The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1920, Page 7

MALE Hour Down fi sul AROUND TRYING 10 GET Tose Skoss wrn ovT AcHECK! HELP WANTED—MALE WH have several ‘openings for sécond enin lumber yards for which we de- sire bright, ambitious young: men: who are anxious to learn the business with a view ‘toward developing ‘into. yard manager! i Boyer tutes & Jackson, HER WANTED—At_ once. Must have some experience im front und back roomn#-and slaughter house, Steady: job for the right man. State wages want- ae nce: Mal Meat Market;~ Makatt,’ & O=1wk Apprentice. State apa reference» in Oaney prug, 2-11 8 WEBKS—Auto courses A. Auto Schools, Los el x ANNTHING OF TWAT SHOE CHECK 1 HAD, DID You? You Know | LET MY Sioes | Down To HAVE RUBBER. CONTEST FOR BOYS AND GIRLS y) 9 0 0 IN PRIZES will be given away forthe most accurate and best $ (), answers to a set of 50 questions, concernin; automobiles, trucks and tires, which’ will be run in the Tribune in blocks of 10 questions each day for 5 days, beginning Monday, June FIRST PRIZE. Mth. PRIZES $150.00 which will be applicable on the purchase price of a new HELP WANTED—FBMALE WANTED—At oncé “cook: ‘and - waiters. Good wages, room-and: board furnish- ito Nobel Underwood, Under N. write. Hot nderw: Dak.~ Permanent place," ":_6-12-1 WANTED—Competent girl *for general house ‘work, Family of three. rs. 8. D. Cook; 220 Anderson Ave. .Telephone 403, 6-12-1w WANTED-—Girl for house work who do pain cooking. No washing. Mrs. H. R. Berndt, 104 Ave. A. enone fz. iN oy x automobile or truck. SECOND. PRIZE. .....$100.00 which will be applicable on the purchase price of a new : automobile or truck. : 4 , THIRD PRIZE........ $25.00 which will be applicable on the purchase price of auto- f mobile or truck tires. / FOURTH PRIZE...... $10.00 im cash. : FIFTH PRIZE.........° $5.00 in cash. For all boys and girls giving correct answers to not less than 30 of the 50 questions we will give an automobile ride and Ice Cream Picnic in the woods near the river. Those, de- siring to bring hook and line may fish. Swimming will not be permitted. WaY You DON'T Have le QUESTIONS Block No. 1. 1. What dealer handles nothing but “First Quality Goods” in autorhobiles, trucks, speed- ACHECK-WE DON'T GIVE CHECKS-WE SUAPIN | WASTE BASKETS AWD Don'r Fino IT- You Must NAVE \ 4 ONR OF sHoes Wt Were To NAVE RuBseR WeES PUT ON THEM — pas ae ANON WANTED—Gin! for pemllyee pet ee. ’ one: or a if bane 5:28-tf WANTHD—Gin or woman for general houaawork. Ww PTHD—Girl for house | we ‘wages; three in family. 922 Phone 638 W. WANTED—Competent et for. § ROUBE ORE: Mra. A. W. meet WANTED—Competent girl or, woman for meral housework. |. Apply Dohn Meat Market. 7 hohe 0-th | ork. Good Seventh St. 6-10-1wk | housework.’ Write No. °99' Frivune: 1! WANTED —Dining room girls and: kite en help at Sanitary Cafe. _, 6-12-1wk WORK WANTED : WOMAN. WANTED—To work. on farm for two: Phone at my expense.’ T.-L. Evans, ‘Halliday, N.'D. 6-11-Iwk FOR RE ‘modern room suitable for light’ liouse keeping. Phone -442L. before ¥: a, m. and after |’ 7 : 6. wk pai ee eel FOR RENT—Four rooms and bat sleeping porch, all modern conveniences, Call at-616 Hannafm-or Phone 429. FOR RENT—One furnished room with Kitchenette for light house keeping. Call 411 5th or phone 273, 4 FOR RENT room. Close in private entrance. 322 Second street, +, 6-143t FOR RENT—Furnished. rooms ‘for light housekeeping. Call at 620 6th St, Phone FOR RENT—Two or three rooms. for light house keeping. Cail 816 er Se ab Inguire 6-14+1wk Furnished rooms at 3: 6-12-3t ———— FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Modern 5 room bungalow, all built in features. | Has one closet, FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, _214 Fifth 8 '_ J. Ostrander. ENT<For five weeks modern furnished house, Free use of garden beginning June 18th. Phone 516, 6-14-2t ee ‘ AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Twin cylinder Harley: Davi son motor cycle. All electrically equip- ped. Perfect mérchanical _ condition. | Will sell cheap for cash, Write Box MB ee se eee ded wk FOR ‘SALE OR TRADE—We have two light trucks which will be’ ready for service about June 15th, Used Car | Mart, 606 Main St: Phone 488, - Ss .6-10-1wk FOR SALE OR TRADE—Used cars, ‘all in .serviceable condition. “Will extend terms to responsible buyers. “Used Car Mart. 606 Main St. Phone 488._¢ wk FOR SALE—Overland 90, nearly. so Ford 1916, good running. ord sell cheap if taken at once. Thayer. _ ieee FOR SALE—1918 Ford with all weather top, in good condition. $375. Used Car Mart, 608 Main St. Phone 488._6-101wk FOR SALE—1919~Chevrolet. $490. Run only 3,000 miles. Very cheap. Car Mart, 606 Main. Phone 488, 6-101wk FOR SALE—1 Overland, model 90, excel- Sell cheap. Address 5-22-tf FOR SALE—Ford. Form-a-Truck, good ‘condition, Price very reasonab! 17 Tribun 22-tf MISCELLANEOUS, 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 énameled lav- atory, one clock revolving barber pole, almost_ new, if interested write me. Lock Box 199, Bismarck, N., D. 5-14-1mo WE_ COLLECT CLAIMS, NOTES AND ACCOUNTS anywhere. No charge un- Tess we’ collect.’ Our ‘continuous, skil- ful, systemat! intelligent and per- sistent service gets you the cash, you need in your business, Write or. call. American Mercantile Agency, Room No. 20. City. National’ Bank Bldg... Phone i j-1mo Fe SALE—Pure Extracted Sweet Cloy- er Honey. 10 Ib. pail, 33. 5 lb. pal, $1.90, by mall 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, Moat. 5-28-1mo-lwk FOR SALE—Noftheast corner of Ave. A, and 2nd ‘Street; 100x150 ft. The finest focation in the city for an apartment or thtes, or (feat b lofts. 82880. small payment down. ai eral terms. ‘See Fred Peterson, G. P. Hotel. HONEY—No. 10 Pail Fine Al Clover -Honey delivered to office in, North Dakota, $: pall, $1.54, Cash with. order: ‘Bmith, Jr., Fromberg, Mont.‘ HALLS FOR RENT—One large and one small hall for dances, banquets, -con. ventions, etc. For rates inquire H Cook, room 2 Commercial Club’ Bldg. or Western Union Tel. Co. ATTENTION—AIl, makes of typewriters repaired and overhauled. Also buy and sell second hand machines. City’ Type- wirter Exchange. Phone cee t-iwk t -11-1W GET a set of Dayton Airless Tires. No punctures. ‘No blow-duts. 30x3, 30x3% for front and: rear wheels for Ford cars. A. J. Ostrander, Agent. -lwk FOR SALE—Sigi jest building in Riverview addition. Lot high and level. Terms if desired. . Call 216 Broad- way. ~Phone 67 6-11-6t FOR SALE—_ bushels of select Early Ohio. seed potatoes, at $6.00. Inquire Menoken Farmers State Bank. NOD. = itl ‘OR. ‘irat_ Class Cafe doing ex- cellent ‘business. Best of reasons for | wantit to meil. Address Box 547, not, Nor. Dak. 5-29-3wks CRES of good hay land for rent, 5 ‘miles from: Bismarek; ‘Inquire R. 'G. 6-1 _Price, Decorah, Ta, Bt FOR pila i ee lunch room, and grocery. Will:sell cheap. Box 122, Stanton, .N.D.. 5-22-1mo FOR SALE OR, RENT—Hotel, Good money. snaking place. P. O. R SALE—Fox Typewriter. First class condition. Phone 230! 6-12-1wk WANTED—Washing. Phone 437X. 7 6-1-3wk a eh EE B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Sulte 9, 11—Lucas Bleck—Phone 260 273.0 Ee ‘T—Modern furnished front { $500 Dollars . CASH & é $45 per month »: BUYS Choice of two 5 room and bath, abso- lutely . new, bungalows. . Modern. in very way. Full. basement including furnace room, laundry room ,garage, and fuel ‘room .large enough to. hold winter's supply of coal. IMMEDIATE, POSSESSION IF DE- SIRED Located in the best part of! the ‘1 ty. | F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO., 1st Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone -78R. 6-11 _—_________—_ 7+ | Auditorium, Wednesday evening, June * 23. SALESMAN WANTED—By old reliable | SALESMAN house sell something entirely new in punch boards to merchants in small towns and country <stores, eit! ular or sideline “sa nan. UD - STRICTED TERRITORY, BIG COM- MISSIONS: Write for selling supplies. Empire Manufacturing Co. 12 Plume St., Norfolk, Va. §-22-1m0 SOME EXHIBIT! Used | Few. men:and.women in this lo cality have failed to‘heed the ap- peal for larger crops of fruits and vegetables which was sent out by the government this spring. It in:believed that the. big, displays offruits and vegetables at the.com- ing show ‘will break ‘all; former records. Interest. in the display ~ hes never ‘béen.s0 keen in all its history. Many generous prizes are, offered ‘for supetior entries at the North Dakota Sfate Fair, Fargo, Suly-12-17. ig yee Lake ‘Two-rich buaitess:men.\were chat- ting together ‘whi ym passed by.“ pds “That's Brown ;, he works for, me,” sald one of the two. “He's an. honest-looking chap,” re- marked the other. “Has he any stay- ing power?” | “He has that,” replied the first. “He began at the bottom of the ladder in seventy-six, and he’s stayed there ever since.”—Boston. Transcript. Japan to Grow Wool. , Japan is experimenting to discover a satisfactory breed of sheep for a lo- cal supply of wool, When this breed is established a few head each wit! be given to farmers who will be Instruct- ed in sheep’raising. It fs hoped that with the growth of this industry there will be a’ready market for mutton and tanning leather. The Difficult Start. “How do you begin a story?’ sald the inquisitive young woman. “ah,” said Mr. Penwiggle, with a languid, literary gaze, “that is the hard part. I always begin by finding an editor. who thinks -he might care to print it after I wrote It.” I've kosT The cHeck FOR THEM ANDI Feet Tae, YouR NAME: WHAT 15 Your Name Preade ? = ae WINTER GARDEN SHOW TO MAKE BOW TO BISMARCK AUDIENCE ON JUNE 23 Musical ‘Extravaganza with Girls, Marvelous Costumes, Fun Makers, Scenery and Songsters for One Night’s Stand at Auditorium The Winter Garden's seventh annual revue, “The Passing Show,” under the direction of the Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert, will be the attraction at the “The Passing Bhow” is one of those dazzling entertainments for which the Winter Garden is famous the world over. This extraordinary play- house has now been opened for nine years and has produced twenty-six of these banquets of fun, song and spec- tacle. Never before in a New York production has there been such a huge conglomeration of comedians, singers, and dancers, sartorial and spectacular effects. | The Winter Garden has made a' specialty of beautiful girls who can both sing and dance, but the present. collection is beyond: anything seen in a musical extravaganza. There are so many changes of costume that they fairly take the breath away. Some of the most wonderful of these are the Vampire Girls, the Squab Farm Girls, girls in costumes typifying the differ- ent holidays of the year, the girls ‘dressed as birds, the Baby Talking Girls, and so it goes—one number fol- lowing the other in kaleidoscopic suc- cession. This colorful, magnificent! mastodon of musical extravaganza, | biggest of all Winter Garden shows, is! in fifteen colossal scenes with a score of lilting musica], numbers, and.there is a cast of old ang new favorites, | each and every one! of them a whole: show in themselves. Heading the list! are two of the world’s greatest enter-| tainers, Willie and Eugene Howard. Qthers of importance are Roy Cum- mings. Wm. Philbrick, John Burke,| Helen Carrington, Leeta Corder, Emily Miles, Edward Basse, Alexandra. Dagmar, Edward Cutler, Dorsha, Jack | Hall. ‘Blanche Parks, Billie Shaw,! Mary Booth, and Dolores Suarez.| There are also 125 ravishing beauties! said to be the most charming aggrega- FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS “WeIee -You TAKE THE WHE CTUER Room AND SHE IE VoUCAN “TWEED HIM QUIET. FRECKLES, WAT MAKES TAGALONG $0 QUET 1S HE \To Ae NSCWEF Lotta Morse Re tion of stage women ever gathered to- |. gether in one company. fi “The Passing Show’ is crowded: with fun, cof and music and is a scenic marvel. It’s a fast moving whirlwind of joy and_ surprises. Nothing like it in the world. i Mules Show “Horse Sense.” Owensboro, Ky.--G.W. Potts, farmer, owes his life to his mules. Uprootdd hy the wind. # giant maple crashed across the seat of Potts’ wagon, The mules saw whit was coming. holted and jerked Potts out of the seat Ip time. \ He’s Absolutely wagons, and tires? 2. What light truck, the name of which contains 3 letters, is the original “Speed- wagon?” What “Specd-wagon” made record time in Good Roads Tour? What “Speed-wagon” di What 4 wheel drive truck performs like a tank? 6. elivers the goods? which was stalled in Jaeger’s gravel pit? What 114 ton, four wheel drive, truck pulled 4500 pounds of gravel on dump wagon 7. What truck in‘National Auto Truck Tour climbed the Post Office steps? -8,, What truck moves its capacity load with ease, even though only one wheel has trac- tion, regardless of whether it is rear or front wheel? 9, What truck never wears out tires by spinning its wheels? 10. What 114 ton truck will take 75 bushels of wheat through fresh plowing, 8 inches deep? Answer .. oy Send answers to P. O. B Your name in full ...... Address . Sontest officially closes at noon Saturday, Jure 19th. All answers must be in the mails not later than that hour. ; “A LOCAL MOTOR COMPANY” ¢ POOL ORILI DORI LI 08: Love and Insanity ~ Are. Twin Ailments New York.—Léve and Insanity are twin allments in the opinion of Magistrate Sweeser tn. the West Side.court. Clair Degenhardt, an ardent husband, began o 80-day fail senteiice today, because he court- ed.his. wife too wildly. “Love me or die.” he told her, leveling a gun at her, She loved him. “A week ago another man told me he. was. tn. love,” said the magistrate, “I sent him in Belle- vue. The question is whether love and insanity are uot the same.” ‘ s " Heccccccocccosccocccooocoooocooor Fatal Appetite of an Aged Mule.. Somerset, Ky.—-Col. John Inabet of Acorn has lost a mule, which he says was In the artillery in the Civil war, and the testimony of 20 different own- ers Is.that he wos sixty-six years old. + The antmal recently developed a sec- ond set of teeth and died from over- eating. \ BY BLOSSER “MMMM THOSE. BONS SEEM AWFUL QUIET INTTHERE Noiseless! NO, POD— HES _ JUST PLAYING. WITH TH’ BLY-DADER, WATS ALL Scrap Book TELLS OF COMING. WEATHER Chameleon Barometer Easy to Make and Is Said to Be Absolutely , Reliable. , Among the most, novel barometers fs that known, ag. the, chameleon , ba- rometer. It;ts said to be a very re- liable device for indicating coming changes in, the. weather. A chameleon. barometer 1s very ensy to make, according, to. tlie description of this device given in Popular Science Monthly by S. Leotard: Bastin. Obtaln a plece of stout .cardboard. If it ig round the effect fs all the bet- ter, Right in the center paint a dead black circle on which the chameleon will later be mounted. ivide. the white ‘ring. surrounding it into four equal parts. These are marked Wet, Variable and Dry. The lower space {s, lettere. Chameleon | Barometer. Now color the Wet,,space pink, . the Variable section purple and the Dry space blue. . These give Indications of the coior that the chameleon will take on according to the conditions of the weather at that, time. The chameleon should be made from good blotting paper, Sketch out the animal with a pencil, making a strong outline, and Indicating the leadios As the Weather Varie the Chameleon , Changes’ Color. characteristics. ‘Then cut out the ple ture and soak it in the following solu- tion: Cobalt chloride, one part; gel- atin, ten. parts; water, 100 parts. When the picture has been thorough- ly saturated fix it with strong glue on the black ‘area in the center of the cardboard, Mr. Chameleon will then play the; part of a-weather prophet, changing - color’ in relation to the. humidity. of the air and predicting more accurate- ly than the human prophet. Wooden Shoes for New York. It Is not strange that enterprising their eyes towards New York as a possible market for thelr wooden wares, both because the city has been loudly protesting against the Inflated prices of leather shoes, and because it was the original home of the Dutch settlers in America, who once trod their clattering way along the spot- legs streets of New Amsterdam. A delegation of Dutch manufacturers will soon expound to New Yorkers the advantages of being shod in wood, and already Fifth avenue has seen the style forecast when several young women dared to wear them during the shopping hours. If they are practical, it is said that parents will be eager to accept the shoes for thelr small boys, who show a habitual propensity to wear through leather shoes, Vanilla in West Indies, Dutch shoe merchants: haye turned Harvesting of the vanilla crop has, begun. In all probability this crop, will not be so large as that predicted. {on former reports, since a great many) beans have fallen from the vines. It 1g thought that a/small Insect which has been discovered on the plants may have undermined their strength, ‘and active steps are being taken to com- bat the ravages of the pest. Vice Consul Lough reports, that an Amer- fcan vanilla firm has recently estab- lished quarters in Guadeloupe in order to buy green vanilla and prepare it for the American market. BRAGGING. “They own a. limousine.” “That's nothing. I know people who eat potatoes twice every day.” World's Largest Crater, Two young Swedish student8 of ge- ology named Wadell and Ygberg, aft- er an,aflventurous nine days’ expedi- tion in Iceland, haye discovered what is believed to be the largest crater in the world,, measuging five. miles long and three and: a quarter. miles wide. The two students. further claim to have discovered some warm springs. Drought Here, Too. 4 The royal court of Alashan, one of ~ the Mongol kingdoms, is looking for # new-home. The capital of Fumafu has been suffering from drought the last | Seven years. LAW HELPS HIM. Terre Haute. In ‘Tired, hungry and broke, William O'Neil asked Judge -: Shafer to have him. committed to jail so he could get something to eat, rest :: up and wire-his relatives in New Jer- sey for money. ~The court sent nim .— to jail for 11 days. =