The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1919, Page 7

A a, ‘s x ’ uw) “4 ry x def Meet Your Employer?in Classified Ady: ‘Terms Strictly Cash—No copy witho First insertion, 85 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. »~Copy for Classi Gelb lay uke to insure proper insertions, must be in this office before 10°a.m. of day o: HELP WANTED—MALE LBARN ACTUAL AUTO REPAIR, VUL- . CANIZING. Los Angeles ¥. M-%C, A. Auto School, HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Gin|_ or woman for general housework, Mrs. Geo,; A, Duemland, 56 Ave, B.” Phone 685K. 12-2-1wk FANTED—Capable experienced stendg- Tapher, Bismarck Hide and Fur Co. = Corner _5th and Front. sts. WANTED—Housekeeper or gin! for eral housework. Mrs,W. F. Steele, Cor, Ave. B and ist St. Phone 867, WANTED—Waitiess and Kitchen help at Homan’s Cafe, ? Fourth St. 11-29-lwk FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR_SALE—Two lots, house, § rooms and bath; new barn, two, sheds. In- _auire 413 2nd 11-28-1Wwk FOR” RENT- ern flat. Special in- ducement to man that will care for «furnace; also rooms for light house- Keeping,—J. K, Doran, 628 Third street. ° 1-26-1wk 7 ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Very desirable rooms for one or two persons. Call at 404 ist $i 12-2-3¢ only. 38 11-28-1Wwk FOR” RENT—Modern _ rooms, - by _ week or nightly, 217 8th St. Phone 236L, 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, s_in i Phofie 581K 11 3 GB FOR RENT—Large room, men Ave A. FOR RENT—Three rooms house. 902 6th St. WEDNESDAY, DEC. §, 1919” ‘Our’ Classified Columns ertising Rates ut remittance attached will be inserted. insertions without change of copy, 15 publication. by teachers experienced in clerking, in- voicing, housekeeping, cooking, moth- er’s helper, trained nursing. Answer G. L. Ws care Tribune, _11-28-2wkes WANTED—Young man’ wishes to keep small set of books, do typewriting or other clerical work after 6:30 P. M. each evening. Address 108 care Trib- une. ie 11-26-1wk WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Three or four fur- nished ‘rooms in. modern house with ‘light housekeeping privileges; would consider unfurnished rooms for family of three adults. Adtiress Tribune office. 12-2-1wk y MISCELLANEOUS WANTED-—A position as canvasser, col- lector or’ sales lady, Miss M. Driver, General Delivery, Bismarck, N. D. é 12-2-2t FOR SALE—Good stove, $30.00 scash, coal or wood; also for rent, 3 furnished Call 322 Ist St., or 667L. 12-2-1wk FOR SALE—8 room modérn house, with 4 bed rooms, hot water heat, fine base- ment; and close in, on reasonable tefms. Is a desirable property and Possession can be given at once. Geo. M._ Register, 12-2-1wk FOR SALE—The improved Teachout farm and ranch of about 800 acres in south- ern Burleigh: county for $32.50 per acre. Improved with buildings, fencing and about 375 acres in cultivation. Can be divided. Geo, »M. Register, | 1 rooms. YOR SALE—Number one leather over- stuffedyjoose cushion davenport and rocker Tike new, $135.00 for the two which is mitch less than the value of the davenport alone, a, Lahr, rs, E, Tho! on Flats, 6th S' MY WIFi—Margaret Austin has left her FOR RENT—Room at 88 Rosser, y 11-26-1wk FOR RENT—Fine; modern. very warm room, suitable fof two, 519 Fourth St. Phone _511U, 11-26-1wk LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Dog collar, marked Jamestown dog license. Doy'tax 94, Owner may have same, by calling at ‘Tribune office and “paying for this ad, 12-223 bed and board and I will not be respon- sible for any: bills contracted either in her or my tame. ‘Thomas G. Aust! _12-2-1wk of butcher at a bargain. ND. FOR SALE ‘omplete set tools: and shop fixtur J..M. Wirth, Braddoc 12-2-2wks WANTED TO: -RENT—A> good piano, have no small children, Call 620 6th St., or Phone 329R, LOST—Pocket -book containing $80.00, be- tween Broadway, Annéx Pool Hall and Russell-Miller , Mill; ‘name on __ pocket _book. Kinder please Yeturn ‘to’ Tribune and _ receive reward. 11-28-1wk POSITIONS WANTED. FREE: WISCONSIN BULLETINS—Soll, climate, ‘crops. ‘Immigration Bureau, Wisconsin Dept. of Agricujture, Capitol _11,. Madison, Wis. 11-24-60t FOR SALE—Wicker iby carriage, good condition, Phoné 638X, 812 Tih St. +8 De-D 12-2-1wk WANTED—Position as bookkeeper, have _.ten ‘years ‘experience, can furnish ref; “erence, “Write No. 100, Tribune. : 11-14-1mo. POSITIONS WANTED—During holidays le —— NORTHWEST | SPORTS | Saskatoon, ‘Sask.—Local hockey én- thusiasts have yoted to build a $30 000 arena and two sites already are ‘un- der consideration. It is understood that Saskatoon’s team will be com- posed entirely of-local players. Banff, Alta. Severe cold-weather in the Canadian rank region is preparing the Banff district for a:successful_win- ter sport season. Curlling already has °. begun. More snow for skiing and other sports isdesired. Temperatures as low-as 27 below zero have been rev: orded. , 2 Seattle, Wash:—Seven letter ‘men have reported for preliminary trainins with the University of» Washingtoin wrestling squad and about 40. grap- plers are trying for places. on . the ‘varsity team. Wrestling is one of the leading winter sports at the university. Meets have been arranged: with the University of Oregon, Washington State College, ,and the Oregon Agricul- tural college and a trip to California also ‘is probable. Helena, Mont.—Large numbers of wounded elk, many with broken legs have been reported near Yellowstone (National park by deputies to J. UL. Dehart, state game and\ fish commis- sioner, as the result of the open sea- son for big ganie. The elk are saiz to ‘be almost as tame as cattle, and the hunters have taken an unfair ad- vantage of this condition. Victoria, B. C.—Some of the greatest oarsmen in the weest ar expected to participate ‘next -summer at the an: —S— eee f { The Spring. of 1920 is going, to see the: biggest. lot movement. witnessed in Bismarck during the last thirty years. There should, be 200 houses built 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 thé’ city.~ Nin eee: @| took place at Portland, Ore. in 1914. W. Nrep— washing. Phone™ 437X, WANTED—Second-hand vault door, Ad- dress Box 546, Bismarck, N. D. State price in first letter. f ‘11-18-tf hual regatta of the North Pacific As- sociation of Amateur Oarsmen, which will be held here. “The last interna- tional jregatta on the. Pacific coast In past’ years, the keenest competition has been between Vancouver and Portland but the entrance of the fa- mous Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, club for the 1920 yegatta has broddened the interest. Edmonton, Alta.—Fair atheletes. of Edmonton, who include several of the best women skaters in the northwest, are planning to organize a hockey team this winter which is. to challenge any simiflar’ organization in’the Dom- inion. The team will be known as the Monarchs and the manager is Miss Jerry Ried, Efforts are being made} to organize an Alberta Women’s Hock- ey League. St. Paul, Minn—Now that Mike Kelley: manager of the St. Paul champions, has declined an offer: to manage the Seattle baseball club of the Pacific coast league, local fans are hopeful, that Kelley’ will pilot the Giants ‘in 1920. It is understood that Kelley has decided: to not desert game or provide business next season and it ig known that a contract awaits him at. local? baseball headquarters . whén- ever he'is:teady to look it ‘over. Lewistown, Idaho.—The _ athletic committee of tlie American Legion is negotiating with Gordon McKay of MacKay, “Idaho, for a bout with “Sailor” Lawson, before the local club, to decide the state championship. Both men are members ofthe Legion. Law- son is considered’ the best boxer in Northern Idaho and McKay claims the championship for the southern section. These men fought a ‘close battle some weeks ago. ie Steven Point, Wis—The race for the football championship among nor- mal schools of ‘Northern Wisconsin ended in a tangle and a squabble. Stevens Point. which won several games but lost to Hau Claire 6 to 0, has protested that game, alleging that Bau Claire’ used- an inéligible. player. River Falls, another claimant of the title, played a 0 to 0 gamo with 'the local normals and’ if the Eau Claire game is thrown: out, & post sedson battle might bo necessary. Edmonton, Alta—Eddie Fingard, Edmonton’s star middleweight, is to box 15 rounds here with Frank Bat- reau, the Pacific coast veteran, Bar- reau who has met some of the best men in the business, is held a favorite for the coming bout. ~ Victoria, ‘B. C—Another star hockey player has been added to the ‘ranks of the Victoria: Aristocrats. (Manager ‘Lester Patrick has’: Signed “Wilf” Loughlin, who formerly ‘played ‘with the Winnipeg Monarchs. When the local team was, hit-hard ‘by the flu last Tom, | HEARD OF ANEW RusTAvRANT! Come Ou: PLL ‘TAKE You To LUNCH Y The FOOD 1S GREAT AND Tine! ALL For! “| { 35¢ g/t Victoria and made a good showing. He is only 21 years old. Spokane, Wash.—C. A. ‘Mullen, for- ‘mer football coach at Gonzaga univer- sity here, has ‘been appointed basket- ball coach at Whitworth college. Mal- len coached the Whitworth eleven this fall. Whitworth’s seagon will open early in December. Boise, Idaho—Harry Gillum, former] Baise boxer who has been fighting lightwe‘ghis in Pacific coasi cities, has received an offer to tour Aus- tralia. He is one of several American fighters whom Promoter “Snowy” Ba- ker has offered to take to the anti- podes. Aberdeen, S, D.—The annual cross country run for the Granger cup, one of Aberdeen’s leadiug sport events since 1912, took place’on Thanksgiv- ing afternoon, this year. Six runners were entered for the three miie jaunt. John Granger, formerly of Aiveriieen, but at present in ‘business in Minneap- olis, was donor of the cup which is competed for every fall. -The race did not take place in 1917 or 1918, be. cause of war conditions. ‘, North Bend, B. C—Johanson, .weli known in British Columbia tennis cit- cles, narrowly. escaped death in a rock slide about 10 miles from here. Johanson is a railroad official and was directing the clearing of one side. when another came down. One man was killed and another was seriously injured. Grand Forks, N. D—This was a dsaStrous season for the University of North Dakota football eleven, which opened its season by making a stout fight against Minnesota. Seven games were played. Four defeats, one tie, end two victories, was the result, The Flickertails succeeded in defeating: South Dakota university and Fargo college. Marquette, ‘Mich—Heavy snow, washouts and other obstacles includ ing curtailed train service, have both- ered railroads considerably in this district but the latest worry is brought avout by the deer season. The num- ber of hunters in the Upper Peninsula woods probably break all records and deer have been plentiful. One South ‘Shore train recently passed through Marquette for St. Ignace with 278. deer. carcasses. (South Shore railroad rec- ords show that 5,028 hunters cross the straits. Madison, .Wis.—The Daily Cardinal, student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin, has. raised the question of whether the faculty is lending ag-! gressive assistance to ’varsity athletics and whether or not some of the pro- fessors have become “antagonistic.” It is said that a campaign has! been jJaunched to, line up prominent alumni to bring about important salary in- creases for the faculty ywembers and in this connection the attitude of the professors ,toward - athletics is being sought.. ‘ ITURNS DOWN BIDS Jamestown, Dec.’ 3.—Bids were open DOINGS OF THEDUFFS , ° | LE Fil I's RIGHT AROUND THE. CORNER HERE -THEY SAY last night by the city council for pay- ing the streets in the business section season; Loughlin played five-games for FRECKLES AND HIS' FRIENDS. Hk ous sister, were: Hp of this city ‘bus because of ‘the high} ARCK DAILY TRIBUNE - THis Place HAS WEEKS THEY SAY You GET SOUP, ANY KIND OF- A’ MEAT ORDER , A-NEGETABLE, PASTRY AND COFFEE For ONLY Thiet FIVE Sap ry) q THEY HAVE Music AT LUNCH ne submitted it will turn them figures in all three b! is expected the counc! down, Final action w:il be takn by the council on December 15. The bid: ders were Birch & Haggart Con-} struction Co. dnd William Kennedy, all of Fargo. CURIOUS FIRST AID _ TREATMENTS FOUND AMONG MONTENEGR. NS Niegosh, Montenegro, Noy. 1 The Associated , Pr physjcians doing relief work in tenegro tell of some curious methods of treatment employed by the jnhab- ifants of this little mountain coun- try. When a Monenegrin is woundeu the first thought of the natives is to apply chewing tobacco, horsehair, or a fresh rabbit skin with the hair fac- ing inside. Common ink is, con: (By Too Good To Be True. BY ALLMAN ONIN BEEN OPEN TWO CONTS ~ Twery Five CENTS? WHeRe 13 Tuls PLACE P| stop bleeding sores or wounds cob- we are used, en a person is bitten by a dog the favorite remedy is to pull off the animal's ear and rub the wound with it. The patron saint of Montencgro Is St. Vascila, whose shrine is situated on the summit of a mountain between Podgoritza and ‘Niksic. Every week thousands of <dvout Montenegrins, }come to this mountain shrine seking {cure for their ills: But since the arrival of the Ameri- \can physicians the pilgrimages to the ; ancient shrine have not been so num erous. For the natives have founa fever, was brought to the Red C hospital at Neigosh, which fs noted as the birthplace of King Nicholas, in an fron soup pot. It required four days to get her overt he many moun- tain ranges. In another instance a farmer cab ried hjs typhus-afflicted wife on his back a distance of 65 miles and at the end of the journey fell exhausted on the steps of the Red Cross hosplt- al. He was rewarded for his labors, however, four weeks later by ‘the! complete recovery of his wife. In numerous instances — persons suffering from total blindness have been led over tedious mountain roads to the Red Cross hospitals by sym- pathetic friends or sorrowing rela: tives, only to find that nothing can be done for ‘them, There is a great prevalence of cata t in the country, caused by chronic malaria, and other diseases, ° WORLD-WIDE ADVANCE OF TEMPERANCE SHOWN St. Louis, Dec, 8.— The world-wide }advance of prohibition was reviewed Ihy Mrs. Auna A. Gordon, president of the National Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union, in an address before ‘the forty-fifth annual convention of ithe white ribbon organiaztions here re- fcently. In it she saw grounds to “dare to prophecy world prohibition by 1925.” She denied the W. CG. T. U. mplated a campaigit for a federal Jconstitutidnal amendment to prohibit {the sale and use of tobacco but urged {that the educational campaign con- lcerning the nfulness of tobacco, es ly to children, be kept up. | s. Gordon admiited it was difli- feult to define the status of prohibition fin Europe, Asia, Afr and the islinds lof the sea, but she pointed out that the Tmap of Canada, with the eption of Quebec province, is “whit Mexico land Central and South America are 1 jneed of educational prohibition propa- ganda and the W. GC. I. U. soon is to {have a continental organization in South America, she said. Then she continued : “Tecland, Greenland, and the Farce Islands are under prohibition as al are to some extent the countries where 30 Mohammedanism, Buddhism, Confuci- anism and similar religions prevail. These nations include China, Man- , India, Persis Turkey, ‘ies istan, Roumania and war, including and Arabi ? tussia, previous to the inland, were prohib’- England, Scotland. , Denma med gaining prohibit tion countrie: New Zealand, le and priyate importation of nd strong liquors, not includ- ne and beer, made perma: | taken October } 6, 1919. . a kan states, so sadly suffered from the tragic world war, need temperance education along scientific, health and economic lines. The new Czecho-§ that their ills can be cured much inearer home and with greater cer- tainty at any of the numerous Red Cross dispensaries and clinics. The inhabitants come from the remotest mountain regions. They are carried in all sorts of conveyances, barrows, donkey . buffalo wi gons or on h y eback. ed a sovereign remedy for ‘burns an old woman, ; BY AHERN OTTO AUTO HEY MUSTNT RAVE T PROHIBITION HERE AN Te Tigh ISLANDS AS C NOTICE ALL TH’ HOUSES HAVEN'T CELLARS 7 Nov ARE WiLL WN BE SOFT ENOUGH STick, WAT DINS TuRovEH ? wheel-jalcoholie liquors “AMEN TMTAS Big | yak republic has ‘a president who said, ‘I wii our country would be (dry? An international agreement for \the cessation of the liquor traffic in jAfrica has not been enforced. After |January 16, 1920, the exportation of from this country Iwill cease. This will help safeguard ie Os In one case| the weaker races which for many suffering with scarlet| years Christian goverments have €x- ploited.” > “the largest item in the ‘Jubilee budget’ of the W. C. T. U., Mrs. Gor- don said is for $300,000 to spread pro- hibition propaganda in foreign coun- tries. “America has safeguarded In own homes and America will safe- guard the homes of the world,” she de- clared. REINDEER MEAT ON ON MINNESOTA TABLES Minneapolis, Minn., Dee. —Min neapolis people do not nec y have to he hunters to have deer meat adorn their tables, R Reindeer meat is now being sold in 1 of the larger butcher shops Ly The venison is shippea from A shipment of 300 reindser arrived here recently and a few more such orders are expected. seve the E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752 BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. 220 Maix St. Furniture Upholstery Repaired, Refinished and Packed. R. S. 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 BY BLOSSER AS UEAD To Reduction of Stock «Sale . 10 per cent discount on all Hard- ware and 20 per cent on all Stoyes and Ranges at e JOHN BORTELL’S 300 Main Business Directory SHOE: FITTERS MAIN STREET RaFESSIONAL Finish lok: APHATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS Hie aia vay Mt * BISMAR DawoTA: Bring or Mail in Your Films for Expert Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. AUN | WEBB BROS. Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Directors , Licensed Embalmer in Charge eo PERRY | UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day Phone 100-M Night Phones 687 or 100 Day Phone 50 Night Phone 65 Licensed Embalmer in Charge Bismarck Construction Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS Western Sales Bldg. Phone 35 Bismarck odak ° 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 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER —and-—— CADILLAC, Automobiles Valve-in-Head ‘Motors CORWIN MOTOR CO. ne Bismarck, N D. yews AS