The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1919, Page 7

SQUIRREL FOOD ” (MOUHEARD 1 WAS PRETTYSICK, “DIDNTCHA AL? MARINE: WILL STOR: QPTO AUTO: THEY CAN STOP ANNTHING ~ ED.C.DRAKMANN. GOES FOR: ee ‘EDMUNDS, - MILTON SECKEL, a &.KENNTHC OMI = FRECKLES A E M-MM Mi GOSt! SOMETHIN' SMELLS “6000! Will be Inserted. First insertion, 85 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 cents. Advertisemen will be caarged at. the rate of two centa a word for each additional word. . Classified Advertising Rates. Terms Strictly Cash—No Copy Without Remittance Attached DILIGENTLY WATCHING THE OVEN its containing more than 25 words HELP WANTED—MALE “WELCOME! RETURNING . SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. Full information as to all em- ployment openings in this com- munity and elsewhere will be gi- en you FREE at the Bureau | Returning Soldicrs and Sailors, Northwest Hotel Building, Phone \] 177. AN national and local efforts | to assist you are there concen- trated. United States Employment Service U. S, Department of Labor. | WANTED—A man who can run a Ti- tan tractor, Good chance for re- turned soldier. Dr. C.‘C. Hibbs, Lu- cas Bloc! 3:20 LAvk WIANTED— ricd man for general farm work on sto¢k and dairy/ farm. State wages wanted, weight and ex- perience in ifrst letter. W.F. Rey- nolds, ark, N. D. 3.20 1 wk WANTED—* young man learn marble granite lettering. Ap- ply Bismarck, Marble & Granite Works. 318 to 3 22 —S HELP WANTED—fEMALE WANTED—Kitchen help at Bis- marck hospital. ) 3 18 3t from ten to WAN for of little boy three and 1-2 years old, from 7 in morning to 7 at night. Write No. 597 Tribune. ED—Nurse girl sou) - 3 lf 1 wk WANTED—Girl_ for. general house work. Highest wages. Mrs, Wim. Lahr, 504 Mandan Avenue, Phone 657. é 314 te ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Twod pleasant rooms suitable, for light housekeeping, 320 _ 4th street. N83 15.1 wk. ROOM AND BOARD at 620 bth street. ead FOR RENT—Pleasant modern far- mished rooms suitable for light- housekeeping if desired. 442L, after 4-p. m. 3.15 1 wk WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Furnished house’ or apartment by first of April-it: possible. Address M. O. Churchill, Grand Pacific. 3.171 wk en years of age to take care | Phone| room house. street. FOR RENT—Five room house close 319 1 wR in $16.00 per month. ranty Bank. First Guar- 3.18 3t FOR RENT—Partly modern six room house, well located. Geo. M. Regis- ter. ie 3.14 1 wk ¥OR REN@—Modern five room du- plex, water furnished. Inquire 211 Rosser street or phone 360X. 320-1 wk FOR RE ‘Seven room house with bath at-501 Third» street. Inquire; at 313 Second street. ae 3.15 2 wks FOR RENT—Two and three-room flats for light housekeeping. Five and seven room houses, all modern, with garrets. . Inquire 803 7th street. 3 15 tf FOR SALE—Modern house and gar- age, well located. Convenient terins,* B. C. Marks, Bismarck, N: Dak. 25 tt FOR SALH—Six room: strictly “mod: ern bungalow in Riverview addition. | A sargain if bought at once. If: in- terested cail C. L. Burton. 12 19 tt AGENT—SALESMAN LIYE SALESMAN WANTED to dis- tribute best selling six cylinder car. Bismarck and large adjacent. terrl- tory. No dead ones need answer. Address 596, kare Bjsmarck ‘'Trib- une. Ss 3 141 wk LOST AND FOUND LOST—Wrist watch with Dlue enamel top. Lost between N. P. Depot and Avenue A. Finder return to Tribune und recejve reward. “7 8b wk, LOST—Sunday afternoon between 622 6th street and Annex hotel, pair of Slasses without case. Please re- turn to Orlando( Benson, 622 6th street for reward. 317 4t LANDS e WANTED TO TRADE—320 acre farm for modern 5 to 7 room house in Bismarck. Address P. VU. Box 104, Bismarck, N. D. «3171 wk FOD SALE—For North Dakota jand, well located building with four POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—Position by competent stenographer. Call 666 or write Box 40, Bismarck. 3171 wk EXPERIENCED implement man wants position as salesman/and col- lector. Can take charge of books and management of business. For particulars address 598 care Trib-| _une. |} 3171 wk WANTED—Position “by experienced stenographer. -Cood recommenda- “tions. Write 601 care Tribune. / 3 20 St WORK WANTED VANTED—! ismaking to 210 Thayer street or Phone 538K. Hul- da Monson. 319 3t WOMAN WANTS WORK by day or hour. Also wants sewing in her home or yours, Will also do private washing. Call at 404 9th street So. Phone 8948 . 3 12:2 wks. FORD ROADSTER First class’ © condition. Has been painted and thoroughly. overhauled. Phone 254. Address 211 good office, rooms, 25 miles from Sioux City, Iowa. Rents tor $50.09 Per month. W..F. Kavaney, How: ard, S. Dak. 3 12.1 1-2 wks MISC. UUS WANTED—A good place. for child 3 years old to room and board ‘where he will get good care. Will pay good wages. Phone. 741. : ENT—Store building on M: street, west of Salvation Army. See Rosens Clothing Shop, opposite N. P. depot. 3.20 1 wk FOR CASH—Wanted to Lny, 8 to iv room ‘house. Modern. welt lgcated. Box 645, Bismarck. $25.00. Buys. a large. size kitchen range, good as new. Mr. P. Wohket- tel, 706'Sweet street. ‘ HEMSTITCHING and PEICOTING at Mrs. CP. Larson,.400 4th agfreet. oe = 2. 3818 bwk HAVE YOU ANY FLAX STRAW. tor sale? Will pay highest market prico for clean flax.’ Write me telling what you have and what you want for it. Box 157 Tribune. - D 3 141 wk WANTHD to rent plang. in good con- dition. Witt pive it best-of care: | Write’ 599, Tribune. ov ; 2 3:18-t6 FOR ..SALE—Automobile, Oakland Six in first class shape. Phone eee q Bit WEES Wes aNGeieS yy Sec _ Auto Sthool, Get started yan. 4 Fourth St. ; me ie Jersey Will eighteen, months old, One full HOPE IT'S 60T CHocoLATE FROSTIN' ON IT~~ - D Nhaana? 96 ANT EITHER. CAKE? Yau AIN'T the town of Baldy $18 Stl- Jersey. bull. calf four. w. are SPOSED T KNOW! old. Price right. J..M. Wil Hook, N. D. FOR SALE s. Dunjos. violins and guitars. ‘¢ or phone’ M. J. O’Conor. | Phone 550. ns . A Wee 3-Hetwks WANTED—To buy an organ for use ‘at church, Address 600. Tribune. 3.20 3 t WOTICE TO CREDITORS. Jn the matter of the Frank L, Shuman, deceased. Notice is hereby fiven by the un- dersigned, Minnie. Louise Shuman, ad- estate of :| dinistratrix. of the estate of Frank L, Shuman, late of the city of Bis- marck in the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hav- ing claims against, said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said administratrix at 412 Third strect, in the city of Bismarck in said Burleigh county, North Dakota. Dated February 26th, A. D, 1919. MINNIE LOUISE SHUMAN, Administratrix, First publication on the 27th day of February, A. D. 1919. 2-27; 3-6 0, NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING DF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS. TRIBUTION OF ESTATE. State of North Dakotas County of Burleigh. In Couxiy Court, before Hon, Davies, judge. In the matter of the estate of Gus- taf William) Anderson, deceased. H. G. Higgins, tioner, vs. Aunt Ennie, Clara Torgeson, John E. And- derson, Carl A. Anderson and all other parties of interest, re The state of North Dakota to the above named 8 You, the by notified that/ the William FE. 1 of Gustaf William Lc. the final acco . of Vurleigh and state of deceased, b court, therein showing that the estate of said deceased is ready for final set- Tag: Couldn’t Help But Giving It Away!’ .jing that his account WERE! MAWW' DONT OPEN THAT QUEN ~~" (as tlement wad distribution, and petition. allowed, the | residue of said estate be distributed to the persons. thereunto cuiitled, nis administration closed and he be d charged; that Tyesday, the 29th day of April, A. D. 1919 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day at the court rooms of this court in the court house, in the city of Bismarcl:, county. of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, has been duly appointed this ior the settlement theres’, 2. which time and place any person interested in 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- ents, and each of you, are hereby cited and required then and there to be and appear before this court, and show cause, if any you have. why said account shall not be allowed, the res- idue of said estate distributed, the ad- ministration. of. said estate closed and said William E. Lips, adm., be dis- charged. : Dated the 5th 1919. By the court: I. C. DAVIE day of March A. D. Judge of the County Court. | ; Let the foregoing citation be served by personal service upon all resident Nicirs. and by publication once each Bismarck, N. D., and by posting as required by law. I.-C. DAVIES, udgo of the County Court. | Has. Mary Anything to Say for Herself? . is to be done with Mary is one of the startling ques- | The Literary Digest puts to | Ame: me of us might offer suggestion: we \ ussured that sy would be favorably considered, nator Knox thought with the Digest Saturday nig y otver tempting tapi issue give one the tho the war is over the ide awake, wilh some- minute, help of Likew feeling that world is very thing doing DOINGS OF THE DUFFS WERE, Here, HERE, YouNG MAN! 1 TOLD You To PUT YouR TOS. AWAY AND 1 DONTE CARE For ANY DisPLAY OF War's Jost WwAT VLL Do Vin Brine JIMMY JONES UP here AND KEEP Him, WITH ¢ pg WELL, ALL 2 SEE IF ITS BAKIN ? court | . |lenee” was a bri Yop KNow Ty LF TLE JIMMY JONES DOWN THE STREET, WELL I'LL BRING HM DP.HERE FoR MY LITTLE BOY AND HE WONT ACT BRING Jimmy Jones uP PE THEY ARE PES! U. S. Called. in to, Help Virginia Find Cause and Cure for Dis- | |" ease; Vienna Had It in | | i BY A. E, GELDHOF N. E. A. Staff Correspondent Richmond, Va., March 20.—The epi- demic somnolence, or “sleeping sick- now prevalent in several cities is a “hang-over” from the flu. That’s the decision reached by the committee of the Virginia State Board of Health which has been investigat- ing the new disease. The United States public health der- vice is to be called upon by thé Vir- ginia authorities to help find out. what causes it and what will cure it. Dr. E. G. Williams, Virginia health joner, said there was no doubt mind that the strange malady a direct relation to the influ- epidemic. He corroborated the ction of Dr. Beverly R. Tuc! irman of the sleeping sicknes mittee, that. the new. epidemic will crop out in communities which felt the | worst: ravages of the “flu.” The experience of England. had much to do with this decision. England had the “flu” last spring, | before it struck. America, and last fall rit had the “sleeping sickness. ‘The disease was. at first confused with botulism, the new war disease, result- ing from food poisoning which was prevalent in England. Investigation by the health authorities of London and Sheffield proved; however, that bears: enz not the same, Then they thought it might be in- fantile paral s. Sir Arthur New- ime, medical officer of London, finally decided that “epidemi mino- de new w: It was made portable” ¢ E:, Then the epidem opped so sudden! that the investigation was carried nv farther. But Sir Arthur Newsholme g By Allman ~— THAT WAY - | Pk \F JIMMY JONES COMES UP HERE fie GWeWim A Kick IN MWe PANTS GEEWIUT + IT c AIN'T BACON — SLEEPING SICKNESS CANE FROM ENGLAND, FOLLOWS'FLI sleeping sickness and botulism were | g ting that the world,has ever seen, if | [Picue 45, City Fuel Co. ma "DEVIL DOG" ATTACK FIRST CASE IN V. S. | AT CAMP LEE Camp Lee, Va, March 20.— Camp Lee is believed to have had j | the first cases of “sleeping sick- | | ness” in the United States. i Whether or not: the soldiers who | suffered from it came from France the authorities refuse to | say. | Eight men -were sick with _ it, | it, however, and one of them died. Most of them were privates, but or two were officers. This much Major Tasker How- | af, chief medical ‘officer of Camp | Lee, confirmed, but he refused to | go into details, or to allow the | | | patients to be seen. % Major O. L. Pothier, 2 New Or- leans surgeon, stationed at Camp | Lee, was the first to notice the existence of the peculiar new | malady. He made a study of each case and made a careful | autopsy of the body of the man june died, but without learning much about the disease. 4 ——_—— as his ‘opinion that the epidemic. had | resulted, from the general breaking down ofthe physical resistance of the English people caused by the flu. The “sleeping sickness” germ, he said, was harmless to any person of good vitality, but- when that vitality was weakened by the influenza, his body made an excellent field for the parasite to work in. We blamed the flu on the Huns— and if you like, you can blame the “sleeping sickness” on them too. For, ording to all records, it first broke in 1917, and it was a » Prof. von Economo, who g: | how Congr Until, 1874 the Japanese used to \| vaccinate on the Up of the nose. A railroad in England supplies toys for children taking long journeys. Eighteen members of the Britis. House of Commons lost .their lives in the recent war. Doctors are experimenting with radium water as a medicinal bever- uge. One of the prize hens at a Lennox (Mass.) poultry show laid two eggs in five minutes.- In India wood, metal and ivory car- vers begin to learn their trade at the age of, three yea ‘Tobacco seeds are so minute that enough: a thimbleful will furnish plaints for a During 18 most as many tractors other Latin-American countries. Thirty-three and one-third percent ot the nations slaughtering is done in Chicago. : > Chile, the “shoestring republi as long as the distance from York to San Frane! row Lake Erie. é cording (p a British scientist, ht for weight, macaroni is as valuable a flesh building food as beef or mutton. To ach British children respon- of citizenship, it is proposed lish hool parliament by election in every school of Great Britain, with representative govern- ment as the ke In 1848-50, the, plague or “black death” occurred, which was one-fourth of the entire population of the world at thay time. Th ength of life in the six- 21 years, the rocks, hand, As for the broken off in a matters by growing a whole new body to fit that pi a Synthetic milk is being produced from peanuts by European chemists. Mississippi has become fifth state in production of peaches. No substance that refuses to dis- solve has an odor. Paper s made in France during. the war from dead leaves. ‘ In some parts of England dogs’ wool is being manufactured into gar- ments. Soluble coffee is being manufactur- ed in stick form for travelers. Electri over a wire where there is no res nee travels 192,924 miles a second. Health Insurance for wage workers now is being considered by nine states. Lady Rhondda, “Britain's leading businéss woman,” is a director in more than 40 great corporations. Norwegian experimenters have suc- q ed in producing a bread contrin- ing 20 percent of fish, New York produced as many apples. in 1918 all of the states west of the Mi ippi River. of 78 students: enrolled in pub- lic. schools. of Hawwaii.13,280 are Jap- anese. Country? Whether Vice-President Marshall's accidental declaration that the Sen- ate was adjourned “without God” was really the truth or a sad mistake may perhaps be judged ofter a read- ing of the careful analysis of the “Deeds and. Misdeeds of Congress” which The Literary Digest has been at great 7 to prepare for its readers thi k. This survey shows s made a new record for work done and also for work left un- ntific name of “en- cephalitis lethargica.” HERE'S PROFIT SHARING PLAN finished. 1 to The Tribuney — { ja—Textile workers in ’ Philadelphia, numbering 150,000, will in a profit-sharing’ plan | participate ich has been approved by organi: tions of textile manufacturers. Tie plan will first be introduced by the | shion Hosiery Manufacturers’ association, which will subm it to 8000 workers of that trade for approv- | a LE The fund is created by each mill paying over monthly the sum of ten cents for every dozen of hosiery fir shipped from the mill, Each worker under 14 will pay in 50 cents and each worker r every two weeks. ng fund will be dis- tributed every six months among nembers in good standing in the ame proportion as the amount of Ww aid during the six months. In addition to this the dues paid in, plus interest, will be returned. An executive council of 50 percent work- ers and percent management will be elected, one of each from each mill, “President and secretary will be elected from the management and vice president and treasurer from the workers. ; every two we over 18 one doll The profit sha ‘OF PHILADELPHIA TEXTILE MILLS "TWILL BE SOME BLASTING JOB (N. E. A. Special io The Tribune) London—The razing of Heligoland | will be one of the biggest jobs of blast- | Britain's. des to see the fortified island of rock demolished is carried | out. Germany spent $30,000,000 in fort!- fying this outerguard of the Kiel canal. The island at its highest point rises 190 feet. » It is one-fifth of a square mile in area and has a population of 3400 inhabitants, who would be found} homes elsewhere. The island is of sandstone and lime- stone formation., . Its summit is one immense bomb proof and the huge German guns were | so placed as to be invisible from the | sea. Armor of steel and concrete pro-! tected them from attack. j Immense Zepplin sheds of the cost-; liest type were on its summit and a completely equipped submarine: base | on its shore. i Subterranean pasages hewn out of te rock connéct the batteries and ob- servation pests, Britain proposes by the use of Ger- man and allied explosives left over from the war to bring all this to the ocean’s level. 2S « For.the Beutal: Cvak ~ WHEN HELIGOLAND IS RAZED HE enue; is responsible for the gathering” {n-of «the shekels that pay the A come tax. So if you're deli = eS may TS. of : Xx