The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1920, Page 7

ny ne | WANT COLUMN | HELP WANTED—MALE WE N5cD A LIVE SALESM. your vicinity ‘with a car to sell.our established line of ofl and. paints. Can offer.a very attractive propoal- tion to. the erty) man. Give age, present occupation and ‘phone num- r, INTERSTATE Off) & PAENT CO,. : East Hennepin & 83d Avenues. ‘Minneapolis, - Minnesota 6-19-2weeke. WANTED—A thine foreman, one who-¢an ta license from state. Also an en- Good_ wages at. Coalbank, N. D. Mil. Ry. Steady employment. Gi comodations. State salary wanted. ‘Cannon Ball Coal Co., Coalbank, N. D, Main office, Mellette. 8. D. 21-3wk BANK. STENOGRAPHER—Good, chance for young man to learn banking busi- ness. Former experience preferred. Location southwestern part of state. ‘ Ue JUNE 24, 1920. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS ams) pi pe A ‘ ANE bays vd. 0 AABN, Joe iF) HAD one! WELL, J" Go AMO MaKe | PHORLE A MCE GLASS, oF cera! [iio Se ri AI a. BISMARCK DA Caley o t 1 ILY TRIB There Suouo be | Per IW HAD So Pounds \ Wilbur Probably Needédfit ' i OW. WERE, Where's THE cE? Tusee's No Ice IN’ The. ce Box I! rh re y ‘\ Minot Employment Service, Minot, N, D. FDYING_IN 8 WEEKS—Auto courses 'Y. M.-C, A. Auto Schools, Los’ Angeles. 6-3-1m¢ HELP WANTED—FEMALE ~ WANTED—By July 1 good reliable wom- an as housekeeper on farm. Wages $10 per week. Steady position year round. J. A, Erickson, Blackwater, 6-22-1wk WANTHD—Competent girl for general house ‘work. One to work during the day and go home eveni byg J. Pho _6-22-3t WANTED-—Girl for general house. work. ‘Mra. Sam H. Clark, 36 Ave. A. 6-23-1wk _WANTED—Kitchen help at the Bismarck hospital, = 6-22-3t ———— Roah, cor. Park and Thayer. 930. Pounos oF Ke loWoyrs IN AN ICE BOK GREATSCOTT, TOM BE Reasonasre! | HAD” HOWS A HUMAN GOING TO_| LAST ALL summa? MN FIRST TASTE OF RAISIN JACK LAST 4 POSITION WANTED WANTED POSITION as_ bookkeeper. Phone 597X. §-22-5t ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM FOR’) RENT—Strictiy modern house.close-in, pleasant location for one two... Men: only. Vacant by June _23rd. 515 5th St." Phone 592X. 6- t FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished 4 room apt. in all modern house. Call at 801 7th St. or phone 300X. 6-18-tf FOR RENT—Modern turnished rooms : suitable for light housekeeping, good location. _Phone_442L. 6-22-7t FOR RENT—Modern. furnished rooms. Gentleman preferred, Phone 538% or call at 505 3rd. 6-191Wk FOR RENT—Two_ rooms, all odern. Suitable. ‘for light housekeépin, Call 713 3rd. FOR’ RENT—Six room modern furnished ‘ae F. H. Adams, 313 ‘Ave. A. Poone. 621) FOR RENT—Two rooms ghitable for light house Keeping. Call 767K or 615 10th St. 6-21-lwk ONE ROOM reasonable prices, Dunnraven. FOR RENT—Two_ modern — furnish rooms, Call at 218 2nd St. 6-24-3t FOR RENT—Large furnished room, Call 498R_or 302. Aye. D. 22-3t FOR ENTE Zurnigned apartment. FOR RENT—Modern rooms. Call 520 7th St. FOR RENT—Modern room at 622 2nd St. tf 6-24-3t LOST AND FOUND LOST—Rim and tire, 34x4. juitable re- ward ‘for return to Independent Garage. 6-22-3t “Ford touring caf,” food conditions run Fete pe Bai) 650. 7 ni FOR SALE—1 Qveriand, model 80, a lent condition, Sell cheap. Address 76 Tribune. 5 a8-f FOR .SALE—Ford Form-a-Truck, good condition, Price very ‘reasonable. <;'77 Tribune. Pp. ” FOR SALE—Ford touring ear. Good con dition. “920 Aye, B, City. 6-23-4t ROOMS WANTED WANTED—Young man wants dne large unfurnished room in modern house with private family, suitable for den. Best of references. Address P.O. Box 415. 6-24-1wk RD FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE OR RENT—Two story, 7 rooms and bath; thoroughly modern. with garage; property 85. by 150; well shaded; large garden. Immediate pos- session. Inquire 222 Third Street or U. 8, Weather Bureau. Phone 758, me é 6-18-1wk FOR SALE—Nice ‘house, chicken house, well and 5 acres of land, known as the Ferry place; situate about 22nd St. and Avenue A, on terms. Geo, M. Register. ; _ 6-21-kwk FOR REN ‘completely furnished’ 6- toom ‘modern house for six weeks. ‘Write -102 care Tribune. 6323-3 FOR RENT—Furnished house fpr: two months at 211 Thayer St. Pho ran ‘apartment for FOR) RENT—Furnished two months... Phone 80. = MISCELLANEOUS STRAYED — Dark brown team, each ‘weighing about 1150 pounds, strayed ‘away from 423 9th St. and Ave. A, Bis- marck, They belong to Alfred Jensen, Route 3, east of Wilton. Had halters on tind were probably tied together. Not- ify Alfred Jensen, Route: 3, Wilton, N. D., or H. Jensen, 423 9th St. .and z 6+22-3t WE_COLLECT CLAIMS, NOTES. AND, ACCOWNTS anywhere. No charge-un- , less we collect. Our continuous, skll- ay systematic, intelligent and. per- rent. service gets you the cash, you. freed {h your business. Write ot call ‘American Mercantile Agency, Boot No. 20. -City National ‘Bank Bldg. A A ot. choles comb honey 97 0 Y Gash.with order. Clark W., All Timber, ‘Mont, _ 522 4 FOR SADE DAIRY COWS—High grade Holstein‘and Durham: cows and ‘heifers always-on hand, 300 to 500 head. Orders taken for Holstein calves. For -particu- lars write Wm. Ehbrhart, ALE—40 bushels of select Ear! Ohio seed potatoes, at $6.00. at Menoken Farmers State Menoken, N._D. D TO RENT—Five or six room modern or partly) modern, by re- spohsible people. Writl 161. Bismarck, -N. D. Bt FOR SALE—Packard Piano, washing ma- chine, household farniture. Phone 230K. Call at 1024 Sth St. R. M. nee Box: No. 6. FOR SALE—A small @lectric range guar- anteed to be in good condition at 109 __Washgngton Ave. Phone 8862. 6-24-3t FOR RENT—My house, furnished, for two months. Call Mrs. T. E. Flaherty,. 7 815_2nd_St._ Telephone 282 6-22. FOR SALE—Baby carriage and 4 small roll top_office desk, Call 619 2nd St. or Phone 510U. | 6-24 2t FOR SALE—Practically new 3 burner electric stove. Call at 617 7th St. or phong 877. - 6-24-1wk FOR SHLE—Second hand bleycle in good condition. Call 558K after six o'clock. 6-28-2¢ WANTED TO BUY—Four burner gas Stove with oven, Call No, 103 Tribune. FOR SALE—New Perfection oil Call 417 ndan Ave. or phone 85! FOR SALE—Home bakery in Bismarck doing fine business. -Call at 214 6th St. Call 518 6th’ 6-22-3t WANTED—Washing. Call” 498R._ 6-23-3t 4 age. - wk LAND FOR SALE—320 acre farm, 16 miles S. E. of Bismarck, Good location. 4vell im- proved." Nice grove of trees. New eight room house. 175 A, in crop. If sold | at once crop included at $40.00 per acre. | Will also sell horses, cattle and machin- ery. B. G, Buckley, Glencoe, N. Dak. te go GBR kwk FOR SALE AT $10, PER-7ACRE, 705 acres sdutheastern Saskatchewan prai- sie land. -This land is crossed by run- ning water, and is located ‘three miles from good railroad town. Terms cash, Hanson Bros: Co,, Ashland, Wis. MARKETS ‘| oh ‘CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | Chicago, June 24.—Cattle receipts, 11,000; beef steers, steady to strong; some grades choice medium higher; early top, $16.85; bulk, $14 to $16; fat cows and heifers, strong to higher. | bulls and-calves, steady; stockers and feeders,steady to strong. Hog receipts, 31,000; best grades steady at yesterday's average, others: steady..to.15 cents lower; pigs, 25 to 50,cents lower. ; s Sheep receipts, 11,000, active, steady, choice medium lambs, $17; bulk, $16 to $17; good California lambs, $16.25; wethers mostly..$9..to $9.25; choice ewes, $7 to §8. + SOUTH) ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 24.— Hog re-| ceipts, 6,000. 10.to 15 cents lower. Range, $14.25. to ‘ Bully $8. to. $8.50. Cattle receipts, 2,500. Killers steady. Wat ateers, $7 to $16, Cowe. and, hetfers,..$5.95 to $13. ; Calves, steady, $5-to $12.50. Stockers and. feeders, steady, $4 ;to $14.00. Sheep receipts, 300. Steady to 50c lower. Lambs, $6 to $15.50. Wethers, $4 to $8. Ewes, $2 to $7. ‘ i ' TRUE COURAGE. | ~ By ROGER W. BABSON. A tne boy, once asked his father if soldiers were never afraid. “Yes,” said his:father, “they .are afraid, ) but they fight just the shme.” This is what. courage really is—daring to do the things you are afraid to do. I know a boy who was afraid of the dark; afraid_of sound. afraid of imag- inary terrors that made him shudder with dread. His family had no sym- pathy .for him. and other boys ridi- suled: him: for being’a cowardy. «| He made up his mind that-ne could not bear being thought a coward any jonger. ~ It. was hard at first but he commienced to do. the things’he’espe- cially feared. Each time it wag. evs- fer. i= One.déy’ his: mother: praised: him‘ for’ tellingsthe, truth when; he could more i ve-lied. His father and sister boys gréw.to like-and respect him. ‘A! ter a time; he became a leader: among them, al houeh he had once been-a in says that when he.looks back over: those..days,-he -thinks ‘of what a-hard-earned victory it was. He says that he really was: “scared to death” all of:the time. He had been afraid: but had fought just the same. The highest kind of courage is the hardest kind to practice. It takes real courage to be happy at work while others pray; to be glad to bepoor be- cause of the opportunity to live sim- ply andy freely; to face the hard things of life’with a smile; to stand up for ‘he weak, and dare be ridiculed ior the right. We all have opportunities every day to prove this kind of cour- NOTICE TO PUBLIC The City Commission will sit as an equalization board Monday evening, June 28th, 1920. At this time any one dissatisfied with their assessment may appear before them and make com- plaint concerning same. Published by order City Commission. C. L. BURTON, City Auditor. _ June 22, 28, 24, 25, 26 and 28. REMARKABLE ESCAPE { Gorham, N. D.. June 24.—Marion,} two year bld daughter of Forest Good- man of this town, had a remarkable escape from death recently when she fell from the porch on the second floor j of the Goodman home. landing on her hhead on a concrete walk. An examin- ation by a doctor showed that she re- ceived only a severe bump. ELKS ARE TO ° ~ GET NEW HOME) Nel Morte. Cal., June 24.—Periiis- sion-has “been granted by the United, vats govesnmem for the removal of! a herd of: 40 elk from the Del Monte, lorest. The animals made themselves objectionable to residents at Monte- rey, Pacific Grove and Pebble Beach} by th¢ir frequent raids on gardens. | Ten are to go to Yosemite valley, five to Washington, one to Big Baisin, near Santa Cruz, and the remainder will be maintained in the national for- ests near here. “. i Officers of the Monterey presidio, | horsemen from Del Monte and cow-! boys from the back country, it is said,! will join in the round up of elk, State fish and game officials probably wiu « ovsee the work go that the animals Prilk not be roughly treated. GRAY VETERAN © DIES IN WEST Sheridan, Wyo., June 24.—Dabney M. Scales, a lieutenant commander in the Confederate naval forces, who was reputed, to have given the last official Confederate order during the Civil war. died in a local hospital recently. Mr. Scales, who was a graduate of the naval academy, at Annapolis, serv- ‘ed the United States as a naval of- ficer in the Spanish American war. Before he moved here two years ago,; Mr. Scales was a scoutmaster in Mem- phis, Tenn., despite the fact that he was then 77 years old. NORTH DAKOTA REPRESENTED ‘Miss ‘Hazel Nielson, of Bismarck, has gone to Des Moines, Ia. to attend @ reunion of the overseas unit of the National Federation of Woman’s clubs, which is holding its biennial conference there. During the war the federation se- lected two young women from each state and sent them to France to aid in recreation work. There were 100 girls in all, including two froin the District of Columbia. Miss 'Niel- gon and Miss Delia Linwell, of North- wood, were selected to represent North Dakota in the gnit. Miss Lin- well remained in ‘France to study drama. Girls from all over the country wiil be present for the reunion, and a permanent organization will be for- med ,by them. One of the features of. the reunion will be an address by General Pershing. The reunion FR ‘ WUVNES THEY: ARE, y “TAGALONG = RING! RINGS LE You WEAR, ON Nour FINGER = Do NOU WANT ME TS MANE SOME, KLES.AND HIS FRIEND: OWMoUR = WHAT | Ate Tost, L was the closing feature of the bien- nial sesion. CONDUCTOR GETS AWARD OF $30,000 Minneapolis, Minn., June 24.—The largest. verdict for damages to be awarded this year. in Hennepin coun- ty district-court was returned by a jury in Judge Molyneaux's court, when Arthur Appleby, formerly a freight conductor emplbyed by the Burlington road, was granted $30,000 damages for injuries sustained in June, in Wyom- ing. - Appleby sued for $50,000. In his complaint he stated that while climb- ing the side of a freight car, the iron handle on top of the car gave way and he. was thrown. backward from the moving train. His left arm and leg were paralyzed. Appleby is a patient! at Asbury hospital. |GIVE JEWELS | ‘TO ZIONISTS New York, June 24.—Mrs. Nathan Straus has donated all her jewels valued at $18,500, to the Zionist organ- ization of America Yor the development of medical and health service in Pal- estine. At the same “time her hus band gave the Zionist organization $100,000 for.a health and medical re- search department for the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Mr. and Mrs. Straus are now on their way to Pales- tine. : INFLUENZA IN JAPAN ALARMS Tokio, June. 24.—The influenza epi- demic has again appeared in Japan and is spreading throughout the coun- try. The total number of cases since the malady first broke out last year has reached 2,285,000 of which 119,000 persons died. ‘ VETS PROSPECT. Wrangell, Alaska, June 24.—Iifteen former Canadian soldiers, all veterans of over jthree years service in.France, were here recently on their way -up the Stickine River to. prospect and develop mining properties. “QUEEN MARY” F Memphis, Tenn., June 24.—Overton zoo here has two new lions. “Queen Ma Nubian lioness, ‘long the pride of Overton, is the mother.” Both moth- er and cubs are doing well., S That’s Asking Too Much NES; BLOW ME A RING WN A #00 SALOONS IN JERSEY. 10 CLOSE DOORS Anti-Liquor Fight Keeps Up in Shadow of Great White Way ~ New. York, June 24.—If there is a silver lining to the liquor, situation, ftom the saloon keepers’ side of the fence, the light that it sheds is very feeble. Over in Jersey City, it was announced yesterday that saloon li- censes will not be renewed and that | no L:censes for the. sale of any bever- age containing alcohol of any percent- age will be issued there this year. All of the 400 dicenses under which sa- | loonkeeners are. selling near beer or tronger drink will expire on’ June 3U and cannot be renewed after that. ‘Ihe votes of all three members of the cily.commission, who are remainng in the city, will be necessary for the isuing ofa license or for the trans- action of any ‘business, and Commis- sioner Harry Moore, it was learned yesterday, will oppose the’ renewal 9! licenses. Robert G. Davey, counsel for the Anti-Sallon League and superintendent of law enforcement, conferred yester- day with James P. Shevlin, cfffef en- A wwsveement agent, and predicted that atl saloons in New York city will close their doors within three months. John iH. Brede, Brooklyn saloon- keeper, who was charged with having $12.000 worth of liquors stored in bis saloon, in the window of whickghung a sign reading, “This is my private resi- dence,” was sentenced yesterday by Judge Chatfield in the Federal court o? Brooklyn to sixty days in the peni- tentiary and to pay a fine of $500. It hay not. been determined yet by United States Marshal Power or United States Attorney Ross whether the seized !i- quor shall be.sold or destroyed. : About , $65,000 worth of whiskey, trandy, gin and champagne in a Perth Amboy warehouse will be sold at pub- lic auction on July 6 by United sitates Marshal Bollishweiler. The liquor. which- was found hidden in 9 carload of lumber, smuggled down from Canada, was seized by government agents {a Perth An-bos last January. : HUGE SUM FOR |: RELIEF WORK London, June 24.—Since the inaug- uration on June 1 last of the pound for pound scheme, by which the British treasury allows 1 pound for every one pound raised and spent for the relief of. the famine-stricken areas of Europe, nearly 500,000 has been contributed by the government Py The relief work for which these sums have been granted by the treas- ury is carried on by about 15 societies depending on voluntary contributions and to a great extent on unpaid work- ers. The area in which-relief is car- ried on covers Poland, Czecho-Slov- negro Asia Minor, Caucasus. and Syria. Applications for grants are also. ex- pected from organizations which have j recently started operations in Russia. PREACHED WAY TO GRADUATION Denver, Colo., June 24.—Owen M. Gger, of Longmont, Colo., who grad- uated this month from the University of Denver, play day, preached on Sunday, and on week days earned’ enough to pay his way through college. Ne was ‘president of the student body, a: member of a fraternity, and active in, half a dozen clubs as well as pastor of the Jefferson Avenue Meth- odist’ Episcopal church. KEEP MOUNTAINS CLEAN, IS SLOGAN San Francisco, June 24.—“Keep the | Mountains clean,” is the slogan for a j Joint campaign undertaken in Caii- fornia by the state board of health and the California state automobile association. * Thousands of placards will be post- sanitary conditions on camp grounds and resorts and along the highways, akia, Vienna, Budapest, Serbia, Monte- | football on Satur. ed urging motorists to maintain clean, ee: sY BLOSSER| ‘RUSS TELLS OF SOVIET HORRORS Noted Writer, Just Before Death; Asked U. S. Not to Be Deceived. - AY LIES ARE SENT BROADGAS |“No Words to Describe. Darkness Around Us,” Is Assertion of Plea Made by Leonid Andreiev, the Great Novelist. New York.—"S. 0. 8." a remark- able literary document by Leonid Au- dreiev, written by the great Ru n bovelist.and short story writer just be- fore his « tly, hus been re eeived dn this by the Ameri- can, Central, Committee: for Russian Relief, with headquarters tn the Ho- ‘ew York, like a_ voice ibes the blight of his country. | An doi sin dre! had been a pacifist, as shown by his, play “The Red Laugh,” publish- fed durmg the Russo-Japanese war, Dut he Gime out strongly for the al- lies and their cause. His pen was al- so turned against bolshevism with tell- ing eflect. Appeals to America, In one paragraph the writer makes a direct appeal to America in_ these words: i “And you, every individual Ameri- can—I call to. you. You ure) young and rich, you are broad in spirit and energetic, you desire that the toreh of your freedom shall throw its light on distant Europe also—come then and see in wat agony we are, in what in- human servitude our body and our spirit. are struggling. If you would but see, I ve you, you would be terrified \and) you would curse those fe and tars who have repre- over ented this most evil tyranny to you ls a break on the part of the whole Russian people for liberty.” Andreiev explains the title of his appeal thus “Like a wireless aperator on a sink- ing steamer that through the night and the darkness sends the last calls, ‘Quickly to our aid. We, are. sink- ing. Save our_souts,’ so also I, moved by my faith Intuman clemency, throw into the dark space my prayer of per- ishing human beings. If you but knew how dark the night is arownd ust There are no words to describe this darkness Worge Than Death. At another point he writes: “Tt is not nssista the Rus- sian people that Li of you, But here are these thousands, ‘more or less,’ who, have but one life, which ‘fs but an instant, and who are perish- jing every {hour in unbearable suffer- Ing, or who live, but in a way worse that death, ,1t is of no importance that they are called Russians, but it j ts of fmportance that th human belngs, whose sufferings — bh 1 SO long age and continue enclessly, cone tinue without a gleam of light, as in areal hell, from which malignant, tere rible. forces, rule unchallenged, “There is still time to- shorten their sufferings: there is still time to re- move the ni ce of death from their heads, and it is for the saving of their souls that T send forth my human prayer.” To gi assistance to these suffer- Ing ans. in non-bolsh terri- tory the American Central Committee for Russian Relief! was formed, with prominent, Americans at the head of it. Charles W, Eliot, president: emer- itus of Harvard, is the honorary pr Ident; Elihu Root, Samuel Gompe Jolin Th. Mott and us H. McCot mick are vice-pres Cantacuzene, granddaughter of Presi- Grant, Is chairman. risoner Free Too Late to See Dying Brother Malone Thomas in the New — York.—Judge granted permission to Corcoran, a prisoner Tombs, to go to the bedside of his sick brother John, at 250 Park plaice, Brooklyn. He. ar- rived there in charge of prison guatds soon after the death of his brother from pneumonia. The brothers were arrested * : March 4 in connection with a safe burglary at the office of James, R. Deering, 1335 Broad- Nresevecsrccvooosesoooosccooooony way, In which $95,000 was sto- len, Eack was committe to the ‘Tombs in default of $10,000 bail. Later John became ill. His bail was reduced to $1,000, was furnished, " which Strike Gold in Cracow Region. Warsaw.—Repgrts. that gold. has been struck neaf the village of Miech- gow in the Cracow region, have reac this city and quite.a great deal of ex- citement has been caused by the an- nouncement. Dispatches from an American Red Cross unit in that see- tion confirm earlier rumors of the gold strike. Pumpkin Eaters Spoil a Record. Cynthia, Ky.—J. 1.,Garnett.bas just had ent and, made into pies a pump I kia which he kept for two year wis ina prime state of pres ant be savs ir would have jouger if rats had not gnaw NEW COAL FIELD, —— Regina, Sask., June: 24.—Coal -min- ing operations will be commenced at the new coal field near Lampman, Sask., within the next 60 days. — Germany today has goats, 10 per cent more 1914, 2,000,000 than in PAGE eThis. photo shows Chaplain Samuel C, Benson, author, lecturer and preacher of the gospel who arrived In New ‘York recently after having walked, at times in blinding snow- storms, from Niagara Ealls to New York. During his trip he visited the mayors of 27 cities, presenting each with a Bible. SISTER THINKS CZAR ALIVE . Grand Duchess Olga Goes to Denmark to Take Up Residence — Found in Rags. e Constantinople, Turkey. — Grand Duchess Olga Alexander, sister of For- mer Emperor Nicholas of Russia, has gone to Denmark, where she wil! re- side permanently. She firmly believes her brother and his family aré alive. The grand duchess, who was for- merly the wife of Duke Peter of Ol- ! denburg, obtained a divoree and dur- —— Ing the war serVéd as a Russian nurse. While engaged in this work she met Colonel Kolniko, whom she married, She came here from Novorosstysk on a refugee steamer with her hus- band and two young sons, and won admiration by her democratic attitude. She refused to accept any special priv: fleges and at the disinfection station at the refugee camp in the Prinkipos Islands she sat on her luggage, holding her two children, waiting her turn, She could have claimed exemption from this troubfsome process, which has been rendered necessary by the spread of typhus, but she refused to do so. The grand duchess recently was found by Red Cross workers clothed in rags and living in a box car, FRANCE HAS LONG-RANGE GUN Shidots 100 to 120 Miles—Americans Ask to See Tests of the Weapon. Parls.—Delamare Maze, a French inventor, has sold to the French gov- ernment the patent of a new long range gun which after thorough tests has shown it has a range of from 100 to 120 miles. ‘ The shell leaves the ‘muzzle of this gun at a speed of approximately 4,178 feet per second, Premier Lloyd George announced in the British parliament recently that England had been negotiating with France to secure the right to use the plans for the new gun, and the Bel- gian government Is now manufacturing a similar cannon at Liege. American military attaches in Europe have writ- ten to the government, asking that American representatives may be pres- ent at tests of the’ weapon. WORKS NEW CHECK SWINDLE Obliging Los Angeles Garage Owner Cashes $50 Paper for “Stailed” Motorist. Los Angeles, Cal—What was de> clared to be a new twist to an old. game was reported to the sheriff's of- fice by the owner of the Moorpark garage. A man, carrying a black grip and an overcoat, appeared at the gar- age and said his automobile bad brok- en down‘three miles south of the gar- age. He asked that the garage own- er tow in the car. Just before the lat- ter was about to leave for that pur- pose the stranger asked him to cash a check so certain purchases could be made at 2 near-by town. No wrecked car’ was found and when the garage man returned the stranger was gone, The check, for $50, was on the Na- tional Bank of Commerce, Kansas City. Makes Monkeys of Them. Eddyville, Ky.—The sale of minfature monkeys carved from peach stones has netted Sam I k, Simpson county convict, more th 000 in three years, He has invested 9450 in war savings stamps. tate railway is using rained dogs to guard The French demobilized war- goods in transit. R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9,11—Lucas Biock—Phone 260