The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1919, Page 7

\ wep } 1 ik SATURDAY, DEC. 6, 1919 9 A Daily Health Cohimn Conducted by the United States Public Health Service, by Direction of RUPERT BLUE, Surgeon General, U. S. “FAKE CANCER CURES,” Every “cancer cure” advertisement is a Swindle, A Advertised “cancer cures” are, gen- erally speaking, of two classes: (1) ~ so-called tonic drugs for internal use in connection with certain antiseptic washes, or (2) “pastes” or “poultices” containing strong chemical caustics. The danger of the first is that, while harmless in themselves, they are val- ueless, and by their use vitally im- portant time is lost while the cancer develops beyond the cureable stage. As for the caustic pasters, a few reputable physicians in selected cases use caustic applications for a certain class of skin cancers when the patient can be under: personal observations, but not otherwise. Such pastes -have an exceedingly limited use. c When any “Professor,” “Special- iat,” or “Institute” advertises a won- derful “Cancer Cure,” “New Discov- ae “Liquid Laboratory Product,” or “Secret Preparation,” even ‘though bolstered with thousands of letters, testimonials, supposed or reported cures and “guarantees,” it may be safely assumed that such concerns should be carefully shunned. ANSWERED. Q. Iam 16 years of age but under- sized. Cannot get work, for employ- ers believe I am. under the legal age. What shall I do? A. Apply to the State Béard of Health for a copy of your birth certi- ficate, sending your full name, place and date of birth. 4 @ Q. Is high blood pressure a danger- ous symptom ? A. It demands medical attention, WANT COLUMN ‘| HELP _WANTED—MALB MEN—Ages, 17 to 66. Experience unnec- essary. Travel;. make secret Investiga- tions, . reports. Salaries; expenses. American Foreign Detective Agency, 715, St. Louis, 12-6-1t WANTED—Men™ for Detective“ Work. Write J._Garor,’ Former “Gov't De- tective, Danville, Mls. 12-6-1¢ MEN, WOMEN :GIRLS—18 up, wanted -for'U; 8. Government life jobs, $100 to + $150 month, ‘vacation with. pay. No ‘strikes -or layoffs, “Short hours, - Com- mon education sufficient. Pull unnec- essary. Write immediately for free list positions .open.—Franklin Institute, Dept. 326 W., Rochester, N. Y. &. 12-6-1t JHB. TWIN CITY Tractor-and Thresher School“offers unlimited. opportunity ‘to you in. Power: Farming, Complete five- week's: course’ of instruction consists of 80% practical work, with clear under- standable lectures by farming experts. Personal. attention by. the instructors, {mits the size of the class, Enroll to- day or write for booklet. Tuition $35 for complete course. Minneapolis Steel & Machinery, Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Public Health Service. though it is not always ‘necessarily dangerous, aT te, an t Q.. Is there any medicine that will cure varicose veins, or. must they be cut out? A. Medicines will not cure varicose veins. In most cases the wearing of an, elastic stocking or the use of a suitable elastic bandage will suffice to relieve the trouble. In some cases the veins may be tied off by surgical operation, but even then experience shows that the condition occasionally recurs, You should go to a reputable physician or surgeon and have him advise you. ; Q.. In operating on a child for ad¢ enoids and enlarged tonsils, will the doctor give the child an anaesthetic? A. The practice of performing such aii operation. without an anaesthetic was formerly very coumon The best surgeons now use an anaesthetic. It is not only more humane, but makes a better operation possible. Q. My father, aged 78,’ has oc- casional attacks of heart disease dur- ing which he feels as though he, were dying. A tablespoonful of whisky has usually given prompt relief. .Where can I get whisky for this purpose? A Quart will last him about’ six months. A. Your ddctor can write a pre- scription for whisky for this purpose, and the druggist ‘can supply it. ,Q. The doctor says. that my. child has tuberculosis of the ‘ankle joint. Can it be cured without an operation? A. Very often yes, by means of prolonged rest of the part, associated with good:food and fresh air. guaranteed hosiery to wearer. ence unnecessary. Norristown, Pa. AGENTS AGENTS: WANTED to sell the. Premier Kerosene oj] gaa burner, the simplest. burner made; will not carbonize; can be installed by-anyone in any cook ‘or heating stove,..without, removing any Experi- International Mill, | paris. Call.or write for description. Premier Hurner Co., 519 2nd. Avel |N.. Fargo, ND. 2 1266-1Wke AGENTS “make big profits selling ‘our extracts, perfumes, cold creams,. face powders; spices, medicines, etc. Beau- tiful high. grade’: line—exclusive ‘terri- tory—sample soap free: » Lacassian Co., Dept: 341, St Louis, Mo, 12-6-1t SALESMAN SALESMEN—New Carburetor: for Ford rs. _-Simple,: nota: moving’ part, .in- stalled in thirty minutes, guaranteed to double your: mileage‘ and start in zero weather - without heating. or priming. 15 day free trial, Our. St, Louis man sold, 3,000 in 11.months, Salt. Lake City men made $1200.in_ one week. Write ..& J. Carburetor. Co., 505 W. Jackson Biva., Chicago. 12-6-1t ROOMS FOR RENT. FIREMEN; - BRAKEMEN monthly, éxperience unnecessary; write Railway Association, 109 care Tribune. Wines, | FOR RENT—Two very pleasant rooms at Ta} 200 422 Ist St, 12. $150) - $200 | SOR RENT—Two rooms, all modern, warm place for winter, $7 and $8 ripune; | _month, 713 ard_ St. 2 FOR ——— ANTED—Man_to Wawa. Call’ 298 or 634R. LEARN ACTUAL AUTO REPAIR, LEAVING. Los Angeles Y. M. Auto Scho HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—A- College or school girl ‘to work for boqrd and room, Call. 8711. z : 2-6-lwk WANTED—At Bismarck Hospital. Din- 3 ing room girl and. dish LG put on storm win- : 12--It VuL- Cc. A. WANTED—Woman for general h work, good wages. Mrs. C. M. Dah 615 Fifth St. 12-4-3t WANTID—Girl for general housework. Family of three, no children, good wages. Phone 76] or call at 117 Main Bt i 12-4-tf WANTED—Housekeeper or ginl for ge Mrs, W. F. Steele, Cor. Phone 86%. 11-29-tf eral housework. Ave. B and Ist St. ENT—Two modern rooms for light hounekeeping. Call 485X, or or pen a = FOR RENT—Unfurnished heated roonis, building formerly occupied by Western Sales Company. Apply Tribune. | ‘sit 12-424 Some LOAD EADILL?, Yoav vent To CWIREDA TRUCK BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ; DUFFS = Tom Had a Good Laugh on Bill, i) (he Ber he (Oe | 1y ‘BY ALLMAN PooR OLD BILL BRow, HE, ALWAYS WAS The GoarT - WASHES HE WAB: CARRYING. Home A DIFFERENT PACKAGE “THAN He WAS There — ght’ housekeeping — privileges; would qieonsider unfurnished rooms for familly of three adults. Address Tribune office. 12-2-1wk AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford touring car, equipped with Presto-Ment. Call’ 63Gb. 12;5-1wk FOR, SALE—A Ford touring car in good condition, Phone 406 F-13, 12-4-1wk MISCELLANEOUS MRS, FRED. PEPPER—Formerly resid- ing at. 48 Lowell St., Andover, Mass. Tite me at once, Mrs. Jos. Williams, ‘No. 91°Cowper St., East Boston, Mass. ? 13-6-1wk FARM WANTED—Send description .C. C. Shepard,..Minneapolis, Minn.) 2-Ge1t BUY, TEXAS LAND TODAY—23° wells contracted to drill and 12 new. loca- tions, in Brewster County, 10 acres for $160, payable.,$25. down, $12.50. per month, ‘You gét deed and 1-8) Royalty from every barrel produced, | Texas Land. Co., 620 Chemteal Bidg., St. Louls, Mo.* 12-6-1 FOR SALE—One Western Washer and one wringer. Call 620 ¢th St,, or phone 329R. 12-6-3t BARN $25 WEEKLY, spare timé, writing for newspapers, magazines; experience unnecessary; details free. Press Syndi- cate, 169 St.Louis, Mo. 213-6-1t FOR SALE—Good heating stove. $20.00. Phone 437L, or call 811 Front St. 12-6-8t inelud- FOR SALE—Household furniture LOST—Pocket book containing $80.00, be- tween Broadway, Annex Pool Hall’ and Russell-Miller Mill; name on _ pocket book. Finder please return to Tribune and receive reward. 11-28-1wk POSITIONS WANTED x = = a ing dining room table and chairs, dav- FOR RENT—Furnished room at 403 3rd} enport,’ three rockers, /bed, ‘dresser, FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light-| ‘reading lamp, oil. stove, ete. Call housekeeping, 621 6th St. Phone G1gW. | ‘evenings 415 Sth St. Phone shi, 1 t 4-5-4t FOR RENT—Room at 617 2nd et. 1FOR SALE—ao acres of North Dakota Phone 827, 34: -5t| wheat: land, joining small town; 100 FOR RENT—Room In private home, Lady | 2¢res under cultivation, good building preferred, Phone 439K. 42-3-8t| site, running water, $25.00 per acre, an eR RN NT $1,000 down, balance arranged. Write LOST AND. FOUND 112 Tribune, 12-4-1wk X GOOD IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE ‘or rent in Red River Valley, Minne- sota. Four miles from good town, Write ©.°L, Kellstrom, Bismarck, N. ‘D. 12-4-1wk FOR SALE—Child’s white iron bed, as good as new, 403 3rd St. 12-4-3t St. 12-4-3t WANTHD—Waitress and kitchen help at ‘Homan's Cafe. \Fourth St. 11-29-lwk WOMEN or man wanted, salary $24, full time, 50¢ an hour spare time, selling ———$—$—$———————————e Fe THe-Spring:-of:1020.ia.. going:.to,gee the biggest lot movement witnessed jn 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 Jota on'all. sides of the city which we can offer at-all sorts of prices and ‘terms. Get your home for yourself. “Jt is lots cheaper than <to.-rent. FE. Young ‘Real Estate, Co. Sole agents for Riverview Addition, WAN TDD a cen as stenographei 24 POSITIONS WANTED—During holidays by teachers experienced in clerking, in- voicing, housekeeping, cooking, moth- er’s helper, trained nursing. Answer GL. W. care Tribun 11-28-2wks FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLA’ FOR RENT— Furnished @ sraom_ modern ‘house, including 4 bed rooms, Close in, to'satisfactory party, without children. Possession about January frst. | P. 0. Box _343,_, City. ipl HOUSE: Call -lwk RSALE—House of six-rooms bath--ahd reception hall’. iy Riverview Addition. homes in the: city. cash, ‘This. is one of | the ‘nicest Price $5200; $3000 Also have a ‘house on. Rosser Street,’ six rooms ‘mddern: except heat. |. Pride $2000. $500. J. H. Holihan Lucas Block, Phone 745. 1276-2t FOR‘ RENT —Seven room furnished house. $18 Mandan Ave. 12-5-3t HOUSE FOR SALN— Hause of six rooms, ‘path and reception hall. Very mod- ern, Screened in porch. This house could not be built today for $7,000.00; for quick sale, $5200; 0 cash. J. He Hollhan,. Lucas Blogk, . Phone. Cy e Ww. FOR SALE—Steel range, wood or ‘coal burner, good condition, price, right. Phone ‘121. 12-4-1wk FOR SALE—Baby carriage in A-1 condi- tion, ‘will sell reasonable, Phone 671L, or call at 300 13th St. 12-3-1wkt FOR SALE—Drerser, two single beds and two wash stands at 517 2nd St,“ Phone FOR SALE—Good stove, , $30.00” cash, * coal or wood; also for rent, 3 furnished rooms, Call’ 322 Ist St., or 667L. 12-2-1wk FOR SALE—8 room modern house, with 4 bed rooms, hot water heat, fine base- ment, and close in, on terms. Is a desirable property and Possession can be given at once, Geo. . Register. 12-2-1wk FOR SALE—The {mproved Teachout farm and ranch of about 800 acres in south: ern Burleigh county for $3: Improved with buildings about 375 acres in cultivation, be divided. Geo. M. Rogleter per icte. encing and Can FOR SALE—Complete set of Dutcher tools and shop fixtures at a bargain. J..M. Wirth, Braddock, N. Be ISCONSIN BULLETL climate)” crops. ‘Immigration Bureau, ‘Wiscongin Dept. of Agriculture, Capitol 71, Madigon, Wis. 11-24-60t FREE ANTED TO RENT WANTHD TO RENT—two modern rooma Lincoln Addition and three thousand :, lots. in other parts of ‘the city, with bath: for ight. housekéeping after Yannaty” nae? ene foe Tribune £0. 7 WANTED TO RENT—Thrée or four fur- reasonable | HELEN, LETS CRoss THE sTReer— WHAT Do You CARE - WE HAS AN ARMFUL OF BUNDLES TOO | | pe cs ae Were Comes BILE BROW AND His WIFE AND U Dour CARE TO | TIGERS TO TRAIN AT GEORGIA TOWN Detroit, Mich., Dec, 6.—The Detroit club of the American League will do its. spring’ training at Macon, Ga. again the coming year, it is announced by President Frank J. Navin. There had been reports to the effect. that the Tigers: might be taken to. the Pacific coast, but President Navin has definitely denied these, declaring that although major’ leagie clubs have drawn well on the coast the financial income. on the return trip is likely to} prove’ uncertain because of weather conditions. * Furthermore, President Navin -has nromiséd another tour with the Boston. Nationals next spring and it is anticl- pated that,these two clubs will, begin their homeward march from the Geor- gia training grounds with much’ the same schedule followed last year. ‘It is understood the Detroit club was invited ta tour with the champion Cin- cinnat! Nationals next spring, but the offer was declined despite the lkeli- hood that it would prove a paying pro- i position. FOOTBALL STAR WIL LEAD BASKET QUINTET Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 6.—The star of Minnesota’s 1919 football team eleven will probably be the leading point maker of the 'varsity’s. 1920 bas- ketball team. This versatile athlete is Arnold Oss .who, incidentally, has done the 440-yard dash in better than 50: seconds flat. | Oss. will also be a member of the track team. Dr. &. J. Cooke, basketball coach, has 28 candidates trying for the first team. His squad includes three vet- erans, Captain Lawler, Oss, and Neal Arntson. Don’t forget JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. OTTO AUTO FOR SALE—:Wicker baby carriage, good condition. Phone 628X. 12 ith’ St. S. D. Dietz. 12-2-1wie WANTHED—Second-hand vauit door, Ad- njshed- rooms ‘In ~modern’' house with FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Socks! 1 BET: OUR: TWN’ ANY oF YER. UNCLES -.. ‘WS MAL, SIN, OUR UNCLE BEN ISA PROFESSOR AN' ALL 1S MAb dress Box 546, Bismarck, N. D, Sate price in: first letter. 11-10 AN! WERNTHING NED LL.D, = NESSR AN’ OUR UNCLE CHARLIE IS A PREACHER, AN' ALL WIS PACKAGES: AN’ - LETTERS AN’ BUNDLES S$ WARMED D.D. YVE HEARD ABOUT THAT. BI LOKE, OTTO AUTO AN’ AUSTRALIA Be WILL GET TH’ CREDIT FOR ero WIM THROVGH 3 TH’ BOOMERANG _ : CU alae CL BY AHERN Serer come - VEL Give IT” AS I FIGURE) ——$_—_—~ L THERE Y'ARE PARTNER, BRUSH YOUR HAIR TRIM | wi(TA YOUR BOOMERANG |, aN’ TRIM YOUR HAIR -BRUSH WT MINE - Hed “HEH NORTHWEST | SPORTS | | Pullman, Wash.—Captain Richard Hanley, quarterback; ‘Walter “Fat” Henreid, tackle and Bert Brooks, left end, have completed their foothall ca- reers at Washington State College. Their las’ appearance was in the game at Missoula with the University of Montana. Hanlev was considered one of the most brilliant backfield men developed in’ the \Northwest in several years while Herreid was pre- viously picked In All-star teame, Vancouver. B, C,—All matches in the Pacific Coast Hockey association this winter will go to a finish, The sociation has voted to not adopt the if the deadlock is not ‘broken after 20 minutes of overtime play, The P. G. H, A. has decided, however, to al- low teams a rest of 15 minutes after the regular game is closed, if a third period is necessary to break the tie. Minneanolis. ‘Minn.—-Nineteen mem- bers of the University of Minnesota football team will receive their let- ters at the annual meetng and ban- quet Dec. 19. Captain of the 1920 team. will be chosen at this time. The men who will receive the letters are Lampi, Oss, Ruben, Arnton, Haertel, Phillij Regnier, Tomasek, Gruye, Hanke, Trig, Johnson, Gerow, Hawk- inson, Butler, Tierney, Roos, Verne Williams, Bierman, and Cantleny. Corvallis, Golf is to be added to the list of sports at the Oregon Agricultural college next year. The Corvallis country club hag offered the use of its course to students and will assist in putting on college tourna ments. Members of the college facu)- ty have been prominent members of the Corvallis country club. Calgary, Alta.—Considerable excite- ment has developed in local hockey cireles because of a report that “Babe” Dye, who formerly starred with the St. Patrick’s hockey club of Toronto, in Allan cup ‘contests, has decided to come to Calgary and play with either the Wanderers or the Columbus club. One local paper referred to Dye as “a hockey marvel, a whirlwind on skates, and a brilliant. stick handler.” Grand For ioe Guyon, fa mous football all player and team mate of Jim Thorpe, on the Car lisle eleven. is organizing a baseball team of Indians ta tour the Northwest next year, according to information from Moorhead where Guyon played baseball last summer, Guyon and Thorpe played football this fall on the Canton, Ohio. eleven. Regina, Sask.—William Speas, for. mer manager of the Vancouver club of the Pacific Cogst International league, will be pilot of the Regina baseball club of the Western Canada league in 1920, Speas probably will play first base, Regina fans clamored for o playing manager last season. Several baseball leaders were candidates ‘for the job. Jess Iunser was one of the applicants. Calgary, Alta—After a broad in- vestigation, the Alberta Branch of the Amateur Union, has considered the applications for reinstatement of about 100 athletes and has appyoved the re- quests of more than a score of these men. Most of the athletes who will return ta. the amateur ranks are re- turned soldiers and the action of the Alberta A. A. U. which caused them come professionals and their to stuictly obey amateur in the, future. Moscow, Idaho.—The mat and the mitt are to be popular athletic neces- sities at the University of Idaho this winter, “Babe” Brown, of Boise, state amateur wrestling champion and Al Kinney of Nampa, a well known box- er, will have charge of the respective squads. ‘Brown is enrolled as a fresh- man. Physical Director Bleamaster is arranging for a northwest inter-col- legiate wrestling tournament Spokane. Wash.—Glen W. Hutton, a sophomore, has heen elected captain of the 1920 football eleven of the Uni- versity of Spokane. In addition to be- ing a football letter man, Hutton has won the award in baseball and basket- ball. He is a lineman on the eleven. Victoria, B, C.—Norman “Heck” Fowler, sometimes called the king of net guardians, has signed a contract to play with the Victoria Aristocrats hockey team this winter. He will be goal tender. Fowler has. been in Si- beria but recently returned to his home in Saskatoon. He will replace Tommy Murray. Minneapolis, Minn.—Since the state high school football championship has officially been decided by the Uni- versity of Minnesota,-local high ‘school warriors who watched the final games have made comparisons. The cham- pionship was awarded jointly to the Virginia and Worthington high schools both of which participated in games on“the university gridiron, The Twin Cities high schools did not enter the SESE tournament this year. Local. sport = OY "ES ee writers have voiced the opinion that mae (Minneapolis Central’s speedy team Wr 6 MY BAW NOTWIN', AN PACKAGES ARE MARKED ¢.0.D.! BY BLOSSER ANT ALL HIS Yestern vlan of calling games a tie |~ | Virginia eleven a “great game.” prohably would have given the heavy fi Edmonton, Alta:Baskethall seems to be due for a boom In Alberta this win- ter. An Edmonton Senior Basketball league has been organized and the University is represented in this or- ganization. Efforts are being made to obtain permission from Ottawa to use the armory for the leading games. JOHNSON’S for Phoenix Pure Silk Hose. ui pce aa a go Business Directory SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET Prortssroual ricsting Foe Anareu Provocaar kal 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 Kodak * PRINTING —— FINISHING DEVELOPING AND ENLARGING MAIL US YOUR FILM Orders Filled Promptly by Experts HOSKINS Bismarck DE LAVAL Cream Separators RAT YF The World’s ; Nj Standard FRENCH & WELCH Hardware - Implements Harness BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER —and—. CADILLAC Automobiles Valve-in-Head Motors CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D. ACToRY sepvice SiS™ Corwin Motor Co: