The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1919, Page 7

id s of the Country ‘Are to Be Encouraged by the Government. ‘The secretary of agriculture of Brae sil recently presented a lengthy me- morial to the president of the republic explainjitg the nécessity of encourag- ing the coal and steel industries, which has resulted in the publication of two decrees of the federal government.. The: secrétary’s report states that Until there are at least ten coal mines in active operation in the country thd effect of this tndustry will not'be feit in the conservation of ‘the. wood: sup- ply, which-1s now; being. rapidly con- sumed ‘to ‘meet the needs of Peat 8 Ways and of domestic Industries, steel industry 1s so largely dependent upon suttable fuel that, in the secre tary’s optnion, it should ‘also recely the attention of the Brazilian govern- ment. The director of the geological survey of the Brazilian government states-that by a process of washing metallurgical: coke may be obtained from Brazilian coal, and that this ia already being accomplished in the state‘ot Santa Catharina, The secretary points out that the present lack of sufficient domestic coal of suitable quality should not interfere with the establishment of a steel in- dustry, ;which could temporarily use wood, and that for more than 300 years Sweden was obliged to depend upon this kind of fuel. He also says that in the United States some 400,000 tons of pig iron are produced annualfy by. the use of charcoal-as a Reports. CARRY FOOD TO, TRENCHES French Employ Canine Couriers Take Supplies to the Men in: Most Exposed Positions. fe a ‘Trench warfare: certainly interferes with the fighter’s meals. After cap* ‘turing the enemy’s position'in partic- ular, is the fighter at a losy to know how he will-get his regular rations; for no sooner -does the enemy find himself dispossessed of his -original trenches than:he opens up with an in- tense barrage fire designed to prevent ‘ammunition and food from reaching the new occupants. The French. army belleves it has solved the problem @ carrying food to men. in isolated trenches, in its lunch dogs, says the Sclentific American. Carrying light lunches and coffee, and even cartridges for the men in the first line trenches when the combat is hot and protracted these splendid tr:ined dogs are more certain to: get through barrages than mén.’ Each. dog is equipped with.a sort of double: bag, strapped tight over its body, end ‘pro- vided with numerous pockets. for food, coffee cans, aramunition and other sup- plies. A ; It is at the military dog-training grounds at* Paris that dogs are’ pre pared for this.service, Not only are these -tqur-legged couriers: taught to avoid the enemy and bewate of tricks, but also to crawl on thelf”étonidchs 1 ‘order to escape flying bullets, Speclal masks are provided for thesé dog when. they must pass through ’a pola- on gas area. x To..Be, Pitched Only. in, the Morning. Many yenrs-ago, when :Connle- Mack was the Milwaukee cgtcher and man- ager, the club opened the season with several sore-arm veteran Pitchers. There was one youngster. with the club who' did’not complain of this trouble. so they sent him to the slab. Milwau- kee was beaten something like 16 to.4, The kid pitcher was downcast. “The Umpire didn’t’ give me any the best of he said by way of an alibi. -- ,” replied. Joe Cantillon, who'had overheard the.remark ; “neither did the opposing batters give you any the/best of it.” The kid walked off in a huff. Con, nile Mack turned to Cantillon, © “I'll say this for the boy,” he said, “I've worked out with hitm every morning for the last.two weeksy and he looked mighty good.” Cantillon pulled a schedule out of his pocket and glanced over it rapid- ly. “The :mext morning ‘game is on Decoration day, Connie,” he remark- ed. “Save the kid pitcher for then.” SOCIAL RANK IN GERMANY Richard Lieber Describes Conditions of Life That Existed Under Auto- cratic and Military Rule. “The.greati majority of immigrants belong tothe poorer classes,” said Richard Lieber in a speech in Indian- apolis, decording to the German De mocracy Bulletin. “But no matter ‘how poor or well-to-do, they belong in a circumscribed class out of which they cannot move except in extraordi- nary circumstances, What has Amerl- ea done for.them? If,it had not done another thing than to remove this damnable batrier it would be entitled to our undying thanks and devotion. Here we meet on a common plane; in Germany we were assigned. to nite spot in their medieval layer cake and there we stay, our children and grandchildren. - $2 “You remember, \of course, that fo Germany the youngest lieutenant is eligible to court’ attendance, whereas in civil service the rank has to be very high to be ‘niost gracious!y_com- Wanded.’ That"circumstance gave rise fo the striking expression attributed to a shavetail of a Potsdam guard of- ‘In civilign: life, human: beings begin with the rank. of private counselor.’ “How many-of us pnder the clasét- fication would have @ right to consit er otirselves human beipgs at all? . “It may be said that this is merely <a joke, but I ‘know. “for my father was b aha ari and the army and although e had practically. only, three mea be- tween himself’ aind the emperor, I do remember haw that high-minded and liberul man ached- under the-restric: 7 fuel.—Commerce | | FRECKLES AND RIS ‘ SURE ~<1 CA EVEN REMEMBER WHEN T tions OF clase: ain 1 tor dne got enough of it, in: time, and dthough have meny pleasant and even, tehder memories ‘of .the old country, they are strictly Glsconnected frend anyagoler- ance of the. absolute and medieval claptrap.of royalty and its adnilators. \ “Bo. thoge few, howevér, who even now fail in) unqualified foyalty to our country, amd swho still live “In--thelr thoughg: In, Germany, to thage few 1 “‘You ate not wanted over thére aad you are not needed here. “You ‘want tobe a cliizen’ of ‘two. countries, and you are a citizen. nowhere. Ger- many sneers at you for your ‘academic sympathies and, the United States hotds you tn contempt for your pitiful ditempt fo “be trie to“ two: political wives." “Walter Damrosch and I,,about ten years ago, had disctissed, America ‘and Germany; wisn ‘speaking of the many benutitul thinge abrodd,. he suddenly sighed. and eXclaimed : % “But with all; should I want,to be the saine Walter Damrosch in Germany that 1am tn & T would it least have to.be Landgrave of Thuringia archduke of Luxemburg. ipl AN THEN: FRIEN J Wu DAY MA RUT ME WW ABASKET AN’ PUT ME ON TH! > WEIQHERS ! Ya worzn't 4 VERY Bic, wuz NA, rae THE TRIBUNE'S CL cc Terms Strict] Will beInserted. °° * First insertion, 35 cents ; addi of copy, 15.cents. Advertisement: will be <Hietats at the rate of two word. pe FIVE aR BILL Se W DOWN | S, THE STREET: 2 ONE Classified Advertising Rages. 9, ly Cash—No Copy Without emittance ‘Attached | tional insertions without change 8 containing more than 25:words| cents a word for cach, aeditsousl| HELP WANTED—MALE _ oo WELCOME! RETURNING D LOIERS AND, SAILORS. ‘ull informetion as to all em- ployment openings | in this com- munity and elsewhere will be giv- en you FREE at the Bureau for Returning Soldiers and Sailors, Northwest Hétel Bullding, Phone 17/. All’ national and local eftorts to ‘assist you qye there concen- trated. United States Employment Service ~-U. 8, Department:of Labor. oo bce eae PERE EI SEINE CTYIRTENE | WANTED—Married, man ‘to work on tarti ‘by the year. Separate house. © Position now opeh. Law- * paugh, Halliday, 'N: ‘D. = tLineoln Accorded High Rank. ‘Although “Préceded ‘and followed In the’ presidential affice by men who had tecelved long and’ thotough college dnd university ‘training, which ‘he lacked, ‘there Is, nevertheless, not one of them the: egal of Abraham , Lin- coln, in clarity, brevity and felicity of expr@ssion. ° “His{ simple, luminous sentences,” says oné of our nationol writers, “are models that cannot ba improved pon.” Today Lincoln's’ pa- sittin ‘as a master of the English tongue. in Its strength and simplicity is uaquestioned. The. French Acnd- emy,. Emerson, Lowell, Everett, Beech- er, Ingersoll are. united on that point. “No map of hig, century,” says the au- thor of his Letters and Addresses, \“could state a proposition with more exactness and edimpactness. His clar- ity of expression, the consistent build- ing up of his arguments, his brilliant: ly apt comparisons, his 4Numinating wit, his merciless pursuit: of itogie in Als opponents were phenomenal.” by Emerson as_the peer of any of the utterances af man, Censor’s Postscript. William B. Towsley of Chicago re ceived a letter from jhis’son in France and upon this letter hangs a story. My- ron H. Tewsley, twenty-three years 4 4 old, went cver with the One Hundred} and Forty-ninth Urfted. States field artiliery and is now’ éomporal. In his fetter he described the sén- sation of getting a .beptismé of fire. He admitted he was si stemach and nerves went on a ‘To considerable lengyh he de- he Symptons of fear he frank- ly adinitted he’ felt, But down at the bottom 4f the letter the censor, na licu- tenant, wrote: “Your son writes that he was fright- ened. Nevertheless. be volunteered. to go out into ‘No Man's Land’ under shell: fre, and bring back a wounded eaptain.” = Mean Feeling. . A -cotosed unit was moving up to take its place in the lied ef.battle. It was early n@rning, aod Maylight! had net,yet began to break. _ “Hey, sergednt," came a voice from over in the brush to the left, “when we all goin’ to find. tem Boches?” “Never you, mind, child; you -alt gonna find pleiity of thenr things ‘yore fong.” : x “We, 1 sho “hope So, sergeant,” enme the voice. -*4€-£ don feelin’ ‘foce, long T’se_ gwine, on the mess sergeant, sho-”—The Stars and Stripes. “Washington “¢ Valley ‘forge pre- sents.a herofe figure.” aign “You bet. Quite different. em o kalser 1n 8 icevlar,°—Loulerilie lerJournal. a Carney Coal Phone 94 wae Y * ; The Gettysburg address was ranked | __- |O. B.Anderson Lbr. €. . 2-25-, 2t BLACKSMITH WANTED—ATt Golden Valley. -A good open: A good sized stock of material and numer- ous tools and fixtures which were rescucd from the fire, are for sale by €. C.. Wittmayer, the former blackamita. . Write or sea me. C. C. Wittmayer. — : “ +222 3 wks HELP WA FEMALE WANTED—Chambermaid at the An- nex hotel. 2-21 WANTED-Girl ‘for «general house- work; good wages. -Call 880-M. 6 2 LADIES arn $15 weekly~in. spare time at home addressing’ and: mail- ing circular ‘letters. Send 200 (sil- ver) for 50c sample outiit and par- ticulars. Bernice’ Callery, Wabasso, Minnesota, 12-243 WANTED—An experiented’ first- clasg‘cook for hotel. Must furnish good reference. ‘Lady prefered. Ad: dress Box 234, Mott, N. D. right party. son, X. D. 2-21-10 WANTED—Bright-young girl or wom- an in country store and postoffice. $20 room and board to start. A good home for some one. Enquixe Post- master, PaakN: D. 2 20 1 wk ___ WORK WANTED WANTED—By discharged soldier and married man, job to Tun.a_ tractor ; | eizht“Year’s “experience in’ auto-and tractor wo was.aviation mechan- jes “Address “M. <A. Dove, “ Milan, Minn. PE ee BN 21-10W | LADY DESIRES to do, family washipg by thé day’ at the home.” Cai 515 Twelfth St. eS 2191w ‘\. WANTED TO RENT | TO RENT—Have ‘a sirge 18t of! clients who wish to,rent’ furnished or:.unfarnished | rooms,“ extra room into cai ley, Phone 888, 2-3-tf ; FOR SALE OB RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS | _ SMALL HOUSE™ for™ rent. Frank Krall, Tailor. PA 2.25 1 wk Paola bp OE SL eh SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSH for sale. Well located. Will take auto it. . Write- 689, Trip-|' 2221 wk one 4-room house, partly modern; _close_in. Phone 658-R. 2-22-4 "tet. rid: of. FoR BAG Rosner street ‘or phone Se pa AGBENT--SALESMAN—Guarantee Fund | LESM. representative | ___ AGENT—S. WANTEDB— Travelin to work. among ‘agents and ‘custom: | ers in’ Bismarck territory. ist pe! married and willing to make his} residence ‘either in Bismarck er Mandan. Full line of engines, se arators, feeders, weighers, blowe: and’ ‘tractors. Address 582 Tribuna. 2191wk | Life Assoctation offers_ exceptional | inducements to men or women who are experienced in or who would like to enter the business of life in- surance. Li; H. Langley, 314 Broad- way. a i 2-3-tf _ LANDS FOR SALE+-A piece of land in Kill- deer ‘Mountains, Summer resort can be made. Running water, from 6inch spring. ° By building small dam can make a lake for bathing, boating and fishing. Fountains can be made. Write to EB. B. Lubke, ! Oakdale, N. D. ¢ : é 2 25 at T00-ACRES_ splendid raw. prairie land for’ sale on half crop payment plan in tracts to suit purchaser. A. L, Garnes, Regan, \N. Dak. 211 15t FOR SALE—#0 acres land in kouth- western North Dakota. Would con- sider good 25-50 gas'tractor in the deal. Lock Box 158, Hazelton, 'N Dak, 2:22! 4t | ROOMS FOR RENT ~ | FOR RENT—Parlor, hedroem, — For [POR Ss particulars phone 2t5R. 2.95-1w [DOINGS OF THE DUFFS ‘itor Has mace MUN, OF Wl Memo - IVE NOTICED “THE Di-rERENCE ALREAON -You GAIN KNOWLEDGE BY WHAT Yo REMEMBER - WHAT You FoRG! WHAT Good WILL Tat 00 Yop? You €4ut REMEMBER Twe NAmm?: WELL, | /)| WHERE IS THE Book Mou ‘stupY FRO THE NAME. Wie BE om” be = 2 Ve L Tiat’s, RIGUT=THaTs A [fi Good THOvGNT- WAIT. Boole: * SHOULD SAY “SCALES! _MISCELLANEOUS DWAND PIANO WAN Postottice Box 101, GREW DASH, AFTER TH’ RIVE sell cart, cutter and harness with the horses. F. S. Talcott. -lAw | F Small jewelry store in} Address 587 Tribune. 219 1 wk WANTED—Man_ with family, just re-| turned from the front, wa place | on farm or ranch. Care for eriile on} shares—will also farm sal: . OR SA good town. i 2 "I FOR SALE—Straw, $1.50 per load at stack. Call Bismarck Elevator Co.,} or Phone 203. 28 tf) WRITR Los Angeles Y. M. C. A. Auto school. Get started right. i -—Outft for movin ~bloel timbers, ropes, trucks, etc, Apply Mrs. Joseph Grey- erbiehl, 218 Eleventh street. sout Telephone 463K, 2-2 FOR | SA v, livery_barn, $1.90 @ bal FOR SALE—Six teams heavy, work horses, Wachter Transfer Co. 2-15-10t FOR SALE—Eight men's suits (seo ondhand) in’ good. Wéarable condi- tion,, also. two ladies’ suits, one ladies’. coat and fouy yards blue all wool poplin cloth. Klein, the tailor. 2-24-8 BALED HAY FOR SALE at $22.00 per ton, delivered. Phone 731K. Roy: Pennell. ‘ 2-24-1w FOR SALE—Lease of house and fur- niture for 12 rooms. Price reason- able. 311 4th street. Phone 627R. _. \ 222 1 wk FOR SALE ONE oP Suh —Flat top writing desk, filing case, chair, baby bugey and washing machine. - Call at 716 Main FOR ‘SALE—Two new Little: Dev Hart-Parr Tractors at a bargain for eash. FE, A.~Thorberg, Bismarck, N. D. 221-1W TWO SPLENDID SADDLE HORSES for sale. These horses are sound gentle, well broken to ride or drive | tain mortgage made, 2|livered by Charles end high class in every way. Will LL IMPROVE A Good THING - WHAT DO THEN . BRING Sov The Great Strides With the Course. Don“ REMemBEeR WHERE... PuT IT-} You HAVEN'T GOT fT HAVE. You ,Tom P FOR SALE—I op in good town of 800. Address 586 Tribune. 2191 wk ENT— Desirable offices with steam heat, janitor, etrie light and elevator Rgalty Co. Bismarck Bank Bldg. g 2.19 tt ee POSITIONS WANTED —_—_—————_ ooo NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE FORE- CLOSURE SALE. Notice is hereby given that that cer- 3. Smith (ugmar- ried) mortgagor to rmers State Bank of Hazelton, a corporation, mortgagee, which mortgage is dated the lith\day. of February, 1918, and filed for record in ,the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh county, North Dakota.on the 2ist- 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 a sale of the premises in said mortgage hereinafter described at the front door of the court. house in the city of Bismarck, county .of Burleigh, state of North Dakota on the 8th day of March, A: D, 1919 at the hour of, two o'clock p. m.° to satisfy th amount due on said mortgage at the date of sale, ‘The premises described in sald mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as fol- lows, to-wit: The South half cf the South half (8 1-2 of S 1-2) of Section Twenty (20) and the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter (NE 1-4 of NE 1-4) of Section Thirty (30) in Township One hundred thirty-seven (137) North of Range Seventy-seven (77) By Allman “OW, ITS @ FINE Tuntc! ~ THAT SOUNDS LIKE | tyey caLL (7 -THE-THE - LET'S SEE NOW “THE NATIONAL: —Tue- BY Gum 1 CAN‘ Taat Bear Anet pf cane ROY SS Bismarck + "| Alfred Arneson, petitioner, eer By Blo west of the Fifth Principal Meridian in Burleigh county, North DaKota con- taining two hundred acres (200) more or less according to the government § thereof. There will be dye on said mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of wleven hundred: eighty-four and 55- 100 Dollars ($1184 together with the costs of this foreclosure. Dated this 28th day of January, A. D. 1919, FARMERS STATE BANK, poration, Mortgagee— Armstrong & Cameron, Linton; North Dakota, Attorneys for Mortgages. 1—28; 2—4 11 18, | a Cor VICITATION HEARING PETITION FOR. APPOINTMENT OF AOMIN- ISTRATOR. State of North Dakota, County. of Bur- leigh : q , In County ‘Court, before Hon.>I. C. x, Davies, Jndge. In the matter of the: estate of Sarah ‘T..Arneson, deceased, . ys., Ida 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 Dak Above Natied Resporidei Persons Interested in the Estate 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 Buyleigh ‘and state of North Dakota, deceased, be gianted to Alfred Arneson, and that the said peti- tion will be heard ‘and’ duly considerede 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, in the county court j hous , in the city of Bismarck, county “of Burleigh, and state of North Da- kota, and you, and each, of you, are Nhereby cited to be and appear before m at said time and place, and a ‘aid petition, and show cause, if any there be; why the prayer of sai petition should not be granted. By the Court: I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Wated the first day of February, A. D. 1919, Let the service of the above citation be made by personal service on all re- spondents residing in the state and over the age of ten years’ and upon George V. Cunningham, ‘special guar- dian of the minor respondents, and by publication in the Bismarck ‘Daily Tribune once each week for, three Sue- cessive weeks, al! not less than twenty days before such hearing. ‘2 I. C. DAVIES, Indge of the County Court, An REE RI ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the mater of the estate of Mar- garet Thorwaldsen, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under- igned Sigfurd. L, Thorwaldsen, ad- ministrator of the estage of,Margaret Thorwaldsen, late of the village of Sterling in the county of Burleigh jand state of Nortir Dakota, deceased, to the creditors: of,and all persons having ims against, said deceased, to exhibit them with the necéssary 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.- THORIWALDSEN, ~Administfator. Newton, Dullam & Young . Bismarck, North ‘Dakota. Attorneys for Administra Furniture Uphotetery Repaired, Re- finished and eae :