The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1919, Page 7

‘. : Uorsaae DOS rok f WANT COLUMN. | HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Walter, one who can cook . Bhort orders at Broadway Cafe, me WANTH DA butcher — who ites hides. Bismarck Sth & Front St. 12- stands .trimming Hide & Fur Co. 20-7t, WELP WANTED--FEMALE WANTED—Gixi: or “woman™ for gen- aral housework. Call 623° Sixth St. ‘WANTED—Gin at Dunn” Raven, 2-18-1wk. WANTED—G He to wait on viahied at 8-1wk. WANTED CO SaTEAT girl f te a 1se- work, Family of three, Good wages. Mrs. 8. D, Cook, 220 Anderson Avenue, ft 12-17-1wk. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—One room in» modern house, suitable for one or two per- Sons, 423 Front street. 3 FOR RENT—Large steam heated. of- fice room, well located. J. Hy Holi- * han, Lueas block. ¥ ‘on RENT=A modern room. 7. 5 ‘able furnished Call 404 RRENT—Very room for one of two. persons, First Street. 1 ROOMS WANTED WANTHD—modern furnished room for man ‘and wife,-and child of six going to school, liké meals for child. Call H, GC; AE ry ag MeKenzie Hotel. 2-23-1t. 4 RESPONSIBLE PARTY—Desires to rent modern unfurnished or furnighed apart- ment or rooms, for light house ping at once. Phone 2-1-Lwik. COUPLE—No child wish large rqom |” with ‘or, without table board, Must be close. in.” References. une. a POSITIONS WA Ws D—Position as stenographer. consider going out of town.» Ada No. 122) Tribune. 1 WANTED- Position yequ ability, by young man 26 is thoroughly experienced in account- ing and credits, and general office de- tails. Can accept at once, ary in first letter. Write No. state sal- 21 ‘Trib- 7-1wk, g, shoe or genera i wenty-five yeai merchandise store. experience merchan- dising. ». Correspondence solicited. Write 12-16-1wk. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Lady’s gold ring with Sardonyx set. Leave ‘Tribune office, Reward. FOUND—Pair of gloves. Owner call at Crosky Shoe Shop 3rd St. 12-23-1t. LOST—One woven basket with baby’s pillow.. Return to Tribune, receive __Teward. 12-26-2t 'FOUND—Smal}. green ‘felt pocket book} Owner call and pay for this ad LOST—In business district” ladies’ black purse containing $18.70. Re- ward. Phone 638R. 12-20-25 LOST—Female Setter, black and white Jeft side, head black. Phone 664. Reward. A. W. Mellen, 12-19- MISCELLANEOUS HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS—Would: like to care for children evenings. Phone 718K. 12-20-1wk TOR SALE—Happy Home Honey from ‘soms of alfalfa and sweet clover, and delicious. $12 per 5 gallon can at-Mahtop. H.N. Paul, Mabton, 118 care Tribune. Wash, ¥ __12-19-Imo FREE \ WISCONSIN: ‘BULLETIN: Soll, climate, “cropa, Immigration Buzeau, Wisconaln Dept of Agriculture, ‘Capitol UM, Madison, Wis. 1-24,60t SALE—50 head of good ane horn cattle, mixed: all in good. shape, will price them right, or would like to get some one to winter them that has lots of: feed nd good shelter. Any one in- terested write ‘at once and your price, _ W. Jones, Wibaux, Mont, 12-17-1wk. JARTER SECTION—Five miles north of Menoken for quick .sale. Will take late model auto as first payment, bal- ance to’ suit at 6 percent. Wate 120 care Tribune. 12-16-Lwk. #| HOR SALB—A bob sled good as new. Phone 478X. FOR SALE CHAAP&One | line_stove. “Apply_'Tribune, __12-10-tf FOR SALE—Sanitary Cafe, Doing a Good business. Will sell reasonable. 12-19-8¢ Corner Vifth and Broadway. Write 0. 124, Tribune. 26-lwk, ALE ‘ary table, rugs, chairs, dresser, elc., used two months. Call Room 3, Western Sules Bldg. Phone 655, 1 Bt FOR SALB—Househ i leaving city. Call at 514 11th. 441K, Phone th So AAS -26-2t, BRAND NEW) Rex Visible Fhowelter equipped with every modern feature and fully guaranteed. ‘Will sell for three dollars per month, Write 113, ‘caro Tribune. 2-8-2ks, AMERICAN Adding and Listing Ma- chine. Brand new and guaranteed, visible printing, red totals, and all latest features, remarkably low price, $10.09 cash and balance small monthly paynients. Write 114, care Tribune, 12-26-2wks FOR SALE OR RENT— 2 HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE— Modern house, 5, rooms and bath, Phone 205, 12-26-LWk ___ WORK WANTED G.RL WANTS ~ WORK—In good home; is 21 years old, pleasing and agreeable qualities, experienced ‘in housework, just beginning Christian . life, wants protection of'good home, Apply 125, Tribune office. 12-26-lwk WANTED—By young lady, place to work for her board and room and go to school, Write No. 123 Tribune. “12-26-4t win} MARKETS. | ——o CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Hog receipts, 31,000. Mostly, 10c to 20c higher, Bulk, $13.50 to $13.65. Top, $13.75. Heavyweight, $13. 50 to $13.65. Mediumweight, $13.55 to $13,70. Lightweight, $13.40 to $13.60. Lightlight, $13.15 to $13.35. Heavy packing sows, smooth, $12.75 to $12.25. Heavy packing sows, rough, $12 té $12.75. Pigs, $12:25 to $13.25. Cattle rceipts, 13,000. Slow. Beef steers, medium’ and_heavy- oar choice and prime, $18.85 to 20., Medium and good, $11.25 to $18.85. iommon, $8.75 to $11.25. Lightweight, good and choice, $14.40 to $19.50. Common and medium, $8 to $14.40. Butcher cattle heifers, $6.50 to $14.75 Cows, $6.40 to $13.50. Canners and cutters, $5.25 to $6.40. Veal calves, light and handweight, $15.50 to $16.75, Feeder steers, $7 to $12.25. Stocker stcers, $6 to'$10.25. Sheep receipts, 14,000. Firm. Lambs, $16 to $18.50. Culls and common, $12 to $15.75. Ewes, medium, good and choice, $8 to $10.50. Culls and common, $4.50 to $7.75. \ SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Hog receipts, 4,200. 15¢ to 30c high- or. Range, $13:15 to $13.40. Bulk, $13.35 to $13.40. Cattle receipts, 3,600. Killers weak. Fat steers, $6 to $17.50, Covws and heifers, $6 to $11.50. Calves, slow, steady, $5 to $15. Stockers and feeders, slow, steady, $5.25 to $12. Sheep receipts, 750. Steady. Wethers, $8 to $11.25. Ewes, $4 to $9.50. MINNEAPOLIS Flour wijchanged. Shipments, 75,. 270 barrels, Barley, $1.30 to $1.57, Ryo No, 2, $1,76.to $1.76 1-2, Bran, 43c. ‘ Minneapolis wheat receipts 742 cars compared with 860 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $3 to $2 Corn No, 8 yellow, $1.46 to $ Oats No. 3 white, 80 1-Sc to 81,.5-8¢. Flax, $4.55 to $4.60, CIVIC UPLIFT MEET TO BE HELD SUNDAY A community meet for civic uplift wil be held at 8 o’clock Sunday after- noon in the community room of tho public | library building. Rev, ©. W. Winwall will” spee and an open forum at‘the close will afford the pub- lic an opportunily to express as to the needs of the community an: moasuros for meeting them. he meeting will be preceded by a com- sharp, Mens and women interested the capital city are urged to make an! effort to spend part of the day of the year in a discussi plans which community's future. Colored Citizens colored men of Bismarck got together Christmas day and put on a banquet which will long ‘be remembered by those attending, In the way of appropriate for Christmas day, and there was more than an style. The banquet was given by; the Col- ored Men’s league, a proeres ve or- ganization recently launched in capita’ y and every colored banquet was enlivened » singing and music, 1. Triplett, the league's orator, led a with a Christmas toast, and he we enjoyable one, Cox of the marines has secured a contract for $250 to pitch for the Detroit Tigers and will join them as soon as he. dra from the government. xe Sam Crawford ig hitting well above 300 in the Pacifie Coast league this eet The New Orleans club ts reported to have sold Outfielder Johnny Sullivan to the Cincinnati Reds. Sullivan seems fine. DR. W. H. PEWE, D. C. Doctor of Chiropractic Lucas Block R. 8S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Ug Lambs, $7 to $17. The Force of Advertising HE PAST THREE YEARS have brought an increased firing range, also they have strengthened the fortresses of indiffer- ence—the small guns of yesterday are -useless.” NM itself | munity sing, which will begin at 3 in facts concerning the moral lif¢ of may Vitally affect the Observe Christmas! In ‘the absence of their pastor, the ats there was everything that is good,and abundance, cooked and served in true southern the man and woman in Bismarck was present. with prevailed and the event proved a most ws the blue envelope e to have found himself in the Southern | * league this year and has been going | no Suite 9,11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 WOMEN EXCEED MEN 850,000 Japanese eee Worn Work! at Average Daily Wage of Ten. to Twenty Cents for a... " Twelve Hour Day. There are more women In Industry In Japan than there Are men, accord: to a statement recently made by the War Work Council of the Young Wo- men's Christian Association, The world war has brought women and gir of industry according to this ment; 80,000 of them little girls under | fifteen years of age who work twelve hours at a wage of ten to. twenty cents a dxy, that the world may have silk dres: and munitions, | In Tokyo alone, a clty of two and; one-half million people, there are 100,- \ ; 000 women employed in sixty-two ins dustries and businesses varying from | work ag telephone opeuators,: clerks, stenogriphers and bookkeepers to! work in silk and other ssorts of fac- tories and domestic work. mach year thousands of these wo- men go back to their homes tn the country, broken in health and ‘victims of tuberculosis because of the poor condillons under which they’ work and live. They are housed in dormitories fn the factory compound. These dorml- tories are frequently unsanitary, The girls work long hours, have no recre- ation and on finishing thelr long day go immediately to bed, oftentimes a bed which a girl who works at night has been’ sleeping inal day. As part of its world service for wo- men, the Young Women's Christian Association plans to build dormitories in manufacturing towns where girls may iive cheaply vunde. healthful physfeal and sogial conditions, to send out secretaries who can introduce ree: reation into the factory compound and $50,000 | ate- followed by G. H. Coleman An-} direct games and social life. derson, P, J. Dahoney. :mlin This is done with the co-operation and others. A real ristmas ‘spirit; of the factories! manzgers and pro- One of the most Influential "of these is Mrs, Suzuki, the most prominent woman manufacturer in Japan, who ts owner and manager of a firm which exported $11,000,000 worth of bean oil to America last year, Recently Mrs, Suzuki decided to employ one thousand women in her offices, She could not find enough well trained ones so she established a permanent school where Japanese girls may be trained to enter the busi- prietors, season. It is a: wonder one of the | nosg world. The greatest danger major outfits hasn't recalled the vet- | ‘anead of Japan, she says, Is In its eran from the bushes. growing materialism, and Japan's greatest need, the development of her women, he de fe be ole oe te ote + + NATIONAL FRIENDSHIPS + ‘% DEPEND UPON WOMANKIND + + ‘k Japanese Diplomat Says Men + % Alone Cannot Create Interna. + ais tional Friendliness, Cy + % ‘+ International . friendship | be- + ‘tween nations depends largely + *f upon the friendly fecling between +4 ‘ the women of those nations, ac- ‘+ cording to representatives of the + Japanese embassy in Washington. ~ Theit theory ts that there can IN JAPANESE FACTORIES bate ba] ‘be no “firm friendship between ‘ two nations unless the women of “those two countrics know and +b like one another, as co-operation *’ between’ nations, ‘as In the state + +e and ingthe family, Is based on co- *’ operation between men and wo- “+ men. * Therefore, if Japan and Amert- ‘ca are to have a real, lasting ‘ friendship, to really know and +’ understand one another, the wo- ‘+ men of the two nations mu learn to play together, to study together and to think together. + The Y. W. C. A. is one of the “’ best ‘mediums for bringing about this friendship between the two ‘’ nations, according to diplomatic representatives of Japan, as that “s,organization fs teaching Japanese women recreation, showing them how to enjoy out-of-door life, and + sports. It is particularly nece: sary that Japanese women learn to enjoy and appreciate recre: tion, they say, since the great influx of women {nto industry and business, as Japanese wo- men, formerly s0 conservative, are going into business and doing many things which they had Fill aaa alm The leader in business today is the man who leads with ideas.and methods.‘ Every hour brings changed condi- tions that make new requirements. Implements of yesterday are inefficient—Haphazard business methods are succumbed to the definite practices of science—A horse and buggy satisfied people yesterday, who insist on twin-sixes today. ~ It takes unusual and extraordinary methods to interest people in 1919. Competition today embraces method as well as merchandise. The man who refuses to believe in forceful, persistent adver- tising pays the advertising bills of the man who does. People are afraid of the merchant who is afraid of publicity. , If you are looking for more business you must take initiative and use the latest and bigger caliber guns—use more: and bigger. advertising space and couple up your ‘advertising with the advertising of the wholesalers and manufacturers whose merchandise you are selling—use the~hand gre- nades’ and’ the ‘machine ‘guns which they furnish you in the form of Dealer Helps. The shackles of precedent are the clogs of progress. No man can take the, lead’ who is afraid of the new. Advertising is saying the ‘right thing—in the right way— at the right time—to the right prospects—and stopping. Fumbled expres- sions leave jumbled + impressions. Advertising properly coupled up and propelled by real thought is the greatest force in the world today—but the merchant pile, declines to think is losing profit opportunities: zoo ARNOTT ACE TTT calli never thought of doing before the war, + The Y¥. W, CA has been as- sured the fullest possible co-oper- ‘+ ation of the Japanese embassy ‘’ and the Japanese people in mak- + ing its “World Service program” + ‘ used for women and girls In the 4 United States, India, China, Ja- 4 pan, South America, Egypt, Si- 4 + beria, the Near East and Mexico + + a success. 4 ERRELEEEE ERE EEE “oY. ©. A. TRAINS WOMEN, Young omen , sttidents from forty. four states and nine countries—China_ the Philippine Islands, France, Bulga ria, Holland, Russia, “Armenia, Canads and ‘Mexico — are registered In tht National Training School of the Youn: Women’s Christian Association in Nev > York. They are studying methods of Y. W ©, A. work with a view to taking uj) positions in Y. W.-C. A. work either 11 this country or in other of the coun tries where the Y. W. G. A. Is carryiny on, opening and expanding its work, CASEYS REMEMBERED _ YANKS IN ADRIATIC Venice, Thursday, Dec. 25.—-Each of the 3,000 American. sailors and mitrines, in the. Adriatic was giyon ny @ Christmas package cousisting of ‘for three million dollars to be +) cigarett 10 the KK pre ents also were given the men through plain DEATH RATE DROPS F ARRIVES of Armenian Armentan: ie adequate the Near time the death rate h reduced, the children are quickly candy t nated Special and were packages: Knights of Colum Cha » who al fund collected ot » Dus Philadelph of the holidi WHEN RELIEF ARRI Lives of thousands childrén already have been saved by the Near East Relief taking over the Armenian orphanag tailed repor the heada to care for the children s Into the daily: grind| Parents bad been murdered by Turks, Because of lack of clothing and medicine, the death among the children in’ t tions averaged as high as FRALEY: or thirty a day In some cases funds re came In- | When Armenian st Rellet charge of the orpha Given good food and returnit normal physical and n It Is estimated by persons who made a survey of Armenia that 120,000 children will die during the next yea unless Near zation now operati they are given food and East Retief and it- Is these Chris! an appeal to dren, Tribune s for the men in Vienna in s, according to de- Which have Just reached arters of that organization. These institutions had been run by the since the beginning of the! whose » Institue ntal condition, the only orzi BISMARCK YORNITURE CO. 220 Main St. Furniture Uphol: Reflaishe pur 1 Packed. y Repaired, nhinamishusmpineanhndinbetunnhoinan RaRenAi pit peraes are tet ae arta masmzige.sccnl i 4 | winvey, MIGHT SOHOOT | HAS LARGE ATPENDANOK 26eThe Harvey ed last Mri- son, fs the ' night place. the Electrical Shoe Repairing Will make old ne We give sensible wor and chi Merry New Year. the food, rate s from hoes look like sod after hool ’ opens 1 three-morfths » held on Monde Ike ETAT care | own their own home. | Have you it a have BY thought? so, consult + Gr the Contractor. | will sell you a new wine took | ; Reewone should &§ i f i given i If ‘ a low rate of interest. able for cash. you a choice residence lot I LAWYER Tribune Block Bis marl, N.D. Phone 752 i. T. BURKE on easy terms. 1 Pho me 366- R He home with a small payment and Or will build you one reason- dr will sell uk ProTOGAARHERS lin Your Films vert Developing DRUG STORE «, N.D. Enjoy its f what richne fetet ec nut:tidus and The largest Best Natayat Color Use ‘it in ail 5 tbe: home-made ee cream sauces, Gem Nut Marga tributors of oleotnargarine in the country make Gem Nut Margarine, Swift & Company ~. USA a Manufacturers of ee Premium Oleomargarine avor on your bread. cooking=see gives your pastry and it TIER e is pure, delicious, ‘onomical. ‘ manufacturers and dis- Snowflake Gleoma Bast Uihite Bi i | i WEBB BROS. } Undertakers — Embalmers \{ Funeral Directors | \. Licensed Embalmer in’ Charge Day Phone 50 Night Phone 65 PERRY TAKING Al LORS PAT it | i Phone 100-M 687 or 100 } mer in Charge j sencsniar-deescassaaeae oo by Experts AT INOS oe abr PES paneer implements Harness near atrnmn temrerilinentenarwsnn seme BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER —and——. CADILLAC Automobiles BUICK and OAKLAND. -- Valve-in-Head Motors CORWIN MOTOR ee Bismarck, X. D.