The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1920, Page 7

WANT COLUMN| \ ae | ’ \ HELP WANTED—MALE___! COAL MINERS WANTED—By | Betilah Coal Mining Co. at Beu- lah, N. D. Steady work. Apply at mine or at Bismarck office in Haggart Building. 7-24-t£ , WANTED—Experienced abstracter, must be accurate and rapid, State ‘salary expected in first letter. Box 216, Bi {_man, North Dakota. 9-3-2 as ED—Two men to do loading on | we cars. Rate 68% cents per hour. Lucky ike Coal Company, Zap, N. D. Strike Coa pany Ds Bae awie —In 8 weel . A. Auto Schoo! NiED—Messenger at Western Union ‘elegraph_Co._ 9-1-tf NeIsD—Deliveryman at Gussner wk HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Competent stenographer, ‘le- gal experience preferred. Apply office G. S, Kelch, Farmer's Equity Bank Bidg., Mandan, N._D 9-3-1wk WANTED—Gin ait om tables in our dining_room. . Good wages paid. Apply Annex Cafe, 510 Broadway, __9-1-1wk WANTED—Girl or woman for general housework, Mrs. Geo. A, Duemeland, _ 56 Ave B. Phone 685R.__ 9-2-1wk WANTED-—Girl for general, housework. Mrs. F. A, Knowles, 16 Ave. A. West. _Phone 169R, 28-1Wwk WANTED—Competent for general house work. Mrs, Corwin, 515 mK Cy * 78-31-1wk WANTED—Cirl_not going to, school” to care for child 4 years old. Call 309 4th Street. "1 9-88t WANTED—Gir! for general house work. . Worth Lumry, 311 3rd St.__9-1-tf WANTED-—Girl for general house work. Call at 513 Ave. A. 8-30-tf WANTED—A girl to help gare for, chil- dren, Call. 150, 9-3-1Wwk WANTED —Pantry girl. Apply Grand Pacific Hotel. 8-24-tf FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Two beautiful bungalows in} Riverview Addition. South fronts and absolutély modern. Garage, hot water, heat, toilet, bath, gas, electricity, full basement, hard wood floors, and both nearly new. Part cash and balance on easy terms. Telephone 314 City De- partment, BISMARCK REALTY COM- PANY, BISMARCK BANK BLDG. 8-31-5t R SALE—Five room house ,east front, with garage, for $3200; 7 room house’ chool, east front, for $4200, on 5 room bungalow, east front, 5 room house, south front, fine location, for $1800; Geo. M. Register. 91-1-lwk HOUSE FOR SALE—Duplex of 5 rooms, and bath on each side; heating- plant and coal range. 1 block from car-line. Best bargain in the city at $3500.00. One-half cash. H. Holihan, 1st door east of Post Office, 9-2-2t FOR RENT—Houses, furnished and un- furnished, small stores in business cen- ter and several bright cheery offices. Apply at once to City Department;-Bis- ! _marck Realty Company. 8-30-1wk HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern house of 9 rooms and bath. Everything in good condition, Lot 50x150. Phone 8: call at 517 2nd St. a- FOR RENT—Large modern house. Must be let to reliable parties, also for sale, young milch* cow. ‘Call 808 Seventh street. 8-30-1wk close room bungalow, close in, for $4700. in, ROOMS FOR RENT _ FOR RENT—Nice neat comfortable rooms for rent. Reasonable price. Un- der new management. Mrs, Hutton, 46 Main St. $-30-2Wwks oR T—Furnished room on first floor. Middle aged person preferred. ) Sth Street, 9-3-3t R) FOR RENT—Modern furnished Foms,| Phone 538% or 505 3rd ‘Street. 9-2-3t AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—1917 Ford <touring “car. Phone 803. 8-30-1wk LOST AND FOUND LOST—Greyhound female pup Thursday night. Finder notify Burton hutt, and receive reward." 803 Fifth Street. 9-3-1t ZAND - SALE—Land section 12," township range 84, South’ East quarter Barnes County, N. D. House, granary, | barn and 50 acres broke, all fencel in: Barnes post office 3% miles from land. Will sell for Two Thousand Dollars. See Max Rothman at Banner House, Bismarck, N. D. 8-30-2wks ‘on 7» 240 a cropping, now summer-fallowed, iles from Steele, EY of 19, 140 dings but granar 2, acre farm with buildin; acres cultivated, close to the town of Sweet B Inquire L, N. Cary, Man- dan, N. 9-2-3t| Db. __ MISCELLANEOUS ial Number just out of Clover land in i sconsin. If for a home or as an investment you are thinking of buying» good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once} for this special number of LA} LOGY. It is free on request. Ad- SKIDMORE-RIEHLE | “LAND 485 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., _ Marinette, Wisconsin. STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE—1, 6 ft. heavy oak all glass show case’ with heavy bevel plate glass top. 1, 12 ft. all glass show case. 1 all glass case 2 ft.x2 ft, 5 ft. high, 1 Stimpson com- puting scale weighs up to 100 Ibs., Will Knock down and crate any of above for purehaser. A. H, Kalisch, Artas, 8. D. oS Aen ege Soe 8-80-1wk FOR SALE—Two fine corner lots on pav- ed street, one 100x150, and one 75x140: finest residence lots in the city. Also lot on Ave. B. A very fine bulding spot with all improvements in. trander. NEW GROP Sweet Clover Honey, by | mail prepaid to any post. office in N Dak., 10 pound pail, $3.50; 5 pound pail, $1.80; case of comb, $7.50. Cash with order. Clark W, Allen, Big Timber, Mont. $-6-imo! I HAVE HALF SECTION-—Of prairie land—with fence around one quarter. Will trade for modern six room house. Write me or call and see me. August Anderson, Bismarck, N. Dak, 9-3-2t. DRESSMAKING—And Ladies Tailoring. Suits, Coats and Hats remodeled. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. Mrs. J. J. Lehne, 1 jandan Ave. Phone 637K._9-2-lwk ;ALE—For $650, restaurant’ doing a $50 a day big busines. Phone or wire, don't write. James V Marek, Wil- ton Cafe, Wilton, N. D.___‘9-1-1wk 200 ACRES—Of nice clean wild grass to! Jet for one-half of hay in stack. cated 3/4 of a mile north of Welches Spur. M. C. Ohl, Britton, N. D._9-3-2t FOR SALE—A Two Horse-power 220 Volt D.C. Fairbanks-Morse Electric Motor. Address ‘Lahr Motor Sales Company, Bismarck, “N._D. 8-27-76 FOR SALE—At a bargain platform scale —capacity 2000 pounds. Phone 632 or write 710 Thayer, Bismarck, N. D. mS anges 8-30-1wk FOR SALE, OR TRADE—Good income rty for farm or stock of goods. _John S, Werner, Dawson, N, D. 9-2-1wk WANTED—Two bookeepers, desks; one er, desk. Lucky’ Strike Coal Box_ 672. 9-1-3 FOR SALE—Large stock saddle practic- ally new. Will sell reasonable. -423| Front street. 9-1-1wk FOR RENT—Some land in Burleigh coun- ty, for lease for hay purposes, Geo. M. Register. _ 9-1-1Wwk WANTED TO BUY—Four burner gas stove with oven. Call No. 103 Couns am -24-t: FOR DRESSED SPRING CHICKENS— for your Sunday dinner. Phone 621L. ee ee ee Lie OBE FOR SALE—s0 threshing machines. Some as good as new, going at a bargain. Size 22 in. to 40 cylinder, all. makes... Hazelton-Second--Hand type’ Co. { tablets | them for gener FOR SALE Phone 582K or call at 806 12 FOR SALE—Child's white enam _with high sides. Phone" FOR SALE—One of the finest’ 10 _B, Write No.128.'Tribune, WANTED—One" small second hand re- frigerator, Call 240. 9-2-3t RECURDS WRITTEN ON woop \.aws So Recorded Were Rather for Preservation Than With Idea of General Circulation. Tonian culture was different in Its : form from. any development of later times, and most difficult to under- Stand, having been, addressed to. the ears and not to the eyes, writes Mary Mills Patritk in the National Geo- gazine, The sixth century. B.C. was an age without free dis tribution of written records, and the beginnings of libraries were mostly col- lections ef wooden tablets. Some of the great men of the lat: ter part of this period each wrote a book, but it was a laborious task. Herackins of Ephesus was ene of those who wrote a book which was kept for safety gin the temple of Di- anaat Ephesus, A book was not a thing to be lightly regarded, and the proc \ was so difficult that it was far to remeber w tten than to deeiy cause nefiher the words nor the sen- tences were divided from each other, and the lines ran both from right to left rnd from left to right, Solon and Pittelk wrore their laws on wooden Hay they did not write ‘al cirentation, but rather to preserve the laws they had pro: mulgated. RUGS MADE TO APPEAR OLD Ingenious’ Method .by Which “Genuine Antiques” Are Furnished to Sup- piy the Demand. How “genuine antique rugs” are nuinufactured and prepared for Euro- ets is told n who visited Bagdad, streets seem like tun- nels, They are arched overhead with brick to keep ont the heat; thus they . up and down the Through those long, faintly lighted tunnels throngs. the eternal crowd of men, mules and ramels, Often one will see a fine rug lying lat in tlie flith of a narrow. street, The sboppi round beneath the tramp of men ond ber but there is method in this, make oriental rugs, Sright + in, Pe them through Bagdad. “ng” is worth more, wil ia, and sell ean “old brokers have Aiton this way to make a new rug ook oli. Fricndship. iship—un- as companionship—is the vwover ‘to do without it, And in this world of external confusions and sep- srations, there is often such need. Ve do not yield the friendship, but nust forego the compantonship. Then ones the proof of our capacity for verifice, dur loyalty to the Highest ofall. We turn our faces from each ther, but never our hearts, and walk ‘ur opposite ways. Gradually the: feavens widen and deepen above us; e find onrsel breathing new, yet strangely far ir atmospheres, sweet with the-breath of the old affection ; ve see oursely the other “ner once more sence which has never forsaken us—the presence if one who puts his Gross into the wands of all holiest friendship, saying ‘Conquer by: this!” There is no dan- ger of losing love, here or hereafter, f it is only real; for love is the one ndestructible clement in the universe. —Lucy Larecom. Many Species of Asters, About 120 different species of as- ters are native in the United States, ind 4 of these are found in north- ‘astern | Ameri All but a dozen ire purple or blue and even botan- sts find it requires patient y to distinguish their U The New, England aster the most strik- ng of the group. It has stect, hardy stem, sometimes eight feet high, and large violet-purple and some- times pinkish flowers. and is found in mps in late summer. Great he Britain ins only one native aster. Many American species are cultivated in English gardens under the name of Michaelmas daisies. The Swiss species fs the beautiful purple aster which is found in such quantities along the New England highways in the sutumn, and which, with the gol- denrod, makes a radiant display of pury and gold. ‘ Unccnecious Humor. The teacher of a thifd-year class during a test in written English re- quested each pupil to write an original sentence containing the word. “ehar- neter.” After much thought one little girl evolved the following: “All the | teachers on the third floor have a good character,” which, doubtless — true, sounded rather hard on the teachers of the other floors, In another school one of the teach- ers occasionally appears wearing one of the modern straight-effect gowns confined at the waist by a heavy silken cord with large tassels. One of. the boys, writing upon the, subject “Our “School.” referred to his teacher in flat- tering terms, but being unversed in the artistic as to raiment, finished his paper with the remark, “But some- times she comes to school wearing her | bathrobe.” Startling News. “] know a place in town where a number of kidnapers> were lately rounded up.” “Police headquarters “No; a barguin sale in cradles" i. , ‘wo milch cows pads alt, U “pack DAI Ly srripune MAO PAGE SEVEN | Dow? LiKe Tae SouND OF THE HORN ON THs CAR. - BUT I suppose! CANT BE. Too PARTICULAR WITH A USED CAR— Iv’s A USED CAR AND SEE FROKT OF THE Hovse AND BLOW THE HoRN AND SURPRISE Twem Aut! Door AND CAL TO THAT MAN ouT IN FROWT THAT MIE DONT WAAET ANY FISH} 7 IF THEY'LL KNow ! Pansy, Go ‘To THE FRONT TODAY! \ (AMERICA’S WONDERFUL GROWTH AS The story of America’s supreme! effort in shipbuilding stands out inj statistics which have just been is- sued by Lloyd's Register of Shipping. These figures show that the seago- | ing tonnage otf American ships has! increased nearly 10,400,000 tons al- most 500 percent, since 1914. Whi the period involved is rs, the! great spurt in American ship con- struction covered only half that per-1 iod. . When the world war started,j shipbuilding in the United States, ai cording to a study of “America’s Me chant Marine,” by the Bankers Trust | company, of New York, was at its! lowest rate,of production in 17 years. AM. Oo HOLMES Washington, Sept. 1—Alexander M. Holmes is still carrying mail at! Washington. He’s the oldest ‘ier, both in age and in point of seryice, at the national cap#ol. At the age of 70, he'll retire this month after having walked in covering his route a distance equal, it is estimated, to four and one-half times around the earth, and after carrying 6,000,000 pieces of mail! ny SHIP-BUILDING NATION IS SHOWN For ‘a year from the outbreak of war the American output was only 225,122 tons of all classes of ships in! yards which had a‘puilding ca y of 750,000 tons.” In the sfollowing year, ending June 30,°1916 American production of steamships had increas- ed to only 232,354 tons. Yards.Unused Even when ine United States en- tered the war in 1917 the building a of the American yards..was below the output required. There were at that time only 61 Amer; ican shipyards,which could build sga- going ships. Of this number 37, o1 little more than half, were equipped for steel shipbuilding. These yards had a total of 162’ ways. while 2! wood shipyards comprised ways. ~ America’s great effort in shipbuild- ing,-came after 1917,.1S0 rapidly were yards created, when the nation set out in earnest to. meet the world’s call for, ships, that’ before hostilities ended the United States possessed ship plants for seagoing ship struction with a total of 1284 ways. is was more than double ‘the num- ber of. shipways in the yards of all other nations combined. _' In 1917 there were only 75,000 mon {employed in the American shipbuild- ing industry. By. September 1918. says the Bankers Trust Company, the, number had been increased to 358,- 882, The new army shipbuilders produced, in the year ending June. 30, 1919, 1107 seagoing -vessels, aggregat- ing 3,46,216 gross tons, or more than 15 times the tonnage of American steam craft that had been built in 1916 when, the nation began to speed up ship construction. The industry was keyed-up for even greater output when the end of the war relaxed the effort. feathers valued at $2,500,~ imported into the United the last 12 months. Ostrich 000 were States in s one of the in’ America when he be- came president. More than 50 specimens of the birds in the United States have been found in Ireland. St | The fish-hawk is believed to be the, only bird that feeds op the wing. A Litlle Sass Don't |KEEPS TAB ON | MONEY U.S. WOMEN SPEND NESS. CLHOUARD .Washington, Sept. 2—Miss Cathe-; vine Howard is in charge of women's tions of the Savings Division easury Department. Her duty o'keep tab on the money spent | is and to interest them in saving. NEW SCHOOLS IN RAMSEY COUNTY The county commissioners have di- vided the school districts in the coun- ty to provide for the consolidation to make two uew schools. No dearth of t ers is reported, but the sal- vanced. The United States trained 15,000 air pilots during the war. BY BLOSSER Worry Whitie! YASSUU WHEE Looe TWAT woul | 1! aaa) ] 1 { DON'T You KN ' | | | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS YiPEGLAR FoTU JuLy- AN “TUA'T2? You UYTLE IMD- we 1 ap 4 De doe i: al OWNOU Wins GET OUT OF WERE <, SETIN' FIRE ] 3 ( 4 — A LAWN Se DAT, SAN DAT GRASS WILL GROW Ov AN! BE AS GREEN AS) Wy | \ site of “Ta’ by the, women of the United States, | according to Superintendent Haig. ! Beautiful Paisley Shaw! Achieved Im- | mense’ Popularity, but Only for a Short Time. The story of the Paisley shawl—a specimen, I hear, has just been pre- sented to Lady Bonham-Carter—forms one of the shortest and most romantic chapters in the modern history 6f in- dustry, a writer in the West- minster Gazette. The manufacture of beautiful things was begun, ched a great height of prosperity and became extinct in the space of a little over eighty years. No Paisley shawl has been woven’ since 1880, and none is likely ever to leave the looms { again, The shawl had its origin in the ambition of the Paisley weavers to produce on the loom the amazingly elaborate patterns, woven. by the needle, of the Cashmere shawls that had been sent home from the East by Scottish officers and traders to their; women, folk, ‘f The Paisley weavers’ were notable craftsmen, and they produced a shawl which excelled its prototype in beauty of design and richness of color. ‘Their suce was the reward of patience, skill, taste and a delicacy’ of touch which, experts say, has probably never been equaled befare_ or si in the weaving craft. A common price | for one of these shawls in the days when they were not a rarity was $100, and they were worn by women of all classes in Scotland except the very poor. Then fashion decreed that the Paisley shaw] should no longer be the mode, and its fate was sealal. Queen Victoria gave the dying industry a new, but brief, lease of life when she bought seventeen of the famous shawls and wore one at the baptism of the prince who was to become King Edward, RHODESIA “LAND OF OPHIR?” Archeologigts Have Long Contended , for and Against Arguments to That Effect. The extensive ruins of,ancient forts, temples and gold workings in Rho- desia have ben given rise to consider- able controversy from time to time, some archeologists contending that ; they are only four hundred or five hundred years old and others howing that they date back to at le; two thousand years before the Christian era, and that Rhodesia was the land ; of Ophir, mentioyed in the Bible at chapters ix and x of I Kings. 1 It is noteworthy that Milton’ in “Paradise Lost,” book II, speaks of the angel Michael leading Adam to a hill of paradise from whose top His eyes might there command wherever stood City of old or modern fame, from the walls of Cambalu to * © © Sofala (thought Ophir) to the realm of Congo, and Angola, far- thest south, The theory has been advanced that if Rhodesia was not actually Ophir, it was at least the “Havilah” whence the gold of Ophir was obtained and which was so much in evidence at Solomon's entertainment of the queen of Sheba. If this theory is correct ! then Sofala of today would be the ish,” the ancient sea- port for “Havilah,” and the outlet for precious stones, metals and other merchandise, Ophir being situated in all probability on the southern coast of Arabia and constituting a distribut- ing emporium rather than the place of origin of these things, Emaciated Bride Considered Beautiful. Javanese marriage customs include a period of religious instruction for both the bride and the groom, They young man starts his instruction by Devils Lake, N, D., Sept. 3—Two | paying daily visits to the pri : D Ee aying daily is e priest of new, sons lidoted senoals: an fa be lithe vi age, and learnirfg all the com- opened in Ramsey county this fall nicated phrases which he will have | to utter on the day of his wedding. ; The pupil is placed in a tank of cold water and stays there submerged up | to his chin while the priest bends over him and reads the Koran, the perform- aries paid have been materially ads ance taking place in front of the chureh, The girl begins her preparations for the great day by several weeks of seini-starvation during which time she takes only sufficient rice and hot wa- ter to sustain life. Because of this - hunger strike enforced by custom, she | loses considerable weight, an emaci- ated bride being considered a thing of. beauty on the island of Java.—De- troit News. Where the Shah Sits. The throne of the Shah of Persia t is the most valuable ong in the whole world, and its enormous dimensions | and exquisite decorations would inspire a multimillionaire with awe. It is of pure white marble, and is no less than 18 feet in depth by 10 fect wide, The actual seat is mounted on a large platform of the same material, and is upheld by fourteen spotless ivory pilla carved in the shape of men and women; while the whole is covered with pictures worked in the purest gold leaf. scending to the platform is a staircase of solid gold. One jionth of an Inch, Steel gauges accurate to the incredi- ble fineness of a millionth part of an} inch ara now being made in quanti- ties at the United States bureau of standards. So extraordinarily precise is the methed of manufactur as it is, that in one instane ished gauges out of a lot of 33 were absolutely accurate to .000,001 inch, and the balance all within 000,002 Popular Me- guages are The R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C appointment of Woodrow Wilson as ! signing of the armistice. . Story of David sl j heing conducted, it would seem that Chiropractor | Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 | DESCRIBES NEW MACHINE GU Inventor Uses Centrifugal Force Instead of Explosive. shy WEAPON IS NOISELESS In Test Machine Gun Hurls Balls at Rate of 2,000 a Minute With Ter- rific Velocity—Will Kill a Man at a Distance of a Mile and a Half— Submitted to the War Department Just Before Armistice Was Signed. Ever since the publication of a brief dispatch from Washington a few days ago to the effect that the war depart- ment wag experimenting with a new type of noiseless machine gun that substituted centrifugal force for pow- der as a propelling power Edward Thomas Moore, an attorney of New York, has been receiving letters fron friends asking him ff the gun which is being experimented with now isn't the same one that he invented and sub: mitted to the war department a few weeks before the armistice was signed To a World reporter Mr. Moore not only admitted that the gun was his in vention, but offered to explain its prin- ciple. For several years prior to the war Mr. Moare, who lives in Passaic, N. J., was a major and judge advocate in the New Jersey National Guard by governor of New Jersey. When the United States entered the war Major Moore was pressed into service by the war department and assigned to New Jersey as inspector of the draft in that state. His invention of the “Moore centrifugal gun,” for which he arfd Saul Singer of Cedarsburg, L, I, obtained patents, was offered to the war department shortly before the The cessa- tion of hostilities delayed experiments with the gun, but Major Moore left the invention with the bureau of stand- ards for further tests, «David Up to Date.” Mr. Moore says that the Biblical ing Goligth with a stone which he whirled around his head/in a sling gave him the idea of applying centrifugal force to the op- eration of 2 machine gun, “Bringing David up to date” is the way he de- scribed it. There have been other attempts to invent a centrifugal gun. Mr. Moore does not claim to have originated the idea, He says the French, the Rus- sians and the Japanese have experl- mented with centrifugal guns from time to time, but were never success- ful because of their failure to control the dispersion of the bullets. From the tests which Mr. Moore conducted for the war department and those now Mr. Moore's claim té fame lies in hav- ing invented the first practical centrif- ugal gun. ‘Control of the Bullets. ’ In the gun which Mr. Moore has in- vented complete control is obtained over the dispersion of the bullets by a special patented timing device which feeds the balls into the gun barrel at a regular rate and ejects them at reg- ular intervals and from the sane opening. According to Mr. Moore, the tests have shown that his gun is capa- ble of firing a ball a mile and a half and killing a man at that distance also that a ball fired from the muzzle of the gun a short distance away has penetrated seven thicknesses of heavy planking, which he says is one thick- ness more than a bullet from any army .45 Colt will penetrate, Centrifugal force is nothing more than the tendency which objects have to fly off in a straight line when rap- idly revolv ubout a fixed center. The thost common utilization of centrifu- gal force is in the modern cream separator. Several Problems. In seeking to apply centrifugal force to a machine gun, however, Mr. Moore was confronted with several prob- lems. In the first place, in order to get sufficient force to propel a ball 850 feet a second, which is the speed of a bullet from a Colt automatic, sev- erai thousand revolutions of the gun barrel a second had to be obtained, This necessitated the construction of a special type of electrie motor to pro- vide the requisite revolutions, Then the tensile strength of the metals en- tering into the composition of the gun, and particularly of the barrel, had to 's knowledge e strength of s being limited !ted experts in those various lines, and assembled the information aollected from these various sources before starting to construct the cen-} trifugal gun. The main parts of the gun as de- signed by Mr. Moore consist of an up- right shaft attaqhed to a powerful j electric motor capable of giving it-a rotation of 10,000 revolutions a min- ute, Attached to the shaft, and at right anglas to it, is 1 hollow steel arm eight inches long which serves as the gun. barrel. Balls instead of bullets are used, and are half an inch in di- ameter or .50 caliber. The Timing Device. In Mr. Moore's opinion the most es- sential part of the gun is the timing device, which lets the balls into the barrel at just the proper time and in- terval to insure their emerging from - the end of the barrel the instant it reaches the opening in the stationary gun covering or easing which incloses a The world’s diamond industry is practically monopolized by the De Beers snydicate in South Africa. The aggregate amount of money _ j raised last year in various drives is j estimated to be more than $1,000,- 000,000.