The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1919, Page 7

Meet Your Employer in First insertion, 35 cents; additional this office before 10 a,.m, of day of HELP WANTED—MALB LEARN THE, BARBER TRADD Big aan for barbers, big wages, easy work, ‘weeks ‘completes, expert 'in- structions, Time and expense saved~ by our method. We shave stood the test for 47 years’and fs the only reliable up to.date Mnatitution of its kind in the northwest, Classified Advertising Rates Terms Strictly Cash—No copy without remittance attached will be inserted, ‘Our Classified Columns insertions’ ‘of copy, 15 it change cents. Advertisements containing more than.25 words will be charged for at the rate of two cents a word for-each ‘additional word, see Copy for Classified Advertisements, to insure proper insertions, must be in publication, MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—All_modern room, close in, Phone A. E. Snyder, Bank of. North Dakota, 11-29-2t FOR SALE OR TRADE—For farmland, ‘A ‘stock of general merchandise \lo- cated -in good town in southern North Dakota Stock $20,000, Building “$5,000. ; ‘write at once for free {Il a 4 Moler Barber College, 407 4, Nicollet Aves | iis 4g.a good. tock: and. wil give’ the j Minneapolis, Minn, siamo:| Tf" trom business. Also a hotel tn on LEARN ACTUAL AUTO REP. ) VUL-| southern South Dakota to frade for CANIZING. Los Angeles Y.-M. C.-A.|, land; hotel doing a good business, Call ; Auto School, 11-29-imo|]’ on or address C. EB, Merritt Land FIREMEN, BRAREMEN — $150, $200 Agency, Aberdeen, 8. D. 11-24-1Wk monthly, experience mnnecesaaty ‘write| FREE WISCONSIN’ BULLETINS—Soil, Railway’ Association, 109 care Tribune,| climate, crops, Immigration Bureau iTED-—Housekeeper or girl for, eral housework, » W. F, Steele, Cor, Ave. B and lst St. Phone peur ogett ‘Wisconsin Dept. of Agri Th, Madison, Wis, eure FOR TRADE OR SALE_CHRAP—Will trade for car, one international. 20- horse, tractor gnd \four bottom plow tn st -olass condition, at 223 8th St. South or Phone 6: TieBtelwi WANTED—Waltress and kitchen help at _ Homans Cafe, Fourth St, 11-29-1wk WANTHD—Either a lady or a le~ man for canvassing in Bismarck, Tele- phone or call in person.—Bismarck Gro- cery_Co, Bismarck, N, 11-22-1wk WANTEHD—Competent girl for general housework. No washing. Phone 622 or inquire at 104 Ay J1-24-1wk FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Nine room house on 6th Street,, modern except heat. Iedden Agency, Webb Block, Phone 0. 11-29-38 6 rooms two sheds. In- vik FOR SALE—Two lots, house, and bath; new ba quire 413 2nd St. FOR RENT—Modern flat. ducement to man that: will care for furnace; also rooms for light ‘house- Keeping.—J, K. Doran, 622 Third s 1-2 FOR RENT—Four room apartments and bath, with furniture Intact, for sale. 222 8nd st., Upstairs Apartments, 11-22-1wk ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern house, suitable for two. 602 3rd street, or Phone 132K. 11-29-83 FOR RENT—Large room, men only. 38 Ave _A, 11-28-1wk FOR RuNT—Modern rooms, by, week or nightly. 217 8th St, Phone 2261, 11-28-1wk ROOM AND BOARD—#9.00_per week. Board by day $1.50; steam heated build- ing. Phone 231, Banner’ House. 11-28-1wk rooms in modern’ Phone 581K. 11-28-1wk FOR RENT—Room at 38 Rosser. FOR” RENT—Three house. 902 “Gth St. wk FOR _RENT—Fine modern room, suitable for two, 519 Fo Phone 5110, i1-! Lw FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home. Suitable for man and wife, 411 _9th St, awk ROOM or board at 3i1 4th, Phone 392. 11-22-lwk TWO ROOMS for rent, all modern, 7 and 8-dollars a month, warm place for win- ter, 713 ard st. 1)-22-1wk LOST AND FOUND LLOST—Bill hook containing currency and check, Finder please leave at ‘Tribune and ‘receive reward., or phone 626. 2 11-28-20 LOST—Pocket book. containing $80.00, be- tween Broadway, Annex Pool Hall and very warm St. Russell-Miller Mill; name™ on “pocket book. Finder please return to Tribune and receive reward, 11-28-1wk 640 ACRES one mite of station to trade for -hotel. ‘For particulars write ‘Wang, Box 255, Billings, Mont. 13-17-2wks POSITIONS WANTED POSITIONS WANTED—During ‘holldays. by teachérs experienced in clerking, in- voicing, housekeeping, cooking, moth- er’s_ helper, trained. nursing. Answer G._L._W,, care Tribune, _ 11-28-2wics WANTED—Yourg man wishes to keep small get of books, do typewriting or other clerical’ work after 6:30 °P. M. ‘each everiing, - Address 108-care Trib- une. = 11-26-1wk POSITION WANTED by experianced ste-, Tographer, Phone @24R, __ 41-22-1wk ANTE! sition by _ stenographer with some ‘experience. ‘Work ‘in law office preferred. Write Box 106, Bis- marek Tribiine. 11:22-7t, WANTED—Position as bookkeeper, have ten years experience, wan parnian tef- be rite 10. 5 ribune.. Seraos : 111451mo, —_—<———_——————— AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR .SALE—1918 Maxwell touring car, run- 6,000 miles. “A bargain if taken at.once. Call Bismarck Gas. Co,, Phane 727. si 11-29-3t renner The Spring of 1920 “is“poing” to~'see the biggest lot movement witnessed in Bismarck during the last thirty years. There should be 200 houses | jbuilt next’ year. Even: that will not take care of ‘those who want them. We have ‘about three thousand vacant lots on all:sides of the city which we can offer.at all sorts of prices and terms. Get your home. for yourself. It is ‘lots cheaper than to rent. F. E. Young Real Estate. Co. Sole agents for Riverview Addition, Lincoln Addition..and three ‘thousand lots in other parts of the city. OOOO ; GEE-WE AD LOTSA MWABOS FRECKLES-AND HIS FRIENDS FON WITH THoSE WEST SWE VIDS,"DIDNTT WE, WANTED TO BUY for cash, late model typewriter. Have ‘60 ‘tons hay to sell, twenty ‘dollars on track, Also improved. farm, $31 per acre.—! Ruble, Dris- so N. D, -11-22-1wk RS—Handséme, 4arge | Hudson Seal Sets (Genuine) “wide. stole two yards long, muff, this season's style, wili ship C.0.D, $37.50, subject to examination, 103 west Hth st, New York, 11-22-1wk WANTED TO BUY—10-Inch Blectric fan at_once. Klein the Tailor. 11-28-3t and meat market. Trade for Bismarck property, Ph 421, 11-21 At Flaxville, Mont. one WANTED—Second-hand vault door, dress Box 546, Bismarck, N. D. price in first letter, 11-18-tf AMERIGAN RED CROSS REORIVES BOLSHEVIK LOOT Millions Taken From Reds By All-Russ General Donated By. Wife Kharkov, South Russia, ‘Nov. 2.— General Andye Skouro, of Jeneral Denikine’s South Russian forces op- posing the Bolsheviki, is credited with the capture from the Bolsheviki of 5,000,000 rubles worth of booty. Am- ericans ‘here call him the “Million Dollar” General. He is the idol of the Cossack country and the leader of “Skouro’s Wolves.” whose daring and fearless cavalry warfare has made possible many of the Volunteer Army’s big advances, This | dashing 32-year-old Cossack general turns all his money over to his wife, a beautiful young Caucasian girl who resides here. And she in turn has offered her fortune and services to the American Red Cross. Mrs. Skouro. came to the American relief head-quarters shortly after the Red Cross “unit arrived and was enrolled as a volunteer worker, being placed sin charge of civilian relief work in a large district behind the Deuikine army. Z Her husband is one of ‘the most powerful oiticers im ‘Denikine’s army. Like the famous nmiilltary leaders of history he rides’ at the bead of his troops in every ‘battle. He has gath- ered about ‘tim ‘the ‘most -adventurous ‘spirits.of the Cossack country. ‘They live ‘only .to ‘fight and eat—and do very little eating. Tc was Skouro’s cavalry that cleared the Don and Dnieper river basins of the Bolsheviki and were instrumental in the fall of Kiev. Skouro’s. forces. are fighting for a principle—the lib- erty of the Caucasus—but they are not ‘{gentlemen soldiers” in the draw- ing-room ‘sense-of the word. As there are .practically no funds. to. pay troops, they believe in the old war adage that’ “to the victor belong the spoils.” They ‘have -been a heavy drain on the ‘Reds’ treasury. PRETTY PEBBLE PICKED UP YEARS AGO FOUND TO BE WORTH BIG-FORTUNE Chicago, Dec. 1.—Gustof Gillman, pa Chicago lapidary, was at work in his shop. John Mihok of Omaha entered. Reaching “into his pocket, he ‘drew out.a rough, red stone and handed it ‘to Gillman. S “T want-you to cut and poiish this,” he. said. ‘Gillman’s eyes almost popped out of his head. “Where did you get this?” he gasp- ed. “My father. picked it up in Hungary fifty years ago,” replied Mihok: “He thought it was a pretty pebble. When I landed in this country ‘in 1903, I found ‘it in my valise, I guess my mother had chucked it in. It’*has/been lying around my house ever since. ‘The children played with it. My last ‘baby cut his teeth on it. Once a rat: dragged it into a hole and I found it by accident. It-was lost several other times ‘but it always bobbed up again. I-came to look on it as my luck stone. OH, HELEN, DoYou KNOW | HAVEN'T PAID OUR-BILLS FOR THIS my MONTH YET? WHERE ARE THEY? §1 ‘DON FIND THEM IN THE WAATS The MATTER CANT Nou FIND THEM? 1 suppose You PuT STHEM SOMEWHERE AND DON'T REmempER WHERE -. One night I dreamed it was a diamond and worth a lot of money. But*it’s not a diamond,—it’s red.” “No,” said Gillman, “it’s a pigeon’s blood ruby.” “What might it be worth?” asked ‘Mihok. “I'd say anywhere from $100,000 to $250,000,” answered Gillman and ‘Mi- hok leaned against the door. The ‘big rough stone cut to a flaw- less ruby of 23.9 carats. It is believed. tobe the largest ruby in tais country | and possibly the largest in the world. John Mihok has been’ a laborer all his life. Michael Mihok, hig father, ; was a laborer ‘before him. for fifty years, father and son toiled te keep the woif ‘from the door and all the while they have had in their careless possession a gem that an eriperor might have coveted, SILVER FOX FARMS PAYING VENTURES Regina, Sask., Dec. 1.—Silver foxes on a ranch near here are epicurians and live on the fat of the land. This need not be wondered at, for silver foxes lterally are worth thelr weight in gold: The little aristocrats ‘are fed as‘ex- Pensively as.guests.in. the best hotels. The meat served them is kept in a perfectly regulated and spotless re- frigerator. It. consists of the choic- est cuts of tenderloin steak;and pork chops with a little horse méat added’ by way of variety. The foxes haye shredded wheat prepared as carefully as it might be for some wealthy and querulous .invalid.. Other. breakfast. foods, ‘cereals and vegetables pamper the appetites of the little beasts, The ranch is tightly fenced in with wire eight feet high and sunk in the gorund. several feet. The fox houses are constructed on scientific hygienic \plans, They are kept scrupulously clean. The success of this fox ranch and of several others near Winnipeg has demonstrated that the prairie provi es are as well adapted. to ‘breeding’ sil- ver foxes as Prince Edward Island which js the world’s center of the in- dustry, Some of the fox, ranches in Prince-Edward Island are operated by corporations capitalized at several hundred thousand dollars. Many, of them have made immense fortunes for their.owners. . Others have lost heav- Hily. ‘Breeding foxes seems. to depend aS much on “know how” as any other ‘business, ‘A number of silver fox farms are operated in the United States. dn the possibilities of enormous profits, the industry seems as alluring as gold mining. The United States govern- ment recently issued a pamphlet. ad- vising amateurs to try their hand first with red foxes., Silver foxes at from $2,000 to $15,000 a breeding pair, it was pointed out, are too valuable to experiment. with. One, rancher started two years ago with two pairs. He now has fifty-six animals, ‘He has sold $16,000 worth; No Risk.in That Game! WELLee WHAT ARE You {DOING WAY OVER IN THIS END OF TOWN 3 —AND “THAT STiCk YourRE. CARING, WHAT'S MAT FoR 3 BRING ME UWANT To MAKE CHECKS FoR THEM WHAT ARE You Done P HERE You ARE GOING To AMOVIE -1 DON’T WANT To BE PRESENT WHEN You START “TO PAN THESE — | OW ‘KEEP Your.’ shar ON! Yo ALWAYS, GET of pelis. A silver fox pelt brings from $200 to $2,500. Two-year-old an- imals sell at $400 to $2,009. He sold eight-months old pups thi rat public auction at $900 a pie breeding stock is valued at close to $100,000. NORTHWEST SPORTS Edmonten, Alta—Lois — S« rector of boxing» at the Univer Alberta, is attempting to arrange an intercollege tournament this winter to bring together the best student boxers in all the Western Canada unt versities. Scaler is enthusiastic over the showing of ‘his squad. Superior, Wis.—Roy Moore, Super. ior’s bantam blacksmith, who has hac a successful run of, bouts in the East, will fight Joe Lynch at Baltimore, 2+ BY ALLMAN WELD, COMG ON, HELEN! Those BILLS - fi Vhe BRING THEM; IM JUST A MINUTE - § ~ OLIVIA AND 1 ARE Moore is to box Stanley Everett, at Cleveland, Dec, 3. ‘Moore’s manager declares that Roy tried to get a bout with Pal Moore but that the Memphis ‘boy refused to a to terms. Moose Jaw, —Wally Hood, outfielder for the aoe Jaw club las: year, who hit .916, will receive a tryout next spring with the Brooklyn National ood is a Californian-who tried to break into the proiessionar ranks as a pitcher. He received a tryout with the Vernon team, where he showed more promise as a hitter than a twirler, Moscow, Idaho.—Active —_prepara- tions for the 1920 basketball season at the University of Idaio are under way. Co Hutchinson has an ur usually large squad and he has sev- eral experienced men to depend upon. Eight letter men are trying for the first team including Capt, Ernest 'K. Lindley son of President E. H, Lind- ley of the University. Nov. 28. Lynch. recently gave Cham- pion Pete Herman a warm evenin; Don’t forget JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. ¥ OTTO AUTO_ + eieicenncnesatinmnasamnasssmeimeniae T WONDER Howl THEY FEEDUA WN. TW FIN) VOLANDS 2 —- MABE “THEY STUFF You WITH SPEARS- = Ss WAY Why ~~ TT WAS OVER. HERE DLAYIN' WAR —:AN' WE USED STICKS T KNOCK TH BONS DOWN = AFRAID Was WASNT YOU Worr 2 OH-HO-LOoKIT MIS WITH \ “TH'CORT HANGERS IN THEIR NOSE- A COUPLA-HEAD HUNTERS - WELL, THEY AIN'T GONNA HANG MY, KNOB ON THEIR DOOR - ~ cad 5 THERE YARE GENTS-.A FULL PACKAGE OF HEADS-You'LL FIND EM ON TH’ SOUTH ND OF “THOSE TACKS - e WEN-HEM: OF BEING | i | | i | | 1 9,600 CHURCHES ‘TOLD THEY MUST TEACH GOSPELS Only Word of Jesus Christ Will Save World In Crisis, Says Presbyterian New York, Dec. 1. — Ninety-sit hundred Presbyterian churches in the United States were advised today that the teachings of Jesus Christ would solve the whole industrial prob- lem. These churches were urged by Dr. John ‘McDowell, director of the social service division of the Pres- byterian New Era, movement to ap- ply the teachings of Jesus under- standingly to the solution of indus- trial questions. Dr, \MeDowell declared that the 15th verse of the 18th chapter of Matthew constituted ‘the law of brotherhood, conciliation antl arbitration “and he. urged its application to present day industrial moves, The Bible refer. ence reads: “Moreover, if thy brother shall tres- pass against thee, go and tell him his fault between thee and him alone; if he shall hear thee, thou hast gained thy ‘brother.” Dr. MeDowell urged the churen members and pastors to get in touc with outstanding groups of their com- munities, such as employers and em- ployes, bo: of education and teaci- ers, politica pcreation, press, health. official, social and disturbing groups, learn their points of view and side with them when right. “I believe,” he said, “that eventuai- ly there will be. industrial courts, similar to ci state and federal courts, in Ww. h labor dispuies can be solved. ‘Lhese courts would he grad- ed as are present local courts the ; With the right of appeal.” Dr, McDowell called attention to the following Social Creed adopted by the Presbyterian General Assembly in 1910 im “Acknowledgement of tue obliga- tions of wealth; applicatton of Chris- tian principles to the conduct of in- dustrial organizations; more equita- ble di bution of wealth; abatement of poverty; abolition oi cniid labor; regulation of the conditions of the in- dustrial occupation ‘of women; re- ase of every worker trom work one in seven; conciliation in indus- al disputes and devetopment of a stian spirit in the atitude of so- ty toward offenders against’ the Jawa” Ch 12,500 BRITISH SCHOOLS HAVE SAVINGS LEAGUES — London, Dee. 1.—There are now in the United Kingdom 12,500 schools which have War Savings Associations regularly affiliated to the National War Savings Committee and thé returns show that the children have raised huge sums of money by the sale of War Savings Certificates to help their country in its time of financial stress.—n addition, there are 1,500 other schools which are’ working by means of other schemes for saving, making a total of 14,000. The authorities state that these tis- sociations have contributed very materially to making known not onty in the schools but through the chil- dren to their parents and the publ'e generally, the aims of the National War Savings Committee. In sevéral counties the school associations have sold from $275,000 to $1,000,000 worth of certificates. Several .single schoois have made sales of over $50,000 credit and a yery large number have raised than $5,000. The large number of “generals” in Haiti is due to the fact that this rank is awarded for almost any sort of service to the state or politics, E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752 BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. Furniture Upholstery Repaired, Refinished and Packed. - R. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free | Suite 9,11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 DR. W. H. PEWE, D. C. Doctor of Chiropractic Lucas Block Reduction of Stock - Sale - ' 10 per cent. discount on all Hard- ware and 20 per cent on all Stoves and Ranges at “JOHN BORTELL’S 300 Main oo SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET AE Dern blll) ® BISMARCK -NoatH DaxoTa Bring or Mail in Your Films for Expert Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. WEBB BROS. Undertakers — Embalmers Funcral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 50 Night Phone 65 \ z PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS if 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 ’ PRINTING —— FINISHING DEVELOPING AND ENLARGING MAIL US YOUR FILM Orders Filled Promptly by Experts HOSKINS Bismarck DE LAVAL ’ Cream Separators FRENCH & WELCH Hardware Implements Harness BISMARCK. MOTOR COMPANY \ Distributors of \ STUDEBAKER —and—— CADILLAC Automobiles BUICK and OAKLAND Valve-in-Head Motors CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D. SERIES PARTS REP, $6 i Q Ry, Exide" ® au FAcr . x10" ORY SERVICE S Corwin Motor Co