The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1919, Page 7

LESS SINKABLE SHIP COMING Hull Consists of Two Parallel Cyiln- drical. Shells Joined Throughout. Length by Diaphragms. ‘The French governtient has con- tracted. with the Foundation company, which is bullding wooden ships for the Emergency Fleet corporation, to tua out for it five cargo .“nonsinkal ships” of 4,200 tons dead weight. The hull of these ships, says’ New York Sun, ts. to consist of, twi parallel cylindrical shells thronghout their length by a serley heavily braced diaphragms. Each eyt- indrical ‘shell 1s divided not only thto watertight compartments by trans: Jerse bulkheads, but also is tsolated entirely from the sdjoining shell abd from the sealed space between the two. ‘The latter space, which has a watertight bottom and deck, is not used for cargo, but is provided solely for reserve buoyancy, “It should not be called an unsink- -able ship,” said Mr. Boero. “I would call it rather one of the less sink- able ships. It is seldom that a ship has, received ‘more than one torpedo. It 1g extremely improbable that a ship will be struck by torpedoes on both sides, We have tested an experl- mental design thoroughly at Paris, and have found it entirely satisfac- tory.. The space required for the spe- cial huN construciion does not mate- rially. lessen the bulk of cargo that can be carried. We are convinced that the ship will keep afloat after it’ has been torpedoca.” WARNS AGAINST WASTING AIR / Southern Pacific Railway Company Cites Attention of Employees to a Rea! Expense. “Don’t waste the air.” This injunction, indicating the pass- ing Of the last free commodity knowo to man, has been added to the conser- vation program of the Southern Pacific, says'Financial America. The attention of thousands of ‘workmen in the rail- road. shops at Los Angeles, Sacra- mento und Oakland 1s being directed to the fact that compressed air, used to drive many machines and tools, rep- |- resents a real. expense,* In fact, the “high cost of air’ is giving the com- pany economists some concern, l G. W. Rear, general bridge inspec- tor for the company, estimates that a half-inch leak in a compressed-air tank will offset the work of a 1%5- horse power engine and the cost of a horse power varies from less than a cent’to 30 cents per hour, depending upon the size of the plant, amount of attendance, ete, Usually the loss is gregter than the money cost, due. tg detreased output'o Recount ‘of ins Hitee as ‘air’? has no the ‘Southern’ -Pacitic w - Building the City.” fea The new and betier world after the war, of which we dream. these days, Will, not build itself any more than thes rutibie“ which’ ‘marks ‘the’isite. of Ypres or Louvain will. come together of itself into beautiful and’ splendid bulldings,_observes “a> writer. It-will. * take time and struggle and infinite :pa= tience, and if:men and women are not: cwilling to pay the’price of a new and better, world, such will not"come mere- ly. because they have airy visions of it. Much of our talk about better things to come is too cheap and easy and has not enough of grip and pur- pose to make it worth much. What God is giving us, end will give us in those great after-the-war days, is a wonderful opportunity, but we shall have to meet that opportunity with heroic endeavor and self-sacrificing ef- fort before it can possibly become fruitful. Talk is cheap and dreams are sweet und inspiring, but it is not ‘with that,the Kingdom of God. is buyitie ‘dn’ the ‘earth: and mankind ig won for: righteousness. and brother “Cement From: Beet Sugar. A resuit of experiments in French factories-is the pro:iuction of an excel- lent /cemient as a i sugar refining. Thy, prodiction of sugar from beets is boll- ‘ing them. It has heretofore been cus- tomary to throw away as valueless the scum formed on the 'caldrops. But it has, now been discovered that this scum ¢ontainsNarge quantities of car- bonate of lime. It ts estimated that 4,000. tons. of the carbonates can be recovered from 70,00 tons of , beets. To this quantity of the carbonate 1,100 tons of clay is added, the resultant product being a good cement. The best scum is pumped into large reser= voirs and allowed to evaporate for a certain length. of time before being mixed with the clay. It is then stirred or beaten for an hour before being fed into rofzry ovens such as are used in making Portland ‘cement—The Argo- nal The Sailor’s Widow. How many people realize the enor mous. amount of. mourning caused every time one of our ships goes dow8. But few of the heroes of the sea re- tarn disabled to live at home In peace. It is sheer luck or widowhood for the sailor's wife. It is some comfort to know that several funds provide gen- erously for the widows of the sea, es- Pecially for those with babies; and it is- touching to learn that the major part of these funds is raised by volun- tary subscriptions ;among the crews who take a great pride in the knowl- edge that their “mess” cuts a good a ta the’subscription lists to sail- oF2 charities. NOTICE TO CRE! In the mater of the estal Saret Thorwaldsen, deceased. wots is hereby given by the under- signed 5! L. Thorw: aldara ad- Fpeceaianes: tate of the saat iS ot Rage Sterling in TORS. e of ‘Mar You WAIT HERE FRECKLES AND HIS rand state of North Dakota, deceased," to the ‘creditors of,' and all persons having claims against, said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at his office in the city of Sanborn in Barnes county, North Dakota, or to-him at the office of his attorneys, Newton, Dullam & Young, at Bismarck, North Dakota. Dated February 1st, 1919. SIGFURD L, THORWALDSEN, Administrator, LNewton, Dullant & Young . Bismarck, ,North Dakota. Attorneys for Administrator, 2~11 18 25; 3—4 FOUND MAN TOCQOK CORN Lucky. Find Solved Big. Problem.-for One of Hoover’s Helpers In Har “___ Times in Belgium. Cat A cargo of corn sent to the''egft|! mission for the. relief of Belglimy early in 1916‘ was ‘a probleni~ fa af-/ Ppoge of until Robinson Smith, one of Hoover's helpers, ran into luck on a dusty Belgian road one day. None: ‘of; the’ Belgians had ever used American corn, ‘The cargo was useless unless. some one could be found who knew how to cook it. Smith was thinking. over the prob- lent_as he Grove along in his_car, r,-he.| related the other day. He espied | -ragged-looking’ negro sitting by he! 1 roadside. He drew up his car.’ “are you an American citizen?” he asked the bundle of rags. “I doan know, boss,” the bundle an- swered. “I comes from Nohfolk. All| I knows Is I ain’t got go business heah, sah.” . “But. you can cook, can’t you?” Smith asked with rising hope. “Bes’ thing I do, sah.” Without a pass for him, Smith was perplexed as to how he could get the find back to Brussels. He took 0 | chance and put the negro in the reat of the machine under a blanket and drove him off ta the C. R. B. kitch- ens. % q They put him ino a.chef's, uniform and brought in-the corn. The way the Belgians atetorfi pdne, ¢orn bread. and corn enkes made that cargo £0 80 quickly the C, R. B. soon had no problem on its hands. “as Good as Yours.” Recently there arrived at one of our Atlantic ports an American who re- cently managed to get out of Russia. He tells an amusing story Illustrative of the chaos and the lack of respect for government which recently have come into existence in Russia. The Kerensky government, it seems, | at one time put out an issue of forty- ruble notes, They were about the size of a large postage stamp,.‘and quite artistic in design. Almost immediate- ly they were copied oy a band of coun- terfeiters, who in an ecstasy of frank contempt for the government, printed across the face of their notes: “Ours are just as good as yours.” As an example of Slavic humor, it must be admitted that this has its merits. And as things are turning out, the words’ of the counterfelters were apparently as true as they were amus- . \ Migration of Mosquitoes. Some surprising facts regarding the migration of mosquitoes and other in- sects have been discovered by Prof. 8. C.’Ball, who kpent a month at Re- becca Shoal lighthouse last summer. This lighthouse stands out in the ocean 12 nautical miles from the ‘nearest land, which Is Key West, Tortugas, while the nearest region on ‘which any considerable number of mos- quitoes can breed is Marquesas Atoll, 24 miles distant to the eastward. Breezes from the north and east brought mosquitoes to the lighthouse and in one cas2 a strong southern wind brought them from Cuba, 95 miles away. Indeed, in some instances | there was evidence that they were, brought by favorable winds from ever | more distant points; perhaps from ‘Tampa bay, 180 miles distant! House- flies. and_-various-cther insects were ya ae cDatieigal 3 i WANTE? HAROLD. WHILE. “(RUM OVER LDR KNOW YOU WANKED, osaiP- FRIENDS WELL ~~~ WHATRE You GOING To THE BANK FOR TO FILL my FOUNTAIN PEN 9 Now Youve ALL SEEN THE SENTENCE WRITTEN ) be: ON THE BOARD ~ CAN ANYONE TERE. ME WHAT THE neice tT OHMOOnnma."...".".0.... >| | THE TRIBUNR'S CLASSIFIED COLUMN ree en if . Classified Advertising Rates. z Terms Strictly Cash—No Copy Without Remittance Attached Will be Inserted. First insertion, 85 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 cents. Advertisements containing more than 25 words will be cnarged at the rate of two cents a word for eacis additional word. HELP WANTED—MALE _ WELCOME! RETURNING SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. Full information ay to all em- ployment. openings in this com- munity and elsewhere will be giv- en you FRED at the Bureau for Returning Soldiers and Sailors, Northwest Hotel Building, Phone 171, All national and local efforts to assist you are’ there concen- | trated. ~ United States Employment Service UIs Depagtment of Labor. | | Eis s8: CEES WANTED—A man who underatan the grocery business. Apply eo. Gussner, 2-17-2 a HELP WANTED—PEMALE WANTHD—A_ competent’ woman for forgeneral housework, small familly. forsale 615, ei street. work, da work and look after children. Call at Bismarck Magble & Granite Works or phone 691, ¢ 2-15-1w WANTED—Girl” for gener: work ; good wages; nice hon 264, 5 5e —— =o PUK DALE UK KENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—5-room partly modern _Register.____lwk. 5 room house. Inquire 2:18 6t RENT—Modern, five room du- Water furnished. Inquire r street or phone 360X, 2-12-1w. i; well, located. Convenient B.C. Marks, Bismarck, N. 25 tf FOR RENT—Modern cottage. Phone 404 K or 794. Geo, W. Little. 1 10 tf FOR RENT—Modern 8 roum house Inquire O. Ww. Roberts, Phone 15: or 751. 10 11 tf FOR SALE—Six room strictly mod- ern bungalow in Riverview addition. A dargain if bought ut once. If in- terested cail C. L. Burton. a si 12:19 tf ROOMS FoR RENT FOR RENT—A large, comfortable/ fur- nished front-room in private home; suitable for two. 5 Thgyer St. West or-phone 604-K. 2-15-3 FOR RENT—Two rooms in a modern home ‘at 111 Washington, .Ave. Phone 503 K. “2-15-1 wk FoR” RENT—Three ..well - furnished rboms on street car line, two blecks from the postoffice. Call 320 Fourth sti 2.12-1w AGENT—SALESMAN «°. SALESMAN: exten want & man or woman of good personal/ad- _ dress for Bismarck and one for Man- dan. You can make Trout. $6 to #3 per day. Chatice to go on the road: if you make good. No delivery and no-collecting.. Fine opportunity for energetic Maw or Woman. ‘Good op- ening for returned soldier. Call per- sonally and ask for Mr. Spear, Van Horn: hotel. after. i p. m. or pefore 9 a. mM. Seen AGENT--SALESMAN—Gharantee Fund Life Association offers’ exceptional inducements to.men or women who are experienced ‘in. or who would like to enter the business of life in- surance. L, H. Langley, 314 Broad- way. +2-3-tf Bismarck Furniture Company 220 Main Street ‘Furnltnre Upholstery Repalred,, Re finished and Packed.):: siNG TO. RENT—Have a la ¢ Lost— { J. H. HOLIHAN Real Estate Bargains FOR SALE—160 acres of good land | six miles east of 50 acres broken; 80 per cent tillable. Price $19.00 per acre. Will take au- saldwin. Good soll ; | tomobile as part payment if in good repair. FOR SALE--House of six rooms, chick- en house, cistern, east front lot, level and 100x150 feet. A bargain at $1,850. Will take automobile as part. payment if in good repair. FOR SALE—80 acres of improved land near the city of Bismarck ; good soil. $8,200; half cash. Shut your eyes and take your choice. of the above— you can’t loase, J.. H. HOLIHAN Real Estate Bargains Lucas Block Phone 745 ‘WANTED TO F clients who wish to rent furnished or unfarnished rooms, \ Turn that extra room ‘into cash. L. H. Lang- ley, Phone 883. 2-34tl LOST AND FO eck letter turn to A. L. P., N. D. Bos LANDS ALL RIGUT FRECKLES USEE You HAVE YouR WAND UD. + WHAT \S THE MISTAKE 2 \Y OUGHTA BE, TWE TOAST WAS ¢ Ys | AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYLES i | FOR SALE—Case \ Automobile’ in| splendid condition. F. 8. Beall, a __ha, N Dak. c Phone 4 HOUSES WANTED J=1o rent a five or six room modern ‘house. May ‘buy if suited. Sidney Cohen, ‘Thompson, 308 Ave 5 2-14-1w MISCELLANEOUS WANTED--Man with family wants place on farm or ranch to care for tle on shares. Will also farm on traight salary proposition, Address 584 care Tribune. 2-1 2wks LADY DESIRES to do family washing by the day at the home. Call phone No. 569-L. 2-15-1w TO TRADE—For city property, 160 acre farm and 360 acre farm,’ near’ Dickinson. Both. improved, Great bargains. Jamés Shurtifff, Dickin- son, North Dakota. 218 4t FOR SALE—Straw, $1.50 per load at stack. Call Bismarck Elevator Co., » Phone 203. ( 28tf ror ousehold furniture nt reasonable, Most of’ it just pices: ag good as now aha ‘all of it high ( / FOR SALE—$: ag new » Putnam, 1029 2-17-8t-eod WRITE Lo ngeles Y. M. GC. A. Auto school. ‘Get started right. 21 Imo Comb hot Call at 1019 Rose 1. OR SALE—One Island Red cocké Acenue C of Phone 218 it 4,000 ACRE! splendid raw prairie land for sale on half crop payment plan in tracts to suit purchaser, A: L. Garnes, Regan, N. Dak. ! 211 15t DOINGS OF THE DUFFS FOR SALE=Modern rooming and|l apartment house with complete fur-| nishings throughout. This property | is exceptionally well located and one of the best income properties in this (| PARM BARGAIN city, has 17 rooms (including two bath roms), full basement and hot water heating plant, furniture and fixtures were bought new about 14 months ago and ore in Al condition. I am offeritg this property, at a bargain as I have other business interests to look after. $1,000 to $1,500 cash will swing the deal. Terms on balance. ,For particulars eall on or address J. P, Thompson, 41) Sth street, City, TWO SPLENDID SADDLE HORSES for sale. These horses are sound gentle, well broken to ride or drive and high class in every way. Will ell cart, cutter and harness with the horses. F. 8. Talcott. 1 23 tt RETURNED from service, will start. house cleaning and window. ;-work. Ready for service, Headquarters, 210, Broadway, phone 521, Sabvation __Arthy, 1 FOR SALE — Household _ Call at 2 ighth WE ARE in the market for baled hay on the Soo Line. Quote lowest price. A Hook Grain Co., Van Hook, D. /2A7-AW an SALE—One romi, registered, Shorthorn Bull, six years old. If you want a good thoroughbred ani- mal to build up your herd, you sure will make no mistake owning this bujl, Come and take a look at him or write Chas, F. MeCormick, F ces, N. p furniture, w-lw ~Have client whe e farm in north Y. D. Some im- tillable, € in trade aeres small of in- provements, All broke. Might take house or other prope cumbrance, son, Attorney, 5 FOR USAT tell you She will wer at the Northwest hot medi i um room yy Danny Goes to Prison. {be made by 4 | spondents. re: ATE WW LEACE ! CITATION HEARING ‘PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF -ADMIN- ISTRATOR. State of Nerth Dakota, County of Bur- leigh—ss: ‘In County Court, before Hon. T.. C. Davies, Judge. In the matter of the estate of Sarah 'T. Arneson, deceased. Alfred Arneson, petitioner — ys. Brenden, Henry Arneson, Enoch Arneson, Seymour Arneson, Elmer Arneson, Arnold Nelson, Norman Nelson, Gladis Berg, and all other persons claiming any interest in said estate, respondents. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents, and All Persons. Interested in the state of Sarah T. Arneson, Deceased: You and each of you are hereby noti- fied that Alfred Arneson, the petitioner _ herein, has filed in this court his peti- » tion, praying that letters of adminis- tration upon the estate of Sarah T. Arneson, late of the village of Arena,: in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, deceased, be granted to! ‘Alfred Arneson, and thatthe said peti} tion will be heard and: duly considered ° by this court on Tuesday, the first-day of April, A. D, 1919, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that’ day, at the court rooms of this Court, i fhe county court house, in the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh, and: state of North Da- kota, and you,»and; each, of you, are. hereby cited to be ‘and \eppear before; t court at said time and’ place; an wer said petition, and show eause}) ny there be, why the prayer of said m should not be granted. By the Court: I. C. DAVIES, Tudge of the County Court. Dated the first day of February, A. | D. 1919, Tet the service of the above citation al service on all re- ding in the state and _fge of ten years and upon . Cutmingham, special guar- 1 of the minor respgnden nd by "i in the Bism: Daily ach week for three suc- ul not less than twenty Ida Le Judge of the 211-18 DAVIES, ‘ounty Court. NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE FORE- CLOSURE SALE, Notice is hereby given that that cer- tain mortgage made, executed and de- ; livered by Charles E. Smith (unmar- |ried) mortgagor to Farmers State Bank of Hazelton, a corporation, mortgagee, which mortgage is dated the 11th day of February, 1918, and filed for record ‘in the office of: the Register of Deeds of Burleigh county, North Dakota on the 21st day of Feb- ruary, A. D., 1918 at 9 o’clock a, m. and recorded in Book ‘150 of Mort- | gages at page 165, will be fore closed by .sale of the premises in said mortgage ‘hereinafter descrfbed at the front door of the court hafise in the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh, state of North Dakota on the Sth day of March, A. D, 1919 at the hour of two o'clock p.m. to satisty the amount due on said mortgage at the date of sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold’ to satisfy the same are described as a lows, to-wit: The South half of the South halt (S 1-2 of S 1-2) of Section Twenty 20) and the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter (NE 1-4 of NB 14) of Section Thirty (30) in Township One hundred thirty-seven’ (137) North of Range Seventy-seven (77) west of the Fifth Principal Meridian ig Burleigh county, North Dakota con- taining two hundred acres (200) more, or less according to the _Sovernment survey thereof. : There will be due on said mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of wleven hundred eighty-four and 55- 100 Dollars ($1184.55) together with the costs of this foreclosure. eer this 28th day of January, A. D. 199 rare ain STATE BANK, a Cor ration, ET tenE Armstrong & Cameron, Linton, North Dakota, Attorneys for. pos 1—28; 24°11 18, 25; 3—4