The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1919, Page 7

Meet Your Employer in Our Classified Column Classified Advertising Rates. ©‘ ‘Mterma Btrtetiy Cash—No copy without remittance attached wil be tnssrtaa.| 2,7 game 8 jhandy. in’ the non ‘ ‘First tnsertion, 85 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 16) Pany :: beats, Advertisements containing more than 25 words will be charged at the| ivantisD to heancfrom owner of good pate of two cents a word for each additional word, Copy for Classified Advertisements, to ins Wis office before 10 a. m. of day of publicati HELP WANTED—MALE yeh eed Tasertion, must be fn | Minn. BOARDERS. WANTED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TANTED—A. doctor to locate in a good live, town, good farming community, fron chools and churches, Hlectric Nebta Pg os Howe For -particul iit wr * venson, Sec'y Commercial Slab? Arthar, N.. D: if 8-23-1mo. SALESMAN SALESMEN—New Carburetor for: Ford Cars. Simple, not a moving part, in- stalled in thirty minutes, guaranteed to double your mileage and start in zero Weather without’ heating or priming. 15 day free trial. Our St. Louis man sold 3,000 in 11 months, Salt Lake City man made $1200 in_one week, Write U, & J. Carburetor Co., 505 W. Jackson _Bivd,, “Chicagi 9-20-1t | SALESMAN WA i} travel and collect who in North Dakota. for I steady work to right party, speaking man preferred. Salary and expenses, Call today, McKenzie Hotel from ten to three P, M. Room 34) ‘OCK SAL th ota, corporation, located at Fargo, manu- facturing a product for which there is a - huge demand, are increasing thelr cap- ital stocle and require the servi lmited “number of high |g salesineh, «This company ig backed by an exceptionally strong local board: of directors, is Widely “advertised and favorably known.» ‘Their product has been.on the market for the past sev- eral s. This investment is selling and with the greatest of ease. t and ma ends makes this the most. attr proposition in the s Sales Manager, 119 LANDS. GET A SMALL IARM—RBetween the ‘twin Citles and Duluth and Superior. Globe Building, St. .Paul,, Minn, 9-19-1t farm: for sale.’ State cash price, full description, D, E,. Bush, tonnes noe 7) CANADA, _. Manitoba Improved Farms 2. miles. from good town, ROOM AND BOARD—Dunraven, WANTED—Men at_ good” wages; “steady 0-17-1wk|Think of being able. to. buy’ this at $15. ron ,Brick and 1 ak. WANTED TO. RENT WANTED—Apartment or house, furnish; | 1280 acres, 4, miles from Sarles, N. D., ‘ ss |and 6, miles from Clearwater, Man., 11 ran Wikte Pousekcening, by business [eittivated, 700 in crop, first class bulld. SALESMAN—To call on professional men, Established’ trade, 8: i Also. one for. State age. experience. Philadelphia, Pa WANTED—Hardware clerk; man= with experience preferred, _man, Write 48 care Tribune. WANTED "TO _RENT—Modern__ house, 9-16-1wk TALKING MACHINES buys beautiful $90.00 talking’ ma- Direct from manufacturer to Save middie man profits, Why pay $100 to $200 per acre for farms Inquire at poms ‘ED—Grocery clerk at Gussner’s WANTED — Bushelman Steady place and good Loomis & Loomis, Fargo, and — Presser. ppihe® |when you can get just as feed, land with Co,, 2212 Armitage Ave., “ 9-20c1¢ fOr Our Farm List. WANTED—Men and women to learn] Barber Trade. Positions guaranteee completes by our methods. pense. Write for Catalog. Moler Barber 107-K Nicollet’ Ave., apolis, Minn. Est, 1893, JARN MACHINE SHOP—Los Angeles A, Auto, School. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Giir's black silk coat_on road) CoT™er Portage, and Main Streets er may have same by indentifyin; erty and paying for this ad. Trygg, Bismarck, N. D. 640 acres, 200 cultivated, fair buildings, good water. per acre. Jt’ is worth twice that, must be sold to close an estate. 0 ings at $32. per.acre, you get farm and crop, 320 acres near ‘Manitou, 250. cultivated, best of. buildings,» good water, and soll. ‘Wilk Include 1-3 of crop at $12,500. improvements as we @re offering. Write SCOTT, HILL & CO. Farm Spécialties, 22 C. P_R. Office Bldg., WINNIPEG, MAN. north of Bismarck September 6th; Own- FO |ALE—Timber land in. Koochiching 5 Rror |” county, Minnesota... Nearly 200 acres finely ‘wooded land. Timber worth ‘e-to-ot| 38,000, “In heart of ‘paper and timber HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Girl_for_ general housey Call, ‘Rosen's Clothing Shop, opposite amount of money, turn to Tribune and receive reward. TEACHERS —“WANTED—In schools of Marshall County, South Da- ot Qualified teachers receive from $85 to $100 per month, depending upon grade of certificate and experience. Ap- Superintendent Schools, Brinton, South Dakota. MISCELLANEOUS ED. TO TRADE—A new Ford coupe for a mod Harris_& Co, ‘ORIES, ARTICLES, POEMS WA. 'D for ptblication in new magazin pay cash on Beceptance Hand eae Mss. acceptable. ‘0 Na- tional tSory Magazine, Desk 308, Van- ANSWER ALL EXCUSES derbilt Bldg., New Yor ANIF to sell or exchange vour FOR NOT JOINING pine, Jona J. Black, Chippewa Walls, eWie i (Continued from page 4.) Harvey 5 SE WANTED—Girl_ for general housework, Write Box 341, Bismarck, N. D WANTED—Gin for general housework, Apply: Mrs, H. H, Steele, 67 Ave. B. eneral Fgusework. Butchers. tools, J. Wirth, D., Emmons Count: 9-20-1wk ‘Two resident lots on doth “street, Write No. 123 Tribune. Seit-iwk | GOING TO GET US THOSE ‘THINGS FoR SAL OR TRADE—One electric] ANYHOW: light plant, almost new; consisting of al The Equity: society, Grange, Farm- eel sre phroceling: ers’ union’ or’ other - organizations trade. fore lute ‘modal cae| Never have gone in’ for ‘political :ac- Address 49 care Tribune. 9-19-3t march Hine is the political expression of all these WANT TO RENT—Storage shed or barn for three or four automobiles. or central part of town prefer WANTED—Strong woman for gener: Dohn''s Meat Market. .: ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Three xl or middle aged _ Phon set of batteries FOR “RENT—Four rooms, double and single rooms; warm place $6 and $7 dollars per month, FOR RENT—Furnished room. FOR SBADE 0d seconds hangy MG St. y y furnished modern suitable for one or two gentle- or phone 656. FOR RENT—Confoi bly furnished rc suitable for two ive a party Wanting to rent a large first-class house at once and wi pay Would take furnished house| | 16. THE EQUITY, GRANGE AND 1 for winter months and give full guaran-| FARMERS UNION HAVE BEEN tee that everything will-have the very Harris & Co., J. 3 FOR\RENT—Two upsti able for housekeeping, on 12th fine TS rooms, suit- Harvey . 'P. Jackson, Manager, " “o-1-lwic| HAVE GOT ANYTHING. HOW ARE nd parley. im car ioad| WE TO. KNOW THAT ‘THIS 1S ANY oot ast -| DIFFERENCE? Flour Exchange orivk| "The Equity society, Gratge and modern room;_man respectable girl. very. reasonable, “FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS Shopherdson Co., Minneapolis, Minn, gountry. What will you offer? Address LOST—A small black pocketbook between} xyz Bismarck. Tribune. 8-2-tf Amnouine Dee meme containing small | @>op-LANDS—in Douglas County, Wis consin, just. south. of» Superior an Duluth, are fast settling up. Good mar- kets, ‘good :clay-loam soil with schools, roads, telephone. Buy direct _ from “largest owners, Send for map, Farm- ers Land & Cattle Co., Globe Puilding, St! Paul, Minn, 9-20-1t We| ORGANIZERS TAUGHT. TO. =1t and | all of themselves. All came through organization. All had to meet the “It can’t be done” croaker. 15. THE EQUITY SOCIETY: 1S) tion, Heretofore, farmers had no or- ganization to help them’ get politi- cal’ action..:The Nonpartisan league farm ‘organizations, crystallized’ irom Bastern| years of: thought. Big business in- d. L.H.| terésts always have made the ‘rules of “| the game, Equity farmers must cap- ture the law making power, PROMJSING US THESE THINGS FOR YEARS AND WE NEVER REPAIR. WORK of all kinds; chimney| Farmers union always have gone into sweeping, furnace and cisterns cleaned, | these matters in a small local way sgreen removed. storm, sash replaced. Phone 621L, “H.R, } an. pee cimép-1s-1wk| control for farmers. That. the ‘Furnished apartment, 9. FOR “SALE—6 roof modein house for and never have tried to gain political $3200, on very reasonable terms. WANTED TO _RENT—Buildh FOR: SALE—6 room nearly modern housé for $2600. Geo, M. Register. in Bis-|Yeason that the results they obtained marck- suitable for restaurant; must be| may not look large. Still they have 9-13-12t obtained good: results. We with a New modern 5 room bunga- lot, convenient to Capitol, hi Will be sold at reason- ¢, on good terms. Don't overlook chance of getting a comfortable home befere winter starts in, FOR SALE—My_ two Shetland -ponies ith double and single harness, b' Archibald McGray, 6. t_ SALE—G % reial ‘ Grade “note eeovine tientro: anataaute If all farmers were like that, there North Dakota town. | would. be no league to help you. “Un- must change climate, Write BA, Anderson, Steele, | [88 you join you will not get the ._D, 0. Write No. 46, * HOUSE FOR SALE—House of 7 rooms, Hot’ water heat. $2,200 cash, balance easy terms, 2 bor 211. id Bast nfrance; suitable for storage; ‘Tur! arb ; low rental, a ENG “Slay Binds —! ax Feaper cheap, Ai arufely. 7. 8428. SALE—Rebullt ypewriters, 3 i Speclalten Company, _ WANTED _ Good! clean rags (for wip- large plan and organization are going to sweep the nation. 17. WHY SHOULD | JOIN. 1T?>.1 ;| WILL VOTE FOR IT ANYWAY AND SAVE MY $16. Paper and cannot keep yourself post- ed. You are: not fair to your -neigh- bors in asking them to pay for the benefits which you will be able to en- joy through the work. of the league. Do your share. 18, 1 WILL JOIN’ WHEN YOU COME AROUND ‘AGAIN. ° ‘Why delay joining how? It is only putting :the league ‘to an additional expense f making another trip... You ers) ho small scraps taken, White or colored. Will pay 6 cents Ib. Bring to the— ‘Tribune Office. For ices, second’ floor, steam heat, @lec- mye _ fina er eer: “19, HAVE” NEVER: HEARD “OF SUCH AN ORGANIZATION ‘BEFORE. |; ALONG TN SINCE TE E SEEN You). BoYs'= Do Sou - sey StHoov FOR, SALE OR |RENT—A grocery, store the fi y laws Cae aa ons wapete ls a, need’ the protection of the laws the pauoulay write P, Briar, Df Teague will get for you. ' Your: family. 0 | needs them; . your neighbors. and ‘all the farmers of. the state need them. Join now. The cost’ will be no. less later on. ‘The -horse that won't pull , | Until afterawhile, does, not move the load very: far. GN TAG, TALK. ¢ "Yo GRANDPA +. NEBBE, mus, spec months ago, now rapidly be H extinct.) Tell him he will hear your! story over again. t CERTIFICATE REEXTENDING Treasury Department, Office of Comp- Whereas, by suti presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that “The First National. Bank of Bismarck” located in the City of Bismarck in the County of. Burleigh. and State of North Da-| kota has. complied with all.,the. pro-j fes: visions of the Act of Congr AOR RAPA SRO? Coe Te RoR Ey ISMARCK: DAILY TRIBUNE DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Dorothy Is Not Inclined to Be Very Serious BY ALLMAN On, DoROTHN- You ARE HELEN DEAH- DID You CALL MES ' (mM AT Your. Service; | WANT >TO’ WRITE BACK TO'uble National Banking ‘Associations to| NORTH DAKOA TO SOME PEOPLE! KNOW TO SEE IF THERE IS SUCH AN ORGANIZATION, Note: This man is either blind, | 1582 unable to read, don’t read, an igno April 2 bonehead or a plain liar, ‘T s was very numerots ; ming : CHARTER troller of the Currency, Washington, D. C.,} ‘tory evidence SQUIRREL FOOD “THAR BY CLOVER-T'VE EMPTIED 4 WELLS AN’ 97 CISTERNS VT’ FILL TH THAT OTTO AUTO SLICKE! + AS How T WEAR HIM ‘Lo THERE CUTPLUG ~~ You'Re WANTED BACK UP TH’ ROAD- 1 TES’ SAW A . { COAL CHUTE AN UMBRELLA WZ Nou: IN TW ARK, GRANPA2 Kore 1 Don*r Tank | DoROTHY, I'D GIVE ANYTHING! Yop CAN OLIVIA r CAN STAND, IT IF | COULD MAKE MYSELF (7 TURN AROUND, Mook AS’SLENDER AS | | Vit ia You ow Come. WERE! [ WAS READING ovER |] WHAT eae win MY HEX! pens SUT? 2 RY = HERE, WHEN You SAY | IT WAS QUITE AN ABBREVIA Aa eet CaOENT AFFAIR AND THOUGHT al J Wi NOTICED, SoMETUNIG INT HET IAC Your New WAS THE aaP IT THAT Doty Quite! UNDERSTAND — Sr PA tres R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor zs Consultation Free amended by the Act, upproved | Suite 9,11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 extend their corporte existence, ‘for other purposes,” approved July 12, Now, therefore, I, Willis J. Fowler, Acting Comptroller, of the> Cui y certify that “The dismarck in the County of} e of North Dakota iccession for the | fied in its amended articles | tion; namely, until close of on September 2, 1939. TESTIMONY WHEREOF my hand and Seal of office this | September 2, 1919.!second day of September, 1919. i Willis J. Fowler, Acting Comptroller of the Currenc; Extension No. 1317. 9-6 to 10-11. BIGGEST BARGAIN You don’t have to have a lot of money) to get that home. chief necessity is a little patience. Fully two hundred homes have been built in Bismarck by people who started in by purchasing lots ith Patience and easy monthly payments. you get that home. hundreds of lots we can sell that We also write fire insur- Charter No, 2434. nployed in their pro- Idom swallow Wine-tasters, s “to en-| Wine they taste. i F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE COMPANY Offices in First National Bank Bldg. \S HOLE T' STOP | R- HA-’PEARS 7 ME F.E. Hedden, 0. ‘iH. F. O'Hare, F. E. Young, 78R. II E. T. BURKE "Lo V'SELF, GARL DURN YE + JM HERE T’ FISH Ye OUT WHEN V'FIND BREATHIN WATER 19 HARD AR_ON YER CONSTERTUTION | fribume Block Bismarek, N. D. Phone 752. ———————— BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. furniture Upholstery Repaired Be finished and Packed, THERE V'ARE CONSTABLE. THAT LL SAVE You TH’ BOTHER OF HOPPIN INH’ WASH-TUB NEX STURDAY NIGHT 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 Bask _BY BLOSSER BEZZ_Z_ ME INTHE ARR? CERTAINLY : WWUZZN'T You DROWNED 2 o * eo Wiel ee we te * OATMEAL AND THRIFT‘ GAVE IMPETUS TO YOUNG'S, CAREER . * * e ROY A. YOUNG. “Thrift and Oatmeal” are the nour Ishments, physical and spiritual, on which, by his own confession, Roy A. Young, newly appointed governor. of the Minneapolis Federal Reserve bank, was reared. Mr. Young will assume the governorship October 1, when Governor Theodore Wold becomes a vice president of the Northwestern National bank. Despite the rugged re- gime of his youth, the oatmeal and thrift supplied by his Scotch father, Mr. Young told war savings workers recently that it required the first Lib- erty Loan to crystallize the early thrift teaching into an active principle of his mature years. “The seeds of thrift had béen sown years ago,” said he, “and the national necessity for saving that came with the war started that germ to functioning.” This, he sald, is the theory on which war savings work must be carried on. Thrift teaching must be implanted and investing In government securi- ties must give effect to the lessons, Mr. Young came to the Minneapolis Federal Reserve bank as assistant to the governor nearly two years ago, after long experience in northern Michigan banks. About a year ago he was made deputy governor. His ele- vation to the governorship followed the resignation of Governor Wold._ Mr. Young will be the second gover. nor of the bank. Governor Wold has been head of the institution since it was established. DULUTH HAS FINE PLAN Competitive Sales Campaign for War Savings Stamps. Prizes Are Offered and Services of School Childen Enlisted in Thrift Work. = Interest is being aroused throughout the Ninth Federal Reserve district by the plan of War Savings Stamp sales campaign that is being followed jn Duluth. Originated in that city by James H. Harper, chairman for south; ern St. Louis county, it has been named “the Duluth plan” and is exe pected, as it develops, to bring new fame to that city and its thrift workers. The Duluth plan is a competitive sales campaign. Live business men of Duluth have contributed money for a newspaper advertising campaign and an additional $1,025 to be distributed in prizes to those who do the. best work as stamp and savings certificate salesmen. Duluth has been divided along: the lines of its 50 voting precincts anda woman chairman, in most cases one who headed precinct work for the wo- man's committee, Council. of National Defense, has been chosen for each of these districts. Each chairman has one salesman for each 50 registered voters in her precinct. The general campaign will run from August 15 until December 15. When school reopens an auxiliary campaign will be conducted in public and paro- chial schools: of eighth grade standard and under. Prizes for the schools will be victrolas and musical intruments, to be the property of the school. While native born Americans are so careléss with their money that the government has found it necessary to institute a thrift campaign to induce them to save, foreigners in this coun- try realize the value of the geod old U.S. A. dollar to such an extent that they are going “back to the old coun- try” and taking with them as many dollar as the customs regulations per- mit. “Everywhere in the world people are bidding high for American money and credit, while we, right at home, are throwing our money around and thinking as little of it as {f it were not the soundest money in the.world, | with greater buying power than the money of any other country.’ M. E. Harrison, ninth district War Sayings director,, said: “It is. high time we realized what good money our American money is. Then more of us would attend at once to saving it. More of us would save this excellent money for the future by investing it in War Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates.” a Milwaukee, Wis.—For the first time im several years, Ed. Allen, the well known driver of Single G. (1:59%) was not able to train that great pacer for the WisconSin State Fair races, or to pilot the flyer at the fair. Allen recently broke his leg. Single G. has’ raced for ‘six seasons, including tear’ Grand ‘Circuit campaigns, aes