The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1920, Page 7

i ' | bs 4, —_—_ [ WANT COLUMN || HELP) WANTED—MALE * becca Leilted WANTEDBy : lah Coal Mining Co. at Hew bate i-D? ‘Steady work. Apply at mine or at Bismarck office in Haggart Building. 7-24-t£, MAN OR WOMAN wi nted, sali 3 1 times 76¢san hour spate “time, ‘sellin fuaranteed hosiery to wearer. Exper- jencé unnecessary. Internati 1 Mil Norristown, Pa. WANTED—Bright_young men for ush- ers; also bi le finge tthe he for matinees. Appl; le HELP. WANTED—FEMALE WANTEDIAt. once first class cook, wages: $75 per.month, room and board. Dining room girl, good wages, room and board. Permanent places. Work not very heavy: Phone or wri lotel Underwood, Underwood, N peels 8-10-1Wwk WANTED—A woman to 10 help clean house. Phone "850° between WAITRESS — Appiy — heaawaitre: Grand "Pacifie ey Neacwal =n a PANTRY. GIRL — Appl; Pacifi pply Chef at Grand WANTED—Good strong boy to deliver. Galvin's Quality Meat Market. 8-11-2t WANTED—Experienced girl for Reneral housework, Call_802 Ave. B. -ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Room by Aug. 11, in strict- iy modern house, close in; for one or 51d th’ St. 8-5: -lwk ; men’ only. Phone 8-12-3t TIGHT HOUSEREEPING room suitable for two ladies. References required of * strangers. 401 5th St. 8-11-1wk DOINGS OF THE DUFFS “(iS ance Logeané | PLACE, Tom! First FOR RENT—Three large sunny rooms, |* front part of the hou: unfurnished. Call _at 409 15th St. ie Bclisst FOR RENT—Light houskeepini + Call at 620 6th Bt or Phone 329 oR, eee 8-11-3t front 8+10-8t ROOM in modern home: 2 gentlemen pre- ferred, Phone 432K. 306 8th St. _8-5-1w. ONE ROOM’ with board at Dunraven, suitable for a*gentleman. 8-11-3t7 FOR RENT oom to rent. Phone 619L. __8°11-3t FOR RENT—Rooms at 3009th’ St. - in 377K, 8. FOR RENT—Two. unfurnished rooms, close in, at 316 Third St. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 409” | “an St. 8-11-; | i WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—By Aug. 26, small 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, fuliy_modern, aH 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, 8-5-1wk!} LIVE IN YOUR OWN HOME at price: Jess ‘than rent. I have three houses: to sell on easy terms. G. L. Burton, Bis- marek, N, 8-10-6t FOR REN' ery nicely furnished fat, including plano. No chttdren. 807 4th’ St. 8-11-3t)j FOR RENT—5 room modern house, In- quire at 310: 9th St. 8-7-1wk 1S _ _tAND _ 640 ACRES—80 percent tillable; one mile pe towns to trade for goed notet: por ation write, i ng. 255, Billings, Mont. qiae, Fi 6-100 POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED=Experienced-tract- or man wants job running tractor this fall ‘with. threshing machine: Write No. 127 Tribune Co. -11-3t LOST AND FOUND LOST OR STOLEN—Gold watch, Jewel Illinois wiith two” pictures crystal, and name in ‘tack of cover. Al- so gold chain and locket. Finder please leave at Tribune office and receive: lib- eral reward. Lost Saturday night on Broadway or in Eltinge Theatre. 14s in _312-1wk } 5 LOST- in set with pearls in lobby of Meivenzie Hotel last Wednesday. Finder please return to hotel office and _8- 10-3t LOST—Saturday “evening, ladicu’ single set pearl ring. Finder please return to ae office and receive reward. FOUND=A ons ‘wagon. Owner can have same by proving ownership and paying for this ad. 223 Fifth St. sites 8-9-1W! —_— AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—1919_ Ford Roadst n only 2 couple thousand miles and in fine shape. First. $475.00 cash takes. it. If interested write P.O. Box 24, Mandan, N, ris __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—Overiand roadster and Coupe in excellent condition, driven very little Leaving city must sell. Enquire Pear- son Court Apt. 8. 8-9-1wk YOR SALE—Maxwell: f in first class condition, See 802 Ist St. }-12-twk ister unce, MISCELLANEOUS _ FOR SALE—One Advance'22-H.<P. Steam Traction Engine, One Advance. 36x60 Separator, complete with Wind Stack- er, weigher belts-and Ruth eet attachment. One Advance 12-bat wood water tank. One half. round ats barrel, wood water tank, One set of eight bottom John Deere engine plows. One=Avery Separator, shee Sne 32-inch Barthelomen: Band cutter and Feeder. ‘One J. Farmers Friend Stacker. One Welgher| ote: Sattley at- tached Stacker. One Avery Gas Trac- tor 25 H; P. 50 Break power. Oné Avery” '5-barrel mounted Gas tank: One.Can- vas Drive belt. Apply to. Regan State: Bank, Regan, .. or the City- Ni tionai Bank, N. WANTED TO BUY—T_ hi friends who wish to buy a 5 or 6 rv modern house. If you ‘wish to sell ist your property with me at once. The time to sell is when the other party, wants to buy. Follow the line of least resistance, J. H, Holthan, ist door east of post office. 8-11-2t FOR SALE—50 threshing machines. Some: as’ good as new, going at a’ bargain. Size 22 in. to 40 cylinder, fll makes. ‘Hazelton Second Hand’ Machinery Co., Hazelton, ‘N. D. 3 8-4-2mths SUBSCRIBE today" to the service that tells you all: about the OPPORTUNI- TIES’ (business and farmirig) in’ A! zona, California, New Mexico, Sonot and Sinloa. $1.00 early. Addr Dept. = jee: Rogers:! Burke Service, Tu _8- EW CROP "Sweet" “Clover 1 Honey. by mail prepaid to any post office inN $f. order. Mont. FOR SALE—Furnitare; one spring” bed, one baby bed, baby: ‘cartiage, good as new, dining room table, dishes. Will sell at bargain. Call at 210 9th St HONEY (finest quality) for sale in 10, 50, or 100 pound lots at 30c per poun Bees, $12,00° cofony. . Miss Li vi Mankato, Minn, * FOR SALE—Toledo-Scales, honest weight and no springs. The Scale of Justice. . oleae Waldorf Hotel, Farg ¢ publisher having Diamond eyclinder Power fixtures for sale: write to_News Wishek, N. Dakota. 8-7-5t FOR SALE—One steam’ engine, 22 horse wer with new return flue, Write W ‘ooreny, Ruso, N. D. FOR SALE—Very cheap. ,! autieritet pop- corn machine. in first class condition. Suarrs &-Co. ‘OR SALH—Baby_ carriage in good con- ¥iition Phone 152U or ‘call at 70 2nd St. 8-11- FOR SALE 619 6th St. FOR SALE—Furniture: at a ‘gain. Must be‘ sold at'once. Call tit ath St. Z 8-10-1t WANTED TO BUY—Four burner gas stove with oven, Call No, 103 Tribune, -24-tf NEW CROP Sweet Clover Honey, mail prepaid to any post office in N. me of thé finest lots on Ave. No. 128 Tribune. Bo Wri Fearful Engine of Destruction. A warship that will combine in it- self the surface craft, the airship and the ‘submarine is “no impossible dream. of the future,” says Sir Fortesque Flannery, president of the British So- clety of Consulting Marine Engineers. The tendency will’ naturally be to scout the, possibility of a craft com- bining all these qualities, but Sir For- tesque Is a’ practical man and his ‘opin- jon-Is supported by. Sir John Fisher, who, when first. sea. lord of, the British | admiralty, predicted that such'a craft would’ come’ in’ no’ very distant time and that the nations might then scrap their navies as junk. . The experiences, of the recent war show how difficult it is for surface ships to fight: airships or submarine, -and.a craft combining the qualities of. the two that could ‘seek refuge in either’ air or water would drive sur- face ships from_the sea. Able to Carry It= i “If-you take’ whisky for yout stom- ach’s sake, what about your head?” “My head can take care’ of itself, sir,” replied Colonel Jagsby. “I have the good fortune to possess, sir, the capacity of a southern gentleman."— Birmingham Age-Herald. | The Mystery of Golf. “Does your husband enjoy playing golf?” “Yes, but I don't ‘inderstand how he can. It is beyond:me how he can get any pleasure out of a game which i irritates and angers him so.” The United. States is largely de- pendent on Canada for high-grade asbestos, The Cuban tobacco crop is placet at a value~of $65,000,00, the largest on records : WELL- WELL = Don'y Look AVON . VOW) LOOK ULE FRECKLES! GET OUTs Nou DON'T: Look 4°BIy UE HM nor) COULON'T DO ANN THING FORME - ALi FILLED UP! | SLIPPED Him A TEN SPOT AND HE MANA To GWE ME one O} declination, FRECKLES AND ‘HIS: FRIENDS FRECKLES’ EVERV DAV ~ HE SAID HE 1 Guess.TNis (S . “it dont work! sister (vied i€ Look at nev! times fe eckleder'n ANOTHER ONE. OF THOSE PLACES WHERE MONEY TALKS BY ALLMAN (7 AND OF SHOCKS A MINUTE UNTIE?! . See IF THEY GQT Tahiti Should Be Accustomed to MY TELEGRAM . Earthquakes. A Room FoR ve Average of Two a Day for the Last Two Months Is the Record, Accord- ing to Dispatches: — Society Islands All Volcanic. Two earthquakes: a day has been the average for the last few months In Tahiti, newspaper dispatches state. This rocking island ts described) by H. W. Smith in a bulletin of the Na- tional Geographic society, as follows: “Tahiti, of the Society islands, is one of the most important of the French possessions in the Pacific, with steamship connection to San ras and New Zealand. “The Society islands are of volcanic origin, arising from the low bed of the ocean, which has depths near. the islands of 1,500. to 2,000 fathoms, while the highest peak, in the center of the island of Tahiti, reached an al- titude of 7,300 feet. On a clear morn- Ing the viéw as the ship approaches the harbor of’ Papeete is most Veautl- ful, showing deep valleys penetrating from the coast to the mountain peaks of. the interior. “Near Papeete the beautiful Fatauua valley may: be visited In an afternoon. | For a good part of the way a car- YES, Put IT ONIN, GANS, | “ Good BYE riage road leads up the valley, ofter- ing changing vistas. “Why, indeed, should the Tahitian toil? There are great leaves of the wild “tarto’ growing by ‘the roadside; the young leaves’are“@élicious bolled, and the curious stranger will find many other new delicacies of the table— the alligator pear, the -baked papya, the Mantis crab, the raw fish, as good as the’ best. oyster, sérved with Tahitian. sauce; and on rare occasions a salad made from the heart, of the coconut tree, “In Tahitl, as well ag.in most of the South Sea islands, great, numbers* of coconuts are grown, and, after being dried for copra, are shipped in large quantities to Europe, We were much interested in the different methods of gathering the nuts in various islands. In Tahiti the natives climb the trees with the help of a strip of green, fibrous bark torn off the stem of a hibiscus tree, After knotting the two ends together, the ¢limber slips his feet half through the circle, and, standing with his legs apart, so-as to stretch the thong tight, ascends. the tree in a series of leaps, with a foot on each side of the trunk. “4. practiced) climber will thus mount trees ofa very considerable height with a celerity and ease which do not suggest tle long practice actu- ally required. On making a trial my- self, T found it difficult to climb @#&ven so much as a foot from the ground. “In its fresh, green state the: coco- nut provides a most refreshing drink, but as it grows older the ‘milk’ hard- ens and forms the white inner rind with which we are all familiar. This is the celebrated copra and 4. is commer- cially put to many different uses. In Tahiti it is used for sauces and for coconut, ail. One sauce, whiéh was served with fish at a very enjoyable pienic) although’ compounded — of scraped nut and sea water, was palat- able.” etter Tratle rad deat Tn the beauty parr : COPYRIGHT Ready for Gabriel. Immense Telescopes. The largest refracting telescopes. In the world are in the United States— at Yerkes observatory Geneva Lake. Wis., at Lick Observatory, Mt. Hamiil- ton, Cal., at the United States observa- tory, Washington, D,_C., and at Har. vard university, Two of the most per- fect reflecting telescopes r built are at Mt. Wilson observatory. Pasa. dena, Cal. The latte moved. by eleetrie motors 'n right ascension and Ancimportant featnre Ip this: Instriiment Is the different. toca? lengths:tliet can he obta'ned. rangin: fram 910A HIF) Foot, in to 501 ex Ie Vou MEGSD. UES TUE MORE LIVE i PONZI- SERVED: federal penitentiary. show that Char- les Ponzi. served two years in. that Y., charged with smuggling: aliens in- mitted to vote :in Norway. ; - We Wouldn't Question That! IMAGE OF US BRCTUEDS “SPUNKY Low wo? KIDS CAN! Look 0 ~ MEBRETM NOT LCE UN ON Seat A negro doughboy who -had hit Paris on A, W. O. L. and supplied himself generously with the vin sis- ters, mingled with stronger waters, woke suddenly in a still befuddled condition in the great urban ceme- tery of Pere Ia Chaise, whither his uncertain steps had taken him. To make it worse, there was an air raid going. on. The brother looked around him out of half closed eyes. On every side stretched long rows ‘of white monu- “ments, Sirens shrilled, from the city. streets, Dazzling beams of white light _ stabbed the ‘heavens, There +_ | could be but one conchision, = Hastily searching his, pockets, he _BY BLOSSER PRISON TERMS Aug. Boston, 11.—Records of the stitution in 1910 and 1912. He was committed: at Buffalo, N, the country. Ponzi is credited with making $8, 0,000 in a few months in foreign change deals: persons are not per Untacciiated drew forth his remaining possessions —a bottle of yin blane,a pack of greasy cards, a much worn paly, of ivories—nnd: hurled them’ from ‘him. “Git gone away f'um me; evidence,” he muttered, “Now come on, Mistur Gabriel, I’se ready.” — American Legion Weekly. An Extended Tour. Just before the St. Mihiel show the Germans blew up an ammunition dump near a company of Yanks. It and as soon as the explosions began the Americans immediately made themselves scarce with great rapidity. When the danger had passéd all started drifting back with the excep- tion of one man who did not appear till, the next day. ;the top kick, eyeing him coldly. “Sergeant,” replied the other earn- cestly, “T don't know where. I been but I give you my word J been all day gettin’ back.—American Legion Week- Mrs, Horrigan—He does that. Mrs.—Harrigan—And what do you do? Mrs. Horrigan—I go right to wor-rk moppin’ the floors. Mrs. Harrigan—But don’t ye notice him at all? Mrs. Horrigan—I do that... I.use.bim fr th” mop.—Amertcan Legion Weekly. | | _————— | B. &-ENGE,:D: 0..Ph. G [ee Chitopractor | i} Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block--Phone 260 was reported that there was a large |’ quantity. of .gas shells’ in the dump, |) A “Well, where you been?” demanded | ! ly. Making Him Useful. Mrs. Harrigan—An’ does yer hus- [. band iver: get loaded these Volsted days? PAYING FOR WANTON WASTE’ Settlers Have Lived| to Regret the Ruthless Destruction of Their Black Walnut Trees.. Not many years ago the settlers of the middle West were. girdling black walnut-trees in order to kill them, the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle ob- serves. They were too lazy to cut them. down and took this: method to. destroy the life of the trees, so that they might plant corn and sdw grain j among the dead and : leafless - trees. In some localities mills were sawing the walnut’ logs into lumber for all | purposes, even for boarding, floors and © clapboar inside finish and everything that could be made from it; and many a good walnut board has been split up for kindling, Walnut was thene cheap and plenti- ful. ‘The settlers wanted to clear the land, and no ene thought that the timber would become exhausted. Then the forests were full of grand old trees, any one of which would today pay the possessor the purchase price of many acres of* land, Today walnut, is hard to find and the price is very high, as is illustrated by the fact that a Maryland farmer recently sold four’ old- walnut stumps for $1,000—just such stumps as the farmers worked hard to pull and burn to get them out of the way. Walnut is not alone in its scarcity, but the many purposes for which wal- nut could be used made it a wood of great value, and now efforts are being made to reforest the denuded lands with black walnut. It is safe to as- sume that those little trees will be watched with. great’ care until they grow to merchahtabl> size, and. then others will be set to replace the cut- tings, There will be no more ruth- less destruction of the forests, wheth- er it be walnut or any other variety of wood. The péople have learned a lesson; a costly one, it is true, but one that will never be forgotten. The demands for timber are such that all governments are now pro- tecting: the forests, and the time is n@t far distant when the owners of timber and timber lands will be the men to whom the. people will take off their hats, and to whom they will even get down upon their knees, so to speak, for timber will be king. Beauty Chats By EDNA KENT FORBES A TALK ON HAIR OST hair troubles, begin with dandruff, Now, dandruff is a gerny, just like any other disease germ, and, like them, it is catching, If two use tle same brush and one has..dau-" druff, the other’ one will catch it, A thorough. shampoo with coconut ‘oll soap, following the drying of a: whole egg on the scalp, will take away all dandruff. for the, time, and eventually, cure it for good. This may take any- where from: two’months to two years depending:upon the health of the hair. Good Hair Can Be the Possession of Every Woman. e Most people need a hair tonic. Dry ‘halr shows the scalp is not producing enough nourishing oil; oily hair shows an over production, the effort, of the scalp’to overcome dandruff and other ‘troubles. ‘Tonics containing: much al- ‘cohol are usually to be avoided, for alcohol dries and often makeg the hair gray. False hair and pads are to be avoid- ed; they heat and irritate the scalp. The ends of the hair should be singed or cut once a month to prevent split ends. Poor hair should have a tonic massaged in every night, good hair ‘once a week. The army draft showed about ial per cent of those who registered! (Copyright), ——— What the ‘Sphinx wnat eet’. By NEWTON ON NEWKIRK. ‘It’s all right when in Rome to do ag the Ro- mans do, but when you're in Sinville don’t do as — the sin-villains do.” G: 7 were illiterate. bape WHILE BURNING Americans With ‘Polish Army Tell Thrilling Story of’ Flight” , From, Bolsheviki. MANY ATROCITIES BY REDS Evacuation Is Weird and Picturesque Happening—Hacked: and Mutilated Bodies of Polish Soldiers At- test Cruelty: of Reds. Washington.—A vivid description of the evacuatfon of Kiev by. the Polish army was-received in Washington, in the shape of mail dispatches from Warsaw, \the Polish capital. Colonel Gaskill; formerly of the American army, but now of the Polish railway mi , and Jay P. Moffat, secretary. of*the American Legation at Warsaw, furnished two of the, clearest stories of the actual abandonment of the Ukrainian. city. The/ account, which, although not official, is regarded as reliable infor- mation, follows: Picturesque and. Thrilling Event. “The evacuation of Kiev by the Pol- ‘sh army was a picturesque as well as a thrilling event. Credit, for sav- ing not only his men but aiso for the rescue, of | the immense swarm of ref- ugees which accompanied the army must be given°to-General Rydz Smig- ley, the Polish commander of the Klev occupation, Since the evacuation these refugees have been making thelr way into Warsaw: clad in anything remotely resembling clothes and have been giving truthful but none the less extraordinary accounts of. the experi- ences which they have undergone. “Colonel Gaskill, who came out of Kiev with the Polish troops, was with ‘the Polish staff there throughout the entire experience and witnessed. the planning as well as the execution of the evacuation movement. Mr. Moffat took part In the evacuation of Jito- miercz and.experienced, after the Budenny.red cavalry raid, a thrilling night ride through the forests of Kos vel, while the peasants! along. the way were apparently taking pot shots: at any soldiers they: saw, with little. re- gard*to the color of their uniforms, “The stories told by both Colonel Gaskill and Mr. Moffat confirm what has so often been sald-of the-cruelties of the red troops. Colonel ,Gaskitl told with considerable vividness of the descent of the reds upon the city even before the troops and refugees had gotten away, and of a night spent amid: turbulence and constant Indis- criminate firing by the reds on refu- gees and. troop trains. Fortunately their aim for the most part was poor. Mr. Moffat in his region saw the hack- ed and- mutilated bodies of Polish sol- (lers along the readway, at Jitomiercz, and the bodies of four mutilated sol- diers- hanging in a‘ freight car, their wounds attesting that their deaths had been made as horrible as humanly possible. es “The condition of the refugees was deseribed: by. both, men as_ pathetic, men, women. and bables, being huddled {nto box cars, and all arrayed in most vextraordinary. makeshift. clothing. They had been summone to flee the city: with hardly more-than an hour of swarning and. all had, fled almost as they stood., They had abandoned their-homes- with no. preparation. They had. no food and no clothing other than what they wore. Even more ter; rible than the ref . however, wags the condition of the people whom the Poles were. obliged to. leave behind! since the trains could, not accommo; date them! There were incidents In which, fathers and..mothers gave up their places fn order that their chil- dren, particularly their daughters, might escape from the dgomed region, Ordered ‘to’ Leave: City. Upto the last, a¢varding, to Colonel Gaskill’s account, the Poles were de- termined to Hold ihe city. The staff had not only planned put had put Into operation a scheme for defense. and General Rydz Smigley was satis- fied that while the cost might be heavy, théy. could hold, their ground. All the time that the decision was :be- ang made, Colonel Gaskill stated, the staff headquarters was fairly besieged by Russians snd Toles begging the veneral not to abandon them and pre- dieting their fate with the return of the reds. The knowledge that the reds had crossed the river and were advancing from the north was confirmed by tte enpearence of red anes which be- gon drop: ing ine city so that ina relatively short time half a dozen fires were burning. “While the Polish staff- was en- 5 | deavoring to reach a decision the post- tive order came from the chief of staff, Pilsudski, to abandon the place, and a wild rush of preparation began. A Polish Red Cross,and other agen- cles began to gather, together the ref- ugees, and the army officials to, mar- shal their men. These preparations were, of course, noted’ by the enemy, and. the, number of red planes in- creased. By the time the movement was actually under way the convoys were ‘suffering from gunfire as well as from.the bombs of the aviators, and in the city which they had left be- hind the fleeing troops and refugees could see the flames mounting steadi- Jy from.burning buildings. The ride out was an exciting one. The trains could only be moved at a slow speed, | and Polish soldiers were required on the footboards of all the engines to Maintain order and prevent panic,” ‘America’s output of incandescent lamps this year is estimated to ex- peal the value of $105,000,000. A vessel sailing around the Bri:- ish Isles at night need be out of sight of a light only six times,