The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1919, Page 2

VICTORY CONVENTION OF STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL MANDAN NEXT WEEK LOOKS BIG The “Victory .convention” of ‘the North Dakota Sunday School associa- tion, to be held at Mandan, June 17- 19, will-havé many features that will mark this convention as one, of the pest ever held in the history of the as- sociation. Enthusiasm is running high, and from all reports, county delega- tions will be present in very ‘large numbers and this convehtion will mark a new era in the development of asso- ciation work in North Dakota, as is indicated by’ the program that has been, developed. State Superintendent James C. Gar- rison says that this year the conven- tion will stress association work and the responsibility ng upon asso- ciation officers, as ver before. The features for association work- ers. that will -be very finé and well worth while, are, first of all, the asso- ciation officers’ efficiency conference on Tuesday morning, June 17, Topics as suggested in the tentative progr will be given by the out of the speakers, all of them association lead- ers inthe various fields—two from the International association from loose wheels ; Easy as oiling. ‘KANTMAR?! ‘A SEigntingalty conFounsee ‘ €2 ‘It is easy to’ wash avcar with this new preparation., -«.- Works like a charm, Does; not. mar. the. moat oY delicate surface. and leaves a nice smooth lustre. . Cuts grease and-staine /' and; dust disappeara: in- stantly! ate Try it, out. Enotgh: for: 8 twathes: for 50c. aie , thousands because of their great wear. No matter how long you've worn a pair of Oshkosh B’Gosh, if'at any'time ‘you think they haven’t satisfied you, return them, and your dealer will give you a:new pair without guarantee that’s made ’em famous. OSHKOSH OVERALL‘CO,~ OSHKOSH, WIS. Squirt SPOKTITE into the cracks, of against danger and:+the annoyances squeaks and rattles. . No need to remove the wheels or to jack them up, thus saving the expense of taking.the car to a repair shop and laying the car up fora day ‘dr sd. é Get a can from your dealer today. -Haye it ever handy: THE WOODTITE LABORATORIES Mighty Good Overalls 'DE-LEGGED, full-cut, tough: med, ‘with pleney of roomy pockets, and made "of the thick, durable, indigo-dyed Eastern, denim, Oshkosh B’Gosh ‘Overalls are, worn, by ASSOCIATION AT Chicago, and four from the state as- sociations near by, who are coming to have a part on the pragram. Wednesday evening there will be an association officers’ banquet, with toasts, andthe toastmaster will be John Orchard, the first general secre- itary of ‘the.North Dakota Sunday School association. This will be a very fine feature for fellowship and the helpful touch, and will be one of the splendid opportunities afforded by ithis gathering. The association sessfon on Wednes- day morning, stressing the program of the association and what the asso- ceation has meant to ‘individuals, schols, distri¢ts, counties, states, and to North America, will’be a new feat- ure, and ‘one well worth while. Thursday morning the business ses- {sion of the convention will take place, with election of: officers, ‘the invita- tion of the place’of the next meeting, lete. County records will be checked up, and banners.awarded, and a time of good fellowship enjoyed. The divisional conference sessions, will Ley as» heretofore; a very. inter- and they are locked tight -of Keep .your ‘top and seats looking like new by.an oc- casional applica. the new: dressing that waterproof and preserve leather, -pantasote and mohair. ‘ Put it, on your it: tion of TOPTITE, |f ) ; | esting feature. Two whole‘half days are given over to this knid of definite and close to the soil instruction, arid very tine results are expected, as has been the case at the foumer meets. The moving pictures of missionary work in Japan and the Philippine ‘is- lands will be of very great: interest, These. same films will be -used ‘at the great centenary gathering ‘to be ‘held at Columbus, 0O., in June, and are one of the features that will ‘be ‘used on that occasion to present the mission- ary propaganda in a very fine way. These will be of special ‘interest to Sunday school workers, inasmuch ‘as next year, in 1920, in October, the world’s Sunday school\convention will be‘ held in Tokyo, Japan. This con- vention was postponed. on account of the world war until this time. Those who are thinking at.all of this splen- did. trip will be doubly interested ‘in seeing just what is being done in the “Flowery Kingdom,” to bring in the gospel message in an effective way. The Palace theater: has been rented for the use of the convention, arid the Presbyterian, the «Methodist and. the Christ Episcopal churches will also be used. There is also the commercial club, and everything will be made pos- sible for the-adequate housing of the convention. The high school .audi- available if needed. Entertainment is on the:Harvard plan, but; those who are to attend must register at once so asto secure enter- tainment, as from the looks of things now, the entertainment committee will be ‘pushed to the limit as they attempt to take ‘care of those who -wish to come. , ‘ The rural conference on ‘Wednesday | morning will be in charge of'Mr. Ford, and will beled: in the discussion by. Walter Hutton, state superintendent of the: Iowa Sunday ‘Echool ‘associa- torium and gymnasium will also be tion. (The ssecond ‘morning “will be again presided over ‘by Mr. Ford and the talk will be:given by’ William Cur- tis, secretary of the state"Y.-M.C. A., and ‘discussion “will ‘be led by J. L, Rogers “of the ‘Wisconsin ‘Sunday. School assotiation. «These rural *con- esting features now for several:years, and ‘this year will ‘be no exéeption to the rule... 7 quae HALL REPLIES TO; . .:: ATTACK\MADE BY SENATOR CAHILL (Continued from Page Ore.) order fn the pumghlet ‘that they ap- pear on the ballot, and this appears ‘to. me to be the proper way to avold con- fusion. The measures’ must ‘appear in “Frazier on the job?” Both Mr. Lemke‘and Mr. Nelson were informed as to the ‘order ‘in which the bills ‘would appear in the pamphiet, and I suggested that the arguments ‘for and against. each measure ‘be~ platett immediately. after*that measure. This suggestion. appealed to neither, Mr. Lemke Pequestiny ‘postition after! the first bill, Mr. Nélson béfore it. « What Mr. Lemke’s atgumetit is place’ before the first bill instead of after ft. I,do not consider just cause for ,com- plaint, ‘neither does the placing of Mr. N lson’s ‘argunient: first, constitute 1a comfort and long cost... That’s the TH \ CUSTOM. TAI EXPERT REPAIRING § EY MUST MAKE, GOOD OR WE _ —FLSSOLD- BY. LORING 34 R WILL, ferences have been one of the sinter}: proper order on fhe ballot! for ‘is ‘tot | law, ‘and what had occured caused you i} these questions before attempting ‘to | Mnes as I have during the past several lang “The Eyes of the World” tow matinee and night; ‘ ‘ legitimhie grievance, Assumidg ‘tht You = possess human , intelligence. ‘You Py must know -that the: plaintiff or. peti- tioner is entitled to the opening state- ment, “HIS KNOWLEDGE OF LAW Your knowledge of the law relating to the publicity pamphlet and the other ineasurés of which*I am told you are discussing from the-platform ‘seems to be on a par with the study you gave the constitutional ‘amendment which was adopted last fall by the people and which through your ignorance of the to introduce: senate bill 219'in the last legislative assembly. Ihave also been told: thatiyou ‘are advising the; farmers that if they.do mot, like the tax. Jaws that. they: shouldsvote against them. on June 26th. You are.evidently ‘misin- formed as to the questions that are to be ‘submitted to our people at that time. Why would it not be’ well for you to-take a day or two off and-study enlighten your hearers. , It certainly is not fair to them to mislead them sas you evidently are. Fe > AS nag ian > As to the tmpeachment, ‘If these thréats ahd ‘suggestions of impeach- ment'are made in thé hope that they will prevent. mie from continuing “my speaking dates over’ the state between now and June 26th, if’ they ure useil as threats’or bluffs, then the time anid newspaper space is tyasted. I shall re- fuse tobe coerced oF bluffed by. any. body ‘or on ‘any account and. thfs is ‘to serve notice on yourself and othet's thdt |T expect’ to ‘remain ‘ere diring thy ‘pfesént term of ‘office and perforth' the duties of the office as T think may be'in the public interest along the same years without fear of displeasing any- ong and without any notion of comply- ig with ‘the request ‘of a favored tliqué, Again, if there are to be im- peachment proceedings; ‘let me suggest that ‘perhaps Hall will not be the only person embarrassed. Yours very truly, THOMAS HALL, Sécrétarwof State. .. ——_____—_——__ ‘MARKETS | “CHICAGO : LIVE '8TOCK, Chicago, «June 13.—Hogs, receipts 25,000; ‘mostly:20c ‘to 26c ‘higher’ than yesterday's average, a B Top,’ $21.00. Bie al BR i Heavy weights, $20.75 to $21:00..' Médium: weights. $20.05: to $21.00. * Light ‘weights, -$20.25:to $21.00. _ Light light'.weights,’$18.75 to $20.79. ‘Heavy packing sows, smooth, $20 % to '$20.50. % { Packing sows, rough,” $19.50. tu DOG Rate oe, Pigs;: $17:50 ‘to $18:‘50. Cattle, receipts, 2, lower, ‘ : Calves, steady to.25¢ higher. -~ Beef’ ‘steers, medium: ‘and ‘heavy welglits, choice ‘and prime, : $15.00 | to $16:25.. ee ‘Médfum: and. good,. $12.25 to $15.00: ‘Common, - $10.75 7 to, $12.75..7 Light’ ‘weights, good,’ and. , choice, - | $1260 to $14.75, Gonton and: medium, $9.75 :to.$12:25. Butcher ‘cattle, $7:507t0$12.75.°! Cows,/$7:25 ‘to $12 RO Canners,. cutters, \$ Y { Ved)’ calvess light and*handyweights. 15:75 to $17.25, er i) Feedey steers, $9.75 tq $13.00. Stocker. steers, $3.28, to’ $12.25. ‘Sheep, receipts, 13;000;Aambs; most- some 50c down. ‘ Sheen steady. 's ‘ mbs, 84 Ths, “ down, - $12.50" to Bb.Abs. up; $12.25 te G15He «eee Culls and: commons, ; $9.00 ' to $12.00. ‘Springs,: $16:00 “to7$1860.° Ewes,’ medium, good ‘and -' choice, at the Orpheum tonight aed tomor: $16.50. \ Stockers, feeders, steady, $5.50 to 14.00. ' . barrels. Barley, $1.00 to $1.11. is in the city“and thi i the.poard of directofs of the farm bureau at a meeting held\in the court house at 1 o’clook! « Miss Newton. ex- pects to leave June 22 to assume her ne wduties as assistant state home demonstration \agept in Minnesota, making her headquarters in Minneap- olis at the University of Minnesota. Miss Inez ‘Hobart will:fill the Mi cy left by Miss)Hobart, ‘temp@arily. —Grand ‘Forks WERE 3 J. arrived ing +t6*look after “his interests \in-the Flannery. & Weatherby. addition in tha easern part .of.the-clty len is ‘an old resident and 5e “lowérs than’-yesterday’s best} ” E STOCK... |:to St. “Paul, © Minn.;:;June., 13—Hogs, receipts, 6,200; 20c higher. Range, $20.10 to $20.30. $T. PAUL Bulk, $20.30 to/'$20.35. 50 to $15.00. Gows, heifers, $5.00 to $12.75. : Veal calves 60c higher, $7.00 to Sheep. receipt: Lambs, $7.00 40 $13.00! Wethers, $8:00' to $9:50. ‘Ewes, $3.00 to $800 co1" Baccurttunr) MINNEAPOLIS ‘FLOUR. Flour unchanged; ‘shipment, 47)06% Rye No. 2, $1.48 to $1.48141, Bran, 34c. \ pecidibta Gtknemcsib cd Ws To Assume New Duties Soon. Miss ‘Julia -F. Newton, -of Fargo, noon met with erald. Frank B. Allen of ‘Bernardsville, N. ‘in ‘the city Tuesday even- S.E:Berseson 6 SON COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES— Helena, Mont., June 11.—Com- mencement exercises were held this morning at ‘Mount Saint Charles col- 100}, steady. -} Headache - Neuralgia without fearif yéu:seethé « Tho \all-yoar-round sote dink... . For business men; professional men, men of sports golt, bowling, tennis, shooting. riding: For every body, « ¢ —swhere, the: year round. Bevo-is hale refreshment for wholesome thirst--- an invi er ehne _ the:athlete or the man‘in:physical or mental training--- good to train and - gain on. Heatthtful and appetizing. “ANHEUSER-BUSCH” °° sy : .”” Gamble:Robinson Frit .Co., > *. . Wholesale Distributors ‘Style is all right - Style-value is better ee ie i NYJHEN you go out: after : style’ alon it’s easy ‘to be mislead lots of clothes look pret- ty good at first. { @ goainainnocecucetiaséisesuetntasoriuanuauinanesiuabintivarniett we 4 % What you're after is | clothing sthat is ‘stylish : und that has the quality j ') ‘back of it that:keeps the 4 clothes stylish looking, as (long a8 you. Wear : drancaameeaaunsasunannsiagtiaes Poprright 194» Hart bd ec & Marx * Bias, te That’s what we amean by MMtyle-value”; ‘that’s what you'll:find in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes ; the’ best all-wool- quality’ and, ‘tailoring ‘baclo:of ‘it that means lasting sdtisfaction. Be “Money back ff you don’ get Its N CUSTOM TAILORING HAND PRESSING EXPERT. REPAIRING : DRY CLEANING = z = | 4 z = 4 id | Bishop John “Patrick Carroll pre sided at the services ani presented the diplomas. He is bishop of the diocese of Helena. Bay . The commenceemnt address was de- yered ‘by (Rt. Rev. Daniel: M:- Cor- an, ;bishop of. the: diocene of Bolse, Be ‘PribuneWant_ Adg: bring: results, -. .. Toothache ‘Bard Rheumatism.“ Gold a, Safe and proper directions in each Bayer package. THe" er, Cross’on Tablets—Genuine ! aH Sk. § a _.... .. Boxes. of 12—Battles . of. 24—Bottlea of JOO-Alt drupyfites: Maptrin'is the trade matk of Bayer Mentifacture of Moneateticacidester of Salieylicaeid: 7 N THLE BEVERAGE softdrink., Ideal for "ST.LOUIS — “BISMARCK, 'N — \ § Lae | | Wis: % : : : 5