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

a. " rie Phone 377K or call First insertion, 35 cents; additional cents. Advertisements containing more than 25 words will be charged for at the rate of two cents a word for each additional word. f Copy for Classified Advertisements, to insure proper insertions, must be in this office before 10 a, m. of day of publication, Hi HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Married couple for work on 16 Thayer a : 11-10-1Wwk WANTED—Kirst class, window, trimmer, and sman for high grade ° clothing stor full particulars in first letter. it No, 84, Tribune, ic 104 LEARN THI BARBDR TRADE Big demand for barbera, bi work, “Few weeks. complet structions, Time: and expe saved by our method, “We. have stood the. test for 27 years and.is\the only reliable up to date institution of its kind In the northwest. ‘Write at once for free illustrated catalog. Moler Barber College, 107 K. Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn., ‘Hist 1893, _11-1-1mo, N-ACTUAL AUTO REPAIR, VU! CANIZING. Los Angeles Y. M. C, A. Auto; Sch 1i-1-1mo HELP WANTED—FEMALE WOMEN Of MAN, wanted, salary $24 full time. 60c an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Exper- jence unnecessary. International Mills Mills, Norristown, Pa, 1 WANTED—Cook, chambermatd and dish- washer, good wages, Box 93, Medora, ND. 1 POSITIONS WANTED WANTHD—Experienced law. stenogra- Dher desires position; would also con. sider other offers. Write 96 care Trib- une. 11-10-1wk NTED—Position by. stendgrapher with jome experience. Prefers work in law Can give good references, Write Box 97, Bismarck -Tribune._11-10-3t WANTHD—Position as stenographer, Dx- __perienced. Phone 624R. 11-5-lwk WANTED—Position as housekeeper for widower or bachelor by lady with one child, Write to Mrs. Carter, Lock Box No. 194, Wing, N..D,__10-27-2wks ee BUSINESS, OPPORTUNITIES ABSOLUTELY FREE 80c AERO MAP OF OIL FIELDS Attractive’ and interesting relief map, size 18x24. Hang it in your hothe or of-| fice. See'the amazing development work inthe largest producing: oll fields in the world. at a glance. Limited edition; write Immediately for free copy before supply is, exhausted, 5 UNION ‘TRUST CO. Dept. 225, Hoffman Bullding Houston, Texas Z ROOMS FOR RENT POR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished: room at°1100:;Broadway, 11-10-3t KOR RNT—Very large, warm, com- fortable room. With, hot and. cold. run- ning water. Phoné'485X, Mrs. Peter Reid, 722 Fifth St. and-bath in west end of: city: Heat, light.. and. water. furnished. . Prefer ssinall family. Telephone 862R. WANTED—Roomers and boarders. 220 South 6th. St. 11-8-1wk. FOR? RENT—Two furnished rooms” for itght housekeeping, _ modern. « Also .a barn for,..three<or. four. horses. ~ with hayloft, and grain’ bin at 512. 8th “St. arms FOR SALB OR RENT - TIOUSH FOR SALE—Houge ‘of 6; Fooms and bath and reception room, strictly modern; this is. certainly a thing of beauty. it could not be built for less than $8,000.00... This is one of the nicest houses in the Riverview Xddition. Price |: $5,500.00, Also have a. howsé on 10th street; 5. rooms, city water and barn. $1, 700/00. J: H, Holtihan, Lucas Block. ‘Telephone 11-10-2t, FOR SALE—Sinx room. modern house for 3,260.00 on. very reasonable terms. Early session. can, be. given. Geo, M. Reg- ister, * Tt-10-1wk hy LOST AND. FOUND. LOST—=Pair of light shell’rim glasses in case. Finder will please. return to}, 11-8-3t -Tribune. —_—_—— —_—_——— Our: Biggest Bargains FOR SALE—Six room house, lights, bath, hot® air; barn; nice shade ‘ thees; 175- feet; east front; corntr lot facing south and east; plenty of. room to erect five other houses; we hesitate to, say. what: this property could be duplicated for, but it’s dirt cheap at $5,250.00, If you ‘don’t want the house. we can sell. you the corner 75. feet mighty cheap. ‘This property is located in a part of the city where property .is:; selling fast. We have sold several houses within three, or four blocks of this within the past few weeks. 4 We have dozens of other houses. for sale as well as hundreds of lota. ¥£ you want real value for your money see us. ‘Every one of these is a bargain. F.. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE : COMPANY. ~__.. Offices, iu Firat- National Bank Bldg. ——PHONES—— F, E. Hedden, 0.. H. F. O'Hare, 78M. FE. Young, 78R. 0-29-2wks |, 11-10-1wk |) FOR. RENT—Apartment of three-rooms | Meet Your Employer-in-Our-Ctassified: Columns: + Classified. Advertiaing Rates.:<.- « iaerhiae Terms Strictly Cash—No copy without remittance attached will be inserted. insertions without change of copy, 15 WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Furnished room in private family, Address AGV, Tribune. U-4-tt WANTHD—Rooma for light housekeeping. Two or three roome In modern. Tome desired, Call, Tribune. 0-28. t! MADERA, COUNTY—CALIFORNIA-—- WHEAT LANDS. Ihave. 6 sections: fine wheat. land, 2 sats buildings, mostly to be.put in Barly Bart. One-fourth’ crop to purchaser. This land will always produce crop of 25 bushels, Price $40 per acre and good Donohoe, 468 Central Ave., meda, “Calif. i 11-8-1wk FOR SALE—The improved Teachout farm and ranch of about: 800 acres in southern Burleigh county North Dakota, Well improved’ with buildings, fencing and about 375 acres under cultivation, and about all of it is tillable land, Can be ‘divided. Geo, M. Register. 4 j1-5-1wk FOR SALB—A section aitimpraved farm land located’six miles from town: Tana is. excellent soil and lays practi level," with no rock, and no waste 5 Improved. with dwelling house, barns, graveries, good well and all other necessary outbuildings; land is all fenced, Will sell on terms to suit pur- chaser, crop payment. plan, and. would consider: some. city property as a_ffrat payment, For. partichlars, write P.)0. Box 400, Tuttle D. 10-24; — AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Oakland Sedan, cheap, for cash, or will trade in for desirabie property or on one or two lots. guaranteed to be. in first class..condj- tion, Write 80, care Tribune. 10-28-tf ee ANFaTIC P—neUGng Swove at S16 Tne U1 stoves, two dre: carpets, rugs a icles, 464 Hleventh 11-5-6t Typewriter ate Kind of chine you have with model and number in letter. to Tribune. N 11-8-1Wk WANTED-TO RENT—Piano; no children, Call 400K, after 5 o'cloc 11-10-3¢ FOR SALH—In. stack or baled, 100. tons of-best A-1 hay. - Write Charles White, care Soo Hotel, Bismarck, N._D. i increase. twenty Reterence_re- yea for one halt steers to, be wintered. quired. S, 8, Sutherland, South Heart, N.D.~ 11-6-1wk FOR SALE—One year. Barred Rock hens, $1.50. Unrelated Cockerels and Pullets, $2.00 to $2.50 till December Ist. only, W. 4H. Raftery, Garrison, N, D. 11-6. to. 11-15 FOR SALE—Ice box, brass bed, buffet, dresser, carpets, rugs gas stove and other. household articles, dleventh Sta * 11-6-6t A WORTHWHILE PRESENT A: Christmas present worth while, Our latest, a» combination pocketbook for bills and.coin, neatest thing out, highest grade léather and work, will last. a. life- 'time.. Name, address.and emblem of any 'Todge, business or profession, elegantly stamped: on:.flap.$2 by mail. Also a beautiful cardcase, with, money, compart- tment for ladies, name, emblem, etc., same ‘price. =; Get, your order. in now. NOVELTY LEATHER. WORKS. 6034; Telegraph. Ave. Oakland, Cal. . 10-31-2wks FOR SALE—Six_ good cows. giving. milk, J. L. McCall, seven miles northeast. of 11-7-1wk _Bismare FOR SALE—Interest in ~ close investigation, Good reasons for selling. . Address, No. 93, care. Trib- une. 11-6-19 | American History,” “Social Forces in FOR RENT—A_ few offices, second floor,|America,” and “Wasting Human conyentently located; steam heat, elec-| Life.” | tric’ light, elevator and. janitor ser- vice. ismarck Realty Company, Bi: _marck Bank Bldg. 4 FOR RENT—Basement 46-65 ft.; outside entranc uitable. for storage; Turkish bath or.barber shop; low rental. Bis- * marek Realty. Company, Bismarck Bank Bldg. T21-tf FOR SALE—in good condition for cash or bankable paper one 32° Avery Separator complete with band cutter, feeder, weigher and stacker ;.one Avery 25 h.p, W Loe Tractor, one 15. bbl, mounted tae ‘ank; one Avery 6 bottom -engine plo’ with’ breaker. attachment. | Apply to Regan State Bank, Regan, N, D. 9-25-tf NOTICE OF STATH BAR EXAMINATION Notice is hereby. given that an Ex- amination will be held at the Capital in, the: City of Bismark County of Burleigh ‘State of North, Dakota, com- mencing at-10 a. m., January 6th, 1920 for. the purpose .of: examining: appli- cants, Seeking admission to the Bar of this State. } Applications: for permission to take such examination should be filed with the Secretary to. the State Bar. Board Bismarck, North Dakota. | Necessary blanks and information . relative to such examination Can be secured oy addressing the, Secretary. 2 State. Bar. Board: R. GOER, President, 8..E.- ELLSWORTH GEORGE MOELLRING, J.-H. NEWTON, Secretary. and. Treas, Portland;, Ore., Nov. 11.—Although Sam Crasyford is no longer a. gazelle in “the ‘outfield, Pacific coast league baseball averages show that:the form er Detroit: star is. still. in possession of- his ability to weild: a wicked piers of ash. “Sam hit .361.in 161 game Rumler who fought a/duel with Craw- ford for the league leadership, topped [: Sam ‘by. 6 points. The New Engl ar d Petroleum company of-New-England, N.'D., hag 25,000: acres’ of’ recorded oil leases in, Hettinger county. 6 fac- | by President Wilson to stud: turing. business. in: this dis. Will bear port igen Inber condittong there He rest group of producers in the United DOI ANEW MAT TODAY \ SHE PAID TwenrY FIVE DOLLARS FOR IT $ ; ‘BISMARCK ‘DAILY TRIBUNE NGS OF THE DUFFS — Breaking the Bad News Gently. AS LONG AS IT ‘WAS Mrs, BRowel Wea, VERY FooLish WOMAN "To PAY BY ALLMAN Gen tanarsve yO € | viexeo ovr was A “FRIGHT f * WELL; IF SHE Won" Wave YO Picken IT, sHes WoRRYS VLU SAY SHE IS ~ IF SHE HAD PUT lo More WITH IT SHE couLD WAVE GOTTEN ONE LiKe This ONE ; | BovenT - 25% FoR.A.HAT. “Enemies of Unionism Have A. M. Simons, writer tothe’ follow- ing article, was first editor. of the Chi- cago Socialist, which later. became the Daily. Socialist.. He. was - editor of the Coming Nation-at the time the world war started. He! organized the Wisconsin Defense League, and: had charge of the literary, bureau of the Wisconsin Loyalty Legion. During. the. war Simons was sent to Europe is. the author of “Class Struggles: in BY A. M. SIMONS. Extremists in the unions are scut- tling the only boat that runs to the port of labor progress. They are blowing up the bridge they must cross, cutting off the limb that supports them and smashing the only machinery that turns out the product they desire, when they assail democracy, defy discipline and: seek, as a minority to terrorize a nation, No modern nation, and certainly none that has achieved democracy, can be bluffed into obeying a minority. Such a minority may hope to grow into power only by convincing a majority of the justice of its cause.; But “direct actionists” and_ violent revolutionists despise and reject the cornerstones of democracy. They sneer at voting. They. ridicule discipline. They seek to seize strategic economic positions only to use them as vantage points from which to bom- bard and destroy. the ‘social institu- | tions they ‘dislike. Then this minority proposes to ‘erect: its structures. amid the ruins, CREATES ENEMIES IN: LABOR RANKS | Such tactics only’ solidify and anger a‘hitherto divided and often sym- pathetic majority. It-disrupts gr- ganization among laborers and creates it in their enemies. The larg- States are engaged in ‘agriéulture. Farmers are sympathetic with most | labor demands. The farmer’s boy. of yesterday is the industrial’ worker of today. Farmers would’ not be hard ta-convert to the justice of labor’s ‘claims. . No: great: national policy can win against their. determined hostility. The farmer is wedded to democracy, trained to law and order, and stubborn in his hatred of violence. -Recent: events. in. the: union world angéred-and, antagonized farmers un- EXTREMISTS WOULD SCUTTLE | LABOR’S BOAT, ASSERTS SIMONS | agreed only in Nea st WOULD Nemo can | JEST IDE. IN TH WEEDS: TUL TH PLAYERS. WENT; HDAST THEN CD 60 FAROUND AN’ Look Fore A BAUS —~e til only years of education, argument this passed recently with less notice calling a “general strike” for October 8. That not a visible ripple was produced upon the industrial ocean by this frantically hurled -pebble is unanswerable proof Crept Within the Citadels” and explanation will secure their .sup- port for desirable labor legislation. Little. more than a difference in the name of the income divides the. sala- holly aenoced ried from the wage-worker. But the |WaS so wholly Haran thin? sympathy of the former is alienated ceed, by. “boring from within,” in by ‘sneers at the “white-collared, pro- letariat,” and by the terrorizing tac- ties of a violent minority. MOST: UNION MEN . ive, efficient machinery REJECT VIOLENCE | possesses. > The great mass of union men know ganized workers. to such tactics. ¥ If this otherwise negligible minor- ity, whose. call for a general strike labor now and reject, violent methods. An amus-|temporary gain. ing and illuminating illustration ofthe painfully built-up system of col-|sent is mutiny in the Marmarth, N, D. Nov. 11—When H. H. Larned, of Lansing, Mich, who was with the famous Fisk expedi- tion, in 1864, visited. Marmarth last summer, he promised to furnish the Mail with, the story of an inter- esting incident which ocurred at Fort Diltz after the relief troop, of cavalry arrived and drove the Indians away, It will be remembered that in 1864 MEMBER OF FISK EXPEDITION OF 1864 TELLS HOW PROFITEERS WERE HANDLED were, a8 all ‘soldiers ave lable to 2 dusty and ‘thirsty. Our Irish frien’ thought he saw an opening for a good little stroke of business and he tape. a barrel and doled out to the soldiers a none to generous ‘“‘Snifter” of whiskey, for which he charged thera 25 cents a drink,’ In those days, cents a drink was the standard price everywhere. We all knew about this standard price, because the, most of a company of interpid frontiersmen|us had some times bonght and pald. - organized: an expedition known os the The emigrants thought that _ “Mc” Fisk expedition and attempted to;was taking an, undue profit out of make thelr way from Minnesota thru the soldiers, who made this long Dakota and Montana to the Idaho march to saye our lives. mayhe— Gold mines. The company comprised’ at all events to relieve us. We talked & wagon train of some 90, wagons,! to, “M about it, and remonstrated, and it made its way as. far as Deep but his reply was that the. whiskey Creek without serious incident, when | was his, and if the soldiers. were will- the train was attacked by several ing to pay 25 cents a drink we did hundréad Indians. ‘The. expedition|not have anything to say. about it. kept on until they arrived at a point) ‘The soldiers were cramped, across eight miles almost direct east of Mar-|the creek south, of our bread camp marth, where they were compelled to and -pretty soon they learned about throw up earthern embankments and ;“Me's” wagon, of good cheer, and await relief from General Sully. This! the second. morning. every man that point was christened Fort Diltz in, could get temporary leave came over, honor of Scout; Diltz {who. died at|but with them came the. officer of the this place from wounds received from) day, Capt, P. B, Davy of the Serond than it deserved. Three factions of! primitive what was once the Socialist party |Saloon in some mining camp. should: suc- | ORGANIZATION forcing-an_ unsuspecting and momen-|£anization, and on re tary adoption of:such tactics by or-| Upon order, confidence, and discipline. ganized labor, the only important re- Whatever destroys or weakens any sult. would be to: smash the construct-| of these, strikes a dangerous blow to he Indians, very much, and as soon as he was in nis memory became greatly refresh- ned, and during his visit he related he following incident which he has ater given the Mail in greater de- tail. appliances needed to start 4 During our summer's trip the con tents of his wagon had not been mu:n in evidence; but when the 800 or so soldiers arrived at’ Fort Diltz they great gains are made and held. PROGRESS DEMANDS Social progress today demands or- organization rests unionism and labor. face of the enemy, and. an especially unjustifiable OTTO AUTO _ COMES ALONG YE DO (OF YER VENTRILOQUIST “TALK T COME FROM: BACK OF THAT, NL ROCK, AW WELL BE WQUISKTIVE, AN STOP--, ie a - GUESS OL OTTO HIMSELF HAR OSS @ NIMBLE VOICE WHEN (7 COMES TO VENTRILOQUISM- HEH HEN, way A’ MINUTE ‘i ALEK ~ 0000h, GRE — WHATZA MATTER FRECKLES- WHAT ARE YA SCRATCHIN' VERSELF FOR, ~3 BUT T GUESS t GOLF BUGS ON Wy ah i | iV BY AHERN or institutions that can be changed by T DONT. KNow WHAT'S TH NATTER, GoT Some oF THEM treason when directed against persons orderly process when a majority de- sires. The enemies of unionism have crept within the citadel. Otherwise it is invincible. A whole people can be conquered by a minority only when it abdicates through ignorance as in the Russia of yesterday, or ignorance plus chaotic conflict as in the Russia vf today. Unions, also, can be defeated only by inner enemies. The one best bet of the union-hating employer is the contract-breaking, discipline-defying preacher of violence within the unions. ,—"GrTy NEWS | ®. oe Baby Girls Born Two baby. girls were born at the St. Alexius hospital Saturday, the happy parents being Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferguson of Wade and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Salstadt of Garrison. € 1.0.0. F. Meet” An interesting meeting of the In- held here Friday night. J. A. Pitzer and made a talk. The meeting was j well attended. Grants More. Time Additional fime was granted the William Nuessle in the district court between Lee Pettibone of Dawson and W. P. Tuttle of Chicago and Dawson. The action, was over the accounting, of certain land contracts involving property in Canada and south of Dick- insen. Makes Perfect Score One of the most pleasing features iss the membership campaign last MUSTA ue! Mr. Larned enjoyed his visit here, he vicinity of the old fortifications ; Our expediten was made up of yood, bad and. indiff nt people, all f them familar with rough fronti ways and willing to take — their ‘hances on an overland trip through 1 thousand mile section of the west, about which there was nothing j known to whites at that time. ‘That Indian attack I now think was an vidence of Gods) m on us; for, it was, we got relief and were taken back safely from our dangers there, with many more ahead of us had we not been stopped when we were. j \ One of our party was a keen, wide awake Trishman by the me of * Cabe.” He was quite a likable chap, be had a good outtit of wagon and two yo o£ goo oxen. By profes- ion he wi tloon keeper and his loaded with wh aal & Refusal of a faction to obey offi-|. A strike called in violation of an|cers who express the will of a major- instinctively act these facts| agreement seldom achieves even ality, or to conform to a constitution ph (re ean ene ota eg e i It always shatters which was created by a common con- dependent Order of Oddfellows was i of Wilton, chief patriarch, attended | ! attorneys to submit briefs by Fudge | - line here Saturday afternoon in the case," Minnesota Cavalry, who, also, wanted a drink, He went to the. wagon and \ealled for it. “Mc’ dished. it out to him in a tin cup, and the Captain put it where it would do the most good ‘and asked the price. “Mc” replied 25 cents, The Captain paid and said. to him, “That is too d—d much! I caa run this saloon cheaper than that, and here goes!” Mounting the wagon he announced to the hundred soldiers anding around, “Boys, this saloon, while I am here, a “Free Joint,” until every man has had one drink. {Step right up.’ They did so and the Captain dished out a drink to every _man, Then he got off the wagon an1 stid’ to “Me”: "*This saloon is now permanently Closed by order of Col. ) Dill," who had command of the troop.) j“If I hear of any more whiskey being wagon there will be a sold from thi: jlot of thi ground which will get a good soaking. That is all today. Goodbye!” We all tioned =the Captain's ;course of ysiy thats o | Captain’e inti stood on the t side of our wagon corral rig! e that little green T did not start jout to write so long a letter but I got going and concluded to finish this in- cident, With best regards I am, | Sincerely yours, H. H. Larned. ee en eee of the indifference and hostility of or-|Jective bargaining by which real and |week for the Red Cross was the fact | that the members and. employes of the | workmen’s compensation bureau here jsubscribed 100 percent. Every one in the offices of the bureau. became a member and it is believed this is the only perfect record in the city. Leaves Station. Here Cn). John R. Barrett, who has been charge of the local recruiting ser- vice for the past. month, was trans- ferred to the infantry service at: for Jefferson Barracks, Mo.. last night. 1st Class Private Edward Martin is now in charge of the sta- tion. 1st Class Private Albert Weeks, who still remains at the local recruit- ing station, has been stationed here continuously since last summer. Silk Train Goes. Trough Millions of dollars worth of silk from. Japan went through Bismarck yesterday afternoon over the North- ern Pacific enroute. Seattle to Chica- go. The goods were shipped in ‘a solid trainload of seventeen cars and was traveling on passenger train schedule. as the second section of No. id All of the cars were sealed by he United States customs officials and railroad officials state that the cost of sending the shipment through in this manner is very high, exceed- ing that of express by a considerable amount. WOMEN GIVE OUT Housework is hard enough when y. Every Bismarck woman who is having backache, blue and nervous spells, dizzy headaches and kidney ov bladder troubles, should, be glad to heed this I woman’s exper- O. H. Phillips, 814 Washington “Last year I was sud- icted with kidney trouble and ack almost doubled me up, it y. For a month or aly work about the and after sitting down I \could straighten up. |My feet and swelled so I had to go about with house slippers on and ‘y Doan’s Kidney Three boxes cured e Neyer had a return | nee, I certainly re- coumend Doan’s Kidney Pills most at all dealers. — Don’t for a kidney remedy—get Kidney Pills—the same that rs, Phillips had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y, E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Black Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752 Dr. W. H. Pewe, D. C. tor of Chiropractic Ds Lucas Block R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, Chiropractor Rs Consultation Free Suite 9,11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 “BISMARCK | FURNITURE CO. 220. Main St. FO Tube aad Poke