The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1919, Page 2

TELEPHONE EMPLOYES STRIKE, San Francisco, Cal., June 17.—Tele- phone linemen, switchboard“ +» THE FARMERETTES HAVE DONE SPLENDID WORK : “And they are planning to in- crease their efforts this, seagon with more energy and productive- hess.. We have a complete stock df light weight farming, imple- ments just suited to’ the. needs of Farmerette’s. Victory Gardens, Al- low us to show them to you. Ceres or GARDEN, HOSE At, per foot. .15¢ At, per foot. .20c At, per foot. .25¢ ,, At, per foot. .28¢ LAWN MOWERS. ....+ We handle makeg: from— «, $7.50.UP TO 15. 00: - come In and Look Them Ores several. first- class . GRASS CATCHERS.’ : ge i. Your Lawn are 25 “We Sell the Best Goods” Lamas Hardicare Co. a (temerporated) Pk ves, Kit sis—Bulder Hardware a Specialty BISMARCK, N. D. and other electrical workers in the 6tate went on strike at 9 a. m. HALL SIGNS 500 OF At the ¢lose' of business’ yesterday, Secretary of State Hall, ‘taking: the word of the press ‘for it, had bowed to ithe writ of: mandamus whose issue was directed by. the supreme court Saturday and had affixed his signature 1,000 times to Bank of North Dakota bonds: The secretary of state is re- quired to sign each bond twice. He had signed 250 of the $1,000 bonds and |250 of the $500 bonds. FOR SALE—G piano, excellent condition. Call 515 Sixth street. 6 17 3t GOODBY, WOMEN'S = TROUBLES The tortures and’ discomforts’: ‘of weak, Jame‘ and aching back, swollen feet ‘and limbs, weakness, dizziness, nanséa, ag a role have their origin in kidney trouble, not ‘female complaints.” ‘These'general symptoms of kidney an blaates disease ‘are’ wéll' Eiown—s0 the remed; ext tie: “you feel'a twinge af paia fis thé back’ or are troubled with: head- ‘ache, indigestion, insomnia, wie eaten fn ‘the bladder or pain in the loins and lower abdomen, you will find quick and dare relief in‘GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil ‘Capguies, ‘This old and tried rem- edy for kidney trouble and altied de-' rangements hag stood the test for hun« dreds of years. It does the work, Pains and troublés vanish ‘and new lite life and’ health will come’ aa you their ‘use. When ‘completely fewtored te your weil vigor, continue taking’ apsule or i BOL D MEDAL, CA ien Oil Ca: sules aed linported from the’ labdratd- ried ‘a lem, Holland. Do not ac- cont In sealed boxes, ree titute. . DAKOTA BANK. BONDS | .., TOWNLEY’S SOLO TAX COMMISSION _ CAN, AID. CAUSE Bill Creating’ ‘Board’ ‘Contains Provision for Employment of Men Outside State. . Townley’s. scheme. for: a, one man tax, commission contains, some new provisions creating new duties for the “one man” commissioner, one of which is contained in Section 4, subdivision (t) and is as follows: ‘To ‘contract with: individuals out of the state for the furnishing of information lead- ing to the collection of taxes which would otherwise escape and in case such taxes are thereby collected the compensation therefor shall be paid by a warrant issued by the (tax) com- missioner drawn upon the subdivision of government benefited by said col- lection of taxes in reparation of bene- fits’ received by such subdivision.” This provision will allow the tax commissioner to employ individuals who live out of the state to collect taxes due to any subdivision’ of the state. Just why the‘act should make ita: qualification that the’ party em- ployed should be'a nonresident of the state is -not disclosed. Neither ' is there:ailimitation placed ‘upon thé taxes: which are 'to be so collected, nor the pereentage which will be paid by ‘the tax commissioner for the work. It is only necessary for the tax com- missioner ‘to: contract with these: non- residents ‘\to‘ collect: any ‘taxes due + | which he might hold “would otherwise escape” ‘and ‘he is unrestricted by the law in the‘:amount. of ‘thé pedples’ money ‘he’ pays for such services. ‘It: would be hard ‘to conceive'of any better way: to pay’ league officials and organizers, or to let down the bars more completely to graft. “ Some, Saving 1” says the Good Judge You men are saving every cent you can. You ought to know that this quality tobacco: costs /ess i chew. lasts and lasts.. 80 Often... = Ai OTK to,chew+-not more}: You take a‘smaller Tt gives you: good tobacco ‘taste.’ don’t need a fresh shew the Te ou THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW ae : pub up.in.two styles: we RIGHT CUT i is a-short-cut tobacco: os WEB CUT isa tong” sn —- ti isiiit OME men n spend, months; Ns .J selecting a.car and minutes in deciding onits tire equipment 7‘ And yet the best car in the world is ultimately no better than its tires, 14 With Firestone Gray § eb Tires between..you and, .t road, you can rest assured = getting every dollar’s.worth .of satisfaction out of, your car that the makers put into it. . =| ommeniced. *He'was active in recritit- ‘ If you have’ eczema, your prompt use of Poslam‘ may mean all the dif- ference ‘between’ immediate comfort and a long-period of itching distress. Take the’ easy, pleasant way to quick relief: Apply ‘Poslam ‘right onthe raw places'that’ burn and itch. Feel a burden’ lifted as’ the skin’ is soothed and pacified.’ You will know then to what'‘a high state of efficiency’ this reliable’. rertiedy {has been brought. Poslam is concentrated. Short treat- ment suffices ‘for most minor troubles. ‘Sold everywhero. ' For free sample write to: Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th‘street., New York City. Poslam ‘Soap, medicated with Pos- lam should be used if skin is tender and sensotive, | AP ee ae A PICKLING CIDER ' SOLD.IN HAVANA Pool Hall Man’s License Revoked for Various Offenses Against the Law John Jennings, Havana’ pool ‘hall man, has_ had’: his license revoked without the grate of a hearing. John, according ‘to affidavits filed with State’s Attorney S. A. Sweetman of Sargent county, has been accustomed to! tilting: the lid via the hard cider route, When there was anything do- ing in Havana, such as a bull fight between the town’s two greatest liars, or.a dance or a Townley meeting, John, ‘tis claimed, would roll out a keg of hard cider, which he would retail at ten cents a glass. Two boys, aged 17 and 19, respectively, in affi- favits in the possession of State’s At- torney. Sweetman swore that after eight drinks! of this hard cider they became ‘gloriously jingled. They also testified that they and other minors had ‘often been permitted to congre- gate tn the Jennings joint. - Chief Deputy Tostevin.of the licensing de partment nabbed Jennings’ license. LIEUT. FERRIS CORDNER LANDS --INGOTHAM PORT Mire, A. D.‘ Cordner yesterday re’ | efved: a wire from: her: son; ‘Lieut. | Fertis Cordnér, ainouncing his safe arrival in-New York, when he expeet- éd to be moved the same day to Camp | Mills, where he ‘will’ be discharged. Before. retiirning Hone,‘ Lieut. Cordner will visit, for‘s6me ‘time’ at: his moth- |éis old héme in Rhode Island. ‘Lieut..‘Cordner is a veteran mem- ber of Co:* the Fighting -First, with’ which ed'on the Mexican icé a few months ‘when ‘America de* clated -war‘on Gérmany and the organ- ization’ of the “Second régiment was ing ‘for Co. ‘I, and when the unit was mustered in he was made second lieu- tenant.’ He™ left Bismarck with his command the first of October, 1917, and has served in France ‘a year and a half. When his regiment was ord- ered home following the signing of the armistice, Lieut. Cordner was ‘ill in a base haspital'with the flu, and upon his recdvery he was detained at St. Aignon to assist in' demobilization. Be- cause of his mature experience in mil- itary matters, Lieut. Cordner was en- gaged’ during the greater part of his time in France in training combat troops. [CLUB STANDING | GAMES IN ‘BRIEF, National League— ° New York 4, Chicago 3 (10 innings). Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 6. Brooklyn 0, St. Louis 2 (called last fifth—rain) Boston at. grounds, American League—: Chicago, 5, Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 3, New York 4 (11 in- nings). Detroit 3;Washington 1. Cleveland 1, Boston 0. American Association— Jauenabolls 3,°St. Paul’ 4 (14 inn. Loutsville 13, Kansas City 8 ~ Toledo 2, Minneapolis 1. Columbus at Milwaukee—called, » Cincinnati — wet rain, ” AMERICAN ASSOCIATION — aed | RHE Indianapolis ,. 310 0 St.Paul... 2. 4.18 1 ‘Batteries — Rogge and Gosset; Griner and Hargrave (13 innings). KHE Toledo : ‘Minneapolis © > Batterles—Sa fecacine ‘ Ci ETT —- ‘Kansas ‘Cit: gir 4 ic AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland - eas ae a \Boston . + 0 3801 exe and Oneils Mays ,and ' RHE Detroit. ....: +e BOB SL ‘Washington’. oo) 2.50 « Boland . an nag ‘Harper: Rotiertson and chastity. RHB Chicago -. « 5130 Philadelphi oo]? 681, ‘Williams : and © Schalk; | Seibold, ‘Thompson and ‘Perkins. : RHE St.’ Louls oe B13 5B New York a4 750 ‘“Galla . and ‘Mayer, — Billings; Shawkey and Hannah. Pi ag RHE Philadelphia 6122 Eittsburen. - 64°52 Woodward, th, Rixey and Cady, Clark; ‘Adams, Cooper and Seni dt. fi R. HE. ” Brooklyn é O31 + | St.Louis * 2°51 --Manaux-° and . Krueger; . Meadows: and Sayder. ve fe ‘ New: York . 410 (2 Chicago ......06 ~ 3.6 4 AMM eae TO PROBE CONTEST. ‘Washington, June 17—Investigation SORENESS , {n joints or mus- / cles, give a brisk massage with— YI 4 "YOUR BODYGUARD" -SO¥. or is 20 ANNOTATE UTA Y, JUNE 17, 1919, Smartly Dressed Young Men = bs pe iy euy “QU'see a bosd many of ‘them ‘around’ here; “best dressed of them all 'are‘those who have been hereto’ buy our waist-seam suits; there’s no doubt that these suits are in the latest and best style; no other clothes compare with them for quality and fashion. PTT TT TTS Beautiful line of Manhattan Shirts, also Manhattan Soft Collars and Athletic. Union Suits. HAND. PRESSING. roo raronina atin DAY CLEANING JRPERT REPAIRING: S.E. BERGESON.& SON g THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE opny saTUADAY ‘EVEHINGS-CLONTD SUNDAYS ' The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes of the Michigan senatortal election in| lican,- was recommended unanimously which Henry Ford: is contesting the| today by -the Senate -elections -com- election of Senator Newberry, repub-| mittee. SALESMAN WANTED | eee alt Ee Llp First class clothing and furnishing goods: sales- a man at once.—S. E. Bergeson & Son. f More miles per gallon More miles on me The 300, 000. Maxwells All Tell the Same Story WV) ees first datight on in thise sections of America where grades are long and severe, where roads are ‘none too good, where distances are great, and where few cars before had made gaod. ee Today if you could visit those places, ttioss zones—some of them’ hundreds and ‘hundreds of miles in area—you would see the Maywall the prevailing. car-there. . These ‘“Maxwell areas,” ’ so’ to speak, have since spread into nation -wide—even world-wide areas—for like all things good, news travels fast. Today there’s no spot of consequence ‘where Maxwell cannot be found in ever-increasing numbers. Because Maxwell expresses to a marked de- gree that one’ quality that ‘every one seeks in a motor car—everlasting ‘reliability.. °. 2 This dominating trait of the Maxwell was built to be its dominating trait. Instead of a brand new model every year with frequent; expensive changes in design . (changes costly ‘to the: purchaser) a very simple Maxwell was designed five years ago. And’ since that time‘tio radical Aka daaehess been made; no new. models ‘built, ‘but instead ‘a constant, almost daily improving process has gone on until today the 300,000th Maxwell tells the same story'as No. 1:: : It’s’ a‘ better .car,: to. be .sure, more refined, better’ looking—even. ‘more’ reliable, but’ it would not be half the'car it is today were it merely a 1919 model ‘with but one year behind it. WESTERN: SALES CO. H. C. BRADLEY, Mgr. —and—. “Bismarck ~ ~ ~~ Mandan Sty