The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1919, Page 7

TUESDAY, NOV. 18, 1919 Meet Your'Employer in Our Clasafffed Columns] DOINGS OF THE ko + + Classified Advertising Rates ‘Terms Strictly Cash—No copy without remittance’ attached will be inserted. First insertion, 35 cents; additional ii cents; ‘Advertisements containing more insertions without change of copy, 15; than 25 words will be charged for at the ‘rate of two cents a word for each additional, word, \. 3 Copy for Classified Advertisements, to insure, propet \haertiona, must be in this office before 10 a, m. of day of publication, HELP WANTED—MALB AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES WANTED—Carpenters, 90 cents per Nene, FOR” SALE—Oekiand Sedan, cheap for Apply G. W. Jennings, Menoken, N, 11-17-3t WAI nD—Five men at Napoleon, N. D:, to do Miprapping. Apply to C, A, Don: ahey, - Napoleo! 11-17-3t WANTED—Live men with Ford to a cash, or qill trade in for desirable property oF on one or two lots. Car guaranteed to be in first class condi- ‘Write 8, care Tribune. 10-28-tt ongtrate and sell the J. C. tae €40 AGRS one mile of station to trade ator. | Liberal proposition. shaw, 17 Stk. Exch. Bldg. Balto, Md. b: 11-17-1wk for hotel, Vor particulara write I Wang, Box 255, Billings, Mont. : Ts17-2wke WANTED—Coal miners at Lucky Strike FOR SALE—The improved Teachout farm. Mine at Zap, N. D., at once. 95. cents Per:ton for room work, Slowey & Field, ys 21-16-1wK CENSUS CLERKS—(Men, women). 4,000 needed, $95 month, Age, 18-60. | itx- perience unnecessary. Ixaminations, Bismarck, December 10; January 7, For free particulars, write Raymond Terry, (former. Government | Examiner) 137 Continental Bldg., Washington, | sh ARN 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 ‘97 years and is the only reliable up to date institution of its kind in. the ‘northwest, Write gt once for free illustrated catalog, Moler Harber College, 107)K. Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn., “Eat/1893._11-1-1mo; ACTUAL AUTO REPAIR, VUL- C. + Los Angeles ¥, M. C, A. Aute School. --. 11-1-1mo HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED-—Girl for general housework. 311 ¥th St. Phone 392. 11-18-1W! WANTED—Housekeeper for family of two on farm; lady of house an invalid; ng objection to one child, Address| Promoter Office, Halliday, N. D. 11-17-4t WANTED—Housekeeper, or maid of all work. Apply S. L. Nuchols, Mandan, Neb: es 11-13-1Wwk WANTED—Cook, chambermald and dish- washer, good wages. Box’ 93, Medora, Ne Dy = 11-21-13¢ {\ WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Furnishea room in private family, “Address AGV, ‘Tribune. é 11-4-tf WANTDD—Rooms for Hgnt housekeeping. Two or three rooms in modern home desired. _ Call_ Tribune. 10-28-tf FOR SALE OR RENT “HOUSES AND FLATS FOR, SALE—Six room modern house for $3,350.00 on: very reasonable ~ terms. Farly possession can be given. . Geo. M. _Register. A1-15-4t FOR SALE—Two houses. Inquire of Henry. Gates. Phone 743X.__-- 11-15-3t FOR SALE—An_8-room” modern house. close-in, on very. reasonable terms, Im- mediate possession can be given. Has .four’ bed rooms, hot ‘water heat, and is a desirable property. Geo. M.'Reg- ister, a 11-i5-1wk nS ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM FOR, RENT—Modern, 818 Ave B. . if 11-18-1wk FOR RENT—Room for rent. 522 2nd St : 2 USB oer eg te HAE FOR RENT—Room in modern house, suitable for two. Also. baby buggy and high chair for sale. 602 Third St., or Phone- 132K. i 11-1753¢ OR RENT—Furnish room, suitable for tWo ladies: algo use of parlor. Write < or-cail -102, care Tribune. 11-17-3t FOR RENT—Warm_ unfurni: rooms for «light: housekeeping. © Why worry about the coal strike when you. can get rooms for little more than the cost of fuel. Inquire 622 Third St. 11-13-6t POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—Position as bookkeeper, have ten years Lpexperionce,, can pee ref- g rite No, 100, Tribune. ore <_11-14-1mo,. ANTED—Mlddle aged lady wants place Was Housckecrsh wit ferallys pay lttignd snil€ren, Good reference. . io Tribune. ~ 11-15-lwk LOST AND FOUND . — ee FOUND—Two keys near N; P. depot. Oyen can have same by calling at Tribune ‘and paying for. this aa. It panes eenren eee ee ;OUND—A child's white fur scarf: ‘Own- ee may have same by proving. prop- k| FOR and ranch of about 800 acres, In south- ern Burleigh county, North Dakota, at $32.50 per acre. Well’ improved with buildings, fencing, and about 376 acrés Under cultivation, Can be. divided. Geo, M. Register, 11-15-1wk FOR SALE—A section of improved farm land located six miles from town. Land 1a_ excellent. ofl and ays branticaly level, with no rock, and no waste lan Improved - with dwelling house, barns, riem, well and ail other necessary outbuildings; land is all fenced. Will selt: on terms to’ suit pur- chaser, crop payment plan, and would consider some city property as a_first yment." For particulars, write P. O. ox 400, Tuttle, N. 10-24-4wks MISCELLANEOUS 4 WANTHD—Second-hand vault door. Ad dress. Box 646, Bismarck, N. D. 8: price in first letter. f11-18-1 HAY FOR SALE—About 100 tons first class river bottom hay in bales, abolit 2'miles south of Stewartsdale. ' Phone 406: J. W. Burch, 11-18-1wk ‘OR SA. ine turkeys, write or phone Mrs. Olaf, Lundeen, Route No. 1, Bis- mai Dd. 11-17-8t R SALE—Pop corn, fancy quality, jar- cel. post. Two kinds, Rice and: Jap- anese hulless, both popping fine.’ Rice, 12c Ib.; hulless, 16c:1b,’ Send check, P; O; Order. or draft, add postage, R. B: Fitz- __Berald, Perry, lowa. N-17-1t WANTED—Situation by first class. all around butcher. I, H. Levitre, Fargo, oN._D. * M1-17-2t ‘TED TO RENT--Meat market, com- plete; with bivilege of buying. L. Hi. Levitre, Fargd,) ND. A}-17-2t WANTED-—Sewing, fancy and plain. Call at 909 Sth, s or phone: 6301, v 11-13-1wk WANTED—Sewing, plain or fancy. Ap- ply at 315 10th St. or phone 499X, ; 11-13-1wk WANTED—AIl kinds of ‘sewing, plain’ or fancy, Apply 305,, 8th St., or -phone 4382X, 5 11-15-1wk FOR SALE—Medium size hot air furnace in good condition. Attractive price for quick sale. Oscar Will & Co. Rane RES, _1-d-1wk FOR SALE—Firef class gas range, nearly new. . Have’ bought.combination stove and have ‘no:use for same, Price $30. _ 117 9th. St. 11-13-Iwk WANTED TO BUY USED PIANO. Write yz, care Tribune, 11-13-1wk FOR SALE—Bottles and barrels of. all descriptions. Phone 427. - Bismarck Bottling Works, 204 Main St. f ‘ WS Ubead-lwhe FOR SALE—Butcher tools, _shép__ and sausage fixtures at a bargain. J. Wirth. Braddock, N. D., Emmons County. ~ 11-15-1wk FOR RENT—A few offices, second. floor, conveniently: located; steam ‘heat, 'elec-,| tric’ Hight, elevator and janitor .ser~ vice. Bismarck Realty Company, Bis- marek Bank Bldg... 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 Bldg. = i T-21-tf, FOR SATI—In good condition for cash or bankable paper one 32 Avery Separator complete with band cutter, feeder, reigher and atacker ; one Avery 25 h.p, 8 Tractor,’ one 15 bbl. mounts eee ink; one Avery 6 bottom engine plow with breaker attachment. pply_ to Al Regan State Bank, Regan, N. D. 9-25-tf |- STRIKE ADVANCES LIGNITE New Impetus’ Given to ‘Mining of Montana Coal Helena, Mont. Nov. 18—Mining of lignite coal, which received an impetus erty and paying for this ad at airibune: through-the -strike-of soft coal miners % ———: + LTE TEI —- Our Biggest Bargains FOR SALE—Six/room house, lights, bath, hot airs" 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. -© = tro 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 selling fast. We have sold sevefal houses within three or four blocks of this within the past few weeks. We have dozens of other houses for sale as well as hundreds of lots. Hf: you want real value for your money see us. A -, Every eae of these is a bargain, F.\E, YOUNG REAL. ESTATE ahs COMPANY Offices’ im First National Bank Bldg. ——-PHONES——— ‘E, Hedden, 0. __-H. ¥. O'Hare, 78M. Fi: KE Young;:78R. ~~ _ FRECKLES/AND! |) Rorcookee Yo' You" GONNA GET A ZBRRA T' DDB? Rasshatks..; _[ Bopenviten JW. Bi Wiley: and other HIS FRIENDS LAGU: IF Youb:. WANNA YOU 4 WONT CET nT ; “lis exciting general interest in Mon- tal na: This fuel, in: the eastern counties, is found so widely and so near the qur- face that, it may be and often is, min- ed by. amateurs. There are veins from which it may be shoveled directly into wagons and pot a’ few farmers have done so, in the past. Lignite is. partially formed soft coal It is fotnd in strata of a later date than, that in which coft coal lies. It ig closer in form-to the original wood. Lignite is. 59 percent volatile, while soft coal averages only 20 percent. It burns easier than soft coal, but re- quires more, draft. ae Scientists who have examined the lignite beds say they are almost inex- jhaustible: but. that, for commercial purposes, lignite must be pressed into bricks, ~ When: the: great war began there Was & movement to utilize this fuel bat haltet) that’ plan. MONTANA STUDIES FIRES Steps Taken at Great Falls to Combat Menace Great Falls; ‘Mont. Noy. 18—The fire review bourd-of the national for- estry: servige; which is touring the for- ests of this state, to discuss the dis- astrous blazes in the woods during 1919, is Mere:.today conferring with officials of the local office, The con- ference will continue tomorrow. fires in various localities and devise! of fighting them. Losses in Montana! this year. were unusually heavy and will include more. comprehensive [which were not bothered) much by on a large-scale,.but the world com- Hero werent! Are You strict up ? The aim isto study the causes of if possible; some more effective means! the program tor next year, it said é plans for preyentiou, provijling appropria- tions are forthcoming from congress. JACKSON HOLE ELK BOLD Animals Calmly. Eating All the Ranchers’ Hay Idaho Falls, Idaho, Nov. 18—Great herds: of elks;from the Jackson: Hole district of the’ ~ Yellowstone: region: hunters during the recent open seas- BISMARCK’ DAILY: TRIBU! DUFFS Tom’ Thought’ He Had’a Good! Excuse, BY ALLMAN Now IF You'LL Ler me Exe N44 VERN THING WILL BE ALL RIGHT. [WENT UP TO THE OFFICE. TO. 'Do'SOME EXTRA WORK AND WHat 1GOT THROUGH AND WAS COMING |. 4 k WHE ELewtroR IT GOT i iss Stuck BETWEEN Urgent UP MUTHERE. r! piateg The BY covLo: ‘ \ Mes IT STARTED — AWAY WIth IT WHEM His WIFE ASKED Wid Where HE'D EN $0 LONG AND HE ToLp KO A WHALE HAD SWALLOWED HiM- NG COLD WINTER Michigan Game Warden Reads Signs, in the Woods Hancock, Mich., Noy renders when asked if he has noted | unusual signs in the woods indicating the coming winter will be a long and cold one.- The warden says he doesn’t believe’ in signs “Did the wild gecse go south. earli- er than usual this fall?” the warden {I do not know because I did not see a wild goose all, season,” said Here are a few reasons advanced by veteran woodsmen to expect the coming winter will be a hard one: ‘on, have become exceedingly hold, ac- cording to ranchers and stockmen liv- ing in the Tecon basin. “It is cldimed* that: “the ’ elty “have been ‘irivading ranches: and eating the hay which, in many cases, is seldom protected hy fenses, In some instances it, is said, the elk ousted sheep and cattle from their feeding grounds and calmly took possession, i These elk are protected and cattle men are hiring riders to drive the animals to other parts. ‘BAZAAR AND DANCE The ladies of St. George’s guild of the Episcopal church will give a ‘bazaar and dance De- eember 12 at'the Elks’ hall. tf ———=—=—_—_—_————— E. T. BURKE LAWYER I Tribune Block Bismarck, Phone 752 DR. W. H. PEWE, D. C. Doctor of Chiropractic. Lucas Block ~ R. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, Chiropractor Consultation Free BISMARCK. FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. Furniture Upholstery Repaired, i 1} SAVY A TEBRA Yen ALL “TWISTED? FAINT. A DONY— YA F DON'T RIDE ZEDRAS = . Refinished and Packed, TWISTED- DONT YA THINK T KNOW UAT A ZEBRA For weeks the bever been winter proof and food .supplies \ WONDER How THAT Guy JONANGOT were jin, The dams this yenr are 1 than formerly. Bruin's coat is as glossy now as} tin mid-January. That means a cold ‘winter, sure, old trappers say. Immense flocks of geese have gone south. The north was deserted — by \themt some weeks azo. Tree “cooties” are scarce and are y the ground than usual. Moss heavier, bark is thicker, buds of swamp trees are warmly enclosed. Deer are herding early and all fur bearing animals are’® month_ nearer “prime.” «hil ASKIN FOR BON Winnipeg. Man., Noy. -18—Civil ser vants of: Manitoba are demanding 2 bonus amounting to an average of ten percent on all salaries of government. employes for the past three year The demands of the civil service fed- eration involve approximately $450,- 000, WOMEN FORM _ AUXILIARY TO OTTO AUTO GOSH- WHAT'S THIS COMING UP TH’ ROAD ~ MAYBE (T'S A. “TRAIN OF BLIND BAGGAGE CARS THAT WANDERED OFF, WAN Y'SLICKER- 1M CHANGIN ENGINES T'GIT MORE SPEED, ‘an WITH “THIS DONKEY ENGINE, Ye WONT HAVE A LAME NAILS CHANCE WHEN Suité 9,11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 | Alex Has a Unique Description of*the Zebra! [Aue pigur- act Bigure : WHAT DOES A ZEBRA Look LIKE?— YER __BY AHERN Ho~ \TS TH’ ov’ coNSTABLE'S BUS MAKIN’ ALL THAT SMOKE - HAM ~~ WHAT'S COMING INSTEAD OF HORSE-POWER, HN?) HEd-HEX AFTER YE- MRS ROBERT E.DUNLAP Leaders Win Semi-Official Ap- proval at Minneapolis Convention By Corporal KLEIN, N. E. A. Staff Correspondent. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov, 18.—With semi-official sanction of the American Legion, a new organization of woman relatives of men .who served in the army, navy and Mfarines during the war, is being organized. . The American Women’s Legion is the name.. Its nucleus is in Washing- ton, D. C. Similar beginnings have been made in California, Indiana, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia. Organizers came to Mimeapolis to gain ‘support and co-operation from recognition and promise of aid. ington, wife of the’ commander of the American Legion. f : Secretary of the executive commit- tee is Mrs. Robert H. Dunlap, also of Washington. They hope to win over the larger organization already in existence— the Service Star Legion, of which Mrs. Robert Carleton Morris of To- ledo is president. — The Service Star Legion is well or- ganized. in several states, being a union of several different bodies, built around the original-War Mothers of America. “All these. women’s patriotic or- ganizations can eas be combined into one strong and active group,” says Mrs. Howe. A READY-MADE TOWN < British Columbia Has City All Made to Order Vneouver, B. C. Nov, 18—The provin- cial government has inherited a reudy-made town—Thurston Harbor on Queen Charlotte Island. It is a munition town erected at a, time wher production of spruce for airplanes was a matter of life and death for the Empire. With the ending of the spru try came the end of the busin in the town, so Major A. C. director of the department of s plies for the Imperial Munitions board offered the entire establishment to the provincial fo department. The offer has been Have you secured stock in the New England oil leases? If not, see E. J. Strong, Grand Pacific hotel. WHY, IT LOOKS JUST . LIWE A DONKEY ONLY ITS RIBS ARE on TH ovTsiDE? BY BLOSSER YANK LEGION { the American Legion. By a resolution adopted at the convention of the for- mer service men, the women won Chieftess of the Women’s Legion is Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe of Wash- eapital city post of the BRISBANE SELLS ~ TWO NEWSPAPERS TO W. R. HEARST Washington, Noy. 18,—Arthur Bris- bane today announced the sale of the Washington: Times and the Wisconsin News of Milwaukee to William Ran- dolph Hearst, The sale price was not made public. j BOLSHEVIKI ’ CLAIM WHOLESALE BAG OF RUSSIAN. OFFICERS London, Nov. 18,—The Bolshevikt claim the capture of ten generals and more than 100 other officials at Omsk according to an official statement is- sued today by the soviet government at Moscow. Kolchak's army is belng pursued in an easterly direction the statement adds. GERMANOPHILE NEWSPAPER-MEN HUNG IN EFFIGY Brussells, Monday, Nov, 18.—Direc- tors and editors of the German-ophile newspaper Bruxelers who w@re con- demned to death as traitors ‘by the Brabant court a week ago were pub- licly executed in effigy before the city hall here this morning. The actors in the ceremony were four gendar- mes and an executioner and the scene was witnessed by great crowds Cine- {ma operators being recording the in- | cident. The death penalty exists in Belgium but it is never carried out except in effigy. | WILSON ENJOYS | HALF-HOUR SUN | President Outside White House For Second Time Today Washington, D. C., Nov. 18— While his cabinet was meeting in the executive offices of the White House this morning, President Wilson again | was wheeled out onto the south lawn, {where he remained in the sunshine for half an hour. Secretary Lansing sided at the cabinet meeting, which s the regular weekly session, and | most of the members were present. COTTON BRINGS $1 | AND SETS RECORD Jackson, Miss., Nov. 18.—A bale of long staple cotton was sold today by Capt. W. A. Swift of Swifton, Miss., at $1 a pound which is believed to be a record price for spot cotton this season. The bale weighed 585 pounds and with the seed netted $685. STATE HIGHWAY LEAGUE PLANNED General Meeting of Good Roads Advocates Called H. K. Craig, project. engineer wita the state highway commission, has re- turned from Minot, where he met with organizations’ which have — issued a call for a convention of good roads advocates to he held December 2. The call, which announces as the purpose of the meeting the organization of a state highway association, has been’ is- sted by the chamber of commerce, and the rotary club of Minot and the Ward county commissioners. The plan, ad- vises Mr. Craig, is to bring together re. presentatives of automobile association commercial clubs, county commission- ers and the several “trail” assoclations of the state with a view to forming one large organization which will lend its strength to the promotion of good roads throughout the state. Much interest has been displayed in the project, re- ports the highway engineer, and Minot expects several hundred delegates to attend. WILSON VETOES BILL RESTORING POWER TO INTERSTATE BOARD Brussels Pays Respects to Edi- tors Condemned to Die as Traitors Washington, Nov. 18.—President Wilson today vetoed the bill restoring to the interstate commerce commis- sion its pre-war rate making power. The President's veto message will be transmitted today to. the senate in which the bill originated. Chairman Cummins of _ interestate commerce commission author of the bill said it was not likely that any attempt would be made to pass the bill over the — president’s veto as the rate making powers of the commission would be restored when the roads were returned to private operation January 1st. . Senator Cummins said the presi- dent’s action was not a surprise. The president said the immediate affect of the proposed law would be to deprive the federal government of the ability “to cope promptly and decisive- ly with operating emergencies which are now arising and must continue to arise during the existing’ period of heavy traffic.” HAZELTON COUPLE WED Mr. George A. Chase and Miss Anna C. Wiliams were united in marriage at the Presbyterian Manse at 6:00 o'clock Monday evening. Accompany- ing them were Mr. John Baker and his daughter Frances. After the cere- mony the marriage party took din- ner at the Grandi Pacific. All live in Hazelton. ‘Mr. George Chase is a young business man of that town. HUDSON BAY, DOG DERBY The Pas, Man, Noy. 18—The Hud- son Bay Doz Derby Association has set. March 16-17 as the dates on which the annual Derby will be run and on which other winter sports held. The start and finish of -the derby will be opposite the mouth of The Pas. ‘given, Tystance and rdute will be decided later. G, R. Baneroft has been elected pre stdent of the association. ~ = - >