The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1920, Page 7

15,1920 ty ____ HELP LP WANTED_MALE ot COAL MINERS WANTED—By bi Beulah Coal Co, at Beu- lah, N. D. Steady work. Apply at mine or at Bismarck office in Haggart Building. 7-24-tf 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, D. 91-11-2wks WANTEED—Young man between the age of 16 and-20 years old for permanent position as clerk in a hardware store. __Hardware Co., Main St. 9-9-tf WANTE D—Young ‘man who has knowl- edge of bookkeeping to travel. Apply Manager Westerman Brothers Shows, Fair Grounds, Mandan. 9 t SINGLE MAN -WANTED—To work on i = farm by month, all fall, or longer. First man on job gets the place. Wire F Cc, C. Lawbaugh, Hallid: N. D,_9-15-5t WANTED—Experienced abstracter, must State salary be accurate and rapid. expected in first letter. Box 216, Bow- man, North Dakota. 9-3-2wks WANTED—First class. union _ painter. Apply immediately at the new First euarenty Bank Bidg. So, A. Moonen & _ 9-14-3t G—In 8 weeks, Auto courses Y. A, Auto School, Los Angeles, 9-15-1t WANTED—Young man to work on floor. 91-11-1wk Cor- Apply Corwin Motor Co, ry WANTED—Experienced mechanics. win Motor Co, WANTED—Messenger at Western Union Telegraph Co, 9-1-tf HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Girls to wait on tables in our dining room. Good wages: Also Dish washer, Pantry girl and Second cook. Apply ‘Annex Cafe, 510 Broadway. 9-14-1wk WANTED— Competent mt 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. x Good salary and working conditions, to right party. Apply Steward, Grand j Pacific, 9-9 -lwk WANTED —stenographer “with” some knowledge of ‘bookkeeping. Address Ee Box 546, Bismarck, N.°D._.. 13-tf y WANTED — J Experici [4 Permanent position at highest, Lahr Motor Sales Co. | WANTED—Girl_or woman for aenerat house work. Mrs, Geo. Duemeland, 56 . w @ Ave, B. Phone 685R. -tt WANTED—BOOKKE! EPER WITH SOME KNOWLEDGE OF STBNOGRAPHY _ ADDRESS BOX 546. + ort WANT | for general housewo FP, A. Knowles, 16 Ave. A West. Phone 16a CACORE os OSI WANTED—Girl_ or woman for general house work. Apply Dohn Meat Market. -7-tf for general housework. Phone 594. 9-10-tf WANTED — Experienced stenographer. First Guaranty Bank, 212 4th St. -1wk WAD ‘Girl for general house work. Mrs. Worth Lumry, 311 3rd St,__9-1-tf WANTED — Pantry girl. Apply Grand ‘Pacific Hotel.» : 8-24-tf WAITRESS WANTED— At__Homan’s Cafe, 9-10-tf WANTED TO REN1 WANTED—Two rooms, by married cou- ple, no children. Call or write O. B. Tewes, McKenzie hotel 9-8-1wk WANTED—Two rooms: by married cou- ple, no children. Call or write 5, Stewart, McKenzie hotel. LOST AND FOUND a LOST—One Pair of Elks Tee mounting were initials S., A. L. WANTED—Ginl Mrs, C. E. Stackhouse. 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. Holihan, 1st door east of Post Office. 9-14-2t FOR SALE OR RENT H HUUSES AND FLATS HOUSE FOR SALI—rI have @ 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 hi to change location, and house is priced low for quick sale, Address Lock Box ‘Tel, 388 during business bou 60s. HOUSE FOR SAI rooms and bath; southeast corner; first class location. This is a bargain at $4701 $2000 cash. Personal interview only. J. H. Holihan, 1st door east of Post Office. 9-14-2t three bedrooms. Riverview Addition. Phone 679L. Call 316 Park Ave. Good salary to right one. Apply Lomas / 9-7-1wk LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | il House for rent. providing NTEDOMALE 7, ovwe for rent, providing furniture i Is _sold. 815 Ave. B. 9-14-Iwk For s& lacksmith Shop, must sell at once on account of health, only shop in city, county seat of McIntosh gounty, Good farming country, plenty of work, Call or write to Schaefter Bros., Ash* ley, N. D._ 9-14-1wk Bridgeport, ‘Conn. questions and_give’a brief inspirational answer si Reading for ONE DOLLAR. Give name of favorite flower and date of birth. tee 9-10-1mo VIOLINS REPATRED—And all other musical instruments. Bows repaired. All work satisfaction guaranteed. Send in or write for pafticulars. Peters’ | Music House, Valley City, N. D, 9-14-1mo HOR 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 buiding spot with. all Improvements in. A. J. Os trander. - ay FOR ADOPTION — A girl of 12 -y American stock. Write or phone eor ‘Be A™Lawomb. Supe. of the Society for the Friendléss," Bsmarek. Write or phone 5 9-15-1t COTS FOR SALE—Two lots in Hast Riverview; first cl location, For qui. sale’ will sacrifice price. “J. H. Hol n, Ist door east of Post oe 9-14-2t {LE—The oniy Lunch Room and Will sell cheap. Box 161, FOR Confectionery In town. Come and make me an offer. Stanton, N. D. _ Imo WANTED — Used Kerosene ‘stove, two burner, in. good condition. Missouri Valley ‘Seed Co, Telephone No._ 605. 9-15-3t FOR’ SALE—One fumed oak Buffet, one kitchen range with water front, one baby bed. 618 5th Street. 9-9-6 WANTED--Boarders and Rooms at The Banner House, Main Street. Meals 3ic. Rooms 40 and 75 cents. 9-11-1wk ANYONE—Desiring good clean swill may have same by applying to Steward, Pat wk AL = iano. Electric Washer, Sewing machine ‘and heating | stove. Call mornings, 723, 5th St. 9-13-3t WANTED—-Dressmaking, _ making and re Good work, 419 3rd street. Phon 9-15-2t FOR RENT: ed modern house to Furnis! reliable party. Phone 638. 7th St, WANTED TO BUY—four panes gas stove with oven, Call No. 103 epuran FOR SALE—One of the Gavel Tots on Ave, B. Write No. 128 Tribune. 8-12-tf FOR SALE—New hed, complete, Bargal 822 Ave B, Phorte 713K. - Address 812, 9-14-3t CARE OF PLANTS IN HOME a Methods to Be Followed If One Would Keep Them Always Looking Their Best. The housewife need have no more withered house plants, if she will ex- ercise 4 moderate amount of judgment in their’ care. The best plan to follow in watering a plant is to wait until the surface is dry to the depth of half an Inch. Then pour water over it, until it reaches the saucer. Do not water again until the surface is dry. ‘To keep ferns fresh and growing, set the fern dish in a pan of water com- ing about half an inch above the top of. the dish,. The plants should be kept in the water for about twenty minutes every other day. the foliage profusely with tepid water and drain thoroughly. A remedy for the plant louse and, the red spider is a tablespoonful of extract of nicotine added to a gallon of water. are destroyed by dipping the foliage in strong soap suds, the best remedy for scale, which at- tacks such smooth-leaved -plants as ivy and palms. - Ss PIANO REPAYS PROPER CARE Extremes of Heat and Cold Must Be Avoided, Also Both Dryness and Humidity. A piano should be carefully guarded against extremes of heat and cold, dryness and humidity. Never place a piano on the exposed: outer wall of Sprinkle | The aphis and mealie bug j Fir-tree oil is; | FOR SALE—Seven room Bungalow, has the house. In winter keep it away from radiators, and in summer from open windows, where the sunshine will crack the varnish. ' FOR RENT—Two houses and batn, also piano for sale, Mrs, S, E. Nickelby 2nd street south, “Phone_110 9711-4t) FOR SALE—Six room modern house, hot ‘water heat. Ave C. Easy terms. Phone| \ Remove the footboards and rub a 532L. =: cee very soft lead pencil over the place FOR RtHNT—House, 9 rooms. “Call Joe ce Dietrich, 210 Thayer St. ‘9-14-3t| where the friction occurs, to stop 7 squeaking. oe “WORK WANTED HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WANTS—Place to work for. room and board. Prefers taking care of children, Write Theo. Nelson, Kintyre, N. D. 9-11-1wk cae TOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES RR SALE—Model 85. a gain if taken at once. lish style baby carriage and an ele . reading lamp. Call at 619: 2nd St. or phone 510U. 9-13-3t FOR SALE—Buick ik five pé passenger auto- mobile. Phone 679L. Call BS Fae . Inquire 9-1545t AW, TUNE To Go To SUNDAY SeuO0L —VA KNOW A FELLA LEARNS~ LOTS oF TUINGS Ford touring cal age. Tel. 2 Independent ROOMS FOR RENT 3 — Furnished room on first , Middle aged person preferred. _409 bth Street. _9-8-1wk ENT— furnished, roo room in moderti EN Phone 782. 9- sed L EPNT—Rooms in. modern house FOR iivetrees, Call 377. poss et 7 d, suitable for two gen- Dunraven. 9-14-5t Te—Furnished room in modern house, 21 6th St 921 5th St. 9-13-3t ao ena Tee house. Call 607 6th street. ROOM—With boar tlemea. FOR SALB—210 acre improved farm. “Ad- dress 138 care ‘Tribune. ____s-S-20KS 3 | 7 = cae ‘O MISCELLANEOUS WANE. ANY QUESTIONS TO LANDOLOGY—Special Number just out: containing 1920 facts of Clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for a homg or as an investraent 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. a dress: KIDMORE-RIEHLE LA} COMPANY, 435 Skidmore- Biehl Bide, Marinette, Wisconsin. FOr SALE—Library table, =e hination Buffet, music cabinet, flat ton desk iron bed complete, leather couch, dre: er, linoleum, few chairs, tent, bicycle, cot, double barrell shot gun, 50 gallon galvanized gasoline tank. Phone 6791. ASL TLL BEGLAD Yo ANSWER ANY FOR SALE—50 threshing machines. Some as good as new, going at bargain. Size 22 in. to 40 cylinder, all makes. Hazelton Second Hand Machinery Co., Hayelton, N. D. 8-4-2mths FOR SALE—American Saini dresses, Walnut table and lamp, Oak dining room set, baby bed and mattress, reed | boat-shaped baby buggy, two burner! oil stove with oven and kitchen table. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS") 0" ena Win | DOINGS OF THE DEES. Medica GiVE ME MAING743, Yes PLEASE MAIN 6743 Yes PLEASE Nes 6743- “in ‘cleaning the keys, care should be taken that the cloth is not too wet, and only a few keys should be cleaned at-a time, drying them at once. Use a toothpick with a piece of soft linen over it to remove the dust at the back of the keys, The most opportune time to have the instrument tuned is in the spring after the furnace is out and soon af- ter the fires are started in the fall, because the change.in temperature will put it out of tune. The piano should not be left silent too long, as disuse will have a harmful effect on the tone. Sea Water for Salt. The use of salt for seasoning «nd preserving food is so ancient that the earliest written records refer to it. For many centuries practically all the salt used by the human race was pro- cured by the evaporation of sea water, This method of obtaining salt is still employed in many lecalities avhere the conditions are fayorable.~ A flat | stretch of sea coast and a hot and dry climate are necessary if salt is to be gotten from sea water. An ideal lo- cality for this industry is the coast on the Bay of Cadiz, Spain. The sea water is allowed ‘to collect In shallow basins. As the water evaporates the various salts crystallize-out and form: a crust. The edible salt crystallizes ont first and ts drained from the other salts, which are gathered in large piles where the occasional rains and the sun help to wash and dry out the impurities. A considerable part of the crude salt is used locally for cur- ing and pickling and the remainder Is shipped to neries, The Fish Was Drowned, The yarn of the frozen fish which caine to life when placed in the cook- ing pot by the V. A. D. was told to a naval officer, who promptly capped the tale with the following: “An in- teresting experiment was tried some little time ago,” he said, “with an or- dinary herring. The fish was put into a large bowl of salt water, and every day a small quantity of the water was removed, and an equal quantity of ‘fresh’ was substituted, until eventual- Jy the fish lived and thrived in purely hought Centr Called a Number ‘fresh Witer, ‘The owner was so pleased witln the success of his expert- ment that he then tried removing a very small quantity of water daily un- til the-bow] was empty, and found that the herring did excellently entirely without water, and-as he was so live- ly in the empty bowl, he had to put ' him in a cage. Here he lived happily, | hopping from perch to pe: just like a bird, until one day some sudden noise startled him, and he fell into his water trough and— drowned.” Choose the Beautiful Way. Thrice blessed are they who are pleasant to live with. They are a blessing to themselves, to those with whom they live, and to the world at large. Along this fine a thoughtful writer has said most truly “There is a beautiful apd an us! which to sny almost ever; , and happiness depends on which way we take. You can upset a person for a whole day by the barsh way in which you. may call him fn. the morning, or you may’ give him a beautiful start by the cheeriness of your greeting. So not only in the words, bat in all the little common courtesies and duties of life, think of the beautiful way of do- ing each.” He Had the: Dough. Mr. Blinks—Here’s ‘a $75 millinery bill 've just paid, anotlier instance that a fool and his money soon part. Mrs. i know, dear, but’ just think how fortunate it is that you are one of those who have mpney,—BKos- ion ‘Transcrint, Advantages of Jazz. “You seem to be very fond of Jazz rousic, Mr. Nurich.” | “yes, I like it best of all Yu don't have to put on formal attire when you Hsten to it; nobody who wrote if, and you don’t 1 ave to pretend you. understand it” body's Magazine, Benjamin I for the presid originator of th porch” campais n, in his contest y in 1888, was the so-called “front- To ORDER AND WERE, Wh StE — Jes Walking if BY BLOSSER WELL, WHY DID SHA ANGELS WALK UD AN’ DOWN, LACORS LADDER NUEN 3 | ase Lite IS — | OvT or orver! a PORTS’ CORNER THE ROBIN BIRDS ' (By Geo. W. Newton.) Robin birds together mated 'By some sympathy they know; ‘Heart to heart in strong ties wedded, | Two’as one for aye united, More devoted still to grow; Drawing each to each more closely By the subtle cords of love, | Than the elifin spirits ghostly In their fairyland above. Up beneath the shading cornice Of the porch before the door; | There their rustic home on nest is | And their household gods and manes. There have been two years or more, Thence by chill winds driven thither To the Southland warm and fair. heir’s not hope to feel despair. When discovered it was only Part constructed, rough and rude, Yet how cunningly and swiftly And how certain and exactly ‘T’was completed well and good; Were it rocked by storms of winter Till a breach came in its side, First replaced was every splinter At their coming to abide. Thence from time to time returning From the garden or the hill; She within the nest walls hiding, He the meantime close abiding On tke nearest windows sill, Fixed there as if sense of duty, Indescribable in letters, Or some all enchanting beauty Him enchaned in mystic fetters. Soon a flutter and a whirrin, And the ‘shadows flitting ps Of two objects quick and stirring And but slight the vision blurring, Thrown in streamlets onthe grass, And the nest is quite deserted And the till is bare, Yet their c not averted From four eggs close nested there. ’Mongst the leafy boughs outreaching ledge across the way, Many birds ii horus ringing, Are their richest notes in singing In one grandest roundelay; And these robin birds in clearest Notes distinct above the.rest, Show their joy is full, completest, For the eggs within the nest. Days and nights cach with the other, She upon the nest and he On the window sill, together, Much as ever birds of feather Flock unto the selsame tree, Vatch with closet care and tender O'er the eggs with growing zest, Till the brittle shells do render Four young robins in the nest. Now Jife’s work when undertaken Is no toy to drop as soon As its cares to life awaken, And its call and needs so hasten That to strive’s the only boon; But to those who find in living Benefactions for its toil, Love oftoffspring, joy of serving, All discordant thoughts foretall. Robin birds together caring : their nestlings young and frail; striving and contriving; | Urge of duty them inspiring, To provide in full detail For all wants, and birds have legion, That recurring ever stay In the very place and region ‘travelled o'er from day to day. When their days by weeks are counted And the nest they over-fill, Then to each is full recounted Of the dange: ft and mounted, ‘That pursue to slay and kill, And this brood of nestlings slender For themselves hgve life begun, And these robin birds can render Full account of duty done. music The words and | Transvaal national hymn we j posed by a_ Dutch ; Catherine Felicia van Rees. Mi Gladys Unger, an English pleywright, who has married her Persian collaborator, Kal Ardaschir, wrote her first play when she was seven. 4 =i iah is Rea Og In China the bride-elect sends her future husband his wedding dress. Theit’s not love to shrink or wither; | : PAGE SEVEN _ |_ BUSINESS DIRECTORY | BETTER KODAK FINISHING Developing, Printing and Enlarging. To be sure of Good Pictures, Bring your Films to Hoskins Inc., Dept. K. Bismarck, N. D. MAIL US YOUR FILMS \ All Orders Filled PYomptly by Experts ~ SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET BUSINESS SERVICE CO, 16 Haggart Block ? ‘Phone 662 + MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING Have your form letters typewritten on the Multigraph. Prompt and expert service _ Expert Accounting. ‘WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Funeraj Directors ; Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 50 NIGHT PHONES 65—887 Yndertakers ‘BISMARCK MOTOR.COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER : — and — , CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES = —— SS 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 amresionn Fiori f rain Pree ow | heist ahs FINNEY’S DRUG STORE ® BISMARCK --NortH DaKoTA’ Bismarck, N. D. En Bring or Mail in Your Films for Expert Developing , 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- WICK TIRES j Optical Specialist Eyes examined, glasses fitted, and your broken lenses ground and re- placed while you wait. stablished in 1907 CARL. PEDERSO FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern ;North Dakota and Southwestern Montana, BISMARCK, N. D. WORKERS ALWAYS IN DANGER | tiead Hunters Wage Constant Warfare | Against Camphor roducers in the Forests of Formosa. ty Formosa, owned by Japan, holds a | practical monopoly in the world’s, mar- ket of camphor. The | of a cam. phor worker is described i: L letin of the National Geographic sa- ciety as being an adventurous one, in that the worker is never safe fiom the Formosa head hunter Although a woodsman with an ax never moves | except in the company of an armed ; guard, there alw is danger of*an { ambush. Camphor forests now ex thanks to the head hunters of Fc mosa, for if this menace had not ox isted, the forests would have disap- peared long ago. Camphor stills are operated in simple manner, Camphor chips placed in a chip retort over boiling wa ist. ist. | re 5 i ee ne ter, das the camphor vaporizes it D: os through pipes into submerged vats, which are so arranged that cool water from a mountain stream run over them to accelerate crysta can ! tion. After the camphor has ¢ = ized the » opened and the prod: ; uct is placed on wooden troughs to al- | low whatever free oil there may be to drain off. The oil will yield 90 per cent of erude camphor in the | process of refinin, FORTUNES LEFT BY, MISERS | Hard for Nortial Mind-to Understand What Actuated the Hoarders of Great Riches. | “the Is- life of known as ed a Cooke, Thomas m er,” who liv Jington pennry, saving and petty trickery in Islington, a borough of London, Eng- land, left a fortune of more than ; $300,000 for his heivs to squabble over ae his death, Cooke managed to t his meals free of cost by the old | aa yet ever new trick of falling in a pretended fit in front of a house at | { dinner time, He would be carried into a house and then, on making his usual | good intel quick ree asked to sh . Among other beg: who left for- tunes after death was Jeremiah Mont- han, upon whom, when he was about to be buried in St. 1. . s found a key to a safety dey sit box, afe- ty box contained, $360,000 in perfectly st-hearing bonds, Another, Marshall MeM1 ged reclase, found In a starving condition In his fumbledown shack on the outskirts of t Ind. He was taken be- The was fore y on for examination to | and when he was senrehed 900 was found in the lin- ing of is pockets. | When Hubby “Cleans Up.” A woman look gard and worn the other day said t was res ‘ig up after her hi vest. “Lo abveys: plan she said, “when my husband holiday, but fix the T didn’t it was coming.” You know,” she said wish a sigh, “he will lie down after breakfast on uch an oceasion after he has done | ome of the chores. After he has! smoked for a time and read the papers he becomes restle and always de- cides to clean the cellar or rearrange the clothes in his closet or in his dress- er, Then he s to putter, In about an hour he gets tired if the task is a longrone and leaves everything in a heap if it is in the cellar or stuffs things out o fsight if it is in the house, I usually have to get a boy to put the cellar to rights and must take the things out of sight if it is in the house. back in orderly fashion, Do you know that there have been times when I have had to rescue anything from good rubbers to bulbs of plants from the ash barrel ?”—Lawrence Telegram. a dev of to got} a hy a Between 9 and 12 years of age 4 child spends more energy in pro- portion to its weight than at any other period in its life. ———— R. 8. ENGE, D. C. Phy G. Chiropractor «; | 1 Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260