The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1917, Page 7

- * WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22, 1917, -—. “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| The Outbursts of Everett True HAT T ja x TT al x! Cleaned & Re-Blocked Phone | Phone _. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FOR SALE—The well known J. W. Millett place on the bottoms, con- sisting of one whole block of land“ By Condo , AT REASONABLE PRICES \ ‘ F. E. Young Real: Tel, No, 78R Offices HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS. All ads signed with numbers or in- tials, care Tribune must be answered by letter addressed to the number given in the ad. are uct permitted to tell who any ad- vertiser is Mail or send your answer to Tribune No.——, and we will for- ward it to the advertiser. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Porter; steady position; good wages. Apply at Hoskins, 8-21-5t Can use two also stenographer. First WANTED—Bank heip. ¢ young men; Guaranty Bank. 8-21-6t WANTED—Man for delivery” work. Gussner’s store. 8-21-2t CARPENTERS WANTED—Six good men at once, call or phone C R. . Calkins, Garrison, N. D. 8-7-30t HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Two waitresses. Apply at Atlantic cafe. 8-22-3t WANTED—Experienced chambermaid at Grand Pacific hotel. 8-21-3t WANTED—Girl for general house work, $30 per month. Phone 410F2.) cation; ry reasonable terms. Write No. 239, care Tr . 8-21-6t ‘ FOR RENT— é. Inquire 422 First St. 8-18-3t FOR RENT— ed flat in modern house; no children. 807 Fourth St. Phone. 404R. 8-21-5t =| FOR SALE—Modern, five-room bun- Paige 4-10, electrict starter and lights, Nartford shock absorbers, newly repainted, new storage battery, gen- erally overhauled, radiator rebuilt, etc., Leather in Al condition. Chains, two extra rims, €: tire, ete. Price $350 cash, no terms. Inquire C. G. Lucas, gilit _.. BOARDERS WANTED WANTED—Roomers and boarders, at Dunyaven, 212 Third street. Under new management. 8-9-1mo Tribune employes - FOR SALE OR RENT—HOUSES D. T. OWENS & CO. Real Estate, City Property, Farm Lands, Loans and General Insurance. For ,sale smail house and lot in northwest part of city. Price $450 cash. Lot alone worth the money. For sale 5 room bungalow on the south side. Full basement, 50-ft. lot, hot air heat, maple floods. House 2 years old and in fine repair. Price $2,500 terms. D. T. OWENS & CO. AND FLATS FOR SALE—One six room and one four room modern house with large barn, situated on 3 lots, 2 blocks from P, O. For quick sale $3,000. Address 20 Broadway, City. FOR’ RENT—Completely furnished and modern house, close in, for the winter, to couple. References _re- quired. Address 352, Tribune office. 8-21-tf FOR SALE—By owner; new six-room| __ bungalow, strictly modern, good lo- galow in choicest part of the city. $600 will swing the deal. Address 238, Tribune. 8-20-1mo FOR RENT— Modern room flat, part- ly furnished; also, small gavage. Inquire 400 Seventh St. or ‘phone 506L. 8: FOR | REN Small t furnished 2 blocks west of postoflice; moder- ate terms. Phone 332R. 8-18-4t FOR RENT—Six room apartment in duplex. Phone 35. 8-17-3t FOR RENT—!ourroom house; Ros- ser street, near [ilteenth. Apply Mrs. A. W. Lucas, 48 Ave. A. 8-14-12t ———— MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYLES WANTED—Sccond hand automobiie. Ford pr ds Address. 2! care __ dribune. 8 22 St. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Car. Call or write 504 Ninth St. north, Bismarck. 8-17-6t LOST AND FOUND LOST—¥raternity pin Saturday night. Initials “P. J. R.” Finder return same to Tribune office and receive reward. 8-22-3t LOST—Aug. 20, on road between the Katz livery barn, Second St., Bis- marck, and the J. A. Fields farm, a seal brown overcoat, made of rough finished goods; pair of gloves and map of Virginia in pockets. Find- er, leave with Robert R. Boyd, 620 Sixth St., Bismarck, N. D., or notify yd, Menoken, N. D., and re- ive reward of $5.00. B. ‘Boyd, Menoken, N. D. 8-41-6t ROOMS FOR RENT WANTED—To rent a furnished hotel or rooming house in Bismarck or j Mandan. Have had several years’ experience, in hotel business. In- quire of 240, Tribune. 8-22-1t FOR SALE—On ‘unt of other busi- ness interests which demand imme- diate attention, will sell grocery and meat market, well stocked, inwlud- ing fixtures and lease of building. All clean stock, fine location and do- ing good business. Will invoice about $8,000. Write Baker's Gro- cery, Dickinson, N. D. 8 WANTED—Well broken bird dog. Ap- ply to F. A. Knowles, Bismarck. 8-20-3t FOR SALE—Old ivory baby buggy, in good condition, and new gasoline stove. Call at 503 Ninth St. 8-18-6t FOR SALE—Dining room furniture, library table, rocker, piano, Stude-}- baker car, linoleum. Phone 307X, or call 810 Sixth St. 8-18-2t WHEN IN ASHLEY, N.D, STOP AT the Home Hotel. First-class meals and beds. Charges, moderate. Mrs. John Weber. 8-21-6t | FOR RENT—\fodern room Eighth street. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping in modern house. 1109 Broadway. 8-22-41 FOR RENT—Targe, comfortable room in modern house. 522 Second street. t at 8 FOR RENT—Two rooms, for light housekeeping. 1014 Broadway 8-29-3t FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms. Board if desired. 46 Main street. 8-10-1mo FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern house; 400 Fourth St. FOR RENT—Two mod@m rooms. North. FOR RENT—Rooms. newly fur! 223 Twelfth St., i _S1T8t Phone 377K. a 8-11-1mo FOR RENT—Rxcellent modern rooms, some suited for light housekeeping. 622 Third St. 8-1-Imo a FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 621 Sixth St. T-1-1me. FOR RENT—Rooms. 620 Sixth St. 7-27-Imo FOR RENT—Strictly modern room., $14 Ave. B. Phone 384R. 7-25-Imo! FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Call; at the Business college or phone! 183 7-12-1mo | WORK WANTED _— POSITION WANTED—By a trust worthy manager of a- meat. market first-class cutter; also, all arvund | min. Address, Box 192, Dickinson, | N. 8 s. ecial bargain, 26 acres land near city, with team, wa- FOR SALE OR RENT—Only tailor) shop in thriving town on main line. Address No. 234, care Tribune. 8-16-6t GOOD NEWSPAPER OPPORTUNI-! TIES—Harry M. Case, publisher of! the McVille (N. D.) Journal, is in touch with two ‘North Dakota new: papers that are for sale. Both plan are money makers and good pur- chases for the right man. !f£ you are interested in getting satisfactory locations, write him at once. 8-26-3t BEER BOTTLES WANTED—Highest prices for quart and pint bottles. Geo. Coleman. Tribune want ads will bring results. English Get New Name for War Profits From America ‘Phe United States has given to the English vocabulary a new word with which to describe speculative proft~on foodstuffs. This is now uniformly aluded to by the English press as, the “rake-off.” On its first appear- ance the word was carefully ex- plained as an Americanism. Then it appeared continuously in quotation marks, always with a haziness as to whether it should be two words or com- pounded. Now it has been stand- ardized, but there still exists so much dceubt in regard to its deri- vation that in fully haif the p: pers it appears capitalized, which is regarded as a real tri e ute to the great American game from which it comes, The Eng- lish called it “profiteering.” | *“ gon, plows and other equipment. J. K. Doran. 8-17-6t eeccecces one else. FOOL, Don't You ‘KNOW YOU'RE CtABLE To GET HURT 2! Opp. Post Office. BISMARCK 105}: Freightand Baggage » DRAYING Clootens Livery Temporary Office TAXI Phone SCHOO STANDARD Government Bureau Urges That Efficiency Be Kept Up Dur- ing the War. SECOND TO DEFENSE NEEDS Salaries of Teachers Should Not Be ‘Lowered, It is Urged, Although Costly Building May Be Postponed. — Officials of Uncle Sam’s bureau of education strongly contend that it is of the utmost importance that there shall, be no lowering in the efficiency of the nation’s systems of education because of the war. They believe that schools and other agencies of education must be maintained at whatever necessary, cost and against all hurtful interfer; ence with thelr regular work, except as may be necessary for the national| defense, which is, of course, the im-, mediate task and must be kept con stantly in mind, and have right of way; everywhere and at all times, From, the beginning of our participation in the war, they point out, we should avoid the mistakes which some oth countries have made to their hurt and which they are now trying to correct. | Right in this connection it is pointed. out that if the war should be long and severe, there will be great aced in its later days for young men and women of scientific knowledge, training and skill; and it may then be much more difficult than it is now to support our schools, to spare our children and | youth for other service and to permit them to attend school. Therefore, | eontend Uncle Sam’s educational ex- peris, no school should close its doors now or shorten its term unnecessarily. All young men and women in college heuld remaia and use their time to the very best advantage, except such “us may find it necessary to leave for immediate profitable employment in some productive occupation or for the accertance of some positioa ia some branch of the military service, which Position cannct be so well filled, by any, All children in the elemen- tary schools, and, as nearly as possi- ble, all high schocl pupils should re- main in school through the entire ses- sion, Trained Men and Women Needed. This question of the war and educa- tion hes been taken up seriously by ex- perts of the bureau. They point out, further in this connection that when the war is over, whether within a few months or after many years, there will | be such demands upon this country for men and women of scientific knowl- edge, technical skill and general cul- ture as have never before come to any country. This country must play a far more important part than it has in the past in agriculture, manufacturing and commerce, and also in the things of | cultural life—art, literature, music, sel; entific Ciscovery. A right concepti should induce ail | bureau officials, who <« of an patriotism. or ts, | some iramediate service of great value| the war. fo remain in college, concentrate their | have nothing to recommend the | energy on their college work, and thus,' the charm of ingenuity and romance. It own Mhd OtTier count’ shall have ended, Should Not Cut Salaries. All schools of whatever grade should remain open with their full quota of officers and teachers, The salaries of, teachers should not be lowered, it is, contended, in this tine of unusual high cost of living. When possible, salaries should be inereased in proportion to the services rendered. Since the peo- ple of the country will be taxed heav-, lly by the federat government for the payment of the. expenses of the war, it is urged by ghe offictals that teachers, should be willing to continue to do, their work, and do it as well as they;| can as a patrictic duty, even if their), salaries cannot now he increased. Schools should be continued in full efficiency, but in mest cases costly building may he postponed, During school hours and out of school, on mernings, afternoons, Sat- urdays and curing vacation all older children and youth should be encour- 7 Ue War aged and directed to do as much use- ; ful productive work, it is urged by these experts, as they can withcut in- terfering with their more jiportant gchool dutics, This produ work should be so directed as to give it the highest possible value, both economic- ally aud educationally. While the war for the safety of democracy is in prog- ress and when it is over there will be greater need for effective rachicery for the promotion of intelligent discus- ston of the principles of democracy. EVERY IDEA STUDIED Uncle Sam’s Bureaus Maintain “Open-Mind” Policy. ‘Men of High and Low Degree Give Army Officials Tips on How to Win the War. Uncle Sam, in prosecuting the war, 1s endeavoring to take advantage of every idea that a citizen of the coun- try may have regarding the proper method of conducting military affairs, Regarding this policy, the war depart- ment has made the following state ment: “Ever since the United States en- tered the present war it has been the, Policy of the war department to bring its executive personnel as much as pos- sible Into contact with the sort of peo- ple who come to Washington with orig-, indl ideas. This receptive attitude has been very aptly nicknamed the ‘open- mind’ policy, and although it gets the iv | bureau heads and exeeutive officers | in-for a great deal of extra work, any- body who curries with him the seed of a useful idea is welcomed and his plan given the most thoughtful con- sideration. In a word, the war de- partment wants to make use of the brgins of the American people and is! willing to com) out a great mass of} fanciful schemes, knowing as they do that the thousand-and-first idea sub- mitted to then might contain the germ of radical improvement in our method of carrying cut our end of the world conflict. “To maintain the ‘open-mind’ policy | requires a great deal of patience and ferbearance on the part of officers who, || ny tne! ordinarily, would be too busy to listen’ i render | to elaborate amateur plans for eading M ay of the propositions be all the more ready and fit when) has been said that the late Jules Verne their services may be needed elther for | thought of more military innovations | war or for the important work of, re:| than Zeppelin or Edison ever dreamed) ‘ construction and development) in, our, of. But_the_xecord_ for dreaming. i8\| to three crops defore Dece Basement Cowan’s Drug Store Fourth and Broadway Loden’s Leah Shop Ht in the best truck garden belt in the WHOOPEE ° a = . country with $3,000.00 in fruit trees, ‘ Especioby. Ladies Strawsiand cE SMITH Ss. L mM A berry vines and shrubbery set out 2 and growing in fine shape on this\ Work guaranteed and done place, This is the very best bar promptly . gain on the market at this time, and , our price is only $2,100.00 cash, EAGLE HAT WORKS cn attery Service Estate Company In First National Bank Building 408 BROADWAY BISMARCK, N. Bi Machine hine Hemstitch-| ing and Picoting. MRS. M. C. HUNT 314 2nd Bt. PHONE 849 FREDERICK W. KEITH ARCHITECT ‘Webb Bleck Undertaking Parlors A. W. Lucas Company Day Phone 465 Night Phone 100 A. W. CRAIG Licensed Embalmer in Oharge Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 50 Night Phone 687 WEBB BROTHERS | Undertaking-Embalming 90% of load carried on ar axle jie ek Bornes fine ober Tires ‘en "OUR sein service can be made ‘cent AND A snore efficient and tie cert NEW es if ones third with the OLD Berd. Dearborn One-Ton tick pecpet Ford Ett: Em. ciency, Ford Simplici —_ gloncy aptly For nomy and Strength, ARBO " BOR ARE Truck Corwin Motor Co. * Bismarck, WN. D. WARNER Camping Trailer 1917 Model Now on Display Corwin Motor Co. Bismarck; N. D. REBORING _ Has your motor lost its power? Let us rebore the cylinders and fit with oversize pistons, on a new machine built especially for that purpose, CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. WILL BULLD CORWIN MOTOR CO. COUNTRY. ROAD ' TIRE Wrapped tread is guaranteed 390. CORWIN MOTOR CO. BISMARCK, N. D. Jobbers lield by several “of th wv in the p few weeks, have come with. vast pr to help the government jec make the record number of recruits in the shortest possible time. He has ap- | plied for permtssion to walk streets clad in a ent suit of clothes of his own desigaing. The suit con- sists of a half-in-half effect so built that if you lock at hima from the right ance of a khak i private of infan- try, but the view from the left side shows the astonished spectator a rath- er effeminately clad civilian wearing a monccle and a straw hat. The front man cut into two ill-matched halves— | right side, hero; left side, tango liz- ard, The 7 ‘d to go with this mot- ley m: ip is, “Don’t Be Half a Ma “Every hour a great many men— to reorganize the army, plans to im; prove the card-index system of keeping track of enlisted men, plans to speed numbering the buttons on_ soldiers’ As fast as the details of each me are discussed the applicants: are turned over to the proper experts and the merits or demerits of each! case carefully considered. The case, ct the gerius,who discovered how to, locate lurking submariacs by means of; a flock of sea gulls, trained to hover is now a matter of record. New sys: tems of army disc ine are continu- grounds that they were found anti- quated befcre the Civil war. “Every day a great many men of importance and responsibility come inj to cffer suggestions. Also men, hith- erto obscure, frequently submit ideas and inventicns of inestimable impor- tance. In fact, the war department has profited immensely by its policy of | the “cpen mind,” and many great plans —auite naturally kept secret—have been born ef these simple, serious con- ferences with all comers who think | they have found scmething which may aid the government.” Tea Imports From Japan. The tetal exports frem Japan to America during tne 1913-17 son. (May, 1915, to ril, 1917, ve) were 41, nds, according to statistics published by and Tckyo foreign board of trade and forwarded to Uncle Sam. Three Crops Where One Grew. The people in the Pomona district, California, who formerly took but one crop from their land, by intensive cui- tivation this year will take from two er, in its present crisis. “For instance, one enterprising: ! young man a brilliant plan to, the | side the wearer presents the appear- view of this apparition is that of av) and some women—conie in with plans } military efficiency by means of}, and pounce upon the hidden monster, ally being offered and rejected on the; the Yokohama | A Statesman’s Funeral. When the famous Li Hung Ch was buried all his umbrellas, ves ments, scrolls of titles, ete. accom- panied him to the grave, and prominent among these was a white cock in # age, Which was to lead the departed | eanan’s spirit to the heaventy des- | tination, London Tit-Bits says. | NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING C= | THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MISSOURI VALLEY MOTOR COM- PANY. ; A special meeting of the stockhold- | ers of the Missouri Valley Motor com- pany is hereby called, by the directors | of the company, to be held at the prin- cipal office of the company in the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, at 7 o'clock p. m. on Saturday, the fif- teenth day of September, 1917. The object of said meeting is, by | the stockholders consent, to authorize | the Board of Directors to increase the | capital stock of the company to one i hundred thousand ($100,000) dollars. | Dated at Bismarck, N. D., July 14, 1917, | JOS. P. HESS, Secretary. 12 NOTICE FOR BIDS. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the undersigned at Farm- ers & Merchants State Bank, Steele, N. D., up to 2 o'clock p. m., Aug. 25, ‘1917, for the erection of a building for electric light plant for the Steele Light & Power company, to be erected on right of way of Northern Pacific Railway company facing Haupt and Yerxes avenues in Steele, N. D. All bids must be in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by | H. A. Hamby, architect, Steele, N. D., and must be accompanied by a certi- fied check for five per cent of the | amount of the proposal, made payable | to W. W. Paige, treasurer, as a guar- antee that the bidder will enter into contract and furnish bond in the full, | amount of the contract. Merchants State Bank, Stecle, N. D., it the office of Miller & Palmer, Tut- tle, N. D., and the Builders Exchange, Jamestown, N. D. Steele Light & Power company re- serves the right to reject any or all} bids. | STHELE PANY, LIGHT & POWER COM- By 0. A. ENGEMOE Secretary. | 8-16-17-1 iTranster & storage ! We have unequaled facilities for moving, stcring and shipping © household goods. Careful, experl- enced men; aisc retail Ice and, wood. Wachter Transfer Comp: | Phone 62 No. 202 Fifth 8t. Plans may be seen at Farmers & | Farm Lands and Garden Plots Residence and Business Lots FOR SALE Offices and StOres For Rent Bismarck Realty Co. 212 Bismarck Bank Bldg. For first class shoe repairing go to Bismarck Shoe Hospital H. BURMAN, Prop, 411 Broadwa; Shoes Repaired Best Equipped Shop im the Northwees L. BE. Larson dae Bain Rtrort Barbie’s PHONE 394 409 Front Street We Call for and Deliver The Electric Shop | | i BE. SKEFLB | || Everything Riectrical | Wiring Fixtares and Supplies || Delco Farm Light Plante | ‘ i | i Phone 378 408 Broadway