The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1919, Page 7

ACTUAL AUTO. ERARN AC UTO REPAIR, yor ING. Los Angel MM Auto Scha oad cers Aig Boho, ot SNES tains ogee ee mM 'ANTED—A» College or school peer ts to work for board and ry Otek LE at ‘an attorney: ‘Stenogra- menecred. Box 295, saNTED—GH for nienerals fo housework, epee week, Duffey, 1112 Golden Valley, N. 12-9-lwk WANTED—Ginl_for general housework, _Apply_at_Tribune. 12-9-1 WANTED—inl_ for Beneral housework. Family of three} no children, yh ae Phone 751 or call at ah me ea WANTED—Housekeeper or gin) Tor gen- eral housework. Mrs. W. F. Steele, Cor, Ave, B and Ast St Phone 867, "0 AGENTS | > AGENTS WANTED to sell the Premter Kerosene oil gas burner, the simplest burner made; will, not Carbonize; can be Installed by anyone in any cook or heating stove, without removing any parts. Call or write for description. Premier Burner Co., 619 2nd Fargo, N. D. 12-6-1wk ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—One large modern bed room could be: used for, light housekeeping, Call 722 5th St, or prone 485X, fi __ 1e-10-tt FOR RENT—Two modern _ furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeep- ing. Can be taken at once. Phone ~ 422. 12-9-5t FOR RB} ‘—Modern furnished room, 607 6th: SI Phone 782, 12-9-1wk WANTED TO-RENT—Four or five moa- ern unfurnished rooms, or small house, all G0-and ask for arth, _12-8-1wk R RENT—Two. rooms, all- thodern, warm place for winter, $7 and iB per 12 month. 712 3rd St. 4-6t ‘OR_R Furnished room at_403_ 3rd POSITIONS WANTED . Call PANBED Helton ‘as stenograph i rie POSITIONS WANTED—During holidays by teachers experienced in clerking, in- voicing, housekeeping, cooking, moth- ers helper, trained nursing. Answer G._E._W., care Qribune._11-28-2wkes AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES . FOR. SALE—Late model 1-2 Wupmoblie in ‘extra good condition. Run. only about 4,000 miles, —Kelly-Springfleld tires throughout; new spare tire. Fully equipped, Write Hox P. ©, 150, Clty. ‘ rt FOR SALE—Ford touring car, equipped with Presto-light. Call 53514, £ y 12-5-1wk FOR SALI Ford touring car in good ‘conditiol Phone 406 wk MISCELLANEOUS AMERICAN Adding and Listing Ma- chine, Brand new and guaranteed we ible printing, red. totals, features, refnatkably. low. Sonicer $0. ‘00 cash and balance small monthly pay- ments. Write 114,.. care Tribune. X_GOOD THRIVING Ladies’ Rea wear stock :for ‘sale: in North Dakota town'of twenty-five thousand... Splendid Jocation., Reason for selling, ., poor health, Write Als, care’ ‘Telbuné € 12-8-1wk BRA AND” NEW Tex Visible Typewriter | equipped with every modern feature ‘ and. -fully guaranteed Will \ sell sfor|’ three genars. per month, Write: 413; careTtibune. 12-8-2) iy-to- MRS, FRED: ERPER Formerly Bala ing at. 48 ‘er Andover, Where. at.onde. - Mrs. -Jos, Williams, Nou: 97: Cowper, 8t., East Boston Mas, 2 wi, WANTED—A ae table ‘hoarde! Call 622, Ingulre at 104 Ave. A, SEND YOUR HEMPTITCHING ane Picot edging ‘to, Mrs..N. W. Kelley, P, Q. Box, 212° ‘Bergeson Block, 12-6-1wk FOR SALE—345 acres of North Dakota Wheat land, joining small town; 100 acres under cultivation, good building site, running water, $25.00 per acre, $1,000 down, balance arranged: Write ie Tt Tribune. 2-4-1wik X GOOD IMPROVED FARM FOR SALB or rent in Red River Valley, Minne- ae Four miles from good town, Write Cc . Kellstrom, Bismarck, N. D. 3 12-4-1wk FOR “SALE—Steel range, wood or coal burner, ‘good. condition,» Hes right. Phone _152R. Azvi-lwk FOR SALE” CHEAP—One burnér’ gaso- line: stove. “Apply Tribune. 12-10-tf. PHONE 722—8. S. Clifford for coal. Res- idence phone 214L. 12-9-1wk FOR SALE—Very high h grade ¥ violin, In- quire of Clayton Rudd at B, K. Skeels Tlectric ‘Shop. 12-9-1wk FOR SALE—Complete set of butcher tools and shop fixtures at a_bargain. J. M. Wirth, Braddock, N. 12-2 2wks FREE WISCONSIN. BULLETINS—Soll, climate, crops, Immigration Bureau, Wisconsin Dept. of Agriculture, Capitol! 71, Madison, Wis. 11-24-60t The suring of 49 the biggest lot mov nent ithe ed 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 ‘ot 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, WEDNESDAY,. DEC. : 10,1919 [ WANT COLUMN} State age, experience and salary 12-10-3t 12-8-2wks | FOR SALE—New best kersey coat muskrat col quilted satin, fined tite thout; a handsome coat; size on ied Duluth great coat, | quae with ‘silk; value ‘$65, ‘or $50 cash; size 42; new. overcoats latest models, Sizes 36, New, eight suits, sizes 36 to 40, You'll have to hurry. Klein; Tailor and Cleaner, t SALESMAN ADVERTISING SALESMEN—We confi- tractive combination of exclusive Art Advertising | Calendars, Pencils, _En- graved Greetings, Monthly “Service, ete. on the markets today, Our busi- ness has sown phenomenal gains and the opportunities are practically un- limited. | New selling season starts. De- cember 29th, when we will put into the fleld the most formidable line we have ever/ carried. We have very desirable territory open inthe Dakotas, Experi- ence in this line not essential, If in- terested, apply immediately with refer- ences and particulars ‘of selling experl- ence to The Blanchard Co., Aurora, Ill, 12-10-1t LOST AND FOUND LOST—Boy’s navy blue sleeveless sweater between 2nd and 4th St. Finder please return to “Mrs, Fred. Knudtson, 108 Ave C., or call 839, 12-9-2t MASSACHUSETTS IN , BIG BASEBALL FEUD it Exists Between Towns of Orange ‘and Athol. Manager | Pat. Moran of ‘Cincinnati Reds, Says Strangest Part Is That Fighting Always Takes Place on Trotley Cara, “There have been: some ewful: base- ball feuds,” says-Pat: Moran of the Cincinnati Reds, “but if I'm not mis- taken, the worst of all exists between the towns ef Orange and Athol, Mags. These cities hate each other—in: base- ball only—worse ‘than Rome snd Carthage, and the Struggles, between them..are ‘something ‘terrible to -talk of. ‘The strangest thing about. this rivalry, is the fact that the fighting asa vale, happen at the Orange ere played . with only the yauel amount of: scrapping, hooting and bottle pegging—just about . as much: as always; happeng at, sveh in- tertown affairs—but after the game— good night, Fido! The trolley cars ranting between the two towns are rolling lunatic. asylums, .and the, com- bat is. incessant—nothing. but. dying fists on every car. : The ball players long since learned not to get involved in these battles, they never use the cars, but slip quiet- ly through. the woods. and hoof. it home. AS to the umpires—well, can you imagine an ump taking a chance on one of: those trolleys? They. slip up side streets and take secliided trails, On the cars the fight lasts for hours; the fans of Athol smash the fans of Orange; the fans from Orange smash right back;.the car crews are powerless—and are usually in. the thickest of the fight anyhow, being hot fans—and the battle lasts till the po- lice at-elther end of the line collect all the fans they can capture; “One of the first games I ever played in—about twenty-five years ago—was between Athol and Orange, and I still remember. seeing the cars pull . out with: everyone: hitting everybody else on the nose. And it’s been:'so ever since—the feud never gets cold. A business man of Athol may. have the most confidential relations with a busi- ness man of Orange—may trust him with any sum of money—but if the two of them board the same’ trolley “car after one of those games, they'll be found at the end:of the line rolling in the aisle and clawing each other's giz- zards, That’streal baseball, with real fays to help it on Pe chicago Daily News. Seems to Be General Opinicn. “Tell me what .company: you keep and 1-will tell you what you are,” Is a Lincoln. Addition and three ‘thousand dots in other parts of the city, proverb; that is found in. stapilar. form among the French,’ Spanish, Ataliang, Dutch and others. Anything so widely. These |. dently belleye we have the most at-> accepted must be true. OW FOR HEAVENS SAKE CRAIR - 'M NEARIN DEAD 1’ SO TIRED, SIX DIFFERENT COOKS IN The LAST Year - AND Now 4 CAN’? GET ANOTHER FoR LOVE NOR. Money HAVE You Gor’ ours Ver? TOM NEEDHAM | WEXT MANAGER Expected That Old-Time Backstop Will Succeed Cravath If Latter Falls ae Leader. Should Gavvy Cravath fail‘to obtain winning results as the Phillies’ new manager, it is belleved that. Tom Needham, famous “speed merchant,” way draw the assignment to take the Tom Needham. hélm of what’ is left of the ‘1915 Na+ tional léague champion derelict. Need- ham once caught for the Braves, the Giants, and the Cubs, and as manager of the Newark International league club two years ago, displayed - first- class. ‘ability. However): Needham will not be consilered until ‘after the heavy-hitting Cactus has failed. CINCINNATI'S TURN TO WIN in Each of Past Five Years Differént Club Has Won Championship in National League. Perhaps it is Cincinnati’s turn to win the pennant this year. In each of the Jast five years a different club has won, It went entirely around the east- ern end of. the circuit and now it seems the West is getting a crack at It; Bos- ton won in 1914, Pfiiladelphia in 1915, Brooklyn in 1916, New York in 1917, Chicago in 1918 and Garry Herrmann says Cincipnati will wio in 1919, At that rate Branch Rickey may order a WHY, WHATS THE MRS. DUFF, SHOW ME A. | YRoveLE, MRS. ? NAV User WAY VE HAD. | OBNES, | VE Wad | i Years Now hae BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE For ACook AnD I EVEN GoT A Prom ONE + 1 STARTED AT ad OChLocK THIS MORNING - DONT. KNOW wu, ioe MING FoR Five You must HAYE A Disposrriont! ‘MARKETS CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 22,000, 25¢ to 50e higher, ~ Bulk, $12.65 to $15. Top, $13.05. Teayyweight, $12.60 to $15, Mediumweight, $12.75 to $13.05, Lightweight, $124 » to $13. Lighflight, to ieee packing sows, smooth, $12 to en? Hoary packing sows, rough, $11.50 tu pa. Big, $1180 to $12.50, tle receipts, 11,000... Strong, , f steers, medium and ‘heavy- weight, choice an dprime, $19 to Medium and. good. $11.50 to $19. Common, $9 to $11.50. Lightweight, good an dcholce, $14. to $20.75. Common. and medium, $8.25 to $14.2 25 eae cattle, helfers, $6.75 to VVE SPENT ry DAY. LooKinG | You. HAD ONE Foz ThE SAME COOK FOR FIM: YEARSP WELL, VLt SAY THAT ONE OF A WHILE DIONAT HAVEN'T ie {SE OF 1 THANK FINE { You, MRS, — Canners and cutters, $5.50 to $6.65, Veal calves, light and handyweight, $15.75 to $1 Feeder steers, $7 to $12. Stocker steers, $6 t 75, Western range steers, $7.50 to $15. Cows an dheifers, $6.50 to $12.50, Sheep receipts, 10,000. Strong. Lambs, $14.75 to $16.75. Culls and common, $10.50 to $14.50. Ewes medium, good and choice, $7.78 to $9.75. Culls and common, $4.25 to $7.50, SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Hog receipts, 20,000. Steady. Range $12.40 to $12.60. Bulk, $12.50 to $12. Cattle receipts, 5,520, Killers, slow. steady, Fat steer: 'S, $6 to $17.50. Cows and heifers, $6. to $11.50. Calves slow, 2 higher, $6.75 to _ | $16.50. Stockers and feeders slow, $5 to $12. Sheep receipts, 3,000. Steady to 25¢ higher. ‘ Lambs, $5 to $: NOW MR. BROWNDERBY - WHATS YOUR SCENARIO ON MY HOP AROUND 1H’ BY AHERN ANDIVE PUT $5000. INTHE BANK To cad SHAT eS pennant pole- for the Cardinals by 1921,—New York Sun, __ BACK MY-G ANT CART ed sae SND WILL NENER FADE OUTTA Kuers EARS cate Quer’ Go, he HEH Hl Y Wethers, $5.50 to #11. Ewes, $8, to $0.25, MINNEAPOLIS Flour unchanged. Shipments, 77, 548 barrels. Barley, $1.28 to’ $1.50. Rye No. 2, $1.69 1-4 to $1.60 1-4: Bran dle. BASEBALL IS LOSING — ~ QUT WITH SUN GODS Bleacherites in Major League Cities are Passing Away. On Big Days Fans Fieck to Grand- Stand and Overflow It to Discom- fort, While Bleachers Are Comparatively Empty. When proposals are heard in the ma- Jor leagues now” and then to reduce the proportion of bleacher capacity they are accompanied tually with the | explanation that the increased cost of major league baseball ‘requires it. But | now we hear a proposal from a veteran minor league magnate that bleachers be abolished entirely, and it cannot be exactly due .to the increased cost of minor league baseball, since the pre- sumption is that y: s economical j Measures have been inaugurated, in- eluding reduced player and salary lim- its. | It brings up the question: Are the sun gods dying out in baseball? ‘This minor league magnate a s that they { are, and it might seem that conditions in the majors give indorsement to hls view. It has been noted that in ma- j Jor league cities where the bulk of the attendance was in the pipecher in seasons past the sun : distressingly bare, Even on big Y the fans will flock to the grandstand and overflow it to discomfort, while the bleachers present wide expanses of empty sents. ~But we do not think It follows that the fan who used to sit in the bleach- ers has deserted the national game. Rather he is giving himself the priv- lege in baseball as he is In general living conditions of something better. He can afford it and he will have what he can afford. Perhaps then, in these days of big money for everybody and even hod carriers maklog $8.a day, the uncomfortable bledehers are taboo. They are passing, to become only a memory of the days when the world wasn’t as good a place to live in as it is now—and the former bleacherite is becoming a grandstand aristotrat. And yet, the bleackers were no hard- ship in the days when many of us were young. We took a pride in sit- ting nowhere else—that the grand- stand occupants were people who didn’t really know and love baseball, but just idlers drifting to a ball game out’ of eurlosity or to kill time, Tn those days, though, the bleachers were the “close up” in baseball. Now they give nothing but a sort of birds- eye view, and that may be a contribu- ting factor. The fan wants to be near the diamond. When they moved the bleachers back and swung the grand- stands around the base lines he nat- urally drifted to the grandstands—ag soon as he found the price. A few years ago we would have said that gaps in the bleacherS meant de- cline in real baseball interest, but now we have a new viewpoint and refuse to fret when we see the sun seats empty. Hail the slogan of the New Era: A Brandstand seat for every fan, and + enough money for every fan so'that he can afford it. Not at All 2 Bad Idea peak well of the dead. and ve the time you might speak rd for the living occasional- a good we ! y—credit Lost. BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. Furniture Upholstery Repaired, i Refinished and Packeds |; E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752 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 v AINT WE GET THERE! BY BLOSSER OUT BEFORE An. Indispensable. Some years’ ago, in a certain flag- ship, the commander had occasion to find fault with the admiral’s cook, and awarded him three days of the punishment known at that period a8 Ten A, The admiral heard of the af- fair, ang sent for the commander on the quarterdeck.. “\What do you meaa by it?” stormed the incensed admiral, “Please to understand that I can get @ hundred commanders like you, but nly one cook like him!" Business Directory SHOE FITTERS *. MAIN STREET Sa eae: ATE PrOTORARHS Atl 4ARCK DAKOTA: ap ‘NORTH Bring or Mail in Your Films for Expert Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. / WEBB BROS. Undertakers — Embalmera Funeral Directors ; Licensed Embalmer in Charge | : Day Phone 50 Night Phone 65 —oee=SOaae 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 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 Se BUICK and OAKLAND T CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D. JESPARTS wren SREP Ry, Exide” "ACTOR seevict saris Corwin Motor Cos Valve-in-Head Motors .