The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1920, Page 7

wee i ‘i bss a4 ’ a K ? ‘ « oe ae ANTED—M. mANe F THE mange, 7 ‘ages ee Ree: whee guaranteed ek ine aes ti Simo Wane Rocca i je meokenté, @orwin Motor Co. an WK! WANTED—Mensenger hoyp, good” wal , “Western Umer Be i » HELP ake WANTED—Experiencea Sachi for. Biel . be yeah ee Stackhou: ie. Want NTED—A Mra. P.. C) rie in Tor gem wer) PECs ie a % weneral, NTHD=—Secund cook af once. ADI Sanitary. Cafes Sth: btreet. anne WANTED=Dining room: girls, ee SS WANTRD—'os ition in general, store. by young man KG 7 experience, hustler, work, state salary in ~ Of-references, _Addre: ~_ Joe Burnham, ‘Outlook, at WANTED—Position in bank aaa 2%, speak German, 4 years ayyerie hustler, not afraid of hard work, ‘state: salary in first letter. Best of enicer, oAdaress: H is Ly care doe “ham, Outlook, Mont. We NITED Position: ag ‘aera apabie of taking ‘charge of shoe gehen “Ena doing ae iiying 3 and selling, dress PRE pL oe. Burehaan Qutie _WORK WANTED * WANTED—Job for. good all-around” iag: og He Write G. Gy WANTED—Job for widow, Cannot wait fables ‘Write ~ Potratz," Bi: k Potrats, - Bismarck, ‘Al TO, + ENT—Smnell house::-or. poems efor Nght. haugekeeping:. hong BOOMS “FOR RENT * Modern Tarnished F suitable. os two ladies. Phone _618L,. f RENT. -Foriahed room, » 8 ath Bt LOST AND FOUND LOsST—O) itor ‘betwi marek and Baldwin “Xcindly. return’ ¢6 Horn Hotel. OF Baldwin Hotel AG “with seven ors eit Shea: “Finder. ‘pleas oe hor ty eres-cleared, farm all 'fenced, ani i % r-acte, eas) Tenis also fing "hardwood land, ite i et ae Se Oe oe of-aoil, no ~ ee balan oe Hudson. ‘tand —320 mille: rek" with fm room. nary, . di well’ and ing: +260 ‘acres under: cultl FOR REN' of Bisma: ‘barn, mill Immediate Bhone 832R. Ls. A, Baker, at 2nd Bene ND. m= tw h aboat 3 es under cule arm eat about 2 0 acres. corn and. nd, with wun nea ede Stewarts: Ee x. ee eta janding Rock Indian Restee adic corn,’ grain “ani zing tend. “The Bext ofthe: Went. het Write Senne ‘Rock Tend Office. grin 1 3-27-1m0 pE—r60 acres 8. W. in Boyd Township, Burlett Co., Address C. S. Jetmuind, . Lows, WN. D. lo 1mo FREE ‘WISCONSIN’ BURLETING elk Hmate, crops. Immigration Bure: Wisconsin Dept, of Agtleulture, Capitol 71, Madison, Wis. ks east Clifford, D. iwk SALE—Five acres, of the new school site.: C. Sha 6th! 3 Bismarcke N. ve bi ss. < .FORSSALE OR RENT , ‘ ~. HOUSES AND FLATS - FOR SALE—Seven room modern House.on 8th street, including 3-bed rooms,, east “front and fine, dad at $4500., room partly modern house on Main street on 50 ft. lot for $1800, 6 room. modern house on 9th ‘street, including °1 ‘bed roont and..den and™:fine. garage / for $220u. room medern -house.close in oni good terms, for ’$3600, . Fine 6 room modern bungalow, including two bed fooms, close in, for $4000. °13 room modern house for $3200.. Partly mod- ern double house of 14 rooms for, $4200. Geo. M. - Register. z 3-31p4wk HOUSE FOR "SALE—House of six rooms and ; full basement; strictly ‘mod- | int; cement “side- vlarge. garaee and extra lumber, located on Fourth street. This is just the house you have n Joona, for. A. bargain, at $4400.00. phe lolihan,, first door east’ of; HOUSES FOR SALE—2 modern. houses oh 6th street. 5 rooms and-beth eath. This is the very -best property in the city at the price: Price: $2750.00: each. J, H. Holihan, first door. east: ‘of Post- office. 4-1-3 FOR SALE—My home, corner Aye B and Second street, modern with gas service, garage, shade’ trees," price reasonable, terms easy. Phone 282Ls,or 317° "G. “aegerians 3-31-66 MISCELLA Som! USED ARMY MATERIAL§ FOR SALE U. 8. ‘Army ‘Khaki Cotton seltta Te- pafred and washed, Grade A. $9.00 en or each’$1.00. ,U.'S. Army wool shir répdired and wished. Class~ A-1 dozen or_ each Giese ati ron son or each’ an) overalls: with and. ate Baber 100, ar ta aro See cotton breeches, ‘lace’ Bottys Bt $13,50 dozen. oF” per pair $8.50. dozen or per “pair abe repcoate each an 95: rte Fuanet or per pair sipia nds hal ‘shoes, Fr:.00 att Army Wool ‘blankets. clase A oh) class. B 50 each. 21.00 = each $27.50 “fine” Condition, fr cS ra tents, midal and. Ta, icer’n 9" x3" wea duck, each -$30 and 1a sti at the Dunraven; ‘would like all my ‘old and as. many new table ‘boarders: as-cafe to come, Meat. Coch- ran. 4-3-5t SPRAYED Four horses—L white mare, Wranded ae left bei brown mare, 1 black geldtng bi randed. V6 left “shoulder, I ‘brown ‘gelding. white: face; ‘V6 left shoulder. All wore halters geen 6 miles southwest of | March: 26. --$25_ yeward for I cultivation? 65 tg dn cofn last: year, term, fop) ty necentany. 4-1-2 Es Phdhe Sa } “and recovery of horaes. John 7, Clancy: Monfpeller, N. DR. Now 1. is Collins Wishate, 50 shares: d hi ‘ON Btock, $2. per <BR a ii a. Master’ Ol “Renmei ‘McGee-Anderson \Ci We nee mi fara National ink. Pari ie md SALE—The northeast corner of Av 00% 150. 1 fe Tl it 50. piberal ere. I SALM=Restaurant-end Nich room, usiness in a small town if rail. \Only eating . place’ 8 bod reason for sell Mra Weldeman, McKenzie, » FORTE GALE—Five twenty-five ft. lote on the northeast corner of Seventh’ gtree: ~and Ave.’ E:'| Price $1,200; easy terms. Weilte. Mra. |S. -Malun, Gen. ‘Del.,” Bis _ marek, N.'D, 4<2-1mo. SEUD8: FOR BALE—Oné car load ru Lo, - af |/ HATS GUN DISPLAYS urs Lease! Good; Fore Yeak!4250 Pee: mourn | foi) Mo REOARS tas GN - HOA es: Db eae: for sale at’ $2.50 per |. eee oO. ‘Cooperstown, —N. rite’ ‘or plone Sohn C. Moe, ‘Coopers- aes N. Du 3-30-lwk HATCHING EGGS from my prize win- ning White: Plymouth and: White ots seee yer etting. K 7 RATAN” Erislloge of mines ashes’ on tow lots corner’ Ave. . G. sb. Keen erie ato of, ing lot for ast dump,. ete. ;:.926. 6th ‘St. ubek and ~ Neweoait, 4-2-1wk bees Prone, Teagon- ahier it taken at Sheer He sir RW FO SALE Cal € FURSIT! - t ¢ phone’ 478X. BY: UNCLE-SAM, M.D. Conducted Under the Direction: ‘Publ le! Health rvic . oe the-U: ‘ Health Questions wit Yuet’ Ex. pert. Attention tf Sent to In- - formation Bureau, U..8. Public ice, Washington, tre toe blood ‘dives 2, a no a 7 : is..an in: famvir 8 in an ac t -s9me: ‘time, or other. in its shows. :more or’ less serous (watery) discharge. ‘di- sense shows itself in so many different forms that: no’ single /deacription. can he iyen ,which. would apply. to. all. Eczema affects persons ‘of both sex at all ag@s. <It. is not an inherited digegee, and no child. was ever horn into. |the:.workd with -eczeina.’.. The disease is; not: contagious. The causes of eczema are. still very obscure, though In a considerable pro- portion of cases exfernal irritation is a factor. Sometimes climate is of influence,:.thé ‘disease being «worse ‘10 moat. people during. the old season, Cold winds ard sudden temperature changes especially from warm to cold. will often, aggravate .and ‘prolong | ec- Tbe id kin fluid, ,. poured out. of; the skin in ecxema’: is ‘always ets abi ‘At Grst;it is simple blood, serum,” but itsoon becomes a yellowish, white, ‘sticky and: syrup.‘ liquid. When: ex- posed to the air. it dries in the form of. Nght. yellowish to: brownish crusts. resembling honey, or gum. The disease “bya feeling of burn- ig chardeter ing and itching’ in the affected parts, canneries sent 6.667.569 cases out. and there is redness, swelling or thick: entng of the. skin, aid ater signs of inflammation. N py Q ayil you tell me what to do for my baby? He lias (been nursing a bottle’ since. my milk. failed, and soe not, seem to be thriving. “ Babies that, are prtifically fed under-the supervision of a physician, Who \shodid see, them at regular Antervals. Ver: babies, or thoae that are ‘not thrir ing, should always be seen once a week, wae older, healthy bables, should be’ seen at least once q month, whether ‘they are sick of well. sibly you: are ‘not, feeding. the baby 7 Al reégolarly: r there ‘49 something wrong, with the | mfk, 1 would’ certainly con- sult—a. physician at once. ‘A ittghas' it” has: Been. INS SS RK \\\ WW "SUGAR TO. SOAR’ THIS FALL, EX /. “PERTS SAY BY HARRY P. SORiGn’ rhs X.. B.A. Staff Correspondent. New! York, April 5.— Sugar prices higher than they have been’ in 50 years, is the prediction ofthe sugac experts. ¢Next’ fall and ‘winter, © it ‘is stated, probably will's% sugar sold.an meager rations at almost prohibitive cost, . With no government ‘regwlations in force to’ control kpeculation, there: is practiéally ng hope in. the’ sngar. out .| look, aréording fo those who'know.coa- ditions intimately. “No one can: ‘tell just how higiy ri¢es will be next’ wititer,” suys A. W. ‘Mayo, gne of the editors of “Facets About ‘Sugar.’ “Right. now r. i8°.not (quite ‘ta. Raw sugar: is at 11 cents: ag against) 12 1-2 cents wv month or so ago. Refined. sugar is the SUMMER ) should réach consumers at, (17 or 18 cents, *~ “The” reason for’ the “ltt redié, tions is that*¢he Catan .raw’ sugar crop isarriving'on the- market, by May: thig, supply will end. “From that: time oy the; a_ constantly decreasing sup ly: real shortage, and cotigequent infla: tion. in: ‘prices, will beg Iphaiy: in September or Octobe , Retween ‘the cansumer and the Troe pect of terrific’ sugar prig¢es’ there. is ho visible relief; The generat prohi- bitions extortiondte prices adutuined. Sir he Tevér act iva little bepe lmcanse V Atty. Gen. Palitér’ hag not shown him- Self able to tise ‘Unit- act to ‘protect 13 foodstuffs;) << ‘It {8 charged, that in favoring Louisi- ana plan rand. permitting re-coup tht losses at: the expense. of |e ee public, Palmer paved the way for it price, of, Suga r eee PREPARE FOR BIG CATGHESIN: ALASKAN ‘WATERS 4 Seattle, : Wasb,, April 5. — Big ‘full | seven and the Pacific _Aiipitcan: Fish. rigged \wvindjammers,” some famous as. American ‘clipper-ships long ago} : already are: spreading their safls and heading for ‘Alaska the vanguard on summer “salmon fleets which go north: every yenr to work. with the scorgs of fish canneries that dot. northern. har- bors ‘and, inlets. Dorens of other craft, steamers, ‘gas boats, barges and tugs, ate going north with_the sailing ships. ‘Before winter they will all come ploughing back ‘with this year's fish catch.cammed and pack: ed and stored in. their; holds. / No record salmon ‘catch is expected this year, acdbrding tq. reports from Alaska® “Most of the’ \outheastern Alaska ‘canneries expect to reduce their, pack: this. year, from. one third ‘to ‘one, half. normal and several will operate at all. One cause for the t. ix the fact, that all of last yenr's pack has uot been sold,:,, Low markets are given as anether reason. ‘Alaska’s salmon output last year was 4.592.201 cases. the smaillest since 1915, The high water mark of Alagka’s sal mon years came An 1918 when, if response to, a-war call for food. the Most: of the salmon’ are packed in southeastern :Alaska. a strip of ‘territory that juts south between ‘northern Bri- tish Columbia atid the Pacifie ocean. Last xen southeastern fisheries turn: ed out 3108364 cases against. 775, from e¢entral Alaska and 708,280 from far western Alaskan points, ‘The cen- tral Alaska plants extend from Cape St. Bitas westward to the Alaska peu- insula. . Th@sfay western plants..are on the shores: of Pristol bay‘and the Bering Seay ‘About 13h salmon canneries watt ‘operated in Alaska last, year by nearly 90 companies. Several big: conceras operated more than one plant, the laska “Packers sociation - leading with-ten. Tibhy ‘McNeill and Libby were second with’ nine, The. North- westérn Fishériés company operate) FRECKLES. AND HIS FRIENDS, - x al eat fon ¥ éries company four. Nearly alk thé hoats of ‘the fishing ficets ‘Rall’ north from, Paget /Sound, alMough-one of the largest fleets, that of fhe Alaska Packers assoclation, makes ifs headquarters, in San, Bran: ciscd<Bay. , The Tibby MeNeill, and Libby ‘and, the Northwesterit com, ny boats winfer ‘here, the Libby hoats riding .in’ the fresh water, of ‘Laka Union. The Pacific Américaiy company rates ‘from Bellingham. | Por tlenja. Sonth Bend, Everett,’ Olymwia, Astoria, Anacortes and other ports ‘send their share-of fishing vessels north. Five: or six thousand men are going forth to spend the summer: working at the fisheries: Inthe fall fhéy will come. hack \with ‘the bouts, and the catch.) For/seveval weeks -passenger stpamers’ running to Alaska paye been carrying capacity sts of eannéry em ployes..’ ‘The Northwestern and An- acortes’-Fisheries company,. both stb- Ssidiaries of the Booth Fisheries ‘Co.. will nse 1.500 men iy the north this‘ year. ‘ uss, she swayed her’ realm witn Kon hand ; what, .mypjik, Started up. fuss; sald mujik'thereapon wasicanned. Though independence was. her, forte, stil Fashion had’ her on ‘the’ skids; her ‘ruling passion was to sport. the latest scenery. and lids... Now custom called ‘for towering hair, and while she’ was,a mighty q in. this. the Jady_ wasn’t there, Int scant¥ ’ tresses public ‘from, profiteering, in other |) FAMINE HITS ) . VIENNA EVEN IN PALACES MICE. SCHALER CULTURE STARVING WHILE RE. d LIEK GOES) , THE POOR BY 70OR, BECKLEY ND. A. Staff Correspdhdent. Vienna (By Mail)—Cultiire_ sits starving in, Vienna, city of down- heel: palaces,» Wretched. homes of the poor tell a story of sorrow, ‘Bat not. Bau hole story. 4. tonk ‘tda. the other ay with a young Viennese woman, Alice Sehalek, writer, and traveler of int ional fame, ; “America’s relief work in Austria is splendid,” she said, “Kind people are saving the children who should first be thought’ of. ‘They are our future workers, cultivation, which has taken centuries: to produce,and perfect? This is rep> resented ‘by people like .us— and we are dying, of slow startution in pal- ac ee raldin Schalek’s apartment was heantjfully furnished. Yet. if she stripped her home hare aie! could get scarcely enough clothes and food for her mother and herself to live on for three ‘months, On arom {| iron cage and kept him there for seven years. ‘Then, having none with whom to, speak. of course the barber up Jind, died ;.the queen, forgot him ina week and wore per phoney: locks, with, pride. Oh,jwould that in our laws today we'd’ take va lesson from old time, and find a practicable way, to make the sentence fit the crime! The barber shop I. enter, in, I nate the i st there with rage; I wish Queep: Catherihe, 1 wish I had her iron cage. decked, her bean: ‘She called ‘q colt: }IUDG fure-making -male and bade him, build a wig of arf, ther so he’ couldn't spill the | tale, She, wouldn't let the | man depart. Nay,-though that barber | hofled witty ragesand flopded ail /the floors: with tears, ‘she put him in an} - That's What It’s WASN'T PROFANE London—Filen Taylor was arrested for writing bad janguage. “Turn her loose,” said the judge, “I find ‘noth: 1 ie here Imt the clasgical langnage of Bernard Shaw. He's not profane, Fer, Freckles! WY, You 6dr TMS “called. WOMEN'S VIGE COURT- RAILROADS — - GIRLS TO JAIL, IS CHARGE MADE .. — AGAINST MANHATTAN USIBUNAT A Investigator Alleged that. et fortunates Get no Chance with “Judge of Own Sex—Oificers Prevent Defense - of Accused } “Fake Bondsman Mulcts One) ‘ for $250, — \ BY, LORRY A, JACOBS, N,.B. A. Staff Corr epondeént. New, York, April New York now; has a wontin judge tp pass or the cases. of girls arrested in. the viee zone of Manhattan, e What is the-result? Are they better off or than ina court of men? Mrs. Hortense Lersner, who served lf Sam with distinction during the var as a yeomanette, herself the, mother to two, grown daughters, has’ just. finished’ a six. weekw investiga, + worse off WUDGE DRFENDS COURT. yo The -results obtained bythe woman's court are the only de- Tenses it needs,” said Judge Jean NorNs when told of attacks dir- ected at the tribunal pverywhidh she presi(es. “I cousider it the greatest ‘mioral'ugency in the country. Any- me who believes. the court. open to criticism should spend a few days. getting — finstShand .know- WE MAN ledge of it.’ tion of. the © ris here, the woman’s court, as it: is This 4 what she said today of her observations; “T sat in, the | woman:s court for six, long weeks, listening to every “case, classifying it, ac- cording to/my own beliefs, and 1 fir believe that nine ont of ten girls who came into the court are ‘railroaded.’ “Hf present conjitions obtain. Judge Jean Norris of'/the women’s court will have. ‘Bedford’ institutions’ strung along the track from the Redford reformatory: to New York city and full of girls who are not given } even half! a chance to defend 'theni- selves.” - NENOUNCES “RAILROADING” Mrs. Lersner isfrankly bittet in her’ enunciation. of Judge Norris’ methods: “I reached. thes conclusion,” sho said, “that Judge Norris’ idea’ is that once a girl has ‘gone wrong’ she has sold. her soul and the only: thing. co do. is to: get 'rid-of her by seniling her to a_reformatory as fast as she can be’ sent.” She is equally seathing in er at- tack on New York, policesin charge of vice cases, ; “They sit qn the, witness ‘stand at tel] the \oilest © storias imaginable,” says she, “Time after-time: | have heurd them tell-of the erlnes of pris- oners in thé same identical words, “A. day .or so ago T heard one teil on -the witness stand that, a youns womay who, is a graduate nurse ‘and capable’ of earning '$90~n week: was visited. in one day ‘by fiye men who palarher $1 each. “Could anything be more ‘ridieul- ous? * “Another girl complained ‘that her, bondsman had promised: her freedom’ if she gave. him. $250. She pawned. everything she had, gave him the money and was con- victed. She then complained. to the judge, and the bondsman was tried, freed and she went. (s Bed. ford. XOn one ovenaion T gave my card ta a pretty. little girl; charged wit shoplifting: and told her ¥ would de- fend her: ig, she had no mohey: | Not ten minutes, later: an. officer .of. the court told me I must never. do that agpin, iI explained that I’ {ntended to defend the girl free and that I. in- tended ‘to .keep on ‘icing ‘the same | ” “But what of our fature intellectual thing. SLEUTHS ARE. BLAMED Mrs. Largner told of an interesting case in which: a detective said, that he “watched the prigoner first. be- gause she had talked to another girl convicted in the woman's court. He said he was convinced that she-was impforal when he saw her talking ‘0 the other girl.’ “A girl has no chance whatsoever to secure counsel unlesx she is a ‘hay: dened ‘many timer’ ofsthe couft,” said Larsner, he comes across the bridge into the court and the pailiff sings, ‘Do you want counsel? Do you ask bai!? Do you'desire to telephone?’ ete., and the bewildered girl doesn’t.even know what is going on. “she replies ‘No!’ Pleads guilty, is given a suspended sentence whieh stands against her on the books an‘ |, goes out embittered.” NUBBY_ SPAN SHE ASKS- DIVORCE Los Angeles—When Mrs. Bessie ser: | ferson came home at 11 p.m. ant wouldn't tell her husband where she'T| been he placed her across his knee and spanked her, she told the court. He said he washed ‘clothing while she read vovels. The judge is think- ing it over. * SA a ba | SUCH IS'LIFE ve f; Sally’s a flapper, tee hee? Her mama can’t slap her, Though really she should, do Sally good And be solace aind comfort to me, Sally Gonverses, tee hee ! With, giggles inimers As she says, “Oh om, drendfully droll! Do you ‘think he is looking at me? $e ° tee hee! / tee hed! OU, Oh how Squire Abner Harpington had fair ast year. Ratséd bumper crops of Dlisters,” weeds, clods. and backaches, Besides whieh lies} stopped on the rake twice wok Amateur gardners: will do’ well to place eggplants, dn. ‘vows, never in | nests, A Vegetable -oysters) do’ not thrive when anchored. to tlie pot toa of a pond. if Pe ae | Prof. Spade believes, that while planting in ‘the dark< of the moon may produce . satisfactory. results in some instances, , still better crops may be attained). by dark ofthe soil. ‘ Maybe’ you, too, have noticed. there are more Mauds on the front poren than in, the garden, +o \ * best ‘liars grow when you hear them tell bout. The erops: it. 4 * Tt isn’t a dairy you grow cowpeas and in. your garden, \ But your. neighohr's chickeng’ can't get over the idea that. your gatden i thelr sbanelne: koe merely Still yon ate iil What the chickens won't get ‘later on, +8 teal ‘the bugs * After you've spaded, for about 10 minutes. you begin to ‘wonder ‘if you haven't laid out too large a garden. plot. om Mhere are but two classes. “Those who garden and those who don't. Those who don’t think nature does all the work, Those who do think she doesn’t do anything but rain when dry weather is neede rain is needed, * ‘@ * Experts. agree that. garden work furnishes! as much. exercise, as golf but a guy can’t handle a midiron and a hoe at the same time. * CANADIAN COIN: b Terre Haute— T 0 per centAlixcount as announced here. on foreign coin, ——— ee R.S. ENGE, D.C. Phot, Ci hiropractor Consulta ‘ree Suite 9, 11-—Lueas: Bloeck—Phone 260 Use ur Ww WEATHER 27? ose "TSUOULD SAY __BY BLOSSER_ Deranse milkweeds *, and send dry weather when: It would to middling succyss: with his garden;- planting’ in the: the | higgest:; consolation: ‘