The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 7

' FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1919, ” mahighs Aa Meet Your Employer in eae 3 1 a ane ae Our Classified Classified Advertising Rates. ‘Terma Strictly Cash—No copy without remittance attached will be inserted. First insertion, 85 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 Copy for Classified Advertisements, HELP WANTED—MALE ‘WANTED—Capable men and women or young married couples as attendants at the State Hospital at Jamestown, N. Dak. From $45.00 to $70.00 a month, depending on service, with board, room and laundry. Address W. M. Hotch- M.D., Supt. 7-5-6t [EN cD a) Tearn q and earn $25 a week up. Positions guar- anteed. Few weeka completes by our method, Constant practice. Low sum- mer rates. Write for catelog Moler Barber college, 27K Nicollet Ave., Min- neapolis, Est. 1893. 7-2-Ime Write Los Angeles Y. M. ute School. Get started right. - CO AA 7-1-Imo. ‘WANTED—Married man with few or no children to work on farm by ‘year, or this office before 10 a. m. of day of publication. te’rent’ farm and run. owners. cattle. BY ALL MEANS EQUIP YOUR CHICKENS WITH DARIG PPEAR HOT SUNNY:DAYS: “THE ADEA !L Nov: :- GETTING Nove, HANDS ALL DIRTY QUST WHEN, INSTANT ! eents. Advertisements containing more than 25 words will be charged at the rate of two cents a word for each additional word, ‘to insure proper insertion, must be in Separate h furnished. ©, C arate house furnis! Lh n © be baugh, HalNday, No D.- Tstwk WANTED—Two boys at Bagle. Shoe Shining Parlor. °t Pale, Shee ———— HELP WANTED—FEMALE Capable” woman for houge- ‘work on farm. One who can cook for men and assume charge if necessary. Wages $10.00. Address Box 104, San- _born, 'N. _D. 711-3 WANTED—Waitress at Homan'’s Cafe. 7-10-1wk WANTED—Competent girl or woman for house work, small modern house. See Mrs, G. D. Mann, Tribune oRice, a WANTED—Girl for housework, Perma- nent sition, at highest wages, Call for W. E. Lahr at Lahr Motor Sal _Co. 1-10-10t ‘WANTED—Girl or woman for house work, small family. St."Phone_ 166. adie 1 1 | COR SR SORES EL ANTED—Girl Apply Dunraven. 1-9-1wk WANTED—Housekeeper on farm for widower with three children: good wages. Write F. H. Bobzein, McKen- zie, N. D. 7-9-8t ‘Elderly lady or widow as housekeeper for widower. Must be good to children.: Good wages. Steady job. John J. Sallee, Windsor, N. D, 7-3-1wk WANTED—Pantry girl at Grand Pacific Hotel. s 6-28-tf WANTED—Chambermalds; apply Grand _ Pacific. DRY geatett WANTED—At Bismarck Hospital, nnd dining room girl. PiGzb Ske ROOMS FOR RENT BOARD AND ROOM at 620 Sixth St. Call 407 Third T-11-3t FOR RENT—Five rooms, all strictly modern; single and double rooms, Nice place for summer. $6 and §7 a month. 30e_per night. 713 3rd St. . _7-11-6¢ FOR’ RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping.~ 419 7th St. Phone 435R. 7-10-1wk, FURNISHED ROOMS at the Beardsley Place. Suitable for gentlemen, 217 8th SI Phone .298-U. - LW! FOR.SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT OR SALE—4 room house, -2 lots, basement with furnace, good water by the house. New barn and cement Walk. alt around. Inquire G. Brugger, . Wildes, Idaho, or Joe Tavis, F' cher, ND. 7-8-1wk FOR RENT—A five room house. Inquire 214. 5th St. 7-8-1wk FOR RENT—Six room house, bath, light, hardwood floors, new, $25.00. F. E. Young Real Estate Co. 6-6-tf WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—A five or six room modern house. Write 684 Tribune. 1] WANTED TO RENT OR BUY—Modern house, Obert A. Olson. Phone tes AGENTS ONE of the most 4mportant discoveries of the age. Millions are suffering with Rheumatism. An Herb that actually drives the most stubborn case of Rheu- matism entirely out of the system. Many people have written us and say they are astounded at the results. The effect on the kidneys is simply marvelous. You bathe your feet in it for 15 minutes a day for 10 days. Agents are coining money. Price 72c poun stpaid, Rheumatism Herb Co., Santa Monica, Peblorna: MISCELLANEOUS \FOR SALE CHBAP—Child's bed in Vernis Martin finish, Mattress to go with bed. Address No, 5, Tribune. wis 7-11-3t FOR SALE—One registered Holstein ‘bult DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Danny Already for a Vacation! _ SBISMARCK. DAILY TRIBUNE: By Allman | FOL REALIZE “THE house. | Yes, BUT YourRE]| Yes, BUT You MUST ReMeMbER, 1 |S NoT IN VERY GOOD ORDER,| So BUSY MAKING /}You HAVE A Younts SON Now (CANT HELP IT nh KX HELP ME PpuT IT ON, DADDY! to Senate in Address That Terms League of Nations a Necessity (Continued from Page Six.) nations--interest which direcly or in- directly: affected almost every nation in the. world—without many . minor compromises.” Compromises Necessary “That treaty as a result is not ex- actly what we would have written. It is probably not what any of the national delegations would have writ- ten. But results were Worked out which on the whole bear test, I think fhat it will be found that the compromises which were accepted as inevitable nowhere cut to the heart of any principle. The work of the conference squares as a whole, with the principles agreed upon as the basis of the peace as well as with the Practical: possibilities. of the interna- lot in city; will give plano as part pay- _ment, ‘Cail at 416 12th St. FOR SALE—Young Spring Pigs. Charles L. Pearce. Phone 544-R or, call at farm, 7-T-lwk FOR SALB—Large tent. Phone 432-K. 7-3-1wk FOR SALF—One solid oak lunch counter. 24 ft. long, and 13 stools. Write or see B. Woodward, Lidgerwood, N. D. 7-5-1wk WANTED—Clean_ white Apply Tribune. 7-6-t FOR RENT—Desirable modern offices in the Western Sales Block: Inquire Western Sales Office. 7-3-lwk POSITIONS WANTED POSITION WANTED—By young. man running gas or kerosene engine. Has had six years experience. Write No. 4 care Tribune Co. 7-9-1mo, WORK WANTED rags. & years old. Good: as anywhere. See Wim. Ode; 812 So. 12th St. 7-11-3t FOR -SALE—One piano. Cowan's FOR SALE—A reed baby carriage, in good condition. Call at 614 6th St. FOR _SALE—Fairbanks Morris gasoline engine and feed grinder, hog waterer, wagon, 2 sets of harness, incubator and brooder, DeLaval separator No. 12 and various’ other farm implements._ Mrs. Ida M, Wiley, 417 10th St. 1-10-2¢ FOR SALE—Phonograph, also one right front and one right rear straight Ford fender; 1 set of three quick change ission bands. Call Roy Neff, Phone 384R. -8-lwk FOR SALE—One twelve-foot Sherer-Gil- lett grocery counter; one Money-weight Dayton computing scale. J. H. Gambs, Pettibone, N. D. 7-9-3t WANTED—Place in private family where young -man attending Business College could work for board and room. Write! 1, care Tribune. 7-9-4t pee eh es AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Buick truck. Apply Cow- _an's Drug Store. 7-9-3t FOR SALE—Chandler_ fi Foadster. ‘H. d four passenger Russ, Jr. 7-5-1wk FOR RENT—Two sections. hay a east and north of McKenzie. E. V. Lahr, First Guaranty Bank, Bismarck: FURNITURE FOR SALE—I have a few pieces of furniture for sale between now: and July ‘25th, and ‘may be seen at 422 Fourth street eekween the hours of 1:00 P. M. and 5:00 P. M. or by appointment. They consist of: 2 bed room sets, 2 parlor tables, 1 6x9 rug, 1.4% x 74 rug, 1 large.oak davenport, 1 hall seat, 1 electric stove, 1 tce box, 9. chairs and rockers, 1 em bet '-9-1W B,C. Marks. K ‘OR RENT—Desirable modern offices: in The Western. Sales Block, (Inquire Weatern Sales Office. 1-8-lwk FOR SALE OR RENT—2 chair barber shop with: building, 24x18 ft. Lot 252x140 it. G. Brugger, Wildes, Idaho, or Joe Tavis, Flasher, N. Do 1-8-1WwK FOR SALE—Good piano. cheap if taken DINNER'S READY MARCH IN-AND WASH THEM THIS at once. Will take Liberty Bonds or FOR SALE—1919 Oldsmobile, for a quick deal to be sold at once for $1325, Extra new ‘tires included. Write No. 659 ‘Tribune. 6-2-tf FOR SALE—Oakland Six Sedan; good ag new, wire wheels, extra tire. Write No, 3 Tribune. 71-9-1wk LOST AND FOUND LOST—Large brown spaniel dog; lower lip split, end of tail bushy, | Finder notify Supt. of Indian Shcool for re- ward. 7-10-3t EOST—A_gold watch initial M. S.; open face. Finder’ return to Skeels Electric Shop _for reward. 7-10-3t THEY AINT NO YOWEL. W_RERE, LOST—Between Ford garage and Peni- tentiary, tire ‘rack and_ license No. 31433." Please return to Ford Leiner ee 7-10-3t TOeT—Wire wheel with tire and tire ‘cover size.30 x 3% between Bismarck and Wilton .on West -Road Friday morning, Finder please report to Bis- marck Motor Co. and receive reward, Bismarck Motor Co. 7210-3¢ LANDS FOR SALE_OR TRADE—160 Improved Burnett County Wisconsin farm for tractor-or Dakota farm. Write me and let’s make a deal. John Poortinga, Renville, Minn. DECIDED WHERE WE ARE GoING YET- —_— T-11-3t Apply 7-9-L4wks, i THINGS TOWRAR, "AND WE. HAVEA?- py Ok faced. and dealt with as facts.. I shall. presently have occasion to lay before you a special treaty with France whose object is the tempora- ry protection of France from the provoked aggression from the power with whom a treaty of peace, has been negotiated. Its terms link it with this reaty. I take the liberty, how- ever, of preserving it for special ex- plication on another occasion. “The role’ which America was to play in the conference seemed deter- mined as I have said, before my col- leagues and I got to Paris—deter- mined by the universal expectations of the nations whose representatives, drawn from all quarters of the globe, we were ‘to deal with. It was univer- sally recognized that America had entered the war to promote no pri- vate or peculiar interest of her own, but only as a champion of rights which she was glad to share with free men and lovers of justice every- where. We had formulated the prin- ciples upon’ which the settlement was to be made, the principles upon which are armistice had been agreed to and the parleys of peace undertaken— and no one, doubted that our desire was to see the treaty of peace for- mulated along the actual lines of those principles—and desired noth- ing else. We were welcomed as dis- interested friends. We were resorted to as arbiters in many a difficult mat- ter. It was recognized that, our ma- terial aid would be indispensable in the days to come when industry and credit would have to be brought back to their normal operation again and communities beaten to the ground assisted to their feet once more and it was taken for granted I am proud to say, that we would play the help- ful friend in these things as in all others without prejudice or favor. We were generously accepted as the unaffected champions of what was right. It was a very responsible role to play; but I am happy to report that the fine group of Americans who helped with the expert advice in each part of the varied settlements sought lin every transaction to justify the high confidence reposed in them. Ameriea As World Power. “And that confidence, it seems to me is the measure of our opportunity and of our duty in the days to come in. which the new hope of the peo- ples of the world is to be fulfilled or disappointed. The fact that Ameri- ,ca is the friend of the nations wheth- er they be rivals: or associates is not.a new fact. It.is only the dis- covery of it by the rest of the world that, is new. ‘America may be said to have just reached her majority as a world power. It,was almost ex- actly twenty-one years: ago that the results. of the war with Spain put us unexpectedly in possession of rich islands-on the other, side of-the world and brought us into agsociation with other governments: in the control of the West Indies. It was regarded as a sinister and ominous thing by the chancellory that. we should: have ex- WELL + TLL GET You OnE - Just WAIT A MINUTE ! “That’s Right—Water Causes Rust!” GEE WITT a WURRY.UP WITH THAT TOWEL MINUTES ||: ELAPSE || BETWEEN THAT SPACE *AND Ts o> SPACE AND NO TOWEL rc HeL-LoN- OW Herent! DiD You MAKE “THis P Nou CERTAIN ARE A PEACH COME OUT HERE - tional situations. which had to he! statesmen of more tlian one European F WAT TAKES CLOTHES - You Are JusT USING “THAT As AN Anpt ou, DADDY! SEE WHAT MAMMA MADE FER ME! tended our power beyond the confines of our continental dominions. .They were accustomed to thing of new neighbors as a new mance, of rivals as watchful enemies. They were per- with deep disapproval and avowed anxiety on such. extensions of, our na- tional authority over distant islands and over peoples whom they feared we might exploit, not serve and assist, but we have not exploited them. Have No Ground For Fear. “We have been their friends and have sought to serve them. And our dominion has been a menace to no other nation. We redeemed our hon- or to thg utmost in our dealing with Cuba. She is weak but absolutely free; and it is her trust in us that makes her free. Weak peoples every- where stand ready to give us any authority among them that will as- sure them a like friendly oversight and direction. They know that there is not ground for fear in receiving us as their mentors and guides. Our isolation was ended twenty years ago; and now fear of us is ended also, our counsel and association is sought after and desired. There can be no question of our ceasing to be a world power. The only question is whether we can refuse the moral leadership that is offered us, whether we shall accept or reject the confidence of the world. No Longer Isolated. “The war and the conference of peace now sitting in Paris seem to me to have answered that question. Our participation in the war estab- lished our position among the nations and nothing but our mistaken action can alter it, It was not an accident or a matter of sudden choice that we are no longer isolated and devoted to a policy which has only our own interest and advantages for its ob- ject. It was our duty to go in if we were indeed the champions of liberty and right. We answered to the call of duty in a way so spirited, so utter- ly without thought of what we spent of blood and treasure, so effective, so worthy of the admiration of true men everywhere, so wrought out of the stuff of all that was heroic that the world saw at last in the flesh, in noble action, a great deal asserted and vin- dicated by a nation they had deemed material and now found to be com- pact of the spiritual forces that must free men of every nation from every unworthy bondage. It is thus that a new role and a new responsibility have gone to this nation that we hon- or and we all wish to lift to higher levels of service and achievement. “The stage is set, the destiny dis- closed. It has come about by no plan or our conceiving but by the hand of God who led us into this way. We cannot turn back. We can only go forward with lifted eyes and fresh- ened spirit to follow the vision. It was of this that we dreamed at our birth. America shall in truth show the way. The light streams upon the path ahead and nowhere else.” Tribune Want Ads bring results. MY HANDS sons among us at home who looked} HURRY UP, WAR MOTHERS IN SESSION Devils Lake, N. D., July 9.—The American War Mother's association, of North Dakota at the call of Mrs. E. Reese of this city, acting president, opened its first state meeting here today. Delegates from each of the several locals of the state arrived here this morning. Organization work marked the day's session. There was consider- able confusion as to which local was the first to organize. A careful re- view of the dates show that the local chapter was the first to organize and be ‘given recognition by the national organization. DRY ADVOCATES HOLD JUBILEE Fargo, N. D., July 10—Prominent workers for prohibition assembled here today for the first session of a prohibition ratification juvilee held under the auspices of the North Da- kota Total Abstinence Association In addition to addresses by a number of persons prominent in the prohibi- tion movement the program includes speeches by Senator A. G. Gronna, Senator P. J. McCumber, Congress- man John M. Baer, George M. Young and J. H. Sinclai Rev. P. A. Baker of Columbus, O., was to deliver the greetings of the Anti-Saloon League of America at the opening session this morning. William Langer, Attorney General of North Dakota is to make the prin- cipal address at the session this af- ternoon. Sessions wil bel held again tomor- row morning and afternoon. Pioneer in the fight for prohibition will re- late some of their experiences at the morning mecting and in the evening Captain Richmond P. Hobson — will deliver an address on “The Greatest Reform in History.” Wool Production In Canyon County Reaches Fair Volume Caldwell, Idaho, July 9.—Sheep raisers in Canyon county produced 953,- 923 pounds of wool, according to. re- liorts made here by the county farm Lureau officials. Recent surveys made by the farm bureau give the number of sheep in the county at 9,697, The wool brought a price ranging from 40 to 50 cents the pound. Several farmers with small flocks averaged 14 pounds per clip. Potato crop reports indicate that this year’s yield will be about an average ou an acre basis. A recent survey places the acreage at 3,000 acres for the county, being a considerably larger acreage than has been planted hereto- fore in the county, Diging will begin about July 25 and continue until Sep- tember 1, No hay sales have been reported so far, but farmers express the opinion that this year’s p will sell for $12.50 to $15.00 per ton.. Livestock men report a rapidly dry- ig range, which threatens hardship for stock dependent upon that source of summer feed. Cattle and sheep are being taken to higher altitudes. Dry farming sections are reported to be thard hit, with prospects for a light crop. Buyers are in the field, contracting rer ton, based on variety, CANADIAN AIR SERVICE TO BE PERMANENT FEATURE Ottawa, Ont., July 9.—Present indi- cations are that the two Canadian squadrons attached to the Royal Air Forces overseas will not be returned to this side to form a nucleus for a permanent Canadian Air force as was planned several months ago. The men of the squadron, it is said, are to be demobilized soon. As there will be no opportunity for them to continue jn the air work if they return to Can- ada, and as it is understood that most of them have offers to remain with the Royal Air Forces, it is expected they will be a loss to the Dominion. - The plan for the Dominion Air Force would have attached the flyers to the northwest mounted police for patrol work. FOUR VOTES COSTLY. Kalispell, Mont. July 10.—Siar, Meadows election precinct, which, though it polled only four votes, cost the state an election contest and a small fortune, has been wiped off the map by the county commissioners. At the last general election, candi- dates for a county office charged ir- regularity in counting the precinct votes. The contested office was a tie and the precinct’s baliots were im- portant. They were duly recounted, and the expense was as great as though a large number of votes had been ‘pol- led. The commissioners decided that enough is too much and Star Mead- ows is no longer a voting place. BY BLOSSER ni oR WILL fall apples, and are offering $40 to $50 BUFFALO STEAK NOW IN YOGUE Mitchell, 8. D., July 10.—Buffalo steak will ‘be the piece de resistance at future dinners in many Mitchell homes during the coming months. A local meat dealer has contracted for a tender two-year-old bison from the famous “Scotty” Philip herd of Fort. Pierre. From the animal he expects to cut 850 pounds of meat. He will also dispose of the hide. The Philip herd is famous in the northwest having been started | by Philip fifty wears ago with seventy head. They are hardy animals and even in the most severe winters stand in the open. —— BIGGEST BARGAINS During the past six weeks not a day has passed that we have not had letters from South Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa, telling us of the tremendous land business and advance in values in those states. This is going to increase our busi- ness and raise onr values. Our Mr. Young is now down there looking up business and our ad- vice is for you to buy now before local prices advance as they sure- ly will by Fail. ®, E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. Phones——— a. F. O'Hare, 78M. _—‘*F. E. Hedden, ® F. E, Young, 78R, CHIROPRACTORS E. E. HOARD, D. C., Ph. C. Licensed Doctor of Chironractle Gentleman Assistant. Phone 327 119 Fourth St. Bismarck, —ooe—ooSOS=SSS LAND FOR SALE A tract of 3640 acres of good Jand in Burleigh county. Best proposition in N. Dak. today. Good terms. J. H. HOLIHAN Lucas Block Bota AER SEA] ———oooooooeeeee E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. . Phone 752. R. S. ENGE, D. C. PH. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free. Suite 9-11, Lucas. Block Phone 260 Bismarck, N. D. | Fine Interior Decorating and painting is my specialty. If you want a real job— one that you will be proud of— I make a Specialty of Wood Finishing Phone 855 and I will call and make you an estimate. J. GOLDEN 518 Third St. TYPEWRITERS & SERVICE REMINGTON Typewriter Co. GEO. C. KETTNER, Rep. Phone 258. Bismarck. OOOO Hedden Agency. The state is going to help you build a home, but you must first own your lot. Now is the time to buy your lots on easy terms so you will be ready. Webb Block. Phone 0. ees Bismarck Furniture Compaity 220 Main Street Furniture Upholstery Repaired, Re- finished and Packed. —— THE HURLEYS TRAPS AND PIANO Up-to-the-Minute Music 10 Main St. Phone 130-K