The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1919, Page 7

WANT THe HE SEES THIS, ) LooKIT Oro -" e WHAT DNE sav? 7 WANT SURPRISED Yo SEE “You SITING HERE: FELLOW —WHY | THE TRIBUNE'S CLASSIFIED COLUMN a - ;* Glassified Advertising: Rates. : f Terms Strictly Cash—No Copy Without Remittance Attached Will be Inserted. First insertion, 85 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 16 cents. Advertisements containing more than 25 words wire charged at the rate of two cents a word for each additional HELP WANTED—MALE | ROOMS FOR RENT @) FOR RENT—Furnished rooms Suit- able for light housekeeping if desir- ed. Inquire 702 Ave. F. or phéne 692X..» TWO FURNISHED Apply 619 Sixth St. WELCOME! RETURNING SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. Full information 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; Hotel Building, Phone 1%. Al'national and local efforts to assist you are there concen trated. United States Employment Service U. S, Department of Labor. 8 < Phone | sid. S-1w furnished, FOR RENT—Two — well on. first ““floor, blocks from Post Office. Call FOR RENT—Two furnished‘ foom Ught housekeeying. see street. Phone FIREMEN, $150-$250 experience unnecessary, must study, easy. necessary instruc- tion; send ‘stanip! Railway »Associa- 3261 AWAY Youn. TIME ON SUCH A REAUTIFUL APTEDNOoN 3 | Minn. | ' | newly papered housekeeping rooms / 1 i : wk FOR YENT—Front room Tn otra house, 518 10th street or Phbne 7HL ~ 3.27 Kwk FOR RENT—Two rooms in a _mod- Gonayle, Blackwater, N. D. ern house. 316 8th St. Phone re Z 26-2wks. 36K 3-26-1wk. Wo oF three good organ: FOUR’ROOMS for rent all modern. $6 izers for first-class business propo- $28. month. warm ‘Toomk for hi sition. ‘Men versed in co-operative 7 eee ae Levant’ methods preferred. Address P,Q. | qe eegerrmgy | Box 277, Bismarck. = 3 25 6t FOR SALE OR RENT— ‘WANTED—Young man or girl~ to ‘learn to feed job press. Call at aoe: AND D FLATS Tribune office. Rob: : 73:24 3t open te WANTED—Cylinder and job press feeders, also printers and bindery help. The Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. See Geo. Gunsner. Bismarcl, N poet 328 1 wk > oR , RENT—Eight_iroom house. . HELP WANTED—FEMALE | Phone 590R before 10 a. m. or after NTED—5 bright, capable ladies to]. 0 p.m. 3:27 3t tion. “Care 675. Tribune, WANTED—Gas engineer with experi- ence on Avery. Call at room 519, McKenvie Hotel. Write W. P. Mc- NT—Apply Phone 151 or 731. 3 28 1 mo FOR RENT—Small house with barn and well atgl5th and Rroadway. ee Nl ee ees WANTED TO RENT—House. 5 or 7 Do You we nection, doing good business, Write yor phone: 1, H,\Langley. D1 wk small lot of furniture. Tron bed, small Xwriting desk, oil stove, dressing tabid. "114 Broad- way, Phone 849. J FOR SAL 2ty WANTED TO LOCATE: town where a taflor:shop can be estab} lished by first-class tailor, Address Box 655 care ‘Tribune, Auto School. Get started right. Eee 311mo SEED CORN Extra choice Minnesota No. 18, Sil- _ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE: CA WORKIN’ HARD WORKIN FoR A THRIFT STAMP Q wD—To rent. A 7 strictly modern. Would in, Phone 415R or 884. Ad: room house prefer close dregs ne @. fits both nooks free to workers. OH, WELL — - SISTER, AN. HE SAID earest Office Geo. G WE because the U. 3271 .wk | TTGnchASS 8 pendent, Oil Tes pany producing, dends now. Petroleum 2 Main St, F territory. de: ver King, and Flint Seed Corn for ‘sale. 1 SAT Address E. Stewart, Mankato, | M 19-10t FOR SADE—Kitchen “range. Good condition. Hot water front. Call 644X. 3 24-1 wi Ww. lubricants to sions—territ can Oi & Paint ¢ Ave., Cleveland) O. Our dis satisfac’ BUSINESS CHANCES. IP YOU HAVE: $2,600 to $3,00 4 capital and’ would -be interested in opening ns iy ‘your new line of ‘business your locality which should NOEye ‘yous.$10,000 to $15,000 annually, eriteas ati once for partic- ulars. Mechanfcs Machine & Tool Works, 20 E, JacRson“Blyd;"Chica- go, Tl. +3 29 It = . ___. WORK WANTED {WANTED—A Job as engince: Beven yeai’ experience, Write 606 Tribune. 327 lwk WONAN-WANTS "WORK by day oF hour, Will;do.. private washing. Call at 404 Sth -street So, Phone 894R. 25 1 wk W. NTEED—To rent a 4 or 5 room flat furnished or unfurnished. Call Northwest Hotel, Room 219. 3 27 1 wk room modern house close in. Ref- erences exchanged. Phone 2uR. J.\B. Smith, Bismarck, N. D. ___ 3 26 F WANTED TO RE: lodern 4 or 5 room bungalow or cottage: in desir- AGENTS WANTRO-I PANAMA hat agents wanted, for women, ample $1.25 ° hand woven, silkband; Sabatoga Uanama Ha Green Street, New York. { RECOGNIZE NO COMEET of the unique nature and S. protected article exclus- ively owned and controlled by us. Managers report most sales of this very es- e sential government created demand rrities.Co., necessity. Large territories to sales- Worth, ‘Tex, men able to handle crey Jerome s Laadt, Pres. 8 So. Dearborn. St., Chicago, Ill. 3 29 Lt AGENTS—Make $50 to $150 weekly ea selling our History of the Great re om | War. Others without experience are S11 Euclid doing it, so can you. Charles Jones us i of North Dakota made BOI. week. [f. you are in earnest and willing to work to earn money we men: want. you to join our sales force. value $5.00] — Write y. Flynn Pu lishing money | Company x Co,, _ Chicag SALESM turer Wants, shirts, underwear, host ery, waists, shirts; dfréct'to hoitles, V Madison Mills, 503; Broadyay, New_York, Cit City. SEL'W-stock i. Ol Companies. one thousand dollars week, Hundred dollars invested. Trapshooters paid for free samples. Sixty Thousand. Su Write Big Southern Co: Worth, Texas. Cleveland, Ohio. ——— GET YOUR WAR-AND ROOSEVELT books near home, and freight charges. for Humanity,” big $2 derful official picture: own story. 50 percent and premiums Some. agents ‘making -$2' ders filled promptly from any of fol- ‘Los: Angeles, Calif., 307 Tajo Bldg.; Everett, Wash., 2811 lowing places: travel, demonstrate and-sell dealers, | FOR SALE OR, TRADB—Modern Ne $25.00 to $50.00 ped week. Railroad | tage, centrally located. Addreas Box fare paid. rite at once. Goodrich} No. 466. 3-28-1w Drug Co. Dept. 631 Omaha, Nebr. STRICTLY modern house Tor sale. 3-1-8-15-22-20. Phone BS4R. -WANTED—Chl for general house- 3.24 1 wk FOR -RENT—Modern five room: du- work. Mrs. Ed White, 417 Sixth St. Phone 482-R." 3-29-4]-' ‘plex, water furnished. Inquire 211 Rosser street or phone 360% WANTED—Girl or boy ‘for Kitchen help at Grand Paci ‘ic Lae es sesh ee mi 26 1 wk FOR RENT—Two and three-room DOINGS OF THE DUFFS . A.1F want To Ger out Ta €o To Thar Box Marca Tonic WWE Gor To ‘Do Some. FANCY "Stevé ‘Béodle iam CAMOUFLAGE: WoRK~ HELEN ALWAYS INVITES SOME ONE ‘over. WHEN | WANT To arge presentatives to sell “America’s War im Mani dre: commis: * Make and ‘far dealers, manent pplies free. mpany, Fort 8-29 3.29 1t save heavy book, won-| Worth, 3. Pershings 0-daily. Or-| for the sions. ever, for live Took a Chance! ee } ARE GOING FOR eancy April fifteenth, Old house selling staple ms. High weekly advance. e Sales Manager, Suite 628, 800 Wood- ward, Detroit. position. line. on exceptional SELL STOCK in Oil Companie: one thousand dollars week. Larger ter sionr. 329. 1t} ENERGETIC SALESMAN _ or, county agent to represent wéll-known. nian- ufacturing concern making’ factory ‘m equipment; must call on factories and farms, Per- position with splendi;l op- portunity for reliable men of good SALESMEN NTHD to solicit or-| personality. The Standard Steel ders for’ lubricating oils, greases] Corporation.. 493 Virginia Street, and paints. Salary of Commission. Milwaukee, Wis. f Address THE HARVEY OIL CO, 3.2) Hun- dred dollars invested Trapshooters paid sixty thousand. Supplies free. Write Big Southern Company, Fort Tex. SALESBOARD ASSORTMENTS — Does your trade use them? Write new K & S pjlan of commis- men. We want,men who a By Allman ' WANTED —Pupils for our : dre! flats for light housekeeping. Five making school now in session al and seven room houses, all modern, room 1§ Haggart Blk. Mrs..N. J. with garrets.. Inquire 803 -7th Nelson. : 3 27:1 wk street: , BMS. tf. / WANTED—Experienced kitchen help, | FOR SALE—Modern house and gar- also dining room girls. Best of]. age, well located. Convenient working conditions and highest wa-| “terms. B. C. Marks, Bigmarcl Dak. 2 5 tt. ges. Call at Homan’s Bakery | & Cafe, Bismarck, N. D. | FOR SALE—Six room strictly mod- 3 24 1 wk ern bungalow in Riverview addition. WANTED—Girl_ for general house- work. Apply Mrs. A. W. Lucas. 48 3 24 1 wk ‘A bargain if bought at once. If in- _ terested call C. L. Burton. tae POSITIONS WANTED a MISCELLANEOUS POSITION -“WANTED—Young” man a POSITION “WANTED— Young’ man) [XPERIENCEED PAINTER in all experienced and competent desires lines of ign writing, decorating hi Bosltfon’_ ae sstenversonentel=s. 20s and housepainting, would like to lo- good knowledge of be cate in town with lots of work. Box 466. 3 28 tt WANTED—Position_ by competent ~stepographer. Call 666 or write Box 40, Bismarck. a 3 24 1 wk “Apply L.'V. Lesher, Braddock, N. Dak. 3.27 1 mo. WANTED—About 15 bushels of early - Ohio potatoes for seed. Price must -be reasonable. Paul swilleiae Phone 699. * BOXING MATC! iT WON'T Hi JE TOM HADN'T BEEN So: INSISTENT PMIGHY HAVE JET WIM Go To THAT ~ OH, WELL, | GUESS WHA: "To STAY Home. ‘_ DRESSMAKING ANTED—Dressmaking neatly done. Satisfactior guaranteed. Apply Mrs. C../\ “Johnson, Room - 332 ‘Northwest Motel. i \ 3 3.33.1 wk. HEMSCIT CHING ‘AND = BIoTING: rs. C. P. Larson, 400 4th street. 3 26 Li wk FoR SALE_OR TRADE—N. W. oe 18-141-78, $20. acre. Subject - _ mortgage of 41,560.00 at 6 per oat What have mi to offer. Box 568. PERSONAL 2326 1 wk . Your. future foretold. - Send dime. Age, birth, date, for truthful réliable convincing trial reading. .. Hazel aeee: Box 1408, Los Angeles, Calif. TO; BUY—S0t or 787 feat 8-15-92-29 Apres ie Aot'mear 10th and ‘Thayer, Fra AW meres See The PAPER MAN WHAT | “CUT OUT > You KNOW HOW YEAW. MISTER RUMSEY 1 SITTIN’ ON TH PoRCH WITH GE ME A STAMP \F v0 WATCH FoR. a-|attractive —y commissions than’ This is a real proposition By Ahern WE WANT YouR HUNCH TOSTOP} OTTO AUTO! C'MON, WHIZZ, _ IT Ww WE'D make their trade regularly. No samples—no, collections. , State ter- ritory coveréd and how often, sclass of trade called on, and your present line. Write today, Su K. & S. Sales Company, Whiting Street, Chicago. A 3 29 It ergeti to” visit ools. $100, salary and liberal commission, . O. Evans & Co., 1100 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 29 it IF YOU HAVE $2,000 to $3,000 cash capital "and would be interested in opening an entifely new line of bus- iness in your locality which should net yon $10,000 to 15,000 annually, white at once for particulals, Me- chanical Machine & Tool Works, FE Jackson Blyvd., Chivago. “29 41 TRACTORS FOR SALE At a Big Discount. 13-30 and 15 TORS whieh 4 re offering at ve: 8. GUARANTEED BRAND NEW. Write for. partfenlars. NOMUWE STERN: AUTOMOBILE ; COMPANY, 1500 Harmon Place, Minneapolis, Minn, Se LANDS FARM FOR RENT—To any one who thoroughly understands a tractor, I will sell a 12-25.and rent a piece of land,. good buildings, all seed and machinery free. Write Box 189, Bis: marek, N, D. 3.28 3t FOD SALE—For North Dakota land, well located building with four good office rooms, 25 miles- from Sioux City. Iowa. Rents for $50.09 per month. W. F. Kavaney, How- ard, S. Dak. 3.19 1 1-2 wks FREE LAND IN WYOMING—020 and 640 acre Homesteads open for entry. Splendid Homestead map of Wyom- ing with full particulars concerning Homesteads mailed, postpaid upon receipt of fifty cents. J. C. Robinson, Jr., Sheridan, Wyoming. . It 320 Acres one quarter is deeded land at $2,000. $1,000. cash the other 160 can be homesteaded and is as good as the deeded land. Here is a snap as this 320-can be had at the above price, 10 miles from R .R. station G. I. Lamberton, Wolf Point, Mont. OY | of. Section 23 Township 143 Range | 93 Dunn County. North Dakota“On terms of one-q i 4 equal yea est at the te of G percent per onnum land 85 percent good farm land. Price $10 per acre. For particulars address Al Dance, Three Forks, Mont -1t. 1D to hear fram owner of unim- Dp 1 4and for sale. State cash price, full particulars, TD. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. wW NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh—ss. In district courts trict. Frank Gabel, plaintiff, vs. Moynier, defendant. Notice is ereby given, that by vir- tue of an execution issued by Charles Fisher, clerk of the district court, in and ‘for the county, of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, upon a judg- ment rendered in said court, in favor of Frand Gabel and against Fred Moy- nier, | have levied«upon, seized’ and 6th Judicial Dis- * Fred SOLDIERS & SAILORS We will run your Want- ed-a-Job for one FREE of charge. - 20| -| ments, Ii. C. Johnson, care Fred’k H. Bart- lett & Co, 69 W. Washington St. Chicago, Hf, | FOR SALE—Five,sections unimproved | PAGE 7. al proyer of: sald defendant, to- wit: One shooting gallery ‘Mfg. by A. J. Smith and Company. of Chicago, Il. complete, with Century electri motor, targets, wings and all equipment as Nested §n . catalogue as. we aka Ww; which I shall expose for ee d, sell at.public auction to the ‘highest, bid- der for,cash on Wednesday, the Sec- ond day of April, A. D. 1919, at 10, o'clock a.’m,, at the front daor of the” court house in said county.” ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff of said Burleigh County. Hdward 8. Allen, Attorney, thee Bismarck, N. D., March 22, 1919, 3 22 29 HUGHES OFFERS AMENDMENTS: 10 LEAGUE DRAFT Says Tenth Articles Is Trouble Breeder, Not Peace ) Maker - New ‘York, March 27.—Sevén amand- ments to the féague of nations cove- nant, intended primarily by their au- thor to insure the American continent against European aggression, to pro- tect the United States from enforced administration of foreign territory and voke the “trouble breeding” guar- f the existing political independ- f member nations, were proposed rles EB. Hughes. «Minor suggestions of the former re- publican presidential candidate were that definite limitation be placed upon the league’s field of ingulry, reserv- ing to the several natiolis. exclusive control of immigration, tarriffs and other internal problems, that \provis- jon be made for the ‘withdrawal of states from the organization, and that the requirement of unanimous de- cisions by the league be cleared. up. In an address before the Union League Clib reviewing exhaustively the terms. of \ the ‘ proposed” covenant, Mr. Hughes declared ‘that the Amer- ican people “were entitled to a bet- ter piece of work.” He said a mis- take had been made in giving the im- pression that the document was a fin- ished product with a good reason for its choice of expressions, when later it fe sary to excuse it ty draft which required re- He added that “much would ‘if at the outset its ise had been devoted to its cor- vision. have heen gained,” “part of the time, expended: in pre rection.” ~ The re stated as follow (14) licit $ |requirement of unanimity of decision. K (2) Suitable! limitation fis to the ictal of, the league's inquiries sind ac- 0 PLOWMAN TRAC-| tion, so as to leave no doubt that the y | intern concerns of states, ‘such as immigration and tariff Ne are not embraced, « Providing _ that no foreign power shall hereafter nequire ‘by con- quest: purchase, or. in any other way, any possesion on the American con- tinent or the islands adjacent thereto. (4). Providing that the settlement of purely American questions shall be remitted primarily to the American nations, and» the European nations shall not intervene unless requested to do so by the American nations. (5) Omitting the, guaranty. (of the existing. independence of member na- tions of Article X). (6). Providing that no member of the league shall be constituted a man- datory without its consent, and no European or Asiatic power shall be constituted a mandatory of any Amer- icaan people. (7) Providing that any member of the league may withdraw at its pleas- ure on a specified notice. Mr. Hughes criticised severely the tenth article of the covenant, under which the “high contracting parties” undertake to “respect and preserve ag against external aggression the terrl- torial integrity and existing political independence of all states members of the league.” Conceding the argument that this clause had been, included to protect the nations born of the war, the speaker regarded it ‘as a. trouble breeder,” and not a “peace maker.” It makes nosallowance, he said for changes in the make-up. of member nations which may be found advisable and “aseribes a soundness of judg- ment to the peace conference in erect- ing states and defining boundaries which nobody in the history of the world has ever possessed.” Mr. Hughes declared that he saw neither “severity nor hardship” /in the articles relating to investigations and recommendations by the league for ‘eduction of armaments. He regard- ed the provisions for arbitration as confined generally to “existing prac- ” and ‘falling far short ot any ve assurance against war.” ng that submission of in- ternational dispytes to the authority is decision of member nations to go to war to enforce an award of the arbi- tration authorities made after such a ion, he found merit, however, ‘cooling off” process set. up in + in the “ 'the allowance of three months for | consideration of the arbitrators de- ion hefore disputes may go to war. PULLING OFF A “REVOLUTION” THE RIGHT WAY. While Bolshevists are plotti: overthrow the government by while strikes’ are multiplying, and “Reds” are -being _ deported, while statesmen and editors are warning the nationof these dangers, The Literary Digest has gathered an impressive ar ray of facts, and “presents this week a cheering story pi tow “the farmers of North Dakota have proved that revolution can be wrought by peace- ful means, and, mote than any oth- “to taken the following described person- | er mody ‘of men’in this world. they” have ‘taugnt the folly of revolution by bloodshed.” The title of The Literary ‘ 4 . a aa a SS a —