The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1920, Page 7

-—____ _____—_—e |, WANT. COLUMN | | ____ 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., 7-24-tf R WOMAN wanted, salary $36 full ire Been hour, ppare. time, selling Norristown, Pa. 8-7-1 WANTED—Bright young men for ush- el Also, Boy for matinees. Apply WANTED—Young man who h high school education at Cowan’ cierk. Appiy_ Ge Gusspe Main St. 8. te HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—At once first class wages $75 per month, room and board. Dining room girl, good wages, and board. Permanent places, eavy, one or. wri He Underwood, Underwood, NDS ore EL DARA NEON re 28 ig MSL OSL OK WANTED—Girl or middie aged woman cook, | DOINGS OF THE DUFFS 4 WAVE “THis TRUNK SENT UP To Room 29 RIGHT =, AWAN, PLEASE: I MUsT6o Get HELE AND TAKE for general, housework. Good steady position and good wages. Apply Donn s Fide QaNCE Fie (Ve Gor TO PRESS EVERY A Meat Market, 512 Broadway. 8-13-tf WANTED—A woman to help clean house. Phone 850 between 5 pe 6 p.m. Thursday, litt HAVE. OF GONG OUT "To DAY - 1 Just: UNPACKED OUR "TRUNK. | THING THAT WAS IN “THAT TRUNK, TEN WERE SO Musseo-~ | WAVEN?T A THING | _WANBE WE Y COULD GOIN BATHING THEA WAITRESS — Apply headwaitre Grand. Pacific. Lae ie S894 1 CAN WEAR | ROUMS FOR REN ‘OR RENT—Room by Aug, 11, tri ly modern house, close a for Sone or Sth St. Phon ft. 8-12-3t LIGHT. HOUSEKEEPING..room..suitable two; men only. 5! 592X. Were r two ladies. References required of strangers, 401, 5th St, 31 -1wk FOR. RENT—Threg. large,.eunny. rooms, | front part of ‘the house, unfurnished. Call 9-15th St. 14 FOR RENT—Furnished room; also gas |' stove for sale. 317 8th St. Phone, 246X. aoe ee FOR _RENT—Eurnished rooms in inudern } home, 320 Mandan Ave; :Phone.298L, K FOR RENT—Light houskeeping rooms. Call at 620 6th St. or Phone ee FOR. RENT--Two unfurnished c front |! rooms, close ‘in, at 316 Third'St. 0: . ROOM in modern home, 2 gentlemen “ferred. Phone 432K. 306 sth St. 8-o-1W | ONE, ROOM, with board at Dunraven, suitable for. a:gentleman, 8. ot FOR, RENT+Room ti t. 619 Gi) Phone 610Ii! er Shia FOR-RENT—Furnished room. 38 Rosser Strget. 8-12-5t t FOR 'RENT—Rooms at 300 9th St. Phono; a 1-1wk y NT—Furnished rooms. 409 5th _8t. 8-11-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room. ve. B. 2-5t WORK WANTED WANTED, WORK = Carpenter wants work, Call _ati.1216 Broadway... 8-12-3t WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO,R! 'T—By Aug. 26, small house or part: of duplex, furnished o. unfurnished, Phone 288W. References furnished, 8-11-tf FOR SALE OR REN’ HOUSES AND. LATS A LIVE IN’ YOUR’ OWN HOME at’ price less than.rent.. sell on easy terms. marek, . FOR RENT—A very. nicely, pet inching) Piano. No child Cc. L. Burton, Bis- 8-10-6t furnished ren. 807 Bt FOR RENT—5 room modern quire at 310 9th St. A ee _ _ SAND _ 640 ACRES—80 percent tillable;,one mile of ‘town; to trade for good. hotels ay information write, Louis Wanj 256, Billings,, Mont: : ‘Experienced tract-;} b running tractor this ng machine. house. fo- id 8-7-lwk ints fall with thresh! 127 Tribune Co. 8-11-3t LOST AND FOUND LOST OR_ STOL Gol a M- Jewel Illfhois” wiith’ two’ pictures’ in’ crystal, and name in'back'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. ew 8-12-1wk LOST—Biack leather suit-case wh checked at N. P. ticket: office. some boy check and told him. to put same on train but he failed to do so. Tribune office and. receive reward? f 8-12-3t LOST—Gold pin set with pearls in lobb: of McKenzie, Hotel last Wednesday, Finder pleage ‘return. to hotel office and receive reward. __8-10-3t LOST—Saturday evening, ladies’ single set_peag] ring... Finder, please,..return. to Tribune office:and receive reward. 8-12-2t | in. Owner ‘ing ownership and 223 Fifth St. E} FOUND—A. child’: have sal ry paying for this ad. AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES’ FOR SALE—1919 Ford Roadster.’ Run only a couple thousand miles:and in fine shape,, .First $475.00 .cash takes it. If interested write P. O. Box 24, Mandan, IN. Dicie Pay -11-1wk FOR SALE CHE edge t: ing car, good running order, five good tires and looks good. A bargain at $575. Ad- _dress Box 244, Bismarck 7-1wk FOR SALE—Overland roadster and Coupe in excellent condition, driven very little Leaving city must sell. Enquire Pear- gon Court Apt. 8. 8-9-1wk FOR SALE—Seven-automobile tires with -3t eR 5 sre- | HONEY (finest quality) for sale in 10, 25, NEW CROP Sweet Clover id_to it 1.have three houses. to} , Write No.}. Will the. boy, return.the suit case to the}, 59, or 100 pound lots at 30c¢ per pound, Bees, $12.00 colony. .Miss Lulu Good win, Mankato, Minn. 8-11- honest weigh ‘and-noosprings, The Scale of Justice, $. A, Tollefson, Waldorf Hotel, Fargo, LN. D, See et 8-9-1 FOR SALE—One steam engine, 22 horse ower with new return flue, Write Ned ‘ooreny, Ruso, N, D. _ 8-7-lwk FOR SALE—Very cheap. Butterkist pop- corn machine in first_class condition. Harris & Co «812-1 wie FOR. SALE—Baby carriage in good con- dition. Phone 152U or call at 702 2nd St. 8-11 WANTED TO BUY—Four burner gas stove with oven. Call No, 103 eibane : 4-t Honey, bi joney. by _mail_pr office FOI SALE—One of the finest lots on Ave. ‘B. Write No. 128 Tribune. 8 f. GOLD BATH TUB IS’ CAUSE OF TROUBLE Paris, Aug. 13.—A gold bath- | tub belonging to Prince Elisseieff, ~ a Russian,. or «to his wife, has caused a peck of trouble. Mlle. Bresil,,an’actréss, won. a finan- cial suit against: the prince. She put’ bailiffs in the prince’s home in Paris with instructions to ‘seize the’ furniture. When they attemptéd to take the gold tub, thé princess objected saying it was her personal property, Now there’s’ another legal tangle over’ who the tub belongs to. and in the’ meantime the tub cannot be used. A mosquito has 22 teeth, whici may be seen through a microscope. The finest laces are worth far more that their weight in gold. ‘One of the only’ two white kanga- roos in, the’ world has been sent to England .from Australia. | Oil fields of Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas are to be connected with ;Chicago by, a pipe line, . Sheffield, Eng., situated 40 miles ‘from the nearest seaport, is petition- ing: the government for a deep wa- terway to the ocean. “SUE IDEAT Now LET BAD BOYS NEVER, BECOME ANGELS ~ ee fi «| Lines’ Generally Are Longer! \'shoals,, there begins BE SIE Lastr TIME You PULL: | JUMBOS" “TAIL = You KNOW LOWER WAI <4 "See ‘ atid’ High Collars Appear in| Day Dresses New York, Aug. 13.—The principle! of “follow the green line!” used suc- cessfully by the management of New York’s’ subway system’ in ‘handling Crowds at congested transfer points has been adapted in a measure to in- sure safety to ships at sea around crowded harbors. Instead of a. yis- ible “green line,” hoWever, a devi ligs been perfected whereby vessels’ seeking their way into harbor in thick weather. can follow with safety a-sub- merged and energized wire. In} the outer’ reaches of New. York tkarbor' where’ deep water meets a marine: pas- ‘sage way kfiown'as Ambrose channel: This channel leads up through the’ ‘narrows into the inner-harbor and to, the docks and in-this channel the: ‘guiding cable has been laid. ‘Ships ‘properly equipped to take advantage of its guiding powers can follow it ‘tarough any kind of weather with the sate degree of assurance as can the ‘pagsenger who. seeks to make his |way from Grand Central terminal to Times Square. | - x { Gable 16 Miles Long. The device consists of a cabl@ “1 miles long laid in the center. of the channel. It is energized with an al- ternating current from the ‘shore. Ships to take advantage of it must be equipped with audiphones or lis- tening devices attached to’ the hull. Approaching the channel’ tle sound waves emitted by the cable, can be heara for some distance, and the in- creasing or decreasing strength of the sound’ enables the ship to be steered until it is right over the source. It is then a simple matter, te follow ‘its course through the dredged channel despite storm or fog’ whicn would make‘the marking buoys invis- ible or,.would tend to confuse the warning .ndtes of automatic bell and’ whistle. markers. Additional. Protection. This cable. is, but an additional ST LINE FEATURE _ OF FALL PARIS. CREATIONS dio compass, installed and operated ly the Naval Communications service now in successful use all along the ‘Atlantic coast. By. the compass, ships can’ ascertain their exact position in any kind of weather. . Another pro- tection’ recently tried out by the Na- vy Department is a machine for de- termining depth of water and_prox- imity of other shins through the readings of sounds from the propel- lers, reflected. back. from the bottom or nearby bodies. WIFE OF SLAIN | © MAN FOUND IN HOTEL IS HELD ,. Milwaukee, Wis,,, Aug. 13—A man who had given his name as Jack Brickman ard his ‘address as Mil- waukee was found dead in a pool of blood outside of his‘room at the St. Charles hotel!this 'mornitig. i * A woman Deélieved! to. be. his.wife is -bping: held’ by: the: police,” This morning about 9 o'clock guests in ‘the rooms and later, the body of Brickman was found outside of his door, Ore /bullet entered the north wall of the hotel, room, the other four en- tering Brickmans body. aS eee 2 | JUST JOKING | ¢+—__— —__—_—~¢ His Favorite Time. “Wouldnt my little man like to go and’ visit grandma in: the country?” asked his mother. “Yes; mamma, if’ the chickens are ripe now,” replied the six-year-old-— Boston Transcript. As Specified. “Your suit’ begins to look a little rusty.’ “Yes, my tailor guaranteed that it would ‘wear like iron.”—Judge. “I hear there was a lot of rivalry between’ soldiers and sailors.” “Rivalry? Say, listen, I know ex~ coughboys who to this day won't tcuch a navel protection, for shipping entering Am. erican ports. It supplements, the ra- WAT s Legion Weekly. ‘ along? BY BLOSSER WHY OF COURSE YOU Do JUST THINK «IF Nou'RE- Good, Some DAY’ Nout WANE WINGS AND YOU y of the hotel heard five ‘shots fired, orange.”—American |; VENTILATION IN METAL MINES Be Reniedied, Says Federal Engineer. , - LIVES AND EFFIGIENGY LOST One Thousand Die «Annually ‘From Miner's Consumption;'Ghlefly Caused by Dust—Time Lost Aggregates Millions of Doltats. ” —l : Washington.—The ‘desirability of efficient control of alr’ currents and the necessity of supplying: metal’ mine workers with better and’ safer work- Ing conditions has created ai active Interest in metal mine ventilation, ‘es- pecially in recent years. In a‘ paper just issued by the United States: bu- reau of mines the: writer, .D;' Harrin; ton: mining engineer of’ the buted discusses the subject both with ‘regard to efficiency and economy as well as safety and health. It is based on pei- sonal’ observations. of Mr. Harrington during more: than four years’ study of metal mines in six states, In which more than fifty mines were visited. In’coal mines ’ventilation is general- ly regarded as essential, but’in many métal’ mines, especially shallow. ones, the operators pay little attention’ to |- ventilation, ,or. ignore: ; its altogether, says.the writer. Mr. Harrington says? Ventilation Necessary: “There is greater necessity, for. ade- quate yentilation; of nretal mines than of coal mines. The latter ‘require air currents to ‘remove explgsive gases and the fumes of explosives, but, metal mines, In addition to the ‘need of re- moving fumes of explosives and: occa- sionally explosive gases,’ frequently, have need of remoying dusts danger: ous’ to’ health, reduction of: high tem- peratures and high humidity,’ and re- moval of inert, but unhealthful gases.” The main features affecting metal- mine ventilation as outlined in part by Mr. Harrington, are: , Movement of Air—This’ involves ef- fects of air movement‘at various tem- | Boll Weevil Infests Nearly | Entire Cott Belt Only Co-operation. Can Control'the Ravages of the, Pest : -E By P. G. HOLDEN plant. In‘1892 It crossed’ thie Itio Grande. from Mexico near Browns- ville, Texas.’ During’ the 28) years since then its invasion of the United" States has’ been practically unchecked, until now ‘t covers almost the entire area of cotton production, only about 115,000 square miles being free of the pést at’the close of 1919. ~ The boll weevil’ is a decided menace to the prosperity and welfare of America. It presents a’ problem that must be met with patience, persever- ance’ and co-operation; © * While the onward march of the pest has not been stopped, we have learn- ed by experience liow td fight it and if we will all work together, and all act intelligently, there seems little reason to doubt that eventually we can almost, if‘ not’ éntirely, eradicate it. When the right methods‘ are used, cotton production under weevil con- ditions‘ becomes almost normal, Best Way to Fight Pest. The best methods of fighting the weevil are as follows: 21, Pick thé cotton'as early inthe fall as possible, and immediately chop the stalks and turn’ them under. - Not only will this return humus io the soll, but it will deprive the weevil‘ of its food and force it into its winter quarters in'’poor physical condition, making it uilikely that it will survive the winter. 2. Select good ed of early maturing varieties. Let your local farm adviser or your agriculture college advise you as to the best variety for your locality. The earlier we pick, our cotton, the earlier we can plow under the stalks and cut off the food supply of the weevil. 8. Plant as early as the soil is warm on well-drained land. 4. Begin cultivating early and cultivate frequently until picking time. 5. Hunt for and destroy the weevils as soon as they appear on the young plants. When’the squares begin falling to the ground, be careful to have TT boll weevil ig the most destructive’ Insect’ enemy of the cotton Map Showing Invasion of United States by Boll Weevil Since 1892— Black Portion Shows Territory, Covered by Pest. Heavy, Shaded Line Marks Limit of Cotton Belt. them all picked up and burned. This will destroy many of the pests and peratures, humidities, and with cer+ taln gases present, and the advisable velocity of current to use. Temperature—The temperature of the air in a metal mine is influenced by the outside alr temperaturé, under- ground rock and water temperature, oxidation of ores’ and timbers, mine fires, friction of air due to velocity of flow, movement of ground, firing of shots, quantity of alr circulating, ‘heat from breathing of mén and animals, heated air from other mines, heat from electric motors and other machinery. Humidity—The humidity of mine air depends-on the relative humidity of surface air, wetness of shafts and workings, the velocities, quantities, and temperatures of the air circulated. Where’ small fan units are einployed to force alr, through galvanized iron or canvas tubing, these also affect the humidity’ through absorption or depo- sition of moisture. Mine gases and dusts—The intake air Is, ushally pure, except in rare In- sttinces where smoke or dust from sur- face works may be present. The air dn the mine changes thypugh breathing of men and animals, burning of lights, oxidation of ore or timber, gases Issu- ing from strata, gases from mine fires, fumes ‘from. explosives,» gases from compressed ir, gases from operation of machinery, dusts from drilling, blasting, shoveling and other work, Studied by Experts. - The writer says that the bureau of mines and the United States public ‘health service, in conjunction with the investigation of mfne”dusts ‘and gases, ‘are studying effects’ of temperature and bumidity on workmen's health and ‘efficiency. “few mines having humid hot work- ting places with no circulation have es- ‘eaped without: one or ‘tore: fatalities ‘from ‘heart failure,’ which. is really ‘heat prostration,” gays the writer, “vet proper air circulation would’ make jthése mines endutable,,, ~ ' “In some: mines where.gases such 2s nitrogett“or‘ carbon dioxide issue from the’ strata, futalities and many cases lof gassing -ave occurred froin iniade- CAN FLY Abou: WZe) quate ventilation; the remedy ‘Is force inner tubes, 32x3%. Cowan's | Drug _Btore. cs 8-12-3¢ FOR SALE—Maxwell roadster in first’ class condition, See waunce 1304 iat wk} MISC. OUS FOR SALE—One Advance 22 H. P. Steam ‘Tractibn’ Engine. One Advance 36x60 Separator, complete with Wind Stack- er, weigher belts and Ruth Feeder ‘attachment. One “Advance 12-barrel wood water tank, ©.Ong half: round 12- barrel wood ry tafik.” “One ‘set of and Feeder, ‘One 3 B. Stacker. ‘One Weigher, Stacker..One Avery Gas, Trac- 25 H.yP.'50 Break’ power. One Avery 15-barrel mounted *Gas tank. One Can- vas Drive belt. Apply to Regan State kK, Regan, N. D., or the City N: _tional Bank, :Bismarck, N. FOR SALE—One Ru stationery kero- sene engine, 30_h: p.; one 229° ampere Allis Chalmers D. C. generator; one horse power Rumley kerosene engin one 49° ampere Allis Chalmers D. C. generator; two.switchboards; two belts; radiator tanks; kerosene tanks. A com- plete light.and_pawer outfit cheap for , cash. Can be seen in operation at Zap. Address Jack Arnold, Zap, N. Dal FOR SALE—50 threshing machines. Some as good as new, going at a FIVALL OVER WIRY PLACE, Pop? UANILL PLY Kk, 8-13-2t }* VES> WIEN You ARE Gone: AND BECONE AN ANGEL You AROUND WHE INSME BS weve tr : AROUND IN“ SY ALL. _ DAY. LONG WHERE WILL TSTT DOWN WHEN T WN bargain. Size 22 in. to 40 cylinder, all makes. Hazelton Second Hand. “Machinery ‘Co., Hazelton, N. D, _8-42mths,|_ 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. yearly. Address, Burke. Service, eo Ww! NEW OROP Sweet Clover Honey, by mail prepaid to any post office in N Dak., 10-pound pail, $3.50; 5 pound pail, $1.86: case of comb, $7.50, Cash with order, Mont. Clark W, Allen, Big Timber. |. 8-6-1mo lor pressure'ventilation with constant, {vigilance. Many lives have been lost ‘ag’ well as much: property, from fires |in metal’ mines because no ventilating” tequipment atranged to control the air currents’ in’ stich an emergency had ibeen provided. “)siners’ consumption probably: kills (dt ‘least 1,000 metal, miners annually ‘ithe United States, and causes a loss ‘of’ time’ aggregating “millions of dol- ‘lars; the misery and suffering to min- ers ahd their families cannot be esti- mated. * Yet the causes of this disease teould be reduced 75 per -cent, If not ‘| wholly eliminated’ by proper preventive measures on the part of operator and ‘miner, one of. the most potent mens- ures, as previously mentioned, is ade- quate ventilation.” ~ { Found Ring That Was Lost Twenty Years’ Ago Des Moines. — Twenty years ago Mrs: Jotin Goy of Sidney, Ia., lost. a gold ring, It recently was found by workmen rebullding a | walk near the house, as bright ‘as {t wis when it was lost. B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C Chiropractor Consultation Free Sulte 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phono 260 prevent their spreading to other parts of the field. These methods of fighting the boll weevil have made it possible to save . one of the greatest of American crops from total destruction, Poisoning the Weevil. Early attempts to poison the weevil were far from successful, but in 1918 the Ditla laboratory at Tallulah, Louisiana, conducted experiments on 35,000 acres of cotton, using calcium arsenate ia the form of a poison dust spray. The results. were considered satisfactory and were made public. Last year many cotton growers tried the plan with such success that it ig more or less generally believed that this method of combating the boll weevil will spread rapidly. But the use of a polson spray calls for properly devised machinery; it involves many details. For these reasons it is advisable that those who de- sire to use the method should secure full information from the laboratory at Tallulah. ‘The weevil eats nothing but, cotton and goes into winter quarters close to the field, hiding in old’ stumps, piles of trash or wherever it can find pro tection. 2 Only a small per cent survive the winter; very few that’ go into winter quarters poorly fed live till spring. 5 Those that do survive, feed on plants are very young until the squares appears in the spring it is very weak This work is usually done by children, turos. woke the buds of the plants from the time the are formed. When the weevil first and is easily picked off the plants. but a thorough job will pay big re “BLACK HART'S” GREAT ROBBERIES _ RECALLED WITH NEW PARK: HOLD-UPS explaining his absences on “business” by saying he was looking after min- ing enterprises. It was Bart’s habit to leave scrawled verses ‘behind for the offi- cers who inves'igated the robberies. These he ‘signed “Black Bart, P. O. s” When the Quincy-Ovoville stage Yellowstone, Mont., Aug. 13.—Re-, cent robberies of four automobile| parties near the boundaries of Yel- lowstone ‘National Park have caused old residents in the west to recall the activities of “Black Bart,” one time famous robber of stages. The man who held up the parties is said to have been. jocular, to have refused to take money from Boy] was robbed July 28, 187 3 Scouts and the drivers, and to have] joft’ pehind: ay pate aehle we acted with much the same gallantry Att ie as was exhibited by Bart or is de-| “Here 1 lay me down to sleep, scribed in romantic stories of seven- To wait the comin morrow. teenth century Eugland, Perhaps success, pe’haps defeat Bart, or Charles E. Boles, as he is And everlasting sorro’. supposed to have been named, is sup-} Yet come what wi 1—I’ll try it on, posed to have robbed numerous My condition cau't be worse; stages, always’ alone, in the period money in that box, between August 12, 1877, and iNovem. | in my- purse. ber_ 3, 1883, On the latter date hes Bart, P.O. 8.” robbed a stage running from Miltoa! ~ to Sonora, California, and dro»ped i; A Canadian an instru- handkerchief. The laundry mirk o | inent which, claiin can locate this was traced to San Francis :o aml) precions metals, and with which he | hag been engaged by a New York e to, locate the alleged hid- eventually through it Bart was cap tured: .t. was found then that he: synd: lived a quiet life in San Francisco, j den treasure of Captain Kidd. 7 2 ee OS ---Wants--- NICE CLEAN ay eos TELEPHONE 32 and we will call for them. Best prices paid . for Sanitary Rags.