The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1920, Page 7

MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1920 __ MELE WANTED MATE COAL MINERS WANTED—By Beulah Coal Mining Co, at -Beu- leh, N. D, Steady work. “Apply at mine or.at-Bismarck office in, GLERKS—(Men women) vover 17, tor, Postal Mgil Service. $136 month, Ex- aminations August, Experience ‘unhec: essary. For free particulars, “write R. Terry (former Civjl Service Examiner) aie Continental Bidg., Washingten, D. WANTED—Man to work nights in gar: | age.‘ Prominent position ‘for right man, Lahr Motor Sales Cu, /, 7. WANTED—ist class pool hail’ man, wages. Write, No. 116, THbune' Co. 7 WANTED=A man to work ar home. Apply_P. C. Remington, 1. 3 En EEIEREERIEEeeaeereaeneeeneneEEEE EERIE HELP WANTED—FEMALE 3D—A girl or woman for general/| rk on farm, Call at Van Horn s. I. on Tuesday P. M. between ‘clock, or write No. 123, care of Bismarck Tribune, statjng fully your _ability and wages wanted. T-M-2t WANTED AT ONCE—Dining room<gir! and first class cook, Good wages, ‘per- manent place. Room and board furnish=\ ed. Work not heavy. Phone or write, Underwood Hotel, Underwood, D. WANTED—Experienced girl for ~general housework, Permanent position at‘high: est. wages. Apply Mrs, W. B, : Phone 6 WANTED—Rxperientéd | dining «room girls. Good wages, Good place 'to work; Phone 209, or write, Annex Cafe, Bis- __martk D. te 8-2-8) WANT ‘Experienced saleslady, “for. general store. Must be able to sell goods and speak German. No 118, Tribune. pn 4° 7-30-3t WANTED—Girl for general” housework, al khouse. Phone 742. 8-2-tf WANTED—Saleslady. . Callin y Barker Bakery. OsNe w at Homan WANTED—Waitres: Fourth St, POSITION WANTED ‘| EXPERIENCED GRAIN BUYER wants position as ‘manager of farmers ele; vator company. Best /of references. Competent, ‘bookkeeper. Address, °Box 951, Jamestown, N. D.. 1-20-5¢ EXPERIENCED stenographer wants po- sition at ‘once: References . furnished: Write 120; care-of Tribune. _7-20-5t WANTED—Position as cook with thresh=. ing’ crew. Write Mrs. A. C., Sanger, N. D.! Box 2% ____7-31-8t EXPERIENCED battery’ man desires po- sition. Write 117, care Tribune. 7-29-3t ———— | ROOMS FOR RENT - FORD —Two rooms for light house- keeping on first floor. Also one .front room with kitchenette on second floor. 411° 5th St. Phone 273. 7-31-3t FURNISHED light housekeeping rooms for rent at 1016 Broadway. Phone 518, Call at‘noon’ or‘after'6’0' clock. 7-27-1WK FOR RENT—Room in all modern house. Inquire 416 12th St., or phone 441X. 8-2-2 FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1100 Broadway, fi AN wick Woe cea ag, Peaeetes To BOL TWO MODERN FURNISHED ROOMS for rent at 218 Second street. _7-30-3t FOR RENT—2 rooms. Call 672L, or 1 “_Thayer St. 81-3t FOR RENT—3 large rooms, Call at 409 | Ith St. 7-30-5t | ‘ROOMS WANTED WANTED—Room and board.” sWrite or call 119, care: Tribune 7-30-3t FOR SALE OR‘RENT im HOUSES AND FLATS - HOUSE FOR SALE—House of 10 rooms. and bath; hot water heat; trees; two blocks from~car line. Nothing in the city like it for. the price. $1800, cashy ~-Ralance,.onterms,.to. suit... Also..pretty, bungalow, $3500, J, H. Holihan, tele- phone:745, Ist door-east of Post Office. : 7-80-2t ta snap. nice little cottage 2 blocks from post office. For price and terms apply to J. H. Holihan. — 7-30-5t FOR RENT—Three-room. ‘modern * fur- nished: apartment for light lpi et ing. ‘W. Murphy. ‘Phone i ES 2 et 80s1wke FOR 'T—Wive-room house, “nartly 2nd 9-3t REN! qc. Phone’ 832K, or call at?3t bahia Ry eee roe RENT—Five-room furnished fat jone 329K. ei "8-2-1 AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCY: CLES FOR SALE—Five-passenger Reo car, just overhauled and cylinders’ rebored; chean for ‘cash; or ‘will ~ sel’ on: time: € Murphy,’ Rose Apartmenta, ‘Plone’ 852, 1-30-1wk. FOR SALE—1 Overland, model: 90, :excel- lent» condition. Sell ‘cheap.’ Address _16 Tribune, 5-28-tf FOR SALE—Ford: touring- car in good condition, Call Soo freight office after 2 p.m 7-30-1wik FOR SALE—Good motoreycle: Cheap for quick sale, Write No. 124, care Tribune. PS eae oe ea 2-31-83 FOR SALE—Cheap if taken at,once, Ford car,’ 1920 model. Call 803. 8-2-3 _ MAND LE OR TRADE—For land, store neral merchandise, or will lease » building. Write M. W. Schmidt, Schmidt, N. D. 1-23-2wk MISCELLANEOUS _ FOR SALE—Qie Advance 22 H, P, Steam Traction Engife. One Advance 36x60 Separator, complete with Wind Stack- er, weigher. belts-and Ruth Feeder attachment. . One Advance 12-barrel wood water’ tank. One. half round 12- barrel wood ‘water tank. One set. of eight bottom John Deere engine gang FO and stock of plows. One Avery ' Separator, 32x64. Qne, inch Barthelomew Band cutter and ler, One J. B. Farmers Friend \ Stacker. One Weigher, one Sattley at- tached Stacker. One Avery Gas Trac- tor 25 H. P. 50 Break power. One Avery _15-barrel mounted Gas tank, One Can- ‘vas Drive belt. Apply to Regan Stat Bankj Regan, N. D., or_the City Na, _ tional Bank, ‘Bismarck, N. D. 7-30-1mo FOR SALE—12:foot cot ination Deerin: header and binder, one Minnesota bind- er, one Bell City silo filler, one Dean stacker, one Dean power lift sweep rake. one Deering corn binder. one 10x20 coek car on trucks. H. C. Box '169, Bismarck, N..D. HAVE SOLD 39: LOTS FOR GARDEN- ing, Wave buyers for lots, blocks or acres if cheap enough. -What have you _to. offer?, J.D. Doran. T-27-iwk FOR SALE—Two fine cornef lots on pav- ed street; one 100x150 and one 75x140. Finest residence lots in the city. A. J. __ Ostrander: oi 7-20-tf. FOR,, SALE—Plumbing, Heating and Electrical business, established 12 years. Can, reduce_stock to suit, Box 97, En- derlin, D. 7-24-2Wk FOR SALE —One of the best’ coal mines in the state. Mine in full operation. Write, _No, 122, "Tribune. 7-31-5t FOR SALI ew Perfection Oil; Stove with ove! tc _phone 858, WANTED TO “RUY—four burner gas stove with oven. Cail No. 103 Tribune. h dry washing. — Call 23th St. North, ee 4-87-7t WANTED—Dressmaking by day or plece. 113 Mandan Ave. Phone 637K,.7-30-1wk FOR ‘BAT E—Ivorv Reed baby carriage. Phofie 608, 116 Broadway. 7-0-3 FOR SALE—Cow. ‘Write 125, care Trib- une. 8-2-1wk. WANTED—Rough Mrs. V.\Brych, 318 The decline in the number of per- , sons: engaged in agriculture in Great Britain began as far back as‘1875. The cathedral -at <Aix-la-Chapelle contains four relics connected with th life of Christ. : caters I never get my fingers burned ° ‘all 418 Mandan Ave.; ‘or! the little things makes amazing totals =8-24-tF} Fu) of-coal less for one’ and’ ahalf bil- WANT COLUMN DOINGS OF THE DUFFS - Ouneino Tere! |) come sir DOWN ! ‘hymn There e:pure!: j _Y UNDERSTAND YoU ARE COMTEMBLATING A LITTLE TRIP WEN ‘ame You * on, " “WELL, hope You WAvVEA Ne ‘Time: ONNUUR TRE: AND THATINOTHNIG © HAPPENS 70 Now! 0} is not enough to be ready to go where duty calls ;-a:man-should-stand around: of Wendell Phillips'said this: “It: where“he ‘ean hear -the*call.” Be There.. f Acfew years ago at a great Amerl- can political convention, one of those mysterious moments arrived, in which a great outburst broke in enthusiasm for one man. But the man was Not There; at that moment he was enter- taining friends in one -of: the. city's. hotels, “Befote*he-could be. reached. comparatively unknown man was called upon ‘and, through the magnet- ism of:themoment, he was -Inspired \into one of the’ greatest efforts of his Nfe—and It’ swept him into the United States. senate, where he has proved iumself one of the great leaders of the country. f 4 Be There, Mabe ‘When: ‘you ean ‘appointment, Be There. When you agree to do a certain’ task, Be There. If -you -are looking toward -an Opportunity, Be There when the Opportunity comes, our. way...-The Leaders in the busi- nes: world, and in every other spfiere of activity, are constantly alert for men and ‘women who can measure up Ao Chances that they, hold in'the hol- Jow of their hands. You, whoever you are, and wherever you work, If you are conforming constantly to your. Ideals of the best, you need have no fear but. that at the: proper moment you will be the one who is—There. Be There. | “kT THE END OF THE WEBK. Ve —. ‘When'T have paid for What I owe, The grocer and the ‘coal man, too, The boy who shovels off the snew And given the milkman wKat Is due, When I have paid the monthly rent, And squared the plumber. for his pains, I find that allI have {s’ spent, 4 I can’t'go wrong on what remalfa. Let Folly. beckon as she will, I tread the horizontal line, When I have paid my tailor’s bill, I anf not apt to.purchase wine. , When I have:paid: for hats-and' shoes, The tempter has to hike along; Tam po customer. for booze, 5 On what Is left I can’t go wrong. i By mining stocks that quickly fall, The job with which I’m «most con- . cerned \ Is/bdying clothes for children small. ! I hear.men talk.of surplus dough But none of it I've ever had. When I-have paid-up what I owe If I break’ even I am glad. (Copyright by Edgar A. Guest.) —o— What Saving-Means. ~ Conservation and .thrift extended to in big undertakings... In.1919 the Bal- timore & Ohio railroad used one scoop- : lion times, and the result was ‘thatthe great road’s~ coal ‘bill was $1,176,294 dess ‘than for the-same’ work in 1918. Z, —o——. ) Ingenious Women in New York. ‘New York women have patented; more.inventions than the women of any other state. \ ; Canada’s fisheries last year. yfeld- ed'a commercial revenue of more than $60,000,000. ‘ , An onion;crop' of 48,000,000 pounds is expected this year. & AWAY poe A:coupLe +|* WEEKS ANN WAY~ “THANKS, oLD- yi \J to find the very best base for Interna- \| available sources of purchase and with ‘BISMARCK, DAILY TRIBUNE , “Tat BeFore Nou lovess Lt Ger. ‘ You. ouGHT To TAI TOM:WAS.TOO HOPEFUL BY ALLMAN: PY TH TWAS THUKING Me. DUFF AWAN ON THIS WACATION TRIP. our KE OUT. ONE] THE QUESTJON WITH \ OF MY POLICIES -| HANOLE [Me "TODAY - come. BOTH LIFE AND'ACCIDENT DONT Go'ANY ' ‘FURTHER ,MR. LANE: co i INSURANCE IS OF |. INSURANCE ~AND= JOAN t : MAN- Good. Pye! ae HE SAID, HE HOPED NOTHING WoULD HAPPEN “To ME! 1 Spppase | {WE MEANTA RAILROAD "Wreack: OR, +] BEING DROWNED OR RUN OVER OR- SOMETHING! HE'S.A PLEASANT GDY ‘Yo cate oN Nou Jus BEFORE VoU'GO 4 ONANACAYION « MORE INTERNATIONAL. | MOTOR TRUCKS: Harvester Company Building Largest Motor Truek :Plant-. in Country NOW BUILDING 1,000 HOMES Information received today by the Lahr Motor Sales Company, ‘distribu- tors ‘of International Trucks: in this territory, announces that the--Inter- national Motor Truck, which has ‘in- creased {ts sales volume fifteen hun- dred per cent since 1914, is to be put as soon as possible into greatly cx- tended productian. Harvester Com- pany officials have just secured a site for the erection of the largest motor truck plant ‘in the world to provide their truck with manufacturing facili- ties~more” in -keeping--with~American and world demand. Cyrus McCormick, Jr., works man- ager, who will‘have charge of the con- struction, equipment, and operation of this new ‘development, says: At Fort Wayne. “The ‘site of the new plant, which will be in addition to Akron works, is situated at Fort Wayne, Indiana, about three and 4 half hours ride from Chi- cago and on'the N. Y. C. & St. L., Wa- bash, Pennsylvania, New York Cen- tral, and Ohio Electric railroads The acilities for Interna!ional Motor Truck manufacture and distribution were) in- vestigated of twenty-eight industrial centers in the United States before the Fort Wayne site was selected, in order tional Motor Truck: extension. In a word, Fort Wayne was selected for-its strategic situation with respect to the | delivery of raw. materials from thei company’s mining and lumber and} steel producing properties and from respect to the quick and facile distri- bution of the finished product. “Fort Wayne's position is favorable | ptetely supplied “with that special equipment which {s needed for ‘deliv- ering International Motor Trucks to the Company’s:déalers and distribut- ors. the“country over and to the 107 Internajional Harvester branch hous- es in the United States and Canada. “Best of all, the spirit‘of Ft. Wayne and the co-operation of her people and organizations ‘are. most favorable to the devélopment. of the largest and most productive:Motor Truck plant iti the world. A truly great. factory must consist not only of adequate buildings, and equipment, employes and pay roll} but must furnish also a proper envir- onment of homes, institutions and {people i Building Homes. “That special study was given this often overlooked fact is shown ‘by the carefully developed’ arrangement. be- tween. the Harvester Company andthe Ft. Wayne Chamber of Commerce for the completion, ‘ag; the first quota,, of 1,000: new homeg;..for International Harvester men id their, families, These homes will/not be’ concentrated in-an industrial‘home center, but will be distributed among a number of at- tractive suburbs. * The plan is that these groups of homes in their various {locations wilh each become: the neu- cleus of-a-suburban,community- whieh will attract in a normal way residents: from various walks ‘df life and such commercial facilities as are normally {needed in the life‘of a residence com- munity. The houses will not be con- structed along lines’ of monotonous regularity, but’ will. be diversified as to plan and style’of architecture. As a safety measure, all plans must be ap- proved both by the company and the Ft. Wayne organization which has the construction -in’ charge. The | homes will be sold toemployes at ac- tual cost_.plus ten per cent on the amount of investment. “This elaborate.pragr was enter- ed upon ‘and, its vast detail mastered in the belief that a well-housed em- ploye is a happy workman and that happy workmen are the ones who build the ‘nation’s master products. Workmanship of the quality and per- fection necessary to maintain the standards of International Motor Truck manufacture. is jncompatible with anything but the most comfort- able and wholesome ‘conditions of home life. geographically and its railroads and James J. Hill, railroad magnate, pre- their connections are the mé6st com-' dicted an ironless age by 1950. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS OW, GEESWAIT'LL: TVELL Dop~ On, A NEAN ANBE NOT Now BUT SOME ~ Oh, That's Different, Freckles OU; PoP= 4 MAN DOWN TH STREET 1S* KICKIN’ HIS LITTLE BS sell them. Cleveland Girl Makes’ Good in Comparatively New.: Business Enterprise for Women SRE {TELLS HOW SHE DID IT / Cleveland, O., Aug. 2—"The (best real estate saleswoman in town,’\is ithe title by which Miss ,Charlotte V. Cudney of Cleveland, is known. She sells 3.30,000-foot factory site as eas- ily and gracefully as a six-room bung- valow, + | There is nothing muannish about this charming young woman, who has been in business for herself for al most two years, and has made a suc- cess of what is a comparatively new profession for women. She was one of the nioneers, and when she strayed from the beaten path of stereotyped proressions’ toy~ women, heads were wagged, and men were skeptic as to what a girl would.do in the real estate business. Now she is one of the ac- 'knowledged leaders in the local ‘field. Women Know. “Women are admirably fitted for real estate’ work,” says Miss Cudney, “because they know what a woman wants \and needs in a hone. The housewife will notice the wall. space, convenience of closets and locations of cupboards, whereas a man is con- cerned ‘with the basement, the con- struction of the furnace, and pays no attention to small, but important de- tails.” i It isn’t so much salesmanship, that is required in reai esiaie business, she contends, as the knack of fitting houses to people. “Most people know what they want. It's our business to give it to them, If a client desires a house with four bedrooms, it is a waste of time and temper to’show pne to him with three or perhaps six.” Miss Cudney is specializing in the house-selling end of real estate. In! her opinion, women -will eventually dominate that part.of the game. Her recipe for success is hard work every minute of the day, and stick-to- it-iveness. Tact, not nerve,-she says, is required, and above all, perfect fair- ness and honesty with people. “Give. veople the right things and they will boost you,” -is her sol- gan. i Miss Cudney thinks there should be BY BLOSSER NES HE-WAD-WE WILL LEX GoD DUNISH HIM. )> DoG= HE oucHT To BE DUNISHED, HA! ONT HE, APTER. THIS WHEN TA NAUGHTY, WHY.DON'T JAAN KE THAT. v You ‘Ler DAY UE. WILL. MIM PUNISH Me? TACT; NOT NERVE; SUCCESS KEY, SAYS WOMAN WHO SELLS PROPERTY ~Miss Cudney’s dream is to,some day build houses as well as; PAGE SEVEN v4 “4 more wonten architects. If there were, it woul: asier to sell real state, she ale has been lost be f the poor arrange- ment of electric lights, or badly plan- end wall. space. “A wonian knows so much better | what another woman wants in her} home,” Miss Cudney sai. “A wo- man architect would never jyut.a radi-! ator in a large wall space, thus ruin- ing it—the way men seem to\have a perfect mania for doing—when it would better fit under the window. «. “Some day I hope to get into the building end of real estate myself,” ‘ Miss Cudney laughed, )“and I shall be} very particular about the radiators and closets and all the practical, liv- able things. But that doésn’t mean J shan’t build artistic houses that will appeal to people generally.” ————— RS. ENGE, D.C. Ph. G Chiropractor FORCING WHEAT DOWN, IS CLAIM Speculators in Speech at Minot. Minot, \N. D,, Aug. \2.—-Declaring that the ‘North Dakota wheat crop. : would ngt aggregate over 70,000,000 bushels and that the crop of the en- tire northwest would not total over 115,004,000 ‘Dushels, KE. .Q. ‘Quamme, president of the Federal Land bank, St. Paul, hurled defiance at the spe- culators who have forced the price of wheat down the past few days. “The market is being forced’ down by Jcuropean buyers who are here to purthase vast quantities of grain,” he said. ‘There are trying times ahead, and unless the United States watches out it may be necessary to ‘recall ‘Herbert Hoover to ration out hog feed.’ Mr. Quamme is making a tour ot the northwest with the St. Paul mer- chants booster party. He is in close touch with the agriculture situation in the northwést, f The success of Bowman county: in dairy products was pointed out as indicative of the possibilities of jbreaking away from grain raising. Mr. Quamme declared that ‘when the people of northwestern,'North Dako- ta got into cattle raising Minot gould develop into a much larger city. He said that foreign buyers were responsible for for¢ing down the prices and cited thé example of Ar- gentina and how fey had _ protected themselves by plgting an export tax on grain. Va ELECT DISTRICT FAIR OFFICERS Fort Yates, Aug. 2.—The Fort Yates district, g§ well as aj other districts of the réservation elected district of- ticers Jast Friday for the. Standing Rock Yair, August 25, 26, 27. The of- ficers/ elected for Fort Yates district Crownecklace, president, ‘were Chi lrauk Goodcloud, secretary; Her- pert Buffaloboy, treasurer; Albert ! Noheart and Frank Bullhead, members of the committee, and Leo Eagletail, jin charge of officer's tipi. The various disfricts of the reser- vation will meet this week and elect general fair officers for the whole reg- ervation. Last year no local officers were elected here and it is believed that {had such, been’ done the fair would have beer. better. The personnel of the present“focal cymmittee and offi- cers insures a thorough cooperation on the part of Fort\Yates district with the general fair of! Wanted: | Girls, or boys over 16 years of age (0, learn press Consultation Free Sulte 9 1—Ducas Block—Phone 26! | feeding, Apply Tribune offices \ BETTER KODAK FINISHING : Developing, Printing and.Mnlarging. To be sure of Good Pictures, 7~ Bring, your Films to Hoskins Inc., Dept. K. Bismarck, N-D> MAIL US YOUR FILMS All Orders Filled Promptly by Experts SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET BUSINESS SERVICE CO. 16 Haggart Block Phone 662 MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING Have your form letters typewritten on the Multizraph. Prompt.and expert service. Expert Accounting. < ry Undertakers WEPB BROTHER: Embalniers Funeral Directors icensed Embaimer in Charge i DAY PHONE 50 NIGHT PHONES 65—887 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Vistriby ors of STUDEBAKER — and 2 CADILLAC + AUTOMO:ILES PERRY_UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY \ 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order Grenson Ferns foe Anarrot Priencwned 9. Bring or Mail in Your Filme EEL * BISMARCK -NowTH Davor:” Corwin Motor Co. BUICK-OAKLAND SERVICE GOORYEAR & BRUNS- WICK TIRES for Expert Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. _—$——— Electric Service & Tire Co. Delco-Remy-Auto-Lite- Northeast h-Eisemann-K-W Exide Batteries Goodyear Tires