The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1920, Page 7

i Sef TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE —— | WANT COLUMN ‘HELP’ WANTED—MALE Wr NELD A LIVE SALESMAN IN: your ‘vicinity. with @ car to:sell our established: line of oil and paints, Can offer a very. attractive proposi- tion t6 the ‘right man. Give age, present occupation and ‘phone num: ber, Peet INTER-STATE OIL & PAINT CO,. East ‘Hennepin & 33d Avenues, Minneapolis, Minnesota 6-15-2weeks. WANTED—A mine foreman, one who can get a license from state.’ Also an en- gineer combination and blacksmith. Several good miners and coal shovelers. Good wages at Coalbank, N. D. On Mil, Ry. Steady employinent. Good ac- comodations, | State ‘salary wanted. Cannon Ball Coal Co., Coalbank, N, D. Main office, Meliette. 8. D, _6-21-3wk CLERKS—(Men, women) 18 upward, for Postal Mail Service, $135 month, Examinations July. Experience un- necessary. or free particulars, write R. Terry’ ((former Civil Ser- vice Examiner) 137 Continental _Bidg., ‘Washington. 6-26-1t. WANTED—Experienced mechanics, If you can’t do high class mechan- ical work do not apply. Good’ wages. Lahr Motor Sales Co. 6-24-3t ALL AROUND BUTCHER Wanted at once. Communicate with J. EB. Hoff- Beulah, No.” Dak. 6-25-3t YING IN 8 WEEKS—Auto cours ¥. M,C. A, Auto Schools, Los Angel 6 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, N. D. 6-22-1Wwk WANTED=-Girl between 10 and 12 years old to take care of baby 3% yrs. 409, ath St. 6-2: ASSISTANT COOK WANTED—at Bis- marck Hospital. 6-28-3t Mrs, Sam H, Clark, 36 Ave. A. 6-23-lwk ROOMS FOR RENT FGR RENT—Furnishead or unfurnished 4 room apt. in all modern house. Call at 801 7th St. or phone 300X. 6-18-tf FOR” RENT—Modern furnished rooms suitable for ight housekeeping, good location. Phone 442l. 6-22-7t FOR RENT—Two rooms suitable for light housekeeping at 517, 2d Street, or phone 827. * 6-28-3t FOR” RENT—Two rooms, all_ modern. Suitable for light housekeeping, Cali 113 3ré. 6-23-1wk FOR RENT—Furnished room apartment. Fearson Court, for 2 months. Phone 6-28-3t FOR RENT—Room suitable for two at _51g, 2nd Street, or phone 827. 6-28-3t FOR RENT—Newly furnished roms. Call _300 9th St. Phone 377K. 6-25-1wk 309 6-26-3t ROOMS WANTED WANTED—Young man wants one large unfurnished Foon. ip. medern house with private family, suitable for den. Best of references. Address P, O, Box 415, 6-24-1wk FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE-8 roomed house clothes closets. Full basement. Front poreh screened in. East front with garage and small barn, out buildings. All nearly new. Will sell on terms to right party.. Located 4 blocks from new school, 6 blocks from high school on llth Street. If interested, phone 616X. a ia 6-28-3wks LE—House of 6 rooms one bed room down stairs; ms and bath upstairs; hard- full cement basement; first 1g plant; screened-in porch; nice shade trees. $3800. One with 3 half cash.’ ‘I also have several bunga- lows. J. H. Holihan, 1st door east of post office. 6-26-2t FOR SALE—Modern 6 room house, in- cluding 2 bed rooms, east front, for $3,250 on terms; good 8 room house, including bath, 10 lots, fruit and shade trees, barn, chicken houge, feed and harness room,,double garage, well and windmill and Well house on terms. Geo, M. Register. 6-28-1wk FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart- ment, for gee housekeeping . Phone 852_'F. W. Murphy. _6-28-1wk FOR RENT—Flat in the Woodmansee apartments, Apply at Harris & Co. FOR RENT—My house, furnished, for two months. Call Mrs. T. EK Fla- herty 815 2nd ‘St. Telephone 282 R. G-25-R¢ WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Modern bungalow. ‘Two in family. Mrs. A. W. Mellen, 410 9th St. Phone 664. 6-29-3t MISCELLANEOUS FOR_SALE—My complete studio outfit and old- photographic business, the only in town with no competition nearer than 28 miles east and 42 miles west on N. P. main line, ‘is for sale because 1 have toxmove to milder climate. Price $500. Address FE. M. Holmboe, New Salem, N. Dak. The ‘town is going to grow on account of coal mining. 6-26-5t WE_COLLECT CLAIMS, NOTES AND ACCOUNTS anywhere. No charge un-! less we collect. Our continuous, skll- ful, ‘systematic, 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 916, : 6-7-1mo FOR SALE—Pure Extracted Sweet Clov- er Honey. 10 tb, pail, $3.65; 5 Ib. pail. $1.90, by mail prepaid to any post office in North Dakota, Case of 2 sections of choice comb honey $7.95, by mail. Cash with order. Clark W. Allen, Big Timber, Mont. 5-28-1mo-lwk FOR SALE CHEAP—I second hand ten- nis net, 1 auto robe, 1 auto pillow, 3 in- ner tubes, 1 hammock, 1 large cotton cover for Dodge car, 3 second hand golf sticks. Inquire at'814 4th Street, or phone 690. 6-2: FOR SALE—We will give you a bargain ‘on one Oliver and one Remington type- writer; also on twelve reels of Motion Picture Films. Rembrandt Studio, 111 _Fifth Street. me 6-25-3t FOR SALE—One fumed oak daven- port. One maple rocker. One oak table. Call at 511 4th street or Phone 120K. 6-28-2t. FOR_SALE—2 one-row corn cultivators, and 1 two-row cultivator, and all other farm machinery at a bargain, See H. C. Rhud or write Box 169, Bismarck, NLD. 6-26-1WK WANTED SEWING—Children’s clothes and ‘house aprons a specialty. We also have a stock of ready-to-wear gar- ments. 1017 7th, Phone 871R. 6-29-Iwk FOR SALE—40 bushels of select Early Ohio. seed, potatoes, at $6.00. Inquire at Menoken Farmers State. Bank. Menoken,'N. D. 5-12-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE—22 lots, 3 blocks from new’ high school in ge igher addi- tion. ‘Willtake car in tra Phone 215 FOR SALE—Cheap, gas hoisting en- gine. A. Moorman & Co., First Guaranty Bank Bldg. 6-261t. BARBER SHOP FOR SALE—Two chairs, only. shop in town of for $350, in N: Dak. Address Tribune 6-28-1t WANTED—Bicycle for boy 12 years old. Address Harold Gutman, 701 9th. St., _ Bismarck, ‘or rhone 609L. 6-26-2t FOR: SALE—Praetically new 3 burner electric stove. Call at 617 7th St. or 8 6-24-1Wwk LE—One perfection oll stove, two Call 509 Elghth St. or phone San Sas a Ot 5 OTS TED TO BUY—Four burner gas stove with oven, Call No, 103 Tribune. 6-24-tf FOR SALE—Household furniture. Call 213 1ith St. North or phone 616U. : 6-29-5t FOR SALE—Bicycle_cheap if bought at __once. Inquire 911 Sixth St. @ 6-29-2t FOR SALE—Furniture. 517 9th St S:F5-3t +f DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Hum, | SEE ‘The Home Team'Lost WDAY lomo2z usr Wave Been A ‘Game ~ SIX BASE AN: FNE ERRORS ~ Youre SOME ROT BASEBALL FAN Pu say! GoTo The Game AND DON“T. KNOW WHICH TEAM Won Twe Game! The Wome Tend’ Losr Tooay, mY Dear cine! AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—1 Overland, model 90, excel- lent condition, Sell ‘cheap. Address 76 Tribune. 5-22-tf FOR SALE—Ford Form-a-Truck, good condition, Price very reasonable.’ 77 Tribune. ae 5-22-tf FOR SALE—One new “Auto Kamp” trail- ort equipped with beds and tent, Bar- gain. J. H, Brower, Parshall, FOR ‘SA 917. Phone 862L. passenger 6-29-1wk LA FOR SALE—320 acre farm, 16 miles S. 1. of Bismarck. Good location. Well im- proved, Nice grove of trees. New eight room hou A. in crop, If sold 75 at once crop included at $40.00 per acre. Will also sell hurses, cattle and machin- B. G, Buckley, Glencoe, N. Dak. aa ST 6-28-1wk OR SALE AT $10 ACRE, 705 acres southeastern Saskatchewan prai- rie 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. e18-39 18-1 ery. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Wrist watch between Bismarck Hotel and 113 Thayer St, Will give re- ward for return of same to Tribune Office. 6-28-3t POSITION WANTED WANTED—Position. by experienced” ste- nographer. References. Address Lock Box 178, Bismarck, N. Dak." 6-28-3t - * HEALTH ADVICE | ! general hospitals adopted a closed-| Dak. | it. | th Public Health Service is construct: i twas Toney? veil Tne paiccame! on BALLS WHY THEY DID NO SUCK THING! Let-Good Enough Alone, Tom— Tom, iL BET You CANT Guess wuere | "Ef pee Mas Baowes AND | Wear TO WisuinG You WERE THERE. IT WAS A FINE GAME AND The BEST PART OF ITALL BY ALLMAN WE RAD More FUN! 1 WAS No PM ROT Kipom ! Loox WERE'S TODAY'S ‘SporT FINAL -" Home Team Looses -l0%2- that it could not be successfully treat- ed except in certain climates and in especially constructed institutions. As a result of’ this widespread theory, door policy against this very com-/ mon disease. Persons who were not financially able to go long distances to private sanatoria, or who lived in communities which did not support tuberculosis camps, simply had to get along as best they could. Today the sentiment regarding tu- berculosis has undergone a change so ; far as most of the medical profession | is concerned. Aa change of climate is| no longer considered a necessity. On the contrary, it is bélieved the patient | may be treated just as beneficially in the place where he lives as elsewhere, provided he has the right sort of med- ical care, suitable diet and proper fa- cilities for getting fresh-air treat-; ment, Just now the closed-door policy is working a hardship on discharged sol- diers, who developed tuberculosis dur- | ing service in the war. The number of these sufferers is now several thou- | 1 sand. With such tuberculosis hospit- als as there are crowded to capacity with private patients, it is proving a most difficult matter to provide prop- er treatment for these men. Although ing. and purchasing hospitals as rap- idly as possible, it has been impos- sible to provide in so short a while a sufficient number of beds to care for applicants for treatment. The re- Health Questions Will: Be An- swered if Sent to Information Bureau, U. S. Public -Health. Service, Washington, D.'C. BY UNCLE) SAM, M. D. . | The Age for Sex Instruction. “My boy is 14 years old and recently has asked me any number of questions about sex matters. I am‘not only puz- zled as to just what replies to make, but whether at this age it would be sdvisable to discuss. the subject with m.” A This letter from the father is quite timely. When the boy or girl begins to ask questions the parent should be in a po- sition to answer them intelligently and satisfyingly without reference to the age of the child. Inability to do this will result in the child seeking his information elsewhere, usually from some acquaintance, or companion. It is realized now that it is quite impos- sible to prevent the child from getting this knowledge. The question is wheth- er he or she is to get it from some re- sponsible pergon, or from some source that may be dangerous. Just what is the proper age of the child for the parent to impart this} knowkledge cannot be set down by hard and fast rules. Environment and the individual must be taken into con- sideration. The Public Health Service has pre Pared some interesting literature on this subject for the benefit of the par- ent. i Write the “Information Editor,” U, S. Public Health Service, Washington, D.C. for the book “The Parent’s Part.” Q. Will you kindly tell_me whether the following formula will harm. me If I take two table-spoons three times a day? It is to be taken for the pur- pose of developing the bust. I am 19 years old. How much should I weigh? Will it harm a friend of mine who has consumption? The formula is: Calcium Lactophosph....10 grammes]. Fluid Extract Galega 10 srammes Tincture Fennel 10 grammes Sirup Simple ... .400 grammes A. You are not only wasting: time but are extremely foolish to take this remedy for the purpose mentioned. Get nourishing food and plenty of fresh air, rest and sleep. This will help you if. you are mich underweight. It may be that there is some underly- ing disease and if that is the case, by all means’ havé a physician give you a thorough examination. If you will send me your name and address, I will send you a,booklet entitled ‘‘The Road to Health” which gives a table of average weight. Address Information Editor, U. S” Public Health Service, TUBERCULOSIS PATIENTS. One of the very big problems con- fronting the medical world today is hospital care for persons suffering with tuberculosis. Most of the hos- Pitals in the United States, where gen- eral diseases are treated, will not ac- cept sufferers with the White Plague. Many years ago physicians believed that “tuberculosis was-not: only: highly “catching,” even among adults, but Washington, D. C. | fusal of general hospitals to admit such sufferers works a real hardship on these unfortunates as well as pa- tients from the general public. Tuberculosis is no longer regarded as so highly (*catching” among adults. Physicians now know that under prop- er supervision there is little danger of it being communicated to another, par- ticularly in a hospital where such ~su- pervision is possible. Indeed, the gen- éral hospitals now accept without question numerous diseases more dan- gerous to ‘other patients. Among these may be mentioned influenza, Pneumonia and typhoid fever. sa Q. Four years ago my. son was af- flicted with “tuberculosis of the bone.” in the left hip. After being bedridden | fora year Ne recovered enough to get on his feet. At first I did no notice any difference in his walk, but later I noticed that his right leg began to TRNING To SPOIL MY AFTERHON! ten treated very successfully by mod- ern orthopedic surgeons. In most cases prolonged immobilization and rest constitute the essentials of the treatment. Discuss the matter at once with your physician and have him re- fer you to some good orthopedic spe- cialist, or take your child to some good orthopedic dispensary or hospital for treatment. $6,000 IN RADIUM FOUND IN CREVICE Philadelphia, June dollars’ worth of radium in a little gold tube vanished at the University hospital during an operation in which the precious substance was being used yesterday. Search was immediately begun. One hour later, after. bundles ot bandages, trays of instruments and a score of blankets: had been carefully searched, without. results, an. orderly, who industriously probed a crevice. in the concrete floor of the operating room, discovered the missing tube. NURSE WHO IS 20 alge ° Ohama, June 29——Ruth L. Mulli- ken, 20-years-old nurse met Madison W. Blue, 62 years old. in Tekamah while she was a nurse for the former Mrs. Blue, who died two years ago. Yesterday the couple came to Oma- ha from Tekomah and were married by the Rev. Charles W. Savidge. Mr. Blue is a wealthy: farmer. and social ing sixteen children, Mr. Blue has adopted and is supporting as many more. Mr. and Mrs. Blue went back to the home town yesterday afternoon. ROPE STREETS FOR CHILDREN Boston, June City Clerk James Donovan, acting mayor, will appeal to Mayor Peters on the latter's return from Maine to have certain streets roped off each evening in order that safe playgrounds might be provided, for children. The plan, which orig- inated. in Lowell, would be to bar all} vehicle traffic on the streets, . slant outward. Could this be rem- edied? A. Tuberculosis of the bone is of- FRECKLES. AND HIS F US AROUND = TLL be homeless in Budapest. Twenty thousand people are.said to’ RIENDS SEND WIM Back, Tass Look ERE,’ MAN! ! Waly Do Nou REFUSE To LET TAG DLA. wit a |. WHAT. NOUNS You MAN, 62, WEDS | leader of Tekamah. Aside from hav-| -Six thousand | publican national, convention than Wants To Be @'WAN Back IA 2 “WW HOUSE = WE DonT WANT You out UERE wit uS— GEE ,POD -\NERE GONNA DLAN ADARTMENT HOUSE AN’ NO CUNLDREN) ARE ALLOWED! PAGE SEVEN Te average American is fair- minded. He prefers to pay his way and ask no favors. People have no objection to pay- ing the right price for a com- modity once they know what the right price is, The right price for gasoline is based first, on the cost of crude oil; second, on the cost of refin- ing; and third, on the cost of distributing the refined product. During the war prices were fixed by Governmental demand rather than by natural law. The very low prices obtaining in 1915 were due to two causes—first to ultra- conservatism due to uncertainty; second, to the spectacular production of oil in the Cushing fields, a production which dwindled almost as magically as it increased. Since the Armistice the cost of every item entering into the production, re- fining and distribution of petroleum products has in dented degree. creased to an unprece- The production of crude petroleum has not kept pace with the demand. This has caused fierce competition for such crude oil as is obtainable. This competition has forced the price of crude up until it is costing the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), f. 0. b. Whiting, $4.30 barrel, as against $2.92 on Nov. 11, 1918—an increase of 47 percent. Yet in the same period gasoline ad- vanced in price Only through scale refinery p but 24 percent. the efficiency of large ractice and through ad- vanced scientific processes of extracting an ever increasing percentage of‘ gaso- line from the crude oil, has the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) been able to hold gasoline prices down to present levels, and still yield a fair return to its 4799 stockhold It is generally leum. industry ers. conceded in the petro- that the Standard. Oil Company (Indiana) is operating on the closest margin Standard possible. Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. ELKS CONVENTION PLANS INCLUDE WORK AND FUND IN CHICAGO NEXT MONTH, WITH PARADE AS FEATURE Chicago, Ill., June 29.—The grand lodge convention of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, which will be held here July 5 to 10, is ex- pected by-Elks to bring to Chicago many more visitors than were attract- ed by the Republican national conven- tion. The hotel information bureau of the Chicago association of com- merce says there will be no difficulty in housin gall the Elks. - Less came to Chicago for the Re Up-to-Date BY BLOSSER were expected. Arrangements had been made for between’40,000 and 50,- 000, It turned out ‘that downtown ho- tel’ rooms remained vacant through convention week. Fear of inability to obtain accom- modations is regarded here as one of the reasons why the expected num- bers did not arrive for the big politi- cal event. Such fears are however quite groundless, acgording %o the Association of Commerce hotel bu- reau. It reports it has ntly made an advance over everything hitherto worked out for taking care of visitors to a city. The hotel information bureau guar- antees to find a room for anybody who calls for one. It prefers something specific in the request so that it may locate a room nearly as possible like that wanted. The call may be made from anywhere—from the railroad station or the dock. The service is made without charge. The Chicago Association of Commerce, which has established the bureau as part of i convention work, is one of the largest business men’s organizations in the country. At the bureau it is said its work has been made possible by cooperation from the local hotel association, When a hotel is filled its part is to send in- quirers to the bureau. During special rush periods, like the Elks convention, the bureau is to be open until mid- night, but ordinarily it closes on usual business: hours. Rooms in_ private homes are also listed. Some 15,000 are cataloged for the Elks convention. There are 100,000 transients in Chi- cago on an average day, it is estimat- ed at the Chicago Association of Com- merce. About half of these, it is fig- ured stay over night. Downtown hotel facilities have a capacity of between 50,000 and 60,000. Taking in outlying hotels it is reported the. city’s hotels can accomodate 100,000. Wild west sports participated in by cowboy champions are one of the features which have been arranged for the entertainment of the Elks. The big parade of the week will take place July 7. The convention hall is the Auditorium. TO STAGE CIRCUS. Louisville, Ky., June 29. tions for reproducing the t Di S- fon circus that was staged in Ger- Prepara- many for the benefit of the army of oc-! cupation are being made by the First Division at Camp Zachary ylor, Of- ficers expect to stage the ci July 31 to August 8. It is planned to pre-|! sent it in several western cities. | 3 SENTIMENT FOR LAKES-10-SEA PROJECT GAINS Congress in Which North Dako- to Will Have Delegates to be Held in July Detroit, (Mich, June 29.— Crys- tallization of sentiment favoring the Great Lakes to the sea waterway pro- ject is expected by proponents of the plan to result from the Great Lakes- St. Lawrence Tidewated congress to Jbe held here July 22 23 and 24. {In addition to representatives of the fourteen states comprising the Tidewater association, Canadian sup- porters of the project also will at- tend the congress, Discussions are to cover every angle of the proposed deeper waterway plan, Financial, engineering, political, eco- nomic and international phases will be considered. At the opening session July 22, United States Sgnator Charles §. Townsend, of Michigan, will outline the plan. Other speakers on the program include Herbert ‘Hoover, Senators Medill McCormick and Miles Poindexte: Major General Lansing H. Beach chief engineers, U. S. A.: Julius H, Barnes, former head of the U. S. grain corporation; Charles K. Anderson, vice president American Manufacturers’ Export association, W. L, Ro president of the Clover Leaf railroad; Congressman A. P. son, of Wisconsin; Charles KK. ler, of the American Soviety of | Civil Engineers; and J. W. Shorthill, former vice president of the Ameri- can Grain porters association, Oma- ha, Neb. States comprised in the association are Illinois, Michigan, ‘Minnesota, In- diana, Ohio, lowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Wy- Nebraska, oming, Colorado and The first five presidents of the United States ended their terms of service each in the sixty-sixth year of his age, Turnhout, Belgium, has a school for lacemaking, which is attended by 1,600 children. ———— R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, The Salton sea, in Imperial Valley, | Arizona, is constantly shrinking. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260