The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1920, Page 7

| f « \ coaaiaea pgp! “Taggart Bulding 7-24-t£ (WANTED Y, young, Thah, married pre= Terved wants to ‘increase his Tonthiy Yneome. Oke or two hours "e day work; must be able to go, to Man- ipanithres tunes ‘times gorkt Good propositiogs to right Cs A Room_413- ‘MeKensie Honey « omegRe 5 ~ SVANTED=A- general blacksmith a ‘once. ‘Write to Fritz Senn ker , Beulah, N De! : _. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Experience@ “dining. \ room rls. Good wages. Good place to work, jone. Ae Write, Annex Cafe, Bis- marck, 82-3 WANTED—cnT to work for board and gooth, Call 621°8th atredt or Phone 619R. - 8-4-3t. “WANTED—An ‘elderly lady at once. Barker Bakery! 8-4-2t. WANTED = aitreas Yat; Homan’s Cate. Fourth 7-29. i SALESMAN: __- STOCK SALESMEN—The biggest. and best selling proposition in the North-, west is open to you today. This is a big concern with a strong local board of directors with over five hundred stock- holders, Highest commissions paid, with |“ - splendid leads and ‘co-operation. Ad- Brees Financial Mer. » Box 261, Faro, 8-8- ROOMS FOR RENT : NOR RENT—Rooms at 800 9th S Phone 377K. $-4-1wk| ROOM in e. 2 lemen~pre- ferred. peter 432K, 306 a th -8-5-1Lw FOR: RENT—Room in modern house. 311 2nd St., or:phone 832. 8-5-3t FOR SALE OF REN’ . HOUSES AND FLAT! i FOR’ SALE—Seven - room modern house,,east front, well lecated, on very. reasonable terms; modern house, well located. for $3,200, on terms; room “moderm} | house, / well located, for $3,250; nice house, chicken house, well an4 , ) ‘ 5 acres of land for $3,000, on terms. Ne 8-3-Lwk. Th 10rdom house, acres unter cultivation located: four miles north of -Flasher, IN. D., “or will consider a trade of Man: |, dan or Bismarck town property. Write to Harrison Brooks, General Delivery, F Bismarck, N..D. 8-3-1wk, FOR_SALE OR TRADE—For land, store and_stock of general merchandise. or will” cade building. Write Ww. Schmidt, Schmidt, N. D. —$$———$————— LOST AND FOUND : DOST—July 28, Brown and white pointer dog, Nause Rex. Notify A. ‘L. Swanson, Wilton, 'N. D., for te- ward. 8-4-5t. DOST—A ladies~gold watch. T en- graved on back. Reward. Mrs. S. F. LAMBERT. Phone 407F14. yet 8-4-Lwk-] MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—One Advance 22 H. P. Steam ‘Traction Engine. One Advance _ 36x60 Separator, ‘complete with ‘Wind Stack- er, weigher ‘pelts and Ruth Feeder atiachment. . One Advance 12-barrel ‘wood water tank, One half round 12- barrel..wood. Water. tank. One. set_of eight bottam John Deere—engine gang plows. One Avery Separator, 32x54. |” One 32-inch Barthelomew Band cutter and Feeder One J. B.,Farmers Friend Stacker. One Welghey ‘one Sattley at- tached Stacker. One Avery Gas Trac- tor 25H. P. 50\Break power. One Avery itbarrel mounted Gas tank. One Can-' -yas Drive. belt. Apply: to’ Regan State Bank, Regan, N.~D., or the City Na- tional_Bank, ‘Bismarck, N._D._7-39-1mo FOR SALE—50 threshing machines. ‘Some as: good as new, going at a ‘bargain. \Size 22 in. to 40 cylinder, all makes. ‘Hazelton Second Hand Machinery Co., j Heselton FOR SALE—Furniture, parlor, - din- ing and “bedroom sets, also kitchen. Phone 688K or call Ave. A and 21st’ street, S-3-1Wk: FOR RENT—Katz bara, an te pe as gatage or storage} will ren ir _any ‘Tength of time. ‘Cail Katz barn. 8-4-3t. SALE—Plumbing, Heating and POfectrieal ‘buatness, established. 12 years. Can reduce stock to suit. -Box 9% ene derlin, N. D. cuit x Some good early grevhoun: OR eAlt interested: murite "Mr. Rhodes Winburn, Houghton, x WA! TO BUY—Second hand furni- ure fand petoyee: Gall-at 407 Sweet Bh Phe st Si id hand atest ‘ED T* ‘-—Second hai WANTED Tod condition. Write No. 126 Tribune._ RUY—Four burner gas ‘ED TO want with ‘oven. CallNG- 103 Tent “{-2 Bee. of hay on 2 Bee. OF Siw — write te 125, > eare Trib- 8-2-1wk Caucasus’ Aeligion Has Been ‘Appro- priately Designated as the “Moun- “tain of Languages.” e wot en) various antl-bolshevist govern. seeking: a-resting place and cap- ttal at‘one end of the’range and fahu- lous Oil ‘Hoards of Baku ‘at the’ other, inspiring covetous imperialistic inter- est, the long*line’of mountains which separdtes:Etrope: from Asia’ gives promise of once more attaining the headline position it so often-has held throughout the ages. Made. up of 400 miles of majestic penks, in three ridges, the Caticksus—stretches from northwest to soijtheast like a petrified wave, whose northeastern face mounts to. the snow “crest, but whose south- western front, facing toward Turkey, seems dashed fito_countless precipices by the titanje forces ‘of nature, says a bulletin from the’ National Geographic society. - The Gatca’us is the most tnterest- ing rabbit, warren of humahity on the globe.- For uncounted ‘ages Various peoples sifted through the selected val- leys, teaving a fraction of their nur ber in some remote spot, so that at one time El_Azizi said that, there were 00 tribes and dialects in the region, 650 miles long and 100 miles ‘broad, which he calfed the “Mountain of Lan- guages.” Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. 6-room | s> ONE SUMMER NIGHT , DO ‘not think it is fair,” said the Maple. mer, and loek at the gay clothes our cousins, the flowers, wear!” “I have looked st\them often and often,” said the Chestnut tree, spread- ing out her branches to better see into the garden below. The Oak tree saidtshe, too, had of-- ten longed for a change of dregs— ‘something dark and rich,” “I would choose if I could have a new one.” “Ahd why should we not have new ones?” asked a pretty Beech tree. “I feel sure that some one could ‘help us to get them {f we only asked.” 1 Bet ‘of whom could we ask shch a favor?” said dhe Maple. the fairtes~ could bring about/ such a change, but if I .could *change my dress I would not care for a plain color. The Maple rustled as she spoke, as if she wei fine new clothes. “Oh, I would choose to be dressed. like:'my: cousin Marigold “If the gar- 7For.1 WAVE Gana news Woe ong (TONIGHT - Nov KNow W5 HAVEN'T MADE. "MUCH HEADWAY WITH OUR Vacariosl ' PLANS So‘) LET: DANIY Go AWAY OnNS ‘ WITHOVT US* MPs, OE SseRe’ HAS WVITED | EWE LITTLE BANS To SPEND Two WEEKS i ON STWEIRUEARM <8 Moe OFA counTRY,|’ THAT! es ~ HOME -SHE HAS IWO * \ ; fibarlan toon AFTER | { be WH t ome EXPECT “To GOA Place -loo'rcare somucw As |Y nave: (7! Biot GooD TIME ~ + ‘TRIP ALONE — Just Tua TWe 0 OF wl Atl ‘By gue LONG AS THEYQINGSTERS HAVE © |yoy mo ree TAKE A Vacant PPP irerupnes a ? “BY ALLMAN, wiLeur: WECE muir eD TOSPEND TWO | 1 AYHOUSE: GOAT PARTY ~~ gust. ae You AND ME TOGETHER. MELL TAKE QUE SECOND: I HONEY ‘MOON { ann \!! Ih DMS Al ial den wall.” “We wear green all sum- the Miple, lin dishes.” she said, “You see,” your wish.” went to sleep. “No one but I'Bhould choose gold and red.” already ‘dressed’ in her the; thei said the Chestnut tree. “T bnve ‘admired her color quite agree “with your choice, hy @aTd “the Beech: tree “only T ry FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS _ TET AY POP”) 1S SOENUIN Nour AWNNER AVWNS” PoD-AIN'? SLY BRAGSIN ABOUT AIN™, SUM | VER Do —WuAT TS WE ANTON TT Ghat SOR would shoose the shade like the tall Sunflower: which. oe over the gar- “But-all this choositfg of scolors: for our .gowns does not get ‘them,” said “and It seems to mejthat our sister Oak can help us, for ‘does she not furnish for the fairies and ; the goblins their cups? knows that acorns are fairy and ‘gob- The Sturdy Oak began to move, never“thought of that,”*she said. ask this very night.” ‘And she did, but the fairies told her they could do very little pesides get- ting the goblins to listen to their re- quest for Jack Frost kept all. the fall shades up in his house.in the North. said the faities, could-not put on those gay’,colors: when ‘the. flowers’ are in bloom be- cause the(green fs needed to, make the} . world beautiful, but we are sure that later In':the* season you could have Asal The: Goblips listened to the trees and promised to ‘see Jack» Frost , ag soon’ as he wasinwake, and-when the corsling tg a Junction City. (Kan.) dis- flowers went to sidep ‘that season thé trees were given-their new clothes and there they. stood all gay and beautt- ful like a huge bouquet, and every! cutting them down and shipping the year since that time they have changéd their dresses as soon: as\ the flowers | markets; Where it commands high “Ad to think that we wore thd&e green clothes all that time,” said the| nine/¢ons and’ the -portion” above Maple, “when for the asking we were! ground measures fifty Thches across. given these beautiful clothes—the very| while the portion that was under- latest autumn colors.” But so proud were these tr thei new gowns that they rustle and shook themselyes' until all their gay Aéaves fell off, and though every year}, think they will be more careful, pride is so great they cannot | will Dring” in\more tham$: stand still and when. winter dayscome eta they are without a leaf to ¢over theyn. 1 (Copyright.) \ Now Slim Is Telling Things! | : | ‘, Debert Made Habitable. In the southwest corner of France; H | | between the rivers,Adour and Garon- ne, are long stretches of pine woods, green and -gool. Where these pines | now stand was a. barren waste in the middle of the elghteenth century.. Syn | and wind vied.with each other la mak- Ing the land dyier‘and dustier. ‘Over the. stormy Bay» and Biscay came winds that set up great sand storms and sorhetimes buried whole villages. But at last there came along a man who acknowledged fate only as some- thing to be overcome. His name was Bremontier and he was an inspector j Of roads. _ f ’ He began fencing in the desert. He built a fence and behind jit planted a |.handf@l of broom seeds,’ Behind the “] | bfoom seeds, he put seeds of the pine. “Til inl JRL Everyone and. the-broom grew. ‘Then the broom ;- _in its turn afforded shelter to the del- icate pine shots. Soon the pines spread and thelr tough roots: botnd, the sandy soll to- gether. The first, step was accom: “you Wainut, Stump’ Worth $259. bed will net (the Settgast brothers, Geary county farmers, more’ than $250, ne- patch. The brothers recently purchased all ,of-the walnut trees and have. been timber to St. Loués and Kansas City \. | prices. The bik stump weighs more than gfbund was even larger. It is est! in{ mated: that the hugé chwnk of timber would make gunstocks enough for an entire regiment. 4, ee u ribune Want Ads Bring Results. WY, HE'S A ELK ~NESSR A ELK, AINT AW, WHAT DO TCARE THAT AINT S*NUCH- TBE ABU? WELL—- A GUESTAT AS AN! The fence: protected the broom seeds | plished, Then canals were made to drain the wet! parts, and carry water 1 to the, dry.—New, Xork Evening Post. single walnut, ‘tree stump, grub= ton the banks of Clark's creek; Basta on present prices, the tree of which this Stump formed the basé “BY BLOSSER : +400, ARE NEEDED AT ANNAPOLIS Examination to nto Be Held in August to Fill Classes Normally Full in, daa Reactign againrt Militarism and High- ver Salaries of Civil Life Among ’ Those Cited—Some Con- gressmen Are Lax, Washlhgton.—Have. ‘the seven. seas lost their lure? Do the ghosts of John Paul Jones, Farragut and Perry, ‘and others of like fame, no longer beckon adventuresome and ambitious Ameri- can youths to clear the decks of the nation's ships’for action? There are ‘approximately 400 va- ‘eancles on the rolls of the United States Naval academy at “Annapolis. Another examination must be held in August to fill up the classes that should have been filled by June. Ap- parently young men no longer scram- ble for the privilege of becoming the admirals of tomorrow. . Yet navy officials believe this fs only a temporary condition. The sea and Uncle Sam's “navee,”' they are ‘confident, have not lost.permanently their appeal to the spirit of the young men of America, ‘Phe opportunities in the service are greater than ever. Many Attractions. Submarines that prowl near. the bottom’ of the sea; hydroptanes and “blimps” that soar above; destroyers that ¢hurn the ‘Surface of the otean; battle cruisers. of wondrous’ speed and majestic bulk; ‘electrically driven su- perdrenadnaughts jand ‘quickly reached ports '6f call where is daring: deeds of history’ Have béén | Wwritten—all these are ‘offered today to the young man who would enter Annapolis and become a part of the sea forces of this repubife, —, Therefore, though {here ‘may be 400 vacanéles -at the naval academy, the navy department’ at Washington Is only temporarily concerned and has faith -in the maximum ‘enrollment, Perhaps the American youth needs on- ly a reminder of what he may be- come Three prinetpat reasons are ascribed here for the vacancies at ‘the naval academy, They are: A natural reaction following ‘the end- ing of the War, and a national sub- consciousness which draws every one away from things miltary. The, high salaries and wages received by‘young men in industry, making years of study and the éomparatively modest emoluments of a naval’ career for the time unattractive. Tardiness of members of ‘congress in making appointments which are ac- credited tinder the law to every mem- her of the senate and the house, There are’ doubtless’ other reasons “which may he ‘later di8cussed, but ‘the three headings enumerated probably ‘furnish almost full explanation of the necessity for additional entrance ex- BOOZE LIST MAD MADE LONGER if aminations> In all likelihood the high cost of Hving has had its effect on academy entrAhces just as it has on every other Ine of endeavor.” Interior States Short. An analysis of the, vacancy Ist shows that the Interlor states have the greatest umber of apbointments yet to be made. Evidently the youth far removed from shores against which the Wild ‘waves-bent fs contented with his job on-the farm, in ‘the office. or im the workshop. Either that or fhe member of congress Who ig privileged to make appointments for entrance examinations has not diligently. sur- veyed his district foy eligibles or pre- sented to his constituents the advan. taxes of 2 naval career. The “list of vacancles S for mmidship- men for 1920” which -f$. available sat the navy department reveads that there are 382,-vacancies which senators and representatives are entitled to fill ‘by appointment. | In addition the navy de- partment itself has approximately 20. vacancies to fill from the enlisted ranks. Previous examinations have made eligible for, admission to the): academy-some 86 6£, the 100_ candi- dates alfotted to the department prop- er. The’ department: expects to com- plete Its roster at the forthcoming ex: tra.examfnation., — — Sebetete a detrdy Yet (ihe i Eat Salty Food Nights If You Want Dream Jag London.—“If; you eat an- ‘ chovies, pickles, olives and ‘oth- er salty things before going to bed -you will dream that you: are drinking all night.” -So silys William’ Archer, the : well-known critic. He adds: ~~“ “I commend this practice to “(X the citizens of the United States if prohibition has left them with Yt a grievance.” I ehanAnnneeneRARORenseauas He Suspects the Jury. sMaysville, Ky.—In asking for a new trial ve Rev. Thomas’ Markesberry Baptist preacher ¢ convicted of: the ace of his friend, Jesse Glenn, whose body was afterward ‘cut up, says the jury which convicted him took am -oath never to sign a petition for his:release from prison, To make the. filedge more binding the jnrors, he de clares, shook hands before they brought in their verdict. SSS ‘ R. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, o - Chiropractor Consultation Free Sulte 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 860 SOME CAUSES SES OF F VACANCIES OR, IRENE DINER { i ~ Dr. Irene Diner, M. A.:B. A. who ‘has been awarded the degree of doc- tor of philosophy by: the New York university in recognition of her ad- vanced work in the field of chemistr; Miss Diner, who is only twenty-two Years of age, discovered recently. in the laboratories of the unfversity the cell structures of rubber, which it is expected will’ In future enadle rubber manufacturers ‘to standardize — the manufacture of rubber with the aid of the microscope, and thus save millions of dollars annually in present wastige due to cherileal ghanges which take place during the process of manufac- ture, and which they heretofore have been unable to contrel or eliminate. WALNUT ‘STUMP WORTH $250 Weighs Nine Ténse-Lumber Enough »+ to Make Gunstocks for Regiment. eA Junetion City, Kas.—A single walnut tree stump, -grubbed out on the banks of Clark’s creek, will net the Settgasg) brothers, Geary county farmers,-more than $250._ The brothers recently, bukehiacd 1 all of the walnut trees and have been eutting them down dnd shipping the timber to St. Louis and Kansas City markets, where it commands’ high prices. The big stump welghs more than nine tons and the portion above ground measures fifty Inches across, while the portion that was underground — was even larger. It is estimated that the huge chunk of, timber would make gunstocks enough for an eatire regi- ment. Based on present prices, the tree of which this stump formed the base will uring in more than $250, Blackberry Cordial. ane and| Wild Cherry Wine Put Under Ban by Authorities. Washington, » — Blackberry cordial and wild cherry wine were added by the ‘bureat of: internal revenue to the lst of intoxicating liquors, and miiy be sold by druggists in retail quanti- ties of less than five gallons oaly to persons who haye obtained permits to purchase intoxicating liquor. Instructions were issued ‘to federal prohibition directors detailing several preparations containing alcohol that are-held to be fit for beverage pur- poses and are therefore regarded as Infoxieating and subject to the pro- hibition regulations, Elixir of liquorice enme under ‘the ban, with the elixir of anise and bitter orange. Compound spirits of Juniper | and myrica were ruled intoxicating, as well as compound “tincture of Iaven? der and several other pharmaceutical preparations: =, < et i PMACHINE TO DETECT LYING Scientists Find \Breathing and Blood Pressure More Rapid During Prevarication. .,Colambus,. 0.—Sclence ts on a machine which will tell whet you are lying or. not. ‘Prof. H. Burtt, instructor in psychology dep: ent of the Ohio State university. Psttecting the apparatus and registe' ing his data to establish this possibil-. working her t. | yity. The subject under observation hys his blood pressure and his inhaling and-exhaling registered. Burtt is try- ing to determine, the exact ratio be- tween inhaling and exhaling when ‘the subject IsTying. The breathing and blood-pressure of the person is more rapid when he is prevaricating, Prefessor Burtt says. * Good News for the Landlord. } Ashland, Ky.—Usually when a ten- ant Kicks it's'sad news for the land- lord, but wher Dr. V. V. Adkins re-j \elved the following letter he felt oth- erwise. “Dear sir: I want you to come here at once and see what is the matter with’ your gas well. We do not get ‘enough gas to cook with, and when awe turn it op, oil runs ‘all over the kitchen. Coie yourself #s we cand do anything on account of much oil, and ours is a gas stove only.” Wanted: ,Girls or boys over 16 years of age to learn press feeding. Apply Tribune office. USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS | RUSS “SET STAGE” 10. GIVE mrs A in Moscow Made to Appear Busy to Deceive the Etiglish it Visitors. busy and prosperous’ city during ‘the tation bureau, whose-press bureau at Riga has a special correspondent nt- tached to the peace delegation, in Mos- cow. “The various instittuions in soviet Russia had for) long timé been busy tion of the Efiglish; labor delegates in order to show them Russia’ in ‘attra¢- tive colors,” Says the correspondent. -Iy_ Petrograd where, as a-rule, al- most no people are seen in the streets, all the-officials were otdered to take part in the reception. resentations and grandiose banquets were organized with the participation of actresses from the Marlinski and Alexandrovski theatérs. The dele- gates were taken to Moscow in a spe-| cial train, acompanied by Tcherkess) soldiers in bright uniforms, In Moscow, the day before the ar- rival of the English delegates, all the| papers ‘published strict orders issued by the military and_ civil commissa- ries setting out what everybody: had to do and how to’ behave. On May 17 the tramway service in;the city was spended, all the caysbeing taken to) the neighborhood of the Nikolasovski station, where, gayly deéorated, they] moved to and fro, trying. to convey to the visitors the idea of busy traffic. visit tothat city of the English laber ~ { delegates Is-told by the Léettish Infor- in making preparations for the recep- © In the, station Ql the ‘motor cars from Moscow were mobilized, even the highest commissaries braving to iwalk. On May 18 a parade was organized, but no private persons’ were allowed to ‘be ‘present. This is the way the bolshevists organized the tragl-comedy, of the communistic paradise*in order to deceive the Exglish visitors as to Kthe, reel state of soyiet / Russia, Px DU ASAE MM WOULD. SEND STEEL ROCKET TO.MOON —— —$ ‘cuancevaacanenueanancuscegnaneaneyiuangy age —— $$ ail. ays. The moon is the latest’ field gelect- ed for tle planting of American rock- cts. “This tine Professor Goddard comes to the-fore with a steel-instru- ment “(whieh he is shown holding In his hand) capable of traveling at an ayeyage speed of’ 8,000 feet a second in exploding gas. With a rocket of this kind the professor believes he will have little difffculty in landing a mes- /sage on the mioon. $ FRENCH ‘FIND HUGE GRAFT Buyers of ‘army Supplies Discover | Cases ‘Full of Baby Clothing Astounding: reveiations of © graft, mounting into mijiions ef dollars, in supplies shipped to the American forces overstus during the war, have just been made in tak ‘an inventory on foods ‘bought by the French from the United States. A fil nile of cases marked “bottles of Inv” or- “canned food"? were found to be camottased, only the ‘top layer © each containing cans ‘of food or battles 6f ink. or hottles were empty More ghan 50,600 ¢ dervear, baby soc were fared, and the F dering what (he A these Tv s of baby tn- y bonnets neh are won- rs intended cf thousands of lothes were re Hardred “woolen” pers of found ‘to be cotton of the: pdorest quality, while a vast number of cases designated as containing. clothing were either empty or filled: with a jumble of material In the worst possible con- ditfon, It is estimated that it! Will take more. than five years.to sell the stocks piled up at the.Gievros ‘depot done. Meanwhile, due to; the . insifficiency of staffs to handle the stocks, millions of dolla worth of supplies are rust- ing and spoiling? ~ Women to Establish and Rin Factoty. The establishment, ofa match -fac- tory at Canton, Ohte, 4s‘ plannet by progressive Women “of the city, who have issued a prospectus in an effort to taise $600,000 for the purpose. The women will operate the plant, doing all necessary work. Light, striking the metal selen- ium, starts a mild electrical current Within it, Oxygen and carbon, if mixed under proper conditions, make am exceed- ingly powerful explosive, e ‘The rest roe the enns}. An attempt to make Moscow lookia ~ Theatrical rep- * ¢