The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1920, Page 7

_ For RENT—Two large furnished houses, : 2AND 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. 1-24-t£ 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, 1-2wks 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 one. Apply Lomas Hardware Co., Main S' tf Kon longer. Wire 9-15-5t 8 ks, Auto courses Y. Cc. AS Auto School, Los Angeles, AD ANTED— we farm by month, all fall, or First man on job. gets the place. cc. Letehaue’y Halliday, N. D. WANTED—Messenger at Western pnioe 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 fook- Apply Annex Cafe, 510 be beratey 4: wk WANTED—Maid for general house work. Family of two. Highest wages. Mrs. Sam Clark, 36 Ave A. Phone 587, 9:18-1wk WANTED — Stenographer with’ some Knowledge, of “bookkeeping. Address Bi N._D. 3-tf! wy, Experienced Sicaganhey. Permanent position at highest wages, Lahr Motor Sales Co. 9-13-tf WANTED—Girl_or woman for general house work, e 56 Ave, B,_ Phone 6 . WANTED—BOOKKEEPER WiTH so KNOWLEDGE OF STENOGRAPHY, ADDRESS BOX 546. 9-13-tf WANTED—Girl for general house work. Mrs. C, A. Barton, 722 Mandan Ave. Phone 809, 9 16-3t WANTED—Girl_ or woman for general house work, Apply Dohn Meat arket WANTE! Pantry girl. Pacific Hotel; “i LOST AND FOUN LOST—One Pair of Elks Tet mounting were initials S. A. L. Finder name his own reward and return, to J. C. Salisbury, McKenzie Hotel. 9-13-1W! LOST—Bunch of keys in leather case, about three weeks ago, Finder please Call 542, Public Library Commission. ~epely ‘ana FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—6 room modern bungalow for $4000, on terms; 5 room partly mod- ern_ house, close in, for $1850; 7 room modern house, including 3 bed rooms, near school, for $4200, on terms; 6 room modern bungalow, including 3 bed rooms, desirable and well located; room partly modern house, near school, including, 4 bed rooms, for $3500, on _terms.__Geo. M. Register, _ HOUSE FOR SALE—I have a fully 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. 888 during business hours. 9-14-1lwk FOR SALE—Modern bungalow of 5 rooms and bath? price $2850.00, Also strictly modern house. of 6 rooms and. bath: first class location. Price $4750. $2000, cash. J.-H. Holifan, 1st door east, of Post Office... 7 9-16-2t SMALL BUNGALOWS—We have several beautiful little homes to be had on easy terms. If you are thinking of buy- ing a home just telephone 314 for our attractive listings. Bismarck Realty _Company. 9-15-1wk absolutely modern, east front and de- sirable location, Also small store and several cheery offices. Bieper ore ty_Company. \6-lwk FOR SALE—Seven room sami BanTilow Tes has three bedrooms. ver er eaaitions, Phone 679L. Call 316 Park A Ve 5.13- St. FOR SALE—Six room modern house, hot water heat. Ave C. Easy terms. Phone 32L. 9-14-1wk “room house. 9-16-2t FOR SALE—A modern Inquire 423 2nd street. WORK WANTED HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WANTS lace to work for room and board. Prefers taking care of children. Write Theor Nelson, Kintyre, N. D. 9-11-1wk —_$—<—$—$— AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford touring ar Inquire Independent Garage. Tel. 233. 9-15-5t ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern room, suitable for one or two, .Gentlemen only, 428 4th. Phone 887._Call evenings. ‘Iw! Fon RENT—Kooms in modern house at 300 9th street. | Call 377K.__—_9-11-1wk ROOM—With board, suitable f for t two g tlemen. Dunraven. 9-14-5t FOR SALE—240 acre improved form Ad- dress 138, care Tribune. -8-2wks MISCSLLANEOUS 1 LANDOLOGY—Special Number just out cohtaining 1920 facts of Clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin, If for @ 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: DMORE-RIEHLE” LAND SKI COMPANY, 435 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., Marinette, Wisconsin. 9-2-2mo R SALE—Furniture; 6 Kitchen chairs, dining room set; 6 chairs, tables, buf- fet; 1 refrigerator, 1 leather davenport, 3 double beds. complete, 1 single bed complete, 1 sanitary cot, 3 dresses, 1 chiffonier, 1 rocker, 1’ writing desk with chair, 1 electric washing machine, ‘fruit jars.’ 517, 2nd St, or phone 827. 9-16-6t Some as good as new, going at a bargain. Size 22 in. to 40 cylinder, | all makes. Hazelton Second Hard Machinery Co., Hazelton, N. D. 8-4-2mths CITY BUILDING LOTS—We are offering the most liberal terms obtainable in the sale of our cit} bungalow sites. Tele- phone 314 or write tor our. proposition on lots near the new school. It will pay you. Bismarck Realty Company. 9-15-1wk BLANCHE BARNARD—199 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 ‘VIOLL REPAIRED—And all _ other musical instruments. Bows repaired. All work satisfaction guaranteed. Send in or write for particulars. Peters’ Music House, Valley City, N. D. st 9-14-1mo FOR 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. _‘trander. WANTED ressmaking and Suits. Remodeling of all kinds, Hats included. Satisfaction assured. Mrs. J, J. Dehne, 113 Mandan Ave. Phone 637K. “s 9-16-1wk FOR SALE—Fine Hotel property, moving picture and auto livery business all in See, of write me for ager Bewley. PE teOENDD: p—Ameérican, walnut, 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. House for rent providing furniture is __ 815 Ave. B, 9-Melk FOR SALE: Ki must, sell at‘once on account of health, only shi in city, county seat of Melntosh county, Good farming country, plenty of. work. Call or write to Schaeffer Brog.,-Ash- _ley, NuD. 9-14-1wk FOR SALE—Cedar fence pgsts 6 ft 6in, 12¢ each on the car at. Tacoma. ;Bank reference with order and cash on_de- Meln\ Fern Hill, ‘Tacoma, Wadh. 9-16-10t FOR ADOPTION — A. girl” of 12 years, ‘American stovk, Write or phoge George B. Newcomb, Supt. of the Sdciety the Friendless, Bismarck, —W _ phone 516. JHE WESTERN COR. CLUB—Descrip. tion and photos sent free. Strictly confidential. and satisfaction. Mrs. Mann, 799 Merchant St., FOR SALE—The only Lunch 1 Ra “and Confectionery in town. Will sell cheap. Come and make me an offer. Box 161, Stanton, -N. D. 9 WANTED — Used Kerosene stove, burner, in_ good condition. Valley Seed Co, Telephone No. 605. livery. ~ Apply John Banner House, Main Street. mee 35e. Rooms s0-and 75 cents. __ FOR SALE—Piano almost style. Tone can stand any te: 2 for Jepoolnement, Do not call Saturday: 9-16-1Wk FOR SALE—Fumed Oak buffet, Wicker rockers and oil stove. Phone ‘215M. 9-15-3t WANTED TO BUY—Four burner. gas stuve with oven. or. phohe. rid FOR SA new tires, $20. Phone 472K. SAVAGES USED POISON GAS Natives of Brazil Successfully Em- Ployed That Weapon Against the Spanieh Invaders, The Guaranis and other native tribes along the Rio Parana, in Brazil, “uséd potson gas centuries ago for mil- itary..purposes, How. they did It was described time and again by early Spanish chroniclers, an. exchange. ob- serves, When attacking a fortified village they would prepare pans of glowing coals, which they sprinkled with a kind of pepper called “agi.” This gave oft siffocating fumes, which a favor- ing breeze would carry over the be- sieged town. The fumes did not kill, but were sufficiently noxious to deprive the be- steged of all power of resistance—a fact which beleaguered outpost gar- risons of Spaniards discovered to their cost on more than one occasion. In that part of the world, as else- whepe, the policy of the Spanish in- vaders, when dealing with the abor- igines, was one of wholesale and sys- tematic cruelty. They specialized in ruthless massacre. But they did not always win, and there survives in the Amazon basin today a tribe called the Lorenzos who are nearly white— a phenomenon alleged to result from their capture, centuries ago, of a num- ber of white women as spoil of the successful siege of a Spanish town. Homes of Birds Don’t Change. ~ Styles with the creatures out of doors do not change. The nests of the j birds this spring will be exactly like those they built last year. They make no advances and no improvements, de- clares George F. Burba in the Colum- bus Dispatch, A robin wouldn’t learn to build a | nest like the oriole in a million years. The oriole’s nest seems to be the best of all the birds’ homes. It is woven and knitted and suspended from a swinging limb high up in a tree— away out where nothing can get to it. Eyen a squirrel would have a hard time getting to an orlole’s nest and a cat couldn't do so at all. A boy can't get out to where it is, for it fs al- ways upon the end of a small branch that would .break with the boy's weight. So it would seem that the other birds might take lessons from the oriole and duplicate the nest for themselves, but they do nothing of the.kind. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ** ~~ FRECKLES! 0-0-OH ees Pod WHATS Tu MATTER WITH FRECKLES 2? WE: Los eyeciee At -1mo, two Missouri, bia Pan Rig eer oe eet 9 EE WANTED—Boarders and Rooms at The; Call No. 103 mee t Brown Reed baby earrla lage, FRECKLES IS BUSY SNUDVING WIS HEAD QUARTERS WITH ALL THE PKTURES SALVATION ARMY Plans'Crystallizéd <at Fargo Convention to Mark New Era in Work. ‘ORGANIZE: AUXILAIES : ducéd—Citizens.Will Be Asked to Help Raise’ Funds for Work in the State. Ideas for the extension of the work of the Salvation Arn.y in. North -Da- kota were crystallized at a state con- vention held under the auspices of the | Army ln Fargo; Wednesday, Septem- | ber 8. This convention, attended by men and women representing nearly j every, county in the state, marked a new era in the work of this great beneficent organizatlen, During the Inst {vd months thé! Army has been actively engaged In forming auxiliary bodies of citizens.in the many counties of North Dakota, fn order that the. work of -the Sa‘y: tlonists might be brought. close! the people; and in order that every 1 section of tle state might feel that it has definite opportunities and respon- sibilities in the program which has been outlined by the workers. Leading officers of the Salvation ‘Army were present to tell the 65 dele- gates present of the religious, social and moral work whichis already be- ing done by the organization and to outline future plans.’ It was further explained that the budget of the Army for its work in North Dakota this} year will be $85,000—which is nearly $30,000 less than the amount, asked to Wis House 15 BEGINNING To Look LIKE A POLIT aL IN THE WINDOWS. i TO EXTEND WORK’ Current Year's Budget Greatly Re.| for Inst yeat’ An appeal. will he is- s Companionship, of What Sort! : WHY BRYAM IS tho DoES Tae. For Wit JENNINGS, many | | MUTE Tus Seals BRYAN! NOT RUMNING “HIS | | Cov ty ReisTeR SO Noe? YEAR, You Poor vanes wWuerr's THE DIFFERENC SALVATION ARMY HOME SERVICE PROGRAM FOR 1920 the province of thé local boards. 1. Rescue Maternity Home Maintenance— To provide for the care and medical attention of North Dakota's motvers and babies cared for in Salyation Army Home in St. Paul...ccccccenseeseeeeececeeeresnscsenees 2. To apply on the building of two new wings to the Rescue Home which will double its eapacity—Building......++++ 11,000.00 3. Provincial Headquarters— Strictly a North Dakota state item covering all expense of the administration..... 4. Territorial Headquarters— Administration, for women’s social work, young peoples’ and child burcaus ‘and institutlons....ecccecrerneees 5. Training College— Training of. Gfleors from North Dakota. Free tuition and NES, THERE ARE ENauch Pictures IN THE WINDOW SO DON'T Pur ANY, More mt! NORTH DAKOTA STATE BUDGET, ‘ ae | Reviewed and Approved Unanimously by the Stato Advisory Board This budget does not Include lobal building projects, which are North Dakota men’s social BY ALLMAN |, ti Nor come To! | Wear A BuTTon AWITH. MY CANDY 4,000.00 8,450.00 work, n’s work, + 2,800.00 Livin, OXPCNSCS,... 2. cece eeree eet eete een eeeeeee eee enee 5,000.00 6. (Pénsion.Fund ton aged and disabled Salvation Army offi COTS wesc se eiedene see eeneeee + 4,200.00 7. North Dakota Men’ * Hogtel, Fargo— ‘To provide in part for the maintenance and to clear the mortgage on the new Salvation Army Hostel at Fargo recently. purchased at a cost of $35,000 which serves men for all,North Dakota......eeeee 13,000.00 8. Corps Budgete— | "The deficit in the combined budgets of eleven North Da- kota Corps covering in the instance of each corps the salaries of two officers, rent, light and heat of quarters and local/relief work........ + 24,000.00 \ 9. State Extension, Development and ‘Reliet— i To yrovide for any corps development, emergency relief and general expenses that may be necessary to provide : means to handle additional work that comes to the atten- | tion of the Salvation Army through the county advisory ; 18,000.00 DOMLUS cs reecceeccecccccccecccerecceereecessecsesseeees sued to the people of the state to contribute this amount, Synopsis: of county conditions, as reported through county | advisory boards, showed that 56,664, was | expended ‘last year by 87 counties in relief, of their poor. of mothers’ pensions, This report was given by former Governor L, B, Hanna. a member of 1 KNOW SWAT BUTHE MIGUT AT” LEAST WAVE SAID This is exclusive | | . Other features of the report showed ' that 748 men and women representing : reswatss BY BLOSSER| 1 the state advisory board for North Dakota, He gave first-hand informa- tion as to the work of the Salvation- ists for the “boys. in France,” but he dwelt. more largely with the work which th are now doing in this eountry now, 87 counties are, totally dependent; 184 husbands and wives have been | ‘deserted (28 counties reporting) ; 2,124 Juveniles reported to county officials (21 counties reporting); 316° delin- Auent boys and. girls sent to reforin ‘schools from 37 counties; 197 ilegit!- mate births reported from 30 counties; 17 prospective girl mothers in need of hospital care (12, counties reporting), ; and 94 missing persons reported from 16 ‘counties reporting on this feature. ! General work being done by the Salvation Army through its Inaternity hospitals, rescue homes for, girls, ine } dustrial liomes,for, men who have be- come. incapacitated, hotels for working men, nurseries for-childiren. and homes for delinquents, boarding homes. for. working girls, the missing friends bureau, Its emergency relief depart- j ments and other bureaus, was _de- scribed by Colonel William S, Barker, }newly appointed as the officer . in charge of the territory which includes North Dakota. So graphically did Adjutant Bertha Smith and/ Dr. Charles T. Wheeler, tivo other speakers, tell of some of the | cases handled recently by the Army, (many from North Dakota) that tears were brought to the eyes of the hear- Miss Smith explained that 85 per cent of the girls who receive help at maternity homes are redeemed, Dr. Wheeler in: covering his, subject, “On Active Duty,” told of work both in this country and with the American ; army. : ers, i ha i the | i Americanization was sounded by Herbert N. Jeffr associate western | territorial director, as one of the key- notes of the work of the organization. Rel'eft of the physical needs of the unfortunate, coupled with the inspira- tion for a.new life given by. the Sal- vationists in their’ contact with. the “down and outers,” Mr. Jeffrey de- clared to be one of the most practical | mens of Americanization, ee D, Whitney, state serviee man: | ied plans for organization, Ralph A. Rufener, Mr, Whitney emphasized the need for the county advisory boards to remem- ber that while through their activities tie people of the state would be asked to give financial support to the Sahya- tion Army, thls was by no means their most important work, He declared that only through the consistent work of these boards during the year could the people in need, the men, women and children unfortunate fn one way or another, be reached and assisted to the greatest extent by the Salvation- sts. 4 e Chairman Norman B, Black, who welcomed the delegates, urged his hearers to remember that “this is our pwn age! for the relief of our own people; it ts ly at your call, for you to use,” 2 FORMER SHERIFF DIES IN CITY Hans Hultberg, formerly sheriff of McLean county, died yester in a Bismarck hospital following a long illness caused by cancer of the stomach. Heé is survived by his wife, and five children: Freda, age 22; Clara, age 15; Hilda, 18; Agnes, 12, and Walfred, 9, and by a brother, August, of Coleharbor, and by two brothers and a sister in Sweden. The fevornl will be held on Sunday af- ternoon. in: Washburn with Rev. Les- }lie surgmun of that place. officiat- ing. Mr. Hultberg was born in Sweden 68. years ago, and came to North Da- kota in 1882. In 1897 and 1898, ine served as’ sheriff of McLean county. Since that time, he has farmed near Washburn. He has a large number of friends who were sorry to learn of his’ death f CITY NEWS FROM MOTT James Bosanco was a_ visitor ,in the capital city today from Mott. FAIR Major Frank Henry was a visitor at the Missouri Slope fair yesterday at Mandan, : oo BAC KFROM CANADA Vv. T. Ryan returned today from i trip through New York stdte and points in Canada. ‘ In TOWA Theo Koffel has gone to points in "lowa on a business trip. He will be absent from the city several days. ‘ ON BUSINESS Emil Trouth of Hebron, the well known real estate man, was in the city today transacting business. FROM HARMON Alex. Brown, of Harmon, N. D., was registered at the Van Horn hotel today. ‘ MARRIAGE LICENSE A marrige license was issued yes- terday to Blanche Esthex Deming and both of Bismarck ATTENDS MANDAN FAIR James Berry was in Mandan Thurs- day, representing the tax commis- sion officesat a fair visitor. SHOPPING IN CITY Miss Clara Moen, of Hazen, spent Thursday and today in Bismarck shopping and. visiting with friends. MARRIAGE YESTERDAY Miss Tina Evans and Mr. Peter A Schuroski were married yesterday at the court house by Rev. C. W., Fin- wall. ON VACATION Miss Ethel Fleming has gone to the {Twin Cities where she will spend her || vacation of two weeks with her rela- tives. ACCEPTS POSITION John Barbie, formerly employed by the Bismarck Steam Laundry Co., has the tailor. 7 VACATION IN DAWSON Miss Mae Bope is spending her va- ¢ation with her p:rents in Dawson. She is employed in the F. O. Hellstrom offices. ON BUYING TRIP L. C. Andrews left Thursday even- ing for the Twin Cities where he will represent the A, W. Lucas Co. on a buying trip. CHRISTENSON HERE E. C. Christenson, the well know! farmer’ at’ Driscoll, was in the today transacting business and vi ing with friends. WAVE MOUSE GUEST Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hughes of Sev enth street, are entertaining as their guest this week, Mrs. Hal Marsh of Cleveland, Ohio. MEETS SON Mrs. S. G. Carley, of Tappen, in the city yesterday to meet her Soi was who cathe in from Jamestown whe he recently stiffered an injury when he fell off ar elevator. AT GRAND PACIFIC Guests at the Grand Pacific hotel included: C. G. Grimson and W. McIntyre of Langdon, who were in the city arguing cases before the Supreme court. HEALTH SERVICE HAS BOOTH Among the booth at the Missouri Slope Fair this week, is one which ———————— IS A MERRY WIDOW “Soon after my husband’s death 9 years ago I was taken with typhoid fever. Since then have suffered from stomach and liver trouble and con- have doctored a great deal without benefit. Since taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy three months ago my bowels have moved regularly and I am feeling well again. I am now a happy widow.” It. is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- | tinal a all stomach, liver | tinal ailments, including One dose will convince funded. All druggists. stipation. I or money r accepted a position with E. B. Klein, | % PAGE SEVEN To Rid the Face of Pimples and Such Blemishes is a Step Toward Life’s Chief Accomplish. ment, One of the most aggravating con- ditions to any woman is the presence of pimples and ‘such blemishes. Her ambitions are first a home, then’ chil- dren and then her appearance, One of the greatest blessings she can have is a fine, fair skin on face, neck and arms. The use of Stuart Calcium) Wafers now and then for the blood conditions makes this pos- sible. Women are great sufferers from skin disorders and hence. their complexions are marred because of this fact. Stuart's Calcium Wafers give you ” complexion that rivals the ideals of an artist to produce. By acting upon the skin and. blood they thus -con- tribute to a more beautiful complex- ion. Get a 60-cent box of the wonder- ful wafers from any aragelst any- where. —— Public Health department iss Elizabeth Kuhn is in TO SCHOOL “has returned from the Northern part of the state where he spent the summer with his brother. He has again resumed his studies at the Bismarck High school. LODGE MEE' The Yeomen Homstead No. 503 will hold their regular meeting Mon- day evening at the K. P. Hall, Every member is urged to be present. Re- freshments and dancing will follow the business session which will con- vene at HOLDS SUFFRAGE RATIFICATION BY WRONG METHOD Hartford, Conn., Sept. 17.—Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, doubting the le- gality of the ratification of the Nine- teenth amendment by the legislature bas withheld certification of the action. . Miss Catharine M. Flanagan, for the suffrage amendment, obtained a cer- tified copy of the resolution of ratifica- tion and went to Washington where she filed it with Secretary of State Colby. The Legislature has been called in special session next Tuesday to re- ceive from Governor Holcom) the re- script of the Nineteenth amendment and proclamation which Secretary Colby sent him and on Which he ex- “pects the Legislature to act. The governor has’said the action of the Legislature on ratification did not concern him. He added that he has outlined how ratification can be right- ly accomplished by Connecticut and that he would not certify action until it was done in a legal way. ay Ohe-fourtu ur tne silk produced in China is sent to the United States. = = S —. em | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | & —— a WANTED — Delivery store, 4th street. 9-17-4t “OR SALE—On y terms or will ex- change for city rroperty two sep- arate sections fine farm lind, part cultivated, all tilable. Ruble, Dris- Coll, N. D. 17-3t WANTED-—At sm k Hospital, 2 girls for chamber work, and 1 girl for laundry flat work. 9-17-3t FOR RENT—Large furnished room in modern house, bath"Toom ‘adjoming £30 4th street. 9-17-3t boy. Hoskins Get instant reliéf with ” “Pape’s Cold Compound 7 Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowins, and shuffling! A dose of Pape's Cold Compound” taken ‘every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air pass- ages of your head; stops fose run- ning; relieves the headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness. stiffness. “Pape’s quickest costs on Cold -Cormmpound” is the surest ‘rélief known and 1 few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape’s! =o R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C Chiropractor Consaltation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 a iBEAUTY’S AMBITION” i