The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1920, Page 7

i a v 4 4. y N\ i » IS 1- é ? ‘ i \ @ HELP WANTED—MALE.. LEARN Actifai Auto’ Kepal, | Vulcaniz- ing. Angeles Y¥.°M..C. A. Auto 4:28-1mo. —Porter at Sunset Barber D. 5-19-1w: __ HELP WANTED_FEMALE __ WANTED—A ‘good clean wwekeeper by. widower with. children. on small farm, State wages. won, Wi r by you; re Ye ‘an, honest girl prefet nh State dd particul: Write No, 75 Tri- B-22-2wk |: Write or see Sig 2. ed by firm. of — physiei: speaking woman preferred. Wri 7 Nee 5:2 WANT —Girl_ for general housework, ied Wages. Mrs.-Sam Clark, 26. Ave. WANTED—Maid_ Apply Mrs. A. 5 for general hotlsewerk. W, Lucas, 48 -Ave, A. Ho2d WANTED—Stenographér. Apply ptacy.) 4 5-22-08! Fruit Co., Bismarck, N. D._ B=! WANTED—A kitchen girl at The Coun- try Club. Good wages. b-24-8t' POSITIONS WANTED POSITION WANTED as Operator or Wireman: ina light ‘plant, have seven years experience: in electric , lighting, can do all work? connected with the lant, also storage battery expert. Write No. 67, Tribune. 5-16-10t POSITION WANTEB—By young. man as bookkeeper or clerical work ,have of experience: _ Reference Write No. 72, care ‘B-21-1Wk- — WORK WANTED =. ER—Experlenced in all branches will go out by the day of! on contract. Will guarantee your lawn work. ‘Phone 844R. 5724-1Wk ‘ SALESMAN. = SALESMAN WANTED—By old reliable house to sell something entirely new in punch boards: toxmerchants in smal) towns and country stores, either reg- ular or sideline . salesman. “.UNRE- STRICTED TERRITORY. Mi MISSIONS. Write for selling Supnlies. Empire Manufacturing Co., 325 AV. Plume St., Norfolk, Va. -22-1mo LESMAN WANTED ~ For -southern North Dakota and Montana terrttory.' Must be first class grocerman with. first | their wool at this point at certain class reference and be a first class salesman. Unless y@u can qualify it will be useless to talk or correspond, there will be wool buyers here to with wu: Michand | offer the prevailing prites. If_you-can qualify. St.Paul, Mi 5-18-7t AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES | the men’ atténding ‘will talk over the STUTZ—For sale. My blue Stutz speed- ster; cord tires, newly pajnted and completely, overhauled. {Vill give same mechanical guarantee as factory. P. J. Meyer. 28-7 FOR SALE—Two cords and.one fabric tires, two tubes, two rims 34x4, second hand. Phone 441K or 800. _ '_5-25-3t FOR SALE—1 Overland, model 90, excel- lent condition. Sell ‘cheap. Address 76 Tribune. 5-22-tf FOR SALE.-or will trade for a Ford, an Overland 85-4 touring car. Phone 510U, 619 2nd St. 5-24-3i FOR SALE—Ford Porm-a-Truck, good| the following: condition, reagonable. ‘Tribune. _ ROOMS WANTED WANTED TO RENT—Moderfi house by July Ist, for famity of fige; no sinall children; have lived in present house eight" house is for sale. Price very Write 80 care Tri 4-1wk rent modern hous: WANTED—To or six rooms, by June Ist. a -_—<—<—<——<—_—$ is, ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Tw. 7 modern, ished. apartrichts “S460 per ih Phone 852. __F._W. Murphy. = FOR REN’ or 418 G-a8e3t “Call at §-18-6t atwk FOR RENT—All modern rooms. 113 3rd. ROOMS for rent. FOR SALE.OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS ‘OR: SALI jeven room ‘modern howse, including 3 bed rooms, for “$4000 un) terms; 6 room modern - house, east front, well located, hot water leat for. $5000, on terms; 6 room jm: house, good lot, well located fui partly modern 5 room house fur -$1890. on 4 cr lwk FOR SALE--Good ‘house, chicken “house, well and about 5 acres of land, .knéwn the Ferry place, situated about ‘22nd street and Avenue A. Geo. M, Regis- ter, 5-22-1wk MISCELLANEOUS 0) A ne complete thre: i barber outfit, consisting of three chairs, white enameled mirror case, 3 Kochs. one lever hydraulic porcelain énameled chairs, one porcelain enameled lav- atory, one clock revolving barber pole, almost. new, if interested write me. Lock Box 199,. Bismarck, N. 522 2nd St. -1mo FOR SALE—Household goods, consisting of dining room table and chairs, large rockers and chairs, sectional book-case, sewing machine, ‘brary table ,rugs, cot, kitchen utensils, canned goods, etc. Cail at Flat No.1, Pearson Court, after 6p. m. on week days and 10 a _Sundays.. Mrs, A, 8. Reitan. _ 5 FOR SALE—Northeast corner of Ave, A, and 2nd Street, 100:x 150 ft. “Phe finest location in. the city for an apartment or. three or four bungalows. $ small payment down and liberal terms. See Fred Peterson, G. P. Hotel. . 10 Pail Fine Alfalfa Sweet HONEY—: Clover Honey delivered to any post office in North Dakota, $2.98; No. 5 pail, $1.54. Cash with ‘order,’ B. F. Smith, .Jr., Fromberg, Mont. 5-24-1mo FOR SALE: 40 bushels of select ear- ly Ohio seed potatoes, at $6.00, In- quire at Menoken Farmers State Bank. Menoken N. D. 5-22-tf. BARGAINS—Model suits, sizes 36 to 38, several new raincoats, size 38, and un- called for suits, for sale at prices that will,move them quickly. Klein, Tailor and Cleaner. _ Ad 5-21-6t WASHING DONE—221 South Fifth St. Lace curtains and lingerie a specialty. Clothes cleaned and pressed, aleo rugs cleaned.-_Phone_936L. 5-22-1wk FOR SALE—40 bushels of select Early Ohio seed potatoes, at $6.00. Inquire at Menoken Farmers State Bank. Menoken, N. D. 5-49-tf FOR SALE—Roll top desk, $18.00: si ed shelvin, WANTED TO RENT—1 want to rent a bron. saue cod dri FOR SAL! rg, but must move because! Winner of second in final, modern 5 or 6 room house. Possession at. once if possible. Phone 220K. wee Nea NE Bb -Biskwk FOR SAIE—One fumed china. closet, 3 rockers, good as new. 515 6th St. Phone 638X. ~ 5-25-lwk FOR SALE—Confectionery, lunch room, and grocery. ‘Will sell cheap. Box 122; Stanton, N. D. 5-22-1mo- — SEE 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 FURNITURE. FOR 3rd ” tractor, ee WOOL GROWERS TO: | Purse, ‘Ford stock car race, $150.00. | Divided as follows. Winner of first Phone. 456, |. place, $100.00. Notice is hereby given, that on the signed, of two 5-18-12t. ———————||:|::>::= hes lots tre water heat, oak finish; lot 50x15. Inquire T. E. FLAHERTY,” | Wueeze and complain: “> v se 5cet ‘Telephone 282-R or fol : There are a-lot‘of “switch engine” ! FRECKLES AND HIS BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE.. PAGE SEVEN Ines ne ar REAL ESTATE DOINGS OF THE DUFES ss_nterrup y}; 7. 145642 WweRE DID You Y, ue roTb0,08 cash... oF $4200.00 i tom? RUT, i Ummediate possession) 5 rooms, and bath, Broadway, $1500.60 cash « (Immeédiat 8 rooms and bath, 10th street, $2000.00... (immed 7 rooms and $1800.00 (mm 5 rooms and hath, $1000.00. i (Immediate possession) $ rooms and "path, 6th street, $1000.00. $4600 00 7 rooms’ an if 000.00. $8500.00 REAL ESTATE, COMPANY _First National: Bank Buiiding Ni “Phone 78K ‘Two. .working teams, two or “saddle: Kat's Barn, SA vacuum MAT 010 You- fireless cooker, Goud condition. WAVE FoR. 38X. Phone 5-22-tf and Ava B. * Gall at 505 5-25-5t St... or, Phone 6 LAND as} fe = Tribune. | FOR SALE—Two sections Siretrie ia good soil and (no rov A No, proposition. be broke {$25.00 per 5-22-10t ‘A snap at. Box 400, Tuttle, N. Dik. “MEET AT MANDAN COMING SATURDA Mandan, May 26.—On next Saturday afternoon there will-be a meeting in the city of thé wool growers of Morton. and surxounding counties. The main’ purpose of this meeting is to induce the sheep men to pool ms times during the year at which times SAYS ENGLISH COOPERATE WITH YANKS IN TRADE Country Last Fall; Tells Countrymen of Work ‘The meeting has been. called by County Agent Max Morgan, who with co-operative ‘buying of the necessary supplies used in preparing the —wool for market. : URSES OFFERED FOR AUTO RACES Valley City, May 26.—The commit- tee in charge of the auto races at the Barnes county, fair, announces H teeds, Eng., May 26.—Sir Arthur Shirley Benn, who was head of the British: mission to the International : Trade Conference. at Atlantic City last fail, has just told the members of the Luncheon Club .that he believed the United States and Great Britain would continue to “pull together.” if so, he said, he thought they and their Allies would be able to reconstitute Europe ond get back to former conditions of sade. A great’many people had said there was no chance of Great ‘Britain and Total purses, $750.00. divided as follows: Free for all purse, $600.0: Diyided as follows: Time race for place, winner, $50.00. Two elimina- tion heats. First in each heat, $50.00. Winner ‘of first place in final, $300.00. $150.00. Winner of second sti place, $50.00. 2 ur The auto races will be run on Friel day, Jnly 9. bs Notice of School Elec- , tion! (Special District—Annual Election) cause they were too much alike—too impetuous and aggressive. He did not believe it. Hé had’ known America since 1877’ and had never known a | better feeling to exist between Eng- tand* and ‘America than _ exists among the people who counted. There were in America, he said, pro- Germans, ‘Sinn’ Feiners, and others—- “wild men who were trying to uproot the whole American Constitution. There were people who were working, with. pro-Germans and Sinn ‘Feiners, to do all they could against -England. But- they would not succeed, he said. The class of people in America-who were descended from Anglo-Saxon stock were nét going to giveup the government -of the country to any “mixed cosmopolitan ‘body of people like-the'Bolshevists and ‘their class who were making the trouble in Amer- ica today.” The bulk-of the people of the Unit- ed States, he declared, had, the most absolute faith in the honesty, courage and determination of John Bull. Great Britain, he said, owed America a big debt, but the Allies owed this coun- try a larger one, | ’ HOW’S YOUR STEAM? “~ BY ROGER’ W. BABSON The othér day they backed a little dinkey switch epgine up to a’ big mogul locomotive and coupled them. [Ww in First Tuesday in.June, being June 1st, 1920, an annual election will be held at Will School in the Special School District of Bismarck, N. .D. No. 1, County of Burleigh, State of North Da- kota for the purpose of electing the following members of the Board of Education: Two ‘Members to serve ‘for a term of ‘three years, and one Member to Servo a ‘term of two years for the city of Bismarck, N. D. .The polis will be opened at 9 o'clock a. m. and closed at 4 o'clock p. m. of that day. Dated Bismarck, N. D., this 18tn day of May, 1920, By order of the Board of Education. : Richard Penwarden, Clerk. SMMC IONE 1 hereby announce myself a candi- date for Member of the Board of Edu- cation of Bismarck Special School District No. 1, at the annua election Tuesday June 1st, 1920, : y : A Lenhart. 1! hereby announce myself a candi- date for Member of the rd of Edu- cation of Bismarck Special’School Dis- trict No. 1, at the annual “election, Tuesday, June 1st, 1920. 5-18-12t, of steam, the big engine about half a head. i ‘ ‘ Throttles ‘were’ opened. there was much moaning and groaming, then the ‘switch engine started off down the track dragging this gréat' locomo- G.L.=Burton: | L) hereby announce myself a candi- date for Member of the Board of Edu- cation of Bismarck Special*School:Dis- trict No, 1, at the annual’electton, i Tuesday, Séae 18t, 1920, to“campiete tive after it, much to the’amusement “ ofthe onlookers. unexpired woven Everts, re-| Now men, like’ steam ‘engines,‘are 2 all ‘built°about alike. The difference! ° . G.F."Dullam: | is inthe matter of steam. Going down hilk or running on a level where everything is smooth, they‘all look and act about alike. ‘But ‘when, they hit an uphill pull, when conditions are against ‘them, then you ‘see -each of them have 'the stuff—which of them'climb‘on regard- Jess of obstacles and which puff: and FOR SALE .... Nine- room modern house, hot water t; barn and small pouse on back of 125 ft. by 150 ft.; beautiful shade east front. hot Also seven room modern house, FRIENDS Pipe Gone TO — {men well up in the world of business, who got there because they had the steam, ibecause they ‘worked harder and longer than their competitors. ference in men is a difference in ener- gy. ( kg WHOLE VILLAGE IS CUT OFF FROM ALL ner of the state recently practically isolated Camp ‘Crook, near Marmarth, and prevented the freighting of food stuffs and’ other ‘sipplies to the in- habitants of that ‘section, according to reports reaching. this city today. At one time, it is said, the population there was almost ‘face to face with Ini fi i », yetween Marmar the. Upited States pulling together, :he-} 2642? et streams were swollen ‘making it in possible to cross them for severa | days. This condition forced the Range (Gazette of Camp Crook to print on ed in. The switch engine had a full head| ~ focits ON THE CORNER, OF.NIWTH AND. ADAM: A Wed Wine — “TWO NING — PIPP WALEED— RUTH SINGLED- MPP GONG TO _ THIRD - Lewis VO RANHED == trict and it was hoped that with the ap: proach of spring | tnese would be remedied, but the spring rains make the situation worse than during the winter time. farmers attempting to make the trit It’s steam that counts. The dif- evo to abandon in streams. wagons SUPPLIES OF FOOD oe 8 ARGENTINA FACES eavy Rains in Southwestern Part of StateIsolates Camp Creok Near Marmarth Buenos Aires, May 26.—Argentina Heavy rains in the southwe: cor- of the cities. Interior, Ramon Gomez, has asked all the go the public lands. Under a new law colonists are en: abled to borrow from the Nationa Mortga Pank up to §%.per cent o! arvation, the arrival of “overland efcht relieving: the predicament. The, heavy. raing,made. the As ‘andall districts. rapping paper last week gts sup: | v of print paper could not‘be freight: A yt » parties which oth The people ‘of the Camp, Crook dis! F (ended by only 13 ;persons. ” NICKY'S. “MASTER” (- 7 “MASTER MIN New York—Nicky Arnstein, ‘alleged “master mind” of the $5,000,000 bond theft plot, plays with the real “master” of the; Arnstein family, while he awaits trial. “Believe me,” he says,! “it’s’a relief to get home to Frances.” ; j ———————————————————— His Notion. ofa Tongue! “WHY, HE VERY 1DE4 ! NOU “TAKING 4 PIECE: oF MOTHERS CAKE WITHOUT ASKING FoR Ito WATS were on short rations several times: during’ the winter because of huge snow drifts ‘blocking the roads conditions + heavy ‘Many » between the two places, were forced flooded FARM HELP CRISIS like the United States, has difficulty keeping people on the farms and out ! To combat the tendency toward city life, the ‘Minister of the rnors of the provinces and territories to urge people to colonize 1 f the value on land they have purchas- ced and under the homestead Jaw) the government is;.permitted to give to colonists small lots of land in some A well-bred Parisian is said to earn a comfortable livelihood by figuring qs the Fourteenth guest at dinner wise would be at: | 1920, 7,876,000 dec.; afford more than one WHEAT RECEIPTS SHOW INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR Fifty-fourth Weekly Bulletin of United States Grain Cor- poration Issued Washington, May 26.--The Unitea {States Grain corporation today issued its fifty-fourth weekly bulletin cover- ing the wheat and wheat flour move- ment. through the United States for the week ending May 14, in com- parison with the figures for the same period a year ago. The figures given out were .as follows: Wheat receipts from farms, 1920, 5,287,000 bu.; 1919, 2,103,000, Wheat receipts from farms, previous week, 1920, 5,086,000 bu.;) 1919, 2,168,000. Wheat receipts from farms, June 27 to May 14; 1920, 753,088,000 bu.; 1919, 715,719,000, Flour produced during week, 1920, 1,898,000 bbl; 1919, 2,- 671,000. Flour produced previous week, 1920, 1,895,000 -bbl.; 1919, 2,- 000 bbl. Flour produced June 27 to May 14, 1920, 117,968,000 bu.; 1919. 109,766,000 ‘bu. Total stocks, wheat, all elevators and mills, 1920, 119,130,- 000 bu.; 1919, 83,287,000 bu. Total stocks, wheat, all e’evators and mills, previous week, 1920, 127,006,000 bu.; 1919, 95,951,009 bu. Change for week, 1919, 12,664,000 dec. Exports of Wheat and Flour Exports and wheat and flour, July 1, 1919, to May 14, 1920, amount to 99. 683,000 bushels of wheat and: 18,320,- 000 barrels of flour, making a total equal to 182,123,000 bushels of wheat, compared with 154,717,000: bushels of wheat and 24,010,000 barrels of flour last year to May 14, which makes a total of 262,762,000 bushels of whear, last year’s total flour exports includ- ing American relief administration and. American expeditionary force shipments. The first fourteen days of May last year are prorated from the monthly report Overland Makes i The Sedan Popular | Nation- Wide Exhibit Enables All Buyers to Study Superior Advantages of Car + Edward Schipper, a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers, in a recent article in Motor World, said. “Probably the most noticeable de- velopment in the automobile industry will be the almost entire replacement of the touring car by the Sedan and other types of enclosed bodies in the higher-priced cars and vastly greater percentage of. enclosed cars as com- the lower- pared with the open in priced: field.” Apparently this is the day of the Sedan. Half of the cars on displav at ‘this year’s automobile shows were of the Sedan type. The public has\ always recognized the advantages of the Sedan for winter use. Now there has come appreciation of the fact that the Sedan is cooler. than other types for summer use. In recognition of this trend in the automobile buying market, The Wil- lys-Overland Company has set aside May for a nationwide public study and examination of the advantages of the Sedan for summer as well as for winter use. The exhibition is being held in this city at the store of Lahr Motor Sales Co. and the same exhibition is under way in some 7,000 other cities, towns and hamlets of the United States. Discussing the Overland. Summer Sedan weeks, Mr.'Kepler, r@tail sales Manager, says: “The fact is that 99 per cent of those owning touring cars rarely put. their tops down. ‘Pew car buyers can car. The eco- nomical choice therefore, the Over- land ‘Sedan, which provides remark- | ably smooth riding comfort because of its Triplex springs. “Offering protection from dust, rain, sun,cold and snow, the’ Over- land Sedans great growth in popular: ity has been only logical. In this Sedan, ‘for example, it is ‘(but a moment's work to lower or open the wide, clear-vision windows giving the car all of the advantages of the tour- ing model, in addition to retaining those comforts obtainable only in the ‘Sedan type. And the Overland Sedan weighs only 200 pounds more than the touring car. “In case of sudden raii storms, pe- culiar to summer, there is no hurried, anxious work of putting up side cur- tains. You merely raise the windows and still have no shut-in feeling. At certain times of the year, esp Ny after a hot day, the nights turn sud- denly cool. Jn .the Sedan, .then you ride in shelter and comfort. i “For summer shopping in the city, the Sedan should make a distinct ap- aeal to women, -/The ‘doors of the Sedan .are equipped with locks. Par- cels left in the car are safe;. the car is locked against theft and there need be no fear for children left sitting in the car unattended,” PRESENT PARTY WILL REMAIN IN GERMAN CONTROL Majority Socialists, German Democrats and Christian-Peo- ples Party in Power aa / terlin, May 2 Leaders of the co- alition of three parties now in con- trol of the German government pro- fess confidence that these. parties, the Majority Socialists, German ‘Demo- erats and Christian Peoples’ Party, or Clericals, will continue in control as a result of the general eection to he hed June 6. This election will choose members of the first regular National Assembly under the republican con- stitution. These leaders incur in saying that | probably the ‘Majority Socialists, who now have 165 seats, will lose 1:3 of these to the Independent Socialists who are expected to emerge from the balloting with 70 members of the Assembly, instead of 22 which they now have. The political leaders say the communists probably will: have five representatives in the new parlia- ment, as the Uérman bolshevists are well supplied with money, although their party organization is not wholly intact. The ultra reds ‘expect to benefit through the recent rioting in the Ruhr and Saxon districts, while the Demo- cratic and ‘Clerical leaders say they exptct to retain their present repre- sentation. There. is a strong effort being made direction of inducing the ‘National Li- berals to join the coalition bloc not only for the purpose of fortifying it expected to be incurred by the Ma- Jority Socialists, but also because the Clericals feel the need of moral sup- port in new quarters for their church school policies, in defense of which they are virtually deserted by the Democrats and ‘basically opposed by the Majority ‘Socialists. One of the most influential of the Clerical leaders, is making overtures to Gustav Stresemann, the- National Liberal leader to induce him to pool issues with the coalition block. NOTICE R. J. Dohn of the Service Garage. sold out to Roy D. Joslin, and he will assume all debts. §25-3t eee Phone 818 for Black Dirt and lawn work, gandand gravel and dry stove’ wood;.fence. posts, and all kinds of team work. 1108 13th St. North. R. C. Forsyth; 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. R. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor 4 Consultation Free Sulte 9, 11—Lucas Kiock—Phone 260 CITY LOTS Monthly Terms Desirable locations nar the new school which is be- ing built_in the East part of the city. Hedden ‘Agency Phone 78R Room 15, 1st National Building Bank ———USED CAR MART—— Good serviceable automobiles at Rock Bottom Prices” PHONE 488——608 MAIN ST, Adjoining Bismarck Radiator Works by the Conservative Clericals in the ~ numerically as set off to the losses ° 5-24-lw