The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1920, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1920. : | CLA os SSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HELP WANTED—MALE WORK WANTED u COAL ERS WANTED-By| WANTED, JOB—Man ond wife for win- M r rite ier, Beulah Coal Mining Co, at Beu-| Braddock, N. Dax, L. Be 133,, 10-183 lah, N, D. Bteady work. Apply ae : at mine or at Bismarck office in pia A Ta 7 ‘ “7.94.49| WANTED TO RENT—O or 6 ¥ use _ Haggart: Building. \7-24-tf | My Nov. 13.) Address Box 113 Bismarck, WANTED—Mah and wife on fan. Man v | 10-16-AWwK Ate hus corn at 30 conte pet bu. . Wife : es 0 dovhouse work. Would like severat 7 R ‘orn hugkers, Phone 406F13._10-16-4wk , FOR SALE OR RENT: WANTED—Experienced pin setters at|/_-' HOUSES AND FLATS the Fifth Street Bowling Alleys. Work|FOR SALE—Six room modern house, in- from 7 p. m. until closing time. arts -lwk FLY, RBPAIR AUTOS, IGNITION—Y. M.'C. A. Auto School. Los Angeles, Cal, + 10-20-1t WANTED—Messenger at Western Union Telegraph ‘Co. a 9-1-tf! MEN WANTED—At the Northern Pr duce Co, 10-19-1w HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Middle aged lady to work in Confectionery ‘store.’ Good wages: and steady work. ~ References resired: Ap- WANTED—Girl for general housework, Apply to Mrs, Bure Finney, 411 Ave A. Lc | 10-18-tf «WANTED=Girl_or woman for general house work. Apply Dohn Meat Market, att Kk DOMESTIC HELP—Wanted,at Bima 1 ys =19-3t ‘Hospital. BALESMAN SALESMAN WANTED—By_old_reliable house to sell oup new Sc punch™ boards to merchants inlsmall towns and coun- | try stores, either regular. or» sideline salesman.’ UNRESTRICTED TERRI- TORY, BIG CQMMISSIONS. Write for salesman outfit, EMPIRE MANUFAC- TURING CO.,.125 W, PLUME ST., NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. 10-19-1mo SALESMAN WANTED—To seli our new line of..se@lesboards to merchants in small towns and country stores. NEW TERRITORY, . BIG COMMISSIONS, PROMPT PAY. Write for selling sup+ plies NOVELTY SALES Ci ‘OR. FOR /SALE—Bungalow, en HOTEL FOR SALE cluding 2 sbed rooms, for $4,000.00 on terms; 7 im. modern house, including 3 bed rooma for $3,000.00 on terms; 7 room modern house, well located; in- cluding. 3 bed roonis, a fine home’ near school, on terms; a partly modern 6 room house for $2,500, Geo; M. Register: }-15-1wk 6 rooms. and heat, furnace Phona, 679 10-1 Full basement, rage and large lot. 1 316 Park. Ave. _3:::) LOST AND FOUND LOST—Tady's black leather pocket book, | ply California, Fruit) St 6 : : Street. Phono! 105. eee AD containing $10 cash and~2 letters. It GIRL OR, WOMAN —For“ignt' house Pounds ee es ripe jae oe rk, 0 ca e oe Ati Rose Apts. 10-19-3t aprebel sae the N:P. depot or on. Majn WANTED — Competent gir for general) _StTeet_Phone shan. 4adeeat house work. Three adults. Good ‘ Bay a ag Address 117 ‘Main. street “or Meo A TLL le 9-24-tf) FOR SALE OR _TRADE—Sele jiarter WANTED—Competent girl for geheral| -of McLean County jand = wed “cons housework, Call 577M, or at residence{; sider good car. Write Leo Burke, Mc- 100$ Fourth Street. 10-20-1wk |". Kenzie Hotel, Bismarck, 10-18-3t WANTED—Competent girl for general eer house work, Mrs, A. W. Lucas, B ave. Z WORK WANTED * = 24-1 — REWIABLE— Young’ man desires work after school’ and ‘Saturdays ‘for board and room, Write 148 Tribune. i pe TO ‘ 10-19-1wk 2) MISCELLANEOUS: CANDOLOGY—Special Number just out containing’ 1920 facts of Clover land in Marinette Cqunty, Wisconsin. If for a shome or as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands where {afmers grow. rich, send at-once for ‘this special number of LAND- OLOGY, It is'free on request. Ad- dress: © SKIDMORE-RIEHLE: LAND COMPANY, 49Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., Marinette, ‘Wisconsin enib-2-2m0 24 rooms, dining rr nt room,.kitcHen, lobby,. writing room. ai parlor, steam ‘heat, électric lights. énd of R. R..-Train ties up over night, Good-crops, good: business. Tam tired of the business and want to try some- thing -e]se. ‘ Address’ 147, Care .of pune! .7) 8 est 10: PLUME & RANDOLPH STS., NOR- FOLK, A. 10-2-1mo AGENTS WANTED, 460, Monthly sales $1,500... Good money AGENTS — LARGE MANUFACTURER| maker. Reason for selling have ‘other wants agents to sell hosiery, under-| business.“ Wrjte or see owner, Bernt wear, shirts, dresses, skirts, waists,|__& Meyer, McClusky, N. D. 10=19-1mo shoes, clothing, etc. Write for free} iS 7T WORTH YOUR WHILE—To bother ? iunpless Madison Mills, 503 Broadway, - with that small amount of office work. | Ulation of a legis Ne § -20- j-19-4t FOR SALB—Itestaurant and Confection- ery in connection. Town of Q@0. Fix- tures and stock Will invaicé about $1,- Let. me do. it for you after my office hours, Address 36,-‘Tribune__< 10- POSITION WANTED FoR SALE Horse ‘and buggy and” har- WANTED—Positfon, Middle age lady, as| ness, afl in good’ condition, For $75. housekeeper. Anr neat and quiet, thor- . oughly dependable. widow. Write Mrs. C. Mork, Grit in, N. mara ease =15-1w) -_____ ROOMS FOR RENT _ FURNISHED ROOM—For) rent.=;Gentle- men preferred, and lignite heating stove for sale.” Phonfe 199L. - 117 1st Street. ew! 606, -1wk FOR, RENT—One_ furnished. rol Thhyer Street: Phone 468K._ 1 ROOM AND BOARD—At\ Dunraven / 10- AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS—Will sacri- fice beautiful Oakland. touring car. to, quick sale. Also Studebaker Six in good condition.” Telephone 763 for dem- onstration, or apply to Edward W. Bu-j chanan, (if interested. 10-16-1wk FOR _SALE—Overland Four touring car, 1920 model, run less than 3,000 miles. Will take Ford. Phote 828 or address Box’ 607, Bismarck, 10-13-tf REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR SALE—Singer Sewing, machine. | the principal business before the Min- DRESS t | FOR FOR RENT—Auto garagi FOR SALE—New plano for 200 Call Phone 722 or Quality Meat Market, = . 10-19-3t Set oi arge French plate mirror. ‘Phone mink furs, and other ‘things. 400L. Call 11914 4th Street. small steel» safe, ~ Cali- fornia Fruit. Store. Phone 105, é sea er NG—Suit_ making,” remodel- ing, good work." 419 34. Street. Phone RENT. OR SALE—A three room house at 515 15th Street, plete $25.00. Call 422, 3d Street. 607, 6th Street. Phone 782. 10-20-5t ice house. Phone 644R. liars. Call at 713 3d Street. 10014-6t = ‘President— 5 WARREN G. HARDING. * Vice President— ' \, CALVIN COOLIDGE. Member of Congress— 2nd. Dist —GEO. H. H. PERRY. M. YOUNG. Fusion Senatorial Candidate— J ° ANTI-TOWNL CIALIST STATE 'TICKET EY, ANTI-SO- The Joint. Campaign Organization repre- —- senting all anti-Townleyites regardless otf party affiliations, will support the following: Governor— J. FT. O'CONNOR. me i Lieutenant Governor— = Secretary of State— THOMAS HALL. State Auditor— JOHN F. McGRANN. CARL KOSITZKY. , State Treasurer— JOHN STEEN. Attorney General— RHEINHART J. KAMPLIN. Commissioner of Insurance— -+ G, I. SOLUM. Commissioner LSON. . Agriculture. and Labor— Commissioner of Railroads— W.-H. STUTSMAN, Z 5 E. J. KRUEGER, \ H. DAE : Supreme Court— AM. District Judgés— W. L. NUESSLE, S JAMES A. COFFEY. Public Instruction— MINNIE.J. NIELSON. 4 Supt. * yee CHRISTIANSON. | ~ 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 Cow rt and Minnie J. Niel- son for Superintendent of Public Instruction. These-will appear on t he Nonpartisan ballot. ! COUNTY LEGISLATIVE "PICKET Senator— L. W. SPERRY. Members of House— _-HAROLD SEMLI L. E, HEATON, VICTOR L. NG, ANDERSON. (Clip this for reference) DOINGS OF THE DUFFS BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN a The TRovere ts Yo! ~| WOMEN Love ‘TO | AO A Man Never ows ENOUGH YO. ARGUE. ~NOU NEVER. | GIVE IN WHEN KNOW WHEN “TO ~ Quit’= KEEP IT UP. <. Keser up 00L. _¢ 1s Stre 10-20-3t | whicl WANTED TQ BUY—Second hand Cash| vention here tomorrow. > "Register an ax | Sav, DADON ! OLIVIA GOUNA. Nes, Sne’s GONG To GET, MARRIED! ISN" Swe FOoLIsh TO, : he’s WRONG HELLO, DADON.. GO AND DO A TUNG Like WHAT § RE ‘GOODS MEN-IN “ANNUAL MEET Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 20.—Form- lative program to be submitted to the state lawmakers at the next genéral session, that the in- terests of hoth the merchant and the public may be safeguarded from the results of tll-concéived legislation, is Retail Dry ‘Goods association, will open its first annual con- neso' Business , men from the entire 121 bth Street: | nortfiwest have been invited’to attend the two-day meeting of the associa- tion, which is the state’s youngest re- 10-20-2t | tail group. Inasmuch as the permanent con- Phone 726L. | stitution and by-laws’ were not: per- BEEBE Beh ES TMOGS-AWIE] fected at last PEPE. nO ( FOR SALE—Large /heating stove. Jecved at uf "3 session of the dry Com-} goods merchants, tomorrow morning '10-18-3t | Will be given oyer to putting the final. © for one auto. |touches on permanent organization. Convention addresses will be deliv- FOR SALE—A large barn for garare orJered by prominent northwest retail- 10-19-1wk | ers and members of Minnesota’s asso- ciation. Ospar H. Morris, secretary of the Wisconsin Retail Dry Goods as- sociation, will speak on “What Wis- consin Has Accomplished Through Organization.” ; Other speakers include H. M. Gard- ner, manager Minneapolis Civic: and Commerce association; N. M. Scott, Winona, «president. Minnesota Retail- ers association; Fred S. McCarger, secretary Montevideo Merchants as- sociation; Herbert M. Temple, St. Paul; L. F. French, secretary Minne- sota Farm Bureau Federation, and ;C. A. Kirby, Heron Lake. ’ Mail Service To Practice Daring Acts Of Omar Locklear Chicago, ee! 20. Zhe réckdess aer- ial acrobatics with which Omer Lock- lear startled the world until they re- sulted in his death recently in Cali- fornia have not been in vain, accore- ing to air mail service officials here, for they report Locklear's “stunts” have’ opened the way for important y FRECKLES AND HIS‘FRIENDS te suv xo U SEE TW SUCKER a SEE! TAIL, DRY developments in commercial « ion. Locklear’s stunt of changing from one plane to another several thous- and feet above the earth will be cop- ied in the air mail service and by commercial aviation _ companies in changing sacks of mail, packages cr pilots from one ship:to another, thus enabling aerial liners to make long | journeys wythout ‘Janding,* officials say. Some peliéve that within a short time airplanes may even take gaso~ line and supplies in the air. When one of the mammoth ai planes ‘which aviatorsbelieve soon will be common flies over the control gtation, a’smailer plane ‘will come up to meet it, the officials explain, and. by means of @ rope, mail sacks or oth- er packages will be lowered from-the large to the small plane; By mears of a long hook the large’ ship will take on baggage trom the smaller | ship and speed on tg its destination. Eventually it: is-¢xpected that this plan will be perfected so that fuel supplies can be férred from one Pplahé to “ainorn ee ton-stop coast-to-coast trip possible. ~>o 00> Pilots. will change planes. \in* mid ‘airby means of a jrope ladder low- ered from one machine to the other, just as Locklear did, it is explained. The government has been conduct ing tests along this’ line, for some time, officials here say, and one com- mercial aviation company. is report- ed to be planning to put the scheme into effect within a few months in transferring mail. * SUPREME COURT | Co — * From Williams County Robert Wanberg, Plaintiff and R&- pondent, ' 4 ‘ vs. National Union Fire Insurance com- pany, a foreign insurance corpora- tion, Defendant and Appellant. SyNabus: (1) Section 4902, C. L. 1913, which provides that every in surance company engaged in the bus- inéss of insuring against loss by hail shall ‘be, bound and the insurance tdke fect from and after twenty— four hours from the day and hour of app'ication unless itfshall notify the ayfplicant by telegram of the reje¢- tion. of hts application, applies to an insurance company taking an appli- SUE WADA WHOLE CAP FULL! Helen (iets in Her WELL, DADDY, WAS, MuzZeR Foolish was!) Too WHEN SHE MaRRIED You? J poses a’ duty upon insurance com- ‘Carolina Kost, Petitioner and Appell- in Giving It to Her. BY BLOSSER AN sys. BY ALLM cation for hail insurance along with addjtional risks.) .- (2) Section 4908, C. L. 1913, the sub- stance of which is above stated, im- panies doing a hail insurance business of acting promptly upon such ap- plication. It is within the police pow er of the state and does not deprive insurance. companies of liberty of contract or property without due pro- icess of, law. } provides the form of, an-application for hail insurance with respect to the time when insurance shall be made effective, the benefit of the state's is not waived by an unauthorized. conflicting provision contained in the | application. App@&l from the district eourt of Williams County,. Fisk, J. | Affirmed. Opinion of the court jby- Birdzell, J., Robinson, J. dissents. Barnett & Richardson, of Fargo, At; | torneys for Appellant. «Wm. G. Owens, Williston, Attornev | for Respondent. From Sheridan. County ant, vs. Sheridan County, a municipal ‘gor ration, Defendant and Respondent. Syllabus: A mother made applica- tion by petition for the allowance of a mother’s pension under Chapter 185, Session Laws of 1915. Under stipu- lated facts it, appeared that. she had beén voluntarily absent from. the county in “which the paral (ae was made for more than a year previous thereof, and that she had taken up her residence in another county where#he had lived for more than a jxear. It is held: | (1) Under Paragraph 5 of Section 2 of Chapter 185, Session Laws of 1915, an applicant for a mother’s pen- sion must have resided in the county for one: year. \ \@ Thésprovisions of paragraph 4 of Section 2501, C. L. 1918, which, in determining. the penod of residence in a.given county, direct the exclusion of periods spent as inmates, in public ins@tutions, and each, month during whith poor ‘relief was received from any-dounty, apply only with respect to persons. who have,not resided in any one county for the period of a year immediately preceding the applica- tion. (3) Under Paragraph 6 of Section « (3) Where a statute in substance |’ — Developing, Printing and Enlargi Bring you MAIL US Y Richmond sWhitney 16 Ulaggart Block Prompt and expert service Undertakers »tDAY PHONE 50 BISMARC - ps, STUDE CADI AUTOM Day Phone 100 CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota and Southeastern Montana BISMARCK, N. D. 250¥, Cc. L. 1913, the residence of an individual in a given county is lost ‘|by voluntary absence from the coun- ty for one year or more, regardless of the receipt by such person of poor relief during a part of the period of absence. / Appeal from the district court of Sheridan county, Nuessle,, J. Affirmed. Opinion of the court by Birdzell, J. J-H. Ulsrud, Towner, attorney for Petitioner and Appellant. Frank I, Temple, McClusky, Attor- ney for Defendant and Respondent. Eyom Ward County Winthr B. Phillips, Plaintife qnd Appellant. “ vs. Lizzie Phillips, et al, Defendant and Respondents. < * Syllabus: In this case the plain- tiff brings suit against his mother and her judgment creditors to quiet his title to certain. property in Minot He gppeals from a judgnient against him. Jt appears that by a fudicial proteeding the mother, a Woman of forty-five years, conveyed all her gd0od productive property to her minor son, Who had no means ‘only such as he obtained from the mother or her property and @ small salary, bare! enough to defray the expens? of his living. Manifestly the conyeya were made in trust for the motler and with intent to hinder, decay and defraud her judgment creditors... By statute, every transfer of property made and every judicial proceedi taken to hinder, delay or defraud any creditor is ¥oid against all creditors of the debtor. Appeal from the District court of Ward county; Hon. K. E. Leighton, R Judge. Modified. . Opinion of the court by Robinson, J. Gs Fisk & Murphy, Attorneys for Ap pellant. Lewis & Bach, John J. Coyle and .C. B. Davis, Minot, Attorneys for Respondents. ~ PREDICTS BONE Philadelphia, Oct. 20.—A_ bone-dry fworld was predicted by Dr. Carey Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr col- lege, in hef address at the opening of the thirty-sixth year of the col- lege. She said: ke “Already it is possible to read the writing on the wall. In Great Brit- ain and western Europe the consump- tion of wines in restaurants every— where seems to he greatly decreased. The question of drastic regulation of the liquor traffic is to be voted on soon in Scotland, where the“drunk- eness of both men and women is truly terrible, Huge and enthusiastic tem- perance meetings are being held in all the great cities, and the growth of the temperance sentiment is very marked. “Scandinavia is already getting rid BUSINESS DIRECTORY BETTER KODAK FINISHING Hoskins Ine., Dept. K. All Orders Filled Promptly by Experts K MOTOR COMPANY. Distributors of — and — Upholstered Furniture Made to Order DRY WORLD ng. To’be sure of Good Pictures, r Films to Rey Bismarck, N. D. OUR FILMS SHOE FITTERS . MAIN STREET ioe | 7a | BUSINESS SERVICE CO. Phone 662 MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING Have your form letters typewritten on the Multigraph. Expert Accounting, WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge Funeral Directors NIGHT PHONES 65—887 2 BAKER LLAC OBILES PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPAN 220 MAIN STREET ‘ |F. A. KNOWLES, " Optical Specialist \ Eyes examined, glasses fitted, and your broken lenses ground and re- placed while you wait. =f ‘| Established in 1907 BISMARCK, N. D. =—————oooo of drinking by the sternest kind of state ragulation.” . WHITE PLAGUE RAGES IN.GREECE; MANY DEATHS Rate in Athens is 294 Per 106; 000 Population—Poor Sani- tary' ‘Conditions Athens, Oct. 19.—Tuberculosig is more prevalent in Greece than in any jother European. country for which re- liable figures are available, with the possible exception of Serbia. There is no governmental or private ‘program for the control of the disease. The number of physicians in proportion to the population is one, to every 1,000. In the tity of Athens the death-rate from tuberculcsis of the lungs is 294 per 100,000 of population, which is about twice as high a3 the rate in the United States. The cther forms of the disease also are prosert, making the tatal tuberculosis death-vate 365 per 100,000 population. One death in every six is due to tuberculosis. To deal with the disease the existing agencies are very inadequate. There is little or no hospital provision for the care of the bulk of the-population of 5,000,000.; There are less than a score. of general \hospitals in the country tre is also an alarming preval- ce of typhoid fever, which at times lyises to the proport:on of an epidemic. ven in the larger cities such as Athen; the typhoid death-rate is strikingly high. In the last. three- ear period for which statistics are available the rate was 59 per 100,000 oc. popu ation, about five times as high as the rate in the Untted States. | ‘The p:evalence of this disease is Cie largely to the absence of sewers liad of adequate ard safe water sup- {rly. No improvements in»the water supply or sewerage system have been made since 1908. The rudimentary sewage system, where any exists, af- fords little or no protection against surface or underground contamination of water supply, and no safeguard against conveyance of infection. In Athens plans have been drawn by the national government to pro- ivide the city with adequate and mod- ern, water and sewer systems.“ But the execution of these plans has been ‘delayed by the war. The water sup- ply in Athens is at present brought lin through an acqueduct built by the Emperor Hadrain nearly 2,000 years ago. In the summer months the water jis insufficient to carry off the sewage. The windmill has not been gen- erally found available for the gen- eration of electricity, because of the irregularity of the air currents. Nails «re driven through two boards at once at an angle and clinched into \the second board by an English inventor’s box-making machine. oO RB. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. CG Chiropractor Consultation Free Sulte 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 900