The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1919, Page 7

Meet Your Employer in ~ Clissified Advertising Rates. 2 Recms Bitretty Cash—No copy without remitiance attached will be inserted. First insertion, 85 cents; additional gents. Advertisements containing more thati 25 words will be charged at the pate of two cefits a word for esch additional word, Copy for Classified Advertisements, Wiis office before 10 a. mi. of dey of publication, Our Classified Columns insertions without change of copy, 18 to insure proper Sasertioa, svat be tn __ HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED Teamsters at Consumers Co. 9-3t moat eon ‘Coal Co., Box 208, Stedoray 8, D. -3E WANTED—Two men té husk ‘corn on ;farm near Bismarck. Good wages, Phone No. 90, 10-10-3t FIREMEN, - BRAKEMEN—$150. monthly, experience unnecessar’ Railway Association. 62 care Tribune. -40-11-1t GOVERNMENT wants. thousands Census Clerks before January.) $1140-$1260 first , Year. Men-women, 18 to 60. Examin- * ations at Bismarck November 16th. List positions free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 326-T, Roches- ter, _N. 10-H1-1t COAL MINERS can get steady work at Haynes, Adams County, North Daketa. ‘Tonnage basis. New modern tipple just completed; Big Ottumwa Box Car Loadef just installed, Dry mine; 15 ft. cein solid coal; good living conditons; no trouble; eight hour day. Want men for ‘Company work too. Apply to Su erintendent, Baytes Coal pete -2wks TWIN CITY ‘Tractor ‘and thresher school, complete course of eee in five weeks, November 17tH. \This school is conducted by power ‘farming experts at our big factory. Write for booklet. Mihneapolis’'Steel & Machinery Co., Minneapolis, Minn, 10-11-1t LEARN THE BARBER TRADE—Wages $25 per week up, Positions guaranteed. Few weeks completes. by our methods. Little , expense. Catalog free. Moler Barber Col- ieee 107 K. Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis. 1893. 10-2-1mo0 Pirate ACTUAL AUTO REPAIR, - ‘vor » CANIZING. Los Angeles Y. % fon Alito Sch rs chor HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED-—Girl for general bouscuonky _ Phone. 83 10- WANTED—Woman cake baker at Home Bakery. 214 6th St. or phone 428: 10-7-1wk ~WANTED—Experienced clerk at Well- worth Store. 10-10-tf WANTED—Girl for general housework, H. H.. Steele, 67 Ave. B. 10-9-tf ‘'ED—Bookkeeper and | stenographer. dress 63 Tribune. 10-10-1Wk ANTED — Experienced chambermaid, forty-five dollars per month and board; also experienced arm waitress, fifteen dollars per week and board, Write Hotel Shepard, Missoula, ae Be awks WANTED—Competent girl, no oraaking or ironing. Phone 622 or apply 104 Ave. 6-1wk WANTED—Competent girl or woman for general housework. S. J. Boyd, 418 ist Phone 241K, 10-6-1w! —$ $$ ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Warm, clean room for one or two, in strietly modern house, close in; men preferred. Phone 592X. 515 _Fifth_ Street, 40-11-3t FOR RENT—Two adjoining furnished rooms with gas for cooking, suitable for light housekeeping. Phone 442-L. 10-8-lwk WANTED—Men roomers at 428° Front _St. 10-7-5t ROOM “FOR RUNT—Heated wih ‘Hot water, all modern. 814 Ave. 108 6-1wk WAN Must furnish best of references. Ww FOR RENT—Furnished room. Inquire 2t4_5th oe 10-6-1wk FOR” RE! ree rooms in lern house. ail evenings, 803 7th oe Wren esa Se ee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE—00 foot improved business property down town on 4th street. Geo. ._ Register. 10-7-1WK SITIONS WANTED ANTED—Young man desires a posi- ion witha chance for advancement. in office, has experience in Bookkeching. Good references, _ Address No. fy Bis- marck Tribune, Bismarck, ate , POSITION. WANTED—By reliable ‘mid- dle aged man .as_ night. clerk, night For particulars Ue North- watchman or janitor. write. or phone Pete Jor; west Hotel, Bisniarck, “AUTOMOBILES MOTORCYCLES. FOR ,SALE—Second-hand automobile, 5- passenger. in good oregon ie _ right. 812 Rosser. For SALE=1916 6. Overland eames ae fs 20 ‘hoy ore Phone’ 569. sale very,” reasonable, q 9-24-tf UNUM « k| FOR SALE—Rlectric light plant, almost ~ Looue << < MCE OREM COND ~LOOKIE. NM asn mm SALESMAN. SIDE LINE SALESMEN—We have an attractive line of premium assortments for live salesmen. Commission from $5.00 to $20.00 per order. If you want an. up-to-date line, write today. Can- field Mfg. Cg., 4003 Broadway St., Chi- _cago, Il Ne: i-lt SALESMEN—New Carburetor for Fora 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 we & J. Carburetor Co., 505-W. Tackom WANTED—Agents to sell leases in New Fees, Oll Field. Surest winners ever offered. Everyone buys. Biggest_com- missions. Write for particulars. Toyah Dallas,’ Tex ee Southwestern Hee hae! CHARLES 3 MARSHALL made ry " first, 19) hours. You can make $15.00 to $20.00 a day sure on our special plans. Greatest success ever known. “America's Part in the World War'-— introduction by Genera! Peréhing. ae authentic Story. Profusely illustrate Men or women. Whole or spare. time. special terms. Freight paid. Credit given. Outfit- free. Universal House, Philadelphia. 10-11-1t WIDE AWAKE MEN—To take charge of. our local trade. . $4.00 to $5.00 a day, steady. No experience required; pay starts at once. Write today. American Products Co., 263 American Building, _Cincinnati, 10-11-1t AGENTS make big payits: selling our Extracts, Perfumes, Cold Creams, Face Powders, Spices, Medicines, etc. Beau- tiful High Grade Line. Exclusive Ter- piano, with all other household. furni- ture,’ Frank Buekley, Box 26, Moffit, N. 10-8-1wk FOR SALE—Good paying commercial trade hotel, movie. theatre and auto livety in good live North Dakota town. Owner in’ bad health, must change climate, Write E. A, Anderson, Stecle, D 9-11-1mo. offices, second floor, ntly ‘tocateds ateam heat, elec- ve! tie: nt. elevator 178, Janitor Lae matte Bank Bldg. Coit Ranement, 46x65 ft.; ath bathe on barber ‘sno: low pentel. aia OM pan: Binet Bidg. samt WILG TRAD! for about 5 or 6 room modern house, well located in Bismarck. Emerson Brantingham Big 4, Tractor, thoroughly overhauled stubble, bottom, breaker plows}, d_ 500 gallon tank and one new pack Write Lock ritor; Sample Soap Free. Lacassian Co., Dept, 141, St. Louis, AGENTS are coining mone: B sels Fibre Broom. . Outlast six corn brooms. Retail $1.75.- Sample. post- paid_ 31.00. Algo. Sanitary. .Brushes,. State distributors wanted. Cramer Mig: Co.,, Wiehita, Kansaa. © i 0-11-1t MISCELLANEOUS DRESSMAKING—Fancy and. domestic dressmaking neatly done. Satisfaction guatantced 5 Apply to Mrs. C. L. John- sof, 1100 Broadway. 10-10- twh FOR SALE—Stock and merchandise, 600/00 annual business in excess of $61 000.00 per year, building in which busi- ness is now being conducted can be bought or leased; fine opportunity in hustling North Dakota city. Sickness is reason for selling. Apply 68 Tribune or address direct. Moreice BEE _ Mott, N, 10-11-11 FOR SALE OR BXCHANGE—Very ae3 sirable residence lot, cash, good paper or auto, ddress Box 364, Bere Nis'D: 10-10-3t new, cheap if taken at once. .’Addross 67.Tribune, 10-10-2t LIBERAL REWARD will be paid for Proof of the identity of the person who took case of shells from pavement on Main Street about 5 p, m., October 8th. Communicate with Attorney W. L. Smith. 10-10-2t, FOR SALE—Five Maney wheel-road scraper. Address P. O. Box 207, Bis- _matek; ND, 10-8-1wk FOR SALE—A sanitary couch with pad, reading lamp with globe, man’s good mackinaw. Phone_329-L, 1 ae TO RENT barn for 4 horses. $5.0 month, Inquire 18 West Main St ~_ 10-8-1wk FOR SALE — Second-hand household goods, lumber, lath, nails, ‘paint, tools and jack-screws, 1010 6th St, R. Dremnr ly, G FOR “SALE—Wood and coal yenge with reservoir. 410 3rd St. enaie ioe wk FOR_SALE—A car load of cary ar and Burbank-potatoes will be in Bis- emarck: Saturday and Monday. Sacked, 1.50 per bushel, Call E. D. Bergum a P. Depot. 10. FOR SALE— Kerosene Tang governor ‘enging and one 246 °h. p. gas oline engine cheap. if taken at on Address: 66, ‘Tribune. 4 10-9-3¢ WANTED—Piain_ sewing,” Gall 615 An- deérson street, Ave. 3. Phone 677K, FOR SALE—One of the best aiiaear hal in Bismarck, full equipment; soda foun- tain; cigar and tobacco attic; well: lo- coe and- gdod business, ‘owner going to seurepe. to look;up family. Waite oe \Priburie, 0-2-2whs FARM FOR, SALE—820 :acres ‘or $50.00 per acre;. all arti¢les mentioned | in cluded... :.27-head.: of cattle; ap horses, 2- wagons, 1:plow, 1 drag, 1 disc, 1. sleigh) 2 cultivators, 1’ mower, Box 137, Turtle Lake, N._D._10-10-Imo. 5 TO TRADE—T ‘have farm 6" miles south of the all improve- which T will trade for a house Kk. Write or see on, Magnus, N._ ete _ t0-f0- FOR SALE—Butcher's tools, | shop and sausage ixtures/atiacbarenln) J. AVR Braddock, N. ).,, Emmons County, 10-10- awk | heating iso garage for Rosser St. 10-10-2t FOR SALE—-In good condition for cash or bankable paper one 32 Avery Separator complete with ‘band cutter, feeder, weigher and stacker ; oné Avery 25 h.p: gas Tractor, one 15’ bbl. mounted gas FOR SAT. ‘SAT -Live oat Jewel stove, Rood as ne rent,” Phone 383L, 208 Tank; one Avery 6 bottom ran plow with ‘breaker attachment, Apply to Regan State Bank, Regan, N_D_9-25-tf NAL RE FORETOLD—Send dime, ge, birthdate for truthful, reliable con- vincing trial reading. zel Hause, Box 215, Los Angeles, Calif, 10-11-1t FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS HOUSE FOR SALE—House of seven rooms, modern, one block from Court House on 6th street. This is cheap at $3,750.00. Have a-nicé little four- room ‘cottage, city water, electric lights, on 13th_street, north, a bargain at $950. J._H. Holihan. Lucas Block. Phone 745. 10-10-2t FOR RENT—Nice modern partly: furnish- ed- residence of 7 rooms, well located, isfactory party, without. children: Box 343, City. 10-7-1Wwk FOR SALE—House of 6 rooms, weil lo- cated, partly modern, for $2500.00. on terms. Geo. M, Register. -7-lwk FOR SALE eof 6 rooms, for $2800.00 on terms, Geo, M. Rég- ister oe 10-7-lwk FOR SALE—Six room, house with light, water, hot air furnace, full basement. Also barn and_50-ft. lot, East front dt St. Cheap for cash. Phone 312. 16th 83. LANDS ° WANTED to hear from owner of good farm for sale. State cash price, full description. .D.. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. 10-9211-13-14 320 Acres in Mercer County will be sold at private sale by adminstrator to high- est bidder. Inquire of A. L. Baker, At- tornéy. Alliance, Ohio. 10-8-1wk FOR SALE-Timber. land in Koochiching county, Minnesota. Nearly 200. acres finely ‘wooded ignd... Timber . worth $3,000. In heart’ of: paper and timber country. What will: you offer?. Address xyz_Bismarck’ Tribune. tf FOR SALE—Hastern Penna, Farm, 181 acres, 11 roomed stan house, heated; buildings good’ condition.’ Finest_water: fruit, timber, pasture, Francis 100° chickens, 1 separator, 1. Upright AWW THAD FALL, ATS Good. W. Wack, Schwencksville,: Pa’ ao % . 10-11-1¢ GOOD GRACIOUS! ES) Youre THe: worst “\ LITTLE: Pig t EVER = NOW Yo Go AN’ ON TH' ‘ WhAT Do You SUPPasE 1. GOT You OUT HERE FoR? You know Your: SUPPOSED To KEEP YouR EYE ON THAT BALL. +1 MAY AS WELL PLAY ANOTHER, Nove. ABVER. FIND THAT UNE - JDsT WREAL 1 GET A GOOD DRWE Yop GO itable for storage; Turkish WANTED - ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION ight; self-lift | Pn AWednesttat 1-K. 10-%-1wk |° Yes, They’re Privileged Characters. DID You spor —— GEE,| DIDNT SEE THAT NE ATALL ret of era nN who on Oct. { the: corner rutomobile f Main and wth in Re will deliver same to te HUN, Without delay, no questions will are aske TWetT-I “THAT BALL, CADDN- WHERE DID IT GoP [ ———- OW WERE rT is! Yov must HAVE TOPPED 'T AND IT DIDNT Go OFF THE Teel! ~~ urned oversea workers py reports the Chapter officers, This is a gen 1 meeting for all members of the dl Cross in Burle County and they Y urgently reque 1 ta be present By Edith W. Conklin, Secretary. . C2 Marks, Chairman, 1 1 10-11-1 good ‘location bh Sori Gan th SREY SOMtne er ny trom ae ese; NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. month, 7 rooms desired, Address % 0. 10-10-6t You are hereby notified to comply TOI h a view to purehase in the near future, house of ve or six room, ‘preferably modern, ddres# 51 care Tribune. 9-23-tf roc sto this up BUR- AM- OF OFFIC S OF THE LEIGH: COUNTY © HAPTER, ERICAN RED CROs The ‘annual me ofticers of the Burle County Choy ter, American Red Cross. will be held in the Community room, public library, ‘October nd, W9t9, 2 are and election of nes mi: There Will be short talks by S p.m. 10 the sanitar; line Phi nected to the Published by order of the City Com- with the ordinance which requires that hall not be connected wit’ sewer, The main trunk sewer is running full if mm water is permitted to run into of drains into the down town | basements. notice . apply particula leading from the roofs of busi- houses tin nitary sewer, ission. CL, Burton, City 10-11 Auditor. SQUIRREL FOOD _ (TERE, Good one ~ Han TAT SLICK INTHMILL POND itd" Hooz- No! DAG NaBYE VeVE SEWED YER WILD oars AN' NoW YER GOIN! “T’ THRASH 'EM OUT W JalL i. OTTO AUTO WILL BETH’ SPRISED ROOSTER IN A SECOND WHEN TL YANK HIM OUT OF HIS — HACK WITH gg THIS HEMP NECKTIE ~ SQUEALDURNYE, SQUEAL~ NOW LLL DRAG Ne T' TOWN BY TH'FEED STORE 50'S ALL ttt’ BONS CAH SEE YE, THEN YLL DUCK YE A-FORE LOCKIN’ ER GOW. Ke T PINCHED THAT BAG JOF CEMENT FROM A SIDI WALK BEIN’ FIKED I ran BUST YE Ss AM EA UINTUB VIG, Dop= YES = SOMETIMES: vou ACT LIKE, WELL, TM A AN! DIGS CAN BAT DIRTY ICE CREAM CONES a ewer the sewage is apt to back , ly to ome of which are con- NOTICE OF SALE OF | | CREAMERY PLANT | p Wiel iM Rae a 7 Under an order made September 17; 1917, by the District Court of tie Third Judicial District in and for the County of Logan, State of North Da- kota, the buildings, machinery, im- plements, tools, creamery supplies aud all property used in connection with the credmery plant owned by the | Farmers Co-operative Creamery Com- pany of Burnstad, North Dakota, to- gether with two a of ground upon which sald buildings are placed will be sold by the receiver of said Farmers Co-operative Creamery Company at priyate sale to the highest bidder Lor} cash, The property thus offered for sale consists of a large building equipped with machinery and fitted for opera- tion as a amery and a small Hale. ing constructed ‘ind fitted to be us as an ice house. Bids for the purcha of Said creamery plant with all m ichinery and furnishings as aforesatd will be received by the undersigned receiver of said Farmers Co-operative Creamery Company at his office in che Village of Burnstad, North Dakota, at any time after the publication of this notice; and on and after the Ist day of November, 1919, the said property will be sold to the highest bidder for cash, The plant is provided and fitted for operation as a first class creamery and was constructed at a cost of $4000 or more, ‘Theodore Meyer, Receiver Farmers Co-operative Creamery Co., Burnstad, N. D. Ea 10-4-11-18-25 ; CERTIFICATE REEXTENDING CHARTER Treasury Department, Office of, Comp- troller of the Currency. / Washington, D. ©., September 2, 1919, Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been nyade to appear that “The First National Bank of Bismarck” located in the City of Bismarck in the County’ jof Burleigh and State of North Da- kota has complied with all the pro- lvisions of the Act of Congress “to en- uble National Banking Associations to extend their vorporte existence, and for other purposes,” approved July 12, 1882, as amended. by the Act, approved April 12, 1902; Now, therefore, I, Willis J. Fowler, | Acting - Comptroller of the Currency, ‘do hereby certify that “The First Na- tional Bank of Bismarck” located in the city of Bismarck -in the County of {Burleigh and State of North Dakota is authorized to have succession for the period specified in its amended articles of association; namely, until close of business on September 2, 1939. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF _ wit- Dr. W. H. Pewe, D. C. Doctor of Chiropractic Lucas Block R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9,11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 oc Our Biggest Bargains Wyllis-Knight seven-passenger tour- Mee car for sale for cash or will trade for city or farm property. This car is practically new and in perfect con- dition, with six good tires. FOR SALE— Six. -room house, with bath, water, sewer, full basement, hot air furnace; on corner lot, fac- ing south, within two blocks of a graded school. Price $3300. Terms reasonable, We have several bungalows and houses for sale in the east part of the lcity at prices ranging from $2500 up {to $4000, on easy terms, and also a large list of building lots in any part jof the city, for reasonable prices and on easy terms. F, E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE COMPANY Offices in First National Bank Bldg. PHONES. | F E. Hedden, 0.___-H. F. O’Hare, 78M. F, E. Young, 78R. ii as T. BURKE LAWYER ‘Tribune Block Bismarck Phone 752 BISMARCK ‘FURNITURE CO. ; 220 Main St. | || Furniture Upholstery Repaired, | Refinished and Packeds BY BLOSSER Pig- ness ‘my hand and, Seal of office this second day of September, 1919. Willis J. Fowler, Acting Comptroller’ of the Currency. Crarter No, 2484, | Extension. fie Brake WAR: DEVELOPS RADIO TRIUMPH Method Discovered of Communi- cating With Submerged Submarines. YOUTHS ARE LUCKY FINDERS Revelations Come When Researchers Are’ at Work on Something Elee=— Single Turn Loop Brings Amazing Results. Washington, D. C—In a general way it ig known that during ithe war a method was found to communicate with a submerged submarine from shore or sea. How this is done and how it came to be discovered that it could be done not until now has been made public. Like a good many other revelations it came when the research- ers were at work on another problem. The scientists of the radio section of the bureau of standards stumbled on its secret and the lucky ones to sus- pect it were two young assistants not long out of high school. Their experi- J ments and the development of what is known as the “loop aerial” for subma- rine radio communication by the ‘u- reau resulted in a device so simple and perfect, and producing such won- derful results, that the navy has adopted it and is equipping all its un- dbrsea craft with this style of loop. In the fall of 1917 a series of experi- ments was undertaken by the bureau to. develop an apparatus for the detec- tion of enemy submersibles. J. A. Wil- loughby and P. D. Lowell were en- raged in the work. They had a notion that a closed or rubber encased coil of wire offéred the best .chances for succes: They made one and threw it one night into a tank of fresh water on the grounds of the bureau near, Chevy Chase, Md., a suburb of Wash- ington. To their delight they received a signal from the big radio station at Arlington. The nest night they sub- merged the coil in the tidal basin of the Petomac near the new navy build- ing. Again the signal came with no difference in'strength whether the loop or coil was suspended in air or sunk in the river. Discovery Significant. The significance of this. discovery struck both young men. Here was a way possibly to detect the presence of enemy submarines, but surely to falk with our own, ¥ was equally im- portant, had b thought Impossible. This was in November. In December improvements in the submerged coil brought the reception of signals from Lyons, France; Paris and San Diego, Cal. By March last year excellent signals were received on a single turn coil 150 feet long by sixty feet high having a wave length of 100 meters by 15,000 meters. In April Mr. Willoughby discussed with Lieutenant Commander H. P. St. Clair of the radio division of the navy, the use of loops ‘on submarines for both transmission and reception under water. Both he and Mr. Lowell were sent to New London to, work under Commander McDowell in charge of the base, to install the apparatus for a try- out on submarine D-1. It is a simple contrivance, the metal frame of the submarine itself being a part of it, this being used as a “ground” just as the earth is used in hand telegraphy. The circuit is thus made complete. AS finally perfected the loop consists of two insulated wires grounded at the extreme ends of the hult carried over suitable supports to the conning tower and thence through “radio-lead-ins” down into the boat to the receiving and sending apparatus. A single turn loop was used on the D-1. With its top submerged three feet signals were received from a submarine chaser , three-quarters of a mile away. Boat Used as “Ground. A new type of loop was tried on the U. S..S. G-3, in which the lead-in wires were brought in from the upper side of the loop instead of the lower and the entire loop was insulated from the hull. Better, but not satisfactory, Te- sults were obtained. Up to this time the frame of the boat had not been used as a “ground.” The lower side of the loop was re- moved and the ends of the wire fas- tened to the bow and stern. The top of the loop was submerged eight feet; {signals from Nauen, Germany, were clearly heard. Very sharp indications of direction were obtained when under water or on top df it. And soon other stations were heard, including Carnar- yon, England; Rome, Italy, and’ vari- ous merchant vessels. Later experi- ments showed that communications can be carried on’ at sea under all con- ditions more efficiently with the closed loop aerial than with the ordinaty antenna now in general use. When a submarine equipped with the perfected apparatus is submerged any North American or European sta- tion can be received as distinctly.as when it'is on the surface. The maxi- mum depth of submergence at which signals can, be heard is determined by the wave length. Signals can be transnfitted from. the loop to a ‘distance of ten or twelve miles when the submarine “is com- pletely submerged, the maximum dis- | tance! being obtained’ when the top of the loop is practically at the surface. The distance deCreases to two or three miles: when the loop is eight or nine feet below the surface, - “Tribune Want Ads Bring Resuits,”