The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1920, Page 2

+t [2a ree see pereuraass ea mae: two . BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE DEFINITE STEPS. TAKEN TOWARD STARTING CO. A All National Guard Units Will Be Organized in Few Weeks is Belief USE HIGH SCHOOL GYM Employers Will Be Asked to Ex- cuse Employes in Guard on Drill Nights~ e taken yesterday afternoon by business men-and former services Men to provide ao drill halt “for the use of Company A members ais the first, move towards the re-or- nization of that on jon, The meeting wis held in the al Club and if was decided no the use of the high school ium for drill purposes as a Temporary expedient, Tt was determined that the buildin ofa t this time is out. of question from a financial point of view and with that question settled, those attending the conference beliewed that the next hest quarters for dri) pur poses would be the 1 school gym- nasi, A committee will be appoint- ed by PLR. Fields, president. of the Commereial club, to confer with mem- hers of the schoo} board to obtain Definite steps w f The Commer reulate a petition among the business men of the city stating that they, as employ- ers of Men who might be eligible for membership in Company A, are willing to cooperate with the movement by giving their employers permission to be absent from work on drill nights des and annual maneuvers, A petition circulated in other cities in the state has been a great hoen to recruiting for the guard units, The minimum strength of the com- pany under the present law is 100 men and a committee of former ser- vice men who haye been working in the reorganization of the company said they had no ditticulty in s signatures: of 25 prespe up to the present time. new Jaw the men received of the regular at ear for dri night for pr EQU, IPMENT FURNISHED It was" prougnt out at the cen, ference that the federal government furnishes all equipment and rifles af- ter the company has been agcepted by an ofticer from the regular army. It also provides for a fifteen day maneuy- er each summer for shard organiza- tions. Due to the fact that the military affairs committee of the house has¢ just reperted favorably the universal Military service bill, it is expected that congress will pass the measure one spiea! for training of in the regular or © army, Because of this requirement and the pay features it is expected that no difficulty will be experienced in keeping the com- pany up to a high standard after it has been organized. OFFICERS The question of officers for Com- pany A was taken up and a committee will he named to recommend to the general's department — the in former service men who Will be able to meet the require- ments. The conferees believed tha with a detinite set of officers, the main objection of praspective recruits would he overcome, Those who attended the conference ging fro « Henry Duemeland, P. R. Fields, A. Lahr, Major Serenson, George Keniston, Fred D. Graham, H. Scharnowski and Ferris Cordner, For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventative, take LAXA- TIVE BROMO\ QUININE — Tablets. Look for BE. W. GROQKE'S signature on, the box. 30, aaa Your ae: use Murine often. Soothes, Reffeshes. Safe fo falant or Aaule Atall Druggists. Write for Bree Eye Book. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicagy _ Phone 453 for the cel- ‘ebrated Wilton Lignite Coal, the best coal mined in North Dakota. This coal does.not clinker and contains less sulphur and ash than any other coal mined in North Da- kota. Washburn Lignite Coal Co. MMl——————_—_—_— First class cleaning, pressing and repairing of men’s suits and over- coats. Hats cleaned like} ‘s new. Goods called for and delivered. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, opposite P. O. Phone 58. Mail orders given prompt attention. tf Educational Adviser General In- forms Friends Resignation | Has Not Been Accepted by Adminifration Board—Wife of Former Superintendent Also Continues to Function. C. Macdonald, miner state intendent of public instruction: He draw “education: | al gslviser 1 of audminist ati he friends, Mr. Macdonald sta altho he has tendered his resignation, | as reported, he not. been able y to upon t state hoard of | administration to catryn Macdonald, | ept it. \ , Praise Given Pioneers of Mor- ton County for Disinter- estedness aper ary to the edu: | in tact, altho; F letters and other of | dicial, communi swith a rubber | stamp bearing the name of FE. 1.4] Crain, state friends of the family. | While EP. Crain, fice of state supe clerk in the of- | ntendent of bingy donald hi ot or SUCC Pr. tions of the ‘motor vehiel ie department. which he has headed since its: tran the oflice of state Jast spring, It is contended from fer the secretary that inasmuch 4 ment, he cannot alse ha | visior, of certifi sec ntary of the educational commi ion, | under the state board of, admini tration, and that Mrs, Macdonald: has assumed all of the responsibilities and duties and prerogatives of this latter | office, without any respect to her form: | ey fellow worker in the offices of her} husband, The super py Of certification h charge of the preparation of exam: | inations for teachers certificates ; of | examinations for pupils of the ¢ le and high schoe ng from the elementary to » ‘The that under the new regime the for mor | standards for teachers have not heen ; maintained; that teachers have heei | given certificates who have not passed } | on the required number of studies, and that others haye been certified | who have failed to write at all on! some of the specified su aminations for the ¢ jects, | hth grade | have beens advanced from’ March to! superin- handled the month; county who formely have il have been ignored or of certificates over all the work, Questions will be} sent direct from the offices of the j hoard of administration to all teach ers except those of one-room schools, | and the answers will be returned to} the state hoard, As a result this| body will he compelled to: pass* on | tens of thousands of examinations bich heretofore have been looked after by the individual county superintendents. EL P. Crain regist of the motor | vehigle department, contingles to join with Rev. George A, Tetten, chairman of the’ state board of administration, | in signing teachers’ certificates, dur ing off moments in the motor ¢ehicle department of which the common school system of the state this appea to he maader n nddunet GATE CITY WILL , REORGANIZE; “B” Pioneer Fargo National Guard | Unit to Be Resurrectdd 0, Feb, 21.—Complying witl { ders from the adjutant generat of the tate for the reorganization of Com: | Bh, First North Dakota pal guard, Capt, R. F. called a meeting of former pective members to be held | p Commercial Chih rooms in the} auditorium at 8 o'clock next Monday evening, At this meeting, all former guard members will be given’ an, opportu nity to reenlist for one Steps alse will he taken to el 2 new com- manding — oftie The commanding" officer of the company hus to devote mest of his time to handling his com- pany, and Capt. Cooley advised that He cannot devote the time neces- sary to reorganizing and commanding a company, and has asked that an other man be selected to take his place, For over 30 ye Company the First. reg iment. POPULAR STUDENT BURIED YESTERDAY Miss Ruth Hoover Laid to Rest Beside Mother Miss Ruth Hoover, Bismarck busi- ness college student, who died here Thursday, was buried yesterday after- noon. The funeral services were held at Perry’s undertaking parlors, mem bers of the family and school friends | of the deceased attending. Rev. E. F. Alfson condtcted the services and in- terment was in St. Mary's cemeter ‘he pallbearers were all members Miss Hoover's class being Charles Nel- son, Carl Sunnack, Henry Varner, Oliver Stgen, Edgar Moe and V. A. Yager, 2 Miss Hoover was the daughter of Jason Hoover of Brittin. her mother having died eleven months ago. She had almost completed her course at instruction, during the Mac \ regime, was appointed supervisor “at | certification and secret to the edu- cational commis the state board of administration was institut | ed, he immediately named Mrs, Mac. | 9 y of the motor |" | cuthnsiastic over the state {to the lin ‘Bismarck in | boxing, MACDONALD CAN’T LET LOOSE OF STATE JOB; TOTTEN COMMISSION INSISTS ON KEEPING HIS FAMILY NEW HOLSTEIN ORGANIZATION PLEASES CHIEF | ‘Dairy Commissioner Osterhaus | Expects Great Good from Association INEW SALEM: TAKES LEAD. § ioner . Oster. he h nithused ¢ over the Norta Dakota Holsteig-l ciation: which was one of’ the developments al conventions of the North Dakota dairymen, buttermakers and fice creain manufacturers held this fweek in Mandan. Mr. Osterhaus es that registered Holstein-} now are held in every county in North Dakota, and he predicts that the Cran nization of a alike s ocintion, for y Men are discus a state as a result of interest ed by the action of the Holstein breeders at the Mandan meetin A.M. Challey of Webster is presi- dent, hin Ch nson of New Sa + lem, ve in thé organinzation of the pioneer New Salew breeding circuit one of the most successful in’ the northwest, i president, and 1. @ Gar e 0 treasurer of the new One of the most in the new live part taken and ment given by the New Salem breed- ing cirenit. Inasmuch the New ‘ practial_ monop- of the Holstein-Friesian breeding ss in the state, it was suggested "ifeft the organization of a. state intion Was first broached that the w Salem men would not be in- ' Torested and that they might through motives. of self-interest he actively antagonistic, The very reverse proved to he the case, and no one is more ciation than John Christianson of the New Sulein circuit, who probably the biggest and most successful breeder of Holsteins in North’ Dakota. Mr. Christianson was here _ this week, obtaining information’ relati incerporation of the associ tion, which, with other details, will be taken. up at a meeting to, be hela Ma Sixteen breeders already have as: ed, and there, are at least two or three Ine dred” in: the ¢. it is believed, whe id commissioner is nok an advocate yof any breed-of da wattle. Holstein men declare — th principal interest in. this breed te lic in their heavy production, th «Ul ness,“ which makes them partictlarly | adaptable tq this latitude, and the rt that iM ean convert rough food | into fine The state da ‘STATE BREAKS — HALL WITH ITS | PRIMARY BOOK | iCost of Distributing Publicity Pamphlet Alone to Be $1,350 Altho the North Dakota publicity pamphlet will consist of only etght yaiges for the presidential primaries. puting it to 1 in the state will of State This Secretary announced —taday ically exhaust the Vowance for opstas ‘i as a result of made in the appropriation for this atlice by the special sessiom almost nothing will be left for the printing of the publicity pamphlet forthe state primaries in June, which will consist fo 18 to 40 pakes and whose cost will be between $1600 and $1800. A: two- cent stamp must be placed on ‘h copy of ‘the state primaty publ pamphlet, and the cost of distributi Hal will reduc! tions will be The presi al preference primary pamphlet will consist simply Yof 2 digest of the laws or amendment which are to be voted on in this el tion and one argument in opposition to the blue laws, whose appeal is heing sought. The repeal or amend- ment of these kaws would legalise Sun hasehall, Sunday the- atres and the sale of cigarettes. The attagk on these statutes is being op- posed by the Home Defenders’ asso- siation, which is paying for the argu- ment in the public pamphlet, The secretary of this sociation is Rev. F. L. Watkins, superintendent’ of the law enforcement league. The publicity, pamphlet will be ready for ¢ tion within the uiest cight day OLDS For’ head or throat) (Catarrh try the! \vapor_treatment—-. the business college when she suddenly became iJ] and never recovered, | YicKs VAPORU YOUR BODYGUARD "= 30+, GO*,41.20 six cylinder automobile. 44-horsepower weight, the © ideal car for eur cyuntry. power ating economy. ’ Oakland Six i The Gakland Sensible Six, listing at $1,165, undersells every other With its valve-in-head tor, 115-inch wheelbase, and light Jakland represents an mo- Surplus 's combined with great oper- G. M. C, Trucks -Last Thursday the Wachter Trans- fer Co., using a 3,000 pounds G. M. C. truck on Goodyear Cord tires, carried a load of furniture weighing 4,800 pounds from New Salem to Bismarck over roads on which they passed stranded pas- senger cars. The trip was made in quick time and at a fraction of the cost of shipping by rail. - We Handle the. General Motor Lines Exclusively Buick Six The old reliable Buick, pioneer builders of valve-in-head motors, and today the largest builders of six-cylinder automobiles, still_offer their beautiful car at $1,495. By comparison you will find this price about $300 under the market. Money cannot buy you better value than offered in the 1920 Buick. CERWIN AGTOR Co, ve etephone 016 Dance tonight, Macl)onald’s orchestra: — , K. C. hall.| Having sold our F rek Yard, we request that all persons knowing them- ves indebted to us, to call and settle ‘eb. 20. NORTZ LUMBER CO. Phone 77 2-16-5t KINDLING WOOD for. sale at Thé Tribune |Office. bhicksmith) ai | This move is being made in order that operations for the new bank building may be started at once. The temporary location is equipped with a large fireproof vault whereby the books and securities of the bank and its customers are well protected. -First.Guaranty Bank Temporary Offices: 202 Fourth Street A au Tr | Gottlieh. Hoffman, a 5 pom, March 17 and by the state RUTH ST. DE UNIS GON CERT DANCERS Max,died here Friday morning, Mrs | highway commission up to 4 p.m . - PRESEN aU Brane SHOW AT REX | Haman was porn i Rumania 25] The construction is to consist of yeurs ago and has lived in this state; two shore piers and two river piers, ifor the past fifteen years. She has| with their footings for the 480-foot been ill for several week: The re-j spans of the bridge, the heigth over j mains will He taken to M Saturday ; all to be 113 feet. . merning. Funeral services will he | L. O. Marden has recently been ap- s+ held.at the home of the deceased Mon- | Hones bridge e mince of the sae day. ighway commission to succeed . } —— P. V. Marquaardsen, who resigned to | MANDAN YOUNG ‘FOLKS WED | enter commercll service in Chicago. Mr. aty and Miss Orla Olson . tonicht” K. hot of Mandan were married at the| Damee tonight, K. C. hall. Presbyterian Manse Rev. H. (.; MacDonald’s erchestra. Postletiwaite, Satur evening the x 14th day of Februar; OH) o'clock. iy {rhe young people will reside in Man i ~) dan, where Mr, Gray has a pos : Lone of the mills. ‘Mr, and-3 i omen jeame ever to attend the I Me Ss, were Marr \The Ruth St. Deni Doris Hund | me far she fin ade 10 £ : ers gave a progr y, Jujanne Johnston and Virgin- ee eee ualization” a jlia Bell’ were the. solo dancers, who JOINT. LETTING Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body tenor, aud Pauline Lawren e! al} showed remarkabie skill in terps- | | full of youth and health may be no'at the Rex theatre thi jichorean art, and Bliis Rhodes, ten-! FOR PIERS SET yours if you will keep your system This young ‘women pla or, contributed quite materially to ef rly takin; \ of Bach, ert, Junsc,! the success of the evening with his! FOR MARCH 17! it fer by regularly 8 uf ( Mossko humann. | splendid renditions of songs by Giro-| gece! | Brahms, Debussy, pin ard even éani, Brahms, Hue and Godard. while i GOLD MEDAL Rachmaino’ in most creditalte way | in the ensemble number (“Floods of| |The state highway commission and ’ as an. accompanist to the Spring” by Rachmainoff) both singer the county commissioners of Bud; x » dancers and these, executed in oxi? :-; and pianist shared great honors with | leigh and Morton will simultaneously ite style, with the most fa$cinating| the. dancers. Many people had to be/ Open bids March 17 for the construc- [oapsures] light effects, presented a most en turned away through lack of space son fe foun piers for the Bismarck. F teriaining achievement, ance will Ne repeated at|'Mandan, bridge, spanning the } “a tuth «Astin. Grace Ca souri riyer, which has been partially The world’s standard remedy for kidney, y liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the approved by the United States Dur- | enemies of life apd looks, IA use since eau of good roads as federal aid pro- | y696. an druggists, three sizes. STAG ING TAX ae CITY NEWS 7 ject Ne. 100. Bids will be received | poy (or the name Gold Medal on every box ' poy the county commissioners tp to "abd aces imitation : . BURDEN IMPOSED BY |e mepesre ie v . Y 3 ODDFEL LOWS’ BANQUET j TOWNLEY BUND | The first of a series of “get-to-| : —t | ge ther’ banquets will be given to-| : (Continued from Fuge Onev i night at Oddfellows hall ‘by nem. | y q r The following table has heen compile) bers of the Independent Order ot} @ from data fomnd in the Tax Commis- | Oddfellon Many prominent speak-j sioner’s department: ers, including high offictals in the or-| osin u a e Total tax $30,004,025.90 | gan’ ation, will ‘be on the program.| |The meal will be prepared and serv-! ped by ute Rebekah: i ¢ aay cout CONSISTING OF fa rat Have You Heard? | lof this wonderful to which : : i H 0.84 profits for poultry raisers? f * * A . | Fees and 's Poultry ‘Prescription has been . Mixed Paints, Varnishes, Stains, cluded above... cee used by hundreds of thousands -ot H 4 + 2 s (Peliry iaisea ts MUM Ge ieee Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Alahastine, . Total inte I j busines: It makes vigorous, healthy ach? 4 2 ss . “Among the special taxes included Ihaye s. Try it today. Ask your deai Machine Oil of all Kinds, Floor Oil lin this compilatian is the ¢ premi- le A . LeSear remedies are sold in} ; um insurance tax. the inhe! nee t . D., by Osear H. Will & . e “Oy rh private car ine and other taxes Dey # Fourth St. H Call and Get Prices and licenses inchide such Tie 3 ae fees from. the Secre MED FRI y ~ office, Iusurance Commissioner Mrs. Katherine Hoffman, wife of! EVERYTHING MUST MOVE State Examiner's offic tnd Depart. | > ! ment, Grain inspection, OFF inspection. | A ote, —_—_———_——. 36,000,000 NOT ALL YAN da Ss, i } “iis enormous sain of store dan | When you need a Sign || KE. | le } Al N¢( E thirty-six million dolly does not res | i present all ef the burdens i | PHONE 909 | | unon the public hy the of G i ] Miitien! suluivisiens nt it eee te] Lhe Bismarck Sign Co. Fourth Street. yi ' present all of the burdey whieh ean | 406% Broadway ea tined Uuder the preser i x tem of publig accounting. t FF “The following mpilation made} hy Secre , a». othe state | if “tx commission, indicates the distri | bution of the total tay’ burden for the | years 1918 and 4919, Lt will be noted | 7 that there Las heen aw, gecr | - fe z Iurden Lorne by every Glass of | BSS IR iy a } ty except’ farm. Jands | SAGs S23 = g ‘ ; Percentage borne by several classes | of property in : | é fone a =e . Farm jandsexclusivels of improvemens.....54.899% T0360, | f ‘ ments on farm i saincess el GT ( Y . * . ‘Town and city Tots. ex- | THE FIRST GUARANTY BANK is moving to the Trib- ' Seas une Building, directly opposite the Grand Pacific Hotel ‘| amierrementa an 6 entrance, and will be open for business to its customers ‘ and city lots i 7 + ’ and friends on TUESDAY MORNING in the NEW eae LOCATION. |