The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1920, Page 7

"TUESDAY, MAY 4; 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ———_—_———__—_ | WANT COLUMN {i o—_——_——— 5 @ HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Three (3) all around ‘paint- |] ers, and paper hanger. until Christmas. Good wages paid to man who understands his siness. When writing state your line of paint: ing or decorating, and experience. D. J. VanderHule, Yankton, S. D, 4-2 LEARN Actual Auto Repair, Vulcan ing. Los Angeles Y, M. C. A. Auto School. 4-26-1my, WANTED—By experienced young man, a position as auto truck driver. Phone 329R, 5-1-3t WANTED—Man to do plowing. Phone 34 or call at Brown & voness Fourth St. Steady work j 5-3-tf WANTED—Male stenographer. Stacy, Bismarck,, N, i 2 ot —————— ___HELP WANTED—FEMALE __ | WANTED—Two dining room girls” for new Annex Cafe just opening. Gome prepared for work by May Ist, 1925. Apply “Annex Cafes 510” Broadway, Phone 596R. S-1-Lwk WANTED—Girl for home work"in rather small family in Mandan, Have elec- trical appliances; ‘would pay extra good Wages to a willing home-loving reason- ably capable girl. Address Box 60, Mandan, N. D. 4-30-1wk WANTED—Girl_ or woman for general housework. Mrs. C, W..McGray, 613. 3rd St., or phone 746. 8-3-1wk WANTED—Girl for general housework Mrs, P. C. Remington, 610 7th. St. ee 4-21-tf WANTED—Second cook at once. Apply at_the Sanitary Cafe. 5-4-1wk WANTED—Pantry girl. Apply Grand P; b-4-tf, ——— WORK WANTED WANTED—Work by lady by hour or day. Also man wants work, window work, gardens spaded, etc. Reasonable prices. Phone 733Y 5-4-lwk WANTED—Work by lady, by hour or day, Also man wants work, ‘indow work, gardens spaded, etc. Rt nable prices. Phone 733. 5-1-lwk ROOMS WANTED WANTED—By. young lady room and board. Write 59, care Tribune. 5-4-3t FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE- room modern house, good Jot, east front, for $3250, on term room partly modern house, close in, big lot, for $2500. 6 room modern house, well located, fine lot, for $3800. room modern house, including 3 bed rooms, near school, for $4000, on terms. 5 room modern, house, with garage, east front, for $2600, on terms. 5 room partly modern house, fine lot, close in for $1800. 7 room moderp house, east front, close in, fine location, for $3800, 5 room house,’ close in, good lot, for $1000, on terms. 6 room modern house, close in, in fine shape for $3700. G: M. Register. E FOR SALE—The Lundeon bungalow at 923 “th «street: five rooms and bath «and pantry; ‘built in china closet and kitchen cabinet. New combination and coal range; full cement basement, Night and dry. ‘House very nicely ar- ranged and in first class condition throughout. Built.344 years ago; prop- erty free from encitmbrance. _4-29-1mo FOR, SALE—Nice 8 room house, fqur rooms upstairs and four rooms, three closet# down stairs; full basement; also barn 16.x 24 ft. with garage 12x 21 ft.; granary, 8x8 ft.; workshop, 8x 14 ft.; hen house, 8x 14 ft.; size of lot 50x150. Write 57, care Tribune. 4 wks: FOR SALE—Nine room modern house, hot water heat, hard wood floors, 125 ft x 160 ft., East front, beautiful shade trees, barn; also smail house, suitable for four room cottage all for less than it would cost to build the house. Call T. EB: Flaherty, -16L or 282R.._4-30-1wk FOR SAI,E—Double house of 12 rooms, inculding bath rooms. Good rental or resident property. Will sell on easy terms or will trade for smaller house. i REAL ESTATE: We offer the following for sale: 5 room house, Mandan Avenue ,...+. wee es 82,800.00 4 -robms and ‘bath, . Riverview, ......... .$3,500.00 5 rooms and bath (fur. nished),, Thayer St,.$4,200.00 (Immediate possession) 6 rooms and bath,.6th Street ........... $4,600.00 7 rooms and bath, Ray- mond Street, .:.....1$5,700.00 5 rooms and bath, bung- alow, 5th Streét....$7,500,00 7 rooms and bath, 5th Etyeet ...... $8,500.00 7 rooms and bath, 6th ‘Street: 2.0... 5,..-$10,500.00 REAL ESTATE CO. F. E. YOUNG - First National «Bank. Building. “Phone 78R gr . City National Bank Bldg.’ Phone 1 4-7-1m ing tooms ..upstair: good trade; ask any traveling man on the Branch. This is worth investigut- ing. For further information address, Box 291, Halliday, N._D. 4 10t ®OR -SALE—Fully equipped and well stocked blacksmith. shop, two or three fires, situated in’ best location in this town and surrounded by immense and well populated territory. Terms, right to hustler who means business. ur phy Gardner Land C New England, NuD. es be1-6t LE—Northeast corngr of ‘Ave. A, and 2nd Street, 100 x 150 €. The finest location in the: city ‘for an apartment or three or four bungalows. $2850, small payment down and liberal terms. See Fred Peterson, G. P. Hotel. 6-tf HONEY, NO. 10, Pall Fine Alfalfa Sweet Clover Honey delivered to any _ post office in North Dakota, $2.98; No. pail, $1.54. Cash with order. B, -F. Smith, Jr., Fromberg, Mont. 4-23-1mo. FOR SALE—Five twenty-five ft. lots on the northeast corner of Seventh street and Ave E. Price $1,200; easy terms. Write Mrs. S. Mahin, Gen. Del., Bis marck, N. -D. WILL SELL—500 shares Motex Oil $1.50 and 500 Motex- Retining Motex Pipe Line $4.50. ‘Telegraph orders, vi Diebel, Boatmen’s Bank Bldg., St. Louis, M 4-15-1mo. IF YOU WANT acreage on the grouna floor of the next big oll field, its Col- umbia Coun Ark,, wire J. T, Stephens 0 No competition; Ol & Lea: Magnolia, Ari pee ane Sirk 5-2-1at FOR RENT-—A barn for four head of horses at 512 Ninth Street, with large loft and grain bin. Call at. premi: or phone No. 477L. Warren E, Thayer. 5-4-iwk HEMSTITCHING and Picoting attach_ ment, works on all sewing machines, $1.50. Full instructions. J. F. Light, Box 127, Birmingham Ala. 4-13-1mo. FOR SALE—Good kitchen range at 305 Ave, D. One Vernis Martin bed, on iron bed with sprin, and mattre: 411 5th St. H-4-3t WANTED TO BUY—Golf bag and set of sticks. Address X, Tribune. 4-17-tf FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet, Ben Tillot- son. 4-30-1wk * ! f SUCH IS LIFE eo 4 EBONY ENDEARMENT Ah calls dat lovin’ gal o’ mine Address P. 0. Box 211, Bismarck, N. D.| A name Ah knows yoh-all kaint " react 8 5-4-2t beat. ron BENT -Furnished: {ouse, rely (Hit ain’ no common name, y'u'll fin’, modern. Also player plano, bed ani wn iad springs, Wilton rug and. baby bed for) Lak “juicy peach” an’ “sweetie sale. Phone 568R or call sweet.”) 407 8th an FOR RENT—An 8 room modern house. Anquire at 715 6th St., or phone 365 ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Well furnished front room, downstairs, in modern home. Two girls preferred. Phone 354K or call afternoons or evenings at 415 8th St. “ 4-30-1wk FOR RENT—Large furnished room, suit- able for two gentlemen, close in. Phone 195K _or call [13 Thayer St. 3 FOR RENT—Two rooms for light house keeping. Call-.615 10th St., or phone 167K. 4-28-1Wk FOR RENT—Fernished room in modern home 320 Mandan Ave., or phone 298L. nian esont eee tlw ROOM TO RENT—in_pfivate modern home. Lady preferred. Phone No, $07. 5-3-lwk FOR RENT—Light housekeening rooms, Call at 1016 Broadway, or phone # FOR RENT—A_ modern room, lad; ferred. 623 5th. St. Phone 48 FOR RENT—Modern furnished private entrance, bath. FOR RENT—Four room: 12th St., or Phone 494¥. 5 FOR RENT—Newly furnished rooms al 300_8th St. Phone 377K, B-4-1wk FOR RENT—Small furnished room closet. 411 5th St. Furnished room. — Inqui 30-1wi FOR RENT. 2U_Fifth St. 48 FOR” RENT—Rooms in modern home. Phone_ 856. 4-30-tf FOR RENT—Room. Inquire 214 sth St. 4-30-1wk AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford touring car, 1918, A-1 condition, Object for sale, leaving to W. T. Haen, Annex Hotel, Bis- marck, N._D. 5-4-3 FOR SALE—Chevrolet 490, good condi- tion, $325.00. Box 301. Phone 488, Bismarck. 4-28-1wk FOR SALE—Ford touring car. Call 6:30 P. M... J. F. Malloy, Van Horn Hotel 5-4-1t —————_— LOST AND FOUND LOST—Saturday May Ist, between Man- dan -Ferry and Stanton, 34x4 non-skid Breander tire and steel rim. Finder notify Tribune and receive reward, LOST—White fox terrier, female dox. brown spot on back. Answers to name of Midgie, -Phone or return to Van Horn Hotel. Reward. 5-3-3t LOST—Automobile robe. Finder_ please return to Bismarck Hide and Fur Co. and receive reward. , 5-4-3t LAND LANDOLOGY—A magazine facts in regard to the land situation. Three months’ subécription. Free. If. for a home or.as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands, simply write me’ a letter and say. “Mail me_ LA. LOGY and all par- ticulars FREE.” Address Editor, Land- dlogy. Skidmore Land Co., 435 Skid- more Bidg., Marinette, Wisconsin. 1-10-4mor FREE WISCONSIN BULLETINS—Soil, climate, crops. Immigration Bureau, Wisconsin Dept, of Agriculture, Capitol 71, Madison, Wi -24-60t Fiying, the MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—One 30-60 Altman Tayler Gas Tractor with steering device. One eight bottom P. & O. Gang Plow with stubble and breaker bottoms and extra shares. One steel wagon gas tank mounted on wagon. One Rumely sep- arator, 36-60, One cook car. This out- tit is all in good condition, has always been under cover and has been used very little. We have no use for same and have priced to sell, Don't write if you don't want to buy. Jones ber & Implement Company, N._D. WE_ COLLECT CLAIMS, YOTES AND ACCOUNTS anywhere. NO charge un- less we collect. Our continuous. skill- ful systematic, intelligent and per- sistent service, gets you the cash, you need. in your business. Write or call. American Mercantile Agency, Room No. * Ah calls dat gal by what Ah prize, , Jes lak, ol’ Satan, he prize sin— An’ Lawd, how she kin roll dem eyes, T’ heah me call huh “‘quaht o’ gin.” ANCE C. CRISS. PASTORAL PROPAGANDA ‘No doubt people would flock to the country, if they ever herd the advan- tages of farm life. The country beets the city a mile, but the urbanites—in ignorance—tur- nip their noses and silo. ‘For the amorous, there are chic- kens on every hand, not a few of them daisies, Any fellow can easily find a peach, with tulips at his disposal, and it will be easy to cultivator acquaintance, but never necessary to thresher. ‘Furthermore, many a shapely limb will be clad only in the costume of Eden. Even the cost of engagements is considerable, with a two-carrot ring to be had for the asking. And if mother objects, a man ought to be the goat if he cantaloup. ‘Nor is there a dearth of social life, for bawis are frequent. And those who delight in movie thrillers may witness many harrowing perform- ances. The bibulous need not confine them- selves to one swallow, for there is plenty of rock and rye. The copse, however, wood restrain those who got too noisy. No doubt the broker will be at home among the lambs, the stockholder wil] have frequent opportunity to cut a melon, while the business man can easily keep in touch with currant events. ‘ .And the flapper! What a wonder- ful chance among all those suckers— the poor fish. But let her beware the rakes. 'Nor need one hesitate on account of expense, for even if dollars are scarce, there are plenty of scents—to say nothing of the mint. R. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consaltation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 ALI e op at Hallida N. Dak. ‘The best location qn’the north branch. Everything complete, four tiv" DOIN OLIVIA, Jou SEEM To BE QuiTe A WELP YO HELEN AROUND RERE MITHTHE HOUSE WORK. aS OF THE DUFFS ONTHERE'S A Lor TODO AND WELL THATS GooD EXPERIENCE, FoR You INA WAN- YOULL Know | THAT TIME EVER 7 How ‘To DOTRINGS WHEN You } oils Floureg mmc tasees Werk in BY ALLMAN | SUPPOSE SO, IF COMES - GET MARRIED-— Don’r BE IMPATIENT - ‘Twe. RIGHT ONE WILL Come: ALONG One OF Tuese oavs! Washington, D. May of the young bloods of Washington, who are not blooded enough to main- tain an exhaustless cellar, have been experimenting with substitutes. A pop- ular brand of lavender toilet water is said to have produced good results. It is 74 per cent alcohol and is not ‘de- natured, By some mistake a 68 per cent hair tonic with a quinine filler .was substituted at a recent, party and the results were notable. Not only was a good time had by all pre- sent, but the police court blotter told the next morning of a joyous’ auto- mobile affair which could not have 'been matched with Mexican mescal as inspiration. iy * The “inside dope” on President Wilson is that he has not been so well for the last few. weeks. A new trouble, not serious, developed, and he had to cut his auto rides. The chief trouble is Mr. Wilson's unwill- ingness to see people. Jt was with the greatest reluctance that he con- sented, to the recent cabinet meet- ing; and he still refuses to give offi- cial audience to the foreign ambassa- dors who have ben waiting for weeks to present their credentials. formalities would necessarily be brief, sinte it is an unwritten law of diplo- macy that such audiences can last only eight minutes. In Mr. Wilson’s condition they could be two .minutes. s # Bainbridge Colby has found the State Department one large conspir- acy to kep. him from knowing what happening, or doing what he wants ‘FIGHTING BOB IS UP ‘AGAINST TOUGH FIGHTER IN SMITH BY FRED TURBYVILLE Bob Martin of Akron, O., won the A... , and inter-allied heavy weight "boxing title and then he returned to these shores. : ‘Publicity in reams was his, He got more attention than the cham- pion, Jack Dempsey. | He sailed right in and knocked out inine opponents. The critics began calling on Jimmy Bronson, his man- ger, to match him with bigger game. a | Jimmy was preparing a rather ambi-; | tious program. % And Martin met Sergeant Ray ; Smith, overseas hero, in a bout at; | Cleveland. It went 10 rounds and | there was no knockout. Some at the; | ringside thought Smith had a shade, | | some thought Martin, and many cali- fed it a draw. Anyhow, Smith was} | the only man who could stick to the | finish, and, besides. he floored Martin. Martin knocked Smith down three times, but couldn’t put him out. ‘Martin’s hand was injured and he retired to the West Virginia hills to rest up. iret WELL, IF SOMETHING DON'T HAPPEN PRETTY SOON I'M GOING To DOA LITTLE PROPOSING MYSELF! These | reduced to! ~ OuIviA, Do You REALIN PROPOSE To YoukG MEN? WELL, ALL (KNOW 1S THAT 1S LEAP NeAR AND SOME SUPPOSE, SOME GIRLS |e he GETTING MARRIED Who NEVER. GOT MARRIED with no particular head, and no policy, , that each bureau chief has set him- self up as an independeat satrap. ‘The other day when news that John | Reed had been arrested in Finland and might be shot one of these de partment satraps told Reed's wife that the department would not inter- est itself in Reed. he fact that he was an American citizen did not in- terest the department. His ideas were not in accord with the depart- ment’s ideas and he might be shot | for all they cared. Later this satrap found that Reed is a cousin of Ambassador Gerard, and that Bain- bridge Colby did not feel the same way about letting American citizens foreign jails. Colby an Amcri- can is entitled to his hts wherever he is, and that one reason the country keeps up an army and navy-is to see that he gets them. Incidentally there is to be a house- cleaning in the Biale department. * * The Byran Democracy in the Dis- trict of Columbia has paign to elect delegates to the San Francisco convention who will support the following program: Federal and state legislation to reduce the cost of living; recognition of labor's right | to collective bargaining; government ; public utilities; restoration of pre war liberties, and enforcement of the prohibition amendment. This program is probably about what William J. Byran will support at the San Francisco convention, RAR eee | He has knocked out three 1 since. And now he's going up again | Smith again at Kansas City, May 10. If Bob wants to get up in the world he'll have to register a n-cut i Victory, If Smith holds him even again, or outpoints him, the fighting ; champion of soldier heavies, will be lat the bottom looking up. | Smith can’t take that service title from ‘Bob, but he can take a lot of prestige from him in the event of another bout as he fought at Cleve- land. ¥ The eyes of the fight fans will be on Kansas City. If Martin wins by a kayo, he’ll be ranked high. “TRAIN ’EM IN ART OF LOVE!” } LONDON-—Classes in matrimony is the suggestion of Rev. H. L. Marsh here. Training youny people in the arts of love would reduce divorces, he thinks. 1S BURIED BETWEEN GRAVES OF HUSBANDS jCINCINNATI- Complying with the terms of her will, ashes of Mr: erine Kern were buried betw graves of her two former husbands. Her will provided a fund to care for the graves. ip and democratic control of | 1 |/ WHAT THEY SAY | ° gies Es Sa PHIL GLASSMAN Because some of the critics callea the match between Lew Tendler and Stanley Hinkel a setup, the southpaw boxer has gone on a strike in his own j home town, according to his manager. Phil Glassman. Phil mentions over a j dozen exceptions, however. “Tendlor will do all his box- ing away from home unless Philadelphia promoters can ob- tain matches for Tendler with Benny Leonard, Benny Valger, Joe Welling, Mel Coogan, Richie Mitchell, Frankie Callahan, Ed- die Fitzsimmons. Johnny ¢ Till- ‘man, Frankie Britt. Charlie White, Joe Benjamin, Johnny Dundee, Willie Jackson or Ralph Brady.” RAY FISHER : The panic among spitball pitchers, caused by the announcement that they would have to roll them up dry next year, has given Ray Fisher of the Reds a new hunch. Instead of culti- vating something else entirely in the be shot or permitting them to rot in} way of a substitute listen what Ray says: “It's the last chance to use the spitter and many other pitchers will be learning new deliveries instead. I'll cultivate some new stuff—but I'll rely largely on the damp ball and try to run up the best record | ever made. Let 1921 take care of itself.” JOE ENGEL and O'Neill don’t wake up ‘om their long daze this year y see this pair work for the Joe Engel, Washington scout, is going to be surprised. They're a sweet combination, Joe “I saw O'Neill play many games in the Texas League last year. He always impressed me with his speed in getting rid of the ball. Then. when | saw Har- ris working with him at Tampa, 1 concluded that no pair of play- ers in the majors working around second base has more speed in handling the ball. Col- lins and Barry were wonders when they were with Connie Mack’s team, but | honestly be- lieve that Harris and O'Neill will surpass them in the field this year — which will be going some.” BAN JOHNSON Nobody is looking for trouble-—but rules are rules, rding to President Ban Johnson. The change in th pitching rules are expected to bring Old Man Trouble inte some of the earlier games. but freak pitching is due for a knockout. Johnson se “| didn't make the rules, but 1 shall see that the umpires en- them. The rules were up by the managers of major league teams and club owners. All were unanimous in their belief that freak pitching force drawn should be eliminated. They be- lieve drastic measures neces- sary. They found the rules that, if enforced, will in a few weeks rid the game of the trick pitching nuisance. Not only does the club lose the service of a ARE THERE AN PLUMBERS IN WEAVEN 2 1 ' | | | player game, for the but a BILL DINNEEN Umpire Bill Dinneen is laying down the law to the pitchers who tamper with the well-known little pellet the hope of fooling some batter. Some attempt to join the list of “non-doctor” slabbers during the training season. Dinneen tells the boys what’s what- “You might as well get used to those rules now as any time. Maybe they're all wrong. I have been a pitcher and have my own opinions, but as an um- pire | am bound to stick to the code, If you boys do not quit monkeying with that ball you will all be run out of some of the championship games as a re- sult of mere forgetfulness.” COACH O'NEILL One year isn’t long enough to build up a great football machine unless fate pla a hand it in. As for Col- umbia Unive 's hopes next r Coach Frank O'Neill says it will not be firs' ss to start with. [1 takes time to coach a real team into form. He says: “My gospel of football is that the line is most important part of the team. _ Any halfback can get through when there is a hole ahead of him, but | would like to see the halfback who can plow through when there is a solid wall ahead of him.” WALTER JOHNSON Some pitchers don’t need a spitter. Others are so dependent on the saliva delivery that the new rules are very likely to cause them trouble and may see their fin in the big time. Wal- t on is the one star whose ter- vifi d has enabled him to top all entries without resort to any mode of freak delive He sympatiizes with the less fortunate brethren of the mound fraternity. He says: “J don’t see why the rule- makers, if they believed it best for the game to abolish the spit- ter, did not specify that all real spitball pitchers should continue that form of hurling as long as they remain in the game, but that no new spitball twirlers would be admitted to the ma- jors. The pitcher who has de- veloped a good moist ball deliv- ery has discarded his curve and | doubt if they can get it back in the year of grace allowed them under the rules. Take Staniey Coveleskie of Cleveland. He is a great pitcher because he has developed the spitter to a wonderful degree. It is possible that when he discards it he will lose his effectiveness. Barring the other freak stuff —shinebali, emery ball, talcum powder ball and other kindred foolers—is all right. No pitcher in the big time got his job because he had a freak delivery. But the spit- ters—it appears to me they have bean discriminated against.” BABE RUTH Harry Frazee and Babe Ruth are still passing back a few jibes now and then. Some of the Boston owner's words got this rise out of the big fel- low with the big bat and the strong shouldérs whose vision is generally out of the park: “Take the Ruth day at Bos- ton, for instance. The Knights of Golumbus. of which | am a member, turned out to honor me, and what did he do? He raised the price of the grandstand seats and held them up. After the game he called me into the office and gave me a nickel cigar for drawing 32,000 people to the park.” EUGENE CORRI Is it wise for boxers to marry? Did Georges Carpentier score a ten-strike in his boxing ¢ r when he took un- to himself one of Picardy’s flowers vife just before sailing to Ameri with so much at stake? Eugene Cort noted British referee, thinks it was the wise thing for Carpentier to do since things that happen in the Frenchman's life during his visit a likely to be the biggest in his He says: “Marriage does not kill the ambition or efficiency of a boxer. On the contrary, man’s wits become sharper, just because he knows he is working for an- other besides himself. To make’ a home for himself is a man’s destiny. He fights all the harder when he knows there is some- one waiting for him at home to share both his joys and sor- rows. “When Bob Fitzsimmons was fighting James J. Corbett, and the contest was going none too well for the former, it was the wife who shouted out tions and probably did more to help victory along than did any of his seconds. It’s the same with Jimmy Wilde’s wife. | | | ! | | “Can you imagine Carpen- tier’s pride in the event of vic- tory over Dempsey. Not a per- sonal pride, but the honor of being able to lay at the feet of the woman he has chosen from all the world the laurels of vic- tory. Sentimentality, you say? Give it any name you like, but it is the biggest thing in a boxer's life.” in} Instruc- «| one particular try 10-day suspension STARS is automatically imposed.” | a | | | of the boxmen didn't inake much of an | | i i AGE SEVEN TELL HIM: | ‘TREATY IN JUN CG} Kim's) aa DR FRANA T ALLEN The ars tell Dr, rector of the Astro: logical Resea y. that the Sen ate will ratify the peace treaty by dune. Dr. Allen doesn’t tie any i to his prediction,, “The s' something will happen to me e ratify the treaty,” says he, “It A Washington Frank T. é ROADS NEED 3 YEARS 10 RECUPERATE Topeka, May 4,—-It will take at least three years to get the railroads of the country back to their anti- war state of efficiency—financially und physically —W. B. Storey, presi dent of the Santa Fe system declard in an address at a banquet of rai road and business men here, © R. Gray, president of the Union Paci fie ad, corroborated President statement. He cited com parisons betwen the railroads as han ded back by the government with the lines turned over to the government control t six months before, “at ter bei $ one reason for the lack of efficient servi which he said existed during the period of government control, President Gray remarked: ficient employes were forced out of servi to make way for administration pet: President Storey stated the rail roads of the country need 800,000 box cars in the next three years. The facilities of manufacturers, if run at tull capacity, would furnish only 200,000 box cars a year, he said, The roads can not order all the cars they need_at present because they do not know where the money to pay for them is to come from. He stated that it will require $180,000,000 during the next three years to rehabilitate the Santa Fe system, and that the first. problem to be overcome by the roads is the establishment of credits. “Before the war the Santa Fe's na- tural growth of business required an expenditure of $20,000,000 a year to afford adequate service and accommo- dation,” said President Storey, “It ill take three times that amount for the next three years to put us in shape to handle the business—Rates will have to go up to-put the road on a money making basis.” Both rail chiefs urged public pa tience and forebea d SHE USES HEAD IN ROBBERY . LONDON-—-Miss Bertha Lees, sttb- urbh postinistress, is accredited — b. Scotland Yard rare clevorne: A bandit held her up and demanded money from the postoflice till. Shoe gave him the notes and as he took them deliberately spilled red ink over them. Now the police are ning Hesmen to watch for the marked New School East Side A large school is now under* construction in the East part of town, ar the school are some ver rable lots, which can be ht on and reasonable prices. the time to buy, before school is completed and prices During these time of high prices on food stuff: bou | | | I | | | fare vaised. | ! | | | y one should have a gi Why not buy some ch and raise your own pota- Potatoes are now four five dollars per bushel. 9 every den, and What will they be next HEDDEN AGENCY Room 15, First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Phone 78R WELL, WHY DOA'T THEY STOP “UE LEAK uP “WERE THEA