The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1920, Page 7

,___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 — First-class Automobile Me- chanie, who is capable of repariing all makes of cars. Good shop to work in and steady position. Apply by letter, “tribune Office, 133. 8-25-3t HAVE A GOOD PROPOSITION—For a married m@n on grain and stock farm; at once. Separate house. C., Law- baugh, Halliday, N. D. 8-24-5t | WANTED—A man and woman, college raduates, as high school teachers. ‘Best wages, Address Clerk of Sch ‘Board, Noite, N. D. 8-2 WANTED—First_class_mechani well equipped machine shop and well heated and lighted. Hague Motor Coz, Chicago, 8;26-1wk. FLYING—in 8 weeks. Auto courses Y. M. CY A, Auto School, Los Angeles, Cal. 8-27-2t HELP WANTED—FEMALE ~ EXPERIENCED—La¢ [waNT COLUMN, | Ly ¢ dy cobk and “helper, wants job on cook car, State wages in first answer. Write 135, Care Tribune. 8-27-1t GIRL—Or middle age woman for general house work. Wages no object. “Apply Dohn’s Meat Market, 612 Broadway. pees oe 8-27-1wk WANTED—By Sept. 1 gitl or woman for general house work. Mrs. Geo, Dueme- land, 56 Ave B. 685R, _8-25-1wk WANTED—Girl for general housework. Call ‘phone 568X or apply at 404 Eighth _Btreet. 825-1 wk WANTED—Two dining roomgirls at the ‘Annex Cafe. Good wages. Call at onge. 3) Sy 8-25-3t WANTED—Girl for general housework. Mrs, C. EB, Stackhouse. Phone’ 594. 8-24-tf jen and dining. room nitary Cafe. 8-26-1wk girl. Apply , Grand B-24-tf q é , f 3 W. ite} _help._ Apply Sai WANTED — Pantry Pacific Hotel. SE WANTED—Gint to wait-on table jean Cafe. 3 lean Cafe WORK WANTED / WANTED—Work by day, Phone 467L.— ‘ % 8-21-1Wk FOR SALE OR RENT™ HOUSES AND FLATS HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern house of 10 rooms and bath; hot water heat; hard maple floors down stairs; lot 125x150. Algo 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- erty.if 10 rooms and large lot down to 4.500.00,. ‘Kasy terms. This is @ real bargain. “J, H. Holihan, Ist door east of Post Office. 8-26-2t FOR SALE—Six room house with bath, fullsbasement, furnace, glassed in porch, “garage 12x16,.lot 50x150, for quick sale $3,900. 115 West Thayer. Tel. 459K. f 8-23-1wk ‘SALE—8 room house, partly mod- ern, close in. Also large barn and.gar- age. Ideal place for keeping cows. Write 132 Tribune, 8-21-1WK HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern house of 9 rooms and bath. Everything in. good condition. Lot 50x150. Pho 27, call at 617 2nd St. FOR (RENT—Very nicely furnished flat including piano. No children. 807 4th si 8-25-4t ‘Modern house for sale. In- 8-25-tf “) (9 ' ! oy i) | (r FOR SA quire Mary McLean, __., ROOMS, FOR RENT _ FOR RENT Large pleasant room, good location, gentlemen. preferred. Tele- phone $38, or 705 6th St+ ~ _ 8-26-3t R RENT — Three room furnished apartment with bath. No children. _ 422 Fifth. Street. Le 8.26-3t FOR’ RENT—Furnished light housekeep- \ ing roomé on Ist floor. 1016 Broadway. Phone 518, 8-25-1Wwk FOR RENT—Two rooms, all modern. Light housekeeping, if desired. 713 3rd St. 8-25-1wk 4 FOR RENT—nice. furnished rooms: for one or two gentlemen, 309 4th ye o4c -24-4t ne WANTED—Roomers and boarders. Dunn; raven. 8-23-5t FOR RENT—Rooms at 300 9th St. Phone 377K. 8-25-lwk — AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Buick 5 passenger automo- dile $500.00. 2 East front lots Ave. A & 4th St. 1/5 down, terms to suit pur- chaser. -A_ Protectograph, Todd Co, Model G, No. 41795. Phone et Lek 24-1w! LOST. AND FOUND LOST—A pocket book containing -about $4.00 yesterday betwetn 4 and 5 o'clock between Thayer. and 12th St, Finder please return to Tribune 8-27-2t FOUND—Ladies silver bar pin, set with brilliants.. JH. Holihan, "telephone 5 -27-3t 745. ; =AND— FOR SALE—$15.00 cash per acre buys’320 ‘acres of land. 100 acres ‘are under cul- tivation, 200 acres can be put under cultivation, the rest is hay land or first class’ pasture. Has a two room frame house, three barns, running. spring. water between house and barn. Spring: eoncreted for stock to water. » Four den Valley 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 Newman, General Delivery, Bismarck, N, 8-24-1wk LAND FOR SALE—160 acres of rich river bottom land; 3 miles from Bismarck. Hay alone sold for $700.00 cash this sea~ son. This land is just as productive as land selling in Iowa for $400.00 per acre. Price for quick sale $45.00 per acre. $¥200.00 cash, H. Holihan, ist door east of Post Offi 8-27-2t qx MISCELLANEOUS ___ FOR SALE—60 threshing machines. “ Some as good as new, going at @ bargain. Size 22 in. to 40 cylinder, all makes. Hazelton Second Hand Machinery Co., Hazelton, N> D. 8-4-2mths ‘NEW _OROP Sweet Clover Honey, by mail prepaid ‘to any post office in N Dak., ; 6 pound-pail, $1.80; Cash with order. « W. Big Timber, _Mon! =e 8-6-1mo FOR SALE—One Reeves steam! 32 H. P. cross compound engine afd tanks. One Reéves separator 40x63, 15 bar cylinder and. belts complete. New, never been used at‘a bargain. Sam Charblonneau, Carpenter, S. D.,_ 8-23-1wI FOR SALE—My Bakery and Confectioi ery. Doing a good business in a live town will sell at once, and-on reason- t abletermhs, Address the Wilton. Bak- ‘ery, Wilton, N.D. 8-23-5t HONEY (finest quality) for sale in 10, 25, f0, or 109 pound lots at 80c_per. pound. Bees, $12.00 colony. Miss Lulu Good- win, Mankato, Minn, 8-11-14 FOR SALE—A Two Horse-power 220 Volt D. C. Fairbanks-Morse Electric Motor. adress Lahr Motor Sales Company, ismarek, N.D. «827-7 DRESSMAKER—213 2nd St. Phone 634X. Calling hours 7 p. m. until 8 p. m. $4.00 per day. __ _ ___ 8-23-1wk FoR SALE— Household furniture also motor cycle in good condition. All at Ave A and 2ist St. 3-25-3t FOR SALE—Range and kitchen cabinet. Call 218 So. Sweet St. after 6 p. m. rage 8-25-3t WILL PAY CASH—For 5 or 6 room house, priced right. _ Address 134 Tribune 8-2€-1Wwk WANTED TO BUY—Four burner gas stove with oven. Call No. 103 Howe 7. Allen, SALE—Two fine corner lots on pay- ed street, one 100x160, and one 75%440: finest residence lots in the city. miles of fence on farm, located in Gol-|> ‘HELLO HELEN, we Just GOT Back! dID peal havea Good TM Node vacanianl?| Took Heredt,) wou | KE Won rr } BuT WiLpDR, Jue LAs DAY! How Tint You A MEDAL FoR SWIMMING WHILE Twas AWAY! lot on Ave. -B.\ A very fine buiding spot with ail improvements in. A, J. Os- “trander:». 8-19-tf FOR: SALE—Household furniture, includ- ing range, bed room and dining room ae 1019 Seventh street. 8-23-1wk NOR SALE—One Mayfag Corn Shreader, nearly, new. Call Win. E, Breen. 4 8-24-1wk pe AS eae SRR FOR SALE—One of the finest lots on Ave. B. Write No, 128 Tribune. _8-12-tf FOR RENT—Kimball upright, piano. Call 569D. 8-21-1wk EAUNDRY WANTED. Phone 510Y. FOR RENT—Garage 38 Ave A. t Furniture for sale at 112 Thayer St. Call after 5 p. m. CAT RAISED FOXES Puss Proved Good Foster Mother to Vatuable Cubs. oboae Fur-Farmer Wae Afraid to Take a Chance, So He Called in Tabby and | the Difficulty Was. Solved, ‘to Hie Advantage. There are perhaps 10:or 12 of the fa- mous fur farms of Alaska, One of them, situated In the Tannana Valley, a thile:and a half from Fairbanks, con- sists of ten acres of cleared land, the greater: part of which is covered with pens‘In‘Wwhich the animals live. From ‘a distance the fox farm loolls like a huge chicken yard with walls of woven wire and. hencodps of various sizes in- wldé; Each pen is 50 feet long, 8 feet wide'and about 10 feet high. > The wire 1s of tough steel and Is ‘sunk about four feet in the ground, and then bent so that it runs inward under the ground for about two feet to prevent the foxes from digging out. At the top the wife has an overhang of two feet to prevent the captives from climbing over. Each pen has a kennel, the ,entrance to which is a chute or a wooden pipe a foot square. Only one pair of foxes live In each pen. They are very timid and must be handled* carefully. Most of the fox farmers will ‘not permit strangers to enter their property for fear they will frighten thé animals. Some foxes, however, become so tame that strangers ‘can hanile them, SLLO HELEN! | WAS WONDERING Awnen You: WERE coma Home! HE WERT Il SWIMMING TooMuUC AND | Ate Too mucn! BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SO GLAD To SES. how Are You? | Nou Hexen? bay geatins ran ar aD yp ENGLISH RUSH TO’ BEACHES In Line to Marry. London, Aug. 27.—Never has there been such an exodus from the larger cities of England to seaside and vil- lage for the vacation period as this year. Railroads and coastwise steam- ship companies have been unable to cope /with ‘the ‘traffic and lack of housing facilities at the more popu- lar resorts have. forced thousands to sleep on the sands until they can ar- range to get back home. August, partly because of custom and partly because this mouth is the warmest of the cool English summer, ig the great holiday time of the coun- try. ‘ Beat Fare Raise, This year the government decided to’raise railroad fares to 75 per cent above the pre-war level in order to recoup some of the losses incurred in operation: by the governme:t. This increase was made in face cf a solid press campaign against it and was announced to become effective Au- gust 6, Consequently thousands who had plafined 'thefr vacations later changed their plans to avoid the tare increase. The decision to go early came too late to arrange for sccom- modations: at resorts and chGusands left home with the idea of tiking a chance on getting rooms. The result was: congestion everywhere. Ree The fox babies are the size of kit- tens, and have long, bushy talls, lite sharp noses, and eyes that sparkle like jet. One litter of foxes was, it fs said, mothered by a cat. There were three of the babies, each of which, when grown, was worth from $500 to $1,000. Their mother was so nervous that the farmer feared she might kill her young; and so he had them taken away from her and given to the cat in place of her kittens. The cat had ag If they were really her own. For such emergencies it is necessary to have cats about a fox farm. Because he ‘would ‘not pay a bigh price for a cat one man in eastern Canada lost five Ittle foxes that might The fox mother had died and the own- er of the only cat in the vicinity de- ————S ee ee FRECKLES-AND HIS FRIENDS tec estqentty tort Good at TUL @urr wien 1 GT READY—; WAST WHEAT \DEAs AREN'T You 7\_ ASHAMED OF YouRSELF ? TWART "TS KNOW 41 AE REASON {CU Swe veev weal ue, BALL GLOVE adopted them and played with them; wr BEFORE RATE RAISE COMES Summer Resort Over Crowded By Throngs of Vacationists: Wait At. some of the London ‘stations , People waited seven hours to catch trains.. Trains to. Brighton were | heavily joaded long before the hour of departure. At Liverpool they took positions Friday night to obtain pla- ; ces on the boats Saturday to the pop- ular Isle of Man. The boats were loaded as rapidly’ as they could he | docked but thousands were left _be- hind when;Saturday night came. Peo- ple on the ‘wharves were admonished by officials not to. go unless they had accommodations on the island. Few heeded: it, however, and that night the beaches were almost. covered’ with persons unable to get shelter or un- able to pay the high prices resulting from the influx.’ Walt Turn to Marry. Thousands went to. resorts by motor ¢har-a-bancs which have become very popular this summer because of high rail .fares .and inconveniences of crowded. trains. | It is a custom in England for many people of ‘the less influential classes {to marry on.“bank holiday,” the first Monday in August.,..They take their fortnight vacation far the honeymoon, At one village two hours before a train left for a popular-nearby resort 20 couples; were Ijned up in front of the village church waiting their turn for the parson to do his’ duty. | Sinca to gett her Tor Tesa Than BHO. The unreasonable price ang@¢ed the fox farmer and he refused to pay It. + The foxes are fed with salmon, moose ment, horse~ meat, rabbits, carrots and turnips. A common feed {8 rice and rabbit cooked together In a stew. One farm feeds 1G rabbits and 15 pounds of rice a day to 52 foxes. The stew is given cold morning and eve- ning. The foxes come out of their kennels, seize the food, carry It In- side with them and afterward return for moré. The land, kennels and machinery of the farm near Fairbanks cost $18,000 and the breeding animals $37,000. There are always about 200 animals, foxes, martens and others, and only have proved worth a small fottune.’ tw men are needed to care for them. —New York Evening Post. Seay : BY BLOSSE Bas! Boys! GET OFF OF WIAA Pray! LL “WRK T LENT LIM AV LAST SatuRDay - ON CONDITION HE'D Sav Ny J ; PRAVERS Fo ME ALL WEEK, AN T JUST FOUND OUT UE SKIPPED (ny wo bays! \ Monster Fish Recently Caught at Mi- ami, Fla, Could Have. Accommo: dated Twenty Prophets. Was Jonah swallowed by a wWhalet According to the bibical:story it was a fish’of this. nature that eutertained the prophet in its Interlor for three days and nights, but the limited size of the whale’s throat precludes the posst- bility -of tts swallowing a man. However, there was caught at MI- amt,” Fla, recently, a fish that could have lanched on 20 Jonahs without suffering the slightest pang of Indiges- tion, and among the many persons who have seen the fish are clergymen who have formuhited the theory that it was really a fish ‘of tliis species that swal- lowed Jonah, Here {ts the way this denizen of the deep shapes up in the way of dimen: sional tigutes: ‘The net weight of the fish,-when caught, not including Its Jast meal, was 80,000 pounds. Its liver alone touched “the beam at 1,706 pounds, which is about the welght ot a hefty bullock, /from end to end it measures 45 feet, which {sequal to the combined length of eight normal men, ‘At the thickest part the circumfer- ence Is'88' feet 9 inches, One of the wost impressive features éf the fish fs ‘its month, which is 50 ih¢hes wide ad 48 inches deep. In side of the mouth is a tongue 40 inches, and Wt has a vmultitude of teeth much smaller than’a baby's. © Nobody has ‘ever uttenipted to count these molars, The tall Fesentbles ‘the caudal append- tige of an airplané and measures 10 feet from tip to tip. (Bur'big as the fish is, it died jin in- fahey. Scientist’ who have measured its cartiluginous formations say they are far’from developed and that had this monster attained full growth ft Would have been two and a half times a lurge aS it is now. According to Hie’ scientists of the Smithsdbian’ institution the animal is a whale-shark, and is the first speci-] men of its kind that has been captured They state further that it Isancinhabl tant of water of 1,500 feet depth, its hide of sufficient: thickness to with- stand the most enormous water pres- sure, und its eyes, which have no Hds und consequently were never closed. Indicating that it dwelt as a depth where eyes are of no avail. The Smithsonian sclentists believe that it was thrown up by some subter- ranean volcani¢e disturbance, which In- juréd its diving apparatus so that tt was unable to return to its natural levelg and that thus disabled it stray beyond contines/ fixed for the mon- sters of the deep. Capt. Charles H. Thompson of Ml- ami, citught the fish while crulsing for tarpon off Knight’s key, lorida.— New York Independent. Sunset Colors. The gorgeous sunset colors are due to the red light which is transmitted through the cloudy sky and is the re- verse of the blue of the sky. . Wate: is “upparently blue in itself when one looks through a sufticlently long layer. If, however, there were nothing to r flect the light back, the water would, of course, lovk black, and certuln lakes do show exadtly this phenomenon, If there is a small amount of reflecting particles the water looks blue. With more suspended particles a /certain amount of yellow is sent back, andthe water becomes greet® In the tropjcs the water is an intense blue, except hear’ the shore, where it becomes an almost equully intense green. The water of the Rhone wgere It flows out of the Lake of Geneva Is blue, while the Rhine of Strasbourg, is green, und we find that the Rhine contains 70 per cent more suspended calcium carbonate thun the Rhone. Sometimes the water In a swimming tank will be green. This is due to sus- pended solids In'the water, The same effect cay occasionally be obtained in a porcelain-lined bathtub, ‘The clear brown brooks that one finds In many iplaces in’ New England owe their color to the presence of a ‘brown muterial ot the nature of tannin, 90 this would really be a ‘pigment ‘color and not a ,structural one.—Sefentific American, Measuring Our Universe. Astrononiers are inclined to believe that our universe avith its 3,000,000 stars is after all but a part of space and that other universes may He’ be- yond. Attempts have been made to measure the size of the so-called uni- verse, but opinions differ very widely ns to its dimensions, It is difficult to measure it by using so small a unit of measure as a imile. If we take the speed of light which travels 186,000 \ miles in» single second, for compari- son we will begin to gain some faint idea of the dfmensions. Light specd- ing along at this rate will travel in an hour 669,660,000 miles. It is estimated that it would take light 30,000 years to travel across this space. Some as- tronomers even beileve that it would take ten times as long or 300,000 light years. The mind can scarcely grasp the idea that beyond this universe He even greater voids.—Boy’s Life. Maiden Lane’s Fame, in Peril. Maiden lane, in the heart of the | New York busihess district, may lose its identity If the diamond and jewel- ry and allied trades there decide to move uptown. Great Increase in rents recently caused the tradesmen to appoint a committee to consider a proposal to shift the entire trade center. This committee, it was learned, has recom- mended several new sites and a can- vass will soon be taken on the propo- sition. More than 75 leading firms, 4ncluding jarge manufacturers, are @aid to:be considering moving, ete) BS. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, Chiropractor Consultation Free | Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 a so” bade taste 70 | Toke apother bite — Go on - tuont stiv meer The Srsé sorte snumbs yr Ga it the dont Rann-dom Reels By HOWARD L. RANN ‘THE SLEEPING PORCH HE sleeping porch is something which is added to a house in order to provide more room for fresh alr and feet. Every night duriag the heated term thousands of new, expen- sive sleeping porches are crowded with feet which protrude carelessly from the coverlets, instend of having to be run out of a hall bedroom win- dow in the effort to cool off. All over the middle West, at this time of the year, myriad number of faithful feet wearing patent corn pads are led into sleeping porches by their owners and put where the mild evening zephyr and the stray lightning bug can roam over their surface. Nine times out of ten the sleeping porch is an afterthought. It is one of the most high-priced thoughts a man | ean have, if he is going to keep up With some neighbor who started his sleeping porch immediately after the cistern was dug. Jt costs more to tle a 12 by 18 sleeping porch to the second | IT ANT Much oR (7 Nine Times Out of Ten the Sleeping _ Porch’ ts an Afterthought. story of an old house than It does to build a bungalow from the ground up, | Including a hot-air furnace and open- work plumbing. This 1s because the work is never started until a hot night comes along and parboils the entire | family to a delicate pink hue. ~ Most people never use the sleeping porch except when it is necessary to save human life. It is sad t@ see men put’ hundreds of hard-earned dollars into a capacious, hard pine sleeping porch and allow it to stand idle and collect dust and autumn leaves. It is equally sad to see a large family troop iato one of those porous porches on the first hot evening and discover that the beds have not been made up since the 31st of the preceding August. This causes much discontent on the part of husbands who were led to expect dif- ferent treatment prior to the wedding morn. ' Some enthusiasts use the sleeping porch the year around, retiring in the dead of winter with a soapstone, a set of earlaps, a fur boa and four’ puirs of woolen underwear. This gives them plenty of fresh air and also encour- iges che growth of the unobtrusive (chilblain, After a while they get so accustomed to it that they can remove one layer of underwear and substitute ‘a hotwater bag, located in the small of ‘the back. Those who think that all of the heroes and heroines were In the European war should try this next winter for one week, and jot down ‘thelr impressions after coming out of ‘the hospital. (Copyright.) —. Very American-Like. Before she would consent to marry the marquis of Cellani of Italy, Inez |Sprague Stiness of New York re- quired an ante-nuptial contract that required he install modern bath rooms | in Hin his twelfth century mansion ' {State Journal. Next to the pyramids, the highest monument in the world is that at Leipzig commemorating the victory over Napoleon. -.s nalivuat memorial to Victor Emmanuel III, erected on the Capi- toline Hill in Rome, cost $20,000,000, | served which she was going to live—Ohio 4 “Tis xpmething greft. to ‘be a queen, And: bend a kingdom to a woman's will; To be a mother such as mine, 1 ween, Is sumething better and more noble still, May Riley Smith. Summer Salads. ® With head lettuce in every garden and an nbundance of the leaf lettuce, peas, onions, and other crisp. flavor tables, one need never want for material, A salad bowl of crisp fresh lettuce . with French, | mayonnaise, Thousand Island dressing, or even the common variety of bolled dressing, makes’ a palatable salad. A small bed of mustard (the smalt bluck-seeded variety) makes a most excellent salnd plant and a fine dish of greens, The leaves may he picked and served alone with salad dressing or mixed with lettnce, The pangent taste and good flavor is most’ appetiz- ing. Added finely mineed to any vege- table salad from potatoes to peas, It adds to the flavor, Salads rich with mayonnalse will be sufitciently nou¥ishing to serve as A tnain dish at linecheon. Cabbage Salad. ser Sotect asmall heavy head of white abhage, Cut a slicé off the top and coo out the Interior, leaving a thin "ell. Shred the “inner portion and hor fine in a chopping bowl, mix with no eqnal portion of celery, also ‘opped, add a few nut’ meats, mix Nh mayonnaise: and fillthe shell, ‘erve garnished with lettuce. Cherry Conser''s. Caver pitted cherries with good vin- gar and let stand Svernight. Pour off the vinegar and add to the cherries an equal weight of sugar. Stir until the sugar-ts dissolved. Place in a Jar eovered with cloth and plate and keep in a cool place. Tomato an! Cucumber Salad. Avrrnge overlapping slices of peeled and un'formly sliced tomatoes on a choy plate. Alongside of the tomatoes arrange peeled. sliced cucumbers. Gar- nish with lotteee or parsley and serve with the dressing passed in a bowl, Yaeres Tce weil (Copyright, 1920, West «rn Newspaper Union.) —— 1): Brain Youth " pe GEORGY MATTHEW ADAMS a strike | > young, Na- from the Pp away.” tn your SOMEONE has given to ing sentence: “Po th re does nothin: but giv ‘do vhe does noting but tt up bien is the aniy Pow entire bedy that may not akkeop Youth alive in Your Brain, To your Brac your WHE may: say? “Life at its longest. js but like the looking buck and reviewing of a sin- gle day.” For Youth never returns to your muscfes and. to. your bones and to your arteries—-but Youth trots along with your Brain—if your Will SAYS 60. Keep ‘Youth alive in Your Brain. William E. Gladstone, past eighty, chopping down trees, trauslating the. Cla anew, tramping the - flelds und solying mysteries—stands out as one of the. west striking examples of those who kept thelr. Brains young as thelr bodies grew old. . Keep Youth alive in Your Brain, . It Is, Interest that puts Youth Into your Brain and drives sway age. Just so long as you are Interested In the things you are doing, just “so long work will grow upon you, strengthen- ur loyalty and enthusiasm and ance of your effort, ep Youth alive In Your Brain. The only coinage minted by the Confederate states during the Civil war consisted of four half dollars A wooden inkstand, that was prob- ably in use in Egypt 3000 years or more ago, has been acquired by the British Museum,