The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1920, Page 7

FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920 —————— |: WANT COLUMN 1 HELP WANTED—MALE GOAL 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—An energetic well educated man; or woman to sell a high grade educational specialty. Well advertised and exclusive in its line. Good salary to start and liberal commission besides. Those owning care or motorcycles pre- Salesman now earning from $50 te'ga00 a week. Can be sold-in practl cally every home, shop or office. Com- plete information on request. State qualifications in first letter, Lewis E. Myers & Co., 26 So, State St., Chicago. 8-20-1Wk | WANTED—Man with Ford~touring car, | If you have the time see me for a real opportunity Wednesday and ‘Thursday. Van_Horn’hotel, 821’ i! tate Manager with $2,000.00 | ‘cal. business opportunity, ‘Yan Horn hotel, _8-17-3t WANTED—Second cook. Good wages and no Sunday work, Apply Homan's } Cate. 8-17-3t | le age an for general housework, Good. steady position and good wages... Apply Donn's Meat Market, 612 Broadway. _ 8-13-tf WANTED—C baker, waitress, bus boy, yardman and kitchen help. F. Ragen, Country Club, in person. tclanhone’ calls taken, 8-2 vaniibCompetent girl for general housework. Highest wages. Mrs, W, E. Lahr, 504 Mandan Ave., or phone, 63% WANTED-—Girl for general house ae family of three. Mrs, 8S. D. Cook, 226 Anderson Ave. Phone 403. 8-14-1wk WANTED—Experienced sales “lady for Coat and Suit department. Apply at Johnson’s Dept. Store. 20-2 WANTED—A woman to help clean house. Phone 850 between 5 and 6 p, in. ‘Thursday. _ 8-11tl WANTED—An elderly. lady for house- work. No small children. Call Minute Lunch. 8-19-lwk ALE HELP WANTED—Woman to} Ip in kitchen.. Apply Steward G. P. Hotel. ne 14-tf WANTED—Experienced girl for ral 1| house work. 802 Ave: B. Phone 902. 14-1wk WANTED—Dining room girls. ‘American Cafe. 8-14-5t en | POSITION WANTED { WANTED POSITION as cook for thresh- | ing crew. Best wages expected. Ex- _perienced. Write 130 Tribune. 8-19- -2t | POSITION WANTED—Girl out of achcol | wants position taking care of child. 8218-3 | Bees, $12.00. colony. _Win, Mankato, Minn. ‘OR SALE—50 threshing = chiea 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 LOTS FOR SAIE—Two lots just across from St. Alexius Hospital; cast front. Remember our hospitals are little cities in themselves, and property nearby is gonig to be valuable. Price for quick sale $1500, J. H. Holihan, 1st door‘ea of post office. 8-20. f W CROP Sweet Clover Honey, by mail prepaid to any post office in N | if j Miss Lulu Caer -11- Call afternoons at 309 4th S ROOMS FOR BENT FOR RENT—Nice toon suitable for two. ge to 2 pigh ono ouspk seine rooms, 1016 ‘Broadway. 8-17-1wk | RENT—Two light | housekeeping furnished, -no children, B. —Flanogan. He 8-18- Si NICELY FURISHED ROOM—Close ‘tn. Suitable for two. Call at 16 Broadway: -17-3t call m2 rahe Tt 8-19. FOR SALE—One roll top office ing cabinet; typewriter table; 1 tional bookcase; 2 bed room sets ing room furniture; refrigerator. Broadway. _, B19-8t FOR SALE—New ellent ten horse power gasoline engine manufactured by Gray Motor Ci Detroit, Mich., at sac rifice, Apply Bismarck Realty Co., Bis- marek Bank Bldg., Bismarck, N. D. 8-18-4t gallon FOR” RENT—One room furnished for light housekeeping. Call 620 6th St. 8-18-3t FOR | NT—Nice furnished room for one or two gentlemen. 309 4th St. > 8-18-3t ROOM FOR BENT ee wrehery gs _Ehone 7 485L, 623 5th St. 8-18-31 R a Taste WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Furnished room with board in rivate famity for two boys ~attending igh school. Prefer place where work n_bevexchanged ‘for room and board. “(Good references.. Apply Tribune Bo 35 3 8-16-1Wwk "TED—Three or four light house- keeping rooms. Good references, Ap- ply Box 665, 8-16-1wk FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE BY OWNER—Nearly new fully modern six room residence. Com- plete with every modern convenience. Nice shade trees, lawn, good location, near schools. : Two thousand dollars cash payment will handle the deal; bal- ance same 4s_rent; price reasonable. 8-18-3t | FOR SALE—White _ Mountain freezer, Universal Bread Mixer, baby bed, high chair, canvas baby table, fuil size bed springs, heating stove, Phone 279 14-1wk FOR. eat home bakery. Bui ing for sale or rent. One Kimball Player piano, cheap. Address 214 Sixth St., Bismarck, N. D. 8-18-lwk. FOR. SALB—Rocker, dining room ‘set, beds, dressers, kitchen table, chair and stool, oll lamps, oil—heater and reed sulky cart, Phone 4571 or call at 617 8th: 8-19-1 FOR SALE—Two fine corner lots on ae ed street, one 100x150, and one, 75x140. finest residence lots in. the city. Also WANTE fodern. house of 6 or rooms in Bismarck. Will trade for land under cultivation. In good. neighb hood. Phone 4 us _Address Lock Box No, 638, City. 8-14 FoR SA ales, silghtly used. FOR, ¢, SALES Modern 5- ‘room cottage and | "Yn pervect eanuition, No'springs. 8. A. | mnarck, fox garden and chldfens,” Flee Tallefson, Waldorf Hotel, Fargo, 23 res ee eS $ 673, rey FOR RENT Barn at 416 1 Thayer $ SEVEN ROOMS i ble for use as stable or garage. SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOUSE For] P16. RENT—Close in; on condition that rent- | ~#t121 ied St.,_or phone: §-16-1Wwk ¢ {| w er purchase ‘tay furniture, Address{ FOR SALE—Smail restaurant fixtures, j Box 131 care Tribun ‘or sale cheap if taken at on a | fh FOR RENT. ee y nicely fur Houte, Bis ‘caueceeansiat vel f ‘ a I Rat, Including plane. No children, 807 | WANTED ‘TO So eA launiiy slave. in 4th'St. Phone 404 good couaition Phone 838 or call at St ‘ 6 BUY—Four burner gas | 5 ____ LOST AND FOUND | WANTED TO BU Gai No. 108 Teibune, | LOST OR STOLEN A lady's diamona ste ring, one-fourth carat, gold tiffany set- | Nw GRC i ting, “Algo. a lady's, small finger’ ring, | SES) GROFF toa \ set with brown tiger’s eye, antique gold | at sac mounting. “Suitable "reward and “no | FOR S&T Nt. jot the finest questions asked if returned to P. Box Ni 17; AUTOMOBILES = FS — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALB—Buick 5 passenger automo- bile $500. 00; 2 east front lots Ave. A and 4th St. 1-5 down. Terms to suit pur- chaser; a_ Protectograph, Todd | Model G. No, 41795, Phone 279Y, : 14-1wk i FOR SALE OR TRADE—Ford Sedan run | about 2,000 miles, Car is late model, | has self-starter, demountable rims, 1 ' A 'D. Phone 570Y. wk | LAUNDRY WANTE: ¥14-10t USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS large steering wheel and is completely equipped. Must sell. Will sacrifice. Write 129 care Tribune. 8-18-1wk 2 BAND FARMS FOR RENT—1._ A section one mile from. town of Breien, beautiful land, 400 a. in crop this year, no build- 1 Will’ rent i. 300 “acres cultivated, a. farm. with buildings near Timmer; 160 under plow. 4, 120 a. beautiful land 4 miles from Mandan, now in stubble, no buildings. 5, 240 a, now summer-fallowed, ten miles from Steele, E% of 90-1 4, no buildin, but geatiry, Write LN. Cary, Mandan, N. | 8-18-1wk ‘CAND “FOR hee iver bottom land just as productive as land in eastern states selling. for $400 per acre. - Fail- ures unknown. Some of this land is. what is known as first bench, and is not subject to over-flow. This land is cheap at $100 per acre, but for quick sale $45 to $60 per acre, including im- provements. Remember this land is nearly all cleared, and ready for crop, and the finest alfalfa and sweet clover land in North America. J. H. Holihan, Ist_door east of_ Post office, 8-20-2t. FOR SALE OR TRADE—320 acres of lan® for sale or trade; worth $15 to $20 per acre. City or town property will be considered. Cash buys cheaper. Write or call at this office or to owner. George Newman, General Delivery, Bis. marc! FOR SALE=160"aer Baldwin, N. D. Price $2,400. T Scuoo MIS YEAR JOM SAID WHEN STUCOL BEGINS 1 CN Gow READ N'WRITE AN COUNT Toor miles east ot $1,500 { i = cash, balance on time, at 5 percent ans terest. Address 214 6th St. Bi N. D. Pieiek — \ MISCELLANEOUS _ I FURNITURE FOR SALE—Ivory furnish- ed dresser and rocker, leather rocker, 4 coal and w range, ofl 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 685Z. 51 Avenue C. 8-14 FOR SALE—One large size porcelain lin- ed 1-piece refrigerator, used about 6 months, good as new.» Dr. -Robinson, 706 4th St. 8-17-1w! HONEY (finest quality) for sale in 10,°25, 60, or 100 pound lots at 30c per pound. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS ‘is recommended as a simple and cheap You Don lavow! Wow AAC 1S SRNEN AN" TOM SWIMS THE THREE-MILE LIMIT : here Hered, HoLd Ths TWANG, auickt BISMARCK ‘DAILY. Z abisahal ai BY ALLMAN How Pavement Was Repaired. Special precautions have been‘taken in the repair of a wooden block pave- ment that was laid last year at St.} Louis beneath a fervid Missouri sun. ; The blocks, somewat too green, began to shrink, and joints less than a quar- ter-inch wide expanded to one-half inch, The pitch filler melted and; looser block were floating like debris in an asphalt lake. 'To reconstruct the pavement tke blocks were driven tightly together, fine mineral filler was forced to the bottom of the joints, a type of pitch was chosen that showed high melting points, and, after the pavement was again laid, it was shielded temporarily’ from direct solar heat with a coating of wet sand. How Women Took Seals. Newfoundland women of the little fishing village of Tilt Cove are the pride of the’ bay.” The wife of the lightkeeper on Gull island saw signs of a herd of seal floating on the ice, sent word ashore to; the women of Tilt Cove -and marshalled them into sealing crews, ~ They went in boats, armed with clubs and gaffs, and climb- ing on the Ice cakes, set out to round up a catch. They found the seals sprawled on all sides, and learned later that they ‘had struck the main patch, the hope of all seal hunters. The women went? about their work with vim and had captured or killed 100 seals when approaching nightfall compelled them to cease their labors and make their catch ‘secure. How to Waterproof Tents. A solution of paraffin and gasoline | process for waterproofing cloth for tents. Mix in the proportion of’one pound of paraffin, melted, to one gal- lon of gasoline. Stir wel] and immerse the cloth. Allow to stand, away from buildings or danger of fire, until the gasoline has evaporated. The paraffin’ will permeatothe cloth as the gasoline evaporates, réndering the cloth tm- permeable to moisture. Coarse. un- bleached muslin is recommended !n preference to cloth of finer texture, ag the former permits better” *absorp- tion of the paraffin. Tag Counts in T Alte uuu! AS Vou ARE ,T ‘ military officers do not -prevent. ———————————————————OOOOOO WELL© TA AS SMART FAST TILL’ SUNDOWN | Moslems Observe Ramadan by 28 Days of Trials. Race for Table When Gun Sounds Sig- nal—British Navy Practice Fools Them. Constantinople.—Moslems have just been observing Ramadan, a month of ! trials to all classes, especially to la- boring men, who are supposed to go without food, drink’ and tobacco from sunup to sundown, ; Turkish ‘restaurants. ate watched carefully by Mohammedan polivemen, who are instructed to arrest customers and owners alike ff’any of the follow- ers of Allah ‘violaté the laws of the Koran, Consequently Christian res- taurants, and especially those which have private rooms, become very pop- ular with Molatimedans during the 28 days which argsupposed to be Riv- en over to fasting‘and. prayer. Big guns are fired in Constantinople to indicate sundown and the rush of Turks to coffee houses and restau- rants approaches ‘a riot in Stambout and other Turkish sections of Con- stantinople. Receng evening target practice of the British fleet has fre- quently been confused—many, times intentionally—with the food gun and Moslems have broken their fast ahead of time. Hot weather has made Ramadan es- pecially trying, as the followers of the great prophet are not even supposed to drink water during daylight hours. Fasting makes the Turks so Irritable and impatient that It's extremely dif- ficult to transact business‘with them. Ramadan ig a less trying period to Turkish men-and women, who are un- employed, as they merely sleep through the day and turn night into a time of feasting. “Throughout Rama- dan all the minarets of Constantl- nople are ablaze with electricity. The Turkish streets are crowded at night, | bands p!ay everywhere and firecrack- ers are discharged wherever the allied BY BLOSSER Days! GIRLS PUT 70 TEST Juvenile jappratonr Latest Court Innovation in Denver. . Decisions Based on Manner in Which duveniles Pass Mental and Physical Teste. ~ Denver, Colo.—A juvenile ls-boratory is a new addition to the machinery of the courts of Denyer, through which wayward boys anc girls pass before Judge Ben R. Lindsey. Upon the man- ner in which the boy or girl passes the mental and physical tests depends the ultimate disposal of his or Her case, Judge Lindsey asserts that a way- wand girl has three ages. He explains it in this manner: A girl may be thirteen years old, have the physical developiyent of a girl of eighteen and the mental development of a child of ten years, The judge says that whenever a girl appears in his court, the first. proce- dure is to obtain her three ages, through methods developed by med- ical men and psychologists., He de- clared he intends to make the juvenile laboratory available to the mothers of Denver so they can obtain the three ages of thelr children and use this In- formation in providing against Indis- cretion and possible criminality. Ab appropriation has been granted for the conduct of the proposed lab- oratory and the judge Is seeking to obtain the services of expert psychol- ogists to take charge of the work, The judge describes in this fashion how the department already has ald- ed one mother: “A mother came to me the other day and complained that she had a daughter of nineteen who gave her no trouble and-a daughter of fifteen who desired ‘social privileges that no moth- er could give a girl of her age. I told te that her fifteen-year-old daughter vas nineteen’ biologically .and had all the impulses and emotions of the old- er girl without any of the good judg- ment that comes with liter years, “The younger girl is the one, svho, obeying mature impulses without ma- ture judgment, gets into trouble on automobile parties and at dances, “We have’ been accustomed to classifying girls as good and bad. Sometimes the difference is merely that one who came into mature life when she was possessed of good judg- ment is the good girl and the other who came into mature physical devel- opment when she was young and fool- ish is the bad girl.” ALL IS VANITY Vanity knows no pain. ‘This a especially true of this Chinese woman who has bound her feet to prevent their growth. ¥ PARIS BUYS TRACTION LINES Inadequate Surface Transportation in French Capital to Be Improved. Parts.—Paris’ slow and Inadequate surface transportation 1s expected to be vastly fmproved beginning next year, when the department of the Seine, which is Paris and its subupbs, Is to take over all systems. Payment is to be made in 30 annual installments now fixed at nearly 40,- 000,000 francs each, but which the au- thorities hope may be decreased by bargaining. There are 117 street car and 44 autobus lines, operating 2,540 cars and busses. The companies are capitalized for 420,900,000 fran ' Draranen “1 560,000 Nabbed Since Dry i Law Became Effective Woshington,—The first annual report of John F. Kramer, fed- eral prohibition commissioner, which ig to be issued soon, is expected to show that 50,000 is a fair estimate of the number of persons who have been ar- rested since constitutional pro- hibition went into effeet January 16, and that about 75,000 per- sons, including police, state au- thorities, as well as federal offi- cials and special prohibition eS agents, are engaged In the cn- forcement laws, of the prohibition Qree-e-ene-ene-e- R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Sane 9% 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 PAGE SEVEN WHY Indirect Lighting Is Best for the Eyes Not long ago we substituted the electric and gas light for the old-fash- foned coal oil lamp. We think we have wonderful lighting systems. Ac- cording to Forrest Knapp of Colorado Agricultural college, the glare due to, the use of the incandescent lamp is # great that It may counteract all of the good effects of increased in- tensity of illumination, Did you ever notice any discomfort from having an electric light: in your field of vision? Do your eyes become tired more easily at night than In the day. thne? There are two main ways In which modern lighting is done, directly and \ Indireetly. With indirect lighting the source of iumination cannot be seen but the light is reflected from the walls and cetling, but when direct lighting is used the source may be seen. The latter is the more common, If our eyes hurt we get a. larger globe and move it closer to our work, Theoretically this should be done. But how about experience? It has been proved that after three hours’ work the efficiency of the eye 1s but little less when Indirect light- ing is used. The efficiency of the eye after three hours’ work in daylight Is about 98 per cent. When an indirect light is used the efficiency is about 97 per cent. Not much difference. But when direct lighting is used this efficlency drops to about 15 per cent. The intensity of illumination has Uttle effect when indirect lighting is used, but a very great effect when the source of light is in the field of vision, The number of indirect lights does not decrease the efficiency to any noticeable degree but when direct Ughting 1s used the efficiency drops rapidly with an increase In the num- ber of lighting units. Save your eyes. ALWAYS MATTER OF POLITICS Why Presidency of the United States Has Been Described as a Web of Fate. The presidency :has ‘been described as a web of fate, because men in office have either assisted friends of theirs into the White. House, or been com- pelled to bow low before the political drives of bitter enemies, But before George Washington was named president daspite his many enemles—between the call to arms in 1775 and the establishment of the Constitution—four men were virtually the presidency of the United States, says William Estabrook Chancellor in his book on “Our Presidents and Their Office.” They were not Individually presidents, but in. combination” they operated somewhat as a president operates, These four men were Sam- uel Adams, Patrick Henry, John Han- cock and Benjamin Franklin. By fat the ablest of these was Franklin. He had: printing . establishments - in. ten cities, including the West Indies. He financed Braddock’s expedition, and made Washington a hero. Had there been no war-hero there would have been no revolution, and consequently no president. Franklin hated war; Patrick Henry wanted It; ‘Adams was the master politician, and though Hancock wanted to be com- mander-in-chief, he maneuvered clev- erly, and with the ald of John Adams put Washington through, ———_—_——_ Why Coke Is Good Fuel. Coke does not give quite as much heat per ton ag high grade anthra- cite coal; but in many instances the average grade of coke is available at a lower cost per ton than high grade anthracite, and as a special induce- ment some dealers give a few hundred pounds extra per ton of coke. In this case the purchaser of a ton of coke ! wilt realize about, the same efficiency + in total heat units as if he had pur- chased a ton of anthracite, says the Scientifie American. Coke welghs aluut 28 pounds per cubic foot for standard size, while anthracite coal weighs 50 pounds per cubie foot, It will, therefore, be seen that a ton of coke will require almost twice the volume or cubic feet of stor- age space that a ton of anthracite oa requires, Why Winter Fruits Are Gocd. Dried figs cantain more than thre¢ times the nutriment of fresh eg Figs are justly entitled to a place among the food fruits.. In the dry state or stewed they are an excellent food for children in cold weather. About five ounces of figs and a pint of milk make a sustaining meal for an adult. Weight for weight, dates are more nourishing than bread. In desert, tracts, this fruit 1s almost the only source of nourishment for men and women, camels, horses qnd other ani- mals. How to Kill Mosquitoes. M. Roubaud of the Pasteur institute | in Paris has now discovered a method of destroying the larvae of mosquitoes by sprinkling powdered formaline on the surface of the water. This does not injure fish or make water impos- sible to drink, and it is also said to be much more rapid and effective than oil. ——— How Asbestos Withstands Acids. Asbestos is’ the que mineral in the world ond is rapidly becoming one of the most important. It is impervl- ous to the fiercest heat and can also withstand acids which would eat up almost any metal. Today its principal value is for packing marine engines and there fs nothing else to compare with it for this purpose. Large quantities of German paper suits are being displayed by a Brit- ish. firm of importers in London. To produce a diamond in the rough costs approximately $7 a karat. | FEAR IMPURE WATER a Supply of Many Cities in United States Menaced. Impossibility of Getting Necessary. Pu- rifying Chemicals Alarms Fed- ~ eral Health Officers. Washington, D. C.—The water sup- ply of more than 30,000,000 city resi: dents is in imminent danger of becom- ing disease infected, because of the 1 Impossibility of obtaining. the neces- sary purifying chemicals, health: service announced. Emergency appeals have been re- ceived by the service from ten state and numerous city boards of health, it was said, for railroad priority on the movement of alum and chlorine, the chemicals largely used in ridding water of dangerous disease germs. Due io the congested traffic situation, the announcement said, an acute short- age of these chemicals has existed for several months, and at one of the larg: est chemical plants only eight cars of raw material for the manufacture of alum are being recelved a month, al- though 120 cars monthly are required. “Ofticers.of the United States public health service view the situation with alarm, as do health officers throughout the country,” said Surgeon General Cumming. “The summer is always a eritical time in dealing with water- borne diseases, for the demands on municipal water systems are then se. great that usually every available source of water has to be utilized.” JUMPS AHEAD QUICKLY ‘Yo be made assistant Secretary after being with a banking house for only mouths is the record) of Mrs. former ler, Wao has been promoted the U, S. Mortgage and Trust vi York. This » position Umbeer at the head of 9 nimber of women managers of various branches of the bank, Her duties will be much the -same us those of any junior officer. . SAILOR WHIPPED TWO KINGS Capt. John Johricox’s Death at Van. couver, B, C., Recalls Unusual Incident. Nathalie Schenck Taimbeer, sociat with London, England.—The recent death in Vancouver, B.C. of Capt. John Johneox, once a well-known English yacht skipper, Has recalled here the story of two encounters the skipper had with the fate King Edward when he prince of Wales. The German crown prince, after- ward Emperor William, and the prince of Wales had disagreed and were set- tling the argument with fists on the sands at Cowes when Johncox sepa- rated them and stopped the fight. The crown prince was sd to have been so enruged that he |ear’ed his yacht and returned to Germany. On another ocension (he prince of Wales playfully tripped ap Johneox at di nthe reyal yacht: squadron green, and the skipz “d his: fists: freely against the future king, was said Jolineox failed (o recognize the prin fd Beewoservegss sores ereresseceneoeey 2 Flyer With Summoas EE fe Overiau's Fasc Train ba acainarn et nahin crs . Saun- a Union nae to sound Bred. was iol oy the. Denver who Saunders ideo ring that Bird was, to ave the state, he-burried to the Union station, but missed in, the tr In 2 friend's airplane he chased the train, speeding 3 120 miles) an hour. They reached Hudson ahead of the train and served the summons. The Perils of Cherry Picking. Lawrenceburg, Ind.—The buzzing of a honey bee about his head resulted in serious i y to Anthony Stein- metz, aged 64, a retired farmer. Steinmetz was picking cherries, stand- ing on a stepladder, when the bee re- sented his presence. While trying to fight the bee off his nose, Steinmetz fell twelve feet. His injuries consist of a cut head, both wrists broken and three ribs fractured. In the South African diamond mines the precious stones are dis- tributed so evenly that 100 tons of the bluish clay will yield about 100 karats of diamonds. In Japan dresses are frequently gold by weight, the public