The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1920, Page 7

i It « - HELP _WANTED—MALE WANT D— Rell liable part ea to sell-stock in farmers’ company. to‘farmers on lib- gral cominigalon basis. Address Hox 242, Bismare! 5-29-2wks, WANTED AT O} are good cook, Good wages. Apply, write or phone “The ‘Vendome Hotef, Max, N, DD, 5-28-1wk persia stat te WANTED Housekeeper by young inan, Lutheran, honest girl preferred. State age and particulars, Write No, 7% Tri- __bune, 5-22-2wk WANTED — Experienced _ stenographer. Permanent position at highest wages. Lahr Motor Sales co. 5-27-7t WANTED—Gin. for general housework. Family. three adults, Good ~ wages. Phone 751 or apply 117 Main street, 28-tf WANTED—Experiencea girl or ere to dio rewing at the Eagle Tailoring urd Hat “ork Phone 58, 6-1 iwk WANTED—Gitl or woman for general housework, Mrs. C. W. McGray Ch ore Phone 746. 6. WANTED—Experlenced gir) for canara house work, Highest wages. Mrs. W. “Lahr. 7-7t FOR RENT—Sécond floor of 803 Seventh Street; three of four rooms for small __family. -2-tf ‘HELP WANTED—FEMALE 8 room and ‘bath ‘house, two blocks north of court house, on 6th street; large trees on property. Price $4200. Terms, $1200 cash; balance 6 years | 8%. F. E. Young Real Estaté Co. 1st National Bank Bldg. Phone 78R pail, $1.54, Cash ‘with order, Smith, Jr., Fromberg, Mont. 5-24-1mo. B. F. WANTED-—Walter and chambermald at the Banner House. Phone eat aan ‘Street. wk WANTED—Competent ~ girl foy Seer poneowork: Mrs. A, W. Lucas, aye TANTRDCSGRTE Apply Siaey Fruit Co., Bismarck, N. D. 6-22-1 POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—Position as assistant steno- gtapher or: bookkeeper, Bookkeeping preferred. Address Tribune Box 84, = 2-2t modern house with 5 well located; a very FOR SALE—New rooms and bath, desirable home, Can, be sold with cash payment of $1200, ~balance ont Price $4700. monthly paynients. New house 7 rooms and bath, with screened porch, ‘large barn and chicken house. .A real pargain, _ Price $3000, with terms. A very fine property, in one of the best locations in the city, consisting of a 7 room house and flat of 2 rooms, with kitchenette and bath; house modern and | gry, in.fine condition; two blocks from court house on 5th St. We are offering this property for less than the cost of build- ing. A. fine opportunity to make some money. We can sell this place for $6800. A five room house, with barn, and Ghicken house, east front, 3 blocks from the new, school house in’ the east end. Can be bought with a cash payment of $650, ‘andthe balance on monthly pay- ments. . Price $3660, Harvey Harris & Co. 6-2-4 AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford 1920 Starter Coupe, Ht- le used. pe or wire Ernest, Wick, Center, . 6-2-1W FOR SALE—1 Overland, model 90, excel- Jent condition, Sell ‘cheap. Address %6_ Tribune 522-10 FOR SALE—Ford Form-a-Truck, good condition, Price very reasonable. 77 Tribune, S22-tf SALESMAN SALESMAN WANTED By old reliable house to sell. something’ entirely new. in punch boatds to merchants in small towns .and sfountry storeg, either rej ular or sideline salesman. UNI OM STRICTED TRURITORY. BIG’ G MISSIONS. Write for. selling Su es Bmbire Manutacturing Coe Te pe ee me St Sort Ik, n iy ai - Bul Bake Ft to 2 ae weel ive ing. Bul jarting -Avs- tems'’-fur-Ford ‘cars: just patented. Bx- clusive. territory. "Experience unneceg- 5-22-1mo sary. Victory Sales Co., sole alte ibut- ors, 223 Broadway, Fargo, N. Dak. 5:27-1wk, _ SAND BARGAIN in‘choice Montana wheat dana. Would consider small, clean stock of hardware or furniture as part payment. Give particulars in first letter, fF _Putnam, Grass Range, Mont. | 6-1- Hi FOR SALE—Two sections of, prairie, land, good soil and no rock. Bropsattion: Can all ve broke! with tractor. pray, at $25.00 per acre. Box $00, Tuttle. Dak, 5-22-10t FOR SALE—9 1-2 acres, six blocks east of the New School Building. One of the most, slantly S. 8. Clifford, 411 § LOST AND FOUND LOST—String of Latuskca, Pearls, 18 inches long with diamond clasp. Please retaurn to Tribune for reward, 5-31-1wk WORK WANTED WANTED—Stenographic work after 5:00) p. m. Reasonable. Write 91 Tribun 6-2-2t ‘WANTED— Work by the day. ges tens in the city. 5-29-1wk Phone 5-29-1wk FOR SALE OR REN* . HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—On easy terms, one 5-room dwelling; one 5-room bungalow, with barn for 8 head. Will take car, -horses: or cows on deal. Phone 507U. 6-1-3t ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two very desirable modern furnished rooms. Close in.’ Phone 673. Gentlemen preferred, __ 6-2-3t FOR RENT—Nice room in modern home. Close in, One or two ladies only, Call 417_1st St.. or phone 241X. 6-2-1wk ' FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 419 7th St. or phone _435R. 6-1-5t FOR RENT—Room for leht_housekeep- ing. 411 5th St., or phone 273, _ 6-1-3t FOR RENT—Room in private’ family. Write 92 care Tribune. 6-2-3t FOR RENT—Newly furnished rooms. 200 gth St. Phone 377K. 6-2-1wk FOR R T— Furnished room in modern home. 23 Ave. A. 6-1-3t FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. 321 Eighth Street. 621-3t MISCELLANEOUS __ FOR SALE—One complete three-chair barber outfit, consisting of three chairs, white enameled mirror case, 3 Kochs. one lever hydraulic porcelain enameled chairs, one porcelain enameled lav- atory, one clock revolving barber ‘pole, almost_new, if interested write me. Lock Box 38, Bismarck, 5-14-1mo; FOR-RENT OR SALE=Hullding equ: ped_ with complete two chair barber outfit and, bath, hot and cold water. four living rooms. Old established stand, good location; reasonable terins. Can give immediate’ possession, Write Lock Box 98, or Phone 28, Wishek, No. Dak. 5-2?-lwk FOR SALE—Pure Extracted Sweet Clov- er Honey. 10 Ib. pail, $3.65; 5 Ib; pail, $1.90, by mail prepaid to any post ‘office in North Dakota. Case of 24 sections of choice comb ‘honey $7.95, by ,mail. Cash with order. Clark W. Allen, Big _ Timber, Mont. 5-28- imorlwk FOR _SALE—Northeast corner and 2nd Street, 100 x 150 ft. The Av AL 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. be itd ee ta BEE FIONEY—No. 10 Pail Fine Alfalfa. Sweet Clover Honey delivered to any fost office in North Dakota, $2.98; No. 6 CITY LOTS Monthly ‘Terms Desirable to¢ations near the few school which gre built ii in the East part of the ‘ HEDDEN: ‘AGENCY sobs Phone 78R Room 15, Ist Natl. Bank Bldg. [FOR SALE—Quiek Meal 3 NW. of nection, 22, township 137 range 79 W. sth prin. meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that entryman never established a residence FOR SALE: 40 bushels of select ear- ly Ohio seed potatoes, at $6.00, In- quire at Menoken Farmers State Menoken \N. D. 5-22-tf. ‘The parties who took two Fire- stone casings ‘from.a Ford car Tuesday night are-known, Return same at once to the Bismarck ‘Tribune Co, to avoid _trouble. — 6-2-3t FOR RENT OR TRADE for land, ic- room hotel now running. All equipped or will rent separa Write 1D. Nager, Wing, N. D. 5-2/-1wk FOR SALE—40 bushels of select. Karly Ohio seed potatoes, at’ $600. Inq at Menoken Fae armors State Menoken, 5- FOR SAL Ri Class Cafe doing ex- cellent business. Best of reasons for wanting. to" sell. Box 547, Minot, Nor. Dak. 5-29-3wks FOR SALE—=Chiffonier, buffet, bookcase, stove, beds, chairs, etc, House plan fruit ‘jara, dishes, tools, Address WANTED—Stock io pasture; Kood grass and plenty of water, [van Law, five miles north of Menoken, N, D. 6-1-5t WANTED—To rent piano for the next year, good care in private home. s W. L. care Tribune. . 6-2 WISH party who took Dayton bicycle from 20 Ave. A would return ft at once. W. F. Crewe. 6-2-4t FOR SALE—Confectionery, lufich room, and grocer: wil sell cheap. cs uaz Stanton, N PASTURE: for rents Section 6-13 Price $460, Address Todd Bros., Falls, 8. D. inge in good ran condition. Phone 435X or Cal 710 Ave- nue A, 5-27-1wik FOR SALE—Electric vacuum cleaner and fireless cooker. Good condition, Phone 692U. Cy Nea as i i Sh 2-tf FOR SALE—brand new large Phone 435R. G. L. Peterson. 5: WANTED—Washing. Phone sare 3wk —*7_—===—=————=—=—=—=—_=<_=_=_=_[——_—_—_—_== MINNESOTA STUDENTS .. WANT ROWING CLUB} Minneapolis, ‘Minn.. Juné* 3-—Stu- dents of the University of Minnesota have gohe on record as favoring the organization of a rowing crew at the university. The upperclassmen’s as- sociation has. handed the athletic di- rector a resolution, declaring that there is a popular demand among the students of the institution for additional ‘sport. The Mississippi river is. but.a short | -distanee from the university campus. and the Duluth and St. Paul boat clubs will furnish considerable loca! opposition. With ‘the tendency ‘to revive ‘the sport ‘atthe University of Wiscon. sin, the ‘old Gopher Badger rivalry will ‘assure keen interest in the sport, students declare. ‘DRAGNET FOR AUTO BANDITS ‘San Francisco, Cal., June 3.—Auto- mobile bandits will have.to acquire a speed exceeding that of electricity tf they expect to slip through the pro posed Sun’ Francisco cordon. An elec- tric winker system’ is planned’ where- ‘vy signals will be flashed to patrol- men on various “boats.” NOTICE OF CONTEST Department of the Interior United States Land Office Bismarck, North Dakota, May, 8, 1920. To the unknown: heirs of Frank Peter- man, (deceased) late of Bismarck, North Dakota, contestee: You are hereby notified that E. B, Fer- guson, who gives Bismarck, N. D., as hia post-office address, did on March 25, 1920, file in this office his duly corrobor- ated application to contest and secure the cancellation of. the homestead Entry No. =. epial No. 020007 made on November “1918, by Frank Peterman (now de- ceased) “for lots 1 and 2 and the §F upon said land; that no cultivation or improvements of any Kind has ever been attempted in connection therewith, as re- quired by the homestead law; that the lefaults charged were not owing to em- ployment in the military service of the United States at any time. You are, therefore, further notified that the said allegations will be taken as con- fessed, and-your said entry will be can- celed without further right to be heard, either before this office or on appeal, if you fail to file in this office within twen- ty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice, under oat specifically: responding .to these allegations of contest, together with due proof that you have served a copy of your answer on the said, contestant either in person or by registered mail. You should state in your answer the name of the post office to which you de- sire future ‘notices, to be sent .to you. P. E. BYRNE, Register. ‘Date of first publicausn, May 20. Date of second publication May 27. Date of third :publication June 3 Date of fourth publication June 10. SSS R. S. ENGE, D. ©. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 8, H—Lueas Block—Phone 260 as show below, your answer, | ee Eee | | WHAT DO You CARE WHAT | Nou Just. LiKe, To -poss ME THaT’s Aut! You Tun 1°" ort 4 New York, June 3.—President Toosevelt’s love for ‘books and art and | his scholarly appreciation of the work | sent many of the 150;000 letters which he wrote during his public career, is | shown in the ninth instalment by his ibiographéf, Joseph Bucklin Bishop, in the June issue of Scribner's magazine out here tomorrow. Amusing and’ interesting missives, jas well as those more sedate and critical, ‘the article says, were written | by Colonel Roosevelt to Brander Mat- thews, Joel E. Spingarn, Booth Tark- ington, Owen Wister, P. Marcius Sim- ons, Frederick MacMonnies, Augustus Saint-Gaudens, James Ford Rhodes, Lord Morley, M. Jusserand, Frederick Scott Oliver, Arthur J. Bajfour, Henry Bordeaux, Charles Scribner and Ro}- ert ‘Bridge: A critic of Roosevelt had written to Mr. Wister peotesting against the {-Golonel’s characterization of Thomas ‘Paine as “a dirty ‘little atheist,” de- claring it was an unpardonable vitifi- cation of “one of the greatest men of shis time.” Wister forwarded .the .let- ter ‘to Mr. ‘Roosevelt, to’ which ‘the latter ‘responied: (Personal) September 25, 1901 “Dear Dan: “This is delightful. I ought not to have used the exact word athe- ist. He admitted the existence of an unknown God, ‘but denied there was a God of the Christians. As to whether he was dirty or not, it is a mere matter of private judgment. 1 was recording in the sentence the fact that he had stay- ed several weeks in bed without getting out for any purpose, and that as a consequence a swine in a sty was physically clean by com- parison.” Faithfully yours, Theodore Roosevelt. Mr. Owen Wister, 328 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ‘ The Colonel in another letter, scoring» a rather sensational novel dealing with the West and ‘published in 1901, said he had grown to have “a horror of the reformer who is half charlatan and half fanatic, and who runs his own cause by overstatement.” Explaining his opposition to the en- | trance into the United States in 1908 of the Princess Kropotkin, he said: ‘ “People who call themselves anarch- ists, no matter how they qualify the word ‘by calling themselves ‘reform, ers,’ ‘by just so much add to the strength of the worst. the most vic- ious elements of our civilization.” “T have always been grateful to you and Saint-Gaudens for just existing.” he wrote to Frederick MacMonnies in 1904, “for it is a big asset on the Nation’s credit side that it should have produced you both.” To James ¥ord Rhodes’ statement ‘that “ in no quarrel is the right all on one sid, and the wrong all ‘on the other” he took exception in these words: fnlly ‘believe ‘in: and appreciate not only the valor of the South, but its lofty devotion to the right as it saw the right; and yet I think that on FRECKLES AND HIS F RIENDS GWE T ALWAYS Like ‘t So ovtR Te SUNS WUGN.UE AS A DARTY s HIS AAW ALWANS HAS LOTT OF STURF FoR VA OU GEE, DOD-WE HAD 4 Good TIME Av SLMS PARTY Vou OVGUTA SEEN W2ZNT Tar PW ICE CREAM 00d “THOUGH, ABRECKLES? Ait | Wave TO 1 WAS VERN Much SURPRISED "TO FIND HIM REAONIOTaIS BooK!:| CANS IMAGINE WHERE HEGOY [ROSeEVEETS LOVE FOR BOOKS REVEALED IN LETTERS TO A “PUBLISHED BY SCRIBNER’S MAG AZINE es ae | versity, of authors and painters, to whom he} aE |-every -ground—that is ‘on the ques-, tion of the Union, on the auestion of | i slavery,on the question of State rights | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN _ DOINGS OF THE DUFES Wier must Hove Found Something Spiov BY ALLMAN | HELEN, | VUDERSTAKD You | ANO wineuR HAO A LITTLE. TUT WHAT'S OH,IT WASNT, “VERY SeRiovs| IT AW. ABourP +t --it was wrong with a folly that amounted to madness, and with a per- that amounted to wicked- ness.” ‘One of the most interesting of the letters was one written by the Colonel in 1908, before the panic of the year ‘before had subsided. \When the panic began in-New York, vigorous efforts; it is said, were made to have Roose- velt, then President, call off his suit against the . Standard Oil Company and an investigation of the Harrimaa railway liriés, which he had: ordered. In spite of the strenucus controversy concerning ‘these and other questions of public goiter, the Colonel found Novilt WAve-To * WAIT | HAVENT FINNSHEO IT time to write a long and learned let- ter to Mr. Balfour, reviewing a book ‘called “Decadence” which was then causing a stir in the literary world: In this letter he said: “| do not see how any thinking man can fail to feel now and then ugly doubts as to what may befall our modern civilization—the civiliza- tion of the white races, who have spread their influence over the entire world—and the culture they have in- herited or acquired in extreme West- ern Asia and in ‘Europe during the last three or four thousand years.*** The intrusion of an alien race into another civilization, its growth and supremacy and dying away, is of course curiously paralleled by what we see in the animal world, and the Parallel is complete in at least one point—that is, in the fact that in such cases the causes may be shrouded in absolute darkness.” Man Is Not Master in the Natural World That man is only partially master in the natural world, and that when- ever he tries to change the natural order of things he suffers for it, was brought out by Prof, Alessandro Ghi- gi in his inaugural address at the Uni- versity of Ferrara, “Man,” he sald, “has not found It possible elthersto change the laws that govern thé general economy of nature or to, suppress certain classes of be- igs, for it is true that the cultiva- {| tlon of useful plants and the rearing of domestic animals has multiplied a myriad of parasites of both. And man himself, if he no longer has to fight the Non and the tiger, is constantly battling against micro-organisms no lesS deadly than those great beasts. “Biology, wisely applied, teaches us that whenever man has interfered with the harmony of a fauna, by In- troducing a new species or by sup- pressing an existing one, he has ob- tained good results only when he has taken into account the repercussions that this action might have upon all the other creatures, and he has run up against real disaster whenever he has falled to take it Into account. “The Americans, for instance, have waged eflicacious war against noxious insects imported from other countries, | by finding the natural enemies of these in their country of origin. This sys- tem of natural war has been systema- tized.” SURVIVAL QF OLD CUSTOM Why Mr. Newlywed Invariably Turns to Kiss His Bride at Conclusion of Ceremony. “Aw, can't they wait until they get home?” fs what many a little page at his big sister's wedding has said at least to himself, when, at the conclu- sion of a ceremony, the happy man turned and kissed the bride. They. kissed each other, of course, but it is he who turned, No, little brother, they cannot wait. It is part of the game. This is a sur- vival of a custom of ancient times when it preceded by a longer time the ceremony which It now ends, In the days when public betrothals or espousals were’ the general. prac- tice, many on aspiring suitor did not have the wherewithal to endow ,his prospective bride with the ring which was supposed to complete the cere mony. However, 0 kiss duly performed before witnesses was considered suffi- ciently binding, Who will blame these ancestors of ours if they eame wna rings then, (RAPID DEVELOPMENT OF DAIRY INDUSTRY MAKES CANADA: RIVALU. i] ‘THE MODERN MILK MAID WINNIPEG, Man.—With less than| one-tenth of the population of the) United States, Canada has more | than half as many creameries and | cheese factories. Canada has 3,350) @nd the United States 6,323. | The annua: production of cream- | ery butter in the two countries is; approximately proportionate to pop- | ulation. The United States in 1918! produced 793,275.309 pounds of but-/ ter and Canada 93,266,876 pounds. In cheese production. the output of | ,Canada equaled more than 70 per | cent ‘of that of the United States. ! The United States |-produced 247 267.503 pounds and Canada 174,881.- | 957. Canada in 1918 exported 164,- | 000,000 pounds of cheese and the; United States 48,404,000. { The remarkable growth of the dairy industry in Canada in recent years is attributed to the govern- ment’s policy of subsidizing cream. | eries, cold storage warehouses and refrigerated transportation for dairy | That’s a WELL, TM GLAD You ENJOYED ITs WUAT ARE YOU So DoviN- (east ABOVT, TAG? ara products and a system of foreign ; marketing through inspection of but- ter and cheese at ports of shipment. In the future development of the dairying industry, Canada, it is; pointed out, has the advantage of | {large areas of relatively cheap lands: which will be rapidly settled and of | a genera] trend toward mixed farm. | ing, in which dairying is becoming, an increasingly important factor. The United States even now is! sume its total butter production. In 1918 it exported only 26,194,000 pounds out of a total production of F953 000,000 pounds—a narrow mar. gin that would quickly vanish with a slight falling off in prodyetion, or a slight increase in consumption, Canadian butter is already a com- petitor in American markets and may be expected to become more | formidable as the dairy industry grows in Canada with increased close to the point when it will con-| settlement Kid for You! AN, TWENTE TD WORN AY UE ANY f WORN Your OVERCOAT! - WHAT WOULD You WAATED THAT 7 or having the cing. demian Ned in addt- tion the alterhative, andi the official seal reverted back, to nature's own? And who wilk Mime. the modern bridegroom Af! tor Jack of a ceremony of hetrothal he has clung to hits’ priv- flege and transferred it to lus wedding _ day? Why China Wants Newspapers. During the Inst few years’ the de mand for waste foreign magazines, pamphlets and newspapers has been very great in China among, hawkers, whoa buy these: pertodicals and pay nearly one-third of what they cost originally. Their use 1s probably to mike soles for sandals for the poorer classes of Chinese to wear in place of shoes, If the waste magazines contain some war pictures ‘they will be put to better use than the making of soles. Chinese who’ are too poor to get un education and who can’t read or write find the best way of getting some knowledge of world — affairs through the medium of the pletures in foreign magazines. - Why Number Thirteen Is Feared. The thirteen ut table superstition, which bas spread to thirteen of any- thing, Is well-known, The origin of the prejudice against this number Is usually supposed to be the fact that thirteen persons sut down at the Last Supper, after which occurred the most tragic event of the Christian’ era. Hesiod says It Is unlucky to sow corn on the thirteenth ‘of the first month, and an old Norse legend says that the twelve great divinities were dining at Valhalla when Loki. the god of dis- cord, appeared, and a quarrel with Balder occurred: in which Balder, the god of peace, was killed, Why €rost Injures Food. An egg expands when it Is frozen and breaks its shell. Apples contract so much that a full barrel will shrink until the top layer fs a foot below the « ~ chine. When. the frost is drawn out the apples assume ‘their normal size and fill the barrel again, Certain vart- etles are not appreciably injured by being frozen If the frost is drawn out gradually, Apples will carry safely to a refrigerating cer while the mercury is registering fully 20 degrees below zero. Potatoes, being so largely com- posed of water, are easily frozen. Once touched by frost they are ruined. How Toothbrush Plant is Used. The toothbrush plant of Jamaica ts one of the most curious plants !n the world. By cutting pieces and fraying the ends the natives obtain natural toothbrushes, and a tooth powder Is obtained by pulverizing the dried stems. How Old Is the Incubator? Literature written more than :1,000 years ago mentions two breeds of poul- try still being raised In China, while incubators now. used are the same in principle as those employed in Egypt 4.000 years ago. ‘ Why Leisure !s Important. The fellow who takes time to get af grip on Iie is the fellow who will forge ahead. To do this he must be maste of bis spare time. The-hours.of leisure are the hours that make or break 9) man. In them he forms habits of thrift or prodigality. Time well used means a brain well stored. This becomes th ready asset of needy hours and the unexpected. He meets exceptional situations, with confidence. and men learn to trust-him in times of stress. ‘And he learns ‘to believe In his own; strength. It.is no wonder that a little) detour In life's morning has made such beautiful going !n life's afternoon. Named From Sairit’s Day. ‘On the tenth of April, 1534, Jacques Cartier sailed from France with two small ships and 122 men to found a colony in North America. In May he] arrived in ‘Newfoundland. Cartier en-; tered the Newfoundland waters In the fete day ‘of St. Lawrence, and called; the guif St. Lawrence in honor of the ' patron saint of. that day. i Why Living Cost ‘Increased. One of the explanations of the high cost of living in the Philippines, as given by a complaining native, ts that the tribesmen who were formerly con- tent to appear In a breech cloth are now compelled to wear trousers’ by order ‘of Unele Sam. The fitst armored vessels were built ‘by the French for use in the Crimean war. The first Young Men’s Christian association was organized at ‘Lon-— don in 1844, 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. BY BLOSSER — BECAUSE T COULDA EATEN A WHOLE Lor