The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1920, Page 7

HELP WANTED—MALE COAL MINERS WANTED —By Beulah Coal Mining Co. at, Beu- lah, N. D.. Steady work, Apply at mine-or at Bismarck office in __Haggart Building. 1-24-tf [AN OR WOMAN wanted, salary $36 full time; 75¢.an hour spare\'time, selling uaranteed hosiery to wearer. Exper- ence unnecessary, 1) Noe setes ‘'y. International Mile, WANTED—Bright_young men for ush- ers; also boy for matinees, El tinge Theatre, toad fa __. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—At oncé first, class cook, wages $75 per month, room.and board. Dining room-~girl, good wages, room and board. | Permanent places," Work ot very heavy, Phone or writ Underwood, Underwood, N."Die note! ok. SN ipdins ose Sa B-10e1 whe WANTED—A woman to-help clean house. Phone 850 between 5 and 6 p.m, \Thursday.- 8-11tt WAITRESS — Apply headwaitress\ at 8-9-tf Gignd Pacific. ¥ GIRL — Apply” Chef at Grand | Sia ape Rene ht Pkt) é xperienced girl for gener Call $02_Ave,_B,_ 8-5-lwk Pacific. WANTED. I ROUMS FOR RENT OK RENTTwo apartments, housewo One furnished and one unfurnished. Man and. wife, or two business women preferred. 422 Fifth stréet. Phone 6T2J. S7=3t. FOR RENT—Room by Aug. 11, in strict- ly modern. house, close in; for one or two: men. only.” 615 6th’ St. a “8-748t LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room suitaUle for two ladies. References required of strangers. 401 Sth St. 8-11-1wk FOR RENT=Light houskeeping rooms. Call at 620 6th St. or Phone 329K. | i ~ 8-11-3t FOR RENT—Rooms with board: Apply 320 Eleventh Street. Phone 8571. 13 $-10-2t ROOM in modern home, 2 gentlemen pre- _ferred. Phone 432K, 306 8th St. _8-5-1w FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms in; modern house at 46 Main St.___8-7-3t FoK RENT Furnished room for light housekeeping. Phone 535L, 8-8-3 | ONE ROOM, with board at Dunraven, uitable ford gentleman, §-11-3¢ | FOR RENT-IThree room moder apa ment. ° Call! 622 Ist St. _ 8-9-3t FOR*RENT—Room to rent. 619 6th St. 1 Phone 619L. as 8-11-3t | FOR REN’ oms at 300 4th St. Phone BI7K, 8-11-1wk rnished rooms, 409 Sth 8-11-3t WANTED TO RENT i WANTED TO RENT—By Aug. 26, small j house or part of: duplex, furnished o# unfurnished. Phone 288W. References furnished. 8-11-tf FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR_SALE—House,’ fully modern, corn- er Mandan and Ave. C. Hot water heat, double garage,’ sidewalks in and paid for, on paved ‘street. House _ practically new and in excellent condition, House- hold furniture for sale. Terms. Pos- session immediately. T. Broply, 8-5-lwk FOR RENT—Modern 10-room house; corner Main ‘and Mandan. Ave. Phone 64M. ie 8-4-lwk. ws an «FOR RENT—A-~ very. nicély furnished flat, including piano, No. children. :807 4th’ St. + 8-11-3t FOR RENT—5 room modern house. In- quire at 310 9th St 8-T-1wk LAND 640 ACRES—80 percent tiliablé; one mile of town; to trade for good hotel. For information write, Louis Wang, Box 255, Billings, Mont. see as: 8-610 LOST AND FOUND LOST—A ladies. gold. watch. T en- graved on back. Reward. Mrs. S. F, LAMBERT, Phone 407F14. _S-4lwk. LOST—Large swarm of bees struck over -“the river on Mandan side. Anyone lo- cating them notify Mr. Gobel and re- _ ceive $5 reward.- Phone 887, 8-9-2t Sold pin set with pearls in lobby McKenzie Hotel last Wednesday. Finder please return to hotel office and receive reward. 8 LOST—Saturday evening, ladies’ single set pearl ring. Finder’ please return to Tribune office and receive reward: 9 -2b FOUND—A chiid’s wagon, Owner can have same by proving ownership and paying for this ad. 223 Fifth St. 8-9-1wk OR RE St. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—One Advance 22 H. P. Steam Traction Engine. 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 plows. One, Avéry. Separator, 32x54. One 32-inch’ Barthelomew Band cutter and Feeder, One J. B. Farmers Friend Stacker. One Weigher, one Sattley at- tached Stacker. One Avery Gas Trac- tor 26 H. P. 50 Break power, One Avery 15-barrei mounted Gas tank, One Can- vas Drive belt. Apply to Regan State Bank, 1 N,D.,..0r the City Na- tional, HERR a Npiar cic NB. Tsoctino WANTED TO BUY—I_ have several friends, who wish to buy a 5 or 6 room modern house. If you wish to sell, list your property with me at once. ‘The time to sell is when the other party wants to buy. _ Follow the line, of least resistahce, J. H; Holihan, Jet-door east fice. + 8-11-2t LE—50_ threshing hines. Some as good as new, going at a bargain. Size 22 in. to 40 cylinder, all makes. Hazelton Second Hand Machinery Co., Hazelton, N. D. 8-4-2mths j SUBSCRIBE today to the service that tells you all about the OPPORTUNI- ‘TIES: (business and farming) in Ari- zona, California, New Mexico, Sonora and ' Sinloa. $1.00 yearly. Address, Dept. J5,, Rogers-Burke Service, Tuc- son, IZ. FZ mail prepaid to any post office in N Dak., 10 pound pail, $3.50; 5 pound pail, $1.80; case of comb, $7.50, Cash with order, Clark W. Allen, Big Timber, _Mont, i $-6-1mo HONEY (finest quality) for sale in 10, 25, 50, or 100 pound lots at 80c_per, pound. Bees, $12.00 colony. Miss Lulu Good- win, Mankato, Minn. 8-11-14 FOR SALE—Toledo Scales, honest weight and rio springs. The Scale of Justice. §.. A. Tollefson, Waldort Hotel, Fargo. i 8-9-1Wwk FOR SALE—Some good early greyhound pups. If. interested write Mr. Rhodes Winburn, Houghton, 80, Dak. Box 43, BB NEWSPAPER publisher,having Diamond cyclinder power fixturés ‘for sale write to News Wishek,.N. Dakota. _8-7-5t FOR SALE—One steam engine, 22 horse power, with new return flue. Write Ned Kooreny, Ruso, N,D. __—«8-7-1wk FOR SALE—Baby carriage in good con- dition. Phone 152U or call at 702 2 1 , 8-11-8t. WANTED TO BUY—Four burner gas stove with oven. Call No, 103 Tribune. 6-24-tf NEW. CROP Sweet Clover Honey, by mail_prepaid_to_any_post_office in N. AUTOMOB' FOR only 2 couple thousand miles and in fine shape. First $475.00 cash takes it. If interested write P. O. Box 24, Mandan, NODS Si cas. Oe ag 8-11-1wk FOR SALE CHEAP—Dodge touring car. good running order, five good tires and looks. good. A. bargain, at $575. Ad- dress Box 244, Bismarck, N. D.8-7-1wk FOR SALE—Overland roadster and Coupe in excellent condition, driven very little Leaving (city must séll. ngatte son Court Apt, 8. 8-9-lwk ars *|\DOINGS OF THE DefFRS:( 7's eries'tt Kens" Y jf LOLOL OPE 7 My YY Vl le es Y ud ioaaclopigig didi Ui 4 Mat | , I I GOTTA frien wot’s gotte nother frien wot’s jusa come deesa place lasa week, My frien say lees frien no. gotta. job, 80 he aska me eef I can gettaposish for heem: weeth steady job. Fisay, “I dunno for sure—I geeva look.” So I aska one other frien I got can he geeva dg frien of my frien a posish or tella ‘oné hees frien dat I gotta frien weeth a frien wot’s no gotta job. I sdunno, eef,.you ounderstanda me, but anyway ees fusa case of one frien try be gooda frien for da frien of hees frien. _ Well, for maka’ long story leetle one, dat frien of my frien getta job carry da hod. He joina da union and beez- ness agénts aska heem, “Wot's thatter, Guiseppe, you «no wear da. union shoes?” So for folda hees job Guiseppe go buy da union shoes, _ Nexa day da beezness agent aska heem, “Wot's matter you no gotta union overall?” And righta queeck Guiseppe go buy everything unions made. He smoka union tobac, wear da union, Clothes, getta face shave weeth union barber—he do everything like-union. ‘ Seenia like he geeva more attensh for carry hees card as for carry dat hod. But one day Guiseppe no show up. Hees frien tink he sleepa too late so he go geeva look een da room. But Guiseppe ees no been there all night. Boss begin tink he ge drunk and skeedo leave town. Nexa day. bouta nine, ten, leven clock Guiseppe calla hees. boss from ceety fail. He sav he gotta peench FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS “OU, GEE*+T WiSut. | T Wud: 4 .MouEe b ATOR —- WWEZNT SWAP SWELL WHERE EY SUeT AF BELLA, ALEK? ~.- __| SINT WY Vou Ac? LI You: DIDA'?: ULE “MAT DICTURE @ DIDNT 4 Fy Looe ALL THE BEAUTIFUL sSceneRY You ee for sleepa een depot all night’ But he sure gooda union man alla right. When he leava, da jail Guiseppe si “Wot's matter’ déesa country. When I cary da“ hot 1 jofna da union. T wear da union shoes, da union clothes, and lasa night I try sleepa een Union station and righta queeck I am ar- rest.” He say he gonna back Italia so queeck he can. Mebbe Guiseppe ees right or wrong Idee, I- dungo, Wot you tink? j O- “Hopping Off.” Gundagai is « country center th New South Wales which Mr. Holman, the state preniier, will not soon forget. The pretifer went to Gundagai fa a 1914 Curtiss “flying machine which had flown more: than 4,000 hours, whereas its war-time existence would have been 100 hours. The landing place was in 2 hollow’ paddock surrounded by ring-barked yuin trees, und a portion of the paddock had been plowed. When the visitors left Gundagai the wheels at first stuck fn the soft soll and the machine taxied almost up to the wire fence. Witk the same skill whch had won him his Military Cross in France, the pilot “hopped” the fence, bunked to the left, then to the right, passed between guni trees and rose neatly and spectators. New Lace-Making Machine, Consul. Hitch at Nottingham, Eng- land, reports an Invention by a resi dent of that city. which, It Is claimed, will revolutionize: the present meth- ods of making imitation real laces. The fiventor states fhat by means of his invention, which is an attach- ment. to an ordinary Levers Ince ma- chine, he can. produce the lace the entice width of the machine, either in breadths from one finch dpward or the full width of ‘the machine for allover nets. Thos, a machine “100 inches wide -eould be made {6 ‘pro- duce 100 breadths of one ‘inch. or fifty of two inch,. and so on. Two ‘sets of jacquanis are used; one oper ating the warp threads and other the hobhin thresds, A Noy Were ALL ATTENTION THe! z ‘Toin,on TOM! ARE MISSING ! eata union place, shava union barber! E safely, amid. hearty cheering from) That Worried Alek, for Tom BY A } WAKE UP TOM - You DION’ or SLEEP LiKe THAT OAL Zi y NEVER Mintp, PLL BUY Za SOME SOUVENIR PosT Had CARDS WHEN WE GET THERE AND I CAN TAKE 2 BY TIME IK LOOKING Shipment of Moose. | '-Four moose from the wilds of Wy- oming are to experience a ride on sleds of more than 100 miles, and by | rail of more than 1,000 miles, in order that a moose herd may be founded in the South Dakota state gaufe park of | 64,000 acres in the Black hills. The animals will be presented by the state of Wyoming to the state of South Da- kota. They will be captured In. the Jackson Hole country, south of Yel- lowstone park, and will be hauled on sleds across two intervéning mountain ranges ‘to the railroad in Idaho, then will be shipped to South Dakota In a stock ear, Fisherman's Luck. | “Have any luck on your fishing j trip?” : “Il sfy so. I won, twenty-three dollars in the evening sessions.” —“__ Building’ Houges in China. All lumber for building in China is bought. in the. log, says H..K. Richard- son, writing in Asia magazine. As soon as the logs begin to arrive the con- * tractor tackles them: with’ the saw- yers. These men are pald:-piece rates which average about three cash or one-tenth of a cent per square foot of surface sawed. They average a bet- ter wage than a carpenter, getting about 10 cents a day, as compared with 8 cents a day for the carpenter. At this rate they are cheaper than ahy steam saw mill that can operate jin China. In fact, the only reason a saw mill.can operate in China at all is because it can produce quickly and with a more even thickness than the native sawyers. The necessary doors, frames and window sashes are al! made by hand. Three Chinese carpen- ders at 8 cents a day with their na- tive tools can accomplish about the same work done by one Canadian car- penter with all eyuipment. The work 1g well done if well supervised. In eompartson, I should say ‘that about | five Chinese carpenters at 8 cents a day each are necessary to do the work of a Canadian carpenter who recélves $6 0 day and has all his wood pre- | pared for him. BY BLOSSER Gi NEAW, IT Wu? ALL WeuT. \t Na! AW W VA S'ROSE “MEV WILL BURY “MAT LADY Sua DED T'moRRow ? AN THEN WHEN TWAT WOMAN DIED GEE, THAT DIDNT MAKE ME CRY LIKE Pr DID SOME ‘ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE \ Federal ‘Forest © “always show signs of life, but down in FIRES tiie Gives Lidt of Precautions That Should Be + ~'Obéetved in the Woods, TO PREC... (Prepared by the United States. Depart. ment of Agriculture.) MATCHES.—Be sure your mateh is out, Break it in tWo before you throw it away: SMOKES.—Throw pipe ashes and cigar or cigarette sthbs in the dust of the road and stamp or pinch out: the fire before leaving them, Don’t throw them, into brush, leaves or needles. MAKING CAMP. — Build a small carp ‘fire, Build It In the open, not against a tree or log or near brush. Scrape away fhe trash from all around It, LEAVING CAMP.—Never leave a camp fire, even for a short time, with- Portable Telephone Used to Keep in Touch With Fire Fighters, out quenching it with water and earth. The last spark is the danger- ous one, BONFIRES—Never build bonfires in windy weather or where there is the slighest danger of their escaping from control. Don’t make fires larger than you need. FIGHTING FIRES.—If you find a fire try to put it out. If you can’t, get word of it to the nearest United States forest ranger or state fire warden at once. Keep in touch with the ranger. KEEP FIRE BURNING 50 YEARS Watch Fire of Cherokee Maintained Half Century as Memento to the Gréat Spirit. Miam!, Okla.—Down in the Spava- naugh hills, near the little hamlet of Murphy, Okla., there burns an Indian camp fire that.has not been quenched for 50 years. It is the watch fire of the Cherokees, a flre that is kept burn- ing as a memento to the Great Spirit that the Indians remember his good- ness to them and that their hearts are true. No one knows when the fire was kindled, not even Chief Charlfe Tee Hee, but B. IF, Abernathy, a white man who lives in Murphy, says It was burning 33 years ago when ‘he took up his residence there. It does not the cone of ashes that has acetimu- latal until it is three feet high, are embers that are kept alive by introduc- tion of a gum that is taken from a tree. Many of the Indians belleve the fire cannot die on account of It being a symbol of a covenant between God and man, On special occasions, such as stomp dances, one of which is going on now. the fire“ts allowed to become a good sized camp fire and then the braves sit around it and smoke a peculiar pipe, an act that renews the Individual covenant of each, But be it great or small, the fire is kept alive by an at- tendant, the present one being George Potato, on whose land the ceremonies are held. ‘ TARAS MIME PE Man 80 Years Old Father of Thirty-fifth Child El Centro, Cal«—Frank Valle, 80 years old, a native of Mexico, became a father for the thirty- fifth time whea his second wife, wkom he married in 1900, gave birth to her seventeenth child, an eleven-pound boy. Sixteen of Valle’s children are living. Crtetetetetteteietetetetete tet Lenten Honey for Family. Junction City, “Kan—When Dick Goggin, a farmer residing east of this city, wants a little honey for his morn- ing buckwheat cakes he steps out of the front door of his home, pries a board from the side of the house and extracts the amount he desires. Sev- eral years ago a swarm of bees select- ed the air space under the weather boarding for a home, entering through a small knot liole. Other swarms fol- lowed and now supply more than enough honey for, the family’s de- mands. Gray Timber Wolf Killed. Richmond, Ind—A_ gray timber wolf, weighing 60 pounds or more, was killed the other day by James Kees, who lives east.of this city, in a woods adjoining the golf Inks of the Rich- mond Country club. The animal had been preying on poultry in the vicinity for several days. Kees killed the ani- mal with a rifle after several shots, RB. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Gulte 9; 11—Lucas Block—Phone 200 PAGE SEVEN GERMAN PEOPLE . EAGER TO WORK Lack of Food and Materials Pre- vents Their Working With Old-Time Vigor. HAVE NO HATE FOR AMERICANS Hope to Establish Friendship Between two Countries, Says German Agent —Country at Present Has Nothing for Export. New York.—The German people are | eager to work and readjust themselves and pay thelr war indemnitfes, but they cannot do so until they have help in the way of food and materials, ac- cording to Otto J. Marum, the German agent for an American Leather eom- pany in Milwaukee, who recently ar- rived from Germany, He s that the German workman is so tncerfed that he cannot possibly do a proper day's work, and that the high prices for all ! WORLD OWES IMMENSE SUM: Debts of World Now Aggregate $265, 000,000,000 Compared’ With $44, 000,000,900 Before the War. | New York.—The debts of the world now aggregate $265,000,000,000, com- pared with $44,000,000,000 at the be- ginning of the World war:'!” Hee gate amount to $9,000,000, 000 a yea, compared with $1,750,000.- 000 in the prewar year, and the per capita debt for the aggregate debt in all countries where the figures are available is equal to about $150 per | person, as compared with $27 per cap- ita In 1913, Annual interest charges, when worked down to the Individual, would be about $6, as against $1 in the year before the war began. In 1700 the world debt was about $1,000,000,000; at the beginning of the ‘apoleonic wars it was approximately 00,000,000, and at its chese in 1816 about $7,000,000,000, When the Crimean war began in 1854 the total indebtedness of the| world was about $8,500,000, It In- creased to $22,000,000,000 In 1874, From 1874 to 1914, in which the Span- ish-American, the Boer, the Russo- Japanese war maintenance of the) armies increased expenditures, there a the necessities there, combined with |.wag an increase of $44,000,000,000, at’ the pay of the laborer with the mark at its present low rate of value, fs causiig hardships and great suffering among the working clusses that can searcely be realized, “The visitors who come to Germany, put up at the best hotels where there is plenty of good food, and make a superficial inspection of some of the more accessible districts, cannot judge of the lack of food throughout the country,” said Mr. Marum. “Deformed children are seen everywhere where the working people live, but one fails to take Into consideration that their wkole organism is undermined and that they will always bear the marks of what they have suffered in the last few years. Nothing for Export, “There is nothing at present for ex- port, partly “because of the great dearth of coal for factories and manu- facturipg purposes, and also because there are so few raw materials. The raw materials now available fill only a very small percentage of the domestic needs. The people are striving to at- tain their old-time efficiency, but liv- ing costs must go down in order that wages may be reduced for profitable production. “The same general problems that con- front other countries now are present in Germany in a more aggravated form, For instance, the housing prob- lem had reached a much more acute state than here. The government made an effort to adjust this by obliging those with more rooms fn their resl- dences than were actully needed for their own families to take others lato their homes—as renters; of course— but since they are allowed the use of the kitchens and laundries and other piirts of the houses the arrangement has made for great confusion and much discontent. “The high prices for all huitding materials and the high wages for workmen have ‘made, it almost pro- hibitive to build,any but the simplest, structures. However, it is believed that by fall conditions must !mprove somewkat and prices will be reduced. Prices on all commodities are most exorbitant. Men’s suits that were a few years ago 120 marks are now bringing as high as 2,000 to 3,000 marks. Shoes which were 18 to 25 marks are now 400 to 500, Only the profiteers can afford such prices, and there are profiteers In Germany as well as elsewhere. All meat, flour, sugar, butter, milk ‘and other neces- sities are still rationed by the govern- meat, and it is quite likely that this will continue for some time. Trade With |taly. “Trade has been established with Italy and relations with that country are good, and gradually improving. If the people of this country ‘could get real facts and correct statements, there would be little, if any, ill feeling be- tween the two countries, The war feel- ing is rapidly disappearing and in Ger- many there fs none of, the hate that some of tlfe newspapers speak. of. There exists the best of feeling throughout Germany for the Ameri cans in general. “The influx of the Senegal negroe: to Frankfort and other places in Ge many caused no end of ill feeling and misunderstanding, with keen bitter- ness. The negroes were quartered in the school houses and ‘other public buildings and so much, disorder ressult- ed that finally the French were obliged to remove them. “The German people are mainly !nw abiding, and the bolsheviki will never take a strong hold there. The great mass of people are good workers and very industrious, {f given a chance, and are aot at all in sympathy with the methods of the present disturbers of Europe. Their ambition is to be- come a steady, progressive country, but they greatly need assistance to build up and grow strong again, Their coal fields are now owned by France} their farm lands have deterforated, and much of their manufacturing ma- chinery is gone. It is next to impos- sible for the farmers to operate, be- } cause of the &carcity of farm labor and the cost of that available. There] is a grent shortage of potatoes, as the /potato fields of Posen are now owned by the Polish nation.” : Create Civilian Unions. Brussels.—Most of the large cities of Belgium, following the examples given in France and Switzerland, are creating civillan unions, whos aim is to combat political s assure the working of public services. Some 2,500,000 electric flat irons will be manufactured in this cow try, this year, it is predicted. It takes three or four acres of average pasture to feed one head of cattle, i | which approximate figure the debt stood when Germany invaded Belgium, OVERCOMING AFFLICTIONS Several hundred crippled Biddies are being taught at the St. Charles Home for Crippled Children at Port ~~ Jefferson, N. Y., how to become use- .- ful citizens in spite of their, handicaps. Vincent, a blind deaf-mute, has un- der the patient tutoring of the sister shown in the photo, developed his sense of touch to such an extent that he can tell time by feeling the hands of ‘the clock. He can also ascertain what is being said to him by placing his thumb and forefinger on the spenker’s thorax) FRENCH GALLANTRY IS DEAD Girls Now Have to Fight for Seats in Paris Subway Trains. Paris—So bad have the traveling conditions become on the tubes here thatthe woman workers, including the middinettes and modistes of the fash- fonable shops, have demanded that a special carriage on each train be re-, served for Women. They protest. in| dignantly against the pushing to which they tye subjected, “The traditional gallantry of Brance must be dead,” remarked a tired busl- ness girl, “Traveling on the metro at certain hours of the day has become nothing more or less than a battlé in which the weak have no chance against the strong.” —— Wireless Guidance “for Swedish Fishers Stockholm. — Wireless tele- phone receivers are being placed by the Swedish government on fishing erat » the fishers may be warned of bad weather and informed where good catches of herring may be expected, As no transmitters will he ‘phiced on the honts the fishers will not be able io cominunicate with other H | vessels nor with wireless sta- i tions on skore. “Jack of All Trades” a Parson. Denver, Colo.—Owen M. Geer, Long- mont, Colo, who graduated this month from the University of Den- ver, played football Saturday, preached Sunday, and week days earned enough to pay his way through college, He was president of the student body, a member of a fraterni- ty and active in half a dozen clubs, as well as pastor of the Jefferson Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, T A Welcome Guest. Hickman, Ky.—For 15 years “Grandpa” William Wooten had no \- home, but he never suffered from want, for during that time he was welcome in the home of scores of friends, At the age of. elghty-three he is dead at the home of one of these friends, He was an ex-Confed- erate soldier. “Swiss cheese.” made in the I. 8. A, is now deine shinned to ‘Switzer- land, home of the original. Tt enst the Tinited States govern- ment. $3,000,000 for the right to dig a canal across ‘Nicaragua.