The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1921, Page 3

' MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1921 ANNUAL SERMON 10 GRADUATES AT AUDITORIUM Dr. G.-H. Quigley Preaches An- nual Bacclaureate Sermon To Seniors GIRLS. IN UNIFORM DRESS The city auditorium was well filled last night for the annual. baccalaur- eate sermdn to graduates of the Bis- *marck high school, the sermon being preached by Dr. G. H. Quigley. Tie fifty-seven seniors occupied seats in the front rows, and the parents ang friends filled the first Noor and a large part of the balcony. The graduates marched in together The sentor girls wore uniform Peter Thompson dresses." The exe: opened with thé singing of “America” and was followed py a song by tic girly glee club. The Bismarck maie quartette sang. Invocation was ‘by Rev. G. B. Newcomb. | The text used was taken from Jere- miah 478, the words being “Break up your Fallow Ground.” Mr., Quigley said, in part, “Man is instinetively religious. The pearl. of test price is the kingdom of. God and this means the progressive domin- ion of the Father in the soul of man. - his child, The common man is un- are of, the deep vibratioris in his soul angwWering the noles of the voice of God. .The inarticulate stirrings of the soul which answer to the moods ot nature, ‘that slir at the voice of mu- sic, that’ respond to the mysteries uf humanity, thege are index to the God- kinship, possibly rudimentary, arresi- ed in development, smothered ana choked,’ yet, nevertheless, existent in the unmarked gallerieg of man’s mam- moth cave. The speaker gave several concrete, examples to prove ‘the truth of this statement, He went on to say that “A good deal of the soil of the soul is unculti- vated. There are many God-given fac- ulties that are undeveloped. The edu- |» cation of the spirit, the leading out of the higher faculties is one of the great needs of humanity. A man is never well born until he is fully born. Mucn of him that,has a right to be full born remains in’ the embryotic stage. So. he never’ completely tives. There is a lot of unutilized raw material every- where. If a man is once convinced that within himself, such material ex- ists, he will be anxious to conserve, ease and exploit it. There are ca- bilities and powers; there are pos- pilities of which we’ seldom dream, pacities, depths that\)we seldom reach hnd sound. This i8 true of the physical nature. It is also true of the aesthetic nature. The great teacn- are those who realize this fact anJ ply themselves to the development and the leading out, of the inherent powers and possibilities in the student ‘The greatest desire of all men ongit to be the fullest personal development. The higher motives being that they | Tuesday Night Wounded victims of the Tulsa, Oklahoma, riots being taken in trueks to the police station for treatment and protection. This picture shows the first truckload of wounded picked up after the ( im: Shortly after the fighting died down. The. troops were aided by citizens sworn in for special duty. : National Guard troops assumed may, by -the bearing of much fruit, glorify God, and acceptably serve Hin. There are~agencies at work in our lives for-the accomplishment of this. | Some of the means are voluntary and some are involuntary. The inevitable experiences of life deepen and énrich the soil of the soul. The hardnesses and Lobstanctes, the diffigulties and perplexities, the trials and sufferings expand our, capacities, toughen our sinews and expand our souls. Some- times latent capacities are/brought out by the sin for which we are repentan and become forgivem. The voluntary means may be named as our associ tions, our comradéships, the character of the folls with whom we have to fo. One Night Only Pep-0-Mint Revue The Bismarck Kiddies, Present The : “Kiddies Cabaret” A Melodous Melance ‘of Music — Song and Dance. 25 Boys and Girls 25 The Little Wonder Orchestra Admission 50 Cents The entire proceeds of this perform- ancée-are donated to the fund for ’ THE SWIMMING POOL ' Come On Help Boost For It. WHILE THE BATTLE RA B/Second Reduction charge of the situation. Ss Anybody whos¢ personality quicken: your heart, mind, will, tunes and in- s your being. If you have end, lock yourself to with bands of steel. Then there a books. John Ruskin says “there are royal souls with whom you can asso- ciate no matter where you are and no matter what your surroundings.” They ave gathering dust upon our ‘shelves. Yet,.they are waiting to give us the finest and best that is in their naturs tly, there is the Christ who is ly to be a friend to all. The One ho understands the hearts of men as no other teacher did, and who did and can and will draw them oyt to their best self expression. Thd next event of Commencement Week will be class night exercises at the auditorium at 8:30 ‘Tuesday night. HUDSON, ESSEX AGAIN LOWER - ~ AUTO PRICES een 4 in Eight Months Announced By Factory For the second time since last Fall a reduction in the prices of all Hud- son amd < niodétsf is “q@nnounced by the factory at Dettolt. The new prices, effective June 2, give a further reduction of $150 to each model. Last Fall the cut on Hud- son Super-Six cars ranged $22 to $459 and this latest lowering makes a total reduction of $250 to $600 in only a little over eight months. On Essex the reduction last Fall was » $200 on all--models. 4 To this latest reduction $150 makes a total of $350 on each model. DECISION PREME COURT. From Williams County. GED! Great Northern Railway Comp: corporation, Plaintiff and App TONIGHT EILEEN PERCY ‘Big Town Ideas” A tale in which cupid throws down his bow and arrow and takes up a knife and fork. The liveliest comedy of the year. . : V4 WEDNESDAY WILLIAM FARNUM ain ees “His Greatest Sacrifice” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 4 vs. Vivian H. Steinke, et al., Defend- ants and Responden Syllabus: The plaintiff railway company brought action to determine adverse clajma to a strip of land which it claims, to have selected and! appropriated ‘4s station grounds under the provisions of the act of Gongress of March 3, 1875, Ch. 152 Stat. L. 482 (U. S. Comp: Stat. 1901, p: 1568). The defendants occupied: and claimed title to certain portiphg of said ‘strip under and by virtue of deeds receivet through one Pollock who had obtained | a patent from the United States which among other lands purported to cog- vey to said Pollock the whole strip claimed’ by, the, railway company in this action. It is held, that the de- fendants are. the owners of the respec- tive parcels to which they assert title, From a judgment’ of the district court of Williams county, Fisk, J. plaintiff appeals, Affirmed. Opinion of the court by Christianson, J. Grace, J., co Murphy & Toner, Grand Forks, for appellant. Craven & Converse and Wm. Owens, all of Williston, N. D. for r spondents. From Ramsey County, The State of North Dakota, Plaintiff and Respondent, vs. Frank Koonce, Defendant and Appellant. SyNabus: (1) In a criminal prose- cution for the sale of intoxicating liquors the defendant may not raise the question of the constitutionality of the judicial redistricting act (Chap- ter 16, Laws of Regular Session, 1919), in which the county is made aj part of a larger district than formerly obtained and in-which provision is made for additional judges. (2) There is no merit in a constitu. tional objection to the manner in which the court is constituted where it appears that the court is presided over by the same judge who would be the district judge de jure-if the con- stitutional objections were valid. (3) For reasons stated in the opin- ion it is held that the court did not err in denying the defendant’s motion for a new trial on the ground of newly discovered evidence. Appeal from the district court of} Ramsey county, Luttz, J. Affirmed. é Ramsey connty, Buttz, J. Affirmed. Opinion of the court by Birdzell, Grace, J., concurs in the result. W. M. Anderson, Devils Lake, attor- ney for appellant. Rollo F. Hunt, special asgistani states attorney, Itamsey county, Dev- ils Lake, William Lemke, attorney general, Geo. K. Foster, assistant at- torney general, attorneys for fe- spondent. : HANDY CURTAIN STRETCHERS Devices Soon Pay for Themselves in Saving Worker's Time and Wear and Tear on Curtains, G Curtain stretchers do not cost much, and soon pay for themselves in- sav- ing the worker's time and wear and | ‘tear on the curtains. _ Also, most kinds of curtains hang better if. stretched into shape rather than froned. In buy- ing curtain stretchers ft is worth while to pay a little more for a good, rigid kihd that can also be used for dry-| ing blankets. Blankets dried on a| stretcher keep their shape. The pins in a curtain stretcher may be movable so as to fit all the scal- | lops of a curtain, but stationary pins | are more satisfactory and substantial. | Instead of having pins on the stretch- | er, many hou: ‘ives wrap up the frame with heavy ticking or tape and pin the curtains or blankets to their pieces. Some frames are tied togeth- er at. the corners with strips of tape or muslin, but clamps .cost very little und are much more Convenient, N Webb Brothers ~ “Merchandise of Merit Only” Wedding Gifts That Meet With Every Bride’s Favor Duk nN wedding invitation need not be the signal for a general How much better it is to stop all ponding and visit The Kenilworth Gift Shop where all sorts of usable, good look- ing gifts are on display at moderate prices. For the bride to be whe is a very dear friend. We suggest: , wrinkling of brows. Pollychrome or Glass Candle Sticks. Bits of Tinted Glassware. Iridescent Tablewear. Pieces of Antiqtfe Dutch Silver. Real Japanese. Cloissonne Enamel, or— ‘Iridescent Lustre Pottery. URGES FARMERS TO SEND BODY 10 NO. DAKOTA Langer Suggests Minnesota In- vestigate Nonpartisan League IN SECOND MINN. DEBATE) Dodge Center, Minn., June 6.—(By)| the Associated Press.)—A. C. Town- ley, president of the National Non- partisan league, and William Langer, former attorney-general of North Da-| kofa, met hére today in the second of} their series gf debates in Minnesota on the question of whether the league has been a detriment to North Dakota Langer urged Minnesota farmers to send a committee of four land-owning tillers of the soil to study the Non- partisan league. “Townley says,” declared Langer,| League} “that the Nonpartisan program has ‘saved the farmers $25,000,000 a year; some $5,000,000 be- ing on hail insurance. The farmers have never paid, I believe, more DANGEROUS For you, yes. But simply play for the Swiss mountain guides. This climber is showing how easy it is to go up and down a mountain crevice. If you wish to try it, pick out two houses close together and start at the _ [bottom. Then you won't fall so far. than $2,500,000 in premiums for hail! Tuesday; not much change in temper: insurance in a year. How could the] ai state save them $5,000,000? - Townley Assertions Townley asserted that “our hail in- surance plan reduced the cost to farm- evs from 78 to 28 1-2 cents, or a saving of 4/1-2 cents on hail ingurance, .Our| ai ture. jOTICE’ | A. O. U. W. will meet at K. P. Hall over Bergeson’s store. First nd Third Tuesday. First meet- grain grading laws maké’ it possible ing, June 7th. for a farmer to send a sample of his grain to the state testing mill if he is not satisfied with the grade the ele- vator agent offers, The state testing will will order. the elevator man’ to pay the farmer the balance of the | price which he would be entitled to for the proper grade or the state will take his license away. “Says He's Benefit “I deny that the Nonpartisan league leadership is responsible for the erook- ed work that has existed in some league entefprises,’ said Townley. “The insinuation that I. and other league leaders stole funds is abso- lutely false and Langer knows it. I do not deny that there were irregulari- ties in the Scandinavian-American league tank at Fargo or the Valley City bank but the traitors to the league were picked out. “The worst of all of the league tral- tora was this man Langer.” WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours ending at noon June 6, Temperature at 7 A. M Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday . Lowestlast night . Precipitation .... Highest wind velocity . Forecast. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy and somewhat unsettled tonight and . 68 68 ot 57 lone + -20-SE Always the Popular Place to Go A Big Strong 7 Act Feature “EVE IN | EXILE” With Charlotte Walker, Tom Santschi and Wheeler in, and. an all. star cast. A gripping drama of the love of three men for a beautiful woman—one a poet, one a brute, one a man of the .world—each reacting in a different way to his passion. One it consumes— one it inspires—one it moves to renunciatjon. Al@ a 2 Reel Comedy “The Washer Woman's War.” A Woolfville Tale, by Alfred Henry Lewis. Tuesday Night “The Kiddie’s - | Cabaret.” « ‘\LTING THEATRE Direction Valleau Theaters Company FEAT’ specified. Program subjec to Brey Pat Mere ange witl TONIGHT Elsie Ferguson in ; “SACRED AND PROFANE LOVE.” Kinograms.......Topics of the Day.......Thrills Same Program Tomorrow WEDNESDAY * The Drury Lane Melodrama “THE GREAT DAY.” Chester Comedy . ...Prizma Color, “Vietery Parade” THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Douglas Fairbanks in “THE MARK OF ZORRO”. ' Matinee Daily at 2;30; 15 and 25c. Evening, 15 and S5e,