The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1920, Page 7

eter tay es gas : ‘THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, Es | [CLASSIFIED A "HELP WA WANTED—MALE | COAL MINERS _WANTED—By' Beulah Coal Mining Co. at Beu- at mine or at Bismarck office in Haggart Building. 7-24-t£ MECHANIC WANTED —Position the year f round, must understand lathe work and welding. Have Ford agency. | Town about 600... Workshop well ventilated and clean.“ Herried Auto Co,, Herried, -2wks Wa EDSTore 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 Lomag i Hardware Co., Main St. 9-9-tf WANTED—Young man (preferably with some previous office experience) to take up commercial telephone work. Apply swell, 121 3rd St., Bismarek, 9-21-1wk WANTED—Juhior drug clerk, “dood pay. | Reasonable hours. References required. Mandan Drug Co., Mandan, N, -5t 4 WANTED—Messenger at Western Union ‘Telegraph Co. 9-1-tf ee: _ HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Girl for general house we Especially high wages. Mrs. ql Lahr, 504 Mandan Ave, Phone WANTED — Stenographer_ with some} Knowledge, of Bookkeeping. Address Box_ 546, Bismarck, N. D. 9-15-tf WANTED — Hxperienced _ stenographer. Permanent position at highest. wages, Lar Motor Sales Co. 9-13-tf \ WANTED—Ginl or woman for general ‘house work, Mrs. Geo. Duemeland, 56 Ave, B, Phone 685. dats WANTED—BOOKKEEPER WITH SOM. KNOWLEDGE OF STENOGRAPHY, ADDRESS BOX 646. 9-13-t? WANTED—Girl for general house work. Mrs. C. A, Barton, 722 Mandan Ave. Phone 803. 9-20-t | WANTED—Girl or woman for general! house work. Apply Dahn Meat Market. oT Apply Grand WANTED — Pantry, girl. Pacific Hotel FOR RENT HOUSES. AND LATS 3 FOR SALW—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 rgoms, near, school, for $4200, on’ tegms;, 6 §foom modérn _ bungalow, "includin -bed rooms, desirable and well cata: room. partly modern house, near school, including 4 bed rooms, for $3500,- on terms. Geo. M, Register. 9- 3 HOUSE FOR SALE—T have a fully moa- 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. prized low for quick sale. “Address 605. Tel. 388 during business seat twk wk FOR RENT—Furnished Tight housekeep- ing rooms on first floor. 1016 Broadway. Phone 518. 9. FOR RE hous 621K, ix room furnished FOR REN rnished house Phone 638Y. ‘AL high school,, $1 7th St. x 9-21-3t es POSITION WANTED WANT an at would like to have work. Hotel wor preferred., Call Annex Hotel, Room 9 FOR REN rst. floor, furnished. for light housekeeping, -ad. joining bath. Mrs. Ada Roher, strect. FOR RENT — Large furnished room in modern house, bath room adjoining. 930 4th street. 9-21-3t FOR RENT—Room in modern home, also barn for rent. 2418 So. 11th street. i Phono 4631 = _9-22-1WK } R RENT Furnished front room in modern house. 820 Fitth St. Phone 242K, 9-21-3t, FOR RENT—Front room in modern house 820 5th street. Phone 242K,» _9-23-1wk NT—3 modern rooms at 102 West Phone 169Y. at \ FOR RENT-Modern room for _ Ist__Phohe_658U. 9- 250 st AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR _ SALE—Ford Touring Car, i918 model in perfect condition with new tires. $400.00. cash takes it, this is a bargain. Also one large heating stove. Call ‘726W, or 428 15th street. 9-22-3t ‘ae FOR SALE—Saxon Six, first $440.00 i takes it.” Car in good condition, ‘Theo- | ! dore Heil, Cleveland, No, Dak. 1 9-20-1wk 4 WANTED TO RENT WANTED—By October first, two or threé rooin apartment furnished or: un- furnished «situated near St. Alexius Hospital preferably. ‘Communicate’ by mail with Dr, EB, C. Hartman; Gare’ Dr. | “ Schipfer. 9-21-4t WANTED—Six or seven room modern house, Must be priced right. Will give a good piece, of land for payment. Phone 441K, _ -20-1wk WANTED TO RENT— Housekeeping rooms or furnished house, Write C. H Yager, McKenzie Hotel. y-21-1wk ,WORK WANTED WORK WANTHD—A_ man wants inside work for the | win- - ter. Will furnish “references “or a. Surety Bond. Address (143) care Tri- bune. 9-20-1wk ie lah, N. D. Steady work. Apply | 'T- jodern. F. H, Adams, 313 Ave A. oak conference, “BISMARCK daa! UNE DVERTISEMENTS parties, , Phone 477L, for. anpoinment. 9-20-lwk 2] — High’ grade furnituré, nearly new, leaving city, will sacrifice ‘for about half original ‘cost. Two piece tapestry set $150.00, one large genuine leather rocker $50.00, li- ft Inquire Potson FURNIT RE FOR SAL! FOR SALK—The only Lunch Room ind Confectionery in town. Will sell cheap. “Come and miake me an offer. “Box 161, FOR SALESSaiitary cot, baby: kitchen cabinet, fur-lined coat, 10. ‘acuen fruit ae Tawn mower, $50 ‘takes all. 624 10th St. ea 9-18-5t WANTED—Position by “experienced ste- nographer, Write 142, care Tribune. 9-20-5t TO BUY vour ‘burner gas Call No, 103 Tr WANTED stove with oven. COMBINE FORGE OF GENTS FOR Hold Meetirig in Grand Forks i and Discuss Plans. ; t] HAVE CAR OWNERS NAMES Grand Forks, Sept. 23—Formation of a definite plan for putting a stop tween Cahada and North and South Dakota and Minnesota resulted from an‘all day conference at Grand Forks between Canadian and American pro- | hibition afents and sheriffs and pros- ecuting attorneys from several Minne- sota and North Dakota counties. H. L. Duncan of St. Paul, assistant superintendent of prohibition agents in the northwest, and Perry C. Darby head of the department in the Fargo district, conducted the conference. Although they refuse to discuss, the gencral plan adopted, officials “who attended the meeting, admit that steps were taken to establish a line of agents along the international border and a system of close com- munication between enforcement of- ficials of the dominion and for. the states. ‘ ‘A list of between 30 and 40 auto- mobiles, known to be in the hands of professional runners who are’ at the. present time in Canada, or near the line for the purpose of bringing liquor back to \the states, was exposed at the officials - state. The license numbers of these cars, and in’ many cass the names of ‘the drivers, are included in the list, Canadian mounted police officials ond prohibition ‘enforcement officers »| from the Dominion, who were present at the meeting, said that more rigid action would be taken from now ov to enforce the’ laws. Officers from Winnipeg and other Canadian cities stated, that they have been given more..pawer..in..the..running ‘down. of whiskey exporters. Money for Agents Under: the provision of the Cana- dian law, they declared, agents have aright to. fire on cars when they re- fuse to obey the order to stop. Amer- ican automobiles found carrying said the officials, may be confiscated by the Canadian government, sold at ; auction, and 33 1-3 per cent of the | proceeds from such sale delivered to the agent making the arrest. This, they said, which is a feature of the law just brought to light, will tend, it is claimed, to encourage the agents in the confiscation of cars being op- erated by whiskey runners. ALLEGED SLAYERS OF BOWEN WILL BE TRIED AT HETTINGER Beach, N. D., Sept. 23.—Delbert R. Offley, Ennis W. Taylor, Ira J. Starke and George Jeffrey, the four meu | charged with-the killing of M. K. Bowen, Golden Valley county ranch- er, will be heard at Hettinger, Adams county, instead of at Beach or Di inson. The state has asked for change of venue in the case. Bowen was killed at Qis home fol- a OU GEE ~ WERE DID VA GET TW ANCE. MISCELLANEOUS _ LANDOLOGY—Special Number just out containing 1920 facts of 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 ance for this special number of LAND- ouocy. It ig. free on request. Ad- SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LAND i GOMPANY, 485 Skidmore-Richle Bldg., _ Marinette, Wisconsin. 9-2-2mo FOR SALE—50 threshing machines. Some as good as new, géing at @ bargain, Size 22 in. to 40 cylinder, all makes. Hazelton Second- Hand Machinery Co., Hazelton, N. D. 8-4-2mths i BLANCHE BARNARD—199 South ‘Ave. | Bridgeport, .Conn. Will answer dot questions and give a brief inspirational Reading for ONE DOLLAR. Give name of favorite flower and date ot woetino 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. 9-14-1mo FOR SAKE—Two fine comer 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. trander. FOR SALE—Cedar fence posts 6 ft 6in. 12c eath 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—Fine Hotel property, moving picture and auto livery business all in ’ one. See or write me osm ( E._A. Anderson, Steele, 7 FOR SALE—A round din table and 4 chairs to match, Sphone, tha 412 13th street. te) ‘One _pop-corn, _Crispette ine. money-maker for the right Can give terms to Fesponsibie S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C Chiropractor d Consultation Free Galte 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 AEW Doe, SLIM 2? { “WHISKEY WAR” Canadian and U. S. Officials. to whiskey runners operating: ‘be }- | | "league editors ‘endeavoring j time to make political capital out of ' the deal, ro <aa| FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS nL cca WE AWW A WE SUAS: BESSIE- SHE'S A LUTTLE, CONE RIGUT ovER. WERE, JUMBO —Nou GET CONDANY BESTE COME One UY, Comes HOME- UP AND | WANT Were, WHAT ARE Vou _ Kurt riNG ? Even the most Sérious subjects have their humorous side. Editors through- out the country have penned both ser- ious and humorous paragraphs about the High Cost of Living. Both kinds of writing have been well received by motion picture patrons when shown .on the screen in The Literary Digest This time we} “Topics of the Day. are touching on the lighter vein and present the following “smile-stuff!” Since my wife started to fight the high cost of living she peels potatoes with my safety razor.—New, Orleans (La.) State. : Hair cuts will soon cost so much that they will be performed by sur- geons and called operations.—New York World. We should worry about wearing patches on our pants; advancing pri- ces have us with our backs to the wall, anyway.—Brooklyn Eagle. Even the children are doing it— lowing a controversy relative to cat- tle, it is alleged, the Nonpartisan at the State’s Attorney Gallagher and Sheriff Pierziza of the county being removed by Governor Frazier, but hater being re-instated in office as the state failed to produce evidence liquor inside of the Canadian line, ! Showing any neglect of official duty on the part of the.two men. The hearing of the case will begin October 4. PIONEER MISSIONARY OF TURTLE MOUNTAINS DIES AT ROCHESTER Dunseith, N. D., Sept. 23.— Word has reached this city of the death of Rev. Wellington Salt at Rochester, Minn., where he had gone for medical treatment. Mr. Salt was one of the pioneer missionaries of the Turtle “iountain country, having come here from On- tario as a very young man in 1885. At that time the country was prac- tically unsettled and the. young min- ister found the India school in an isolated district. He continued in the school and in the same work un- til recently, when he went to Roch- ester on. account of his shealth. said that a few men understood the AW, ‘too pois OF MHE DUFFS NOW DAMMY,4 WANT You'TO STAY IN The HOUSE UNTIL PM KATA A Sweater, WITTY WORDINGS ABOUT OLD H. C. OF L. It is{ ;for celluloid. Jumbo Is No Sissy! DADDY 4 NoT YouRE ALL cLeAwED WHAT ARE |] SEWING, MY DE we '¥OU TO STAY. You Sewine! Vm Karrine! f THAT WAY, — ‘the “Little girl, will you run to the corner for m Here is three cents for the errand “We don't do errands for three'cents any more, we get a nick- el.”—Greenville (S. Piedmont. Even tombstones have advanced 20 per cent. It’s no use, boys, they’ve got you-coming and going.—Bridge- port Telegram. The day of miracles isn’t over. profiteer can take’$1.50 worth of la- bor and $1.80 worth of leather and make a $20 shoe—Providence ‘Trib- une. An Illinois farmer sold the hide of a calf for $6, then went to town and paid $8.00 for a pair of shoes. Now he knows what a skin game is.—Los. Aut geles Times. Almost everybody has boosted Py ces but the minister. He'll marry you, christen you or bury you as cheap aa he ever did. Three cheers for the par son!—San Diego Union. A oe ne nea Indians as did Mr. Salt, and few men on the continent jot. America have ex- erted: so great 2 ‘Christian influence over them as did he, according to tho spoken testimony of those who knew him best. Rev. Salt leaves a wife and four children, one daughter, Mrs.. Tripton Boyd,. making her home at Egeland. The deceased was of the Episcopal faith. He was about 55 nut Fp years old. WAR SAVINGS Washington, Sept. 23 — Approxi- mately 75 per cent of all war savings stamps sold by the treasury since the outbreak of the war are still retained by _investors, made public by the treasury. The trea bsince the government placed the small securities on the market sales have amounted to $1,168,200,000. Re- demptions to the middle of Septem- ber have aggregated slightly more than $360,000,000. Berlin scientists have found that yeast, besides and, beer, can be made to producé flavoring extracts, a muscle-building tonic anda noninflammable substitute BY BLOSSER GEE, NOW JUNEOS 'G6r A DOG DUAN With CMERE. JUMBO, t oF TuMRos*. FrVAL UOT may / MomeR, OER) MOTHER AY j{fant STAMPS HELD, according to figures {| sury statement shows that ! being useful in bread; Developing, Pri 16 Haggart WAR IS | Prompt and 2. Undertakers . CHANGES IN FACULTY OF U Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 23.—Dr. Clarence Per A, M. and Ph. Da} ‘Harvard university, will be head of the newly created department of Eu. ropean history of the University of North Dakota, according to an- nouncement today by President Thomas F, Kane. The department of European history was created last spring by the board of administra- tion. Dr. Perkins last year taught at the University of Ohio, holding the posi- tion of full ‘professor. Other appointments announced by) President Kane: ! Herbert B. Sallee, B. S. in M. EL is the new director of shops in the college of engineering. M. Sallee; last year was a member of the fac- ulty of the college of engineering in; the department of marine engineering | of the University of Washington: Henry J.. Jeddeloh, A. S., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, M. A., has been appointed ‘assistant professor in the! department of manual arts. Mr. Jed- deloh has had nine years of indus- trial experience teaching. Miss Charlotte Halgrim has heen naméd head of the department of home economics with rank of assist- professor.'. Miss Halgrin took "home economics works at Pratt insti- } tute, Brooklyn, N. Y., and received ; her B. S. and A. M. degrees from Columbia university. Miss Marian Stephenson is instruc- tor of home economics. She is a {graduate of the University of Wash- ington. Paul T. Nerhus, graduate of ithe University of North Dakota, is j the new head ef the science depart- | ment of the university high s¢ghool. CARL . FACTORY BEGIN PROBE OF Southwestern Southea: | KAN. COAL PRICES Pittsburg, Kan., Sept. 23.—Investi- gation of coal prices in Kansas be- gan here today under the direction tof the new state court of industrial relations. Subpoenas have been issued for a large number of operators and deal- ers, Alexander M. Howat, president of the Kansas Mine Workers’ union, has been invited by latter to appear at the hearings. Burglars Halted by Electrica) Storm Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 23.—During one of the worst rical storms that ever swept this section of the state, bandits attempted to batter their way into the bank of Garske, 16 miles north of this city, and cut all wires leading to the town. They were frightened away by the appearance of the cashier, sleeping in the bank, which was apparently unexpected, and left their tools in the haste of their flight. The Masonic Temple and two resi- dences were struck by lightning. The damage was light and no one + was hurt. Rainfall approximating four inches accompanied the storm. It flooded all bagomentas ea, ’ CROP SUMMARY | © oy Washington, D. C. Sept. 23 — Gen- j erally warm, dry weather was pre- ; valent over all central and most southern districts, which was very j favorable for maturing and harvest-} ing of crops. There was some frost tin the northeastern and central Rocky Mountain states but the dam- j age was not serious. Soil moisture | was mostly sufficient, except in a few { north-central and western districts. | The preparation of the soil for the seeding of winter wheat made good | progress in the principal grain pro- ducing area, except in a few dry local- ities. and early seeded grains germi- nated quickly. The weathe for matusing rop. ' It is now safe from frost in Nebraska, about one half is safe in Towa, while most of the crop will be safe by the 30th in Wisconsin, Michigan and Ohic. Minor crops and fruits continue to! make satisfact development. Live- stock ¢édhtinue in satisfactory condi-| { tion, whiie pastures and ranges arei holding well. in most sections, was very fay orable investig: oning of Ernst | BUSINESS DIRECTORY BETTER KODAK FINISHING Hoskins Inc., Dept. K. DAY PHONE 50 Day Phone 100 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY s AT Corwin Motor Co. BISMARCK, N. D. VES’ STRANGE DEATHS CAUSE | {FE INVESTIGATION Chicago, Sept. 2 ing the de inting.and Enlarging. To be sure of Good Pictures, Bring your Films to z Bismarck, N. D. MALL US YOUR FILMS All Orders Filled Promptly, by Experts SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET BUSINESS SERVICE CO. Block Phone 662 MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING Have your form letters typewritten on the Multigraph. expert service Expert Accounting. WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Funeraj Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge NIGHT PHONES 65—887_ BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER — and — CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge Night Phone 100 or 687 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Fusniture Made to Order Bring or Mail in Your Films Ks for Expert Developing se FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. Electric Servic e & Tire Co. Delco-Remy-Auto-Lite- 5 . Northeast BUICK-OAKLAND SERV ICE Bosch-Eisemann-K:W GOODYEAR & BRUNS- Exide Batteries WICK TIRES Goodyear Tires F.. A. KNOWLES, Optical Specialist Eyes examined, glasses fitted, and your broken lenses ground and re- PEDERSON placed while you wait. DISTRIBUTOR, Established in 1907, North Dakota and BISMARCK, N.D. ern Montana tit ‘ite, Clara Préitfer Steintlouse {hgtiom). and uuthorities at Tampa, are holding Steinhouse center), nice an investiga‘ion of the death of his second wife, Alvina Grotefeld Steinhouse top). Tne first wife was found dead in a room h gas jets | open in 1917 and ct that time a cor- oner’s jury gave « verdict of suicides | Steinhouse mi again, requesting | that the marriage le kept a secret. i | The couple went to ‘'ampa, taking Hei rt Steinhouse, 15-year-old son lot nhouse, with him. The wo- i s body, clad in a night-gown, was | found in a des bayou. There was io water in her lungs and the fact that though there was broken glass | about, her fect were not cut, made the } cuthorities qu on, it is suid, Stein- | how explanution that his wife hal walked from the house wine he slept. Rl BU RN! Minot, Sept. rested robber- 1, 8 AG> and $s expect- i resis. Sheriff A. . Scofield returned home late Sun- afternoon without the prison- who are detained at Fargo as wit- s. Sheriff Scofield will return Fargo later to bring the men to this city for prosecution. Virgil Al- kire, one of the four men, made a con- sion to the officers at Fargo, Sher- iff Scofield says, but the man’s state- ments are doubted. He says all the goods in question which were found, ; at Fargo were taken from the store at York recently-. burglarized. He s the other three men, Thomas Ca hill, John Hamer and Geo. Miller, were not with him in the affai However, the four were associated when they were arrested charged with selling stolen goods. HAZING BY USE OF TACKS INVESTIGATED ‘2 + Denver, Colo., Sept. 23.—The po- lice are investigating a mild lit- tle hazing party said to have been held by seniors of the Independ- ence high school here at the ex- pense ot juniors. The upper class- men, it is charged, compelled the juniors to hold a shirt-tail parade and then to run the gauntlet of paddles studded with tetks. Bebisd by Shafer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shafer, has a fractured knee, -Officials here are h by gas pois- l Steinhouse’s