The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1920, Page 7

“MONDAY, ‘AUGUST -23, 1920 ‘WANT COLUMN | HELP * WANTED—MALE 2 GOAL MINERS WANTED—By. Beulah Coal Mining Co. ‘at Ben. ‘lah, N. D. Steady work. Apply ‘at mine or at Bismarck office in ‘Haggart Building. 7-24-t£ WANTED—An energetic well quel cation’ in first letter. educated man or woman to sella high grade educational ‘specialty. Well ‘advertised and exclusive in its line. Good salary to start and liberal commission besides. Those owning cars ‘or motorcycles pre- ferred. ‘Salesman now earning from $60. to $200°a week, Can be sold. in practi-' éally every: home, shop or office. Com- ! plete information on request, State Lewis E. Myers’ & Co., 36 So, State St., sCulcago, 8-20-1WK HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Competent girl « Lahr, 504 Mandan Ave., or Phone eh “for general housework, Highest wages. Mrs. W. E..; =16= WANTED—Ginl for general housework, WANTED—An elderly FEMALE HELP WANTED—Woman to WANTED—Girl, 1 WANTED—Work by day. good ~ wages. Blackwater, N. Mrs, D. Kerzmi 8-20-2t | lady for house- Call Minute 8-19-1Wwk Fred work.. No small children, Lunch, help in kitchen, P. Apply Steward G. Hotel. ys A =14-tf 16, oor to care for “Cant 309 4th St child, four years. REE WORK WANTED Phone 467L, _ 8-21-lwk —$_—$—$__—t__—. = FOR SALE-OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Sept. ist, a three room fur- FOR §ALE — On Fifteenth St. near new school house, one five room house, hot water heat,.one three room house (new) one kitchen. range and one Chevrolet automobile (490) in good running order." Must sell going to California. Apply R._H. Crane, 515 15th St. 8-23-3t nished apt. with bath, ‘electric stove, Hoosier Kitchen cabinet, nice hard- wood floors, large store room and out- side balcony. Best . location. Phone 275K 8-23-tf FOR, SALE—Modern 6-room cottage and FOR SALE—Six “room house with bath, | FOR SALE— My~h armory.” Mrs. M. P, Slatte 8-21-3t | FOR SALE—8 room house, ‘partly mod- ern, closein. Also large barn and: gar- age. Ideal place for keeping cows. __Write 132 Tribune, 8=21-1wk FOR” RENT—Furnished house. Small | family «preferred, Phone '822X, Box | 2, -21-1wk | FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms, 50-ft, lots, the finest place in, Bis- marek for garden ‘and chickens. Price $4,700. If interested write P.O, Box 673, © '8-19-1wk | | gaiemonces OF THE DUFFS “Tom, V-vnsw You-wourn | “TEACH ME To smim ! DID! Swim ANY ‘THaT “ime ,TOMP under cultivation. In good neighbor- hood, Phone 441K. __8-18-6t full basement, furnace, glassed 1n“porch, ; garage 12x16, lot 50x150, for quick sale Thayer. $3,900. 115 West Tel, 459K, _8-23-1Wie: and household furnjture, ‘house and lot, 419 Second street, and one 25 footglot south of! _ROUMS FOR RENT furnished, first floor. ; 1016 Phone 518. Broadway. 8-17-1 wk FOR RENT—Furnished room for light | housekeeping. Call at 411 5th Bt or Phone 273. 8-21-1t FOR RENT—Furnished room, 309 curt Street, 8-21-3t WANTED—Roomers and boarders. Dunn- raven. 8-28-5t FoR RENT—Room® at 300 9th St. Phone 377K. -17-lwk WANTED TO RENI WANTED—Mod FOR SALI FOR SALE n house of 6 or 7 rooms trade: land row-un= In good neighborhood. 8-23-3t in Bismarck: der cultivation. Phone 441K, Lost AND FOUND LOST, OR STOLEN—A lady’s diamond ring, one-fourth carat,’ gold tiffany set- ting. Also a-lady’s small finger ring, ‘Bet with’ brown tiger's eye, antique gold mounting. ‘Suitable ‘reward ‘and ‘no questions ‘asked if returned to \P. O.; Box: No.8. -38-17-1wk AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES: OR TRADE—Ford Sedan run about 2,000 ‘miles. Car is late model, has self-starter, demountable _ 1ims,, large steering wheel and 1s completely) equipped. Must...sefl. Will sacrifice. Write 129 care ‘Tribune. 8-18-1wk, <_' AND FARMS FOR RENT—1,_A_ section one} mile from town of Breien, beautiful, land, 400 a. in crop this year, no build- ings. Will rent half or all. 2, 500 a. farm with buildings and cows.. 300 acres cultivated, puilai farm with buildings near ‘Timmer; 160 under plow. 4, 120 a. beautiful land 4 miles from Mandan, new in stubble, no buildings. 5. 240 a. now summer-fallowed, miles from Steele, E% of 90-119. buildings but granary. Writ Cary, Mandan, N. D. OR” TRADE—320" acres _ of land 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- marek. 8-18-lwk —— MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Ivory and white dressers, one Axminster rug, 9x12, coal and wocd range, laundry stove, garbage can, al- ost ‘new; small rockers, one house safe, fire proof; dishes, dinner set, Hav- iland France, some hand painted dish- es; mattresses and pad, 1 roaster, all kinds of garden tools. Corner of Man- dan and Ave. C._ Will be at home this, evening and all day tomorrow. _8-21-1t FOR SALE—60_ threshing machines. Sortie as good as new, going at a. bargain. Size 22 in. to 40 cylinder, all makes, Hazelton Second Hand Machinery ce Hazelton, N. D. | 8-4-2mths NEW CROP Sweet Clover Honey, by mail prepaid to any Post office in N a 10 pound pail; $3.50; 5 pound pail, $1.8 case of comm $7. Cash with Clark W. Allen, Big winvert 8-6-1mo FOR SALE—One Reeves steam 32 H. P. cross compound engine and tanks. One Reeves separator 40x63, 15 bar and belts complete. New, never been used at a bargain, Sam Charblonneau, Carpenter, S. D., 8-23-1Wwk FOR SALE—My Bakery and 1 Confection- ery. Doing a good business in a live town ‘will sell at once, and on-reason able terms. Address the Wilton Be ery, Wilton, N. D. 8-2: FOR SALE—One large size porcelain lin- usef about 6 Dr. Robinson, 8-17-1wk ed 1-piece refriger@tor, Te uth’ Se good as new. 4th fIONEY P (aneit quality) for sale in 10, 25, d lots at’ 30c per pound. Miss Lut Good- 8-11-14 50, or 100 poun. Bees, $12.00 colony. win, Mankato,, Minn. LOT FOR SALE—By owner, very. desir- able 50-foot residence lot on Rosser fac- ing south, Close in. Nice trees, Best. neighborhood. Terms if desired. Write Post Office Box 506. 8-21-4t FOR SALE—My home bakery. Build- ing for sale or rént. One Kimball! Player piano, cheap. Address 214 Sixth St., Bismarck, N. D. 8-18-lwk. FOR. SALE—Rocker, dining room set. beds, dressers, kitchen table, chair and stool, ofl lamps, oil heater and reed sulky cart. Phone 457L or call at 617 8th St. 8-19-lwk FOR SALE—Two fine corner Tots on pav- ed street, one 100x150, and one 75x140; finest residence lots in the city. Also lot_on Ave. B._A. J. Os tf FOR SALE—Househol ing range, bed room and dining room sets, etc. 1019 Seventh street. 8-23-1wk DRESSMAKER—213 2nd St, Phone 634X. Calling hours 7 p. m. until 8 p. m._ $4.00 per day. 8-23-1wk house of 6 or 7 Will trade for land WANTED—Modern rooms in Bismarck, WANTED TO BUY—four burner gas stove with oven. Call No. 103 ‘Pemune u NEW CROP Sweet Clover Honey. mail prepaid to any post Soffice Xn B. FOR RE N? an 0. Call 569L._ 8-21-lwk LAUNDRY WANTED. Phone BT0Y. 8-14-10t | 128 Tribune. imball upright INDUCING OTHERS TO TALK! Why the Art of Listening Is One That is Well Worthy of Acquiremeént. It has been noted that men who ‘have attained ‘great eminence were veritable interrogation marks ‘when youngsters. They wanted to know the why and the-wherefore of everything. They wanted ‘to. listen. There {s-a difference between Isten- ing “and silence. The ‘best listener is not the person who never says a word; there is an art of listening. “The expert listener guides the talker into the desired paths‘not only by ask- ing ‘the right questions, but “by evince. ing Intelligént, swmpathetic interest and making appropriate comments. It is my experience, says a writer In Forbes magazine, that very few men who have accomplished big things can talk freely about themsetves or their activities. They have to be coaxed, ‘they liave to be steered, they have ta be ‘stimulated. ‘They must ‘hive the right kind of ‘listening. Adolph ‘Ochs, publisher of the New York Times, was once approached hy an interviewer who wanted Mr. Ochs to give'an account of his career. The “famous publisher politely but em- phatically declined, By and by, how. ever, he discovered that the interview: er was surprisingly familfar with his Mfe's work and, under the influence of the right kind of Mstening, Mr Ochs, almost ‘before ‘he realized It, was talking more , intimately about himself than he had ever talked be fore. i A dry hot wind | periodically blows from the interiof of Africa toward the Atlantic during December, Janu- ary and February. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS _ 4 , Gov IT Net, BUT You CAN'T Learn al FOR Write “—One of the finest lots on Ave. | tf Wer come oy | welt WAVE TO ° Go'ouT A LITTLE FARTHER Just What Do You Mean, Tom? Now; Kick, Ker! Youve GOT TO-KICK ‘Your FEET Tool KEEP YouR. ARMS. GOING. Asio YouR Feer wo! BY ALLMAN ‘NO You HAVENT WELLL WAS swimming!’ I Dour CARE WHETHER You, Woe sav 80 oR NoT! INERE: HIGH COST OF LIVING? HOW COME? SHE SAYS Out in Los Angeles, Cal., that famil- lar bromide, “the high cost of living,” is a: thing of the past. This‘as the result of a luncheon recently ‘held at a Los Angeles hotel at which one os- trich egg done ‘up In the form of an omelet was served toa table of ten persons, The guests were amply served, and the “kitchen mechanics” came in for their share of the “left- overs.” There {s small wonder fn this when you reflect that one ostrich egg Is equivalent in food content to 82 hen eggs. Yea. Bo! the ostrich has kicked the | hen off the back-yard fence, anid now, having been at last recognized at her full worth, will never again -bury her head In the sand. i s Is Simething That | MAORI KISS 100 ‘WARE + FOR PRINCE OF WALES Running From Mob of ‘Admirers Prince Barely Escapes Native Girl’s Homage. Rubbing noses fs the Maori (native) form of salutation. Just before the Prince of Wules left New Zealand for Australia he narrowly missed belng saluted In that strange fashion. There was a historical pageant at Wellitigton representing “important events in the history of New Zealand, beginning with the occupation of the country by Capt. Cook in the name of Great Britain. “To this the pyince was invited, but the crowd witnessing the pageant and observing the prince so thronged about him that he beat a hasty retreat for a Maori pah (house or inclosure). There ‘a Maort; girl Insisted upon the nose‘rubbing “Ceremony and only with difficulty was she compelled to desist from, her.intentions, She was the third of her race to at- tempt Hberties with the royal face. Twice before Maorts had tried to kiss him. Uniformly urbane and even-tem- pered as he ts, the pritice was annoyed by ‘what ‘Is called “thé ‘touching craze”—a sort of madness among New Zealand women to coine Into ‘actual physical epntact with his royal high- ness. It has made some occasions re- sénible ‘a ‘bargain counter rush, with the ‘prince ‘as the chlef bargain. Soon‘after the royal’ party arrived at Wellington it ‘fs said ‘that’s a result df this mania for “pawing” him the Pince's marines were rubbing ‘sore bones and the prinee himself “was somewhat scratched ‘and bruised. What started the craze:{s not known, Possibly It Is due ‘to’ some “throw- back” "to medieval’ ‘ttines “when the person of a king or of an heir to the throne was thought’ medicinal. Anyhow, the prince does not like It; nor does he like having cdbfetti put down his'back, which'ls something that was done afier "Lhe royal drive along the streets of Welllngton. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. WELL, LITTLE FELLOW.* How COME You ARE WERE DLAY- ING ALL ALONE WHEN ALL PTHE Boys" ARE, OVER MWIERE VESVES> BUT WHET ARE “THEY'RE PLAYING REIN’ MARRIED, AN’ TMTH' Baby, You DOING WAY UP UERe 2 WATTIN' Too \N-YA SEE, 2 j NOTED-ZIONIST CAPTAIN. DECORATED BY BRIT SH | Enemy ‘Subject Is Honored for Daring War Time Achieve- ments. When Capt. Alexander ‘Aarons ohn, member of the famous pioneer Zl niist family of Palestine, was recently sleco- rated with the D. S. 0. by King George of England, it was protably ‘the first ‘time that an enemy su ject Was honored ‘for a war-time ‘achieye- ment. Captain Aaronsohn’ was given the D. 8, O. for penetrating: the Turk- fsh lines and bringing military intelli- gence to ‘the British which was one of ‘the principal adjuncts of the suc- cessful campaign carried on by Gen- eral ‘Allenby in wresting the Holy Land from, the Turks, At the head of the ‘inarvelous secret organizatioy by which British headquarters was being {informed of Turkish movements, were Sarah, Alexander and Aaron Anron- Solin; ‘the Jatter rauked as oné of the world’s most celebrated agriculturists Because “of his discovery of wild Wheat, Which-would have revolution- ized dry farming throughout the world. Aaronson: , Sarah sul- committed Capt. Alexander Aaronsohn, cide rather than disclose the work- ings of the organization after she and her aged father had been tortured for days by the Turks. Another brother is now an invalid, due to similar Turk- ish tortures. The Aaronsohn family came to Pal- estine with the first group of ardent Zionist. pioneers over 30 years ago from Roumania. Their colony near Haifa was a model farming commu- nity. It was here that Aargn carried on his agricultural experiments which brought him world-wide fame, The Turks, when they captured and began torturing the 'Aaronsohns for intellil- gence | work, destroyed all his: price- less ‘experiments and note-books. Aaron himself was killed over a year ago when the alrplane in which he was riding from London to the peace conference in Paris crashed near Bou- logne. His knowledge of Palestine, particularly of the location of water, was considered by the British staff as one of the biggest factors In their suc- cessful campaign against the Turks, The Aaronsohns, as well as the other inhabitants of Palestine, were Turkish subjects, but the terrible oppres: *measures launched against the Jews by the Turks shortly after the out- break of the war forced them to seck help from the allies to save their peo- ple from destruction. SELF-WEDDI" LEGAL Jydge Ruted Marriage Valid Where Husband Used Open Declaration. A man and woman may marry them- good ‘In Jai, even though no marriage license has been obtained or no mints- ter or legal officer has officiated at the ceremony, according to made by Judge Wilhelm at Pottsvi Pa, THe case was that of Mrs, Blanche, !qagner, who claimed to be the le gal widow of Henry Wessner, The ceremony performed was merely the placement of 2 ring upon her finger, and the statement, “I take thee for my wife.” Under (he decision, Mrs. Wagner, who was a widew when the ceremony was performed, gets the usual widow's of Wessner, who left no will. BREAK GROUND RAPIDLY towed 35 Acres in 40 Hours. Working with two tractors, pulling two 14-inch No. 7 plows and one culti- packer, E, S, Robinson and Oscar Rich, of, near Princeton, Ind., broke, rolled and harrowec in 40 hours on the Bingham brothe: arm, y planted the acres in corn % hours; The cost of fuel powet was $63.44, Allowing for two men, the total wage cost \ 0, making a total cost of $ WEEKLY LIVESTOCK REVIEW Jnion Stock Yards, St. Paul, Aug. 3.—Top hogs ruled about steady all week, choice loads selling at $15 but bulk of sales closed about 25¢ lower Most sales were made at at the finish, as against @14.50 at the high time. Low end dropped to $13.50. Stock pigs cashed at $14.50@14.75. Receipts at "| 13,000 were the smallest of the year but this condition failed to have any ; beneficial effect on values. } buyers ma Cattle trade continued dull and un- evenly lower with sellers rating the deal 25@ off for the week, though ntained little difference in selves and Such marriage shall hold, exemption and. $5,000 from the estate [fj Two Farmers Plowed, Rolled and Har- || cents an hour |.4 Developing, Printing and Enlarging. Bring your Films to Hoskins Inc., Dept. K. MAIL All Orders Filled Promptly by | BUSINESS DIRECTORY | BETTER KODAK FINISHING es; To be sure of Good Pictures, _ PAGE:SEVEN Bismarck, N. D. US YOUR FILMS Experts SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET 16 Haggart Block Prompt and expert servi Undertakers Embalmers DAY PHONE 50 Distributors of — and — CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES Day Phone 100 : 220 MAIN STREET Bring or Semin iets . SEER an FINNE fi [rates BUSINESS SERVICE CO. MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING Have your form letters typewritten on the Multigraph. “e Phone 662 Expert Accounting, WEBB BROTHERS ‘ Funeral ‘Directors Licensed ’mbalmer in Charge NIGHT PHONES 65—887 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY STUDEBAKER PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY Upholstered Furniture Made to Order Mail in Your Filme for Expert Developing DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. Corwin Motor Co. BUICK-OAKLAND SERVICE GOODYEAR & BRUNS- WICK TIRES CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern ‘N6rth Dakota and . Southwestern Moatana, : BISMARCK, N. D. Es s showed a big} Ss ing cos G10. ling: a e cattlc to slaughter, Late | th is busi we 8 above $10 jmany nat sales show in the si would Balk of butcher cows 7.50 mainly and few ind cutters are’¢ ered a Fee so far light an dtop veal hk. S. than a week ago. trade was slow and 2 choice kinds lacking were nominally steady. taled 29,060. anc low rr. A. KNOWL Optical Specialist Receipts were Electric Servic e & Tire Co. Delco-Remy-Auto-Lite- Northeast Bosch-Eisemann-K-W ‘ Exide Batteries Goodyear Tires oe eeeEoEEam—R—EaEeEeEeEeEeeeeeONSOODNNV"VV Eyes examined, glasses fitted, and your broken lenses ground and rex placed while you wait. re tablished in 1907-~ cag PISMARCK, N. D. . Pc metre ee! rr page sep and lamb trade, if failing to se but plain! show much {provement though the ughout. T he f ures as aj market strengthened some at the result of the droi ght sending | finish st lambs are topping at culls down to $4. Year- quotable a ound. $6.50@5 and 3 at $4@7. vat cy7> trade was t $205.75 with bucks ab and trade is bet should pick up soon. 000. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. Chtropractor Consultation Free 'Sulte 9 M--Loras Rlnek- Phone 260 Wants "TELEPHONE 32 and we will call for them. Best prices paid for Sanitary Rags. NICE CLEAN