The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1920, Page 7

ah 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—young man between the age of 16 and 20 years: old for permanent position as clerk in a hardware store. Good salary to right one. Apply Lomas Hardware Co., Main St. 9-9-tf WANTED—Experienced abstracter, must be accurate and rapid. State salary expected in first letter.. Box 216, Bow- man, North Dakota. 9-3 ‘2wks WANTED—Bricklayers., Apply Lantz & Mackley contractors, Tribune building, a and Thayer streets, Bismarck, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | "i Shotgun in good shape for 12 gauge au- tomatic in like. condition. August. 'T. Oellermann, Rosebud, No. Dak, 9-7-1wk, room house and ‘lot buy it or will sell on { Phone 6031 or 623 9-7-3, ‘FOR SALE—Four $1200.00. ~Cash wil monthly payments, 9th tSreet. LOST_AND FOUND LOST—Hoy's Eversharp gold Renell 610L for reward, WaNTED TO RENT WANTE—Two rooms, by married ‘cou- ple, no children. . Call or write 0. B. Tewes, McKenzie hotel _-9-8-1wk WANTED—Two rooms by married cou- ple, no children, Call or write D. Stewart, McKenzie hotel," _9-8-1wk | WANTED—Nice furnished r0oin in, good location. Phone 267. 9-7-3 i etal Le AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES Cail -9-3t N. 9-8-tf WANTED—Butcher at once. Quality Meat Market. Phone 165L, or 722. 9-7-3 WANTED—Experienced mechanics. Cor- win Motor Co. | 9-1-1Wk WANTED—Messenger at Western Union Telegraph Co. 9-1-tf WANTED—Deliveryman at Gusen: -2-1wk HELP WANTED—FEMALE AVANTED—Reliabie gitl_or, middie aged woman for general housework. Four adults in family. Modern house. Mrs. C. M. Dahl, 615 Fifth street, 9-9-3t WANTED—Competent stenographer, le- toe experience preferred. Apply office 8. Keleh, Farmer's Equity. Bank Mandan, N. D. ‘9-3-1wk WANTED—Woman to assist in Kitchen. Good salary and working conditions to right party. Apply Steward,. Grand Pacific, 9-9-1wk WANTED—Girl_or woman for general housework, Mrs. Geo. A. Duemeland, 56 Ave B. Phone 685R. 9-2-1wk WANTED—Experionced girl for general housework.’ Apply Mrs, H. H. Steele, 67_Ave B. Phone 867. '9-7-1wk GIRL WANTED Geteral housework, Apply Mrs, Sam_H. Clark, No. 36 Ave. A. Phone No. 587,” __9-4-lwk WANTED—Competent maid- for, general housework, Mrs. 8. W. .Corwin, 4815 Mandan Ave. 9-8-Lwk WANTED—Ginl_for general_howsework. Mrs. F, A. Knowles, 16 Ave,: A: West. Phone 169R. 9-8-1 WANTED—Girl for general housework. Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, 200 West Broad- way. 9-4-tf WANTED—Ginl_ or woman’ for general house work. Apply Dohn Meat Market, WANTED — Experienced stenographer. First Guaranty Bank, 212 4th St. 9-81-1lwk WANTE D—Girl for general ara se wore t. dren. WANTED— 802 Avenue’ WANTED — Panity girl. Pacific Hotel. WANTED-—Saleslady at Street. WANTED—Lady clerk, Apply Waliyorh Store. 4-lwk WANTED=Djning room girls. Cafe. for, general housework. 9-7-1wk . Apply Grand _ 8-24-tf Hosking, ith oon 9-7-4t ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nice neat comfortable rooms for rent. Reasonable price, Un- der new, management, Mrs, Hutton, 46 Main St. 8-30-2Wks FOR RENT — Furnished room on_ first floor, Middle -aged person preferred. 409 5th Street. ts A 9-8-1wk FOR RENT—One furnished front room. Call 702 6th St. or phone 288U,__9-7-3t oNT Furnished room in modern 4 5th St. Telephone 705. 9-8-3t FOR pie oaetis in. modern house. Ladies only, 520 7th Street. 9-9-3t. WANTED—Two or three rooms for light housekeep il 241U. 3t FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR R ue \T AND FURNITURE FOR LE—7-room house, close to busi- aeat center. You can rent rooms and ‘more than’ pay the rent. Want to sell complete furnishing. One buying furiiture can rent home. J. P. Jackson, Real Estate, Room 12 First National Bank Bldz. _9-7-5t HOUSH FOR SALE—Modern house of 5 rooms and bath; first class location. Price $2750.00, Also modern house of 10 rooms-and bath; large lot. Excellent for tooming house or home, This is a real bargain at $6,500.00, $1800.00 cash. Address J, H. Holihan, ist door east of Post Office. 9-9-2t HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern house of 9 rooms and bath. Everything in good condition. Lot 50x150. Phone 82 call at 517 2nd St. 3-2 FOR RENT—Dupiex of 5 rooms and batli; no children, ‘Telephone ‘745, or write box 211, city. 9-9-2. WANTED .TO. TRADE— One 20 gauge Winchester Hammerless . Repeating FOR SALE—Hupmobile Model R 1919. in first class condition, ran only about 5060 miles, must be sold at once. A bargain. Inquire O.-K. Garage. _9- 8-4 FOR SALE—Overland Touring car, Model 90 in perfect condition, with Bumpers and Spotlight. Call 305 North 6th treet. Phone 529R. 9-8-4t RR SALE—Dodge Touring Car,. 1918 model, Cord Tires, first class condition. Only $900.00. Northwestern Autom tive Co, 9-8-1t OR SALE — Ford Roadster and Ford Touring Car, in good. condition, 1918 model, cheap. Northwestern Automo- tive Co, 9-8-1t J. 7OR SALE—Ford Sedan, late model, self starter. A bargain at the price 1 ask. Seo McKevitt, eterna Hotel. 31 FOR_ SALE—Two cars, hand, cheap. Call bi) 9th St. or Phone 653K. 9-7-8t 70R SALE Five passenger Ford car 19174/ model, Call 407 8th St, 9-7-3t 1D id section 12, township South. East quarter House, granary, Il fencel in. “Second- OR SALI 136, range Barnes County, N. D. barn ‘and 50 acres broke, Barnes post office 34% mil Will sell for Two Thousand Dollars. See Max Rothman at Banner House, Bismarck, 8-30-2wks FOR SGML SBT ‘acre improved farm. Ad- dress 138 care Tribune. 9-8-2wks 84, from land. Wisconsin. If for a investmént you are lands Marinette County, home ‘or as an thinking of buying good farm where farmers grow rich, send at once of LAND- Ad- LAND ldg. for this special umber OLOGY. It is free on request. SKIDMORE-RIEHLE COMPANY, 435 Skidmore Marinette, ‘Wisconsin. OR” 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 Co., Hazelton, N. D. 8-4-2miths FOR SALE—Mahogany parlor set, din- stove and Kitchen table and other uten- sils. House to be vacated providing Aurniture is sold, Call 815 Ave B 9-7-3t OR SALE—Two fine corner lots on pav- ed street, one 100x150, and one 75x140; finest Tealdence lots in the city. Also lot on Ave. B. A very fine buiding spot with all improvements in. J. Os- trander. 8-19-tf DRESSMAKING—And_ Ladies Tailoring. Suits, Coats and Hats remodeled, Sat- Lehi ne isfaction guaranteed. Mrs. J. 113 Mandan Ave. Phone 637K. FOR SALE—The only Lunch Room ae Confectionery in town. Will sell cheap. Come and cae me an offer.. Box 161, _Stanton, N. 9-7 imo SANTERSEaR ished flat for short time two to four months or longer by re- sponsible party. S. E. Bergeson & Son. Bt 9+ FOR SALE Olt TRADE—Good_ income property. for farm or stock of goods. John S, Werner, Dawson, N, D, 9-2-lwk FOR 8. kitchen SALE—One fumed oak Buffet, one range with water front 618 Sth Street. FOR SALE— tary couch, chairs, writing desk. 54L, or call at 418 8th St. desiring good clean swill may same_by applying to Steward, 9-9-Iwk Phone Bt have Grand Pacific Hotel. FOR SALE—Ivory Call at 401 6th St. FOR SALE—Large chairs, dressing, 08K, 38 Ave A. FOR SALE—Bo: icye mirror and kitchen table. or 400L. WANTED TO BUY—Four burner gas 1, stove with oven. Call No. 103 Tribune. tf FOR OR SALE—One | of the | finest lots on Ave. B._ Wri 128 Tribune... 8-12-tf i FOR Be aby Carriage. or call 310 1st Street. beds, hone 9-8-2. le. Crown make Phone 3 ‘refrigerator, tables, ete. Phone it f : FRANCE, The lightsome_touch that made, life seem As if & holliday, a dream, With song and darice; The boulevards and fashions gay, The windows of the Rue de la Paik, The Champs Elysees’ golden way= That was‘not France! Chateau, ‘cathedral, legends told Of bygone glory; armor old And rusted lance; Kings, cavaliers, and ladies fair, \With manners grand and debonair, ‘Jewels, and laee, and powdered hair— That was not France! . a“ The mood that set a final seal To nothing—changing with the wheel, Of circumstance; The coup d'etat so quickly made; The eans-culottes, the red parade, The murders of the barricade— That was not France! . But when the great world-peril came, ‘There rose a mighty soul of flame As from a trance; It faced the monster whose foul blow Would all life’s noblest things o’erthrow, And stayed him with a thunderous “No"— And that was France! ‘When hope was faltering, and distress Seized honest hearts lest righteousness Had scarce a chance, We heard a voice cry:, “All is well! I'm dying, but no tongue shall tell 1 flinched before the hordes of hell!” And that was France! When Moloch fell at last, whose breath Had swept with suffering and with death The land's expanse, A figure stood, face toward the goal, With bleeding heart, but honor whole, Sublime in aim and self-control— And that was France! Samuel Valentine Cole in New. York Times. INSTILLED VALUE OF THRIFT Occasion When A. ‘T. Stewart Im- pressed on His Clerks the Ne- cessity of Saving. A. 'T. Stewart was one of the older generation.of American business men =the men who laid thé foundation for the business strugture of today. On a visit to New York in.1859 A. B, Far- qukar, then a lad and today head of A. { 1812. | place! Why, here it is five minutes %, Farquhar company, tailed on Mr. Stewart, and in the first of a series of articles, in System, telling his mem- oirs over his 64-years in active busi- ness, “Mr. Farquhar relates this incl- dent. t “As we were passing one of the aisles, aman was sweeping @p and Mr. Stewart's eye caught some rags among the litter, Rags were much tore valuable then than today because that tas befote wood pulp was used in paper making. Immediately he stopped, walked over to the sweeper, and in a very loud and imperibus voice reprimanded him for his waste- fulness. ‘Then he went on inte the office and. at once I asked: “Did ft’ not use up more of your time ‘t6 speak to that sweeping man than the rags were worth?’ “That's fife, he answéred, ‘but you will notice that I spoke so loudly that everyone in that room heard what I said. I meaft that they should, so as to give them_a lesson in saving, for money is made ‘by saving—saving and investing. You get your profit out of the leaks that you stop.’” The Hungry Man. Af the. restaurant—‘I say, waiter, can’t you speed things up a bit in the | kitchen? Tell the chef I'm starving. I’ve waited half an hour for my din- ner.’ At a friend’s — “Mind ‘waiting an hour longer for the turkey to cook? Not-at all! Hadn’t realized it was after the hour you mentioned. Dare say there will be some later train I can catch.” At home—“Say, what in Sam Hill s'matter with dinner? Expect me to wait all night? Never saw such a after the regular time right now!” —The Country Gentleman. ! In the Royal Hospital, Chelsea. London, are 11 American flags, cap- tured by the British in the War of; MISCELLANEOUS. CANDOLOGY—Special Number just out, containing 1920 facts of Clover land in ing room and bed room sets, reed baby carriage, baby bed and mattress, oll | bi 9-7-3 Ph 395 6-24. 8-3t ff eu Listes) HELEN. IT. lh sir TATE ‘AND 1°M f] KOT AFRAID "To Go EASE hom 17's NEARIN TWO Ocbocté- WORDER WHATS ENED He ISH Sieh CAN DRWE You AS AQT~ OW= =ToM! fr pAcKNET! isi, outom! t € JST AS WELL WHY, Tom, WHERE To Tom- ON SS RO Sis KAISER’S PETS ARE | JN SAB PREDICAMENT | ! Former Privileged Officers of | Wilhelm Have Difficulty in “Finding Work. ‘No one in Germany sighs more fer- vently for “the good old days” when the kaiser held sway than the former army officer. Forced off the govern- ment pay roll, untrained for work other than soldiering, and so generally , disliked bythe population that he h: Uificulty in finding any kind of e1 ployment, the officer's lot in democ! {e-Germany Is a hard‘one, His prewar World, in which he strutted about as the privileged pet of his emperor, has been utterly destroyed. A former officer, dolefully discussing his pifght, remarked that thi sion. once current,in the Unit “There's no good Indian but. a “dead Indian,” applied precisely to the Ger- man pwblic's attitude toward the ofli- cer class. Private soldiers bear out this state- ment.° “At the beginning of the war,” one sald, “the troops were -fond of their ofticers,-whd ate the same food, carried. their own packs and shared, the hardsips of the:men. But most of the regular officers were quickly killed off, and those left were sent away from the lines (On staff and other-| duties, “Their places were taken by re- serves, who were an entirely different lot. They had to have special kitchens and milk and plenty of wine. They refused to march with the troops, al- ways riding.in automobiles and mak- ing the men carry their packs. They were bullies and tyrants and the men grew to hate them. The civilian popu- lation felt the same way. I was in Belgium when the ‘armistice was signed, and when we withdrew to the Rhineland the people there were will- ing enough to pr Je lodgings for the privates, but they refused to have the oflicers in their home: In a number of cases ¢@x-efficers have found: themselves inadvertently applying for work to the very pr they once commanded. f FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 101 tic pitt in the World to Tag NES- HURRY. Now < AND TLL GWE You SONETUING NICE. “TAGALONG «You Go * AND GET ME A SPOON = CT MANE SOMETHING soldiers, business men and shopkeep- ers, take keen delight, it is said, in! turning down their old superiors. After the first revolution it was a | risky thing for an officer to appear on. the strects in uniform. They were | emboldened by the Kapp coup last Mareh, and since then have been showing themselves in incr ng num bers, especially stutent reserve olli- cers, who are easilf Identified by their pale faces, marked by.saber cuts re- ceived in duels. ——$— $$ nn UUGOUEGUOUADANOUUEGEROUUDENOOOUGEOOEUEREUUONEETOINY ——_——_—$ ARIZONA WOMAN FOR j MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION ——_—_ WAUUEOEROUOUENCQOUUOOUUOEUNCUDERIUOCOUCUECAROUOONGE ——————— Mrs. John Henry Hammond, presi- dent of the women’s Roosevelt Memo- rial association (left), with Mrs. A.) J. Wetherill of Rayenta, Navajo In- dian reservation, who is to handle the j affairs of the association in Arizona. Mrs. Wetherill has known ‘the Roose- | velt family for years. She has become intimately acquainted with Indian life and customs and is writing a history | of the Navajos and tlicir.legends, THE CAR. ovT AND TAKE MRS, SPENCER. Home- IT's LATE ANDI Too HER Nov WouLD! You BEEN? MRS. SPENCER. ONLY. LIVES, UP HERE | county health department, Wish You'D Ger” isTwar so! sre Moved! sneLives : CLEAR QUT IH CEDAR | of HULS- ABT (2: Y mines OUY'~ AND THE | WAve THE REASON i “the Wife: Dear | Jes’ bought a bottle of another kind of hair tonic. Try this, The Lesser Half: Naw, I've tried that kind and It ain't no good. The Wife: Wazzamatter with It? The Lesser Half: Why it’s got an awful flavor, “MOTHER OF TWENTY-SIX Woman Is Comparatively Young, Says Health Inspector. Abundia Rivera, forty-two years old, mother of 26 children, only one of whom \fs living, was revealed at Los Angeles as one of the most unfor- tuhate mothers in the history of the eduinty. According to the report filed by. Dr. Margaret Parr of the Los Angeles ‘3 of this have died before they reached the age of one year. The last childgis several years old and Is sald to be healthy Discovery of the remarkable ease was made by Dor. Barr in her work in the inter of better babies, which is being directed by Dr. J. L. Pome- of the department. ra avas found living near San Gabdiel with her third husband, who is aly twenty-t®o years old. 1 mothe children Prayer Reward of Boy Finding Sum vilars and a prayer were the granted Elwood E, Landis, a ear-old newsboy of York, Pa. when he returned a wallet containing seeuri- ties and ¢ to the value of $18,000 to the owner, a woman, BY BLOSSER | A BG SPOON, OR A LITTLE -\5 IT APDICNE | BUSINESS DIRECTORY | BETTER KODAK FINISHING Developing,.Printing and Enlarging. To be sure of Good Pictures, Bring your Films to Inc., Dept. K. Bismarck, N. D. MAIL US YOUR FILMS All Orders Filled Promptly by Experts ‘SHOE Hos FITTERS \ MAIN STREET BUSINESS SERVICE CO. 16 Uaggart Block Phone 662 MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING Have your form letters typewritten on the Multigraph. Prompt and expert service Expert Accounting. * WEBB BROTHERS + , Embalmers Funeral Directors : Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 50 NIGHT PHONES 65—887 oo olllllleeaeeeeeeeeOS/SXO@V BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER —— and —. ' CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES Undertakers PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge , Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY ’ 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order Delt * BISMARCK - “Nortid DAKOTA Brigg or Mail in Your Films for Expert Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. Electric Servic e & Tire Co. Delco-Remy-Auto-Lite- Northeast Bosch-Eisemann-K-W Exide Batteries Goodyear Tires Corwin Motor Co. BUICK-OAKLAND SERVICE GOODYEAR & BRUNS- WIEK TIRES Optical Specialist Eyes examined, glasses fitted, and your broken lenses ground and re- placed while you tvait. Lstablished in 1907 LISMARCK, N. D. CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota and Southwestern Montana, BISMARCK, N. D. —————————————————— OOOO HERMAN WALTER MONSON VIOLIN Band and Orchestral Instrumcnts CONDUCTING THEORY—COMPOSITION BISMARCK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Phone 607K SF “eo products of the wine press France and Spain are being ex- ted on fos the manufacture of pulp. / GREAT DRY DOCK IN NAPLES Italian. Government Authorizes Ccn- struction of Mammoth Affair on Mediterranean. in pe pape Butted Into Pigsty. onwgomery. — Pa.—-While ih pride at his pon of fast-fatte ard drewining fond dreams ulcy hams during the coming wine py of near] awakened from at Pntted him y among the} crawled all over, and the pigs gave Washington,—The largest dry do on the Mediterranean is. planned Naples, Recent decrees of the Italian govern- ment’ authorizing the construction of | this dock and a smaller one at the in- | dustrial port of Averno provid that work must begin within months of the official date of declaration of peace. Besides the dry docks, it is planned ti i se e when over the rail of the The porker: and Stoney ne | him to transform Lake Averno for the ase | stunts, squeais and yells. Finally of ship yards, and to build a canal {| Stoney’s son came to his father’s res: connecting the lake with the port of | cue. He chased off the | pigs and Naples proper, Stoney, the elder, emerged from the} The Italian government will within | Pigsty. He was cut and bruised, a period of fifty years pay about half of the cost of the work and at the end! HOLDERS OF TIAL -OLIC TO THE AT HE PE of sixty the entire property wists automat becomes government ; Soi ; bi abit A , hereby given that a meeting DFOPER ieyholders of THE PRUDEN- INSURANCE | COMPANY OF ICA will be held at the Home, Of- EX-KAISER FEELS HIGH COST id Company in the City of ark, New ers Monday, th h ok ve o'clock Day of: De ting four olicyhold- Board of i Uieetion. of DI- to be held on the Exchange on German Mark Prevents Former Emperor Renting Staff Quarters. i Doorn, * Hollan¢ T man emperor, Willi ried about the low rate of the German mark. in hope of securing quarters for some of staff, he priced a number of hous in the vicinity of Doorn, The prices have been Direct rector Tenth day of Janu: At such meeti the corporat former Ger- policyholder of tly wor- he rds and whose at Jeast one itled to cast F. DRYDEN, President. in Dutch guldens; but William reducing quoted R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C Chiropractor Consultation Free | Sutte 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 200 ‘ everything te marks, has thrown up his hands and called the prices pre: posterous, of the age of *