The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1919, Page 7

te Meet Your: Employer i in Our Classified ‘Colmnins Classified Advert! Toran Btctotly Cash—No copy ‘without rem: Rates, attached will be inserted, First insertion; 35 tents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 vents. Advertisements containing more than 25 words will be charged at the rate of two’ cents: a word for’ each additional .word, Copy, for Classified Advertisements, to insure proper insertion, mest be in HELP WANTED—MALE Qhis office before 10.8. m. of day of publication, SALESMAN ‘WANTED—Man for general farm work by month. or-year; able to handle horses and do milking. ‘home for. right man. Otis Malone, Almont, M2; WANTED—Barber at ones, at Grand Pa- cific Shop, Bismarck, N. D. Guarantee .00°per week and-60.per cent over '38.00.. Open sbop. hours from. 8 a, m. ge 8 p.m. Saturdays 8 a. m. to. 11 p. m. F, K. Ode. 8-12-lwk WA’ NTHD—Boy for Saturday work only at Nike Eagle: Shoe..Shining Parlors. WANTED Bo to wash ‘dishes Bain ae war eDoap erlenced “male stenogr pher. ‘Apply Stacy-Bismarck C 8-12-1wk WANTED to buy a second hand tent in good condition, Address Box FY ie HELP WANTED—FEMALE MATRON WANTED—A preceptress and mtaron is wanted for the girls’ dormi- tory at the..state normal school at Minot. For particulars address Wm. Fr Clarke, acting president Minot, N. }-13-1wk WaNTEDoM or middle aj =a woman for Beneral housework. “Best wages Paid. «Call 6211, 8-12-8t WANTED—Ginl for housework; family of three adults. Highest wages. Apply ‘117 Main St., or phone 751. 8-11-tf WANTED—Girl for general_housew: 815 2nd St. Mrs, T. E. ‘omar oe tr ‘WWANTED—Ginl_for general. housework. Callzat’ 615 Mandan’ Ave.“ Mra, S."W. Corwin, - : eet wa ip OF pede ee womal an for general house “wor ly Fri Mout South 12th St. irl for general house work. A:phpowles, 16 Ave. A. West, f LE OR RENT— ou ES AND FLATS sour room: cottage, ‘partly post office; also modern housekeeping, _ Inquire 8-13-1wk R SALH—#ine residence on 6th St.; finished in oak, down stairs, Geo. Register: 8-12-1wk FOR. SALE—Modern eight room hous well; located on 8th street for $3400. Geo, ae Register. 8-11-1wk FOR 8: eesive Toon I Toom house. 302 14th Bt North: 8-11-1wk BUY A-HOME—Sacrifice sale, Informa- tion_given.-in, personal interview onl: + GJ. Keenan, 8-8-1w ROOMS FOR RENT 0) modern, ‘neal roonis: tor ight, a Third St. WANTED Caer cane per Ree TIVE FOR RTH OUTH DAKOTA, ON A BROKE = AGE BASIS, Weber-Schlitz Candy Co.. 277 East Water St., Milwaukee, Wis, WANTED TO RENT: WANTED—6-room modern house, con- veniently located. Phone: 77 or ee ‘| WANTED: TO-RENT—Modern five. or even Foon, deri Jack M, Kausen, Bismarck, care of State” Engineer, iN 81-08 | WANTED TO RENT—In modern home, room or.suite of rooms by couple, bod employed. Apply 27, Tri pune, at WANTED TO RENT—Furnished. or un- furnished all modern home, family. of two. State full particulars. Apply 28, Tribune. 8-14. LS LOST AND FOUND LOST—Between sorystal Springs and Lodago, Eastman Kodak No. 1 A, in leather case. turned. fo Grace A, Peterson, = yohi,. 8 Kandi- }-14-Lwk pisnLAaNODE A Double “harness, in goo condition, table for spring wagon or milk wagon. Price nee 00. Call Mrs. Jas. s. Fogerty, 6 607 5th. 8: 8-14-3t For SALE—Stewart. nara coal stove in good _condition,._Phone :737X._ 8-13-1wk FOR SALE—Butcher’s t tools; sausage and = sshop feaulpment, complete, cheau, J. M. Wirth. didock D; FORA Baia It Phone FOR! aN rr Plano in good Condition. _Phone 442L, 8-1i-lwk FOR SALE—Cucumbers for picking: In- quire 710 Ave D. 8-14-2t FOR SALE—Fine bed room set, kitchen cabinet, oll stoves, cooking utensils, etc. Geo, M. Register. 8-12-lwk FOR BALE One of ihe billiard halls 72 Bismarck; good. paying and well’ lo- eated. ‘Can’ uy very resaonable. Write 26, Tribune. $-13-2wks LE—700 tons No. 1 upland prairie baled_and ready. to ship. Albert ar, "Driscoll, D. 3-lwk FOR SALE—Gas Tange: good as new. Ap- ply_at Tribune Office. if WANTED TO BUY—A private garage for re~reval. Address Room 50, Hotel’ Ar 5 Automatic _ eX -2t Fou SALE—Building used by Red Cross Canteen in’ Northern Pacific Depot. Exceptionally well made with excellent roof. Phone 445K. 8-12-tf WANTED—Collections of indian curios; painted skins, shields and baskets. Heltmiller Art'Co., 1307 Lath St. a Vash: -1w FOR RENT—Desirable modern’ offices, outside. rooms. Western Sales Co. 8-14-1wk FOR RENT—Two rooms, : suitable for light. housekeeping in modern house. ington, D.C 8-1 FOR SALE—Monarch coal fange. 102 _Ave. B. West. Phone 301. 8-8-1wk FOR” SALE—Ten_ shares of Provident Life Insurance Co. Stock, Address 25, ‘Tribune. 8-11-1WK FOR SALE—Wholesale and retail bakery Phone 646L, 13-1wk FOR RENT—Modern room; girl “pre- ferred: 623 5th St. 8- 2 Bt FOR RENT—Koom at 522 2nd St, 8-12-1wk WENT oeracts end Toomers at 08 Main St. prone | a it ROOMS F FOR house, 312 sin st. Phone’ "esa 8-8-1wk WANTED—Large suite of offices, includ- ing vault, Address Box 355, Blemarce, ee ee AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford touring car, 1917 model in’good condition. See ‘Raaen at. Pee aes & Welch Hardware Store. 8214-1 -twk AUTO FOR SALE OR TRADE—Stu baker Six completely rebuilt and -re- paired. Will trade for real estate. Give | FO! vescriptian end tull particulars jn first letter. -E.''T. Burke,* Tribune haves bismarck. 14-3 FOR SALE—New 1919 Maxwell causing car, «Winter: top. H. ' -Phone 8 FOR SALES Pane ae at to be Wold at once £ included. ONG of the gost Important dipcoveries ch the “age, ‘Millions. fare suffering with cutbatisin An Herb that actually anives the. most stubborn case of Rheu- matism: entirely out of the system. Many people reyes ‘itten us and say ‘they are satounget ai e results. The effect_on the ki devs. ig simply marvelous. - You bathe youre feet in itt for 15 minutes a day ts are coining mone: Bee ie ound pst paid. cheummatians Horo Go., "sada Modlea, Cailfornie, with Dairy Lunch in connection. Doing good business, but wish to retire, vette or come and ‘see me. C. E. Bell Prop., Moorhead, Minn. Sify “FREE WISCONSIN BULLETINS, soil, climate: | crops. rtmentoot Agr Bureau, isconsin Department_ of culture, Capitol 71, Madisan, Wis.” 1-23-60t RENT—Basement 46x65 ft; outside Seal suitable for storage; Turkish or barber shop; low rental. | Bis Pare ea mpany, jsmarc Bank Sean it FOR RENT—A few offices, second floor, conveniently located: steam heat, dee tric Ught. elevator one Sanit White” Fags,” Apply a 5-tf R RE: well lighted end, van tiated, tho iforonty modern; lor Compan; eipaarce aay oe FOR, SAGE Tiber land in, Minnesota; Near ‘Timber ore land. paper-and ti ‘What will -you offer?. mae ree Kooel i ‘ly 200 sgerte . country: xvz_Rismarck Tribune. CANADA Manitoba, Farm; Bargains. 320- acres clase to Pilot Mound, 234 cultivated, dale, buildings, _ good: water, 327 per -at Stock” and “equipment” at valuation. - vated, 140 in crop, good buildings, excel- lent crop which can’t be beat. at $12,000. 8 horses, 26 head. of cattle, full Il machinery at a valuation. 160 acres near Ninga, of .Man. 50 acres «| good mixed farming proposition. ‘Liberal reward. if’ re- | PUY. wi! Nation, - Wide ~ Toy” 320' acres close to good town,” 200 culti-' BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. Toay Had a Barrel of Luck. SEVEN BY ALLMAN “OLIVIA, Wat Dou SUPPOSE Wry THAT BA: ‘an, Twat PERsoM 13 DOING TAKING PICTURES FOR- Some COMEDY FiLM- RREL?P 1 suppose THEYRE! an excellenye 320 ‘acres within 40 wile of Winnip peg d-house, ‘stable for 29, hedd, aon 4 roome: se, 20. ‘ane ary,, drilled Svell’ all fenced, school’ on talon 3% miles, lots of hay and Be Why hesitate when you can any al er.. This is te $20. per .acré.. 50 per acre, half.cash and These are: onl ys farm bargains, we ,have ta offer. Wi for our Hat,."ft ‘islitree for asking. -8COTT, HILL &: ca. 22 ¢. P. R. Office Bldg. rner Portage and Main Streets WINNIPEG, MAN,, CANADA "few. of, the many, Show. to Encourage’ American. Genius Prizes Offered to Stimulate Yank Ingenuity in a “New Field Chicago, Ill, Aug. 14—Preparations aré now under way for the holding of a nation-wide toy exhibit ‘at: the r| Art Institute here sometime ‘in De- cember, 1919. . The exhibit is.to be under the direction and auspices of the Art Allianee of America and the Art Institute of Chicago and is de- signed to. stimulate the manufactur- ers: and designers of toys ‘to meet the ‘better needs and desires: of Amer- ican children, _ Santa Claus, if he can find time at his busiest season of the year, will, of course be an honor guest at the exposition. It is intended by the exhibit to cre- ate an added interest in the art of designing and making toys in the various art, industrial and . manuai training schools of the country and to encourage the model maker and the inventor -by putting them in touch with ‘the buyer and manufacturer. for the vurnnse of making better toys. Whe exhtbits:are to be judged and the most meritorious selected by a rcommittee of artists and educators together with a representative of the toy manufacturers of the country.. (Besides. the modern toys, those of other. generations will be shown; dolls. and. doll houses that amused children years ago and that have. heen carefully preservevd by their loving | at owners. ‘Many. of these toys of other days, it is declared, have advantages not possessed by similar _ Playthings of, recent, manufacture. “Toys as a factor in education ‘have receiv very little attention,”..said ‘Mrs. Louls D: CoJe, chairman of, the committee , in arge. “Even the most earnest students of’ childhood have seldom thought of them in.that light. and only ‘recently ‘has. it: been recognized that sélf expression. thru Playthings birings’into action. a.ghi most | vital forces—imagination and initiative—and that it is the best way of organizing his instnets for hs. own Progress.” In addition to’ the impetus it sis hoped to give the making of; toys -in cultivated. and, in crop, fair buildings a r 1 and ‘the ‘larger ~factories, it ‘to interest ‘the ‘individual tpmian Who, may find through “it a “profitable. market for. his wares, enabled to: judge the demands and the tendencies and it is hoped the exhibit will result in a distinct for- ward step for a large industry. , Atvher office fn. the Fine Aris bufld- ing here, Mrs, Cole already has an- swered numerous inquiries concern- ing. deails of ‘the exposition.’ Other ficials of the. Art Alliance or the Art Institute,” are: the Art Alliance; G. W. Eggers, di- rector of the Art ‘Institute; Miss Bes- sie Bennett, Decorative Arts of the Art Institute; Miss Mary E. Ely, of the Armour play school, Chicago; Pro- fessor Walter ‘Sargent of Chicago Jniversity; Leonide C. Lavaron, ibusi- ness manager of the Art Alliance; reconstruction worker; Carpenter, Mrs. mick and Mrs. John Alden Carpenter. GOPHER AUDITORS TO HEAR KOSITZKY TALK ON NONPARTY LEAGUE ‘St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 13.—Efficient methods of public accounting, ecor- omy, the National Nonpartisan league and state financial problems, will be discussed, at. the fourth annual con- vention: of the National Association of state auditors, controllers and treasurers, which opened here today for a three-day session. Officials from many states are on the speaking program. A. A. Burn- quist, governor of Minnesota, and J. A. ©. Preus,. state auditor of ‘Minne- sota, spoke at the forenoon session. The official program explains the as- sociation and its ‘meetings, as fol- lows:" “The, organization was formed for the. purpose of promoting economy, efficiency and upiformity in public auditing and in the handling of pub- lic.funds. At the annual conferences ‘of the association, through tie ex- change of information and through careful. discussion of comparative costs, methods of accounting, reports of ‘expenditures’ and other important auestions pertaining to the fiscal af- fal mutual helpfulness in the solution of these. problems. is facilitated and val- uable assistance is rendered.” },President ‘Charles L.. Burrill. state treasurer. of; Massachusetts, will de- liver his ‘address today. Speakers at the afternoon session: will include, F. W. Knapp. Kansas. state auditor; Eu- gene M. Travis, state comptroller of New. Yc Garl BR. Kogitsky t of, North Dakota,and. . Rudolph, WwW. | Ar her, state treasurer of. Ohio. Kos- itsky is bdo 1 Non lea, , His. address .is, expected to fn opposition to President ‘A. ©. Town: ley. of the sada ya Tear. wsT Sx BIBCES LEFT — | HERE'S Your... Two viEcES = To. DWIDE ? Large “manufacturers of toys will ‘be members of. the supervising commit- tee, all of whom: are memovers of of- Lionel Robertson, Vice president of (Mrs. Grace M. Pebbles, government ‘Mrs. Hubbard ‘Nancy Cox -McGor- a . of. state and. city governments, way 15,000 Farm Hands Needed in Manitoba Portage, Man., Aug. 14—Farmers in western Canada have called for 15,- 000 harvest hands this year, tne move- ment of men from eastern Canada is under way, and ‘by today the workers should ‘be in the fields all over . Manitoba,.. Saskatchewan . and Alberta, After the harvest will come threshing work and some of the work- ers will follow the harvest into the Peace River country and British Col- umbia and will have crossed the con- tinent when their harvesting journey ; is concluded, The first “harvester excursion” on 'the Canadian National railway has arrived here, bringing several hun- dred .men, many withowt previous harvesting experience. Teams. of farmers crowded the streets awaiting the arrival of the train and most of the men were hired as soon as they stepped out of the cars. The ma- jority will receive $4 a day. “Manitoba has the best wheat crop of any of the prairie provinces this year and it has asked the federal labor department for 0 men,” said John Wardrop, general agent of the Industrial and Resources Deportment of the Canadian National railway. In 1915, the year of Canada’s record crop, 25,000 harvest hands came west ‘but last year the number was 7,000. Unemployment is greater in eastern cities now than in several years and with the good wages being offered we expect an unusually heavy move- ment of harvest workers.” GERMAN BRIDES EN ROUTE TO U: S. French Waitresses Refuse to Serve These Newest American Citizens. German brides of American soldie: are on their way to the United States after precipitating a strike among the French waitresses at Hotel Petrograd, the ¥. W. C. A. Hostess House in Paris, and causing more or less of a tumult in Brest. Searcely before the Peace Treaty was signed one hundred and _ forty American doughboys were married to as many German women despite the rigid rules against fraternizing with the enemy which had held, supposed- ly, up to that minute and the next twenty-two brides were on their to Brest via Paris, chaperoned by a lieutenant, and accompanied by two husbands—both sergeants. Miss Eleanor Wood, in charge of the Y. W. ©. A. Bureau for War Brides in Paris, met the brides at the station ‘to take them and their luggage to Hotel’ Petrograd, the largest Y. W. Cc. A. Hostess ..House in Paris, while she tried to arrange for their pass- rts. “Arrived, at the Hostess House the brides were taken into’breakfast. Sud- denly one of the maids heard the enemy tongue. She sent the news around, The maids struck. They would not serve one of the enemy though. fore. Service was suspended for five minutes while the brides ate on— | placidly. Finally the str leader was! suspended and peace restored, That night they left for Brest. t Henceforth brides from Germany or Luxembourg will be sent — straight through to the port and will not be permitted to stop in Paris, TOWNLEY CREW TO KEEP POSITION ON WISCONSIN TICKET s., Aug, 14.--The 'Na- tional Nonpartisan league, which has had organizers in Wisconsin for sev- eral months, will nominate a state ticket in the primaries next year. Announcement was made by Bescher ‘Moore, league organizer for Wiscon- sin, According to Moore, the league is organized in virtually every portion of the state, ‘It. is uncertain in which of. the party primaries our candidates will seok election but this is a normally Republican state and I should say it is likely that they will be candidates in the Republican primary,” said Moore. That question will be decid- ed later. : “In Minnesota we went into the Republican primary feeling that we could poll 120,000 votes and this would pull us through. We polled 150,000, but because of the enormous vote we were defeated.” TIDEWATER ASSOCIATION MEETING IN DULUTH Duluth, , Aug. 14,—The first meeting of the recently organized council of states comprising the Greai Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater asso- ciation will open here tomorrow with representatives from eleven states in- terested. in a deep channel from the Great Lakes,to the Atlant in at- tendance. (Three states, ‘Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin are repre- sented by commissions, named by the respective goyernors, Correspondence exchanged with those interested in the movement In this country and Canada indicate that the movement for a deep channel, when developed will receive the hearty support of the Dominion. Frank E. H. Keefer, parliamentary under secretary of state for external affairs of ‘Canada, has advised Char- les P. Craig of Duluth, vice president at large of the association that the project is being received favorably in the Dominion. Efforts will be made at tomorrow's meeting to bring to the attention of all the necessity of opening the Head- of-the-Lakes ports to direct ocean traffic. Grain. shippers have found considerable delay in loading and un- loading shipments of grain which hight ‘be carried to the ocean ports in the same bottoms which are loaded at the Duluth, Superior and other docks. The Northwest, it is said, will receive southern products more cheap- ly by the development of a deép chan- nel than can be done now by rail, un- der the present tariffs. COMMUNITY SINGING BECOMING PROFESSION ‘Madison, Wis. (Minn., (Madison, Wis. Aug. 13.—Special courses are being offered by the Uni- versity of Wisconsin for the training of community musical leaders, for whom, according to Prof. P. W. Dy- kema of the school of music, there is now a great demand. He declared the financial renumeration offered to such leaders of community musical effort is worthy of more considera- tion it has hitherto received and that the war has given a great impetus to community singing, choral work, and ‘band and orchestra music ag valuable community effort. “Teaching school children to sing is only a part of the work,” the pro- fessor said. “Community singing is a vital phase. In cities like Pitts- burgh and Rochester the direction of bands and orchestras in the schools is an important part of the program. ity musical work offers an jeven Jargor field. Cincinnati recently ap- propriated $5,000 for the salary of the man to direct municipal music and $2,000 for his office help. Other cities are preparing to follow this step but men for positions like this are difficult to find. Juvenile bands and Boy Scout ‘bands are being formed but trained leaders are needed to heed them, “It is not necessary that a commu- nity musical leader should be able to-do all these kinds of work but he should have a general knowledge of them and then specialize in one branch.” HOTEL DE GINK HARD HIT BY PROHIBITION Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 14.—The Municipal Lodging House, known here at the “Hotel de Gink,” and per- haps the: most famous:“flop” house in the west, has suffered’ a noticeable loss in patronage sincé ‘prohibition visited Minneapolis. During the past six weeks there have been but two guests at the hotel, hesides the 20 regulars. who have called that place home for. years. » The 20. regulars, who’ are always peace had been declared the day be- “WEDD, (S THAT THE WAY JE -To KEEP SURE ~ TM We is? TWO-THIRDS BIGGERN dodging the workhouse, now have the as BLOSSER Place to. themselves. There commodation for 284 guests. In the old days, referred to by the regulars as the period before July 1, a steady stream of guests poured in- to the hotel shortly after the saloons closed their doors for the night. In 1916, 36,000 men sought shelter and food in the famous lodging house, but it is explained that the year was an excoptional one. j fs ac- Alexandria, ‘Minn. —Walter: Leuthner holds the bait casting championship for this fon, won in a recent con- test held here in which the best casters in the summer colony here were en- tered. The contest was for distance and accuracy, “A STOCK SALESMEN A North Dakota Corporation now manufacturing a product vitally in demand, have increased their capi- tal and require the services of high grade stock salesmen. This Company, located in Fargo, is now building a factory that when completed will cover an entire block. We offer a most generous contract to salesmen, backed up by a strong local board of directors. No matter what you are now selling, or what your compensation may be, you cannot afford to. miss this job. Productive territory, many leads and a live sales organi- zation makes this the one best sell- ing proposition in the State. Apply to Sales Manager. 60% Broadway, Fargo. 261. ’Phone 2220. Room 2, P. 0. Box — ee CHIROPRACTORS E. E. HOARD, D. C., Ph. C. Lieensed Doctor of Chiropractie Genta Assistant. Pl 327 (19 Fonrth St. ‘ Bismarck, N. B. E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, Phone 752. BIGGEST BARGAIN We have a six room mod- ern house with big trees and nice lawn, only three blocks from the center of town; it is warmly built and very homelike. This is a bargain at $3800.00; it must be mostly cash. €, E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. - Phones. f. E. Hedden, 0. _-H. F. O'Hare, 78M F. E. Young, 78R Ss HURLEY’S ORCHESTRA The Latest Popular Dance Music 10 MAIN ST. PHONE 130K R. S. ENGE, D. C. PH. C. Chiropractor Consultatios Free. Suite 9-11, Lucas Block Phone 260 Bismarck, N. D. HEDDEN AGENCY 10-room and bath, furnished house, half block north of court house on Fifth St. Ideal location for rooming and boarding house. $4,000. Webb Block—Phone 0. BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. Furniture Upholstery Repaired, Mé finiahed and Packed. =o Bismarck Clearing House Association C. B. LITTLE, President E. V. LAHR, Vice Pres. J. A. GRAHAM, Secy.-Mgr. MEMBERS First National Bank City National Bank Capital Security Bank First Guaranty Bank = @