The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1919, Page 7

! . Hi obs et FRIDAY, NOVEMBER-14; 1919s Meet Your Employer in Our Classified Columns Classified Advertising Rates Terms Strictly Cash—No copy without remittance attached will be inserted, * First insertion, 35 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 cents, Advertisements'containing more than 25 words will bé charged for at the rate of two cents a word for each additional word. Copy/for Classified Advertisements, to insure proper insertions, must be in this office before 10 a, m. of day of HELP WANTED—MALE publication, WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Man_ stenographer for full time service, but part time services may be used. Address Box 98, Bis- — Marek. Tribune. 11-12-3t WANTED—Boys to work one hour after school. Apply ‘Tribune _ office. WANTED—Married couple for work on farm. Phone 377K or call 816 ‘Thayer Sto 11410-1wk LEARN THE BARBER TRADE Big demand for barbers, big wages, easy work, Few Weeks completes, expert in- Structions, Time and expense saved by our-method. We have stood the test for aT yéars-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., ‘Rat 1893, 11-1-1 LEARN: ACTUAL AUTO REPAIR, can ING. Los Angeles ¥. M, 0 ‘s Al. choo). HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Stenographer having at least one year's experience. Address Box 99, _ Bismarck Tribune, 31-12-3t WANTED—Housekeeper_or maid of all work,: Apply S. 1, Nuchols, Mandan, N. D. . 11-13-1wk WANTED—Cook, chambermaid and dish- Rasher, good wages. Box 93, Medo *___ LOST AND. FOUND FOUND—A child's white fur scarf. Own- er may have same by proving prop- erty and paying for this ad at Tribune. eRe estes os I an pat FOUND—A small sum of money on street Sunday morning. Owner have same ‘by proving mon for this ad at Tribune. AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Latest_ model Ford coupe, fully equipped. $750.00. Call 569W. 11-14-3t FOR SALE—Oakland Sedan, cheap for cash, or will trade in for desirable property or on one or two lots. Ca guaranteed to be i tion, Write 80, re_Tribun ROOMS FOR RENT ‘—All modern, furnished room, 597 U-14- ‘—Warm unfurnished rooms for light . housekeeying. Why worry about the coal strike when you can get rooms for little more than ‘the cost of ‘uel. Inquire 622 ‘Third St. 11-13-6t WANTED—Roomers and __ boarders. 220 South 6th St. 11-8-lwk LANDS WANTED—To hear from owner of farm or unjmproved land for sale. 0. K. Hawley, Baldwin,’ Wisconsin. 11-13-1t MADERA COUNTY—CALIFORNIA— WHEAT LANDS I have 6 sections fine wheat land, 2 sets buildings, mostly to be put in Ei Bart. | One-fourth ..crop .. to. .purchaser. This land will always produee crop “of 25. bushels. Pricé $40 pef acre and good terms. » E. A. Donohoe, 463 Central Ave., Alameda, "Calif. i1-8-1wk FOR SALE—On «crop payment plan, a section of- nearly. all cultivated’ land, without buildings, well located, in Bur- . leigh; ¢ounty, near main line. Northern Pacific. Geo, M. Register. “24-1-twk FOR SALE—A section of improve Jand-ldcated six miles from town. js: exedilent soll and lays ctically levelavith no rock, and no waste land, Improved with dwelling housé, barns, granaries, ‘good well and All ‘other . hecesary outbuildings; land’ {s'' all fencem Will sell on. terms to suit pur- chasér,. crop payment plan, and. would. consider..some. ci sox 400, Tuttle, D. 10-24-4wks CAVE-DWELLING REFUGEES OF OMSK” | -PRESENT PROBLEM FOR RED CROSS. “Omsk, Sept.: 20,- via. Vladivostack, Oct. gees in thé'¢ a Siberian! wi two off, living” a fashion: with. petting in, clothing but: the month’ . or hand-to-mouth the way, of whith’ they stdnd, ‘Goristitute a~pioblem for the} i American ‘Red Cross, practically the only organization to which they can look. with any hope of relief. The As- sociated* Préss* correspondent, ace pafiiéd “Major Charles McDonal Dry AF.’ Jackson, - Réd Cross ,* m. agers, on a tour of inspection today. They-were trying te gauge the neces- ities and match them against their régources already badly. strained with" f work among: refugées. and The first’ group of hut’ sited num- bered a hundred and forty, covering pérhaps an acre of ground and aver- aging’ five -petsons ‘to. a, hut..; There were two other sinrilar ‘settlements in the neighborhood. ‘Most of thé: huts were mere burrows, sometimes with alittle window peeping ‘out close un- der: the clay covered. roof. Crude steps led down intothe dark inter- jors which one entered by doubling Up ‘like a jackknife.. Stoves, contrived ‘out’ of bricks, andstones and ‘scraps of‘sheet iron,’ wide bunk or platform which served as sleeping accomodation forthe entire ‘family, a table made out of odds and ends and a stool or two constituted the. uaual furnishings. ‘To be sure there: were more pretenti- ows ones here and?there with wood shéathing. against the clay walls, whitewashed or, papered with news- papers, and having. board, floors; but these were tlie.“bourzhui” among the refugee proletariat.’ One cave about..eight feet. by; ten et had originally, housed seyen. peo- city bbpparty, as..a- first! amen t F On particulars, write P.O, WANTED—Furnished yom in, private family, Address AGV, Rribune ay t 11-4-t! WANTED—Rooms for light housekeeping. Two or. three rooms, in medern home Call ‘Tribune. ym 10-28-tf POSITIONS WANTED. WANTED—Position as bookkeeper, have ten years experience, ican furnish ref- | erence, Write No, 100, Tribune, 1-H-1mo. POSITION WANTED By young. man, thoroughly familiar and experienced. in dry goods and general, merchandise line. desired, Can furnish best ‘references. Will con- sider other offers, J. Pollak; Box 612, Bismarck, N._D. 11-13-3t} WANTED—Position byi experienced book- keeper, ae Lewis & Clark Hotel, Man- ‘D—Experienced law stenogra- pher desires position; would also con- sider other offers. Write 96 care Trib- une, MISCELLANEOUS / WANTED—Sewing, fancy and plain, Call at 909 Sth St., or phone 630L. 11-1-1wk WANTED—Sewing, plain-or fancy. ply at 815 10th St., or phone 4 1-1 Ap- WANTED TO BUY—A goo‘ dond hand baby cutter, Phone 575K, A1-14-1t FOR SALE—Going to Galtfornia. Desires to sell coat, practically’ new. Call 774. 11-13-2t FOR SALE—Medium sizevhot air furnace in good condition. » Attractive, price for quick sale, Oscar H..Will & Co. | RON wk FOR SALE—First class gas range, nearly new. “Have bought combination stove and have no use‘for same. Price $30. _ 717 9th St.” 11-13-Lwk WANTED TO BUY USED PIANO. ite. » care Tribune. 11-13-1wk LE—A sanitary couch -and pad. A] anners to attach baby carriage, easily attached, \e folded’ back’ when not: in’ use. Can be Phone 11-12-3t {| FOR SALB—Bottles and barrels of all descriptions. Phone 427, | Bismarck Bottling Works, 204 Main St. Rent 21-13-1wk FOR _ADOPTION—Boy 6 years old, born in. North Dakota, Russian-Polish .par- éntage, bright, good ooking, alfec- tionate fiature ‘and obedient. In reply- ing: state circumstances and size. of family. May take boy on trial, Write or phone, Geo. B. ‘Newcomb, Supt., Society of the’ Friendless, Bismarck, ‘| WANTED TO BUY—Used Typewriters of all makes, for cash, State kind of ma- chine you: have. with model and serial number‘ in letter, te ‘Tribune “No. 95. 11-8-1wk ~| FOR SALE—One year Barred Rock hens, $1.50. Unrelated Cockerels.and Pullets, $2.00. to $2.50 ¢ till “December 1st ‘only. W. H. Raftery, ‘Garrison,. N. D. i 11-6 to 11-15 FOR RENT—A few offices, second floor, conveniently located; steam heat, elec- thic'. light, elevator. and janitor: ser- vice, Bismarck Realty Company, Bis- _marek Bank Bldg. T-21-tt FOR RENT—Basement 46-65 .ft.; outside entrance; suitable for storage}, Turkish bath* or! barber shop; low rental.» Bis*, marck Realty Company,’ Bismarck Bank Bidg. T-21-tt FOR SALE—If good condition for eash or bahkable paper one 32 Avery Separator complete with band cutter, feeder, welghey and stacker ; one Avery 25 h.p. BS ‘ractor, one 15 bbl. mounted gas ‘with ‘breaker attachment. Regan’ State Bank, Regan, ly to N. DP Beast ‘ple: Today.: they’ were’ two; ° the others. had. .died during eighteen months’ in the settlement. .Most of those living ‘in these huts have been refugees since:1915 when they were driven from their homes in Poland and its first advance agajnst the Ger-' mans. Many of theni had been ‘farm-, factory workmen or tradesmen. Near- ly all of them find émployment erfough- to eke out an existence and the Omsk government’ provides food for those who ate not able to work. ‘The government. ‘also, has, estab- lished a hospital in an adjoining ban- yYacks; but such a hospital! Typhus' and typhoid patients, men, and women lay in a row on a long plank platform ina dingy room.. There are no sepa- rate beds nor beds of any sort, just: places to lie down. ane The only ray of sunshine in all the gloomy surroundings was , furnished by some five hundred children, wards: bf the Red Cross, studying in) school réoms in the barracks. Five hundred are already receiving assistance from the Red ‘Cross and'the Russian author- ities report fifteen hundred more for whom assistance is needed. $1,800 PER ANNUM AND FREE. HOME FOR PASTORS Regina, Sa WV, 13,—Kighteen nd dollars: a” ye nd..a free matise, should::b¢. the minimum ; sal- ary of its clergymen, according to Ye- commendation dopted by; the Council of Union Churches of Western .Cana- in’séssion here. ~The recommen- dation: Will be transmitted’: to every -eongregation :f.the--denomination. in the west. eae Sas F AL=18-3t }. 11-2041wk | ;,one. Avery 6 bottom. engine ‘plow huania’ by the Russian army dur- |} ers, prosperous. ina small. way, or Thanks) Tom! How's Your GOLF GAME These DAYS F PRECMERT ROR Cte eeeene a eee ~SyeBISMARCR DAILY TRIBUNE DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Helen Is Very Much Interested in Golf. BY, AELMAN OW, ONE DAY | PLAY PRETTY GooD AND THe. NEXT PRETTY. PLAYING EVERY DAY ? PONK - ge) Does Your WIFE LiKE To PLAY GOLF 00? FORD HELEN, yo" “"*"Surgeon’ General, U. S. Dish Washing and the Spread of Dis*' ease. | The importance of careful dish; washing has been. demonstrated by investigations carried © on at’ army ‘earfips. | There are two general methods of cleansing the eating utensils in the army, one by ee the dishes are washed ,in. boiling water, the other By Hg “old line method”, ii Which each soldier washes his own kit in ‘water which is never boiling, and may jbe merely, luke warm, and. which has previously béen ysed by his comrades. The results of an investigation re- Tative to about 60,000 troops have been |reported \in a recent issue of the American Journal of Public Health. .,, Where. the ‘old line method” was: ised, groups of about 200 men used! common water which was. never. boil- ing, but.reached a temperature of jftom 100 to 120 degress F., the num- ber of bacteria in the dish water be-: coming higher as successive men used it. ‘At,Camp Stuart both systems were in use, about 1000 men eating. from tableware ‘washed in boiling water, aed nearly 2000 using the older meth- 0 two systems were put to the test. | “In the ‘first. group the proportion | of cases-of*influenza was 46 per thous- and and in the latter, about 298, These findings are still further emphasized by. a comparison between the prevalence of influenza ; among} the men in the Ofticers’s Training School ‘at. Camp Lee, where the, men were in close class rooms but had their dishes washed in boiling water,-and at other schools which were held for | the most part out of. doors but used | the individual dish washing method. ; The rate of influenza infection .was} found to be five times greater in the! latter group. Similar facts were ‘re- ported from_a comparison .of 12,500 soldiers.at Fortress Monroe and of 800 men at Langley Fields, which showed a ratio of four to one in favor of the former where boiling water was. used. | “At Lee Hall Balloon School the com- | parison of a total number of 83,45 us: ing “boiling water and.-32,642 using tepid. water has shown 1710 and 8208} cases ‘respectively. | This investigation has been carried} further..and its principles applied to} civil ‘life. * In ‘restaurants and stores the rate) was found to bé nine and thirteen per thousand among, employes where boil- OW Nes, snes VERY cl. During the influenza epidemic, these |. oF Gone Lita LET WHY You KNOW, Wore MY PLAD MN ot a Met ar} Tats A Good , | Ep SOGEESWN BuT"D | “) PROBABLY GET THE DAYS. MIXED UP A’ gu | SKIRT, SiLic. JERSEY, MAT. DID You GO"ROUND IN THE LAST, (Time You PLANED GoLFP g Oun-a iA Daily Health Column Conducted by the United States Public _ Health Service, by, Directi RUPERT BLUE mn of Public’ Health Service. ing water was used, compared with 240 and 84 per thousand where the hand method of dish washing was em- ployed, *, These facts should be remembered and their lesons more generally heed- ed, especially when there is sickness in’ the house. ANSWERED Q. My sister has been in poor health since the birth‘of hervbaby-three years OTTO AUTO Now EMIL, Ye TES RIDE THAT ie and her physician tells her she has an ulcer. Would——mineral water be good for her? eae | You are advised that it is gen- jerally poor policy to undertake self medication, especially when’ it is | based on reading the claims of manu- jfacturers of mineral waters or, patent |medicines. If: you are not Satisfied with the treatment prescribed by | your physician, why not tell him so \frankly and-ask him to suggest some | specialist. In the long run, to pur- sue any other course is disastfous. Q.' Can you advise me regarding the merits of electricity as applied to the treatment of human ills, especi- ally nervous weakness, ‘ “A. The value of electricity in the treatment of human _ ills especially jervousness, is variable, but electri- city is by no means the sovereign remedy for “nervous weakness” that especially by believe, $, Inasmuch AS ‘quacks, reputable BIKE LIKE Ye DOAT TH’ ver AHEAD AN’ PUT SOME FRESH ROCKSIN AIL PILLOW: COUNTY FAIRS AN YELL St KETCH THAT SLICKER OTTO AUTO'A HALE R BEFORE HE me ABOUT S i MIN? POST IN HAA: NOW ~- You'Re GONNA BE STOPPED LIKE A Mi r HMM- OL LIGHTNING HEELS HIMSELE ~ WONDER IF HE'S GOT A RETURN ADDRESS ON He's Speaking of SS AOW WHAT HAS | ¢ ( WARRENED 2 Dogs, Not Cats! = Obl=- THERES BEEN A AWFUL, AWFUL.” DoGasTRoPuE ! Nou MEAN CATASTROPHE, FRECKLES? - |, TES! HOLD THAT POSE AN” N\ Tu sp Ger a TIGHT ROPE : FOR YOU - HEH HEH: Wms (Sy) Vaan PPERY SReAse RO~NO*T. THN |. NOT MEAN aF DOGASTROPHE? JUMBOT BEEN FIGHTIN’ AN’ THE OTHER Dos SUNBOS.. Root! Bes | oh sician and have him advise you. physicians do’ use’ various forms of electricity to advantage in the treat- ment of. varigus disorders, it is sug- Business Directory sted that .you consult your local LIQUOR PRESCRIPTION’ BLANKS SOLD WHOLESALE | Seattle police, obtaining a rumor of | informed when Cooper started . for ' being searched, the officers found a | belt. contained a large the general public has been lead to advertising Vancouver, B. C., Nov, 13.—A | brand new scheme to beat the British | Columbia prohibition laws, without |xesorting to moonshining or bootleg- |gzing, has been knocked in the head | by Total detectives, And the leading | victim, of official alertness, who gave jhis name as James Cooper, must ; spend 12 months in prison or pay a j fine of $500. | Cooper is alleged to have ‘Worked | out. the scheme in Seattle and | the | hig activity, notified the local author- | jities. Vancouver detectives also were this city. Cooper was arrested when he step-| ed from the Vancouver boat. Upon broad belt under his clothes. Said number’ of liquor prescription ‘blanks. and a} stamp for dating them, The officers declared that the counterfeit — thi quenchers were exact copies of those issued -by the British Columbia gov-| ernment. A plea of guilty to violation of the ; Customs act was entered by Cooper. | | MOVE SHACK TO TOWN | TO HAVE SCHOOL HOME Jordan, Mont., Uoy. 14-—Determined | to get a high school education, Opal and Ruby Heath, decided they would go to. school in Jordan. | The girls found it diflieult to make the distance of 30 miles from their | farm home twice a day. Jordan is the | | nearest town offering high school ad- | i vantages. But the young women found a way. | Their brothers, Claude and Roy, | came to their rescug. They owned a ; 12 x 14 shack which which was locat- ed on their homestead six miles north of Edwards. They rounded up eight head of horses, hitched them to the shack and carted the building to this; city. Two days were required to/| move the house. i The ambitious young women will oc- | cupy the “shack” while they attend | the high school in Jordan { | | | a i i | | Our Biggest Bargains FOR SALE—Six room house, lights, bath, hot air; barn; nice shade) trees; 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. j We have dozens of other houses for} sale as well as hundreds of lots. | If you want real value for your money see us. Every one of these is a bargain. | F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE | COMPANY | Offices in First National Bank Bldg. PHONES——— | F.E.Hedden, 0. H. #°. O'Hare, 78M. | F. E. Young, 78R. | | | | E,T. BURKE | LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752 | 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 BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. || 220 Main St. Furniture Upholstery Repaired, Refinished and Packed. BY BLOSSER vie BIT bz ‘BUICK and: SHOE FITTERS Richiiond sWitney MAIN STREET LUV QHATALCOEPING | mutate | AULA uiviU ULI ® BISMARCK -NoatH DaKoTA Bring or Mail in Your Films for Expert Developing , FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. | WEBB BROS. Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 50 ‘ Night Phone 65 PERRY UNDERTAKING . PARLORS Day Phone 100-M Night Phones 687 or 100 Licensed Embalmer in Charge Bismarck Construction Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS Western Sales Bldg. Phone 35 Bismarck oda o PRINTING —— FINISHING DEVELOPING AND ENLARGING MAIL US YOUR FILM Orders Filled Promptly by Experts HOSKINS Bismarck DE LAVAL Cream Separators The World’s Standard FRENCH & WELCH Hardware Implements Harness NEW GARAGE AND MOTOR STORAGE In rear of Northwest Hotel Formerly Occupied by Western Sales Co. Repair Work a Specialty. Independent Garage ROBERTS & SPANGLER, Props. Phone 233 BISMARCK MOTOR - COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER aoe CADILLAC Automobiles ~ OAKLAND Valve-in-Head ‘Motors x SERVICE S Rae 4CTopy CORWIN MOTOR CO Bisnare”