The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1920, Page 7

a RES een | CLASSIFIED A 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. 7-24-t£ | Cou! MECHANIC WANTED—Position the year round, must understand lathe work and welding. Have Ford agency. ‘Town about 600, Workshop well ventilated and clean, Herrled Auto Co. Herried, s. 91 -11-2wiks. ae ‘ED—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 SI 9-9-tf WANTED—Young_man Guatennbiy with some previous office experience) to take up commercial telephone work. Apply L. 8. Craswell, 121 3rd St., Bismarck, ag ae _— _9-2l-1wk SINGLE MAN” WAN@ED—To work on farm by month, all fall, or longer. First man on job gets the ‘place. Wire C. C. Lawbaugh, Halliday, N, D._9-15-5t WANTED—At once competent bookkeep- er to take charge of office work. Must be experienced, C. A. Finch Lumber Co. 9-20-3t WANTED—Junior drug clerk. Good pay. Reasonable hours. References required. Mandan Drug Co., Mandan, N. D. 9-22-5t WANTED—Woman . or girl for general house work, prefer one who can room at home.: Phone 386R. 9-20-3t WANTED—Messenger at Western Union BISMARCK DAILY TRI 7 | DOINGS or THE DUFFS DVERTISEMENTS | x fees Sane : S0.Nou DON’T TooBIG! SOMETHING CANT Take parties, Phone 47%7L, for appoinment. one ayes Se aay IT BACK. Now _Telegraph Co. 9-1-tf WANTED—Delivery boy. Hoskins store, 4th street, 9-17-4t HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Maid for general house work, Family of two. Highest races Mrs. Sam Clark, tJ Ave A. Phone 58' 9: Te. wk WANTED ail tor gener use work. Highest wages. Mrs, W. Eo sh 30d Mandan, Ave! Phone 657. 9-20-tf WANTED — Stenographer_with Knowledge. | of | bookkeeping. _Box_546, Bismarck, WANTED seer Permanent position at highest wat Lair Motor Sales Co. 1 WANTED—Girl_or woman. for general: house work, Mrs, Geo, Duemeland, 56 Ave. B, Phone 685R. _ 1-t WANTED—BOOKKEEPER WITH SOME KNOWLEDGE OF STENOGRAPHY, ADDRESS BOX 546. 9-13-t¢ WANTED—Giil for general house work. Mrs. C, Barton, 722 Mandan Ave. Phone 809, 9-20-t£ WANTED—Girl_ or woman for general house work, Apply Dohn Meat bere) 9-7-t! ‘Apply Grand 8-24-tf WANTED —Pantry girl. Pacific Hotel.: s FOR SALE OR BENT HOUSES AND FLATS HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern house of 6 rooms and bath; furnace heat; close in. This is a bargain at $3800.00. $900.00 Also modern 5 room bungalow Good terms. Also modern house of 10 rooms and bath; hot water heat; very best hard maple floors down stairs. There is nothing just as good in the city either for a rooming house or home. — $6500.00, $1800 cash. This is certainly a bargain. J. H. Holihan, 1st door east of Post Office. 9-31-2t 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 $3500, on terms. Geo, M. Register, wk ‘SE 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- ance easy payments, Owner has to change location, and house is priced low for quick sale. Address Lock Box 605." Tél. 388 during business hours. 21-1wk 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. 9-15-1wkk | FOR RENT—Two large furnished houses, absolutely modern, east front and de- sirable location. Also small store and several cheery offices. Bismarck Real- ty Company. 9-16-1wk ‘OR RENT—Furnished light housekeep ing rooms on first floor. 1016 Broadw: Phone_618, @ close to BY. mt FOR RENT—A_ furnished hor high school, 812 7th St. Phone LOST AND FOUND LOST—Demountable_ rim _ holder, lamp, license No, 275606, Minnesota, be- | a tween Wilton and Mandan. 'd_of $10.00 for ‘refdrn of same to-Gi cific Hotef. * + 9-18-3t 9-20-lwk FURNITURE FOR SALE — High grade furniture, nearly new, leaving city, will “sacritice. for about. half . original ‘cost, y | Two piece tapestry set $150.00, ‘one large. genuine leather rocker $50.00, li $25.00, “Inquire Peison 1 9a21-3t FOR SALE—Codar fence posts 6- rd 6in, 12¢ each on-the car at Tacoma: Bank ‘reference with order and cash on de- Apply John McIntyre, Fern ill,:Wacoma, Wash, 9-16-10t FOR SALB Confectionery in town, i Come and make me an offer, Stanton, ND. brary lamp ne 8, “The only Lunch Room ‘and ‘Will sell cheap, Box a y cot, fruit jars, ta! $30" takes 624 10th Stee - ‘OR SALE—Winiam and M table and chairs, also library te quire Room 502, McKenzie Hot SALE—Furniture. “Call617, 7th St. Do not call Saturday. 9-16-, lwk WANTED—Position” by experienced ste: nographer. Write 142, care aribune: }-20-5t WANTED TO BUY—four burner gas stove with oven. Call No. 103 ak FOR | or phone 442R. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern room, suitable for one or two. Gentlemen only, 4 Phone 887, Call FOR RENT— Large modern house, bath 930 4th street. FOR I Room also barn for rent. _Phone 463) FOR RENT modern house. 242K, Pk ls enor LE is AUTOMOBIILES — MOTORCYCLES first F440. 00 rin good condition, Theo- Cleveland, No. Dak. *9-20-1wk WANTED TO RENT WANTED—By October _ first, two or ‘three room, apartment furnished or un- furnished “situated near St. Alexius /:) Hospital preferably. _Communicater by mall with Dr, E, C. Hartman, Care Dr, Schipfer. 9-21-4t WANTED—Six or ‘en room modern house, Must be priced right. Will give piece of land for payment, 20-1wk “adjouning H21-3t in modern home, 218 So, 11th street, _ _ ___ 9-221 wk rnished front room’~tn 820 Fifth St. Epore room. takes i dore Heil, WANTED— cntanet rooms for light housekeeping. Phone) or write Mrs. Noel F, Tharalson, Annex Hotel. 9-20-3t WANTED - TO RENT— Housekeeping rooms or furnished house, Write C,H. Yager, McKenzi® Hotel. 2 k WORK WANTED WORK WANTED—A_ man wants inside work for ter, Will ‘furnish = references" -or_ “a Surety Bond. Adtlress (143) care Tri- bune, 9-20-1wk 60 years the win- _ LAND VANDS FOR SALE—Farm Qands: “Rich river bottom land, the most productive in Noyth Dakota; failures. unsknown; in-small or large. tracts, Just as pro- ductice as land selling in Towa for $300 per acre, Improved and un-improyed. Price $43.00 to $60.00 per acre. J. H. Holihan, ist door east of Post Office. __ ., eb-2t FOR SALE—210 acre improved farm. Ad= dress 138 care Tribune, _ 9-8-2wks INSTALL INSTRUMENT. Devils Lake, N. D., Sepf. 22.—Dev- ils Lake. has been chosen as .one of the few points 4n the United States where the Federal weather’ bureau is said to have authorized the installa~ tion of a nephoscope, an instrument that determines the direction and ve- locity of clouds. This was announced | by Martin R. Hovde, who said a neph oscope is composed of’ mirrors, con- ;. ‘taining graduated surfaces and by looking into it the observer determ- Pittston, Pa., Sept. 22.—An ef- fort is being made to compare the record of Michael Hanahue of this city with that of any other miner in the country. He is now re- tired, on pension, but during 40 years of continuous work, work- ing’ on an average of 200 days _____ MIBCELLANEOUS~ _ can every year, Hanahue mined jn LANDOLOGY: Special: or love Just qut|- round numbers, 32,000 tons of containing facts of Clover lan : Sfarinette County; Wisconsiy, If for @| -,COal He worked over 48,000 home or as an investment you ere hours. thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, séhd at orice for this special number of LAN. OLOGY. It is free on request. a - dress: SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LA'ND COMPANY, 435 Skidmore- eae Bidg., 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 ffonier,-1 rocker, 1 writing desk with chair, 1 electric washing machine, fruit jars, 517, 2nd St, or phone 827. 9-16-6t FUR SALE—50 threshing machines. Some as good as new, ‘going at a 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 sule 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. 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. 9-14-1m9 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 building spot with all improvements in. A, J. Os: trander. 9 "ANTED — Dressmaking and Ladies Suits. Remodeling of all-kinds, Hats included. “Satisfaction assured. _ Mrs. J. J. Dehne,. 113~Mandan ANS Phone 637K. 9-16-1wk FOR SALE—Fine Hotel property, moving picture and auto livery business all in See or write me for pare one. 423 Front Street. SALE—A round dining room table ‘Phone- 6171, 9-20-1wk FOR and 4 chairs to match. 412 13th street. 0-11 One pop-corn, “Cri ispette >ALmoney- maker for the right Can give terms to responsible aaa SSS R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Gulte % 11—Lucas Block—Phone 26¢ ® The halibut is the largest. of the flatfish family. J FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS . if Nov JUST SAVE | Nour TEARS UNTIL. THEY ARE REALLY ines the direction and velocity of | clouds. es ce * MINES 82,000 | TONS OF COAL A > ies 1 PAGE SEVEN. REMEMBER ,HELEN, THAT WAT COST ' TWeLve DgLLaRS: Buenos Aires, Sept. 22—On a street in Buenos Aites which might be cal- ed the backwash of the world judging from the human derelfcts cast up from eyery’stream anil eyery land, a North American ‘cow puicher of the old West is conducting a ‘rescue mis- sion where hungry rhildren are’ fed and tired souls are comforted. He 1s John Calvert de Bohun, who says he “was born on the hurricane deck of a cayuse” in New Mexico. Cowboy, jockey, wanderer, and fin- ally ordained minister, Bohun’s life has been such as.'to'make him one with the dead wood that drifts into his missjon, as he tells his story, and his redemption to bodily and spirig- ual health a ‘parallel to that of some ‘of his people. There was a time, he says, when American whisky was 10 longer strong enough: for him so that. he satisfied his appetite with Chinese i whisky, which ‘is‘dike-tirinking mixed turpentine and banana oil. Touch of Remorse. But through the years came glimps es to him of something better. A touch of remorse in Australia, a good exam- ple in Europe, the sight of a woman who reminded him of one “he used to) know,” the influence of Father Dam- ien, who gave his life to the lepers of! Hawaii and who was so loved tha there was scarcely a dry eye in grog shop or ship’s cabin from Manila to Melbourne when he died, such things made him wonder. And finally, worn and world-knowing, when he drifted back to.that New Mexico from which he had started and found “Tom the Devil” preaching: instead of running the old gambling game, and later saw others. follow! in his steps, Bohun says that the light came to him. He became a minister. For Masonic Lodge. Bohun’s mission is building something in appearance like San Antonio's Alamo;.and with a his- tory as-eyentful as those who repair | to it. Built for a Masonic lodge many years ago, it has been variously dance j hall, gambling house, headquarters of the Bla Hand in Argentina and is now a combination church, school, or- phan’s home and first aid to the mor- ally injured. In the room where once women and | Bottle OU Pope Nov couLon'T WEA FROM CHINESE WHISKY TO MINISTRY; UNIQUE MISSION IN BUENOS AIRES located in a] ig Has a Hard ‘Time Crying inte a WTS" RAININ OWT RAININ' ‘ful by the two countries which have | | assumed diplomatic - | know Tom: BUT Tom, (i A IT THE WAY UT. WAS. Ss men drank and danced, now there are religious services in Spanish, and between times children, seldom less than 100 of ‘them, at lunch or supper. Children of every race and religion are fed there. Other work of the mis- sion is with lepers, and with old men and women. The mission of which Bohun took charge about four years ago, is not maintained by any organ- ization, but is held together by free will subscriptions. When Gohun talks with a visitor, particularly with an American who knows the West, his ‘references to his work are mingled with spontaneous tales’ of “hard riding and hard shoot- ing men.” Of John Wesley Harding, for instance, the frock: ed gambler of El Paso, who, Bohun says had kill- ed 14 men, but. “was every inch a gen- tlemen and always killed with re- gret;” of Calamity Jane, whose story was bound up with the fight between law'and things as they were that des- olated Tombstone, Arizona; of Moroso, king of.cattle thieves; of Wild Bill Hi- kok, who met his end at Dodge City: and of many more who made the Wes: a place of romance. Minister though he is, hg is‘still a cowboy, bent on get- fing his herd safe into the final round- ‘up. HIRE FINNS TO MARRY RUSSIAN WOMAN TO GET THEM OUT OF COUNTRY Viborg, Finland, Sept, 22.-Hiring Finnish men to matry “Russian :wo- men to enable the'latter to get out of; Russia has become a popular and lu- | crative business in the border towns 1 south of Viborg. The Finns exact a: high price, but the method is unfail-/ ing. It makes a Finnish subject of the woman, and is recognized as law- relations. End- less trouble ensues, of course, if the woman thus freed of Russia refuses ; to part with her pseudo-husband. These newly-ntrried couples come | out cf Russia into Riarajoke, the fron- tier town, not more than 30 miles from ! ; Swedish and Finnish refugees. ir ie: BY BLOSSER : WELWELL®T DONT OEE | | viene So + Coft Come. i ' 1 In r d i “THAT I'VE worn N. D, BANKERS yucation, which he asserted was three the imparting of information and the ‘inspiration to high ideals. MAN FINDS GOOD _ | McBride ha: makes a living—and a good one, he says—by doing housework for Cleve- Jand women. | span. | day can’t say that. tia. | SEEK TO ANNUL California courts PERHAPS 1 CAN TRIM THAT BRIM Dowd A LITTLE SO tr Won"T Look SO RAID | DIDNT HELD | “U'T_ ANY ~"NYou'Lt Have To GET Youre BRIM FULL OF FING IDEAS ILL sav! FIRST 10 HAVE THEIR OWN BAND Fargo, NN. D., Sept. 22—The North Dakota Bankers’ association is the first bankers’ organization in the United States to have a band. “When the North Dakota Associa- tion band-is in good working ore are going to,send it to an Ameri- can Bankers convention, just to show the world that North Dakota is on top in more ways than one,” said W. Macfadden, secretary of the bapkors | association. HERE'S RECIPE TO HOLD LOVE Indianapolis, Ind., Se, Ind., Sept. 22—Accord- ing to Dr.George H. Tapy of Wabash college, the theory of love is: “If you want to hold a woman’s love, get her tq do things for you.” hee long as a man gives; the woman ; I sit back and accept, and the love will be all’on the man’s side,” Dr. Tapy said.’ These views were da- clared before the Marion County | Teachers’ association here recently. Dr. Tapy spoke on the process of ed- fold: The development of good habii, JOB IN KEEPING HOUSE FOR WOMEN 22.—Frank He Ohio, Sept. a novel vocation, Cleveland, McBride will tackle anything from a big family washing to a job of clean- ing house from atic to basement, with Petrograd, with the daily-exodus of a little gardening on the side, with se- ‘ene confidence that he can do the i work better than any woman who ever ived. He has a route mapped owt, going to certain homes on the same day of each week. “No woman can clean a painted sur: lace like I can,” McBride said. “I worked for years as a cook on lake \WHY You SHoud-eRy boats and I learned the trick then. Also, when it comes to dusting and sweep- I am something of an artist ing. I take pride in my work and { ike to turn out a house all/spick and Lots of women you hire by the “Married? not. I don’t intend to have any wo- man bessing me. I have to take ord- You just bet that I am ers from women I work for, and that is enough.” McBride does his own cooking and | dishwashing and his own washing and roning. HEIRESS’ ADOPTION 22.—The right of the in allowing the Fargo, Sept. : tomobile accident in California sev- | eral-months ago, while on a vaca- .tion trip, Mr. and Mrs. Hill made ap- j; who had five years prior to that time adoption of Inga Ovidia Christenson Nelson, sixeyear-old heiress of Mr. and Mrs. Nels E. Nelson, formerly of Fargo, by Mr. and Mrs. Elbert H. Hill of Los Angeles, is questioned by the probate court of Cass county, which has appointed H. Gilbertson of Sha- ron, as the child’s guardian. After the death of Mr. and Mrs Nelson, who were killed in an au- { He is a native of Nova i plication to adopt the Nelson child, been adopted by the Nelsons. The court allowed the adoption. Attorneys for the Hilis now ask that Judge Sidney Reeve of. the juvenile court of Los Angeles set j aside Gilbertson’s guardianship and his petition asking the annulment of the court order allowing the adoptfon | by the Hills of the girl. i Gilbertson seriously questions ‘the! e of the Hills in adopting Inga’ m, who is heiress to the $75,000 ! covery of Amer estate left by the Nelsons, and fur- | ther claims that the adoption by the! California people will have no effect on the child’s right to the fortiine. The girl, it is claimed, was adopted by the Nelsons after her mother and she had been deserted by Mrs. Chris- tenson in Faygo before the child was a year old. REGINA HAS 200 CHINESE WHO WAN PICTURES TAKEN looking up for local photograpKers. Regina boasts of 200 Chinese and they all want their pictures taken. The key to the mystery of this sud- den passion for photography lies ia the fact that the Chinese Nationalist league is erecting at Vancouver a pa- lation building to cost $150,000. To raise the wind some wily one hit this idea: For the small sum of $10 nd, what are ten bucks to a laun- dryman these days?—any Chinese can have ‘his photograph permanently in- corporated in a founders’ roll of hon- or at the new Canadian headquarters of the movement. Mame is cheap at the price.and local Celestials have come down handsomely in support of the new home for the thirty thousand odd Chinese in Canada. MILL CITY SCHOOL’ ENROLLMENT INCREASES MORE THAN 60 PER CENT Regina, Sask., Sept. 22.—Business is | i 99. Minneapolis, Sept. 22. — Enroll- ment of children in the Minneapolis grade schools increased sixty per cent over that of last year, aceording to re- ports from a majority of the grade schools. Four thousand more pupils are in attendance in the grade schools here this year than in 1919, and the total registration for the city is ap- proximately 50,000. Ten thousand high school pupils are registered this year. The big increase in'the grade school enrollment will necessitate halt sessions for several thougand pupils, owing to the shortage of school build- ings. Last year many portable school houses were erected to take care of the increased attendance, and the board of education is seeking still more buildings this. year. that may be converted into school rooms. WILL ATTEMPT TO STOP BETS AT BALL GAMES; Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 22—A making baseball. gambling and betting a criminal offense will be introduced fre the next session of the Minnesota [etitature, State Senators Charles R. leeers and W. F. Brooks, of this city, | nave completed the drafting of the measure. The new bill ‘provides a penalty of from’ six months to six years without the option of a fine for those con- victed’ of baseball gambling. Senators Fowler aud Brooks both are directors and part owners of the Minneapolis American association club. Senator Fowler said the new law has been discussed with leaders of baseball and has been pronounced adequate to check the betting evil. SALT LAKE FOUND NEAR SENLAC, SASK. Calgary, Alta., Sept. 22—A sult lake, believed to be the saltiest in the world, has been discovered by geologists at 180 miles mortheast 7 Senlac, Sask., Calgary. The lake, with an area of 185 acres and only 18 inches deep,, is fed by living salt springs and its lev- el is maintained no matter how much is taken out, leading to the belief that the source of supply is inexhaustible. Four wells have already been sunk, one of which shows 53 per cent salt saturation. Lost Bottles Boost Price of Miik Declares | Report of Government Washington, Sept. 22—Replacing lost milk bottles adds to the price of milk paid by city consumers, an in- vestigation by the Department of Ag- riculture has disclosed, although 19 attempt’ was made to fix the i mount added to consumers’ bills for tis re son. In at least 27 cities junk deal- ers were found to carry on a regular traffic in milk bottles. The report says milk dealers compelled to pu e 1.2 bottles ery, month for each bottle they hs filled, daily during that period,” and continues: “The loss among dealers is less than that sustained by the large enterprises. The small dealers greater breakage than the large dis- tributors, but they are better able to check up on the return of their bot- tles and therefore do not lose | “are ev- mafy in that manner. “Breaking bottles, losing or using them for other: purposes, selling to junk dealers, or giving the bottles be- longing to one dealer to another adds materially to the consumer's bill and is an economic error which each and every consumer can help to reduce by returning every bottle in good condi- tion.” NO USE FOR JAIL. New Rockford, N. D., Sept. 22.— New Rockfora's city jail is being con- verted into a scale house. Officials say no use has been found for it re- cently. | "An effort “is being made in this country to introduce bamboo shoots} as a substitute for asparagus. Paris, as Lutetia, was a prominent town for several hundred years be-} fore it took the name of Paris in the fourth centur; ‘An organ said to have been used by Handel when composing the “Messiah” was recently sold for $1,150. t the time of the dis- , Were considerably surgery and medicine. The Ind advanced WILL FALCONER’ WINNER IN 40 ACRE CORN CLUB M. E. Sellens of Bismarck Has Second Place and Regan Man Third Will of the Oscar Wiil Seed House and County Agent, Geo. W. Gustafson have just. completed the judging of the 40 acre corn fields en- tered in the 40 acre Corn Club of Bur- leigh county. About 40 fields were en- tered and 22 fields were judged. ‘The fields were judged according to the following standards; maturity 35 points, cleanliness 25 points, stand 45 points and yield 15 points. The corn fields were all very good but some of them were harmed very much by the extreme hot and dry weather of the summer. Will Falconer of Bismarck was awarded first place. M. E. Sellena, algo of Bismarck was awarded second place and 5. T. Schmitz of Regan wou third pla Three prizes were e The first prize is a pure bred any breed, which gocs to Mr. Falcou- er. Mr. Sellens wins a pure bred p.g and E. T. Schmitz of Regan wins a pure bred ewe. The banks of Bis- marck made it possible for these pri- Geo. zes to be given by providing the funds ; - which go to buy the pure bred live stock. The contest has been very satisfactory and inquiries have been received asking that the contest be held again next year. It is possible that there will be two contests next year, one a 40 Acre Corn Club con- test and another a 20 Acre Corn Club contest to give the smaller grower of corn a chance with the larger corn raiser. ‘Those who had fields judged are the followin Will Falconer, Bismarck. J. H. Small, Bismarck. J..W. Burch, Bismarck. Alex McLean, Bsmarck. Karl Baker, Bismarck.’ Cc. A. Nelson, Bismarck. Paul Schonert, Bismarck. M. E. Sellens, Bismarck. Everett Porter, Moffit. C. Fogarty, Sterling. rl Anderson, McKenzie. . P. Goodrich, McKenzie. . R. Kaiser, McKenzie. . A. Swanson, Driscoll. O. F. Pesonen, Wing. . T. Smith, Regan. Erickson Bros., Wilton. C. N. Nelson, Baldwin. 94 PER CENT - MISSPELL ) BLEEMOSYNARY Washington, Sept.. .22.—Those who consider themselves expert spellers may be interested in the result of a series of 3 old-fashiond spelling bees held in a popular summer: resort of North Carolina to determine the words which are most difficult for the per- son of average education to‘spell. By almost unanimous consent, “ele- emosynary” was given the stellar po- sition, 91 percent of the contestants meeting disaster upon one or another of the essential vowels. “Connoisseur” wrecked the ambitions of all /except those who could be classified under that term itself; “fuchsia” was third in terms of difficulty, ‘being followed inorder, by “tranquillity,” “tric: assee,” “concensus,” “supercede,” “question- naire” and “periphery.” “Separate,” long in disgrace as the most easily mispelled word in the or- dinary vocabulary caused little trou- ble in this particular circle; and 'de- f the neomystic cult, iliar to only 50 per- and one t in Cincinnati class of cent. whe 1 still keep it in the general “baccalaureate.” SEEKING COAL * FOR NORTHWEST IN WASUINGTON Washington, ‘Sept. 22. A conference lo a toward extension of special transportation favilities in moving coal to the northwest began here be- tween Judge John F. McGee, special coal representative for Minnesota, and s of the association of railroad tives of the c operators. er car supply for moving coal t» Lake Erie ports is the objective of the conference, which will place its snes and requests before the inter- sve commerce commi : Those with whom Judge McGee met were Daniel Willard, chairman of the tive committee, Assoc tion of d Executives; HW. M. see of marager of the Ore and nge. deleg ari tion of the y order; sol operators the car -e bureau of the PRISON INMATES STILL AT LARGE y Smith and William Singheim, venitentiary inmates, who escaped at Hebron more than two weeks ago, when the ball team played there, have not been captured. The car of Chief of Poli Klein of Hebron, which they stole and rode awgy in, was found near Hettinger. It was undamaged except for injury to a tire. The men are believed to have boarded a Milwaukee train at Hettinger. com- $2 CHARTER MEMBERS Fort Yates, N. D., Sept. 21.—With thirty-two charter members, a chap- ter of Indian War Mothers was or- ganized here recently, believed to be the_first in the United States. The chapter, known as the Cannon Ball chapter is headed by Mrs. Bear Ghost, war mother. Other officers elected were: Vice war mother, Mrs. Buckley; secretary, Mrs. Basil Two ) Bears, and treasurer, Mrs. Fast Horse. burrows and bee s in solid wood. The c¢ rpenter builds rows of cel