The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1920, Page 7

“ MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1920 HELP WANTED=MALE |) { COAL MINERS WANTED—By Beulah Coal Mining Co, at Beu- lah, N, D. Steady work: App! at mine or at Bismarck office in _Haggart Buildinge 7-24-t£ PAINTERS WANTE od 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 traile Bulletin System, 880 Wade Street, Cineinnath, Ohio, 1 iCHANIC 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, 8. Sh-11-2wks WANTED—Young man between the age of 16 and 20 years old for permanent rk in a hardware sto wlary to right one. jardware Co,, Main St. GLE MAN WANTED—To_ work on rm by month, all fall, or long: t man on job gets ‘the e. Apply Lomas tf SSIFLED_ ADVERTIS BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN House for. rént” providing furniture is __sold. 815 Ave, B 9-14-1Wk FOR SALE— Blacksmith Shop, must sell at once on account of health, only shop in city, county seat of Mcintosh county Good farming country, plenty of work. Call or write to Schaeffer Bros., Ash- ley, N. BD, \_ 9-]4-1wk nee posts 6-ft Gin, 12e each on the car at Tacoma, Bank ve with order and cash/ on de- v Apply. ‘John -Melntyre, Fern Hill, Tacoma, Wush, 9-1 t FOR SALE—The only Lunch Room and Confectionery in town. Will sell cheap, Come and make me an offer, Box 16h 9-7-1mo L Jewell kit water front. Phone 1002 4th s C, C. Lawbaugh, Halliday, WANTED—At once competent bookkeep- er to take charge of office work. Mus be experieneed. C. A. Finch Lumber Co. 9-20-31 WANTED—Mesgenger at Western Union = Telegraph Co. 9-1-tf ture. Do not call FOR SAT or phone 4421, aturday. 9-L6-lwk TED—Positi negrapher.» V WANTED—Delivery, boy. Hoskins store, 4th stréet, 9-17-41 HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Giris to wait on tables in out dining room, Good. wages, Also Dish washer, Pantry girl and Second cook. f Apply Annex Cafe, 610 Broadway. 9-14-1Wwh WANTED—Maid for general house work Family of two. Highest wages. Mrs Sam Clark, 36 Ave A, Phone 87. + Y-1ba1wk 7OR~ SALP—16- cleaner ‘and belt. 1U} WANTED TO BUY—Hour burner ga: stove with oven, “Call No, 103 Tribune 6-24-ti y s city property ty is fine farm land, part cultivated illable, Ww. 1 for general house avor! Highest ‘wages. Mrs, W. E. Lal Mandan, Ave, . Phone. 657. 9-20: WANTED — Stenograp! with some knowledge of bookkeeping. | Address __ Box #46, Bismarck, N. D. eo 9-13-tt WANTED — Experienced stenographer. Permanent position at highest ‘wages. _dahr Motor:Sales Co. 9-13-t1 WANTED—Gitl_or woman for general house work, Mrs, Geo. Duemeland, 56 Ave, B, Phone 685R, _ 9-11 WANTED: aPER WITH SOME KNOWL 'ENOGRAPHY ,ADDRESS BOX 546. 9-13-t1 WANTED general house woi Mrs. C. _ Phone 809. = WANTED Girl ‘or woman for general house wérk., Apply Dohn Meat Market a 9-7-t1 Apply Granc 8-24-ti WANTED — Pantry girl. Pacific Hotel. FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS SAL — 6 room modern bungalow for $4000, .on.te 3.room partly mod- ern house, close in, for $1850; 7 room modern house, including 3 bed rooms, near school, for $4200, on terms; 6 rooth modern bungalow, ‘including’ 3 bed ruoms, desirable and well i room partly modern house, n including 4 bed rooms, for $ terms. Geo, M. Registe! ‘HOUSE F ALE—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- 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: 9-14-2Wk SMALL BUNGALOWS—We have se¥eral utiful” little hores to be had on sy terms. If you are thinking of buy- ing a home just telephone 314 for our attractive ‘listings. Bismarck Realty om pany# 9-15-1wk R REN'T—Two large furnished houses, absolutely modern, east front and de- sirable, location, - Also small store and several cheety offices, Bismarck Real- ty_Company: + 9-16-1wk HOUSE FOR SALE 5 rvoms, and bath." c ‘Also 6 room modern house location; east trortt;* $4700. J. H. Holihan; Office Pi ~ H FOR SALE—Six roam modern house, hot water heat. Ave C.” Easy terms. Phone 9-14-1wk LOST AND FOUND LOST—Demountable rim _ holder, tire, 1 », license..No, 275606, Minnesota, be- en Wilton and Mandan. Reward of 0 for return of same to Grand Pa- cific Hotel. ‘ 9-18-3t AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES SALE—Saxon Six, $490-00 takes it. Car in good gone n, Theo- | dore Heil, Cleveland, No. Dak, \ 9-20-1Wk | ‘ord tourmg © FOR SA z Independent Garage. Tel. 23; 3. NEW THOUGHT and attempt, through the interchange | The larger affiliation cramento. Write for list. Shawnee, Oklahom: FOR SALE dress 138 care improved farm, Ad- ribune, 9-8-2wks ~ ALLIANCE IN FREE FOR ALL Thirty-six Different Religious Cults to Engage in Dis- cussions Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 20.—A “free- for-all” discussion of religious and metaphysical ideas is to feature the seventh annual congress of the Inter national New Thought Alliance wh meets in Kansas City tomorrow and continues until the following Sunday, Sept. 26. Leaders and delegates rep- resenting thirty-six difierent cults from every part of the United State: and from Canada,’ England, France and Mexico, claiming over a million followers, are expected to be present. The Unity School of Christianity, the headquarters of which is located in Kansas City, will act as host to the gathering. Open Di: ion. The congress, according to Royai| Fillmore, * secretary ‘of fhe School, will be: an open discussion of religious and metaphysical research As the affiliated organizations hold widely divergent views, it is the pur- pose of this year’s gathering to sift; through a maze of conflicting theories of ideas, to reach a program definite upon essential points. There is to be no attempt, however, to weld the various into any tightly-bound grganiz: Co-ordi- nation along princi lines is the chief thing to be sought, Mr. Fillmore explained. Freedom of expression is; the first point all are agreed upon and every element is to have its say. This is the first congress since the Unity School and the Colorado Col- lege of Divine Science, two of the lar- gest organizations in the movement. became affiliated with the alliance. was brought about by the elimination from the al- liance last year of some of the .teach- Unity fevery creed and denomination. These Yl" Wen, Tom, DONT You N ae now el dare This BY Georce Youre. meat! INevee THOUGHT ABovT congress, Which was held ‘at Cinein-! nati, also brought out a strongly sup- ported movement to change the name} of the congress, as it was declared, by same that theename “New Thought” did not convey any particular mean-! ing and that a name should be adopt- ed, consistent with the present ideals of the movement. This subject is ex- pected to be taken up early in the} convention this year. The alliance, according to Mr. Fill- more, is a group ,of metaphysi schools seeking to learn the opera- tive laws behind physical expression | and to teach these laws and use them to the advantage of humanity, “The alliance does not exercise any administrative functions over the membership,” he said, “but simply re- quires that the members bring their teachings up to the Christian stand~ re “The world has never yet had a real Christ movenient, which gives us the goiden opportunity to have one now. Practica! Application. “The Unity School holds for its ideal the practical application of the prin- ciples taught. by Jesus Christ... The membership comprises persons of members are not bound in any way but are encouraged to remain with their particular church. Unity is not attempting to form a separate creed or organization, but desires to unify the churches of today in the spirit 0! Christ’s teachings. It does not seek to bind its members to anything. Unity advocates and denominates the healing power of prayer. “At the congress a board of direc- tors and officers will be elected. The constitution and by-laws may be amended and such other business as does not affect individual freedom of the membership may be enacted.” Among prominent members of the alliance who will figure in the speak- ing program are: James A. Edgerton, Washington, D. C., president of the allia Charles Fillmore, head of the Unity. school: Mrs. Elizabeth Towne, Holyoke, Mass., editor of “Nautilus”; Miss Nona L. Brooks, Denver, Colo.; Sidney Welt- DOINGS ‘OF THE DUFFS SMASH IT. ‘Favorite Trotting ‘ Horse Grieves Over’ Her Master’s Death here si came almost unma her first and feed her with sugar and talk to her and she was always the first to be harnessesd for a run round the track,” said W. Mills, who has been the deat man’s groom for 29 London, Sept. 20. — “The recently, is said nce her, master’s ds able. Elt” | favorite trotting mare of Walter. Wi- nans, the American ‘sportsman’ who died while driving a horse in a ,race by. ‘Winans’ stablemen to have grieved so, much th that she be- Wilbur's Joke Was Like a Boomerang: You SHOULD HAVE. DoN Like. 1 DID- LRUT MY STRAMI AWAN So ILL Wave ry FoR NEXT SUMMER. S, 7 You Dipn’s pur i'r “Mr. Winans always used to visit years. M “Mf, Winans bred the mare himself,” “On the day of the death, 1 think the mare must have seen her master ¢ar ills continued. ied in afterhoon cident. That the could do nothing with her. “She refused food, and kicking at the door of her box. next day when Litook her after “the men kept. on The out for exercise she neighed the whole time. “Finally we had to shut her up for day or two in thé dark and now she has become a. littlé’ quieter.” & CAN HE ACCOUNT FOR MISSING CA =e PORTLAND—William Vale looking for a certain care' burglar and he also Nas an e@ trained for his wife’s return from “I don’t mind the Vale told the cops, “but the last thing my wife told me was to be sure to feed the kit- The screen door open How'm I goin’ areless {he country, silverware,” ten and not let it escape. burglar left the and puss is gone. to tell my wife I was s: “TEACHERAGES” ARE PROVIDED IN FRESNO | | ‘|F.G. McGarry ... BY AtLMAN WHY (7S AFTER he FIFTEENTH OF SEPTEmp! AND STRAW HATS ARE. _ OUT OF DATE Now i ! wt A Vee GooD PLACE BECAUSE THAT WAS Your WAT | t WAS WEARING. _—_ PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF CITY COMMISSION " August 30th, 1920, The Board of City Commissioners met in regular session Monday even ing, August 30th, 1920, at eight o'clock p. m. ‘there were present Commis- sioners Bertsch, French, Larson, Thompson and President Luca An ordinance granting the Northern Paci- fic Railway company the right to con- struct and maintain a spur line track across Front street was read for the second time and passed. Mr. S; W. Corwin appeared before the board and asked that action be taken relative to improving Main street from Washington avenue to Broad- way. ' Mr. Frayne Baker offered the use of a truck from the State High- way commission for this purpose. This. matter was referred to Com- | missioner French. Mr. W. H. Grit- fis appeared for property owners on, Avenue D and asked that steps be} taken to grade Avenue D from First street to Washington avenue. He was; requested to present a petition sign-j ed by property owners affected. Com-! missionef Larson moved that the fol-, lowing bills be allowed and warrants drawn funds permitting: Geo. J. Mayer Co. ... Street Department .. Police Department . Robert Cumby ...... Mrs. Frances White Fire Department ... A.H. Ingram A, H. Ingram ....... A. H. Ingram 130.75 | BUSINESS DIRECTORY BETTER KODAK FINISHING Developing, Printing and Enlarging. To be sure of Good Pictures, Bring your Films to Hos ns Ine, Dept. K. MAIL US YOUR FILMS All Orders: Filled Promptly by Experts Bismarck, N. D: \ 16 Haggart Block SHOE FITTERS - MAIN STREET BUSINESS SERVICE CO. . Phone 662 MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING Have your form letters typ Prompt and expert service ewritten on the Multigraph. Expert Accounting. WEBB BROTHERS Ondertakers Licensed Emba DAY PHONE 50 Embalmers Funeral Directors Imer in Charge NIGHT PHONES 65—887 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDE BAKER ~— —and — CADI LLAC _ 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 (areca Fras Foe Anariva Pearce) ? BISMARCK -NoRTH Dairora: Bring or Mail in Your Films for Expert Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. Corwin Motor Co. BUICK-OAKLAND SERVICE GOODYEAR & BRUNS- WICK TIRES , A.W. Ingram . tenes 6.00 Bismarck Water Supply i pany... 25.00 Bismarck pany .. 6+ N. D. Ind. Tel. Co. Van Horn Cafe . eo, Gussner . Geo. Gussner . Kupitz & Co. Kupitz & Co. . Kupitz & Co. . Kupitz & Co. . { Commissioner Bertsch foregoing motion. The motion passed Commissioner Thompson moved that 10.9) 3.00 36.00 10.00 6.50 1 ROOMS FOR RENT ih a | ings considered by the more spiritual FOR RENT—Modern room, suitable for ‘ element as being objectionable, and by the board of city commission mer, Nevada,’Mo.; R. C. Douglas, Bos- | «. — 7 Jovrn and jto meet again ton, Mass.; Miss ° Harriet Hale Rix, CE ener reS aly eo , the further definite declaration upon| og Angeles; the Rev. Thomas Par- FRESNO, Cal—Imperial Val-"} evening, September 7th, 1920, ‘The FOR RENTZ Large furniahea room” in | te part, of the alliance of the Chris-| ker Boyd, San Francisco; Dr. G. C. 8.| Jey folks are building teacherages. | motion carried. modern house, bath room adjoining. , tian standard as a principle, said Mr.| Plwell, Hartford, Conn.; Eugene Del}. ©Shortage of teachers made the ‘Attest—” 930 4th street. 9-17-3t | Fillmore. Mar, New York City; Mrs, Hay Cor-}/ educational —authorjties provide C. L. BURTON, the plan of free burigalows for its Change of Policy. City Auditor. 's ad- Tuesday MISCELLANEOUS LANDOLOGY—Special Number just out containing 1920 facts ef 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 for this ‘special number of LAND- OLQGY. _IpiJs free on request. Ad- dress: " SRIDMORE-RIEHLE ‘LAND COMPANY, 435 Skidmore-Riehle Marinette, Wisconsin. 9-2-2m0 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 2 bargain. Size 22 in. to 40 cylinder, all makes. Hazelton Second Hand Machinery Co., Hazelton, N. D. 8-4-2mths CITY BUILDING LOTS—We are offering the most liberal terms obtainable in the sale of our city bungalow sites. Tele- phone 314'or write for 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 VIOLINS RBEPAIRED—And all other musical instruments. Bows repaired. All work satisfaction guaranteed. Send}. in or write for particulars. Peters’ Music House, Valley City, N. D. 9-14-1mo0 FOR SALE—Two fine corner lots on pa ed street, one 100x150, and one 75x14 finest residence lots in the city. Also lot on Ave. B, A very fine buiding spot A. J. 0: 8. with all improvements in. trande! WANTE Suits. included. Satisfaction assured. Dehne, 113 Mandan ous ressmaking and Ladies Remodeling of all kinds, Hats Mrs. Phone J. 6 1wk R ADOPTION—A_ girl of 12 years, American stock ‘write or phone George B. Newcomb, Supt. of the Society for the Friendless, Bismarck, Write or} phone 5 9-20-1t | FOR SALE—Fine Hotel property, | picture and auto livery business all one. See or write me for particulars. E. A, Anderson, Steele, N. D._9-17-Imo FOR SALE—American walnut dressesr, Walnut table. and lamp, Oak dining | room set, baby bed and mattress, reed boat-shaped baby buggy, two burner birstove with oven and kitehen table, | F This change of policy at the last W. John Murray, New York City. nell Stoiber, Cincinnati; and _the Rev. Freckles! Better Leave Well Enough Alone, teaching corps. E TELL Pop, SHEN Br PoP WILL WHIP You “THERE! “MEN TLL CRY AN GRANDA WILL GE ME Sone CANDY, AN TWONT?/ ~ \ ~~. Gwe YOU : BY BLOSSER By ,M. H. ATKINSON, Deputy. September 7th, 1920. The board of city commissioners met in regular session September 7th, 1920, at eight o’clock, p. m. There were present Commissioners Bertsch, French, Thompson and _ President Lucas. The minutes of the meeting held August 30th, 1920, were read and approved. No bid being received on the construction of a sanitary sewer on Twelfth Street south, action. was deferred. The City Engineer was in- structed, to have the alley crossing put in on Rosser street between First and Second streets. The City En- gineer was instructed to prepare plans, specifications and estimates for graveling Main street from Wash- ington avenue to Broadway. ,A com- munication from the Board of Rail- road commisisoners relative to the request of the Hughes Electric com- pany for an increase in rates was read and referred to the city attorney. Commissioners Larson, Bertsch and French. were appointed a committee to report on the matter of redistric' ing the city for election purposes. The resignation; of C. L. Burton as City Auditor was accepted. M. H. Atkin- son was ‘appointed City Auditor to fill out the unexpired term of C. L. Burton. A petition was received from property owners on Avenue D request- ing that Avenue D be graded from First street to Washington avenue. The y Engineer presented plans. spec tions and estimate of cost of $1,313.00 for grading Avenue D from First street_to Washington avenue from Avenue G-to Avenue D. These were, approved and ordered filed. The work was declared necessary to be done, and the City Auditor was in- structed to advertise for bids to be re- ceived September 27th, 1920. The re- port, of the City Weigher for the month of August, 1920, was read and ordered filed. President Lucas moved that the following bills be allowed and warrants drawn funds permitting: | Ansell Ticket company ...... $78.00 Ifazel Hendershott 7.50 Ed. G. Smith ....- . 12.65 J. N, Johnson company . 56.35 CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota and Southeastern Montana BISMARCK, N. D. LD Electric Service & Tire Co. Delco-Remy-Auto-Lite- ws Northeast Bosch-Eisemann-K-W Exide Batteries oodyear Tires ‘ FA. KNOWLES, Optical Specialist Eyes examined, glasses fitted, and your broken lenses ground and re- placed while you wait. Fstablished, in 1907 BISMARCK, N. D. ————————— OOOO Ed. G. Smith .........08 2.00 Mrs. Amos Robidou ..... 3.00 Mrs. J. Robidou 3.09 J. |, Holcomb Mf 21.00 St. Alexius Hospit«. 110.50 Jim Jensen .... 28.00 id. Randall .... 20.00 Jack Serres ... 28.00 A, Van Horn ... . 50.00 Knight Printing company .... 52.50 Haggart\ Construction pany ... Haggart Construction pany . Haggart pany... ...9 T. R. Atkinson T. R. Atkinson John Yegen . . Little . Oscar H. Will & Geo. Little . & Wel com~- eee eee 25,200.00 com- 5,870.9 Construction & Welch Hardware Co. Frenc French & Welch Hardware Co. Otto Dirlam N. D. Ind. Te Oscar H. ¥ i. A. Brown . Bismarck Tribune Burleigh County Commissioner Bertsc foregoing motion. Commissioner Ber hoard of city to meet again Monday e 2 tember 13th, 1920, at eight o’cloc p. m. The motion carried. Attest— M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. September 13th, 1920. The board of city commissioners met in regular session Monday even- September 13th, 1920, at eight . m. There were present rs Bertsch, French, Lar- son, Thompson and President Lucas. ‘The minutes of the meeting held Sep- tember 7th, 1920, were read and ap- proved. Commissioner French moved that $12,000 of the $17,000.00 retained by the city on the Haggart Construc- tion company co tt De allowed them. The motion carried. A resolu- tion authorizing the execution and delivery of warrants on Paving District Number One for the purpose of paying the final estimate of the Haggart Construction com- pany and the ises of the As- sessment commission Was adopted. President Lucas moved that the fol- The motion carried. |# lowing bills be allowed and warrants drawn funds permitting: Mike Getz 5 Jake Empting ...... John Hummel . John Alsbury ...- John Burden . Jal Frank Schneider Mike Getz . Jake Emptiag . John Hummel . John Alsbury « | John Burden . Randall ‘ack Serres it, W. Patamann . Frank Gable . s Union wareho: ee : uissioner Bertsch seconded the irg motion. The motion carried, sioner Larson moved that the sioner adjourn September The mo- uon carried. Attest— M, H .ATKINSON, City Auditor. Se DIDN'T SOUND 0. K.; HE’S NOW LOCKED UP o——— SAN FRANCISCO—The patrol- man saw Thomas C. Smith drag- ging a vacuum cleaner along the road. ‘“Where’d you get it?” queried the law, “It’s my pap- py’s,” replied Thomas, “I’m hid- ing it out on him so he can't work today. He needs a rest.” They locked Smith up on a larcency charge. os} Marshal Foch used to carry a cane during the war with which he map- ped out campaigns in the soil at his feet. Japan has an annual poetry con- test in which some 30,000 persons take part. ———______ B, S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. CG Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 268