The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1920, Page 7

v a TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1920 © [ WANT COLUMN ‘|The Same in ‘Sterling | DOINGS —_—— OO HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—For Rice Bros. Shows, mus- icians and performs. “Call at McKenzie « Hotel between 4 and 5 o'clock, Tue; day, June Ist. W. H. Miles, been ath 5-31-1t ANTED—Reliuble partics to sell stock in farmers’ company to farmers on lib- Address Box -2wks LEARN Actuat Auto ing. Los Angeles Y. Scho Vulcaniz- A, Auto e pall M. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Housekeeper by“ young man, dJ.utheran, honest gil pr age und particulars, Write No, _bune, §-22-2wk WANTED — Permanent Lahr Motor Sales Co. Stenographer. highest ED—Girl for general housewor! Family three adults, Good wages. Phone 751 or apply 117 Main pireet yi tf WANTED—Experienced girl for_gen house Work, Highest wages. Mrs, \ _E,_Lahr, WANTED—Waite “and chambermaid at Phone 231, Main the Banner House. —Sireet. 5-31-1wk Competent girl for general housework. Mrs, A. W. Lucas, 48 Avenue A. x 5-29-6t. > WORK WANTED AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN—Would like to get sume work to do evenings. Will- ing to do anything if treated right. Phone 444, or Call at 1201 Brod 5-29-2t Mr: WANTED—Washing. Phone 437X, Chas, Otterstrom, 415 So. 8th 5-28 wk WANTED—Work by the day. * Phun 212K. 5529-1Wk AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES STUTZ—For sale. My blue Stutz speed- ster; cord tires, newly painted and completely overhauled. “Will give same mechanical guarantee as factory. P. J. Meyer. 5-2: 7 FOR SALE—1 Overland, model 90, excel- lent condition, 76 Tribune, FOR SALE—Ford Form-a-Truck, condition, _Tribune, FOR SALE—ford Touring Car, Knudtgon, 920 Avenue B, ——_——_ FOR SALE OR RENT __ HOUSES AND FLATS HOUSE FOR SALE—House of 5 rooms and bath; full. basement; 5 blocks from post office.. Price $2200. A bargain. J, H. east of post office. Sell cheap. Address 5-22-tf Bood Price very reasonable $1200 cash. Holihan, 1st door 5-31-2t ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished light housekeep- ing raoms; very convenient. Address Box 278, Post Office, City. 5-26-wk oe MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—One complete three-chair barber outfit, consisting of three chairs, white enameled mirrov case, 3 Kechs. one -lever hydraulic porcelain enameled chairs, one porcelain enameled lav- atory,’ one clock revolving barber pole, almost ne’ if interested write me. Lock Box 199, Bismarck, N. D. 5-14-1mo FOR RENT OR LE—Building equip- ped with complete two chair barber outfit and bath, hot and cold water, four living rooms, Old | established stand, good location; reasonable terms. give immediate’ possession. Lock Box 98, or Phone 28, Wi Dak: FOR Write ek, No. t-1wk Pure Extracted SWeet Clov- 10 Ib, pail, $3.65; 5 1b. pail, $1.90, by mail prepaid ‘to any’ post office in North Dakota, Case of 24 sections of choice comb honey ; by. mail, ash with order. Clark \V. ‘Allen, Big _Timber, Mont. 5-28-1mo-1wk FOR SALE—Northeast corner of Ave. A, and 2nd Street, 100x150 ft, ‘The finest location in the city for an apartment or three or four bungalows. $2850, small payment down and liberal terms, See Fred Peterson, G. P. Hotel. feck eee ee 4-26-tf HONEY—No. 10 Pail Fine Alfalfa Sweet Clover Honey delivered to any post office in’ North Dakota, $2.98; No. pail, $1.54. Cash with “order.” BF. 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 NN. D. -22-tf. FoR’ RENT OR ‘TRADE for land, _16- room: hotel now running. All. equipped or will rent séparaiely. Write J.D. Nager, Wing,_N. D. _ 5-20 TED—To rent piano for the next year, good care in private home dress W. L.A. care Tribune, 5: FOR” SALE- and grocery. Prd ree lon Tes ie NES SLR is Scie tag ASL ie ‘onfectionery, lunch room, Will sell cheap. Box 122, Stanton, N._D. + 5-22-1m0 FOR SALE—40 bushels of select Karly Ohio. seed potatoes, at $6.00. Inquire at Menoken Farmers State Bank. Menoken, N. D. shysth FOR SALE — 20 Columbia and Victrola records and one bed, spring and mat- tress, your own price. Roor 2_Com __merciai Club block, 5-29-3t FOR SALE—First Class Cafe doing ex) cellent business. Best of-reasons for wanting to sell, Address Box 547, Minot, Nor. Dak. © __5-29-3wks FOR SALE—Quick Meal range in good condition. Phone 430X or Call 719 Ave- nue , 5-29. FOR SALE} vacuum cleaner and fireless cooker. Goog condition. Phone : 5 ‘ED TO BUY—low down spring single buggy. D. T. Owens & Co. ied ein 5-29-3t rand new large buffet. G. L; Peterson. — 5-29-1wk FORT SALE Phone 43 SALESMAN SALESMAN WANTED—By old reliable house to sell something entirely new in punch boards to merchants in small towns and country stores, either reg- ular or sideline salesman. UNRE- STRICTED TERRITORY. | BIG COM- MISSIONS, Write for selling supplies, Empire Manufacturing Co, 125 W. Plume St., Norfolk, Va. 5-22-1mo. SALESMEN—You can make $100 to $200 weekly selling Bull Dog Starting Sys- " Ford cars: just patented. ‘perience unneces- les Co., sole distribut- anos ats WANDS 8 25) at Bargain in choice Montana Wheat ‘Land. Would consider small, clean stock of hardware or furniture as part payment. Give particulars in first letter. I. L. Putnam, Grass Range, Mont. 5-29-3t- FOR SALE—Two sections of prairie land, good soil and no rock. A No, 1 flax proposition. Can all be broke with tractor. A snap at $25.00 per acre. Box 400, Tutt Nak. 5-22-10 acres, six blocks east New School Building. One of the most sightly locations in the, citv. S |. 4118 Sg S._Cliffor K LOST AND FOUND TOST—String of Latuskea Pearls, 18 inches long with diamond clasp. Please retaurn to Tribune for reward, 5-31-lwk =—ooooooaaaSaoooS Eighty-seven per cent of all for- mer Austro-Hungarian mills are lo- | time and for several weeks was hard Sterling Residents Speak Out for the Welfare of the Public It is just the same in Sterling ass here in Bismarck; our friends there speak out in the same glad, earnest way as so many grateful Bismarck men and women have spoken in these columns for years past. Mrs. Mary J. Gilchrist, Sterling, N. D. “Betore 1 began using Doan's Kidney Pills I had a backache all the ly-able to get about the house. My eyes puffed up underneath and I felt: tired all the time. My kidneys were | weak and in dilferent ways I knew they were disordered. As‘a member of iny family had used Doan’s Kidney Pills with benefit, I decided to send to Finney’s Drug Store and get a box. It was no time before I got relief. have often spoken to others about Doan’s Kidney Pills and recommend them.” Price 0c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney 'Pills—the same° that Mrs. Gilchrist’ had, Foster-Milburn Co, Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. AUTHORITY ON RURAL CHURCH HEADS SURVEY Rev. Anton T. Boisen to Gather Data for Interchurch World Movement. Several years of ministry in country pastorates, and considerable time spent in a study of all phases of coun- try life, have fitted the Rev. Anton T. Boisen ‘to give valuable service as Supervisor of the Rural Survey for North Dakota. His appointment in this capacity has just been announced by the Interchurch World Movement, with which he has been associated since returning from army Y. M.C. A. work in Germany last July. One of Mr. Boisen’s plans for bring- ing out the needs of the small towns and country districts, with a view to helping the churches fill those needs, is a house-to-house survey. This plan is being put into action in cities of the Dakotas and Minnesota with val- uable results, All North Dakota communities hay} ing a population of less than 5,000 wil) he within the scope of Mr. Boi sen’s staff of surveyors. Mr. Boisen is the author of many publications dealing with the problems of the small-eommunity church, and has pub- lished reports of rural surveys con- ducted. by him in Missouri and Ten nessee. He is an authority on fores- try, having served with the United States Forestry Service for three years, after resigning his post as in- structor of Romance languages at In. diana University, and before entering the Presbyterian ministry. Why Quail Should Be Protected. { The most expensive meat, in Amer: fea is that of the quail, The price of the bird may be moderate enough, but | the loss caused by killing it is another matter. Competent authorities estimate that | each quail is worth from $10 to $25 to b, the American farmer-as a destroyer of insects and devourer of weed seeds. This ts particularly true in. those | parts of the South afflicted by the boll ' Quails are as fond of weevils evils are of cotton, and more than one farmer has noticed that when his fields are well stocked with quail the cotton crop is safe. There is liable to be some very vigorous game preserving in Dixie on economic grounds rather than for sport, during the next dozen years.— Chicago Journal. How to Prevent Seasickness. In the future, sufferers from seasick- | ness will not be forced to undergo that | dreadful trial just. to get. acre “the | ponds’. We'll have airplanes to g0; from America to France and the tun- nel passage_from France to England. But for those who still cling to sea: craft, inventors are trying to do away with: the rolling motion of ships’ cab- ins, which is the chief cause of the trouble. The principle on, which they are working is that of suspending the eabin: from a fore-and-aft axis by means of a gyroscope with a vertical axis of spin.. By this means they hope to control the oscillation of the cabins and make sea voyages a joy to all. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. | FOR SALE 1 Nine room modern house, hot ater heat; barn and small house on_ ba of | lots, 125 ft. by 150 ft.; beautiful shade ! trees; east front. Iso seven room modern house, hot mater heat, oak finish; lot 50x150. inguin Bary T. &. FLAHERTY, | Telephone 282-R or i6L | R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Biock—Phone 260) ANCTUER DAY. IS BORA- Wulew HAPDENS cated in the Czecho-Slovak repub- lic. There are 34,009 looms, 400,009 spindles for combed or dressed yarn, and 200,000 spindles for carded yarn, |to wed’ Prince Pignatelli. ot BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ‘PAGE SEVEN OF THE DUFFS ‘To's = uuu i PT 7 = me On Guess iLL bE A WASE GUY AND WALIE UP A COUPLE BLOCKS AND GET A SEAT! Idea Didn’t’ Make Good You CAN Letters From the Heart Washington, D. C,, June 1.—I know a little girl who files _ tet- ters for the government. They are letters about soldiers — dead soldiers, sometimes wounded soldiers lost soldiers and soldiers who have lost their pay checks, their insurance or_their record. = These letters are in the office of the A. G. O. (adjutant’s general's of- fice) and they are from mothers scnetimes, and other dear ones. And sometimes they are from buddies feliows who saw Bed die and took his last words. They are often illiterate letters, scratched on all kinds of miscellane- ous kinds of paper. in pencil or wilh scrachy pens and blotchy ink. They are touching letters, often. full of appeal and heart yearning. They are from hospitals, prisons, camp | and trenches. And they all go into the yawning steel files of the A. G. O. with jacket WEDDING WILL BE ROYAL AFFAIR ‘Naples—Another royal marriage is amohg the li of “coming events” in Italy. Donna ‘Maria Rignon, daugh- ter of the Countes Rignon, lady in waiting to the queen of Italy, is soo« The bride- to-be is a member of one of the oldest and most aristocratic families of 'Na- ples. | that the ones which belong together and titles, and letters and nwmber to show how they have been clas: | fied, and where they are to be found. My little ‘girl friend ested in the letters gets inter- Although she has to stand on her fect all day long | #8 delegates in M and file, file, file, she can’t help get- ting the hyman touch of the letters; and she tries to see that the right letter gets into the right jacket, and are put togetlirer. Because, if they once get into the wrong jacket, they are lost — hope lessly Jost, And some mother, sister, or sweetheart might never get her boy's lost message. So myl little fridnd fully. “But in the A. G. 0. where she works, they have a plan to “stimulate office efliciency.”They have instituted a system of “record The clerk is| “marked” on her “record” and her record is determined—how? Why by the amount she does-—by the nt r of letters filed! So the flip ¢ the next case, who does not slips a Smith into a Smyth or into a Jim and tlie letter who knows? Andher recs than my friend’s record. more letters. There are inspactors who go sleuth ing down the aisles to sec that each filing clérk is going through the mo tions of chucking/a letter into a jacket and is seeming to be busy. And that is how is happened the other day when it became necessary to “cut the force” to meet the cut by congress in the .A. G. O. appropria- tion, the intelligent directors of the filing repartment, of the A. G. O. noti- fied my little friend that her efficien- cy rating was “very low" and that her job would terminate on Satur- day. ‘ And she wondered if, after all ought. to have filed for numt matter if the letter did get into the wrong jacket and the mother never did get that last message from her boy. | DEMOCRATS SEND THE MOST WOMEN TO CONVENTION June 1.—-The demo- aling. more generous- enfranchised women voters ,than the republican, According to the lists of women delegates and alternates to the national conven- tions. i Fifty out of 53 states and territorie works care- etter file have filed their lists’ for the. G. O. P. These average just one-half a delegate each fo the women, their total ing 25. One hundred and thir women will occupy alternate from these states and _territori Four Times as Many. Reports on delegates for the San, Francisco conveniion to date cover! only 2% states. The total cf full-| fledged women delegates from these | 20, however, is 65--or an ze of! better than three from each state, Of! woman allernaies, these 20 states list | 127, i The expectation is that women's | representatives, amlong voting deic- | gates at the democratic convention | will be clo: to four times their representation at the Chicago con- vention. | No woman has been given a place on the repul delegation from ar one of the six ‘New England stat BY. USING Your. HEAD ALITTLE jas delegal RIDE Home. The demgcrats, however, have given the women three out of 10 delegates from Rhode Island, and also three | alternates. Alihough denied any seats achusetts, 18 wo- men from. that state have been chosen as alternates. Suffrage Stronghold | Missouri is revealed as the strong- hold of woman suffrage, judged by! representation at the conventions. Three delegates and 28 alternates will represent the state at Chicago, and 9} delegates and 20 alternates will o cupy Missouri seats at San Fran 0. Second in line stands Jowa, with four women delegates and 10 alternates al the repuSlican convention and five Jelegates and eight alternates att sFris \ York, with more than twice | the representation of Missouri and three times that of lowa,.sends only two women delegates and 20 alter- nutes to the rey can convention, New York democrats, however, ac- 12 delezates and 46 a'ternates. The five keystone states of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana and Tilinois, with a total of 399 dele- | gates, have named just two women | to the Chicago conven- tion and these come from ‘New York. The G. O. P. delegations from, Ohio and Pennsylvania. will be lusively | masculine, but Illinois has granted three women places as alternates, In- diana: eight and New York 20. ‘A sickroom clock invented! in Switzerland has an electric lamp be- hind a translucent dial, so that, when an invalid in bed presses a ‘button the dial throws the shadow of the hours and hands magnified upon the ceiling. tirst Democratic .Committee-Woman BLIZAGETA ARISTIAN Spokane, Wa June 1..-Women advanced another step politically whea Mrs, E beth Christian was electe | y the Democratic State Convention here io be first national Democratic | commitiee-woman. ) Kerr, j the ball into the upper deck of the “THE RUTHERMOMETER (By Dean Snyder) Introducing the latest instrument in baseball THE RUTHERMOMETER, | It’ registers Babe Ruth's tempera- ture. When “batting fever” r he ks the ball out of the par “low” day when the ig bam- s to connect. fans are It's boo fa Yankee these “low” days. impatient with They think he a “high” every day. often yell when. he steps to the plate: ‘ “Show ‘em ‘high. fever’ Babe.’ Leading 1919 Pace ‘ Ruth made his eighth home run on May 26 agains! the Tigers with Dauss doing the serving. He is ahead of his 19 schedule, It was not until June 5 that he cut the eighth noich in his club last year. is start this season was late, too. joy-wallop he made in 1919 |! 2s, and in 1920 it was | , 1, before he began to do what}, ‘ew York bought him to do. ‘ Ruth is partial to. southpaw pitch- |. ing, five of his cight being made off left-hande! They = ar Ponunock, Williams, Weilman and Leon- are. All of his full-ci made at the Po!o G He caroms right field stands . The, barrier is a little closer here than at the Kied Sox park, They howled a little when Huggins paid’ $137,009 for the demon of swat- ters, All that is forgotten now. He Earns His Gold! Ty Cobb used to be a drawing card in New York, but he’s a second-rafer compared to the Babe this year. When Rabe bunts out a triple the crowd sinks back in dismay. They want ’em all ‘out of the lot.” Babe is having some rivalry, how- ever, in Happy Felsch of the White and Tillie Walker of the Athle- with six homers each to Babe's eight... tne Pot Ground Tan. "Theyte row “SHORTS” MISBRANDED —-and jealous-—-of their idol. ‘ "| SAY FEDERAL OFFICERS abe is earning his Yanke even though it be a king’: Ruth’s Two Rivals in Swat Race ment Made by Government a Authorities. i Seizures of shipments of stock feeda on the charge of adulteration and mis-+ branding, begause of the sale of re- ground bran and screenings as shorts, have been made upen the recommenda, tion of officials of the bureau of chem istry, United States department of agriculture, who are charged with the' enforcement of the federal food and, drugs act, The feed known to the trade a “shorts” contains more nutritive mate- rial than ground bran and screenings, and sells in the market for a consider- ably higher price. The sale of ground bran and screenings as shorts, in the opinion of the officials, is not only a fraud upon the purchaser, but is de- moralizing to the feed industry. Hon- est fee@manufacturers who correctly label their feeds are placed at a dis- advantage in competing with manu- facturers and dealers who put out cheaper products under the names of. higher priced ones, t The shipment into interstate com- merce of ground bran and screenings, labeled as shorts, constitutes both adulteration and misbranding under the terms of the federal food and drugs act. Inspectors. have been in: structed to watch for interstate ship- ménts of adulterated and misbranded stock feeds. Action will be taken, say the officials, n all cases found to be in violation of the law. A bat cannot rise from a perfect ly level surface. ~ WALKER ” There is nothing like a little com- petition to make things ‘hum, And Babe Ruth is getting it. Happy Felsch of the White Sox has made six hom- ers and so has Tillie Wulker of the Phone 818 for Black Dirt Athletics. 3 and lawn workgsand and gravel and Pitchers whom he has made his|dry stove wood, fence posts, and all record off of are: Leverette, St.|Kinds of team work. 1108 13th St. Louis; Caldwell, Cleveland; North. R. C. Forsyth. 5-24-lw New York; Russcll, Boston and lor, Philadelphia, Walker’s victims are: Zachary, Washington (two); ‘Dauss, Detroit; Bagby and Caldwell, Cleveland, and | Wilkinson, Chictgo. Tillie is. s0 fast he n stretch a te eon i the fielders) with Cord Tires and shock absorb- Rive of Felsch’s blows have come |f ers. Phone 672K or write P. O. when there vy no one on the bases |] Box 298, Bismarck, N. D. ahead of him. FOR SALE New Dodge Touring Car equipped ——USED}iCAR MART—— Good serviceable automobiles at Rock Bottom Prices PHONE 488. 608 MAIN ST. Adjoining Bismarck Radiator Works 5-26-lw The Fish Are the Ones To Blame! CAN IT BEY POSS IBLE?? ARE AN ENES BETRAVING Do Hose BY BLOSSER VES SIR =Nou SEE TUATSS WHAT THEY GoT FoR CUASIN' WORMS oN Seizures of Stock Feed Ship- BABE’S HOMER PACE IS FASTER THAN IN 1919, BUT UN: ~: TOUTED RIVALS ARE PUSHING HIM