The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1917, Page 7

MONDAY, JULY 9, 1919)! Fiore BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SEVEN USE THIS WANT AD PAGE AND BUSINESS MEN’S DIRECTORY LIKE YOU USE THE DICTIONARY OR THE |!TELEPHONE BOOK F.E. Young Real Estate Company FOR SALE—The largest and best line of houses df any dealer in the city. ~ the Penitentiary to the river, and from the bottoms to the Capitol; most of them on monthly payments. | The Outbursts of Everett True ny By Condo — AND NOW, IN CONCLUDING MY WAR FOR SALE—The largest list of farm lands of any dealer in the county. FOR SALE—We have the exclusive handling of Lincoln Addition and Riverview Addition, besides hun- dreds and hundreds of lots from F.E. Young Real Tel. No. 78 Offices ‘rhere are always splendid bargains on our lists, in éither farm lands or city property and -you will save money by dealing through us. We al- ways protect our clients. Estate Company In First National Bank Building SPEECH AND, SPEAKING WITH REFER ENCE TO THE SLACKERS, WHO RUSHED INTO MATRIMONY TO AVOID MILITARY SERVICE, IT HOPE A LAW |} PASSED DENYING THEM = FOREVER THE RIGNT To OBTAIN A. Divorcé It! HELP WANTED MALE POSITION WANTED WANTED—Experienced meat cutter at Gussner’s. 7-6-3t WANTED—Blacksmith. First class » horseshoer and blacksmith wanted immediately. Steady work for com- petent man. Wachter Transfer Co. i 7-6-10t HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTEO—Woman cook and dining room girl for small hotel. State wages required. Zap hotel, Zap, Ne D. 7-1. WANTED—Dining room girl and dish- washer at once. ‘Mandan hotel, Man- dan, N. D. 7-6-3t] Dunraven, 212 -Third St. Under WANTED®-Dining room girls. Man-|_Tew_management. orm darin cafe, 215 Fifth St. 7-7-12t] WANTED—Boomers and boarders at {? J. H. HOLIHAN, REAL ESTATE BARGAINS FOR SALE—House of six rooms, mod- ern, “bungalow” tytds “nice, large shade trees; fine Iawn; east front; close in and one of the nicest homes in the city. $2,800; $800 cash. WANTED—Position as bookkeeper, by young lady. Address, Miss Jen- nat Hardy, City. 7-7-6 WANTED—Position as housekeeper by widow with one child. Mrs. E. Fisher, Bismarck, N. D. ‘ 7-9-17, 15, 7-16-17 - EAT CUTTER and all-round Butcher, who is capable to take full charge of a market, would like steady position. Address Box 48, Cavalier, N. D 7-9—6t. BOARDERS WANTED WANTED—Roomers and boarders, at Phone 389K. Reason- 208 Thayer. 6-23-1mo. able prices. HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT—New, modern bungalow at 614 Hannafin St. Phone 575K. ° 7-6-6t ___ FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Newly furnished flat, i cluding gas range, in modern house. No children; 807 Fourth St. Phone 404K. 7-9-6t FOR SALE—House of eight rooms and bath and thoroughly modern; full basement; close in. Built two years ago. This fine home would cost $6,500 to duplicate today, but for quick sale will sell for $5,000 $500 cash and balance $50 monthly. House now rents for $50. Big bar- FOR RENT—Fiat, phone 132-R. JK Doran. 6-30; Jul 3,5, 7, 9, 11. —— MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Salvage of a burned Studebaker Six automobile. H. T. Murphy: Phone 577. 7-7-2t gain—hurry. J. H. HOLIHAN Rooms 2 and 4, Lucas Block Phone 745 WORE WANTED : WANTED—Day work, Zo cents per hour. Tribune, 201. 7-6-1t __ SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATION WANTED as cook in ho- tel or cook car. Addres 200, Trib- une. 7-9-3t. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment, in the Rose Apartments. Ap-|' ply F. W. Murphy, 204 Main St> 7-3-12t ' HOUSES FOR RENT FOR ‘RENT OR SALE—if you are in the market for a modern house, either to rent or buy, see A. J. Os- trander, No. 9 Thayer St. Phone 263. 7-9-6t FOR RENT—Seven-room house, 8th street & Ave. A. Call at 216 Ninth St., or phone 377L. 7- LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Terrier dog. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. H. T. Murphy. T-QZE LOST—First ‘National check ‘book, containing valuable papers. Findev please return to Tribun: 7-9-2t. FOR EXCHANGE TO EXCHANGE—My beautiful, aew $150,000, 28-apartment building, most exclusive residential section Northside, near Lake Michigan, best transportation in city. Crick, steel and concrete construction. Lot, 100x120 ft., sun parlors, sleep- ing porches, rich and elaborate ap- pointments throughout. Rents, $13,280 year. Want locate on Al ranch. Will give liberal deal and act promptly. H. Rupert, Rm. 1032 National LLife Bldg. Chicago. 7-9-1t ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Office rooms over Knowles & Haney’s Jeweiry Store. Apply at Knowles Haney’s. 7-9-6t FOR RENT—Furnished room in snod- ern house; electric range; Rudd gas water heater. Phone 404K, or call 801 Fourth St. 7 FOR RENT—Large rooms, cool in summer, warm in winter, for light housekeeping. 622 Third street. 'Phone 132-R. 7-2-6¢ FOR RENT—Modern, furnished room. 514 Fifth st 5-6t FOR RENT— ern rooms for housekeeping. Phone 624Z. 422 Twelfth street. 6-30-6t FOR RENT—Large, strictly modern room; 38 Ave. A. . 6-28-1mo FOR RENT—Rooms. Phone 377K. 6-7-1mo FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 621 Sixth street. 6-13-26t. FOR RENT—AN newly furnished front room in a new _ bungalow, « strictly modern in every way. Phone 698R or call at 611 First street. 5:23-tf a LANDS FARM FOR SALE—A young man subject to draft offers 271 acres ‘ cheap—about half actual value; would accept small house in Bismarck as ~--first payment, balance easy terms. Good soil, open spring of good wa- ter, extra stock farm. J. K. Doran. 7-2-9-16 FOR SALE—Complete new furnish- ings for small flat. Leaving town and must sell quickly. Exception- ally low price. Phone 633U. 2-6t FOR SALE—Furniture for fo apartment for sale. Phone 632. FOR. SALE—Majestic range gasoline stove, rug, washing machine. *Phone 622 or call 104 Ave. A morn- ings. 6 FOR SALE—One Hughes electric stove in good condition. Price, $30.00, Will take half. Mrs. R. H. Thistlethwaite, phone 275-R. _7-0-3t WANTED— Bismarck rug cleaning works now open. R. J. Anderson. Phone 755. 6-20-1mo FALSE TEETH—We pay as high as $22.50 per set for old false teeth, no matter if broken. Also gold crowns, bridgework. Mail to Berner’s False ; Teeth Specialty, 22 Third St, m., Troy N. Y., and receive cash by re- turn mail. COLORS OF MOST FLAGS ARE SAME Uncle Sam Has No Monopoly on the Use ‘of the Red, White and Blue. EACH HUE HAS SIGAIFICANCE American Standard §ald to Be an Ev. olution and Combination of De- signs Long Antedating the Rev- olutionary Period. The principal colors in the flags of all nations today are red, white and blue in diverse combinations. Here and there green is shown, but red, white and blue are the colors of nine-| teen out of twenty-five national flag: and are the colors of practically all} the flags of the nations of Europe. The significance of national colors | goes back to the days of heraldry and) many of the devices displayed on flags are either heraldic designs or have been derived from such designs. Red stands for courage and military forti- tude, blue symbolizes loyalty and gruth and white stands for peace and sincerity. In the Italian, Irish, Bra- zilian and Mexican flags green is one of the colors, and in heraldry this col- or signified hope and joy. Black. which appears in the German flag ir combination with red and white, stands for constancy. Standard of Minute Men. A historian has written that the farmers in the battle of Lexington carried the “cornet” or standard of the Three County troop. That banner was devised for a troop of cavalry raised in the counties of Esser, Suf- folk and Middlesex, Massachusetts. in 1659. The office of color bearer of this troop became an inheritance in the Page family of the Bay colony. The flag was carried in King Philip's war in 1676. When the Minute Men wert organized, Nathaniel Page, III of Bed ford, Mass., took the old fing out for use at drill. When the midnight alarm was sent out Captain Page snatched up_the old flag and carried. it to. Con cord, where “it waved above the smoke of that battle.” This flag is preserved in the |public library at Bedford, Mass. It is of ma- L SEE THERE are Quite 4 NUMBER HERE WHO WERE MARRIED BEFORS THE WAR! L THANK You? ing American fashions. dustry in Japan. _ wearing apparel. lifted “sword in” the hand. ‘The arm hand and sword are worked in silver. On the flag are three circular figures. which it {s thought were put there te represent cannon balls, The words “Vince et Moriture” (Conquer or Die) are on a gold, scroll. a The, design of the Americati 24x may be said to be an evolution ané combination of colors and designs long antedating the American Revolution. The flags that were carried by mill tary organizations in the colonies be fore the outhreak of the Revolutior were not British flags, but organiza tion flags. Inspired by Union Jack. The British ensign or Union Jacl was the inspiration of the Americar flag. The Union Jack is a combina tion of the English red cross of St George on a white field, the Scotct | white cross of St. Andrew on a blue field and the Irish red cross of St. Pat rick. The combination of the Englist and Scotch flags was agreed on it 1606, soon after the union of Englan¢ and Scotland under James I. The word “Jack,” as applied to the tion of “Jack,” which was the commor abbreviation of “Jacobus,” the Latir for James. The Introduction onto th« flag of the cross of St. Patrick came later. England’s Union Jack trace: knights rode in the lists and the rec cross of St. George on its white flelé goes back to the Crusades and the Hundred Years’ war with France—t war that calls to mind such stirring names as Crecy, Agincourt and Poi tiers. The American flag carried in the battle of Bunker Hill had on it the cross of St. George and a pine tree the symbol of Massachusetts. It it written by historians of the Ameri: ean flag that when the first flag tc represent the united colonies was de vised, as many horizontal stripes of red and white were introduced as there were colonies, and as at that date the colonies were not independent, bu’ merely in revolt of the denial by the English government of “their r!zhts as Englishmen.” the ensign of Eng land, the superimposed crosses of St George, St. Andrew and St. Patrick was retained by the Americans in the upper staff corner of the flag. Toon or crimson damask silk, and on it is an outstretched arm with an up- Try a Tribune want ad for results. a British flag is supposed to be a corrup | JAPANESE BECOMING AMERICANIZED SO FAR AS MEN’S CLOTHING IS CONCERNED The Japanese are becoming Americanizec they are rapidly abandoning their oriental style of clothing and adopt- The Japanese business man of today outdoes his American cousin in the purchase of natty and stylish clothing and he is not backward in spending his money in order to get the best. These facts are brought out by Stanhope Sams, one of Uncle Sam's special commercial agents, in a report on the rea/ly-made clothing in- At least one. in every four or five male Japanese is now wearing Western clothing, according to this report. This means from 4,000,000 to 6,000,000 persons, and the number fs rapidly increasing. At the time the war started at least two countries—England and Germany—were selling a large amount of ready-made clothing in Japan at prices much in excess of the Japanese-made products.,.,This fact is. cited to show that there is a good market in Japan for the better class. of American The Japanese like to dress well and in strict conformity with the best prevailing fashions, Uncle Sam's agent says. They are not eco- nomical in the sense that they will wear old or inferior clothes. They wish always to make a natty appearance, with good lines in their coats and trousers and they especially like the former well cut and with a somewhat military look. In no other country, it is declared, will the young men or the business mem of standing spend more in proportion to their income for the purpose of making a smart appearance. ! {ts origin to those remote times wher! rms, will furnish the show in its en- | i i in one respect at least— GORGEOUS EVENING DISPLAY PATRIOTIC FIREWORKS A FEA- TURE AT INTERSTATE FAIR, JULY 23 TO 28, The patriotic fireworks display will be one of the big features of the night shows, during three nights of the In- terstate Fair to be held at Fargo, July 23-28. These night shows always attract a large and enthusiastic crowd and will be especially appropriate at this time on account of the patriotic features which will be shown during the week. [arly in the season it was feared that it would be impossible to put on this big and popular fireworks show on account of the inability to Procure the materials with which to put it on. However, it seems that fire- works materials and the materials used in war munitions differ very greatly. In fact hardly any of the in- gredients uscd in the manufacture of fireworks are used in the manufacture of munitions. and on ascertaining that fact, the board have not hesitated to go ahead with that feature of the show which should prove more of an attrac- tion than ever this year. The Thearle- Duffield Fireworks Display Company, one of the world’s greatest fireworks tirety and for the first time will bring to North Dakota many new and novel features of the pyrotechnic art. Saturday Night the Big Carnival. Free attractions and midway shows to surpass any previous offering of Interstate Fair for Fargo, July 23-28. The Interstate Fair management considers itself very fortunate in the class of free attractions they have teen able to book for the free show in-front of the grandstand both after- noon and evening at the big Interstate Fair, July The SIX FLYING LAMYS in their spectacular act are! without a peer among gymnasts. This | big feature act will be supplemented | by other stellar aftractions by such noted performers as LeRoy & Paul and the Kalinowski Bros. The big racing program for Tuesday, Wednesday 1 Thursday will include some of the fastest harness races ever | seen on the "to track and on Fri- day and Saturday will come the great auto races with the speed demons burning up the track and straining JOHN BORTELL Sheet Metal and Radiator Works BISMARCK, N. D. Round Oak Moist Aide Heating Sys- tems. Health- iest and cheapest method known for Heating a Home. CALL AND SEE SAMPLE Radiators Ke- paired and re- built, Prompt service. Rea- sonable prices. Best known methods used to do the work TAXI Ff Phone 105 Freightand Baggage Clootens Livery Temporary Office Basement Cowan's Drug Store Fourth and Broadway TAXI Phone 57 TAXI Phone 4, B, SMITH S. LAMBERT ai: ie a i ah "Office: ele H. Ak WAGNER elephone Number Rooms t and 2 5 533 Hughes Building Optical Office. Hours Opposite iali. to 12 and Grand Pacitic Specialist | hae 105 Changed and Renewed PLM. Hotel lasses. —— BISMARCK, N. D. Machine Hemstitch- ing and Picoting. MRS. M. C, HUNT 314 2nd St. FREDERICK W. KEITH ARCHITECT Webb Block Phone 449 PHONE 849 Undertaking- Embalming Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 50 Night Phone 687 WEBB BROTHERS Undertaking Parlors A. W. Lucas Company Day Phone 465 Night Phone 100 A. W. CRAIG . Licensed Embalmer in Charge UY UY “el Sr ery service can 75 per cent more efficient and the cost ut to one-third with the Ford. Dearborn One-Ton Truck. You get Ford Elli« ciency, Ford Simplicity, Ford Economy and Dearborn A Strength. ARBORN ) OneTon Truck Corwin Motor Go. Bismarck, fi. D. se WARNER' Camping -‘Trailer 1917 Model Now on Display " SS RACINE COUNTRY ROAD TIRE Wrapped tread is puaranteed 5ooo Corwin Motor Co. Bismarck, N, D, REBORING Has your motor lost Ils power? Let us rebore the cylinders and Hit with oversize pistons, on a new machine built especially for that purpose, CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. BISMARCK, N, D. Jobbers C. W. HENZLER TIRS VULCANIZING Phone 725 The Electric Shop B. K. SKEELS 812 Rosser Street Everything Electrical Wiring Fixtures and Supplies Delco Farm Light Plants Phone 870 408 Broadway Barbie’s : PHONE 783 REMEMBER that we pay top market prices for scrap iron, rags, rubbers, metals, paper, bottles and barrels. CIRCUMVENT and CONQUER tho High Cost of Liv- ing by selling us the odds and ends of junk around the house, Call us up and we will come for goods with our wagon DAKOTA IRON AND METAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers Corner 9th and Sweet St. PHONE 783 PHONE 783 Phone 783 Transfer & storage COLEMAN’S We have unequaled facilities for moving, storing and shipping New and Second Hand Store household gcods. Careful, experi. enced men; also retail Ice and Second Hand Ciothes Bought and sold; Clothes Clean and pressed wood. | Wachter Transfer Comp. Hats Blocked and Cleaned. We Carry a Line of New Goods, We Phone 62 No. 202 Fifth 8t. Buy all Kinds of Junk. DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS PHONE 394 409 Front Street We Call for and Deliver 2a BOB EMSLIE IS A PENSIONER Veteran Arbiter Given Position as Chief of Umpires and Assistant to the President. The veteran Bob Emslie is a pen: sioner at last. His new position with the National ieague will be that otf chief of umpires and general assistant to President Tener in handling the um- Pires and the disputes that come up over their rulings. Emslie has been an active umpire for nearly 30 years and deserves all the good things the National league can do tor him. PHONE 358, HOUSE PHONE 487k OPPOSITE McKENZIE HOTEL —— For first class shoe repairing go to Bismarck Shoe Hospital H, BURMAN, Prop. 411 Broadway Houses & Lots For Sale We have a number of hous- es and lots Shoes Repaired , Best Equipped Shop in the Northwest L. E. Larson 400 Mair, Strert in different parts of the city which can be bought under very desir- able terms, Thoso who might be interested can obtain full information by calling at The Hedden Ag’cy Webb Block Phone 0 PIANO TUNING A. 8. HOFFMAN Work Guaranteed Residence. 623 Sixth. St. Bismarck Rea CITY LOTS Bismarck Bank Building RENTS Ity Company HATS Cleaned & Re-Blocked AT REASONABLE PRICES specially Ladies Straws and Panama's FARM LANDS every nerve toward the hanging up of ney North Dakota records and victory, Battery Service| Loden’s Battery Shop Work guaranteed and done promptly EAGLE HAT WORKS Phone 682 40S BROADWAY Opp. Post Office. BISMARCK, N. D. BISMARCK