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

FRIDAY, JULY 26, 191 WORK OF SIGNAL. ie CORPS IN WAR Officia’ Reports Show: Wonderful _ Servite Rendered Dur- ing be inc i five months. Description on back of each picture, Set of five, postcard Bie; postpaid, $1.00, Address, F. J. Last Wishek, N. Dak. 7-25- Wik, FOR RENT—Hall 40x65 ft.; second floor; well ented and ventilated; thoroughly moderii; loty rental, Bigmarck Realty Company, Bismarck | Bank Bldg. 7-1 21+ otf NOTICE OF HEARING. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, city of Bismarck. In Justice Court Before E. H. Howell, Police Magistrate. City of Bismarck, a municipal cor- poration, paintiff, vs. the unknown owner of the animal herein described, defendant. The pound master of the city of Bismarck having filed his complaint in the above named court to the ef- fect that on the 12th day of July, he impounded one bay two year old stal- ~ilion, marked wiih wire cuts on both ,|front legs above the knees, and that -|the name of the owner of such ani- mal is to him unknown, and it ap- pearing that a hearing should ‘be had upon such complaint. It Is Ordered that the said com- plaint will be ‘heard before this court on the 28th day of July, 1919, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon, Let service hereof be made iby post- jing copies. in three public places within the city of Bismarck, in ac- cordance with the ordinance applic alle hereto, and ‘by publication here- Meet. Your Employer i in Our Classified Columns or ence in the official newspaper of said city. Classified Advertising Rates. Dated this 25th day of July, 1919. érms-Strictly Cash—No copy without remittance attached will be inserted. E. H. HOWELL, First insertion, 35 certs; additional ingertions without change of copy, 15 Pollo; Mesisuniey aata. Advertisements containing more than 25 words will be charged at the sate of two cents a word for each additional word, A Aun RicuT- BeTreR.|| C’ ‘Won GET uP CALL OLIVIA= (T° TT Noy’ 1 Nove BxPEcT To GET ANN BREAKFAST. Gpecial Pobis ot wives of Wire ‘Made and Many Telephone and Telegraph Sta tions Were Set Up es in Feanee,” Sey: ‘Washington. —Oftielal tapos on te al corps equipment for the war, made bublie, ‘show that one special form of telephone wire, unknown to commer: cial use before the war, was -being turned otit at the rate of 26,000 miles & month at a cost of nearly $6,000,000 when the armistice was signed: The American telegraph and tele Dione’ system’ in ‘France totaled 96, 000--miles when the fighting ended, this being the semi-permanent in- stallations. When fighting was at its peak the corps-was approximating the ‘use of 68,000 miles of outpost Why, oui! WHERE IS CAULIN? Onvia? Ee d 7——25 26. Tribune Want Ads bring results.- wire’ a month in addition, one de- velopment of the war being the necessity of two-wire circuits for front line operations to prevent the enemy from “listening” in on the ola style single wire equipment. Wire wastage was enormous; as it had to be abandoned whenever din advance was made. Of Special Design, ‘There had-beén- set up in Franéé fast’\November 282. Afnerican telé- phone exchanges with 14,936 lines reaching to 8,959 stations. Even the telephone instruments used were of spécial design, ‘conibining both tele phonic and telegraphic ’ communica- tion, and thé production’ of these in the ‘quantity needed was a problem in<itself. At the close of hostilities the United States had 133 fully equip- ped telegraph’ ‘stations ih Fravce, which were handling a daily average of 43,843 messages of 60 words ‘each duting the last days of the fighting, or within about 5,000 of the peak load. An instance of the ehormous de mand that developed for field glasses, lenses for which. before the..war E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752. BIGGEST BARGAIN i We want more houses to sell. ‘e have a constant demand for houses, especially those with -6 and ? rooms. If you have anything for sale it will pay you to list with us your vacant lots and farm lands. We are after the business all the time and will appreciate yours. F. E, YOUNG REAL ESTATR €; -Phones—— F. E. Hedden, 0. _H. F. O'Hare, 78M F. E. Young, 78R —— name ———————s ______ CHIROPRACTORS __ E. E. HOARD, D. C., Ph. Doetor ot Gentleman plone 119 Foarth St. Biemarek, B.D. largely were obtained from Germany, leg in the Work of the Bausch and Lomb ‘éompany of Rochester, N. Y., which beginning with a capacity of 1,800 pairs of field glasses a year in 1914 had retichéd an output of 3,500 pairs a week in Novembér, 1918, and Was then alming toward an output of 5,500 pairs a week by Jantidry, 1919. Similar expansions of facilities were necessary in many other plants. The requirement of the forces in France for. the six-power artillery glass alone was ‘approximately 100,000 pairs and 108,000 pairs were shipped from the United States. Motion-Picture Photography. , The feport devotes coisiderable space’ to discussion of the progress made in. motion-picture photography during the war. By these means, ‘it 18 pointed out, the signal corps has created “‘a new kind of history of the war, a history written entirely in pte | turés for future generations to scan.” Carrier pigeons, never before em- ployed extensively in the American army, were widely used in France. More ‘than 15,000 were purchased and tfained for that service and the re- fort adds that “in actual use on the field the plgdona delivered mote than 85 per cent of the messages intrusted to them, flying safely through the heaviest shell and gas barrages.” PAYS’ COOL'$11,500 FOR VASE Partish Watson Takes Fancy for Chi- nese Art of Seventeenth Century. New. York.—Oriental art treasures froin the ¢ollection of the late Charles Stewart Smith came to the final ses- sion of their sale in the American Art galleries oné day recently, and the leading price of $11,500 was paid by Parrish Watson for a tall, brilliant sang-deboeuf vase of the Lang Yao genre and bearing a seventeenth cen- tury date of the K’ank-hsi era. It is said to have been the property of the late Captain Brinkley, U.S. A.,a noted connoisseur in Japan, before being bought by Mr. Smith. A tall powder- | blue vase of the same era went to J. R..S..ENGE, D..C., PH. G Chiropractor Cramaistieg Suite a ~ Lucas Block How much money have you paid out as rent? Stop and think! Have you been a good business man? four hard earned cash is gone; what have you to show for it? You ean do better than this. Start ftow! Buy a lot so when you see ur way clear you can build and det whet every man hopes to have some day. If something should happen to you, what will your wifé “and children do? Stop and think! ©You owe it to them. BISMARCK FURNITURE CO... 220 Main St. Purntture Uph Uanelatesf Repalred, Be- nish THE HURLEYS TRAPS AND PIANO: ~ Up-to-the-Minute Music 10 Main St, Phone 180-K iz} Votran for $990. J. Goetz pald $750 for a small sang-de-boeuf vase of the | Lanig-Yao' gente and K’ang-hsi era. The session yleMed $22,167 and the whole sale $27,016. WSE TRUCK TO MAKE MAPS Americans Turn Out 10,000 an Hour te 300 by French in Interest- ing Experiments. Parls.—The Twenty-ninth engineers | of the American. expeditionary force are ‘conducting some interesting ex- periments in map: making and repro- ducing in the field. With a. 6 track as a printing and lthographic establishment they have succeeded in turning out 10,000 copies of filet’ maps an hour. The French and British are taking a keen interest in the American outfit, as they have used a railway train for such work and their best out- put has been about 800 coples an hour. Furthermore, a railway train is lmited:in operation to available track- age, while there virtually is no limta- tion. té ‘the\mebility of the truck. BURGOMASTER OF LOUVAIN ) Mestern Newsnonee Unies Dr. Alfred Nerinox, burgomaster of Louvain, Belgium when that town was in the hands of the Hun, is here in this country to deliver lectures, telling What frightfulness Belgium suffered, ._. _ WOMAN RULES RELIEF Has Charge of harge Activities in Czecho-Slovakia. Lady Muriel Paget Tells of Urgent Food Needs of Millions of People. +, Paris.—A woman has been entrusted with the big task of organizing and administering: relief work: in; one of Europe's new states: -Ueeche Blovaris| REELS AND bid FRIENDS Lady Muriel Paget, an Englishwo- man, whose devotion to the Czecho-Slo- vak cause is well known, arrived here from’ Prague aftér a month's tour of the new fepiiblic, and outlined to the Associated Press correspondent her scheme for the fellef of that coun- try. Her plan, ‘which has the approval of the Czgcho-Slovak authorities, ts to enlist a body of able and willing social worker's to train the women of Czecho- Slovakia in social welfare work. Her ambition is to interest patriotic Czech women jn’ Americé in the welfare ot their native land. © “There are, roughly, 5,000,000 people in Czecho-Slovakla today who have just enough to keep body and soul togeth- er,” Lady Muriel sald. “Against these who may be described’ as ‘the rural population, thete ar » 7,000,000 who are below the line of bate existence, They are, broadly spea! ae thé, ‘ffidustrial and mining populatic “Food, most. of it, from America, 18 now coniing into the country through ‘Trieste at fhe rate of about a hnn- dred carloads a day } yet 400,000 peoplé in eastern Slovakia‘ aré“étarving, ‘and even in the better-situated parts the flout ration is only three pounds’ A head per month.” Lady Murlel explaiged how this sit: uation is utilized by*the Magyars in Hungary to sow discotitent among the Slovaks. “Practically all’ the _ intelligent Classes have left Slovakia,” Lady Mu- fel. continued, “and it is during the Present crisis and until their own peo. ple can be trained té do constructive ond administrative work that the Czecho-Slovak government and the eople have asked me to orgnnize tem- Potary assistance and providé advice. Lady Muriel will establish her re- Net headquarters at Pressburg, from which center the sixteen necessitous Slovakian districts will be fed, clothed and medically assisted. Purzle for the Jury. Here is a summing up which {8 hard to beat for succinctness: “Gentle frien Of thé jtry: Ih this case the counsel on both sides afe wfilntell! gible, the witnesses incredible, and the plaintiffs and defendants are both such bad characters that to me tt is:a matter of indifference how you give your ver dict.” ROOMS FOR RENT FOR_RENT—Front room, furnished, i modern House. Phone 672%, | 7-22-31 FOR RENT—Nice large bed room with Closét in modern home,. shower bath ahd. every convenience; breakfast if desired; jady- only. Phone Weare at ROOMUAND 5 BOARD at.620 6th ieee WANTED" 70. RENT—Furnished house ‘or flat or ‘furnished’ rooms for. light housekeeping. Write ‘No. 9, Rethunes ROOM: OR BOARD at 811 th St: New. management... « 7-16-2wks Copy for Classified Advertisements, to insure proper insertion, must be in chis office before 10 a. m. of day of publication, HELP WANTED—MALE POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—Young man for stock room. Call at Tribune and ask for Mi n, WANTED—We have positions Spe for two strong active boys to learn trades in our plant, Pay while learning, Call at Tribune office and ask for the sup- erintendent. WANTED—Men or women to operate first class cafe. Apply Columbia Hotel, Hebron, N. D. 7-23-3wks WANTED—Boy to do chores at Homan’s, COOK FOR SMALL HOTEL, man preferred. Fifty dollars per month. Box 93, Medora, N. Dak. WANTED—A job of running a separator for a first-class reliable thresher. I can deliver the goods. State wages and length of run in vty letter: cam give best of references Write C, A. Mc- Gowan, Killdeer, N. . POSITION _ WANIDESEy yor running gas or kerosene engine, had six years experience. Write No. 4 care Tribune Co. 7-9-1mo0. EXPERIENCHD man would like to have Job running threshing rig. and wife would like to cook on cook car or on farm. E, A. Danford, 193 13th street, Portland Oregon. 718 1 wk 718 1 wk Write Los Angeles ¥. M. C. A. Auto School. Get started right. 7-1-lmo. WEN AND WOMEN learn barber trade and bbe 5 a week up. Positions guar- anteed. Few weeks completes by our method, Constant practice. mer. rates. _ Write for. catalog.. Moler Barber college, Eke Nicollet Ave., Min- heapolis. Est. 7-8-1mo HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Nouree girl for a few hours a day from 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 p.m. Room 347 Grand Pacific. Inquire fom -24-1t COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER and stenographer wishes position in North or South Dakota, Address No. 10 Tribune. 718 1 wk ———— WORK WANTED WOMAN WANTS work by day or hour. Also has boys capable of handling horses who wants job on farm. Phone 446 or call at 501 9th St. So. 7-22-1lwk WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Competent stenographer, Apply F, 10, WANTED—Experienced chambermal ‘Annex. Hotel. = LADY CLERK wanted. bookkeeper and O, Hellstrom None other need apply. Wonder tore: Apply to Mr. Weber. 21-tt WANTED-—Girl_for general Tau Phone 588L or call 21st and_ Rosser. 7-21-1wk WANTED—Pantry girl at Grand Pacific Ho’ 6-28-tf WANTED—Chambermaids; apply Saad Pacific. 27. LOST AND FOUND 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- 7-18-1wk. ceive reward. LANDS FOR SALE—Aitkin County corn and clover land, Improved and unimproved, Timber and open. $15 to $30 per acre, Small cash payment, balance ae years, Free maps.’ Hudson Land Agency, Aitkin, Minn, ai FOR SALE—Choice lands in Aitkin Ci ty, Minn., both wild and improved, best of soil, an abundance of fuel and build- ing material, best water in the United States, good roads, schools and churches, crop failures are unknown. We have tracts of forty to six hundred acres, unimproved. land, from $12 to $22 per acre; two dollars’ cash, balance ten years tie, easy payments; some fine lake shore tracts. This is the place for you to secure a home, where you can be your own boss, and in a short time be independent, come and see the thousands of acres of fine grass going to waste; we neéd 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, 7-21-1wk AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES WANTED—To buy or rent 5 or 6 room modern house. Will rent furnished house for three. months or longer. Box 310 City. 717 tt corner lith street Phone 656, or FOR_ RENT—Garage, and Broadway. 8th St. FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Fine modern home with hot water heat, well located, Geo. ia Reg- tary Cafe. Phone 647. 7-24-tf FOR SALE—Partly modern five room house, well located for $1600.00 Geo. M. Register. FOR SALE—Modern 5 1g alo close in, reasonable. Address it care Tribune, 0.23 2. 7-23-lwk FOR SALE—Bungalow, thoroughly mod- ern; West Avenue B. $5,000 net, sub- ject to prior sale. _ Bismarck Realty Company, Bismarck Bank Bldg, 7-21- v4 FOR SALE—Modern seven room house, goregned porch, garden and trees. 411 h St. Phone 273, 7-19-1wk ror RENT—Small house and barn, corner Broadway and 16th St. Geo, Gussner, 7-19-4t FOR SALE—Modern four room bungalow, practically new; also furniture almost new, or will sell furniture and rent house. Address 11 Tribune, 7-19-1wk MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Sewing machines, real bar- gains or used machines, Friday and Saturday at the Singer Store, 108 ist, Ave. 7-22-4t WANTED—Clean Apply, Tribune. _ 7-5-tt FOR SALE—Bed, chairs and other arti- cles all in A-1 condition. Will sell cheap. Call at_ 216 6th St. T-24-2t FOR_SALE—All leather bed Davenport and oak side board. Phone 404R, -1wk low, white rags. FOR SALES, passenger touring Stude- baker “four,” model 14, in good run- ning order.’ Tires 30x3%; one extra rim and tire complete. ‘This car is a bargain at $850. Can’ be seen at 411 Sth street." we 1728-8 FOR SALE—Cheap, 1916 Ford touring car in good shape, Call at 302 Eighth street or phone 137. 7-24-3t FOR SALE—Cupboard of white pine, finished in white enamel. Also writing desk, refrigerator, and 50 gallon steel barrel... Phone 469K or 40, or call 515 First St. 7-24-3t “FREE ‘ONSIN BULLETINS, soil, climate, crops. Immigration Bureau, Wisconsin Department. of Agriculture, Capitol 71, Madison, Wi: 7-23-60t WANTED TO BUY—Second hand ‘Ford Roadster. Phone_303. 7-22-1wk FOR SALE—Oakland Six Sedan; good as new, wire wheels, extra tire. | Write No.3, Tribune.’ 7-21-1wk. FOR SALE Y TRADE—1918 model Studebaker “six” roadster, as good as new. Address’ Ed. Wolf, Te N. Dak. 7-18-1wk FOR SALE—1919 Oldsmobile, fora quick deal kt be sold at once for $1325, Extra 4 sree included. Write ae 2 AGENTS FOR SALE—Household goods; beds com- plete dresser, rockers, chairs, rugs, machine, refrigerator, child's bed, high chatr, ytleds etc. Clarence Coleman, 1006 Ave. C. 323-4t FOR SALH—A-Kinpall plano, Nice as the day I bought it. Come and seet it; cost $600.00. First cehck for $400 will take it. Wm. G. Snyder, Washburn, . D. R. 1. 7-23-1wk. FOR RENT—Basement 46x65 ft.; outside entrance; suitable for storage; Turkish bath or barber shop; low rental. Bis- marck Realty Company, Bismarck Bank Bidg, 7-21-tt 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. ioe 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. co as are coining money. Pricé-72¢ ‘pound: postpaid. Rheumatism Herb Co., Bente Monica, California, Le ES They Mean No! iter 1] Big ONE WHUT FELL DOWN? thing to Him! T WOULDN'T EAT THOSE - APPLES, LITTLE FELLOW, THEY'RE WORMN ? FOR RENT—A few offices, second floor, sonvenlently, located; steam heat, elec- tric light elevator and janitor ser- vice. Bismarck Realty Company, Bis- marck Bank Bldg. 7-21-tt SET OF FIVE PICTURES showing the former Kaiser, Von Hindenburg and others. ‘The films for these pictures were found on the body of a dead Ger- man, A copy of each was secured by Private F. J. Last, who served’ with the regular army and was captured by the Germans, being a prisoner for over LU DONT CARE == MAW HAS SOME WORM MEDICINE IN TH House? ALL HE'D HAVE “ro DO WOULD BE “THIS ~ MIGHT TRY GETTING FRESH WITH JACK DEMPSEY