The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1920, Page 7

home ne deer ee ee | WANT COLUMN ] ___HELP_ WANTED—MALE COAL MINERS WANTED— Beulah Coal Mining Co. at Be 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 cars ‘or motorcycles pre- ferred. Salesman now earning from $50 to $200 a week, Can be sold in practi- cally every home, shop or office. Com- plete information on request. qualifications in first letter. Lewis E. Myers & Co., 36 So. State Bt., Chicago. 20-1 WANTED — First-class Automobile Me- chanic, who is+capable of repariing all makes of cars, jood shop to work in and steady position. Apply by letter, __Tribune Office, 133. 8-25-3t HAVE A GOOD PROPOSfTION—For a married man on grain and stock farm, at once. Separate house. C. C. Law- __baugh, Halliday, N. D. 8-24-5t WANTED—A man and woman, college graduates, as high) school teachers. ‘Best wages. Address Clerk of Schobl Board, Nome, N. D. wk WANTED—First. class. mechanic. Have well equipped. machine shop: and well . heated and lighted. Hague Motor Co., i general house work, mrs. Geo, Duéeme- / ¢_land, 56 Ave B, 685R, 8 #: ye WANTED—Girl_ for” gen ui Call phone S68X or apply at 404 "Eighth street, * wk WANTED—Two Mining room ats a the Annex Cafe. Good wages. Call at ance. 2 - 8-25-3t WANTED—Gin) forsgeneral housework. Mrs. C.’E. Stackhouse. Phone 594. : . 8-24-tf WANTED—Kitchen and dini room _help._ Apply Sanitary Cafe, 8-26-1wk WANTED — Pantry girl. Apply Grand Pacific Hotel. : 8-24-tf WANTED—Giri to wall of table, Amer- ican Cafe. 8-26-3t __WORK WANTED WANTED—Work by day. Phone 467L,_ 8-21-lwk WF SALESMAN advertised article. to. autemotive, gro- cery and hardware trade. Lib mission basis. ~ Ready sellers. opportunity, CLEROLINE y CO., 507 Fifth Ave. New York City 8 > FOR SALE OR RENT | HOUSES AND FLATS - HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern house of 10 rooms and bath; hot water heat; hard maple floors down. stai lot -126x150, X\ Also 3 room house in rear; large barn and garage; trees; east front. About $2,000.00 can be realized from the sale of the extra buildings and lot, which would bring this desirable piece of pro- perty if 10 rooms and large lot down to $4,500.00. Easy terms. This is a real bargain. J, H. Holihan, 1st door east of Post Office. 8-26-2t HOUSE FOR SALE—One of the most beautiful. bungalows in the. city; thor- oughly modern in every way. Built-in features; highclass hot water heating plant; polished floors; large screened-in. porch; corner lot; garage. This is cer- tainly’ a thing of beauty. For auc sale $5,250.00, $1,250.00 cash. J. H. Holihan, 1st door east of Post oe 25-2. FOR RENT—Sept, lat a three room fur- CG nished apt. with bath, electric stove, Hoosier Kitchen cabinet, nice hard- wood floors, large store room and out ; side balcony. Best _ location. _275R. 8-23-tf FOr SALE—Six room house with bath, full basement, furnace, glassed in porch, eur 12x16, lot 50x15 for quick ‘sale: 115 West Thay Tel. 459K. FOR SALE—8 room house, partly mah i ern, close in. Also large barn and gar- ty =. age. Ideal place for keepin _ Write 132 Tribune. HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern house of 9 rooms and bath. Everything in good condition. Lot 50x150. Phone 827, cr call at 517 @nd St. 826-2 wk MODERN SEVEN ROOM HOUSE—For rent and Furniture for sale at a sacri- fie. Call at 112 Thayer Street any: _time. 8-26-1t FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished flat including plano. No children. 807 4th St. _8-25-4t FOR RENT—Farnished house. Small family preferréd. Phone 822X, Box ( 322, 8-21-1wk FOR §ALE—Modern house tor : cele quire Mary McLeai Pi aa de ab tk ea ROUMS FOR. BENT \ FOR RENT—Large pleasiint room, good location, gentlemen broferted. Tele- Phone 938, or 705 6th St_ 8-26-3t FOR RENT — Three room furnished apartment with ‘bath. No children. 422 Fifth Stree 8. ¢ | % ~ FOR RENT—Furnlshed light housekeep- | ing rooms on Ist floor. i016. Broadway. t Phone 51 8-25-1wk FOR RENT—Two rooms, all modern. Light housekeeping, if desired. 713 3rd }-25-1wk A FOR RENT—nice ice furnished” rooms for one or two gentlemen: 309. 4th Si di vane a \ FOR RENT—Rooms at 308th St. AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Buick 5 passenger automo- bile base 00, 2 East front lote Ave. A \ & 4th 1/5 down, terms to suit pur- chaser. Protectograph, Todd Co. Model G, No. 41795, Phone 279Y. 8-24-1wk WANTED--Ford body, Touring or Road- ster. Call Mr, Kilmer, 619L. 825-2t TAND FOR SALE=$15.00 cash per acre buys 320 acres of land. 109 acres are under cul- tivation. 200 acres can be put under cultivation; the rest isshay land or first class pasture. Has a two room frame house, three barns, running spring water between house and barn. Spring concreted for stock to /water. Four miles of fence on farm, ‘located in Gol- den Va¥ey County, four-miles south of N. P. Railway, three miles south of Red Trail. Place is best suited for milk cows or stock raising. Owner, George Rowman, General Delivery, Bismarck, wk } MISCELLANEOUS ii FOR SALE—50 threshing machines. Some as good as new, going_at a bargain. Size 22 in. to 40 cylinder, all makes. Hazelton Second Hand Machinery bene Hazelton, N.—D. “ 8-4-2ntths NEW € Sweet Clover Honey, by mail prepaid to gny pe office in N .. 10 pound pall. $3.50>5 pound pail. case of comb. 87.50. w! a SE et ie emt $-6-imo FOR SALE—One Reeves steam 32 H. P. | cross compound engine and tanks. One Reeves separator 40x63, 15. bar c¥linder and belts complete. New, never been used at a bargain,. Sam Char! Carpenter, S.-D. FOR SALE—My Bakerv and Confection- ery. Doing a.good business in a live town will sell at once, and on reason- able terms, Address the yeilteee ey _ery, Wilton, N. D. HONEY (finest quality) for sale in *o. &0, or 100 pound lots at 30¢_per 10, Bees, $12.00 colony. Miss Lulu Good- } win, Mankato, Minn.» 8. th DRESSMAKER—213 2nd St. Phone 634X. Calling hours 7 p. m. until 8 p. a aciwk FOR SALE—Two fine corner lots on pav- . ed: street, one, 100x150, and one 75x140; 4 SALESMAN—To sell line of nationally | Phone] » DOINGS OF THE DrFFS finest residence 19 Outram the city. H). SeLieve ME- THE OD MLORLO LOOKS A LTTE PRIGNTER AGAN! Aow t. Wwsr GET zlot on Ave. RB. FOR SALE—Household furniture, lud- ing range, bed room and ainine room. 1019 Seventh sti -1wk 1] FOR SALE — Household 1 motor’ cycle in good condition. Ave A and 2ist- St. sets, etc. irniture ‘also All at 8-25-3t WILL PAY CASH—For 5 or 6 room house, priced right. FOR SALE—Range and Kitchen cabin Call 218 So, Sweet St. after 6 p. m. Address 95-3t | ability to export raw materials in thé| may be affirmed | timated by foreign countries in the opinion of Colonel B. Englehard, for- 134 elbune 8-2¢-1wk FOR SALE—One Maytag Corn Shr nearly new. stove with oven. WANTED TO +euyFour burner gas “Call No, 103 Tribune, Call Wm; merly a member of the Russian Duma and a student of economic conditions in Russia before ‘and after the revolu- tion.. In“a 6-24-tf FOR SALE—One of the finest lots oP. Ave, B,_ Write No. 128 Tribune. -12-tf eigners seem to fail to realize the | inhabitant. collapse of the Russian transporta- FOR Le ond Call 569L. as tion systems, reduced manpower and -21-lwk | run-down condition of the Russian upright 8 LAUNDRY. WANTED. Phone 570Y. Furniture for. sale at 112 | Thayer St. Call after 5 p.m. elem ius ey farm. lands. exported from Siberia.” 8-14-1011" nhig comment was. evoked by re- ment that the United States had lift-} live animals. CROP SUMMARY 4 —% with Soviet Russia. there and make t Colonel Englehard.is confident that tion--of. wool -ii favorable over between In building ay, benefit Washington, D. C., Aug. 26—The week averaged cool 9K.) tions from the Rocky Mountains east- Kk] ward, especially over the lower Great Plains, with continued frequent rains over the more eastern states. Moderate to heavy rains were very ‘the central districts ie Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains which greatly improved the condition of the corn crop there, although the rain came too ate tor Rain is needed for corn over most northern sections, but the crop made good to very~good progress in mosi southern and Atlantic coast states. The harvest of-late grain crops ‘made good ‘progress in the Northwes: but was delayed by rain in the north- eastern states. Other crops made satisfactory ad- vances and the | soil is now in good condition for plowing over most of the winter wheat belt. ina A process for making paper pulp from cotton fiber, it is announced, has; up of big cstates, béen developed in: Virginia. wuz AL ABour TH’ PRODIGAL ‘SON AN i Bio CINNER { “THEY WAD.. over most sec- the subways.of New York and Philadelphia, engineers and workers protected -themselves by let- ting their hair grow very long and wearing a close-fitting cap. -Russia will again play an important role in European‘ markets, but he said, “the revival of Russian trade will not come until there shall be es- tablished a normal state of life when men shall renounce attempts of es- tablishing immediately the paradise of communism. “It should be borne in mind that European Russia has been greatly re- duced in sige, said Colonel Engle- hard. “Formerly it had over §,000,- 000 square’ kilometers of land. and 157,000,000 inhabitants. Poland, Fin- land, a great part of the Caucasus and several Baltic provinces, with about 50,000,000 | inhabitants and about 1,250,000 square kilometers of land have detached themselves. The greater part of these detached terri tories ‘ordinarily had a notable sur- plus of grain and other farm products which constituted the major. part of Russia's exports. - “In 1913, the: last year when con. ditions were normal in Russia, ex- ports were valued at 1,500,000,00 gold rubles, or $750,000,000.. The greatest single item in the export list was grain. The total grain exports were 12,870,000 tons, valued at $325,000,000 European Rusgia_used to harvest 58,- 500,000 tons of grain annually. With its reduced area, with the breaking lack of machinery and ruin wrought by continuous war Colonel quantities immediately, viet government, few localities. have now Bolsheviki ter for oil sales in Englehard. a whole.” FRECKLES ‘AND HIS FRIENDS" He Fell On It. Then and There! BY BLOSSER a WELL-WELLs ANY UPTLE Ir Aow SUNDAVSTUOOL 1S OVER AA’ NERBE i TCAN Go FoR A SWIM BFORE DINNER = Ml z seuoot No DouRT-— WUATEBID You LEARN , cae a Dav ¢ RETURNED, UIs FATE FELL ON US NECK AND WED: AML spall Naw: wy EE ALLMAN | aw |RUSSIVS ABILITY TO EXPORT RAW MATERIALS IN NEAR FUTURE DECLARED GREATLY OVERESTIMATED Constantinople, Aug. 26.—Russia’s in many of its most fertile areas it the grafn harvest {near future has been greatly overes-|of the soviet republic. will scarcely reach. 31,500,00 tons annually. cannot count on any ‘considerable ex- portation of grain from ‘soviet. Rus- sia in the immediate future. as Siberia and the provinces in Cen- Ik with The Associated | tral Asia are concerned they used to Press correspondent he said that for-; produce 800 pounds of grain for each The civil war must have reduced the normal very considerably and it is doubtful whether any con- siderable quantity of grain can be One So far Colonel Englehard says livestock of ports of the negotiations of Russian | all sorts has been redueéd so greatly economic agents with Premier Lloyd! by the war that it fs impossible to George in London and the announce-| consider the exportation of meat or The civil war in. the ed prohibitions upon American trade] Don and, Kuban wiped out the shesp e extensive exporta- ssile..-..The sugar industry is so disorganized and fuel so scarce he does not believe soviet Russia will be able to,supply its local market for many years. Flax is the one farm productewhich Englehard’ believes soviet Russia will be-able to export in-large Oil is the greatest hope’ of the so- dn ‘the opinion of Colofel Englehard. Large quantities of oil still are stored and produced in the Baker. fields arfd'tt is the pro- duct which all the world is seeking. Fighting: has interrupted the. Baku- Batum pipeline repeatedly during the last few months, but Georgia and the reached an agreement and the prospects are bet- The Grozny oil field, which is entirely de- pendert upon the Vladikavkas rail- way ‘for transportation is also‘in the hands of the Bolsheviki, who have control of the railway and can read-~ ily transfer the product to Baku if rolling stock is available. “But up to the present time the Bolshevik regime has only diminshed the production of: oil,” said Colonel “Tt. seems certain. that enterprises the nationalization — of everywhere by the Communists will work the same havoc in the oil fields that it has in Russian industries as { Litigation Called Curse of Gold : Coast Natives. No | Dispute Seems Too Small to Be Taken. Into Court—Quarrels Among Petty “Chiefs” Provide Fat 7+ Fees for Native Lawyers. The Gold Coast, of Africa, is ap say Ethel and Olar ela) correspondents of Daily Telegraph. They, write: A polnt: which must be made in connection beth with Ashanti and the horthern territories is that these ad: ministrations are independent of the Gotd Coast proper, except in so far as ‘they acknowledge a common gov- ernor who resides at Accra, They are also. included in the. fi cial esti: mates of ‘the colony asa whole, and receive military aid if it is require. Of Course, they work through the sec- vetariat, which is the channel of com- twiyjication to the 4overnor-— Beyoud iis they are free. They have their own, courts their own police, their own methods of administering Justice and, their-own internal legislation. Now, this may seem a small matter, but. in all truth, it is pregnant with ‘importance for the future of this col- ony. The matter in a nutshell is the shnple fact that the courts of Ashanti and the northern territories will not per the employment of ive or European ‘barristers under any cir- on the west coast dise- of luwyers, Letheridge, spe: the London cumstances, They prefer, and quite rightly so, with the native population, belthey \chiefs or laborers. } Now the curse of the Gold Coast Is Jitigation. Whateveg may be said about the total population of the col- ony. there are enough lawyers in the three towns of Sekondi, Cape Coast and Accra to make a good-sized Eng- ish country village. -They fairly tum- bleover one another, Yet they are all prosperous, they all have their motors. and send their daughters to places ‘ike Cheltenham to be educated. How on earth carf it be done? Is the natural query. The answer Is that the gold mine they are tapping is the natignal chiefs. In this con- nection it must be reniembered that. with vepy few exceptions the word “chief,” to sdeal as here @mployed may mean little more than the headman of a village. Forever are these petty\des- pol. quarreling over land questions, the “delinitations of their boundaries, afd: so forth. Jn Ashanti questions of this nature cap be pleasantly swiftly and satis- factorily settled within an hour or two, perhaps, at practically no ex- pense to anybody, Not so upon the Gold Const. The “cocon standard” has set the pace, Alt-these- little people have money, pon as they covet their neigh- and they fly toa native lawyer, * even more prob- ably, flies to them, and the intermin- able gathe of litigation starts, It may Inst three months, gr it may last three years-—-the latter if the lawyers think itsworth while, . Counsel are! empl at altogether disproportionate fees over the most pettifogging matters, and so it goes on until the rival claimants shake hands over haying at least one thing ‘in.common—they are tn bankeuptes. This is no exaggeration. Tn one, case at Addah, the time oc- cupicd over settling a little dispute was a fortnight, and the! defending counsel. who lost the. case for his cli ent, received as a fee the sum of 86,- 000, Anothef, a ruling chief who shall be nameless, since he occupies a very important position, has the doubtful pleasure of an overdraft of $40,000 at{his bank, every penny of which has been (fsittered away over lawy and 't bors’ }; ora native law Fearful Engine of Destruction. A warship that will combine in {t- xelf the surface craft, the airship and the submarine is “no-impossible dream of the future,” says Sir Fortesque Flannery, president of the British So- *iety 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 fs a practical man and his opin- ion is supported by Sir John Fisher. who, when fist sea lord of the British admirafty, predicted that such a craft wowd come in no very distant time and that the nations might then serap 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. Shipment of Moose. Four, moose from the wilds of Wy- oming are to experience a ride on sleds of more than 100 miles,.and by rail of more than: 1,000 miles, In order that a. moose herd may be founded in the South Dakota state game park of 64,000 acrez in the Black -hills. The aninials willbe presented by the state of Wyoming to the state of South Dg kota. They will be captured in the Jackson Hole country. south of Yel- lowstone,patk, and will be hauled gn sleds across two intervening mountain ranges to the rai’oad in Idaho, then will be shipped to South Dakota in a stock car. pe /.. Fisherman's Luck. _ trip?” “Tl \say so. I won; twenty-three dalasy We 9 cating esa” _| R, 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor i Consultation Free OVERFOND OF LAW ‘Have any luck, am your’ fishing 5) NA Dy! vil MR. FOX THE WINNER R., BLACK FOX who has been having some interesting experi- ences with an old witch, In which his desire to be changed into-a turkey, at will got him into some bad predica- ments, one of which resulted in hjg. being changed into a frog, is happy once, more-now that he is a fox again. He bad promised ‘the -witch to. bring some stones from. pool; he tdrgot | to make good his promises; secing there was no other way .ollt of the muddle he concluded it was best to do as he promised-and be brought the stone to the witch, carrying it in his mouth, The Witch smiled whet she saw the stone. “This ig: olie of -many which I want,” she said. “Hop away for an- other {f you. wish your own form again.” Back and forth, back and forth each day went the poor Frog, hopping all night for a long time, and then one night just as the Frog was taking a stone from the pool up came from the bottom a terrible rumbling noise. Up to the top of the pool went the Frog, but he held the stone, although he was badly frightened, but when he saw the head of a big Dragon, with two tongues and four eyes, loom up from the middle of the pool, “splash!” went the stone into’ the water, and Froggie hopped behind a stone more dead than alive. “My son, my son,” said some one, and when the Frog looked out there was the old witch holding out her long, lean arms to the Dragon, who still stood in the pool. “Mother!” bellowed spe creature, yo a il mm (Oi af AN “You have saved me,” and out of the pool he jumped right on the bank be- side the Witch. / “Now, where is that ungrateful crea- ture who helped me, I wender?" said the Witch.- “I promised to give him back hig shape again, but, perhaps, he would rather be a frog than a Fos, so Jet us go home.” It did not take the Frog long to hop out and show himself, though he took good care to keep out of the Dragon's reach, Madam Witeh, I have kept my word this- ‘time; give. me back my own shape!” he pleaded. ‘Oh, there you are, you miserable lit- tle cheat,” d the old Witch, “You shall have your wish, for you have saved my son, who was imprisoned un- der the pool by an Ogre and could not he released until one by one the stones of his prison were removed. “Iftyou had kept your promise the first time you came to me you would have had your first request grantee and been. able to change yourself inte a turkey and back to your own. forir when you wished, but you tried to de ceiwe me and.I used you then to gain my ends.” “But I was afraid of being drowned.” whined the Frog. “I would have been ‘obliged each day to dive for the stone] you wanted.” “You could have asked a frog to) bring it to you,” said the Witch, “I could not get a real frog to do that for me, because they all are in the} power of the Water Ogre, who lives down deep in the pool, but for you they would have dofe ft and not asked “l did not think of that,” was the re- ply. “No, you thought only of getting something for nothing.” said the Witch. “Let this be a lesson to you and do not try to-be sly and deceitful with a Witeh agatn.” She touched the Frog with her cane, gnd, Without stopping, Black Fox, who. appeared at once in place of the poor, suffering frog, ran off through the woods with leaps and bounds. Never again did he seek out a Witch or think about the Fairies, He was satisfied with his own shape and never wished to change even for a minute. (Copyright.) Beauty Chats By EDNA KENT FORBES PROFILES HEN a girl tells me her profile is bad looking, I usually tell her to change the way she does ,her hair. This is the simplest, easiest way to improve the appearance of the side face. Indeed, the way the hair is ar- ranged makes a tremendous difference in the profile. A thin face can be made | to seem more rounded if the hair is pulled over the face, a high forehead can be eliminated by pulling the hair down nearer the brows, a prominent nose looks best if the’ hair is fluffed na ro 1" “| Ne eR atte i A ASSA) week 1 am mad worse as ue my friend ‘Tony when he smasha hees hand weeth hammer on da sec- tion seexa years ago. IT maka da mind up mebbe T shoota sittle bole een y Ino lika vera nivoch, I go een da store for buy da gun and da man say no can sella weethout per- mish. fone g The Hair Frequently Changes the Appearance of the Profile. softly around the face, a small nose fs rmoade to seein larger If-the knot of the hair comes opposite it. By studying various arrangements, using the hand mirror and dresse: mirror to the side view, you can find for yourself the best way of fix- ing the hair for your own profile. Only a perfect face can stand the severe style, while a fat face necds the hair soft around the edges and fluffed only aa trifle. y Of course, a defofmed face can be improved ‘by neoplasine treatments. And ‘a profile that shows the mouth line out of harmony, can be improved by dental treatments, But a re- arrangement of the hair will do won- ders in many gases. (Copyright.) Q- . Snakes Don't Need Drink. The only animals living in very dry } places which seem able to do entirely | without drink are reptiles. Copperhead <o vibrates the tip of its tail when ————— caciled. , i The ancient tragic actors of Greece | and Rome wore buskins, often with { Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 thick soles, to add to their stature. “all Flght, TI geeva you per- nish, .how ,moocha .ees cost?” But he say no can do data way. He say I gotta get‘a permish from chief po- leeeman and tella wot for wanta gun and wot Tam gonna shot. I tink ces too moocha red tape, chew da rag’ monkey beezness for shoota hole een jusa one guy. Eef was gonna shoots fiva, seeva hundreed, meebbe e ilo right for getta per- mish, TI dunno. But anyway I am pretty mad for dat gny T lika to shvot. I gotta ac- quaint weeth heem longa time ago, but Ino lika hees beezness how he maka da lee Every day he stoppa me on da strect and say, “Hello, Ple- tro, how you today?" “Oh, I feela greata stuff; how 1” Den he say. “Iam alla tro, but you sure no looka Wot's matter, you seeck leetle I say Tray, bit?” “You know ¢ y day dat scn-of-a cun Gila weeth me sama Alla tine he ees try make me ta. seeck, k or feelin seecs, 1 dunno one. J noe cate ver mooch ee seeck for cover at gay | riost ina’ cools, 1 tn coffins one bi Mes nesta monty So rightn way 1-decida eof shoota heem ees good idee. ~ Eef T letta heem leeve mebbe someday he stoppa me and wanta talka BEY SS. Wot you tink? —-—=0: 9 9 What the Sphinx Said. | By Rewton: | Newkirk. “‘An apple ea day keeps the doctor but little cally green apples in one small boy's’ tumhiy have been known fo bring Doc and hope.” —————— dead bod- A species of beetle buri ies of small animals to hatch its eggs in it, besides ee fecal on the carcass. The bushel measure was instituted by statute in 1266, at the time of King Henry III of England, mt and tombe |. i