The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1919, Page 6

PRIZES OFFERED FOR SALE OF U.S TREASURY BONDS Prizes amounting in value to not less than $3,000, and probably approx- imating as much as $8,000, were an- nounced today by the War Savings organization of the Ninth Federal Re- serve district in connection with the sale of Treasury certificates next Mon- day. Liberty Loan committees are hand- ling the campaign in the Ninth Fed- eral Reserve district, North Dakota, F. W. Fargo, being acting ¢| campaign in county advised today the : be made not that c as the c The pri road grade He was} itest is for per capita s ude a $1,000 Ru: onze memorial tablet, costing a like sum, a $1,000 100-foot steel flagstuf. The announcement of | the prizes was made by M. BE. Harri-| son, director of the Ninth Federal Re- serve district who expects that a $5,- 006 memorial granite shaft would be added as grand pr He expects that the prize competition will ma- terially add to the success of the sale of Treasury certi s G. F. Dullam is ch sale in Fargo, and alre assistants and captains. rman for the ly has named The sale Hundred- certificates due Jan. 1, 1924, will be sold for $84.20, Thousand- dollar tificates due the same date) will be sold for $842 cash. The cer- tificates will be redeemable at any bank or postoffice on ten days’ notice. The rate of interest will be four and three-eighths per cent. There is no set quota for any dis- trict. Phone 75—City Fuel Co., for Medora Coal. F THN AND NERVOUS, TRY PHOSPHATE anic phosphate which s effective remedy for weak n sleeplessness, thinness and la strength, energy and vigor. ‘substance is des 1 will be for one day only, dollar ° identical in. © ith vital s found | brain and ner which | i when taken into. human system is | quickly converted into healthy living tissue, This phosphate is already w among druggists in this Phosphate and some claim gth, energy, 1. York Physicia should be pres y used in every in” the ea great va those who w should be sure to —————T— 2008, i Hurley’s Orchestra 3 Playing the Latest Dance Hits—Any Size Orchestra i Furnished. 3 H 3 514 8th St. Phone 130K Socccccecccsensererscarseereeneres Cor, 7th & Main St. Bismarck Missouri Valley Motor Company R. B, LOUBEK, General Manager The House With a Variety to Satisfy Every Possible Desire DISTRIBUTORS FOR CHEVROLET - HUPMOBILE HUDSON — ESSEX and PAIGE Motor Cars ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES | Distributors for SMITH FORM-A-TRUCK A 8-in-1-time-and-money Saver Expert Attention Prolongs the Life of Car Jobbers and Distributors of KELLY-SPRINGFIELD —and—— PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Our Painting Department is the best in the Northwest, Let us make you an estimate. BATTERY DEPARTMENT PRESTO-LIGHT BATTERIES AND PARTS ‘| Batteries tested without charge, re- charging, ‘repairing, -rel ,. n includes | “Roberts of | irman of the} : | civilian lif ‘tunity to encourage the Americaniza- wore no decorations. that lay before them. MANY ATTRACTIONS TIME ARMY; ALIENS Lt. Col. T. J. Rogers Says That Those Who Can Not Read or Write Are Given Three Hours Schooling in These Subjects Every Day. Aliens who wish to become citizens of the United States are offered a short cut through enlistments in the army. for final papers as is necessary in aliens by enlisting for three y service can reduce this period by two years. Lt. Col. T. J. Rogers of the recruit- ing service with headquarters at Ab- erdeen, S. D., in speaking of the op- portunities offered by the army for rapid and thorough Americanization of aliens said: “In all my visits to the various re-} cruiting stations in North and South Dakota I have improved every oppor- tion movement that is afoot throughout the United States, as loyal American- ism is the paramount percept of all army officers. In these talks I have endeavored to show what steps the; army ig taking to promote the idea! of Americanization. Few people know | that under an act passed in 1899, in; time of .peace no pel n (except an Indian) who cannot speak, read and write the English language may be enlisted in the army. In order that the enlistment of the illiterates and the non-English speaking men may not} cease when: the congress ratifies the | peace treaty, the war department has prepared a bill for the repeal of the} above mentioned act. This bill is now being considered by congress. “Under present naturalization laws, an alien who makes legal declaration ot his intention to become a citizen, | and who enlists in the army for three years, may, upon honorable discharge, become a full-fledged citizen, provid- ing he applies for final papers within six months after he has been dis- charged. “It is thus seen that an alien, by enlisting in our army in times of peace, may become a citizen in a min- imum of three years, whereas, by all civil channels it takes five years. “In other words, the war depart- ment, in line with the big American- ization movement now on foot, is of- fering to illiterates and non-English speaking men who enlist for three years, first a thorough course in Eng- lish and, second, full citizenship upon honorable discharge. “During the war, thousands of il- literates and non-English speaking were drafted. In six months the de-' velopment battalions handled over Instead of waiting five years | *& He was in the uniform of a lieutenant colonel. OFFERED BY PEACE CAN OBTAIN FINAL CITIZEN PAPERS AT END OF ENLISTMENT the war department feels that it has taken a step that should meet w: nationwide approval, since it makes for better citizenship and for a higher’ order of Americanism, “The war department feels conii- dent that, with the cooperation of our patriotic citizens, this Americaniza- tion plan will succeed, for the prob- lem involved thanks to valuable ¢s- perience gained during the war, has already, in great part, been solved.” | SUPREME COURT | [Caen From Hettinger County. Thomas Krach,»Plaintif€ and Res- pondent. vs, Security State Bank of New England, North Dakota. a cor- poration, Defendant and Appellant. labus: 1. In an action upon a statutory bond given for a warrant of seizure, damages may be recovered against the principal therein in ex- cess of the penalty named to the ex- tent of legal interest upon the penal NEW YORK—There was no ostentatious display when the king of the:Belgians landed for his visit to America. Albert The crown -prince was dressed as a private. The queen was simply garbed. As they stood at the ship’ 's rail while the George Washington<was docking they gazed with interest over the city Next to the prince is J. M. Nye of the U. 'S. state department. 2. In such aetion, reasonable attor- | neys feed may=He recovered as a part of the damages where the same have necessarily been expended or’ incurred in defending “an ‘action’ instituted toy forceclosé the: Hen ‘of certain chattel | mortgages upon property taken under a warrant of seizure, in order to se- cure a release and restitution of such property. 3. In such action, where the defen- dant has set up in its answer, as an offset, a judgment. secured in a former action it is held not erroncous for the jury to deduct the amount of such judgment from the damages awarded the plaintiff, where such de- duction does not operate to take frow the plaintiff his property exempt by law, Action on a bond given for a war- rant of seizure,.in District Court, Het- tinger County, Crawford. J. From an order denying a new trial the defen- dant has appealed. Reversed and’ new trial — granted. Opinion of the Court by Bronson, J. Christianson, Ch. J. ‘ang Robinson, concur in part and dissent in part Jacobsen & Murray, Mott, Attorneys for Respondent, Harvey, J, Miller, “New- England, At- torney for Appellant, From Barnes County. sum from the date thereof. The Trouble Is in the Blood. Summer catarrh, with its nause- ous discharge, stuffed up glands, difficult breathing, and summer colds, is bad enough, but the worst of it is yet to come if you. neglect to check the growth that is form- ing tc attack you with ten-! -Fold | greater power during the winter. That’s why it is so important to treat catarrh with S. 5, S.'during warm weather, 000 such soldiers. It was conclus ly demonstrated that men of the afore- said classes can be readily trained into good soldiers almost as quickly as men who know English. “When the armistice was signed these schools were in progress in ev- ery camp. It was found that men brought together in this way soon for- get racial distinctions—they were all learning English; they were all mem- bers of one army; they were all Amer- icans. “In three months—and often in less time—men were taught sufficient Eng- lish to enable them to receive, execute and transmit verbal-orders and mes- sages intelligently, and also, to-read and understand ordinary written or printed matter as contained in the various drill regulations soldiers’ hand books, etc., It is because of the gréat success Obtained during the war that the ‘army ‘decided to continue this practical Americanization scheme. “The first. recruit educational ‘cen- ter has been established at Camp Up of the breach} Now Is a Good Time To Drive Out Catarrh It is now an. established fact I Strong. Plaintiff and Ap- James Nelson and. Minnie John pellant, -v that catarrh is in the blood and that lotions and salves do not give relief. The experience of others has proven that S. §..S. \strikes at the root of the trouble. Waste no time in this matter, for it is of the most importance, Write to our ‘al Advisor about your case. a ress Swift Specific: Co., Dept. [= Atlanta, Ga, Nelson, Defendants and Respondents. Syllabus: 1...Where a party has made a motion for judgment non ot- stante, or in -the alternative for a: new trial, and the trial court has granted a new trial and denied the motion for judgment non obstante. Such order is non appealable as to, the moying party. 2. °Where the trial “ court uias| granted a new trial upon insufficiency of the evidence to justify the verdict, this court will not reverse such order unless there is a manifest abuse of discretion. Night a Morning ig €ep Your Eyes Clean - Clear end Healthy Action on, note, in District Cont, Barnes’, County, Coffey, J. Appealant appeals frdm’ order granting new trial, ¥ Aflirmed. v@pinion ‘of the Court, by * oM. J. Englert, Es ‘ A rib, Ae TEI ci : | Dinette RIC , ~ TUESDAY, OCT. 7 91d" "TIS A FAIR LAND, THINKS BELGIUM'S ROYALTY | Bronson, J. Knauf & Knauf, Attorneys. for Appellant, Jamestown, N, -D. eet Attorney for Their Medicine Chest For 20 ) Years T is characteristic, of folks, s_ thi ott ‘hn nosra: youre ana ten," t0 100% back ‘over tho gays that are gono and thoughtially dive them over. ae ene, myself, at: Papier freaieny yayself in the little di store ‘owned ise Bolivar, ‘Bo, ‘baking and eelling & vegetable compound iends and qiavgmerephay as he then, Faas (only 18s Dr. Lewis’ Liver and’ ak ‘Com Hi For roan ile, was rfecting my form bere ert a sdcaeartioe py i aA Bs that their main faplt was not that they did not act on the bowels, but he shete ane ree wen ein a) sob the 8) ied + whi ning a Beto the fact that they. were orough enough in their action, som nop testy acting ‘on. ak oremail ‘intes: tae ‘while others ‘act only on. onthe lower ar large ‘testes, ‘and that they almost invariably produced a habit’ se- Quiring augmented doses, I believed that a nreporation to produce the best effect must tirct tone the liver, {hen act. on the stomach ‘nd entire. alimen- tary. vaystem. tails was Scamp! ed, the medicine swould produce a thorongh. elimination cf the waste without the usual sfekening’ sonastions, azd make the userfeel better at once, After ,experimenting with Iupadlneds ~of @itferent, compounds. Z at/last perlected the formula that is now known 2s Natere’s Remetty, which’ tvily 1 alice goes tartber does more than ony laxative on the prgket today. ‘The thousands of letters from users have convinted me I was right, and that the user of Nature’s Remedy a5 family medicine, e' ever though he may Bave ‘used it for twenty-five years, never Hiss to increase the dose. My (knowledge of ‘medicine and 5 in, my own ron and sults of its use friends, before I ever offered it PeenF on eancsd as p ate ‘great faith in Nature’s from ‘the very first. And now. As. 7 fy deeig elf nearini erie tabi and'g0 ais heaene: ‘ate when I must to another ites wh nd trventy oer and. ar ron ir child peter, fis on been benefit ated 1 vit It is a consoling thought, my friend: goto feel that aside hi in ga sucess 0 one has done se gomething 3 yw man. Sea eatert Miaprlaess today, is tho sate Knowle J thay tonight more ‘than ono THR Table) on and will bo S bette keaton, happier plo for it, Eshop you will bo one of them. A. H, LEWIS MEDICINE CO., . , , St. Louis, Mo. Write For Free Eye Care Book:Murine Co., chuagouah SEND THEM TO NEVENS 1 by Keeping your clothes clothes economy. CLOTHES cleaned often wear twice as long. Have your old ones French dry cleaned by the NEVENS COMPANY cleaned, pressed and repaired is Minneapolis’ largest laundry and dry cleaning estal lishment. NEVENS CO., 1201 Marquette Ave, MINNEAPOLIS Wa a dig oo ae a he 7 is ton, New York. AS soon as thi: recruit educational: center is well or- m| ganized. other centers, modelled after the Camp’ Upton center, will’ be estali lished ‘throughout the country. A simple” psychological ~ test has been prepared for use at recruitins Stations. “This test is-calculated to. assist recruiting officers . in - determin- ing whether . or not: applicants posses< sufficient ‘intelligence. to\‘earry on in the: Army. “Men, \28 soon_as enlisted, are sent to the recruit © educational’ center, where they are examined: and ¢lass'- fied as ;to~ their ~ knowledge of ~ thy Pnglish language; * they” are ‘then signed |.to: organizatious according ; to such‘ classifications, * : : “Recruits” receive ,daily + (exeapt: Saturday . afternoons, Sundays holidays) » three~hours’ of | English “iu: and |* structions ' and~ three pee of mili: } tary instruction, — 5.4 6 “In establishing the recvale pasted } tional cefiters.. Which educate “the , iliterates “andthe: non- English: speaking ~ aliens: and: citizens, ‘ ; Heave-ho, my iearties! Here's real: underwear. Smooth and soft as a kit- ten’s fur and as warm as the summer sun. Fleece- lined— that’s the reason. 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