The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1920, Page 7

- 2 gS aren ” SOO ‘ ae, Waa $25" per\, week up. guaranteed, ey weeks com et methods. Little. expense, Moler Barber. College, 107% linneapolig, Est.¥1893,° THE BARBER TRADE! Positions YANTED—Young man at Cowan'h, Store, must have High School. tion and must have good ht 40 hire by the: 4eason: Phone -408F3. WANTED AT ONCE—Blackamith, .Wages. pAprly Auto SYBPY man to do photographie, hee experience and salary ‘expected letter. The Last Stusion vale, ee W D—Girl_ for” gener 7 tbaae Kg Phone 902, Call 802 Ke y 3-292) WK WANTED—Cook, chambherm: reas,,at, Banner House, .Phone,. eh WwaNtED— nto work on fai Fal two. Een. or write T. 1. ce rie liday, N. WANTED Mian rig 2 ay 3 ‘our Victrola de artiment: R aa WANTED—Bx Pepeaeal pply to Wellworth Store, 8-25-tf ‘general WANTED—Experlenced’ git! for housework. - Permanent position. $40.00 per month, Call at 504 Mandan Ave. Phone 657. > 3-26-7t WANTED—Girl | 4 a family; state Wileox, pret, | to work four. days extra a week.. Apply Grand Pacific Hotel. 3-25-tf J. WANTED=A 6! Be ing many ‘hot fervice. ote busingas. our First! tress and 633U, or day night as a buyer, are in danger of losing a bargain. bargains are rapidly diaappearing and yow will soon much more for a home. iabl companies. F. E. Young Real payer Co. a y Sore dotte Gockerels, |, Menoken, N. D. FOR SALE—A tug, _after_5 p.m. PARTY who Humpobile on upper Sixth street Sun- game at Tribune office at once. WANTED—Lulies’ suits and gowns and men's. & wits te Ny Reliable Dye House+ -Write Farep Tog. sold out of a home. You, ere have been s0 , uses sold of, late\ that the have ,.to pay ha houses and vacant lots-fo' ‘we assure you of.the very best of ina an in’ your, real ‘es- yeu wal discover A ‘ the largest fie insurance in 108478 | Nationat-Benl \ Phone: wR C sstneaa- ‘and wiltnot Wave erp 008. terms to: Vena omer an Mbrary table, mat- dishes, all nearly new. Phone veal No. -7, Pearson Court 3-26-3t from took switch key will avoid trouble by leavirig be dyed. Suit or long ed and pressed. Id —Hotel and feed barn in good WANTED—Girl to play “piano and_ sell sheet music. ly Wellworth 5 ie Store, Sheet rat sic Dept. 2-30-88 WANTEDA pantry girl Apply Grand eine Hotel tel. i Sa25 0th WANTED—Experienced git! for general housework, ‘Mra. Stackhouse. ey orig 594. FOR E OR RENT es HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Six room house, capartly modern, by owner, Phone 503K. 3-29-1Wk FGR_RENT—Five rooms, all modern, double and single. Nice quiet place for man_and wife, Rent /$7.0 and $8.00 Per month. «Apply 713 3rd St. 3-27-6t i _SALE—T room| modern house, in- cluding 3 béd rooms, full basement with cement floor and hard wood floors thru- \ out. 8 poom modern house, including »4 bed rooms and full basement. 4 room partly modern house for $2200, Geo. M. Register. 3-27-1wk FOR S4LE—Wodern home of 9 rooms and bath, good location, by owner at _ BIT- 2nd Btreet or phone, 827, (obtener WANTED=Phree” ~Froomsfor ‘ight. nousekeepl phone Grand | Pa- Railway, further ST RARE odin fo Shields, N.- at_once. Lacs hare. 8 Basement, sh Jhef, G. ssgpngtel ASHES pin : cifie Hotel. ne 3=26-3t WANTED Fa naa aie housekeeping ix mi soe. 55 eich we ma ~pungalow B28 SE for FOR le, ee bata Le —On. FOR funn a once. WANT eD—Washing. “Phone 4 none 47, ry, Fargo, N.'D. = FOR SALE Hotel and Teeter | town particulars ~ Hotel, Judson, N. —From about three months ago, dark. brown horses, left hip, ‘one: horse | blind in the Jeft é suitable reward ‘will Razor Stock $23 per share.” Des ‘argo. Offer. FREE SWIUL for hau Tauiine a3 away, | ae FOR_SALE—One sewing machine ‘a Tasman call 'HAULED AND __ GARDENS plowed: Kerosene ol stove atid oven just sell Gaah" of part cash, ‘see or J... nm main line of Northern: Pacific Only ~ Hotel “ town, For ad@ress Normal a= 3-29-1Wk r farm, rear Shields, two branded (N on he. paid their recovery, Wie’ eerie 1 ZEOR BALE be got FURNITURE ie vB an eioee ‘he gold [For SATE HART Teh would make a good double army, or could muke a Cigna hous pounce | Sheehan iat a FOR se aie Collins nalary 50 shares ‘Western. Oil Stock, $2 per shares Master Oil Co. of MoGee-Anderson_ Co., mere° National Re Kh aieo. P._ Hotel. with. water - TaeTO afte 3-26=1Wk Phane. 749W. 3-23-1WK ave Atty. bundles fourtes n can: deliver prompt! ite iatnes €o., Didiingoh: iy Hlackamith shop: in on account of nedith, rite me at Dodge, N- pease a Shwe Har eke FOR... RENT; rnished , roo! suitab) er 881K, S02 “6 assrare' 2 dastino St. 2-20- = WANTED—Oda jobs. Phone 6441, FOR RENTModern room-at 616 4th 3 oe 8-20-H0t wuwk | FOR-SALESOne 40-80 Avery tractor and FOR RENT—Good modern room: ‘Algo Br furrow John at gang, ows with flat; heat,. light and, wate Fegker and | stubble bottoms $ Doran, 623 Third~St. =! ave | about a.thousand-acres; prac: : ot as good “As. pBw. Por iecenae FOR RENT—Ver: fesiraple room, gentle- write O, Crook man preferred. Call 2570 aster 6 p.m. pet 5 AdFOMOBILES —. BOTORCYCLES BLANCHE ~ eR 199 SOUTH AVE. “BRIDGEPORT. |< CONN, © wil answer lestions ant 'e inspirational Tending, for ONE DOLLA| Gre name of favorite’ flower and date’ f birth. ( 3-2-1m0. ALESMAN SALESME} WANT aory i pat tires are in great demand;. att proposition submitted uj i aapteation? estimated commissions about. $100 week- ly to start; tent ory assigned men who can produce; only. hustlers need apply. Necessary’ that you hive the use of an automobile. Eastman \Rubber Works, Incy, 213 W. 40th St., New York City. it 3-27-1wk WORK WANTED _ WANTED House “cleaning, odd jobs, stove work, window work or ‘carpet beating, Leave orders at office, Rassnick, 305. Maiy 3-26-30 GARDN: See “in lawns and ra.-*. 60e- hour. $4.00-day.” Phone 3-26-1wk LOST_AND FOUND LOST—Sundiy/” Mareh ‘14th; ‘gold stick pin, set with diamond and ‘pearls. Re- ward for ‘return 3-26-31 LAND FXRM__ FOR \SANE—One-half_ Seceion two miles from Flasher; good buildings, pasture, trees, windmill, 275 acres cul- tivated. $40.0! per acre. $1,000.00 cash or secured paper. “Phone 429, .P. O: Box 372, Bismarck, N.D. 8527-3 FOR RENT OR SALE—160 acres 8, W.4 17-138-78 in Boyd Township, Burlett Co., -,D. Address C.8. Jetmuind, Lows, Iowa. 3-27-1mo FREE WISCONSIN” BULLETINS—8oil, climate, cro} Imm tion Bureau, \ ent, ‘of AmMottturé; ‘Cantal Wisconjin ‘Dept, ‘of FOR SALE 600 acres Improved farm, im: ii, Madison, Wis. prove! ney land ementa practically tillabfe and lays level, with no waste land. Can give inviediate peeteseion. Wil sell on. crop t_and_conaider some city , property’ i par Bid yet. Price $40. 00" per atte, ‘or information write A. J. Wise, Tuttle, N, ie o4cabt FARMS Setanding | Rock Indian, Reserva- tion ~ grain. and-; grazing land. "The Best of the West." Let's ot Wate Stan ing Rockband on. cLayghlin, 8. Hy 5 3-271 CANDOLOGY—A_ magazine giving the facts in regard to the land situation. subscription, Free. is, an: investment simply write .me_.a. letter and. “stall the iuOCy aad all ticulars FREE.” Address Editor, Land- ology. Skidmore Band Co., 435 Skid- more Bidg., Marinette. Wiscon: Per mar FOR RENT—320 acres eight of Bismarck. Call at Brown & FoR MISCELLANEOUS._- ASHES HAUELED and chs plow: Quick service. Phone 841X: __3-87-1wk FOR SALE—Baby \bed, clothes pamper elothes rack, ironing board, sw rT, bicycle, 2 wash boilers; Gathes inge! @ tu Phone wringer: and tub. 417 5th St. 673, FOR SALE—Railed Hay. F. iak. 421 12th 8t. 22 3727-8 FOR SALE OR GXCHANGE—I thave about 15 head of good work horses for “sale, ranging. from 110) to 1500 Ibs.; all young, ‘or will trade for cattle” J.C. Swett, Bismarck, N. D. Phone, 822X. 27-1 Ww FOR SALE—One Fumed oak extension dining table and ‘six chairs to match, $20.00. One Bobbinless two spool sew- ing. machine with. Grejst attachments, $20.00. One White Frost’ Refrig- erator 100: Ib. capacity, nearly new, $50. Randall Ross Boyd, Menoken, N. < wi ae SALE —Thive ‘cars good upland hay, $22, F, B. Wire. or. phone your eau R OR: Boyd, Mendken, N, 'D. 3-27-1wk 10 Holmboe's” ‘Btudfo. eat 6300 condition.’ FOR SALE- 872X. FE. _Call_ 871X. most new takes it. N. D, TIP |} TORACCO. {oy -cizaret out, of; red French of Laundry Qdd arm FOR SALE—One Huber 25-50 gas fractor, plows and tank complete. --Thits—is dandy rig. Sold my land and am in ‘OR SALE—Ford =< Phi One 803 or-call- 18th atrece 29° R. SALE—F AUTOMOBILE ~ land touring car; ih splendid: condition; new top and seat’ cavers; runs like new; guaranteed in fir clasé condition; al Women” mountain Switzerland, ini good condition. 9-3t run ee EE cee aa Be ¢ SALE—Maxwell touring car, s auarcer a A-d arek ‘Gas Co. 3-29-3t Re ‘New. Overland ‘Four, never FOR SALE—» ae, ema A \ been used ‘Ford car = condition, D. panaeen 923 7th § A-1 cantor ear, SNAP. Model — bie) First check for $450 Bb.“ Peterson, Dickinson, } 3-27-5t FOR TRUST . Akron—George -H.' Mansfleid, lum- ‘ber company clerk here, wag ‘troubled borrowers, He nude oné ceday shavings. \ Result-- Ho More berrowers. } climbers in if they are Atherican; "Engitsh and -value ‘their complexions, smear their faces with soot to protect them from the rays of the sun, FURNITURE - FOR SALE White Frost ‘refrigerator. 'Fumeéd ‘oak dining room suite. Several largé‘stone jars. equipment. All in good condition. Call 525R for appointment. chairs and rockers. Old English library table. Thtee rugs’ of. various: patterns. One large brass bed with box spuings. °’|One:gas: water heater. Kitchen table and utensils. 37 Avenue A. i ; WEEN 4 BAD Rov Lone” ENOUGH Sir DOWN ON {SME SORA FoR AN Hou, 3-29-10 20-1wik | +feould have s6ld my wheat ta» the wie abe a \ NOTED, COMMENTS ON EF The last number of the Glenivood, | Miwn., Herald: contains aletter ftom ASG), Berg, - iPowner, about: conditions ih this state. Mr. Berg is superintendent of schools in McHenry county, and7is algo, president of ths North 'Dakotn | Fducationa) © association.» He repre: Sente: that association at the list | session of, the state. legislature: and. is Yogardel as well posted on the management: add. control of own- ley’s “indugtrinl democracy.” — After | few persona) ‘matters his letter to the efiitor of the Herald jiroceeds as follows: a TAKES MORE THAN TREBEAD “Talking about ‘taxes. brings: me dow to'sthe situation iu the stare Gerierally as to: the results of the so- | claligtic misrule- under which ‘we’ are living in North Dakota, Our taxés are more: thaatrebled. for Stite prr- poses and taxes as a wholetre much, Mhore: than déuble, of, w! they Were Yast: year. For instance, my. farm ‘tn Bowman-coimty, whieh by the way is operated hy oa Pope? "County lad, Johnny M. Brickson;: anda Rood farm: er he is too ‘ax even tn 1918 n4 raised a. $4,500. crop: of - wheat. on. 150 acres, \This farm paid in taxes last -year $40.76 and. this year. the | taxes\ were $118.55. There are no improvements on this farm, not. even a rod of fence. Then éyery time I bought ‘@ gallon \of' gusoline Thad ts pay two; cents into 'T ley's tren’! ury and on every acre of dand Tcown paid a flat tax of three cénts ptr acre} for hail:insurance, although 1 did 16 carry one Cent of such insuarnce: “All told) Townley’g experinient: in the’ state cost me personally in taxes oyer $100) last. year and none of. it was ineome tax either, (Who ever eard of a svhool teacher having an income ‘large enough, to, be» taxed?) and what hive T to show for thiege $1007 ‘Not, one blessed single. thing: The state did nothing for me ‘this r that ft did not always do, é 13% “PRIVILEGE “Of course T had certtin: privileges hat I could have used if, 1 had. wish- ed to. do xo, \For instance, 1 couid have bought. flour at the first. 5 owned mip located at Drake, in this county, “buitas it would haye cost me a dollar more per hundred pouncs than. T had to pay for Occident or Gold Medal: and. does’ not’ make as Sood bread, I bought. none. Or I state mill ff I had had any to géll, but I would have gotten from 15 (to 40 cent less per ‘bushel for .it. than I could get elsewhere, xo that would have-been poor business. Or I could have fenent state hail insuranee,. hui if I had, 1 would have to take it out so early that I could not, at that time,. tell whether the grasshoppers and the drought sould leave me any crop to insure or not, so that did not pay. : “The state mill ought. to pay: a niée profit on the investment=wince it pays Jess for wheat and. charges more for flour than other, mills, -he- sides having, no taxes to pay, -but the sombre, naked truth.is that from FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS _ on a steer aD stamped Beal DISTANCE, wr Ne THE To HE CAR LINE: NORTH DAKOTA EDUCATOR’ . | FECTS OF SOVIET’ ownership: when it had. to stand on its own, feet, we now find three. You see it does not have to show a profit iow. The dear. taxpayers. can foot the difference and does $130.000: MONTHLY PAYROM L “That $3 also the reason for out increased state taxes, During Han: na’s- last; term the stdte payrolh-was less’ than $30,000 per month, now. it is. over $130,000 per: month. becanke 'Fownley’s, long. likiredigsbrethren of socialistic: “faith must-sliesfed, hence you! find’ thir nanmés on the payrolls, Whether thy have any work to do; oukhte of ‘khouting for the league, oy -not.-is; imimaterial. ; “Then,: What about the: stale bank whieh now has. every peniy of public fangs ins the state-—over - $17,000,000 to dite? sku spite of the fact that it pays only from 2 to 4 per cent of these fund? n large share of, Vn brought 6 pei, cent. formerly \ when deposited: on time: certificatag di. ths small banks, of thé state, it shows an actual Joss Quritig’ the time which it has. been in’ operation, To be sure the hink sént out a statément. some time ago showing A profit of some. $46,000, but insdolng go it counted | as . profits. $46,719.64 interest, prid by tha: taxpayers of the state on $2,- 000.000, which the state gave; it “’as capital stock on Avhich to begin: do- ing business. These. bonds lie in the vanit of the bink-to be/stre, but. the taxpayers pay thé! interest om them, s0-by no. stretch of ithagination can the money coming in in the form of taxes be called ayroti &. Oh? Townley: has some yer. shrewd bookkgepers, Wait until he begins keeping ' hooks for the state of Minnesota: wid its immense. schpql fund, It: mikes me. dizzy (o think of how he Gan sallow) around, he did all, iis longenitred friends, with their fect).iu the trough while the (rest/ of. you foot the: bills and hold thé pag. | ir ; WHAT HASSTATE, TO SHOW? » “Joking aslife, whit has: North Da- kota to show: for three yerts of un- disputed Nonpartisin rile? First: Millions - of, the farmers’ hard-earned dollars collected in $16. $18 and $100. memberships and spent, to bring “strife hatred and class. prejudice into! thes atate so we can No, longer in. Reace with our neighobrs. “Second : ‘hie state made a dump ing ground for, the spewiligs of the whole natiqn,” i l#horitory for social- ist .éxperiménts which’ history hus as failures after repented trinls,, the, world. over, even in ‘New Zealund; our fair name dragged in the mire and our credit ruined. “Third: Taxes iicreased three fold under the rulé.of a political machine whose watchword wiitil it -got com- plete control was ecnomy, “Fourth: Public opinion throttled and: independent ‘newspapers | forced to the’ willl by a kept daily press pub- BY BLOSSER He ee Ne qe IS Ts (VE WALKED SIX BLOCKS: We Now AND I DON” nea see rr Vhove V ‘emit ‘ort Limits TTA COUPLE oF TIMES English, “ana titty: thie weekly papers, one in ch county, creatures: of the 1920.) “And this in a s{ate where pet. ties was cleaner, where graft. was less of and lower, thin. any e states in which 1 divide your anti-‘Towa yeur and’ you will have it, pearaiuces Mimesota is gettin to feast on our ALBERTA HAIL LOS WAS: HALF-MILLIO Calgary, “Alia, March 2) the hail insurance bord of Alberti | totaled ° $503,957.78 last séason, net. assessment as. $778.132.48, total surplus: and reserve: way BABQ3, a interest charges, financial - bonds ( nding totaled $108. Marine Carbentens Flock to Gountry, ‘Edmonton; Alta. March 29.—Trans., ferring ‘their activities from salt wat Ar to the great inland, waterways of northern Alberta. and beyond, ships -arpenters have arrived here ‘ancouver thiles north of Edmonton. steamer “The Distributor.” tant Hudson’s Bay posts. Schedule for Fur_ Royalties Planned 1 / Winnipeg, March 29.—Consideration of a schedule for a royalty on furs was brought before the agricultural com mittee at the legislative buildings to- ‘They report recommended that \@ penalty be stipulated for the smug- Gling of furs and also that the royalty be payable at the first transaction. The schedyle of royalties calls for of $15 on a\black fox day. the collectio! skin valued at $500 down. to five “on a weasel 8kin. valued at $1. member. declared there. would: be coa- siderable smuggling in furs when the royally, is mut into effect. lighed in, Nofweginn, German and He’s in an Awful Frame of Mind Today sendin out their fake ad misleading artic ‘otten, Stangeland: Macdonald and Signe Lund. type and made avenues for the free love doc- trineg of Ellen Keye's. (See article, Dr. 1. G. Stub, Normanden, Feb; 1 people. of Minaesot to tty our aneticine (?) just yy forees, this We are soon purged of it here but. to vall ap- = Las from” hail in the ‘dtsthlet covered “y dedyetinge commisstons to municipal districts, expenses. and At the end of the year there wag a. reserve fund of $160,000.00 invested in prov NF, ¢ while the accounts. out- 79 and are now awaiting transportation for Fort Smith./ 400 8 possible'they will go Wy rail to Fort McMurray, here they will be taken by dog teams over 300 miles of ice down the Athabasca river to Fort Smith. ‘Here they will be employed in com mleting the new 165 river passenger which wilt be used in trading among the far dis ; RY MABE iL ABBOT, NA, Star Correspondent peka, Kan, - March’ 29.—Kansas doesn’t: know whether | it likes, its + | New industyial court or not; but it is. going to find oit® right aye. The general attltudesseoms to. he that this is a queer piece of new- fangled machinery that the. governor jhag put in, and we'd better give it something to do and see if it wall work Nearly ,a score of complaints: wera received by the court in the first two weeks of its existence, and they are coming in now at the rate of five or six.a day. And they are coming from both, empolyers and employes, though more -have been received from the latter thhs fay ‘The court,“which has taken over the working force of the state public util ities. commission and added xome of . its own, occupies one, entire side of, the fifth floor of the sedate, high ceilinged- old capitol, Despite © its state:y surroundings. however, it is not to he a bench and sii gown court, j tecording to member Clyde M. Reed. ; One of the first things it is going to do ig to get into overalls and jumpers and see for itself what ‘the inside of ; @ coal mine looks like and what x ! miner’s job is. It also intends. he | says, to visit the miner's homes,’ The complaint of the miners of Pittshburg., Kan. who went, out on a two-lay strike jn protest against the industria} court law, is the tirst to ‘| he reduced to a formal suit and set for hearing. The miners charge thal their employers refuse. to pay.a fair x wage or give continuous em nent. "he first actually te be heard. by the-iew court, however, probably i] be’ that of Local 841, International Brotherhood of, Electrical. Workers, against the Topeka Edison company. The complaint alleges simply that the company refuses to pay five of its line: men’a fair and living wage. MASS OF APPEALS Then there is the smasg of letters that is piling up day by day; letters news- 4 sent to them from ‘Townley’s hea | ’ . REGIME IN FLICKERTAIL STATE quarters at St. Paul and’ paid. for ne ee ee Hey almost largely by an unwilling public, which Pie Mestaieee HN Ne es anarWui the 20th ‘of “August, 1919, «until, Jau- } pena unfalr Tawa 18. forced. to pul | stephenson, president’ and secretary vary 1,7 1920, it Ato a. Joss ot ape zal notices in’ these same | oe paca] 1009, United Mine Workérs eet Why? J pe ie suge 7 MOET: we cin one alae pa e | SFI: The. schools of the state thee are Gk sche feet eee on ing in ‘that same mill under, private | Drestituted as fast as. possible to a take his, ® ti ou kat teach ‘socialistic qoctrines,” through | W'4 take this means to Petes that the miners here are not working and all of the miners idle for some reason over which they hayé no con- trol, making it very hard under the high cost, of Ilving, to mike ends meet.” Next ot 4, comes. a letter from” the Diamond — Mining company, Chero- kee-co, .exclaiming that it has be blacklisted and hoy eal by its miners: since the’ coal si \ Graham & siman, Cont compa legseex, of (he Juckson & Walker Ca; company, Pittsburg, inform. the attor- hey ‘general that they cannot the miners the 14 per cent iner he: cause the Jackson & Walker company is operating on a 3 per cent. margin per ton. and that: they will haye ‘to close’ down if, something cannot dove ‘immediately; % | profiteering” declares the. ft issndt thé stan oper Pittsburg Lacul. No, 497 of the Amal xamuted association of Street & Elec Railway Employes of. America the hay? ready The the ™ tex Presiding Judge -W.: L, Hug: ‘$198, gins that the Joplin & Pittsburg rail- “4 way company has. refused to re-open the wage contract oi the ground thar since the War Labor, boar ceased to function there is no tritfunal with an thority to ‘settle the ‘question, One of the ‘signers of this letter is W. KE. Freeman, president of the Kansas State Federation. of Libor, 4 William Allen White’ turns over to Judge Reed a letter from friengs of his: in’ w railway telégrapher’s union who fear that with the -railronds back in private hands, they may be asked to give ap their organization. A SANDWICH” KICK A/telegraph operator sends i the most human cry of all. “A notice has been pogted on our from bulletin, boa he writes, “that As soon] cight successive hours shall ¢onsti- tute one di Work, without any al’ lowance for meals, We were jater informed verbally that we could bring a small sandwich (one). - We need mo ain one small sandwich to satis fy Sf hunger within éight hours.” These are random samples of the grist that is pouring into the hopper of the pew industrial court, Taken togetheP)\ they indicate that Kansas proposes to give’ its new. machine a test that will either prove itS value or wreck it. CANT DODGE H.C. EVEN AFTER DEAD Toledo—Prices of graves have heen hoosted in most cemeteriés her AS a_result the final resting plac pretty well picked over. Many per: sons 1M, buying to egeape higher prices in the future, ‘ COLD IN CAVITY 1s CAUSE OF BLINDNESS Columbus—-Samne] Blasberg had a tooth..pufled and then caught cold in the cavity. He lost his eye-sight as a result, cents | One JABOR AND CAPITALi BOTH APPEAL’ TO NEW KANSAS INDUSTRIAL COURT are’ P KANSAS LABOR “COURT STATUTE | Provides for Court of Indus. | | | | trial relations composed of three judgas,: appointed hy. the -gover- auton salary of $5000." Coprt is granted full power to; Hone réasonable rules. to pro- i vids food and necessities needed, by. people of the state. 1 ~ It must investigate all contro- verstes between capital and labor anu settle them, The law guarantees fair pro- | fits to industries and fair. work: | ing conditions and pay to. work- ers, ,This permits tne court to | | look into profits. ~ i In case of refusal by either side to obey tRe decisions of the court, the latter may bring action through the supreme court. | i it shall be unlawful to strike") | or for a business concern to | shut down to limit production be- | fore first appealing to the court \ | | | nor, of industrial relations, It is made unlawful to fail or refuse to perform any duty en joined by ‘the act. i { Violators may be fined not to | exceed $500 or imprisoned for not wore than one year,but the punishment: of officers of unions or corpora’ x May be not to exceed $1000 fine and not to‘ex- ceed two years in the peniten-- tiary. The new ‘court also takes over the duties of the old state public peutiiliies commission. on SUCH IS LIFE} $ Sori HEC EEE meee 7 She's the girl that'thrills your hear<, Jane McNott, Though .she does not look the part, By 2 lot, She is forty if a day, Face would rea man away, Skinny as a stalk of hay, ~ June McNott. Still she always: thrilis your heart, Jane MeNott, If you saw her you'd depart Like a shot, But she wrote that. movie play That you went to yegterday And:she thrills your heart that dane MeNott, : * + The trouble with a let of refo: movements js-Hiatnot everybody tak thei priously. We've ‘been urged) to. say “pleas and. “thank you". ofterper. Qn the theory that, we'll get more, and get what we want quicker, ‘if we are politey Ever try it? ;One.man did—and the telephone | operater . he fried to he polite to -was. so | “unaccustoméd to any little -attention like that [that it went right over her head. Three successive.times he asked for umber like this; ain, Five. eight, nine—piease.” @ And each time. she retorted: “Main. Five.-eight nine, THREE?” After the, third attempt the polite man gave up being polite. He. felt that until the telephone girl got used to people saying “piease” she would his insigt upon confusing “please” and “three” and thus Confuse the polite man and the telephone wires; and everything else, Well, then—how can she get used to it if nobody Mloes. PLEASE consider that, YOU. THANK ee 8 We've been waiting. for a long time for, someone to spring’ that yearly spring quizz, “have: you changed yours ye ‘4 6 Tt is a coincident that eggs (at their present price) comprise the last four letter of yeggs? NOW THE THE STOC » Akron—Mrs Fanny Sheridan refused to give her money to” highwaymen They knock her down and took $60 from her stockin, 5. * ONE “THLNG IS BACK Seattle—Safety deposit boxes eogt the samy here now that they did be- fore the war. Four dollars a year, one company charges. A new farm tinple nt for exterm- inating weeds in ebitfyated land lifts strips of soil, pulverizes it, and re turns it through a sieye.