The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1920, Page 3

= ‘ SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920 MRS. QUAIN NEW j Members of the tour predict that the band, under his direction, will grow to be one of the city’s recognized institutions. “HEAD ‘UF ALUMNI OF HIGH SCHOOL Annual Reunion and Banquet ‘Held at Grand Pacific Hotel « «Followed by Dance ‘ vgs Mrs. “Fannie Dunn Quain was elect- ed president of the Bismarck high school. alumni association at \the an- nual ‘banquet ‘and dance, held last night in the Grand Pacific hotel, Other officers named were: \Vica- President, Mrs: Minnie Schuman; se- crétary, Miss Hortense (Moore; trea- surer, Leonard Bell, About eighty graduates of the high school attended the banquet. The alumnj association hecame rather dis- organized during the war, ‘but active alumni plan to make the meeting next yeaY the largest ever held. The class of 1916 will be the entertaining class next year. C. F. Bolt acted at toastmaster and responses were given by Myron At- 3 eee Eugene Kilmer and Edna Eke- land Dance music was furnished ‘by the ‘Eltinge orchestra. Lorenzo Belk, of Glenn Ullin, a member of thé class of 1911, was here for the reunion. ROAD BOOSTERS CHEERED ON RETURN FROM TOUR OF 7 WESTERN: COUNTIES Continued From Page One) up for a time, ‘but arriyed in Bis- f marck shortly after the touring cars. Al Toppins was skippér of a two- } ton Diamond T with Wm, Balheimer as first mate until the latter was hurt: Leslie Gaffney piloted a G: M. C, and Jack Healow and John Tillie piloted an_ International. They furnished concrete evidence of what trucks can do for farmers and every other kind of business. Ladies Join Tour A lot of the members of the party made a strenuous but difficult attempt to. remove traces of ‘North Dakota soil from their’faces when the party was jojned at Dickinson by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitney, Miss Isabelle Nichols and M. B, Gilman. _ ‘C. D. Owen demonstrated the stick- jing qualities of a -banker, for he never faltered in the trip, even when was necessary to get out in the rain and put on skid chains. ‘Lee Andrews may not know it but a bunch of boosters seeking a shave in a bar- ber shop at Killdeer were entertain- ed with a view of some of his abil- ity with a paint brush—the kind’ that artists use—accompanied’ by lauda- tions that would make blush. Bob webb, without whom there could be, no tour, because of his proclivities in the direction of ac- cumulating the highly necessary coin of the realm, traveled hatless for half of the tour. Someone got a good cap, anyway. Paul Wachter drove a car furnish- ed for the tour by the R. BA Loubek Motor company. Inclyded in the mer- ry-makers of the tour were M, B. Gill- man, John Hedrix. G. W. Little, U. R. Register, Car} Nelson, A. J, Ostrander and John Coffield, W. B. Couch, L, M. Sather, John Peterson, George Up- right, H. J. Wopdmansee, Otto Dirlam, E. H. Webber, F. H. Hurley, E. H. Mann, Car] Loven, and . Theodore Quanrude. *. Band Right There Just what a tour would be without the llks’ band is hard to say. The bunch in the blue uniforms hopped out at every stop and had a crowd together before everybody had de- ‘barked from the ears. Whenever the emergency existed on the tour a lot of five-passenger cars suddenly became: seven-passen- ger ‘cars and two: passenger cars be- came three-passenger cars. Phil Webb made two men comfortable ‘in his car, and he held on to the wheel and the space that was left. All the dis- comforts were made but little inci- dents by the touring party and’ no one grumbled. Phil Meyers proved that a little ingenuity will answer for a.lot on a tour. Driving through the rain and on muddy roads a part of the way, he tried rope around his tires and plunged ahead’ over hills and through ° muddy ruts. Carl, Pederson was the envy of a lot ‘of ‘the men on the tour. He started out dressed in faultless style and dust nor rain made the slightest = ae Sy v ° >) , i change. Towns Praised z , \ Spencer ‘Boise, leader of the band, 3 and singing extraordinary, was showered with compliments | today. —————————— Frank Sturken vied with Al Rosen as a speaker during the latter part of the trip and he ‘qualified as a rival to Spencer Boise as a band leader, as well. The Bismarck men have a Good word for every one of the twenty- six towns ‘visited. They will not forget Halliday. This’ town was reached about 6 o'clock onthe first day, when the cars ‘were moving behind schedule. The ‘ladies of the Congregational Guild’ served coffee and sandwiches in the commodious auditorium which was purchased aboyt two months ago | by the city. Officers ofthe guild are Mrs. \J. A, Palmer, president; Mrs. Henry Klein, secretary-treasurer. T. 1. Evans, mayor of the town, is prais- éd by the residents for his part in gaining for the city- the municipal auditorium. _ At‘ Beulah the party met M. P. Moore, former resdent of Bismarck. Among the others who framed the royal’ reception here were A. B. Brown, Lambert Rose, George Slo- wey, D, A. Grant, W. H. Sovereign and L. G. Rose, mayor. Beulah’ aspires to be county seat of Mercer county. The town is cen- tratly located. * A big coal mine is located near the town. Several build- ings in ‘the town were burned tw6 years ago but the new buildings are apic and span and a new consolidated modern school building is being built. Dunn Center, rival of Killdeer, where the boosters originally intend- ed to spend the night, turned out a large crowd.. The night control was changed to Killdeer. because the Kill- deer people were going to the Odd Fellows convention at Dickinson next day to seek the location of the new lodge home for Killdeer. Roads in Hettinger county were voted the best traversed on the trip by man car drivers. The commission- ers, E. C. Stark, Theodore Gutensohn and John Mehrier, met the party at the county line and continued with | the party through the county. The commissioners: told the boosters that they were tirm believers in good roads and are spending all te money they can to improve them. In Grant coun- ty, Henry Hertz, of the board of coun- ty commissioners, accompanied ine tourists. Other members of the Grant county board are T, McDowell and Peter Ferguson. There's only one thing like the tour just concluded, in the opinion of those who made it, and that is another tour. WILSON VETOES BUDGET PLAN AS CONGRESS WINDS |b | UP SESSION’S. BUSINESS (Continued From Page One) houses of congress were engaged in busy sessions today. ‘Many of the more important: bills were cleared away in night sessions. which lasted until early today, but crewded calendars still confront bota the house and senate. The house had been notified by Chairman Porter, of its foreign affairs committee, that it would be called on to act during the day on the senate resolution, declining to grant Presi- dent Wilson authority to assume on behalf of the United States a man- dgte over Armenia. On the second important matter confronting the house—the veto by the president to establish a national budget system—leaders were undecid- the country and the bill authorizing the war department to operate the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant. The bill to establish a national bud- get system, wuly 1, was repassed by the house and sent to the senate this afternoon. CG Neve > im HI) in Hospital Mrs. Annie Avery, of 31514 Thayer street, is ill in St. Alexius hospital. Odd Fellows Mosting There will be a special meeting of Qdd Fellows in their hall tonight to prepare for memorial service to he held tomorrow. Attended Graduation Miss Eva LeDosquet hay returned from St. Paul, Minn., where she at- tended the graduation of her sister at St, Catherine’s, Goes to Twin Cities Clayton W. Ferguson, night caller at the Soo round house left Thursday for Minneapolis and St. Paul for a two week's vacation. Goes to Convention ‘H. J. Duemeland leaves tonight for Colorado Springs to attend the con- yention of the National Wholesale Grocers’ association. Mr. Duemeland is president of the North Dakota as- sociation. YT. Meeting There will be a meeting of the U. C. T. tonight at Elks hall. , Several candidates will be before the body in winding upits work. A. KE. Bunk, head of the lodge, asks all members to be present. Receives Promotion Clifton Johnson, chief clerk at the Northern Pacific freight house, has been promoted to the position of trav- eling auditor. His headquarters will be in Bismarck. Frank Orchard, of Jamestown, succeeds ‘him. Boosts North Dakota Miss Lelia Diesem, field deputy of the state immigration department, has returned from, a two months’ trip in- to ‘Minnesota’ and Iowa, where she has’ been showing moving picture films and giving talks urging farmers to come to North Dakota to live. She featured the possibilities for live stock raising in the state. Surnrise Party Mrs. Viron Marshall, of 1211 Thay- er street, was agreeably surprised by about twenty of her east side neigh- bors and friends at her home yester- day afternoon, the occasion being Mrs. Marshail’s birthday. She also re- ceived many beautiful presents, and the neighbors brought a well prepar- ed lunch with them, Mother is Dead Mrs. C. F. Strutz received word this morning that her mother, Mrs. August Kahl, had died at her home in Marke- san, Wisconsin. Rev, and Mrs. Strutz left for Jamestown this afternoon. Their two smaller children will re- main there, Rev. Strutz will return to this city and Mrs. Strutg, and her sis- ter, Mrs. R. EB. Strutz, of Jamestown, will go to Markesan. On Eastern Trip Rev. E. F, -Alfson, president of the Bismarck district of the Swedish Luth- eran church, leaves tonight to repre- sent the Bismarck district at the an- ed. Decision of the senate to recede from its amendment adding $12,000,000 to the river and harbors appropria- tion presaged enactment of that mea- sure, which is the only one of the big supply measures which has not been sent to the President, Measures which leadérs said were certain to fail of enactment included: The bill to regulate the meat pack- ing industry; various tariff bills, the cold storage Dill, thé sugar embargo nual synodical convention to be held at Jamestown, New York. Enroute he will stop at Cleveland, Ohio, a former, pastorate, to deliver an address at the Thirty-fifth Anniversay of the Swedish Lutheran-church of that place. Rev. Alfson will visit in Ka ne,Pennsyl- vania, at which place he was pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church for six- teen years, and he wil lalso visit rela- tives and friends at Pittsburgh and McKeesport. Pennsylvania, before re- bill, legislation to bar red aliens from turning to Bismarck. entific. Why is Chiropractic the Safest Method For the Patient Chiropractic is safest because it is sci- The properly trained Chiroprac- BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE NEW N. P, TRAIN! TIME EFFECTIVE HERE: TOMORROW Heavy Traffic Yellowstone Na- tional Park Expected to Begin Soon The new schedule of the Northern Pacjfic main line paromnes effective tomorrow. The schedule includes change of train numbers and’ slight changes of train time on some of the trains. The east bound, \No. ‘2, which has ar- rived at 7:12 p. m. will be changed to ‘No. 4 and will arrive at 7:32 p. m. The new schedule follows: . West Bound No, 1—arrives 11:05 a. 11:10 a. m. ‘No. 3—arrives 11.49 p. m., leaves m., leaves 11:57 p. m. No. 7—arrives 2 p. m., leaves 3:02 p.m. East Bound ‘No. 2—arrives 9:37 a. m., leaves 9:40 a, m. No. 4—arrives 7:32 p, m., leaves 7:37 p.m, No. 8—arrWwes 2:29 p. m., leaves 234 p.m, Heavy trafiie is expected on the main line when Yellowstone national Park opens for the season on June 15. The first automobiles will leave Gardi- ner, West Yellowstone or Cody for the park en June 20, according to in- formation “received here. ‘he last date on which automobiles may enter the park is Sept. 19, 1920, COURT ACTION RAISES QUERY IN: NEWS CASE (Continued from page one) unless at least four judges, shall so decide.’ “In this decision two of the judges held that the act was unconstitutional and that Judge Crawford should be sustained. Two held that it should be reversed. The fifth judge was dis- qualified. ‘Before Voters “In yiew of the fact that under the constitution it takes the con- currence of three judges to pronounc a decision it is apparent that in orde to ‘break the deadlock it was neces- sary to arrive at a compromise, and it is therefore e@pparent that two judges agreed only in the conclusion of the other two, that conclusion be- ing that the action should be dis- missed. In other words, the decision is a compromise. “Two judges agree in the conclu- sion that the action should be dis- missed. Two hold that the act is con- stitutional, but agree in the dismissal of the action. The result is that in sofar ap this so-called newspaper act is con¢erned, it is under the con- stitutional amendment, above refer- red to, and under the present per- sonnel of the court wholly inoperat- ive. No four judges of the supreme court will agree that the act is con- stitutional, but no three members will agree that the act is a valid one, and should be enforced;. and’; the result therefore is, as far as the decision is concerned, from a legal standpoint, the same as though no such act ex- isted.” The “newspaper grab” bill, which gives the state printing commission the power to designate one paper in each county to receive all public Brown & Jones Q. SS. bit: Service is Our Mid- dle Name Tis yours to command, Ettinge Last time tonight 25¢ Last time tonight Shirley Mason The sweetest girl on the screen, in her Zane Grey’s dynamic thrilling and spe¢- tacular story ‘Riders ofthe Dawn” Adapted from “Desert Monday and Tuesday Extra Special Attraction ‘Male and Female’ Vital story of blue-blood and red, Scenes of alluring beauty — printing business, will be before the voters next fall. COLLEGIAN SIGNS BLOOMINGTON, iL, June 4.— Main of the Ohio Northern Univer- sity pitching staff has been signed by the Bloomington, Three-I club. Prevent Falling Hair With Cuticura Shampoos The first thing todo in restoring dry, thin and falling hair is to get rid of cundruff, itching and irritation of the scalp. Rub Cuticura Ointment into the scalp, especially spots of dandruff cated emo jente in ree contact, with lor toil yu Jeuruecp ihe shine scalp, Hie and bards Sieur ‘Sweet and healthy.” ‘The Soap, Oint-| ment and Talcum 25c. each everyw! p shaves without mug. SAUECAEUCegepueauaeneataanseataceacesceacacaetttls of Wheat” Potash in Germany occurs. in the form of a rock salt and runs in seams of 30 feet or more in thick- mi] Ness. Treatments Given for Dandruff, Falling Hair, Prema- turely Gray Hair, |Stripy, sticky or Matted Hair, Itching or Eczema of the Sealp Growing Kew Hair, Hair on Bald Head—Guaranteed or no pay! JAS. MANNING Scalp Specialist Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention , Free Consultation Office Hours, 10 to 9 o'clock Room 4, Lucas Block TAEDDLUCUDOOUUODUSUDOEORALUOUNONDDORONGOOUONN PUTT ee USED CARS ——_——= FOR SALE SS We have a: large line of used cars of all makes. Fords and others, at satis- factory prices. Will dem- onstrate. : Call for J. R. SMITH At Independent Motor Co. Rear of Northwestern Hotel Bldg. Phone 233 CUFSEES SFOS ETE E EEE EH OETS COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE SAUUUUUUEROUOLONSTUCEURUOUOCERENEEANDOLEINETE | new triumph ‘Molly and YP’: Monday and Tuesday Special Attraction ‘Custer’s Last Fight’ and se 2 Big Features NRG Transfer Co. Sand, wood, hay and feed.. All} kinds of team work. Try us for serv Phone 818 sift Out of Balance! How does your fire insurance compare with the value of your property? Get an estimate for rebuilding. The figures’ will; startle you. Then look up your fire policy. Its amount will also startle you. Let us help you bring these figures nearer to- gether and take that worry off your mind. MURPHY. “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck, N. D. ee tor knows exactly what he is doing and why he is doing it and cannot injure the patient. The correctness of the principle of Chiropractic safeguards the patient. Again, there is nothing inherently dan- gerous in a Chiropractic adjustment. The news columns are full of accounts of death ours to obey. Telephone your orders or call person- ally. .Our services are al- ways at your disposal. We never sacrifice “quality” to price, as we believe that the quality of the goods and service rendered will be re- June 6th LIM nnn Improved Northern Pacific Ry. TRAIN SERVICE resulting from mistaking the label on a bottle, or taking an overdose of a danger- ous drug. Chiropractors use no drugs and such mistakes could not occur. Many a man, through quite a pardona- ble error in diagnosis (no infaJlible diagnostician ever lived) has had the wrong organ removed by an opera- tion. No Chiropractor ever removes an organ under any circumstances, Stimulation of an over-stimulated organ is danger- ous. The Chiropractor is safeguarded against this by the fact that an adjustment is always followed by the NORMAL function of the nervés. Nature never makes a mistake. Finally and most important of all, Chiropractic is saf- est for the patient whose disease is dangerous because it offers the surest chance of recovery. To select the wrong method and waste precious time in finding out the mistake has sometimes permitted disease to make such inroads on health that the case passes beyond hope of»recovery before the necessary spinal adjustment has been made. Since Chiropractic is the safe way, “Safety First?” R. S. ENGE, D.C, Ph. C. Chiropractor membered long after the price is forgotten, that the price will be forgotten in the appreciation of the “quality” of the goods con- sumed. The prices of OTHERS do not concern us, we aim to sell our goods at a price that is fair to ourselves as well as the consumer, and by doing so we trust to merit your appreciation to such an extent that we may reap a sufficient. re- ward to justify us in stay- ing in the game to serve you with the best the mar- ket affords. North Coast Limited... . No. 1 willleave Bismarck 11: No. 2 66 6 ‘ “ 9: Pacific- Atlantic Express ee No.3 “ af 11:57 P. M. No. 4 7:37 P. M. North Coast Limited Train No. 2 will arrive Chicago in the morning, making noon, after- noon and evening Eastern Connections. _ More Mileage Tire & “Repair Co. Northwest. Hotel Building. Main St, Bismarck, N. D. 0 A.M. 10 40 A. M. ATUUUHNOLN000TONAQRACUTUUAAQOQOUEODUTAQERUOTOOUGGSONERUGUGNROOUATUUUOGOOOHREUOUEOGOEOOEUOGEGOEOEUOAE 6“ (T9 6“ For Saturday Leaf and Head Lettuce Spinach, Carrots, Beets Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Wax Beans, Radishes, Green Onions, Egg Plant, New Potatoes, Grape Fruit Oranges, Bananas, Fancy Strawberries and Cream Cottage Cheese why not use® You Buy Tires for Their Mileage and if you can increase their mileage ’ service at small additional cost, you would consider it fooljsh not to do so, wouldn’t you?. Well our vulcan- izing doesn’t cost a fortune—only a) fraction of the cost of a new shoe—, and it adds hundreds eften thou- | sands of tiles of service to yous | tires. Secure additional Information from W. A. McDONALD, Agent.- A. M. CLELAND, Passenger Traffic Manager. ST aa ile et Bismarck, N. Dak. ¢ Lucas Block TUNUUQEQNHRNNEUEEERTULUUUUGUGQENGQONEEONEEEEUEUUOUAGEAQNOEELEAY Lady Attendant : z = = : = = = = = = z z Zz = Zz = - P=] = = = = = = = z i