The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1920, Page 3

Put these Covers: on Your Car f --They Protect Itis always easy to. have Your Clothes! clean, fresh; attractive appearing auto seatsif you have iy set Of ‘ordon Jiffy . Cashion Slips: . Théy cover the cushions you sit on-and Jéan aj Profectin dirty aui ist-= wearing ¢pparel:from seats; and giving: the car interior. See 6tyle.: $3:40 / to $8.15 Per Seat: Dithdbicble--Washeblo- Stytik Gordon: Jiffy Cudhion Slips byfton-hole onto your oy! hs a simple Srnet: ‘Siffy.”” be put on or taken off Hse pre-shronk materials, They,éan be easily saghed' with ‘soap and water any number of times. — Standatd sizes for practically, every American-made: car. attractive light and’ dark patterns, ' Many Come in today and let us show-you how siniple, prac- tical-and economical they are, = Gordon Easy-on Tire Covers ~ Protect. your, spa Easy-on Tiré Covers. ‘e tires from the weather with Gordon’ Mad¢' of strong, durabfe- duck: or drill for ony, type of carrier, or wire wheel, $2.30 up. ~ QUANRUD, BRINK & REIBOLD beh, ° 4 ! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | oO FOR RENT—Modern three-rdom furnished apartment, “for ight | housekeeping. Phone 852) F. W. Murphy. 7-19-3t FOR SALE CHEAP—Reo five-passenger automobile; just overhauled and paint- ed, F. W, Murphy, Phone 852. 7-191w FOR SALE—200-acre stock farm; | set -new improvements; 8 mi. out; creek watered; best of sc some ‘timber. | Might divide; price right. Harry Dun- can, owner, Cloverton, Pine Co., Minn. | 7-19-3t FARM WANTED—I want to hear from party having farm for sale, Give price ; and ‘description. John W. Walt, Cham- ,_ Hlinois. 7-19-2t D—Furnishgd ‘house, or [ apart- . immediately, fof two months. or longer. Call 516, 7-19-3t, ON very large, modern furnished room for two men. Inquire last flat over Frank Grambs’sPlumbing, 7-19-8t ‘WANTED to buy second hand Ford ar. Inquire at. Service Garage, ack of Fire Hall, or JH. Schloe- |. mer, So, Second. St. 7-19-1wk. LAUNDRY WANTED—Bring | it © to 409 15th St. 7-19-1wk. WANTED - Several reliable wonten for clean, light, interesting: employ- ment, good pay. Address Gso: Joas, Gen. Del.,City. 7-29 FIRST class cook desires positian, State wages: in. first letter. Write 11, care Tribune. 7-20-1t. WANTED—Assistant cook at Bis- marck Hospital. 7-20-3t. Of Mexico’s 600,000 square kilo- meters containing oils, only 60,000 have been explored. “American capital invested in the oil industry, in Mexico is said to. ex- cééd ‘$300,000,000. The borough’ of Manhattan, New York. sperids $3,500,000 a day on luxuries. OUUETEADOURUROUORSDOGOA GEE HAVE A (The Park will PROF. é SSUUNUANEADAGEDEAUAUONONAUAUEDOGEONGUOOAADAUAUELEGEGUGUOASUApAUGOEGERuOGEGEGeRUmCUCCUOCNNOOOGUGUGUECEOUOUACAONOOOES DAKOTA MOTOR t CO. A Chinese pilgrim) making his way, up the side of the Hwa-Shan; the flow: ery mountain, which is sacred to his religion. “Every year thoysands of pil- grims séeking “to obtain their hearts’ desire,” brave the ascent and make of- ferings at #s numerous shrines, The mountain is-over 6,000 feet high, From 1800 fo 1919, the foreign trade of the United'States increased by 6261 per cent. gucoraeteuaagvenicacneuetsaadentteartay 1 RRIVED be ‘well-lighted ‘up and the roads will be® put, Rate. ted condition for tonight: Come and. hear ‘these eastern: gentlemen: play. 4 ABBEY, Manager of Orchestra. UTTAAUUERNAAEUOONNONGR ‘available. i] Fairbanks Statiom is thé growing gi! Captain \wteris jfooven. Florida to scout and failéa to return. It is aviator, who won honors with? the)-feared he ‘hasbeen forced’ down he- American army and then went. to] hind the Bolshevik lines and taken Poland’ to aid inthe néw nation’s | prisoner. © Left, to. right—Captain ‘fight against the ‘Bolsheviks, is. rc-| Cooper, Major Koskowski, ayP ole, aid ported missing for days. He Went aut | two other American ayers iding the ALASKA HAS GREAT FUTURE AS FOOD" PRODUCING COUNTRY, SAYS REPORT been ‘thitied into. an excellent bread flour. The 1918 report of ‘the Alaska Agri- cultural Experiment Station can be had, upon request of the United States Department ‘of Agriculture, Washing- tonfi D! C. WORKERS ARE GIVEN $600,000,000 YEARLY . (Continued from Page ‘One) ters, train announcers, gatemen ana baggage- and parcel room employes. 13 cepts an h6ur. Janitors, elevator ‘and “telephone One of Experiment ; Stations Which Makes. Report: is Lo- cated’Only 75° Miles: From: the Arctic Circle, Where Frost: Free Périod’ is buteAbout 97 Days.—Grain- Growing. on In- crease; : “Washington, July 20.—Most people regard Alaska-as a gold and fur coun- try, yet‘the- United States Department. | Operators, watthmeénh, employes ot’ of Agriculture experiment stations.|' the operating), office appliances and located. in Alsaka have demonstrated | similar work, 10 cents’ an hour. that Alaska is-not only 3 food-produc- i Freight: handlers’ and truckers, 12 ng: country, but; that if the latent re-| cents an hour, sources of the Territory are developed the Alaska. wheat fields are destined to-play- an important part in the eco- nomic life ofthe Nation. _ The twenty-first annual report of} the Alaska Experiment Station is now The. volume is truly a romance of agricultural aécomplish- ment. When it is considered that one, ofthe experiment stations is located in the Yukon Valley only 75. miles = from the Arctie Circle, where the year ly. rapt -free period is, about 97 days, |) somé appreciation can be had. of the difficulties that prevail. Tests Are Made According to the report, the: Sitka Station propagates and tests, and to some extent disseminates, all manner) of*plants that promise to-be useful in| Alaska. The chief line of work/at the! All common laborers in and around stations, storehouses, warehouses not otherwise. provided> for 8 1-2 cents per hour. Office’ boys, messengers age, ‘§,,cents-an, hour. gine and boiler. room employes wer grainy the testing of the’ adapfabilt qj of varieties of grain, andthe diss ination’ in small quantities of, the sur- plus seed grain. produced: At Ram- part, the chief lines of work are the! production \of new varieties of wheat, | barley, and oats by means. of hybridi- | zation, the testing. and selection of hybrids, and the incréase of those proving valuable.. Hardy alfalfa is grown, as well as vegetables, for, the purpose of ascertaining the. best cul! tural ‘methods to be pursuéd. Cattle and sheep breedjng work is conducted at the Kodiak Station, and at Matanuska experiments are made with growing grain and sugar beets. A small nursery has, also'-been started here for propagating hardy nursery stock for distribution in’ the Matanus- ka Valley. \ Distribute. Seed In 1918 a’ distribution’ of, seed ‘grain was made to a number of farmers in the Tanaha Valley in effort to in- duce them to begin erkin production onan independent basis. The results) & were so satisfactory that the’experi? | - mént was repeated in 1919. In that year 22 farmers, in thé Tanana’ Valley | . Laborers Increased ‘ Poles;' Captain’ Edward: J. Corsi and (right), Lieutenant Edward. Clark. This, photo was taken by James Hare, world-famous photographer, who is [covering the, Polish:Bolshevik war for [the Tribune. cent incredse, In the signal department, foremen, inspectors, maintainers, signal. men and.assistants, 13 cents an hour; help- ers, 10 cents an hour. The decision provides that employ- es in the departments, named who are properly before the board and not otherwise providéd for shall réceive an increase equa}: to that established to the nearest respective classes. Goes to Referendum ~ The new rsailrpad. unions, which called the series of strikes this spring, after their members had brokén‘away. from the- recognized brotherhoods, will submit the board’s decision to a ;referendum.~ vote of..their , menibér- ships. Grunau, president of the Chi- cago yardmen’s association, said. eae PROMOTE SALE ais. OF POTATOES Makoti, N. D., July 20-—Thie Cont: munity club of Makoti has let’ T-eon: tract for the building of a potato ware- and other employes under 18 years of | house. It is the idea of the Commun Stationary en-) ity clup to encouraging the raising of ; potatoes on a commercial scale, and ‘advanced 18 cents an hour, for engi-! for this reason have let a contract for A Story of fats Matinee' 2:30: itd | neers, firemen and oilers while water The warehouse. will be 40x80. There; tenders“and’ coal passers recéive a 14] are about 300 acres’ of otatées in the vicinity’ of Makoti this year.’ * j the building of the warehouse, with a| | view‘of buying seed this fall and car- : rying it-over for planting next spring. Playing cards were invented about the year 1390, ‘to amuse Charles VI, King of France. Bs in cel —— QUIT FOBACCO | | So. Easy to Drop: Cigarette, Cigar,.or Chewing. Habit mA No-To-Bac has helped thousands to break.the costly, nerve‘shattering to: bacco habit. Whenever you have a longiig for a»smoke_ or chew, just place a harmless (No-To-Bac: tablet: in your mouth instead: .All desire stops. Shortly. the’ habit is completely. ‘brok- en, and’ you are: better off’ mentilly, physi¢ally, financially. It’s so easy. 80 sinifle. Get’a box, of No-To-Bac| and’ if it doesn't release’ you: from ail'l craving for tobacco in:any ifdrm;: your | druggist will refund your money-with- | out question, .No-To-Bac is’ made by! the owners of Cagéarets; -therefore | is théroughly ‘reliable, ' More truck tire problems i in mofe lines of business'a are answered by Firestone Cushion Tires than“by any other type of tire. atid Aaiventars Evening 7:30 and 9:00" TOMORROW. DOROTHY. GISH: In: “Mary Ellen Comes to Town’ Wanted: Girls or: boys’ over: 16 years of age: to learn’ press: feeding. Apply Tribune’ office: The length of the mean Gregorian 3 year is 365 days, § hours, 49 minutes’ “and 12:secogds. Tayo $37.50- a: Month: for This Cozy-Bungalow One of the prettiest little homes in Bismarck is what we are snow offering you. , Hardwood ’ floors, light, bate toilet;” base-" iment; ete. \Small cash ‘pay |. merit and: balance~$37;50° a~ month. Telephone 314: for | appointment, and we will be“ glad to show you this’ little beauty. Bismarck Realty Company - Bismarck Bank Bldg. produced®".1, bushels | of spring wheat, 2,811 Bushels-of oats, and 121% bushels Qf barley. During, the sam¢ season the station at Fairbanks pro: jaced* 303- bushels” of” spring” wheat, 7174 bushles of oats, and 125 bushels of’ barley. “A-small flour ‘mil!’ was, in- talled at the! Fairbanks ‘Statidh’ in 1918, where Alaska-grown wheat has Mrs. ihrata Housewife; re- duce your ghigh cost of Blue- berries” by. ‘purchasing them’ di .wect, We ard thé largest oper- ators in blueberries in U. S. and’ ship fresh packed: berries every day durijig Nhe season, di- rect. to. consumer, by. express, eliminating. all middle profits. ~ Biweberries: are thé only fruit -in ‘thé market that does not_re- quire susfar, néither do, they, ¢ shrink when ganning, Sixteen quarts of berries make sixteen F- quarts of canned it; Season will be short and\drop will be “light, so order’ quick\and not be = disappoinfed:” Quality this sea- F-son-best on record. Price ‘$4.75 pee full 16 quart’ casé; £. 0. -b; cedah. “Cash with’ ordert | We do not ship by parcel post. Ord- eva few*cases: today of the fin- est fruit on'the niarket,; Adaféss. all orders* to" ; L. G: WILLIAMS’ CO: Necedah, Wis... They have all the cushioning power-needed for proper protec- , tion’ to'your load and truck. They havé the wearing strength of regular solid equipment that: means the’ maxirnum mileage: A2% to 27% More Rubber Ke Firestone Cushion Tires have: a much greater: bulk of material. That is one reason why they ridé easier. . It is obvious, too, that this'means longer wear. The extra;wide tread provides: approximately 15% to 20% more area of road penta ates ‘firmer. traction under all ceanlifion, 300% More Efficient i in Heat Radiation’ Overheating i isa. common danger to truck tire equipment.’ But Firestone engineers have evolved this shape that lessens the strain through’ a’different flexing of the rubber, ‘Any Truck Immediately Equipped Firestone Cushion Tires' are‘built ‘to fit' any S-A.'E.base:' No wheel changes necessary. The nearest Firestone’ truck tire dealer can apply on tq your units without delay or added expense. If you want resiliency plus extra-long wear, and if Vout want the_ practical economy of. most ) miles per dollar, put on Firestone Cushion Tires. Y , Firestone Cushion ‘Tires:in all sizes: from 32x3 to.40x14. Nets he eee, thé extra: