The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1920, Page 7

einai seas 4 ———_HELP- WANTED—-MALE _ COAL MINERS WANTED—By Beulah Coal Mining Co. at Beu- lah, N. D. Steady work. Appl, at mine or at Bismarck office in Haggart Building. 7-24-tf PAINTERS WANTED — Good sign and bulletin painters, to take charge of ter- ritory. Hard workers can make from $15 to $25 per day. Must have Ford truck or trailer. Art Bulletin System, 34 Wade Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, * ais 9=18-20-2¢' MECHANIC WANTED—Position the year roynd, must understand lathe work and welding. “Have Ford agency. Town about 600. Workshop well ventilated and clean. Herried Auto Co., Herried, _S. 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 oné. Apply. Lomas __Hardware Co., Main St. 9-9-te) MAN, OR WOMAN—Wanted, salary” $36 full time, 75¢ an hour spare time, sell- ing: guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Ex- perlence unnécessary. International _Mills, Norristown, Pa. 9-18-1t SINGLE MAN” WANTED—To work on farm by month, all fall, or longer. Fist man on job gets the place. Wire. C. Lawbaugh, Halliday, N. D,_9215-at, 'TED—At Bismarck Hospital, 2 girls} for chamber work, and 1 girl for lauy~ dry flat_work, 9-34-30 MC, Ca 7 9-17-26 WANTED—Messenger at Western Union KR raph Co. 9-1=tf WANTED—Delivery boy. Hoskins store, | d4thi-street. 9-174; ___HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Girls to wait on tables in our ining room. Good wages. Also, Dish washer, Pantry girl and Second ‘cgok. Apply Annex Cafe, 510 Broadway. eas a, Seld-dwk, WANTED—Maid for general house work. | Family of two. Highest wages. M Sam Clark, 36 Ave A. 5 Phone. 87. £ ieee as ees WANTED — Stenographer with some knowledge of bookkeeping. Address Box 546, Bismarck, N. D. 3-tf ) — Experienced ent position at highest wages. lahr Motor Sales Co. _ 9-13-tf WANTED—Girl_or woman for - gen house work, Mrs, Geo, Duemeland, 56 Ave, B, Phone 685R, 9-11-tf WANTED—BOOKKEEPER WITH KNOWLEDGE OF STENOGRAPHY. _ ADDRESS BOX 646. 9-13-t WANTED—Girl_for general house work. Mrs. C. A. Barton, 722 Mandan Ave. Phone 809. 9-16-3t Perm 2 fe} = 5 WANTED—Girl_or woman for general house work, Apply Dohn Meat Market. = 7-t WANTED — Pantry girl. Apply Grand Pacific Hotel. 8-24-tf 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; (7 room partly modern house, near school, including 4 bed rooms, for $3 _terms, Geo. M. Register. 9-16. FOR SALE—I have a fully mod- ern’ six room house for sale on easy terms. Good location, new house, price ‘very reasonable, One-fifth cash, bal- aneg easy payments. Owner ‘has ‘to change location, and house is priced low, for quick sale. Address Lock Box 60s, Tel. 388 during business hours. 4 9-14-1wk SALE—$140,000_ Apartment, House in the heart of Minneapolis, Minn. Walking distance to business. Two short blocks to street cars. 65. Apart- ments and Delicatessen Store. Recent; ly built. Money maker, 14 per cent net, Box 141, ‘Tribune. Seselt SMAILL_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-lwk FOR) FOR RENT—Two large furnished houses, | absolutely modern, east front and de- sirable location. Also small store and Bismarck Real- several cheery offices. _ty Company. __9-16-1wk TIOUSE FOR SALI—Modern bungalow ot 5 rooms and bath, Price $285v. $1200 cash, Also 6 room modern house; g00d location; east front; $4700. $2000 cash, J..H. Holihan, Ist’ door east of Post Office. we hea SEABARE FOR SALE—Seven room Bungalow, has three “bedrooms. Riverview Addition. Phone 679L. Call 316 Park Ave. © 9-13-8t FOR SALE—Six room modern house, hot water heat. Ave C. Easy terms, Phone = Lwk AGENTS WANTED $4 an hour for your sp: time. ; Canvassers Outfit containing ranteed line of pure perfumes, soaps toilet ete. Sell in every home. Sieady income. Send today. Light weight. Peautiful appearance. ° American Pro ducts Co. 463 American Bldg., Cincin- nati, Ohio, 9-18-1t MAN OF WOMAN—To travel employing jocal. representatives, Million dollar house. Permanent. Experience | un- necessary. State age and qualifications. Local. work also, Universal House, Philadelphia, 9-18-1t Write f 18 samples, food flavors, preparation! MISCELLANEOUS | TANDOLOGY—Special Number just out containing 1920 facts -of Clover -land in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for a SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1920. SSTFIED ADVERTISEMENTS A. Auto School, Log Angeles, |! rs._| pal.) 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. 9-2-2mo FOR 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 FoR SALE—50_ threshing. machines. Some. as good as new, going at al bargain, Size 22 in. to 40 cylinder, all makes. Hazelton Second Hand Machinery Co., Hazelton, N. D. 8-4-2mths TITY BUILDING LOTS—We are offering ‘the most liberal terms obtainable in the sale of our city bungalow sites, Tele- phone 314 or write for qur proposition gn 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 far ONE DOLLAR. Give name of favorite flower and date of birth. 9-10-1mo0 VIOLINS REPAIR nad all” other musical instruments, Bows repaired. ‘All work satisfaction guaranteed, Send in or write for particulars, ‘Peters Musie House, Valley City, N. ‘D. FOR SALE—Two fine corner lots on pav- ed street, one 100x150, and finest residence, lots in. the city. lot on Ave. B. with’ all improvements. in, A. J. O: trander. yess WANTED — Dressmaking and Suits. included. Satisfaction assured. J. J. Dehne, 113 Mandan Ave. pieture and one. E. A, Anderson, Steele, FOR” SALE—Americant Walnut dresseé! Walnut— table. and lamp, Oak. dining} reed | boat-shaped baby buggy, two burner room set, baby bed and mattress, | 9-14-10 one 75x140; Also A very fine buiding spot \s- Ladies Remodeling of all kinds, Hats Mrs. Phone 16-1wk Fine Hotei property, moving auto livery business all in ‘See or write me for particulars, N, D,_9-1f-imo oil stove. with oven and kitchen table. House for rent providing furniture is sold. 815 Ave. B, 9-14-1wk FOR SALE— Blacksmith Shop, must sell at once on account of healthy only shop in city, county seat of McIntosh county, Good farming country, plenty of work. Call or write to Schaeffer Bros., Ash- ley, N. D. 9-14-1wk FOR SALE—Cedar-fence posts 6 ft_6in. 12c each on the car at Tacoma. Bank reference with order- and cash on_de- livery. Apply. John™ McIntyre, Fern Hill, Tacoma, Wash,- 9-16-10t FOR. SALE—The, only Lunch Room and] Qonféctionéry in town. Will sell cheap. Come.and ,make -me. an offer. Stanton, N. D. sy _$-T-1mo FOR SALE— Willlam and Mary dining wole ang chairs, aiso library tables” Ins quire Rdom 602, MeKenzie Hetel. 9-18-3t FOR SALE—Piano almost new. 7Latest style. Tone can stand any test. Phone 243L..for appointment, 9-16-3t , will sell; reasonable. watersirunt, 4th. stree| FOR SALE- or phone 442k. Do not call Saturday. Pam ee 0: b-lwk-; WANTED. TO BUY—four burner gas stove with oven, Call No. 108 ‘Tybune i Reed baby Phone 472K. SALESMAN, « WANTED TO SELL GROCERIES SPLLING RXPERIBNCE NOT Ni- | cessary, (capital ‘over $1,000,000.00) wants ambi- tlous men in your locality, to seit direct to’ consumer nationally "known brands of an ‘extensive line of groceries, paints roofings, Inbricating oils, stock» foods, ete. No capital required.” Write today. State age and occupation. John Sex- + ton-& Co, 858-W, Ilinols St, Chicago. Uke, ak 9-1821t SALESMEN-Selt groeéries, paints, lubri- cating’vils, roofing, stock powder, auto= ers; ‘ranchmen and other consumers by samples; _profitab! eady, sar’ satisfaction ion advanced; 47 business Write Loverin & .. Wholesale Grocers, 1680, S. Chics 9-18-1t no experience guaranteed; com years in guaranteed’ Auto. Tires, 30: skid .sells:for; $13.95; other siz portion, Big'money for hustle Box 161,]. rge- Victrola, practicalty ‘Ad- |?" 9-18-3t 5 sages d One: of. world jargent grocers. {© mobile. supplies, Dhonographs, to farm- |- desirable; ft BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE 110 TTT GS. OF THE. DUFFS eae Be Half So Funny When He Gets.the Bil BY ...PAGE-SEVEN —S} "AVENGE ESSAD PASHA er Tire Co, 414 So. Michigan, Chicne>|aBiagd Brother” 1s Ready to Keep SALESM With rig or auto to visit schools; mission. rison St., Chicago $i R. O, Evans & Co,,-7-B. Har- salary. and liberal com- |. 9-18-1t |. His Oath. ee OOOO tf AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES. | Gambling. Incident With Slain Alba- FOR SALE—Ford touring car. Independent Garage. Tel. 233. ROOMS FOR RENT _ NT—Modérh room, suitable” for two, Gentlemen only, 123 4th. Phone 887. Cail evenings," 9-15-1wk OR” RENT — Large furnished (room in modern house, bath “room Adjoining, 930 4th street. 9-17-3¢ Tnquire 9-15-5t nian Cemented Friendship Leng Ago. Paris.—Vengeance for the assassinas tablelands near: Mt, Ararat, tion of Essad Pasha, head of the Al- anian delegation here, is being quiet- ly. awaited by a “blood brother” of the Balkan leader, according to a circum- ROOM-With board, suitable for two gen-| stantial story by.a French writer, pub- tlemen. Dunraven. oat 14-5) FOR RENT—Three rooms, Call, 169Y. Sunday: forenoon. 9-18-1t LOST AND-FOUND LOST—Man's Gray Rain Coat, about fout ‘miles east of Bismarck on Red Trail night ofthe, 17th, ad Salvation Army | Soldier's. Cartridge in: pocket with cur- | rency. Finder please return to Captain W. J. Huffman and receive rewar 9 It of Elks Teetl LOST—One Pair Qn. mounting. were. initials S, A... Finde name:hig own teward and-return to J, Salisbhry, McKenzie Hotel, 9-13-1wk —Bunch of keys in leather case, about three weeks ago. Finder please Call 642, Public Library, Commission. os BANDE IST! Improved 60 acre creek farm, $2000, $300 down, $200 year; fair im- proved 40, near railroad, $1000, $200 down; others. McGrath, Mtn. er 0, 9-18-1 FOR SALE—On easy terms or will ex> change for city property two’ separate sections fine farm land, part cult! d, all tillable, E, C. Ruble, Driscoll WANTED—To Hear from owner of good farm for sale. State cash price, full description, D. F, Bush, Minneapolis, inn. It FOR SALE—240 acre improved fa: dress 138 care Tribune. 9 ‘Ad- 2wks eee eS — There is a marked scarcity of plate glass in this country because we are sending plate glass to countries which used to send if to us. Windmills without wheels can be seen in certain parts of South Americ: 9 Belgium’s industrial output has now attained 70 per cent of its pre-war record. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIEN : 'ecvool NO NORE'N BEGINS. AN' TEACHER KEEPS” , NE AFTER UZ AT TH! BOTTOM OF XW OCEAN Mate wat! | lished by the Excelsior. This ‘man, now rich and influential in France, the story goes, was oneof several ‘pgor. young men who 30.years ago met Essad Pasha, then known as the “Black; Dagger of Abdul Humid,” in’ Constantinople, when he crowded into a card game and insisted upon playing ‘with them. Fearing Essad Pasha, they: protested they. were too, poor to play. with him, but he insisted, emphasizing it by placing his revolver on the table as a threat. To meet: this. ‘the “blood brother” “pat down his dagger, poisoned, he said. i Essad Pasha showed his ‘surprise, then ; his pleasure. “Young man,” be exclaimed, “this Is | the first time anyone has dared defy me. Men like you are rare.” Essad Pasha took his own dagger, opened a: vein‘ in‘his wrist and also in that of the young man, each sucked a few drops of blod from the other and they became “blood brothers,” accord- ing to Albanian customs, sworn to avenge each other’s deaths, I am ready,” this, “brother” now 1s quoted as saying, “to keep my, oath, but I have confidence that French courts will. mike it unnecessary for me to interfere.” Rustem Avent, arrested on the spot for shooting down Essad Pasha as the latter was entering, his. cutomobile in, the downtown, district, recently, . Is awaiting trial.’ He was a student who: posed as the avenger of Albania’s) wrongs. Sia to Syria. ARMENIA ONCE WAS MIGHTY ; Almost: Crushed by’ the: Religion: of i: Ielam, Its, People “Learned How to Bend.” 4 — Armenia, now regarded as a country | full of starving, oppressed people, was once a great state—one of the few ! ancient people never Hellenized, ac- cording to history. Emerging from tra- dition, a distinct Armenian people appeared 1,000 B. C., dwelling on the Having no boundaries, the state was seldom independent, but was subjugated in turn, by. Babylonia, the Medes and Persiiins, the Seleucidae and the Ro- mans, ‘ However, conquest meant little more than tribute in thogg,’days. In the early middle ages, called In the west the: dark, ages, Armenia, attained Its. highest’ position ‘through Christianity. In 310 A, D, Gregory the Illuminator, arose and attached himself to Tirada- tes, who soon becathe king. After much persecution, Gregory christian- ized, the. Xhole,, state, ;Then;in_ the seventh ceritury, Armenia met Its worst enemy, the religion of Islam. In the old days the state stretched from the. Caspian, sea'to the’Mediter ranean, and the. other boundaries ebb- ed and flowed according to those left by conquering hordes that swept over them, at one time reaching from Per- Like a Jew In appear- ance, the Armenian was persecuted like a Jew, He has strong business instinet and talent for languages like | the Jew, pnd has also learned how to j ! bend, instead of break, before his per- secuiprs. Bees Rep!acing Beerl Altoona, —During a baseball game at Duncansville a swarm of bees came over the hill and settled on a bush near the diamond. Some boys procured a beer keg, knocked in the head, and set it under them, A twist of the bush and into the keg went the bees. The improvised hive was turned. ‘upon some stones and the new Inhab- {tants immediately went to work, Sam: uel Kelle cirried the keg home and the Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. j bees are filling it with honey. WELL, T WISH SHE Wz AT-TH! BOTTOM OF BANDYS* MILL —— That Isn’t Quite So Deep BY BLOSSER FLYING CORPS NEGLECTED BY UNITED STATES Officers of Army Pray That There Will Not Be Another War in Near Future NEED LARGER PERSONNEL Inventions and Progress Made During Past Year Inspite of Adverse Conditions BY GEORGE B, WATERS N. E. A. Staff Correspondent. _, Washington, Sept. 18.—The air ‘ser- vice branch of the War Department, having insufficient appropriations to equip heavily and maintain a large personnel, is, finding it necessary to go slow and confine its “preparedness program” to being ready with the in- formation on the kind of airplanes needed and how to build them, in case of war. At the same time, officers are praying that the nation won't be call- ed upon soon to fight a real war, for, they say, the air branch would. be in a“ 'ell of a fix” if the dogs of war should be turned loose .on America suddenly. Brig. Gen. William Mitchell says if war should burst upon the couniry now, it would take 18 months to equip the army’s aviation. But the air service would be able to drop a few bombs with equipment already purchased, and this year it has $5,250,000 to spend in experiment- ation and $6,000,000 more it must spend for service equipment. All told ane ppropriation for the year is $33,- 000,000, none of which has been spent, except what has been necessary to maintain the branch since June 30. y, Contracts Out. Scraping together some money that vas left: from last year’s $25,000,000 appropriation, the air service has just contracted for the following equip- menit: 5 Fifty combat pursuit single seater planes, ordnance model D, from the is Aeroplane and Motor Corpora- sting $650,000. Fifty combat pursuit single seaters, Thomas Morsen moled M B-3, bought, from ‘Thomas Morse Aircraft Corpor- ation; cost $655,000. ‘ven afmored ground attack three- seater triplanes.equipped with two Liberty “12” engines, the crew en- cased with, armor plate; these tri- planes, mounting eight machine guns and a 37 mm. cannon, ordered from the Hoeing Airplane Company; cost $500,000, Ee Forty corps observation two-seat- ers, from the Dayton-Wright Airplane Company; cost $488,000. Twenty of the Jargest-Martin Bomb’ ers, with a 72-foot sweep, ie two 12-cylinder motors, ‘capa 000 pounds of bombs, bougtit. from the Martin Aeroplane Copipany; cost $1,700,000. a In addition to thigfew and up-to- the-minute equipmefit, the air service has 9000 other airplanes of all types, divided as follows: sood for training purposes. «. 2000 Fit for service purposes. . «+ 4000 Obsolete and experimental types 3000 AlLfold the service has stored about 25,060 engines, some of which are the best that’s been made, either obsolete of obsolescent. Fifteen thousand of these have been prepared and perma- nently stored to await an emergency that would call them into use. Personnel of 17,516, The personnel of the air service provided by the recent reorganization act, is: Major general .. 1 Brigadier general 1 Officers . . 1514 Enlisted men . -16000 Of the enlisted men, 2500 are flying cadets. In addition the service has approximately 8000 civilian employe: “In order to make the air servic! strength sufficient to correspond with the army provided by Congress, we should have at least three times as miny as we have,” declared Captain David S, Seaton, of the army air ser- vice. Need Industry. “1 would say the two most import- ak phases to.bring-strength to-the. Undertakers | oa say a z ALLMAN | 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 Promptly by Experts Richmond sjhitne? ) BUSINESS SERVICE CO. 16 [laggart Block MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING Have your. form letters typewritten on the Multigraph. Prompt and expert service. SHOE FITTERS . MAIN STREET Phone 662 Expert Accounting. WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Funeral. Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge ° DAY PHONE 50 NIGHT PHONES 65—887, BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY , Distributors of STUDEBAKER —and — CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES : ———— 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 Paressonal Frasier AnATEUN Priemocnaran) * BISMARCK -Nortr DaKora air service are amics- that perfected ilnes of airplanes,” said Captain Sea- ton. “We specialized on-engines. The of . German aircraft gave them as great a lift with a 185 engine as we obtained with 400 horse-power motor.” perfected lines horse-power developed at the charger, which fruit far supe side of the globe. Corwin Motor Co. BUICK-OAKLAND SERVICE GOGDYEAR & BRUNS- WICK TIRES CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota’ and Southeastern Montana BISMARCK, N. D. Bring or Mail in Your Films for Expert Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE "Bismarck, TT Electric Service & Tire Co. Delco-Remy-Auto-Lite- Northeast Bosch-Eisemann-K-W Exide Batteries Goodyear Tires F. A. KNOWL Optical - Specialist Eyes examined, glasses fitted, and your broken lenses ground and re- placed while you wait. Established in 1907 BISMARCK, N. D. | eg a TOES ——————eeee—SooD WOMEN. SOLVE SCHOOL PROBLEM WHEN. AUTHORITIES. WERE REALY TO GIVE UP BY HAL COCHRAN Glencoe, IIL, Sept. 18.—Towns and cities all- over the country have been writing in to the little town of Glencoe, IL, suburb of Chicago, for the solution of the scarcity -of-teachers problem. For Glencoe has‘ solved it! Recently the village was tl.reat- ened with agfamine in § hoo! teathets: Phéy were fast leavins with royintention of returning. And théy gave as their reasons the shortage of homes anc high rents. Then, the women of’the town got ‘busy. Raise $30,000 Some $30,000 was subscribed by Glencoe citizens, of which $12,000 was used for the pur- chase of an old building known as Glen-gables. It had been an eyesore to the village for years experimentation to keep up. with the latest development, and, an aircraft industry to build’ the planes we develop.” Until America got into the war, all aviation secrets were-carefully guard- ed by both the allies and Germany. Germany made the greatest progress in aviation. “Germany Thrée Developments. The three most metal plane. The Chinese W large buitie, made of wood, hous- es a whole family at Pine Island Lake, Nel.) OS sere the specialized on. aerodyn the shape an important things Dayton school the last year have been the Moss super- supplies air in high altitudes; the inventionof the adjust- able propellor, which enables flying at inconceivable speed tudes; and th in high alti- re said to have some r to anything on this ord but with $1,000 put“ into im- provements it is 1 rea! answer to the big problem that confronted the town. There are two, three and four- room suites with iitchenet and bath in each. The furnishings are unique in that they were obtained as a result of a ransacking ‘party held in the attics:of Glencoe. Old, s'ored-away. furniture has been webbed trunks. have given forth plenty of draperies and trim- raingss The women of the.town work al all umer getting things into shape. They't) Come Back And the teacheis? They have ecme vack, of co: In fac! schoo! marms resird, Glencoe as a bon. za erent will be f That's other towns and iti atry want to bhnow how Gleneoe lved the im- problem. NEW FIRMS ARE INCORPORATED Articles of incorporation filed with the secretary of: state include: Slope Grain’ and’ Feed company, Mandan, capital stock, $25.000, to do a general grain and elevator business. Incorporators: James Swikovio, Joe Wohkittel, Mike Kiss, A. V. Schallern, John Wenger: Independent — Elevator Fessenden, capital sto corporators: T. L. M..Thompson. A priest is said to have erected ‘the Larson, 0. ! first lighting conductor in Europe, at. Prendiz, Bohemia, in 1 Many valuable specimens in the bo- tanical garden at Washington have been destroyed by meadow mice in their search for food. —————— ee RB. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C Chirepractor Consultation Free Suite 9 11—Lucas Block—Phone 960