The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1920, Page 7

ate } 13 en co pmats a ee t TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1920 © WANT COLUMN ___»JHELP. WAN' (TED—MAL 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 WANTED—Man with Ford touring, car, it youre ihe timien fee ate fon a eal nt end : _gPRviegele, 3 Van Horn Hote "gel6-Lt WANTED—Carpenters and laborers. Col- wall-Long Co., New Memorial Build- ng, Aeapitol, 8-16-3t WANTED—Second cook.” Good wages and, no Sunday work, Apply Homans. Cafe. 8-17-3t HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—At once, first. class cook, Wages $75 per month, room and board. i 7) Dining room girl, good wages, ' NEE Af), We fe a) and board. Permanent - places. not very heavy. Phone or write Hotel Underwood, Underwood, ae j-10-1wk Wy a RANEY i aie WANTED—Gm or middle age for general housework. Good steady aden and good wages. Apply Doun's|. sat Market, 512 Broadway. _ 8-13-tf WANTED—Competent: girl for general housework, Highest wages. Mrs, W. E. Lahr, 504 Mandan Ave., or phone 657. 8-16-tf WANTED-—Girl ‘for general house work, family of three. Mrs, S..D. Cook, 220. Anderson Ave, Phone 403.__~_8-14-1wk WANTED—A woman to pret lee clean hoses: Phone 850 between _Thursday. He litt FEMALE HELP WANTED—Woman fo help in kitchen. Apply Steward, G Hotel. WANTED—Waitress | and rhe help wanted at Minute Lunch on Bi iy. WANTED—Experienced girl for general house work. 802 Aye. B. prone re Ww! betas mabe Gate dining soon WAITRESS — — Apply waitress _Grand "Pa PANTRY G aGiRE he at tf, Apply Chef at cant ‘American —8-14-5t ROOMS FOR RENT LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room suitable for’ two jladies. References required “of strangerg. 401 5th St, S""__8-1-1wk FOR) RENT—Three large sunny rooms, front part of ee house, unfurnishe at 409 15th. St. 8-11-5t Beeb -$12:90: télatiy. «Misa “Lulu Good- | win. Mankato, Minn. : 11 EM WANTED—To ‘buy good modern _Call_at 409 1 1 "room house-in good neighborhood. Must FOR RENT Room for Tent Gentleman} be ‘priced Meng, , Call’-room "201. Stang Good location, Call 683R.' 312 ac 8-13-3t | FOR SALB—Toledo=s a In perfect condition. No’ springs, furnished, first floor, 1016 Broadway. | Tallefson, Waldorf Hotel, ib aebiaber qaciteel Phone 518. 8-1-1 = iW FOR RENT—Furnlshed oome for light | FOR RENT Barn at 416 Thayer st. But: able: for ‘use as stable or garage Lf mania Pall'411 6th Bt, Ste at 121 3rd St., or phone 539. 8-16- fan ht housekeeping rooms, “LY FURISHED -ROOM—C HAVE several pieces: of furniture for NICELY FURISHED "ROOM Clase. in. 1! saie, call 722 6th St, Wednesday att ernoon_ this. week, 8-17-11 restaurant ikea Coffee Call at 16 ar FOR SALE—Small for sale cheap if taken at once. House, Bismarck. 8-16-1wk FOR SALE—Very FOR RENT—Modern room for gentl only. Call 418 2nd St.. ur phone & FOR RENT—Furnished rooms In ti cheap, Butterkist pop- home, #20 Mandan Ave, Phong coe FOR RENT—1 Furnished room ‘38 Rosser Street. 2. el RENT—Furnished room. Call arts corn machine in first class ey Harris & Co. 8-12-1wk ; TO BUY—A laundry ‘stove in good condition. Phone 838 or call at 610 ‘8th St. 8-17-3t WANTED TO BUY—four burner gus Call No, .103 ape WANTED. PORE RENTORGME at 300° sth SE Phone | stove With oven. NEW CROP Sweet Clover. | mail_prepaid td any pow FOR SALE—Househoid fi th oy condition. Call 116 Broadway. 8-16-3t FOR‘ SALE—One of the finest lots on Ave. _B. Write No. 128 Tribune. 8-12-tf LA DRY WANTED. Phone: Gps FOr RENT—Room, Phone 612X,, 8-141wk FOR SALE. OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE BY OWN arly new fully modern six room residence. Com- plete with every modern ‘convenience. Nice shade/trees, lawn, good location, near schogls. ‘Two thousand dollars cash payment will handle the deal; bal- ance same as rent; price reasonable, Address Lock Box_N No. 638, , City. 8- FOR, SALE—i0 room modern house; well located; large garage; $1800 cash. Bal- ance easy- terms. J. H. Holihan, 1st door east of post office. 14-3] We LIVE IN YOUR OWN HOME at price Jess than rent. I have three houses to sell on easy terms. C, L. Burton, ir 4 marck, N. D os 8-10- FOR RENT—A_ very nicely furnished Aint, including piano. No syneten: 807 4th St. 8-14-3t FOR RENT—3 room unfurnished apart- auent with bath, 422 Fifth Street, Bis- marck, 8-16-3t LAT FOR RENT—Phone 288W “after 8 t WANTED TO REN’ WANTED—Furnished room with board in private’ family. for: two boys attending high schogk * Prefer placé where work can be-exchanged for room and: board. Good \referepees. Apply Tribune Box “*'150. 816-lwk nD— Three ‘or four light house- keeping rooms. Good. references. | Ap- ply Box 666. 8-16-lwk LOST AND_FOUND LOST OR .STOLEN—Gold watch, Jewel Illinois with two. pictures crystal, amd name in back of cover. 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. 8-12-1wk LOST—Saturday evening at or near Ball Pat baby’s pink knitted robe. Finder kindly return same to f12 5th Street and receive pay for his trouble. si6eat FOUND—A child's wagon, Owner can have ‘same by proving ownership and paying for this ad. 223 Fifth ae 1T- in Al- ZAND LAND FOR_ SALE— offering 26 acfes of river ‘bottom Mand: 3 room house; good well; about one-half clear- ed: Worth $100 per acre, ty quick sale $1400.00, 4500.00 cash. J. Holi- han, Ist door east of post_office. a 14-2t LAND FOR SALE—Rich river bottom land about 3 miles fram - Bismarck. LOST—Young man’s green coat on road to Elm Park, Finder kindly return to Just as good as land selling in lowe for arribanerotnce: LBC per acre. Price and terms to. suit. acy H. Holihan, lst door east of post of AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES fle. ies e A. Bot eae vel FOR. SALE—Buick 5 passenger automo- FOR SATE i60 acres, 10 mnlles east of | bite $500.00; 2 east front lots Ave. A and Baldwin, N. D. Price $2,400, $1,500] _ 4th 1-5 down. Terms to suit pur- cash, balance on time, at 5 percent in- chao ae a Protectograph, Todd Co. terest, Address 214 6th St., Bismarck, } Model G. No. 41795, | Phone 279Y. N. D. 8-16-1wk 8-14-1wk 640 ACRES—80 percent UUabIE: one mile] FOR SALE Maxwell roadster tp first of.town; to trade for good hot eat class condition. See seamen ane let information write, Louls Wi Box} st. 8-1 ei 255, Billings. Mon FOR SALE—1919 Ford Roadst . only a couple Teen mine aid inane sene engine, 30 h. p.; one 229 ampere Allis Chalmers D. C. generator; one wb DOINGS OF THE DUFFS ANOTHER THINGS Like THAT! £ : shape. ; First $475.00. cash takes it. If nterested write P. O.-Box 24, Mandan, dD. 8-11-lwk erland roadster and Coupe on exceltent condition, driven Very. little Leaving city must sell. Enquire Pear- son Court Apt. 8, 1 8-9-1wk CARNEGIE AS A DIPLOMAT] How Ironmaster Kept Favorite Dec- oration Without Offending the Sen- sibilities of His Better Half. Here ig a true and amusing story of the late Andrew Carnegie, as told by a young Irish sculptor who was en- gaged In decorative stone carving at Skibo castle, the multimilllonaire'’s magnificent Scottish residence. Carnegie was awakened every morn- ing by the shrill skirling of bagpipes -Played.under his window by his pri- vate piper. After breakfast the great man would appear in a long, fawn, sleeveless overcoat to view the prog- ress of the sculptor’s work. His fa- vorite ornament.4m stone was a wild- cat, the Sutherland eml#em; and a lot of these flerce-loooking animals -had been carved on various: parts of the castle. One morning Mrs. ‘Carnegie accompanied her husband on his usual round of inspection. “Well,” said the late millionaire, pointing with pride to a piece of work in which the wild. cats prominent, “what do yot think: of it?” “Oh,” she replied, “1 don't like /it at all; I think those wildcats are hor- |‘ rid.” Just “for a moment Carnegie’s face expressed disappoinment. ‘Then, struck by what he no doubt regarded. as a happy thought, he turned to his wife and, with“a whimsical smile, said: “All right, my dear, never mind; we'll have tame cats instead.” And although stone cats continued to be carved whenever there was an appropriate position for them in the decorative scheme, from that time on- ward they-were, as Carnegie had de- clared, in order not to offend thé sen- albility of “his wife, tame cats. ae Snakes are said to be so short- sighted that they are unable to see a distance of! of their own ore than one-t quarter ength. AIRPLANES AND EVERYTHING ENRICHED BY DEED OF 1848 Finding of Anclent Document Ralses Woman From Comparative Pov- erty to Wealth, New York.—The finding of/an old deed, dated November 21, 1848, has elated Mrs. Mary A. Barney of Jag- gar avenue, Flushing, from compara- tive poverty to wealth. Her fortune is estimated well into five figures, The ancient docyment has been fost for more than 20 sears. It gives owner- ship rights to 16 acres of property at Oyster bay, L. L, overlooking the sound, The deed, which was found among some old papers, conveyed the prop- erty to Daniel Baymon, Mrs, Barney’s grandfather, 72 years ago, but as it had been mislaid, Mrs, Barney was unable to obtain. possession” of the property. Upon its‘ discovery,!however, Lthe present occupants agreed to va- eate, and as soon as the legal techni- qalities have been gone through Mrs. Barney will become undisputed owner, The deed stipulated $100. as the nomtnal sum paid ‘for the property in 1848, -and {tis sa{@ that present val- uation ranges into hundreds of thou- sands of dollars. Modern Sampson Unhurt By Toppling Building Sampson was pretty good at handling buildings but he could boast of no superiority over John Pettibone, a New York eity laborer. After a two-story frame build- ing had toppled over on Petti- bone, and the employees, wkose Nves he had saved by his shout of warning, together with a de- tall of police and two fire com- ‘panies had. dug him out, Pettl- bone walked disdainfully home, leaving the ambulance and pul- motorverews rubbing their eyes. A machine for. electrocuting in- gects jn packages of cereals is being used by an American company. BISMARCK: DAILY’ TRIBUNE ~ horse power Rumley kerosene ' efigin one 49 ampere Allis Chalmers D. C. generator; two switchboards; two belts; radiator tanks; kerosene tanks. A eom- pléte light and power outfit cheap for cash. “Can be seen in operation at Zap. Address Jack Arnold, Zap, N. Dak. 8713-2 FURNITURE FOR SALE—Ivory furnish- ed dresser and rocker, leather rocker, coal and wood range, oi] stove, small bedroom dresser, kitchen cabinet,’ small and large rugs, small fireproof safe, dishes and cooking utensils, Phonograph and records, half price. Jelly and pre- serves, pickles. House for sale. Phone 51 Avenue C. _ 8-14 FOR SACE—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., Hazelton, N. D. 2mths SUBSCRIBE today to, the-service that tells you all about ‘the OPPORTUNI- “TIES (business and farmingy dn Ari- zona, California, New Mexico, Sonora ‘and Binloa:-.$1.00 yearly. “Address. Dept. J5, Rogers-Burke Service, T gon, Ariz, 2 ‘NEW CROP Sweet Clover Honey, by mail prepaid to any post office in N Dak., 10 pound pail, $350; 5 pound pail, $1.80; cage of comb, $7.50._Cash with order. k W. Allen, Big Timber, ont, Clarl JUST OPENED—A new and second. furniture store, where you get a deal. S.C. Thompson, on corner Bifth and Front Streets. you- have any stoves or furniture to sell, phone 593L. Be Pe 8-9-1Wk FOR SALE—Tolead Scales. noneat ‘weight and no springs. ‘The Scate of Justice. A. Tollefson, Walger Hotel, eetee. RO. 8-9-1wk FOR SALE Sahn Vady'’s ring worth $110. Need immediate cash, will sell for $60.00, Will buy same back again in 90 days if buyer is not satisfied. dress J.C. Walker, Gen. Del.. Bismarck. FOR _SALE—White _ Mountain ~ Ballon freezer, Universal Bread Mixer, b: bed, high chair, canvas baby table, ll stva bed springs, heating stove. . Phone 219Y. 8-14-1wk FOR SALE—My home bakery. Build- ing for sale or rent. One Kimbal! piano, cheap. Address 214 Sixth St., Bismarck, N. D. 8-16-1wk. HONEY (finest quality) for sale in 10, 2 - 60, or 100 pound lots at 30c per 1 SP SE I SE LL ht gr A SETS FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS It Surely Ought to—the Shoe has Eyelets BY BLOSSER | DELAYS Red Cross Official Claps Envoys ‘Into Quarantine. paid n° Sey 5 Diptomats ‘Entering Esthonia Stripped and Scrubbed and Their Clothes Disinfected. .— Reval, Esthonia,—When the soviet commission to negotiate peace with Esthonia recently crosset! the lines In- to the city of Narva on its wdy ‘to Reval, its members were promptly clapped Into quarantine by the Amert can Red Cross typhus fighters, and, in spite of desperate protestations and citations of diplomatic privilege, were | . forcibly detained for thorough @isin- fection before being permitted to pro- ceed. The Red’ Cross quarantine regula. tions at Narva prescribed that no per- son could leave the town without dis: infection and a clean bill of health. No exceptions have been allowed to |' this rule since the Red Cross under- took the typhus fight here. The soviet emissaries: were stopped at the railway station and ‘asked for their Red Cross permits to travel. In an- swer they showed Esthonian diplo- matic safe-conducts and demanded that they be passed Immediately. A Red Cross officer was called. He waved away the safe-conducts without ceremony and ordered the diplomats to report at once for disinfection or prepare to remain In Narva until the lifting of the quarantine. Hot words on the part of the Russians followed, but the Red Cross official was adamant. Finally, breathing threats and pro- tests, their luggagé from the station to the disinfecting post. “Lusty hands, lttle Aeedful of the diplomatic sacredness of their persons, stripped them of their clothes, scrubbed them ruthlessly, and rolled them In blankets to await the disinfection ‘of their garments and luggage. Not until every scrap of their belongings, even to diplomatic documents, was thoroughly deloused, were the peace envoys allowed to de- t, every whisker standing on end with suppressed rage. HAS MUCH TO COMPLAIN OF Divorce Petition of Colorado Man Con- tains a Long List of Grievances. . Denver.—One of the longest lists of grievance against a wife ever filed In the district court is contained In a bill of particulars In support of John Both- well’s complaint in divorce against Margaret Bothwell, These are some of the acts of which Bothwell complains: “That she told his friends that he was efitertaining and as funny as a erutch, “That she was a confirmed flirt, and by her actions prompted men to stop and talk with her. “That she smoked cigarettes. “That she told him she did not love him, and named another man whom she sald she did loye. “That she repylsed his demonstra- tions: of affection and told him she couldp’t stand having him around. “That she told ‘him he had a bum job and wasn’t ‘earning enough money.” TWO MILLIONS TO CHARITY Harriet Blanchard Will Also Leaves “Bequests to Churches and Edu- cational Institutions. Philadelphia.—Charitable and re- ligious organizations were left more than $2,000,000 under the will of Harriet Blanchard of this city, who died about.a year ago, The will was probated, The bequests Include $250,000 to the domestic and foreign,.missioyary society of the Protestant’, Rpiscopal church, $25,000 to the trustees of the general clergy relief fund of the Prot- estant Episcopal church. Others were: University of Pennsylvania, $100,- 000; American Church Institute for Negroes, $160,000; Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, $200,000; Tuskegee institute, $100,000, etrte te eee Street Boss Quits Job to. Be Better Paid Laborer Because laborers he employed in street work are making more than the $100 a month paid him for directing the work, John/ Ackley has presented has restg: nation ‘as street commissioner to'the town council of Hacketts- town, N. J. In an emergency the council fncrensed the pay for unskilled labor, but overlooked an increase in pay for the man who had ‘to superintendent the work. Ack- ley ‘decided {t would be more profitable to quit and seek a job by the day In bis own depart- ment. Cietrivtrttrizttetrt ie tit ii hr ane Eight Hour Day Pony. Martins ‘Ferry, O:—William R. Me Mahon, who hauls mail from the ratl- road statfén to the post office, has a pony which refases to work over eight hours a day. When his eight hours are up the’ pony Is through. In ense a train is late and the pony Is apt to bé Kept beyond the specified time, MeMahon finds it ‘necessary to return to the’stables and bring down another horse. "USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS’ RB. 8, ENGE, D. €. Ph. C. | Chiropractor \ Consultation Free Sulte 9, 11—Lucag Block—Ph PEACE PLANS) the emissaries marched with || Developing, Printing and Enlarging. Hoskins Inc., Dept. K. Bring your Films to Bismarck, MALL US YOUR FILMS BETTER KODAK FINISHING __. To be sure of Good Peete N. D. All Otders FiHed Promptly by Experts : z _ SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET BUSINESS SERVICE CO. f 16 Ulaggart Block MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING Phone 662 Have your form letters typewritten on the Multigraph. Prompt ‘and expert service Expert Accounting. Undertakers DAY PHONE 50 WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge NIGHT PHONES 65—887 “BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY ributors of STUDEBAKER —and — CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES Funera) Directors PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day Phone 100 Licensed Embalmers in Charge Night Phone 100 or 687 + . BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order ———————— Paarezanaal Frasier fou Arureus Premewne) © Bring or Mail in Your Filme * BISMARCK -NoxTH DaKora: Corwin Motor Co. BUICK-OAKLAND SERVICE GOODYEAR/& BRUNS- for Expert WICK TIRES CARL PEDERSON FACTORY. DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Southwestern Montana, BISMARCK, N.. D. Optical Dakota and Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. Electric Servic e & Tire Co. Delco-Remy-Auto-Lite- Northeast Bosch-Eisemann-K-W Exide Batteries Goodyear Tires F. A. KNOWLES, Specialist Eyes examined, glasses fitted, and your broken lenses ground and re- placed while you wait. Tstablished in 1907 BISMARCK, N. D. A “Along the streams and North Dakota we have an of fruits, wild grapes, plums, buffalo berries, June berries, choke cherries, wild gooseberries and currants. The Home Demonstration agents In North Dakota have worked out some | | SUGAR SAVING SUGGESTIONS TOR. CANNING TiME OFFERED coulees in, full, amoust the product. has weeks, richer for ‘the Salt was so Usd for th» stood for sug less noticeable. abundance | The salty‘ taste’ w.il Cisappear koe a few but the fava will. be much ddition of:the salt. in Angland during the war,.and the method suggested was based on’ reports of the process. sugar-saving suggestions housewives, tested by the ex} erimeit With‘ frutte’ of pronounced: flavor, kitchen; Add one-quarter {2aspoon | ane viere; lea aS I tei ade of salt to each cup of fruit jtice i00! icy mild flavor. varloub sirups take Sen ies ae ot lok aed He place of part ofthe granulated i ; sugar. Usually half and half is the fruit this makes: the absence fof th hroportion vsed in substitution. | Bismarck Tribune -(-Wants- NICE CLEAN TELEPHONE 32 and we will calf for them. ‘Best prices paid for Sanitary Rags.