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

PAGE-TWO BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1920 “HELLO GIRL” NOW STENOGRAPHER Miss Alice Nelson, former tel- ephone one rator, felt that a type- writer ke sybeard offered better op- anatelephone switch- took a course at Da- s College, Fargo, N. Be has a fine place with Re fake & McKone Wholesale Co. Dakota Busi College attracts i people, brings out needn’t “hunt em. Trsined oll paid.” Sful.’? Write $ > 806 Front 0, Ne Dey, and ask about Poe er oa Club, terms, ete. NEBRASKA TO VOTE CHANGES IN ORGANICLAW =: Forty-one Amendments Before! Voters of State in Tues- day’s Election their best. jobs.?’5 jobs hu help is scaree- “bollew the Succe INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION ; Working Conditions of Women| r and Children are Issues on Ballot ’ The language of the industrial com- migsion is as follows: Appeais to Supreme Court. “Laws may be enacted providing for the, investigation, submission and de- termination of controversies between j employers and employees in any bus- s or ‘vocation affected with a pub- and for the prevention of practices and uncon- in any business or vo- ng the public welfare al commission may be cre- ated for the purpose of admin: piering such | nd appeals shall lie to the Omaha, Neb., Sept, 21.— Nebraska voters will decide tomorrew whether they will write a provision for an in-! dustrial commission, empowered to determine “controversies between em- ployers and employes in, any busi- ness or vocation affected with a pub- lic interest,” into the state constitu- tion. The proposition comes up in au! election on 41 amendments drafted by a constitutional convention which met last December. It also aims at elim- ination of unfair business practices and curtailing of profiteering. | scionable gai & 4 y QU NINE AND is best Tonic / GiSTS SELL IT Laxative—No Opiate in ALL DRUG Ere the TIVINS walk out for air, Little FITS-U climbs a chair, Tucks them into, togs them out, with Lackawanna Viti derwear. FIT that is snug, yet pliant; correct in rest, comfortable in action—that is Lackawanna fit. It has its origin in well studied design and the most accurate qgnstruction. It displays its usefulness in a matchless adaptability to the play of' vigorous young movements and muscles. In Lackawanna there is comfort of/as well as on. It tubs unshrinkingly because pre-shrunk. Economy too—for Lackawanna stands wear and wash with uncommon tenacity. Underwear for Boys and Girls from BIRTH TO SIXTEEN Most shops carry Lackawanna Twins Underwear in various styles and in qualities to suit every requirement of service. and price. $300.00 Takes this fine Chevrolet Model 490 Balance in easy monthly payments Car is in fine mechanical cond‘t’on Northwestern Automotive Co. 215 Broadway {was union was born one daughter! f reda Carolipe Hultberg, who sur. es the death of her father. Freda | i and the new reminds us of what 'Made Young i full of youth and health may be supreme court from the final orders pnd judgments of such commission.” Organized labor, has made vigorous objection to the proposition. Samuel Gompers. pr dent of the American Federation of Labor, characterized it as more “far ching than the pas sige-of a mere law for such a court as has already been done in Kansas." ite declared.the amendment would not benefit the public but would “reac! jon the:whole people” and operate for the aggrandizemeut of the few,” Mr Gom called on the Nebraska state federations of labor to wage an in- tensive campuign.against the adoption of the amendment. 1 Other amen 1 constitution row authorize voted upon tomor- to regulate work- women and chil nd fix a minimum wage for j them, provide a state budget system require the concurrence of five out ot ven supreme court judges to declare y law wncor stitutional, permit voi- ing ska elector serving in the regular army, common 8 schools be taugh Women, ac under provision by the constituti convention, will vote on a proposal to amend the con- stitution to give themselves unre- stricted suffrage. FUNERAL HELD FOR PROMINENT WLEAN PIONEER Resident of Hans Hultberg, North Dakota for Many Years, Is Laid to Rest HOSPITAL HERE DIED IN i Funeral services for the late Hans Hultberg were held at Washbrun, Sunday afternoon, September 19th a the M._K. church, L. R. Burgum oi- iating. The quartette composed of Misses Brummuned and Olsen and { Messrs. Thompson and Bibelheimer sang the favorite hymns of the de- parted. The pallbearers were Messrs. John Satterlund, Ole Gradin, Joseph Man, Hans Nygaard, Hans Hanson and Aug. H. Wahl. ‘These men came to with Mr. Hultberg. the old settlers, were in attendance The body was laid to rest in Kiver view. cemetery one mile east of Wash burn. Hans *Hultberg was born Stockholm, Sweden, July 12, 1852 passed from this Mé at the Bisma ok hospital, September 15, 1920 at 9:00 o’clock in the evening. Mr. Hultberg came to America at the age of 27 and located in Minnesota. In the fall of 1882 he came to McLean county and filed on a homestead near the present nea of Sec. 4 Twp. 146, Range 83. He lived on this description until 1888, when he went to Montana and &ngag- ed in construction work ‘with the Great Northern railroad which was then building its way through the sister state.. In 1890 he returned to North Dakota and rented the Sewald farm four miles north of Washburn, having in’ the meantime disposed of nis homestead. cd sheriff of McLean and served two terms retiring in 18 In 1897 he wes married to Freda Killian,and to, iillian Hultberg died in 1899. about this time Mr. chased section 28 the improvement of the same. Sub-, sequent to his retirement from the' sheriff's office he was elected county commissioner and years in that capacity. In the fall of 1904 he was married | to Susanna Skaley and to. them four hildren were born, Clara Emilia, Hilda Alvina, Agnes Lorena and Wal- fred Ferdinand. Mrs. Hultberg .and the children, together with the daugh. ter Freda, accompanied Mr. Hultberg on his recent, trip to California for he betterment of his health. ‘The change: of climate, however, was of no avail and the. cancerous, tunor of the stomach finally imed his life. Fully realizing that death was await- ing him, he made the return trip to North Dakota from San Diego, in the vare of his family, that he might spend his last days where he had spent his active years. Mr. Hultberg has surviving him, one brother, Pe- ter Hultberg ‘of Coleharbor and an- other brother aid Sweden. Hans ‘Hultberg was a pioneer of McLean county and was one of those who made the sacrifice which is necessary in the building of a com- monwealth. He was constructive in his endeavors and on his farm north of Washburn are some of ‘the finest improved buildings in the state. There still remains the remnant of the old At Hultberg pur- 45-81 and began! served several ! two sisters in bin in which he began his and the contrast between the log ¢ wor man can accomplish who has an ob- ive and is not afraid of toil. Mr. Hultberg was highly respected by all who knew him and he had a wide ae- quaintance in McLean and adjoining counties. He was_a life long member of the Lutheran church and was also a member of the Knights of Pythias lodge of ‘Washburn. His departure Women Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body yours if you will keep your system in order by, regularly taking GOLD MEDAL The wo:ld’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of life and looks, In use since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. for the Gold Medal bo: Look he seme Gold elon remy best —_ North Dakota in the early. eighties | It is estimated} that a thousand people, including all! site of Coteharbor, being the NW%4°: j In 1894 he was elect- . PERS on i _and you think of the Victrola ictrola ‘Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, New Jersey of the greatest artists And, similarly, when you think of the ‘ Victrola there comes to your mind instinc Bet tively the names, the faces, the costumes of er all the world’s truly great artists. The reason is that the Victrola is their “other self” going freely into the homes of the world or following the wanderer into the ne waste places of the earth. - Victrolas $25 to $1500, but be sure the instrument you get is a Victrola. New ‘ Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the Ist of each month. , ‘REG. U. &. PAT. OFF, This trademark and the trademarked word "Victrola”” identity alt our products. Look under the lid!” Look"6a the’ label! VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Camden, N. J. 4 —— —- isa matter of deep regret to all those who had come in contact with his life. HOLDS RECORD FOR KISSING IN MINNESOTA Probate Judge Tak Takes Privilege With 150 Married , Women St, Peter, Minn.; Sept. 21—Henry Moll, judge of probate for Nicollet county, is believed to have the South- ern Minnesota record for kissing oth- er men’s wives. During the eighteen \years that he has been probate judge here, he has taken this privilege with no less than 150 other married women, according to ‘his own official records. Judg2 Moll has married that many brides, and if his reminiscences are to be be- lieved, he very seldom encounters one of the blushing young things who re- fuses a kiss from the genial old judge on the completion of his job. But his wife gets all the wedding fees. She made him agree to that the day he was elected for the first time. 1.0. 0. F. All members are requested to! attend regular meeting tonight. Important Business. members are requested to meet at the hall tomorrow at 2:30 to attend the funeral of Bro. W. J. Farrell, at the M. E. Church. IRL, E. FOLSOM, Sec. Also all of the Minnesota Society for the Pre; yention of Cruelty, according to Sant ¥. Fullerton, secretary and executive | agent. “The tactics used in these shows,” Mr. Fullerton said, “are as cruel and inhumane as those used in bull fights in Spain and Mexico and should be discontinued. ste Government experts, investigating rumors of extensive deposits of iron ore in northwestern Australia, have reported at least 97,000,000 tons in level, of exceptional | Lunches and dinner now being served all. day at the Sweets Shop. Table service and special prices, HUMANE AGENCY ‘WOULD PROHIBIT) WILD WEST SHOW, St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 21.—ifforts to | nee legislation prohibiting the hold- | ing. of Wild West, shows and so-called roundups will be made at the next| q meeting of the legislature by members » “DANDERINE” WHEN YOU ASK FOR, Ss BUTTER 6 NORTHERN $400.00 Takes this 1920 Maxwell Stops -Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. Balance in easy monthly payments Car leoks and: runs like new | Northwestern Automotive Co. 215 Broadw: 0 HUSUVIOTOUGUOQEEYOUGERRURNE EE A few cents buys “Danderine.” After an application-of “Danderine” you can not find a fallen hair or any besides every hair shows new | vigor, bri lightness, more color and thie ness, HUQUNEAUONSUUEQOQUOOOOUUAEOSUOEOUUQEQOANOSOOOGSGQEQ0G0UOGOENOGOASAUOOUOOUOL EA =| a