The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1922, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 Uncommon Serise By JOHN BLAKE 3 | CLOTHES, CONFIDENCE ARK TWAIN could afford: to in- dulge his delight in unusual and fantastic clothes, He wa: a genius, ‘i + If John D,Rockefeller: chose to! walk down Broadway in'a sult of blue y Jeans it would not affect his financial standing, although it might create sur- prise, for his custom is to dress him- self rather neatly. Russell Sage wore the same straw hat for 15 years, and was able at} the same time to get more interest on a thousand-dollar investment than almost anybody else in Wall: street. But Sage was an exception, when he was just out-of Troy, begin- ning his long climb in New York, he dressed more carefully. The importance of good clothes 1s the confidence they; inspire, not only in the wearer but in thosé with whom he comes into cohtact: The well-dressed _man-_ impresses others with a belief in.his competence. The man in rusty coat and baggy trousers is viewed with an eye of suspicion. “If he is able, why doesn’t he dress well?” asks the world. To the job seeker nothing {!s so Touch of an asset as a prosperous ap- pearance. He need not be dressed as the writer of the fashions-for-men col- umns would dictate, but his: clothes should be whole and clean, and not three or four years behind the style. One reason for this is that compe- tent men usually take a pride fn their personal appearqnce and dress well. And the world takes its impresstons from custom.. It fs not customary for a bookkeeper or clerk to be shabby. Therefore a shabby bookkeeper or clerk is looked upon as lacking {n ability. Of course dressing too well is as bad as dressing too poorly. The flash- ily clad youth who wears cheap !mita- tions of ultra-stylish garments fs usually set down as a tin-horn gam- bler, or a horse-race follower, and stands a small chance of getting any good job. But the youth who {s careful about buying and keeping his clothes, ‘and who looks as well as he can, will get at least consideration. After that, provided there Is any job to get, whether he gets it or not, depends upon his manner. And his manner is surely to be more {mpressive if he !s well dressed than if he is shabbily clad. “ (Copyright.) ‘This ts the gospel of labor—ring It,.ye bells of the kirk— The Lord of Love came down from above, to live with the men) who..work. This is the rosc He planted here in the thora-cursed soll— Heaven ia: blest with perfect rest, but the blessing of earth Js toil. £ —HENRY VAN DYKE. CHILDREN’S LUNCHEONS HE luncheon problem affects a large per cent of the American homes. The mother wishes to furnish to her child a large amount of nourishment with the least tax upon the digestive system, as study comes so soon after the luncheon fs eaten. For the little kindergarten child the ten o'clock lunch should be very light, usually composed of fruit. A sandwich with date and apple filling, or banana and chopped nut meats is delicious. A bunch of grapes with a sandwich, fig and walnuts chopped as sandwich filling, and a pear or apple, these are all good and suggestive of other good combinations, By using sweet sandwiches with fruit or sweet dried fruits the child will not have such a craving for sweets. | construed A little candy is good properly eaten at. the propertime, but.in the lunch baskets, usigtly that goes first and the appetite is spolled for’more sub- stantial foods. e 5 Copyright, 1921, Western Newspaper Union. MERRY CHRISTMAS, EVERYONE! Merry Christmas, Everyone!— Rich in love and Rich in fun, S Young and old, and sire and son? Castle hall or Humble cot, ~ Rich in wealth, , In wealth forgot, Share the joy The star foretold, ; Make the day A day of gold, Sire and son, and young and old! Everyone by Vale or hill, Everyone Rejoicing still—- Young and old, what land Or tongue, Never old and Ever young! Arar f Bus) as Budapest, Hungary, embraces the historic town of Ofen, once a Roman colony. London hatter invented the collap- sible opera hat. And| .|Commissioner of Insurance and the jtent of a difference of at least four votes in favor of the contestant. ‘| sents in part. ‘| North Dakota, Attorney for respond- From Burke County. John~ O. Grubb, plaintiff and Re- ,spondent s, Jake Dewing, defendant and appellant. Syllabus: . Section 988 of the Compiled Laws of !1918, which provides for rendering assistance to voters who declare: to the’ judges: of election that ‘they can- not read or that owing to blindness or other physical disability they are un- able to make~their ballots, is man- datory, and whefe one judge, of elec- tion is shown to have accompanied a \number of voters to the election booth where no such disability appeared or was declared, such votes, upon con- test, cannot be regarded as legal. Judgment rendered by the.trial court of Burke-County. | Hon. Charles M. Cooley, Special | Judge. | Affirmed, Opinion of the Court by Birdzell, J. Bronson, J.; concurs in result. Grace, Ch. J. concurs: in part; dis- sents in part. is \ McGee and Goss, Minot, North Da- kota, Attorneys for A'ppellants. | Bangs, and Robbins, Grand Forks, | North Dakota, Attorneys for Respond- ; ents. Original. ‘ State of North Dakota, ex rel, Otto Bauer, relator, plaintiff and petitioner vs. R. A. Nestos, Governor of the Stat@| of North Dakota, Sveinbjorn Johnson, Attorney General of the State of North Dakota, Joseph Kitchen, Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor, and as such {constituting the Industrial Commssion of the State of North Dakota, John Steen, State Treasurer of the State of North Dakota, and Martin S. Hagen, |Manager of the Hail Department of the State of North Dakota and S. A. Olsness, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of North Dakota, defend- ants and respondents. Syllabus: 1, Where a statute grants a spe- cific power or imposes a definite |duty, it also, in the absence of a limi- |tation, by implication confers auth- ority to employ all the mearis that are usually employed and that are nec- essary to the exercise of the power conferred or to the performance of the duty imposed. | 2. In construing Section 23, Chapter 77, Laws 1921, which pro- jvides that “the Commissioner of In- ‘surance, with the approval and as- sistance of the Industrial Commission, 'shall have authority to negotiate or |float a loan, if found! to be advisable, \whereby the state hail insurance fund can pay its obligations in cash,” it is HELD, that the power conferred and duty imposed upon the officers named carry by implication the power to use such proper and lawfu] means as in their judgment aré necessary to ac- complish the intended purpose. 3. In the instant case, wherein it is sought to restrain these officers and the State Treasurer from carrying out a certain contract made under the provisions of the statute above quoted, it is held, for reasons stated in the opinion, that the Commissioner of In- surance and the Industrial Commis- sion in making such contract did not ecexed the powers conferred upon them by such Statute; and that the { | State Treasurer are not inhibited from performing any acts which they have jagreed to perform under the contract. Original application for a writ of injunction against the members of the State. Industrial Commission, the ;Commissioner of Insurance, the State Treasurer, and the Manager of the State Hail Insurance Department. Writ denied. Opinion of the Court by Christian- son, J. Robinson, J., concurs in result. Grace, Ch. J., did not participate. | Sullivan, Hanley & Sullivan, of |Mandan, N. D., for plaintiff. | Sveinbjorn Johnson, Attorney Gen- eral, for defendants. From Burke County. Ed Drinkwater, plaintiff and res- pondent, vs. Andrew Nelson, defend- ant and Appellant. ‘Syllabus, ' Election contest. 1. The evidence sufficiently shows. that the notce of contest was served {within twenty days after the canvass- ing of the votes. 2. Chapter 121 of the Session Laws ‘of 1919 which provides for the return and care of the ‘ballots cast at an election for use in case of contest is and held to render the ballots admissible under ordinary tules of evidence in an election con- test- though election officers and the county judge, who is made the custo- dian, may have omitted some duty, 3. Where the admissibility of bal- lots is objected to on the ground that {the bundles show that the seals are broken and that they bear other evi- dences of having been dsturbed, the trial court having an opportunity to inspect the bundles is in a more ad- |vantageous position to determine whether they had been tampered with \than is an appellate court, and gits ruling will not ‘be reversed unless clearly erroneous. 4. Opinion evidence as to the like- lihood of error in the counting of ballots by election officials is inad- missible. 5. The evidence in regard to in- diidual votes excluded on the ground of non-residence and alienage is ex- amined and it is held to support the findings of the trial court to the ex- 6. Where two election contests are ‘tried together, partly upon the same evidence, the separate notices of con- test and the answers determine the issues, ahd evidence admitted in one contest which has no relation to the issues presented in the other cannot be considered in connection with the latter, and the denial of a motion made at the close of the contestant’s case to amend the answer so as to broaden the issues is not error. Appeal from the District Court of Burke County, Hon, Chas. M. Cooley, Special Judge. Affirmed. Opinion of the Court by Birdzell, J. Bronson, J., concurs én result. Grace, Ch. J., concurs in part; dis- Bangs and Robbins, Grand Forks, ents, McGee and Goss, Minot, North Da- kota, Attorneys for Appellants. There are 20 per cent more horses and nearly twice as many mules in the United States as there were 25 years ago. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DOINGS OF THE DUFFS _ WILBUR, | MADE THIS DRESS OVER-. HOW DO You LIKE IT? GEE, AINT YA GONNA PLAY IN TH CANE WITH QS, FRECKLES P NAAH= MEN DON'T PLAY IN NO CANES31 GOTTA PAGE SEVEN Advice From an Oldtimer You DON'T LIKE IT!. IT LOOKS See ALLRIGHT 1. KNOW YOU DON’T FROM THE WAY ‘You SAID IT~- LL NEVER EGO DOWN TOMORROW , AND ORDER A NEW ONE: FRECKLES-. AINTNA Gol ENTS | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEN _. HELP WANTED—MALE AGENTS WANTED WANTED—Party with $2000 to $4000 to act as Treasurer of Bismarck corporation. 15 per cent guaran- teed. Office position with good gal- ary if desired. Control your own money at all times. Address 341, care Tribune. 2-9-1w GOVERNMENT—Needs railway mail clerks, salary, $133 to $192 month; traveling expenses paid. Examina- tion announced soon. Write for free specimen questions. Columbu: Institute, Columbus, Ohio. 2-1 HELP WANTED—FEMALE CANVASSERS WANTED — To work in Bismarck. Give age, experience, salary wanted. Address 344 care Tribune. 2-14-3t 5 2, AGENTS—Sell our hammers and tools, make 100 per cent profit, éasy sales, steady money, full set sam- ples, $2. American Manufactu 354 West 50, New Y SALESME SALESMAN WANTE) mobiles. If you are a hustler, trustworthy, want to make good, and can furnish good reference; write 343 care _T. 2-14-3t FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS «| FOR RENT—Nine-room house, com-) pletely furnished. Whole house or apartments ¢an be: rented, as de- sired, 713 8rd St. 2-9-1w WANTED—Strong girl for general housework; one. who can go home nights, Call 587. 2-14-3t WANTED—Girl for general house- work and care of children. Phone 609-J. 2-11-3t WANTDD—Cook at the Chocolate Shop. 5-lw WORK WANTED WORK WANTED—Experienced farm and ranch hand, married, have one child, desires job. Write No. 347, care Tribune. 2-15-1w FOR SALE—6-room modern house, well located, ‘with, at least two bed rooms, on liberal terms.,; Geo. M. Register. 2-13-lw FOR RENT—Very desirable three- room modern ‘furnished apartment ‘by March 1st.. Write 123 care Trib- __une. 4 2-11 lwk FOR SALE OR RENT—Strictly mod- ern seven-room house. Inquire phone 751 or 151. 12-31-tf FOR RENT—House with 3 rooms, water and Jights, Phone 355. Inquire 715, 6th_street. 2-14-3t WASHING to take home or will go to the home and work by the hour; also men’s washings wanted, Phone 456-M. 2-10-lw peso: a eee ee ROOMS WANTED WANTED — Three or four modern unfurnished rooms with bath. Mrs. Hart, phone 896. 2-11-1wk —<——————_—————- LOST CLOST—Luminous dial watch in black leather wrist case. Reward. Re- turn to Tribune. 2-13-3t POSITION WANTED EXPERIENCED ‘Stenographer with some knowledge? of bookkeeping de- sires positio: Can furnish refer- ences if desired. Write 338, in care of Tribune. 2-7-tf THE OLD HOME TO HANK HIBBARD FOUND A: PURSE © KEPT iS FOOT ON IT He ui THE PURSE WAS EMPTY. WOIPICK. NOUR FOR RENT—Six-room modern house. Phone 536-R. 2-13-1W — LAND FOR SALE—Five sections within two miles of Sweet Briar station, Mor- ton county. Will sell whole tract at $13.50 per acre, or’sections sin- gly for $12 to $15; $2 per acre cash, losing time on balance at 6 per cent. Half of mineral and oil rights re- served. Priced cheap. Must sell. W. A. Titus, Fond du Lac, W: FOR SALE—960 acre ranch, near rail- Toad and county seat. One of old- est and best ranches in state. Over 200 acres under cultivation, very. Jatest ranch and farm improve- ments. All cattle, horses, hogs, chickens, harnesses and farm = ma- chinery included in deal. Must sell WN: MARRIED. A LITTLE "Hy, 7% Lg LY ZB Z| ZA Lug Vaas “BY ALLMAN You SEE , WILBUR AFTER You’RE. LONGER You’LL LEARN WHEN YOUR WIFE ASKS You HOW YOU LIKE ANYTHING ~ SAY, FINE. GREAT, THE BEST You EVER SAW- IT WILL SAVE YOU Money ! because of poor health. Write Box 391 Manning, N. D. 213-1w _____ ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two large front connect- ing rooms in modern home, fur- nished;-can be used singly or en suite. Also room furnished, suit- able for one or two, Call at 217 8th street. Phone 999. 2-8-lwk FOR RENT—Two rooms suitably furnished for light housekeeping in modern house close in. Call 44 Main Street. Phone 612. 2-11-3t FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in modern home. Furnished for light housekeeping if desired, Phone 672M _or call.1 Thayer.Street, 2-15 lwk FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping, partly furnished. Can also be had for lodging if desired. 622 8rd St. Phone 132-W. 2-9-lw FOR RENT—One front room on first floor with or without house-keep- ing privilege. Also one room on second floor, 409 Fifth Street. FOR. RENT—Strictly modern room, four blocks from P. 0.; respectable man preferred; reasonable: price. Call 672-J. 2-15-lw FOR RENT—Nice warm room in mod- ern house, two blocks from post office. 311 2nd St. Phone 832-M. 2-13-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room suit- able for one. or two gentlemen, 621 6th street. Phone 619W. 2-13-3t FOR RBNT—Modern. furnished room. One block north of G. P. Hotel. 311 4th St. 2-8-1w FOR RENT—Furnished modern room; hot|water heat. Phone 683-W. 312 _ Sth St, 2-9-1W FOR RENT—Single room with board, “The Mohawk,” 401 6th St. Phone. 145. 2-15-5t FOR RENT—Modern furnished room with board, for lady, 422 4th St. 2-9-5t FOR RENT—Furnished room with board. Phone 586. 517 7th St. 2-14-3t FOR RENT—Room in modern home, 814 Avenue B. Phone 384-W. 2-14-4t FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. 493 4th St. Phone 887. _28-Iw FOR RENT—Modern furnished aot. -14-; 219 2nd St. BY. STANLEY ¢ & ANVILS ESV Pa FARM IMPLEMENTS BUTTER PADDLES PITCHFORKS | Ss at TWO HOURS BE FORE N. THE STREET N ATARI TODAY= HE HAD A CHANCE MISCELLANEOUS Why not buy at wholesale price di- rect from the factory. There is a reason, 50 mild Havana cigars for $3.75, and 50 cigars, domestic fillers $2, C. O. D. We pay postage. Try us. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wilton Cigar factory, Wilton, N. D. 1-30-4w WANTED—Grade feeding steers or heifers in exchange for a registered French Draft stallion’ seven years old weighing better than a ton in good flesh. This horse is a splen- did *breeder and can show extra good colts by him, Licensed and guaranteed in every way. Only rea- son for selling, too many colts by him df breeding age: Describe what you have and’ come and see horse. Philip B. Moum, Buffalo, N. Dak. 2-13-lwk ATTENTION, you lovers of music. Will sell a Columbia Grafonola, slightly used, for half the price of a new machine. You will consider this a bargain. Good reasons for selling. Write to JRM, Box 511, Bismarck. 2-13-Lwk YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE BIG money resilvering mirrors, auto re- fitctors, metalplating, outfit fur- nished. Write for particulars. In- ternational Laboratories, Dept. G8, 309-311 Fifth avenue, New York. 2-1B-Lt FOR SALE—My property 214 on 6th street. Now at the Home Bakery Deal with owner and save commis- sion. Address Emma Larson, Hart- land, Minn., R. F. D. No. 2. 2-13-3t FOR SALE—Registered Holstein Bull, 4 years old, of King Hamel de Kol and Miss Korndyke Matilda Mer- eedes II, at farmers prices. Mrs. Jennie Moran, Box 227,, Bismarck, N. D. 2-8-1w FOR SALE—Cabinet pronograph, plays any make disc record; only one of its kind in Bismarck; cheap for quick sale; 24 records. Write ‘Tribune 345. _2-15-3t FOR SALE CHEAP—Small Kimball upright piano; mahogany finish and in excellent condition. Cash or terms. Address No. 246, care Trib- une. 2-15-1w FOR SALE—One complete farming outfit, horses, cattle and machinery. Address John M. Hartley, Glencoe, N.D. 2-8-1w FOR SALE—Sweet clover. W. B. Scarofied, at 61-2 cents. Buxton Grain Co., Buxton, N. D. 2-6-Lin FOR SALE—Mahogany parlor suite, fumed oak dining room. suite. In- quire 22 Broadway. 2-13-2t $500.00 SPOT CASH. ‘Will buy my equity in a quarter section farm Jand two miles from the Youngtown Creamery, seven miles north of New Salem, where the Hol- stein Dairy Cow has made good and lignite fields, barely scratched, hold future promise, According to the lowest possible es- timate this equity is worth $1,400. If figured according to what farm- ers in this mmegiate vicinity are ask- ing for similar land this equity isj worth $3,800. | Or, if figured like land that has been sold to the Bismarck public in the shape of “Coal Mine Stock,” this equity is worth $45,400, When you buy this equity you be- come owner of millions of tons of| coal. Some insurance policy if you} have the courage and the backbone to look twenty years aheail! —J. HENRY KLING, 2-10-2w 207 ‘Thayer St... Phone 682. \ "MARKETS | ea ee WHEAT TUR DOWN Chicago, Feb. 15.—Wheat prices turned downward today toa moder- ate extent during early trading, gen- eral selling having developed as a con- sequence of lower quotations from Liverpool. Opinions were expressed in some quartérs that the recent ad- vance on the values had been over- done. Opening quotations which var- ied from one-half to 1 7-8 cents lower were followed by a slighter additional setback and then by some recovery. Later thé market ascended sharply, May getting above $1.41 influenced by bullish domestic crop reports, better flour trade and by indications ‘of some more export business. Close unsettled 1 38-8 to 2 5-8 cents net higher, ST.;PAUL LIVESTOCK, So. St. Paul, Feb. 15.—Cattle re «eipts, 2,800. Fairly active, generally Bteady to strong. No good or choice beef steers here. Common to medium beef steers, $5.25 to $5.75. Bulk, $5.50 to $6.50. Butchér cows and heifers, hnostly, $3.25 to $5.25. Better offer- ings on up to $6. Stockers and feed- ers steady to strong. Bulk, $5 to $5.75. Strictly choice, quotable to $6.50. Calves, receipts, 3,000, steady. Bulk, best lights, $8. Seconds $5 to $5.50. Hog receipts, 20,000, fairly active. Strong to 10 cents higher. ‘Top, $10. Bulk, $9.25 to $9.85. Good and choice pigs, mostly $10. Sheep receipts, 500. Few early, steady to strong. Best lambs here being held around 25 cents higher. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR, Minneapolis, Feb. 15.—Flour, un- thanged to 20 cents higher. In car- load jlots, $8.15 to $8.50 a barrel. Shipments, 50,180 barrels. Bran, $24 to $25, CHICAGO LIV Chicago, Feb. 15.—Cattle receipts, 9,000, steady to 15 cents higher. Hog receipts, 17,000, fairly active, steady to 10 cents higher. Sheep receipts, 13,000, steady to strong. ’ BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Feb. 15. . 17 dark northern . S140 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum 2 2 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN (Minnearplis, Feb. 15—Wheat re- ceipts 255 cars compared to 218 cars a. year ago. Cash } Killdeer, D., Feb. 1 of acres of flatlands in this area could be irrigated by damming the feeder streams to the Knife river, accord- ing to George H. McMahon of the state engineering department who has | been making a survey of the district at the request of local farmers. BUSINESS DIRECTORY | — a WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Undertakers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 SS NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK: FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order