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

a cs —e. | | « ee ed ” te, > ay MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1919 Meet Your Employer in “First insertion, 85 centa; additional Advertisements contais rete, of two cents 9 Classified Advert! {Germs Strictly Cash—No. fied without tieing Oppy for Classified Advertisements, j office hefore 10 a, m; of day of publication, ' Our Classified “Columng insertions without change of copy, 18 ing mbre'than 25 words will be charged at the word for each additions} word, , to insure proper insertion, mast! be i HELP WANTED—MALE 50 MEN WANTED For mine and surface work in | coal mine at Beulah, North Pakotas good wages; steady, work, all w Apply Hughes Electric Co.’ ot TTED—GInt for general house worl 7th St., phone 431 §228-th WANTED—Girl for—genieral housework. Mrs, Burt Finney, 411 Ave. A. §$-22-tf WANTED—Walttesg at Sanitary, Cafe, 22 SWANTED—Strong el or woman for pall” higtel, Good wages, Box 83, Medora, N.-D. “wk WANTED Woman to do ‘amermal maid, ‘k by_hour, “Dunraven. _<_ 8-19 WANTED cham ermald: ‘Apply at i Apvat eran . Pacific. TANTED—G! wan at ue anda Ave. f win, Nt pa for eral % KA. Knowles, 16 Ave. A. Phone 169-R. “ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM AND “BOARD—At Dunn’ Raven, 8-23-1wk. RENT Modern: room:at 519 Sth or phone. 768K. 8:23-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room, A ye reultable or two gentlemen. for one Be $23-2t ‘general * “Ronaework Mrs, ce ayae work. By has ~-29-tt FOR RENT=Lareo room in in strictly moa- ern house, close. in. for one er two, men only. Phone 592K or 515_5th St. 8-22-3¢ 29 WORK WANTED SALESMAN 2 SALESMAN WANTED— Man with car to travel and collect, who can furnish bond, in North Dakota tor eastern concern; steady work to right party, German speaking man preferred. Salary ~ and expenses. “Address W. 5 Scott, Bismarck, N. D. 8-19-iwk YANTED—High class man with selling experience among «medical : profession, References required, . Excluseive terri- tory offers splendid opportunity for en- ergetic $8,000, per year man. Ozone Company of ‘America, Milwaukee, fe ie 8-23-31 7 AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES \ FOR SALE OR TRADE—Overland good condition for cows or cash. McKenzie, N. D. FOR SALE CHEAP—Maxwell touring car —Telephone 521, 8-23-4¢ ST BUSINESS. OPPORTUNITIES tt | WANTED—A doctor to locate ina. good live ‘town, « good farming communit good schools and churches. Electric lights; expenses low. For particulars write A. Stevenson, Sec'y Commergial Club, Arthur, N.D. 8-23-1mo. AGENTS OND of the mont important discoveries Ben the aif Miltons pes a ng Ar ally. the mast stubborn case. oft Theus fuatism entirely out of ie -systor | Many people have written us and, ‘say they. are astounded at the results. The effect on the kidneys ig simply marvelous. You bathe pur. tect in itt tor 15"minutes 7 for 10 days. ite are coining money. Price 72c aunt Bt atnald. Rheumatism rl japica, Californis. he tt WANTHD—Steady Work of any ‘kind, -drive team or. truck, State wages te first letter and how long hours, awa! 31_ Tribune. 8-21 WANTED TO RENT WANTHD TO BUY OR RENT—A six room modern House, Would prefer one close in, Write 34 care Tribune. 8-25-1wk ———— WANTED—One or two rooms for light housekeeping by two high school girls. Mra. J. W. Buren, Bismarch, D. Phone _406-F103. §-2-1wke “LOST AND FOUND. TOST—Wil the party who took a ladies suit coat by mistake, at the dance:last night at the Fort, please leave same at this office. §-23-2t FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SAEE—House. strictly modern, six rooms and bath, hardwood floors throughout, full basement, combina: tion heat. House has been built five years, in first elass repair. 75x150 ft. corner lot, with fine trees on boulevard, garage with cement floor. If interested, address P. O. Box 353, Bismarck, N. D. 8 23 tt. DA Manitoba Farm Lands for Sale -. ‘ THREE BIG FARM BARGAINS “IN MANITOBA’ where CROPS NEVER FAIL and PRICES are LOW—READ: close to three shipping 1280 acres, points, 1100 under. cultivation, 700 in crop, fine buildings. and think, Sto} you can get this farm with al all ine crop for $32 per acre. Terms arranged, 640 acres only 2 miles from Holmfleld, 200° has been Cultivated, fair buildings, lots. of’ good. water and paature, partly | FOR fenced.. Another give away. ° Only for $12.50 per acre. Nothing wrong with faem simply ‘must be “sold.” “4 320 acres on the Famous Portage Plaina where there is 3 bumper crop. This is all cultivated, 225- in’ crop, “good. build- ings, 4 “share of crop goes with farm at $50 per-acre, Terms ‘Write us for our list pf Yarm Bargal if you are out to buy you cannot afford to be without it. OTT, HILL & CO. 22 CC, P. ¥ Office Bldg. Corner Portage and Mdin Streets. WINNIPEG, MAN. FOR SAEB—160 acre farm 6 rfilles from town, 80 acres’ broke, New improves Rents, 80° acres pasture. Water by creek and spring; also quantity of ood cattle feed and hay. Box 105, McKen- zie, N. D. 8-25-1wk HOUSE FOR SALBE—House of 7 rooms, Jot 50x 150 on 4th street, just south of the Laundry. It will only be a short time until this property will be worth $10,000. Price $5500. $2500. cash. J. H. Holihan, Lucas Block, }-25-twk BUY A HOMB-—Sacrifice sale. Informa- aon ‘iven in personal interview only. J. ®Xeonan. 8-23-1wk oR R SALE—Six room house, lot 75 x 150, nice trees. Inquire Harris & Co. Cigar Store. Y FOR Toom house, close FOR eh of tracks, $10 per month. Phone 647. Frank Evarts. 8-22-tf FOR RENT—Two and three room “house ‘for rent. Blectric lights, and water. Phone 355. Inquire 307 So. th § is sae WANTED—Information regarding «. good farm for sale. Northwestern Business _ Agency, Minneapolis. = 28-t FOR _SALE—Hay or Land. Sec. 140, 72 and 8. EB. 34, 141, 72, * lager County. Have mower and’ press. Bee me Friday or Saturday here. Writ owner, Mrs. T. D, Bolles, 133 W. wine nifred St., St. Paul, Minn. Good busi- ness_location. 8-22-1wk WANTED TO TRADE—#20 acre Improved farm Jocated 6 miles from’ Menoken for a modern home in Bismarck. awrite, _ Tribune, 8-22 i—640 acres improved land, lo: a Oren in the clover belt of W! Iseonsin, crop failures are unknown hi Apply, to owner, H.-R, Robowskl, Pembina, N. Dak, 8-22-1w FOR SALD—A partly modern 4 "room house for $1100 on reasonable, terms. Geo. M. Register 8-21-1wk FOR SALE—AI! modern 12 room fesi- dence for $3150 on very reasonable terms. _Geo. M. Register 8-21-1wk Hi at 38 Avé. FOR SALE—House Sa ‘our or five room WANTED TO RENT- modern house or two or three rooms furnished or unfurnished_in a, modern house. Address Box 572, Glendive, “4 Mont. 8-21-1wk FOR RENT—4 room house, West end | of town. vals selt cheap. F. W. Marphs 204 Main S' 20-1) USE FoR SALE—House of 7 ae Ones new. Hot water heat. $2,200 gah. Rogie easy terms. Phone 745 or 1: -16-% FG SALH=Timber land In_Koocniching county, Minnesota. Nearly 200 acres finely wooded land. ‘Timber worth $3,000.. In heart of paper and timber country. What will you offer? Address _xyz Bismarck Tribune. e-2-th ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Flax reaper cheap. ay; ply L. H. Carufel. FOR SALE—At once, Best savine small restaurant proposition in Bismar dressy 33, Tribune. 8-2: FOR RENT—Sevéfal spacy offices equip- ped TA heat’ light and. water. municate with’ P.O, Box 355, Bismarck. 8-23-1wk. WANTED—Second hand flat top desk. Phone’ 267. 8-21-1) RENT—Three lary room -house. Rh. 00 per month, ood place: also barn for’ eight horses,’ $3.00 per-month; quire 18 West Main St. 8-19-1wk FRECKLES AND HIS "SCS ft Wonder. 1 {F SLIM IS AT HOME 33 OU:WELL VEL WHISTLE ONCE MORE For. HIM ane In- | - FOR SALE—We offer for sale the fae Ing store fixtures, all new and in’ fine condition: 12-£t... plate.. glags show case; 2 8-ft. plate glass show case; FRIENDS: MIND OF A DOG DO Zs oP You CALL Taare? Atle TH BE OUT IN A SECOND— \ WAIT FoR ME, maenss Com- | PELL WELL- WHAT, - The WAS THE SHEEZN Siar You. BAN “THEN 15TH Burrow, dai oliver petnlter® us used tonnes oT , Brocery. "ah ow case and ice box 12 ft. ‘new. Write us what you can use and for prices, H.C. Best Mercantile Co., Glen Ulin, N. D. Lek FOR SALE—International 10-30, tractor, cash payment down, balance. easy terms. nautre Maynard. Tire & Auto Co., ‘Phone 69. 8-22-10t FOR SALE OR RENT—A grocery sto with living: rooms upstairs; 2 lots. For particulars write P. W. Zander, Sweet R SAL h heifer. Inquire at 822 EB. Main S _Phone 536x, | B-19-AWie WANTED fO TRADE—Bismarck income Be erty for automobile. . Write 30 care une. 8-18-tf ia BALE One of tee ae halls. in bata ere and well lo- cated... Can’ bu: pe th 26, ‘Tribune. : me FOR SALE—G0od™ milch: cow, ing uire 500 15th St., or thane 570L, 8-20-4t HOTEL-FOR SALE—On account of poor health -we offer ‘to sell’ our hotel at a reasonable price, “Ths. hotel is located on the best business place in town with a 75 foot “east front. on Main, Street. Call on’ H. Rende, Linton, N. oa Sk: -1'w FOR BA ding used by Red Cross Canteen in Nofthern Pacific Depot, Exceptionally well made with excellent roof, _Phone 4 Ne ot “FREE WISCON! BULLETINS, foil, mates nerepe eal gration gular u, partment _ of ricul ture: rate ort ae F ‘G5 ‘adigon, Wi: FOR RENT—North of Bismarck, “Basement, 46x65 ge for storage; T' four- teen room hotel, ‘furnished. Hot air heat. For particulars write L, Wang, 2601 Montana Ave., Billings, ont 8-19-9t RENT—A few offices, second floor, gonvenlently located: tric it, elevator nd Janitor se Bumarc 2B Realty Company, Bu WANTED—Clean white sags, App! Forno qa well lighted and ventilated; thorough): lern; low rental. Binoarck peat feam heat, elec- marek B Al FOR RENT—Hall 40x65 ft.; second flo: mpany, Bismarck 1-21-tf FOR SALE—Grading outfit. I have a 30-60 engine and 8 foot gtader in first Class condition, cheap. Art. FOR SALE—The I ALE: ure in B Oak dining table and chairs, buffet, library table, dresser, r frigerator and_- kitchen cabinet, Phone 795U. 105 W. Rroadway. 1474") 8 21 1 wk SIDEWALK ‘RESOLUTION. “Whereas it is deemed necessary by %} the city commission of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, that side- walks be constructed in the city of Bismarck as herein specified: Therefore, he it resolved by the city commission of Bismarck. North Dako- | ta that sidewalks be and the same are hereby, ordered to ibe consiructed in front of or adjoining the following de- eribed property ip the manner pre- secribed by law of action of the city commission; Along the north side of lots J. 4, 5.and 6, block 19 Riverview, Adattion| to the city of Bismarck. \N. And ‘be it further Panieed: Phat said sidewalks be constructed in. ac- cordance. with provisions of ordinances now in force and effect and not lat- ON THAT: Worse » OF "EM AND ALL ‘ONE NEAR. APART IN. AGE = r | overcoat. HEMARCE ‘DAILY. TRIBUNE: Gee The SWEEZY'S | Should saith’-sittewalks not be con- structed by the date herein set forth then said sidewalks are hereby. ord- ered to be constructed by the city con- tractor in accordance with the statutes in such case made. and provided. Published by, order. of city commis- sion. C. L. Burton, City Auditor. 8 1 25 SUCHISLIFE | , ‘ BY.O. B.JOYYFUL This is Merely “One of the Things that ‘Make Life so Hard for rf . Editors. “The wedding of.a prominent couple called for a column story,” says Pep, a newspapermen’s | magazine. “The society reporter labored arduously and long and became exhausted when within two lines of the goal. The makeup man seized a‘itwo-line filler and slapped it in without reading it. But the townspeople réad it when the paper got on the street. It ran like “Isn't it strange what fools some women pick for husbands? ”. He SOMEBODY 1s ALWAYS GETTING THE LONG END OF LIFE. Maybe T. Jefferson knew what he was talking about when he said all men are created free and Equal, and maybe they are so created, but they don’t stay that way long. Sooner, or later, some are going to get the long end of life. Some are going to live years and years, and others will get less than a day of life. Some are going tobe tall and others short. No two will be exactly alike, One lengthly individual will have to buy double the cloth for a suit of clothes while another, Mister Runt, will get a nickle’s worth for suit and And yet there are those who insist Dame Nature hands out a square deal, It is estimated that were Long Legs and Little Fellow to take the same number of steps, starting at New York, Long Legs would be in Denver by the time Little Vellor reached To- ledo. Where they do, however, come fifty- fifty, is when they sit down to a meal.| Long Legs eats no more than Little| Fellow. It costs no more to feed sev- en feet than four. Will Dame Nature please explain that? * The other day Deane Duff got a spanking from’ his father, Tom Duff (You know Tom?) And later, Danny remarked to his mother “I'm getting 50, ma, I can hardly stand that man you have for a hus- band.’ A ‘Here’s another story they, tell, on Tom Duff “Mr. Duff,” pleaded “Olivia's best ‘beau,.“I wish to marry your niece.” “You do, eh.” replied Tom. “Yes, I love her.” ter than tlie Ist day of September and FINDING A NAME Fee The FiesY AND i STWEY FINALN DECIDED ON SWeLCoME’-"THEN | NAMED "THE SECONDVON"” AND THE LAST ONE," PLENTY ” ~ HAW-HAW-HA “Is that so?” Duff asked feeling sure His Dog Is Patriotic Through and Through! Sy NYS SUE HADA HARD com it was so, for. the calf-eyed young man looked it. “Why,” returned the young man, | would’die for her. For one sait glance tram those sweet eyes I would hurl myself from yonder cliff and perish— a bruised mass upon the rocks 200 feet below.” Tom shook his head. “I’m. some- thing of a liar myself,” he said, “and one is enough for a small family like this.” * em Did you know while all. members, of congress are males there is but one Mann among ’em? * 4 8 The fanciest. 2ame in congress ig that, of Ladislas, Lazaro, of. Louisiana. The plainest belongs, to. John’ Smith, of Michigan. DOMESTIC SERVICE LESS A PROBLEM IN ENGLAND; GIRLS SEEK POSITIONS London, July -30— 3 —The domestic service problem, according to the ministry of labor, is gradually: becom- ing easier, and girls are showing more inclination to. return to household service. Further improvement is expected when the domestic service: training centers organized bv the London County council are in full swing. One of these centers was opened today in Hammersmith, and immediately all vacancies for training were. filled. Training is free to all girls who are receiving unemployment donations. Parlor maids will receive special at- tention, being taught to wait on table and to observe many little niceties of service, such as not joining in the laughter which follows a good joke by one of the guests. The correct way of passing around vegetables and moving plates silently also are parts of the curriculum. JAPANESE EDUCATORS TO AMERICANIZE SCHOOLS IN HAWAII, ASSERT LEADERS Honolulu, T. Tio July 26.—(Corres- pondence of The Associated Press)— Reforms in the Japanese language school system of Hawaii were decid- ed upon here at a conference of forty- five teachers. The Japanese educat- ors plan to Americanize the schools and to stress the work of tnculcating} American ideals in their pupils while retaining the prvilego studying ther language and culture. The establishment . of a normal school for Japanese teachers, with at Jeast part. of the staff to be composed of Americans, to be taken up, im- mediately. It was unanimously de- termined that more. attention “must be -paid. in the Japanese schools to the teaching of American history, ideals and customs and. the Bnguiah language. The issue was clearly presented to the teachers by R. Moroi, Japanese consul general, who decla ‘ed that if the Japanese are to retain their, priv- ileges of teaching the Japamese lan- ‘|ing.the doctrine of “Mexico for Mexi- WELL, THAT SHOWS [ ™wr Wes GWEN "TLL (BY GLENN. E. PLUMB, General Counsel for the Organized Railroad Employes. (Written for the Dally Tribune) Second Article, I have said that labor's plan for a solution of the railroad problem in America is the only plan so far pro- posed which safeguards the interests of the public. It is the only plan, in fact which pretends to safeguard the interests of the public. The railroad properties of the coun- try are waterlogged; they are heavy With illegitimate stock and fictitious values. There are few railroads in the country which have kept within its charter grants in the issuing of stock. Vast sums out of earnings, ta- ken from the public, have been cap- italized, illegally, in excess of the rights granted by the public, The traffic, paid for by the public, has had to bear the constantly increasing rate necessary to pay the interest on this illegal capitalization. Enormous areas of public lands, amounting to 296.875 square miles, have been granted to the United States government and the various state governments to aid in their con- struction. The railroads, have had an empire at their disposal—an area greater than that of England, France, or Germany. The values. of these ! grants havo been appropriated to the private property of the railway pro- moters, or they have been capitalized for the public to pay interest upon. The paper value of the railroad} guage, they will have to do it in gucn! a way as to satisfy Americans in Ha- waii. He said the Japanese schools could be so maintained that there! would be no fear of disloyalty to the United States, and that the schools | must be so conducted. In the last territorial two measures were int oduced for the regulation of foreign language schools in Hawaii, both bills were killed, ‘The! Japanese claimed their enactment would force them to close their schools and promised, if given time. to work out a system that would meet all objections, MORMONS DRIVEN OUT,OF MEXICO BY VILLA SEEK TO RECOVER THEIR HOMES Douglas, Ariz, Aug. 25.—Some of the several hundred Mormois who were driven out of iisir colony at Colonia ‘Morelos, vty-Sve miles southeast of Dougla “‘illa's army of invasion in 1916 are endeavoring to recover their homes from. the Mex- ican squatters who usurped them. About ten i 1, families still ljve in the colonv but are. not permitted to occupy their. own. brick houses. Mexican families are living in them and refuse to quit. proclaim- cans.” Many other Mormons. disheartened by their reversals have begun life anew in the United States. Appeals have been made to:the Mexican gov- ernment, by the Mormons without re- sult. Recently: ‘the American state department asked the Mexican gov- ernment ta drive out the usudpers and restore their’ property to them. The colonists hope this effort will be suc- cessful. SWEDISH IRON INDUSTRY MENACED BY FUEL’S COS Stockholm,, July 20. 20.—The Swedish iron industry is declared. to be men- aced by the high pricc <2 coal. Som- iron works now ae being operated only at one-third their capacity for this reason, although orders are plen- tiful. Importation of coal from Ger- many is completely stopped, and Br ish coal costs the equivalent of $22.50 a ton and coal from America about $1.25 less, Iron’ manufacturers are urging the government to use 300,000 tons of ‘Swedish shipping to bring coal from America at reduced freight rates. CALIFORNIA TO HONOR LOST BATTALION HERO Santa Ana, Calif, Aug, 25.—Na- thaniel Rochester of Santa Ana, who was a member of America’s famous “Lost Battalion” and who was killed in the Argonne, will be honored here} in the same fashion that his great- grandfather, Colonél Nathaniel Roch- lester, founder of the city of Roches- ter, N. Y., and one of Washington’s officers in the Revolutionary war, was honored in the city he founded. In St. Luke's church, Rochester, is, a bronze tablet, in memory of a Col-| onel Rochester. A replica will be placed in the Episcopal church here. It will hear this inscription: “In memory of Nathaniel Rochester, Co, B, 368th U.S. Infantry. Born Nov. 8, 1897. Killed in France while fighting for the “Lost Battalion,” Oct 8, 1918. ‘Just like skipping a grade in school.’” In a letter to his mother while he| was at the front, Rochester said that “making the supreme sacrifice’ would BY BLOSSER “WALL STREET GRASPING,” DECLARES RAILWAY BROTHERHOODS’ ATTORNEY IN: DEFENDING: HIS CONTROL PLAN legislature | * properties, of. the United States—the total par ‘value of' their capital and bonded indebtedness-—is, in round numbers, $20,000,000,009. ‘The total market value of same securities is in round numbers, $13,000,000,000. That is, $7,000,000,000 represents the amount they have shrunk below par, This sum has simply vanished from the account; it is not in existence to- day, as property value, Yet the “property investment ac- count” of the railroads contains this sum as an actual value. It is now proposed, in the various bills brought forward by Wall Street, to legalize this “property investment account” as the actual value of our railroad prop- erties. It is proposed that the federal government shall guarantee interest or dividends on this total sum, That is why we sav that the Wall Street bills are more revolutionary than labor's bill. The Wall Street bills propose to legalize fictitious values. If that were done, the peo- ple would have no recourse save through extra-legal action, As sure as the sun will rise tomorrow, these ‘bills contain the secds of revolution. lt proposes, in short, to make per- manent the thing that has already le- gally happened through natural eco- nomic action, namely, the drop below par value that is represented by the market value of railroad securities. That is 2 what it amounts to. Roughly, legal value, based on charter rights, of all the railroad prop- erties, would not run to more than $12,000,600,000, be just like hool. skipping a grade in ‘PRUSSIA WILL CONTINUE TO BONUS RAIL WORKERS Berlin, July ‘the Prussian Rail- road Minister, Herr Oeser, told the Diet the other day that the wage scale of the railroad men must be al- tered, but not at present. Prussia, therefore, must for the time being continue to force down the food prices and Nt bonuscs io the rail- road worke Garden crops worth raised on New York’s dens this year, ———_— E, T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752, ae) 500 were vacant lot gar- BIGGEST BARGAIN We like the real estate business. That is one reason we can give you excellent service. It’s our pleasure to sell real estate. We know local conditions and values and in dealing with us you receive full benefit of that knowledge. We refer you to any of the thousands of people to whom we have made sales. We always have bargains in either: Bismarck property or farm lands. It is a protection to you to deal through us. We also handle fire and tornado insur- ance, ee F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. ‘Phones———— F.E. Hedden, 0. 1H. F. O'Hare, 78M F. E. Young, 78R | R. S. ENGE, D. C. PH. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free, Suite 9-11, Lucas Block Phone 260 Bismarck, N. D. HEDDEN AGENCY Building site 80x150, Rosser street between First St. and Mandan Ave. fruit trees, south front. $1500 with house; without house, $1000. Webb Block—Phone 0. —————————— BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. *urniture Uphoistery Repaired, Be: finished and Packed, ss Small house, 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 First Guaranty Bank