The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1920, Page 7

WANTED—A mine foreman, ‘one who can . get a license from sta' Also an en- fineer ne ination: ana, placerat, ’ jeveral minérs and coal shovelers. Gand wages at Conlbani, N.-D.. On POT ust ee wione IF mil, a ‘teady: employment, “Good ac- ee Twerets - tions. State salary wanted, an ort Ball Coal Gout Coalbanks Ny Main office, Mellette. 'S. \ -WANTED—An ail ferme “harness aa shoe repair man. Steady work. State 4 experience and salary wanted in one Fs letter. L. F. Mahowald, Garrlgon, N. wi oar MINERS WANTED by Beulah { Conl Mini cent eae perch ) work, at i marc \° Office in ada I uy ‘LP.Y Vins { WANTED—A “Cook, Must be firat class. ither. 8x. ‘Write or wire Rough Rider Hotel, Medora, N: Ds ot a cools, do not‘apply. WANT EPS a OUne: ghi to Help + with, house Two small children in family. oe th ‘St. Phone 638W. WANTED—Competent stenograplicr, one who understands bookkeeping. No, 108 Tribune. a WANTED—Housekeeper, three in family: Smali house, Call 407 Srd St._ Phone ' 538k. 1-9-1wk WANTED—At Bismarck Uap lta second and one third cook, 7+ ‘ WANTED—Second codk at Homan's Cafe! Also waitre&s wanted. U:8-1wk WANTED—Two relial tmen, Apply. Nicholas. J. ‘Stokes, ‘Grand Pacific Hotel. St stage Hotel es ee TION WANTED =. : BOOKKEEPER: desires porition, Cap- able taking off trial balance and state- ments. yale knowledge of stenography. jeunerience. References. ight house- ears: 8 ae ‘Tribune. roadway. 7-10-1Wk dai EXPE! pl book eper wanted rmane Aen ia writing 546, 9-9-2 FO! ENT | ROOM: ‘ an for. ae | Be iselepep! i} F, FOR REN’ Modbta faraianc suitable for: ‘two. Call after 6 m. jean tinst or phone 981K, FOR Ri ms mi onli 5 a ecorine: phone oo iD, ROOM For Re modern FURNISHE Horne SACRED CATTLE WIN ‘Awarded Biue Ribbons at Stock Show a Texas. 34) Mandan, Phone 3 =10-1wk nographer: er and Se er. Write 108 iribene. y fos dwic FOR RENT—Furnished rooms at rooms ae 619 6th ~ 7-9-3t y “ROOMS winteh GIRL; Wants. Work o1 D. M.B., farm with,,smail family. ox. 108. Plamerck, * N, Oxen With Humps Thrive on Arid Plaine—Crossed With Native 7B RENT Stock. FOR SAL Ee aie ND FLATS “6. room house well ‘ee a ey ‘Tang, on terms, Partly rig ern 5.room house well located for 00. atodern 6 room house well lo- a for $2200, on terms. . Modern .7 oom: liouse,3 bed rooms, for $4000, on erms. 8 room house with 10 lots, barn, other: buildings, and fruit trees. Geo. M. _Hegister: TB -1 wk HOUSE FOR SALE—Three strictly mod- éfn. bungalows. of 5 rooms and bath éach; 2 of them:..under construction, they could be changed-to meet the re- quirements or desire of the purchaser. Fort Worth,.Tex.—The great-sacred | cattle of India have gone to home pas- tures with blue ribbons for the first time ‘from the Fort Worth fat stock show, setting a new era in the indus- try in the southwest. The Bralimas came from the great Pierce ranches in Wharton county and surpassed in public interést at the ex- ont buy until you. have iooked over | hibit this. year. the Herefords, the. Poll these eautitul bungalows. J. H. Holi-{ Angus, Jerseys. and other breeds. Fit- Bat Ae ee a Fase fOr, CORE OF = teen of the sacred cattle were brought fost. FOR SALE—8 roomed house with 3{ to.the show. clothes Lolgeta! Full’ basement. Front What attracted most Interest about the ‘sacred. dattle”, Is the fact that Ro ened» in,». East., front. with gran ge. “and. small barn, out buildings. t they are tick-proof and @rought-resist- ing.” Originally, pure _ bloods, these 1) tree new... Will sell on terms to Heer Hocated 4 blocks from new glant,. gaunt: cattle have. been crossed Fight sine verest, at Takreer ong ie ORGS: “a with’ "Texas - stock until: they.. have rooms, nicely furnishéd throughout donned some .of tha. physical charac: Location | teristics. of their kind. But. they still or further-information rite retain the hump and their natural ‘Box 183, Biamarck,-N. wildness: has been ‘intensified by the admixtyre with the, Texas, stock. ; They are tall-and almost gaunt and | can run. like deer, but. thetr..meat, 1s «Breeding for light Housekeeping. ' ideal. two months, . Also a furnished, room for ‘rent: with board.if desired: Gall er ‘2nd Bt. “Phone 634R.- Fae | of these sacred cattle. has never, pro- AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES | | eae ye into an industry. in Texas, yet FOR SADE Overland co nea with extra this year's exhibit has strengthened In extra rim: and tire, Equipped with all! terest In the crossing .of. the breeds, modern one Adda 1 and in_ excellent especially in west Texas;; because of their drought-resisting qualities. , tender and. strengthening. condition. Address 106 care Tribune, <1-1wk For: SALER#001, 00 certificate; ae to: In ig! =| periods: of drought, the ordinary ARCAINI Cal Sor vite Box $34,| steers cannot wander far from, a, w FOR BALETI Overati modei 0 “732-1 ter hole in: search of grass, with: the FOR. SALE—1 Overland, Iogel 90, excel-| result that all-of the, vegetation, around set adit yay a ole Aganets the particular. water ‘hole,Is.soon eaten FOR, SALE~1019 Ford x roadster, $400.00] up and the seattle degin to. suffer. But cau Lahr Motor Sales Go. = 7-9-8] the Brahmas will go far afield in quest : BUSINESS, CHANCES of food, not.depending. upon-the prox- FOR SAL ing bubiness. One | Imity of. water... of the 1 ben tae ‘in. Bismarck, z -of. Texas'..£8 rapidly Fig reauire $6,000, :to. handle: ‘Post | “olean(ni so. far as, the:,tick 4s | E 7-10-3t| concerned, Net the sfact that the tick Ww. NTT will not molest the-sacred cattle: al 80 WAN BE id rs has dmwn:attention: to, them. mode! ened and flat by August} In the:beginning, of the ‘erose-breed, 15th. Three in family,-no small chil- south Texas, cattlempn, Imported a: few dren, Write 107 care’ Tribune. of the Brahmas. from India and then 1-46-1wk. bebe laval: cattle; WANTED TO. _RENT—Smail_modem house. furnished’. or unfurnished for eatiintern, Phone 606 it MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Vulcaniaing. bi of; the ean ‘Tocations ie ree Gre pe | Haywood aire vulcanizing. plants dq ‘12 with. all’ kinds of tools and agent ‘tes Half-sole tire. Address janiow ir Shop, Wilton, No, Dakota. a TW pe eles 50x10 with two ae uses; Will sell one house or.both; One block {foe the post office, + tae ‘ feral, merchandise” stock, D " erles, “Have half one some elie A rey reed | baby walker, vale reed ay cart-:with hood, en lamps, and eee couch. Phone. 457L or call ak Shore lots, cottages,—in. north mia [ oo Minnesota, Hubbard and Recker coun- E ! ties. Get ‘in. touch: with W. H. Slater, Park. Rapids, Minnesota, 7-12-3t FOR SALE—New piano. Will. sell ch $225.00. ‘Also two rooms for rent for housekeeping. Call at 713 Third st. 7-3-lw OFFICES FOR, RENT—Well . appointed modern offices available for beaeltoe bo occupation. poly at once. - City Di Bismarck Realty Co. T-! FOR OR SALE—Coffee } House: on Main St. Doing good bisiness., Apply at, Coffee Héuse, Main St._ 7-8-1wk FOR/SALE—Two "chair complete barber outfit. Call at 5th St. Barber Shon. _Peter Yung. 7-8-7 This is “Dingo,” Mascot of the pres- idential yacht Mayflower... Dingo. fs said tobe the most educated mascot ° ad 2 em LE FOR, SALE—Avory reed babv carriage and 7 ‘ ‘baby swing. Call 116 Broadway orephone |. fi in the service, and whenever ‘Ruffles't \ x08: TS TOR STENT 7-12-3t| ig played he immediately .stands at | % WAN gas! attention” on his -hind.legs on the © th ori Ne 4 1 bt ‘ eee oven 3 as Bibs, quarterdeck until the last note of. the wee D-—Bicycle for boy 9 years old. Je dies away. Miss Bertha Cobeens ‘Also 45 inch dining table. bugle Joseph; one of the guests of honor at the launching of the Maryland, is shown: accepting Dingo’s dutstretched paws, <itchen 1 FOR SALE— ran Kood. c ‘Call 241W or rity First's steel dition. 0-3t WANTED—Sewing, plain and fancy at. 301 Ave. Du.” T4-2w. PANTRY weLel- He, we eh BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ; + PAGE SEVEN Leigratied For Intrue wi Le A ATORN OF HOW, THE CAT) NEVER ¥ “CAME. BACK, oh +. (Telegram) notable victory. * j HARDING TO COX | | GOV. JAMES M., COX:— | I recall a’much-remarked: car- | toon which portrayed you and | me as_newsboys contending for | the White House delivery. | seems to have been prophetic. As | an-Ohioan and a fellow publish- | er, I congratulate you on your | ) WARREN G, HARDING, “1 ‘That was nominations. men are the lt Star, | I | i 1 ely. | | i i | at aan eae +] Looky widy 1 Gers LOOKiT WOULDJAt newspaper editor: SAV= DIDN'T PoP TELL You Nr wuz WICKED To TAKE” UTTLE Fish OT oF FOR SALE—Boy's bicycle in fine running order, cheap. . 701. 9th St. Tel BARN FO! RENT—At 416 Thaver. § ‘Telephone 539. 7-3-1wk LOST—July ¥. rim, 20x. Smith, . Rew: a Tribune Blk. Tiv-tt See eS BY ALLMAN) long before they. ‘wer? generally regarded as probable win- ners of Republican and Democratic Today, when these two newspaper chosen standard bearers parties the ‘cartoon’ is’ even Harding, Republican,- career as editor of the Marion (Qhio) and continues to this day as {ts publisher and owner. > Cox, Democrat, began as a reportcr ; Last’ March ‘The Bismarck Tribune | for a Cincinnati paper, and later be- printed the accompanying « cartoon | came editor and publisher -of the Day- picturing Warren Harding and James Cox.as rival newsy candidates’ for the ton (Ohio) News. Both were—and are—corklng good Woth went fi the editorial. desk in- to politics and public office, . One of the two Will be the ‘next presilent of the United States—the first editor to be the nation's chiet executive, ihbod cea i press rooms, and 4 Woe be unto shoe -—profiteers if all Americans take to the Dutch wooden shoes: as. readily..as has this” young lady. Although a bit clumsy, tt is believed that many would: rather undergo the little discomfort of wooden shoes than dispose of: a veritable fortune to ac- quire the others. Moreover after @. morning walk no expensive shines are necessary—a dip in the water does the, itrleke, af MAN FALLS, LANDS..ON GIRL Typist as a Human Cushion Saves Window Cleaner’s Life on Trenton Street. Trenton, N. J.—Acting as;a human cushion, Miss Helen -Kugler, a pretty, young state-house stenographer, prob- ably save the life of Augustus’ Mil- ler, a window cleaner, when the lat- ter, while at work on a second story window of an office building fell and]. Janded_on. the young. woman as she was. passing. Miss Kugler, with breath almost knocked out of her, felk into the street and Miller landed ‘on his feet. The girl, except for being’ badly shaken, was unharmed and was able to go to the state house and finish her work. Miller's left foot was sprained and he went to a hospital for treat- ment. Flying Cost Soars Higher. San Francisco—The high cost of flying went up a notch here. s Companies engaged in commercial aviation published a tariff increasing the price of ten-minute “sight-seeing” flights’ 25 per cent to $12.50 and fix-} ing the price of the same period of “stunt” flying at $20. Increased cost \of airplane parts, operation and upkeep was given as the reason. in 200 towns afd villages of France has already been cleared. ‘One-fourth of the people on earth die before the age of 6, and one- halt before 16. started’ his last year. The largest refracting fee in the world is at Yerkes’ observatory, Williams Bay, Wi . The gr catest distance at which thun- der cah be heard is 15 to 18 miles. Both had boy- FRECKLES “bis HIS FRIENDS ¥ a Just eet Ita Favor! BY BLOSSER ant Se WHET ww é aww 3 SS ws WELL, T ONLY WANTED ‘To SAVE WIM FROM DROWNING I. USE WAR ARTS IN PEACE TIME Léssons Learned “Over There” to Be Used'in Making ‘of alae WORK HOW WELL woe wy Plan Worked. Out by Which Various Government Boards Will Co-Op. €rate in Making Large Scale Map. of Country. , 1 summary of intelligence for a corps of maneuver in France last winter the officer in charge found: timself in need of a little outside information, Turn- ing to his sergeant, he: sai ‘Sergeant, where fs the tsland. of St. elena?" “Sir said the sergeant, “1 do not know: but if the colonel will furnish me with a.car and a hachured map I'l find ite” ,Our three armies. went to the front { with a:supply of naps whieh contrib uted Anightily to our success. La July/ Says the New York Post, the en- gineering council called President Wil- son's attention tothe lack of co-ordina- tion in the map-making agencies of shis: country. ‘The matter was, not i dlgeon-holed ; various. bureaus were re- ; quested to confer: and. decide upon a general plan by which the work could be. carried. on’ most) expeditiously: and without.overlapping or duplication, To Map 3,000,000 Square Miles. To make large-scale maps. of over three million square miles of territory is a gigantic task, .But it is hoped and believed that it will be achieved. One danger lies in overorganization, There are-at present no fewer than eleven map-naking and three — map-using boards operating under goverment control, It will readily be’ seen that the burea® of solls needs one kind of map, the bureau of Indian affairs an- other. But, except for highly special- ized work, the United States geological survey would seem to be the logical body to prepare the standard topo- graphic maps. It has its own photo- lithographic and engraving plants, and the maps it has already produced have been declared by experts.to be the equal of any. It is safe to assume that It was the excellence of detail of the maps. fur- nished us\by the allics that led the “conference t6 feel that to do the work for the whole country as France or Germany had done it would take too much time, Better a map with few details now than one with all in the distant future. One-third of the area of continental United States, exclusive of Alaska, has already been mapped In this, fashion. The establishment of basic horizontal and veutical controls 1s about half completed. And a plan has been worked out by Which the vari- ous boards will co-operate. Making the personnel permanent will do much to standardize the work, Aerial Surveying. Revisions are to be made as fast as changes due to development occur. There fs to be a central information of- fice, not simply for the benefit of the bureaus concerned, but for the general public as well, . The general scale rec- ommended Is 1:62 500; where larger or smaller scales are desirable a special corps, will. be, appointed, Aerial: survey- ing isto; fay an important. part. A fourth of the debris of warfare Graphic: seales In English and :metric units will be printed’on all maps pre- pared for.general use, as well as a dia- granrof the control on which the map is.based, together with date of survey and location of all permanent narks, ‘That each map will explain the sym- Motorists in this country, bought| bols used hardly needs to be poluted $524,709 worth of automobiles abroad} out. H In modern warfare,the map {s msre powerful .than the sword. Germany knew ,this,. ‘Prisoners captured from the Germans could locate any ebject, from a; single machine-gun nest. to, a full battery of artillery; they had been taught to read their.maps. The men of { our, own divisions,from ranking, offi- cers to scout privates, became skilled at it—in time; but it was dificult work at, first.”. We were not a map-reading people. Men fn the servjce who two years ago would scarcely have attempt- ed to find their way from point: to point within a single county. would at present know precisely-how to orient themselves anywhere in France {f sup- plied with France's excellent cartes topographiques. The same can be done in this. country once the necessary maps are available. It is merely a question of utilizing the arts of war In "times of peace. It is an important en- terprise now happily under way. If the government completes it the pub- lic’s interest will be eatuled only by its gratitude. The Lure of a Siren. LaGrange, Ky.—When the siren blows here, all citizens will grab their guns and run. For it means a door or window of the People’s:bank has been opened, Prompted by robbery of seven Kentucky banks recently, the People’s bank has placed a siren ow top of the building, with an attachment leading to all windows and doors. A Tragedy of the War. Owensboro, Ky.—Mrs. Lucy, R. Law- rence, an aged widow, has received a box from overseas headquarters. In it was the Bible she had giver! her son Aristend, her letters ‘to him, whict he had never lived to rend, and on he had written te her just before he was slain. From 500 to 100 lobsters are caught daily y one boat along the New Brunswic! coast Great Brit&in’s war debt is $40,000,- 000,000, of which one-fifth is due this year. BS wNew .York.—While drawing up a} RATHER SPOILED THE EFFEC i See mg Hard .Cider’s Interruption of HI Brother's Affecting Testimony Was to Say the Least, Unfortunate. St Lunkett was .brimful of impor- tance one night as he shuffled into the grocery store of. Hank Silsby and took his seat on a soapbox and leaned af- fectionately against the cracker bar- rel. ."I bet none of you fellers ain't heard the latest about Bungeye Jackson,” around at the usual circle of loungers.” “Whose chicken roost has he bin a@ depop'latin’ now?” asked Bill Brun- dage, the skeptic, “Worse ’n that. Bungeye has went and got religion, Yes, he hus, so help me! They been a-holdin’ revivals down to his house now for about a- week and the finally got Bungeye’ to leave off stealin’ long enough so they could tell him how much his wicked old heart and soul needed new_plumb- in’, Last night I was down thére and Bungeye got up and give his testi mony.” “Gwan !" “Fact—I heerd him. ‘Sisters end brothers, sez he, ‘you see before you the reniaing of what was once a bad man.’ Then his feelin’s got the best of him and a bucketful of. tears splash- ed down his shirt front. About this time Hard Cider, his brother, came stumblin’ in and he was ‘considerable lively from too, much of Mike Dona- van's Three-in-One, and by the thne they got him quieted Bungeye had overcame his emotions and went on with his testimoney. “Sez he: ‘At this moment-1 am_lay- -in’ my sinful hand down on this grand old book on the table. Such a book has never been in my house before.’ And then he busted into tears again as he said: ‘Brethren, this book I'm alludin’ to is the Bible.’ “Holy mackerel!’ shouted Hard Cider. ‘Bun, , Where'd ya steal such a big one?’ "—New York Evening Post. Confederates in the Senate. Immediately following the Civil war nearly every prominent southern sena- tor was a former Confederate soldier. South Carolina sent Hampton and But- jet; North Carolina, Matt Ransom; Georgia, Gordon and :Colquitt; Mi: » Coke; Ar- Ber Bate and Blackburn; Virginia, Mahone (a Re publican) and Daniel; Florida, Pasco; West Virginia, Kenna and Faulkner. It was a collection of eminent men, strong) in debate, winning in manners and character, completely representa- tive of their section, With them sat Vest, once a senator In the Confede- rate congress; Reagan, postmaster general of the Confederacy, and Vance, the war governor of North Carolina. The senate in that period felt and used its power yore conscientiously than it does toddy. And its average in quality was higher, for the North, ‘too, was represented by a group of leaders equally competent and distinguished. New York Tribune. Slay ,Man-Eating Beasts, F. S. Little, noted scholar and trav- eler, will lead a party of sportsmen early in the spring in an expedition into the district to the southwest of Kuling, China, where, an effort is. to be made to rid. the country. of, a num- ber of man-eating animals, said by the natives to. be tigers. Reports are that twenty Chinese, besides a large num- ber of cattle, sheep and other animals, have been killed and devoured in the district that the hunters will visit. The country, which is about 1,000 feet above the plains along the upper foots” hills, has been in a state of terror since last summer. Inhabitants, havé- abandoned: thelr homes and fitméxs their fields, and Chinese report “that at least five different tigers have been seen.—Brooklyn Eagle. \ Euclid by ‘Film. It will be good, news to all school-+ children to Know. that the teryors of Euclid and. his accompanying demons, like “isosceles,” “primeter,”. “obtuse” and “rhomboid.” will be greatly “mit- igated by a film which Is now being produced and which will demonstrate by easy pictorial examples some knot- ty points in measurement. The film will start with simple {deas about straight lines and triangles, ter being folded up or taken to pieces to show the problem in. hand. . Impor- tant details about the properties of squares are shown with modejs. which can be built up—to illustrate, for ex- ample, how. many small squares of a given size a large one will contain.— London Daily Mail. pouidlaMetaliitacns Sisce. Shrew’s Triumph. “Now that woman is on the verge of attaining political power, the shrew has more than ever come into ‘her own,” says the Imparcial, (Madrid) “and the curious, fact 1s apparent that every man knows. how -to manise a shrew but the man who has her. pam Sov bac St Brainy! The youngest cotonel In the English army recently advertised in London newspapers:for'@ job. Fiye years of war and much ‘trayel he gave as ex- perienée and “brains enough to be a colonel,” ‘as his qualification. Consistency. “Do you think prohibitionists who raid moonshiners, ought to use fire- arms?” “Only jn extreme cases,” answered Uncle Bill Bottletop. “In order to be consistent they ought to turn the huse on them.” The lowest point on the surface of the earth is the Dead Sea, 1290 fect below the sea level. There are some 8000 building ande: loan associations in the United States. - he said, as he looked triumphantly::: Hilt the lat-——