The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1919, Page 7

y é uy \ i 4 eh 4 ys ay Hye « fy 16% vy ey »2 if . ! ‘4 : ha ~ l » nee ABQ 4 xn ; a a > ‘ o MONDAY, NOV. 24, 1919 _ Meet Your Employer in ‘Classified ‘Advertising Rates Our Classified Ht Strictly Cash—No copy without, remittance attached will be inserted. ] jon, 35 cents; cents. Advertisements containing tional insertions without change of copy, 15 ofe ‘than 25 worda-will be 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 thia office before.10 a, m. of day HELP WANTED—MALB CENSUS: CLERKS—(Men, women). 4,000 Ieeded. $95 month, Ager bc60,) ioe patience unnecessary. Examinations, ismarck, December 10, January 7.. For free ‘particulars, write Raymond Terry, (former Government Examiner) 137 Continental EAdg., Washington. ‘of publication, _ POSITIONS WANTED POSITION WANTED by experienced ste- nographer, Phone 624R, 11-22-1wk WANTED—Position “by | stenographer with. some experience. “Work ‘in law office. preferred, Write Box 106, Bis- marck Tribune, i! i Tt, STENOGRAPHER wants” position by. 121-4t ANTES ve men with To dem-| December ist. Expertenced in law, col- onstrate and sell ‘the'J. C. M, Accelers| leetions, -red)'estate. Write 105, ‘Trib- ator. Liberal proposition. . J.C, Mora- | Ube. 1}-21-lwk shaw, 17 Btk. Exch, Bldg, Balto, Md.| WANTHD—Position as bookkeeper, have ri 1i-17-1wk| ten ‘years experience, can furnish ref- “LEARN THE BARBER TRADE erence, Write No, 100, Tribune, id Bie demand for barbers, Big Wages, easy a rrmerervnrenrnermermnnion it imo, e 3 ‘ew weeks completes, e} rt in- ws ettons, ‘Time and expense saved by DRESSMAKING method. We have stood the test for] DRESSMAKING — Dressmaking neatly | years and {s the only reliable up to date eptipucion of its kind in the northwest. frite at once for free illustrated catalog. Myler, Barber College, '107 K. Nicollet Ave., Inneapolis, -Mifin., a 1693." “41-1-1mo, LEARN ACTUAL AUTO REPAIR, VUL- CANIZING. Los Angeles ¥. i cA. Auto School, 11-1.1mo HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ WANTED—Either a lady. or a gentle man for ci issing jn Bismarck, ‘Tele- phone or callin person. smarck Gro- _sery Co,, Bismarck, N, 11-22-Iwk WANTED—ASSISTANT. cook, and tw ion washers at Bismarck Hospital. ‘ WANTED—Girl for. general housework. Good wages and good treatment, Phone 609K, 11-21-3t WANTED —Girl for... general housework. 311, 4th St. Phone “392. ° aaleane WANTED=Cook, ctampermala and dieh- ‘washer, good. wages. Box 93, Medora, N._D.'. 11-11 -13¢ SALESMAN. SRLESMEN-NEW CARBURETOR FOR FORD CARS! Simple, not a moving part, installed in. thirty. minutes, guar- anteed’ to..double your mileage and start in zero.weather without heating 15 day FREE triaj. ‘Our St. Louis men sold 3,000.in 11 “months, Salt Lake. City’ man. made $1,200 in one week. Write, U. & J. Carburetor Co., 505 Jackson Blvd., Chicago. c 11-=22-1t if SALESMEN—Stove and furnace sales- men for North Dakota ‘for 1920, Old jand.established trade. Write Berg- strom Stove Co, Neenah, Wis, 11-21-1wk WANTED TO RENT ; WANTED—Furnishea’: room “in” private family. Address AGV, ‘Tribune, | ‘WANTHD—Roome for light housekeeping. Two or three rooms in. modern, home desired. Call ‘Tribune. 28.1 FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Four. room. apartments and bath, with furniture intact, for sale. 292 andst., Upstairs Apartments. 11-22-1wk, <. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, suit- able for two, 417 5th ist. Phone 673. 11-22-8t ag ghee FOR RENT—Room, suitable for two ge: tleman, close in. Inquire 16 Broadway. 11-22-3¢ i ROOM-or board at 311 4th. Phone 392. 11-22-1wk TWO _ROOMS-for rent, all. modern, 7 ‘arid 8 dollars a month, warm'‘place’for win- ter, 713 3rd.st. 4 11-22-1wk FOR RONT—Three furhished roots for Night housekeeping. 811 Front St. Phone 437 L40. g« = 11-21-2t ROOM: FOR. RENT—Modern, ‘Ave B. 18 11-18-1wk BUSINESS: OPPO! TODAY'S OPPORTUNITY. J busineke*with: unlimited :fleld; (write for proposition. Int'l Evaporation Co., 432 Center St,, Chicago. 11-22-1t AN ENBRGETIC INDIVIDUAL in this clty or vicinity can make unexcelled connections with, broker for ‘handling high-class securities. Write immediate- C, M, Garrison, 6 Wall st.. New Q 11-22-1t LOST—A_ pair of double lense glasses in case, on iThursday, between Sth and 8th gt. on, Thayer. Finder please re- turn to. Tribune and receive reward. 11-22-1wk. ly to: York, mace, —— \ Mia —— sete — Our Biggest Bargains Six room modern house, 4 blocks from postoffice, corner lot, garage. This is really cheap at $4,500,00—$1,500.00 cash, balance 3 to 6 years. Five room modern house, tile, 2 blocks, from new school site, barn. Only $2,500.00: $900.00 cash, balance $22.50 per month. Why pay. rent when you can buy a mighty nice little home on such easy. monthly payments. We have dozens of bargains in houses/and ‘hundreds in vacant-Jots. Every one of these is a bargain. F. E; YOUNG REAL ESTATE IPANY COM! * Offices in First Nationg) Beak Bldg. 1 pep P HONES—— F. E. Hedden, 0. HH. F. O'Hare, 78M. “F. E. Young, 788. : Red bas 4 “# = ao & —— done, Satisfaction guaranteed, Mrs. C. I. Johnson, 405 First Street, Phone’ 698X, . 11-20-Iwk AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES POR SALE —Dodge tournig cat, A-i eonditions.\Will sell: for $600 if taken Apply , atvonce,. Address Box. 244, Bismarck, 11-21-1wk -Osbiond Sedan, cheap for cash, ‘or will trade_ in for dea rable on ons two lots. Car perty or or punvaniteed to:‘be-In first class: condi- tion. Write $0, care Tribune. 10-28-tt alle of station to trade 640 ACRES one for hotel. — For rticulars write L. ‘Wang, Box 255, Billings, Mont. 11-M-2zks OR SALE—A section of improved farm lanid'Toeateg mix'miles from town. pans excellent and yi level, with no tock, ho want fend, Branaries,” ‘good aM an necessary outbuildings; land - is “all fenced, “Will sell on terms to sult pur- chaser, crop payment plan, and would consider some city: property'as a first payetont For particulars, write a x 400, Tuttle, N. D. 10-24-4wke MISCELLANEOUS |... WANTED TO BUY for cash, late model typewriter... Have 60 tons hay to sell, twenty dollars on track. Also improved T farm, $31 per acre.—E. C, Ruble, Dris- colt, ND. “11-22-lwk FURS—Handsome, . large Hudson - Seal. Sets (Genuine) wide stole two: yards long, muff, this season’s style, will ship C:0.D, . $37.50, subject to examination, —103 ‘west Mth st., New 'York, 11-22-1wk WANTED—Washing 803. 312 13th st, Call 11-22-3t FOR SALE—Combination book-case and writing desk, 3-piece ‘parlor suite, ook frame, ; leather upholstered, Mahog- any center table, ‘311 Ave D. 1 ip WwW. FOR SALE—One golden oak swivel office chair, Fumed oak sectional book. case, upstairs apartment, 222 2nd St, w FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—8 4-H. P. Gasoline Engines, new, will exchange for heavy -horses. 640 acres choice prairie land, 500 acres tillable, balance very choice pasture, will exchange for general merchandise or hardwai A Sylvester, Mandan, N. D. 1 h, bout 100 tons st class river bottom hay.:in bales, about 2 miles south of Stewartsdale. Phone 406-F-13,._J. WW. Bureh.*\.¢11-18:1wk FOR,{SALE--Pool hall «stock, consist.-of three:.tables;. soda. fountain, ,ice" box, cigar and candy. cases and: other :fix- ‘tures, . Write Lock “Box: 107' Regan, N. Dz 11-18-1wk FOR .SALE—Couch. Call at S11 ~ 9th street. 11-18-1wk conveniently jocated; wteam Meat, elec: “tle ba hcg Vator “ahd: Janttor~ser- vice. Bismarck Realty Company, Bis- “marek Bank Bidg. U21-tt FOR NENT—Basement 46-65 ft.; outside entrance; sultable for storage; Turkish bath or barber shop; low rental. Bis- marck Realty Company, Bismarck: Bank Bidg. ‘7-21-tt OLDEST ACTIVE |. PASTOR IN ALL AMERICA FOUND Calgary, Alta, Nov. 21—Calgary church goes have laid claim to the oldest ‘active pastor in North America, if not in the world. \. » (He. is -Rev...B.: Cragg, who recently celebrated his ninetieth birthday, Rev. Grae -has: been ‘pastor of Helleyan church in yarlous-parts of the Domin- ion. “Humor and happiness” compose the receipe which the aged clergyman given for good health and longevity. Quaint comparisons aud ‘humorous anecdotes have been referred. to as certainties in.his sermons, See Ne Rey. Cregg delights to trace his ca-\ reere with pointed briefness, He was bora dn England, in 1885 and became a candidate: for, the Wesleyan minis: try in 1845. .He came to Canada Wh 1854,,and directed: various pastorates until 1897. when.he was retired, “T stood it untfl 1910—when -1_ be- came -young, again,” explains the clergyman. » His ‘three..sons, at that time, decided td go west. One went to Lethbridge to practice medicine; an.- ther, moved, to Paw Jsland, to become a farmer, and the third, a minster, ac- cepted @ call from a prairie congrega- on. 4 \ “So mother and I and the girls came to-Calgary—and we are still here,” ex- plains the reverend pioneer, who .took up:a@ homestead and has worked it ever-since, “hf Rey. and). Mrs... Cragg celebrated their diamond wedding last, February. A» \whale:.of ‘a humpback variety yields as much as 60 barrels of oil. FOR -RENT—A_ few offices, sécond floor, | Columns| DOINGS OF ST LTE, A Daily Health Column Conducted by the United States Public Health Service, by Direction of RUPERT BLUE, Surgeon General, U. S. ‘FRESH AIR. Although physicians have long known of the enormous value of fresh air in maintaining jhealth, ‘the sur- passing importance of fresh air is still not realized by the large major- ity Of the people. It is rare to’ find the air of offices and workshops as fresh as it should be; and this is sometimes the case when’ the rooms are not overcrowded as measured by: accepted standards. i The evil effects pf insufficient fresh air are strikingly seen when large as- semblages of people gather in a poor- ly ventilated hall, and as the symp- toms are familiar to everyone, we need. not dwell,on them. The ill ef- feets are much ‘less striking. when sedentary workers spend day. after day ina poorly ventilated office or shep,:but they are not a bit less cer- tain. BON’T BREATHT BAD AIR Recent investigationsh aves hown that the effects ascribed to “bad air” are largely associated with faulty tem- perature and humidity, and also with the lack of motion of the air. It is generally agreed that the temperature of the workroom should not usually exceed 65 degrees Fahren- helt, and that the humanity should not be over 50 per cent of the saturation point. ¢ i In ‘order to maintain these condi- tions, it is frequently necessary to ex- haust: the warm,. foul: air from the workroom by means of fans, in addi- tion ‘to supplying an abundance of fresh air, The simplest and surest way to secure the latter is to: con- stantly keep the shop windows: open and: let™in fresh air from outside. Perhaps in the future we shall have true, open-air:‘shops, modelled some- what after the ‘pavillions used to shélter tubereulosis patients in sana- toria. M The striking results obtained in many parts of. the country with open aiy. schoalrooms show how valuable is the stimulus supplied by an abundance of:fresh air; Some fag-sighted employers , have introduced “he custom of having short setting-up and _ breathing exercises with wide open windows, several times each day. The time required is more than. compensated for by the better work performed after such exercise. _ In this. connection, remember al- ways to spend part of your lunch per- iod: outdoors, filling the lungs with pure, fresh air. ANSWERED. Q.. What. should a child of eight .and well planned he will eat almost \ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE - 4 yyy Hy, come HERE, i, G/ puss! wnar’s We. Gly eRe. KITTY, KITTY, KITTY, KITTY | vhs / | | a is hearty meal, it consists of a small piece of meat or stew, two vegetables, fruit, bread and butter, glass of milk and a dessert. For supper he should have a soup, soft egg or potato, fruit, bread and butter and a glass of milk. A child of eight should be in bed by eight o’clock and should sleep without waking until seven or eight o’clock the next morning. Any disturbance of sound continuous sleep, night ter- rors, bewetting or sleeplessness should be investigated by the family doctor. y Y) Public Health Service. years eat daily? How long should the same child sleep? A. A growing child of eight years will ordinarily eat as much as_ his dady. And if the family diet is simple Cups and saucers are not used for ten in Russia. The fashionable drink- ing vessel for tea is the “‘stakan,” a glass tumbler in a silver holder. All the swallow tribe are found in every part of Great Britain, including the Shetlands, except the swift, which is not found in those islands. the same things, with'the exception of raw vegetables, pickles, fried foods, rich desserts and tea or coffee, for which milk should be substituted. For breakfast a child of eight should eat a cereal, some-kind of fruit, bread and butter and a glass of milk. If dinner OTTO AUTO For 25 months during the war, the United States spent $1,000,000 . an hour for war purposes alone. c BY AHERN TES WAIT CONSTABLE - WHEN wy START UNWINDIN’ THESE HERE ROLLER SKATES FULL TILT, THAT SLICKER OTTO AUTO WILL BE OUTTA MOTION LIKE. & SMOKED: . HERRING - ) ~ HWMM- You SURE SCOOT A SNAPPY DUET OF HOOFS THERE BUDDY: Youve ! WAKINGS OF A q cor TH ney HON JAN, PEED UP-TM TWRED O' STANDIN’ STILL - Alek Figures Both Ways. GEE, FRECKLES= JA WANT ME T HELP You 6Er Your ARITHMETIC ~SHUCKS! THATS EASY For NE! 4 AW, G'WAN = A LOT Nou KNOW ABouT Figures - SAY-T'LL BET You DON'T Now How MUCH ON® AN' TWO TWEE ONE WAY, AN! TWENTY ONB TH’ otute ? BY ALLMAN |WHERE IS “BOOZE” Savings Banks \Get Half; Soft Drinks, Movies, Candy Come Next. By HARRY B. HUNT. N. E. A. Washington Bureau, 1128- 1184 Munsey Bldg., Washington D. C. What is becoming of the dimes and the dollars that—until the’ advent of war-time and national prohibition— kept the cash registers in some hun- dreds of thousands of bar-rooms and saloons chimming a constant tune? Uncle Sam’s researchers, in half, a dozen different bureaus and depart- ments, have been studying this ques- tion, and their decision is that more than Nine-tenths of the cash that for- merly went for booze and beer now finds its way into four channels. The savings banks come first. They catch, it is estimated, approximately 50 per cent of the money that former- ly went for drinks. Savings bank re- ports show not only a pronounced in- crease in the number of depositors, but a steadily upward trend in the average of deposits since July I. Next to the savings banks, soft drink and ice cream dispensaries have benefited most, mnlstening: and cool- ing many millions of parched throats. The movies rank third, apparently because they offer “some place to go” to those who can no longer loaf by the bars, and perhaps also because they offer diversions that help keep one’s mind off his thirst. Candy. and sweetmeats, are fourth in the list of major beneficiaries from prohibition and tobacco, fifth; but the influence of prohibition on tobacco consumption has been small, The United States Bureau of Chem- istry says there are now more than 100 caffeine beverages alone on the market, These are drinks that. get thelr “punch” from coffee. Basically, there are only a few s| ies of soft drinks, but in their various eombina- tions and disguises they now number far into the hundreds, ‘ And the profits in soft drinks are no less alluring than those that for- merly attached to the dispensing of alcoholic beverages. One man—you have all drunk his product—has ‘umulated a fortune of more than $50,000,000 from the He recently sold his business for $25,- 000,000. A grape-juice concern which report- ed profits of $348,000 last year i: floatii $900,000 of preferred sto to provide expansions for new bu: ness. A ginger ale company, which pro- poses to turn out 1200 barrels of bev- erages each week, has issued $500,000 of new stock to finance extensions and in one month this year booked $250,- 000 of orders, representing profits of $40,000. ; Candy makers are branching out similarly.~ One new _candy-making corporation has organized with $2,- 000,000 capital. Another old concern, which puts out popularly priced sweets, has reorganized with $5,000,- Brewing plants have been readily adaptable to : found ice cream factories, cold plants and ice factories. To date, however, new uses for dis- tilleries have not been so easily found, except as warehouses. One distilling plant valued at $750,000 was recently sold for $30,000, because the costs of remodeling it to suit any other busi- ness would be so great. Anti-saloon league folks have es- timated that Uncle Sam has spending around $2,000,000,000.a year for hard drink, It now looks like about half of that would be saved for constructive investment or for guar- antees against the “rainy day.” We have-been spending about $500,- 000,000 yearly for candy. Prohibition, it is now estimated, will increase our candy consumption about 20 per cent, which would add $100,000,000 to our z E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752 storage =, BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. Furniture Upholstery Repaired, Refinished and Packed, R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, Chiropractor Consultation Free i Suite 9,11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 DR. W. H.. PEWE, D.-C. Doctor of Chiropractic Lucas Block BY BLOSSER, 2 | comparatively | manufacture of a soft drink syrup. | 000 capital and will double its output. | r a y large variety of | industries, especially, however, into | MONEY GOING NOW? candy’ bill. Increased use ’ of soft drinks, ‘more’ movies, : theaters “and tobacco will not more than ‘absorb the other’ $900,000,000, but will tremen- dously. increase wholesome, healthy and “legitimate” business. That is the government's “fiscal analysis” of, prohibition to ‘date. - ||| Directory SHOE FITTERS Richmond Whitney MAIN STREET Parcs Pista Fo Ariareun Prameeaarend Dat Se © BISMARCK -NortTH Dawora’ 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 i| Night: Phones 687 or 100 5 ( Licensed Embalmer in Charge (Bismarck Construction | Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS Western Sales Bldg. Phone 35 Bismarek oda @ PRINTING —— FINISHING DEVELOPING AND ENLARGING MAIL US YOUR FILM Orders Filled Promptly by Experts HOSKINS: Bismarck DE LAVAL Cream Separators 5 The Worlds Standard FRENCH & WELCH Hardware Implements BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER —and—— CADILLAC _ Automobiles BUICK and OAKLAND Valve-in-Head Motors i'CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D. j PRUESPARTS Rep, i" ary SUNG “Exide” ™ ACToRy SERVICE stat Corwin Motor Co