quarter ‘of an ounce of ireerone will cost ¥ little at. any-drug store, but’ fs - cient’ to remove every hard or sqft corn or callus from.one's feet. Milfions of American.women will welcome this announcernent since the inaugurtion ofthe high heels. . ae | Refreshments were served by the St. Jteft Tuesday morning ‘for ~ Milton, j.where he expects to trade ‘a newspa- ‘|* years ago Miss Edith Glover of + |@ vertised to mate souls. $ 1* ° The Ward county lover was * ition. on the! \¢ ed, but inteut/on her mission. + “SHORTY? HICK’S PLACE A’ ee. p poolroom, locates in thé Wav- erly hotel block, was raided last night by -State’s Attorney Herigstad, Sheriff Nedreloe and Deputy Sheriff” Vande- noever. A large quantity of booze was found and confiscated. KNIGHTS OF is HOLD: ‘i EXEMPLI Conneil No. 1150." The initiation was held in Elks’ hall. For weeks mem- bers of. the council worked to perfect plans for the entertainment of the vis- iting membe ‘ ter ee sie es ba “.< DICKINSON © ‘ SHES CoO ee eee Jamel Soules and family will ‘soon move ;into the property occupied by . the Bachelor club. They recently pur- chased the property. i The Brotherhood held ‘its regular) : monthly, meeting at the Congregation- al church Monday. evening, The at- tendance was large. I i quet a letter: written by Bert Waddell of Company. ‘K,” on “Life at the Bor- der,” was read...Rev. Craig of the Methodist church then gave aiecture on “Life in India;”, where at one time he was :stationed as a mission- ary. This. lecture was full of wit, humor and. pathos, i Senator McBride and- Représenta- \tives Blanchard, Turner and Mackoff |, are arranging their business matters for. the coming legislative session: ‘Nash Bros’ ‘wholesale ‘building “1s being pushed forward to complétion as :fast ‘as possible. This is a desir- able acquisition to the business of Dickinson. 4 4 ae The B. P..O, E.. lodge of Dickinson gave its annuél. ball Monday ‘night. Charles Cafe Service in the dining room of Elks’ home: 2 - Two'Sundays have passed without any picture shows being given and without billiard and pool rooms be- ing kept open. Everyone seems to live throngh it. Officials plate the “lid” ison to. atay. , E. .L. Peterson, editar of The Press, per he has at that place for a tract of land. PRONE SoCo +TePe+eoreoee * LOVE IS BLIND AT TIMES; — ¢ e IT WAS IN THIS CASE-« 2% Minot, .N,. D., ‘Dec. 14—Two * + Florence, Kan., responded to the + * description of a disconsolate + * wanted to “make love.” Both * * were readers of a matrimonial * * bureau's publication, which ad- + % Sd generous and showered something + Ae b sit iwas.* Y deal,’ He wired # her $78. . She was (fifteen miles + * from her. “old hometown” but ++ * she got the message and caught + + the first train for Minot. + * . At this end.of the courtship + * the lover ‘waited. .From one of * @ the Pullmans yesterday stepped + * a woman deeply veiled and cloak- + + She glanced around at'the crowd + ® on the platform and. then picked “NIGHT |. “Shorty” After the ban-7 « The city and: county | -: NO MEMBERS WILL BE IN AUDITORIUM, JANUARY'1 AND 2 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.AND SOLOISTS If Justioes-Elect Attempt To Hold Up Salaries Tribrnal Will Be Off Again POSITION TO HEAR CASE ive +If the justices-elect carry. out their plans of holding up pay-checks for the retiring justices.for the month of De- cember and of presenting vouchers for themselves and demanding. pay- ment for this:period, there is in’ pros- pect for the supreme court of North Dakota an even more complicated tangle than that which the: provisional supreme court endeavored to straight- en out with its decision Monday. Again ‘No Court. : The result of the litigation which would, it is stated, inevitably follow such action would be to again involve the' question, “When is a supreme court ?” The retiring justices, sustained in their rights'to serve until January by the decision of the provisional court, undoubtedly ‘will contest any effort to attach their pay-checks. Any litigatiom which may arise in this matter eventually will find . its, way into the supreme court. When it ® her man.’ - + @.-. The disappointed Ward county * farmer lost faith in matrimonial * bureaus right then. She was a # megress.. At the police station a +‘ conference followed between the does, carrying out the contention of both ‘the retiring members and the justices-elect, there is not a single duly-elected: member of that bench, presént or progpective, who will be State Board Has Several Days of Solid Work, Ahead on Ap- priations EVERY INSTITUTION Is ASKING FOR SOMETHING Agaregate of Three-Quariers of Million Requested for Im. provements ; The state board of regents entered yesterday afternoon on a several days’ grind which fg expected to reduce to acceptable’ fotm the requests of the several educational institutions for ex- tra appropriations aggregating about three-quarters of @ rhillion. Presidents Before Board. Presidents ;McVey, Black and Mc- Farland reptésenting the university Ellendale industriql and the state nor offer The Versatile Photo-Play. Star TOMORROW “The Prince Chap’’ mal, respectively, had their hearings before the board yesterday. Today Thomas. Cooper, representing the ag- ricultural college, President Hilyer ‘of the Mayville normal. and President Crane of the Minot normal are being linens and other social supplies for the ensuing six months for all of the institutions. Catalog Specifications. Another duty of the present pession heard, and Friday President Smith of the Wahpeton school of science, Pres- ident Smith of the Bottineau school of forestry and Mrs. M. C. Budlong, sec- retary of the state library commission, will be given their innings. Director Cooper of the state experiment sta- tion represents the agricultural col- lege in the absence ‘of Dr. Ladd, the presiednt, who has been called to New York to testify in a pure food case will be the preparation of 1917 cata- logs for the several institutions. © Bids will be received on this work, and the catalogs are expected to be ready for distribution in February. Prior to the creation of the state board of regents each institution bad its catalogs pre- pared and printed individually. Under the present plan, the catalogs are all alike as: to size, contour, quality of printing and type faces, the only var- ‘to the agricultural college at Nargo; now in the federal courts. To Go on Junket. Next week the board of regents, in company with the state budget board, iety allowed being in the color.of the 4 will go on a junket which will take in all of the institutions not already in- spected in connection with present special appropriation demands. Mon- day forenoon will be.spent at the May- ville normal Monday afternoon and Tuesday afternoon are to be devoted Ov 3 Tuesday forenoon will find the junket- er ers at the state school of science in ‘Wahpeton; Wednesday. will be spent at the Minot normal; ‘Thursday at the university, and Friday at the Elfin- dale industrial. The board has al- ready ‘visited the Valley City normal and the Bottineau forestry school. Bids to be Opened. During the present session, the board of regents will also open bids for boarding house supplies for the seven institutions which maintain boarding houses, including all -but the school of forestry. These requisitions cover a period of three months, Bids will also be opened on coal, hardware, ence that left the Fargo auditoriur _ duction, was immensely pleased. | Dakota's hospital for the insane drink 4 ble institutions is tremendous. * principalg, It ‘was determined * that: the’ best way out was to ® pay her way back, to Kangas. * And he did. ‘ eete +e 000. NEWS, FOR POSTUN PEOPLE--INSANE. FOLKS BREST COFFEE USERS Heye's some ‘good news for the Postum_people—the inmates \of North Ce Oe OD oreo more coffee and more tea than those of any other state institution. But the news becomes less good when it is noted that the population of the state hospital for the insane is considerably greater than that of any Other’ one institution., - And. it is -significaht that the real “nuts” insist upon real coffee and tea( while it is possible to palm off a sub- stitute upon the inmates of the Graf- ton institute, who are merely feeble- minded... _ _ Buys ‘Lots of Beverage. North Dekota’s coffee anil tea bill for wards in state penal and charita- But the state, by buying in large quanti- ties through’ the board of control, for all -of, the institutions, pays but 25 cents the pound for its’ best coffee and but 28 cents for its highest grade black tea. Housewives pay 40 cents for coffee of equal qquality and from 55 to. 70 cents for tea of the same grade. t “ -, sdulee” Used Up. Mildred,’ age four and a half | ‘years, and her brother, Bobbie, two and 2 half years, were pushing their tocking chairs ‘over ‘the ‘floor, ‘play- ing they were automobiles, honking | and making noises imitating a ma- chine, ‘when Mildred, out of ‘breath, was heard to exclaim: “Oh, Bobbie! Let's rest, I am out of gasoline!” imprebable. ~~ Sympathetic Stranger—“Hullo! ‘old chap—fallen ‘in?”\ Unfortunate Ang: ler (safcastically)—“Well, ye: don’t suppose this is perspiration, do you?” “Patrons of the.opera will please ob- | ‘serve that ticket Nos._104, 72, 81, are! ening —Adv, qualified’ to, hear the case. Everyone is Affected, ~ The old question which the justices- elect announce they will bring up is: the ‘one jist settled by the provisional court, attacked from another angle. In the settlement of ‘this question every: present member of the supreme. bench including Judges Bruce and Christian- son, is concerned. ‘For, while Bruce and Christianson hold’over, two and four years from now, respectively, they will face the possibility of losing one month’s salary, if the contention of the justices-elect should be upheld by any future tribunal. Of course, the justices-elect, after being seated, will re disqualified to hear a question in- volving personal gain to themselves. / District Judges Out. i Thé natural course, as dictated by: the constitution, would be for the su- preme court to call in district judges as a provisional court’ to sit on this question But, following out the con- tention ot the justices- elect, these dis-|* trict judges must be called in dy dis- interested parties, and “there ain’t no, such animal.” So there you are. The supreme court can’t hear the. case, because it is disqualified; and the dis: trict judges cannot hear it, because there is-no one qualified to constitute a’ provisional court of district judges: The ne alternative suggested is for. the bar association to organize a of arbitration, before which the ques- tions could be threshed out. Only Seven Qualified. Should there be found some way of; constituting another provisional court composed of district judges, only sev- en of the state's twelve district jurists would be qualified to serve. Judges. Pollock, Crawford, Leighton and Nues- sle alt ly ‘have ruled on the question, while Judge Hanley has declared him- self disqualified. There would remain Charles M. Colley of Grand Fork: a W. Buttz of Devils Lake, Frank P. len of Lisbon, W. J. Kneeshaw of Pem- bina, A. G. Burr of Rugby and Frank E. Fisk of Willistop. After January 1 there will be an eighth’ eligible in A. T. Cole, who succeeds Judge C. A- Pollock in the Third district. No Notices Served. To date no notices have been sorv- ed on State Auditor Jorgenson. and State Treasurer Steen, nor has the controversy been brought to their at- tention in any official way. BIG BARGAINS Hats and Shapes from 98c and up. | HOW WE RUN AND GRASP HIM BY THE HAND and inquire how Mrs, Hendrickson is, and if Miss Jones, who lived over by the ald bridge ever married ‘‘Hank’’—they had been courting for seven years; you know, and whether the Taylor children got: over their sickness, and so mahy questions concerning the ‘‘old town folks”— . : WHAT COULD MAKE A MORE ACCEPTABLE: CHRISTMAS GIFT toa friend or relative out of town, now, who used to live in or about Bismarck, than The BISMARCK TRIBUNE DAILY OR WEEKLY A FRIEND FROM YOUR HOME TOWN—COMING TO GIVE YOU _.., ALL THE NEWS, EVERY DAY We ask-again, ‘WHAT COULD MAKE A BETTER GIFT?” Come in today and have a year’s subscription started with the Christmas day issue. Seas : : “A NEAT CHRISTMAS GIFT CARD, ANNOUNCING THAT YOU HAVE SUBSCRIBED FOR THE TRIBUNE, for one year, or six months, as the case may be WILL BE MAILE D THE PARTY, from this office. © DON'T DELAY. COME IN TODAY AND HAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT PROBLEM SOLVED DAILY—By Mail WEEKLY—By Mail One year.... .... One year .... .... .... ..$1.50 Six.months.... ........... .75 Three months . Three months vee 50 Paramount. Pictures [ inthe Remarkabe Film, Dramatization. SECRET SI SD SATURDAY Zoe Rae the Wonderful cover, A better job is’ procured at much mofe favorable prices. Dickinson's President. Somé informal attention may*=de siven during the ‘session to the qués- ion of @ president for the new Dick- inson normal school. When the Minot normal was established, President Crane was appointed immediately, and his,senvices were found of gteat' value in directing ‘the construction of: the buildings. While ‘the $250,000 appro- priation for the Dickinson normal will not bécome’ available ‘until next July, it is'probable ‘that early consideration will be given the choice f a presidént, in order’that he ‘may heen the job when. building .begins, witnats Fargo Enthused Grand Opera Fargo got its first taste of grand opera last evening, andthe audi 2 at the close of the San‘Carlo pro- This afternoon, the San Carlo company is singing its second:Fargo Program, and this evening, the tuneful Il Trovatore will be the offering. Fargo has awakened to the fact that it is entertaining’ a aplendid organization, and it is expected that tonight's audience will be-far larg er than that of last evening.—Fargo Forum.