The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1920, Page 7

MONDAY,. OCTOBER .18, 1920.. —_ HELP WANTED wale ‘ COAL MINERS WANTED—By. Beulah Coal Mining Oo. at Beu-| 2" ' lah, N. D. Steady ‘work. Apply. : at mine or at, Bismarck office in , Haggart Building. Tobit WANTED—Mati and wife on farm. Man to husk corn at 30 cents per bu. Wife to do house work. Would like several corn huskers. Phone 406F 13, _10-16-lwk WANTED—Experienced pin setters at the Fifth Street-Bowling Alleys. Work from 7 p.m, until closing time. _10- 16-1wk WANTED — Young man for steady em- ployment. . Apply, City National Bank. 10-16-; 3st WANTED—Messenger at Western 1 Union ‘Telegraph Co. 9-1-tf Petes ss Ce HELP WANTED—FEMALE Write “August. Pommi addock, N. Dak, L. B. 133. 10-1 WANTED—A place for-a girl to work for board and room. Cail Bismarck, Busl- ness College, 10-18-1t POSITION WANTED WANTED—Position,, Middic age lady, as housekeeper, Am/neat ahd quiet, thor- oughly, dependable A widow. ‘Write rs. C, Mork, Grafton, N. D, a 10-15-1wk FOR SALE OR: RENT HOUSES AND: FLATS FOR SALE—Six roonl modern house, in- cluding 2 bed yooms, for $4,000.00. on terms: 7 roam Yhodern hovge, including 3 bed rooms for $3,900.00 on terms; 7 room modern ho: ell located, in- cluding 3 bed rooms, a fine home ‘near} school, on te! a partly modern 6 room house fo! 0. Geos M. Register. 10-15-1wk ° FOR RENT—Modern 7 room furnished WANTED — Competent gir! for Seneret Ries Good location for schools, house work. Three | adults. ‘Three rooms can be rented out for light wages. Address 117 Main Street oor housekeeping if desired. Phone 4421, In Phone 751, 9-24-t01\ ‘morning, 10-12-Twk WANTED—Competent girl or woman for | FOR SAL S=pAcfive room house. Call 320 Alfred. Zu- | :2d) Street Phone 544R. 10-15-3t general housework. Msr. Ps = ger, 201 West Thayer. Phone 814. 10-13-1wk { WANTED—Competent gir for general house work, Mrs. A. W. Lucas, 48 Ave. AL 9-24-tf WANTED—Girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs, Burt Finney, 411 Ave A. 10-18-tf WANTED—Girl_or woman er general house work, Apply Dohn Meat Market, i ‘ LOST _AND* FOUND Wi PARTY —Who picked up yellow retrelver on road north of town return to T, G. Kenney, Bismarck, .N. D. recelve reward. 1 LOST—Sunday afternoon a tan hand satchel_at the N.‘P. depot or on Main Street. ~ Phane 853k. 10-18-3t AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES HD—Help, for kitchen, and gl ir Homan’s Cafe. _10~12 : WANTED—Competent_ girl for general | house work, Call 802 Ave B. ‘10-13-tf SALESMAN ‘STOCK SALESMAN WANTED—A cor- poration aE businessin North Da- kota will pay large dividends and every stock holder a friend, is looking for one or two~-good stock salesmen to sell $10,000.00 werth of stock. The Tight man can sell this amgunt in thirty or sixty days. No grafting. References exchanged. Inland Chemical Co., Bis- ‘marek, North Dakota, Box 211.\ ct ‘i 10-16-2t . SALESMAN WANTED—To sell our new line of salesboards to merchants in 11 towns and country: stores. NEW TERRITQRY, BIG ‘OMMISSIONS, PROMPT PAY. Write or selling sup- plies NOVELTY SALES :; COR. hoe UME &< RANDOLPH ,, ST ‘OLK, for Ls TO RENTe WANTED wa RENT —5 or 6 room House } by Nov. 15. Address Box 113, Bismarck. ‘10-16-1wk ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—A large or a small furnished | room in'modern house, Gentleman pre- | 7 ferred. Also garage. 930 4th “Street. At 412 7th aires, Call at house. 10-16-3t OOM — Suitable for two 19 6th St. Phone, 161. \ ROOM FOR RED Suitable for one or two. FURNISHED gentlemen. AUTOMOBIL: “BARGAINS—Will fice beautiful Oakland touring quick wale; Also Studebaker ood condition. ‘Telephone 763 for d Va psuation, or apply to Edward W, hanan, if interested. 10-16-1wk Yor SADESOverland Four courmg car, 1920 model, run less than 3,000 miles, Phone 828 or ae -13-t1 Win take Ford. Box 607, Bismayck. nA. FOR SALW OI TRA jected quarter, < of. Mebean County. land — would con- sider. good car. Write Leo Burke, Mc- Kenzie Hotel, Bismarck, 10-18-3t MISCELLANEOUS _| EANDOLOGY—Special Number just out containing 1920 facts of Clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for a home or as an’ investment you: are thinking of buying, good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at: ance for this special number of LAND- OLOGY. It is free on request. Ad- dress: | SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LAND COMPANY, 435 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., Merinette, ‘Wisconsin. f 9-2-2mo. FURNITUR FOR LLE- room chairs, sanitary couch, bookcase, ice box, 3-qt. ice ‘cream freezer, iron bed and Spring, two good mattresses. Other household articles. Also, jellies and pickles. May be seen Sunday. Phgne 498L._Call_311 Ave C. 10-16-3t THE FREDERIC HOTEL—Just opened at New Leipzig, N. D. Steam heated rooms. Electric lights. aoa | to ac- commodate the people. Mrs. Proprietor. FOR SALE—Three extra a fine S, C..W. Leghorn cockerels from my Prize Win- ning stock, <A. J. Larvan, 517 11th. St. 10-16-3t ‘Ten dining FOR RENT—One furnished room. 606 Thayer Street. “Pfione 468K. 10st4-1wk ‘ ROOMS FOR RENT—With light, water and bath, At501 Third street. 10-16-3t | 4 FOR RENT—Two moderh r rooms: Phone 907. -12-1wk FOR RENT—Large furnighed house. Ap- ply at once City Department Binmarck Realty Co. 10-15-3t FOR SALE Gom- lete $25.00. Brie 10-18-3¢ ‘Large heating, stove. Call 422, 3d atregt, FOR SALE—New piano for 200 dollars. ' ROOM AND BOARD—At Disa \ 8-5t ! MEETING OF THE BOARD le x OF. CITY COMMISSIONER : Monday. Evening, Oct. 11, 1920. i The board? of city commissioners, met in regular: session MonWay even- ' “ing, October 11, 1920, at eight oiclock i p. m. There\ were present Commis- sioners, Bertsch, Fren¢h, Larson, Thompson and President Lucas. ‘The minutes of the meeting held October 4th, 1920, were read and approved. Commissioner Larson moved that the | city treasurer be instructed to retire \ $5,000.00 worth of Auditorium bonds and $3,000.00 worth of Fire Hall bonds. ‘ The motion ‘carried. The following ‘ bids were received for the’ construc- tion of a sanitary sewer on south Twelfth street; Frank G. Grambs, manholes $148.00 each, eight inch pipe in place $2.95 per! lin: ft.; Geo. \ ‘White, manholes $85.00. each; eight’ inch pipe. in place -$2.10 perjlin. ft. Commissioner Thompson moved thar] Geo. White be awarded the contract tract. The ,motion. carried. «A com- munication wabe receixg from ' the board of‘ railfoad ¢omnptasioners' ex: | 4 plaining the reason for the poor qual- ity of gas furnished by the Bismarck Gas company. . A communication was received from C. L, Barton retjuest- ing that the board fence on the E. L. Faunce property be taken down: This was referred to the commission er of streets. Commissioner Larson. moyed that the following bills be allawed and warrantg@irawn funds Retain Geo. Litffe ... $8.00 ‘ Oséar H. Will and Co." 35.00 | : a Wachter Transfer Co. 25.80 |” Wachter Transfer Co. 5.00 John Yegen .. 15.00 Kupitz Co. .. 51.86. Washburn Lignite Coal Co. 26.91 Wachter Transfer Co. . 27.00 Wachter Tranfer Co. . 192-98 Carpenter Lumber Ce. 4.35 Home Laundry .... 5.82 Rollin Welch sheriff 4.80 N. J. Sgields 1.80 Jim Jensen . 8.00 Ed Randall 8.00 ~ Jack Serres 28.99 Mike Getz .. 36.00 ' Jake Empting 24.00 i John Hummel 24.00, \ John Alsbury - 19.50 \ John Burden .. 22.50 ie Frank. Schneider 22.50 Me Joe Katz’... + 9.00 Bismarck Foundry and Weld: * oe ing Co. .....e eee eee eeeeeee 15.00 ie Commissioner. Bertsch seconded the hy motion ~The motion carried. be ~ Commissioner Thompson-moved that % the board of city commissioners ag-' iy journ to meet again Monday evening, “October 18th, 1920, at eight o’clock p. m/ TheNmotion carried. Attest— M. H. ATKINSON, I City Auditor. MEETING OF THE BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS October 4th, 1920. vy The board of city commissioners met\in regular session Monday even- ing, October 4th, 1920, at eight o’clock p. m. There were present Commis- B.S, ENGE, D.C. Ph. G.* Call at 7 }d Street. 10-14-6t sioners Bertsch, French, Larson, Thompson and President. Lucas. The minutes of the meeting held Septem- ber 27th, 1920, were read and approv- ed. The following ordinance was read for'the second time: “An ordinance ‘creating election. precincts within the wards of the city of Bismarck, and defining the boundaries théreof.” Com- agissioner Larson moved thatyhe aqme be passed. Commissioner Ber' sch sec- onded the'motion. Upon roll-call the commissioners voted as follows: Ayes, | Commisioners Bertsch, French, Lar- son, Thompson and President Lucas; Nays, none. The motion carried and the ordinance was declared to be pass- ed. The following ordinance was read for the second time: “An ofdinance making the annual‘appropriation ahd levy for the expenses of the city of Bigmarck, North Dakota,-for the fis- cal year commencing September Ist, 1920.” Commissioner: Larson moved that the same be passed! Commis- stoner Thompson seconded the fore- going motion. On roll call the com- | missioners voted as follows: Ayes, Commissioners Bertsch, French Lar- son, Thompson and President Lucas: Nays, none. The motion carried and the ordinance was declared to be pass- ed. The report of the city weigher for the month of September was read FRECKLES AND Wito Grinds AW'T T HOME FROM Scoot EARL, STRACHER SAID WE ARE WERE ‘To WELP ' Chiropractor é ‘ Consuttation Free : , Guite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 900 | funds ‘perniites | Western Unie HIS FRIENDS : BARI TSHOMD SAV Nou, ARE « PTS ONLY A a SRN i SH (44. NOT GOING ) TO Str INTHE KITCHEN ALL THE TIME Lyte CL OLIWIA CAN ENTERTAIN THAT GUN in THE PARLOR SY S SS SS SSS8 and ordered’ filed s Larsonsmeyed: je‘ following bills be allowad aparrants drawn, Fw ab: F. ¥) Caryehter ‘hin Burleigh County ‘0 Press Webb Bros. Dept. Store Geo. Gussner 0 J. 1, Roop ... 45.00 R. W. Sanders . 52.90 F. H. Davis . 3. | Jim Jensen .. 0. Rollin Welch, sheriff, . 10.00 Jim Jensen . 28.09 Ed. Randall . 28.00 ,| Jack Serres-. 28.00 Robert Cumby 10.00 Mrs. J. Robidou . 7.00 Fairbarfks, Morse and Co. 42.50 Mike Getz Jake Empting John Hummel . John Burden . John Alsbury *. 19.50 Frank Schneider . 22.50 | Joe.Katz . 9.00 | N, J. Shield: 26.80 “Cominitate the motigny. «-Commissidner French moved that the board ,of | dity. commissioners. fad- journ to. meet ‘again Monday even- ling, Octdber 11ths 1920, at fight o'clock, p. m- The motion carried. Attest— } | “M, H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. From Ramsey County: Thoma’ Holden, Plaintift and Ap-; pellant. vs. Fred S. Chamberlin, Defendant and Respofident. Syllabus: Plaintiff brought an ac- tion to recover a debt discharged in bankruptcy, on the theory that a new promise of payment; by ,the debtor, after the. adjudication, had revived the same. The case was tried to a jury, and gfter the evidence, was sub- mitted,, the,.gpyrt, directed a yerdict in favor,,of the defendant, om, the” ground that there was 90 evidence showing, a ney promise. | ” It is-held, for reasons stated, in the opinion, that the court, in directizis a verdict, was not in. error. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Ou. CP Kern ‘Nov MUST MAKE ALLOWANCES Wien A GIRLIS cp a WiLL You THink OF me, wnen 1 AWAN f] Pkt Twink OF You basa You ARE a lent. sf | poods due to tight money, and: expecta- yi ‘BISMARCK DAILY TREN PAGE SEVEN ar Day ‘is a-Long Time Wh Engaged. en You're BY ALLMAN V. a sirict court of Ramsey couniy, C.. W. Buttz, Judge. Judgment affirthed. Opinion of the irt by Grace J istianson, Ch. J. d Birdzell, J. disstnt. ay Cuthbert,, Smythe & Wheeler, Devils Lake, N.-.D.,-‘attorneys plaintiff and appeflant. F. R. Stevehs, ‘of C N. D.-and Rollo F. Hunt, of Devils Lake, .N. D., attorneys fér defendant and respond- of for Frem Rolleite County Hansboro State ‘bank, a corporation, Plaintiff and Respondent, vs. Imperial Elevator company, a cor- _Poratior#, Defendant and Appellant. Syllabus (1) A defect in the record of 4 mortgage or a failure to record it cannot be attacked by a mere gen- eral creditor who has not some right to’ or interest in or lien on the prop- erty itself. ~ (2). Section 6758, C. L. 1918, which makes a mortgage of personal proper-: ty: “void as geainit creditors of the ner ‘Thompéon seeoniell PRICE REACTION IS CALLED WHOLESOM BY WRITER WHO CITES. GENERAL TREN AND PRAISES FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD By JONN We WILL‘ Financial Editor, Iron Trade Review. The tide of wholesome reacti the artificial. prices, and, over-stimu- Jated activity is spreading. Its prog- ress is’ aided by gnormous crops, in- creasing” production, expanding im- ag | Ports and diminished demand for tion, of lower prices.- As deflation pro- ceeds, commodity prices “Will, come within arm’s‘reach, credit will be rex ; leased, money: will be cheaper and jactivity will revive, Effofts to oppose | the prevailing trend will fail. Foresight of Reserve Board. Thanks to the foresiglit of the fed- eral reserve system, yhich began to. put the brakes on specwation in the United States a year ago, there. is nothing alarming in the situation here, In Japan. the riot of speefilation in silk brought a: collapse last kpring. Now reports-come of a simiar financial disturbance in Cuba; the outgrowth |: of\ sugar’s spectacular rise and con: sequent decline, - Railroad Traffle, a iddle western railroads téality to} the Jackening of industry. They rer, Appeal from a judgment of the dis- Answer That, Grandpa! port ‘a falling off in traffic of from 10 ‘BY BLOSSER j NEAW-SHE LET TW SMARTEST ONES )| FOR Nous WHAT DID HEN WHAT ARE SH GTHERS ERE war SEAS Good Nov LEARN IN Selool “w-DAV? { RE (M/GoING TO see tf THAT BIRD Is STILL Here! | market bas fon to the ultimate consumer. jcultural districts wheat growers are | being urged to hold out for $3 wheat. tT ISN'T LATe. Yer Tom, Don'r Co BuTTine INt ZI WELL, WE MUST PART SWEET HEART - | WONT Se€e Wu AGA UNTIL Mortgage and subsequent purchasers aiid. iincumbrancers of: the property in good faith for value’ unless the original or an authenti¢al copy there- of, is filed by depositing the same in the office of the register of ‘deeds of the county where the property mortgaged is at such time situated,” makes the situs of the mortgaged property existing at the time of the execution of th@ mortgage the con- trolling ‘element. \ (3) For reasons stated in the op- inion it is held that there is sub- j stantial evidence tending to show thai defendant received and converted the grain in controversy. ‘ From a judgment of the district court of Rolette county, Butt, J., de- fendant appeals. Affirmed. Opinion of the court by Christianson, Ch, J., Grace, J. concurs in the result. H. A. Libby, of Grand Forks, N. D., \for appellant. Kehoe & Moseley, of Cando, N. D. for respondent. to 25 per cent. As a result upwards of 25,000 maintenance and way and shop employes have been laid off tem- porarily. . Textile Situation. ,Price_ reduction and large sales Id have failed to stim- ulate big mn tex- tile mills. Some plants are running half time and others have closed down for short periods. Textile prices, in many instances, are still 100 per cent or more above pre-war levels. Owing to, persistent dullness, however, quo- tations are seeking a level which will attract buyers. Labor, At Lowell, Mass., 3500 employes of a large hosiery mill offered to accept | a 15 per cent wage reduction to keep the factory going. Lack of orders, | i however, forced a shutdown. On the whole, wages are not be- ing. reduced materially by employ- yers, hut wage ‘costs’‘are. being cut by increased effitiency. Return of Pre-War Dollar. The economic drama now being en- acted might, be entitled “The Return of the Pre-War Dollar.” Government [row figured that the dollar is rth 65 cents. It stood at 35 gent few months ago. . This is a gain of 18 cents. It means the auto- matic raising of wages and a larger ‘et, when raw material and wholesale price. recessions are passed now Sellers Resist. The dollar’s come-back is meeting with stubborn resistance on the part of producers and sellefs. In the in, dustrial centers pqwerful business in- ; terests would \check the decline if possible ‘and avoid losses through shrinking inventories. In the agri- Night riders in the south are burning the cotton of growers who refuse to agree to hold their crop for 40 cents a pound, Price Fall Logical. Wheat prices are falling because of a world crop ample for all needs, with probable competition in. selling. The total of all cereal yields this*year is the largest on record with one excep- tion. The corn crop is ‘unrivaled. | Abundant crops in peace times always | mean lower prices. Cotton Facts. Cotton quotations have fallen from 44 cents to nearly 20 cents a pound because of the large supply and dimin- ished consumption Here and abroad. With the holdover supply and the 1920 j Crop, @ total of 15,221,912 bales will |be available this year, against con- sumption and export of American cot- ton last year of 13,021,892 bales. With wool it is the'same story. On August 1 there were 700,000,000 pounds of wool in the United States. With one or two exceptions this is a larger {amount than was ever consumed in | this, country. The rest of the world eupHly of wool in stor- BUSINESS DIRECTORY BETTER KQDAK FINISHING Developing, Printing/and Enlarging. To be sure of Good Pictures, Hoskins Inc., Dept. K. All Orders Bring your Films to Bismarck, N. D. MAI£,/US YOUR FILMS = ‘illed Promptly by Experts Richmond sMbitney SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET \ \ Undertakers Is DAY PHONE 50 “ Day Phone 100 BISMARCK FURNITURE} COMPANY CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota and Southeastern Monta BISMARCK, N, D.) 4 ‘PHONE HEARING POSTPONED The hearing which was to have been held before the state railroad com- mission on October 21: on the appli- cation of the Northwestern Telephone Président— \ Member of Congress— party affiliations, will ee the following Governor— Supreme Court— __ ,BUSINESS SERVICE CO. 16 Hlaggart Block | MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING Have your form letters typewritten on the Multigraph. Prompt and expert service. Phone 662 Experf Accounting. ee ee ‘ WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers ~ Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge NIGHT PHONES 65—887 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER — and — CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge Night Phone 100 or 687 220 MAIN STREET | " Upholstered Furniture Made to Order F, A. KNOWLES, Optical Specialist \Byes examined, glasses fitted, and your broken lenses ground and re- placed while you wait. Established in 1907 BISMARCK, N. D. Cea iy Exchange company and the North Da- kota, Ipdependent Telephone company for \ncreases in telephone rates in hearly all parts of the state has been | postponed indefinitely, it was an- nounced today. USE TRIBUNE WAN’ ADS / : a hhh rrE REPUBLICAN TICKET ; WARREN G. HARDING. Vice President— “CALVIN COOLIDGE. 2nd. Dist.—GEO, M. YOUNG. “ ANTI-TOWNLEY, ANTI-SO- CIALIST STATE TICKET ; The Joint Campaign Organiastion repre- senting all anti-Townleyites regafdless of J. F. T. O’;CONNOR.- ~ Lieutenant Governor— JOHN F, McGRANN. Secretary of State— . BY THOMAS HALL...’ State Auditor— CARL KOSITZKY. State Treasurer— JOHN STEEN. Attorney Generul— RHEINHART J. KAMPLIN. Commissioner of Insurance-— G. I. SOLUM. Commissioner Agricul:ire and Labor— ~ J. T. NELSON. Commissioner of Railroads— W. H. STUTSMAN, KE. J. KRUEGER, ~ H. D. ALLERT. A. M. CHRISTIANSON, Supt. Public Instruction— MINNIE J. NIELSON. ~ eelerallox: In September, 90,000 immigrants flocked to American shores. About 50 per cent came from Italy. Many of them are unskilled laborers. majority are women, A large [oper vir rn see The names of some of these will appear in the Republican column and others in the Democratic column on the general ballot, except the names of A. M. Christianson for Judge of Supreme Court and Minnie J. Niel- son for Superintendent of Public Instruction. These will appear on the Nonpartisan ballot. ' (Clip this for reference) COUNTY LEGISLATIVE TICKET > Senator— L. W. SPERRY. Members of House— 5 ree) HAROLD SEMLING, L. E. HEATON, 7 VICTOR L. ANDERSON. ‘ s