The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1919, Page 5

SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1919. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB Floral Decorations for Dances and Other Social Occasions We can give a most satisfac- tory, service for any event— from a house party or home wedding to the most elaborate :decorations in flowers for church or ‘hall. Estimates. will be cheerfully and promptly Ziven and we recommend your early atten- tion to requirements in order to insure us ample time to give the best of service. Before you come to a decision as to the floral decorations for that social occasion—the one in which you have set your heart on having the best and latest— phone us and we will send an expert to study the situation over with you. HOSKINS Bismarck } HOTEL ARRIVALS Among those registered jati the Van |) Horn hotel are: 4 Herbert Shimmer and ‘Lee! Harris of? Hazelton, August Schafer of Wilton, Theodore Johnson of Mandan. Frank Fisher of Regan, Ludwig Skullorstud and Otto Albert of Driscoll. The Salvation Army 112 Main Street During the three days of celebration of next week the Salvation Army is to have a prominent part, For this occa- sion, they have secured the services of.) Commandant and Mrs. J. M. Hale, of Aberdeen, 8. D., who have been to France ministering to the soldiers’ needs’ there. While in Bismarck they will have a prominent part in the par- ade and the Salvation Army Hut that is to be erected for that time. Also each evening they will conduct special services in the hall. The commandant is a speaker of force and: interest, and the story he has to tell will be one of special inter- est to all. BUDD, GIN. PI N. PRESIDENT Great interest hown in railway circles here in erday’s announce- ment from St. Paul that Ralph Budd, | >, former vice president of | the Great a thern, had been elected president of system to succeed Louis F. Hilt. linquishment of the presidency taken ty me rel on the part of Mr. Hill is presage his retirement as ac! ager of the great propert futher, the late James y North Dakota railway men are} per: ‘sonally acquainted with president; Budd, who is only 42 years old and has enjoyed a sensational rise in the railroad world. He was born’ in W: terloo, Ia. and began his railway career Phere in 1899 as an engineer. ta the oflices of the Great~Western. Later | he engaged in the reconstruction of the | Rock Island and was then associated | with John FP. Stevens in the construc- tion of the Panama canal. the Oregon Trunk line into central Oregon for J. J. Hill and since that time has actiyely been indentified with the engineering department of — the Great Northern, . Hill, founded, Phone 189 for Beulah Coal. tf ,ltis a most satisfac- tory bevetage- Pine flavor and aroma and it is healthful! Well. made cocoa contains nothing that is harmful and much that is beneficial. It is practically all nutrition. ~ Choice Recipe book free |Walter Baker & Coltd. Established 1780. Dorchester, Mass. He buiit | NIELSON VICTORY HUGELY POPULAR Everyone About State House Glad to See Relentless Job-Holder Beaten IS VINDICATED LANGER Supreme Court Sides With Gen- eral in Original Issue With Boss Townley | The supreme court of North Dakota jyesterday afternoon rendered a deci- sion that Bill Langer was right and A. C, Townley wrong, When it hande:] downy a unanimous decision that Miss {Minnie J. Nielson is qualified to be state superintendent of public instrue- tion and that Neil ©. McDonald was licked going and coming by a majority jof_ 8,000, It is commonly known that the first jattack Townley made on Langer was when the latter gave an opinion that Miss Minnie Neilson was qualified un der the law to take over the office to which she had been elected. However it took three strenuous lawsuits con- ducted by Langer and Assistant Attor- ney General Edward B. Cox to con- e William Lemke, » Governor I jer and Neil C, McDonald that the opinion was right, McDonald has lost the job he worke1 so hard to retain, but he should worry as he holds another appointive job at the sume salary and by virtue of the cts of the board of administration is accumulating his old duties any- McDonald first showed fight by refus- ing to.turn over his office to the Woman who beat him (three times) and the attorney general acting for son Secured a writ of manda- to compel McDonald to get out. supreme court handed down 8 le. c and at 4 o'clock the sheriff of Burleig county had ousted McDonald into the hall where he was receiyed by Goy- ernor Frazier and escorted to the ey ecutive office to receive consolation and sympathy. McDonald then hired a battery of ys and started action in the ict court to oust Miss Nielson m office on the ground she was not qualified. This case was tried before Judge Nuessle on May 16, After the taking of testimony and the hearing of arguents, Judge Nuessle withou: leaving the bench sustained the conten: tion of the attorney general that Miss Nielson was qualified. McDonald, Lemke, Frazier et al.. Were not s ied and: took an appeal to the district court, where the case Was argued about two weeks ago. Cox again appearing in Miss Nielson’s def- ense, Around the capitol and the capital city the decision of the supreme court handed down terday has a double significance. , it disposes. finally of McDonald’s. insinuations which in respect to Miss Nielson’s qualifications were without’ foundation in fact and were political propaganda of the basest soft; second that Langer’s opinion was right and that he would not be.coerced inta making a fight against a women. An interesting contrast of the action of two oflicials, the attorney general and the governor is also drawn fol- lowing this decision, Langer gave an jopinion at law and stuck by it and Miss Neilson and won her cause for jher three times before McDonald could be effectually and permanently’ dis- ‘posed of. Frazier appointed the major- ity of the members of the state board f administration. The people!of the tate indicated by the vote of the big ‘majority that they no longer Wwantel Neil G. McDonald on the payroll. Yet | Frazier’s board has put McDonald back jon the state expense list at the same salary he drew as ‘superintendent of public instruction in an office created so that he might hold a job, and is jnow by Steady insidious seizures, put- ting in his hands work which by law belongs under . the jurisdiction of ,the woman Who beat him. Langer’s original. taking up of the case. of Miss Neilson aroused the fire of Almighty C. Townley; when he tore the cover off the valley City Bank desl he got the big chief hopping mad: when he exposed the putrid state of affairs in the Scandinavian-Amer: bank case, he drew the concentrated ‘fire of all the Townley batteries. Pe ple around the capitol are therefv: watching with interest. for Bishop Lemke’s denial of his interest and that of his chief in the McDonald Nielson controversy which undoubtedly — will now be forthcoming. eo : 1 ) CITY NEWS $$ $$ ______ +? Meet Monday Night The regular meeting of the West- minster guild of the Presbyterian church will be held Monday evening, at the -home of Miss Agnes Orr, 8 Avenue A. Home From Minot Rev. W. J. Hutcheson has been called home from Minot on account of the death of Mrs. Dickerson and will preach in the McCabe church tomor- row (Sunday) evening. Mrs. Dicker- son’s funeral. will be held on Monday jat 2:30 p. m., from McCabe church. Use Gas Masks for First Time | :The fire department. was called out on a still alarm last night to put out a fire caused by a furnace in the house at 20 Avenue D west exploding. Be- cause of the dense smoke in the base- ; ment of the building the firemen had ‘to equip themselves with their re- cently acquired gas: masks. These masks are similar to those used by the American soldiers in France to withstand the gas attacks of the Ger- mans. The firemen claim they are just as effective in heavy smoke. aie damage was slight. {hus Bismarck Hospital G. L. Baumgardener of Napoleon, who fell from a hay wagon on a farm near that place, was brought to the Bismarck hospital yesterday suffering from injuries about the head. Baum- [ee who is 68 years of age, was QVER MACDONALD. Clara Tice and Bobby Edwa: N. E. A. Special to the Tribune New York—Bohemia shocked. Two of its most luminous stars have fallen. In Greenwich Village, where all that 's-old and staid and regular is frowned upon, and the newest thing in morals and dress always thrive: ‘pub by Bdwards and Clara Tice have an- nounced their engagement! They are going to get married, fly- ing in the face of Greenwich Village zonvention. They will have a lot of explaining to do! Bobby Edwards is an artist—a real one who gets money for it—and so is riding on the wagon across field after helping to load it with hay. A sudden | jolt caused the aged man to lose his) balance and he fell headlong to the} ground, It is not believed that his in-| juries are serious, | Miss Esther Teichman, instructor of the nurses’ training school, left this morning for Fargo to spend a few! days. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.| Andrew Joachin of Eureka, at the} aospital last night. Mrs. Henry rurning of Burt, was 3ufficiently recovered trom her recent illness to le: the institution today, Little two-year-old Muythl Elness,! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Elness of ee the hospital today. TRUSTYYMAKES GETAWAY Duntle, Sent: up from Cass | for forging penitenti: Te was a t ty working others. Duntle had only four months} more to serve. NEW STATE'S ATTORNEY Vincent Hogan of New Leipzig. ha peen named by the nt county cor missioners to be e’s attorney, suc- ceeding Judge Frank ‘I. Lembke, re- cently elevated to the th. district bench by Governor Frazier. BIG TICKET SALE More than $200 worth of seats had been sold for the Dickinson-Bismar-k high school football match at ‘the capitol athletic grounds this afternoon expected at the park for the kick-off. MARRIAGE LICENSE GRANTED. George Magone of Aberdeen, 8. D, and Miss Elsie Plath of this city, were granted a marriage license today, They | were married by. the bishop at the Catholic church in the afternoon ant left Bismarck in the evening on a journey to Minneapolis. GREAT RALLY IN DETROIT Rey. George Buzzelle, rector of St. George's, writes glowingly from Detroit of the great triennial conference of the Episcopal church now in _ progress there. He declares there is every in dication that the church come out of the world’s w: a greater appre than ever before. and will undoubted! 000 mark for th ending September $31,807.59- compared with the same quarter in 191 crease is) doubly. noteworthy inasmuch as the three cent- rate was in effect last year, : ‘or the quarter 0, the re eipts were} CARS IN DEMAND Manager Valley Motor Co. reports a bumper week’s buSiness. A‘ carload of five Hupmobiles was received the: first of the week, and only one roadster was left today; a carload of Bssex, ma- chines came in yesterday, and all but) one of the cars had been sold at noon today. There is also an excelent de mand for Chevrolets: Mayor A, W. Lucas is driving a new Hudson super- six, which he acquired this week, and the Missiouri Valley Co. today is de- lvering a Hudson Speed model to Dickinson. . J. F. Mallay of Lodge also purchased a Hudson super-six from} the Missouri Valley Co. this week, Tribune Want Ads bring results, Loubek of the Missiouri J rds. Both are artists, both are Bohemians, both are on the stage. Clara. There is a nudity about the nude: ie protrays said to be a degree or der than anything in that line the village has put forth. She is called “Queen of Bohemia” in the guide book to the village written by Bobby. Bobby plays a ukelele and sings. He and Clara met in the cast of “The Greenwich Village Follies.” Bobby, besides being an artist and a theatrical person, is a photographer and a staff writer on the Qull, which is the vil- lage paper, .He is also a ukelele deco- or. A Bobby Edwards ukelele is din the village and by tourists. pri The date of the ceremony is kept secret, | CHURCH NOTES | First. Presbyterian Church Corner Second and Thayer Streets. Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, minister. Morning service at 10:30. Special music by the quaftette. Junior Sunday school at 9:30, All other departm t 12 noon. Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m. The e¥ening service at 8:00 will be in charge of the Christian Endeavor- ers. All are most cordially invited to the services of the church. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Morning service at 10:30. Subject of sermon: “The Keception of the Christian Message,” (German). Evening service at 7:30. Sermon: “The Church’s Duty in the Modern | World,” (English). Id in the K, P. hall above Bergeson’s Clothing. Store on Fourth street, n Broadway. Wel- come to our services. V. BARTLING, Pastor. Evangelical Association Corner Seventh and Rosser Streets. Sermon, German, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school and Rally Day exer- cises, 11:00 a. m. Shortsermon, “The Message of the Church,” 11:50 a. m. Y. P. A. topic: “Training in Citi- zenship,” L, D. Smith, leader, 7:15 p.m. Evening sermon, “20th Century Pa- Services are he before noon today. This all, ganism, ts Curse and Cure,” 8:00 local records, and a monster crowd was P+ ™. Victory Prayer Band, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. i We urge all members and attendants of the church to be in their places at both morring and evening services, because ot tne important messages of the day. STRUTZ, Pastor. ST CHURCH FIRST BA Two blocks north of the Grand Pac Hotel, Public wor: Sunday Junior Union Senior Union 7 Public wi yD 7p. m. s ‘Special Musie. Worship with us tomorrow. SWEDISH-LUTHERAN CHURCH Seventh Street and Avenue D, .E. F. Alfson, pastor, Morning service 10:30. Sunday hool 12 noon. Eyening vice 8 o'clock. Voeal solo by Miss Vivian Smith at the morning service and musie by the -{ehureh choir at the evening: service. All are cordially invited to attend these! rvices. * CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Cor, 4th St, and Avenue ©, Suaday service at 11:00 a.m. Sub- , Disease, and Death Sunday school at 9:45 a/ m. ‘Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday from 2 to4 p,m. * All are welcome to attend these ser- vices and visit the reading room. FIRST ' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Christian Endeayor society of the Presbyterian church will have charge of the evening church Service to- morrow evening and hag planned an {n- teresting program on citizenship. Ten minutes talks on the various phases of citizenship will be-given by Mr. EB. M. Thompson, Mr. J. W. Gustafson and Judge W. L. Nuessle. Special Music as been provided for, which will con- solos by Mrs. a M. Copper and Miss Bower. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner 7th Street and Avenue C. ices 11 8, m. and 8 p, m. Sunday school at 12 noon. The ladies chorus meets for practice, Tuesday evening at 8:00. The Ladies Aid society will be entertained by Mrs. Th, Thoreson, Wednesday afternoon. The Men’s club meets Wednesday eyen- ing at 8:00. The confirmation class meets Saturday 10 a, m. All these meetings take place in the church, At to-morrow morning’s se7- vice an appeal will be made in behalf of the suffering Lutheran in Poland and the Baltic provinces. “Discovering Amer ” will be the subject of the evening’s address, John Flint, pastor. THE SALVATION ARMY 112 Main Street Sunday services: 10:30 a. m. onen air meeting. 1 a. m. Holiness meeting. 2:00 p. m. Sunday school and Bible THE... Chocolate Shop Semling & Register Hot Caramel Hot Fudge and Hot Bittersweet Sundaes POOL ILL L LO POOOIDOOILS: Luncheonette We make our own Doughnuts, Pies and Cakes The Best Cup of Coffee in Town in gorgeous colors and combinations. of an anthem by the choir, and} Superb Autumn _ Milliner To Please Individual Tastes Week-day Sol- | dier’s, re Wednesd: services: Monday: ‘Ss, and conyert’s mee Thursday and Frid. Special s in the evening in ¢on- nection with the homecoming and Am- erican legion convention. Commandant and Mrs, J. M. Hale of Aberdeen, who have been to France, will bd in the city to conduct these services, Satur- day—Praise meeting. A cordial invitation is extended to thd public to attend these services. * V. J. Huffman, Captain. 3 GRADUATES IN PUBLIC OFFICES Graduates of Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., are almost invariably chosen for positions in high public offices. Miss Ruth Langdon is now sec- retary to Judge Grace of the North Dakota Supreme Court. The Third Judicial Court and Cass Co. Court have also em- ployed D. B. C. pupils. Miss Mar- garet Cormack is with the War Risk Insurance Dept., Washing- ton, D.C. Miss Ellen Anderson is in the City Auditor’s office. “Follow the successful.” Ad- dress F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D., for in- formation. | When your little ones are your Chiropractor. systems with poisonous drugs en to be very successful in CHIROPRACTIC. Free. Consulta’ CHILD WELFARE Do not fill their little they may relieve for the time being, yet always leave bad effects. CHIROPRACTIC SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS have been prov- ailments peculiar to young children. True CHILD WELFARE is to give the children the very best there is in Health Methods. That best is B EAUTIFUL Hats of individuality leaning to a marked degree that air of distinction characteristic of all our creations. New mod- els appear—high draped Turbans, close fitting Toques, dashing Cavalier effects, Velvets, Hatters’ Plush, Duvetyn and Beaver Strip Tall feather fancies, bril- liant jetted ornaments and novelties lend to their smartness. You will take great delight in choosing a new becoming model from our authentic Millinery Section. A.W. Lucas Company ; The Store of Quality and Service Phone 75—City Fuel Co., for Medora Coal. Florida is the flattest state in the union. Its highest spot is 325 feet above sea level. HOUSE BARGAINS House of seven rooms and bath, mod- ern, on 5th street, for sale at a bar- gain. House of six rooms, 80 percent mod- ern, on Rosser street, $2200.00. best buy in the city at $3400.00. Nice little four-room cottage, partly modern, in the east part of the city, $950.00. One of the most modern houses in Bismarck, of seven rooms and bath, large lot, well located. This house should be distinguished by calling it a palace for it is certainly a beauty. Could not be built today for $12,000. Price $8000. You can shut your eyes and take your choice of the above, either for a home or invest- ment. They cannot be surpassed. J. H. HOLIHAN Lucas Block. Telephone 745 ie WANTED TO RENT Modern home in good location by responsible party. Willing to pay from $40 to $60 per month. 7 to 9 roams desired. Address P. 0. Box 586. sick, consult which, while dealing with tion and Spinal Analysis sk susiead R. S. ENGE, ».¢ Px.c. Lady Attendant in Charge Consultation Free—Spinal Analysis Free Suite 9-11, Lucas Blk.——Phone 260——Bismarck, N. D. : i