The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1918, Page 7

a I+. \, \" ) , t . ‘ } 8 N. D. PRINTING KEPT AT HOME Tribune Printerie for First Time in Number of Years Gets Five Classes ; ‘ Sat SAVING TIME AND MONEY Officials Generally Well Pleased to Have Work Done Locally y in a Modern Plant ¥or the first time in & number of years all of North Dakota’s generai pubjic printing will, for the ensuing two years, be done at the state capitai. Contracts for the five classes of printing in which the state invesis have been awarded by: the public print- ing commission to the Bismarck Trib- une Co., which heretofore had only the first three classes, the fourth and fifth being held in Far- go. State officials generally and the. public printer in particular are well Meaged with this: gtate of affairs, in- asmuch as having all of the printing done here at home will eliminate un- necessary expense in express and mail charges and in the traveling expenses of the public printer in journeying to and from Wahpeton and Fargo. Mucn time will be saved and a better su pervision of the work wil be possid.e. The awarding of these contracts to The Thibune Co. will mean that its big printing plant can be operated at capacity practically every month in the year. The Tribune is already one of the largest employers of high class unton labor in the state, and this new ‘business will adda number of men to the staff. In addition to handling the state work efficiently and economical- ly, the securing of these contracts will enable The Tribune to take on more general county work, and it plans to havea representative con- Stantly in.the field, calling on county auditors and other officials who have printing to be done which cannot he satisfactorily handled at home. The Tribune printing plant and ‘Dindery is one of the largest and best equipped in the northwest. The me- chanical force is recruited from the highest class of union operatives ob- tainable, and the heads of the various departments are men who have grown up in The Tribune plant:and who are thorough masters of their profession. $00 CANNOT COLLECT OLD Supreme Court Rulés That-Rail- way Cannot Grind with the Water That Is Past The Soo railway was denied the privilege: of collecting the djfference “between ‘North Dakota’s former statu- tary lignite tariff and a rate construed ‘by the United. States supreme. court as reasonable, on tonnage handled for the ‘Washburn Lignite Co. prior to the United States court's decision, \in an opinion handed down by the North Da- kota-supreme court yesterday sustain: ing the Washburn Lignite Coal Co.'s demurrer. to the-Soo line’s action. _ The North Dakota legislature some years ago enacted a law fixing a very low rate for the hauling of lignite coal., The Soo and other North Du- kota railways appealed to the United . States supreme court to have this law declared confiscatory: and uaconstiti: tional. . After the usval-delays, the sv- preme court decided in favor of the railways, knocking out the North: Da- kota lignite tariff. It the meantime, the Soo line had been handling a large tonnage of coal for the lignite com- pany at the abhorrent low rate. When the United States supreme court hand- ed down its decision, the Soo line ‘brought, action in the Burleigh county district court to recover the difference ‘between the rate at which~it had been handling this business and a reason- able rate. The Washburn coal. com- pany demurred to the complaint anc it was upheld by Judge Nuesdle. Tie’ Soo line, then appealed. and’ it again loses out in the state supreme court. Wednesday. Day of Victory for. Allies ‘Says Correspondent (Continued From Page One.) has plans ito launch heavy: blows. on some other bart of the front... © + The allies, alfhaugh; they may be well satisfied with the manner -in which their troops, are dealing witn the present danger, will be wiser to avoid overconfidence until the Ger- mans. have shown how they intend to employ this large and still idle re- serve. oh Ti a recent memorandum issued by the Austrian Men's democratic league. “the immediate opening of peace: ne gotiations’ in a neutral country is de- manded. Other demands voiced in this memorandum are: >). “The democratization of Austrian constitution and: immediate .consider- ation, of the laws proposed by: various lesser nationalities. -in Austria‘Hun = 3 These last..demands apparently re- fer to the unrest among’ thie -Czecho- Slovaks and Jugo-Slavs..who are striv- ing for complete; libergtion from. Aus: trian rule the document concludes. “An early peace,cau be attained for the benefit of our beloved country.” Private letters from Germany which have come.into allied hands indicate | the heavy weight which the war has imposed upon the poor.’in, that coun- try. Anxiety. for peace finds frequént expression, a8 well as anger with the militarist elenrent in the’ nation. “We hope that - peace will come soon,” write aman from Berlin, “for if the war lasts: much’longer then the people here will make peace. Twice already there have been. small riots. but when the third comes it won't go/ ‘ination for County-Justice of Burleigh WANTED—Girt to. work in office. ALL GENERAL {DOINGS OF THE DUFFS - "TOM, IF YOURE GOING DOWN StReer |__| V WISH You'D CALL-UP HERE: Nove: WAY BACK AS | MAY WANT Nou To SToP Ar THe Dericaresse- 'm NOT SURE IF MY BEAU IS COMING TONIGHT ON THis EVENins ? Do You Wve TO FEED THAT FELLOW EVERY TIME HE COMES? wah Y well ‘with the rich people. For the | poor there is so little food that they can hardly live while the rich peonie| have stores laid up for years. Poor men in the field suffer for ‘the rich and we have to go hungry.” ~ Along the same lines a man from central Germany writes: “If the rich had nothing to eat, az we poor people have, the war would soon come to an end.” ts Many of the letters return again and again to attacks on the militar. ists and the junkers of Germany, who are held responsible for the continua- tion of the war and the consequent misery of the people. “Ag long as the militarists insist ‘the fatherland must be greater,’ there wili be no peace,” writes a woman from Stelling and disgust with the methods: f the¢pan-Germgns is a strong note in letters from ‘alf; parts ,of: the coun- ND; LIMITED FRANCHISE ACT. IS ATTACKED Case Comés from New Leipzig Which Will Test Constitu- tionality of Law ‘ —— -The constitutionality of “North iDa- kota’s limited equal franchise~act, passed at the legislative session of 1917, is attacked in an action whica reached the supreme court today. Dora Spatgen of New Leipzig was denied the right-to cast her vote under this act at t recent village elections. She then brought suit against the. vil lage election board, demanding $5 for the humiliation and suffering which its rebuff caused her. The vil- lage board demurred, on the grounds that the limited franchise act of 1917 ig unconstitutional. Judge Nuessle, in the local district, overruled the demur- rer, and the village election board ap- pealed, throwing. the question of the constitutionality of this act into su- preme court. The North~ Dakota act allows women’ to vote for all offices not created by constitution, and is a copy of the Illinois act to a large cx- tent. Bet 3) + C. Ly McCOY Hereby afinounces his candidacy for the hepublican- nomination for coun- ty judge at the promaries, June 26, and respectfully solicits the support of the electors of Burleigh county. If nominated:.and elected he pledges the citizens of Burteigh county honest and efficiént~ service and careful atten- tion to every detail of the office, with whose duties the candidate is thor- oughly familiar. (Twice wkly tt) FOR. CORONER. 1-hereby: announce .my candidacy for the office of. coroner of Burleigh county North Dakota subject to the will of ‘the Republican voters at the Primary Election on June 26, 1918. A, E. SHIPP. 6-12-13-19-20-21-24- For County. Justice. % ‘WS. Casselman hereby announces his candidacy for the Republican nom: county: and respectfully solicits the support of the voters. 6-10-to-6-26. WANTED—Competent girl -for eral house work. Phone ae a 18 gen- Write No. 536 Tridune: : ‘ x 613 3t WANTBHD—Experienced .. bookkeeper, -eastern= North: Dekota, one with knowledge of stenography prgterred. Permanent. $90.00 to start. "For in- tervieW phone Ey. W. Chaffee, Mc- Kenzie Hotel, today. ‘ 6 18 Ie N Ii WON BE 2EM?P WELL, WHY CAN'T You EMPEY NATURAL ACTOR | Arthur Guy Empey is! one of the finest natural actors to people are only fit to be shot. The) come under my personal supervision,” “Sergeant is the emphatic statement of Albert} E. Smith, president of the Vitagrapa Company of America, whose film pro- duction of Empey’s famous war story “Over the Top,’ starring the soldier- author in the very role he enacted for ! eighteen months in the trenches wiil be presented on the screen’ for the first.time at the Auditorium theatre tonight. Sergeant Empey is already famous as a fighter, lecturer and author. He enlisted in the Royal Fusiliers of Lon- don in 1951, served for eighteen months ,m the first line trenches as machine\gunner and: bomber, and was honorably. discharged after receiving seyen.wounds ‘going over the top,” in raids agains tthe Hun. Returning to America, he wrote his war epic, “Over the Top” which tc date has. been read hy some three million people, it is estimated. Im- mediately upon the publication of his book, Empey commenced lecturing for patriotic causes. He recruited thousands’.of men,. sold $1,011,060 worth ¢f Liberty: bonds, raised $50,000 for “smoke” funds and then went in- to motion pictures to show througi the Vitagraph production of. “Over the Top” just what we are up agains: over there.” “When we persuaded Sergeant Em- pey to appear in the pieture produc- tion of his story, whick was adapted for the screen by Robert GoGrdon An- derson,' his friend and manager. knew he possessed dramatic ability.” Lamps for the Eyes, A new optical instrument consists vf a high-powered incandescent lamp whieh can “he taken into a person's, mouth to illuminate his eyes through the retinas, enabling them to be'exam- ined througli the pupils, | ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. EVERETT TRUE WHAT Do You TH! laoK AT THATS SG T NEVER OWED THEM FOR “THERE’S A THIRD PARTY IN OLIVIA’S ROMANCE NES, THS 15 MISS OLWVIA~ HELLO - ARE YOU COMING OVER BY ALLMAN Youre Nor? WELL, WAN NOT? ‘THAT: bine Is ourT OF ORDER, ‘Siz KINDERGARTEN NOTICE, The starting class will open Monday June 17, at the North Ward, school. Children who have not before attended kindergarten may. start at this time The advance class will continue as. heretofore. The kindergarden age is. between the fourth. and sixth birth: days. This is a public garden and there is no charge_what-|, ever. Parents of eligible children are urged to avail themselves of the priv- iliges of the kindergarten. For parti- ticulars call the principal, Miss Matil- da Williams, Phone 38 any evening. / J. M. MARTIN, __.. ,. City Superintendent. 6-11 12 13 14" NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING. ..|/ Schoo} District-Special Meeting of ry Voters. : # Notice is hereby given, that on Wed- nesday, the 26th day of June, A. D. 1918, a’ meeting of the voters: of Bis- marck Special School, District,No.. 1, will be held at Will School in: Special School District ‘No. 1, in the County, of Burleigh, State of North Dakota for the purpose of determining upon the question of issuing’ bonds of said school District in the sum of fifteen thousand dollars, ($15,000) said. bonds to be made: payable in 20 years from date-of issue, and to bear interest at the rate of four (4) per cent’ per annum, payable semi-annually. . Which proposed bonds are to be issued for the purpose of-raising money to build a four class room brick school build- ing to be erected on Block 4 of Cof- fin’s addition to the city of Bismarck, N. D. This. meeting will begin at 9 o'clock a.m. and close at 4 o'clock -p. m., of said day. Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 12th ddy of June, A. D., 1918, ‘By order of Board of Education. Richard Penwarden, ‘Clerk. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. ° By. Conde Nit OF THE GALL OF THIS Firm 2’ ND MEA BILL FOR SOMETHING . WHAT DO You KNOW ABOUT THAT, FAINT THAT THE CimiT f y BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE _F.E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. FOR RENT—One house, 6-rooms, $18; one house, 4 rooms, $15. Both with good garden plats and nice shade trees. Close in; good neighvorhood. These priées include water rent. Fire Insurance in Reliable Companies. Hail Insurance ‘in one of the best companies writing that line. F. E. YOUNG / REAL ESTATE CO. Telephone No. 78R Office in First National BankBidg. —_———————————————— ~ J. H. HOLIHAN Real Estate Bargains FOR SALE—House of six rooms and bath, modern, east front, trees and nice lawn. Close in. Less than _ 3,000. $900 cash. FOR SALE— Bungalow, FOR SALE—Ford car__ $390. FOR RENT—Rooms close in. ° -J. H. HOLIHAN Lucas Block. - - + + Phone 745 n HELP WANTED—MALE BARBER WANTED—Splendid open- ing for good barver. Complete equipment furnished. Good open- _ing for a competent man. Write or phone Pete Luyben, Baldwin, N. D. 6 5 2 wks. COLUMNS. FOR SALE—Choice 160 acres, rich soil; lies well; $18 an acre, f POSITIONS WANTED FIRST CLASS” ENGINEER of 10 years’ experience wants position to run steam tractor. Good references. Good repair man. Address 585 Tri-- une. 6 12 19 EXTRA FINE 640 acres with running] Al MEAT CUTTER and alt ‘around butcher, one who is capable to take full charge of a shop, wants steaay position. water; 90 per cent good plow land, Great bargain. Price too low to ad verti CARGE LIST of lots and houses for sale in all parts of Bismarck, HARVEY HARRIS & CO. J. P. Jackson, Manager HOUSES -WANTED WANTED—To rent furnished house for the summer months. Write Box 387 Bismarck, \N. D. 6 12 3t ED—To rent fu two months. Adj. Gen, G, A. 6 11 dt ‘oom house tly mod- for Fraser. WANT or by 1 or 15. Must be ern. Apply to Western S 671Wwk FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR’ RENT—Méder with sleeping po! FIVE ROOM HOUSKE for rent. Call at office of John P. Hoagland, 606 ‘Main street. 6 12 3t FOR SALE—Very fine corner of Avenue © and Hannifen street, will sell reasonable and easy terms if taken at once. Phone 313 or call at house ‘No. 700 Hannifen street after 6 p. m. 6 111 wk Address 534 Tribune. 610 1 wk wishes position on farm. State wages in first letter. from draft. Exempt No children. 6 4 lit N—Young man, mar- ried, with good reputation and busi- ness ability; honest capable worker would like to hear from some reli- able person business house who would app e a man with the above qual tions. I can give the very best of references as to my honesty, ability, and general stand- ‘ite I ‘Tribune. MISCELLANEOUS UE—Baby chicks trom pure how will be on sale ag - Patter arm from June $18.00 per hundred or 20c Phone 6 40, 613 It and Shep- inder steany lison Kipp air saps 3 engine equipped with M. double feed oiler, one Case se ator 44x66 with revolving concaves, one 12 barrel wooden water tank, full belt equipment in excellent con- dition. Write R. B. Hulick, McKenzie Hotel. FOR SALH—Kitchen cabinet, bed room set, 3 rugs, two rose colored x5, 1 rug 6x9, all new. This will be on sale tonight and tomorrow morn- FOR RTNT—7-room house, _ partly modern. 319 4th t., Phone 220. 6-5-tf. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished flat in modern house. No children. Call 807 4th St. or phone 404R. UR RENT—Furnished flats. 4 ‘building on Sixth street, partly mod- ern. Look them vr. Phone H. L. _Reade at 239 or 382. 6 3 tt FOR RPNT—Modern 7 room house. 608 Second street. Call 35. 6 5 1 wk. FOR RENT—Three room flat in mod- ern house. Harvey Harris & ce, 5 10 t! WANTED—bindery foreman. » Must be a ruler and capable of directing work in bindery handling state printing contracts. Good wages. Steady position. Apply Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. WANTED—Man to do janitor work, wash cars, etc. Lahr Motor Sales Co. 6 12 tf WANTED—Men on state highway road work. Good wages, steady work. Pat Kelly, Dickinson, N. D. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTHD—Girl_ for, garage office work. Lahr Motor Sales. 6 12 tt | FOR--FNT—7-room | modern _ house. Inquire Harvey Harris & Co. U 4-22 tt Seven room house, all modern. Hot water heating. 710 Ave. D. - 42 WORK WANTED ing only. ‘Call at Woodmansee Apt., Charles Keating. 6 12 it FOR SALE—Two cows, household goods. 417 7th St. 6-10-4t. WANTED TO BUY—A reed baby bug- By. Phone 644Y. 6-10-3t. GOOD RESIDENCE income property in Bismarck to trade for Burleigh Co. land. 516 Tribune. to 7-4 FOR SALE—Range (stove. Good as new. Inquire 423 Ninth street North. 6 3-10. WANTED—Old false teeth wanted; doesn’t matter if broken. We pay you actual value. We pay cash for old gold, silver and platinum. Send to us and receive cash by return mail. If price is not satisfactory, we will return teeth promptly upon request. INTERNATIONAL TEETH CO., 305 West 42nd St... New York. FOR SALE—160 and 320 acres unim- proved Burleigh county land for salo, Address 518 Tribune. : 5—28 to 6—28. WANTED—Stenographic. work, high school graduate. Phone 581X 6 13 3 WANTED—Work in Mondan or west. ‘Will do general house work and the washing. Wages $7.00 per week. ‘Address Miss Ethel Frick, Minne- apolis, Minn., Gen. Del. Y 6 12 3t —< tae ae. —, ‘WANTED—A girl for general house- work. Apply 201 First St.,. Phone 386R. 6-2t. COLORED GIRL WANTS WORK—By day or hour. Phone 726K or call at 507 15th St. 6-11-1wk, WANTED—Girl at the Eagle Hat Works, 313 Broadway. 6 11 tf GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE WORK —Mrs. N. C. Kirk, 800 West Bhoad- way., Phone 459X. 6-10-tf. WANTED—Ten bright, capable ladies to travel, demonstrate and sell well known goods to established dealers. 25.00 to $50.00 per week, ‘railroad fare paid; weekly advance for .trav- eling expenses. Address at once, Goodrich Drug Co., Dept. 631, Om: ha, Nebr. 619 16 23 30 ‘WORK WANTED—By day or hour‘»y colored lady. Phone 754X. Rina e GIRL WANTS PLACE TO WORK FOR BOARD—Telephone 183. 5-20-1mo. WORK WANTED—Expert garden and Jawn work, painting, varnishing, car- pet cleaning and general house work. Call Rasnick & Swartyfager, 319 Front St. or Phone 6-5-tf. + ROOMS FOR RENT GiRL WANTED—For general house- work. Wages $30:00 to competent person. Address L. N. Cary, Man- dan, N. Ds 5-30-2wks. WANTED—A waitress at once. Al: len’s Cafe. Fifth Street. 5 25 tf — —__ ———— ————————— LOST AND FOUND FOUND Set of false teeth. Owner can have same by calling at Tribune office, 6-10-6t. CosT—Saddle blanket on road to Hu- ber’s farm Southof town. Call Chris Huber or phone 507X. 6-10-3t. MODERN ROOM FOR RENT—Inquire over Grambs’ and Peet's rear oa B12 3 FOR RENT—Furnished room in moa- ern house. 310 7th street, 2 3t FURNISHED ROOM ght house: keeping. 317 8th street. Phone 236X. 6 11 3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in a modern house. Close in. 218 Sec- ond street. Phone 881. : 671 wk modern ‘housek FOR. RE FOUND—Brooch.. Owner can have same by prooving it. Call at Trib- une office. 65 6t =o Job Too Big for Average Man. It tnkes lots of brains, patience and ytractiveness to keep everybody straight. The trouble is it's not 80 much a matter of benefit to éthers as it is a satisfaction to yourself to be the general manager of things. The world could lose several in every commugity \and its efficiency and peace would not. suffer in the least. The chap that would be general man- ager of any group, of people must not only be a man Of big mentality but ft has to be recognized to bring harmo- nious results, It is believed that nearly of Canada is still undiscovered, and ff Indian reports are to be believed there is in the basin of the Mackenzie river one of the largest areas of possible oll- bearing country on the face of the earth, The Indians report the exis- tence of lakes a hundred miles long in Yukon that no white man has ever seen; while even the Indians appar ently know nothing of ‘the as ‘yet un- trodden Mackenzie mountains. COAL CONSUMERS MUST | BUY WINTER SUPPLY NOW ft Pe Consumers. rooms, furnished of unfurnished FOR Ri furnished light housekeeping or otherwise if desired. Phone 404K or call 801 4th street, or inquire of Geo. W. Little, Second Hand store. 513 tf Did you buya FOR SALE—New safe and roll top desk. J. J. Ryan, 510 % 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 659K. 5-23-tf. NORTHERN PRODUCE CO. of Bis- marck, N. D., wants your cream and pay highest market price always. Write for tags. 517 tft FOR SALE—Two brand new pool tables, wall case, cigar case. Terms: Part cash and balance monthly pay- ments. Write No. 514 Tribune. 5 20 tf FOR RENT—Storage or repair room. Phone 299K. 419 tf - Victory'is a — Question of Stamina Send-the Wheat Meat -Fats ‘Sugar the fuel for Fighters UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION E. T. BURKE} ‘LAWYER - Tribune Block - Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752 Thrift Stas?