The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1920, Page 7

| i : WANTED=—Work” by competent high yf ews SALESMAN Rchoo! hoy, after, school and Saturda: SALESMAN WANTED—By_old_reliabi ene me 1s4-38 house to aéll “our nesy5e punch boards | WANTE! ork py days or hour, by. to merchants In small towns and coun- | — Sif. Phone 6211. 11-4-1t try “stores, Jelgher regular or sideline salesman. ay aSTRICTE! ERRI- z TORY, BIG ESMMISSIONS. Write for POR GALE (e RENT 3 ‘ salesman outfit, EMPIRE MANUFAC-| .— lad bei WATS __ Sateen TURING CO., 125 W. PLUME. Si.,,| FOR SALE--By owner, one 8-room house, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, 10:19-1mo| full basement, 3 clothes closets, east} typ a % SALESMAN WANTED—To sell our line| «{font. Borch screened in Barn, garage, AUTOMOBILE FOR § Or exchdnge/a party informs the <trial court ,that ‘of salesboards (on entirely new plan) to} Hen house. This propert Toestedtat| for réal estate. . 1920 five passenger z “ merchants. in. small towns jan country | 2014 llth Street. | WIN take Moat at SOUT cae, eIeOor Bena ne there is only gne Issué of fact to sub- Tnrestrict prses. Will sell on easy terms at e , 7, Bismarck. it Nae athe: sUnpestntcteal aes torycsouble bargain, if taken soon, If interested, | a se Tr-d-nwk | Mt to the fury, he cannot be heard 4 pplies NOVELTY SALES CO, call at place or phone 616X. _10-30-1mo roe EAE eae Chevrolet, Model 490, at| to say on appeal \that there were | pe SUILDING, NORFOLK, | TOUSE FoR SALIE—Hous a bargain. Also nearly new Ford, One ‘ Reis oa ener UILDING, OR POHG Ove POR I House: of absrooms or two-other second-hand cars a hare othe questions of fact whicti should proposition for rooming, house or home. en ear 1wk | have been submitted. x0 five room modern house, good lo- | F Dodge cdufe> Good °. : : POSITION WANTED Algo five, toon modern Nous Foot an, Cord. tires’ apangetinen shock obsorbers,| (2): For.treagolls stated in the op- wa rie Hellion a8 keeper De 4 Broadwi Phone 7 11-4-2t/ Run 800 miles. ,.Phone 86 10-29-1wk inion it is held that the trial court ferred. - Home for children . object, en er te ay properly held that there was sub- rather than! high wages. Call, at, 700 anace eGonnN Bl Bargain ei sie MISCELLANEOUS _ stantial conflict in The evidence, on ale A Hast es ce 1-3-3t | values e us.\or Pe ocee ¥ joer what was. conceded to be the only (Nn holding both North Dakota, certl: | Reaite Com ae eres Minolint: CLICK Wyanrante ata diacount possible issue of fact, in the case. neateaecd ; weiss fs eee all future maturity, An ideal Xmas a a ; » distric ficates. and: Towa: certificate, < Twenty fOr SAL Jom mode house for] present. far your growing child, a sate | court ee Romeey county. Ieneeehew, Yeats ign HEN: Se Rererende. giver, | $4000. om: terms; & room partly modern! investment paying higher inter We | court of Ramsey county. Kneeshaw, : Will guarahtee perfect results. Writ house for $1900 on terms; 7 room mod-| are also offering capital preferred issue | J., defendant appeals: B tee perfect resulting Tai | tl house, well located, for, $2000 on) in new manufacturing organizations in| Affirmed ' ¥ ‘ * £029: very good terms. Geo. M. Register. Bismarck, \Ve shall be glad to shoW ee rae ta ft li-1-lwk] you this. thoroughly equipped plant.) Per Curiam Opinion. LAND: FOR RENT? Cottage oe five rooms: and Consult us iifore buying or selling} Palda & Aaker, of: Minot, and H. S$. oa oa bath, 13th Street and Ave F. 5] your bonds, it will pay you. City Dept. for A FOR SALE OR RENT—80 acres up land.| Young, Real Estate. First” National] Bismarck Realty Compan: ity Pert | Blood of Devils Lake, for Appellant, Produce good fruit and other crops. Bank" Bldg. L 1wk| SOR SALE—Implement bus =| Cuthbert, Smythe & Wheeler, of 300 hearing. frulf trees. Fuel on place. brit, RENT —Nine room modern house.) nual | business $49,000 Devs Lake, and Middaugh & Cuth- if needed. 4'Mmiles fem R. R Closets ‘furnished, including 4 bed rooms], farming community. Coal mine employ- | bert, of Duluth, Minun., for respoi- see Good: clitate., and<nelghbors in. P.O, Box! 343, Bismarck,} ing 100’ men, Stock $10,000, can be derit os Seo rater powersaitecon’ places Nw | “ND: _ M-2-3i | duced, Good reason for selling. Num- ae swamp, alkali, or/i)izzards, At a bar- rR SALE onzroom house, modern, | ber 185 ‘Tribune. T1-4-2wks oe Bee : ye fon terme, bycowner, Mya Han, | on payment. Good neighborhood. P| FOR SALE Duroc Jerseys a From Mountrail Comty. A Porthill, Idaho. 10-25-1mi 0. Box. 1 tf La ie ane vce State of North Dakota, Plaintift- or CALIF sn | turer, weight 5 ns. Also. a. few “ c \ $$ CALIFORNIA $$ 0 “a Both Respondent. You—Need not leave your present occu: | AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES wee ann Pea nae pyeatteran a pation to make big mongy selling land. | \ G7 OMOBII TFIGH To quick Lee ALL ea Geode tee ea are 7 : Representative. wanted Yn every. com- AUTOMOF eae Lia ‘0 (ule An 1 Sam- Ross, Defendant-Appellant. Inunity. ‘Fully secured Investment. of | . buyer. Iwill sic fice my, beautiful 8: | FOR 5 (Syllabus) é 00.00 required. Address 517 Mills| Passenger tour his car run} agency business in North Dakota, Big De Nt ae Ee i eae” bug lding, San. francisco, Cal less than. five hundred miles, almost all}) opportunities, for big money, fall col- 1. In a criminal action for buy 4 is on pavement Bodie, anh latereds mo-} Jections just rted. We will pay you}ing and receiving stolen property it D Gat MRR La ee geal RC Lat 154 ‘Pribunol| jg held that the, information suffi- - <7 | (wheelse ‘Telephone .763 ut once. t ie lwk arma ‘ Ss 2 secs LOST “ah 11-4-1wk FOR SALB—A ar cable, ae ciently avers the own¥rship of Stolen LosT-ond bunen of Keys: Pinder please ROR SATE Model 1916" Maxwell, have OE ae ee aire y table, “kiichen | Property and alleges a public offense. 0 Don 2 Frey Bate os Hone Paul I epok: drade for] able, and three burner kerosene stove 2. In such action’ where the court Tost=1adiés” Beaver Fur Belt at Audi-| Crewsky Shoe Repair aAoo aed gd. Bre | < Withtoven...Cull: 249,20 Sty ets 11-3-2t] charged the jury that “the finding ot : tourium, Saturday “night. Return to} Phone. 898. ) Il-I-1wk HORE AGH Perera outer eo stolen property in the possession of i . = : = =| pete or living house. Box 216, Under-| another shortly after said property prin " wood, N._D. 10 10t | has heen stolen raises the presumption t HA bart gs oe chines of guilt as against the person in ‘Of BoCd {UP ah oe eT whose possession the same is found, 9 5 ees ejobes BlemeE een! Dut this presumption however is 2 ¢ i i FOR SAL.E—TWo good Bucks, Line . rebuttable oye, and if the possession f 2 Rambouillet cross, — Price $2500 each. jg explained\ to the satisfaction of : Sets New Record for Teach- 2 Tis Heaton) male ONC D the jury then this presumption is \ , oe Vie Ai d Ve As =—"— _ |. FoR SALM—Restaurant and Conf overcome and should not be sonelder i y A = . ery in connection, ‘Town of 800. Fix- ed as any evidence of the guilt o fh a ing ia. bE [Bricu ture Ss tures and stock will involee about Lae the accused,” it is held that such in- | 4 . is . 49. ly sales: $1,500, Good mone ; Setar ser i enh Harrison County, Indiana, Introduces oe ow eo eadn For selling have other struction, considered with other in- | j ; i Mines... Write or. see owner, Bernt structions, was not erroneous. ee It Into Every School bag & Meyer, McClusky, N. D. — 10-19-1mo minal action upon an informa- q OONER or later agriculture will be taught in every rural school in rs i oe tion ne ee nee Gales Mount¥ } ‘America. Aéready, in many states, the law requires teaching agricul- Fi F property, in y ae : fore ti rural sebools. ee ( SUPREME COURT [ soins, uetemion, Frm a ie s s. y s sonviction, the defendant, has i rf Agriculture is the industry upon which all other industries de- | @ —— a one \ pend; it is the industry that-makes all other industries possible. It is as Front Ramsey County. Aftirmed. important that our boys and girls be taught sgriculture as it ts that they Marshall Wells Company, Plaintift Oninion of the Court by Bronson \ be taught stenography, or bookkeeping, or lew, oF ‘medicine, or mechanics. and Respondent, i Christianson, J., concurs sper f \ But too-often, in trying to teach agriculture, we skim through books, vs. f re ly. Grace, J.. d issents. f ¥ : if aN teach words, not things, repeat the same subjects year after year. Qs a Peter Regan, Defendant and Appell- “ F. F. Wyckoff. Dudley L. Nash & AM \ result we kill interest, make the teaching of agriculture a dead letter. ant: FE. Tx. Burke, attorney for appellant. 1 H t No man can be a successful farmer by being simply a book farmer. He—-- (Syllabus), : i . R. B. Swenseid & O. B. Herigstad, bk must study his cyops, his live Stock, his soil, birds, Insects, plant and ani- | ~ () Where at the‘cloge of the trial attorney for respondent. mal diseases; To teach agriculture successfully, we must’ see that the : = i children: study .things—not words—and use books as tools. And we must = ; “ a . If He Answers Like That i i \ rotate the subjects—not teach the same things year after year. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIEND Get Zero! i a County Goes 100 Per Cent, a 7 ee i ‘This is the plan followed in what is-known. as Vitalized Agriculture, SSS THERE—T GoT AY t ies which is proving so successful in Oklahoma, Missouri, South Dakota and * SSS a Neh = Z BSS PuYSToLoGy LESTON You STUDY ABOUT d 5 = \ » ' Harrison county, Ind., is the latest county to‘adopt the plan. It is the ALL DONE Fol, a . first county in Indiana to take up Vitalized Agriculture and has set the <=“ SrMoRROW, PoP! : | pace for the rest of the’state. More than this, it fs the first county in the S i a> = \ THURSDAY, NOV. 4,°1920 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HELP WANTED—MALE ” Geo. Gussner, Grocer. Phone 60 or 52 and receive reward. 11-3- Ls || DOINGS This 1S EVERY THNG YouVE DONE St WILL HAVE 0 BE DONE, COAL MINERS WANTED—By Beulah Coal Mining Co. at Beu- Teh, N. D. Steady work. Apply at mine or at Bismarck office in Haggart Building. /[M-24-tf LEARN BARBER TRADE—At the Moler Barber College, Oldest institution of its _ ROOMS FOR_REN' FOR RENT—Two room: waiies, e ful nished and one unfurnished, 210 Thay: Street, Phone’ 607, 11-3-! modern N-2- room. Phone 538%, or ! { i 1 if ir er 2b Bt kind. Established 1893. “Time ahd ex-| housekeeping. Phone 644R, or. ca pen: saved by, our methods, NARS 419 7th Street, ae nae Moler Barber Callege 107 R.| OR” RENT Mc ary Nicollét_Ave., Minneapolis, —_11-1-1mo Canta O DROS ern: Cupnianed | roomy 811 Rosser str Phone 432L, wi ih FOR REN hwo WANTED—Messenger at Western Union Zelegraph Conte —Two rooms for light hous: Telegraph Co, 9-1-tf keeping; also one single room, 713 HELP WANTED—FEMALE Eta etre ernie ane er WANTED HOUSEKEEPER — A priest | FOR RMANT—Room_in_ modern home. looks for a good housekeepgr., She|~ Phone 8268, or call at 461 Thayer St. must be Catholic and German speak- ™ 11-4-2t Hao pa peanec CHCUaR eerSr, ‘OR RENT—Furnished rooms, 808 2d : _ tani Relbung mae aaa ty Street. Phone 282K¢ or 2821. 10-30-1wi 3 m1 7 all POR REN'T Piiahed rank In mot housework. “Four ‘aduits | in family. pe Oe At ee a eager tood wages. Mrs, C. M, Dahl, 615 nae = — ak ih ROOM AND "BOARD — For two’ gentle, No You ARE MISTAKEN | WANTED—A_ginl to work after’ school | meh Pennraven. Uae and Satara, apply at Thayer. | FOR RENT—Modern tumished room, 802 BT | SUGGEST You ‘Ave FE 11-2-3t TRYSOME OTHER. Phone 604R, WANTED—Girl or woman housework. Mrs, 1B. ‘Tillotson. 2 11 WANTED TO RENT WANTED—tTWo reoms for three gentl men; would prefer unfurnished; would consider furnished room: Cohen, 802 5th Street, or Phone 1 ‘ogf “mode WANTED—Girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs, Burt Finney, 411 Ave A. 10-18-tf neral | jarket. 9-7-tt | room =4-3t WANTED—Girl_ or--woman_for ¢ house work. Apply Dohn Meat W. WANTED — To house, not more than rent Tribune~office. good ‘place. Cail L. bune Job room. THI—Two experienced’ dining _ girls, at Annex Cafe i WANTED itress blocks from Permanent tenant for O. Gilmore at, Tri- 11-2- PLace !. ut 4q . i tf for Haman Cafe 1-4-1 and Bakers GIRL—For general housework. 520 Man- dan Ave. 10-29-1wk | WANTED—Cook at Chocolate Sho; 10. housekeeping rooms, by young mar | WORK WANTED wk WANTRD=—Two or three furnished light- ied couple, Write 152 ‘Tribune, 11-3-5t g Teachers to Teach Vitalized Agriculture, Rope and Tying Knots. Trainin A Tesson in Sp! ; y whole United States to introduce Vitalized Agriculture inte every school in the county—city schools and country schools alike. In no other county in any state has it been introduced into more than from 25 to 50 per cent ot the schools. County Superintendent A. 0, DeWeese of Harrison county is a man of vision. He studied the plan, saw how it worked in other states, and de- elded to introduce’ it into 100 per cent of his schools, Hold Short.Course School. Teachers must be trained to teach Vitalized Agricultura They must be taught in exactly the'same manner in- which they ill teach their pu- pils. So a short course school for teacher¥ was held of the fair ground: at Corydon, the county seat of Harrison county. It commenced September 13 and continued all: week. Every teacher in the county—150 of them—was given.a #horough course of training by the originator of the plan, Prof. P. G. Holden of Chicago, and his assistants. fi It was a busy week. Bvery.one worked hard, but all were enthusiastic, and Harrison county, Ind.,‘ promises to lead the world in the teaching of exriculture. LETT SEE IF You CAN NAME THREE ARricleS” cone ! Your FIRST DAY HERE Youn ; LADY AND ) DON'T LIKE To COMPLAIN: BuT YouR SPELLING 13 AwruL! PAGE SEVEN a) ‘AND COAT AND “OH! i'n rieeo! Nou AREA VILLIAM! COME = NAME, STUREE ARTICLES CONTAINING * Youn@ LADY, "|, BETTER GET Nur RAT Weat, I'M NOT or ov HAD.) YojRe ust TRING To BE ! mead To Me! Go Home. FIRED! im RESIGNED . From Stutsman County, | Lena Thorp, Plaintiff and Appellant. ys. George W. Thorp, Respondent. | (Syllabus) ) In 1915 there’ was duly entered in this case a judgment flissolving the ; marriage between the plathtiff and the defendant and awarding to the plajn- tiff a liberal alimony, giving to her the custody of the minor child and making for its future support a spe- cial and generous allowance of $500 a.year for twenty years. @ In 1919 the court made an order forbidding the plaintiff to move \ Defendant and *|from her residence into an apartment house and from permitting the child to go in company with Mrs. Grant, a teacher in the public schools, and 2 lady of the highest repute. Held, that there is no sufficient reason for ‘the order and it is reversed. Appeal from an order of the Dis- trict Court of Stutsman A. Coffey, Judge. « Order reversed. Opinion. of the Court by Robin- son, J. Bronson, J., and Christianson; C. J., dissent. / S. E. Ellsworth and‘John W. Carr, Jamestown, ‘attorneys for appellant. Engerud, Divet, Holt & Frame, Far- go, attorneys for respondent. wt Ss ES From Towner County. Farmers Security Bank of Park River, “a corporation, Plaintiff and Appell- ant, vs. ’ C. F. Nelson, as administrator of the estate of Peter J. Wibe, deceased, Defendant an@ Respondent. The plaintiff ‘sues to recover on & promissory note $2528 and interest from March 12,1914. The, defense is that the note was given for a spe- cial accommodation to make a show of assets and it was not to be trans- ferred. The evidence shows the payee had no right to transfer the note. It did not sell the note; the bank did not receive it in good faith for value, or in due course of business. ‘he verdict for the defend- ant is well sustained by-the evidence. Appeal from judgment and order de- nying motion for judgment notwith- standing verdict or for a new trial, Cc. W. Butts, J. Affirmed. Opinion of the Court by Robinson. J. Bronson, J., disqualified, did noi participate. in Schoot He'll BY BLOSSER SURE, PoP-WE- WANE ALL SHAT county; Hon. } in District court, Towner county, Hon. | Bronson, J., Christianson, C. J., con- cur specially. McIntyre & Burtness, Grand Forks, attorneys for appellant. Kehoe & Moseley, Cando, and H. A. Libby, Grand Forks, attorneys for respondent. FILMS HELP TO “FOREIGN TRADE Motion Pictures a Silent Partner of Uncle Sam in His. Export Trade. CREATES DEMAND FOR GOODS Latin People Disposed to Pattern Aft- er What They See on Screen That Pleases Them—Alds Live Stock Introduction. Washington.—Uncle Sam: has as @ silent partner in his. export trade the motion pictures, How the “movies” are developing trade’ and spreading confidence in American goods and American meth- ods, and creating an Americanized at- mosphere which should prove~ the strongest. possible asset toward per- manency of trade in South America, is told by Dr. Julius Klein, comm cial attache at the American embas: Buenos Aires, who was formerly chief of the Latin American division, bu- reau’ of forelgn and domestic com- merce, The Latin people, he points out, are disposed to pattern after what they see In the motioh pictures that appeals to them, Thus the fijms have made’ them familiar with the appearance of American automobiles and‘ of what they can do. The movies have cre- ated a demand for American-made of- fice furniture by showing the fittings of a business: magnate’s office, which the South American merchants in thelr prosperity are eager to copy. ‘As regards ready-made clothing. the South Americans, particularly in Cuba, have gotten Into the habit of ordering a suit of clothes like thelr. fa-. vorite_hero wore in a certain film, ‘Thus ‘the merchants have come to stock up with good lines of ready- made clothing, which are very popu-|j lar. ‘The movies have had a like ef- fect en industrial development. All this, Doctor Klein en:phasizes, has ‘happened naturally and has not been forced as trade propaganda, . Boom to U. S; Trade. The more use that can be made of educational films introducing Indus- tries comparable with their own indus- tries—such as agriculture, ‘cattlerais- ing, mining—the more benefits | to American commerce will result, Such films can and should carry a romantic scenario, such as appeals most strong- ly to the Latin temperament, with cut- Ins'on our methods in industries siml- As we show them-a new Jar to theirs. ‘N @ He BETTY BLYTHE | CammnnneenrnreSasceeee nee STTNG OC 4) | Handsome Betty Blythe is regarded as one of the most beautiful women | on the “movie” screen today. She hat | been declared by critics throughout the country as the screen’s most classic beauty. — == POETRY. Munsey’s Maguzine this little gem: Star o’ night, Star o” nignt, Keep on shining, shining, Out of inflnity, | In all sublimity Of your divinity; Through the ethereal sea, Through the aerial sea, Keep shining, shining On me. This touching and hospitable tnvi- tation by the poet to the star, urging said star to have a shine on him and say when, moves ws to do thus; Pup o' mine, Pup o' mine, | Keep barking, barking. Into immensity, With great’ intensity, 4 Showing your density; Bar on, to beat the band— Bee how much I CAN stand! Keep barking, barking, Dern: ye! recently had * #8 Mere Man, Mirkor ‘Woman, If ft is right to sy “mere nian” it is. righter to )Say “mirror , Woman.” : eee Being Frank About It. A current matrimonial advertise ment reads: sulted?” Come to .think it over, we don’t be lieve we would. . Why. should. we?, People get married because they are “Would you marry if and better method their confidence in us and the output of our industries seiytee with the clreumstances a8 ‘grows cumulatively. By Are. 6 Seda and Italians particularly If one is suited with singleness, he's ~ have heen thus endeavoring to Ingrati-| ® 8008e to tie up to some woman, thus ate themselves in South. American taking. the usual terrific chance of be- countries, Doctor Klein says, and the ing unsuited or, unsajtable, Influence of the Tallans in the South] While if he's suite! with a wife— American markets from an economic | 88h, that would be biganiy ! and commercial viewpoint must be| No we wouldn't’ marry it’ sulted. reckoned with. In fact, in a burst of confidence, American manufacturers of farm Oe tee ae: wife, and we machinery are now co-operating with 7 s the Philippine department of agricul- It would be Just the sate, though, ture and natural resources, in an en-| !f we weren't suited at all, denvor to arouse’ In the farmers of| » Our wife wouldn't Jet baie those Islands a true appreciation of ' \ the possibilities by using such ma- Hasn't Changed Things Much. chinery, Motion pictures are being A Utah boy has invented a com- prepnred to show the Tost approved bination triangle and tule, for use methods of cultixation, preparation of} =!" mathematics. The “eternal tri- seed, use of farm machinery, harvest- angfe” seems to have been the rule Ing and storing crops, and methods of for years, in Fvench fiction and on packing and handling where these the stage. cite processes are involved, Aids Live Stock Introduction. one Peder esuenicaeatyle ht - Introduction of American breeds of animal faithfulne: a horse we re- Se ne ee aoe tAreaotias Sout cently saw-standing beside the curb be aided by the. use of motion picture with his foot on his own bridle rein films, prepared for this purpose by the | to keep himself: from running off. United States départment of agricul-! ture, These films also will show, FINNIGIN FILOSOFY. 4 American methods of. breeding liver _ Some likrs over ighty decip- stock, and handling it in its many |_— tive. Jisht whin yez think ye phases from the farm to the home; can depind on thim ¢’ Jig abl, th’, table. The Argentine government his} time, they'll unixpictedly tell th’ shown special interest in the introduc- truth an’ dccave yez. tion,of American methods of handling | 0. \ live stock, as it has indeed in the agri- a cultural practices of the northern hulf | 4reeeree of the continent generally. ean ey As evidence of this, the Argentine | i CROSBY'S KIDS embassy In Washington has already he newens ~cone ens ne tos sno cwenanncod purchased ten films on these subjects for educational. use in Argentina and has frequently had United. States de- partment, bulletins translated into Spanish for home consumption. The Buenos Alres & Pacific railway has also been a heavy purchaser of such films for use alongts system. -Its represerftative in this country was re- cently ‘negotiating with the United States department of agriculture for films showing the swine industry in the United: States, and in- making ar- rangements for the introduction of American swine in Argentina. It is planned to show importnnt swine-breeding farms, the work In the big. Chicago packing houses and the preparation of the product for the table. Pictures will be made of the various types of American hogs, and an effort will be made to give some {dea of the vastness of the Industry in this country. ———— Isolate Ripe Olive Bacillus. 1 San Francisco.—Isolation of the ba- = cillus held responsible for the death of a number of persons who had eaten ripe olives and its identification as a product of the soll was announced BR, S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C at a meeting here both of olive grow~ Chiropractor ers, packers and distributors and a Consultation Free committee of medical experts. Bulte 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 900