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

EPT. 7, 1920 trite -BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. - PAGE SEVEN. RY | ; I DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Tom Gives the Boss a Thrill BY ALLMAN |= ———= —== CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS |" fsmsesiony mar pao —— | BUSINESS DIRECT Wi on: WMP RIGHT IN, ; HELP WANTED—MALE COAL 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—Bxperienced abstracter, must be accurate’ and rapid. State salary expected in first letter. Box 216, Bow- man, North Dakota. 9-3-2wks WANTED—Two men to do loading on cars. Rate 68% cents per hour. Lucky Strike Coal Company, Zap, N. WANTED — Young man for. floor work. Corwin Motor Co. 9-4-1wk WANTED—Messenger at Western Union ‘Telegraph Co. 9-1-tf WANTED—Deliveryman at Gussner's. 9-2-1wk HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Competent stenographer, Te- gal experience preferred. Apply office C. §. Kelch,~Farmer’s Equity Bank Bldg., Mandan, N._D, 9-3-1wk WANTED—Girl to walt on 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 GIRL WANTED—General housework. Apply. Mrs. Sam -H. Clark, No, 36 save. ‘A. Phone No, 587. 9-4-1wik WANTED—Competent maid for general |. ‘house: work, Mrs, §. W. Corwin, 515 Mandan Ave, 8-31-1Wk | WANTED—Girl not going to school: to care for child) 4 years old.. Call,309 4th Street. ae WANTED-—Girl for general housework. Mrs, B. F, Tillotson, 200 West Broad- wa) 9-4-tf WANTED—Girl ‘er woman for ‘general house work. Apply Dohn Meat’ Market. Beng, 2 9-7-tf WANTED-—Gir? for. general house work. Mrs. Worth Lumry, 311 3rd St.__9-1-tf WANTED—Assistant took and kitchen help at_ Bismarck Hospital. 9-3-3t WANTED—Experienced bookkeepe: B. K, Skeels, Electric Shop. 9-3-6t WANTED—A girl to help Gare for hil- dren, Call. 150. 933-Jwk . D. . 8-30-1wk dress: SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LAND COMPANY, 435 Skidmore-Riehle Bld; _Marinette, Wisconsin. 9-2-2mo 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 purchaser. A. H. Kalisch, Artas, S wk FOR SALE—Mahogany_ parlor set, din- ing room and bed room sets, reed baby carriage, baby’ bed and mattress, oll | stove and kitchen table and other uten- sils. House to be vacated providing furniture Is sold. Call 815 Ave B .9 FOR SALE—Two fine corner lots on pa ed street, one 100x150, and one 75x14 finest residence lots in the city. Al lot on Ave. B. A very fine buiding spot | with all improyements in. 1A, J. Os- trander. x 8-19-tf NEW CROP Sweet Clover Honey, by mail prepaid to any post office in N Dak., 10 pothd: pail, $4:50; 5 pound pail, $1.80; case of comb, $7.50. Cash with order. Clark W.. Allen, Big Timber, Mont. 8 -6-1mo DRESSMAKING—And Ladies Tailoring. Suits, Coats and Hats remodeled, Sat- isfaction guaranteed. Mrs. J, J. Lehne, 113 Mandan Ave, Phone 637K. 9-2-1wK FOR_SALE—For $650, restaurant doing a $50 a day big busines. Phone or wire, don't. write. James W. Marek, Wil- __ton Cafe, Wilton wk FOR SALE—At a bi cale —capacity 2000 pounds, Phone 632) or write 710 Thayer, Bismarck, N, D. 5s 0-1wk FOR: income property for farm or stock of goods. John S. Werner, Dawson, N. D. 9-2-1wk FOR SALE—Ivory baby bed, reed baby -buggy, and high chair, all nearly new. Call_at th St. | 1 9-7-3t ‘Large stock saddle practic- Will sell reasonable. 423 Front -street._ 9-1-1wk FORT Some land in Burleigh coun- ty, for lease for hay purposes. Geo. M. Register. 9-1-lwk FOR SALE—12 Gauge, Double barrel shotgun, in Al, condition. Write 137 ‘Tribune, 9-$3t WANTSD TO WUY—four burner gas stove:with oven, Call No, 103 Tribune, ti FOR SALE—50 threshing machines. WANTED—Girl for general housework. 802 Avenue B. 9-T-1wk WANTED — Pantry girl. Apply Grand Pacific Hotel. 8-24-tf WANTED—Lady clerk. Apply Wellworth Store. “ 9-4-1wk WANTED—Dinipg room girls, American Cafe. “ 9-7-4t iN WORK WANTED WANTED—Werk on‘tarm. Write R. J. Cooper, Care J.. W. Burch, Bismarck, N.D. ie 9-4-2 —— FOR SALE OR RENT : _HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT. AND FURNITURE FOR SALE—7-room house, close to busi- --mess center. You can rent rooms and morejthan pay the rent. Want to sell complete furnishing. One buying furniture can rent home, J Jackson, Real Estate, Room 12 rst National Bank Bld 9. FOR SALE—wo beautiful bungalows in Riverview Addition. ‘South fronts and absolutely modern, Garage, hot water. heat, tollet, 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. s Brslipe FOR SALE—Five room house east front, th garage,* for $3200; 7 room house near school, east front, for $4200, on terms; 5 room bungalow, east’ front, for $4000; 5 room house,’ south front, close in,’ fine location, ’ for $1800; room bungalow, close in, for $4700. Geo. M. Register. 91-1-1wk HOUSE FOR SALE—Double house of 5 rooms and bath, heating plant and coal range on each side, One block from car line. This property is a bargain at %,- 500.00, One-half cash. J. H. Holihan, __Ist door east of Post Office. 9-7-2 HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern house of 6 rooms and bath; east front and well lo- cated. Personal interview only. This is a bargain vat $4700.00. $2500.00 cash, J. H, Holihah, 1st door east of Post Office, | Gy -1-2t 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 827, cr __ call at 517 2nd St. d-26-20ks FOR SALE—Four room house and lot $1200.00. Cash will buy it or will sell on monthly payments. Phone. 653K or 623 th Breet. 9-7-3t FOR RENT—Large modern house. Must he let to réliable parties. Call 808 Sev- enth street. 8-30-1wk WANTED—Butcher at once. Quality Meat Market. Phone 165L, or 722. 2 = ROOMS FOR RENT. Housekeeping rooms for rent In home. Four blocks from high Man and wife preferred, no children, Phone 872. 9U4-1t FOR RENT—Nice neat comfortable rooms for rent, Reasonable price. Un- der new management. Main St. 8-30-2wks R RENT—Furnished room on. first floor, Middle aged person preferred. 409 5th Street, 9-3-3t FORT —Room suitable for two gen- tlemen. Strictly modern, 223 2nd Street. 9-4-2¢ FOR RENT One furnished front room, Call 702 6th St. or phone 288U.__9-7-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room in mode: home. 321 8th Street. 9-4. mode! school. AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Two Ford cars. _Second- hand, cheap. Call 623 9th St. or Phone 3K. 9-7-3t ive passenger Ford car 1917 ‘all 407 8th St. in -7-3t touring ca 8-30-1wk FOR SALE— Phone 803 MONTANA RANC SALE—680 acres non-irrigated three miles from Helena on’ hard surfaced federal road; 400 acres under cultivation. Has pro- duced 35 bushels winter wheat. Good crop spring wheat this season. 128 acers now being seeded to winter wheat. All fenced, modern five-room bungalow, electric lights and pumps, chicken house,’ double garage, barn, bunk house, and two complete water systems; big garden patch, feed lot, one mile to station and elevator, street car service to city. $35 per acre; about one-third cash will handle. Write for circular and terms. Will A. Campbell, Helena, Mont. G-4-1t Mrs. Hutton, 46; ray Some as good as new, going at a bargain. . Size 22 in. to 40 cylinder, all.makes. Hazelton Second Hand Machinery Co. Hazelton, N. D. 8-4-2mths FOR SALE—Two milch cows ang 1 calf. Phone 532K or call at 806 12 St. 8-31-1wk FOR SALE—One of the finest lots on Ave. B,__Write No. 128 ‘Tribune, 8-12-tf 808, Seventh Street. POSITION WANTED : WANTED A_ POSITION — Stenographic or Bookkeeping work, Two years’ ‘ex- perience. High School Graduate of a complete. commercial course, For fur- ther information write Miss Mabel ' Rammel, Menoken, N. Dak., Box 105. Care, V. M. C ravens - 9-4 BISMARCK TAKES TWO GAMES FROM WILTON (Continued from Page 6). been sApporters of the team this year. The breezes discouraged them, appar~ ently. . & [MONDAYS GAME, AB RH PO Bismarck Sterling 2b Elder 3b.. Harper ‘3b... Franky 1b ... M, ‘Anderson c ... Nordland If . Christy rf, Roberts, cf Needham p . A. Anderson cf . conoeo ee Dob RaARNaANa ~ Bl Hoommemmone A 3 3 5 6 1 ft) 4 f M1 | i @ | CHoSHUR OOH Ss H Totals .. 15 Wilton Drummond 2b . P. Leif 3b .. Flinn ¢ ..... Chicosky 88 ...... T. Manley If ... Cunningham. p R- Maniey rf . Buschard cf 1 W. Manley aa ° SCooHHRSOOAS,. my ooononorn DOCH H HMI concocenok ra oy Totals .” 610 25 11 6 : Summary—Two base hits, Harper (2); Nordland. Home runs, Franken- ; hoff, Al Anderson. Base on balls, off Needham, 2; off Cunningham, 3. Wild pitch, Cunningham, 4. Struck out, by |Needham, ; by Cunningham, 11. Hit | by pitcher, by Cunningham, 2. os — R SUNDAYS GAME i e Wilton ABRH POAE Thompson 2b ov 900 J. Leif 3-ss .. ori0d0 Chicosky c-ss 00621 Flinn c-3b .... 30272 2 Cunningham 2b 417000 Boardman p 401142 P. Leif rf... 400121090 T. Manley If ... 0o10g0 W. Manley 1b... O31 9 1 1 Drummond 2b .. oeo1i149 Totals . 172411 6 Bismarck RHPOAE Sterling 2b .... 124749 Elder gb .. r2.i4o0 Harper ss 21 83. 1 {Franky 1b . 11900 M. Anderson c SO Pa toler aa) A. Anderson p 01020 Christy rf 01000 Nordland lf 00000 | Roberts cf . 00200 Totals ......... 85 6 9 2718 1 Summary—Three base hits, Cun- ningham. Base ‘on balls, off Board- man, 2; off Anderson, g. Hit by nitcher. by A. Anderson, 1. Left on j bases, Bismarck, 7; Wilton, 6. Wild { pitch, Boaraman, 2; Anderson!1.Struck jout, by Anderson, 5; by Boardman, ,14. Double play, Harper to Sterling to Franky. FOR SALE—Land section 12, township 136, 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 selb for Two Thousand Dollars. See Max Rothman at Banner House, Bismarck, N._D. 8-30-2wks FOR SALE % section of land, fifty acres in crop. Good house and barn, all fenced: Will take automobile as part payment. Write or call, Room 411, G. P, Hotel ,Bismarck. 9-4- MISCELLANEOUS TANDOLOGY—Special Number just out containing 1920 facts of Clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for a home . orgas”-an investment you are thinking Of <buyiigeegood farm lands where fatmers grow rich, send at once number of LAND- for this special It is free on request. Ad- OLOGY, o f BASEBALL | SATURDAY’S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn, 10; Boston, 0. St. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 2. New York, 1; Philadelphia, 0. Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo, 4; Columbus, 3. Indianapolis, 9; Louisville,. 3. Milwaukee, 5; Kansas City, 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 New York 5, Boston 4. ! ft) i | % | Boston, 6; New York, ‘5. Cleveland, 12; Chicago, 5; St. Louis, 6. Chicago, 5; St. Louis, 2. Philadelp! GOING Home Boss? SAY fit Dawe You OvT- INe GOT MY | CAR DOWN: LOOKING Boss- V’lt HAVE CAR, TOM: Nov ovT Home In A vIFENE SOMETIMES | HAVE A’ LITTLE TROUBLE STARTING rr- -'WHOP- THERE Sne Goes! { SAN, Tom; DOES THe MgTorR ALWAYS MAKE THAT MUCH No, ONLY WHE! IT’S RUNNING | Detroit, 3. NEW , 5; Washington, 4. > SUNDAY’S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston, 1; Brooklyn,~2. Cincinnati, 6; St. Louis, 4. (12 ind Philadelphia, 1; New Pittsburgh, 0; Chicago, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit, 3; Cleveland 4. St. Louis, 1; Chisago 4. Boston, Others not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCT Minneapolis, 5; St. Paul, 8. Milwaukee, 6; Kangas City, 7. Toledo, 0-5; Indianapolis, 5-4. Louisville, 3-1; Columbus, 4 York, ; Washington, 5. ON ‘ ee MONDAY GAM St. Paul, 5-5; Minneapolis, embarrassed. re : ; Louisville, 8-5; Columbus, 0-3. “I wonder,” Mr. Payne wrote, “if| Sometuing that you should be glad to Toledo, 14-5; Indianapolis, 3-4. tthe Chamber of Commerce of | the| have called to your attention Kansas City, 3- ; Milwany LANDLORD KICKS . AT TENANT FOCH ’ Parts, Sept. 7.—Qusted because he’s too popular! This is the strange predicament in which Marshal Foch finds himself. ‘The. marshal, who lives in. the Ave- on imports or discriminatory tonnage nue de Saxe, dues on foreign vessels and of ve: with eviction: by his ladlord because he receives too many visitors! “And what would it be like if there were another war?” asks Foch’s land- lord, “or if there were a revolution, is hereby authorized or if they should elect Foch presi- within ninety dent?” In the meantime, the French gov- several ornmont has appropriated money to buy the noted French hero a-home. NATIONAL LEAGU Jincinnati, Philadel phia;-3. New York, 0-5; Boston, 1-0. Chicago, 5-1; AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland, 7-6; St. Louis, 2-5. Chicago, 6-5; Detroit, 2-4. New York, ‘4-5; Washington, AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO St. Louis, 3-2. ; Brooklyn, 2-5. Pittsburgh, 2-12. cent letter Philadelphia, 1-0.] day. 6-6;. Boston, 0-4. Milwaukee, 2-5. tion. 34 of has been threatened sels of the comes YASTUINIL TM FOOLIN' DONTCHA? WELL, VA WANNA [ENDANGERS U.S * FOREIGN TRADE Secretary Payen Sends Warning to United States Cham- ber of Commerce MAY LOSE TRADE RIGHTS Endorsement of New Measure 26. Rests With the President and Is Not Certain Washington, States may find itself without trade rights,in other countries if section 34 of the new merchant marine act is carried out, Secretary Interior department warned in a re- merce ofthe United States, a copy of which became available here to- “And. of course it may follow,” the _| letter added, “that the business of the -*) country will find itself very greatly United, States or any of its commit- tees has given consideration to sec- und the consequences, merce of the United would result if the president follows the direction of the Congress with re- spect to the obrogation of treaties | with the United States which restrict | the right of the United States to im- pose discriminating United States. The President's Duty “The substance a law governments, parties to such treaties or conven- tions, that so mych thereof as impose FRECKLES AND HIS FRIEN AW GWAN« SAV, QUIT MOCKIN' You DONT Now Ne= DYA HEAR? COT AW, G'WANY ST our NOW BroRE bt SAY, Quit MOCKIN' Nov DONT Know .)) T PASTE YA NE-DVA HEAR? CUT any such restrictions on the United States will terminate on the expira- F | autr of such periods as may be re quired for the giving of such notice by the provisions of such treaties or conventions.’ “This part of the bill has not been much discussed. A treaty, as you know is a contract between nations. The treaties here affected are, the commercial treaties on which our rights to do business with the nations of the world depend. Manifestly we cannot terminate these treaties with- out the consent of the country at- fected. Since they are reciprocal all that we have a right to do is to ter- minate the treaties according to their terms. “Some treaties may be terminated on a fixed notice. Others are to run a definite number of years and, may then be terminated on a fixed notice, The countries will scarcely consent right to discriminate against their commerce and at the same time per- mit us to enjoy the rights which the treaties secure to us. A formal no- tice probably will result in the entire abrogation of the treaty. Pp; fecal Difficulties in Way. “Passing for the moment any ques- tion of international good faith we may confront the practical difficulty that we have no right to trade, with other countries since our rights in this hehaJf rest on the treaties af- fected, and of course it may follow that the business of the country wi!! find elf very greatly embarrassed. “Wi I am not charged: with this matter it seems*to me that it was Sept. 7.—The United Payne of the to the Chamber of Com- The ninety day period provided in section expires Friday. Govern- ment officials have not thus far given any intimation as to what steps, were contemplated toward carrying out section Both at the State De- tment and the Shipping Board, it is known, existing commercial treaties have been under study for weeks to determine just what © clauses, fall within the meaning of the section, hut officials have not been willing to comment on the resuits of this i the merchant marine bill to the. com- States which toms duties United States entering the ‘ also has caused some agitation in diplomatic circles here and is understood to have figured in conferences at the ist “The President | y and directed / many diplomati fer after this act bo-{ State Department. Neither the dip- to give. notice to the| lomatic nor off us of the | depar respectively, | ment have been willing, however, to talk about the matter for publica tion. G Freckles Idea Turned Into a Boomerang! BY BLOSSER IT OUT NOW PFORE to modify the treaties giving us a] BETTER KODA Developing, Printing and Enlargin Bring your Hoskins Inc., Dept. K. K FINISHING : g. To be sure of Good Pictures, Films to Bismarck, N. D. MAIL US YOUR FILMS All Orders Filled Promptly. by.Experts SHOE - ~ FITTERS MAIN STREET BUSINESS SERVICE CO. 16 [laggart Block MULTIGRAPHING — AD Have your form letters type Prompt and: expert service. Undertakers Embalme DAY PHONE 50 Phone 662 DRESSING — MAILING written on the Multigraph. Expert Accounting.’ WEBB BROTHERS rs Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge NIGHT PHONES 65—887 a) BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER — and — CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge Day Phone 100 ' ‘ 220 MAIN esd * BISMARCK -No Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order Bring or Mail in Your Films for Expert Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. Corwin Motor Co. BUICK-OAKLAND SERVICE GOODYEAR & BRUNS- WICK TIRES CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota and Southwestern Montana, LT Electric Servic e & Tire Co. Delco-Remy-Auto-Lite- Northeast Bosch-Eisemann-K-W Exide Batteries t 4 Goodyear Tires F. A. KNOWLES, Optical Specialist Eyes examined, glasses fitted, and your broken lenses ground and re- placed while you wait. BISMARCK, N. D. eI VIO. Phone WOMEN’S DEPAETM:! ENLARGED Exhibit of the Home Demor- | stration Department to Stress Use of Modern Conveniexces on the Farm A miniature representation of 3 regular old fashioned farm—with rail fences, leaky’ roofs, polluted wells and all the other essential details of the old time farm home—will be a part of the exhibition of the home demonstration department at the Missouri Slope fair, according to Miss Elsie Stark, in charge of the depart- ment. In the rear of the old style farm house will be a small cemetery, com- plete with grave stones and every- thing but the corpses. On the grave stones will be written the causes of the deaths of the ancestral settlers. It is said that the markings will be descriptive of the causes of disease and death on the farm. Poor water supplies, too many flies and poor fire prevention will be included among the reasons for early death. Alongside the old farm house wili be a modern farm home, clean, sani- tary and comfortable. Special stress will be placed upon the use of mod- ern conveniences upon the farm and an attempt made to show the farmefs that the farm house should be as modern and comfortable as the town |/ or city dwelling, says Miss Stark. Stress Use of Milk. i Another point which will be taken up in the exhibit of the home demon- stration department is a display [showing th ges regulting from the inereased use of milk and{ milk products in the faim home. Established in 1907 \ BISMARCK, N.D. AE rs HERMAN WALTER MONSON LIN Band and Orchestral Instruments CONDUCTING THEORY—COMPOS BISMARCK CONSERVATORY CF MUSIC TION 607K NT WILL BE THIS YEAR AT FAIR "he inexpersivencss of milk and as compared with meat and » foods will be of interest to ne in these days of high food cogs, sry the Genartment héads. Women’s rtment. The women ibit at the fair Ug yetr will be larger than ever, ac- cording tot report..of.the snperin- teqcent of this deprriment. Many ex- roaples of sewing, basket work, cte, have been entered, while a large number of samples of cooking are ex- pected to be. brought in, during the fair week. a By arrangements with the superin- tendent, sale.tags may be placed upon any article on exhibition, which the owners desire to sell. Premium books haye been out for some time amd. if. any one desires copies of these they may be obtained from the fair secretary at Mandan or from the county agent's office here. ‘ ‘imil Salvation Army Meeting. Fargo, N. D., Sept. 7—Representa- tives of county advisory boards of the Salvation Army of Nagth Dakota will hold their first state meeting at the Fargo Commercial club on Wednes- day, Sept. 8. The government. of the policy of the Salvation Army by county advisory boards is virtually a new: method in North Dakota. Nearly every one of the 52 counties of the state will be represented. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. = RB. §, ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consnitation Free Suite 9 11—Uucas Rlock—Phone 860