The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1925, Page 7

MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1925 Tribune C MALE DELP WANTED WANTED—First class shoempker, Pay good price. Capita) Shoe Hos- pital. ‘ 8-29-3t ee HELP _WANTED—Fi... ALE WANTED—Ladies wanting someone to care for their children by the hour or by. the day. Call 1184-M. | 6-1-1W WANTED—-Experienced cook, elderly woman preferred. Write Matt Clooten, Kulm Hotel, Kulm, Ny Dak 5-30-3t WANTED—Girl for , general, house- work on farm. Apply Mrs. W. B. Breen. Phone 8-F-3, 5-30-3t WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply Mrs. P. C, Reming- ton, 610-7th Street. _——— 5 -30-tf WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Phone 189, 6-29-tf Lost LOST—Biil fold, gren leather, name on inside Northwestern Electric Equipment Co., contains $189. Find-| er please return to Jack Rodes at Mandan Training School for re- 5-30-8t LOST—Pair of shelled rim glasses in leather case, Call 25, SALESMEN WANTED i WANTED—Salesmen owning cars to| sell our established line of oils and paints. List of customers fur- nished. Write or phone R. T. Swain, care McKenzie Hotel, Bis-| marek, Inter State Oil Co, 5-26-7t | FOpND FOUND—Fountain pen. Call 911 6th St... and pay “for advertisement. 5-27-tf| T—All modern, nice clean; sleeping rooms, can be used: for light housekeeping, 616 6th St. Phone 826-R, 5-21-tf FOR RENT—Furnished room for! light housekeeping near Capitol on street car line. $35 per month. 930 4th St. " lw FOR RENI—Two single sleeping rooms and one large room suitable| for two, Phone 1066, 5-29-1w} FOR RENT—Strictly mo part- ment in Rose Apartments, Apply __F. W. Murphy. Phone 862. 4-30-tf FOR RENT—Two modern _ rooms, 504% Main. Inquire front apart- ment, Phone 107- 5:29-8t FOR RENT—Attractive room in new modern home. Also first class gar-| age. Phone 682. 5-26-1w/ HOUSE, 5»reems and bath, Hable companies. windstorm YOU PROTECTED? Classified Advertising ‘Rates 1 insertion, 25 words or 2 insertions, 26 words ér UNdEF oo... sseeeeeee 8 insertions, 25 words or Adg over 25 words, 2c addi’ tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES - ‘ 65 Cents Per Inch , All classified ads are cash in Gdvance. Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to faeure fusertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE. 32 FOR SALE BUNGALOW, 6 rooms and bath, cis- tern, full basement, maple floors, sereened porch, full lot. A snap at $4200.00: Terms. 6-1-3; HOUSE, 7 rooms and bath, hot water heat, oak floors and trim, l4wn, trees and fruit trees, splendid lo- cation. Price $7600.00. Terme. ° BUNGALOW, 6 rooms and bath, hot water heat, full Basement, dy condition, located in Rivei Price $4700.00. Terms. | BUNGALOW, 5 rooms and bath, ‘full basement, practically new,'cloxe in. Price $4700.00. ; HOUSE, 5 rooms and bath, fol’ base- ment, fireplace, porch, built in fea- tures, garagé,’ dandy lawn and trees. A dandy home and well lo- cated. Price $5350.00. Terms. modern, good conditign, east front: Price $3500.00. | BUNGALOW, 5 rooms and bath,’ full basement, cistern, ‘oak floors, pan- try, two enclosed porches, well lo- cated. Price $5000.00, Other equally attractive listings. WE HAVE THE BEST IN THE WEST AND WILE LOAN YOU THE MONEY TO INVEST. Come in and see us. right. Insurance written in good old re- The ‘Pornedo and is here. ARE Good building lots, priced season Phone 138. INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURI- TY COMPANY. Office with First Guaranty Bank. 6-29-1w. AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR RENT—Room suitable for one| FOR SALE—Ford Sedan, 1923 Model. 312 9th St. 5-28-1W rooms in modern home, 314 3rd St. Phone or two, also garage. Phone 683-W. Overland Sedan equipped with wire wheels for $200 cash. Ask for Kelly at Copelin Motor. Phone’ 138; - 5-29-3t) lassified Advertisements PHONE"32: Sean t STRAYED OR STOLEN «: jOTIUE—Strayed to my place on NE% See. 8, 140, 78, one bluish grey mare, 2 yr. old. wt., one bay mare’ -with white face and two white? }. feet, wt. about 1100, ‘one dark bay gelding about 4 yrs. old, wt. 900, one light bay mate, with white hind foot, wt. about 900. Ed. Wid- | ger, Menoken, Ni D.-Route 1. 7 i ‘ 6-18 25—6-1-8 —— + ABT CHICKS BAbi CHICKS, reduced May-June prices. per, J00;° Leghorns $12.50; Barred or ‘White Rovks, S.C. Reds 914150; Orpipgtons, -Wyahdottes $15.60; R. °C, Reds, Minorcas ete. $76.00; Broifers. $10.00.;. Standard bred. Prepaid, 100 WANTED*-Furnished home for sum- mer mouths with screen porch and garage, 2 adults, no children, price no object for desirably place, For information write Tribune ad No. 990, 6-21-tt NEW OREGON SCHOOOL: LAW IS MADE VOID “ ida 2 § (Continued from page. ' that should states be Morisnted to| monopolize the education of children up to the grammar graded, the iext | step would be the taking over of ed- ucation in the higher grades. Property Rights The new Oregon law proposed that all children between 8 and 16 physi- cally able and living within a reason- able distance should attend public schools, unless: educated at home by private toters under state supervi- sion. In the lowér federal court the question of property rights was con- trolling in the decision of the consti- tutional questions presented. The private and parochial’ schools’ con- tendéd ‘with’ success that the state law under which they ‘hed; been in: corporated constituted - a contract, which must be respected and could not be broken; that under the con- tract they had acquired property rights through the erection of schools | which could not be confiscated or seriously impaired without violating the federal constitution; that teach- ers in such institutions had employ- ment rights which must be protected; and that-it was an jnherent right, of parents and guardians, guaranteed by the federal constitution, to decide where their children should be ed state to require them to be sent to Public school provided they were not ! adequately educated elsewhere. To Promote Patriotism Alleging a purpose to promote pa- triotism by ‘large public school ex- 11. 13, 14. Bi. cated, subject to the wight of the} 53, 154, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CROSSWORD PUZZLE Here’s a party of four-letter words, there are words of two, thréey five, four letter variety predominates. HORIZONTAL Common house plant. Measures for cloth. Orbs. Parts of verb to be, Region, To last under use. Passage through or over. Ar pjle. Father. Final cause. To thaw. The jack of clubs in loo. Speaks imperfectly. Brown stone. Journey. To regret extremely. Mentioned. Edge of a lake. To sew, Gasp. Disc on a radio. Material used to make smooth roads. Yo repair. Portion of duration. Prescribed course of food. To bow. Becomes bankrupt. Victuals. Self. Stain, Tense. Path cut in one-course in mow: ing. To hasten. Opposite of narrow. To come together. Printer’s measure. Bottom, One kind of people in Asia. Rescue, Call in, golf. Metal in natural state. To live in idleness. Destiny. Provident insects. VERTICAL 1, 4. ih 56. 57. 58. Of course, But the in both directions. Seven and even, nine letters, Answer to Yesterday’s Crossword Puzzle, 8, 9. 10. 12. ro rap lightly, sure of area. Ran away in panic (cattle). To join metal by a fusing heat. Back part of neck, Flock, Two of a kind, extension. Anger (pl.). son. Singular of those, Bottom of shoe. A stay of proceedings. Half blooded. Thighs of hogs. Action. Part of sword. To create a tumult. Portion of plant below ground. Information concerning pre- vious performances of horses. A chemical, To lose freshness. Females’ of sheep. To get up. Dry. Sharpens as razor. {Jean Burch, Pollock, [gina Loeb,’ Raleigh 1 | dorfer; wrote to a friend in reply to an in- quiry, “My views of success are not generally accepted. I think any man is successful who is content to do well with regard to the rights of others in the particular thing God fitted him to do.” Mr. Marshall was a Presbyterian, an active thirty-third degree Mason as well as a member of the Phi Gam. ma Delta and the Phi Beta Kappa fraternities. orary degree of LL.D. from several colleges and universities. He also held the hon- | | CITY NEWS Viggo H Penitentiary Guard. Is 1 | ‘Thomas Gray, guard at the peni jtentiary, is cpnfined at the St | | Alexius Hospital this week by illness. H . St. Alexius Hospital : Joe Freidig, Yucea; F. C.| i; Goabe., Fargo; Mrs. Joseph Stahl, . G. J. Hiente, El Miss Ivarie, New Leipzig; W. N. | Adams, city; Mrs Glen { Cross, S. D.; Mr. city; | | Adam Wetsch, city; . Catherine Aymond, Neche; Harry Hogue, city; Joseph Wilhelm, Linton; Mrs, Frank | Ruhter, Miss Lydia Gall, Burnstad; Thomas Gray, Grove; Ba- by Ella Hertz, Willa. ; Discharges: John and Ralph Prou- ty, Underwood; John Sullivan, Man- dan; H. . Kappen, Mil Mont.; Mrs: Frank Flink, city Gertrude Ferderer, Judson; Mrs. Pet- er Palkouski, Taylor; James P. Meag- her, Velva; Mrs, G. W. Jones, Leith; Mrs. G, W. Daw, Mandan; Miss Bar- bara Leirtz, Hague; George Smith, Huff; Mrs. E. J, Sprenger and baby, Wilton; Mrs, A. J. Weinberger, New Salem; Mrs. Val Schneider; — Mrs. Peter Hummel, — Master William Harsch; Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, Mrs, Anton Seriger, Linton; Mrs, Alma Hers, Denhoff; Miss Irene Laughlin; Mrs, Thomas Stewart, Driscoll; Mrs M. A. Pert, Hazelton; Miss Betty Miss Re Sempf Mrs. Anton Grunefelder, Braddock; Mrs. Joe Clark, Pollock, Bismarck Hospital Admitted: Mrs. Peter Alby, Max; A. Dumke, McClusky; Ernest Mandan; Mrs. Ben Sinz, Christ Lemke, New Leip: A. E. Erickson, New Sa lem; Mrs, Anderson, Mandan; Mrs Charles Winn, Coleharbor; Alvina Fischer, Zap; Theo, Billingsley, Tem: vik; Amelia Wetzel, Tutth Car! Grosgebauer, Judson; M Minnie zig. Hendrickson, Mandan; Mrs. D. Kershaw and baby boy, —Brittin; Thomas Johnson, Sweet Briar; Mrs. Inez Ecklund, Wilten. Discharged: Cleo Johnson, Bald- win; Mrs. Carl A, Johnson, Baldwin; Robert Koffel, city; William Zeller, Heil; Carl Borge, Brie Mrs John C. Taylor, Steele; Mrs. S. H Strand, White Earth; Mrs. G. C. Ee- kils, Mott; William T. Craswill, Val- ley City; Mrs. 0. R. Bauer, Zeeland; 0. R. Bauer, Zeeland; Arthur Serr, Linton: Mrs. John Hunter, Ryder; Mrs. Christ Erick, Shields; Alfred RETURNED TO FARGO Mrs, A. R. Murray and daughters, Miss Mary and Mjss Flora, returned last night from a brief visit with relatives in Fargo. i GIRL RESERVES TO HAVE FICNIC The Girl Reserves have planned a picnic for this evening. HOME FROM SCHOOL Ronald Fisher returned Saturday evening from Grand Forks where he has been attending the University to spend the summer at home. || WEEKS SPENDS RESTLESS NIGHT DOCTORS REPORT (By The Arsociated Presa) Boston, June 1.--Secretary of War John W. Weeks, who was operated on for gall stones ut the Massachu- setts General Hospital last week, spent # restless night, physicians an- nounced toda His general condi- tion was described as “not so good.” A newly developed kiln dries lum- ber and at the same time recovers the turpentine from it. ANNOUNCEMENT Fhereby announce myself a candidate for member of the Board of Education at\ the, election to be held on June 2.) CARL R. KOSITZKY. 0K OF SCHOOL ELECTION | Distriet—Annual Election). Notice Is Hereby Given, That on the first Twesday in June «bet June , 1926, an annual electi will be hejd at Will School in the Special School District of Bismarck No. 1, County of Burleigh, State of N Dakota for the purpose of electing the following memlors of the Board of Education: 2 members to serve far a term of three years, for the City of Bismarck, N. D. The polls will be opened at 9 o'clock a, m. and closed at 4 o'clock p. m. of that day. Dated Bismarck, N. D., this 16th day of May. 1926. By the order of the Board of Ede: cation. s RICHARD PENWARDEN, jerk. 6-165) 27-29—6-1 OF CHATTEL MORTGAG FORECLOSURE SALE otice is hereby given that default| been made im the conditions of t certain chattel mortgage made by H. Plath, of Moffit, Burleigh County, North Dakota, to Louis ‘Tib- esar, of Bismarck, Burleigh Countys) North Dukota, which mortgage is da- ted the 28th day of March, 1925, and filed in the, office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Da- kota, on the 2nd day of April, 1925, at 1:30 o'clock P. M. and given to secure the following indebtedness: One note for One Hundred Fifty Dol- lars ($150.00) dated April 4th, 1924, and due October Ist,, 1924, with in- terest at 8 per cent per annum from date until due, principal and interest to draw interest at 10 due, That the default consists of the! failure of the mortgagor to pay his per cent after! (smAr.) PAGE SEVEN Cost Burns! Electricity Gives. Heat! Oil Makes a Flame: But Gas is combusti- ble. Use The Super-Fuel. NOTICE OF aee RTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that default [has been made in the conditions of that certain chattel mortgage made by J. E. Kruse, of Brittin, Burleigh County, North Dakota, to C, A. Bloom- |quist, of McKengie, Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota, which mortgage is dated the 27th day. of November, 1920, and filed jn the office of the | Register of Deeds of, Burleigh Coun- | ty, North Dakota, on the 10th day | of December, 1920, at 9 o’clack A. M, and given to secure the following indebtedness; to-wit: One note for Seven Hundred Dollars (8700.00) da- | ted November 27th. 1920, Due Novem- "ber Ist 1921, with interest at 10 per annum; and which — said | mar was on the $th day of assigned to Louis Tibesar, marek, Burleigh County, That the default consists of the j failure of the mortgagor to pay his indebtedness secured by the said mortgage when due, That there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of One Hundred Forty Nine and 16-100 ($149.16) Dollars for principal and interest. | That said mortgage will be fore- closed by a sale of the personal prop- jerty in said mortgage and herein- after described at public auction | agreeable to the statute in such cases made and provided at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, at the hour. of 2:00 o'clock P.M. on the 11th day of June, 1926. The personal property described in the mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the ne is as fellows, to- wit: 7 One Minneapolis 20x40 horsepower tractor No. 1088 with extension rims. Dated this Ist day of June, 1926. ALBIN HEDSTROM, Sheriff of Burleigh County. | scoTT CAMEROD | Attorney for Assig ee of Mortgage, Bismarck, N. Da | 6-1 Aun TOF STATEMENT Vor the Yenr Ending December 31, } A. D. 1924 | Of the Buffalo Insurance | pany, 10. at Buffalo, State of New York Awg@rerate amount | admitted assets | Aggrexate amount’ of | liabilities (exeept nd surplus), ing reinsurance Com- in ‘the of $ 4,651,074.86 | fetes) 1,000,000.00 1,861,517.13 Apgregd disburse- | ments during the vear NORTH DAKOTA Bi Total risks written dur: ing the year a3 Total premiums rec 27,899.00 . 280.40 2TH DAKOTA, | Commissioner t of Insuran J . Olsnes Commissioner of nee of the State of North Da- » do hereby tify that. the i a true abstract of the tement now on file in ‘of, 1 y hand of this arck, the pril, D. ony Whe: first day of A 1051-W. 5-14-tf Penditures, the state contended that] 1, indebtedness secured by the said A. OLSNRSS, FOR RENT—A large pleasant front bedroom. 814-7th St. Phone 191. 5-30-1w —$——— MISCELLANEOU! LET US refinish your cylinders with our Rottler-Boring-Bar process, ship your blocks to the Auto Mo- tive Sales Service, 218-4th St., Bis. marck, N. Dak. 5-4-tt FOR SALE—High et eafe fine lo- cation, good business wilt make price right for a straight sale. Write No. $40, care Biumarek Tri> bune 3-2-tf FOR SALE—At a bargain, two wood- en type case stands, fully equipped with slides, real bargain for print- er, who needs equipment. Sale for cash only. Apply Tri- bane. 1-e8-tf | coupe in perfect condition, nearly new. For information write ad No. 991, care of Tribune. 2-tf FOR RENT—A modern garage. Ci ment floor. Central location, 414 6th St. Telephone 710 between 6 and 7 p,m. 5-26-1w ee MUSIC SCHOOL Alph, Lampe, Director. Special Summer classes for Harmony and Piano. Pupils without piano at residence may, if they desire, study under direction and at spe- cial conditions at our Studio. For further information. Call at 611- First Street or Phone No, 1017. 5-16-1m POR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Heavy work hors weigh from 8000 to 3600 a’ team. Also fresh milk cows. J. E. Chesak, 11 1-2 miles So, East of Bismarck. i 5-23 2wk FOR SALE—One gumwood and two vernice martin beds complete with springs and mattress. _E, H. Plerce, | 411 6th St. Phone 273, 5-16-tf FOR SALE—Library table, two rock- ers, and cleck, Cheap if taken at once, Phone 948, 6-26-1w Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Kimball piano, 2, bat- gain, Write Box 706, Mandan. 6 1-2t: WANTED—Wonmian to keep house fo? aged man in’ country.’ Write Tri- bune No. 997. 6aletw FOR RENT--Completely, . tunnished: apartment consisting of three latge ruoms and bath, $50 per month. Ap- ply F. W. Murphy, Apt. ‘Bj Rose: Apts. 1 ' 6-1-6 FOR RENT—Two ‘nicely farnished |; rooms, all modern, close fn. '708 LO: dies clothes. Mindly ‘return te| Tribune for reward. 6+1-lw FOR! RENT—One ‘large room “and kitchenette furnished: or afurnishs ed on first floor: ‘Rent reasonable, Close in, ‘across from Freight deé pot. Phone 123,R, 423 Front St): f O-1-% FOR RENT—One nice sleeping: toem on first floor: Phond 1120R, 423 Front St. 6-1-8 FOR RENT—Furnished reem:iin mod |. ern ‘home, iso ‘bed'* aid ‘small dresser for sale, and one 9x9 téné; almost! new.’ | Phone 982-B 517; 7th Street, Vn GekeBt FOR SALE—Cozner ‘resident ‘dot, 6th | and Ave. A. Phone 024. 439 6th St. @1-1w WANTED—To ‘tutor grade ‘children, 50s an hour. Phone (1124; fori infor- mation. , 6l-lw FOR RENT--Very nicely furnished modern apartment with « ‘porches, first floor, piano, ali electrical can- i always hot water, 80% WANTED—For. season ‘through, géod man, can Aandle hevses, and farm work, wages $50.00 ‘per month, Robert R. Boydy 6 thiles south of. Metioken, 2 milés ‘norte Welch Spur. * TS €-bée COOK BY. WIRE ; &NSTEAD OF BY FIRE new Tribuse bui Tribune office. ‘ FOR, SALB—A 606x160 lot and goad | POR EO te ignithed Sit ta WEOW- FOR BENT—s 700% ‘house, partly modern, 42° Main’ St, Call 6¢. For Rent: Kupriqents in ing. Apply home of 7 rooms, partly modern, 3rd St. and Ave. Also six ad- joining lots, it front near Roos evelt school, a bargain if taken at once. Plone 906 after 5 p. m. Mrs. Cora’ McLean, + 6-26-tf RENT—Very desirable three room furnished apartment on ground floor, modern. Screen porch with extra room off porch. Private entrance. Adults only: Phone 888, Call 217 8th St. 5-7-tf FOR RENT—Two toom apartment, well furnished, also single room with kitchenette and closet, nicely ‘fdrnialied; both apartments ‘have new' rigs and are. hewly devorated. 412 6th'St. Phone: 273: f fi 8 li 5-20-08 I, On RENT “eo0d bed with’ sagless | springs, al) ‘cotton mattress, 1 rocking chair, 1 tea cart, I small tabld;'# ‘largerug.’ 519-4th St. Phone '512J. + vie B580-8t Call 342, 6-1:3¢ | - ‘—Traveling: bag, ¢entaining: la- | FOR RENT—odern Tive-room apart- went’ on grand Moor ‘furnished for iousékeeping. Gas range, ac- 1 Gdas' for basement, 912 6th St, Phone 19... pert ¢ + 6329-3t “Strictly, modern house im good condition and im good lo- gation, four blocks from Post Of- ‘fide,; Por: reliahle party. . Write Tribune No. 066. é « &16-tf ies june: first, “nicely” ie nisl ‘two. ‘room apartment’ for light housekeeping. Iced refviger- + ators" Bi! Hi Wheres, 411; 5th St 278. fi i 16-t¢ wae three room fufnished j apartment, three adults. Nice suitable ' for Adcatfon.’ | Piione 205-W. FOR [ERLE —Fie org allmodera my réom all modern 5-29-tf rooms, Yft, lot, good location near: schools a8 703-9thn St, * an * _6-29¢1W FOR RENT —Furajahed Apt, apatiai price;'fo¥ ‘summer monthe Phone 794Wi 802-4th St. - 6.16:3w Did ps ans roent, 7) apartment she? er unfuerish- Sore ae oa ipatiment. | H. J: E “ert 6-1-8 FOR SALE—A ‘passenger Chevrolet | '[reguire children to‘attend school em- |braced the rights, the stute insisted, with an increase of facilities attend- ance in the primary grades should be increased as proposed in the new law. ‘The state asserted that it was its duty to teach children their true allegiance, and to impress upon young minds that the claims of the government were superior to those of any religion. (The authority to to compel schools, Education, important in building up good citizenry, came within the police powers of the states, under their general welfare jurisdiction, Oregon further asserted, insisting that in such matters the federal gov- ernment had no right to interfere. It was for the state courts and the People at the polls to remedy any defects which might develop, it said, and not for the federal courts, be- cause local conditions must always control in such matters. Insistin, that “some vestige of sovereign pow- er” should remain with state gov- ernments. Oregon gave * warning that should its law be held invalid, a movement would be started at once fer a constitutional amendment. For Public Welfar Summarized, Oregon’s argument was that the national government was founded upon the theory that -church and state should be maintain- ed separate, a prineiple to be close- ly guarded in the education of its youth; that the: right of a state to control a minor when public welfare required had been thoroughly estab- lished in'the courts and included con- trol over their education; that pri- vate’ and parochial schools are not superior to public schools, therefore the new law would not deprive them of mny rights or provileges or. sub- ject them ‘to any disadvantages; that the ‘came from those -who wanted ehildren ‘given sectarian ‘re- lgious instruetion; thet the fight in- Velved the survival ‘of the public sehobis; that it had been:consistently held: in ‘tie courts that states could St their’ pleasufe amend or cancel such charters ‘without encountering any constitutional prohibition; that the new law would not interfere with religious Mperty; that those who de- sized to: send their children to par- Géhiat or private schobls could do 80 daring hours when'their attendance ‘at the public school was not requir- ed; that children in public schools would::be excused under the new law them to go to public ‘@ certain number of hours each week |: for such religious instructions as their parents or guardians might de- bial ‘mid thatthe religious views:of parentsicould not be permitted t6 destroy’ the: effectiveness of. # 5: ient. law. I Given Suppost © Protestant Episctpat Church, The" the fil€@\a brlefian friend of the court in Support ofthe position taken by the paroeWiak and private: schools. Op: Ponénts ef the New:law declared it # serious niéwace. They attributed the |. weskte of thé moral fibet of the by lod the lack of religiowa and’mor- al tesining) particularly in children, declaring that xinless peed tenden- Gleg were restrained, conditions here would be worse thant those ‘in Soviet Bussia.. Oregon's’ idea: of s¢paration, of church and‘ state would @eclared, no church but’ only ‘state, mean; they | Deadly. To sin. . Act of taking granted again, Name of @ lake bordering Ohio. To allow. Melancholy note. something, ———— because if schools could be prohibit- ed from teaching religion and morali- ty, all religious instruction. would be brought within the control of the state. The parochial schools took the view also that the most effective re- ligious training could be accomplish- ed as o®part of the daily education of children. They denounced the new law:as not only extremely unwise but arbitrary, revolutionary, oppressi and violative of rights which s: the foundation of the government have been considered essential to lib- erty. Furthermore, the opponents of the new law stated as a fact that no pri- vate or parochial school in the state had been deficient or delinquent in any respect; that none had taught objectionable or prejudicial subjects or unpatriotic doctrines; that if they were inferior in any respect to pub- lic schools the remedy was not in legislation which would destroy them, but in acts to regulate them; }that. the new law would not result in broadening the educational field or in correcting evils, or in promoting the ;general welfare of the people. They denounced as without foun- dation the charge made-by friends of the new law that the increase in crime among children was due to p: vate schools, and that such schools were conducted by bolshevists, com- munists and syndicalists. Never be- fore had a state, they declared) at- tempted to prohibit a distinctly use- fut business, whose beneficial effects Hhad never been questioned. If pri- vate schools could be prohibited, they said finally, any lawful business in which the people may be engaged, could bé destroyed at the will of the state. HEART ATTACK CAUSES DEATH } ‘ OF STATESMAN (Cor ed from page one) f again renominated with President Wilson at St. Louis in 1916, Mr. Marshall prided himself on the fact that he had always been “just 2 plain every day . average American citizen,” democratic and Unconventional, and to his neighbors {in Columbia city was always affec- tidnately referred to as “Tom”. He married on Oct. 2, 1895 Miss Lois I, Kimeey of Angola, Indiana. | Because of his deep love for his | mether he did not marry until she died. ‘The same devotion always ex- isted. between hith and. Mrs. Marshall }who always aceompanied him on | campaign or lecture trips. With the exception of never missing an op- portunity to: see a baseball game, Mr. Marbhall: was not' an enthusiast over @utdoor sports. Had One Hobby As for hobbies, he had. just one, and that was Clarence Ignatius Mor- rison, his little adopted son. While Mrs. Marshall in 1917 was directing a diet kitchen in Washington m: for: To signal. Simple. To prohibit. Cooking vessel. Skill. Th efore. 1. Fourth note in scale. tained for the poor children she was j attracted to a sickly little year-old» waif. When they went to their sum- mer home in Michigan that summer, | Clarence Iynatius accompanied them. With the mother’s consent, the child upon their return was permanently jade a member of their household Ithough no steps for its legal’ adop- tion were then taken, In order that the child’s mother might be near the baby boy Mr. Marshall secured em- ployment for her at their hotel. Possessed with a wealth of human sympathy for his fellow men, Mr. Marshall had a quaint and subtle sense of humor, which the pall ‘of senatorial dignity, failed to dampen. Many times.the humor was expressed t the expense of some senator. Mr. Marshall was a good story teller and nothing delighted him more as vice president than to steal out of the Senate chamber into his private office, smoke a pipe and entertain friends by reciting instances of, his experiences as a country lawyer. Bible Student Mr, Marshall was an omniverous | reader but as he once expressed to a | friend, “not at all ‘a thoughtful read- er.” He had a penchant for datec- tive or mystery stories and ‘frequent- ly sat up all night to complete the reading of a tale. He also was a Bible student and often times while serving as vice-president, eould be seen sitting ‘in his office reading from the little vest pocket testament which he always carried, Of mo- derate financial circumstances, he was always interested in educational, church and charitable work. “There are so many views as to what constitute true success, I have no suggestions to offer,” he once ooo Miss Rogers Gained 15 Pounds in Six Weeks My dear Friends: j ‘After my attack of Flu I was thin, Otterson, Hazelton; Mrs, John Knod- el, Streeter; Eugene Schloemer; Mrs. John Johnson Anderson, Skogmo; Mavis Roevoed, Driscoll. o— AT THE CAPITOL. “Women Who Give,” Reginald Barker's latest Metro production, which comes to the Capitol Theatre tonight,’ Monday and Tuesda: her- alded as the season’s most thrilling story that deals with seafaring men and their wives and sweethearts who patiently await the retorn of their loved ones who go down to the sea in ships. It is an adaptation of that famous classic, “Cape Cod Folks,” by Sarah J, McLean Greene and has been directed with all the noted skill Barker, who engaged a most cast to enact the leading “At The Movies —@ + | The two prominent feminine char- actors in the photodrama are played by Barbara Bedford and Renee Adoree, two particular favorites of the motion picture fans._ Robert Frazer enacts the leading male role, that of a young captain of the fish- ing fleet, and this popular young actor has never been seen to better advantage. Then there is Frank Keenan, who needs no introduction to the theatre-going public, and Jo- seph Dowling, who made sueh a dis- tinctive hit in the title role of “The acle Man.” ELTINGE THEATRE “The Dressmaker from Paris” ar- rived in town yesterday. It’s a new Paramount picture, fea- turing Leatrice Joy und Ernest Tor- rence, showing at the Eltinge today and Tuesday. The story is a romance which be- gins'in Paris in the war shrouded days of 1918. The picture marks Miss Joy’s return to the screen after an absence of nearly a year, She is cast in the role of Fifi, French mid- inette who becomes a famous design- er of fashions. Torrence plays Angus tight-wad department store pro- prietor. Allan Forrest, leading man in the picture, is McGregor’s part- ner. Forrest, as Billie Brent, meets Fifi first in France and later when McGregor, rundown and wegk. I had a sallow complexion, my cheeks were sunk in and I was continually troubled with gas on my stomach. I felt stuffy and had lost my appetite. I had read about McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Com- pound Tablets and decided to give them a trial. At once, I began to pick up an appetite, my cheeks filled out and my complexion became heal- thy looking and I gained 15 pounds in six weeks and am very thankful for what McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets did for me. Miss Alberta Rogers, 264 W. Cerro Gorda St., Decatur, Ill. To take on weight, grow strong and vigorous, to fill out the hollows in cheeks and neck, try MeCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets for 30 days. 60 Tablets—60. cents at Fin- ney’s Drug Store, Cowan’s Drug Store, Lenhart’s Drug, Store, and live druggists everywhere. If they don’t give you wonderful’ help in 30 days, get your money back—you be the judge. But be sure and ask for Mc- Coy'’s the original and genuine — the girl comes to the Emporium to put on a fashion show. She is known now as Madame Louise, and Brent al- most passes out of the picture when she shows up. Fourteen: International Beauty Mo- dels, selected after a world-wide search, are cast as “The Dressmak- er’s” manikins in the picture. Pathe News and a Christie com- edy,e"Hello Hollywood” complete the the program, For member of the Board of Education. I have been a public school teacher. Play- ground supervisor and Physi- cal. Education Directer. Am a business woman, a mother and taxpayer. Your support will be appreciated. Claire Henning Kling. School election tomorrow. at Will.School. Polls open from 9 am,to 4p. m, (adv) mortgage when di That there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of SeVenty-nine and 99-100 ($79.99) fur principal and interest. That said mortgage will be fore- closed by a sale of the personal prop- erty in said mortgage and herein- after described at public auction agreeable to the statute in such cases made and provided at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock P. M,, on the 11th day of June, 19: The personal property described in the mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same is as follows, to- wit: One Six-Bottom P & O Hand Lift Plow, with four breaker bottoms Dated this Ist day of June, 1925. ALBIN HEDSTROM, Sheriff of Burleigh County SCOTT CAMERO. Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage, Bismarck, N. Dak. ABSTRACT OF STAT! For the Year Ending T . D. 1924 Of the Merchants: Fire Insurance Company, located at Denver in the State of Colorado, Aggregate. amount of admitted assets......$ 1,147,868.42 amount of (except surplu: ing reinsuran M mber 31, Avuregate 4 abilities 250,000.00) ° 280,312.46 | 618,896.09 Age \s ments during the year 5 NORTH DAKOTA BUSI Total risks written during the year.....$ Total premiums receiv- ed during the year.. Total losses incurred during year. 63,216.00 567.85 268.88 314.09 the Be ffice of Cor of Ini 1, 8. A. Ols Insurance of thi kota, do hereby that foregoing is a true abstract of the original statement now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of this Office at Bismarck, the first day of, April, A. D 1925. 8. A. OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insurance. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, | Office of Commissioner" } of Insurance. J COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY, Whereas, The Merchants Fire In- surance Company, a cérporation or- ganized under the laws of Colorado has filed in this office a sworn state- ment exhibiting its condition and »usiness for the year ending Decen her 31, 1924, conformable to the re- luirements of the laws of this state, -egarding the business of Insurance, (SEAL] and, Whereas, The said Company has filed in this office a duly certified of organization in compliance with the requirements of the Insurance laws aforesaid. . Now, Therefore, I, S. A. Olsness, Commissioner of Insurance of the 3tate of North Dakota, pursuant the provisions of said laws, do here- hy certify that the above named Company is fully empowered, through Sts ‘authorized agent transact its appropriate business o! Authorized Insurance in this state according to the laws thereof, until the 31st day of March, A. D. 1928, . In Testimony Whereof, 1 have hereunto set my’ fre and seal at Bismarck, this First day of April, A. 1925. ‘ -§. A, OLSNESS. Commissioner of Insurance, {SEAL} 617,555.96) | ropy of its charter with certificate | si Commissioner of Insurance. OF NORTH DAKOTA, of Commissioner of Insurance. COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF < THORITY. he Buffalo com ‘= corporation Junder the laws of New filed in this offi r its ny al quiren regardin and, STATE of Where Insurance organized York, has a sworn statement rondition and ar ending December conformable to The said Company filed in this office a duly copy of its charter with. certific of organization in compliance wit m s of the Insurance | laws aforesaid, | Now, Therefore, 1, S. A. Olaness, ; Commissioner of Insurance of the | State of North Dakota, pursuant to the provisions of said laws, do here- that the above named fully empowered, through authorized agents, to usact its appropriate business of thorized Insura e In this state rding to the 1 8 thereof, until f hy 6. is its A.D. 1926, ny Whereof ‘eunto set my hi and seal at Bismare! First day of April, A. [SEAL] ABSTRAC OF STATEMENT | Por the Year Ending Dece | A.D. 1924 Of the American Automobile In- suran Company, located at Pierce Building, in the Stute of Missouri. ate amount of ted assets.... Aggregate amount of liabilities (except capital and surplus), eluding reinsurnnee | reserve § ass Amount $ 6,995,210.99 4,53 200,000.00 1,076,995.89 it Sr | Aggregate disburse- ments during the year 4 SNORTH DAKOTA’ BUS: None STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, | Office of Commissioner of Insurance. 1, S$. A. Olsness, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of North Da- kota, do hereby certify that. the foregoing is u true abstract of the Joriginal ‘statement now on file in j this office. In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand {SEAL} and affixed the seal of this ‘ Office at Bismarck, | the first day of April, 'A. D. 1926, S. A. OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insutance. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF. AUTHORITY. Whereas, The American Automo- bile Insurance Company, a corpora- lion organized under the lawa of Missouri, has filed jn this office a sworn statement exhibiting its’ con- dition and business, for, the yea ending. December 31, 1924, conform- able to the requirements of the laws of this state, regarding the business of Insurance, and, : Whereas, The said Company hai copy of. its charter with cereifisnte of organization in compliance with the requirements of the Insurance laws aforesaid, 5 | Now, Therefore, I, S, A. Olsness, Commissioner of Insurance of -thy: State of North Dakota, pursuant’ to the provisions of sid laws, do here by ceertify” that the above company 8 a y .embow i through Cie transact tts appropriate *business-of Authorized Insurance in thin ‘ording to the laws théreot, nen ace the 31st day of March, A. D. 1936. ave nto: m| and sea? et Bhi ‘i Y Firet day" of Apel he 8. -A. O1 copomtan dich 2S, (SEAL) filed in this office a duly. certified --- its authorized agents, to