The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1920, Page 7

SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920 _HELP WANTED—MALE IF YOU ARE tired of inside work, ox of moving around from one job to: another, losing time and money} try out ‘perma~ “nent work, the year ‘round out of. doors. Commission weekly, no delivering og Special collecting. opportunity now. rt Bron jrothers. Nurseries, Hocneatets 29-1t ANTED—Reliable pirtien to See atock in: farmers’ company to farmers oh lib- eral commission basis, Address Box 342, Bismarck, N, 5-29-2wks WANTED AT ON 7 ‘00d cook. Good wages. Apply, write or phone The: ‘Vendome Hotel, Max, N. D, _5-28-1wk LEARN Actual “Auto Repair, Vulcaniz- ‘Ing. Los Angeles Y. M. C. A. School, ___HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ ‘WANTED—Housekéeper by. young man; Lutheran, honest git preferred. State age and particulars, “_bune. -22-8wk WANTED — Experienced _ stenographer. Permanent position at highest wages. Lahr Motor Saies Co. 5-27-7t WANTED-—Girl’ for general housework. Family three adults. Good Wages. Phone 751 or apply 117 Main street. Bois covet Ne as ACBL WANTRD—ixperlenced girl for_general house work, Highest wages. . W E, Lahr, 5-27-7t WANTE 3D—Mald for gen hou Cc. We. McGray, 6 Phone §-25-lwk WANTED—Girl for general housework. Small family, Good pay. Phone ot WANTED—Stenographer. Fruit Co.,. Bismarek, N. WANTED — Experienced SS aiiee at once, Apply, Star Cafe. 5-29-5t. ¢ WORK WANTED | XMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN—Woild “ike, to get some work to do evenings. Will- ing to do ‘anything ff ‘treated right, Phone 444, “or Call at 1201 Brodway. saree © 5 +29-2t GARDENER— Experienced in all branches will go out by the day or on contract. ;Will guarantee your lawn work. Phone, AR94R." 2 wky Mrs, WANTED—Washing. Phone 437X. sChas, Otterstrom, 415 So, 8th St. iaD—Work by the day., 1 A Phone 212k, 5-29-1wk POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—A position as housekeeper by a middie aged lady, with boy 15 years ; old. Bachelor or widower on farm on town. | “Mrs. ‘billu: Berg, Cleveland, N; D, Route 1. 5-B9-1t WANTS POSITION—Young man desires, to -have position as ‘store clerk. “Has had seven. -years experience " clerk. ‘Write 83 Tribune Co. 4 5-29-1t AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES STUTZ—For sale. My blue Stutz speed-' ster; .cord tires, pews, painted and; completely overhauled, ll give same|| méchanical guarantee as “acts. Pid. Meyer. _ 5-28-7t, FOR SALE—Two cords and one fabric tireg, two tubes, two nine 34x4, second hand. -Phonie 441K or 800. _15-25-3t) FOR SALE—1 Overland, “eal 190, excel- lent condition. Sell cheap. Address Tribune. ti FOR SALE—Ford Form-a-Truck, Soca condition, Price very reasonable. WW Tribune. FOR, SALE—Ford Touring, Car, Knuadtson, 920 Avenue B, Fa nS esi RSSnieCin Enon __ROOMS WANTED WANTED TO RENT—Modern | July Ist, for famity vf five; no small children; have lived in present -house eight years, ‘but must move because Hause is for sale, Write 80 care pe ine. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two room modern “furnish: ed “apartment, for ight hause keeping.’ Phone 852._ F. W. Murphy. jt! FOR RENT—Furnished ‘light’ housekeép: ing: rooms; very. Sonvgnient: eaters wi itech = enette. Also small room June. 30th... 411. 6th St. Phone 273. 5-27-31 THREE Modern rooms. for light house- keeping. . Call after 7 o'clock at °591 3rd. PRL FOR: RENT—Furnished. room. ‘in ‘modern home, 23 Avenue A. 76-29-83 FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS HOUSE FOR SALE—House of 6 rooms.| and bath, west front, good location. This certainly is one .of the best. buys. in the city of Bismarck for ‘the money. Price $2750. I am also offering a house of ‘5 rooms, not_ modern, west front, large lot, nice ghade ‘trees; one block from car line; next door to’ Reverend Mr. Watkins,’ eriforcement officer, ‘as-! suring you of a ‘good ‘moral neighbor- hood. Price $1650. This is certainly a! bargain of bargains. J, H. Holihan, Ist door east of post office. 5=29-2t FOR. SALE—Seven room modern house, including 3 -hed rooms, for $40Cj—~on terms; 6 roym modern house, east front, ‘well located, ‘hot water lat for $5000, on terms; 6 room mon ny house, good lot, well ‘lovated ‘for §: partly: modern '5 room house fur ‘Tish on terms. Geo. M. Register. 5-2)-1wk FOR SALE—Good_ house, ehicken “house, well and about 5 acres’ of land, known the Ferry plate, situated apoue -2and, street and Avenue A, Geo. M, Regis: ter, , fa eee reir nem _MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—One complete ‘thtee-chain barber outfit, consisting of three chaira, white enameled mirror case, 3 Kochs. one lever hydraulic porcelain enameled | chairs, one porcelain enameled lav- atory, one clock revolviig “barber pole, almost_ new, if interested rite me.. Lock Box 199, Bismarck, ‘N: st14-1m0 FOR. RENT OR SALE—Buillding equip- ped with complete two chair barber, outfit and bath, hot -and cold water, four living rooms. Old established’ stand, good location; reasonable terms. Can give immediate’ possession. Write | peck Box 98, or Phone 28, Wishek, No. 5-27-1wk. Fon REALE Bare Extracted ‘Sweet Clov-. er Honey. 10 Ib, pail, $3.65; 5 Ib. pail, ee oy ray mail prepaid to any post office. h Dakota. Case ‘of 24 sections of a comb honey Ste 95, 1. Cash with order. Clark V _Timber, Mont. FOR.SALE—Northeaat corner of Ave. A, and 2nd Street, 100 x 150 ft. The finest location in the city for an apartment or three or four bungalows. $2850, small payment dgwn and liberal terms. Seé Fred Peterson, G. P. tel. HONEY—No. 10 Pail Fine Alfalfa Sweet Clover Honey delivered to any post office in North Dakota, $2.98; No. 5 pail, $1.54. ‘Cash with ‘order.’ B. F. Smith o Fromberg, Mont. 5-24-1mo. WANTED—Plain and fancy sewing, tail- oring and /hand-work. Prices -reason- able. Satisfaction guaranteed, Call at. Geers” St., Ave. C West. Phone 5-26-5t FOR | E: Gas range. two rockers, four dining room chairs and other articles of household goods. Phone 688K or call 308 Ninth street. Pas, _ 527.8t. LE: 40 bushels of select ear- ly Ohio seed potatoes, at $6.00, In- quire at Menoken Farmers State Bank. MenokenN. D. 5-22¢f. FOR SALE—Gas range, two rockers, four dining room chairs; and other articles of household-goods. ‘Phone€83K or call 308 __Ninth Street. 5-27-3t FOR RENT OR TRADE «for land, 16- room petel now running. All equipped or will rent edged g Write J. D. _Nager, Wing, 5-2/-1wk NTED—To tent ‘piano for the next year, good care in private home. Ads dress \ L. 5-21 FOR_ SALE: Confectionery, lunch ae and grocery. ‘Will sell cheap. Box 122, Stanton, N. D-. 5-22-1mo FOR SALE—One fumed oak china closet, 3 rockers, good as new. 515 6th St. Phone 638X, §-25-lwk Write No 1 Tri-}) Apply Sitges D. 22-t REAL ESTATE iu 145642 We offer the following: 5 rooms and bath, 7th street, $1700.00 cash «$4200.00 (Immediate possession) 5 rooms. and ‘bath, Broadway, $1500.00° cash ............-$3800.00 3 possession) street, Bion erin . $3700.00 8 rooms and bath, 10th ‘street, $20 $8800. 00- ‘mmediate possession) 7 rooms ane bath, 3rd: street mm 5 rooms and ‘bath, $1000 i ermne $3; ssession) 10 8 rooms waa isn, Hep atreet, 4 00 $4600.00 ro $8600.00 F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE COMPANY _ First National Bank Building Phone 78R $2000, a HEMSTITCHING—And Picoting attach- ments, works on all sewing machines. Price $1.60. Personal checks 10c extra, Lights Mail. Order , House, Box 127, ‘Birmingham, Ala. 5-29-1t FOR -SALR—40_ bushels of select Qhio_ seed’ potatoes, at $6.00. Inqui at pean gee Reermers, State B: Menok N. G-"4-tf ror Sabi = a0 Cana Bia and Victrala, records and one ‘bed, spring and mvit- tress, “y own pri Roor __mereial Club block. eee at FGR SALE—First Class Cafe doing ex- cellent business. Best of reasons for wanting to sell. Address Box 547, _Minot, Nor. Dak. _ _) 16-29-3wks FOR SALE—Quick Meal range in good condition, Phone 435X cr Call 710 Ave- tue A, 21-1wk FOR SALE—Electrie vacuum cleaner and. firelenscodker. “Good condition. Phone Ge jown — side D. T. Owens & Co, 5+29-8t WA ‘OB spring single buggy. FOR SALE=Brand new. large:' buitet., Phone 435R._G. L. Peterson, _5-29-1wk FOR SALE—Two east front lo! and Ave. B. Phone 803. 5. FURNITURE FOR SALE. Call at oo 3rd St., or Phone 513. vB FOR SAEE—Black baby cab, cab,, practic ty new, 401 Ist St. 4-28-8t AGENTS WANTED AGENTS —are coining money selling Cramer Sanitary Brushes... Also Brus- sels Fibre brooms. Outlast four corn brooms, Exclusive territory. Cramer | Sales Company, Omaha, Nebraska, * 5 AGENTS—If you earn less than -$50;00 weekly get our Guaranteed hoslery of-,| fer, ‘Big Spring business. Enormous profits. Experience unnecessary... Per- Fectwear Mills, Darby, Penna. 5-29-1ti SELL | TIRES: irect. pyner 30x3 non-skid $11. Tubes $2.2); other sizes in proportion. - Guaranteed 6,000 miles on ‘liberal adjustment basis. | Big commissions. Experience or capital un- SALESMAN eatt MEN WANTED TO eer GROCERL SELL ING EXPERIENCE Goapitan: over: $1,000,000) wants ambitious, man, in your locality to gell direct to nown brands ofan extensive line of groceries, paints, roof- ings, lubricating oils, stock foods, etc. No capital required. Write today. State age and occupation, John Sexton & en 352 W. Ilindis 8t., Chicago, ‘ SA TRS EN WANTED — To place con- tracts for pur Partnershin. Plan with retail merchants, which permits’ the sale of our highgrade Phonographs on installment terms. We handle the ‘ac- jeounts. and guarantee the merchant lagninst loss. We’ have salesmen now making $500 to $1000 per month. Give past ‘selling experience gnd references first sletter, Beleamanaeer: 408 Ozark Buldg., Kansas City, Mc 5-29-1t SALESMAN waNTED—By™ old reliable i ae sell ‘something ‘entirely ‘new. inch ‘boards to merchants in smal} wis “and “country ‘stores, either sit ular or sideline salesman. srRicreD TERRITORY. ‘BIG Ct “MISSIONS. - ‘Write ‘for spelling: fuppliee: Empire. ‘Meahtifacturing Co. _Plume::8t.,_ Norfolk, Via. 5-22-1mo! | SRLEBBEFIN You can thake $100 €o $200 weekly selling Bull ‘Dog Starting Sv :tems’” for Ford cars: juat patented. :F: elusive territory, . Experience unnece sary. Victory Sales Co., sale distrit ors, 223 Broadway, Fargo, N. Dak. ‘BUSINESS CHANCES BUY AN OIL, LEASE—$10_ buys five acres ‘Lexas Field. , Qesdiamonia leases sold 75e naw worth $10,000 .per_agre., Carter paid T5e 'per acre and sold for $8,000 per acre. ‘Texas-Rainbow’s End now opening up siiows same Geological formation as proven territory. Leases here may, Jump any price with first ‘well comit It's a speculation but the Kind. of xpeculation that haa made many -amall ‘investors rich, ‘The ‘For- tuna Oil Co: started In‘by several men pooling’ $400 in leases—sold out, recently for'a million dollars, ‘If :you don't, under- | ex- | stand lease business, we will gladly plain ‘all details. :Remit $10 for ‘Five acres., We send you ‘legal lease form and keep you in-touch with develop- ments. “Send name for free ‘map and full information. ‘Rainbow's End Co., 417 Herskowitz ‘Bldg, Oklahoma: “Ohaahomee A WANTED, STATE DISTRIBUTORS — Due to the tremendous demand for our: product, “Steer Warms,” the nationally advertised automobile necessity. and to facilitate: distribution, we-are about \to appoint Distributors ; in -each.. ‘State. where we are not already. represented Requires only a small amount: of ca ital, with our backing and co-operation; j and Instructions .to vider only highest: type, progressive ‘men or organizations will be cdnsidered, but: ‘those who qualify, and: secure territory can ‘easily make $10,000 to $25,000 or mote the first year. Our sales-and na- tional aiivertising in the past and our proposed campaign forthe coming sea- son will create sales possibilities al- most without limit. Address ‘Steer Warma’’ :Dept., ‘Interstate. ‘Electric Co., ‘New Orleans, ba. 15-28-1t HERE I5 A CASH BUSINESS—GOOD FOR $500 TO $1500 A MONTH NET— An absolute ‘necessity—no charges—no deliveries. Bake and sell -bread, rolis, ‘pies, -pastries. the Electrik-Maid. way; everyone who eats is'a customer. Pro- fits start the first day.: We furnish all equipment and) information. you ina going, growing business, -Ex- elusive ‘territory. Write or Wire Today ; for full information. See Electrik-. Maid ‘Bake Shops in operation, Ask about our-doughnut proposition, a good ‘money maker ‘on small capital... ‘Elee- FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS We put}. Y KS 10NG ‘AS U Won "ALL THE MONEY'AT., BRIDGE | BELIEVE ITS UP To'Me Berore WE PARTAKE OF THIS ‘LUNCH YO SEGVE A LITTLE: “cociera! ? Then wen have’ Jo MVE A LITRE * VermouTh,‘E8 win ‘Ns eg hllin eS N trik-Maid ovens sold separately if d sired. torprising business ‘man. selects the | 7220 P. M., June 14, 1920, ord. | Lu exchange at ‘Minneapolis, very territory you're figuring _ on. | ance with the plans and specifications | Minn. ae r tae = pales Shops, D as prepared by Nick Ressler, Archi- | The board reserves the right to ac Be Balint ran, Binns. tect, of Mandan, INo : | cept or reject any or all proposals as KANSAS CITY BOOKKERPRR: ioage aes aa : OR s y oF all peels a in. with only his monthly ‘savings and, Each bid must be accompanied by a they may deem to the ‘best interest “big idea, has “developed ‘proposition “én- \eertified check to an amount of 5 per | Of the District. dorsed by « dozen: big, banks that en | DOLNGS. OF THE: DUEFS Wenn, VEL SAY THe KID'S CLEVER: Act now before some other en BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ‘Tom ‘Never Keses All His ‘Eggs + in One Basket BY ALLMAN Went, FRANK THE FIRST THING Welt NEED IS A LITTLE > OLD GIN! - i WERE FRANK WeLL /] DOYGU CARE. IF Zynees Aurme || CAL Nov OTTERS TO SANTA CLAUS? FAVOR IT— : > NOW GeT BUSY | WITH Some (cE. 8, addressed to C..\N. in accord- | Builders sable you, ,With an investment o1 31 « cent of bid, payable to Paul Max: Ry order of the board. up ‘té-share in profits of clean, legiti- /iPresident of the school board, to gua | Paul Maxie, President, simate, nation-wide: business tiat was guecessftil bidder will ‘ON. Lee, Cler epald out nearly “half million dollars antee that the successful bidder wil! | C..N. Lee, Clerk. since Ke started. fits-you can make from ‘small invest- today for Private menis, send name tbank letters and ‘full details. Oftice, 909 Baltimore Ave., simply acre. This has happened in Tex Many drilling wells near my holdin Ruy low; sell high. ‘forties ‘for ‘lédsesowners, ‘Remit $10 for ‘vacreni' Write maps. Pecos Valley Co., mwiy N. inson St., Oklahoma Cit, Oklahoma. 5-29-1t AN IMPORTANT: MESSAGE, mailed every serious minded saving, and: farseeing Man or anaweringthis advertisement: | “Mak- ing Your Dollars Make more. Dollars,” Vealeeds, *ruce Avenue, Conn: + WOULD YOU | livest one dollar a week for ‘ten weeks ‘on a ‘chance. to ‘make $1,000 or more? Particulars free. No, ob- ‘ligatioi, Write, J. A.” Carlto Box 676, ort War as. t sent SAND FARM LANDS—Canada “640. ‘acres—im- proved Manitoba farm; 465 cullivatd 9 room brick house, hot water beating and electric lighted; large and ‘well equipped barn; good. outbuildings; page wire sfencing; excell nt water and soil, A-real-snap at $50 per acr Write ‘for: r’ Hist of equipped farms; stock Kibet And blocks’ of land—Agents tt, HAN & Co, 22-C. Py R. Ore Tags Winnipeg, Manitoba &. It FOI SALE—Two sections of prairie land, ‘good soil and rock, No. 1 flax proposition. C: all ‘be broke with ‘tractor. e ‘A snap, at’ $25.00 per tie, WF ba? “FOR ‘SALI 2 acres, Fe bleeks ast of the New School Bi One of Br went sight) nedtions th the ci 8. S. CU, , 411 St. 5-29-1wk LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Glasses -in black case atthe Baseball Park Sunday, May. 2: Own er may, have. same by calling ‘bune and paying sfor this ad, 5- oth TOST— Ladies blue coat May 23, between Blemarek “and, Boyles’ farm. Phone 600X. -27-3t String” of Pearls. Fifder ‘return Tribune'and receive reward. —6-29-2t PROPOSALS FOR IMPROVEMENT: OF WAPER SYSTEM, ‘Department of the In- terior, alse of Indian Affairs, Was! ton, "D. jay 3, 1920.. Sealed proposa plainly marked On the outside of the | Realed envelope, ‘Proposals for Improve- ment sof Water System, -at_ the Standing: Rock Agency, Fort Yates, North Dakota, and ‘addressed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., will be received at the Indian’ Office’ until two o'clock p, m., June 14, 1920, for fur- nishing material and. labor for the im- provement. of the wate rays stem in strict accordance with the p! ecifications which may be examined at-the office of the paper or -periodical in “which this advertisement appears, ‘the United ‘States Indian Ware- house at -Chicago, Illinois; St. Louis, Missouri; San Francisco, California, and at the office of the Superintendent of. the Standing Rock Agency, -Fort Yates, North Dakota. For further information -apply to the Superintendent of the’Stand- ing Rock Agency, Fort Yates, North. Dakota, Cato Se Commissioner, — * May ‘11-13-15-18-20-22-25. NOTICE TO-CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the erection of a;brick ‘school ‘building will ‘be re- ceived by the, School Board of Dodge ‘No. Dak., Butte School District No. ‘R. S. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. 7 Chiropractor . Consultation Free Suite 9,'11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 D To learn of the pre- 10 INVESTED IN ‘OIL LEA hay make $10,001 acre, | Oil leases in Texas-Rainbow's End. ‘Opening new field may make your lease worth $1,000 ‘That way makes freee information—wil Rob-: =Will™ he, nsible, Woman: LEAVE ALE ALONE, WONTCHA = IF VA WANNA FIGHT S'RAD Pick ON A FELLA-VER SIZE. enter into the contract with the school ———_——__ Board within five days after the open-| \shereby announce myself a candi ing of the bids. will be taken at the same time. {cation of Bismarck Special file at the office of. Nick Ressler, | Tuesday June 1st, 1920, Architect at Mandan, No. Dak. at the| A. P, Lenhart. enn AAA RAR RR ee TIME TELLING THROUGH THE AGES 8—Late—In Spite of His Two Watches of q Ingersoll ‘& Bro, “Sir, you are very, very late!” “Indeed, my dear, I am on time by both my watches.” “Your watches, forsooth; what be they but ornaments and vanities$ WYou ‘cannot tell time save by a clock.” This colonial gallant carried two watches as was the fashionable. fad $f the day and yet is obviously finding it hard ‘to “square: himself” with | bia offended tady. It took the sineteenth century to transform the wateli from a piece of jewelry into an instrument of precision and social aeed, but it remained for: the twenticth-century to put one:into every pocket, They Gouldn't Ask Him Who He Got It From SAY!VA Know WHAT ¢ T'D Figur YA BuT 'O GWE VOU A BLACK. BNE = THATS wuAr ALL RIGHT 1 AIN'T SCARED OF No ~ AUM | Lee, ‘Clerk, up to| clerk's office at Dodge, and at the Bids for the heating ; date for Member of the ‘Board of Edu-; School Plans and specifications will be on| District No. 1, at the arinual election DON'T Yo GIMME. IY THEN ~Yo PAGE SEVEN FARMERS’ HARDSHIP STORIES PILEUP AS LOAN RULING DRAGS: a BY JACK CARBERRY, IN. E. A. Staff Correspondent’ Houston, Tex. May. 29.—iNext fall the supreme court will shake the dust of a four-month vacation from its ermine, take musty lawbooks from dusty shelves and ponder and debate for weeks. Then, in October or ; November, per- haps, a decision on the right of the j 8overnment to loan its money at.a fair rate of interest to hundreds in need, will be handed down. The high court of the land will -have decided upon the constitutionality of the fed- eral farm loan act. Story of Hardship ‘In the interval, 12 farm loan banks ll have compiled a record—inad- missible in the nation’s first tribunal, telling a story of hardships,’ suffer- ing and loss—-an indictment of the Farm (Mortgage Bankers’ associations in the heart of the American public, ‘For in every file cabinet of the 12 farm loan districts today such a story is, piling up. It.is an appeal the government willing though it be, can- not answer. ‘One day in the office of the sec- retary of the Federal Farm Loan bank tells the story. Twenty letters are opened, all asking for loans. Loses His All Scott Maddox of Foot, Tex., in Col- lin-co, has farmed for 15 years, build- ing up little by little. Today ‘his farm is worth $4,000. | He has two sons, nearing manhood. Maddox wanted to do something for the boys. So he sold his little farm, put his $4,000 into a place worth $10,000, and asks the Farm Loan bank to take his mortgage for. $5,000. Unitil” the airins court Monde the constitutionality’ of the act the loan cannot ibe. made. Maddox writes again. His second payment is due in four days. Un- less he. meets it his $4,000 inveat- ment is lost. Again the bank is forced to refuse. Today Maddox is without home or prospects, j Widow ts Hard Hit iMrs, 'L, .D.. Lanuis, a widow, asks for an interview. The woman ex- . plains ‘her.case. Last year her farni crop failed. Prospects were ‘bright this year. It - would take $2,000—one-tenth of the actual value of the farm—to plant jit. The Farm Loan bank’ had previously passed on her loan. It was ready to ‘be paid when the case against the bank went to the supreme court. The widow had ordered her seed. Now’ with her previously .approved loa! refused, she could not pay ‘for it. Secretary Lindsey agreed to help the woman privately. Pays Heavy Interest J. M.. Gorowski, Fairbanks, . Tex., rmer, had. secured approval of .a 000 loan to construct a barn for his stock, hen ‘the court action Stopped payment. The barn-had been partly built. A mechanic's lien was placed against it. Gorowski, who suf- fered a crop -failure this year, was forced to -pay 10 per cent interest in order to save his property. “And these are only three,” says Lindsey, “of the hundreds of cases ot hopes ‘blasted, production stopped and loss sustained which are reported to the bank, powerless to act until the supreme court passes upon the law.” f 3 WHEN THE CORN IS OFF THE COB You Can Make Other Things Than _ Pipes of What Was Largely Wasted BY BELLE ROBERTS 'N. E, A. Staff Correspondent ‘Washington, (May 29.—A new source of paper pulp supply, of which ap- -| proximately 10,000,000 tons might be covered ‘by chemists of the depart- ment of agriculture. ble corn cob, the chief commercial use of which has been the manufac- ture of “Missouri meerschaums” and which otherwise have been wasted. Using from 40 to 50 per cent cob cellulose, papers have been produced which compare very favorably with those produced from wood pulp. Tests to develop commercial uses from this former waste product have resulted in uncovering unexpected riches in the lowly cob, with the result that the entire content of the cob can now be made useful in com- merce and promise to place the cob on a commercial footing with a lump of coal or a chunk of iron ore. Paper adhesive, cellulose, : acetate of: lime, furfural and-insecticide-are: some of the products developed to date, with baking powder and glucose promised for the near future. The cob also is counted on to give the dye. industry, formerly controlled by Germany, and coal tar deriva tives a firm footing in America. Fur- fural is what does it. This is what the chemists call an intermediate, With it they can ‘make as many kinds of dye as a good cook can make kinds Notice of School Elec- tion! (Special District—Annual Election) «Notice is hereby given, that on the First Tuesday in June, being June 1st, 1920, an annual election will be held at Will Schoo! 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 i following members of the Board of Education: Two Members to serve for a term of three years, and one Member to Serve 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 18th day of May, 1920, By order of the Board of Education. Richard Penwarden, Clerk. FOR SALE Nine room modern house, hot water heat; barn and small house on back of 5 ft. by 150 ft.; beautiful shade east front. Also seven room modern house, water heat, oak finish; lot 50x150. Inquire T. E. FLAHERTY, 5-25-6t Telephone 282-R or i6L made available annually, has been un-* hot, of things to eat with flour. It is also useful in the manufacture of lacquers and’ paints, and bakolite, and has proven itself an excellent insecticide. The residue after these substances have been recovered from the cobs is an almost’ pure cellulose ‘but pos- sessing very little fiber. It may be used in the manufacture of dynamite, This source is the heretofore hum-j linoleum and in every line of work where wood flour is now used. The United States produces from 2,500,000,000 to :3,000,000,000 )ushels of corn every year. That means 18,- 000,000 to 20,000,000 tons of cobs, of which it is estimated about one-half might be made available for com- mercial uses. A plant spr the manmfacture of corn-cobs products is ‘being contem- plated in the Ohio valley, the depart- ment states. Three shellers would furnish 24,000 tons of cobs a year. The plant would operate on a basis of 100 tons a day, and would turn out cob adhesive, furfural, acetate of lime and. cellulose. 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.O. Box 298, Bismarck, N. D. | i Sennen Monthly Terms I i Desirable locations er the new school which is be- | ing built in the East part of the city. Hedden Agency } i Phone 78R i Room 16, 1st National Bank ‘ i Building Lien ata ‘vimentin ——USED CAR MART—— | Good serviceable automobiles at Rock Bottom Prices PHONE 488——608 MAIN ST. Adjoining Bismarck Radiator Works WAY, IF TD. GIVE, Nov A PLACK ENE, AOBODY WOULD