The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1919, Page 7

SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 1919, weve INVITED “OVERS TO i} THOMP SON's TONIGHT” tents. Advertisements containing more this office before 10 a. m. of day of pul Meet Your Employer it in Our Classified Colimns Claseified Advertising Rates. ‘ Worms Btrictly Cash—No copy without remittance attached will be inserted. First insertion, 85 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 rate of two cents a word for each additional word, Copy for Classified Advertisements, to insure proper Insertiex, must be in than 25 words will be charged at the blication. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Porter. Will” pay guarantee at Sunet Barber Shop. J-11-1wk Y WANTED—Young man _to_ work y smonth; steady job. F., Jasziowia! 421 12th -St. 9-12-3t VANTED—Automobile mechanics; must bo experienced. Lahr Motor’, Sales Company. 9-13-3 WANTED—Men_at_good wages; stegdy work, _ Hebron, Tile Hebron _N. Brick and for small hotel; apoud wages, Box man 93, -1Wk yang: men for ushers. Even- ing work only, Must be courteous, quiet, prompt and ‘attend strictly to business, Apply Bismarck ‘Theatre. ¢ 9-13-1wk WANTED—Men and women to ‘Barber Trade.~ Wages $25 per week up. Positions guaranteeed. Few weeks completes by our methods. Little ex- ense. Write for Catalog, Moler Barber ‘ollege, 107-K Nicollet Ave., Minne- apolis, "Minn, “Est, 1893, 8-29-Imd) WANTED—A yard man, steady job, good pay. Apply Grand Pacific Bote 9-5-tf EBARN MACHINE, SHOP—Los Angeles ¥,M.C, A, Auto School, 3-2-1mo SALESMAN WANTED—Traveling salesman for North Tearn WANTED—A__ young ot HELP WANTED—FEMALE | : WANTED—Ginl to do laundry work at Wah Laundry. $14.00 per week, i ED—Cook and table, waiter at Banner House,, 10! Main ‘St. "Phone < 9-11-lwk WANTEDSSnone girl or middle aged woman for general housework. Apply Dohn"'s_Meat_ Market, “ett lady computor who has some knowledge of the g¢en- eral work of a country shop. Barnes County Citizen, Valley City, N. AGENTS “AMERICA’S PART IN THE WORLD WAR,.”—Introduction by General Persh- ing. Authentic story of America’s proud record in world’s greatest conflict. Greatest success_ever known, Profuse- ly illustrated. Wonderful opportunity for money making, returned soldierk and others—men or women. Special terms. Freight paid. Credit given. Outfit free. Universal Hodge, _Phila- delphia. 9-13=1t FORGET IT AND hURRY UP AND GET Shaved! ‘SAID TT 1 WATE. Aut POSITIONS WANTED BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE , DOINGS OF THE DUFFS It-Takes Two to Make an Argument, BY ALLM AN CSO Ee Oa Tom, ARE You READY? You kvow WERE GonG ‘ToNIGnT- Now, a+ wae WH, ARE You READY ? | REMINDED You This MORNING Thhr We WERE GONG OVER. Tnere THIS EVENING - or Thompsons Youlicurt Yoo \ Thoucur You sain IT WAS ToMoRRow EVENING? TM NOT SHAVED WERE GONG “To MORROW. NIGHT- Nou Gor The DATE. MiteD UP AND NOW Nour. PULLING This LAST MINUTE STUFF ANN THUG | i) SLOTS From every part .of the United Statos the evidence is pouring in that the cost of necessities has reached its high limit and that from now on the decline is to be expected. All authorities, save a few doubt- ful publicist of Wall Street, are agreed that the end is in sight. A gradual re- turn to normal is hoped for, since anything abrupt would carry the men- ace of panic. Prices may not return to where they were five years ago, but the disheartening upward trend is dome with, experts say. PUBLIC'S ATTITUDE 1S BIG FACTOR Credit tor bringing about this hope- ful condition is widely distributed. Official agitation has had much to do with the average buyer at retail. The public's disposition to combat high prices, and not to be intimidated by threats of further increases, has had its sure effect. And the fight is not HATE AN ARGUMENT ? AN ARGUMEMYY So Much ‘THAT AFTER waite YouLL REFUSE | 5 fo EAT ANYTHING war | “ AGREES Wry You oy IF noe Phas TONIGHTP Ask. OLIVIA WHAT You SAID- SHE WAS RE WHEN You ARGUMENS! tric ight elevator and janitor ser- vice, ismarck Realty Company, BI WANTED—Position as auto repair Tes Ex- perience’ in Jargest Eastern fant -12-8t AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES chanic, machine or tool work. Address _44 care, Tribune, marek Bank Bi '-21-tt : ae cee | of association; nan business on Septem! CERTIFICATE REEXTENDING CHARTER ness my hand and AGENTS are coining money Belling Brus- sels Fibre Broom, Outlast She corn brooms, Retail $1.75. Sample post- paid $1.00. Also Sanitary Brushes. Cramer Mfg. Co., Wichita, Kans, WANTED TO RENT WANTED—One or two good rooms for For Quick Box 364, Bismarck, N. fal FOR SALE—Studebaker Four, five pl Senger touring car, all in good runnii orders for country roads or city u: ym. offering. t SALE—Studebaker touring Saath: good running order; new tires, this car very cheap for second day of Sept Willi mptrol » Treasury Department, Office of Comp-| ** troller of the Currency. Washington, D. C. ptember 2, 191! Whereas, by satisfactory eviden presented to the undersigned, it has Acting Charter No. ‘S- ng se, WAY You RE GETTING SO You ENJON is authorized to have succession for the period specified in its amended articles IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF wit- TEACHERS WANTED eds more than 1090 chool teachers at once. ary ranges from, $190 to $125 of good second grade certificates are Assistant Superintendent of, Public In- “The reports we receive from all parts of the country are that prices are beginning to decline,” said Attorney General Palmer. “Probably the decline is not suf- ficient yet to be appreciable to the average consumer, but 1 be. lieve it soon will be.” Here are some of the marked improvement: Chicago reports a drop in whole- sale prices which began with dork, affected other grains, vezetadles and fruits. Shoe manufacturers announce that the prices of shoes will not advance and that by 1920, or earlier, the de- cline will begin. SHOES AND*CLOTHING MEN REDUCE PROFITS Wholesale dealers in shoes and clothing in New York are cooperating with the fair price committee to re- duce to its minimum the margin of profit on these necessities. Holdings of dry goods are being re- leased and wholesale prices are al- signs of Fee aetndmened anmneaia enna |PRICES OF LIFE’S NECESSITIES _ ARE ON DOWNWARD PATH/MAINLY __ DUE TO PUBLIC'S ACTIVE FIGHT | meats and spread to] SEVEN Pig iron, the price of which is es- pecially singnificant, is $4.80 cheaper per ton than a year ago. Investigation everywhere has fright- ened speculators, and hoarding on & large scale has sharply fallen off, The turn of affairs abroad, where declines in prices are already well es- tablished, will have an increasing ef- fect on American markets. The Guaranty Trust Company of New York, issues a statement in which it says: “Accumulated evidence gathered by competent observers leaves now little room for doubt that the lowest point in the economic state of the world was passed some time ‘back and that whatever may be the temper of the present moment, from this time forth progress must ever be more rapid toward stability and prosperity.’ EVEN WALL-ST SHOWS | DOWNTURN IN PRICES | It must be remembered the high }prices means a bull market in stocks and that a bull market means rich pickings for speculators. Therefore Wall-st is extremely reluctant to ad- mit that the turning point has been reached. Yet the curve of stock mar- ket averages, including railroads and the principal industrials, shows the high water mark was touched in July and that there has been a steady fall- jing off since. Attorney General Palmer recognizes the importance of the public state of mind in relation to the cost of living. He warns against the alarmist propa- ganda intended to keep prices up by encouraging purchases at this time for future needs. Never were caution and frugality more necessary than today! Economists are united in the opin- ion that much depends on what the people at large feel and do. Curtail- ment of luxuries, a return to the spirit of conservation that prevailed during the war, will encourage the price de- ready affected. mely, until close of ber 2, 1939, September 12 is a great date in American history ‘and yet it is one of those great dates the significance of which is not generally known. For it was on September 12, 1814— just 105 years ago—that Francis Scott | Key, in the harbor of Baltimore, Md., wrote the immortal national anthem, “The Star Spangled Banner.” The setting was intensely dramatic. Key, an ardent patriot visiting a Brit- ish prison ship where a friend, wound- ed and captured, had sent for him, saw throughout the tense night of September 11th a terrific bombard- ment of the fortress which defended the harbor of Baltimore. He knew not the outcome, nor whether the brave American garri- son had withstood the guns of the foe, until the break of dawn revealed Seal of office this ember, 1919. is J. Fowler, ler of the Curreney, Extension 1817, to 10-11. per nless you can cer outh Dakota cer; raduates or holders rect to S, K. Clark, South Dakota. and credentials | his.country’s starry emblem still afloat over the fort. Superintendent. Set to Old English Air. 9-11 to 9-16: He had been detained during the Dakota and Montana, to sell leather! ‘‘jignt housekeeping for lady alo Call quick sale. can be seen at ae 5th | be ade to a ar that “The First and shoe store supplica: Ref T) ligh ekeeping for lady dione. . 5 Y een made to appear that “The Firs 4 é quired, “sghulgs ‘eather & Fingings| %t, Northwest Hotel, Room 234. 9-13-3¢ a §-8-1wk Aatioial-Bank of Bismarck’ located} South Dakota ne Ff 10. ul nt inn. 9-11-3t WANTRE malt farmisned ‘apartmentor ROOMS FOR RENT in the City of B smarck in the County | rural SALESMAN—Experienced any line; new!" suitable furnished rooms. for _ light = of Burleigh and State of North D. Sa | strong proposition of Merit forgeenetal| housekeeping; must be modern, Phone FOR RKENT—Furnished’ front bed] kota has complied with all the pro-| month, and up. mission contract; $85.00 weekly advance | =0eas ____$-12-it| room in-modern. house. Phone 672 Z.| visions of the Act of Congress “to en-| Do not apply u to producers for expenses, Busy season | WANTED TO RENT—Two unfurnished 9-12-3t | able National Banking Associations to tify under the § here with greatest demand in history.| 700ms... Write 42 care Tribune. extend their corporte tence, andj tification laws. Geo. R. Williams, Sales Mgr,. Dept. B MISCELLANEOUS ” uly 12, S schon 12337, 1920 Buclid Cleveland, Ohio. FOR SALE on i ‘arbor sh for other purposes,” approved July 12, Normal school g: Ais 9-18-1t LOST. AND FO Very good deal. Nox oe, Stastos’ | 1882, as amended by the Act, approved | "tw WANTED—Saleqmen to sell Phonographs | LOST. “Fountatn pen, gol oe Ber ON. Ds * 9-13-1wk | April 12, 1902 ; invited to write di and Records direct to consumers; free| tween flary’s school ani WANTED TO RENT—Building in Bis-] Now, there ore, I, Willis J. Fowler, trial la your honte, no capital reaubees ease MG Cie sero ees and marck suitable for restaurant; must be | Acting Comptroller of the Currency,| struction, Pierre. Loverin & Browne Co., 1680 So. State| receive reward. 9-12- in woods lecation, address ew ier the Cu ler St., Chicago. 9-13-1t| KOST—Wiil the person who took my 3 ¥ s3-12t |C0 hereby certify that “The Vi Send certificate .. SALESMEN. WANTHD—To sell_a high} bicycle by mistake or otherwise, at} fon —SATLISOne young ladies bicycle, tonal Bank of Bismarck” located in with appliaction. a clans ‘line ‘ot. jpalcs, ‘boar Assortments, fBey pascuallpark | Wednesay, tsar Only. used one month. In. excellent | the city of Bismarck in the County of} Fred L. Shaw, 4 n_ ide: ine, s_Te- 3 i ’ NONE ata Tlsict 7 } quired, Commissions due eee ship. | Remodeled Excelsior, about one year condition: Tahone 363R-or- call at reals. Burleigh and:State of North Dakota j ments’ made, Season, just opening, up. old, Painted erent, and black; equip~ | GR SA LE ind Oli EROS Ie oe ———— — Vrite today for working outfit. -You|’ ped with mudguards, leather grips on SALE—F k, brow! : can make ‘Real Money” if you sell handle bars, red U.S. casing on front} upholstered Davenport. Phone NY | deals on our 10 pér OnE pULN: ba & S.| wheel ani white vacuum: Cup gasing Rear SQUIRREL FOOD pate Sales Company, 154 Within} Street, on rear wheel, rubber pedals, ‘Troxel QUICK SALD—Estey organ $35.00. 7 ; Chieago, He” ge Seideit| Seat. "George A. Keenan, “Bismarck, | Good as new. Fine for chufcher heme | | sAnNeE OU A “HEV SAN ITS UNLUCKY To f SALESMEN—New Caffuretor for Fora ale: re aks hone 408%, “POBox 226; “Bismarck, ! v AL ER A LADDER ’ Cars. Simple, not @#moving part, in-|LOST—Bunch Keys. Finder return to| _N.D. 9-13-Iwk MIGHT STOP BEFORE > WALK UND “PIR HOLDS i stalled in thirty minitites, guaranteed to| Tribune office for reward. 9-8-1wk | STORIES, articles, poems wanted for iGOING UNDER A s WONDER IF 5 double Sour talleage and start = zero Duplication in new maga ine We pay {LADDER SET ACROSS Goon | in Le weather out heating or priming.| BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES cash on acceptance, Hand wri THE ROAT ONE? +O} ates day free trial. Our St, Loui: MSS, acceptable, Sul: M 1 RITZ ieees y 15, gay free, ial. pur gt Lous man | WANTED—A doctor to locate ina good| tional “Stety Mazanne De BREE ee mers ace $1200 in. one week. Write] live town, good farming community, | derbilt Bld y (——— U. & J. Carburetor Co., 505 W. Jackson| good schools and churches, Blectric| isg—sApie— small a _ Bive. Chicago. 9-13-1t lights; expenses low. . on perculary wiarek doing MPGod buale } MAN WANTED TO SELL GROGHRIgS| Jfite even EO eee gnmercral| yeasonable. Address 45, Hi SELLING EXPERIENCE NOT NECES- Club, Arthur, ND. -23-1mo. 9-18-1wk ) One of World’s largest Grocers, (capi- LANDS. FOR BEN cment, 46x66, $ autalie lve tal over $1,000,000.00). wants ambitious | GATFLW, SHEEP, HOGS—Nobetter| fRtremce) suitable for storage Bae 5] men in your locality to sell direct to con-) “lands for these than in the district be-| marck Realty Oocay any, Bismarck sumer nationally known brands of an e: tween St. Paul and Duluth and Super-| Bank Bldg, pany, ak) tensive line of groceries, paints, roof-| jor. Lands sold. in tracts of forty acres | FOR Ss % zi ings, lubricating oils, stock foods. ete.| to solid tracts of five sectio FOR SALE—One 100 gallon. gas tani; one i Big ‘line, easy sales, Values beat any! good timber, much easily clea Presto-light tank. Call 306 9th St. : competition. Warn big money, No ex- already in tame grass, Largest owners. $ 9-8-1wk perience or capital required. _Complete| No mineral reservations, Send for map. | PIANO FOR SALE—A high grade Adam sample outfit and free selling instruc-| Farmers Land & Cattle Company, Globe| Schaaf Piano cheap if taken at once. tions start you, Long established reli- | Duilding ,St. Paul, Min t} Can be seen at J. F. Burbage, 308 4th able house. Write today. John Sexton] prsy~Goop LOAM LANDS—With_ clay 9-12-1wk &,Co., 352 W. Illinois St, Chicago, Til. |" sub-soil. between St. Paul and Minne~ WANTED—Ghen white Fase Apply * = apolie and Duluth and Superior. Easily Tribune. 7-5-tt FOR SALE OR RENT— cleare abrawell imbered. Near rail- | OR SALE-—A good paying butcher » good roads, Reasonable|~ , ; 7 aX HOUSES AND FLATS prices, Wasy terms, Farmers Land &| Shop with complete equipment. ’ eNT—Partly ished Cattle_.Company, Globe. Building, | St. ‘Small grocery stock in connection. FOR | RENT—Partly . moder. ternisted | Paol, Minn: 9-12-19} Write or call S. 0. Harris, Regan, 2 CAN: ADA N. D. 8-30-2Wks fA EES ee ER Manitoba Improved Farms = 7 at — FO SALE An, § room, modern nouse, FOR | SALE—Good paying commercial a. peach of a home, close in ms fr rade hotel, movie theatre and auto reasonable terms. Geo. M. Reg A tet 2 niles, from . goog town: | Iivery in good live North Dakota town, 9-8-1 rooms, Hot water heat. $2,200 Phone 745 or 8-16-tf § HOUSE FOR SALE—House of 7 : ‘almost new. cash, balance easy terms. P.O, box 211. ‘WANTED Good clean rags (for wip- ers) no small scraps taken. ' White or colored. Will pay 6 cents Ib. Bring to the— Tribune Office ES AND HIS seroere Huw! ay Wd [ {| if iit | i mg US = HoLd ONTO. IT JUMBO WAD.ON GRE, WE ANE, - LOTS OF PUN TOGEMIERY, ' DONT WE, WMO is Think of being able to buy this at $16. per acre, It is worth twice that, must be sold to close an estate. 1280 acres, 4 milles from Barlee, N. D, land 6°miles from Clearwater, Mat cultivated, 700 in crop, first class build- ings at $82, per acre, you get farm and crop. : 320 ‘acres near Masten, 250 cultivated, best of buildings, é odd ‘water and sofl, ‘Will include 1-3 of crop at $12,500. Why pay $100 to $200 per Cay fort farms when you'can get just as ' Jand with improvements .as we are ‘of serine, Write for our Farm List. SCOTT, ae & Cl Farm speviantics’ 22.C. PLR. Otitce Bidg:, Corner Porta; eoend Mt Main Streets 5 FOR SALE—Timber Jang. in. Koochiching Minhesota. Nearly 200 acres Timber worth Paper and timber ‘What will you offer? Address tek > Tribune. FRIENDS Owner in bad health, must change Write E. A, Anderson, Steele, 9-11-1mo. ‘FOR *SALELFiax reaper cheap. Ap- ply L. H. Carufel. 8-23-t£ FOR | SALE—Rebuilt typewriters, all makes. Prices from $20.00 up. glimate, N, | Office Specialties Company, 511 3rd Ave. No., _Fargo 28-1mo, FOR { SALE—Nearly Tew plan quire at 219 2nd St., or McConkey Conn: te. HOTEL FOR SALE—On account of poor health, we offer to sell our hotel at a reasonable price. The hotel is located on the best business place in town with a 75 ft. East front on Main street, Call on He Bene Re N. D. 8-28-3wks FOR SALE OR RENT—A grocery store with tiving t rooms estates, i lots. For articulars write P. W. Za Sweet riar, N. D, 1-1mo. “FREE WISCONSIN BULLETINS, 1, climate, pa, Howierstipa ‘Bureau, Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Madison, . we 1-23-60 cond floor, wc |] FRECKLET = Come IN th AG, AL THE HOUSE: AND. SET Rnd DRESSED Now = ITH Anes ‘BigHT- THIRTY A § Capitol 71, Mac conveniently located; steam heat, FOR RENT—A few office He'd Be a Bolsheviki Presitfent elec- AN, GEE MAWe 2 T DONT WANNA 60 TSCHOOL- StucKe! bombardment but on the twelfth was permitted to leave the prison ship. He hurried back to Baltimore, his head full of the words of the song that was destined to render him im- mortal, and that night it was sung jin Baltimore to the tune of the old Engli con in Heaven,” to which it is still sung today. | In the American charter of liberty | not only do the Declaration of Inde- pendence, the Constitution and_ its | seve: amendments, and other simi- larly important documents play an important part, but also the great an-} them whose stirring strains in time | | of peril unite the nation. | He who said, “Let me but write a jnation’s so d I care not who j; makes its laws,” may well have had | in mind The Star Spangled Banner | | | and its influence upon the history of this country. To Restore Ancient Israel. And as September 12 plays its im- portant part in the great American charter of liberty as the hundred and} fifth anniversary of the writing of {the national anthem, so it is destined) to play its part as the date when American Jewry will definitely begin action for the uprearing and rebuild-} ing of the ancient tradition of Israel, for on that date begins’'the twenty- second national convention of any na- tional Zionist organization to be held since, by international action, the re- establishment of Palestine as an au- tonomous commonwealth hag been as- sured. Deeply significant in connection with this convention will be the mes- sage to be brought to it by Justice Louis D. Brandeis, of the U. S. Su- preme Court, who is also honorary president of the organization, The convention. will recruit over 1,000 delegates from all parts of the United States, in addition to distin- guished visitors from other lands, and will last about ten days, its princi- pal sessions being held in the great Auditorium Theatre, During the peri- od of its progress it will center upon Chicago the attention of Jews through- BY BLOSSER WEA T Gow up To BE PRESIDENT, I'LL STOP ALL THT OLD ScHooLS AN THEN 1 WON'T HARTA Go ANY NORE | Ze ZB a “ SEPTEMBER 12, ANNIVERSARY OF THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER, WILL MARK CAMPAIGN FOR FREEDOM OF JEWRY |F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. —SSSSSSSSSSSSSS eee cline. out the world, especially in the war- riven sections of Europe whose in- habitants will look with longing to the establishment of a country where they will no longer be subject to per- secution, for the mere observance of their conscientious religious beliefs. The convention, therefore, will be by far the most noteworthy to be held either in this country or any other in the annals of the Zionist movement. —————————— R, S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9,11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 BISMARCK, N. D. BIGGEST BARGAIN You don’t have to have a lot of money to get that home. The chief necessity is a little patience. Fully two hundred homes have been built in Bismarck by people who started in by purchasing lots from us with Patience and easy monthly payments. Let us help you get that home. We have hundreds of lots we can sell that way. We also write fire insur- ance. COMPANY Offices in First National Bank Bldg. PHONES. F. E. Hedden, 0.___-H. F. O’Hare, 78M. F. E. Young, 78R. | E, T. BURKE LAWYER Phone 752. HEDDEN AGENCY Building ‘site 80x150, Rosser street between First St. and Mandan Ave. Small house, fruit trees, south front. $1500 with house; without house, $1000. Webb Block—Phone 0. BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. Furniture Upholstery R hy Be finished and Paced ee Bismarck Clearing House Association C. B. LITTLE, President ; B. V. LAHR, Vice Pres. t .,). MEMBERS First National Bank City National Bank