The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1918, Page 5

SATURDAY; NOV. 30, 19 PACKING PLANT'S 4extussuntors ENDEAVORING 70 | EVADE BIG FEE Secretary of State Hall and P, The Junior class of St. Alexius hos- pital training school entertained the Seniors on Friday evening with a theatre party and luncheon which will {80 down in history as one of the jmost enjoyable events the students of St. Alexius have ever experienced. Ne wy A large block of seats wa served M. Casey Disagree on at the Orphenm for the Juniors and Point of 7 their guests, and the chairs were Law adorned with the Junior colors, black ganar and gold. Following the performance WOULD GET UNDER CHEAP j&t the Ornheum, the young people re- paired to Hoffman's chocolate shop, Corporation Which Plans. copy of the by-laws of the 000,000 Capital Increase Co-operative Packing Co., ty 1 by Edward B. Cox, assistant ‘the changes to be made ‘therein are “ance, would establish a predeéént: and ‘your bit” as when you were’a young Feels “Poor” — | A difference of opinion exists he-- tween Sceretary of State Hall unl; Assistant Attorney General Cox as to! the right of the Equity Packing Plant Co. of Fargo, a million-dollar co pov- ation which purposes to soon in: e its capital to $3,000,000. to avail i f of an act of the last regular sembly designed to relieve associations of 25) or more Whose capital (oes not exceed $50,000 of some of the expenses im- posed upon ordinary stock-cumpany corporations. P. M. Casey, president, and L. C. Hoopman, secretary, under date of Oc- tober 29, filed with the secretary of | state ajdeclaration to the effect that! at a special meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Equity Packing Co.; held on that day a majority of the stockhold- ers either in person or by proxy voted | to accept the benefits of chapter 97 of the session laws of North Dakota for | 1 An examination of the records in the secretary of state’s office proved that this company was incorporated under the general corporation laws, an dthe secretary of state advised President. Casey that the declaration could not be accepted. The matter was then taken up.by,,the packing company’s attorney, Judge S. L. Nuch- ols, with the attorney, general’s office, and an opinion was procured from As- sistant ‘Attorney General Cox holding that the Equity Packing Co. was with- in the classes of corporations de- scribed in Sec. 16 of Chapt. 97, Ses- sion laws of 1917. This appeared to be in conflict with an opinion given by Attorney General Langer on August 27, 1917, when the Wales Farmers’ Elevator Co. at- tempted to file a similar declaration, in which the attorney general held as follows: “To permit a corporation to change fits class by amending its ar- ticles of incorporation simply because in number, and of’slight’import-. woul dentitle any corporation: to... like privilege, as for instance a )ank- ing corporation amending its articles of incorporation in order to become a railroad corporation.” Secretary cf State Hall, therefore, wrote Judge Nuchols as follows: “In re declaration and increase of stock of the Equity Co-operative Packing Co,, T herewith return affidavit of MAKING GOOD : AT SIXTY-FIVE Don’t worry about old age. .A sound man ig good at any age. Keep, your body in good condition and:xou, can *he as hale and hearty and wate to “do. fellow. Affections of the kidneys and blad- der are among the leading causes of early or helpless age. Keep them clean and the other organs in work- ing condition, and you will have noth- ing to fear. Drive the poisonous was‘es from the system and avoid uric acid accum- ulations. Take GOLD MEDAL Haar- lem Oil Capsules periodically and you will find that you are as good as the next fellow. Your spirits will be rejuvenated, your muscles strong and your mind keen enough for any task. GOLD'MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap- sules will do the work:* “But ‘be sure to get the original imported GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are reliable and guaranteed to help you or your money will be refunded. For sale by most druggists. In sealed packages, three sizes. THE SALVA 112 Main Street SPECIAL SERVICES Sunday School and MEN & 8 P. M. Salvation—Subject “The Half Way House” Ensign and Mrs. J. C. Bell. HE HAS DONE HIS BIT! NOW IMPORTANT. ~ ney generalSand certificate of in- e of capital stock. This company was incorporated with seven ineorpor- ato s with an authorized capital of $1,000,000, and in its articles does not provide for the distribution of profits to its customers. Mr. in his opin- jon says: ‘It is my opinion, therefore, that the Equity Co-operative Packing Co. comes within the purview of Sec. 16, Chapt. 97, session laws of 1917, as a co-opérative company which at- tempted to organize and do business under a prior statute providing for the organization of co-operative com- panies, and, as such, upon filing with the sec-etary of state the written declaration therein provided for, and the payment of the proper fee, is en- titled to ccme under the terms of said chapter and to.receive its benefits and be bound by its’ provisions.’ “The writer?” continued Secretary of. State Hall in ‘his Jetter to Judge Nuehols, “confesses his inability to understand how even individuals can attempt to constitute themselves ‘any number of persons not less than 25.’ (See. See, hapt. 92, Session Laws of 1915.) Neither does he understand how a company may be a de facto co- operative corporation with an author- ized capital of $1,000,000 when the law specifically states that the capital stock of vo-operative corporations shall not exceed $50,000. (See Sec. 4606 Compiled Laws 1913). “This company proposes to increase its outhorized capital from $1,000,000 to $3,000,000. The fee for such in- crease under the general corporation law, Sec. 4509, Compiled Laws 1918, will be $1,000, and in addition thereto a $6 fee for filing amendments and issuing certificate. The fee under the co-operative law, Chapt. 97, Session Laws 1917, is $5 for filing the amend- ment.” It is understood that the company now proposes to bring an action in the courts to force the secretary of state) to accept and file their amendments, and to issue the certificate under, the co-operative law, while the secretary of state contends that he is not) per- mitted under the several sections to do this. It is likely that a sufficient num- ber of the directors will give their consent to have the-case tried in the courts, all of which will be pleasing to the secretary of state, who desires to know just what the several sections of the law demands of him in situa- tions suchas. this. [CITY NEWS | > ——* in the Hospital. Mrs. F., A. Copelin has entered a local hospital with an attack of in- fluenza. 7 | ! In Twin Cities Mr. and Mrs. Price Owens ‘are spending the Thanksgiving holidays in the Twin Cities. At Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. R. H.. Thistlewaite spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. C. Butterfield at Baldwin. Finch Man Here 2 M. C. Fleener, manager of the Finch Lumber Co. branch at Berlin, (N. D.), was in the city yesterday calling upon E. H. Howell, Bismarck manager for the company. Licensed to Wed The following marriage licenses have been issued by Miss Elizabeth Swett, registrar in the office of Coun- ty Judge Davies, during the past week: Peter Johnson and Ethel John- son, both of Grass Lake township; Nels Tosseth and Madel Sundquist, both of Wilton; Andrew Capeth and TION ARMY WOMEN’S BIBLE CLASS ey YOU DO YOURS— Keep Your Pledge—Buy Show them to the Monitor When he calls to check you up 'ovserved until the first of January) j that its observance may coincide with | good place for young people. FETE RS AT THE ORPHEUM where a long, attractively dressed table, had been arranged for their accommodation. Here a delectable course luncheon was served the Jun- iors and Seniors and Miss Lane, su- perintendent of the training school. After first aid to appetites, Miss [. Ankerman, president of the Seniors, gracefully thanked the Juniors for their gracious hospitality. Miss M. Anderson, president of the Junior » responded apropriately, and at a late hour which was yet too early for everyone, the merry group re- ported at “quarters.” RNR OOOO OOO OOOO OOOO OCT Ella Ochanyk, both of Wilton; John McKenna and Josephine Fillebeck, both of Bismarck. Mrs. Webber lil. Mrs. BE. W. Weber is ill at her home, 824 Seventh street, wilh an at- tack of influenza. With Mrs. Clemens. Miss Lucille Van Soten of Cannon- yall spent Thanksgiving in the cap- ital cily, a guest of Mrs. Joseph Clem- ens, Masons to Meet. A regular business meeting of Bis- marck Lodge No. 5 A. FP. & A.M, will be held at the Masonic temple at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Visiting in Detroit. Miss Adele Kaufiman is visiting in Detroit, Mich., guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Aubertson, the latter nee Dorothy Van Hook, both well-known former Bismarck young people. Theo Quanrud Better, Theo. Quanrud’s many _ friends were rejoiced today to learn that he is Improving at the Bismarck hospitat from a very serious attack of pneu- monia, following spanish influenza. High School Dance. The high school dance given Friday evening in the gymnasium was en- joyed by nearly ull the high schvo students and by a few invited guests O'Connor's orchestra played an ex- cellent dance program. ‘The per ons included the faculty and a num- ber of students’ parents. Dedicates Service clag. Secretary George N. Keniston of the = Lismarck Commercial club is home from Regan, where on Thangs- giving day he dedicated a service flag gold. The Farmers’ union hall, where the meeting was held, was crowded, A turkey dinner was served at'1 o’clo¢h) for the benefit of the Red Crogs, and at 3the well-arranged dedicatory s ices! opened. Catholic Ladies’ Sale, The Catholic ladies of St. Mary’s parish today announced their inten- tion of serving a ‘business man’s luncheon at noon in connection with their annual. food and fancy work sale which is to be held at the Hughes Electric Co. offices at Third and Broadway two weeks from today, December 14.- In addition to a fine as- sortment of home-cooked comestibles, the ladies will offer aprons, rompers and fancy work. Phone 75, City Fuel Co. For the Beulah Coal CHURCH German Lutheran, German Lutheran services will be held at the K/of P. hall at 11 o'clock. Rev, Riegler of Nazoleon will con- duct services, “$ NOTES | oJ ° Evangelical Association. Church corner 7th and Rosser. Preaching service 10:30\a. m. Sunday school 11:30 a. m. Y. P. A. 7:15 p, m. Evening sermory, The Cry” 8:00 p.m. A cordial welcome to all. C. F. Strutz, pastor. ‘Midnight St. George’s Episcopal Church. Third and Thayer. Rev. George Buzzeile, rector. First Sunday in Advent. Holy communion at 8 a. m, Sunday school at 10. Litany, Holy communion and Ser- mon at 11. } Vesper service with address at 4:30. Trinity Lutheran Church. Rey. John Flint, pastor, Services in Norwegian, 11 a. m. Services in English, 8 p. m. Sunday school, 12 noon. The Y. P. S. meets in the church. Wednesday, Dec, 4, 8 p. m. The confirmation class meets in the j Dastor’s stud, Saturdays 10 a. m. First Presbyterian Church. Corner second and Thayer, Rev. HH. C. Post!gthwaite, minister. ‘Morning service at 10:30. Theme, “The Name. above Every Other,” the plan of the New, Era movement to hold such service in all our churches on that date. Sunday school at 12 1. Young men j should poin the pastor's Vlas: Christian Endeaver a: 6:30.. -A Livening worship at 7:30, «Inspira- tional and helpful. A large chorus choir under the direction of Mrs. Ja cobson. All are invited to the .serv ices of the church. The Salvation Army. 112 Main street. Saturday 8 p. m. Praise. Sunday, .1 a.m. Holiness. Sunday, 2:00 p. m. Sunday school Sunday, 6:30, Y. P. L. Sunday, 8:00 p. m. Salvation meet- ing: Subject: The Half way House.” If you want to take in a real in- spirational service join the crowa next Sunday night at the Army bar- racks. Ensign and Mrs. J. C. Bell in com- mand. Since the. cold weather has come upon us there has been quite a de- wane The\ Salvation Army relief ent iby.the poor and needy for help. The clothing department is much depleted,---present indications BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE (MORE WORKERS | NEEDED TO SEW . 'LEATHER VESTS More workers a eded to sew on the leather vests which the Burleigh county Red $s rooms in the Ma- sonic temle are making for our Yanks; who have a long perian winter} ahead of them. The boys who are facing the motley crew of Bolsheviks at Archangel already have been snowed in for the winter, ‘They will ‘be subjected to a cold of such rigor “las they never before have exerienced, and the vests which the local Red Cross rooms have been asked to pro- duce will play an important part inj keeping them comfortable or at least saving them from freezing. The rooms are open at 2 and 7:15 p. m.! each day, and all volunteer workers point to a great need this coming winter, Each case is investigated and dealt with according to its merit. The relief department and free em- ployment and advice department is open every day from 9 a. m. to 5 Pp. m. except Sunday. For informa- tion Phone 521 or address Salvation Army, Bismarck, N. D. ‘Methodist Episcopal Church. Two blocks north of the McKenzie hotel. Rev. W. J. ‘Huteheson, D. D., minister, 10:30 a, m, morning se under the direction of Tarson, Sermon dy Reconstruction and Regeneration.” 12 noon. .Sunday school. A class and a welcome for all. 6:39 p. m. Epworth. league. spirational meeting folk. An in- for the young The beautiful sen- timent expressed by Christmas gifts reaches its height in that most cher- ished gift of all— your photograph. The ideal gift to those who love you. From now until ‘after Christmas we will make pictures on Sunday by appointment only. hearing 23 stars, three of which DONT SUFFER by and men and women’s Bible class. | 7:30 op, m. ‘vening service, Ten minutes with the Old [ymns, Mrs. H. H. Steele will rende entitled “The Way of Peace.” pastor will preach on “Depth.” will be wele med. a solo The All to raise $80,000,000 (eighty million; Wit dollars) ‘for intensive work during the next five years. It is offering a pro- it from a complacent, self-satisfied hody into a dynamo of vital energy. je" tensive lines, In spite of: epidemic “Pr, Edwards spent ond war, the people see the ne for tients ‘ afflicted with about it. Bishop D. J. Cook and oth- immensely effective result. er men of note will be in Bismarc’ for the two days next week. invited to attend the gatherings. complete program of the daily meet: ings will appear early in the week. FOR SALB—Good milch cow, fresh} first of March O. S. Jacobson, 1214 Ave D. WH -AEORALGA Use Soothing Musterole When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a little Musterole on your temples and neck, It draws out the inflammation, the pain, usually giving ick relief. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard, Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly rec- ‘ommend Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, croup, stiff Beck, asthma, nen ia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumati Frnbago, pains and aches of the back or oints,. sprains, sore..muscles, bruiscs, chilblains, frosted ‘feet colds of Cae chest, (it often presstits paeuumionia), Jt is always dependable. : 85 0c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. ' AUQADAUAUGULUSOOUAOOONOOSUOOEGU DUGUEUOLOUNEOCUGUOUAUCOUOUUOUAUOOCOSDOSUSUOUOUSSOUUOUUAUOUOONEUOUUEEUEDOCOUGEOEUOUGEUOEGOUOUGOSONOUOOUROUEONDEOUUDE We have just received part of our: big CHRISTMAS Shipment of the Famous LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES In Bulk and Boxes’ + SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Assorted Chocolates 80c, at 60c COWAN’S Drug Store Send one for Chritsma and see the wonderfu K pictures they'll _brin, S i The Store of Quality and Service AVAUEREOUCECLOGAUOUEUOSUUUEDOASOUOUUOUEUAAUDUCUUOUOQOUUOOOUUOUOOSOUCEUOGUUCEUOCUUGOOOUCUUOUOOGOOROOODEC duennaty HOLUELUNDUEUUUEDNCUUOUER ERAT PIPLY? WEL DONT EL ith Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the suc- ' cessful substitute forcalomel; there’snever ang sickne ss or pain after taking them. Iver" and. bowel the programme and are enthusiastic complaints, and Olive Tablets are the Take one or two nightly for a week. All ave See how much better you feel and look, A Wc and 25c per box. All druggists. SUCETAUOTLATUAUAUCOUULAERAAEAUEDADOGO UOUUUUUCUDONOUOCEUSOGUEROUOCCOOUUOOEUOUDOOCUOOMEE 4 back—MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. _ Hoskins:Stationery Store | Holmboe Photograph Studio having no cae church home, all strangers and all Methodists are i i e earnestly invited to share in the! 5 5 ' taal Publicity Film Co, service. People Notice It. Drive Them Off Next Door to Grand Theatre, BISMARCK Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 3 and with Dr. Edwards’ \ 4 will witness. the launching of the KR biggest programme ever presented by Olive Tablets eae “ny religious body. The Methodist A pimpty face will not embarrass =—=- Episcopal church in the United States, ' much I if you get a, package of Dr. realizing the need of the day, has de- Edwards’ Olive Tablets. skin should vised a plan whereby the whole world begin to clear after you have taken the shall some under the benign influ-, tablets a few nights. magne, ‘ ences of the church. It is setting out| Cleansetheblood,the bowelsand theliver THE PROFESSION OF THE HOUR : e i 2 ¥ Age gramme. of private and public prayer! ‘Dr. jwards’ Olive Tablets that For Men and Women of “yy A beyond the’ dreams of the church of Which calomel does, and just aseffectively, BE ‘A DOCTOR OF CHIR( RACTIC ten years ago. It is starting the whole, but their action is gentle and safe : Me Countrnave Unies machinery of the church and ronsing| Of severe and irritating. |<» There are only 8000 Chiropractors in the Country: that ber are needed. ¥ a, 4 “por detailed information address The National StKool of Chiro- taste” Other ‘churches are falling into line. a bed breathy @ dull, listless, no goods practic, 421-427 S. Ashland Boulevard, Chicago, IIL, or call on Baptist, Congregational, and Presby- @isnosition or pation, Sopa | os RS ENGE terfan have, launched similar cam- Dr Edwarder Olive Tablets are De . paign:. For nearly a year the Metit-' g purely vegetable compound mixed CHIROPRACTOR odist chureh has been presenting its live oils know Ai Leese Bik, istamarekN.D. desires along these extensive and in- their olive color, omy them = zi a f interested in any of the following booklets, iplease specify so when you write the school or call on the above named Chiropractor: “The New Science” by Elbert Hubbard; “Chiropractic for Women’; “Chiropractic for Men of Middle Age and Over”; the Chicopracee Catechism”; “Questions of Interest to Prospective Students of Chiro- practic”. FUOUODOUOOUONODOGUGOUNGONOOOURO OOOO PASI HBV if Give Luggage ---Its Sensible OU’VE been asked by your government to confine your gifts to practical things—we can't think of anything more practical than lug- gage--it’s the gift of service. If its made of leather—we have it—collar bags, toilet sets—no end of practical suggestions that : EX { are sure to gain a ready welcome. ; The values are both interesting and attractive —it has always been our aim to be famous for money’s worth. / ' woe wee enon no nnees nnn nn nnn nnn nnn Ps A