The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1920, Page 7

| ee ge =~ jf HELP WANTED—MAL COAL MINERS. WANTED nee Coal Led cy Co. at Beulah, work. Apply att mine or at Behe Office In Haggart iy WANTED—JANITOR for Sica ae pares, Apply Room. 212,. Bismarck ank * Building, Bismarck Realty: < WANTED-—First-ciass automobile ‘pal man. State experience, eee! tor Car-Co,, Dickinson, N. D. 7:21. MAN WANTHD—Must ‘be famillar with automobiles... Steady work for the ieht man. Bismarck’ Radiator, Works. \3 HELP ‘WANTED—FEMALE ‘ED—Middle-aged or elderly. lady’ to keep house for young couple, five rooms, very easy place; prefer ohe who {8 looking ‘for good home year around. be ae wages. irs; A. W. Rice, Mast : _7716-1wk WANTHD—Bookkeeper ‘and stenographer th cepeenes. ane you Want a@ Dp poly to ent position and are capable, a) to Lahr Motor Sales Company. ; Tab -twi S WANTED—Several reliable women Me oe light, interesting employment Rood pay. ‘Address Geo. Joas, Gen. Del. F221 WANTED—Competent girl for general grouse work. No washing or ironing. : H, "Ry Berndt, 104 Ave, ‘A, Phone ‘-i1-wk WANTED —Competent stenograp! eto on rribane. Dookkeeping. { No. 108 ‘Tribune. WANTED—Dining room girls, 180. ‘ieiten én help. Sanitary enue at WANTED—ASSISTANT cook ae Bis. tharck Hospital, 7-20-; WANTED-@8écona cobk at WANTED=Diniag Fo Toor. girls. t Homin 3, 7-15-10k, American( 7-17-5t FURNISHED fight housekeeping rooms for rent at -1016 Broadway. Phone. 518. Call at noon and after. 6 o'clock, Bi aharck, N.:D. 7-15-1wk ONE very large, modern furnished: room, for two men. Inquire . last flat. over Frank Grambs' Plumbing. ____7-19-3t'| FOR RENT—Two. furntahed” rooms. in. fhodern home. Phone 688Y, or 812 7th. Bt. ns TBU-3i FOR” RENT—=Room_in_modern howse— ge clemedl only, 311 2nd St, or Pee 7-20-3t FOR RENT—Two furnlpned Nght housekeeping. 6th FOR RENT—Furnish i Bt. Phohe wi al ty a: mo ith cre’ stock. fat; 8 new improvements; 8 'mi.. watered; -béat. of ‘soil; Might ‘divide; price right. can, owner, ‘Cloverton, ‘Pine FOR ‘SALE—Improved :farm, 140 acres ith ood Bal bulidings: 1 mile wast © ‘ot p88 Owner. H. Rohlen, Bozeman, ion FARM WANTED—1 want iene | ‘A NEED—1 want. to ihear.t Barty, rio farm -for sale, Give ian and Sean tiD lon. John W.. Wait, Cham- ipaign, Ilinots. 19-21 “House For Sale, i New madera ‘bungalow, $600, cash ‘balance easy ‘terms. ’ Also; modern 1-, p howse; hot ‘water’ ‘heat; nice’ shade ‘trees; ‘east front; »91800;, cash; ‘balatice ‘on\ terms ee suit. HOLIBAN- door. ae Pantofice: ‘tei '$1800., ther le and: 10-lots “ata - bar ‘gain; nice house, chicken Bo ae, welt ‘and 5. acres: of: ground 329 terms. Geo, M. Registe! FOR: RENT—Modern threésrdom furnished ‘abartment, for _light- housekeepin, Rhone 852. F. w. _Murphy-- es le m Phone 7X, nt ae My we WANTED TO RENT WANTED ammlsned. house or. apart: merit, immediately, ‘tor two months or. longer., Call, 516, wows Tal DnSty MR QUICK SALE, CHBAP. e-PARB- enger Buick ‘in excellent co} male: One quire | 323- Ist>St., Bismarck. T-expect to move to Bismarck “in time. for 5-:to 7-room -house or..bun; Condition’: Ne Ls if 2. ip: 7-212. WANTED. TO. BUY—Seécond-ha: ‘car. Inquire at Service Garage, back _ond Si 219-1! 1 FOR § erie GHEAP—Reo _five-passenger few. tire and rim. Phone 658X, .or .en- x Tate Bt opening of schools and: wish ‘to in och _this’ fall.” Fire gee or. J.H.. Schloenter, So: Ser. E. Skeomobil just overhauled: and aint=J AF. jones 2. - wk’ Ove ah pee ene condition.” Sell reap 'ribune. - LOST AND FOUND |T—A bass drum cymbal between Bis- marck and Braddock. Finder please Ba turn.to -MoDonald ‘Bros. Orchestra, _ 8th Street, and receive, reward. LOST—A taincoat, cont ig :a bunch “ot Keys, betweeh Bismarck und Ward's) ve,_.Finder_photie 624K. Ik 5 bunelt 0 ke: Alsht. “Finds ‘i Iéive. at freinane ofhes 7-21. _ CURCR LEAREOUS FOLAR Aadition extra choler att] lew duiek iuothertee ene: rm cont Room.5 over 13) T-A7-iwk FOR -SALE—Having two. general: merch-’ andise stores‘am Sompel led by sickness to sell one. Postmastership goes ‘with store which brings steady income ex- clusive of business. Will sacrifice for, ae No land trade. P.M. Lark, N. FOR SALE—3 piece bed r is 1 davenport, 1 water eat , 8 piace din- ing room suite, new; 1° bed Fcomplete, 1 wash bench. with two tubs; ne: hogany. dresser. . Call 87. ‘Ave. 4 phone 525W. i igciwk FOR SALE—1 library. san" fumed. oa 1 kitchen cabinet t, 4 rocking. sche, beds com ste, 3 “bed room: tables, lounge, dress ‘form, oy Waby crib, 610, _ Sth St. Phone 47K. aoa FOR § ed street; one 100x150-and one 15x14, Finest residence ‘lots "inthe ome Ostrander. aa FOR SALE—Large ‘Victrola on ag practically new. ‘Call? 8 on qwANTED DT stove with oven. Gh “No. 168 are LAUNDRY ¥ ANTED=Bting, it: to. 403) 15th St. ei ig 7 twie| For all kinds — of painting and i phone 540R yman,D, Smith All work guaranteed - ; Girls, i) Drtnentd, Hike, ‘Never “| cowpunchers, Shared their meals on the ‘| vith the..utmost respect, It, was. only rk darity. ‘It was a new life which we dis: ‘} account. of throat trouble, and the ‘our, burher..gas} . Teacwna eee “tt ‘apieas ‘On the Best Regih (4 TREO OF BEING vawieu'uUr: \ BYERY Wo MINUTES ANDITS Nor Wow Agyness wave HELPING ME ANY q roupNou To weep ‘AND PLAY Nour GAME -I"LL come. Al INH MY OWN way, Ato Cer ool ain _ BETTER Bat ye [BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN' 1} AlLRIGHT g[AtbRicHT: a WAS ONLY TRYING TO HELP, vou-, ALL. RIGHT. Nov Go ON At Chicago, ‘Til,’ July © 21.—With the! slogan “Every ‘Woman at the Polls in November,” ‘the, Illinois Equal Suf- frage.Agsoclation:jis pushing forward a drive to-bring about a record-bredk- ing registration. and vote by the wo- ten <of ‘the’ state. - The campaign is to include women ‘of all pattjes and the associataion de- clarcs ig. to be conducted from a strict- ly, patriotic.standpoint.. The state is sto “be. ‘thoroughly. circularized by. | Pledge cards ppadine: ape IndultetdExcept by:Ridh | Motorists. _ [SUFFRAGE WORKERS: ADOPTED. SLOGAN OF “EVERY WOMAN AT THE POLLS” eace patriotism is as important iis war patriotism, Therefore, I will demonstrate my patriotism by voting ‘tor ‘my country. at the presidential election in ‘November.” . Efforts are being made to convince! the women that a voter who does not j endeavor to make intelligent use of the ballot is a slacker both in citizen- ship and patriotism. *Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, president} of the suffrage association, is chair- man and Mrs. J. W. McGraw vice- chairman of the state at large: NAVY BUILDS THE | BIGGEST HANGAR IN ENTIRE WORLD “Air Garage” for Dirigible Bal- Joons Will: Hold America’s «Largest Air-craft tispended, over a. jk itallroa tes, according Lakehutat, ede Sly. 21, — The navy: department has ‘orderéd,;an <i rease of 3260 feet in the length ‘of ithe «mammoth: ir garage” for diri- gible” ‘balloo hich is being “built ihere, ‘it -was announced today. Migs Virna’/Hasking of Or-jj' This: hangar: Will be the largest: in | land, Ind.” Both are graduates of tlie |:the »world, big ‘enough: to hold “two! te scollege at Angola, Ind. i trang-Atlantfe “liners the size’ of the jut-in 1917 to learn of tlie ‘Leviathan. ‘Plans for it original! Ite in: ‘th aen West. Hobos dotted :were draftes ‘when. the navy depar: ment contracted ‘for the “R-38, a ] thelr. andcourtesied, lonely fish- | dirigibJe onexthird larger than ‘the H- ermen: placed ,their cabins -at the dls- | 34 which flew to the United States ‘posal “Of “the’‘girl pals, and. rugged | from ‘Mngland:‘last. year. ‘According ‘to revisell specifications, the hangar’ will be 1,000 feet ‘long, $18 feet wide and 200 feet high. When completed, which probably will be next spring, the big “air Bardeen its auxiliar. wer house, machine when the girls accepted «automobile | shops anit sd itoeae quarters -will coxi rides from the modernized tourists of | anout $3,577,000, it was ‘stated. the East that the dreams of knightly |”) The ‘hangar :will ‘have ‘electrically chivalry burst like soap bubbles. The operated. double doors, 177 by 136 tourists: would insist on holding ‘the | feet each, which when opened widte eitis' hands. will with ‘the width ‘of the structure “Althotgh the girls became(expert re- constitute a wind: -break of nearly 60) volver slots, they never ouce were In feet. Satisfactory: progress has. béen-.re- <donger: from. the rugged ‘westerners alized..to date’in the -hangar's con- they met. A few:months'ago, minus ev- " wstruction, {t was*.stated. The site erything-but.a:ray.jof hope, they tum-|'hnq heen cleared of :pine and scrub ‘states. and | pea way across\the icon He gitis who. found’ prese! flourtéhing ina box car | zel Gage of La Grange, prairt i Treated With Respect. ‘Everywhere’ sthe .gitls «were treated blefi/out of.a box car-on.a mining camp j:oak~stumps by* ‘two Marine Corps | side track near. Tonopah, Nev. In the 4 | succeeding webks they:saved thelr pay checks, ‘ani, witha bank account of $400 felt. secuye, » Thrilling Experiences. Then came thé idea to: walk across half the: ¢ontitient--.to their’ homes, dressed .as..-m' ‘Their experiences A Mexican found them “exhausted ye shared his. meal of hem, man: Saar THAD WT SCK-CANDY. Le : em. 6 ‘Alt, on, and the. three switppéd: stories until -the train pulled on. hs & kiding. “Everywhere,” sald ‘Miss Guge,” sieve foutd the spirit of ‘fellowship, backed up by the unwritten law of man and woman. Not:even in those old saloon- hotels -was there any. Improper famtil- covered—the Ife. of universal under standing ‘in the great outdoors.” fo et ie SS JUST JOKING Wife or Whiskers? Assistant—Here's a correspondent says he's compelled to grow:a beard fel Wat WoNeRABLY, GRA tie vy woman: he's in love with declines to} marry him ‘unless he.shaves. Editor—Tell him to ‘keep the beard and cut the woman.—Boston Tran- script. -Naming ‘Him. Jack—Why do you call that young lawyer “Necessity?” ‘Fom—Because “he ‘knows: no law.— Answers,.London. A veteran Australian’ miner has ‘produced. samples: of ores. found in ‘Point ‘Grey,. Vancouver, which sho gold assay values of over $1000 a ton. TUL DIVidE.tr WIth VALLES? tractors, designed for hauling 7-inch guns through Flanders mud now ope- rated as stump pullers. The founda- tion and bases for ‘the steel arches of ‘the roof have been laid and sev- eral arches mounted. About 400 enlisted men and ciyii- fans are employed on the work, which is ‘being porformed under the civil engineers corps .of the navy. | WORTHLESS COIN FOUND IN BERLIN , Berlin, July 21.—American Conted- erate currency in large quantities ‘has, been discovered in circulation in Ber- lin.and@.other parts of Germany. Out- lawed .paper .mony has .found ready takers among the unsuspecting who, have rapidly exchanged it for marks at current rates. One merchant. is known to. have given, -28,000 marks) for a bundle of Confederate ‘ills, The American Chamber of Commerce here has..issued a. warning urging Germans and all others to’‘have Amer- ican money curefully, inspected -by ‘banks before accepting: it.. Secretary of the Interior Payne estimates the 1920 production ot Petroleum. at 420,000,000 barrels and the consumption, including exports, Pat 500,000,000 barrels, ::- Indians in the northwest have formed a fisherman’s* union ‘and a3 a@ result have realized richer returns from fishing proceeds ‘During ‘last April the mills of the United “States consumed — 66,900,000 pounds of wool. FRECKLES AND HIS: FRIE. DS Rather Freckles Would Be Honorable! BY BLOSSER WHY, TAGALDNG=NoU 'PHOULD DIVIDE VouR CANDY WoNoRABLY foe Ilustrate? by IRWIN MYERS a ‘Copyright, by Doubleday Page & Co. “Next to Barney?” questioned Tris. “Yes; I dontt fan.” And thus, to the surprise ‘of the catching force, was Ernest Steadman retained with the Glant-killers. Two men only, Tris Ford and Win -Shute,. shared: Stendman’s secret’ that he was officially the weakling’s keeper. Stead- man stuck to Barney Larkin closer than: brother. “Damon and Piscatorlus,” Shute had dubbed the palr., And, kept fairly well in leash, Barney Larkin ‘was a big factor in the winning of ,many a ;ball game. Before the season was embalmed in} the Official Baseball: Guide, Tris Ford!) exhibited the first-signs of ‘age. .Long,|| lean, and’ tmmobile, never batting an eye In flie most ‘trying’ situations,. he) shad jbeen wont. to. follow, the game] fromthe dugout. A fiction there .was| that ‘he signaled with his\score card ;} ‘but’ otherwise:he was .as-impasstve as the copper. head on a penny—until the ihomestretch of ‘this nerve-breaking season, Then, as the scribes put It, ihe began to-act..ike an ordinary, flesh- and-blood human being. He moved uneasily upon ‘the bench, ‘sometimes signaled brazenly to a player,-and was disappointment or disgust by actually slapping his knee in public. He was not the same Tris Ford—not by an obstreperous -nervous system. But who, save a block of Hgnum- occasionally known ‘to give vent i | vithe, wouldn't have allowed his deep concern to be occasionally seen? From the middle of August, when the West- ern clubs made ‘their last Journey | east, the Glant-killers were scheduled, week after week, to “blow”—that is, to-drop back in the race. This disas- ter threatened ‘many times. Once the team ‘was -two ‘full games behind the Red, Sox, then leaders; but lowly Washington surprised the president, the vice president, senators and con- gressmen by beating the “Speed Boys” four straight, ‘and thus taking second place. ‘Collaterally, the senators helped the ‘Giant-killers back into first pos!- tion. Came the very last week of the sea- gon with more:excitement than the na- tion’s fans ‘had ‘ever experienced. The pennants !n both the major leagues were in doubt! The Giants, expected to “repent” and again participate in the world series, were to engage in a cut-throat struggle with the Phillies. If New York broke even, the cham- pionship ‘banner would again float from the Giants’ stadium. But tf the Phillies won ‘three out of four, then Father Penn would carry off the flag. This serles opened on Tuesday. In the American the Giant-killers had to keep ahead to win. A game and a half separated ‘Tris Ford's charges from the Chicago White Sox. Here, however, there. was no rival clash, The tivo clubs had met for the last time, and honors were even, Washington must beat the Giant-killers and Chl- ergo’ must win from Detroit In order to bring one end of the world series into Lakeville. These two “deciding”, combats hegan a day later, The fan's diary had these entries: | Tuesiay night—Phillies and New York tied in the National. Wednesday night—Glant-killers ‘still a game and avhalf ahead in the Amer- fean; New York leading In the Na- tional. Thursday before — dinner—Teams WERE -You DIVIDE (77 reecuues! tled again Tn the Nitional; but @ half game between Glant-killers and White Sox In-the American, , Friday night—Phillies win. the pen- nant! On ‘the same day the Giant-killers, with Barney Larkin on the rubber, de- feated. the Senators while the «White Sox were whitewashing the Tigers. No change in their respective standing— two leading American league teams but half 2 game apart. Imthediately after the third ‘game Tris Ford ‘took Barney Larkin’ Into his private oftice and talked to him as a father to his wild gon. . He rallied every ounce of manliness, of senti- ment, of fighting blood there was in the eccentric left-hander, He told him He Told Him He Must Face Washing- ton Again the Next Day, and Bring Home the Bagon. again the the bacon. he must face Washington next day—and bring home The pennant was at stake! “You will -be ‘a ‘hero if you win,” urged Ford, “pointed out by everybody as the man who pitched the Giant-kfl- ers to another championship. But if you lose, why—you'll be nobody.” Meanwhile, James Winton Shute was giving crders to Ernest Steadman, just as the secretary of the ‘treasury would have directed the chief of the secret service. “You mustn't lose sight of Barney one instant! If he Insists on drinking, start a row, ‘and -get locked up—the both of you. We'll bail you out, But only in time to get from City hall to the park ina taxi. See!” Ernest Stendman slowly nodded his head. jail ‘with Barney.” man of few words, That night Tris The keeper was a Ford slept badly. Being younger and having done a big man’s work out 0’ doors, Win Shute slept like a babe—the kind of kid you read about. Naturally Tris awoke with a feeling of depression, as If the + Giant-killers weren't going to get the day’s breaks. But Shute jumped out of bed singing: “Today we win the bunting!” Which goes to prove that premonitions are closcly allied to the “morning after.” At two o'clock that fateful after- noon, when the last man left the lock- | er-eoom for the -field, Barney Larkin, and Ernest Steadman had not report- ed at the park, For an hour, by or- der.of Tris Ford, President Benn's limousine had been rushing about like: a hack on election day,. searching everywhere ‘for ‘the missing pair. the business office theelub's secretary had ‘the telephone directory before him, open at.“Saloons and Cafes,” and one after another the proprietors were called, beginning with Alello, Michele, and-ending with Zbytnies Juliga. Neither Michele nor Julian, not @ mention the rum purveyors occupying the more intermediate portions of the alphabetical directory, had seen the erratic Barney or his slow-going con- voy. On another telephone, Win Shute, marring the .oak -furniture with his spikes, was calling the various. police stations, He remembered his final in- structions ‘to. Steadman, and was look- ing for results. But Larkin was not behind the bars—not yet. As a:place of last resort, John Benn suggested that some one telephone the morgue. Some one did, “No one:answering the description!” “He's made his getaway,” said Tris Ford, “there's, nothing. to jthat.”. The game was played with Cummins and Arrow in the. points. Washington won. Tris Ford left ‘the grounds with a face as long as a-rainy spell in April. But Win Shute'was cheerful. An hour later he telephoned the manager: “White Sox dose! Pennant’s ours. Hoo-ray !” “IT know {t—but what d'you s'pose has become of Barney?” were Ford's | words, Already his quick mind was looking ;ahead—to ‘the big battle for the world’s. emblem. “He'll show up tomorrow—stop wor- rying and hug yourself tonight,” coun- seled Shute. “Well, appreciate your grand work, Win—oni and off the field,” said Tris. . Next morning before ten o'clock, his | eye bright, his complexion clear, his step clastic, Barney Larkin turned up at the park. He grinned as he re marked: “We won-the flag, sure enough; am Lright?” “Where you been?” growled John Benn, son of the‘club’s president. “Up-state,” answered Barney uncon- cernedly. “I have been every place but in, In’ “We Won the Flag.Sure Enough} ol Right?” “You'll ce a seneting when Tris sets eyps on you.” “Mebhe.” Barney took: the most conifortable elgir in the ‘roan, bit off ‘a generous chew of folaeco, ‘then picked up. last night's pitik ey , ond began labort- ously to .spell out the “lashes from the Diamond.” Elsewhere Ernest Steadman was ex- plaining to his mentor, James Winton Shute. It appeared that Barney had developed a robust thirst, whieh would not be denied. Lacking confidence in the jail asa haven, the worried keeper, ,; drawing heavily on. his meager ‘Ima- gination, had faked the story ofa mar- velous trout ‘pond ‘up state. In ‘the erisis he conjured up such a remarica- ble picture of the pond, which was “lousy with trout.” as he-expressed It, that Barney was seized with-a sudden determination to go thither, ‘ “T tried to make him wait until the pennant was cinched,” explained Steadman, “but he ‘said he always pitched better ball on a bellyful of trout. Thought I planned it to get back in time for yésterday’s game.” “But ‘T thought ‘this was a phony pond?” said Shute. “It was—the one I told Barney about. But I shunted up the nearest one in the summer tour book -of ‘the Pennsy.” . “Why didn’t you get back?” demand- ed Win. “Because Barney wouldn't come un- til he had-one bite—kept putting. off starting until, he says, ‘one speckled beauty rises to my fly.” None riz.” 4 “You must‘have. picked.a ‘fine pond,” said Shute. “I did. They's.an Intake there from} a cam-mbenr cheese factory and ‘it's killed all the fish.” When Win Shute talked with Tris Ford over the telephone about ‘the dis- appearance, reappearance and “fool ex- planation,” Tris replied: “Well, we've won the pennant, and’ they're here. What we got to figure on now Is so’s it won't happen again. Want to talk over the world serles, with you.” There was an entirely new element’ in the approaching blue-ribbon event. Of course the Giant-killers to a man j wanted to win, It meant perhaps fif- ‘teen hundred dollars more money “in each player’s jeans. It meant, also, to continue to be known .and pointed out.as world champions, And the club owners were out to; win—keen to win. First and foremost for the glory of it. Then for the prestige it would give the Giant-killers all over the league circuit—rather, which they would con- tinue to enjoy another season. There wns a third reason, a very important reason, Not once before In the thirty-five years of the club's existence had the Phillies won a pennant. Yet within ten years pennant winning had be- come something ‘of. a babit with the Gidnt:killers. . Naturally, therefore, they had ‘the call on the patronage of Father ‘Penn's home town, having - commanded popular favor for.a num- ber of seasons. This. popularity. was now in jeopardy. If the Phillies dem- onstrated: that :they were .the.better team, the fans would ‘turn to the new kings of baseball the next season, For the fan ‘dearly. loves a winner, r Onform—relying on the weal brath- er, Barney Larkin—the Giant-killers looked to have a shade the best .of the argument. ‘This ‘being so, why were the Phillies the ‘favorites in the betting? Even movey was at first the rule, But’ over in New York ‘the © gamblers soon had the odds hammered down until the Nationals were -favor- ites at 10 to 6. Gambling ‘Tris’ Ford .abhorred, 1re- garding it as the ‘ever:present menace to the integrity*of the national game; and if he thought a ‘man, however prominent, or-important, was-seeking line on the:Glant-killers as a guide invbetting, ‘Tris: would shut up like a steel trap. ‘It wasn’t the betting it- self, but the information behind the odds, ‘that troubled_him,_ (To be continued). Latest figures - obtained by the federal. bureau of education show that between 300,000) and 400,009 children in >the United States last year were without “schooling. ooo BR. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone. 260