The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1920, Page 7

__. HELP _WANTED—MALE RATLWAY ‘MAIL | CLERK Examination June 16, Salary $1300. Experience un+ necessary. Only common school educa- tion required, "You can pass by egach- * ing yourself, Send liamediately: for the, Civil Service Self-Instructor includ sample_ blank examinations which ee be filled out and returned for correction. Price $3.00. postpaid. peree particulars sent on request. John W. Davis, form- .er Civil Service Examiner, Pept As 219, Mills _Bldg., Washini ington, i 6-25-1t LEARN ‘Actual Auto_tepatr, Vulcanig- Los Angeles Y. M. A. Auto gd 1001, 228-1. WAN 'D—Porter at Sunset Barber 8 5-19-1wk = ___HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—K goo good od clean housekeeper by widower with children on small farm. State wages. Write or see Bigttdoon, Coleharbor, N. D. 5-19-1W! WANTED—Housekeeper by young man, Lutheran, honest girl preferred. . State age and particulars. Write No, 75 Tri- _bune. §-22-2wk REAL ESTATE 145642 We. offer the following: 5, rooms and bath, 7th street, $1700.00 cash .. + $4200.00 «immediate possession) 5 rooms ana bath, dw: $1500.00 cash . $3800.00 (immediat n) 5 rooms and bath, 10th street, 3700.00 8 regime and) bath, 10th ‘street, + $2000. $3800.00 “Umineaiate’ Possession), 7 rooms and bath, 3rd street ¥ $3600.00 n een $3200. 00 ammediate poaseaslon) { 8 rooms and bath, 6th street, 1000.00 a 1600.00 REAL ESTATE COMPANY » First National Bank Building Phone 78R , ieee a cme STENOGRAPHER and. bookker nade ww ne \ firm of physician: speaking woman preferred. 79. We iN ‘K WANTED=CIrI for general “hoiisewol tk, good wages. Mrs. Sam cle 36 Ave. 281 -L WK. ANTED—Maid for general, Tous vare Apply Mrs. A. W. Lucas, ‘48 eave ae WANTED-—Stenographer. phpPly Stacy Fruit Co, Bismarck, N. ae WANTED~A kitchen girl a The Soin. try Club. Good wages: b-2468t, POSITIONS WANTED POSITION WANTED a8 Operator or wireman in a light plant, have seven years experience in Pelectric eth te can do, all work connected with Plant, also, storage battery Write No. 67, Tribune: © 5. POSITION. WANTED BY a young as bookKeeper or clerical work shave years of experience. Refere! furnished. Write No. 72 care Tribui 5-21-1wk EXPERIENCE bank bookkeeper desires positions either in bank pr general of- fice. Write or call 74 care Se aaa Piers 5-22-9t WORK { WANTED GARDENER—Experienced in ali branches will go out by the day or on contract. ie guarantee your lawn wane et tak SALESMAN : SALESMAN WANTED—By old reliable house to sell something entirely new inch hoards to merchants in:small towns and country stores, either. reg: ular” or” sidel{ne lesmah. UNRE STRI TERRITORY, BIG. COM. MISSIONS. Write for selling supplies, eens jpanurar Hanne, Co., 125 ff 22 ~ Imo SRUESITAN WANTED For southern North Dakota and Montana territory: Must class grocerman with first class ref ence and be a first olde salesman. Unless you. can qualify <ft will be useless to ‘talk or correspdnd with us. If you_can wualify. Michand “B , St. Paul,’ Mftin’ “B-18-7¢| OTORCYCLES sale. ‘blue Stutz wieed | -tires, newly. overhauled, “WHl'give same mechanical guarantee as factot +Meyer. a ‘0 . TRADE—Oakland Six touring cat, all cord tires, excellent condition, for Ford, coupe or sedan. Phone 876 or write No. 78 Tribune ‘OR SALE—Studebaker Four, five senger touring car. | In first class run- ning order. Price $250 for quick. sale. Car can be seen at 411 5th St, 5-21-1wk wo cords and one fabric ‘tires, two tubes, two rims:34x4, second hand, Phone 441K or 800. 5-25-31 FOR SALE—1 Overland, lent’ condition. Sell 76 Tribune. Raee FOR SALE, or will trade ra Ford, an Overland 4 touring car.. Phoné 510U, 619 2nd_ 8! 5 24-8t model 90, a cheap. IR” SALE—Ford Form-a-Truck, goo¢ ood condition, Price very reasonable, Tribune. 2 B-228tf ROOMS WANTED WANTED TO RENT—Modern house by July 1st, for famity of five; no small ehfidren; have lived’ in present house: eight .years, but must’ move becduse house is for sale. Write 80 care Tri- —bune. ian *WANTED—Furnished. light, ‘housekeeping rooms or small furnished” apartment, Couple with no children. Address post office box 310. 5-24-2t WANTED—To rent_ modern house, or six rooms, by June Ist, “‘Phon ive ROOMS FOR REST FOR RENT—In modern home, Stairs, large, light, well turnisked™ front room ‘fitted ‘up as sitting room, private entrance, Bultable for two; alyo smaller room with large closet for orie or two. Home privileges. Phone 354K or cali ‘ternoons or evenings at 415. 8th he pia OR ee a ah FOR RENT—Two room, modern, iat ished apartment, 0 per Pn Phone 852. FW. “Murphy. > 5: FOR RWNT: Room over Knowles ew. elry Store. Apply to F. 4. tae 617-8. FOR RENT=Nicely’ furnishéd” room’ tor Tent, close In; eultable for two. Inuitive at 16 Broadway. 5-20-3¢ "OR RENT—Four unfurnished rooms: for light, housekeeping, Call 241K or 418 t St, 5-22-3t oir RENT—All_ modern room. Call at at 522. 2nd St. Phone: 283. 521s4t i at 8-6 t. 5-21-1wk IKOOMS for rent, 622 2nd St. FOR § |ALE RENT AN! iY FLATS For § anes room Har. Towse, including 3. bed. rooms, for $40Cy un terms; 6 ‘roum. modern houses eant front, ‘well located, hot. water. ater $5000, (on terme: 6 rocm my Good lot, well locates. yori modern sed tees fies $180 on terms. net ae Register 5. ie FOR 'S. house,” chicken Rouse, well end abo ‘about’s: acres’ of land the Ferry place, situated spout "end street ‘and Avenire AL Geo. M, Regis: ter, = 5-22-1wk MISCELLANEOUS FOR “SALE—One complete three-chair barber outiit. consisting of three chairs, white enameled mirror case, 3 Kochs. one lever hydraulic porcelain enameled chairs, one porcelain enameled lav-' atory, ohe clock revolving barber pole, almost new. # interested write me. Lock Box 199, Bismarck, N. 16h 0 5. ee OE tte Selle ¥OR SALE—Household goods, consisting of dining room table and chairs, large} rockers and chairs, sectional book-case, sewing machine, ‘library table rugs, cot. kitchen utensils, canned, goods, etc. Call at Flat No, 1, Pearson Court, after ..m. on week days and 10 a .m. on] Mrs. A. S. Reitan. ° 8 tt aE SALE. theast.corner of Ave. one ond Street, 100x150 Tt, The finest location in the city for an apartment or. three or» four bungalows. $2850, | % A MAN’S JOB We are looking for a live ag- ‘gressive man who is desirous of. becoming a sales representative of a reliable manufacturer. Ap- plicant must have wide ac- quaintance in surrounding country: ‘This is an unusual opportunity if you can quality. Write 71 TRIBUNE. ie | WANTED TO painted -and, 5-24-1wk | 6. |Wistrict of Bismarck, N. D. No. 1, amall payment down and liberal terms. i See iered Peterson, G. P. Hotel aie FIONEY-sNo. 10 Pail Fine Alfalfa Sweet Clover Honey delivered to any post “office in -North Dakota, $2.98; No. 5 fall, $1.54. Cash with order. B. F. Smith, Jr., Fromberg, Mont, } §-24-Imo. FOR SALE: 40 "bushels of select ear- ly Ohio Seed potatoes, at $6.00, In. quire at Menpken Farmers ; State Bank. Menoken W. D. 5-22-tf. NORTH DAKOTA No, 54 wilt proof seed #8) raised. on. new land, for sale ne ai a per bushel, cleaned, F. 0. B. Ny D.. Sacks extra. “Ad rees, “Poseley, McClusky, N.-1, 5 BARGAIN Dodeh; ‘suits, several néwW raincaats called for. suits, for will move, them quick! and Cleaner. 5-21- WASHING DONE—221 South Fifth. St. Lace: curtains and lingerle a specialty. Clothes cleaned and pressed, also rugs _Cleaned, Phone FOR SALE—40_b Ohio seed: potatoes, at” 0, 00. at Menoken Farmers. State Menoken, _N- | FOR SALE-Roll: top desk, $19.90" ed shelving: suitable-for room ur h.ise- ment, $18.00. Address 521 5th or | 8 an le at, prices. iat Klein, Tailor it” Early Inquire ‘Bank, ~ Foun, You vor’r Mean 17 SAN THAT NouRE GOING Vro Waue WITHA YOUNG | RE WI MAN THROUGH THE STREETS FOR me IN HIS car! ay WEARING A DRESS AS | Snorer AS THAT ONEP cas) “a BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE’ You CAN BE CHANGING THAT TH WHILE SHE me Nov'Lt DISGRACE. LL CALL WELL SEE in 1 Do! | | aay want to rent, a room house. Possession Phone 220K modern 5 or at once if possible. Ave KOI I’ SALE—Capital Coffee House. Good business. Reason for selling, small child- ren. Apply Capital Coffee House, Main St 9-1Wwk FOR SALE—Furniture, 10x12" rug, and Inquire 715 Sixth street, or’ phone 5-22-3t it SALE—Confectionery, lunch room, and groe Wilt sell cheap. Box 122 _Stau ae N.D. 5-22-1mo FOR 8A ard and twe aie ‘sixth St. evenings or Saturday. 19-5t FOR “SALE—Two working Toth two ad drivers or saddlers. Kat's Harn. nd St. -24-3t FOR SALE—Blectrie vacuum cleaner and Hees cooker, God condition. Bione tf ie ron BAL One fumed gal: china closet, good as new. h St. Phone 6 -Two east front lots, 16th and Ave. B,_ Phone 803. _ 5-24-1wk FURNITURE (KOR SALI. “Call at 50s 3rd_St., or Phone 51 5-2! | ro R DRESSMAKING of 409. 15th’ St. RS iT kings | a at ms 18-1wk FOR SALE—Two ‘noctions a prairie land. | good soil and no rock. proposition. Can all “ye broke: with A shan, at, $25.00 per ac 'T—The He te of Apple Creek t the: rest. ha: Decorah, Iowa. f BULCETINS.- climate, crops, Immigration Burea > Wisconsin Dept. of Agriculture, Capitol 71, Madison, Wis. oo Notice of School Elec-| tion! { f (Special .Qistrict—Annual Election) «Notice is hereby given, that on the! First Tuesday in June, being June tet, | 1920, an annual election will be held at Will School in the Special School County of Burleigh, State of North Da- kota for the purpose of electing the follow bers of the Board of iducation;” = Two Members to serve for a term of three years, and one Member to m of two years'for the city | of Bismarck, N. D. . The polis will be | opened at'9.o'clock a. m. and closed ice 4 o'clock p. m. of that day. Bismarck, N. D., this 18th a [aay May, 1920, By order of the rd.of Education. Richard Penwarden, Clerk. eby announce myself a candi- date for Member of the Board of Edu- cation of Bismarck Avett School District No. 1, at the annual election | | Tuesday June 1st, 1920, P. Eenhert. ' hibbeby announce myself a cad date for-Member of the Board of Edu- cation of Bismarck Specia Schoo! Dis- trict No. 1; at the annual election, Tuesday, June 4st, 1920. 5-18-12t. G. L. Burton. hi nowrce’ ‘my’ date for ener of the Board of Edu- cation of Bismarck Special School Dis- trict No, “1; at ‘the. annual election, Tuebday, June 1st, 1920, to comp unexpired term of' Frank Everts, re- signed of two years. 5-18-12t, G. F. Dullam. An vaettictf ‘dissected i in London} ‘had in its ‘stomach a small prayer Rook... ~ Ob, 746s BET YOU CANT GUESS WHAT 7 WERE GONNA WANE FoR DINNER | on. | silver controversy. |'mutterings were coming from the “GOLD” CONVENTION. FOR M’KINLEY || | | HOW MARK HANNA t “FIXED” G 0. P. iFOUND NEAR Fargo, May 25.— All ‘BY GIBSON GARDNER, (Noted political writer, who will re- port ‘the 1920 national conventions for this. newspaper.) 1 The McKinley convention of 1896 was a “fixed” convention. It had been fixed by the famous. Marcus Aurelius Hanna, businessman — of G.eveland. ©. It was fixed that Wil-| liam McKinley. ex-congressman from Ohio, shouldy'be nominated. It was fixed by a catefully- planned campaign of pavlicity and organization in the republican party. There was no “drama,” no-action. The country had eral years of “hard the panic of 1893, In the west’ the depression was gréatest. The farm; ers had suffered poor crops and were unable to pay their mortgages and interest to eastern capital. Mark Hanna was\quick to realize the psychology of the situation. He uncertainty, no experienced sev- times” following picked out ‘McKinley, who had been t ia prominent ds. a ‘high tariff champion while in congress, and who was A conservative, conventional and “safe” businessman's type of candi- | date. Hanna raised money without trou- ble’ among ‘businessmen: to finance; the plan to make McKinley the repub- |, lican nominee..‘For more than a year { before the convention the work went U The practical workers in the ré- publican party organization were con-i| vinced’ that, McKinley would ‘be’ a! good tariff and’ prosperity candidate, and in various parts of the country little paragraphs began to appear in the papers educating the voters to! this idea. ‘At the end of the year the public was “educated” ‘and they delegates “hand-picked.” - ‘A ‘few weeks before the conven- tion took place, an effort was made to bring out Tom Reed, speaker of the House of Representatives, as 2) rival’ candidate. The Reed movement ever de- veloped any. strength. Long ‘before they met in the convention ‘hall, it was so well recognized that McKin- ley wot{d be’ nominated, / that the; only, interest was that which centered about the platform. This was the beginning of the free The democratic comyention had not been held; but the republican managers had noticed ‘the mutterings of free silver. These was evident that. the to be west, and it money issue would have faced. \Everybody crowded’ the rooms occupied by Mark Hanna. He was the recognized leader, and everybody wanted to know what he intended to do about the money plank in the plat- \form, He was frank and determined. He said the convention would have to-.come out flat-footediy for the gold standard. It did so, and the tariff issue was crowded into the background. “Sound money and prosperity” were the 18- sues, and the campaign slogan was the famous “full dinner pail’—a tribute to the inventiveness of Mark Hanna. * The convention went quickly and | (adopting. the herds closely following eral cases of hog choler ty, received by E. tural ‘agent. ‘Several serum orders for have been jtions “have been from cholera was quite h sanitation and rigid qua early stages-of Lhe disea an epidemic, according son. The snow leopard, prize of big g .[is rarely found 11,000 feet. I | below English cducatoi the increase in motion in the circulation of ch PROPOSALS MPI (i TLR SY. ‘He held conventions in 1 the ‘hollow ‘of his hand—the late Mark Hanna of Ohio, Office ef ton, D. C., May oy; plainly marked on. th sealed envelope, ‘ Rock Ageney and addressed monetary . declaration | 24h (Aa handed to it by Hanna and got ready | wo o'clock p.m rene * |nishing material for the''real ‘fight ‘which’ was: precipi- provement of the Panton tated) when the Chicago convention | ‘ a little later nominated William: J. Bryan, following his famous “Cross | of Cold and Crown of Thorns” speech. ; }} ling. speeches and fhe roll calls, and at the aaune MW, 1 in. which this (hg, iyaited States The highest spot in the world in-| a habited by human ‘beings is the Bua-j} dhist cloister at Hanie, Tibet, where | aprly to the Super 21 monks live at an altitude of 16,00) in& Hock Agen Dukota, Cat feet. M: he one ‘oth the Standig’ Roc! North Dakota For ay TORCH REDUCES F. FAMOUS SEA 4 Eastport; Me.-The ‘frigate Rich- battle fleet of 60 years ago, is a rane toJowe: detent America of'charred oak and twisted metal on! and forced to jump. He the beach of Eastport. She was. built|'but was rescued. ‘The cclfor the va'ue of her copper and| battleship with 16 boilers, tamely through.the forms. of. nominat- NEAU> AN’ DoD SADT COULD HAVE. A DRUMSTICK AN | W GizzARD. Tag Knows Grandpa Hasn’t Any Teeth GEE -TAGALONG 21 DON'T. KAOW WHAT A CUICKEN'St 7 WUTARD | errzanp! fe s; WHATS 4 ITAL? HOG CHOLERA In filled i Wilson ‘said! and all possible precau- taken to against an epidemic this year. | Last year the loss ‘to hog raisers stern he’ was trapped by the flam: THe FAMILY one all Phe f Ai be “| cir out! 1S FARGO breeders in| Cass county are urged’ to watch their reports of sev- in the coune) A. Wilson, agricul- hog’ cholera lately, Mr. guard avy. Proper antine in th se will check to Mr. Wi the greatest game hunters in India, a height of have found’ that picture thea- ters has been followed by a decrease ap literature, FOR IMPROVEMENT. OF iM, Department of the In- idlan Affairs, Washing- Sealed proposais vutside of the e roposals for Improve- ment of Water System, at. the Standing Fort Yates, North Dakota,” to the Commissioner of .. Washington, Indian’ Office’ until ; D. C., will 920,.for fu for the i em in strict cifications which may id ed at the office of the paper or advertisement Anglian War ifornia, ‘and S ‘a anerincendent of ency, urther information te! Port Ya ther rt Fort Yates, RELIC TO MASS OF METAL mond, ‘relic of the great American| ‘leave the ship and because he waited n flag at her uldn’t swim ichmond was at Norfolk 62 years ago, and was burn-! 285 fect Jong and was a full-rigged|! Schranews! More than | | Joe Boehm, P. Ff. EVERY MEMBER OF THE LEGION HELD Blues, Captained by Ferris Cord- ner Are in Lead in Race, the Loser of Which Being , Re- quired to Pay the Expense of a Smoker; Membership; Di- vided Into Two Teams ’ The ‘membership drive of the Bis- marck post of the American legion has been extended until Saturday, June 5, and the captains of the two teams, the blues and ‘the whites, are making plans to stage’ a comprehen- I sive drive to include every former service man who has his 1920 dues. Inasmuch as the losing side has to pay the expense of a smoker for the enlire post and as every member of the legion is on one of the two sides and will either be a winner or a loser,’ all. members are urged to find out what side they are on and obtain members for that’ side so that they will, be given proper credit. All returns si should be made direct to P. G. Harrington, adjutant of the pBst. at the Sunset barber shop as rapid-/ ly as memberships are obtained. The captain of the whites announc- es’ that there will be «a meeting of the members of that. team Wednes- day-night at. 8 o’cock at the Hlks’ club, The following members of the | whites are especially urged to be present as they -have an important part in the drive: Dr. W.-H. Bodenstab, Harry L. Barton, A. C. Brainerd, Frayne Baker, Cashman. John A. Flow, P.-E. Finnegan; Benton J.B Galvin, ‘Thomas Galvin,, M. ‘Gilman, 'P. G. Harrington, Ralph Hill- | mer, A. K. Humphries, Frank J. John- son, Carl Johnson, George P. Little, Dr. G. R. Lipp, George Mercier, Henry | 'T. Murphy, Millo V. Miller, trig EB. Mc- Gettigan, ‘W. M. Murmane, W. C. Paul- son, G.-H, Russ, Jr., 0. W. Roberts, A. P. Reid, F. Wi Roberts, ‘Paul ‘Robi- ; deau, Arthur Serres, Arthur Sather, Walter Sather, *, G. Schnecker, A. |'M. Steece, H. V. Semling, Paul Stlat- tery, A. W. Schnecker, Jack Serres, lj. A. Thrams, Eugene Wachter, M. P, Wynkoop,'R. S. Wilcox. Ferris Cordner, captain of the blues, has ‘had his side partly grgan- ized and has obtained sufficient mem- | berships to place the blues we!l in the lead. In order to overcome the lead the blues already have, the cap- tain of ‘the whites announced’ today, it will be necessary for every member of the whites to bring in at least two members. If they do not do this, it is sald, the blues wfil ne the guests at the smoker while the whites will foot the bills. Capt. Cordner expects to call a ‘ méeting of this side soon and in the meantime wants eyery member to kep up the work so that the blues will continue in the lead. The entire membership: of the blues is as fol- lows: Otto Ayers, Julian Arnson, Howard Arnold, Myron Atkinson, Edd Allens- worth, P, G. Antonopulos, Walter A. Backus, J. A. Bargen, A. J. Burch, Oscar Boutrous, Robert Buzzele, Ar- thur Brown, Fred M. Butler, H. A. Brocupp, Finley Bresler, Emil Bres- ler, Raymond D. Burman, S. J. Boyd, Lioyd Bales, G. W. Bermges, H. Bern stein, Peter H. Baker, E. W. anan, Wim, R. Byrley, Philip Blewett, Ferris ‘Cordner, Dr. W. F. ‘Cole, Chas. P. Cutting, Clarence Christinson, C. H. Carlson, N. F. Charrier, A. S. Dale, L. H. De Vore, Henry Dohn, Fred Elder, John Whli, W. C. Elsher- try, Jos. Fairchild, G. A. Fraser, Nor- man Flow, Frank S. Fair, Oscar A. Feland. G. F. Finnegan, H. A. Foose, A. M. risher, John Goetfried, Clay- ence Gilbertson. G. W. Gustafson, Fred D, Graham, W. R. Graham, A. D. not paid up ry, S. W. Hall, H, FE, ‘Halgren, R. “L. ‘Harrison, Hughes, Roy Hartley, ‘Chas. J Geo. S. Haugen, Angelos 1. Holta, C. S. Haines, E. H. Happel, J. 5, Jones, John Os: on, Harry G. Johnson, 1A, A. Jones, Harry KE. Jieseniss, 1. N. Kjestrup. John W. Kundert, M. F. Kent, Thos. G. Kenney, Roy Kunts, Frank B. Lark, M. Lenhart, M Rose L. Lewis, Howard’. ‘Luce, Ward R. Lewis, ‘Etmer Lilleskey. R. M. Ludeman, Hugh D. Mcdarvey, R. B. Morford, Theo. Martell, John R. ‘Mun- sold, Oscar _B. ‘Moe, Donald McPhee Chas. F. Martin, L.- A. Maynard Stewart L, McGill, L. J. Monson, Oz: ville Mills, Ralph A. ‘Mopre, Thos. ©. Madden, Grant | iMartin, Edward (Morris, Eugene’ R. Morris, Monrad fikkelson, John W. Welson, Rh. N. Nordlund, Isabell Nichols ton, Francis Parsons, Chester H. terson, Dr. Vernon L. Oler, Axe Pe- terson, O. Peterson, Fred 1. Page Archie 'H. Olson, Elmer F. Peterson, Malvin Olson, ‘L. N, Paulston, Alfred Qualey, Floyd Paris, Anton Patera: George A. Rope, J. B. Rhud, Francis Register, ‘Ludwig Quanrud, Dill Reg- ister, Henry M. Rhud, Wm. F. Robin- champion deep sea diver, was last to| son. 0. A. Solberg, Searle Swan, For- rest Skinner, Albert Secley, A. A. Swanson, D. C, Scothorn, W. lL. Sher- win, A. V. Sorenson, Dr. F. B. Strauss, Henry Sauer, G. D. Sempel, Walter 1 Sewalick, C. A. Schirmer, Adolph i, Chas. Spiro. D. W. Smith. Richard A. Snyder, Clinton C | brass. Captain John F. Turner, world’s | 200 tons of copper will be recovered: | Swett, John Segall, Carl Summack, L. WIN, A CHICKEN WAS? AGIZTARD Yo DIGEST ITS Food, 4. Ao veETH! IS IT HAS ‘Buch. }j Gunderson, John Henlein, Frank Hen- |} ‘Hanson, A fe H ‘Heit i RESPONSIBLE IN MEMBERSHIP: DRIVE; WHITES WILL MEET’ WEDNESDAY NIGHT _ 1 Sshipfer, Claude G. Swett. Paul * Schacht, L. V. Spohn, Walter M. Stow- fer, Isaac Turney, Ray Tallman, Noel Thovalson, Chas. Toman, Miss BE. H. Teichmann, H. G. Towle, Henry Van- derzeck, Robt. 'M. Welch, Wm. Wriest, Frank Way, Phil Webb, Lewis War- ren, Lindell W. Whitlove, George Wise, R., Sherman Wright, John Jr. :: Yegen, i INCREASED PAY IS PROVIDED FOR ALL MEN IN U.S. NAVY Washington, May creased pay bill has ‘been signed by | the president and become a law. The increase over the: old pay runs from 80 to,50 per cent, so the navy offers adequate pay in addition to a fascinat- ing life of travel and interesting ex- perience. Transportation for the families of chief and ‘first class petty officers or- dered to permanent change of. st tions or home yards, will be paid. by, the government. The bill alsi privides ‘that ex-navy men who have been honorably dis- , charged may receive four months gra- titude pay ‘(ship-over-money) in cash’ from the recruiting oicer if they: re- onlist within one year from date of dis- charge. instead of within four months aa heretqfore. This provision be- comes inoperative six months after the passage of the bill. Er-army and marine corps men en- | listing in, the navy do not have to take recruit training, On enlisting they are immediately promoted an sent to any receiving ship on the éast or west coasts for assignment to @ ship. They may also be sent direct- ly to aviation or submarine duty, if they choose. Arthy reservists may be discharged to join the navy. New York women have patented more inventions than the women) of any. other state. THE GROCER WHO STICKS A POTATO ON THE OIL CAN ¢ FOR SALE Nine room modern house, ,hot water heat; barn ‘and small house on back of lots, 125, ft, by 150 ft.; beautiful shade trees; east front. Also seven room modern house, ‘hot water heat, oak finish; lot 50x150. Inquire T. E. FLAHERTY, Welephone 282-2 or ibL Phone 818 for Black Dirt and lawn work. sand and gravel and dry stove wood, fence posts, and all kinds of team work. 1108 13th ‘St. North. R. C. Forsyth, 5-24-lw ‘FOR SALE New Dodge Touring Car equipped with Cord Tires and shock absorb- ers. Phone 672K or write P. 0. Box 298, Bismarck, N. D. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 CITY LOTS Monthly Terms Desirable locations near the new school which is he- ing built in the East part of the city. Hedden Agency Phone 78R Room 15, 1st National Building Bank UAE You Gor AGIZZARD Too, GRANDA?