The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1919, Page 7

' FRECKLES AND. HIS FRIENDS RTVUS THENUS BaLLVUS <2 - | PARKUS WEVUS HE it * DONTNUSWANTVUS: TAGVUS 7) Ai REVS SuRevus fill ‘Tows. BENUS’ 6 19 1X *<" Clatsified "Advertising: Rates. 0° ~ Terms Strictly. Cash—No copy without remittance attached will be inserted, First insertion; 35 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 16 cents. Advertisements containing more than 25 words; will'be charged at the rate of two cents a word for each additional word, : Copy for Classified Advertisements, to insure proper this office before 10 a. m. of day of publication. J HELP WANTED—MALE SITUATIONS WANTED NTED—Walter for night work, Star | SITUATION- WANTED—Ry. honorably ° dis- taurant, opposite Soo hotel. .5-29-lw| i charged sailor; i Kad five years’ ex- WANTED—Men or women to assist in office | work, accounting ai tailor and dry cleaning establishment Would. prefer position al in Bismares.” Address 063, ‘Tribune. ncement "in -seal eatate Altice, 5-26-1W are Tribune. 1m WANTED—Two boys. Could use boys FOR SALE OR RENT. after ‘schoolyhours, Eagle Shoe Shini at sem on acetone saa os er AHOUSES AND FLATS parlors. WANTED—Capable, experienced hotel | FOR. RENT—Four room houre, thre 5,0 is te los anda big tar -on niversenth oe cook, man or woman, for small hotel, 301 Phone 478X. “Call 23 Eleventh St, #50 per thonth, “Box $3, "Medora, N. D. QANTED TORENT by Jule 131,” mo Uiern house of from 6 to 7 roome,” L. 8, Phone. 539 or 105. 6-28-iW ‘Four room flat with bath, unfurnished, Phone, STi Ww é HELP , bushelman; ment. MEN OR WOMEN WA ‘Salary $24 full time, 50c an hour spare time, selling guaranteed: hosiery to wearer. jsteady job, w ithe Tailor. praswell. IR REN’ all_ moder FOR RENT—An eight room modern house , HELP WANTED—FEMALE ~ WANTED-Stenographer. First Guaran- ty Bank, Bismarck, N. D. 5-30. WANTED—at> Bismarck Hospital, dining’ room girls, ‘one assistant cook and one for mangling by June 4th, « §-30-3 WANTED—GIn © for: ri yusework: for: counts ey oer hres Mrs. B Heat '§., Grogthaert at; __ Johnson ee SFO ease ay WANTED—A cook and a second girl at Zz the Dunraven. 5-26-lw WANTED—Assistant’ pantry girl ane 5-20-t FOR RE! reasonabk. INT—Five-rdom, house... Will rent Phone 141, FOR SALE—A*6-rodm_ bun; 520-8 60-ft. ing: the: y and balance on monthly pay: iD change to make. youpusent ay for your home, This. proj ot; IN (be duplicated today’ for less. thart: $4509.00 d_will take considerable less. , ‘occupancy at once. I¢ interested* Write: ‘Tribune. Grand Pacific Hotel. i WANTED—A good, competent girl or wo- man for -houséwork; small, modern house, Seée’Mrs. G: D, Mann, Tribune office. 4-15-tf = 5 body. Yout chance to get‘a good new WANTED—Girl for general’ housework. Ap- gar and gave money. No trade cdnsid- éred. ly 4 Ave, A ‘West, of ‘phone 72. 4-18-tf ‘Ownerhas x car. Addresq.N\ L nes aerate 5-29. f AGENTS For Senet care 619, AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—New, 8-cylinder, 7-passen- ger Oldsmobile, with extras, wine:color ‘odel 83 Oyerland touring. \ oP “AGENTS Make $i5 ‘day up. Big easy| car very reasonable if taken quick, Ad- | seller, Exclusive territory/ Steady re-| dress Lock Box 277, Waahburn, N. D., ' peat orders, Business n H copyrighted Self-Collection System: Box 390, Rapid City... D: 5-28-to-6-3 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TH BUSINESS CHANCES—Millions age suf- 2 ees fering with rheumatism. . Most Nnport- THE NEW TAXI LINE, | ant discovery of the age. A herb that M. B. Morford, 805 Main St., agtually drives thee Faogt stubpari case | Try us for_service of rheumatism, entirely out of the WANTED—D) Ey tem. People Write us and ee Seis aa ule resulta, = essity. Only| or inquire at Hallahan’s garage, Wash ‘Dey p 528s burn, .N._D. MISCELLANEOUS St. . 1 FC SATE—' Teton) vic Ct ole for sale as Bega sas ngy; also trunk for sdle very Fedeonahier Cal 213° Becond pt enone FOR-SATE—Bed ¢ her pieces ‘ot: .fur Thayer St. or pho 60 ROOM: BRICK, HOTEL, DOING A OOD BUSINESS in one of the livest railroad towns jn North Dakota, E terms of. sale.( GetNfacts quick for a bargain. | Wm. H. Brown_Co., Flasher, WORK WANTED WANTED—By school’ girl a baby to care for each day. ite 710 Ave. D, < a at TULORED LADY wants wqrk by-the day QLD Phone 16K or Gall at BOT Fite teenth St. 25 5-28-10 WANTED TO RENT DESIRE TO RENT small modern house or bungalow. Phone 458. 5-29-83 WANTED weaned as munealew ‘by couple, Address , Tribune. 5-; a SOTIC N. Dakota. MUSIC TEACHERS—Standard edition teaching. music at ‘half’ or ‘less than « prides you” pay. ,Inclose, ten cents in stamps and size of class for samples, prices, etc., or write. Mail orders filled. Carl FE, Johnson, Box 101, Bismarck. * 5-28-1w Opportunity “to .get black dirt, .50 per load; filling dirt 25¢: per load. Phone 258, ‘ z = FOR SA Beautiful Cire player piano and rolls. ver, «tle and in very good condition. sell at onée, hone 673 after 4 Poa WANTED TO RENE—Furnished apart: ment or bungalow In either Bismatck or Mandan, Write 655, care TMbune ‘ -30-. LOST AND FOUND bay gr PHONOGRAPH—Write toi ing us how and why we aregwite away five floor cabinet phonographs, fumed oak or mahogany, and 100 records free Kimball, Pathe pianos and phonograph Carl'K. Johnson, Box 101, Bis, _5-28-1w FOR SALE—One Aixminster rug 9x12, 1 dining room table, 4 chairs, 1 kitchen le, 2 wash stands, 1 bed, 1 dresser 08S St 5-20. a | BIGGEST BARGAIN; Our list: e full of Biggest Bar- ning in he ROOMS FOR RENT. { ( . gains in houses, lots and farm i finds and to. you péople who. are FOR Tee ce eaened Toop | suitable 5 il ii ousek ee] 4 5 looking arou id and talking, 105 Mahe oy sererbing rooms | desired, { wanting to bhy but who can't | FoR RENT—Down, town cogm-and bath { ite make up your minds, wesay | “tor gentlemen, Call Geo.; Gussner, 4 & you, “Buy now,” for: the- surest * a + 5-29-1W thing we know. of: is that one of. | FOR RENT—Modern housekeeping rooms. 2 the biggest real estate movements Poe eee ana sith — Las§ i NT— e. { North Dakota has-ever seen ig) OR Tt phone ea a 2o8 | } just starting witha resultant big | -on-RENT—A large front room, close in. crease in values. Everything ‘Phorie; 6211: > 320. Fourth St. 5-28-6 | + but real estate has gone away up. FOR .RENT—Modern, ‘furnished rooms. ; Bh Now comes its turn to rise, If | 602 Elehth ste (0 07%" 9-28-10 { : ou don’t hy now you'll be sorry. \ ‘We :also write fire insurance in 3 { \ good companies. . < J. H, HOLIBAN* { ye ie Sy ye open BUNGALOW - F, E, YOUNG REAL ESTATE wz FOR SALE—Bungalow, modern and Phones. = almost new. H, F. O’Hare, 78M. -- F. Ex Hedden, 0 F, E, Young, 78, INSURANCE v4 @ i a geese’? Jf HOLIBAN insertion, must be in; ndJ who frequented the.’beaches last year )jia- ba = Hiren i Experience: unnecessary, Guaranteed in the” sands of Lake - Michigan, : $ i Cait ‘ Ban, 110, 1919, high school ‘building. Right Mills, Norristown, Pa. 5. $e aa ote ha LS or 2. families at where thousands:of bathers. paired’ off seesryed ta relect-aiiyjor-all bias) boat there.really was no art’ji the sand An} safe to GET over! Cosi,» NA WANT ALL: TH! ROOM? FIRST THING Va KNOW TEL Ash knit suits this year, but the arm- -holes must be. close fitting ‘and.the biopmers must comet astew as foul inches above the kni SpiRIRG ae Milwaukee, . Wis. May.— ‘Through its:public markets . Milwaukee. bag, eliminated the - middleman’ int, he hatiding of garden truck and. .some other produce i Kthan any other latge city in America, according to F.C. i Jensen, city deal- er. : “additional’ public’-markets and buildings have been ‘proyided- for by the common cquneil,”he said. “The pudlic markets in here; aftord an op- portunity for direct »tpansfer of pro- duce to-producer to consumer that is given. in’ no: other i in the country.."In the ‘Westérn cities mid- diemen are admitted: to the public markets with the result-tiigt much of fhe benefit: of thi in here’ {8 Jost:"| + Bawrericeturg, ng Hides/of acon sold) a" Yarmeyobrpughty weigliett 194 FP punis Aa one anifnal which wejghed,900 pounds on foot and 785 pougis , dressed. A highway construction™contractor hot the bacon. r \ Also, They Are FI SOLDIERS & SAILORS We will run your Want- ed-a-Job for one month FREE of charge. NO MORE DAN mH to Chicago} May °31.—The Egyptians danced in the sands when the world was new and the fady even gained great popularity in Chiéago last sum- mer, but it has: now. ‘been #fticially barred. : ‘ With the. approach of the bathing season \the «city authorities have is- sued an order against beach dancing in bathing suits. “We have been \liberal in beach |modesty, as the half: millions persons vas eK When. They're Fried: York, Pa.—J. D. ‘Young*of Seven Valleys, this county, shapiajien which lays a flat egg regular ly.’ The hen is a blue Andulusian roseeomb. The egg which the hen lays is flat an bot hsides. Mr. Young willsave some of them and see if flat chickens will hatch out of them. NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS. Bids are requested for supplying 1,000 tons (more or less) best’ Lump Lignite Coal delivered as required in the bins ft the several bubtte, gentols af Spe p ii é jon) District No, 1 :of the City hye; @ancing® iissters admit that Si sack te D,, during years’ 1919- many of the freak’ ‘steps ‘that gained'|'iG,) ang subject to state of N, D. Popularity in the ‘big public halls and] taiwan, B aeiras * tas analysis, Bids to be opened at regu- cabardig' here. last: winter originated / 14, meeting of Board, Tuesday, June will: testify,” sald Walter Wright, se- reretary of the: bureau of beach su- pervision, . “We even let,.the women and girls of;<Chicago do away with stockings. Ipdeed, .we /have been more Iiberal’than Atlantic ‘City. But jhere must peno more dancing in the ng ‘auults. It’s postively. and ‘fox trotted to the rollicking mus- 16 ok-brass ‘baiids: > By order of Board of -Educatton: to a gregter © exten |” en /have better are. less students, intelligent. the-one. below, it. “Men are more intelligent women of the sanfe age.’ / than, men.”* H. B.. Reed of the), Dep: chology., after a ‘s examinations. and..159 “women. — Careful a edium intelligence, from 117 to “142, points. ‘the men catch up ligence than into the world more closely and domestic duties. 1 d 8 indicate; cording to class each yéar. The te: the , Student’s _kpowledge, eliminated each year, That women in ‘the’ ‘senior RICHARD PENW. APE N, But'the -masters further say that. . May 13-14-15-16-17-19-20-21-22-28-24-26 28. dancers. The beach popular. Ip “tu ong: dancii steps became the putilic halls prineipally. y were darifif, ‘they de- SS s ee ed r Member of School Board eorge F. Will announces his candidacy: for re-election aS a member of the Bismarck board of education, subject to the will of. the voters at, the regular school election, June 3, 1919. ’ GEORGE F. WILL. ( to 6-2). TO THE PUBLIC. This is to announcetthat I will ac- cept re-election as a member of the Bismafck Board of Education if such any sf Icult to ‘say: just where} “i | steps’ originated,” said | ‘professor, “But int is rmise that the so-called ‘Wicked Pip’, the ‘Slip Up’, and vari- ous wobbles, glides and dips weré first tried by the sand dancers in bathing suits.” — Girls will be permitted to wear boy- x CHIROPRACTORS: E. E. HOARD, D.'C., PH. C. Licensed Doctor of Chiropractic given, the ages, 19. points. ¥ farther advanced they will be sumably, be considered {MEN ARE MORE INTELLIGENT THAN WOMEN BUT LADIES TALK BETTER: “Wniversity of Idaho, Moscow, May 28 “Men are. more: intelligent than ‘wom, ex ay language sense, they talk more..than, men. ., “Older ‘students of: the. same class than younger “Bach class.is more intelligent than than “Women have better commonysense These are the findings of Professor tment of Psy- ries, of searching Theexamination was.given 225 men records and the This table indicates that women 17 years old average ten points higher than: men of the same age. but that vith them the next year thereafter and that/men 22 years/ exercise as old ayerage:8 points higher in intel-| apility. the women, his means, according to’ Professor Reed, that: the men have more opportunity to get out | that women are nfined to the home An arrangement of the grades ac- that thers, is a constant increase in intelligence Sts were sb arrang;, ed as to indicate the students ability} to adapt himself, to’ environment, abey orders and the like'and’ not to, indicate ; Thal, WEY reg higher,,classes are more,, intelligent! than those of a lower tank is. due to the fact that many weak students are class lead the men may be because a large number of. the men ‘students ‘were. in | training when the examination wae Increasing intelligence ts not due th This.is proved by'a group- ing of @ie’ students according ‘to age.) ,- Thug ‘the 19 year old men. members of the Freshman class. received: the }:, sam average grade as. the 21 year,¢. old mer, while the 19 year olds in the Junior class led the 22 year olds ‘by “The greater the intelelctual powers of boys'and girls of a certain age, the in school or ‘college’ is a general law that Professor-Reed has formulated .| to cover the data. “All students entering. college .later | than their eighteenth’ year may pre inferior in- HES Our WMA Whit i el BY BLOSSE ‘ school: has not. been interfered: with by: financial trouble, RB ‘Superior students come early: to*col- lege and comprise the youngest and most intellectual portion of each class. This ig shown by tabulating the grades of Jhe Freshmen by years. Kighteen year old men and women re- ceive grades of 126 and 121 points respectively. Twenty-one year old men and women receive 116° and 9b points each. a This law indicates that students en- tering college at the age of 20 or later will probably be of lower com- parative mentality and will probably be eliminated from schoo} before. their junior years. Professor Reed believes that these tests indicate thé. desir- ability of a Junior , College where students who enter late can be given - m s,. sald Professor’ Re indicates that-the.C grade “This have been eliminated during the first two years. A Junior colege to take care of such students would save the state considerable time and money.” The intelligence test. consisted of eight groups 4 questions intended te many kinds of mental The men scored highest in six of the eight tests: The abilities ealled for in thpse tests were as fololws: Following ‘dir- ections, solving arithmetical. problems. common sense, giving information and others. “It is common information — that women have a superior language sense,” said Professor Reed. That women like to talk is not mere rumor, It is dn established fact. ‘They ‘ure‘nigo more practical than the men @iiese facts are’ demonstrated in the Professor: Reed discounts the gener- al superiority of the men over the women as shown in these intelligence tests. He says: 8 “after all, the tests only show that en move more quickly, that they are of conditions more easily than the women, and that they are more cap- able executives,” Pra | SUPREME COURT [ 7 FROM CASS COUNTY Vv. D. Foote, Plaintiff and’ Re. \spondent vs L. C. Smith Bros, Type- writer Company, Defendant and Appellant. \ Syllabus. ‘ 1, In an action on a dealer's con- tract to handle typewriters, which gives to the dealer the exclusive period of oné year, commencing Feb. able to adapt themselves to a new set |’ M. A. Hildreth, “‘Attorney’ for Ap- pellant.. - : ea Barnett -@*Rtt¢hardaon, . Attorneys : for Respondent.. -|HAYNES LETS CONTRACT; FOR © $600,000 ADDITION The: government's » request - that “big business” leads the ‘way in na- itnoal ‘reconstruction. is being niet pdomptly by “the Haynes Automoblle Company, which has just’ let the con- tract for the erectidn .of a large ad- dition’ to» its. plant at Kokomo,.4n- diana, involving an expenditure. of $600,009. tie ‘rhe funds to meet this expendityre and to ‘also: furnish additional’ work- ing capilal required» by the, company to carry on its greatly increased pisi- ness js ‘being provided by, an issue’ of $1,600,000 .of one. to ten-year 7 per cent notes, which -represents, to. the first. public financing. on. the payt-of the Haynes Automobile -Company. The issue hag_been underwritten by Counselman & Co.,.Investment Bank- ers, Chicago; who are managers of the Syndicate which is’ making — public offering ‘of these notes at this ime. The first Haynes car was designed by Elwood Haynes, president of tle company, ‘more than 25 years ago and ‘was the. first ‘automobile. sucessfully operated “in the United States. The growth ‘of’ the business to its present proportions has been fundamentally sound and the present expansion fol- jows along most’ conservative lines. The-decision to further increase the manufacturing ‘facilities ‘of the come pany was reached only after the most careful sutdy and analysis of the au- tomobile indsutry which analysis discloses the fact that the demand for automobiles for years to come will far exceed the combined output of>all Avferican factories. This large demand cates_that the automobile business will continue to hold its place as fourth among the most important in- dustries of the country, both from the standpoint of capital investment and value of manufactured product. NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION. ‘Spécial’ District—Annual Election.) * Notice is heneby given that on the Tuesday in June, being June 3, fan annual. election. will ;be held zl ‘ill school in the; Special School District of No. 1, County. o% Burleigh. State of North Dakota, fof the pur- pose of electing the following mem- bers of the Board of Education: Two members to serve for a term of three years, for the city of Bismarck. The polls will be opened at 9 o’clock a. m., and closed at 4 o'clock p. m, of that day. Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 17th day of May, 1919. By order of the Board of Education, RICHARD PENWARDEN, Clerk. strongly indi- ms . 5-15-6-3 SOLVING THE SLEEPING PROBLEM IN MODERN FLAT: be the wish of the. voters of the city. Fnene 2 5-20-6-3.- FRANK EVERTS. 119. Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Oh, What a Boner! NO, LET’S MAKE IT xTo TH CAFES, De HoW- WE'LL GO - THEN WAVE, CABARE: some ove ec Time. ,cHARLEY ; : BUT_P’Lt HOLO. i THe DINNER: - AcAusT: You al Yj/'y YA Oh, Tom, Come our Here -We'LL WAVE To EAT OU DINNER IM. HITCHEN “ONIGHT: DANO OWEEE come On I'M LoleESoMe — SOME, OTHER TIME CHAS- | ano FLL FRAME AN EXCUSE TO STAN DOWN mM, | WAS GOING: TO CALL YOU: UP! TRDAY "AND TeLL You I WAS HOUSE CLEANING. AND.NOT - “To COME WOME - Fo: telligence” is Another fact that Pro- fessor “Recd’ has discovéred. THis will apply only to’ those whose high) month during |the life of the con- vs ‘dence the proper measure of dama- g7th, 1918, and which provides that the Typewriter Company shall de- |liver to the dealer 12 machines each [pe to sell certain typewriters, for a tract, it is held that the latter pro- vision refers not to calendar monthly periods,. ‘but’ to monthly _ periods: measured from the date of the in- veption. of the ccutrac 2. In an action ontract, to. recover’ where it appears from tl iE the contract provides for ‘its termina- tion at any time upon 36 days ‘notice from the defendant, and-the defend- ant, received and accepted- orders’ for typewriters pursuant to the terms of such contract, until it gave notice of its: cancellation, and where the de- fendant in its answer, .and its e dence introduced or. offered, relies upon an exception in the contract justifying delay in deliveries where extraordinary unforeseen arise, and upon the extraordinary war conditions and war demands, to which it had been subjected in the manufacture and delivery of machines, it is held, upon the record, that there is showing of obligatory compliance to make deliveries to the plaintiff in view of i septance of orders and continuance of the contract. ‘ » where both rected verdict parties moved for ¢ at the close of the case, without re- servation, the parties are deemed to have consented to a decision by the court. of both questions of law and of fact, and it is deemed immaterial whether the court specifically makes findings of fact or directs a verdict pursuant to the motion -of one of the parties. 4, ,In such actiin, where the trial court directed a verdict for damages, ‘based upon the difference between what the buyer, would have paid the seller, for each machine plus the ex- press thereupon, and the price that he would have received for each ma; chine, it is held, pursuant to Sec-) 7153 C. L. 1918, that upon the evi- ges was applied. Action on .dealer’s contract for failure to deliver typewriters, verdict directed for plaintiff in District Court, Cass County, Colo. J.; from judgment, entered and motion deny- ing jurginent non obstante, or, in the alternative, for’a yew trial, the de- fendant appeals. JUDGMENT MODIFIED AND AF- FIRMED. Opinion of the Court by Bronson, J. Grace, J., concurs in result. Robin- son, J., dissents,