The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1920, Page 5

wees eee THURSDAY, MAY 6,:1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRISUNB a REVIVAL SERVICES|MISS HELEN WARD RILEY AND FORREST SKINNER WEDDED EARLY THIS MORNING WELL ATTENDED AT; METHODIST CHURCH (By JK, Doran) ‘The revival metings at the Metho- dist church is gaining in force and effectiveness. Monday night sixteen and Tuesday night fourteen were at| the alter. There is no “pussy footing” in the preaching; yet nothing offensive or harsh in language but just plain Bible truths set forth in clear good Eng- lish. The attendance is good despite the unfavorable weather. * Last night the speaker took for his subject the rich young man, a ruler in Israel. The text is found in Mark. 10:22 and reads “And went, away grieved. Dr. ‘Miller explained that it was not that the young man had great wealth, or that that wealth had been dishonorably obtained but that he put that wealth in his heart above his God; therefore it became idolatry. That anything else, pleasure, ease or anything else followed in preference to. God was the same kind of sin and ended in destruction unless forsaken sufficiontly to give God the right of way in the heart. The cottage prayer meetings are being well attended and ihe men’s prayer meeting held nightly in the men’s room in the church. Tonight is church members’. night, Thursday night for the young folks, and Friday night family night. Next Sunday morning will be Epworth league rally and the leaguers are re- quested to come in a body.and occupy the center of the church. The singing last, night was very fine, especially «Prof. Edward's solo. Come early and get good seats and hear and join in the singing. MACDONALD GETS AID FROM SOURCE HE ONCE HATED Teachers’ Pension Fund Was Constant Target for Neil’s Antagonism In connection with the discovery that Neil C. ‘Macdonald. former ex- pert advisor to the board of adminis- tration, is on the state payroll again with an annual gift of $750 in the form of a teacher's vension, an in- teresting situation is brought to light. Teachers in the state remember quite vividly the time when Neil ©. { the First constantly fought every and ‘any attempt to provide a pension for teachers. Macdonald maintained it was undemocratic, unethical, unneces- sary, undesirable and unjust to have! a pension fund ‘to take care of teach- | ers in their later years. i In spite, to his original and. con- ; Well, arithmetic, stant opposition to the teachers’ pen- sion fund, Educational’ Expert (Mac-| donald welcomes t2e arrival of ‘his; checks amounting to|$750 every year | On Thursday morning of this week at 8:30 oclock.a pretty home wedding was solemnized when ‘Miss. Helen Ward Riley, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Riley. became the bride of | Mr. Forrest’ F, Skinner. Rev. H. C.! Postlethwaite, pastor of the Presbyter- ian church, conducted the marriage in the presence of a group of relatives and friends, After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was servad. The rooms throughout were pretty in a: color scheme of yellow and white! with southern smilax. Mrs. Skinner is a graduate of Fargo high school and Moorhead Normal schqpl and was for several years prominent in Cass county educational work, More recently she has been connected with the Quain-Ramstead Clinic at Bismarck. Mr. Skinner is a son of the late Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Skinner of Glen- wood, Minn. He is a graduate of the high school of that city and at pre- sent holds the position of book-keep er with Skeels Electric Company of this city. Mr. Skinner was a member of Company A and saw service with the A. E. F. in France. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner left for a shert trip to the Twin Cities and to IG\enwood, Mfnn. On ‘they yrelurn they will nlake their home in Bis- marck. The out of town guests were (Miss Olive Brownlee of Mapleton, a school friend of the bride, and Mr. Glenn Skinner of Woodworth, a broth- er of the groom. As Mrs. Skinner boarded the train, she turned to ‘the group of friends waiting on the depot platform avd tossed her bridal bouquet. Miss Est- her Munson, a close chum of Mrs, Skinner, was the lucky girl to catch the bouquet. SCHOOL BOARD ANNOUNCES TEACHERS WHO WILL REMAIN FOR NEXT SEASON Announcement was made today of the teachers of the city schools who will remain here for the schoo) year of 1920-1921. Up to May 5, 29 teach ers signed contracts to teach next year, the Will school staff having the greatest number, eleven. signifying their intention of remaining. The list of schools with the names of teachers, who will remain and the subjects they teach, is as follows: William Moore School Frances ‘Mallory, principal, History; Hazel Tibbetts, grammar, etc,; Clara Kuzel, geograp! ; Esther Max- »+ Isabel Camp- Ina C. Thorberg, Helen Register, second bell, fourth grade; third grade; grade; Will School ’ Ella 0. Casselman. principal, fourth grade; Agnes Boyle, sixth grade; een drawn on the much despised and de- nounced teachers’ pension fund. Mrs. ‘Macdonald, wife of the educa- tional expert of the state of North Dakota. who is holding some kind of a position in the state board of ad- ministration while Neil C. is learn- ing how to become a doctor of philo- sophy at some eastern university, is telling friends at the capitol that after July 1 she is going to have a fine position with the state. Just what the boasted position might be has been undiscovered, but Mrs. Mac donald does not tire of telling her friends how renunierative it will be. BISMARCK LEGION POST PUBLISHED DIRECTORY OF CITY'S BUSINESS The Bismarck post of the Ameri- can legion: has, just ued its first year book. being a classified business After a game in the torrid sun=-what joy ia icy-cold, sparkling Ward's Orance-Crush} Pure as i Bottled in Bismarck. N. D., by Capital is tempting! Asa lemon drink, Ward's Lemon Crush isequally pure and delicious! The exclusive Ward process blends the oil of freshly-picked oranges or femens with best sugar and citric ac... .thenatural acid of citrusfruite). in botiles or at fountains Ora -Crush Co., Chicago Rrepared OT cere ise Ane City Bottling Wks, 219 5th St. Phone 206 Send sor free book, “The Story of Ovanse-Omveh™ Daisy B. Parsons, first grade. | 1 c ' | | i | | Maye A. Peitz, fifth grade; Gettigan, fourth grade; Sara Andrew. third grade; Eleanor Gustafson, sec ond grade; Floy Vetter, second grade; Vivian Irish, first grade; Mabel Gan az, first grade; Matilda Williams, kin- dergarten; Dorothy Skeels, assistant. Wachter School Maris Huber, grades 5-6, princinal; Blanch Dallier, grades 3-4; Emma Voves, grades 1-2; Elsie Bauer, grades 1.2; Anne Atkinson, kindergarten. High School Grades Lois Mc- latie Campbell, fifth grade; Ella Larson, sixth grade. Supervision Mary A.. Boyson, music; Helen Dinsmore, Penmanship; bell, supt,'s secretary. J. M. Martin, City Supt. Jean Camp- RAR RAR directory of all firms in the city; city, county and state officials, and much other useful information. The book».is being sold for the benefit of the legion and as it meets a need in thiscity, the sales are expected to be gratifying. The book was prepared under the direction of Fred Graham and besides the busi ness directory and advertisements of the leading firms in the city, cont&ins histories of the Bismarck post of the legion, and the state and national organization, NORA BAYES WILL APPEAR HERE IN “LADIES FIRST” Nora Bayes begins an engagement May 18 at the Auditorium in “Ladies First,” a musical farce which has at- tained great success in New York and Chicago. Miss Bayes owns this musical play and it has made a great starring vehicle for herself. She brings with her the original produc- tion and the cast that played with her in New York and Chicago. Miss Bayes has surrounded herself with a rattling good company, Al Roberts and Florence Morrison are the featured players. Her chief come- dian is Al Roberts, a painstaking. ac tor who extracts every bit of laughter from his funny role, that of a hen- pecked hushand. Some of ‘the other players are Arthur Hull, Harrison Green, Jerome Brunner and Alma Fowler, along with a pretty chorus. r CITY NEWS Moves to Lincoln Addition Peter Schantz and family, who have lived at 814 Avenue 'B for some time, will move to their new home in the ‘Lincoln addition on Sixteenth street | this week. Kninhts Temalar Regular meeting of ‘Tancred Com mandery will be held at the teniple at 7:30 o'clock this evening, . There will be work in the Red Cross and Malta degrees. Oddfellows Meet Tonight The reguar weekly meeting of the subordinate lodge of. Oddfellows will be held tonight at Oddfellows’ hall. All members are urged to be present Legion Meets Tonight An important meeting of the Bis marck post of the American Legion will be held at Elks’ hall tonight. It is requested that every member be presoht as important business is to be transacted. Married Sunday Miss Lillian Thrams and A. C. Drys dale, both of this city. were married May 2 at Grand Forks, friends of the couple learned today. Mrs. Drysdale was employed in the state treasurer's office and Mr. Drysdale is a Pll known printing pressman of this city. Minot Auditor Here A. D. Hagenstein, city auditor of ; Minot, who just celebrated his eighth anniversary as that official. is in Bis- marck on business. Mr. Hagenstein was formerly with the Great ‘Northern railroad and is well known in the northern part of the state. He that crop conditions-in the central part of the state are e ptionally good for this time of the year, All drinking water should be boiled until further notice ©. E. STACKHOUSE, Health Officer Notice Meals reasonable THE DUNRAVEN, 212 3rd street. “BLIND HUSBANDS’ ‘TAX ON STOCKS AND BONDS NOT CONSTITUTIONAL, 1 Federal Supreme Court Declares State, Cannot Ge Outside Borders to Levy Tax The North Dakota tax act of 1918. insofar as it imposes an excise tax on the stocks and bonds of interstate railroads ‘operating within the state, was declared unconstitutional by the supreme court at Washington, D. C. The tax law was one of the acts of the Nonpartisan league . legislature passed in 1919, several others of which are under fire in the court. The ac- tion-of the court makes permanent an injunction’ granted by the district court of North Dakota, restraining the collection of tax. Unfair Valuation Seen / The legislature sought to base the excise levy on a strict mileage divi- sion of the total investments of the railroads passing through the state Justice delivering the opinion that this obviously would place an unfair valu- ation upon the property within the state. He pointed out that most of the mileage in North Dakota was across prairie land, but that the tax was based on an average for all mile- age of the lines, including costly con- struction through the mountains. Justice Holmes said the mode of making assessments under the act was “indefensible” and added: “The only reason for allowing a state to look beyond its borders when it taxes is that if it may get the true value of things within it when they are part of an organic system of wide extent, that gives them a value above what they otherwise would possess. The purpose is not to open to taxa- tion what is not within the state. Injunction Justified “Therefore, no property of such an interstate road situated elsewhere can be taken into account unless it can be seen in some plain and fairly intelli- gible way that it adds to the value of the road and the rights exercised in the state. The foregoing conside tions justify the preliminary injun: tion that was granted against’ what would appear to be an unwarranted: interference with interstate commerce and a taking of property without du2 process of law.” Taking a general view of the mode followed in administering the statute, the court said it believed the lower court's decree should be sustained. LEGION TO HAVE MILLION DOLLAR BAND IN JUNE The American ‘Legion post of this city has decided to give the people a real musical treat in the near future. Lloyd Spetz \ post has secured the services of the famous ‘Million Dol- lar ‘Band” that made such a wonder- ful record’ over in France. The entertainment is to be put on in June. The band is a splendid organization and will be under the leadership of Prof. Harold -Bachmann, who went with the organization a# leader to +rance during the war ard where the band was greeted with so much en- thusiasm, .The features of the con- cert will be Robert Bruce, the Indian | cornetist, one of the finest cornet play- ers in the country. Erling Sodahl, violinis another artist on the vio- Miss Julie Brurer, soprano so- loist, will also appear on the pro- gram. The committee in charge of arrangements plan to make this en- tertainment one well worth while. lin. Timber Workers Strike Marks Time Duluth, Minn, May 6. No new de velopments in northern Minnesol: timber workers’ strike was reported here this morning. Reports from all centers during the night and this morning indicated all quiet and both sides, timber workers and mill opera- tors, firm in their stand respectively for and against the eight hour day and ten hours’ pay. A great number of striking fumber men are moving about the country north of Duluth, but. not leaving it, according to reports. There has not been a serious break in the strikers’ ranks so far as has been reported. Pool Men to Meet at Devils Lake, iN. D., May 6.--The North Dakota ‘Billiard and Pool Room Owne ssociation will hold its an- nual convention in Devils Lake July “3 and 21. Between 490 and 600 owners are expected to attend, auto- mobile trips, billiard matches, theater, parties, banquets and other form of entertainment are on the program. Morton County Acreage Will Hit New Records Mandan, ‘N. D. May -6.- Farming acreage this ye: n the slop un. try will be the largest in history, ac: ling to tractor dealers here who base their prediction on the number of trac being sold. ‘Nearly 800 tractors have been distributed in the slope country, which ‘comprises four- teen counties, this spring, according to reports here, MOONSHINE GETS MOONSHINE IN BAD they sent him. SAILORS SHIVER AT BOAT NAMES ‘Liverppol—New = Atlantic —_ liners, built by the Anchor and Cunard com- will bear the names of line in the war, despite the tice will bring bad luck. The new Camerona will soon be in serv The new craft will be equipped with but one funnel instead of two. as were their predecessors, Devils Lake July 23| Grand Rapids--Albert | Moonshine found a drink of the same name Right you are! That's just. where | ¢ Values of Interest FOR THRIFTY SHOPPERS i FRIDAY and SATURDAY Listed below are only a few of our many money saving values for Friday and Saturday. The merchandise is of the same high Bleached Muslins 36 inches wide of good quality, per yard.... blues, also greys. Pev yard Dress Ginghams 27 inch Fancy Dr Ginjghams. Per yard.. Toweling 16 incla Bleached cotton toweling. Per yard.... Fancy’ Cretonnes | Ivanhoe “retonnes, 36 inches wide. Per yard. Yarn 2 for 25¢ Fine Worsted 1 ounce French = grey blue. Fer SKEIN® cscs ceces ins in and DeVere: COLD AND CLOUDY WEATHER HINDERS GROWING CROPS Washington D. C., May 6-—The week was too cold and cloudy and the rainfall too heavy for the best advance of vegetation and farm work in all central and northern districts, but the weather was more favorable over the southern states. The progress of winter wheat was rather poor in most sections but. good to very good over much of the Atlantic It At Your Dealers | | traditjon that this -prac- | Toronto | chicago quality that has gained us our reputation busiest store in town. 25c Yard Wide Percales Light colors, dark and medium C J ankle length. 29c 15c 29c Knitting Yarn, package. Turquoise _... 12kee A. W. LU “The Store of Quality and Service’ “Cleans as it Polishes” | For All Furniture 30c to $3 Sizes At All Dealers | Channell Chemical Co., Distributors and made this the Children’s Waists The well known Hickory Mus lin Waists with taped bations: "Bach ee 50c Boys’ Union Suits 59c Boys’ Underwear 25c Keru. short sleeves and Kach.. Keru shirts and draw- ers for summer, Hach ‘Men’s Hose Womens’ Union Suits hed, summer 8, all sizes, weight. all 59c Lingerie Ribbons Pure silk, blue. Per yard .. Hair Ribbons Wide fancy hair ribbons. silk good qualit Por yard... lavender, pink No. 1 to 3. and 3c Fancy Georgette Fine grade, durable, — good oo quality. Per yard, $3.95 Womens’ Hose Fancy Silks A Dene ue Af 19c new patter wide. € 1 95 Womens’ Ves rch 2OC Bleached summ for women, Values io $3. High Grade Taffeta Beautiful taffeta silk value, Per yard... CAS CO. | warp print ' $4.69 floral $5. ee j coast area, the central great plains and the far northwest. The condition of the winter wheat crop continues mostly rather poor to average. The weather was unfavorable for the seed- ing of spring wheat in nearly all ‘sec- tions of the belt and the work is much behind the average at this season. The progress of corn planting was poor in the central west d t, but over the great plains satisfactory progress was made. The weather was more favorable for corn, potatoes, and truck crops over the southern states, Oat seeding was further delayed by wet soil. Meadows and pastures made rather slow advance in tho northern and central districts, but, made satis- factory progress in the south. 3 Warmer weather and more sunshine is needed in nearly all sections, espe- cially the more northern states. )PRISONERS WILL HELP RAISE THEIR MEALS Louisville—Tired of paying $12 barrel for spuds for his visi er James Barr, of the Jefferson-co Jail intends to raise ’em himself this year. He's going to use prisoners to till nearby farms on the share system. a “Colors as it Cleans” Use Aladdin to veils, gloves, stockings, underwear,) the newest, corse able colors, dar - Polish London Paris djeyour" blouses, most _fashion-