The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1917, Page 7

THURSDAY AUGUST 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’ well known J. W. Millett place o: sisting of one mn the bottoms, con- whole block of land in the best truck garden belt in the country with $3. 000.00 in fruit trees, berry vines and shrubbery set out and growing in fine shape on this place. This is gain on the mar our price is onl F. E. Young Real Tel. No. 78R Offices the very ‘best bar- ket at this time, and ly $2,100.00 eash. Estate Company In First National Bank Bullding HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS, __All ads signed with numbers or in- itials, care Tribune must be answered by letter addressed to the number given in the ad. Tribune employes are net 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—Woman for general house- work. Wages $5.50 per week. Call 423 Third. 8 23 6 WANTED—Porter, steady position; good wages. Apply at Hoskins. 8-21-5t ‘an use two young men; also slenographer. Iirst Guaranty Bank. $-21-6t WANTED—Man for delivery work. uss re a 8-21-2t CARPENTERS WANTED—Six good men at once, call or phone .C R. Salkins, Garrison, N. D. 8-7-30t 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. FOR SALE OR RENT—HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT— n $ roomy. furn: ed house. Call 820. 8 23 | The Outbursts By Condo vHA-HA- HA! HA~ HA- HA! of Everett True HATS Cleaned & Re-Blocked AT REASONABLE PRICES Especially Ladies Straws and Panama's Work guaranteed and done promptly EAGLE HAT WORKS Phone 682 Opp. Post Office. BISMARCK 105 Freightand Baggage DRAYING Clootens Livery TAXI Phone 1 fe l Rock ANOTHER BOAT “NO, MISS, I CAN'T TELL You WHETHER WILt BE ABLE TO SWIM TO SHORG OR Noy aes FO RRENT—Furnished” and” u nished flats. Phone 773. 8 FOR SALE—One six room and one HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Experienced chambermaid at Grand Pacific hotel. 8-21-3t WANTED—Girl for general house- work, $30 per month. Phone 410F2. Sn FOR SALE Paige 4-40, electrict starter and lights,{ quired. Address 352, ' Hartford shock absorbers, newly repainted, new storage battery, gen- erally’ overhauled, radiator rebuilt, etc., Leather in Al condition. Chains, two extra rims, extra tire, ete, Price $350 cash, no terms, Inquire C. G. Lucas. 8-11-tf POSITIONS WANTED _ WANTED—Position by experienced cook; special in pastry. 243 Trib- une. 8+ WANTED—Position as housekeeper for widower or bachelecr in city or country by a young woman with best of references. Address 708 Kast Pine St., Le Roy, Il. 8 23 WANTED—Position by reliable man of middle age with commercial or- ganization (either organizing or ,es- tablished) in managing or executive capacity. Now employed but desires a change. All communications treat- ed confidential and will expect the same. Address No. 210, Tribune. 8 23 3t AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYLES ‘FOR SALE—Five passenger Oldsmo- bile; good running order. Bargain if taken at once. Fred L. Arndt. Call at Armory. 8- t WANTED—Second hand automobile. Ford preferred. Address 223 care Tribune. 8 22 3t. ‘FOR SALE OR TRADE—Car. Call or four room modern house with large barn, situated on 3 lots, 2 bfocks from P. O. For quick sale $3,000. Address 20 Broadway, City. FOR RENT—New completely modern duplex. Lower floor. Phone 169L. or call ¥16 Avenue A West. 8 22 3t. FOR RENT—Modern house, 208" 14th H. M. Beall, City. Phone 777K. yl es 8 23 3t. FOR REN iompletely furnished and modern house, close in, for the winter, to couple. References re- Tribune office. A ce S21tf FOR SALE—By owner; new six-room bungalow, strictly modern, good lo- cation; -very reasonable terms. __Write No. 239, care Tribune. 8-21-6t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished flat in modern house; no children. + 807 __Fourth St. Phone 404R. 8-2 FOR SALE—Modern, five-foom bun- galow in choicest part of the city. $600 will swing the deal. Address 238, Tribune. 8-20-1mo. FOR RENT—Small furnished house, 2 blocks west of office; moder- ate terms. Phone 332! 8-18-4t FOR RENT—Six room apartment in duplex. Phone 35. 8-17-3t FOR RENT—Fourroom house, Ros- ser street, near Fifteenth. Apply; Mrs. A. W. Lucas, 48 Ave. A. 8-14-12t 352, BOARDERS WANTED WANTED—Roomers and boarders, at Dunraven, 212 Third street. Under new management. 8-9-1mo LANDS ; FOR SALE—At a special bargain, 26 acres land near city, with team, wa- gon, plows and other equipment. J. K. Doran. 8-17-6t MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—To do ironing and wash- ing in private homes. Address 241 Tribune. : 8 23 It. FOR SALE—Dining room furniture, library table, rocker, piano, Stude- write 504 Ninth St. north, Bismarck. 8-17-6t LOST AND FOUND LOST—Check issued to Jerome Von- way. Finder kindly leave at Tri- bune’ and oblige. LOST—Fraternity pin Saturda Initials “P. J..R.” Finder return same to Tribune office and receive reward. 8-22-3t TOsT—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 B. Boyd, Menoken, N. D., and re- ceive reward of $5.00. B. Boyd. moken, N. D. 8. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms| 114 Broadway. Phone 195L. 8 23 6t FOR RENT—Modern room at 309 Eighth street. 8-22-31 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping in modern house. 1109 Broadway. 8-22-4¢ “FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms. Board if desired. 46 Main street. 8-10-Imo newly furnished 223 Twelfth St., FOR RENT—Two modern rooms, North. FOR RENT—Rooms, Phone 377 8-1 FOR RENT—Excellent modern rooms, some suited for light housekeeping. 622 Third St. 8-1-Imo FOR RENT—Fumished rooms. 621 Sixth St. T-1-1mo. FOR RENT—Rooms. 7-27-1mo FOR RENT—Strictly modern room. 814 Ave. B. Phone 384R. 7-25-Imo FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Call at the Business college or phone 183. 7-13-Imo = 8-17-3t mo! 620 Sixth St; baker car, linoleum. Phone 307X or call 810 Sixth street. 8 23 2t FOR SALE—On account of other busi- ness interests which demand imme- diate attention, will sell grocery and meat market, well stocked, invlud- 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- kinson, N. D. 1-3) Old ivory baby buggy, in good condition, and new gasoline stove. Call at 503 Ninth St. 8.18-6t WHEN IN ASHLEY, N. D., STOP AT the Home Hotel. First-class meals and beds. Charges, moderate. Mrs. _ John Weber. 8.21-6t FOR SALE OR RENT—Only tailor shop in thriving town on main line. Address No. 234, care Tribune. 8-16-6t FOR SALE—Number 9 steel range with high heating closet; one four- | teen ineh self feed hard coal heater. A. E. Peterson, 515 Fifth St. Phone 592Y 8 23 tf TO EXCHANGE—One-half section of land, 95 percent steam plow, one- half mile from Ingomar, Montana, a good town on the C. 'M. & St. P. coast line, for a stock of cattle any age, Shorthorns preferred. Address J. A. Gustaveson, Albert Lea, Minn. 23 12t | BEER BOTTLES WANTED—Highest | prices for quart and pint bottles. | _Geo. Coleman. —_ Hy Islands Made for Silence. Tona isthe most fertile and beautiful of the Hebrides of which there are some 500 scattered about the waters to the west of Scotland, an exchange » Only about 100 of these is- are inhabited at all, and the | greater part of these latter support less than,a dozen people each. It is a region of rain and mist, with rare clear days that are like the infrequent laugh of a sad but kindly nature-god. The atmosphere of the archipelago is made for dreams and silence. It seems out of the modern woskd | working out the industrial situation. Gu IF HE ISN'T, HE'LE NEVER, as ss — MOBILIZATION OF WORKERS STUDIED Uncle Sam’s Experts Investigate Methods Used in European | Countries. ni COMPULSION IS DIFFICULT Great Britain Decided That Labor Could Be Managed Best During War on Basis of Agreement and Volunteering. Before the entrance of the United States into the great European con- flict experts of Uncle Sam's depart ment of labor had been watching the labor conditions in European countries, and now, since this country is actual- ly inyolved in the war, the results not- ed are of especial value, inasmuch ag in many iustunces the United States can follow the steps of its allies in aL It was found during the course: of the investigative work that a primary problem confronting Great Britain was ta determine whether compulsion should be attempted, in an effort to mobilize its labor forces for war pur- Poses, and, if so, to what extent. For the purposes of rapid and effective mobilization the use of some form of compulsion, exercised by a central di- recting authority, suggested itself as having many advantages. In practice, however, the problem proved more complicated than it might appear on the surface. Defends on National Policy. To a iarge extent, so it was found, the success of compulsion depends up- on the social conditions and immediate history of a people. If a nation has been schooled to the idea of universal tilitary compulsion, either as a set national policy or as a result of the needs of national defense; and if there exists machinery to deal with the dis- tribution of men not only for military purposes, but also for industrial pur- poses, then some Of the difficulties in the way of compulsory labor mobiliza- tion are removed. Thus it appears that the principal continental bellig- erents have, generally speaking, adopt- ed compulsion both for military an for civilian purposes, ‘ Even so, the experience of these countries, in so far as information is available, would seem to indicate, say Uncle Sam’s experts, that civil compul- sion is by no means an easy thing to maintain over a long period and is, in any case, a difficult thing to administer. As illustrating the latter point, it is pointed out that the strain of industrial compulsion is undoubtedly beginning to make itself felt in Germany. While credence need not be given to exag- gerated reports of industrial unrest, the labor experts say, and while full allowance must be made for conditions which obtain in that country, it is still apparent that the system of martial law in civil life tends In the long run} to exhaust the patience and to militate | against the most successful output of a people, even th have been! long accustomed to 2 and aus] thority. Difficulties in Way. As to the difficulty of administra- tion, however well France and Ger, many may have utilized their resources the inistakes ciace” by both of “hese countries were considerable. In other words, that desire of placing every ran at his right post has by no means been achieved by the continental powers. Indeed, so our own experts say, the dificulties of the effort to do this on a large scale have been-shown to be. overwhelming by the experience of Temporary Office Basement Cowan’s Drug Store Fourth and Broadway ‘TAXI Phone > L,.E. SMITH TAXI | Phone 5 v4 S. LAMBERT Battery Ser Loden’s Battery Shop ice 408 BROADWAY BISMARCK, N. D. Machine Hemstitch- ing and Picoting. MRS. M. C. HUNT 314 2nd ‘St. PHONE 849 * FREDERICK W. KEITH . ARCHITECT Webb Block Phone 449 Undertaking Parlors A. W. Lucas Company Day Phone 465 Night Phone 100 A. W. CRAIG Licensed Embalmer in Charge Undertaking-Embalming Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 50 Night Phone 687 WEBB BROTHERS 90% of load carried on Feur axle and Heavy Truck, Springs — Fires stone Solid Bi 77/ Ue Mr Yay hs, r cent ANDA more efficient and the cost NEW cut to one-third with the OLp Ferd: Dearborn One-Ton Truck. You get Ford Fille ’ MAKES ciency, Ford Simplicity, Ford. Economy and Dearborn A Strength, EARBORN OneTon Truck Germany in its attempt to ‘control Og rwin Motor Co. Bismarck, N. D. labor under the auziliary service act. It would appear, ‘therefore, from all available information regarding expe- rience fn: the present, War, thut com- pulsion of labor generally is by no imeans the.camplete solution of war- time problems in any country, say the government experts. It may be safely sald that the strial organization is so complex and sin so many thou- sand u pcted ways that no central organization can be built up in time of stress which would make the best pos sible use of exch individual unit. The experts believe that this is particularly true of a colatry like Great Bri where the idea of compulsory ser even for vurposes of national defen: was entirely alien, With this in miad, the Br a governisent, confronted by the immediate question, decided at the outbreak of the war that it was only upon a basis of agreement and by vol- unteering that the Tabor of the country Huge Phosphate Reserves, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming and Montana Possess vast epogits of high-grade phosphate rock. Although the phos- phate areas are by 20 means com- pletely surveyed, the amoynt of phi phate'ia the known deposits, as mated by the United States geologicai survey, department of the interior, is nearly five and one-half billion tons. ‘An idea of the iminensily of this ton- nage may be obtained by comparing it with lust year’s production in the United States of 1,980,000 tons. Humoring People Isn't Pleasant. “Humoring a man” sounds like a Pleasant and comfortable thing, but when one links humoring with the question of who makes the money, it does not seem very flattering to the humorer or the humoree. And what a lamentable sight is that of the hu- moree, what deep inequality it implies and what «n absence of any real re- spect or understanding between two people in whose lives humoring is a Part of the daily routine. When the one to be humored is a woman, it may mean that a man has been forced into the craven part of doing anything for the suke of peace. There are few con- cessions some men will not make to avoid a domestic storm. Some unfor- tunate men there are who even give up vital friendships, legitimate forms of recreation and even their own indl- vidualitics in this unworthy cause— Woman’ Home Companion. Putnam’s Camp. | About two and a half miles south- | east of Bethel, Connecticut, by a road that winds through rolling farm coun- try and then plunges into a succession of tight little wooded valleys, lies | Putnam Memorial camp, better known Tutnam park. During the summer and fall this is more or less a resort for folk from Danbury, Bethel and | Redding, But in December it lies well | nigh deserted and still as it did when, in 1778, “Old Put” selected it and two neighbo: ites for a winter quarters of’ the v right wing of the Conti- nentaj arn Though this park was begun in 18ST and practically com- plete by 180, it is much less generally known and visited than Valley Forge in man power in the early stages of the war, it.seems.to he admitted thab park, in Pennsylvania, which was not gun until 1893, | thre ACTory sepyick 818 CORWIN MOTOR CO Bsnarcn d WARNER Camping Trailer ' 1917 Model Now on Display Corwin Motor Co. Bismarek, 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. BuLD, THEM * CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bjsmarcn, RACINE COUNTRY ROAD TIRE Wrapped tread is guaranteed 50900 CORWIN MOTOR CO. BISMARCK, N. D. Jobbers Wpbbdebbbbbbbidehh bbbbbibdbe £ Poison Gases Produced From Venezuela Plants While carrying on botanical explorations in Venezuela, Dr. J. N. Rose, associate curator of plants in the National museum, wed specimens of sabadilla, zueclan plant of the lily from the seeds of which are produced some of the as- ph and tear-producing gases used by the Germans in the present war, It is said that the dust from the seeds in the field irritates the eyes, throat, kd and especially the nose so much that the native laborers are obliged to wear masks, Another plant of the same ge- nus grows wild in ‘Texas and & some botanists believe that should a need for sabadilla arise ¢ in this country, it could easily be cultivated in Texas and ky other Southern states, CEE EEE EEE EEE EERE DEER: MOTOR FEES VARY GREATLY States Lack Uniform Basis for Regis- tration and License Charges, Re- ports Uncle Sam. It cost motor vehicle owners in the United States in 1916 an average of $7.36 per car for registration and li- cense fees, according to figures com- piled by the office of public roads, Unit- ed States department of agriculture. New Hampshire secured in 1916 a gross revenue of $19.67 and Vermont $19.02 for every motorcer, while Min- nesota, where the registration is for a ar period, received only about 50 cents annually for each car. In South Carolina and "Texas no annual registration fees were required, No well-deve <1 and exists for determinin which different cars shall be subject. In some states the fee is based on the netveight of the vehicle; in others the carrying capacity, the horse power, or some combination of these factors fs used, Requirements for registration or licensing of chauffeurs, 2perators, and dealers vary widely, FRED EEEEELEEE EDEL EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EE EE EEE NOTICE OF CITATION, HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS- TRIBUTION. leigh. : In County Court, Before Hon. H. C. Bradley, Judge. Ann Christ, Deceased. C. L. Vigness, Petitioner, vs. Anton Christ, Johanna Lilleetdom, | John P. Boraas, Syvert J. Boraas, FEEEEELEEEELE TEEPE LEE L ES, finite basts | fees to| owner | State of North Dakota, County of Pur-}, In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah | C. I. Vigness and All Other Per- sons Interested, Respondents. ; The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Kespondents: | You, the said respondents above ; named, are hereby notified that the | final ount of the executor of the | last will and testament of Sarah Ann | Christ, late of the City of Bismarck, lin the County of Burleigh and State jof North Dakota, deceased, has been ; rendered to this Court, therein show- ing that the estate of said deceased is ready for final settlement and d | tribution, and petitioning that his < | count be allowed, the residue of jestate be distributed to the persons thereunto entitled, his administration jclosed and he be discharged; that Saturduay, the 15th day of September, | A. D. 1917, at ten o'clock in the fore- | noon of that day, at the court rooms jof this Court in the court house, in ithe City of Bismarck, County of Bur- j leigh and State of North Dakota, has {been duly appointed by this Court for | the settlement thereot, at which time and pl any person interested in j said estate may appear and file his | exceptions, in writing, to said account ‘and petition and contest the same. | And you, the above named respond- jents, and each of you, are hereby cit- ed and required then and there to be jand appear before this Court, and show cause, if any you have, why said ; account .shall not be allowed, the residue of said estate distributed, the administration of said estate closed and said C. L. Vigness as such execu- tor be discharged : Dated the 5th day of August, A. D. 1917. By the Court. (Seal) H. C. BRADLEY, Judge ‘of the County Court. Let the foregoing citation be served by publication as provided by law. (Seal) H. C. ERADLEY, 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 Broadway | Judge of the County Court. 8—16, 23, 30; 9—6, 12. Navigation. A ship at sea is constantly changing | its position on the earth's surface, and it requires some skill to keep it in its prescribed path to Its destination. The | oldest navigators were the Phenicians. H | These hardy voyagers sailed from one {end of the Mediterranean sea to the} | without com | i | | or chart, guided by; the sun by day and by the Great Dip-} per at night. In those days the dip- | per was much nearer the pole than it is now and indicated the true north fairly well. ‘Transfer & storage We have unequaled facilities for moving, storing and shipping househoid goods. Careful, experi. | enced men; also retail Ica and wood, Wachter Transfer Comp: Phone 62 No. 202 Fifth 8t. Shoes Repaired Kest Equipped Shop im the Northwe:s L. E. Larson 408 Kain Strere Barbie’s PHONE 394 409 Front Street We Call for and Deliver other and cut into the open Atlantic _ a The Electric Shop B. K. SEEELS Everything Electrical Wiring Fixtures and Supplies Delco Farm Light Plants 408 Broadway