The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1919, Page 4

PAGE 4. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Botered ut the Voxtoffice, Bismarck, N, D., a» Becond Clans Matter, Lea GEORG DO MANN. editor mG LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, NEW YORK, Fifth Ave, Bldg; HHICAGO, Marquette Blig.; BOSTON, & Winter 8t.; DETROIT, Krosege iz.) MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber Kxchunge. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Anwocinted Press in oxclusively entitied to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise fT tod in thin paper and also the locul news published rein, All rights of publication of xpecial dispatches hereim are alno ronorved, erirpneiasienieesninsay MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCH Dally by carrier por year $7.20 Dally by mall por your (In Bismarck)... 1,20 Dally by mail per your (In state outside of Blumarck) 6,00 Dally by mail outside of North Dakota 6,00 “PH BTATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER, (Matablivhed 1878) oii ALOPECIA SEBORRHOICA IS MAKING RAPID STRIDES This ina delightful age for bald-headed men, They have two new alibis, Baldness is common among war velorans—due to poison gas and tight- fitting steel helmets, Or the bald-headed man can explain that he has just had flu; it causes the hair to fall out, though doctors say the condition is not permanent, ‘ Alopecia seborrhoica ison the inerease, Phy- sielans are much worried, So were we until--we learned that it is only the highbrow name for pre- mature baldness, * * ” * Are bald-headed men siperior to the rest of us? Sclontists claim that eventually man will reach thigh point of development in which his body will be hairless, ‘The Pliocene Man, who lived millions of years ago and was only a geenration or two removed “tron, the, wey plat all over— Hike a db) he Seg SA oe This nelentitie theory is backedhup.by the fact. that the hairiest modern races are the ‘Tasmanians and the native Australians-—the bushmen, The subject of hair always has been a weakness with men and women, A man mily be too busy te oat lunch without gulping it, but he is contented to wait a half hour in the barber shop to get his hair trimmed. If he begins vanishing, he loses interest in the peace conference and the tariff on vanilla beans, and labors with’ tonic, Lovely woman is never so happy as when brushing her locks for a tew hours, Why is hair so expressive of vanily ? Why are there no red-headed races ? Does hair really turn gray from fright? Mysteriouk,. indeed) 48 the grassy substance that sprouts from the skull. AE Ae ee Man apparently developed his antipathy to baldness at an early period. The Egyptians. who built the pyramids had. wigs—borrowed the: false- hair idea from the Asiatics. Long cu Wigs, were introduced by the cour- tiers of Lokig XIV. They were aping theip sov- erign’s abundant auburn hair, aH Hair is an outgrowth of the skin, same, as the nails. ‘Soft down, bristles, feathers, porcupine quills—all these are forms of hair, RoR Metchnikoff, the scientist who made butter- milk famous, also studied the subject of hair, His decision was that gray hair is caused by chromo- phagic microbes, which eat the pigments that give the hair its rich blond, red or black color, Why Metchnikoff should turn from buttermilk to hair, is not quite clear. Possibly he read the old joke about the goat swallowing a rabbit ; there was a hare in the butter, * * * ® Barbers originated.when Roman armies dis- covered that a beard makes too good a hold for an enehiy) in battle. cua. Anciently barbering was a progeasiansallied:to surgery. They did blood-letting and pulled teeth. Tho striped pole in front of modern barber shops is a left-over from centuries ago, the red stripes symbolizing: the ribbon used in bandaging an arm in the bleeding process, But the barber had an uphill job. His work was akin to that of a missionary. While smooth- |} shaven faces have been the rule since the early} part of the eighteenth century, man frequently is) unable to contain himself longer and there breaks forth an epidemic of beard growing. Even as re-|the course of his dinner and afterward submitted cent as 1907 the waiters of Paris called a strike be | cause of a rule forbidding them to wear mustaches. SWAPPING SPOUSES Omaha, Neb. and Sioux City, Ia, have collab- O} in as ance . Ae = Rey eer | Py sas ‘ . A crated in as thrilling a story of romance as ever) ment of a scientific fact with grimmer determina- Was written by a Six Best Seller, and the most in-} terestin gthing abo it’s a fact and not live and bre particular story is that! st the present moment ng and breathing under In the ak end, it was tory and trade wives. his bett other cave ordinary (see his- zs) for husbands to dragged in some ss. Weman has come soul, the equal ous of the fact > is sauce for the into her own, 3 of man, and raj goose. For some years Qo Margaret, live wife, Rose, in As is the vhn Tilferd, and his or blessing custom among | for the special purpose of testing the mooted ques- came through with flying colors and no evidence jofa jag. |tion than the noble 10 of Newark. Each, it may tion. The characters really} competent upon this occasion to prove it. The rs. now seemingly at an! beer. y displeased with/ applied which clinched the matter, Close atten- ‘/speech, and not one responded. BISMARCK DAILY TRIB to her husband about the happy way Mr. Tilford mowed the lawn, raked the leaves, and did the lit- tle chores about the house, And Mrs, Tilfrod impressed upon her husband her opinion that Mrs. Harvey had the husband ideal, a man who wouldn’t smoke up the house with his old cigars, and who was always tickled to take his wife out for an evening’s pleasuring at the movie, Cc loeeleetatee \ (You have heard tell of the cow that 7. g couldn’t be kept in her own pasture because (ah. ZG Z | she was forever thinking the next field had a Ye Z more toothsome grass?) . 3 Well, that was the way with Mrs, Tilford and Mrs, Harvey. “Soon | began to like Mr. Harvey better than my husband, and Mrs, Harvey became extremely fond of John,” explained Mrs, ‘Tilford, to the Omaha police the other day. “Last August she and [ consulted and we agreed to swap husbands. ,After we had entered into/our agreement we called our husbands in and told them about it. They both said the exchange would be fine for all of us.” ‘Then suits for divorce were filed in Sioux City. But courts are slow, and the heart beats quickly when it is in the early moments of a new-born love, “So we moved to Omaha,” continued Mrs, 'Til- ! ford, “and found houses next door to each other. | | lived with Mr, Harvey, and Mrs, Harvey lived | | with Mr, 'Tilford. We expectour divorces: to be granted any day now and:then:we'll marry. We are the best of friends. But I wouldn’t live with my husband again if he were the last man on earth.” \ “And 1 wouldn't live with my husband either,” seconded Mrs, Harvey,Wwho expects to be Mrs, Tilford, " “They swappesl fipl” phorided, Massrs. Tilfogd’ and Harvey, “we didn't haVe anything to say about it but ‘Yes.’” NY) MY Now we don’t know for sure how Mrs, Tilfgrd- Harvey is going to like her new husband when she gets him legally, or how Mrs. Haryey-Tilford will get along with her’s when she’s shackled to him for better or worse, but we have a faint recollec- tion that the fence-jumping cow found the ‘pasture in the other field no better than in the one she left. However, the farther you get from meadow grass the greener it looks, and— In the gladsome springtime the heart beats rapidly when Cupid’s arrow rings the bell! ° Bernataia declares ina gine newspaper that the peace terms show a sene of moderation. Well, yea. They lett the! core. “4 M stor sume Wile SAVE NINE I OANTEREL Fargo No D., May ~A dramatic pause swept over the — entertainment festivitles ist eveniig at’ the ‘recep- tion for returned members of Company B iy. the Company “B ‘atinory, when Mrs, Alice ©; Gratton, widew of Lieut, Col. Gilbert\C., Grafton’ entered «the banquet room to ‘pay honor to. the-re- turned’ meny The ‘apneatan Grafton, robed In black, r ‘first ad- vent: in’ publié husbandt following ansoperation, for , stomach trouble, Mrs,j-G1 ftp shook the hand return Ou erly 1ashion.’ *A€%one’ time she broke into tedts ‘when e- made mention that in the death: of her husband, the} war robbed her pt ally. , . Gratton, jearly in the evening, dl 'the big Quditorium where the iss, cont fe Was being held, and reinained ‘for sometime. Capt. L, B .Elanna, of Fargo, former governor of North Dakota was speaking when she’ entered, «From. below,: in the ar- mory, Mrs, Grafton heard ssongs: being sung in’ praise ‘ofthe return of: the men, She stated to Mrs, D, A. Me- Laren, and a representative of The Forum that when she heard the sing- ing in the armory, she Knew she was i . 8, 1919, There js some difference of opinion about the spelling of Kaiochow, but everybody realizes that the settlement ‘spells’ finis ‘for China, anne ' France is to lend Austria fifteen million dollars for political reasons, after borrowing the money from vs ¥or eons batter understood. te ete eee u feet nteen H THE EDITORS | FOCH AND HAIG ‘ ree has always been a good deal of mystery about the origin of the polic i f t e origin of the policy of unity of command in the wrong portion of the building, adopted in the last year of the war, Perhaps Field so she left tie district Red) Cross. con: Marshal Sir s Haj . ference and entered the armory about al Sir Douglas Haig has not been. given | Pree en eee ene eat tate for enough credit. I have been told, on what seemed the banquet. A plate had been set at to be good authority, that General Foch, when he|the table a ah Teuah, ny Jaci : ramatic ‘ouch. became generalissimo, asked that General Haig] go appearance of the widow of the should retain the British command. , officer, dear to the hearts of palit . : ree civilian and military man of Fargo A well-informed military. correspondent! now| ant Nortlr, Dakota, through’ his 36 tells mé that Sir Douglas Hague the first to] years of residenee in Este, tut a e Ran a dramatic touch to the setting, one tha’ suggest that General {Foch take the su- Ren last dn the memory of the soldiers, preme command. In the dark days of March, 1918,| the civilians and the women present. aes re a Yara sear a Jo: CG ilbert-G.cGratton, enlist- (he writes), the British'Fiéld Marshal wired direct - Soe to the Prime Minister to the effect that we should EVERETT [PRUE lose the war unless Marshal Foch was placed in| ¥ Sees rs Rea Bp supreme command.—Manchester Guardian. NEWARK’S NOBLE TEN Ten Newark men, good and true, offered them- selves as willing sacrifices in the interest of truth tion as to whether or not 23-4 per cent beer is in- toxicating. Each emptied 10 big seidels during to tests made by a physician, who certified that all Men have acéepted many risks in the interest of science, but none ever undertook the establish- be assumed, had a fair idea of his capacity and felt brewers now are certain they have established a case which will put an end to much of this loose talk about the inebriating effects of camouflaged After the physician had finished his examina- | tion of the brave squad, some practical tests were tion was paid to their conversation to note whether they said “thish” for “this” or any other little evi- |dence of a thick tongue, but none faltered. Then j they were asked to walk a crack, and each succeed- ed splendidly, As a last resort the acid test of so- briety, was applied—each was called upon for a There was noth- ing more to be said; the case was closed, If that beer really had had a punch in it, every one of the 10 would have risen to the opportunity to make a (AGENT, AFTER FLASHING SAMPLES, LEAVING ENTRANCES warried folks"Mirs Harvey was wont to remark speech, They were cold sober, beyond the shadow | of a doubt. —Washington Post, (o& house. ti \ petememerretes SWAT THE Ce ee eee WIDOW OF LATE COL. G. C. GRAFTON _ MAKES FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE SINCE HIS DEATH TO MEET YANKS Herbert Batron, plaintiff and: appe!- lant, vs. William . Black, and respondent, Syllabus: . i AGENT, WITH SAMPLES HIDDEN UNDER COAT, CAMOUFLAGED AS HARMLESS = CITIZEN, APPROACHING fm ai action for, partnei solution and an accounting, where the records'togther with the findings and judgment rendered isso indefinite and uncertain upon matters of accounting that,.the Supreme Court, upon a trial de novo, cannot make, withany degree r of accuracy, a final disposition a new)‘ trial’ will be ordered, 2) In such action, where one of the partners, furnished the money where- with to engage in the horse selling Dusiness upon the claimed agreement that he was to-be paid interest upon monies advanced, or monies borrowed, for the partnership at the rate of 8 per cent per annum, payable semi-an- nually, at compound interest, it is held that the trial:court properly de- termined such party.to be entftled to be credited with, {and-te receive, such interest, upon: a) that upon monies advanced “by ‘such party, not borrowedj=he should re- BY CONDO TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1919. ed in’ the national guard of North Da- kota in 1885, and, While he’ was sery- ing as a sergeant, he taught Maj. DL. 1. Geary, Jr., former: division: inspect- or of the 4tst division, Ay K, manual of arms, that time, was a,corporal, = Major Gearey Grafton and one of. the members: of Company B, before that unit teft Far- go for overseas, have been presented tor the soldiers.and sailors chub. SUPREME CO URT From Williams Gounty. accounting, I; HOUSE. BOLSHEVIKI! | ¥.,. the fendant tsbip: dis: ‘proximate and reasonable. cepting D. B. C.-Pupils:Popular With Fargo Wholesalers i Every wholesale house in Far- go, N. D., but one employs Da- kota Business College graduates, and are taking on new ones all the time. Miss Eva Kuppich, a Post-Graduate, has just ‘been sent to J. D. Grant* (Wholesale Supplies) and Miss Essie Hurd, of Staples, to the Marshall-Ra- cine Rubber Co. Miss’ Myrtle Richards, who came all the way from Hill City, Minn., because of the superior advantages offered by the Dako- ta Business College, is now Book- keeper and Cashier for the Fargo Paper Co. For details of Summer course, starting in June, write F. L, Watkins, 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D.—Publicity. , a judgment. for the plaintiff, in Dis- trict Court, Burleigh County, Nuessle, J., the defendants have apepaled, AFFIRMED. Opinion of the Court by ‘Bronson, J. \ Theodore Koffel, Attorney fo» De- fendants and Appellants, Bismarck, ji W. L. Smith and F. E. MeCurdy, at- : torneys fof Plaintiff and Respondent, Bismarck, ‘N. D. ; ‘From Ransom County Court. W. L: Branthover, Plaintiff and Re- spondent,:ys, Monarch Elevator Com- pany, Defendant and Appellant, Syllabus: | This action js based on a lien for thréshitig grain. The jury found a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $237.50. On the trial there was real- ly but-one issue and upon thisassue the:evidence was conflicting, and the jury, found for the “plaintiff. When thete.is @ réal conflict of testimony, as there is in this case, the jury must be Néft,to' do the guessing andr it is not for .the court: to..guess that the jury guesved wrong, S| -“Appeal from the, County Court of c Re om County; Hon. F. S. ‘Thomas, judwes ‘ AFFIRMED. Opinion of the Court by ‘Robinson, J, Kvello & Adams, I isbon, Attorneys for Appellant.“ ‘M. 0. Thompson and Chas, S. Ego, Lisbon, Attorneys for Respondent. ceive only simple interest, not com- pounded. . Action for a partnership dissolution and for an accounting. From a judg- ment in District Court, Willams Coun- ty, Fisk, J., for the defendant the plaintiff appeals and demands a trial denovo. New trial ordered. Opinion’ of the Court by Bronson, J. Grace,-J., con- curs in the result. Robinson, )J., dis- sents, at! E.R. Sinkler and Greenleaf, Wool- edge & Lesk, Attorneys for Plaintiff ‘For Rural Carrier. ey vil. ‘service examination will be held hére June 28 to fill the post of rural carrier at. the Judson office in Morton’ county.” Applications from citizens actually domiciled in the ter- ritory ‘ofa ‘postoffice in the county should be made to the United tSates civil service. commission at Washing- top@. D. D., as early.as possible, Thyngh the generosity of fRe Dew-| oy @ Appellant, Minot, N, Dak. if . ~~ ey studio of Fargo, an\ enlarge: photo: pad a Done 2 im arsiphsiog (the late Lieutenant=.Coldnel John J. Murphy, Bsq., Williston, N HELPFUL HINTS ON HOW D., F. W. Medberry, Esq., Stanley, D., Attorneys for Defendant and Re- spondent. ‘From Ward County. Thomas E, Hagan and Clara L. Ha: gan, Plaintiffs and. Respondents, vs. sd [KEEP YOUR.COOK ~ ie : . aS a i C. M. Knudson‘and J, H. Jensen, co- partners, doing business. as Western Building Company, Defendants and Appellants. ft Syllabus: i For the partial failure'to perform 2, bulding contract, resulting in, some loss of rents, the damages must be Apeal from the -District Court of Ward County; Hon. K, E. Leighton, J. MODIFIED. Opinion of the Court by Robinson, J. Bronson and Grace,’ JJ., concur in the result Christianson, Ch- J. and Birdzell, J., concur special- Greene & Stenersen, (Dudley L. Nash, of Counsel), both of Minot, At- torneys for Appellants, McGee & Goss, Minot, for Respondents, Attorneys From Stutsman County. Mary Ford, Plaintiff and Respond- ent, \vs. Charles J. Ford, Defendant and Appellant. Syllabus: This is ‘an appeal from a decree of ‘divorce. It: presents only a question of fact on which the judgment, of court, is clearly right. ¢ % 2% ~ Oe ¢ Appeal fromthe District“ €ourt-of}- Stutsman County; Hon. J. A. Coffey, Judge. ° AFFIRMED. Opinion: of the Court by Robinson, J. Grace, J. concurs in the result, Thorp & Chase, Jamestown, Attorn- eys for Appellant. Knauf & Knauf, Jamestown, Attorn- eys for Respondent. From. Divide County, Ole Hougo, Plaintiff and Appellant, yy Worn vs. a O. Huso, Defendant and Re 5 ‘Y geet spondent. : iY Ht Syllabus: j WV YY In an action by a sub-contractor to He Wi Yuya foreclone fF uurernit Hen for alle: Ly yl Wh, “UMMM, 44 ed extra labor, it is hel that the Win Ye y cece ee YY caus ie ndant, CIE SANG) WY and that the trial court properly or- Ue Vite SII Villa dered a-dismissal of eeraction: a pEDE as " Appeal from the district court of Divide County, Leighton, J. Plaintiff apepals. AFFIRMED. Opinion of the Court by Christianson, Ch. J. Brace & Stuart, of Crosby, N. Dak., attorneys for Appellant. Geo. P. Homnes, of Crosby, N. Dak., attorney for Respondent. Up Mts “iy raft, } RSS SS SIT WN SSS SS From Burleigh County. | Thomas Smith, Plainti and Re spondent, vs. J. H. Bloom, et al, De- fendants and Appellants. 3 Syllabus: . 1. In an action of foreclosure, two different mortgages, not executed by the same parties may be foreclosed in the same action where they stand as security for the principal indebted- ness upon which the action to fore close is being’ maintained. 2, In an‘action upon a promissory note for which a certain anterior mortgage stood as security pursuant’ to an agreement, and, for which a | certain subsequent mortgage, together with a note signed by one of the part-| ies to the principal note, likewise! jst as additiona) and collateral se-} | curity, the foreclosure of both mort- | gages may be had in the same action | 3. In such action, the other speci- | fications of error made by the appel- plant have been examined and. founr } to be without merit. | Action upon a promissory note and ‘to foreclose certain mortgages, from MIGHT War NEEP THE COOK THIS MAKE THE A PHONOGRARY WOULD ME KITCHEN MORE ATTRACTIVE a