The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1920, Page 7

| e f WANT COLUMN | COLUI HELP WANTED—MALE NTED— Lot Manager for marvelous mobile invention. Doubles power, ge, efficiency, Saves ils cust first Endorsed by thousands, r= il nt Worth $1v0 cel ample outfit id Word car furnishes Miee. Write quick, Ovee Company, Department 1411, Lonisville, Ky WANTHD-—iteHable parties to ell wtock in farmers’ company to farmers ‘on HB- {|} eral commission basis: Address Box 42, Bismarck, N. D8 20-ake BN. WANTED for Detective Work. |) Write J. Ganor, Former Gov't Detec- tive, 683 Danville Ilino FLYING IN 8 WERKS Y. M. C. A, Auto Schools, WA aute BARGAIN 8 room and bath house, two blocks. north of court house, } on 6th street; large trees on? property. Price $4200. Terms, J, $1200 cash;~balance 6 years 8%. F, E. Young Real Estate Co. 1st Natiorial Bank Bldg. Phone 78R _ 6-5 uto courses Los Angeles. -3-1m0 r old boy. Barker HELP WANTE WANTED—Housekceper _b: Lutheran, honest girl pref ‘red. age and particulars, . Write No. WANTED—Gini “for_ gener Family three adults, Good wage Phone 751 or apply 117 Main street. FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS DR SALE—6 room modern house, east front, Well located, for 5-2 ed girl cr woman to ne Eagle ‘Talloring Bd i at iwk ‘ien ane 8 Jocatec $2260, on terme; wo OGL STS Wane TS at 5 7 room modern house, including 3 ” : WANTED S Girl or Woman for genePal! rooms, for $4300, on ‘Liberal terms: Bede peek gags: CW. MeGray, 613). room ‘mudern house, including 6 bed sora. Phone 746. __°6:2-2wK LT” yooms, well located ‘on good terms; WANTED—Waiter. and chambermaid at! room partly modern house with 50 foot the Banner House. Phone 231,. Main| lot lcated close in for $1800; 5 room _Street. ‘5-31-lwk] modern house, including 2 bed rooms, Wap [Experienced stenographer for| Well located, for $2500, Geo. M. Reg- permanent position, Lahr Motor Sales} —_ister. hers i iwk Co. S-4-lwk| FOR RENT —Two furnished “apartments WANTED—Competent girl for general] for light house keeping. Cull 620 6th housework. Mrs. A. W. Lucas, 48 Ave, | St. or phone S291. 6-5-3t A 6t | FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. | 63K between 6 and 8 prin. ‘ y For SALE modern house with 5] AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES rooms and bath, well located; a very desirable ‘home. , Can be sold with a cash payment of $1200, balance on monthly payments. Price $4700. POW SALE. $450 Overland 90 ro: a rf pariculars call 196, ‘FOR SALE—Ford 1920 Starter Coupe, lit- ule used. Write or wire Ernest, Wick. _Center, N.D 6-2-1Wk FOR SALE—1 Overland, model 90, excel- lent condition. Sell cheap. di 76_Tribune FOR SALE—ford Form-a: condition, Price very r Tribune. WANTED TO RENT WANTED—To rent strictly modern furn- ished home-of nine rooms to responsibte party without small children for six or eight weeks. Owner's family will be ab- e 335. BeA-3t New house 7 rooms and bath, with screened porch, large barn and chicken house, real bargain. Price $3000, with terms. A very fine property, in one of the best locations in the city, consisting of a 7' room house and flat of 2 rooms, with kitchenette and bath; housé modern and in fine condition; two blocks from court house on 5th St. We are offering this property for less than the cost of build- ing. A fine opportunity to make some money. We can sell this place for $6800. sent. Call 710 Fourth St. or phon ‘A five room house, with barn, and chicken house, east front, 3 blocks from | 7 the new. school house in’ the end. 1 AGENTS WANTEO . "AILRORING AGENTS--Sell_Men's Spe. cial order Suits, Overcoats. Best Values. Lowest Prices. Want dig producers. State experience. Write for -Win- ir sample line. Leeds Woolen oe rank Chicag TS—If you earn less_ than $50.00 weekly get our Guaranteed hosiery ‘of- fer. ig Spring business. normous rofits. Experience unnecessary. Per- fectwear Mills, Darby, Penna. a Can be bought with a cash payment of $650, and the balance on monthly puy- ments. Price ‘$3650. Harvey Harris & Co. ee ee ee SALESMAN MEN WANTED TO SELL GROCER SELLING EXPERIENCE NOT NECE! *SARY—One of World's largest grocers, (capital over $1,000,000) wants ambitious ™man in your locality to sell direct to i alt AGENTS are coining money selling Cram- er Sanitary Brushes. Also Brussels Fibre brooms, Outiast four corn brooms. | Exclusive territory. Cramer Sates Co.,! Omaha, Nebr. 6-5-1! consumer nationally known brands of an AGENTS aad sito Gash refund otter | extensive line of groceries, paints, roof- ings, lubricating oils, stock foods, ete. No capital required. Write today. State age and occupation, John Sexton ‘& Co., 352 W. Illinois St., Chicago, Nl. at! It SALESMAN WANTED—By old. relia) house -to sell ‘something entirely ne’ in punch boards to merchants in towns and country stores, either ular’ or sideline ‘salesman. UNRE- STRICTED TERRITORY, BiG .COM- MISSIONS. Write for selling sabres. Empire. Manufacturing. Co., 125 W: St... Norfolk, Va.» 22-1mo: Tt you Me MISCELLANEOUS u. $8 ARMY ‘GooDs FOR SALE US. Armf tents, all sizes: tarpaulins. tent files, wagon. covers, U. S. Army Dlankets, ‘all colors; government com- forts, cot mattresses, U, S. Ar unionalls, overalls, " underwear, , D., cans, breeches, raincoats and nllokers; all, inaterial in ood condition Some new, For complete list and prices Anderson Brothers: Co.,Army and Navy Btore, 311 Third St., Lawton, Okla, i -5=It ‘OR SALE—One complete _three-chal: barber outfit, consisting of three chairr white enameled mirror case, 3 K Lacassia Co., Dept., 609, 8t,. Louis, Mo. le Ww WANTED—Chinaware ‘salesman. are * producer this fs an opportunity tc form a permanent and profitable con- nection with the most ‘modern ‘and Tap idly growing pottery in the United States. Checks mailed weekly. | Light sainple. outfi Write: The Limoges China Co., Sebring, It SELL TIRES—Direct to ¢ar owners 30x? non-bkid $11.75. ‘Tubes $2.25 in proportion, Guaranteed 6.000 miler on liberal adjustment basis. Big com- 1 Experience or capital _unne- ry. Auto Tire Clearing Ho West 15th St., Chicago. Porcelain enameled lav atory, one clock revolving barber pole. almost new. if interested write me. Lock Box’ 199, Bismarck, N. ‘h 5-14-1me FOR SALE—Pure Extracted Sweet Clov. er Honey. 10 Ib. il, $3.65; 5 Ib. pail. $1.90, by mail prepa| any post office rth Dakota. Case of 24 sections of choice comb honey 5, by mail Cash with order: Clark W. Allen, Big Tim! Mont. 28-1mo-1wk “ORS. fortheast ¢ of Ave. A and 2nd Street, 100 x 150' ft, location inthe ‘city for an ape: or three or +four bungalows. EN” WANTED—We have the wonderful: proposition to offer live salesmen calling on retail merchants If vou are looking for a proposition that will pay trom $400 to $800 per month, Call on Erickson at the Grand Pacific Hotel, Sunday, June 6th, 6 SALESMAN—To carry line of automobile tires and. tubes. Commission _ basis. splendid proposition to right man. Ref- erences required, Rambler Tire and Rubber Co., 10.W. 22rd St, N.¥. 0, t st ayment down and lib small, val terms See Fred Peterson, G. (P. BY lotel. YOU wont need to pay. $1.00 eggs, this’ wint you bi hatching from Teikey's 8. - horns, Eggs at Halt price, $2.00 per setting of 15. Call 7771, or come an?’ see them at 513 13th St. 6-3-Awk KOR SALE—Barber shop and pool hall fine business, no competition. Wilt give possession July Ist. Interested in oth- er business. Will take Dodge touring car in trade. Write 94 care of ‘Tri- bune. a FON SALE—Regist Duroe Jersey Pigs, six and eight weeks old, King the Pathfinder and Orange Cherry King Strain, Inquire’ ‘of Beathols & Lind Baldw -1wk Sweet bos* DISTRICT MANAGERS—Write for be: tire proposition in America. No invest- experience necessary. Mus Phoenix Tire Co., 1614 N ., Chicago. 4 SS Se eC cs Seana ‘a NO CROP F retail, ans improved land, wild, clone to t kin ‘Ci soil, clover. grows vn, on good roads. Ait- Yount! M'nn., needs you. Write for folder. “McNamara & Murph: Swatara, Minn. NR SALE—At bargain, 200 ‘acre partly improved potato and cattle farm, 8 mi from Cloverton, Pine Co., Minh., close and store. Running wat- Harry Duncan, cna t TED—To hear from owner of good farm for ‘sale. State cash orice, fall description, D. F. Bush, Minneapolis Min $ NlONEY. 10 Pail Fine Al Clover Honey delivered to office. in North Dakota, pall, $1.54, sh with order. Sinith, Jr., Fromberg, Mont. HEMSTITCH And -picoting attach ments; works on. all sewing machines rive $1.50. Personal checks We extra Light's Mail: Order House, Birmingham, Ala, BUT e. bred fifteen months old Aberdeen-Angus Pride family. A good midividual and good beef type. pond Minn. FOR SALE—Seed corn, Burlelgh county W. Fiint. Gehu. Price per. bushel $3.00. . H. Pherrill, 10th: 8t., fe any Box, 127 -1t Corres- with M. Cauvel,” Federal Dam é A 6-5-5t LOST AND FOUND LOST—Down town Friday afternoon large cameo brooch. Finder. please _ notify Mre. W.: A, Falsoner, and Teceive re- Phone 52 65-8 LOST—String of Latuskea Pearls, 18 inches long with diamond clasp. Please etaurn to Tribune for reward, 5-31-lwk LOST—Pearl ‘necklace ~ somewhere _ be- 4ween Annex cafe and post office. Finder please notify Tribune. —_6-4-2t 4 WORK WANTED AMBITIOUS young man would like to get some work to do evenings. Will- ing to do anything if treated right. Write 98. Tribune, 6-3-4 ROOMS FOR RENT Nice room in modern home. One or two ladies only. Call 417 ist St.,_or phone 241X. 21k R RENT—Furnished rooms for ight housekeeping, 419 7th St. or phone 435R. 6-1-5t ROOM FOR RENT—Gentleman preferred. Call 517 Seventh St. after six o'clock. 6-4-1Wk FOR RENT—Two rooms, all_modern,,& nice place for summer, '713 3rd St, south. E—40: biishels of ‘selec ed potatoes, at $6.00. Menoken Farmers State noken,.N. Do ALE—First Class Cafe cellent business. wanting to se FOR SAL arly Ohio ‘ne Tquirs Bank. 5-42-tf joing “ex- Best. of reasons for ell. “Address ‘Box . 547. Minot, Dak. 5-29-3wke WISH “party wha “took Dayton. bleycle from 20 Ave. A would return it at once, W. I, Crewe. x 1 6-2-4 160 ACRES of good hay land for rent, miles from Bismarck. “Inquire R. ‘G. Price, Decorah, Ta. 315 FOR SALE—Seed corn, millet, grass seed. Holland Nursery. Jas. Holland, Bis- marck, D. 6-2-1wk at FOR RED Close in. ‘ 6-5-1Wwk FOR RENT—Room in private familv. Write 92 care Tribune. 6-4-3 FOR RENT—Newly furnished rooms. 300 9th St. Phone 6- FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 317 St. Phone 236X, 6-3-3t BUSINESS CHANCES WOULD YOU invest one dollar a week for ten weeks on a chance to make $1,000 or more? Particulars free. No. ob- ligation, Write, J. A. Carlton, ‘Box | 676, Fort Worth, Texas. 6-5-1t eee es CITY LOTS Monthly Terms Desirable locations near the new school Which fs being. built in the East part of the city. HEDDEN AGENCY Room 15, Ist Natl. Bank Bldg. “One. year enlistments. .are , filled,” _ PAGE SEVEN R WELL, DeAbic! san, HAVE You SENT IN YouR PhuTo To The NEWSPAPER ON Tha movie. CONTEST? UBT Some . meet, n= VHA ANOTHER ONE TAKE CALLED (THE PLIRT'- IM FACT [ SENT Wi Tee DIFFERENT Poses AND They WERE ALL Sweat! es KS | Zk if /// “OR SALE— and grocery. Stanton, N._D Confectioner Will sell PASTURE rent, Section _5-139-78. Pricé $460, Address ‘Todd Bros., Sioux Falls. 8. 6 OR SALE: sewing macl _2nd St. FOR SALE—Flectric v: fireless cooker, Good condition FIRE FIGHTING ON PROGRAM FOR STATE MEETING The Bismarck department will be represented at the annual con- vention .of'the firemen of \North Da- kata. at New Rockford, June 15, 16 and 17 by Chief R. &. Jazer, Augusi Heller and John Ely. ‘New Rockford plans a royal wel- come to the firemen, A carnival will be held, there will be band concerts, dances and other amusements. Latest. methods of fire fighting will be shown by, visiting firemen. SEEK KNOWLEDGE * OF NEW PLAN OF’: ARMY EDUCATION Sergeant A. Mankoff, of the local army recruiting station, has returned from a trip through several towns northwest of Bismarck. Everywhere he was, plied with questions regard- ing the educational advantages which the new army offers, he says. The recruiting station has received word from Major Rogers, of Aber- deen, S. D., recruiting officer for this district, that. the school at Fort Sill, Oklahoma;: is, a, big success. Three courses are now running and others open as attendance increases. he .says. ..““Many non-commissioned officer grades open, to three. year men; with, big pay offered. These oppor- tunities will not Jast long.” The recruiting office has been in- formed. of a drive to be inaugurated for “A university with 100,000 pupils.” This “university” is the new voca- tional school at Camp Grant, Ill. BEACH MURDER: *’ CASE GOES OVER The case of three men, charged with murder in connection with the death of M. K. Bowen, a rancher, which was called for trial yesterday, will be tried in Stark -county. The request for a change of revenue was granted by Judge Lembke. The case will be tried at the next term of court. As- sistant Attorney General Albert~ '. Sheets; -Jr5, appeared for, the state. MINNIE NIEL nce ne nm a a era NIE NIELSON AWARDS DIPLOMAS Miss “Minnie ‘Nielson, state super- intendent. of public instruction, de- livered an address .at Linton, Em- mons county, yesterday. The eighth Stade graduation exercises. of the school children of the county were combined with the annual county play day... R: M. Black, of the Ellendale Normal school, was the graduation orator. ; ‘Many counties in the state are hoding their first annual play day FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 4 TSA em Yer? SS WHERE DO WUGET 7 DEARIE STUFF? || TAKEN. Ra: iy oe EMOTION WITH MY ARM UP LiKE DID The PAPER. B PRT ANY OF I Tanne TeVie BE AN 77, i) nie. ne ToMGuTS JFFS Another Contest in Olivia’s Department eM TTV: AG YW Yow Loox Like You WERE. REACRIIG FOR THE GAS JET IN TE DARKE ALL RIGHT fhe I) PaPER- Yuu wan To WATCH FORT] WATCH THE THEM - THEY MAN BE A LT TEE DISCOURAGING TO Some OF You FAT GIRLS -HAHA- Comic PAGE. RESTS ES TEESE 1/1 Ci} 0. B. BURTNESS AIDING ENTIRE ANTI-TOWNLEY G. 0. P. TICKET Fargo, N. Dak., -vaded Richland county denouncing radicalism, socialism, and Townteyism and impressing upon the minds of the voters of Richland coun- ty the necessity of supporting the whole republican ticket as accepted by the Minot convention. He spoke to about four hundred voters. In spite of the fact that the roads were in a terrible condition, the far- mers found their. way to town and were in a majority at both meetings in Mooreton, and’ Wyndmere. Sever- al voters drove from ten to twelve miles in the mud to get there. Weath- er conditions compelled the speaker to call off the meeting at Antelope school. ‘Mooreton has only one leagu- shis year, according to reports to Miss Nielson’s office. The plan of setting together all the school chil- dren of a county for athletic exer- es,,a picnic and,usually an, address, was originated:;by ‘Miss Nielson four- ‘een years ago,,.wigen:.she. was super- intendent of schoojg.in. Barnes coun- ty... The success of the, movement is ndicated ‘by ‘the increasing number of counties which hold play days cach year .\ Six New Cases.of i Bubonic Plague and Two Deaths Reported Vera Cruz, June ‘Six new cases of Bubonic plague were discovered in this city yesterday, and’ two of the victims died during the day: In-ad- dition of the several suspicious cases are under observation. An. appeal has been, sent to New Orleans for bubonic serum and other medicines. ak es Sra ae AWARD CONTRACT FOR NEW BUILDING Work on the construction.of a. new four-story men’s ward building at the state insane hospital at Jamestown will begin soon. The contracts made by the state board of administration with, the Mei- necke-Johnson company, of Fargo, for the construétion of this building, and. for the building of an addition to fhe kitchen, have been approved by the auoiney generals office, The contract price for, the ward building is $.39,920.00 and. for the kitchen, $2 0, The contracts were let by the state. board of ad- ministration. Transfér Line to Try Minot-Bismarck Service: The Hodgins Transfer company will inaugurate as an experiment a trans- fer service between Minot and Bis- marck. An initial trip will be made today and headquarters will be estab- lished at the Maynard Tire &* Auto Go. This. experiment is one of the concrete results of the recent ship by truck movement. : a. of t Before the war only 345,000 per- ;sons held British government se- curities; the number now is 18,- 000,009, t 1 if paign. zation of thi by the speaker ‘Burtness vlaces in Supervis pointed are: sony view, Martin Mike Wolf; work. Painted Still. month. ALIEN EX They | Washington. organized F0) portation or e: -O. B.Burtness in-, er, and reports from other parts of yesterday, | the county indicate that the Townley- speaking at Mooreton, and Wyndimere, : ites are losing ground right along. Burtness made a very favorable im- Pression on his audiences and many of ‘the fence riders made up their minds to jump into the Langer cam- The voters voiced their indig- nation when hearing about the organi- je iexislati throtigh outside influence and. the po- wer of the secret caucus as explained the industrial 4ommission and the fa- r. The Li mous newspaper bill also were touch- ed upon by Burtness and did good service as eye openers, today ors of Roads Appointed ‘By Commissioners i The Burleigh county commissioners have named several road supervisers in unorganized townships. Ft. Rice, Charles Swen- Lincoin, George Hedrix: Bourgis; n ‘Phoenix, Richmond, J. R. Fitzgerald. The commissioners signed the Bts- marck-Mandan bridge. ty has appropriated $80000 for this The commissioners did not award contracts for building three bridges, one near Baldwin, one near Woods and the other near act on them next will CLUS » June vernment would ve sufficient ground for the de- ion of aliens. xcll speaks Richland county, Garborg School, Berrie School and Walcott, Burleigh coun- ION ACT GOES TO PRES. WILSON —The bill. de- signed to exclude dangerous aliens from the United States was passed by the house and. sent to the president. | Under its terms membership in or- ganizations advocating overthrow of \ { | | D Vina ive assembly rary scandal, at_ three Those ap- River- ‘Naughton J. Brose; di. small or sabotage "WEATHER REP For noon June 5. Temperature at 7 a.m. . yesterday Highe Lowest yester Lowest last n Precipitation For North | Fargo Williston. . Grand Forks St. Paul .. Winnipeg Helena Chicago ‘ Swift Current i Kansas City twenty-four Highest wind day . ight . velocity Forecast Dakota: Lowc3t Temneratures ORKIS VV They Liked to Argue About It, Anyway hours ending at Somewhat un- seitled tonight and Sunda tonight; cooler west portion, Sunday. % ORT | ———4 18 . 44] 4% - ‘None 24-SE warmer 40 50 Meteorologist. mayor, WOMAN MAYOR RULES CITY IN WESTERN STATE Mrs, Grace Miller, Executive of Wyoming Town, Formerly Noted for Lawlessness Cheyenne, Wyo., June 5.—A woman Mrs, Grace Miller, now rules in Jackson, the population center of the Jackson's Hole country which long was famous in fact and fiction as the resort of outlaws, cattle rust- lers, horse thieves and men of the west that once was. For what is said to be the first time in history, there is not a man in the city hall of an American municipality; for a city administration composed entirely of women has been sworh into office as a result of the election in May.| Theye is not a man in Jack- son’s city hall. Jackson is a diminutive city—with | a population of not quite 300. Per- haps no other section of the United States is so far isolated from the railroads and from all-year traffic. The nearest railway station is 75 miles away, and from November un- til May the highway to ‘that station is virtually impassable. Surrounded by the high mountains in the range south of Yellowstone National park, the residents of Jackson make little or no attempt to travel during the winter months. ‘It was in Jackson's Hole that the bad men made their last stand against the advancing wave of civil- ization 30 or 40 years ago. There they flocked after stealing cattle or horses or other robberies or hold-ups and banded themselves together for mutual protection. Today Jackson, itself, has surren- dered to the feminist movement and made a clean sweep of every male officéholder. The only explanation thus far given for the overturn comes from the editor of The Courier, the city’s sole newspaper, who says in his paper: “It is thought the novelty of being the first city on record to be governed entirely ‘by women help- ed them to secure sucha complete victory.” The. editor who was, him- self, a candidate, accepts the results without repining but says the women surprised even themselves by the re- sult. There was no unusual campaigning, no special issue at stake, nor was there an unusually heavy vote. Mrs. Miller defeated Fred Lovejoy for ma- yor by a vote of 56 to 28. Four wo- men were elected members of the city council over four men candidates by about the same relative vote. YOUNG PRAISES STILLMAN’S RECORD Fargo, N. D., June 5.—Congressman Young, candidate for re-election fn the Second Distr spoke at Upham last night. Tillman Smith, superintendent of schools, was chairman. The new community hall was fille]. Young re- lated the thoughtless statements made by the Nonpartisan newspapers to the often repeated claim that no bills of value had been passed by a legislature until leaguers got control. He cited a large number of laws enacted by previous legislatures. He said that the law conferring powers upon state railroad commission for regulation of railroads and rates within the state was equalled by laws of huth two oth- er states. He also called attention to the fact that ten years ago there. had been begun determined effort to regulate railroads in the state and that at that time William H. Stutsman, of Mandan, was elected railroad commis- sioner, tha same Stutsman who recent- ly was endorsed at. Minot for the same position. The speaker told of the big fight over the proposed removal of the station at Valley City, the railroad company having spent two million dol- lars in a cut-off. put up a mighty fight and did everything possible to secure favorable decision fro. the commis- sion and made an argument vf length claiming the commission had no pow- er a to act. Stutsman announced his ion against the railroad. Since then the belief is firm in the minds of Pople living in that section, whether leaguers or anti-leaguers, that Stuts- man is a man of ability, integrity and courage and absolutely incorruptible. Returned soldiers in this county are indignant over the pardon of Kate O’Hare. They lay the blame on Gov- ernor Frazier. Sugar Rationing to Relieve Shortage New York, June 5.—A joint distri- bution committee to ration sugar to confectioners throughout the country will be formed here within two weeks, Arman W. Rilay, special assistént to Attorney General Palmer, announced today. Characterizing the sugar situation in the United States as more critical than at any time during the war, Mr. Riley said an effort would be made to have bakers economize, on its use for pastry and have hotels and restaur- ants ration sugar to their patrons. SAN, RNS WHAT INTHE WORLD I> + GOING ON VATHINK- WeLL>T wiL~ YOu AIN'T. ARGVIN Pop! war ARGUING ABOUT, ALEK ? WERE JUST 6, WERE You other’ bad | O, AUTHIN' s WE WUZ OUST ARGUING ABOUT WHICH ONE WILL RIDE SUE Gosr TUS Wsnr cor! | Mr. Riley’s- statement concefning the distribution committee was made lafter a conference -heig today with | six men appointed at a convention re- cently by the National Confectioners’ lassociation in St. Paul.” The new com- [mittee will comprise represyitatives of sugar brokers, soft drink and ice [cream manufacturers and confection- {ers and will operate under the dire tion of government officials, Riley | said. | MRS. ‘N. CHURCHILL PASSED AWAY AT HOME LAST NIGHT Mrs. Estella -B, Churchill, wife of Neil Churchill, wholesale manager of the Lahr Motor company, died at her home, on Avenue © West, at 5:30 last night after an itness of several weeks. ‘Mrs. Churchill was twenty-six years old last January 5, and she and Mr. Churchill would have been inarried five years this coming July, One child Katherine, aged four years, survives. The deceased was ‘born in Balsam Lake, ‘Wis, and the body will be taken there for burial. It rested at the Perry Undertaking parlors, prepara’ tory to shipment. Funeral services will be held on Monday. Mrs. Churchill had made a host of | friends during her residence in Bis- marck, and many messages of sym- pathy were received at the home. ‘Senate Ready to Appeal War Bills Washington June 5.—Without amendment, the senate judiciary com- mittee today reported out the house Joint resolution providing. for the re- peal of all war legislation except the Lever food coritrol and the rent pro- fiteering act for District of Columbia. ~ G,, The cae L Washington, D. C., June 5.—A little old Ford car was’ stalled in Rock Creek Park. A couple of ladies were trying to make it go. It would not crank. Limousines, touring cars and all kinds of highly polished vehicles glided by them and there were smiles at their effort to make the Henry st But it was not pleasant for the ladies, and they wished somebody would be a little helpful. Finally a big car polled along side It had a shield monogram on the door. In fact, is was one of the White House cars, and Mrs. Wilson asked the chauffeur to find out if there was anything the ladies wanted. The chauffeur tried to crank up the Henry but was net successful. Fords were not in his line. So the White House car took the ladies into town, where they could go to a garage and get rescue, Baltimore is the paradise of auto- ‘nobile thieves, so the police tell me. More automobiles in proyortion to the population are stolen in Balti- more than in any other big city. In Washington a good many ma- chines are taken, but they are not “permanently converted.” They are merely borrowed. Nine-tenth of the stealing is for joyriding, and, whon the thieves are through, they leave the car on the roadside. If the insurance companies shoud hire a lot of youngsters to joy-ride unlocked machines for the purpose of stimulating the purchase of insurance —we say if they did—the results would justify the expense. HAVE YOU REGISTERED Electors who desire to vote at the primary election June 30th, are re- quired by law to register their party affiliation; either as a republican or democrat, with the city assessor. The registration books will soon be com- pleted and delivered to the county auditor. Call on W. A. Falconer, city assessor. His phone number fs 152M. Notice to Owhers of Dogs The ordinance governing the licens- ing of dogs provides ¢hat the, owner of any dog not having a license may be arrested and fined not less than threc dollars and not ‘more than ten dollars. {t also provides that dogs without license may be taken up and destroy- ed by the police department, Protect yourself and your dog by securing a tag for him at the city hall. Published by Order City Commis- sion. ey eee R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 FOR SALE ew Dodge Touring Car equipped with Cord Tires and shock absorb- ers. Phone 672K or write P. O. Box 298, Bismarck, N. D. |