The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1920, Page 7

FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1920 _SREAL -BSTATE jes 2045842. We offer the following: 6 rooms and xpath, ‘th street, $1700.00 cash .. (immegiat 6 rooms ‘and bath $1600.00), cash 13800. 00 (immediate — possession) roe and bath, 10th street, HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Two ambitious, single young age 22 to 27, to. fill positions In Chicago. advertising crew, traveling in North Dakota. Permanent work. Must be thoroughly alive. Positions well pai « Write 64 care of Tribune. 5-27 - WANTEI 1D AT ONCE—A good cook. Godd * wages. Apply, write or phone The Vendome Hotel, Max, N. D. 5-28-lwk WANTED. — Experienced Btononra pier: Permanent position at highest ‘ahr Motor Sale: a ‘veying party’ ‘of WANTED—Cook for su stven on Juné ist. L. T. Powers, An- 5-26-3t _nex Hotel. Vulcaniz- LEARN Actual Auto itepuir, ing. Los Angeles Y. M. C. A. Auto . 4-26-1mv. ght ¥ hool. = _ BLE, YOUNG REAL ESTATE-COMPANY | First “National Bank Building Phone 78R Broadway, atreat, mn) 7.xooms and bath, 3rd street, $1800.00 $3600.00 (im posseasion) 5 rooms aoe Kath, “ot Street, $1000.00 on '$8500.00 HELP WANTED—FEMALE D—Housekeeper by young man, itheran, honest :girl preferred. State fige and particulars. Write No. 7! une, STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper want- ed by firm of physicians. German speaking woman preferred. Write No, ay 79, 5-22-1wk ¢ “PONF—221 South Fitth st. WANTIED—Bbxperlenced girl for_genert ae and lingerie a specialty. house w Highest wages. Clothes, cleaned and pressed, als regs 1. Lahr. Cleaned. ‘Phone :936L. 5-22- WANTED—Maid for general housework; | POR SA 0 - bi Mrs. C. W. McGray, 613 3rd. Phone Ohis: seed | potati t $6.00, 146. i 5-25-Iwk ken grasiners State fe /ANTED—Girl ral hous K. pier Ba aot eee itt far general Housework! WANTHD-To rent plano forthe next ‘ 26-0] year, good: care in private home, Ad- NrED—stenographer” Apply Stacy | ess W.LeA.. care Trib! 6-28-1Wwk uit Co,, Bismarck, N. D. 5-22 | dren 82 Trib TINE. POSITIONS \ SANTED es FOR BALE Confectionery, Tne POSITION WANTRD—Stenoy Q years experien ‘ ite | Bt N. Clev Ad- 26-3t sluneh room, eap. x 122, 2-1mo0 ne fumed oak china closet, good as new. 515 6th St. ol bi ‘or six room house ‘on pavement. feltinger, FOR SALE—Quick Meal range .in good condition. Phone 435X or Call.710 Ave- nue A. __§-27-1wk FOR'SALE-El teetri cleaner and: fireless cooker, Good condition. 'Phone 639X. ey BeBaet 7 east front lats, and Ave. B, Phone 803, FURNITURE FOR rd St., or Phone FOR SALI Black baby Eab, new, 40h Ist St. LAND FOR SALE—Two sections of prairie ‘ana, good soil and no: rock. A No. 1 proposition. Can -all be. broke with tractor. A | sni at $25.00 per acre, Box 400, Tuttle, -N.. pak, 6-22-10t selling Bull Dog Starting. for Ford cars just. patented. P: ‘.. LOST. AND FOUND ~ clusive . tered Ory, xperience unneces- | FOUND—Glagses in black the ales Co. sole distribut- || Baseball nae Sunday,’ May 23. wn trey 228 Broadway, Fargo, N., a er may have same by. calling at 'Fri- | "poai ink bune and paying for this.ad. ” _5-27=t ‘Ladies: blue-coat May 23 Fek . and. »Boyles’ farm. WORK WANTED . | GARDENER—Pxperienced in all branches Will go out by the day .or on contra Will guarantep your lawn work, Pho 894K 5-24-1w ‘Mrs, W: NT 1D} Chas, -—Washing.: Phone THX. Dtterstrom, So, 8th Si 605 15 -25-ht ay. 28-3t NALESMAN SALESMAN WANTED—By old reliable house to sell sdmething: entirely new in punch boards jto merchants in small cae and country stores, either « Teg sideline salesman, UNRE STRIC ED TERRITORY, BIG COM. SIONS, Write for selilng. supp Empire Manufacturing Co., Norfolk, Va. 53 —You ‘can make $100 t 5 $200 AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES For sale. My blue Stutz speed- cord fires, newly painted and completely overhauled. Will give same mechanical guarantee as factory Meyer. 28-74 R SALE—Two corés and one tabric tires, two tubes, two rims 34x4, second hand. Phone 441K or 800. 5-25-3t FOR SALE—1 Overland, model 90,’ excel- lent condition, Sell cheap. Address i¢ Tribune. 5-22-tf FOR. SALE—Ford : Form-a-Truck, good condition, Price very reasonal Tribun tf BRAND NEW Fora Roadster for sale at reduced price. Carl Pederson. 5-26-3t “Phone _In India, as long as. their -parents are alive, the sons, though married -and -with children of. their own, do not separate, but live in the same house’.and under the command of their parents. ROOMS WANTED * WANTED TO RENT—Modern house ‘by NH for family of five; no small have lived in present house but must move because eight yeai sale, Write 80 cate Tri. . house is -bune. Phone*8 Ror | RENT- ing’ rooms; ver: ‘Box 278, Post “Olfice. City. FOR RENT—Fornished. room with kitel enette. Also: small room June “30th. -411-5th St. ‘Phone273. 5. THREE Modern rooms -for light hous ‘Keeping. Call after 7 o'clock at, pot 3rd. enlahea light ‘housekeep- “Adatens E-OR RENT HOUSES AND FEATS HOUSE, FOR SALE—House of 5 rooms and bath, west front, good location. Thig. certainly ,is one of (the best buys in the city of Bismarck for the money. Price $2750, am also offering ashouse’ of 5 rooms, not..modern, west front, large lot, nice:shade trees; one block from car ‘line; next door to Reverend Mr. Watkins,’ enforcement officer, .as- suring you .of a good moral neighbor- hood... Price $1650. This is certainly a bargain of bargains. J. H. ‘Holihan, 1st,door east of post office. 5-29-2t FOR: SALF— Seven room modern liviise,’ Inchiding, ‘ed rooms, for $4900 on erm 6 Sure modern , ;house ot front well located, hot wate: $5000, on terms; Groom mud: good lot, rel located tur $3 modern rom house terms. eo! _Register. FOR SALE—Goed house, chicken house, well and: about 5 acres of land, known the Ferry place, situated about, 22nd street and Avenue A. Geo. MS eels’ ter, 8-2: FOR ‘RENT: duplex of 5 roorhs ay bath; 6 blocks from post, office. _No sgh Telenhone Ras or write “Box YOE MOSS The south will send several ath- letes to the Olympic trials this sum- mer and there is one collegian who $a,expected to win a berth on the team that crosses the pond. ‘He is Joe Moss, captain of the Tex- as University track team. His speci- alty is the hurdles, the 120 highs pre- ferred. Few hurdlers this day can negoti- ate the 120 highs in ‘14 4-5 seconds. Those. who.do .will undoubtedly make the United States team. Moss-ran ‘the 120 highs at the South western Conference meet Saturday. May 15, in 14 4-5 seconds, which is 15° second behind’ the world record time of Bob Simpson, (Missouri crack. Moss’ time was taken by seven’A. A U. officials and goes down as-a new Southwestern Conference mark. He also shattered the southern record in the 220 low hurdles, making the dis- tance in 24 v-5 seconds, one second behind the mark of Simpson. Moss has been in four ‘meets, this year and twice reeled off the 120 high hurdles in 14 45 seconds, Few hur- dlers are ‘likely to make better time than ‘did this Texan. He stands 6 feet and weighs 180 pounds. FORT R! NTSRGERaNSESG mouse, “Phone Ti8Ky §-27-2t MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—One complete. three-chair barber otffit; Consisting of three chairs, white enameled mirror case, 3 Kochs, lever hydraulic porcelain enameled one \porcelain enameled lav- ‘tory, one clock revolving barber pale. pimoat new, if interested ‘ite me. ck Box 199, Bismarck, .N. 5-14-1mo. FOR RENT OR SALE—Building equip- ped with complete two chair barber outfit and bath, hot and cold water, four livin, rooms, .Old_ established stand, g¢ location; reasonable terms. Can give immediate’ possession. Write is Box 98, or Phone 28, Wishek, No. Dak. 5-27-lwk FOR SALE—Pure Extracted Sweet Clov- er Honey. 10 Ib. pail, $3. 5 Ib. pail, - 90, by mail prepaid to any post office rth Dakota. Case of 24 sections ot choice comb honey $' by mail. Cash with.order. Clark Alien, Big _Timber, Mont. -1mo~ FOR SALE—Northeast corner of Ave. i and 3nd Street, 100x150 ft. The finest location in the :city for an apartment or three or four bungalows. $2850, gal payment down and liberal terme. red Peterson, G. P. .Hot HONEY—No. 10 Pail Fine Alfalfa Sweet Clover Honey delivered to any post office in, North Dakota, “$2.98; No. §. pail, $1.54. Cash with order. B. Smith, Jr., Fromberg, Mont. 5. WANTED—Piain_and fancy sewing, tai oring and hand-work. Prices reason- able. Satisfaction guaranteed, Call at Gis Anderson St., Ave. C West. Phone at FOR SALE: Gas range, two rockers, four. dining .room chairs and. other articles of household goods. Phone 683K or call 308 Ninth street. Brinevaros pres ee 5-27-3t. FOR SALE: 40 bushels of select ear- ly Ohio seed potatoes, at $6.00. In- quire at Menoken Farmers State Bank. Menoken.N. D. sea FOR SALE—Gas range, two r four dining room chairs and other articles of household goods. Phone 683K or cal a08 5-27 TRADE for land, 16- Ninth Street. FOR RENT OR Toom.jotel new running. “All e cauipped or will tent separately. Nager, Wing, N. Seiten (or whether defendant [a certal: dian descent,.and who have seve: HOW: WOULD NOU AIKETO Go To “AMONIE TrOMP LET Me Have. THE PAPER*TiKL | SOE WHA THERE 1S A Goop ONE AT The "BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Naturally She Would Pick the Farthest One THERE'S NAGLE: FORMAN AT THE. OLNMP IC = JACK TALMAGE AT THE| LET'S Go RIGHT, ‘PALACE. ~ MARY HaeT AT THE / OVER HERE ON “I tyar's SUE t NEAREST ONE! MONARCH 7 WHT Mew Ae. opsrinate- | wenee IT WAS VERY GooD! WEILL GOO THAT OnE! * SUPREME COURT j ec FROM CASS COUNTY Dakota’ Coffee Co. a corporation. plaintiff and respondent, vs: i Martin E, Johnson, defendant an1' appellant. Syllabus. (1) PlaintifY brought this action to recover for the agreed purchase price of certain machinery, goods, wares and merchandise, which it claimed to have sold defendant, for the con- sideration mentioned inf certain bill of sale. Defendant maintained -that the price, mentioned in the ‘bill of sale, was larger than he .agreed to pay, and he alsq adduced testimony to support a defense not pleaded: vix. that he had not ‘purchased’ the- prop- erty, but was merely financing the business. Whether ;or not: ahere was ‘a sale, e ‘was. merely nnancing. the ‘business, was a ques: tion, of fact ‘for the jury. Its ver: dict was in favor of plaintiff. .It is held, thére is substantial evidence to sustain’ the verdict.: (2) It is-Held,'in the circumstances of this case, thé court did not err ‘in admitting in evidence the minutes of in“|stackholder’s meeting ‘of: the plaintitr corporation, it appear- ing that aefendant .was ‘present aty such. meéeting, and’ knew, or mist be held to, ‘have ‘known, ~ what transptred.-at .such -meeting. Appeal from a judgment of the District Court of Cass county; Hon. C. M. Cooley, Judge. Judgment affirmed. | i ! i | | Opinion of the court by Grace, J. T. A. Francis, Esq. and iM. A. Hil- dreth, -Esq., Fargo, .N. D., Attorneys | for ‘Appellant. Pierce, Tenneson & Cupler, Fargo, N. D,, Attorneys for Respondent. FROM CASS COUNTY ‘ Wm. Olson, Plaintiff and Respondent vs. A. M. ‘Baker and .C.' J. Lee, defen- dants. and appellants. al In this case the plaintiff recovered a verdict and judgment against the defendants for $1367.66, and interest, as the ‘balance due on fifty shares of bank stock which Olgon sold to defendant Lee. Held, that there is no evidence to sustain the verdict. Appeal from the District Court of Cass county, Hon. A. T. Cole, J. ! Reversed ‘and dismissed. Opinion of. the Court’ by Robinson, J., Bronson, J. -Concurs in the re- sult: Grace, J., dissents. Engerud, Divet, Holt & Frame, Fargo, Attorneys for Appellants. Winterer,.Combs & Ritchié, Valley City, Attorneys for Respondents. FROM SIOUX COUNTY Martin Swift, plaintiff appellant, 1 Syllabus, | vs. J. C. Leach, J. A. Stiles and W R.1 Cibert, as the board of county com- missioners of the County of ‘Sioux j and State of North Dakota, defend- ants-respondents. SYLLABUS. i 1. ‘Trust. Patent Indians hoiding al- lotted Jands under the Iedeval Act! of May 8th, 1906, (Burke Act,) who} have become civilized persons of !n- their tribal relations for two AOW DONT BE AS CARELESS AS FECKIES: AND BE SURE ; TO GETA STAMD AND PUT STON TUE BETTER. .. Federal jscent and, in fact, for more. than two ball. 1 BY A oH; W779 canal next preceding an election, may be}of a County seat, in Sioux county, qualified electors ‘at such elections, |Craw/ord, J. From a judgment of dis- under sub-division 2, Sec, 121.N. D. Le ee appeated. Constitution, as, amended. ‘ 2. Although such Trust Patent In-| dians are still. dependent upon the government concerning the rules and regulations enacted for their ‘supervision, control and protection, , under the national poligy ist the j Indian, towards emancipation, never- theless, where it is shown that such Trust Patent Indians have in fact be- come ‘civilized persons of Indian de- Sullivan & Sullivan, Mandan, N. D, attorneys for appellant. Miller, 4uger & ‘Tillotson, and E. 8 Johnson, attorneys: for respondents. e-—- There has been but ‘little Sunde in the northwestern crop, situation since our letter of last week, says the Van Dusen Harrington Company of ‘Minneapolis, The various grains seeded, as a years preceding a general election have actually severed their trihal rel- ations and have adopteil the modes and habits of civilized. lite, and, where’ it appears under the testimony of the Superintendents of the Indian Agency | Tle, have made fair headway, es- in charge of such Indians, both .pres-| pecially in the southern and eastern ent and former, and others, that they | “istricts. In the western “half o! were ‘qualified as-civilized persons,"to| North Dakota and!“ Montana, high be electors, and no objection or com-| Winds prevailed ‘for several days, plaint ‘on behalf of the Federal auth-/ blowing the light soil to a consider- orities Was urged: against their exer-| able extent, and probable doing some cising such privileges, and where it damage. The surface of the ground further appears that in the exercise of | has been dried by these wirids, and the State right of.‘stiffrage, under the| moisture is now required in’ order constitution of this. State, there was| that farmers may. complete the seed- and is na conflict.or interference with | ing of flax. and also to. germinate the Federal poligy. of. wardship to-| the seed now in the ground. wards such Indians; it is held, upon| We have reports from the James- record, that such,Trust’ Patent In-| town. territory. indicating that ao dians. were electors at the general| large number of grasshoppers are ap- election held on Nov.:5,-1918, pearing. Should they develop, it Election contest, upon the removal} would mean a repetition of last séa- a ONE FLAG IS “WET’—THE OTHER “DRY” | SO NEAR AND YET SO FAR | | i oC numa? Up in Alaska, where the U. S. finis hes and Canada commences, there arc a couple of flag poles. whicl® tell a sad story to the thirsty variety of Amer- ' icans. One, our own Old Glory, designates the boundary line within which you cannot imbibe liquor. The other, the English Jack, tells you where you must step in order to indulge fre ely and lawfully. Custom forces have been increased on the American side to preyent smuggling. Nothing in the law explains ; whether or not you can stand between the two flags and } mix America’s water and Canada’s booze for a good old-fashioned high- | BY ALLMAN| Opinion of the court by Bronson, J.) son. when many grain fields through out .a large territory in North Dakota |< \ were. completely destroyed by grass: hoppers. , We are advised that some farmers inthis territory have given up the crop might. be destroyer by these pests. The seeding of ‘barley and oats’ is about completed in the southern half of ‘the. territory, while farmers are now busy planting ¢orn, 4 The rye crop, as previously _ re- ported, is very- spotted, and much of ‘it: now shows the effect of winter killing. In_ some instances, ‘fields have been plowed under and sown: to other grains. New conditions are arising \to ‘af- fect the flax acreage, especially in the’ western Part of the territory. where firmers’ are ‘waiting ‘for maist- ure before attempting ‘to seéd--flax. In’ South Dakota, Minnesota ‘and eastern North ‘Dakota, many small pieces of ground are. béing broken and: put into flax: , —The Van Du n Harrington Co. WHY == Superstition: Has Remained Powerful in,China,. American wears Is spperstitions apol- ogeticully, The .Chinaman is proud of “his; they’ are his enéyelopedia, soelal guide ana legal adviser’ rolled into-one ~ Keng Shui-is the Chinese creed of superstition. Feng Shul, or wind and water, is a combination of two muystertous and powerful elements: the azure dragon and the white tiger which must moet it an.angle for fa. vorable conditions ta’ prevail. Even when luctdly sind copiously explained, Feng Shui remains:.a shrouded mys tery. ‘To the Chinaman, Feng Shut tsthe great thing in life, Following its com. mands he warily avoids chances of Il luck. When he builds a house he: places the windows at various angles in ort der to confuse the evil spirits who may try te oget In. When his neighbor builds a chouse- he watches’ proceed: Ings, and if the structure shows signs of becoming higher’ thin his own he voices & protest on the plea that the good spirits who have -been, honoring his household with visits « will be un- able to tind their way over a: project: Ing roof top. Strangely enough, these sien are proposed and received with dignity, and unless the offender can think of some apt retort: to show that he is not- doing injary to his neyhbor, he usually complies with the request, The complications of Feng Shui are {quite beyond the western mind. It is {doubtful whether the Chinese under- stand thé mystie symbols and portents ahout which they .so serionsly .and glibly converse, “'Thelr belief in. the ! power of Feng Shui. Is, however, un- disputable. Iniagine. an, American de- clding ‘whether to get married, wheth- er fo have an aching tooth pulled or where to” plant a rog@ bush by con- sulting the direction of the wind and taking the sign sertously, and you have some Idea of ate Chinese guid- Ing rule in life. Why Water Runs. Off. Duck’s Back. Mie reason that .water rung: off a duck's” back is that the ‘feathers’ of ducks are’ olly and, as water and oll will not. mix, the’ water’ runs‘ off In- stead of souking In, one:reads in the Book of Wonders, published and copy- righted by the .bureau of industrial education, inc. Washington, D. C. The feathers jon-a duck are.so :thick on the body: of: the duck,:top and ‘bot- tom, that even If it were not for the’ oil which. is on-the-feathers the water would have some difficulty In soaking ; through the feathers. But the main reason why the feathers.on a duck’s back cause water striking them to. run off is that the duck has an oil gland which. is constantly producing grease_or oll, and which the duck uses in giving his feathers a:thin coating to make them slick, and when any water strikes the duck It runs off. Other birds which live in the water a great deal have this:oil gland for the same reason.” 1 hereby announce myself a candl- dato for Member of the Board of Edu- cation of Bismarck Special School Dis- trict’No, 1, at the annual’ election, Tueeday, June 1st, 1920, to compiete {unexpired term of Frank Everts, re- | sianed, of two years. 5.18-12t, G. F. Dullam. FOR SALE Nine room modern _ house, hot water ; barn ‘and small house on hack of idea of seeding flax, feeling that the} - PAGE SEVEN HE’S THE TERROR OF . GERMANY BERLIN-—-This gentleman ‘of peace- + ful appearance is a red_ terrorist. Max Holz with a band of 300 soldiers kept the Saxony town of Plauen in constant terror for three weeks, Then he was driven into the mountains: \Holz-is said to be the fiercest and ' most ingenious communist -in Ger- many. Notice of School Elec- tion! i (Special District—Annual Election) Notice is hereby given, that on the First Tuesday in June, being June 1st, | 1920, an annual election will be held at Will School in the Special: School District. of Bismarck, N. D., No. 1, County of Burleigh, State of North Da- kota for the purpose of electing the following members of the Board of ‘Education: , Two .Members to serve for a term of three years, and one Member to Serve a term of two years for the city of Bismarck, N. D. :The polis will be cpened at 9 o'clock a. m. and closed at 4 o'clock p. m. of that day. Dated Bismarck, N. D., this 18tn day of May, 1920, .By order of the Board of Education. Richard Penwarden, Clerk, ! hereby announce myself a candi- i date for Momber of the Board of Edu- cation of Bismarck Special School District No. 1, at the annual election Tuesday June 1st, 1920, A. 'P. Lenhart. 1 hereby announce myself .a candi- date for Member of the Board of Edu- cation of Bismarck Special School Dis- trict ‘No. 1, at. the annual election, Tuesday, June 1st, 1920. 5-18-12t. G. L. Burton. EEE EEE Phone 818 for Black Dirt and lawn work, sand and gravel and dry stove wood, fence posts, and all kinds .of. teamwork. * 1108 13th St. North, R: C. Forsyth. 5-24-1lw ————————__""==|=|= FOR SALE | New Dodge Touring Car equipped; with Cord Tires and shock absorb-; ers. Phone 672K or write P,.0.! Box 298,..Bismarck, N. D. q BR. S. ENGE, D.C. Ph. .C. Chiropractor Consultation Free * Suite 9 11—Lucas Biock—Phone 260 i | any Terms | 1, Desirable locations near ; | the new school which is be- i | ing built in the East part i i of the city. i 125 ft, by 150 ft.; beautiful shade east front. even room modern house, hot water heat, oak finish; lof 50x150, Inquire hee —. FLAHERTY, 5-25-6t ‘Telephone 282-R or i6L, PHONE 488 Putting It Over on Burleson VEAHsT FOUND “THE, DLACE,Pop- 1 SEEN ALOT OF MEN DUTTIN’ WELL WATS? PINE = AND DID Nou PUT ——USED CAR MART—— Good serviceable automobiles at Rock Bottom. Prices Adjoining Bismarck Radiator Works OW.NO<T WAITED UNTIL + NO ONE WU2 LOOKIN' AN! WEN T SLIPPED IT IN For AUTUIN'| y A : Hedden Agency | . Phone 78 ij Room 15, 1st National Bank H : Building || hs 608 MAIN ST. 5-26-1W BY BLOSSER