The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1920, Page 7

"e ‘ “TUESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE CLASS — 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. T-24-tf FIED ADVERTISEMENTS HOUSE VOR SALE—Modern house of HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern house of 6. rooms and bath; southeast corner; first class location. This is a bargain-at $4700, $2000 cash. Personal interview only, J» H, Holihan,. 1st door east of Post Office. 9-14-2t 5 rooms and bath; first class. Toeation; | price $2750.00, ffoo0.00 cash, Nothing just as good in the ctiy for the money, WANT—Young man and wife to travel. J, H. Holihan, 1st door east of Post Mts ey be small and a weigh over Offic: 9-13-2t Stehundred ani en pounds. Man to! fon SALI—Seven room Bungalow, has Searle O5 stele ater, Apply Manager|" three bedrooms. Riverview Addition. Grounds, Mandan. * 9-13. Bt Phone 679L. Call, 316. Park gee ere MECHANIC WANTED—Position the year round, must understand lathe work and welding. Have Ford agency. Town about 600. Workshop well ventilated and clean. Herried Auto Co., Herried, S.D. 91-11-2wks 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 wae Apply Lomas edge of bookkeeping to travel. Apply Manager Westerman Brothers ‘Shows, Fair Grounds, Mandan. 9-13-3t WANTED—Experienced abstracter, must be accurate and rapid. State ‘salary expected in first letter. Box 216, Bow- _man, North Dakota. 9-3-2wks WANTED— Union Bricklayers. Apply Lantz & Mackley contractors, ‘Tribune building, Fourth and Thayer streets, Bismarck, N. D. 9-8-tf ] WANTED—Young man_to work on floor. Apply Corwin Motor Co. __‘91-11-1wk WANTED—Experienced mechanics. Cor- win Motor Co. _ 9-t-lwk WANTED—Messenger at Western Union} Telegraph Co. HELP WANTED—FEMALE GIRL WANTED—Must jbe of age, small size, not to weigh over a hundred and ten pounds to travel. Apply quick to Manager Westerman’ Brothers Shows, Fair Grounds, Mandan. 9213-26 WANTED—Competent girl _for general housework. Three in family, Every- thing modern and convenient. Phone 809, 722 Mandan. 9-13-3t WANTED—Woman to assist in kitchen. Good salary and working conditions to 215 right party. Apply Steward, Grand Pacific, 0, se _ | 9-9-1Wwk WANTED — Stenographer with some knowledge of bookkeeping. Address Box 546, Bismarck, N. D. 9-13-tf WANTED — Experienced stenographer. Permanent position at highest wages, Lahr Motor Sales Co. 9-13-tf WANTED—Girl_or woman for general ‘house work. Mrs, Geo. Duemeland, 5 Ave. B._ Phone 685R. | WANTED—BOOKKEEPER WITH SOME KNOWLEDGE OF STENOGRAPHY, j-13-tf ADDRESS BOX 546. WANTED—Girl for general housework, Mrs. F, A. Knowles, 16 Ave. A Wes' _ Phone 169R. 9-8-1wk WANTED-—Girl 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 Market, -7-tf WANTED—Girl for general housework. Mrs, C. E. Stackhouse. Phone. 594. 0. WANTED — Experienced _sten First Guaranty Bank, 212 4th St. 9-81-1wk WANTED—Girl for general house work, | Mrs. Worth Lumry, 311 3rd St.__9-1-tf WANTED—Pantry girl. Apply Grand _ Pacific Hotel, 5 8-24-tf WAITRESS WANTED— At Homan’s Cafe. 9-10-tf SALESMAN SALESMEN WANTED—Calling on re- tail general stores in North Dakota, to carry our high grade line of leather and canvas work gloves as a side line. Add $10 to $15 a day to your income. Ontyy those with established trade and high grade references need apply. Give ref- erences and exact territory when ap- plying. UNION? GLOVE’ COMPANY, inc,, Marion, Indiana. It __ WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Two rooms, by married _cou- ple, no children. Cail or write 0. B. _'Tewes, McKenzie’ hotel 9-8-1wk WANTED—Two rooms’ by married cou- ple, no children. 3 Stewart, McKenzie hotel, Call or write D. E 9-8-1wk a LOST AND FOUND LOST—One Pair of Elks” Teeth. On mounting were initials S. A. L. Finder name his own reward and return to J. _C. Salisbury, McKenzie Hotel, _9-13-1wk FOUND—About three weeks ago, a la- dies bar pin, white metal or silver. Set with brilliants. J. H. Holthan, Ist door east of Post Office. -14-2t LOST—Horse and buggy, Sunday after- noon. Call 406F21. Y gelde2t FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS HOUSE FOR SALE—T have a fully mod- ern six room house for sale on easy terms. Good. location, new house, price very reasonable. One-fifth cash, bal= ance easy payments. Owner has to change location, and house is priced low for quick sale, Address Lock Box 60s, Tel. 388 during business hours. x ae 9-14-1wk A DANDY HOUSE BARGAIN FOR SALE—A practically new five room bungalow, modern in every respect ex- | cept’ bath tub, on 50 foot lot near Country Club,’ 19 blocks from post- office. “A bargain for the homesecker. Price $3000.00." ‘Terms reasonable. H. F.. O'Hare, First, National Bank Bldg. Phone 78M. Q-11-3t ‘0 houses and’ barn, also piano for sale, Mrs, 8, E. Nickelby 2nd street south, Phone 110. 9-11-4t FOR RENT—Furnished 7 room modern house, also piano for sale. Call 218 2nd | street. gia : © 9-11-3t FOR SALE—Six room modern house, hot water heat. Aye C., Easy terms. Phone 532L, S-14-1wk “WORK WANTED HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WANTS—Place to work: for room and ard, Prefers taking care of children, Write Theo. 4: Nelson, Kintyre, N. D. 9-11-1wk ————— AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Model 85 Overland car, a bargain if taken at once. Also an Eng- FOR REN lish style baby carriage and an electric }/ reading lamp. phone Call at 619 2nd St. or B10U. FA 9-13-3t .E—Buick five passenger auto- Phone, 679L,, Call 316, Park FOR mobile. Ave, ROOMS FOR RE neat FOR RENT — Nice rooms for rent. Reasonable price. der new management. Mrs. Hutton, 46 _Main St. 8-30-2wka FoR ft figor, 409 6th Street, FOR RENT—Large_furn _modern house, 810 6th St. FOR RENT. _ 300 9th street. Cal utes ROOM —With board, suitable for two gen- ‘tlemen, Dunraven. __9-14-5t FOR RENT—Furnished room “in modern house, 921 5th St. 9-13-3t FOR RENT—Furnished modern room. 321 8th street. 9-10-3t comfortable Un- 'T— Furnished room on first Middle aged person breferren: -8-1w! {room in 9-11-3t he ooms in modern house at Call 377K, 9-11-1wk vi any oh aR AND alee ah FOR SALE—240 acre improved farm. Ad. dress 138 care Tribune. 9-8-2wks MISCELLANEOUS LANDOLOGY—Special Number just out containing 1920 facts of Clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for a home or as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once number of LAND- OLOGY. It is free on ‘request. Ad- dress: SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LAND COMPANY, 435 Skidmore-Riehle Bidg., 9-2-2mo for this special Marinette, Wisconsin, FOR SALE—Library table, combination Buffet, music cabinet, flat top desk, iron bed complete, leather couch, dre: er, linoleum, few chairs, tent, bicycle, cot, double: barrell shot ‘gun, 50 gallon Phone 679L. c 9-13-3t FOR SALE—50 threshing machines. Some as. good as new, going at 2 bargain. Size’22 in. to 40 cylinder, all makes. Hazelton Second Hand Machinery Co., Hazelton, N. galvanized gasoline tank. 8-4-2mths FOR SALE—American’ walnyt dressesr, Walnut table and lamp, Oak dining room set, baby bed and mattress, reed boaf-shaped baby buggy, two burner oil stove, with oven and kitchen table, .,. House fc sold. ~ $15 Ave. B, 9-14-1WK FOR SALE— Blacksmith Stop, must ser at once. on account of health, only shop in city, county seat of McIntosh county. “Good or write country, plenty of work. rent providing furniture. is Call or write\to Schaeffer Bros., Ash- ley, N. D. __9-i4-1wk BLANCHE BARNARD—i99 South Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Will answer six 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 corner lots on pav- ed street, one 100x150, and one, 75x140: 180 ‘A very fine buiding spot ALS. finest residence lots in_the city. lot on Ave. B. with all improvements in. trander. Lors FOR SAD— Two lots in Riverview; first class location. quick ‘sale will sacrifice price. Holihan, ist door east of Post Offi 9. Bast For H. FOR SALE—The only Lunch Room and Confectionery in town, Will sell cheap. Come and make me an offer. Box 161, Stanto. D. 9-7-1mo FOR SALE—One fumed, oak Buffet, one kitchen range with jwater front, one baby bed. 618 5th Street. 9-9-6t ‘ANTED—Boarders and Rooms at The W. Banner House, Main Street. Meals 3ic, 0 and 75 cents, 9-11-1wk ANYONE—Desiring good clean swill may have same by applying to Steward, Grand Pacific Hotel, 9-9-1wk FoR SALE—Piano, Electric Washer, Sewing machine ‘and heating stove. Call mornings, 723, 5th St. 9-13-3t FOR RENT—Furnished modern house to ’ reliable party. Phone 638. Address 812, ith St. : 9-14-3t WANTED TO BUY—Ffour burner gas stove with oven. Call No, 103 Tribune. FOR SALE—One of the fins its on Ave. B. Write No. 128 Tribune. 8-12-tf SWEEPING CHANGES MADE IN oe TREATMENT OF IMMIGRANTS New York, Sept. 14. — Sweeping changes are being made at America’s gateway—Ellis Island—by Immigra-' tion Commissioner Frederick A. Wal- lis, who proposes to make the biz immigration station more comfort-j able for the newcomers to the United States. Freedom and sunshine is being planned for the new arrivals by the commissioner, who has just an~- nounced plans for improving condi- tions in general on the island. Larger buildings are to be asked, he said, sanitary conditions improved, | additional cots provided for those un- able to get beds and many other con- veniences for the immigrant are to! be installed. ! ‘ Kindness Rules Kind and decent treatment for all new arrivals has been demanded by Commissioner Wallis, who has al; ready announced the discharge %f spme of the veteran attendants for alleged harshness or inefficiency in receiving immigrants. Their places have been filled by more courteous, attentive and younger men. “I propose to make this receiving station representative of all Ameri- ca’s promises,” he said. ‘ Commissioner Wallis asserted that he planned to install baths at the} Island in order that every individual | entering the country will be giver # bath and have his clothes sterilized before he enters the station. To Prevent Disease “They make our soldiers do this,” he said; “so why not make our im- migrants. This will be a big step to- | nessmaking. .Attractions of the out- ing our gates and will have a great moral and psychological effect.” One of the latest improvements hy Commissioner Wallis has been the supplying of warm milk to mothers with babies. This was done as soon as the commissioner learned that chilled milk made the infants sick. When Ke learnéd that hundreds of immigrants were jammed in the de- dered the liberation of the occupants and: gave them the freedom of the large examination hall. ESKIMO FINDS ONE, YEAR IN CITY ENOUGH Seattle, Wash., Sept. 14—One year} of the world “outside,” with its auto- | mobiles, street cars, motion pictures.| and modern schools, wa8 enough for Donald Nueyak, an Eskimo boy, who passed through here recently on his way to his old home on King Island, a dot of land in Bering Straits. Nueyak said he was going back home to raise reindeer. He spent the past year at the Chemawa Indian school in Oregon learning shoemak- ing, tailoring, horseshoeing and har- side world did not appeal to him, he said, and he: intended to spend his life with his father’s reindeer herd. Sponges are animals, only the skel- etons of which are seen on the mar- ward preventing disease from enter- ket. tention pens the commissioner : DOINGS OF THE DUFFS. -, ig? SS org GEE, | DIDN'T SEE THAT SIGN - WELL, THERE Is No USE THROWING *EM BACK NOW | Pur‘em iN WAS THE BEST WAY OUT OF = Pie My GUESS THAT G06 SHIPS FOR SALE Government Seeks'to Dispose of. Wooden Vessels One of the Most Difficult Problems Now Facing the United States | Shipping Board. Washington.—Disposal of more; than 1,500,000 tons of wooden shipping —406 vessels of various types—bullt as a part of the government's war- time merchant marine program, is one of the most difficult problems facing the shipping board. Twenty-one of the craft, aggregat- ing $2,000 deadweight tons, were of- fered recently, but no; buyers were found. Only 194 of these wooden craft are now in operation. Seventy-three are tied: up at various ports under managing caretakers and 139 are in storage. yards. One hundred and seven of those in “storage” are fin- ished hulls, while 32 are converted barges. Officials of the board say that when the serviceability of the wooden fleet has been demonstrated Ittle difficulty will be experienced in turning it over to private ownership at about $90 a ton. These vessels were built in an emergency, many of green timber, and some of them made poor showings a year and two years ago, but now that they have “scasoned” officers of the board consider them practicable cargo carriers, Because of the bad record of some of the vessels, operators. have cori- demned them all, officials declare, whereas the records of: those now. in operation show very ereditable per- formances, One‘ wooden ship out of six round trips across the Atlantic, at sea 500 days and in port an equal number, was laid up for repairs only 22 days, , To date wooden and composite hips, aggregating 1,948,250 dead- weight tons, consisting of 822 cargo ships, 1 tanker, 115 finished hulls, 10 j sailing: craft. 56 hulls converted into barks and 29 standard barges, have 529 FRECKLES AND HIS F AWUY, WE SAMDLES™ CORREE —THAT ISS Deen delivered to Tie bo ‘A total of 114 of these vessels, aggregating 397,285 deadweight tons, has been sold and 12 totaling 44,516 tons have been lost at sea. The total cost of the construction of this fleet, estimated by the board at $170 a deadweight ton, was approxt- mately $333,000,000. Sale of the 1,500.- 000 tons now held by the board at $90 a ton would yield $135,000,000 Those already sold brought about $28,000,000, so that if the 406 remain- ing in the government's pos ion are disposed of to private owners the to- tal loss through the wooden ship ven- ture would be something like $170, 000,000. MEMORY LOST FOR 25 YEARS Mind Restored, Indiana Man Is Now Seeking Wife Who Has Remarried. Terre Haute, Ind. Alexander Be! memory has Been restored to him after a lapse of -twenty-Ave-vears} ‘The man formerly lived in, Tell: City, Ind. Out in Haskell, Okla., the quiet ron- tine of Mrs. A. I. Barr's life has been intérrupted. She finds herself the wife of two men.: ;Twenty-five years ago Alexander Bell left Tell City, Ind., te visit’ Ms brother at /Chattanpoga, Tenn. He found his brother had moved to this county, so the visitor set out through the woods) to)seek him. Noth- ing was heard from that time until he returned*here recently, / After Mr. Bell’s disappearance his wife went.on: with thelr general mer- chandise business. Detectives in many ‘states and the man’s two sons searched the country for him, Water they searched Sowh America, Cuba and Ei rope personally. Mrs, Bell followed a daughter to Oklahoma, met Mr. Barr and married him. Mr. Bell can remember nothing of his life for the last twenty-five years. Following: a spinal adjustment his memory returned and he began a search for his family. Because of poor health Mr. Bell has not’been told of his wife's seeynd marriage. USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS RIENDS i Wouldn't Mind a Who we “TWAT MAN, The Evidence Look: Bad RSHIN’ DOWN THERE Is THE LAKE =, dD You KNow {|| AGS ‘Tae LAW P PoP, DO THEY PENER WIRE BY ALLMAN THATS) | Yes, BUT | DIDN'T Now | Know Il Swat GUY ! Lied ‘ro me! THIRD OF CENSUS DATA OUT Official Figures for Population of Na- tion Are Expected by October. cpus | Washington.—Population of nearly a third of the efties and other incorpo- rated places of the United States has been announced by the census bureau. Of the 14,186 cities and incorporated } places in 1910 the population of 4,075 | has been made public by the bureau. Population of a third of the 3,068 counties and subdivisions of the coun- try also has been announced. Four months have elapsed since tab- ulation of enumerators’ schedules be gan and the first population announce- ment made. to speed up this work fn order to com- plete the country’s fourteenth census within seven months and to permit an- nouncement of the country's total pop- wlation im October. Deer Become Nuisance. ’ Hazletor, Pa.—State’ troopers’ were’ notified here recently that deer have become a virtual nuisance in the vi- einity of Wetherly and other Carbon sounty towns and that they are de- utroying the crops of farmers. The anituals' are no longer a curiosity to the people of that section and graze i in the fields with impunity. They have a peculiar Hking for vegetables and come close to faym houses. SEARCHERS AFTER SPANISH TREASURE Orders have been issued ; Ho ins Inc., Dept. K. MAIL US YOUR FILMS All Orders Filled Promptly by Experts PAGE SEVEN —— | BUSINESS DIRECTOR ij BETTER KODAK FINISHING Developing, Printing and Enlarging. To be sure of Good Pictures, Bring your Films to . Bismarck, N. D. SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET BUSINESS 16 Maggart Block Have your form leiters ty; Prompt and expert service Undertakers DAY PHONE 50 Distrib STUDE CADI Day Phone 100 t ® BISMARCK -NorTH Davora i| Corwin Motor Co. BUICK-OAKLAND SERVICE GOODYEAR & BRUNS- WICK TIRES | HAVE SLIM CHANCES Galveston, Texas, Sept. 14—Search- ! erg after buried silver on the main- land opposite Pete island, 18 miles ! southeast of Corpus Christi, Texas, probably are doomed to disappoint- ment, in the opinion of Dr. J. 0. Dyer, a local writer on historical and ‘sci- entific subjects. The rush of treasure seekers hegan with the discovery re- cently of 25 skeletons, popularly he- lieved by many to be those of mem- bers of the crew of a Spanish trea- j sur ship hich. founered off the j7 as coast early in the eighteenth that? BY BLOSSER WY, THAT WAS’ JAE, QUINCE “HES CORFEE Job Like | ' CARL’ PEDERSON FACTORY IISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota and Southwestern Montana, BISMARCK, N. D. SERVICE CO. MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING Phone 662 pewritten on the Multigraph. Expert Accounting. WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge Funeral] Directors. NIGHT PHONES 65—887 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY utors of BAKER — and — LLAC AUTOMOBILES PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order Pharetoonia Fincrin foe AMiaTrON Promenne =— Bring or Mail in Your Films for Expert Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D.. ES Electric Servic e & Tire Co. Delco-Remy-Auto-Lite- Northeast Bosch-Eisemann-K-W Exide Batteries Goodyear Tires Optical Specialist Eyes examined, glasses fitted, and your broken lenses ground and re- placed while you wait. Established in 1907 BISMARCK, N. D. HERMAN WALTER MONSON VIOLIN Band and Orche COND stral Instruments UCTING THEORY—COMPOSITION BISMARCK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Phone 607K is avai! i! century. No record any such wreck. The “life” of a Teton Duvied i the sands of the beaches of the con tal country, Dr. Dyer points out, not over 40 year He says also treasure Mexico to Spain wi after 1820, partly becau: tivities of Jean Laflite’s fleet of buc caneers. Even before that time the Span- iards tried to avoid exc at from storms and Laflite’s fleet of buc caneering ve! and 50 Spaniards transported 1 than 20 tons of sil bullion to the vi 1. Then, the ¢ rent rdte in Mexico was approximate- lyd $10 a troy pound. The most yalu- able of all Laflite’s pr ,000 in spec ptured treasurt yrds extant, W accord- as buried ing to the in three caches. located on Galveston island and the third on a small island to the ea which was completely washed 4 during a storm in 1829. There have been many reports of overy on this coast of ‘caches of coin or chests from trading ships containing from $3,000 to $15,000. ay FOR GOLD STAR 91ST DIVISION ion and never returned will a reunion of the div Sunday, September s of the divisi in of the 36: combe of | and Rey. 24th Field} first div be given members here Three chapl Rev. Jerem fntry, Rev. George TB the 47th Field ar Stephen S. Brown of the 1! Over 20,000 vete the Sevilla, | Two of these were; ’ Oakland, Cal., Sept. 14..— Silent prayer for the 1,500 Gold Star men} who went overseas with the Ninety- | artillery—will participate in the me- ul services. vernors of all the western which sent men to form the division ut its waining ground at Camp Lewis, | Tacoma, have Leen invited to attend } {ne reunion. . 4 us from all parts pe to attend. be held on the sec- uy of the opening of the Argoune in which the jon ce its biptism of fire. GIRL SWIMS SIX MILES j of the west che {ora ann ver: tle «t the Salt Lake C: ah, Sept. 14.— Miss Pearl Kimball, an eighteen-year- old It Lake gi recently swam from Antelope island in the Great Salt lake to the mainland. in three hours fo forty-nine second and three-quarter miles She made the swim y-nine minutes and Salt Lake sport- ing authorities si Miss Kimball is the first woman to ever make the swim. RUMBLER BAD SALT LAKE—President McCarthy has plastered Bill Rumler of the Bees with a five-year suspension for his admitted part in Coast League gambling. Five years from now wiil find Bill no spring chicken. ————————————————— RS. ENGE, D. C. Ph. G Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Llock—Phone 260