The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1919, Page 7

‘WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1919.» # THRIFTY DUTCHMEN TURNED INTO ~ THIEVING DESPERADOES DOBSPERA Genuine Shock Has Come to Those Who in Old Days Admired Indus: ; trious Hollander Whose Only Occupation Now Is in | as Deeds of Daring and The Hague—To, those ‘who knew the Hollander before the war as. a quiet, well-behaved, thrifty and, indus. trious soul, content to pursué the even tenor of his way and sticking, religi- ously to orderliness. and, good behay- for, his transformation, since thé sign- ing of the armistice last November. will come as a genuine shock. y Crime, in the pre-war days, was at its minimum in Holland. Her stand- ing army of some. 50,000 was com- posed of young men who served their allotted time in the military service of their country wite the minimum of grumbling, returning cheerfully to the plow, or the dairy, oy the fisheries, a3 goon as their term of army service yas over. : i | Except for an ever watchful eye on her frontier, Holland lived a ca!m, contented existence, turning, out her | [world-famous cheeses and her per- haps, more infamous gins, her citizens }, secure in the feeling that theirs was lh land where the law was observed, (wher® their chattels. were safe even though their front doors remained un- |: locked and where the infrequent 6f- fender against the penal code could not hope to get his full name in the papers, much less his photograph with a pretty border around it. Today all this is changed. From, a + land of safety Holland has been trans- formed into a land of. danger and the Hollander—that is, he who is repre- sented in the ranks of the plow boy, the driver of the horse or donkey along the tow-path, the churner of the butter and the cream, the farm hand or the miller’s assistant—has been transformed into a shiftless, lazy, dis- orderly ne’er-do-well, whose principal occupation is burglary! i It Is a New Crime. Burglary in Holland was not a usual |: crime in the pre-war days. That fact makes the present wave of lawless- ness all the more striking. The great truth that has dawned upon the coun- try is that the 800,000: Hollanders who have been doing military service as non-combatants since the beginning of the war have come to hate work and tto hate having to provide for their own living, after enjoying food, cloth- ing and shelter at government expense for nearly five years. When Holland mobilized her young manhood, middle-aged manhood and full-grown manhood during the. first _six months of the war, when there avas momentary danger of Germany suddenly getting it into her disordered brain to invade and despoil the Neth- erlands as well as. Belgium, the Dutch government provided for the support of: the families of the soldiers whom she mobilized as wel! as for the sup- port of the soldiers. themselves. In, her well-ordered house, Holland could not see 800,000 families in want because 800,000 male supporters were jtaken for the defense of the father- Jand. She provided this support ‘as Now Paradise for Thieves. ‘ aes Robbery—Country Is While, of course, it would be unfair to say that every one of the demobii- ized soldiers has turned burglar after receiving his discharge from the army, it is sufe to say that one-half of the 800,000 troops’ has turned its’ atten- tion to either burglary, petty or grand larceny. or highway robbery as a means to keep the wolf from the door |. without an undue amount of physical exertion. The visitor in Holland, although he, is still much in the minority because of the Passport restrictions, | has Hieaxned to keep’ his hand on his’ wal- let pocket and his fingers firmly araund the end of a stout cane when- ever he ventures out into the street or along @ country path, once Hol- land’s delight and the safest prome- nade in the wide world. Daring’ Highway Robberies. The “kwajongems,” who used to stand in proper awe of the well- Iressedl man or Woman in the public ‘horoughfares of: the city, now openly and’ brazenly snatch at watch cha‘ns, ladjes’ bags’ or pocket books that are carried in the hands by the ladies. Nine times in ten the culprit manages to make a clean getaway in the crowd of sympathetic ruffians, who gather quickly at the first sign of disorder in. the. street. Children, sent ta the stores by their j, mothers are often the victims of the. thieves, who, take away their pennies, and market baskets on the way to the |! expectant housewives very often go astray and ultimately reach the dens of the underworld, now a real menace: tn the economic’ and civie life, of the Netherlands, The same spirit of disregard of the .canventions that obtains, throughout the, country, as far as the rights of | others Is- concerned, obtains in the na- ’s parliament—the Staaten Gen- eraal. Ultra-bolshevistic members oc- cupy. seats in the lower chamber and openly; advocate doctrines which, a year before the war began in 1914, would not have been listened to. by. any. self-respecting Dutchman. The self-re- specting Dutchman must listen to these doctrines now, for they are preached on every street corner, from DOINGS OF THE D ©) 'L Wene, | PUT Cousin STEAL ON THE TRAIN ALL RIGHT “This MORNING= THENRE: ABouT home BY TMs TME- Now Good scovT BUT | come UP heRE A SOMETHING — UFFS © I'M GLAD. SHE'S GONE, \Nau. MAY Tw SHES A. SHE'S LAZY AND SHIFTLESS- I WANT ‘To sHow You BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE "BELIEVE ME AW,NOW FORGET THINK HER co MINUTE Yoire To CRITICAL the forums. and from the platform ot /Meet Your Employer in Our Classified Columns Classified Advertising Rates. Terms Strictly Cash—No copy without remittance attached will be inserted. First insertion, 85 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 the governing body, whenever the radical wing gets.a. chance to give voice to its sentiments. Blocked at the Frontier. The government does everything hu- manly possible to prevent.the influx of the radical element from Germany and every day dozens of would-be ‘tn- truders, be they. bolshevist or Sparti- Copy for Classified Advertisements, sents. Advertisements containing more than 25 words will be charged at the tate of two cents a word for each additional word, , to insure proper insertion, must. ke in this office before 10 a. m. of day of publication. cus, are turned back at the frontier ‘HELP WANTED—MALE with the admonition to gv East. But many slip through, with the result that this formerly quiet, orderly lond is fast being poisoned by the’seed of violence that has. been planted, in its WA firs Hebron, N. D. WANTEND—Boy to do chores WANTED—Apprentice at the Hair Shop, |. ‘ED—Men or women to operate class cafe, Apply Columbia gioeel: . 7-23-30 rary fertile soil from the very day that the Ww ne-time kaiser entered the country as ANTED—Two boys at Eagle Shoe Shining Parlor. 7-18-tf a refugee and the one-time ‘crown punctiliously and as carefully as she provided for the thousands of Belgian and French refugees, who have lived on the country's bounty’ from the day of the siege of Antwerp to the day that Marshal Foch handed his foun- tain pen to the German armistice com- missioners and said: “Sign!” is With the demobilization that begat during the latter days of last Novem- ‘ber the discharged soldiers found it irksome to resume their duties as fam- fly providers instead of “letting Wil- Jhelmina do it.” The plow did not ap- peal nearly so much as the light field equipment along the frontier. The long hikes along the towpaths were not nearly so attractive as the short stretches between sentry posts on the border between Holland’s eastern provinces and the Westphalian 9r ‘Prussian country. It was found @ hard matter to get the Hollander back fnto a civilian job, not because the job. ywas not there but because the erst- ‘while thrifty Dutchman no longet eared for the job. Food Shortage a Cause. For many months now life for the ‘law-abiding Dutchman and his. family, has been anything but a paradise and the shortage of food has been but'a small matter in the grand total of this \general unhappiness. ‘The principal thing that has been worrying Holland -has been the bur- glar, who has since before the Christ- mas holidays become a sort of nation- jal institution, like the cheese and the gin. Acts of violence are of daily, in fact, of hourly, occurrence in the country districts, as well as in the cities. Not alone must doors be se- curely locked and bolted at night, but ‘4@ during the daytime the household- jer turns his back to look over his jchickens in the barnyard without first closing his front door he will most jlikely return to the “pronk kamer” i (parlor) only to find every article of jintrinsic value has disappeared. “he theft of silverware, jewelry, clothes and even pots and pans from the kitchen is reported to the police fp every town and hamlet on an aver- age of once every hour during the 24 hours of the day. The flow of com. plaints is so steady that in most places one man is assigned to do, noth- ing but record these reports of bur- glaries. E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. sain Phone 752, ' of their tasks and don the snow white prince took up his involuntary abode on the Island of Wieringen. ~ "Phere is enough of the regular army COOK FOR SMALL HOTEL, man preferred, Fifty dollars per month. Box 93, Medora, N. Dak. 7:18 1 wk ! left to. prevent any serious concerted movement by the forces of the mal- contents, especialy as they are not organized and no leader bas yet put} WANTED—Young man to wash bottles. Bismarck Bottling Works, 204_ Main St. 7-21-3t WANTED—Young man to work by the month; steady job, F. Jaszkowiak, 421 7-21-3t in an: appearance. The police in the various districts, ‘too, still observe the street discipline of the pre-war days, although they have not been very sug- cessful in stamping out the lawless- ness that is everywhere evident, they are, at least, holding the unruly ele- ment in check and, to a certain de- neapolis, method, Constant practice. Low sum- mer rates. Write for catalog. Moler Barber college, 27K Nicollet Ave., Min- Est. 1893, 7-2-1mo HELP WANTED—FEMALE gree, holding it in awe of municipal authority.” “The. principal “hope of the better édueated clasa of Hollanders Nes in an’ early restoration of the regular channels of food tmportation. “Now. Land: of Unrest. Just:now the Hollander is anything WANTED—Girl for general H._H., Steeie, 67 Ave. B. WANTED—Experienced chambermaid at nnex Hotel. 23-3t LaBelle | ; 7-31-3t | W ONS WANTED perienced’ cook wants to . State v letter; furnish my own assistant. ite Rebecca Renslow, Box 43, Pan- Te2d-3t @ Separator r. Lean ages and give Mc- for a first-class r deliver the goods. length of run in best of réferenc _ Gowan, Killdeer, N._D. mo. POSITION” WANTED man running gas or kerosene engine. Has had six year: Write No. 4 care Tribune | 7-9-1mo. EXPERIENCED man would like to have job running threshing rig and wife would like to cook on cook ear or on farm. E. A. Danford, 19% <perience, 12th St. 3 Divel Wilts Les Angeiss YW CA Auto|; 13th street, Portland Crete n te School. Get started ‘right. "_7-1-1mo. WEN AND WOMEN learn barber trade| COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER and and earn $25 a week up. Positions guar- stenographer wishes position in anteed, Few weeks completes by our! North or South Dakota. Address No. 10. Tribune. 718 1 wk pe ee AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES WANTED TO BUY—Se | Roadster. Phone 303, 7-2-1 FOR SALE—Oakland Six Sedan; good as new, wire wheels, extra tire." Write No, 3, Tribune. -1lwk. PERIENCED LADY CLERK ¥ None other need apply. Wonder Apply to Mr, Weber. WANTED=—Girl for general housework, Phone 588L or call 21st and_ Rosser. 7-21-lwk but tractable. He will, drop, his ham- mer, his shovel, His, hoe or hig. churn- ing handle at the drop of a hat or ‘the whisper of a labor agitator. He imagines that he 1s the under dog of WanneD Panay girl at Grand i c! fotel, WANTED—Chambermalds; apply Grand Pacific, 6-27-tf —$—<—————— WANTED TO KENT everyman who possesses) a nickel more. than ‘he does, From a land of. calm, peaceful, seething ‘quiet, Holland has changed into a land of unrest. It oozes out of the very ground at every step one takes. Lack of grains keeps the grist WANTED—To buy or rent 5 or 6 room modern house. Will rent furnished house for three months or longer. Box 310 City. “ T17Ttt LOST AND FOUND mills idle, which consequently fail to provide work for those who might be induced to take up the broken strands of the miller for the blue of the ‘sol- dier, am 0. fy COME RIGHT W, Doctor FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS LOST A WEEK AGO—Man’s Walt- ham. watch, size 16, 15 jewels, gold hunting case, movement No. 13969090. Case No. 1734572. Finder please return to Tribune and re- ceive reward. 7-18-1wk. dot .|FOR SALE OR HOW MANY CIGARS OW» ABOUT SIX, TRADE—1918 model Studebaker ‘‘six” roadster, as good as new. Address Id. Wolf, Wishek, N. Dak. 7-18-1wk FOR SALE—Second hand car in running order, for sale cheep, . W. Henzler, 812 Rosser strect. 7371 wk FOR SALE—i919 Oldsmobile, for a quick deal to be soid at once for $1325, Extra new tires included, Write No, 659 ‘Tribune. 6-2-tf FOR SALE OR RENT— ____HOUSES AND FLATS | FOR SALE—Bungalow, thoroughly mod- ern; West Avenue B, $5,000 net, sub- ject to prior sale. Bismarck: Realty FOR SALE—Modern seven room house, screened porch, gu _5th St, Phone * Helen Produces the Evidence “rT! - STELLA IS Your Cousin STELLA FORGOT OF HER NEATNESS- Look Company, Bismarck Bank Bldg, 7-21-tf | BY ALLMAN Were, IF You Think So, You |, Come UP AND HELP ME + MAKE WER BED- mB~ THATS A FAIR SAMPLE ROOMS FOR RENT FOR _RENT—Front room, furnished, in Phone 6722, 7-22-3t jarge bed room home, shower ith bath breakfast if desired; lady only, Phone at and every convenience; ROOM AND BOARD at 620 6th stree Ph 829-Re_ 7 3 ED TO_RENT—Furnished house or flat or furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Write No, 9, Tribune. T-22-3t ROOM OR BOARD at 311 4th St. New management. 7-16-2wks AGENTS ONE of the most important 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. © 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 72¢ pound postpaid, Rheumatism |.Herb Co., Santa Monica, Californi: ja-tt 5-28- ——— LANDS 2 POR SALE—Aitkin -County corn and clover land, Improved and unimproved. i and open, ” $15 to $30 per a h payment, balance 10 ye: Hudson Land Ager Choice lands in Aitkin Co ., both wild and improved, bes ‘a abundance ‘of fuel and build- al, best water in the United good roads, schools and es, crop, failures are. unknown, ; of forty to six hundred d.land, from $12 to 's cash, balance | yments; some | fine This is the | place for 3 rea home, where | you can be. your own boss, and in al short time be independent, come and see the thousands of acres ‘of fine grass going to waste; we need farmers and stockmen, and can show you the land) that produces the crops. We have| what you want, either wild or im-} proved, no. trades, Hudson | Land} Agency, Aitkin, Minn. 7-21-Lwk | —_— MISCELLANEOUS SIN BULLETINS rops, Immigration Wisconsin Department of Ag soil, ireau, ture, Capitol_7L, Madison, Wis.” 23-608 FOR SALE—Household plete dresser machine, refrigerato chair, sled, ete. Clarence Coleman, 1006 7-23-4b FOR SALE—A Kimball piano. the day I bought it. Come and cost $600.00. First cehck for take ite Wm. G. Snyder, W oR N . FOR RE} sement 46x6 entranc itable for storage; Turkish path or barber shop; low rental. Bis- marck Realty Company, Bismarck Bank Bldg, T-21-tf FOR RENT—A few offices, second floor, conveniently located m heat, elec- trie ght, elevator’ and janitor ser- vice, Bismarck Realty Company, Bis- marck Bank Bldg. 7-21-tt| FOR RENT—Hall 40 econd floor; well lighted and ventilated; thoroughly modern; low rer Bismarck Realty Company, Bisma ank Bldg. if FOR SALE—Small s ator, 412 Thayer St. Phone 7-21-3t FOR SALE—Monai h coal range. Phone v 7-22-3t “301_or call 102 2 FOR SALE—Sewing gains or used machines, chines, real bar- Friday and FOR” RENT—Small corner Broadway and 16th St. Geo. _Gussner. © _1-19-4t FOR SALE—Modcrn four room bungalow, practically new; also furniture almost new, or will sell furniture and rent house, Address 11 Tribune, 7-19-1wk Freckles Seems to Be a AW~HA-THATS THE TROUBLE — NON You KNOW WHAT f EXPECT SNOUE A DAY 2, T6vEss.? arden and trees. 411} Saturday at tho Singer Store, 108 -19-1wk | __ Ave. 7-2: house “and barn, |HEMSTITCHING, Picoting, Pleeting. Mrs. C. P. Larson, 400 4th street. = pe wk. FOR SALE—Round oak kitchen range good as new; used only 3 months. PAGE 7 Will sell cheap. Phone 827 or call at 517 Second St, WANTED—Clean white ra Tribune, ply 7-5-tf. ORK WANTED WOMAN WANTS wor iiy or hour, Also” has boys. ¢ of handling} horses Who want job in farm. 446 or call at 501 9th St. So. 7 a NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of John! A. Wingate, deceased, Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Katherine Mary Wingate, Executrix of the Last Will of John A-} Wingate, late of the city of Bismarck in the county of Burleigh and state of| North Dakota, deceased, to the cred-) itors of, and all persons having claims against, said deceased, to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouch- ers, Within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said Executrix at her residence at 202 Bighth streot, in ¢he city of Bis- marck in said Burleigh county, North Dakota. Dated July 2nd, A. I KATHERINE MAR 1919, WINGATE, Executrix. First publication on the 2nd day of July, A. D. 1919. Newton, Dullam & Young, Attorneys for Executrix. i 7—2 9 16 23. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of. the estate of Henry A. Eigell, otherwise known as Henry Figell, and otherwise known as Harry Elvin Kigell, deseased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned F. 3. Shepard, the adminis- trator of the estate of Henry A. EL gell, otherwise known as Henty Higell, and otherwise known as Harry Elvin Eigell, late of the town- ship of Telfer in the county of Bur- leigh and state of North Dakota, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within = six months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at the First National bank in the city of Bismarck in said Burleigh county, North Dakota, Dated July 2, A. D, 1919. F, E, SHEPARD, The administrator of the estate of Henry A. Higell, otherwise known as Henry Eigell, and otherwise known as Harry Elvin Ligell, de ceased. First publication on the 2nd day of July, A. D., 1919. 7—2 6 16 2 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage made, executed and delivered py Edith M. Wilton and Ww. L. Wilton, her husband, mortgagors to Barnes Brothers, a corporation, mortgagee, dated the 18th day of No- vember, 1913, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, on the 28th day of November, 1918, and recorded in Book 106 of Mortgages on page 251, will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage, and hereinafter de- scribed at the front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota at the hour of 2 o’clock p. m, on the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. Default has oc-! curred in the terms and conditions of said mortgage, the mortgagors having! failed and refused to pay, 1917 and 1918 installments and two coupons,! the interest on a certain prior mort- the 2nd day of August, 1919, to satisfy j gage and notes, and the taxes on said land, and the mortgagee has, as auth- ovized, paid said interest on such prior mortgage and said taxes, and declares by said mortgage, due and payable. The premises mortgage and which will be sold to} satisfy the same are described as fol- lows: Northeast Quarter (NE%4) of Section Twenty-four (24), Township One hundred thirty-eight (138), Range Seventy-eight (78), Burleigh County, North Dakota. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Two hundred sixteen and 43-100 ($216.43) | Dollars. BARNES BROTHERS, A Corporation, Mortgagee. M’GEE & GOSS, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Minot, N. Dak. (6—25; 7—2-9-16-23-30) ‘BIDS WANTED. Bids are wanted for the erection of a Community church at Starkweath- er, N. Dak., to be constructed of hol-! low tile and brick; dimensions 42x54 feet; full basement. excavating is all completed now. Plans and specifications can be seen at the state bank of Stark- weather. All exterior work must be completed not later than Oct. 15, 1919. All ‘bids must be accompanied by a certified check for 3 per cent of the amount of the bid, and must be in not later than 12 o’clock noon, 31st} day of the present month. The committee reserves the right! to reject any or all bids. A, T. HILDE Secretary. 7—21 22 23, Fiend for Coupons! “ONE OF Your LUNGS \S APFECTED ALREADY — Nou MUST QUIT SMOKING “| ENTIRELY <- ENTIRELY AIR-GUN \k the remaining indebtedness, secured | a described in such | & PROPOSALS, Sealed proposals for a. two class room and basement frame school building to be erected at Arnold, N. D., in accordance with plans and specifications by Van Horn & Loven, architects, will be received by the Burnt Creek School District No. 24, | of Burleigh Co. N. D., at the office of County Supt. W. E. Parsons, in the court house, Biemarck, N. D., until 2:00 .p. m. Saturday, August 16, 1919, at which time and place they will be opened in the preesnce of Didders. A certified chi for at least five per cent of the amount of the tender must accompany each proposal. The right is reserved io reject any and all Pla vecifications will be on file on and after July 26, 1919, at the office of W. ‘on and with the architects N. D. Dated July 16th, 1919. PAUL SCHONE! Bismarck, N. WILLIAM PAUL, Clerk, Bismarck, N. D., 8S—6 13. 7—16 23 30; ve] i Honey Found in Tree Tops. Quantities of honey are found in the African forests by the natives in hol- low trees. 'The-honey is generally at the summit of the tree, and the men knock down the tree, and smoke the bees out of their lodging with burning grass. The honey is then quickly cole lected and taken to camp. Dependability. The ability to be dependable gathe ers up all the Lowers of virtue in the human soul and brings their essence into daily It turns the watche dog into tual companion, and paints the most humble heart with lines of beauty, spi ——— 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 ovr 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 Fall. f, E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. ———Phones—— @& F. O'Hare, 78M. _‘F. E. Heddea, @ F. E, Young, 78R, ——————— CHIROPRACTORS E. E. HOARD, D. C., Ph. C. Licensed Doctor of Chiropractis Gentleman Assistant, Phone 327 119 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D. oes R. S. ENGE, D. C. PH. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free. Suite 9-11, Lucas Block Phone 260 Bismarck, N. D. Hedden Agency, How much money have you paid out as rent? Stop and think! Have you been a good business man? Your hard earned cash is gone; what have you to show for it? You can do better than this. Start now! Buy a lot so when you see your way clear you can build and get what every man hopes to have some day. If something should happen to you, what will your wife and children do? Stop and think! You owe it to them. BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. Furniture Upholstery Repatred, Be- finished and Packed. THE HURLEYS TRAPS AND PIANO Up-to-the-Minute Musie 10 Main St. Phone 130-K BY BLOSSER |] OW, Pop ~~ CANT YA” HoLD ov TILL T GET ENUFF COUPONS FER A