The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1920, Page 7

cn eR RI SE FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1920 Pe tuniee tet ; r BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN HELP WA 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. 1-24-t£ 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—BExperienced abstracter, must be ‘accurate and rapid. State ‘salary expected in first letter. Box ae Bow- man, North Dakota. us WANTED—Bricklayers. Apply re Mackley contractors, Tribune_building, Nb and Thayer streets, Bismarck, 9-8-tf FLYING—In & weeks Auto courses Y. M. Cc, A. Auto School, Los Angeles Cal. _9-10-2t. WANTED—Experiencea mechanics. Cor- ‘win Motor Co. 9-7-1wk WANTED—Messenger_ at Western 4 ‘ion Telegraph Co, otf. WANTED—Egg candlers at aa Produce. 9-10-3t WANTED—Deliveryman. at Gusaner's, 9-2-1wk HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Reliable girl 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- gal experience preferred., Apply office . _§S. Kelch, Farmer's Equity Bank Bldg., 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-lwk WANTED—Experienced girl for general housework. Apply Mrs. H. H. Steele, 67 Ave B._ Phone 867. 9. K GIRL WANTED—General housework. Apply.Mrs. Sam H. Clark, No. 36 Ave. _A.__Phone No, 687. 9-4-lwk WANTED—Girl for general housework. Mrs. F. A.’ Knowles, 16:Ave. A West. Phone 169R, 9-8-1wk VENTED for general housework. . Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, 200 West Broad- way. 9-4-tf WANTED-—Girl or woman for general house work. Apply Dohn Meat marker $1 Gin] for general holsework Phone 594. 9-10-tf WANTED — Experienced stenographer. First Guaranty Bank, 212 4th St. 9-81-1wk WANTED—Girl for general house work. Mrs, Worth Lumry, 311 3rd St. 9-1-ti WANTED—A girt to help care for chil- dren, Call 1150. 9-3-1wk WANTED-—Girl for general housework. WANT “ Mrs, C, E. Stackhouse. 802 Avenue B._ _9-7-lwk WANTED — Pantry i Apply Grand Pacific Hotel. 8-24-tf WANTED—Lady clerk. Apply Wellwortn Store. 9-4-lwk ASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS E OLIVIA AND | ARE GONG Shotgun in good shape for 12 gauge au- tomatic .in-like condition, August '. Oelier: mann, Rosebud, No, Dak. 4 i _deT-lwk WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Two rooms, by married cou ple, no children. Call or write-Q. Tewes, McKenzie hotel 9-8- wk WANTE! ‘D—Two rooms by marricd cou- ple, no children. Call or write D. Stewart, McKenzie hotel, 9-8-1wk ROUMS FOR REN’ i FOR” RENT —Nice neat comfortable . Toons for rent, Reasonable price, Un- “der hew management. Mrs. Hutton, 46 __Muin St. 8-30-2Wks RENT — Furnished room on_ first Middle aged: person. preferred. 409 5th ore Phone, 538%, or call_at vs 9-9-1wk For ”RENT—Wurnished rooms in modern home. Call 320 Mandan Ave. or phone th St, Telephone 705. 9-8-3 FOR RENT—Room in modern. house. _Ladies onf, 520° 7th Street. _-9-9-3t WANTED—TWo or three rooms for light housekeeping, “Call 241U. 9-8-3t FOR RENT—Room in modern house, 1 Thayer St. Phone 672L. 9-9-3 FOR RENT—Furnighed modern _ room, 321 8th street, 9-10-3t, house, 1 TMantc "4 GONNA STAY HOME AND PLAY NURSEGIRE 4 Witte You DABBLE INPOLITICS D AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Hupmobile-Model R 1919 in first class condition, ran only about 5000 ‘miles, must be sold at once. ‘A _bargain. Inquire O. K. Garage.__9-8-4t FOR SALB—Overland Touring car, Model 90 in’ perfect condition, with Bumpers and Spotlight. Call 305. North 6th street. Phone 529R. 9-8-4t FOR SALE—Ford Sedan, late model, self starter. A bargain at'the price I ask. Seo MeKevitt. MeKenzie Hotel. 3t FOR SALE—La 136; range 8 barn and 50 aera broke, all fencel in, Barnes post office 3% miles from land. Will sell for Two Thousand Dollars. See Max Rothman at Bahner House, Bismarc! D. 2wks. FOR SALE—210 acre improve fa dress 138 care Tribune, MISCELLANEOUS CANDOLOGY—Special Number just out containing 1920 facts of Clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin. 3f 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 LAND- OLOGY. It is free on request. Ad- dress: SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LAND COMPANY, 435 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., _Marinette, Wisconsin. _ Ne Pe FO LE—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, CONSERVATION OF COAL, PLEA TO NORTHWEST Soft Coal Shipments Clear Be-| low. Normal, Head of Lakes Report Says WANTED—Dining room girls. American i Cafe. 9-7-4t : 5-45 8-4-2mths ea aeeny i WATTR. *WANTED— At Homan’s| BLANCHE BARNARD—199 South Ave. / Cate. aoste| Gridgeport, Conn. will, anager “a¢|MORE HARD COAL HERE, LOST AND FOUND LOST—Boy’s Eversharp gold pencil. 510L for reward, 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 more. than pay the'rent. Want 4o sell complete furnishing. One’ buying furniture can rent home, : J. 'P. Jackson, Real .Estate, Room 12 First National Bank Bldg. 9-7-5t. HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern house of 5 rooms and bath; first class focation. Price $2750.00, Also modern house of 10 rooms and bath; large Jot. Excellent for rooming house’ or home, This is a real bargain at, $6,500.00, $1800.00 cash, Address J. H. Holihan, 1st door east of Post_Offic 9-9-2 HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern house of 9 rooms and bath, Everything in good condition. Lot 50x150. Phone 827, cr ul at_517 2nd St. 2-26-20 % RENT—Duplex of 5 rooms and bath no children, ‘Telephone 745, or write box 11, city, 99-2 WANTED TO TRADE— One 20 gauge Winchester Hammerless Repeating! Call 9-9-3t ——— OOOO WEATHER BUREAU MAKES REPORT! FOR AVIATORS ' New York, Sept.@—To comply with the demands created by increasing air travel, the United States Weather Bu- reau at New York is now including in its daily report of weather con- ditions, a statement as to wind di- rection and force in the. upper reg- ions. - One such report recently is- sued by James H. Scarr in charge of the New York office of the weather bureau, contained the following par- agraphs: “Steamers departing today for Eu- ropean ports will have fresh’ to strong-northeast to north winds and generally fair weather: to the grand banks. “The winds up to 10,000 feet are easterly, but shiftiabruptly to wester- ly above 18,000: feet.” These indicate that the importance of air travet has’ been recognized on a parity with sea: travel: The data is obtained, he said through the army and navy authorities at Mitchell Field and at Rockaway beach, where daily observations are made by means of barometers, wind guages etc, sent. up attached to captive balloons. BRYAN TELLS OF RISING FAME OF HIS GRAPE JUICE Washington, Sept. 10.—Witliam Jen- nings Bryan, preparatory to formal opening of his campaign to elect dry members of congress, today walked into a former well known saloon an: bought grape juice for himself and several newspapermen. Grape juice it was, and as Mr.; Bryan was sipping it with gusto, he said: “It has not enough bite in it for me, Mr. Bartender make me a ginger- ale grape highball.” Then Mr. Bryan told his friends how he happened to serve grape juice at dinners he gave while secretary of state. He said he informed President Wilson that he would not serve wines! at official functions and if he was ex- pected to do so, he could not accept the position. “Use your own judgment .in that matter,” Mr. Bryan said the presi- dent answered. At fhe first dinner Secretary Bryan gave to ‘foreign’ ‘diplamats, grape juice appeared in the usual wine! glass and beside it was another glass | filled with appolinaris water. i if \ | FOR SALE—Wild Fruit. questions and give a brief inspirational Reading for ONE DOLLAR. Give name of favorite flower and date of, birth. 9-10-1mo FOR SALE—Two fine confer lois on pav- ed street, one 100x150, and one 75x140: finest residence lots in the city. Also lot on Ave. B. A very fine buiding spot with all improvements in. Os- _trander, 19-tf FOR SAL. e only Lunch Room and Confectionery.in' town, » Wilt sell cheap. Come and make me an offer. Box 161, Stanton,’N. D. = Mm SALE—One fumed oak Buffet, one kitchen range with water front, baby bed. 8 Sth Street. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 10—A hecessity for conservation all along the line among coal consumers throughout the northwest is indicated for this wintef by figures given out today by W.-H. Groverman, secretar of the Northwestern Coal Dock Ope ators’ association. These figures, which ‘cover feceipts at four principal upper ports, ‘show that thus far this year Great Lakes vessels have brought in less, than half the amount of bituminous coal;they dumpetl dur- ‘ling the © corresponding ¢ period last. year. Total soft coal ‘receipts at these four ports—Duluth,): Superior , Ash- Grand Pacific Hotel. 9- Kk} land and Washburn—up to Atigust 25 FOR SALE—Boy’s bicycle. Crown make] were 2,048,000 tons. On the sage date mi rae /and kitchen table. Phone a year ago 4,956,861 tons piad been WANTED—TO_WOtSeour barney” tees | Tecelved move'wifh oven. Cail No, 108 Tribune, Anthracite Flow More Normal. The flow of anthracite coal for the 6-24-tf FOR SALE—One of the finest lots on Ave. | period has becn more normal, due to the fact that the car supply in the _B. Write No. 128 Tribune. 8-12-tf FOR SALE—Baby Carriage. Phone 215) hard coal fields has been tmore nearly orseall 31) Ast Street. —— oe 3t up to the demand. Receipts of an- Phone casa thracite for the same period, at the same ports, was 731,430 tons in 1919. For this year the total is 730,332 tons, or only 1,000 less than in 1919. H . Press reports reeeived from Chi- cago this morning say that for the country as a whole the possibility of a shortage of coal, grain and essen~ tial commodities this winter ‘has been eliminated, according to railroad o1 cials at Chicago, by a speeding up in handling and loading of freight cars. Rail Transportation Uncertain However, this speeding up must be: , particularly effective, according to] Mr. Groverman, if the people of the northwest are to be spared hard- ship. He pointed out that after the navigation season closes early in De- cember, the northwest can receive only relatively small amounts’ of-coa and that the transportation of the 1 tle received, ‘since it will come en-, tirely by rail, will be an expensive pronosition. “Coal coming in by rail must come; in open cars,” he said. These open cars must return to the East empty. On the other hand coal received b way of the Great Lakes is shippel from the upper ports in box cars. The box car is the utility car of the Northwest. It can*carry coal west and bring back grain. Only Open Cars at Mines. “For this reason we have facilities at the ports for loading coal into box cars. Coal is loaded at the mines only in-open cars, as there are no facilities for loading it otherwise. “Another reason why the North- west is dependent almost entirely on. Lake shipment for its coal supply lies in the fact that what it gets by rail comes from Illinois. After navigation on the lake closes, the demand for this coal near the mines has increased tb such an extent that little of it gels into the northwest.” tary couch, chairs, writing desk, Phone _354L, or call at 418 8th St. 9-8-3t ANYONE—Desiring good clean swill may have’ same by applying to Stewar “We did not intend to serve grape juice as a substitute,” explained Mr. Bryan. “Mrs. Bryan thought that u second glass filled with some colored fluid would help as a table: decoration and: grape juice was selected to ap- pear with the water glass which filled the vacant space heretofore oc- cupied by a host of wine and cordial glasses. And that ds the true grape juice story. In serving grape juice there was no intention to accentuate the absence of intoxtcants. But it had that effect, and I was not sorry. MARKETS CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 10.—Cattle receipts. 5,000. Slow to strong. Hog receipts, 10,000. Mostly 25 to 35 cents higher. Sheep ZopelDtss 12.000. Steady to higher. SOUTH ST. PAUL. LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Sept. 10.—Hog re- ceipts, 1,900. Steady:to 25c higher. Range, $14.00 to $15.50. Bulk, $14.75 to $15.00. Cattle receipts, 1,800. Killers most- ly steady. Fat steers, $6.00 to $16.00. Cows and heifers, ‘$5.00 to $12.50. Calves, steady, $5.00 to $15.00. Stockers and feeders, $4.00 to $13.00. Sheep receipts, 200. Steady. Lambs, $4.00 to $12.75. Wethers, $ 0 to $7.00. Ewes, $2.00 tc $6.50. WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four hours ending at noon, Friday, September 10. Temperature at 7 a .m - 55! A yecent invention is a vestpocket Temperature at noon. - 171 agding machine which is guaranteed oe to juggle with figures up to 50,000. Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night a4 London as a community uses trains - None} and other transport: more than any +o tled SE} other city in the world. SNEQOTUNNEREDNROUEOSOUDG! ninininnniai Precipitation .... Highest wind velocity. ~Forecast For North Dakota: tonight and Saturday; night. Generally fate) warmed ,to- RB. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Confultation Free } Saite % 1t—Lneaa Block—Phone 260 Lowest Temperatures Fargo .. Williston .... Kansas City. ORRIS W. “ROBERTS, Meteorologist. The escapement wheel of a watch makes 781,000 revolutions “every 1- months. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS © SAN, TOM, VM GoItG To LGAVE DANNY WITH You Tits EVEMING: | ELECTION OF PARK BOARD! possible FIRST ESSENTIAL STEP IN A’New Angle on Things BY ALLMAN “P SHouLD. SAY. Nor! WE'RE GOING TO A Pour ical: MeeTias “THE TIME HAS Come WHEN! We MUST ASSEGr OUR RIGHTS! Decipe FoR YouRSELF, DADDY, IS MOTHER THE Boss IN Twis Nouse P Jand close-in. want to post- to obtain Some people always ° pone actual action.” Women Want Parks. Mrs. Florence Davies, city librarian is quite positive in her assertions thet more parks are needed. » “We have no park,” she says, “The crying need of this city is for suitable parks. Every woman and child in the city living in an apartment house is anxious for the city to secure a real park or parks. The more apart- ment houses there are built bere the greater will become the need for parks. And Bismarck certainly need3 more apartment houses.” OBTAINING PARK SYSTEM ' (Continued from’ Page One) possible. The city should have more parks.” When asked if she thought the city had adequate parks, Mrs. EK. P. Quain said, “Absolutely not. Why, there is only Custer park and that is all cut up. 'When that park was laid out the plan proposed was for one street to be cut through’ it. Now there are two or three streets through it ant the whole park is cut up. We certainly need more parks and'|! playgrounds here. To get these we need a park board and that must be a park board that will do something.” People Should Insist. “Its up to the . people to insist new, on the, creation of ‘suitable parks,” declares . E. Lahr, “Ten years ago the question of obtaining, land for a park was agitated and threshed but, but mavypeople wanted to wait ‘until the ‘tity grew and the price of land decreased. Large harlis suitably located, could have been purchased for a small ‘sum ther 54 Some people will 'always oppose tt. idea, of increasing the ‘taxes through improving the city.’ « “The people of Bismarck ure nearly unanimous in their desire for parks and playgrounds. The’ only thing f them to do is insist on the commis | wool, sion’s taking steps to’ obtain parks.) goods. & The longer we wait the more it will Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind cost: | then perfect results are guaranteed When the new bridge is com-j{ pleted and the. city ‘starts. to grow | even if you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card. toward the river, a large park out there will be vahable an attic) —_—————————————————— “Say You Want ! “Diamond Dyes” Den’t’ Spoil or Streak your Material in'a Poor Dye So eee Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby, gar- ments, draperies, coverings, whether silk, linen, cotton or mixed “I believe a park board should be rrr | élected to lay~ plans for a: park sys- i tem and take steps toward the crei NOTICE TO park here.” TYPEWRITER USERS tion of a credite Wants City Plan. G.'N.-Kenniston, secretary of the Harry Herschleb, expert Commercial club, in discus: service man for the Rem- park question, says, “Bismarck needs more parks: No city ever amounted to anything which did not have suf- ficient parks. My idea would be to employ a city expert to draw up 2 y plan. Let him look over the sit- uation and draw up plans for the fu- ture growth and~improvement of te / “He could locate the new parks. esging in mind the probable cost of ington Typewriter Co., will be at the McKenzie Hotel all week, where he will be glad to ‘take care of your typewriter troubles. Just phone 258, All work guar- anteed.—Remington Type- writer Co., Geo. C. Kettner, EAGLE the land. “If the city waits much longer to Manager. secure suitable parks it will bo S1i- | dpdpdededeeetet all NNDEOUANOUDSUGUGEOUOOOOUOUUSOROCSONEIONOUOUUUNOTL DOGS For Sale Tailoring and Hat Works Several setters, thor- =; Suits dry cleaned and oyghly broke, retrieve pressed; repairing neatly from land and water. done. Hats cleaned and blocked. Phone 58; we will call and deliver. 215 Broadway, one-half ~plock west of postoffice Hi Cea eS rae Sf A. W. MELLEN - Phone 838 Bismarck, N. D. unsonenaneeauunateaggazuasanoniannit Frum Se ee es ee BRICKLAYERS WANTED os APPLY : | Lantz & Mackley Tribune Building ; hi Fourth & Thayer“ Bismarck, N. D. eRe Riise blab laleinntelnie bibdate ‘tion of statistical reports of county E E CORN ACREAGE IS INCREASED THROUGH STATE Statistical Report of Depart- ment of Agriculture Shows Big Jump Spring Wheat Less, But Durum Shows Increase in Favor | Over Last Year _ A marked increase in corn acreage in the state is shown in the compila- auditors, made by R. H. Thistleth- waite, statistician of the state de- partment of agriculture. The corn acreage of this year is estimated at 698,227 acres, as compar- ed_to an acreage of 452,114 in 1919. Figures of the state department for 1919 are based on a compilation of re- ports of local assessors, taken in the spring, in which they obtained from farmers ‘the estimate of the number of acres of each crop” they would plant or sow. The figures for last year represent an actual survey of acreage at the close of year. The state report also, estimates a much larger acreage of wheat than the federal p buresu’s estimate. The total acreage of wheat in the state in 1920, according to the state department's estimate, is 8,261,704 This represents a decrease over the actual acreage of 31,776 acres over the acreage of wheat last year, which was 8,293,480. 4 Darum Increases i An increase in the amount aurain wheat over last year is shown. The acreage of durum for 1920 is Biven as 2,878,305 and in 1919 it was 2,729,- 045. A decrease in the acreage of spring wheat is shown. Last year the acreage was given as 5,493,523 and this year the estifnate is 5,382,- 176. Winter wheat is shown to be a small portion of the total crop. The acreage in 1919 was 38,136 and in 1920 is estimated at 32,999, The total acres of tilled land, of all crops, is estimated by the depart- |‘ ment to-be 14,585,749. The acreage fbr 1920 of various crops is esti- mated as_ follows: Flax, * 756,693; oats, 2,324,865; barley, 1,153,381; hull- less barley, 7,764; spring rye, 87,443; | | 618; alfalfa, 21,808; partment, estimates the value of garden prod- ucs in the state in 1920 as $1 and the amount of money real: farmers from the sale of poultry and ees show ,a far land 2,502 femai | LESS IN WHEAT ACREAGE! winter rye, 530. Speltz, 108,054; corn, 698,227; potatoes, 93,105; hemp, 2,751; millet, 8; hungarian, 12,- clover, 8; timothy, 71,35 brome grass, 19,636; sweet clover, 67,242. More Males Then Females The statistical report of the de- which is not yet complete, 13, 26.75; ed by as $2,712,781.18. It is believed, the full report will greater proportion of than, females. h. county. shows -3,039 on farms. champagne contains male Burlei males A bottle of three pounds of grapes. (GRANULES) Dissolve instantly on tongue or in-water “hot or cold; do not have to crus! __ QUICK RELIEF! TAGLET FORM FOR THOSE | REFER THEM. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTES EMUL ION 14 End your Tire Tr o ubles by putting on a set of AIRLES TIRES No_ punctures or blowouts. Sizes: 30x3, 30x31h. Sold by A. J. OSTRANDER Bismarck, N. D. SHOE POLISHES BEST FOR HOME’SHINES SAVE THE: Your | OW that it’s make up’ yeur shooting. Winches your sa y testing a stock cf Shotguris, tridges and cleaning Make Suro-0°F 77: (a Sk = ready for the hunting season, periment in getting equipment for Buy Winchester World: Standard Guns and Ammunition, the kind you cai trust. action, and guarantee backs them up. Come in today and lock over our LEATHER THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES PASTES AND LIQUIDS F™ But. Ts5. Ox Blood. Dark Brows THE F. F. DALLEY CORPORAFIONS LTD., A CL har time to be getting & x mind not to ex- sLioe insure Winchester nd i Rifles, Shells, Car- supplies. - FRENCH & WELCH HDW. CO., Main St. wun WINCHESTER store The report for — iduaehtt i fhe,