The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1918, Page 5

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a ” x \ 5S DIGBY _ RESIGNS HER SCHOOL POST Business , Life of the Capital City.‘ Migs Sue Digby, “for. Xnine years prominently. identified with the Bis- . Marck public schools, has regigned her. _ bosition “as principal, of the, William Moore\school to accept a position win the’ office staff of the, Missouri Valley ‘Motor. Co., Slope. distributors of Hup- Mobile and Chevrolets.. Miss Digby is one of’ the best known ‘educators: in céntral North Dakota. She taught for more than 25 years and, is,ong of the few teachers in this section of ‘the atate who ts entitled to a place on the teachers’ retirement list. a The new principal, of the William ‘Moore. school will be Miss. Frances Mallory, whose appointment to, this Post was announced toda: ‘ ! BUY Wy, §. 8. LASTRITESPOR ‘Scores of Sorrowing Friends Show Respect: for Meth? Scores of sorrowing friends paid their’ respects to the memory of a good citizen at the last més for the} sad late Fred Carstens, held atthe resi- dence on Sixth ‘street ‘at)3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Key. R. H. My- ers of the Bismarck Presbytery offi- ciated, and his funeral discourse was a splendid tribute to the virtues of the deceased. "St." Elid “’ LodgéNo. 4, Knights of Pythias, of which the. de- ceased ' had" been a life-long active member, attended in a body, and the pall-bearers’ were selected from the ranks of the brother knights, A pro- fusion: of floral tokens attested to the high esteem in which Mr; Carstem was held among his friends and neigh- bors.. Interment was made in St. Mary's cemetery. : ; \In the passing of Fred Carstens, Bie. marck::and Eurleigh county lose a ‘pioneer: who came here as a boy, mesteaded, persevered and succeed- “éd. ‘He. ever..had, time to extend a ‘Helping “hand’to a:friend as he forged, ahead; he always found /opportunity to:interest himself in' the welfare of bis city, and "he diaplayea in:,every. manner the qualities which make for -igood ‘citizenship... Scores. of ds throughout: the state learn. with’ sin- cere regret of his going. . of BUY WSS WACHTER SCHOOL 0 BE FINISHED RIGHT. Excellent progress is’ be the. néw Wachter. school):which:{s; to ‘provide neighborhood: educational fa- cilities for the. section~ of the city fouth of the 'tracks;'iong neglécted in this respect. It is believed: that the “| pennies; ‘being made on|listed in the army of substitutes for, vena a alos oe at es tf B32 { fl | satttts at HE yi BY WINONA WILCOX Fashion pages persist in Paris in spite of the war. A sample .taken from the Paris “Excelsior” makés a interesting showing ‘of the mental. titude of French women toward atyi@, Paris;fs ‘ike a well-bred woman and, contrary to American opinion, Paris like’ to’ keep up appearances even when worried. and wearied and A woman in. tears is never an “ob- ject d’art-*"Grief, even that terrible grief which war brings, is/entitled to its. proper setting. Dowdiness; never yet proved that a woman's heart was broken or that she required sympathy any more than a dirty kitchen apron proctaims a wom: an to be a good cook... Such attire Z G _ By: WINONA: WILCOX. yoman. takes over a man’s her ‘todo it/as well‘as'a man. Tt (ld seem that any. woman who ever ‘shopped in front of’a counter would know how change is,counted— first the amount of the sale, then the rickels, ailver and bille— and ork"’, placed her. back of ,would “be able to, fol- But some. of the ‘girls ‘recently. en- that if men. clerks can hardly be. classed as assets to vusiness. A castomer at “a: men’s furnishing counter asked ‘for pyjamas. The-clerk was a girl undertaking patriotic ser. MATL Tate "Confesses" her’ owt’ lene dregsing-room every thirty, min, school will-be completed and reaay| vice. .After.the sale was made, she for! occupancy: by +September, 19, the} had to hunt around for her book. Then date originally specified. “In ‘order | she: cotldn’t find her. pencil and ,had -that: pupils.. may'jose no timé from) to borrow one from her neighbor. She thelr. stuiites, Supt: Martin’ announces | handed the change ijn a wad to the cus_ that it {s probable the board of educa-/tomer, who’ at home, found-the py- tion will lease-temporary quarters in| jamas. were: not of.the:size asked for. yeeeus parts of the city to accommo- date. the children who I-ter will. be- come pupils of the Wacicer school. ———40 wR , Totten in City. County Judge EH. P. Totten of Bow- . man is in the city. | | 4° From DicRinzon. | > F. C. Heffron of Dickinéon is 4n the cltyon'a business mission. From Zap. » Mrs. George Slowey: of ‘Zap: is ‘shop- |: “ping:and calling on Blemarck friends. Riss From’ Underwood. Miss Florence Gannon, a popular Underwood schoolmistzeas,, and her little sister, Miss Hazel, are in the ‘qity:for.a brief visit. : ‘> Expect Big Crowds. The Lady Foresters ‘are preparing for the entertainmenc'o* a large crowd at, the beautiful William Breen farm, ‘north ‘of towh, Sunday afternoon and _ evening, when members of St. Anne's court will serve ice cream and cake atid: other light refreshments ‘to all isitors. For those who have no cars, machines will be in* waiting at the Frank | Ryan “hore ‘on. -Highth ‘street, near St.Mary's, at 2° o'clock ‘sunday afternoon. at fi ——surw. 8 FROM STUTSMAN COUNTY. J. U, Hemmi, Plaintiff and Respond- ent, : ty, o— x eo > vB. ‘C. A- Shaw, Sole Survivor of the Co- partnership of Shaw & Macdonald, Defendant and: Appellant. ? Syllabus: This case presents a verdict from a judgment ona direct- ed verdict for $565:61: ‘As the appeal is, not sustained ‘by clear, competent ahd Gecisive evidence, the judgment ig reversed and a new trial ordered. Appeal from the District “Court of ‘Stuteman County; Hon. J. A. Coffey, Judge. dane? ’ * Défendant. aj | ences Mert Reversed... Opinion of the Court by Robinson, J. i : John A. Jorgenson, ‘Jamestown, at- vtorney: for defendant and appellant. F. G, Kneeland, Jamestown; U-. U. Hemmi, Jamestown, in ‘pro per-(C. S. Buck, Jamestown; of Counsel), attor- heys‘for plaintiff and respondent. FROM WHENRY COUNTY. William F. Stiehm; Plaintiff and Ap- ~peltant; y The girl clerk had made all of these inexcusable mistakes not because she was a fool but because the spirit with which she undertook her work was all wrong. An‘atom of conscience would have saved her. ve does, however, advertise a ;slouchy mind and a slumpy sou}, states impos- ench, even when ‘expressed fh dréss. ‘The intlitary theme would seem ‘to be:altogether: absent frém Paris fash- jonpages. There’s'not’a trace of war inany. of these garments except in the Wellington chapeau, which is not mod- ern war gear. Nevertheless, the war actually dominatgs them all—the col- ors are mostly black. and, white, the inaterials are sparingly used. Even the apparently élaborate robe d'interieur is a simple. slipover which the shears have shape@-quickly. into a nelegant contour. This indifference of the French de- signers to military mode:s ardly in: | dicates that French women forget! the On: the other . hand, the over-con- scientious, over-zealous woman war- worker often.makes a nuisance of her- Self in business. She starts right out to reform the business, ‘she ‘confides the obvious to the manager, she out- lines plans which are as old as com- pee though just discovered by her- self. ‘ ur she works like a horse on her man’s job, and lets the whole office know it. ie, : When a woman is coastantly com- plaining about how hafd ‘her "job. is, tata She spoils her own game. . Worse ‘yet, she disgusts employers with the:work of :women ‘in: general. . Why the. girl with ‘thé complexion who .retires ‘to utes ‘to’ renew it, is liked ‘bet most; offices! i902) t ‘It {8 not difficult’ for a woman‘ to get dnto. war work. Some women of jenanion and wealth” have: ’placeson half dozen war boards—and are ‘equaily useless on all of them. ‘Whether the war, worker is a vol: unteer or drafted she achieves success only''through a spirit of honest help- jfulness, To take a man’s job and cre- ate difficlulties for oneself, one’s em- ployer and customers {is mighty little service to anybody, let alone to the nation. ee 4 Scores of Bismarck people are plan- ‘ning to drive to the J. W.'Moran farm, one-half mile, east of ‘tau Ft.. Lincoln school ‘house, tomorrow evening to take in the big “Red Cross benefit barn dange for which plans have been under ‘way during’ the last two weeks. be dedicated by this. event is one which is to be dedicated by this event is one of the largest in the county.| it fs more than 80 feet iong and near- ly, 40 feet wide, and is electrically | lighted from‘a private electric plant, which will also illuminate the grounds tomorrow evening. a3 ant to recover the value of a Certain quantity of wheat upon which plain- tiff claimed a seed’ lien under sections 6861-2. C. L. 1913. Held, in order for plaintiff to recover/he must show the cain in question was produced’ from the seed or part of the seed so fur- nished by him. The verdict of the jury was jn defendant's favor. It necessarily follows plaintiff failed to prove the grain in question was pro- duced from tle seed or spart o: fthe seed furnished, for which lien is claimed. (2) The trial court properly denied a new trial. \ Appeal from District: Court of Mc- Henry County; Hon. A. C. Burr, Judge. ab s Affiremd. Opinion of the Court by race, F. B. Appellant. MY % Nestos, Carroll & Herigstad, Minot, Attorneys for Respondent. f imbert, Minot, Attorney for ORIGINAL, Sf Anna Rockwold Larson, Plaintiff and « Appellant, ' \ - vs. Frank ‘Dutton and Mrs.:‘Frank Dutton, Defendants and Respondents. Syllabus: (1) A judgment or order quashing a writ of habeas corpus and awarding the possession and custody of a minor child to one of the ‘con- tending parties is a final order or judgment affecting substantial rights which is made in a special -proceed- ings: and is appealable under the pro- visions o fSection 7841 of the Compil- vs. \Guthrie. Farmers’ Elevator» Company, ‘a Corporation,:Defendant and ‘Re- ,Uspondent. \ -~ ath -qASpiiabushi-(2s1. Piainte® broughtoan action in conversion against defend: ed Laws of 1913. Motion by Respondents to dismiss ‘an appeal from a judgment quashing @ writ of habeas'corpus and awarting eee eee SCORES OF BISMARCK PEOPLE TO | ', TAKE IN RED CROSS BARN DANCE |Svear Pears The Bismarck jazz .orchestra “has heen engaged for dancing, which will begin about 10 p. m. Throughout the evening on the. ground floor of the barn, which has been tastefully pat: titioned off into botths, ‘ice cream anc cake, refreshing cold drinks, coffee, sandwiches and other’ refreshments will’be retailed. _All-of the net: pro- The new barn..on the Moran farm}ceeds are to be contributed to the Red Cross, and it is hoped that a very large sum may be realized. A general invitation is extended to Bismarck folks.’ The route is south past Fort Lincoln to the Lincoln possession of ‘the Defendants. ; Motion deniéd. Opinion of the Court by Bruce, Ch. J.; Christianson, ,.J concurs specially; Birdzell,J-, dissents. Wade’ A. Beardsley, of Wilton and for Plaintiff and\ Appellant. Newton, Dullam & Young, of; Bis-" Respondents. FROM. BOTTINEAU COUNTY. Mrs, E, G. Auth: “Formerly Sophe “Vien, Plair ‘ff and Respondent, Yana Appeiugnt._ ? €vllahns: (17. Sections 6854 and 6855, Compiled Laws, 1913, authorize and provide for the making and filing) of a ‘thresher’s lien: Evidence exam- ined and held to contain: no, proof | showing..a icompliance’ with. the’ re- quirements of said sections. Ne Appeal from the District Court. of Bottineau County; Hon. A. G. Burr, Judge. 3 ; Affirmed.’ Opinion of the Court, by Grace, «J- ( g f J. J. Weeks, Bottineau, Attorney! for Plaintiff and Respondent. ‘W.' J. Cooper, Westhope (H... 8S, Blood, Devils Lake, of Counsel), At- torneys for Defendant and: Appellant: CASTORIA ‘For Infants and Children ELEGA sible to associate with the spirit of-the ; ey lat its best; that is, garbed BAKER URGES -QUIGK ACTION ON DRAFT Says Extension of Age Limit Is , Essential to Raise Army ‘to Win War Quick NTE res. ENLISTMENTS. SUSPENDED Me ChlareaU DE TRICOT Washington, Aug. 9.—The enlarged 6 war program was explained to the sen- ‘ate military committee behind closed doors today by Secretary Bake in urg- ing enactment as soon as possible of the administration man power. bill ex tending’ draft ages to include all men between 18 and 45. He-said the ex- tension was essential to provide the men. needed to bring: the war to a quick conclusion. Secretary Baker was questioned by the sub-committee on airplane produc- tion following his statement on the man power ill. To, newspaper men before entering the committee room Secretary Baker sald the order issued yesterday sus: pending all. army anc navy enlist- ments; until definite action is ‘taken on the man, power bill, does not effec: any’ man’ who has taken steps prior to the issuance of the order to enlist oz to enter a military. training camp. ‘Prompt enaction of the manpower bill: so“that the registration can be taken Sept. 5, as recommended by Pro- vost) General Marshal Crowder, was urged. by Faker, who said that unless such action was taken without delay it would la necessary to! invade the de- ferred: ‘classifications in the original draft, with the attendant disruption of essential industries. f ‘ : war, but rather.that they try, to keep the spirit’ of beauty, as shown in wom- an's dress, diatinct and apart from the ar. 7 “Doubtless ‘the women have learnec well, by this time, that men home from the trenches are not particularly refreshed by the sigut of their wives and sweethearts wearing the robes of Mars. Nor dogg the soldier on leave crave gauainess, neither does he find pleasure in ‘fripperies. * He comes back wanting most the things which are sane_and quiet and wholesome and sweet, needing most a proof that beauty has not perished from the earth. . And so French fashion rewards him with a glimple of the eternal feminine in the ism- plest ‘and tidiest’ way. VICKY , _ CARD OF THANKS. ‘ We desire to extend oun most; heart: telt gratitude'to the friends and:neigh- vors whose sympathy and kindliness have softenéd our bereavement in the | ° loss of oury beloved: husband and father, We especially thank the many friends and: neighbors wiose vespect for the memory of oor loved one found ee expression: in’ beautiful: floral tokens. | A 5 i and. particularly ‘do! we ‘féel ‘indebted -dall thesfamily. Serve to St. Elmo, lodge; Knights of Pythias, Armour’s Corn Flakes fnorn- for theif. el ntalness apd:sympathy in} ing, noon and night. Children our time: of ‘sorrow. i n flakes “MRB? FRED CRASTENS, lors thee oP Ao or be. MISS’ ANNA’ CARSTENS. tween meal” lunches. Require little Buy Ww. 8. 3 — : ‘ ‘or "no sugar.’ Trade sapplied by Constipation’’upsets the entire sysi| . orn Bi! Armour: Grain LOG school, then a tur nto the left and aj cuit Cookies arrived today, Oth- half-mile due east to the Moran farm. | org find a big To | theese cookies. EB. T.. Burke, of Bismarck, Attorneys |,4q sandwiches— marck, Attorneys for Defendants and| Large bottles « Kuroki Elevator Company, Defendant/| on¢ prices, and you will‘find them In Use For Over 30 Years the custody of ‘a minor ‘child’ to‘the tem—causing «serious “illness to the human femnlly ‘Don't worry—Hollis. ter’s Rocky “Mountain -Tea will drive! out. constipatidn, regulate. the bowels, tone. the: : stomach; Without: fail’ givesit’ Will pay. $42.00 for both and 00 for’boatd ‘alone.’ ::» 8 9 6t ‘BIBLICAL PLAY AT THE AUDITORIUM, ANG. 22. “The Wanderer,” a’ spectacular dra- ma founded upon the parab.e of “The Prodigal Son,” will be presented at the Bismarck Auditorium, Thursday, Aug. 22. It was written by Maurice y. Samuels, staged. by David Belasco and produced by William Elliott, F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest. It boasts of two seasons, in New York, three months each in Boston, rhiladel- phia and Chicago. /It is said that the beauty of the pro- duction surpasses anything yet shown upon the American stage. A grea: all star, cast, the same as was,in New York, will be seen here. Many sheod donkeys and shepherd dogs loan a typ- ical Eelasco realism to the first act. you must: deal at Dohn’s.’ Veal Cabbage, per pound Sweet Corn, per dozen Phone.37 prices.’ WE THANK YOU = Fancy Peaches | Plums 3. 4.2 : ye _ Apricots Crab Apples G . Eating Apples / 2 Cooking Apples Watermelons and Cantaloupes ‘Fresh. shipment National Bis- saving in buying : Why not you? HEINZ SWEET RELISH . —just ‘the thing? for cold meats Small “bottles * é CANNED FRUITS They are a good thing at pres- cheaper. than’ hem up yourself.” “DO YOU'BELONG to “Logan’s Goffee:Club”? . If not,. why ni Our ‘coffee is Fresh’ Roasted ‘Daily. ep akcrss i ,. W.S.S. AND-T. S. We ‘have sold -over, $500.00/ \ >} worth and would like. to sell you some. * alicta Both Phones 211°“ 118°Third St. Last Delivéry, Saturday 5 p. m. Other Week Days, 4:45 p. m. fice. scription. The And the second \act, a sensational: Dohn’s Meat Mark PHONE 176 In order o get Meats of all kinds at the right’ prices: 4 All Kinds of Home Mad. Sausage FOR SATURDAY WE HAVE A VARIETY OF, FRESH VEGETABLES 3 bunchesof Red Beets, 4'ina bunch.,........5. 3 bunches of Carrots, 4:in a bunch...... iNew Potatoes, extra large, per [PIERCE & RYAN SATURDAY SPECIALS A Full Lin ‘of Fresh Vegetables and Fruit Fruit ‘Jats, Jelly Glasses and Stone Jars in all sizes, from 14 gallon to 25 gallons. This ware. will all be sold ‘at’ last. year’s Midget Sweet Pickles, per qte.........40e Mandan and New Salem Creamery Butter Strictly Fresh Eggs HOGCDOPONONOGODAORODEONAOGEONODOOEUGANoDauOONagaabaoOoOaUG The Tribune is the home newspaper—father’s news- paper, mother’s, sister’s and brother’s. It is the news- paper that gets the news and gives it to you straight. Its arrival is eagerly awaited each day. The Tribune is a well proportioned newspaper—every taste and need is considered and met: . There is food for thoughtiin its columns,'as well. ¢as entertainment for all. Make The Tribune your newspaper. ( Have it delivered to your home and of- Call No. 32 and enter your sub- } Bismarck Tribune ae A scene ot/ revelry, any ‘viv'd splashebof heathenish humor in a sin- ful villa ‘of Jerusalem: during the reign of King’:Solomon, is expected’ to be: come the talk of the town. $8 "tribune Wani Ads Bring Results. K. of C. MEETING An important meeting of our Council will be held this evening. All members are requested to be, present. ; J. B. HALLORAN, Financial Secretary. * . \sii Killed Chickens vee 100 -10c +++ 6€ $1.20 .. 30e bushel. . 405 Broadway ~\ / if ails \ gisst | 1001840 Jedt

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