The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1920, Page 7

“ ‘ ol ror SALE 00 Bushels of setect Barty ‘FRIDAY, J 4; 1920 : : i [ WANT COLUMN } wher WANTED—MALE WANTED—Reliable parties to sell atoc in farmers’: company’ to farmeis on. lib- aaiogs _ Box eral commission. basis. 42, Bismarck, N. D._ NING IN. 8 WEBKS—Auto, courses + MOC.-A, Auto, Schoola, Los: Augsles. BARGAIN 8 room and bath house, two oe 6-3-1mo ‘AN TED—18-y y. Ba oat 2 wax 8-year old boy. Barker Bak-| hloeks north of court house, 6-3-3t HELP WANTED—FEMALE ‘ ij WANTEED—Housckeeper by young man, Lutheran, honest girl preferred. St age and particulars, Write No. 75 T on 6th street; large trees. on property. Price’$4200. ‘Terms, $1200 cash; balance 6 years bung, eb gaetwk UP oz 13 ak WANTED Oir for. eneral: housen 3 ie il ree adults, OO Wages. Phone 751 or apply 117. Main streets Me F. E. Young Real WANTED—Experlenced giti cr woman to ant) at the Eagle Tailoring ord 8. Mone 58, Got iw Estate Co. 1st National Bank Bldg. Phone 78 WANTED—Gin_ or woman for general q ites” Phone 46s 0 FF iis Gaza FOR RENT—Second floor of 803 Seventh small |" = ~ __family. 6-2-tf housework, mest Cr W. -MeGray. v3 Street; three of four rooms f WANTED—Waiter and chambermaid at the Banner House. Phone 231; | Main] pail, $1.64; Cash with order, B, -I Street. 5-31-lwk]° Smith, Jr., Fromberg, Mont, sD—Competent girl for general 5-24 Iho, FOR SALE—Seed corn, Burleigh ecunty W. Flint, Gehu. Price per bushel $3.00. Jall at C,H. Phérrill, 10th S| south. Bismarck, N. D, 3-1 WAN Teueewark. Mrs. ‘A. W. Lucas. ee a WANTED—Stenugrapher, — Apply D. Sta Fruit Co. Bismarck, N. 5-22-tf potatoes, at -$6,00, Inquise en Parmers “State Bank 2. ank, . Bese First’ Class Cate doing ¢x- isiness. Best of \easons for to sell. Address Bix. 517, . §-29-3wks FOR SALE--New ‘modern house with 5 roums and bath, ‘well located; a very. desirable home, ‘Can: be sold with a cash payment of $120, balance on monthly payments. Price, $4700. wanting Minot, Ner, Dak, WISH party who took Dayton bicycle New house. 7 ro and bath, with | rom ~20 A would return it, at screened porch, large barn and chicken) _ once. W._F. oy 6-2-4 house. “A real bargain. Price $3000, nny Tilley grass seed. with terms. , Holland ‘. Jas, Holland, Bis- FE _niarck, 5 5 lwk sey F | FOR” SALB— Confectionery, Tunch room, Beaton ea tie aie eee ae thee MESt “ana grocery. Will sell cheap. Hox 122, room house -and flat of 2 rooms, with| Stanton, ND m kitchenette and bath; house modern and | PASTURE for rent, mn O-139-78, in fine condition: two blocks from court} Price $460, Address Todd Bros.. house on 5th St. We are offering this |. Falls, SD, us is property for lesa than the cost of build-| von SALE—Kitchen cabinet, ing, A fine opportunity <0 make some : Ey money. We, can sell this place tor $6800, | Se RG Machine, beds, dishes, : -22-imo Sicux 6-2-4 re box Call. 311 lwk and Phone tT I SAL rie vacuum “A. five room’ house, with’ barn, ana| Steleds ‘cooker, Good conditiot chicken house, east front, 3.blocks from | _ 69 the new school house in the east end. Can be bought with a cash payment of $650. and the balance on monthly pay- ments. Price. $3650, SALE—Brand new large buffet. Phone 435R. G. L. Peterson. 5-29-1wk WANTED—Washing. Phone 437X. 6-1-3wk Harvey Harris, & Co. 4 G-2-$t (as i rel - - e AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES At FOR SALE—Ford 1920 Starter Coupe, lit- { tle used.” Write or wire Ernest, Wick, Center, 'N.D. + bb Me Center, N.D. + 6 -2-1Wk FOR SALE—1 Overland, model 90, excel- By. the Inspector~ More real wool, the kind that is lent condition; Sell ' cheap. 76 ‘Tribune, heaps Agent supposed to be found in clothing, is ‘reposing in storehouses in this coun- FOR SALE—Ford Form-a-Truck, good conditio, ice very reasonable. 77 : Tribune, 5-22-tf r SALESMAN SALESMAN W. NTED—By old reliable house to, sell mething. entirely new in punch boarda to, merchants in. small towns and ‘country stores, either reg- ular or sideline salesman. UNRB- STRICTED TERRITORY. BIG COM-| try than ever in the history of the Write for selling supplies. Empire Manufacturing Coe 123 Ww: Plume 8t., Norfolk, Va. e AND 4 FOR SALE—Two sections of prairie land, good soil and no rock, A No. 1 flax Proposition; » Can all’ be broke with tractor, A sap at $25.00 per acre. Box 400,"Tuttle, N. Nak, "| 5-28-10t FOR SALE=9 1-2 acres, six blocks east of the New. School Building. One of the most sightly: locations in the ‘city. S.'s..Clifforgls 1. 8t,2. , - Bs20-1WKe country. (More than one billion, two hun- dred sixty-five million pounds of vir- gin wool are in the world’s store- houses, most of it. in America. Meantime, there is very little wool in the ordinary “all wool” suit. It is mostly. shoddy. : The Willard” Hotel has’ b8éa” pur- chased by the. Dupont Powder. people. | WANTED—To hear from. owner of good| What they paid for the hotel. makes farm for gale. State cash price, “Cull! the local real estate man gasp. Ac- segcription. “D. F. Bush, Minneapolis. | cording to a current report, the Du- - Ponts: made so much money. out of Y LOST AND FOUND the war that they are literally at a LOST—String of Latuskca” Pearls; is | loss to know what to do with it. It “Inches long with diamond clasp. Please] comes in and piles up so fast that retaurn to Tribune: for reward. 5-31-1wk | it ig a problem to keep it invested. _: WORK WANTED | AMBITIOUS young man would like to get some work to do evenings. Will- ing to do anything if treated right. __Write 93 Tribune, 6-3-4t WANTED=—Work by the day. 212R, 5-22-1mo It is certainly higu time the United States senate took a vacation. Its members are getting so stale onthe job that almost. anything may happen. The so-called Sterling anti-free speech bill passed the senate with- out a roll call and with only half a dozen senators present. The Dill to sell the American merchant marine passed the senate with less than sev- en members present without discus- sion or roll call. As things are going now, any one with a little alertness could get the senate to pass a Dill to auction the White House and put members of congress on life pensions. TO REPRESENT AMERICA ‘San Francisco, June 4.—F. E. Booth, sardine, fruit and vegetable canner of California, has been selected to represent the American canning in- dustry at the organization meeting of the International Chamber of Com- merce in Paris this month. Booth is} expected to urge that other coun. | tries lower their tariffs on_ canned FOR SALE OR RENT _HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—My house of 9 rooms, lot 50x 150, east front, furnace. sewer, water, electric lights; ‘house in first class con- dition, For price and terms call at 306 3th St. or at store 1012 Ave. B. O, R. Smith, 6 R RENT—Furnished apartment, 3K between 6 and 8 p,m. 6-3-3t FOR RENT—Firnished, modern cottage: Phone_ 558K, 6-2-3 _ROOMS FOR RENT | FOR RENT—Nice room in modern home. Close in, One or two ladiés only. Cali _417_Ist St.,_or phone _241X. 6-2-1! FOR RENT—Two very desirable modern furnished rooms. Close in. Phone 673. Gentlemen preferred, 6+ 2-2 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, 419 7th St., or phone 435K. 6-1-5t FOR RENT—Room in private family. Write 92 care Tribune. 6-2-3 FOR RENT—Newly furnished rooms. 300 9th St, e 377K. op es-awx | Products. rOR RENT—Fi ‘ish is ES EERE RIE MET Ht FOR RENT Rumlshed rooms: 217 eth FELT EARTHQUAKE Honolulu, T. H. June 4.—Two sharp earthquake shocks rattled the dishes and windows in Honolulu at 2:15 o'clock Saturday morning, April 15. No, damage: was reported. PRINCE REFUSED OWN TRAIN DURING STRIKE AUKLAND, N. Z.—Offer of a special train during sa railway” strike was refused here by. the Prince of Wales on.tour of the world. “They can't Tun trains: for me if they won't for other folks,” said the prince. He spent his time shaking hands and talking with the’ strikers. MISCELLANEOUS _ FOR~ SALE—Qne_ 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 pola, almost_new, if interested write mie. Lock Box 199, Bismarck, N. _D. 5-14-1mo FOR SALE—Pure~ Extracted Sweet Clov- Fone a a Jb. pall, $3. 5 Ib, pad. -90, by:mail prepaid to an: in North. Dake ba * 89 SE Ne ee pe ota... Case of 24 sections of. choice comb -honey $' Cash with order.. Clark _ Timber, Mont. 5-28-1mo-1w! FOR SALE—Northeast corner of Ave. A, and 2nd Street, 100x150 ft. The finest locatioW'in the “city for” t or three br four bun; small payment down ani See Fred Peterson, G. P. Hi The standard yard consists of a if ‘metal bar held in a secure fireproof | _____4-26-tf; vault in a ‘Washington government YOU wont need to pay $1.00 per doz. for! building. gees this winter if you buy eggs for 8 hatching from Telkey's S.C. W. Leg- = horns, Eggs at half price, $2.00 per setting of 18, Call -77£ or come and see them at 513 13th St. 6-3-1wk FOR SALE—Dairy cows, high gr stein and Durham cows and heifers al- ways on hand, ‘300. to head. Orders taken for, Holstein calfs.. For particu- Naperville. lars write Wm. Exrhart, i Tis. ___6-3-10-17-24 FOR SALE—Registered Duroc Jersey Pigs, six and eight weeks old. King. the Pathfinder and Orange Cherry King. Strain, Inquire of Beathols & Lind, _ Baldwin, N.D. 6-3-1WK TWD 4 BIE NOTICE—The parties who took two Fire- stone casings from a Ford car, Tuesday BROTUED, UH? night are known. Return same at once to the Bismarck Tribune Co. to avoid troub! t HOD 10 Pail Fine Alfalfa Sweet | Clover Honey, delivered to ‘any post office in North Dakota; $2.98; "No. 5 CITY LOTS Monthly Terms Desirable. locations near the new. school which is being built in the East part of the city. HEDDEN AGENCY Phone 78R Room 15, Ist Natl. Bank Bld, FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ‘BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE MR. GREY, HERE, HAS CHARGE OF OUR KITCHEN UTENSILS - WE wie Ley You BEGIN IN STHAT DEPARTMENT - HE WILL SHow Yuu HOW To GET T'S Ine LARGEST WE Wave -You MUST HAVE AN AWFUL FAMILY To WANT. GOSH, HERE’S KIN OF THE FAMOUS ADAMS TRIBE WHO'D BE V P Samuel, the Fruit Grower, Has Good Sized Boom for Second Place—Hughes Looks Like a Dark Horse. BY EDWARD M. THIEERY, N. E. A, Staff Correspondent Chicago, June 4.—Meet Samuel Adams, self-confessed candidate for vice-president. He’s the most distinctively in- dividual person in America—the only man who ever deliberately ran for vice-president. He has the inclin- ation—and the necessary money. Adams is not shrinking violet. H» has ‘hired rooms along Presidential Alley. Placards announcing his can- didacy.are stuck all over the Con- gress Hotel and lobby. , t Literature and campaign buttons are shoved at you by his lieutenants He actually, wants to be. vice-pregi- dent: and ‘is proud. of it. < “I think ‘Lowden and Alams’ would make a splendid ticket,” he said mod- estly; adding hastily: “Oh, yes, I'll ac- cept’ second place with any of the others, too.” ; Adams owns a fruit farm at Green- wood, Va., and edits a fruit growers’ magazine. He's 44, partly bald, mus- tached, was born in Westfield, ‘Mass., once lived in Ilorida, and ciaims the presidency runs in the family—John Adams and John Quincy Adams being great - great - great grand uncles, or: something Uke that. Pat Sullivan, the Caspar Sheepman and Wyoming. member of the G. O. P. National committee is unshorn, but no lamb at the political game. vat is true to his early training. He eats breakfast early. i Life's little perplexities: Nicholas. Murray Butler, professor battling with himself to decide what to _do-~ sidctracked into the vice-presi- Take General Wood’s promissory note for the ambassadorship of St. James. hig! Se ‘Or take a chance on grabbing the Golden Fleece himself . The whole Johnson family is run- ning a ie Senatof Hiram himself, is. going t> make a triumphal march through the streets in the good old Roosevelt fashion and stage a grand old rally the night before the G. O. P. circus opens, ‘Son Hiram, Junior, a young person with a young mustache, is state man- aging the party. Major Archie, another. son, adding a patriotic touch, is helping to fix it up for Dad to hear the call of the people. : ‘Mrs. Johnson--who dislikes being photographed“ is coming to, do her feminine Dit. HITCHCOCK GREETS ’EM i b RRA WITCNCOCK,. TEE ORIGINAL GLADWaETL FOR WCOD - NEAU-SURES THATS: AN BROTUER~LE'S A DISTANT RELATIVE Alek Is Almost Right, at That! HES BEEN FUSSIN, AROUND wiTa Some OP THESE MOVE VAMPS, AND | DON'T ‘Thine THATS And. little Hiram III, is playing. a silent part, His clubby young figure, standing ~ confidently at Grandpa's Knee, decorates life-sized posters of family appeal, pasted’ conspicuously all over town. > a ee Members. of the Leonard Wood Half-Million Dollar club: Colonel William Cooper Procter. Dan R. Hanna. (Both affirmed and denied.) se o® He comes up smiling—Charles Evans Hughes. Vim, vigor and virility have ‘been blown into the Hughes boomlet. Along. Presidential Alley they say the ex-governor, ex-justice, ex-candi- date will come to Chicago with a new: ly-acquired campaign smile playing through his whiskers—a smale cal- culated to knock uninstructed dele: gates dead. Wise ones say Hughes lost in 1916 because he didn’t know how to smile. Somebedy’s been sitting up with him nights teaching him how. ee oH Where are the G. 0. P.. white hopes and dark horses of. yesterday? Like ex-Senator Weeks, ex-Governor. Hadley and ex-Governor Whitman, of 1912 and’ 1916 fame. A Hall of Fame is suggested for gentlemen “men- tioned for the Presidency,” * * # Jake Hamon, the Oklahoma-Texas git baron and G. 0. P. National com- mitteeman from the former state has a real layout at the La Salle hotel. Jake is not suspicious either. He and his Oklahoma friends are spread’ floor. all over the 18th WHAT THEY SAY They gave him lots of money, The nark and city hail; That’s why the famous diamond star Plays indenendent ball. * ‘Speaking of money and valuable articles, Bobyy Roth and the Washing- ton baseball management are engaged in a feud. ‘Bobby plays the sun field on all foreign fields and needs sun gla: Bue he refuses to buy them. He says it is up to the club. And the club says it is up to Bobby. And Bobby has dropped one or two al- ready. < Fe Poor old Grandna Kilbane, He has the pip and gout; But old and crippled as he is He knocks the others out. ! * 8 Johnny Kitvane knocked Alvie (Mill- er down nine times in one round. Jack, Dempsey knocked Jess Williard down seven times in one round. But Miller is much faster than Williard and can get up quicker. ‘ * The fan gazed at the azure sky, Old Sol beat warmly down; Said fan heaved a heavy sigh, The team was out of town. DISTANT RELATE ? SAV! How can PLANT LIFE IS RULED BY LICHT U. S. Experts,-After Experiments, Advance Principle That Is Revolutionary. TEMPERATURE IS" NEGLIGIBLE Flowering and Fruiting Period of Prac. tically Any Plant Can Be Controlled by Lengthening Day by Arti. ficial Light. - Washington, D. C.—Government ag- ricultural experts have discovered that plant life seems to depend on light, rather than temperature, for nourish- ment and may be controlled. by regu- lating the hours of light .and darkness. The principle. is. revolutionary; but It rests on actual expe§iments, In which. {t was demonstrated that plants sub- Jected.to alternate pertods of light and darkness In. carefully. determined pro- portions could be brought to maturity at any time of the year. “Greenhouse experiments,” says an announcement bythe department of agriculture, “prove that the flowering and fruiting. period of practically any plant can be made to take place at any time of year by darkening the green- house, in, the.morning and evening, If the day ts too long, or ‘by lengthening the day, by. artificial light if the day is too short. Flowers That Bloom in Spring. “Spring flowers and spring crops happen to be spring flowers and spring crops because the days at the season of their flowering and fruiting have the proper number of: hours of day- light.” The discovery may be of the highest importance in the future planning of cropping systems for different regions, Eventually it may be found, accord- ing to W. W. Garner and H. A. Allard, scientists in the bureau of plant indus- try, who conducted exhaustive experi- ments, that the animal organism also is capable of responding to the stimu- lus of certain day lengths, Tsey be- lieve that the migration of birds may be an illustration, on the ground that direct response to such a stimulus would be more in line with modern biological. teachings than theories which assume that birds “go south” as a matter of instinct. =~ Experiments were conducted with a large variety. of plants. It was shown conclusively that too little “sleep,” or, in other words too many hours of day- light, would prevent many plants from even reaching the flowering and frult- ing stage. It was found also that plants would not reproduce except when exposed to a favorable length of day, although too much dayHght for flowering and fruit- ing might stimulate profuse vegetative growth. A length of day favorable both to reproduction and growth re- sults in the “ever-bearing” type of fruits. By employing dark chambers the sci- entists shortened or lengthened the life cycle of plants.and forced some of them to complete two cycles In one sea- son. Violets, which naturally bloom only during. the comparatively short days of spring, when covered with light-proof boxes for a time were made to bloom again during the summer. Biloxi. soy beans exposed to. the light for only five hours a day flowered near- ly three months earlier than plants left in the light all day, but attained only about one-eighth of the height. Temperature's Effect Slight. Temperature appeared to exert no influence in the tests. A striking Il- lustration of the relative unimportance of temperature was given in the fact that plants kept In the dark for a part of the day underwent in midsummer the changes that in nature come in the fail and that, heretofore, have been at- tributed to lower temperatures, This was true even when the dark houses registered a higher temperature than the outside atmosphere. “The length of the day,” the depart- ment’s announcement said, “is proved to be the most potent factor in deter- mining the rejative proportions. be- tween. the vegetutive and fruiting parts of many crop plants, Indéed, fruiting may be completely. suppressed by. a day too long or too short. This new principle undoubtedly explains the er- ratic behavior, which has been observed with many. crops. when they are shifted to different latitudes.” —~s ne Artesian ‘Wells are named after the French province of Artais, where they appear to have been first used on an extensive scale. A remarkable group of _ petrified trees, some of tem 12- feet in’ diamiet- er, exist in California and another in Yellowstone Park, n which the trees are still erect, but converted into | stone. ' | —- AWUYEME. LINES WiNEW Men. of the Negrito Tribe Fe Shave Their Heads ‘" * Though. the Ihilippines have made marked strides in culture. Indastry aud civilization in recent yeats, as set forth in their recent pleas for inde- pendence, some natives of the islands, as do afew Inditn tribes in the United States. ‘still present siriking subjects for study by ethnologis riling to a bulletin frem the National Geograph: ie soviety, 2 The Negrites are generally consid: ered to he the true aborigines of the Philippines, and are racially sharply distinet. from mest other ngwerous Iribes of the islands.” says the, bulle- j tin, which is based on a communicaion to the soctety from Dean ©: Worcester. - “They are of Jow,,” sometings even dwarfish, stature, with very dark brown, or black, skins... Their heads are, covered with closely curling, hair, and many. of them have abundant woolly. beards. . They” often, have so- called ‘peppercorn’ . hairs digtributed very .nbundantly over their bodies, Their noses are broad and flat, thelr. lips thick, their arms disproportionate- ly long. ‘ “They do not tattoo their bodies, hut ornament them with scar patterns, pro- duced by cutting through the skin with shanp pteces of bamboo, and rubbing dirt into the wounds thus formed, in order to infect them and.make gond hig sears. The men, wear-small clouts, and: the wonien -short, skirts reaching from the waist to the knee. They are very fond of. brightly colored cloth, scarlet being preferred, but individuals who cannot get cloth, and. there sre many such, use instead. the. so-called ‘hark cloth,’ so widely employed by inhabicants of the islands of the Pa- cific. Men frequently, sltave the crowns of’their heads in order to let the heat out.” ‘ BIG PART OF TREE WASTED Why Turning the Forests of the Coun- try Inte Lumber’ Involves Great Loss of Material. How many of. us realize the appal- ling wastefulness which fs practiced Jn our inroads upon our timber tands? It {s authoritatively declared that in turning the forest tree into lumber and then into the finished products, the original wood {s subjected to greater losses than any other important raw material, R. G. Skerrett writes .in the Scientific American. Remember, we cut down. every year now, fully 40,000,- 000 feet of timber, and, the wastage is such that only 320 feet of marketable lumber ts obtained on, an average from each 1,000 feet cut In the forest. Take the long-leaf.pine for example. Instead of sacrificing two-thirds of the tree, as. is now. done, that particular branch of the lumber industry could be made to furnish us daily. from the discarded matertal quite 40,000 tons of paper, 3,000 tons of resin, 600,000 gal- lons of ethyl alcohol and 300,000 gal- loys of turpentine. Why Weeping Aids Eyes. Tears are provided for washing the ball of your eyes. Every time you wink a Nttle tear ts released. from, un- der the eyelid, and the, wink spreads it all over the eyeball. This..washes down the front of the eyeball: and cleanseg it ofall dust and other things that-fly. at the eye from the air, Theo the tear runs along a little. channel, touch like a trough, at the lower part of. the eye, and out through a little hole in the eye, and in this case the ‘tear is really only an eyewash. Many things, but_more often sadness or in- Jured feelings, start the tears coming so fast from under the eyelid that the - : little trough at the bottom and the hole in the corner of the eye are too small to hold them or carry them off. so they roll over the.edge of the lower eyelid and down the face. Among other’ things that will stimulate tear glands and cause an oversupply of eye- wash to come down are onions. What they give off is very trying to the eyes,” and so, just as soon as the something which an onion’ throws off hits the eyeball the nerves of the eye tele- ~. graph the:brain to turn on the, tears quickly, and they come in a little del- uge and counteract the bad effect of *- the onfon. Perhaps the earliest mechanical. . time pressure was, the clepsydra, or water Clock. i R. S. ENGE, D. €. Ph. C, Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 FOR SALE S) New Dodge Touring Car equipped —_: with Cord Tires and shock absorb- ~ ers. Phone 672K or write P. O. =. Box 298, Bismarck, N. D.