The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1920, Page 7

WANT COLUMN | pied MEd es td |ARN, BER TRAOEI Wager $20, ie week up. Positions earaniped.. Few seeks kaigompletes by, by aur te ‘exp ptalog free, Molter’ Barber collars, or tof icotlet Ave. Minnzgpolls,! Es Fino WANTED—Live wire aa tant druggies Must be able to tak German. “State age, salary expected, reference, single ‘Nor ‘married, ‘when you can come in rat letter. “Write J. W.-Hofer, Wishek, MEN—Age, under 55. @xperfence un necessary. “Trav make secret in- vestigations, reports. ~ Salaries; | ex- penses. . Write American Foreign De- ‘tective: Agency, 664; St. Louis, Mo. é t 00, for nearby thly; experience “Railway, Association, 44, eare Tribune, ~- 4-24-1t MEN_ WA WANTED for Detective. Work. Write J. Gagor, Former Gov't Detec- Danville IMmois. tive, 632 3 4-24-1t LEARN Actu&l_ Auto, Repair; ypaniz- ing. Los Angeles ¥. M. % Auto = HELP WANTED—FEMALE ‘a EI Hustling‘responalbie lady to jo agency worl 0 gxper' nee peces- sary. Goods sell’ on ai ‘Good “com tission paid; Eaonia favarege $10.1 00 to $15.00 - per aay. ‘Write for partic- ulars. Addréss Mrs. E. J, Gardner, /124 St. Paul St., Jamestown,’ , 4-24-lwk WANTED—At once,—a dishwasher and cook at the Hotel Underwood. Good wages and permanent place: Write or hone... Hotel) Underwood. ~ Room and ard: furnighed. Underwood, N. Hes Iw! WANTED—Two dinmgs Toom Birls to wait ‘on table... Wages $50.00 per month, room and board, steady work, P. J. Twokey, Har Sherman, White sulpher 5 | i | EARN $25 weekly, spare tia" writing. for newspapers, magazines. | Experience unnecessary? detalle free. Press Syndi- cate, 368, St. Louis, Mo. Tay “24-1 fe al r 21-4 WANTED—Chambermaid and waite at Baee, Hotel Garrison,” Garrison, t WANTED—Girl_or woman fers aeong Call ‘at 223 CoRR DES ABs is SU oes ee es > WANTED Ou? for general housework. P.A. Renin, Bon, a Ten Bt War 'ED—Girl to aoRk by the hour. Calk Mrs; Melville.’ “Phon' t 833R: ‘42! ‘WANTEB-OM for general housework. Apply 523 Seventh street: __4-20-tf WANTED—Lady clerk. Apply 5. H. Webber, Wellworth ‘Stor PPI ges-tf ___ POSITIONS WANTED - WANTED—Man wants position as an ~ engineer, either steam or gas. °Alsu wife wants work by day. or hour, and three“ boys ‘want york on arm save ‘ite No. 65, iat 23 -Awk WANTED—Posit! nodaakeree by Widow, ‘one. childs perite Mra: J. | Spiritwood, N.:D." Box 4-20-10 . EXPERIENCED _ steno, position. "Write No. 3B x2 ‘ bee desites care Tribyne. 4-19-1wk 7 FOR ye RALE OR RENT ~ HOUSES AND FLATS” HOUSE FOR SALE—House of 14 rooms, modern throughout, Large lot, garege. Near churches gnd schools. This prop: Ca could not be replaced today for $20,000.00. A rental. of. §125 monthly car be taken in addition to your own living ‘quartere, For, quick sale $8500. Good. t Holthan, 1st door East ‘of Phone 7 i : 4-84-2t HOUSES FOR+SALE—Two houses of 5 rooms each, paPtly modern, on large corner “lot on 12th peek There ‘ts nothing just as good.in. the city. atthe price. Price $3300. $1500. cash. i, \Holthan, ist door East of —— office Boat 4-19-1lwk PERSONAL _ SCARS. smallpox pits, freckles, wrinkles, pimples, large pores rémoved. Ugly neses torrected. ‘AML Biehgurements: Address Bailey, 225 @mpire Bldg., Denver, Colo. « Stamp. Pisin wreprenl! ROOMS. FOR RENT ¥ with all the priv- ges of 2 home to'two congenial giris. _ near Capitol. = Phone $71X:y _4-21-Iwk FOR RENT—Onhe room:suitable for two men with board. CalF-at 306 North 8th St phone 432K. +. «4-21-1wk light _hodse- floor, ‘—Nice* sunny 1016 Keeping arom. on’ first Broad e518. nT for all. modern rooms for Tight housekeeping “Double apd single, ~ Call at 713 3rd St. A-17-10t. FOR RENT—Nicely. furnished .rooms in modern house. 46° Main. "St. Recently changed hands. 4-20-1wk FOR RENT—Two rooms for light house- Keeping: Call, 428; 12th St., or, 424¥. FOR RENT—Furnished room. in. medern house.’ ‘607 6th-.St. Phone or. ask et de > iw! room io, £2223! x FOR RENT—Nicely Tar shy modern *home:\.” Phone | 687, FOR RENT—Newly furnished. rooms at 300 9th one 377K. 4-19-twk FOR FOR RENT Furnished 1 rooms. 621 6t St. _Phone_619R. 4-22-23 FOR RENT—Rooms at 408 Main oust upstairs. 4-24-1t LOST AND FOUND FOUND—A_broWn_kid7glove in front of Webb's store. Owner-may ire %, Proving property and pay’ ¢this ad_at_Tripune: 4-2443t FOUNB=A watch on have st. Owner may have same bE proying. prop: erty -and Sfor this oar a at 413_ Third: 3} h at Tribune’ ai FRONT, Punch of keys, 5 on n Ting with belt ke: ing. holder... Owner call at , Tribune. . + 4-21-1wk, FOR SALE One set of fabric Auto Casings. size 32x3%4, nearly new. “Very cheap. Call 15 Thayer St. or Phone 672K. ~ X 4-22-3t Apartment For Rent Two room suite with water, heat, light and elevator service. Convenient location in’center of Bismarck near Northern : Paci- fic station... Rent. reasonable. Immediate possession. No res- ervations, apply at once-in per- son.. Bismarck Realty Company Bismarck Bank Bldg. Telephone 314 REAL ESTATE” We offer the follawing for sale: 5 room: house, Mandan .$2.800.00 Avenue ..... ~4 roams giand bath, + $3,500.00 (fur-* Ri bre ; ‘an and: bal th: | tiahed Thayer St.. $4,200.00 (Intmediate possession) 8 rooms and bath, 5th . ~ Street .... 00.08 > 7 rooms‘and bath, Ray- mond Street ime. ... ..$5,700.00 5 rooms and. bath. bung- alow, 5th Street... .$7, 500.00 7 room’ and bath , 8 v Street 7 wom and bath 6th Street $1 Bi First National Bank Building ; Phone 78R HARVEY HARRIS & CO. 7 FOR SALE--New House, 7 rooms and bath room, with: new barn 24x26 ft. J Eros: $3000; ‘one-third cash.” Great/bar_ FOR.:SALE—Good 8 room, house with 18. usin and ehicken house. \Price $3209. $700 cash. FOR SALE—Modern 7 room house within three blocks of Postottiee., ‘Price: $3500: Easy terms, FOR SALE—Goo4 new moder house with 9 rooms and th, ‘eentrally located. We offer this Toluable. pre od much below itsy value, 0. ae im) HARVEY HARRIS & CO. , J P. Jackson, Manager, _SALRSMAN WE MANUFACTURE a Carbuyetor which is guaranteed to give double the mile- age over—any other carburetor ever structed, regardless of name, make price. ‘Money refunded if ’ fifteen day FRE trial does: not prove it. En- tirely new principle; simple plain tube; not a moving’ part; ‘guaran: to start in’, zero / weather ‘without heatini priming). epemendeus demand. has vertising. on, For fee safes and carry Wo to $2,000 Menetding. on demand gan Geccire, exelustve _ terri tory and will easily net $23,000 Law tory No special. experience, necessary. A ~ Kemper, Salesmenager, 509 W. Jack-! son d., Chicago, 'Tilinois, es 4e24-1t with’ car preferred, REAL 'SALESME! in your locality .00 to $200.00 week- ly, selling that wonderful “CORAJA” Patch—not, an “‘all-rubber” or Khaki back—It's different>~Patented—nothing else like it on the market. No compe- tition, You can make a clean-up—best in_the world, tor automobile inner tubes —Territory Free. (You can start with & $6.00 order.) Coraja Rubber Mfg. Co., Dallas, Texas. P. S.; Haye several openiiies for State Managers with $500. to $1000. capital. Should easily make $500.00 to $2,000.00 per month.® Be quick, or the other fellow will et it. t ENERGETIC STOCK SALESMED Investorae We are offering stock of the most prosperous industries in the world, Will pay. enormous profits and liberal dividends to thos have foresight ‘and coutage t oin¥est. their surplus funds. jGortosponderics invited Ellis J. Gomez ‘& Co. New_York. PASH ON E DRY BILE—Make $6 a cay, easy. Will show you how with our’ Concentrated Pure = Fruit Drinks. Wanted’ everywhere. Small package—just, add water. Here's the chance ‘of # lifetime, ‘Grab your terrl- tory. Write quick, “American Products Co, 407-American Bidg., Cincinnatl, 0. 4o24-1t AGENTS WANTED <> TO SELL GROCERIES EXPERIENCE NOT One of ‘the World's ie est Grocers, (capital ‘over $1,000,000.00) eants aml tious. men <p your ‘Tocality to sell direct ‘to consumer natfonally known brands of an_extensive line of groceries, paints. roofings, lubricating. oils, stock foods. ete. No capital required. Write ‘today. iste age and occupation. John Sexton &°Co., 352 W. Illinois St., ee Mt pa saa ee ine Eee ce By AGENTS--$100 weekly and autombbile furnished agents evgrywhere introduc- Ing magvelous new automobile “inven tfon, bles efficiency and life of’ any car! Saven its cost first day, Terri- tory-going like’ wildfire. “$26 sample outtt free> Write quick. Ovee Com- pany Dept. 1411, Louisville, Ky. 4-24-1t SELL TIRES—Direct to car owners 30x: tion-skid $11.75, Tubes $2.25; other size: in “proportion. Guaranteed °6,000-miles ‘on liberal adjustmefft basis.” Big com- missions paid ‘weekly. ‘Experience or capital unnecesgary.~ Auto Tire Clear- Ang House, 1500/West 15th St., Chic SALESMEN—Get |} in arte ‘tion is a big money maker. Complete line of Snappy ‘advertising signs endars_ and Novelties—all Rew aiter. Clinches quick sales. Act now. Address, The Scioto Sign, Company, - Kenton, Ohio. 4-24-1t er erm SCENTS WANTED—Large mpnufactur- ér..wants representatives to sell shirts, underwear, ;hosiery, dresses, waists, skirts, direct to home, Write for free sample Madison Mills, 503 Broad- way, New por City, 4-24-11 AGENT 1 WANTED Tiady—o1 fn Bismagck for “Watkins” Products. Watkins’ goods known every- Where, Big profits, “Write today. Wai ktne-Gompany, inona,, Minn : y 4-24 At HUSTLERS WANTED in every county to sé! groceries, paints, olis, pouitry and stock remedies, specialties, etc., di- fect to: consumer. Consolidated Crocery Company, “Sfoux )City~Towa., it SEND FOR Free Toflet ‘Séap TF le and $10.00 Cash retund offer. Lacassia Co.. Beate it. Mo. _ FOR SALE sewer on “the lot for quick sale $525. - Chris Engen street_and 4-21-1w Our Ff sideoue K he Ags) ols GET THESE Suoes oF! AMY KiNG ME! LAND CANDOLOGY=A * magaaine~ giving the facts in regard to the land situation. Three months’ subscription, Kree. for 4 home or as .an investment yor are thinking of bu; ying good farm Jande, simp] unt mé_a_ letter and ‘say, DOLOGY and ails tlealars FREE.” Address Idltors La slogy, Skidmore Land Co., 45 more Bidg., Mgrinette. Wisconsin. ane i, 1-10-4mar FARM LAND AGENTS ] WANTED—Several™ livé “agents or. real estate firms to co-operate with us in the sale’ of choice Western Canadian fatm lands; prices from $13. per acre up. Liberal proposition given to agents, Write for particulars, Scott, Hill & Co., 22 C. P, (Office Bldg. Winni- peg; Man 4 MISSOURI FARMS FOR SALE LISTEN—Views; _ nici farm, near town. proved 65. 10 fruit. ve" BON $1850. _ View, Mo, Backus INTCENTRAL— ALBERTA, canada, near station and market, 2 under cultivation, balance being broken ‘up. Splendid grain or ‘mixed ‘farnting proposition. Price $60 per acre, te 000.00, first ypayment, balance one-half ~crop-each year.’ W. McNamara, Wetaskiwin, rt 4-24-1t ifnproved valle $3500, terms; $1800, $500 down: MeGrath, - M’ 204 ARovND AN! sol Weed, | WAS a Few MINUTES, LATE GETTING “the DEPOT AND LooxeD Gen. ‘Del, 1s- 4-10-Jmo. SL-1,-—500 shares Motex Oil $1.50 0) Motex Refining -$2,00 and, 300 Motex Pigre Line $4 elegraph orders, T. Drebsl, “Boatmens Bank Bldg St. Loui ___feli-imo FOR SALI of Des Lacs Weate n “$3.00 per share. Rotary, Razor Stock McGee-Anderson Co. Mahin, V. CAN Ss LL YOUR PROPERTY, an: kind, anywhere. For quick gale, addr Northwestern Business Agency, Minne: apolis, Minn. van 24. It aad Pi ating ne aall, sewing mathines, J By pisht, HEMSTITCHING ment, works on $1.50," Full instruetio Box 127, Birmingham Ala. 4-1 Tk YOU WANT to sell. or exchange your property, write me. John:J. Black, No. Dak. St, Chippewa Falls, bee FOR RENT—Barn with four stalls; also for sale a Plymouth Rock. rooster, .eor- her Br ‘oadway and 15th St. 1-23-1wk FOR SALE—Household furniture includ: “Poll bull, 2 “Lewis, ~_ Baldwin, . = 488-8 FOR ‘SALE~-One refrigerator, «1 jvash stand, 1 kitchen tavle, 2 Kivenen fee ett FARMS—Standing Rock Indian Réserva- tion dairy, corn, “grain and gri land. “'The Best of the West.” y ‘avrite Sean. ‘Rock Land Office. _ McLaughlin, '$. 3-27-1mo FOR RENT OR SKU 60 acres S. W.4 17°) i }-78 in Boyd Towfiship, Burlett Co... be . Address {. S. Jetmuind, Lows, low! ‘ FREE WISCON ‘imate, crops. Wisconsin D 71. Madi IN” Bt ‘imma ji of Age ‘LLETINS=Soil, tion .Bureau, culture, Ce BUSINESS CHANCES fIQINVESTED IN OTL LEASES may make $10,000; $2 acre. Oil leases in Texas-Rainbow's Kind. Opening new fleld may make yor lease ayorth $1,000 -acre. This has happened. in Te: Many drifing wells Buy low; sell high. ‘That, way mak fortunes for lease-owners. Remit $10 for, 5 acres, Write free sinformation—oil maps. Pecox Valley Co.. 114% N. Rob- ingon St., Oklahoma City. Oktatrom: PART IN “BUSINESS. F iB an a little book sent free yy a iarge hosiery: manufacturer gell- ing its entire “Output through special representatives ‘direct, to ‘the wearer: ,It_shows you how to build “for keeps", and how to make up to $2,500%a year” ys some are doirig/ Write for it, tdday Clows Knit Hosiery Co., Philadelphia, 4-1 ‘OULD YOU.Invest one dofar a week for ten weeks on- a chance to make 31,000 or more? Particulars free. No, ob- . ligation, Write, A, Carlton, Box 676, Fort Worth, Texan \ 0 4,247 18 a AUTOMOBIL ES — LES — MOTORCYCLES uper Six’ > road- heels and) other trimgnin 126 8th St. Satur: day or Sunday, 24 MISCELLANEOUS z GARDENS PLOWED, awines hated;ateo furniture. Rhode Island Red. éggs .for sale, Phone THOR. 8. M. Anderson. 4-20_-1wk WE COLLECT, CLAIMS, NOTES AND ACCOUNTS anywhere. No tharge un- less we collect.. Our continuous, skill- ful systematic, intelligent and_ per- siatent service, gets you the cash4 you need in your business, Write or’ call. American Mercantile Agency, Room Ni 20, City National, Bank Bldg. PJ Mb Ns 9elmo, ABSOLUTE MONOPOLY — EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY—Necessity in every home, school, shop, and office. You can make $40.00 ‘tor $75.00. sure every week; $1.00 to $230 an-—hour ‘spare time. Write at once for proof. No money required. “J. W. Ziegler, Philadelphia. HONEY, NO. 10. Pali Fine Alfalfa § Clover Honey del'$ered to any office in Norttr Dakota, $2.98; Ni pail, $1.54. Cash with order. Smith, Jr., ‘Fromferg,\ Mont. 4-33-1mo FOR SALH=Five twentecive Tt Tots on the northeast corner of Seventh. stre | Phohe__ 673. ‘WANTED TO BUY—Golf bag oti set of sticks, Addre X, pe 4-19 tf FOR SALE—Majesti Call ae 6th! St., or Phone IN 'N orth Dakota Politics SELLS OUT To! LEAGUE The Mohall.Tribune-News,has sung ite newspaper ‘and steps into, the leagu2 of newspapers under, the, controk of r. Townley’s press bureau. It has eon consolidated with the Renville\ unty Fgrmers Press, Charles iLano editor ‘of Mohal! Tribune-News writes the ohituary, * 8 ow | DOWNS THE “REDS” Aberdeen rebuked the radical wipg of \abor in its elections. Wednesday. Conservative members of organized labor supported H. C. Behrens, finance commissioner, and ‘by allying .thém- selves with the forces of good gov- ernment downed the “reds” effective- ly. 5 “ In speaking -of the victory the American of Aberdeen sa: “Aberdeen vindicated itself yester- day and the great. majority. of the, people’went. to the golls and backed | their better judgment with a vote} for Behrens to be commissioner -of finance. “These ters, men and wonren, repudiated the effort of paid and} itinerant agitators to fasten upon the community an alien influence “af- fecting the city government, and the home affairs of auricity. | “When jt comes right down to the} vital. issues thé sober. judgment of Aberdeen people can be slepended up- | | one: KNOW! A Toaten A Tax! MN MOTHER IS Were IN, THE House -RIGHT Now ! Nes, AND WHEN Md HOEY Home Po TEL ‘oat im “We have been critici people because of our editorials. deal: ing with socialists, “and it gives us great ‘pleasure to copy anearticle from | the (rit, of Williamsport, Pa., dealing Fwith socialism. The article, entitled “Why Not Socialisnt?’-is to be found ; in anothér column of this issue. Yo those of our readers, who are friendly to socialism we will simply ask: “What benefit has socialism been to you or what benefits will it ever ‘give to you?" You, the farmers of North Dakota, sent your sons. to France to fight for this country, and owe the retiftned soldiers are proud of the: snpport you gave-us. You worked harder to make up fer.the that were gone, you put in more ti went without’ the s of life and spent more mgney for Liberty bonds than’ you could af- ford. We will never forget what you did for Rut heither will we ever while life lasts forget yvliat the bo- cialists! did for us, They took advan- tage of every opportunity to stab us in the hack while we were gone.” They opposed the drafts they worked against Liberty Loan, Thrift stamp and“Red ‘ross drives; they Tidiculed patriot: they,acted as spies for Germany; votated and spread strikes in and tried to foster a revo4 lutionary spirit. The recor@of social ism in the last three years points on]. to disloyalty. Debs, O'Hare, Haywood, Mooney, and others are in jail for dts- loyalty and other crimes. Others like Berger and, Bengall, the former candi- its swan song #8 an independent | date for governor of Minnesota, have the prison gates awaiting their en- Berkman and Goldman have :n deported. And these are only a few of the red-handed breeders of se- dition, “Can you blame an_ex- serviceman for secing red when’ the “diabolpal Medusa-head. of Socialism raises itself again? Whatever. may happen, we want it distinctly un stood that we are unalterably opposed to Socialism in every form and manner, and’ that we will continue to do our bit in fight- ing the Red Menace as long’ as God lets us live.’—Logan County (IN. P. league organ) Farmer, Ca Sakae ecall of state and cqunty officials be used tively this sum- Already Senator John Webber must go before the people .and try to win a “vote of confidence.” ‘ a8 sems to he a few “outlaw in Governor.'Frazier’s official < ~ The transition from (Director Gen- eral of the Bank of North Dakota to ager Was painless, It seems lik that the post of Digedtor General will be forgotten—until after the June primaries. / Pr ta There strikes” family. * * The Grand Forks Amer on to do the sane and sensible thing. Tt was.inconceivable that the blatant | agitation of non-résidents for a nan-| taxpaying candidate would induce al majority of the people, to’ do their | bidding. ‘This town is able to' run its | affairs without direction, ‘social. | from Montana, South, Dakota Rial Villa's bandit gang. : | “Aberdeen will hereafter conduct | its own affairs without the aid or in-| terference of nonpartisan league and | labor agitators.” 2 * ‘ XX “HEY,” age TOWNLEY CaM P. Torngren,’ lea Napoleon is unafraid— oeue editor at | fe quote: "| league organ advocates starch fac- tories next. Well, that might. stiffen up the program : bit. i SPEAKS our IN. MEETING Walt ayiots writing from Long each, Cah, to his paper, The La Moure Chronicle, and that of the paper to the league program. We quote: ‘There would seem to be very little | | excuse for any misunderstanding as to | | the attitude of The Chronicle in these | matters, for its position has, been! frankly stated time and again. It be- lieves that the farmers of North Da- = states his attitude! Ota had every right and reasoh to form an organization for the purpo: of promoting their interests and se uring certain legislation which they believed would. give them gelief. They had a cause and a program, but were flo ted by crazy or crooked politi claty’and so it, became necessary for the .Etymers to organize and take nraters into thejr own hands. ke ' “Now that program, which The Chronicle never, condemned, but of the practical workability of which it! has always had some doubt, is in the process of operation. Let it have a full and fair trial and if-it fails, let us all “take our. medicine” with: thy:! best grace possible. ‘That ‘is only fair, because if it wins we shall all share in the fruits ofits, success. ee ue i . “The Chronicle has no confidence in the present leaders of the league. For the most part they are mefi without character, substance or desirable repu: tation. We believe’ that in many in- stances they have outrageously de- fraided the farmers themselves--as in the Valley City bank deal—and we know that’ they were both ruthle: and dishonest im procuring legisla- tion which enabled them to rob the newspapers of North Dakota of hun- @reds of thousands’ of dollars. Al- ready The Chronicle has ‘been literal ly defrauded out of ‘hundreds of dol- lars -by Hue dnfameus and immoral act. . ‘The ‘league has gone Tar afield from. its. original . program, and its great power has been abused. But that Wouldnot: warrant us in becom- ing reactionaries. and swinging back to the old order of things. ‘Let the league bg, cleansed in its\ leadership; let substantial, decent,“hdnest-to-God farmers. be placed at its head, and let, us all go forward “unto. the brighter day.” * ee A GOOD FELLOW—BUT In a,recent issue of the La Moure Chronicle H. R, S, Diesem came out boldly for Langer for governor., We credited the opinion to Walt ‘Taylor, former insuurance commissioner, but theeugh the Chromigle, Mr. Taylor sets himself Aight in this: * “1 see by the pap&® that my. friend Langer disclaims any personal desire to be governor\ and that if amy other gool man wants the,job he is realy to take off his coat anl help the other fellow land the office.. If nobody else will do it, I want to. make a notion that Langer be taken at his word. “BIL” is a good, fellow in many whys, likes nothing better than fighting cor- ruption in high places~-the higher the better—and is not at-all averse to the white light that beats upon’ a crusader ox reformer. But shucks! I wouldn't give two cents to see him povernor of North Dakota.” a Ke RATHER UNKIND The Devils Lake Journal comment- ‘ing: upen its joss of-17 in population recently has this unkind cut: “Do you suppose that the decrease in ‘Devils Lake census was’ effected by Wehe's leaving the city? Anyway, | that accounts for one of the seven- teen less. We heard a fellow the ther day say that’a decrease ts good for the city once in a while. a a sk * UP TO THE PEUPLE ‘OF. B. Streeter o&4Linton who has been nameth.as one to make the fight. for. legislature. in an effort tof restore representgtive . government | takes a very. sénsible attitude in his paper, The-Emfons" Caygty Record.) Commenting on the situation he say& “On the legislative: matter neither Mr. Baumgartner nor the Record man were active candidates for the job. It) was simply up to! the organization to state their choice, and forthe men picked: to make the: best fight they know how. The legislatuye is as im- ‘ portant, if not more so, as the gover norship.: Kither Mr, Baumgartner. o: the writer will be money out if elected to the office. It requires two months" absence from personal affairs at a salary insufficient to pay-board and room, “It is up to the people simply to determine their own interests in this fight. If they want some more of Harding, and a similar running} ; mate, well and good. If they don't) want that, they have a choice. We shall ask no ffan for a vote as a mat- ter of friendship. On the score of friendship, a vote against a legislative candidate would no doubt be a friend- ly act from a purely selfish view- Point.” ONE- EYED CHILD MUST GO TO SCHOOL ‘SPOKANE—A one-eyed child has the same right to education that one with two eyes possesses according to Superior Judge Hurn, Harry Wilso% and, his wife Pansy were ordered to send their 12-year-old daughter, Anita to attend the school. They said she | was blind in one eye and therfore didn't have to attend. signing oR the armistice there were 11,000,000 yards of army ordnance silk, popularly known as cartridge cloth, in the pos ion of the ordnance department. When you néed‘a Sign /PHONE’ 909 The Bismarck Sign Co. 406%, Broadway His. Mind Is a Blank When It Comes to Chores! : JUST A MINUTE ~T WANT TO TAU —AND T TOLD You 7 ‘To FILL THE Wood Boxe WAT If TB REASON FoR ALL THIS Gaels ~ wep, reuEss ins BCAUSE T HAVEN'T A VERY Good MEMORY FOR gern IN New New School East Side A large school is now under construction in the East part of town. Near the sehool are some very desirable lots, which can be bought on easy_ternis and reasonable prices. Now -is the time to buy, before the school is completed and prices are raised. During these times of high prices on food stuffs, every one should have a gar- den. Why not buy some cheap lots, and raise your own pota-\ toes? Potatoes are now four and five dollars _per bushel. What will they be next year? HEDDEN AGENCY Room 15, First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Phone 78R a a ee a | HONOR ROLL FOR CITY SCHOOLS IS JUST ANNOUNCED the honor roll*¢ "pupils of the ci chools for the fifth period of the school year was announced today by J, ‘M. Martin, -superintendent of chools. Those on the hondr rolls, he statement states, are the follow- ing: a WILLIAM MOE SCHOOL ° Miss Mallory, .8-A. Genevieve Boise, Gladysmae*Kyseth, Rosem Lomas, Vivian Murphy, Vivian Mar- tinson, ‘Fanny '!Nichols, leo Pederson, Wyman, al hka, Maron Quain, Ruth Rawlings, Stanley Robidou, Prank Robidou, Clara Sperry, Elsie thrams. Miss Grinager, 8-8. son, velyn Martin, Charles Lydia ‘Rert Miss Tibbetts, 7-A.—Arthur Bender, Dorothy Birdzell, Esther Fisher, Rot ert\'Nuessle, Tillie Peterson, Miss Kuzel, 7B-— John Wendell Sanders. Miss ‘Rosewall, 4th grade.—Kdgar Crewe, Luther Kludt, Grace Livdabl, Willlam © Lahr Thelma ’ Liessman, Spencer Sell, Grace Weber. Mrs. Thorberg, 3rd grade — Jack Cowan, Laurence Kositzky, Robert Larson, Vinal Buelin, William Kraft, Theo Vettel. - Miss Register, 2nd grade. Dorothea Gutman, Agnes Peterson, Grace Wil liams, Alfred Atkinson, Orpha French, Robert Halliday, Ernest Kaulfus, Em- ma King, Edward Lahr, Auverne. Ol- son. / Mrs; Parsons.-—Jack Conner, Earl Frickson, Victor Fisher, Harold Barth, Elmer Engern, William Morford, Ha- zel ‘Pollock, Idel Stegner. High School Grades Miss .Murphy, 5th grade.— Paul Cook, Paul Mawry. _Miss ‘Larsoh, 6th grade. — Prater. Marion’ Annun- Hoffman, Dingle, - Lucille WACHTER SGHOOL Miss Atkinson Kindergarten. Brown. Miss Bauer, 1st, grade. Melville. Mrs. Cole; 1st grade. Winifred Hall. Second’ grade.—Claude Caya. Miss Dallier, 4th grade.—Carl nn, Lou stall, Miss Huber, 5th grade. — Grace Webster, Dorothy Bolton. Margared Schroeder, Lucy Marion ~Bessie White, Pil- Tes WILL SCHOOL , Miss Williams, Kindergatten. —Al pha Nelson, Nellie ‘Nilson, Deana Smith, Frederick Muir, Richard Mor- rison, Henry Henry; (Mary Geiermany, Helen Erlenmeyer, Eleanor Larvan, Justine Bahmer, Kathleen , Murphy, Agn@s Paulson, Julius, Bortell, Geo. Theimer, Leonard Nordling. Mrs. Gansz, 1st grade -8,—Robert, McCurdy, Ellsworth Scharnowsit. Miss Irish, 1st grade A.—-Billie Be! gegon, Arline ‘Loehrke, Marlen doch ke, Doris Lundquist, Abigail Roan, Clarence Rybeyg, Paul Ryberg, Mar- garet Will. Miss Diamond, 2nd grade. Léo . Benson, Warren DeVan, William En- gland, Jeanette Norum, Marion Patz man, ‘Rudolph Rosenberg, ‘Harotd Yeasley, Ida Zerr. : Miss Sandness, 3rd grade.—Frank Davies, Effie Rosen, Merle Von Haget Frank Howe, ‘Margaret Holmboe, Thel ma Amundson, Esther Swanson. Miss Andrew, 3rd A grad Maxine ‘Burnsides, Dorothy Hiland, Jeanette Larvan. Miss: Maurer, A 3rd grade.— Ward. B, 4th grade. —Ruth Gordort. Mrs. Casseiman, 4th A grade.--Mur, iel Bensdn, Edmond O'Hare, Loui Koffel. Vera Person Lawrence Spit Gladys Von Hagen. Miss Pietz, A, “5th grade. — Jolin Birdzell, Sidney Hoffman. OLDS Head or chest» are- best treated “externally” with ‘Robert VICK'S a de |'"YouR BODYGUARD” = BOF. GORD RS. ENGE, D.C. Chiropractor Consultation. Free | Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block— Pitone 260 BY BLOSSER G