Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
‘FRIDAY; MAY'7; 1920 i dail DAILY: TRIBUNE PAGE'SEVEN’ WANT COLUM ae © HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Three (8) all around. paint- ers, and paper hanger. Steady work until Christma: Good wages paid to man who understands his business. When writing state your line of paint= ing or decorating, and experienc Vanderliul Yankton, 8S, D. Re! ing. Los Angeles Y. M. C. School, WANTEL 5-6-3 HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTS lady tu take nitdren “from 8 a, Phone 894k. eke Uxpertenced girl for gene Highest wages. Mrs. TED—Girl_o1 Tor” gene a! housework, Mr + MeGra; eis St., or phene 74 5: ‘TED—Experienced stenographet ancnt position, Laur mutur sales 5-7-7 WaNrEep—a irl” for” general housework Mrs. P. C. Remingion. 610 7th St. i +t for _ at the Sanitary Cafe. NTED— generat sewor'k, 5-6-tf girl. Apply” Grann 5-4-th D—Cook at Banner House. Rhone | 5 bet oot WORK WANTED Work by lady by hour or Also man wants. work, window wor’ gardens spaded, etc. Reasonable, prices, Phone 733Y, 5-4-lwk FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE-6 room modern house, Bood lot, east front, for $3250, on. terms. room partly modern house, close in, big lot, for $2500. 6 room modern house, well located, fine lot, for $2800. Poom ‘moterh house: including 3 bed rooms, near school, for $4000, on terms. 8 room modern house, with garage, east front, for $2600, on'terms, 5 room, partly modern house, fine lot. close in 7. room modern ‘house, east we in, fine location, for $2800. house; close in, good lot, for $1000, on terms. 6 room’ modern house, Close’ in, in fine shape for $3700. Geo’ M. Register. 5-1-1wk FOR SALE—The Lundcen bungalow at 7th’ street; five rooms and. bath pantry: builtin china closet and Kitchen cabinet. New combination and coal range; full cement basement, light and dry.’ House very nicely. ar- ranged and’ in first class condition throughout. Built 3% years ago; prop- erty free from_encumbrance, 4 Imo FOR SALE—Nice 8 room house, four rooms upstairs and four..rooms,’ three closets down stairs: full basement: 4 granary, 8x8 ft.; workshop, hen house, 8 x 14 size of lot 50x15 ri Tribune. 4 is known as the Ferry | ind Street and A, consisting of 2 good house, chicken ho well and 5 acres of land. i R 5-6-1wk ALOW OWNEH If you desire to , telephone or write our City. De- partment immediately. hi eral with mon te o mpany. FOR SALE—Nine room _ house , three rooms renting for fifty dollars. “Terms to responsible ‘party. Inquire 115 4th St. Ls 5 iw! ROOMS FOR RENT j FOR RENT—Large aly furnished room, close in, modern, suitable for man and Call 113 Thayer St., or ph WSK, ROOM TO” RENT—In ~ private” moder home, Lady preferred. Phone REAL ESTATE We offer the following for sale: 5 room house, Mandan + $2,800.00 500,00 ‘ooms and bath (fur- nished) Thayer St..$4,200.00 (Immediate possession) rooms and bath, 5th - $4,500.00 $5,700. 0° ung- a0 7, 500. 00 $8,500.00 eee $10,600.00 REAL ESTATE CoO. F. E. YOUNG First National Bank Building rooms and bath, Ray- mond Street rooms and bath. alow, 5th Stiect. tooms and bath, 5th xa a aa Annex Hotel, LOST AND FOUND AND DADDN AND THEN MOTHER cooD NIGHT! fl | Yes pur IT SEEMS ONLY YesTeRDAY. Tbe and between Wome THERE WASN'T ANNTHING Sw nim complete for Oakland Wik" and Bismarck, . Howe, Wilton, N. OR, STRAY ED—One Wachter ‘Trausfer Co., Bismarck, Red Durce MISCELLAN OUS stocl ked Hlacksmith Ae situated in best | and” well two or three town and surrounded by Immense: and weil populated territory to hustler who means Dente Land Co, New -England, Terms right business, Mur- FOR SALB—North 2nd Street, 100 x 150 ft, location in the city t corner of Ave. A, The finest for an apartment small payment dpwn and liberal terms. See Fred Peterson, HONEY, NO. 10. Pail Fine Ai Clover Honey i office in North ai 54, Cash with order. Smith, Jr., Fromberg, Mont, 4 Hotel. falfa Sweet any pi | {cat REMEMBER WHEN WELEN hav Lunn AN. J COULDN'T HAVE. - ) WANT HER TO Steel To 3-T-Iwk SHE WANTS ‘To~ Nous AN TIME. .. B. this 5-1-6 $2850, t B. FOR SALE—Five: twenty-five ft. the northeast cot seventh street | > S. Price $1,200; easy terms. Write Mrs. S, Mahin, Gen. Del. Bis- W needs Stcioebanlet Apply at Quain & Ramstad Clinic. 3-4-1Wk VANTE cond cook at once. apply > $2.00 and 300 . egraph orders, i it i retre ing 5) , Boatmen’s Bank Bldg., Just like it is refreshing to see 4-15-Imo!a good old-fashioned girl like those a Miller Huggin: L— 50 ane 500 Mowx. Retini Motex Pipe Line $4.50. T’ lots on Moran says: e around 400. FOR SALE—Maj inet, large child’ gasoline lamp, jc range, kitchen cab- medicine che: Phone 7 5. YOU WANT acreage on the ground Fone Of the next big ‘oil field, its umbia County, .Arl Ari oy on “all, sewing machines, the world harder to hit than a The late Fi jod range with inet er" 5th St or: none T68L, rigorator and d fumed. oak proven by the great showing of rs. iniie room se! we used to know, so baseball fans | first principles of the good old curve ball, There is nothing in curve ball, and I can say with- { out fear of conteadiction, that a good curve ball will get the goat of most of the hitters in either league today. | think this is had an ei me 5-6-1¢] Walter Johnson, Grover Alex- “¢ LE—Kitehen cabinet, almost ash offer takes it. Phone ander and Jim Vaughn today. | gt new “Gas ad Bt or Phone 827. FOR RENT—Light_ho Call at 1016 Broadwa ekeeping roecms, or 3. FOR RENT—Large room, three windows, two closets. Gentlemen only. 38 Ave. A 1wk rooms at 5-4-1wk FOR Ti 300_%th St. fu Phone_377h HORSE STRIKES; TRAFFIC HALTED FOR” RENT. _ gentleman. FOR ‘all r oom, suitable for b FOR RENT or Phone 827, 5 FOR RENT—Rooms in modern~ home, Phone 4-30-tf FOR RE St. AND A horse, with a red-gleam| difficult to build up as they ever Le jin his eye, went on strike at the ap have been.” | proach of Blackfriar’s Bridge and rc- . fused to budge, despite every possible: method suggested by a throng Of! t's a wise rookie that can take] The traffic blockade ex-} counsel. Most tended’ for a mile or more before an-! spring with big other horse was hitched to the van| on their accomplishments will soon and the striker dragged, from his position. LANDOLOGY—A magazine giving the facts in regard to the land situation. Three months’ subscription, Free. I for a home or as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm !ands, | simply write me a_ letter and say, / “Mail me LANDOLOGY and all par- ticulars FREE.” Address Editor, Land- alogy, Skidmore Land Co., 425 Skid- more Bidg., Marinette. woe mor MY HOME FARM FOR SALI per acre, best of soil. nicely mile from Brule. Write for to Lewis_Clemons, Brule, Wi FREE WISCONSIN” BULLETD OBJECTS TO UNION OF TEACHERS—KILLS GIFT < San Antonio—Opposition of George | southpaw froth Covert, Mich., . who |” — iD AY W. ‘Brackenridge to unionization ofj had his chance with the Cubs this|| THE INSIDER SAY‘ teaqhers, was cited as his reason for} spring and was re withdrawing his proposed donation of! club came home f $50,000 to the school: ; SAYS HIBERNATION PROLONGS HER LIFE Ashford, Eng.—Miss Agnes Gooding| bit. even if all I apparently got Miss; out of it. was my Hoard. I learned | And Atlas had Reader is up for the sutimer. Held the world up in the air. Reader is 102 years old, and for many more about pitching in that years has spent the winter in bed, to time than I ever knew before, 1 which practice she attributes her lon- spent some of my own money on TY OWNERS Ane ’property ‘owtrers and oth: | one. I have to hold it ina dif | climate, crops. Immigration Bureau, Wisconsin Dept, of Agriculture, Capitol 71, Madison, W 60 AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES \ USED CARS FOR SALE ae ! FORD ROADSTER | FORD TOURING iH DODGE ROADSTER | DODGE TOURING i BUICK SIX D-15 i NEW FORD TOURING CAR H aareaee ' | M. B. GILLMAN CO. | 212 Main St. Phone 808. i [___19-9-¢ FOR SALI Axwell touring condition, Call Bismarck Gas Model 2-2” Hupmobile tow ing car in excellent condition. full equip- ment. Address ‘Box D, ‘ord tou 1918, A-1 Object for sal leaving New School East Side ‘A large school is now under construction in the East part of town, Near the school are some very desirable ‘lots, which can be bought on easy terms 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 R. 8. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite-% 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS jee pe not st ten ttn tt RUDDY WEBER Stecher i among the skidding | be crowding the names of last year’s| Stanislaus Zb) America veteran stars down into abbreviated grappler in paragraphs. Rookies draw on maz-| condition.” uma for the time spent in the try- out season, but Ruddy Weber, young when the | %* pm the coa | thinks he was well paid. himself. rudge the — six . “I don’t be the trip, but I consider it well spent. Up to the time I reported to the Cubs I thought I had a notion in a hurry as soon i George Tyler got hold of me and i showed me the real way to pitch He ferent way and send it up to ers.are hereby warned that it is! the plate differently. 1 also | The Queen of agsieet the city apres to/ found that in the higher leagues ae WIE a urn any Yefuse-or other ma-) you have to pitch to the batters | Nn a 7 i a ; lends some strength to the conten- x ter ge Lina pei Any wer- See ee ee eo deat | tion that a femaie likes the gent who] PORTLAND- Walt McCredie, chiet son discover ing or- dinance will be proseeuted to the | most anything, especially if you | full extent of the law. JOHN P. FRENCH, Commissioner of Streets) The bis timers a You have to get them over. In happen to be a little wild. In |, Carpentier the bushes batters are afraid of | but he won't a fellow if he has a reputation, | as Jess Will the best pitcher in the world.” He failed to i 1 H fence, CHARLES MORAN The name of Bo McMillan, quarterback for the famed Centre known in baseball some day. Charl NEAH, T CAME CNER To DLAY WITH You DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Tom Is There With pies Strong Come SAN GOODNIGHT TO GRANDMA | Come Kiss GRANDMA i WILL PUT YouTo BED You UuTTe DEAR: “Tak You FULIN APPRECIATE STWAT SHE CAN ALWAYS COME HOME. You Katowl ! ‘Moran, his coach, thinks so, anywa; “McMillan es Motex Oil “i $1.50 , ee ne ane HENRY O'DAY ball before 1919. a game at Centre He also fielded like never played base- We pat him in| CACTUS BLOSSOMS Ariz, league went bad a few years ago. The fans decided ; to wear overalls and support a ball on opened telling how much he will im- in good condition and! will soon be enjoying the good old prove in future. ths S\V i curve pitching. The pitchers have| mitting him got to go back to it, and it is going mer. ‘McMillan hurt his arm in Col- | to be good stuit, says Henry O'Day. a grid game and | want it to ephens | veteran Natioan! league umpire. heal. I want him at his best this will get -the acid meets the Harvard i fall. Centre | other ' powerful | playing a ball game | | | “Pitchers, who have been us- test when it ing the spitter, shiner or other eleven and freak balls, must go back to the | (cams,” FARMER BURNS ‘ank Gotch would have time with the pr crop of wrestlers. according. to Par- turns, former champion, whe now conducts a mat school in Oma ha. Burns says: votch — would er, Lewis, Caddock or the big men John Pesek is a tough a freak rasUer and a . hard man to beat, them report in} with Stecher, ideas how reports the so-called now in the game. —_—__________—-_— jabe Ruth was 80 strong he hurt! as a husky gent Til \Lilah sheared his hair; some mus weeks I spent with the Cubs a | Qld Samson w ! Limburger cheese can walk alone, ry has some lift, belong, t NOTICE TO. PROPER- Boor curve: Hall, tut 1 lest that But speaking of strong men and such, When ‘Babe Ruth came to bat wing so hard he broke ; Now what d'ya think of that? Spain congratulated !a victorious bull fighter and pre: platinum pin. = Which; the bushes the batters swing at Fan throw the | bull. joined the circus, | young sho ke as much money made. Jess n't afraid of. | clown, cowboy and’ boxer in one, A frown and then a smile; He went right lege eleyen last fall, may becom em up, u ‘ ri And said, “I’m right in style.” field is WHY, T hover Nou WUT COMING UNTIL ‘To*WoRROW, ALEK! back Iv seem HAs To REALIZE Thar WELEW Is Cage Wee NED AND THe MOTHE! Oral Ieee DONT SvtLL Ti h OF wR AS tou LitTLe GiRL- Nes, Bur Thar WAS ALONG Time AGo- MANBE NOT, purr | DONT My pavewTee! AND You Took WER AWAY FROM MISSES: ME |) TERRI! ~ BY ALLMAN CANT COMPLAIN — You WAD HER WITH You LONGER THAN | MOST MOTHERS KEEP) Me. So Noun - | Knowl Su nae DAUGHTERS - SPORT TIPS I ca and he batted; ‘CLIFTON, There’ no | is blooming again. I am not per- | | play this) sum- lelventt, s and the, Unive mountain bliz: }ed it a balk. ent Wkward f The great pitchers of other day rio of the present wrestlers in | he outjumped the used the curved ball. Keefe, one night. Frank always shot | regular track suit Clarkson, ‘Galvin, | Mathewson. square. He never cared who he , == the Young McGinnity, Nichols and was to meet: All he knew to MENTAL SUGGESTION 517 Minor Brown and no freak stuff. get on the and down the SKEATTLE—Siwash fans are getting -Iwk}] J also think there will be some other fellow. Gotch toured the | tired of shagging it netting, | pretty lively mitting under the country offering to pay $250 to | park to see a ball game. new rules for a while, but as the / any man who could stay with | owner glanced at the box office re- ———————— | pitchers get back to the good him 15 minutes, He never paid. | ¢ old fashioned pitching and learn He met thousands in this way, He'll build how to contro! their curves fat Caddock is great little man, town. batting averages will be just as but too light for the big boys. is is about the poorest of 1 TOOK DIPLOMACY Milwaukee-—Jack Fagan is a diplo- nat Alec Gaston, promising catch- had determined take up accounting. but’ he’s barred by quiet little chat with ust. Ad Santel is | then advanced some salary, Gaston 3 I. | i tomer. | | | | Plestina ranks tlers. this yi that they ma Schoendorf wa pl le, too PITTSBURG and yet reports son didn’t meet } * cently, ribs in Modesto, Cal. ers year-old Los Ang est pupil. W the barbed-wire | ball park in Halif home and patched| be the most pictur aritime provinces, <0 rough no player the n Alek’s Argument Sounds All Right AINT 1 2 WHAT DO YOU SAY Colorado Spring.—Colora jcollege rsity of Colorado were urd struck, er,,in the act of biown from the mound. Umpire call- DIAMOND IN ROUGH Morgantown, W. eshman reported to Coach vartwell at the Stu Jniversity he didn’t look — promisi 5 have — flopped even’ given a track ing | in civies and heavy military shoes out to Rainier ast year and guessed the a park nearer | fe Hl | WATCH ST. JOE | ST. JOSEPH——Johnny Kelleher will | be playing manager of H r. The players y | so strong fer Jolnny to make good | pull the team to a pennant chasing aggregation. GIVE "EM CREDIT MILWAUKEE—A year ago Johnny spinning ing marbles with the kids in Mi waukee. Then he got boxed in a prelim and was kno out in the first round. candidate for the Olympic M.A. C. He's persistent. | SCHMIDT READY Schmidt is an example of a player who didn't go south with a ball in fine shape. demands until re midt says he'd rather play ball than landlord over his property PICKS ANOTHER frowel master of the Portland Beav- makes a specialty of developing | stops. Then he sells ‘em to the big time. Wes Kingdon, PICTURESQUE, BUT— HALIFAX There is but one b. sque of any | Mis IS To-MORROW, 7S AO MIS IS TODAY! wre / By Ve Iruprrcter— PRESIDENT’S HEALTH Washington, D. C.. May 7.—Presi dent Wilson is not able to do mare j than half hour of intensive work a day. The. result is that executive matters are largely at a standstill. The president has the service of| four nurses including onc who sits up all night and makes certain that | the president does not lack for at-] tention during the sleeping hours. has given up his automobile rides in the country. Dr. Grayson thought ; the effort too much. The recent attempt at cabinet meet ings will not be made a regular o: det, They were the It of the’ emergency due to the railroad strike. Members of the cabinet found that the president had to be handled as a sick man and could not be burdened with the detail of routine business. | ly the only 5 to the president. iH through Secretary Tum. | Dr, Grayson and W The president does not not communi with individual membe ine The departments marking time. President ‘Wilson is not able. io! sce people and therefore cannot “get | facts at first hand by verbal report | He is unable to study any reports and go over executive documents. He! is not permitted by his doctors to} rectly of his cab-! are merely write home about his brilliant playing | on it. H. S. BEFORE K. 0. = SAN ANTONIO-—Kid Pancho, 15- -old Mexican, is said to be a mar- lous boxer, Promoters have tried in vain to sign him to a contract. Pancho is a f he won't take a manager until he finishes high school here. BUD TAKES CAKE SAN (FRANCISCO -— Coast boxing fans admil that the exponents of th four round game of the present aren't in the same class with those of a years ago. Bud Riley is considered the most consistent performer of those now _ being incubated. Propaganda Alleged to Be Waged Against La- bor Deplored b Healy Washington, May 7.—Assailing what he described as a “despicable propa- ganda against labor, Timothy Healy, president of the Brotherhood of Sta- tionary Firemen and Oilers, charged before the railroad labor board today that “a high official of the government has been used to more thoroughly de- ceive the peo#e into believing that if a man worked for wages he is an enemy of our government.” | Mr. Healy did not name the official to whom he referred, but much of his long prepared statement to the board had to do with announcement by the department of justice concerning threatened demonstration and vio- | lence on last May day. Thousands of Fish Smother to Death Fargo, NX. D., May 7.—For the first time in several years Fargo will not be represented by a baseball team unless definite action is taken to put a team in the field later in the sea- son. Since Fargo ceased to be re presented in the old Northern league, professional baseball has been denied the bugs. PICKS CUBA PEACE TO HONOLULU SCRAPS Honolulu“ swear to ‘Pete, jedge, I'd rather leave dis country than to stick around and have my wife get me inta trouble any mo’.” Thus spake Austin ‘McCarthy, up on a charge of assault and battery. The judge said, to ahead.” And Austin sailed for Cuba. GRIP, (NFLGERZA famiin’s Wizard Ol a Reliable, Antiseptic Preventive During influenza epidemics spray the nose and throat several times a day with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using an atomizer. tf you haven't an atouncer, gargle the throat a ff the mixture up This treatment sets vp an eptic wall of defense against germs. Chest colds and sore throat lead » Stop them at once with zard Oil before they can develop nty dangerous iafluenza. Get it from druggists for 30c. If not satisfied, return the bottle and eet yt nioney back “r constipated or have sick head- whe? lust try Wizarc Liver Whips, sleasant tittle pink pills, 30c at druge is apt to | tusts Guaranteed. jor failing physic read to any large extent foreign and domestic newspap' and weeklies. This accounts fof Mr. Wilson’s evi- dent lack of touch with current evenis and current opinion. WILSON NOT A CANDIDATE It is quite futile to discuss Mr. Wilson as a candidate for renomina- tion. He is not and could not pos- ably be a candidate. lie naturally rom announcing he is out of ‘the political game. Such an announcement might be interpreted by some as an admission al powers, but at would be taken by the big polit ns as the end of Mr. Wilson's political power and the president has certain influences and naturally wishes to maintain his prestige and power to the end of his term. Since the Lansing incident there has heen | talk of having Vic» ident M the du- i ties of the i ybticiins are afraid of the interpretation any such stens might receive from the public. are id they might “get selves in bad’ and that the pub lic might rise up in sympathy with the president. The latter would re- sent any such step and the result would only be trouble spelt in capital letters. It the general sentiment among politicians that the situation will-have to be permitted to drift. MANY GET HERO MEDALS FROM CARNEGIE FUND Pittsburgh, May 7.—One silver medal and eleven bronze medals were awarded to heroes today by the Car negie Hero und commission, in re ognition of noteworthy acts by men and women who sought to help others at their own peril. Five of them died, while two were disabled. To these last the commission made monetary srants, $2,000 and $80 a month in se and $1,000 mn the other. The ission also awarded $5,000 for other worthy causes. The five who lost their lives were: R. Williams Donaghy, of 6102 Callow- hill street, Philadelphia, who was drowned while trying to save a young | man from death in Ik river at Town point, Md., August 31, 1919; David M. Prince, 21 mast Pine street, Golsboro, N. C., drowned while trying to rescue , a boy from a flooded road near his home, July 26, 1919; Frank J. ‘Nagel, East lvu4 Walton avenue, Spokane, Washington, drowned while trying to save a child from the North Branch of the Crow river at Kingstown, Minn., July 25, 19f6; Paul K. Bendick, age 14, drowned while trying to save a younger boy from a creek, at Hamp- ton, Pa. June 26, 1919; William F. Carroll, 1717 Linden street, Brooklyn. N. Y., age 15, drowned while trying to rescue another boy Sept, 21, 1919. The silver medal went to Frank W. Roberts, chief engineer of the Masonic Home at Elizabethtown, Fa., who saved theslives of three young ‘| girls who while wading had got into deep water and were drowning. The others to whom bronze medals were given were: Miss Lorin C. Hal- lett, an eighteen years old school teacher of 74 Lyndhurst street. Dor- chester, Mass. who saved another teacher from drowning at Silver Beech, Mass., August 21, 1916; Domi- nick Fanno, 504 Division street, El- wood City, Pa. who saved two little girls from drowning at Zelienople. Pa., august 12, 1918; Robert Franklin Ivey, of Dizney, Ky., who rescued a little girl from her burning home in Chaska, Tenn., November 24, 1915 Walter Ross, of West Spencer, 'N. C., who stopped a runaway horse and saved the occupants of a buggy; Geore Edward Peters, of 1765 South Seventh street, Columbus, O., who at- tempted to save a fellow workman who had come in conthet with a heavi- {ly charged electric wire at Grove- ; port, O,, ‘March 11, 1918. Romance resulted from the efforts of Miss rlilda M. Clark, of 2739 ‘Mary- land avenue, Baltimore, to save the life of J. Fitch King, a student at Huron, O., Sept. 7, 1916. King was seized with a cramp while swimming tin Lake Erie and was rescued by Miss Clark, whose name now appears on the records of the commission as “Mrs. J, Fitch King.” Notice To Owners of Dogs Get your dog tags now. You can jget them at the City Hall. A Dog Catcher will soon be at work picking up dogs without the 1929 license. Published by order of City Commis- sion. 6, 11, 12.) All drinking water should be ' boiled until further notice. | C. E. STACKHOUSE, Health Officer NO IT AINTs BCAUSE MA SAID SUE WZ GoIA' DOWNTOWN “TMorRROW AND NOW SUE WENT*So T'DAY IS Yo-MoRROW! __ BY BLOSSER