The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1919, Page 2

HOME DRESSMAKING SCHOOL TO.BE.-_ ‘. OPENED IN: BISMARCK NEXT WEEK “ "Under the direction of Miss+Flor ence Poole, home welfare demonstra- tion ‘agent for Burleigh county, paves tailoring. «It is’/hoped that ag by. the ‘way, the only official of this class in North Dakota/ a home dress- making and tailoring/ school will be openéd in the Masonic temple next (Monday morning. Miss Inez Wilson, cloththg specialist of the agricultural extension department, will be directly in charge:and will be at the temple each morning from 9 tq noon to con- ault with women who have particular dressmaking or tailoring problems to solve. The regular classes will be conducted each afternoon from 1:4 to 5. Some of the subjects which will be taken.up in class will be the adapta- tlon of the commercial pattern to tne MEAT PACKERS SEE CONTINUED, HIGH ?RICES| (Continued from Page One) form a large part of our exports. ‘The price of hogs remains high. zs Decreases Abroad “Statisties now available as to the effect of: war.on foreign herds indicate that swine in Italy have decreased from 2,508,000 in 1908 to 1,6@),000 in 1918; in France from 7,037,000 1913 to 4,168,000 in 1917; in Germany, from 25,592,000 in 1913 to 12,000,000 in‘1918; in the United Kinggom, from 3,940,000 in. 1914 to 2,448,000 in 1918, in Denmark, from 2,497,000 in 1914 to 614,000 in 1918, and in the Nether- Jands, from 1,360,000 in 1913 to 1,-> eked 185,000 in, 1917, Germany meat.animals outwof the countri occupied, according to Mr. Hoover. Belgium lost a#hird «f her hogs and more than three-fourths of her cattle. Cattle decreased severely in many other countries, “Before the war, England imported 75 percent of her bacon. About half of the imported bacon came from ...America andthe other half from Den- g rek.and Holland, f: “But during tike war, a shortage of W2 feedstuffs left the swine herds of Hol- Jand and Denmark just adequate for domestic supplies. “hese countries can not resume export until they ob- tain sufficient feedstuffs. “More People Accessible “The numbers of liberated peoples, who -were inaccessible before host’ ties ceased but whom. the United | States now will help to fede, include, Slanting W: Battery Extra Rim Foot Rail Ly Robe Rait conveniences of a $2000 car. F. 0. B. Model 490 Chevrolet Touring Car ‘ Accoring \ Prest-O-Light or Willard Demountable Rims ° Standard Shift 2 It has all the modern ce $735 - Missouri Valley Cari Pederson, Manager to _ Specifications the Cheapest Car In America Valve-in-the-Head Motor Electric Lights , Electric Starter Electric Horn One-Man Top : ind Shield for Extra Tire FACTORY - No, Dak, began arriving by the traiuload in| 5 Chicago today from Louisiana. Fif- teen carloads were sold for 12.1-2 to 19 1-2 cents per pin wholesale. —————__—— | SUPREME COURT |; @. 4 ~ From Burleigh County. Erastus A. Williams, as ‘executor of the. last will.and testament of Dan Williams, , deceased, -plaintiff and re- spondent.;vs.. Mrs. Betsa Clark, de- fehdant) and. appellant. ‘ Syllabus: 5 ‘1.9 Ih.an action to determine title, and adverse claim to a. certain note, mortgage and assignment’ between Erastus A. Williams, who claimed title-thereto as sole devisee in the will of his brother, Daniel, to whom the note was payable and, who during his lifg, time was the owner of same and the mortgage securing. it, and Mrs. Betsa Clark, an ‘acquaintance of Danie] Williams, she having obtained the owner of the note and mortgage} and claimed to have an elleged assign- ment of the mortgage, the trial court | found that Erastus A. Williams was the owner of the nate and mortgage and that the same had never been transferred to Mts. Betsa Clark; held that the findings of the trial court in} this regard are sustained by the evi} dence 3 2. Subdivision 2 of Section 7871 provides that “in civil action or pro- ceeding by or against executors, ad- ministrators, heirs at law or next of |@ kin in which judgment may be yen- dered or ordered entered for or against them, neither party shall be allowed to testify against, the other as to any*transaction. whatever with or statement by. the testator, or in- testate, unless called to, testify there to by the. opposite party.”’... The court properly prohibitedthe defendant and her witnesses from: giving any testi- mony violative of the, above section. 3... Daniel Williams executed an,as- signment in, blank of the, mortgage in question... The note, mortgage and as- signment came into the possession of the defendant. The: blank. assign- ment became completed. in form by the rtion of the name “Mrs. Betsa Clark.” Defendant claims. those words were written in the assignment in the handwriting. of Daniel. SVilliams and adduced testimony.to. that. effect. Plaintiff introduced competent,’ testi- ony tending to prove that the words rs. Betsa Clark” were notin the handwriting, of -Daniel ; Williams nor in that of defendant.. The coupt found there was no. transfer of th® note, in- terest, coupo; notes or mortgag That finding ipported ‘by the evi: dence, Bors et ea | 5. Under the ciréumstances in this case, the refasal of the court to grant permission .to -file\;an- amended an- swer at the time of..the trial rests upon the principle _ of whether the amendment should have peen allowed in furtherance of justice. In this case, it is clear the granting. of the amendment would not ‘havé been in the furtaerance of justice, In this case, it is clear the grantfng of the amendment would not have “béen in the furtherance of justice, ‘The cougt had the discretion, under the citcum-| stances, to either grant or refuse the amendment. It refused and in this there was no abuse of discretion. ~ Appeal from the district court of Burleigh county, A. T. Cole, judge. ‘Affirmed. x es | Opjtiton of the couly ‘by Grace, J Bronson, J., and J.,sconcur in result. Birdzell, J. eing disqualified did not participate, Hon. Cias. M. Caches judee ot First District, sitting in his stead. a Eenton Baker,’ Bist North Da- kota, and Fisk & Murphy, Minot, Dakota, atiorneys iff, Lowest, last. night recipitation Highest wind velocity . Forecst. For North Dakota: noon or to night; west portions tonight; Sunday partly! cloudy;. colder southeast portion. Fargo Willisto Grand For! SATURDAY, y unchanged; Rain this after-| colder north and] Lowest Temperatures. Put the In-' ternational Get Your Work Done on Time * Plow Deeper Prepare Sttd-Beds Better We are Selling Agents in this territory for International Tractors Quality Goes (lear Through Fats, A The New Big-Six er \ The power resources of the NEW Stude- baker BIG-SIX.are as notable as the beauti- ful bevel-edge body which so distinguishes its appearance. ~ 727 0 ‘barrels; sw) barley 95 to 104; bran 38, whedt re-! Is there no real relief in sight? Doubtless like other sufferers, you have often asked yourself this ques- tion, which continues to remain un- answered. S Science has proven that your Rheumatism is caused by a germ in your blood, and the only way to reach it is. by a remedy which elim- | | | i | | i | “inates and removes these little pain cannot possibly reach these germs which infest your blood by the mil- lions. S..S. S. has been successfully used for Rheumatism for more than fifty years. Try it to-day, and you will find yourself at last on the rjght track to get rid of. your Rheudma- tism. You can get valuable advice the treatment of your indi- Titan: 10-20 “ \ Its. great _motor ‘provides / two. distinct power ranges—a “touring range”, for ordi- nary. driving; an “emergency range” for ex- tra speed or power. Yet with all its ability, “this, car. is economical; for the motor pre- demons from your blood. - ex- |v case by writing to the Chief plains why liniments and loti can, Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co. do no permanent good, for ney | Dept. D, .Atlanta, Ga. Get More Profit From Your Farm uf $925 EN You will find that your own good opinion grow with every mile you of the Dort wil! drive it. _ - > friends of its owners. It delivers reliable; trouble-free travel at a very low cost. 3 __ It is so-simple.and durable in construc- _ Hons anid Xp eercesls, that beyond supplying a ‘ ‘ n it with oil and gas and water, there i ‘ heats its fuel: and gets the ytmost out of it. Fs need for service attention. eee ~ to work on your Farm, : ei pt 7 Do More Work with Less Help TOURING CAR |’ It is the kind of a car that, makes Jasting JAnother War Bride |FIRST. WOMAN IS APPOINTED TO - |CQRDON OF BOOZE BOATS TO. - Back to. America ¥ACULTY. OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY \ , TRR: JULY { [human form; yenovating apd remodel: / |” Harvard ‘faculty has a. woman mem- } SURROUND U. Ny AF 5 é jing, dyeing, short cuts in: sewing .and | » Lhertl rat? in the history of he! x p ‘ os Alic pS Z ‘i i % e beyond the threentile limit es- ' many women.as. possible} will bring fologist.’ and ee et sia ladustenal| N.-E. A. Special to the Maha es | annabed by. international law. “* Practical ‘work in remodeling, cutting medicirie ‘and occupational’ diseases. Chicago, April + —A fleet 0 iG i. | , Lawyers say nothing, but a man- down or making over, in order that At Harvard':she will act as assistant boats; loaded to: rhe guards with I | agtory of a- league Of nations can the demonsfration work may be made ' | professor’ of ‘industrial medicine, | quor’, ligew afd all the makin’s Of| stop these booze pogts. from oper- of immedéfte value to those atfénd- Dr. Hamflion is a Chicago woman, \tigzes and cocktails—first-class’ old |ating. / 8 ‘| ling the clases. 5, f a resident of. Hull House, and the in-| cares installed on dig modern| In the anti-saloon organizations. th | {every wonet in Barleje cbuncy, 44 ‘| mate, triend and co-worker. of ‘Jane | | steamboats—will surropnd these Unit-| attorneys and strategists bre at work \invited to avail herself of this. oppor- © | Addams: |: 4 S | ea States after the July 1, dry lawjon plans to stop these open’ sea but. : {tunity, presented through the enter- Since 41910 she hag; been. the in-| goes into effect. The plans are com-| fets from running- f a {prise of -the Burleigh county .ome vestigator “of” industtal, .oigions fon! lete. ‘ The tryout will be with a bfg boat jdemonstratfon department, and assur: the ‘Unfted Sfates department: of la- viet ioGks as though it will be easy| which will load up at Halifax: and |ange is given that every home-maker hor, following years.of experiencé as for anybody in New /York, Beston,/ then go to a point four miles from will tind. time’ spent in ‘these classes investigator. for: the hinols commis: | Datinere, New Orleang, Los Angeles,| the harbor limit of New York city. imore than worth her while. Tho sér- sion op occupational diseases. |: San Francisco or any other large] A fleet of fast motor boats will car- jvice is entirely free, ng charge of Born; 50: years ago: ig, New York port on the coast of this country tolry the boozehounds honrly from New jany kind being made either for per- City, Hamilton has spent “der ite | zeta drink. The ‘bobze boats will] York piers out to-the big boat at i gonal consultation or for class work, in’ the study. sing graduating eetnor four miles outstTe of port—| anchor. xf OO OOO frags ‘the/Unlteersity of Michigan. in| HULU EEOP Ae URN ee rer [te ? 1893, and later spending years jas stu- e 1 |tee'kte “ioover, nearly. 7,600,000 in dont ti the university, of Leipala, Mu HELENA AREA INTENT ON SUCCESS ; Da ante aks faa i nich, Johns:, Hopkins, University of z , Belgium, 20,000,000 in Poland, 13,000;- + | Chica, nd:Tistitute Pasteur, Paris. OF GREAT CENTENARY. MOVEMENT 1000 in Gzého-Slovakia, 13,060,000 in MP Se eo eee ae Gabe: protester ; * | Rumania, 12,000,000 or 13,000,000 in TE/ISANU Gf pathology/in-the Womarts teeta pat ae ——_—— : : A {Greater Siberia, and 20,000,000 Nn} i ‘Tetsanu, bride of Major| College at. Northwestern . Univer: . People talk i billions today as|MetRodist minute men” have been | inland, Armerfia and other countries, piesanye wilitary attache’ of the Ru-| . Dr.’ Hainilton “Is a member Stet readily as they: once spoke of thou- pledged to the government to help put REL ae res oie in| manian ce in Waslilngton,” hag amorleat een zAehaciaion, andl sands, 60 whet, 9 omar 2 $108,009,000 Caieh his was announced today -by lorder to avert anarehy and govern-| just returned to the capital with bet) i ci vations sat. bi bap Ithe world is uot staggered even if it| Dr. George ‘Mecilenburg, executive mental insolvency. husband. Pollowing thelr inarrajed ate organ aes BE hla. espe- aes happen to be the greatest relig-| secretary ‘of the Helena area which “Mr, Hoover estimates... German] last summer, when duty called, her) ¢ ally, es Chicage, “Suftrage ; league oy ious budget of history, Measured in| Idaho and the eastern part.of Oregon, ‘Thipping around 20,000,000 tong, . ‘his Lees frcalod ih. Bee nes teense ‘ ee eh f men cade naney the missfonary cen-|in the division for the big drive’ foi F | will gradually became available for Tea acy imphreyss daughter of 2 ¢ Nee | teary of the” Methodist Mpiseoval the centenary. a has Also been. ae in food cargoes. «As it does, a larger] '* i sate i e D, 34 church is the biggest undertaking of| cided not to hold any -mass meeth |and larger part of the demand for food!) Samuel Humphreys,» promepen® i MEXICAN REBEL Hag crtevatvee Ae Eire over attempted, ‘The signifi: | for the centenary during the Victory | can be reached. : taki by Wee Saran ie America 1s ; DEI i Helena. cance of this movement, however, is|loan drive. Wherever regular serv- = i. STh ant of meat export and pro-| MATES: h at jure in. Washington - LEA R KILLED Chicago... not ip the sum of money to be raised,|ices or special centenary jmeetings ductign will be borne by. the, United hailed wr inlatiatic circles. ft SmRS wa 1 Switt Current = but {n the breadth of purpose—how |are held in lotal communitiés, oppor- [States, South Amergea and Australa- | S0clal and dip oi Mexteo City, April 12—-General._Em- ae ORRIS. W. ROBERT the money is to be used, The goalj tunity is to be given 4o, the loan com- jsia. Livestock in, Argentina has not) ~~~ » the rebel! leaders .’of Meteorologist, | set by the Centenary is to raise the| mittee to present the Ioan campaign ‘increased as much as~ene could wish.) i+ sot first class beef as high as $2.84 | sontherh:Mexico, was killed Thursday. aoa SaaS 2 standard of liying and levél of thought }and to sell bonds, . “The sentenary o- Australian herds, hurt sometime ago |, pound. in an éngagement’: with governinent | <~ jin every part of the world, to extend | publicity committee will also get be- he }by drouth, are now being replenished. | ° “If order comes out of the Russian soldiers who had‘ undér'a ruse, entéred ; MARKETS the ministrations of the church and|hind the Victory loan drive. . A spe- i i Our own livestock has not inereased’| jas, the world demand will be still | his: village at Morilles. i { : | |influence’ of Christianity to all. peo-;cial editioy of the “Missle,” which is 1@e * !commensurately with foreign needs.|¢yy¢her augmented, Horseflesh which; The government soldiers, under the|& = | ples. . the organ’ of thé Methodist minute , | “In countries where disorder.is now | was selling i oseow for half-a-cent|command ofGen.~ Paplo Gonzales, _ CHICAG® LIV Ock. _| ‘Phe service of the entire centenary jmen, is to be issted at onés, and the aging, there is a tendency for peas-|q ‘ound in 1914 is bringing $1.69 in| Planned to.capturo the chief and pre-| Chicago, il .12,—ALogs. strong; | y&thodist organization, together with | sefvices of the minute men are to be ants not to market their products, 1919. tended they were a part of the 40th; 2 meat | 17,000 Methodist pastors and 75,090 |tendered to the government Demand Exceeds Supply | “Tow meatprices must wait until regiment. whiclt had come to join Za-! * fi fo 20.455 | ere ARR RAT ADD PPA LDP If “The whole situation for gome time| pyropean production is in good swing Pata ’s sold When, Zapata wai 917,50 +O | ceipts 154 cars compared: with 150} tection on the Soo line tracks, swhich # 6 to come, then, probably will be one in| again, Meanwhile, American farmers | asked to review the troops, he be °°, . ot ea] Year ABO; -eash-No, 1 92.42 to thread the ‘heart of the city. } which the demand for livestock and its) and packers can only continue their came Suspicious and took with him aj__CATTLE—Receipts 1,000, compared) oo No $1.59 to 1.60; oats So. (je ai ali alf 2 produets greatly exceeds the supply: | strenuous effagts and full co-operation | large unit of rebel troops. Severe) < ago. good and choice beet) ite Ga 16 7 1-2; flax $3.85 to 9.86|LOST—Two books of war saving This means that livestock will con-| with governmental agencies, to keep ) cents lower; ‘best feed stock | 7), stamps on’Saturdayy’ between. post " tinue to bring high prices, Cbeap| production at the maximum and prices|8nd_ 4 large number of hi canners and cut- a office . and White's ; Confectionery. 5 bacon and cheap beef can not be made} a+ the‘minimum possible.” lost their live: x? -1, to, 125 higher; HANKINSON WANTS GATES. Finder please return to Bismarck pee a, from expensive hogs and costly cattle, seat OF HEATHER REPORT fealey and common stock slow} yankinson has applied. to the rafl-} Bank and receive reward. y more than livestock can be raise + a : sted / ~ | way commisison for crossing: gate pro 412 4. SRT an foedatuffs with Strawberries Arrive Ee suey four hours ending at BS ere eRe compared with ear bie BE y ae { expensive fabor. n, Aupril 12. la merfilly, as \ follows on w 1 pensive fabor. seen ata In Chic ago by | temigaheeat? acm... ; lambs and light yearlings 75 to) Ef wy Long Must 1 Suffer % hown by the fact that when the Aus- the Trainloads Honnerturey at noon: : cents; “shiorn\: lambs f £ Ri an food bureau fixed maximum re- —— i ay Pents, ower, 1 > tail prices effective in Vienna Jan, 1,} Chicago, I1!., April 12—Strawberries Lowest yesterday ~ MINNEAPCLIS. MARKETS. From the Pangs o bese