The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1921, Page 2

oM,. Pearce, 1910; W. B. Penwarden, », tam, 1908; 3 * Helen Hendershott, PAGE TWO- OLD GRADS OF HIGH SCHOOL HOLD REUNION Hundred and Forty-Nine Attend| Thirty-Fourth Annual | Gathering - MRS. QUAIN IS PRESIDENT One hundred and forty-nine alumni) of the Bismarck high school and wives! or husbands of alumni gathered at the} 34th annual reunion last night. The, reunion began with the banquet serv-) ed in the McKenzie dining room and concluded with @ roof garden party and dance. The program was __ interesting throughout. Miss Clara Blumer was toastmistress. She introduced J. L. Bell, who gave the toast of welcome and told the class of 1921 that al- though there was no doubt of their welcome, having been invited by the alumni, a personal welcome was added, Mrs. R.:Penwarden gave the new mem- bers of the alumni an idea of the old- time high school and the older mem- bers a chance for reminiscences in her toast on “Ye Old Time High School. Miss ‘Huber’s toast on “Mem- orial to Our Soldiers’ included a tri- bute to three of the Bismarck high school alumni among the soldier dead. Ellen Sauer gave the senior prize toast on ‘The Debt We Owe to the Pilgrim Fathers.” Mrs. M. Hutchin- son presented the “Our Future Hope” in the small person of Jean Porter Moore, the first granddaughter in the alumni. “Warren Taylor, president of the class-.of 1921, gave the response to the welcame. . The musica] numbers were two solos, “The Wood Pigeon” and “The Owl”, by Miss Eleanor-Gus- tavisen and the “Hungarian Rhap- sody”, @ .piang. solo, by Miss Mary Atkinsop. _. Mra. Quain Hedds ‘Alumni | ‘After the toasting a business meet- ing was held. Mrs. Fannie Dunn) Quain was elected president, of the association, and ‘Dr. James Blunt was elected vice presideht, Miss Adele Kauffman was elected secretary and J. L. Bell, treasurer. Angela Holta, of the class of 1917, was chosen as chair- man of next year’s banquet commit- tee. The class of 1917 entertains next: year, Auld Lang Syne was sung for Prof. C, F. Bolt. At the conclusion of the business meeting the party adjourned to the roof garden. The names of the people attending the alumni banquet follow: 'P. M. Webb, 1907; Beatrice Ward Johnston,.1907; Alice Knott Wanna- gat, Minot, 1906; Lilliam M. Drysdale, 1917; Bessie Clarke Vesperman, 1915; Alice Clarke Haines, Enderlin, 1907; -Christine Huber, 1917; Mildred Jones Aheeemertay 1911; Lois W. ‘Pearce, 1915; Norma Long, McKenzie, 1921; ithel ee, 1919; Clara Anderson, 1921; Irene Age, 292 Caroline Yegen, 1919; Hose! ree, 1919;!Bern R. Logan, 1912; Bessie, 1. ‘Varney, 1912; R. P. Lo 1910; Bernie J. Katz, 1921; CarlL; Lovin, 1921; Gene- vieve Parsons, 1921; Robert L. George, 1921; Margaret Smith, 1921; Philip Boise,.1921; Bruce, Wallace, 1921; 'La- Verne Hollensworth, 1921; Irene Grif- fin, 1921; Arnold Svendsgaard, 1920; | Gordon Hulett, 1921; Nora McGettigan, 1921; Angelo Holta, 1917; Everett La- France, 1917; Geraldine Penwarden Tavis, Mandan, 1917; J.-L. Bell, 1893; Agnes, Boyle, 1902; Laura Conner Hughes, 1902; ‘H. Richard Elliston,) Covington, Ky., 1921; Mary Atkinson, 1921; Minnie L. Shuman, 1902; Ruth Pollard, 1921; Warren Taylor, 1921; Marie Huber, 1904; Clara Blumer, 1912; Mabe) B. Penwarden, 1869; Dilen Sauer, Washburn, 1921; Gertrude G.| Hutchinson, Havre, Mont. 1889; and grandchild, Jean Porter Moore; Hazel Hazelton, 1919; Julia B. Johnson, 1916; .Violet Thrams, 1915; Esther Munson, 1915; Alice M, Cunz, 1914; Hazel Knott, 1915; Gertrude ‘Hoffman, 1915; ‘Fannie Dunn Quain, 1893; ce rel gen, 19 J911; M. .G. Ward, {ses adie Paty Wynn, Shan- navon, , Sask. 37° Blinor Logan Ward, 19005 ‘Mabel Sperry Seliens, 1905; Alice Williams Towne, 1905; Mery Kelly, 1906; Arline Fisher, 1905; L. iH. Belk, 1911; ‘D..¥, Cordner, 1911; Mrs, H, 8. Bradley, 1915; Mabel Ha- gen Olgenson, Wing, 1902; Theo. R. Taylor, 1895; Alma Sundquist, 1903; Annie Logan Taylor, 1903; Jessie Webb Corwin, 1911; Anna C. Huber, 1908; Mae Hanlon Choquette, Havre, Mont., 1908; Odessa Williams Wat-: lary O'Reily Barrett, 1905; Clara Christ, .1921; Ruth Cordner, 1921; Alfred W. Prater, 1921; Marvin B. Thorstenson, Washburn, 1921; J. K. Blunt, 1913; Dorothy H: Blunt, 1916; Elmer J: Berthon, 1916; Geo. bi, Smith, 1915; Oscar ‘W. Lovin, 1919;: Elsie M. Smith, 1911; John B. Rhud, 1910; C. F. Bolt, principal; Mrs. C. F. Bolt; A. W. Munson, 1916; Esthor Taylor, 1916;' Eleanor Gustaviaun, | 1916 ;.Alex Logan, 1907; E. P. Cash- man, 1916; A. W. Blumer, 1916; Flor- ence Johnson, 1912; ‘Adeline Johnson, 1931; Agnes ‘Parsons, 1920; Ida Iver- son, 1920; Josephine Fogerty, 1919; Lucille L. Hall, 1920; G. L, Spear, M) Kenzie, 1916; Benton Flow, 1916;/ Lioyd ‘Flow, 1921; Florence Jager, 1921; Mary Slattery, 1921; Irene Pil-| moor, 1921; Mary E. Parsons, 1917: Irma Logan, 1916; Adele Kauffman, 1916; “ois McGettigan, 1915; Kathe- rine ‘Morris, 1917; Verna Wright Hun-! ner, Beulah, 1915;~Hdna Rust, 1915; Meta Krueger, 1921; Noel F, Thoua'- son, 1915; M. H:. Atkinson, 1914; Hazel 19:3; Helen C. Gallagher, 1918; A. H. Gallagher, 1917; Esther ‘Hoover, 1918; Myron’ Skeels, 1918; Mildred Boyd, 1918; Rosa J. Hu- ber, 1911; Sarah F. Boyd, 1921; Louise Huber, 1921; Sarah M. Slattery, 1918; Henry W, Jagd, 1918; Anne Slattery,| 1904; Jerome Conway, 1921; Dorothy Huber, 1921; Bessie Wilson, "1921; Es- ther Reichert, 1921; Marguerite Mick- elson, 1921; Carol Hagen, Wilton, 1921; Helen’ ‘Wachal, Menoken, 1921; Marie Lenihan, Baldwin, 1921; John Lobach, 1921; Grace Graves, Menokert, 1921; and Mrs. E. H. Weber, 1908, BACHELORS TO PAY VOR FREEDOM Helena, Mont., June 11.—Bachelon. aren't worrying much about the tax placed on them by ihe Legislature. Many:do not know ihcre is such a tax. . “They'll wake up at tax-paying time $B sovember,” says Chas, T, Stewart secretary Of state. “Every man over 21 and ‘ufider 80 who is fot the’ head of a family will have to pay $3 then.” ‘Widows’ and mothers’ pensions will benefit by the bachelor tax.. Montana is the-first state to place the law in its statutes, although several states have such laws pending. ADDS TO LEGION'S STRENGTH Commander of Minnesota Department "Has Way of Doing Things That Gets Results. Under the direction of A. H. Vernon, commander of the Minne- sota department of the American Legion, that state has become . one of the strongest Legion depart- ments in the country. fe Commander Vernon's theory is that success comes to the Le-| gion in proportion to the service it gives to its mem- bers and tothe State. In-carrying out this policy he “has built up a Legion Service bureau which handles one thousand ex-service claims @ month and .a department branch .af the American Legion News Service. Early in. 1921, when the Federal bogrd for vocational education pre- pared to send representatives to six- teen centers in the state to examine disabled veterans, the authorities were handicapped by a lack of pub-| licity.. Commander Vernon prepared | ‘twenty thousand large posters and placed them on every billboard in the} state. This was supplemented with information to every newspaper in re- gard to where every disabled man should report to receive compensation, yocational training.and medical treat- ment. — When an unexpected number of yeterans enllsted for vocational train- ing. Mr. Vernon appealed to 20000 “business men to place the men In their establishmepts. The merchants and manufacturers responded with a gaod will and all the vocational students were placed to good advantage. MERITED TRIBUTE TO LEGION Losiie’s Weekly’ Editorially ‘Henors| Brave Men Who Served in _ the World War. “The American Legion begins to look | + like a full-page ‘composite photograph ‘of biographic Americanism from Pat- nam to Pershing,” reads a recent .ed- ‘torial in Lesite’s Weekly. ' “it moves with the weight of the “Battle Hymn of the Rep\blic” and the levity of ‘Yankee Doodle,” with « ululant yell rom “Dixie.” . Its large composition, ih token of seat trust, and the 94 | i Romati legions, and other‘ legiona of time, begin to look like pop-guns.. It uelther tries to roar with a lion’s heart, nor win a woeman’s—quite different trom the pomaded mustaches of Pots- dam, - Its manouers are quiet ; ita mem- ory 1s. excellent; its. emotions, sre strong, ara jt Js prepared. to roll ev w the refractory elements in.one bundle and hang them on one hoek. 4 “Without, a proclamation, an agita- tion or unloosing a, pack of schemes, | “ it has created a vivil prestige to match its milltery, splendor. Old soldiers, of all ages, and all.jangs are prone to harp on one string, but the tramp of the Legion is jp’ time ang tepe with all the, chords of, throbbing }ife, It is ugt merely handsome clay in yniform; but sinewed in manhood from its toes to Ite brains. It has that delightful mixture of sense and spirit, of power ‘nd chivalry, of shop and farm, which Uckles the popular taste. It neither pleats over ‘its.woes nor, bopsts of its prowess, “When the, mighty military machine fissolved im our citizenship the frag- ments coalesced. thraugh: the . sym- pathetic attraction of a high purpose—- for.in defending the institutions of America the Legion learved how to value them. Thus it possesses a more! prerogative to tread down lurking die- loyalty. We are prond to. be the fath- ’rs and mothers, copsing end suas of she Legion. We shall sleep. sound at nights, And when the. historian: winds ap the task of glory-paintihg: its. bat-| ‘les we trust that he will use'a golden irop of ink in stating.that congress dealt a belated, but a giad and Sener. otis, bonus.” FATHER MORAN AIDS LEGION Former Aemy Chaplain Assists In ‘Ob- taining Armistice Day Legisia- tion in Mianeeete. : Whea the Minnesota American Legion . state legislative. commit- ye Se tee at the open- ing of the state legislature. ap- Pointed sub-com- mittees to pilot its various, bills through the house and senate, Father. D. J. Mo. ran of Farming- chairman of the Armistice Gay committee, % Attacking the Jeb. swith, ‘Argonne fervor,.Father Mo- ran obtained the passage of a hill de- Claring Armistice day a legal holiday as the first piece of Legion legislation enacted into law. As army chaplain, Fatper Moran served ten ‘months overseas, He is en ardent Legion lecturer and worker. When he returned from France in Sep- tember, 1919, and found no Legion post organized in Farmington, he headed straight for Legion state head- quarters, obtained the neceasary blanks and within a week had estab- ton, was made) in the world? brides and babies. Meet Milk Sergeant Leonard Tafel, U 8. ‘AY 5) He got’ the néw“commission” on the beak Suanaps brai, which brought home soldiers from the Rhineland. with their Genta Sergeant Tafel had ieharae of the milk distribution, 22-47. ae - 4 The milk s sgigeant 211 Broadway’ PROPOSALS FOR _FURNISHNG LIG. NITE COAL TO STATE IN- STITUTIONS. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board ‘of Administration in the Capital building at Bismarck, North Dakota, for the North Dakota University, Grand Forks; North Dakota. Agricultural College, Fargo; State Normal Schools at Valley City, Mayville and Minot; State Normal and Industrial School, Ellendale; State School of Science, Wahpeton; For- estry State Normal, Bottineau; School for the Blind, Bathgate; School for the Deaf, Devils Lake; Tuberculosis Sana- Deaf, Devils Lake; Tuberculosis Sani- torlum;: Dunseith; Institution for Feeble- Minded, Grafton; "Hospital for the Insane, Jamestown; State Training School, Man- dan; State Penitentiary and Capitol Building, Bismarck, North Dakota, until 2:00. o'clock ‘P. furnishing coal for one or all institutions named for the term beginning July ist, 1921, and ending June 30th, 1922, Bids are ‘requested on: each grade.of coal- as accept the big on any of these grades in part or‘in full, All coal must ‘be delivered as ordered In-sufficient quantity to supply the wants of the institution, and a reserve supply of coal sufficieht to meet the requirements of each institution for a period ef not leas alithan three weeks, shall be provided at all times, Railway company’s weights. at pointe nearest each institution will gov- orThe quantity of coal on which bids are asked may increased or diminished as the superinfendent or secretary of the institution” may find necessary,’ and the reserves the right, at any time,| to change the grade) of coal’ .by paying | the price stated in the bid for the grade "Bids for coal are requested for the dif- ferent grades, the several secretaties of the respective institutions to order the grade desired. Each bidder must specify the mine or mines the-coal he proposes to furnish comes from, and must furnish an analysis of every grade of coal on which a bid bd submitted; showing per cent of mois- ture, per cent of volatile matter, per cent of fixed carbon, per cent of sulphur, per cent of ash, per cent of clinkers. ‘The right Is reserved to reject any or all proposals ,and a sufficient bond will be required from: all successful bidders to insure the faithful performance of the outa pecifications of the kind and quantity of” Coal will be furnished by the board on application: Payment. edie erg made each month by check drawn ithe (superintendent or secretary of hed institution for the coal furnished forthe preceding month. A jate amount of coal wanted at State Us pI each institution is,as follows: ‘ versity, Grand Forks, 6,900 tons; cultural College, Fargo, 5,500 tons: State Normal, Valley City, 4,000 tons; State Normal, Mayville, 2000 tons; State Nor- mal Minot 2,000 tons; Normal and. Indus- trial School. Ellendale, 1,200 tons: For try State Normal, Bottineau, 350 toi School. forthe Blind, Bathgate, 500 tons School for the Deaf, Devils Lake, 1,400 tons; Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Dunseith, 1,500 tons; Institution for Feeble-Minded, Grafton, 4,000 tons; Hospital for. Insane, Jamestown, 14,500 tons; State Training School, Mandan, 1,900 tons; Penitentiary, Mrs, WAGNER Of PALM BEACH Tells Gis How She Found Belich From Pain West Palm Bend Fla.—""When I ‘was 19 years old I was irre; -and I had such terrible. Com; and by taking it eee ae ve & pain.or ache, ie el recombend La joi E Pinkham ore sete docket ¥ou can pub- lerore ane nay be the means of pelping some other girt ‘woman. ” M. Wen Box 9, West Palm Beach, Flo: Tne a ese a casey ek hans peslbttcisatteriee it Goes not sem ta ts plan of nature that woman should Seething i wee ere eae fia ates noe co [for Coal” M., on Jung 21st, 1921, for |, designated, and the right is reserved to wie county of, Bismarck, 10,000 tons; Capitol Bulla a Bismarck, 2,000 tons. , n c or eat aaa uaesget 1 ie Sader | EGGS ARE EGGS signed, Bismare! Nort kota, _ DESPITE COLOR CHARLES LIESSMAN, BY A, A HUI ULM Executive. Secretary, Board of Administration. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, Jung 9 In Boston they like 'em yellow, in ‘New York they prefer then white. In either city the egg of choice com- 10th, 192) 6-11-18 plexion, all else being equal, brings a NOTICE TO. CREDITORS. State of North Dakota, Coufity of Bur- slightly higher price than do other} leigh. In County Court. Before Hon. Envelo| ~ 1, C. Davies: Judge, “In the matter of kinds. the estate of Richard Montgomery, be ‘Why the preference? No one knows exactly, ‘It may be because New Eng- land hens have long specialized on layi yellow eggs—shell coloring be- ng lereely a matter of the fow!’s breed mm egg cup is perhaps more popu. ‘lar in the metropolis and, being white, makes the white egg look more appe- tizing. ' Careful chemical analysis disclose no differences between white and brown eggs. Their food values are the same; likewise the flavor. - The same fs true, substantially, of eggs whose yolks differ in degree of yellowness. pale-yolked eggs as inferior and, when they can be avoided, won't use them in making cakes and custards. The reson, though fallacious, is that the, deeply yellow yo}k is riche It does, glye the richer lyster to cal or custard, but it conveys no ad Florence ‘A, ne Sia Petitioner, vs. ichard Deane lontgomery, Responds Notice in hereby iven by. he under- signed, Florence A. ion iteomety, admin- istratrix of the'‘estate? of Richird Mont- of Wabash: in ang state of Minnesota, deen gt cm "the feditors of; and all persons ‘having clang! ‘against said decedent, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of: this’ notice, to said administratrix, at the office of Newton, Dullam &, Young, - ti the City National Bank building, ig ‘the city. of Bismarck, in satd‘Burleigh county, North Dakota. That G::¥.:Dullam.iof Bismarck, North Dakota, ,ig@ my resident, agent in North Dakota, Dated this. i 10th day. of June, 1921. FLORENCE..A.. MONTGOME! gomery, late of We ey dministratrix. G-11-18-25-7-2 Peet pubtigeton on the’ ‘Mth day of une, TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS Many housewives regard)| | SK any person: interesten in Faqiamobiles what he thinks oft | Buiek.. We abide by, his opinion... ; Then ride in a:new Buick to'learn for yourself the reason for this. widespread confidence. Be You'll discover there’s' more than reliability in a Buick. You'll find it’s so easy to operate, so eonfortable; and there’s such beauty ; ‘J the new body ‘lines, ._, | -The continuous use of-your Buick i is provided for in every emer ‘geney by, Authorized Buick Service. . Model ‘ "Pistributors tional food value and very little, if any, added flavor. ‘The eggs of any given breed of hens, whatever the color of the shells, are on an average as nutrititious as those of aiother breed. Pearl White, who is in Paris, says “Jazz” is dead. “The Archangel” has been purchas- ed as a feature for Giadys Walton. Done For Reasonable Charges — We are known. everywhere for the ex: work we do. Mail Orders Given :: Prompt Attenti HOSKINS, Inc. _ Bismarck, N.D. | KODAK WO) ASK Your. Grocer _ mi Sr or repairing, Another Hudson Distinction AN Much more than mere ability to travel quickly and safely is demanded of fine motor s cars, naw that mén know..the-difference in comfort that comes with: smoothness of en- gine operation, 5 It is not easy ‘spring action which: alone accounts for a comfortable ride. Riding fstigy is not entirely eliminated ‘even over roads, for that feeling of exhaustion is saigeaily the result of motor vibration. The luxury of motion describes the per- formance of.the Hudson. Super-Six. : Yet it falls as far ‘short of conveying the distinetion as does mere description of ex- quisite, music. > It must be experienced to be understood. ee Told i in Day to Day Service ; Thousands of Hudsons are used-in com- muting service between town and country. For the most part they are owner operated. They are driven on schedule by. men who f ~. 214 Main Street hoy SUPE must value every minute. And further they must arrive at their destination fresh and fit for-their day’s work. The distance may be 30 to 50 miles —the tirfe at the wheel from one-half to two hours. Whatever the conditions, men who use their_cars in such necessary services, seek more than mere transportation. For Duty That Demands : Utter. Reliance / And that is why Hudson is such a favorite. ‘Its dependability, its comfort, reliability and distinction are satisfying qualities. Hudson has built up uo class of motorists as: its clientele. It_has drawn friends from all motorists. It is the family. scars the man’s business car and the woman’s automobile... To each the appeal of -eliability ' and smoothness of operation is strongest. t Today ‘more than 100,000 owners hold ~ envied confidence in ‘Hudson because of its motor invention. RB. Loubek Motor Co. . “ Giagewnctat Bismarck, N. D. Electric Service & Tire Co.| 215 Main Street \ Qld Price New Price \ Model. vt Qld Price New Price | 22-44 1795.00 $1495.00 22-48 . $2985.00 $2825.00 ) -\ 22-25 95,00 1525.00 22-49 . 2065.00 1735.00 22-46 . 2585.00 2185.00 22-50 .. 3295.00 2635.00 seeeeess 2895.00 2435.00 ; .B, Flint, Michigan BISMARCK TIRE & AUTO COMPANY Bower} D. SERVICE that makes your bat- tery last the longest possible eco- § nomically — SERVICE is cheerful, prompt, and efficient — that is, the real ‘bond between that station and its many patrons. Try us for watering, charging Fa