The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1920, Page 7

Bg OR EES on MRP ae SATURDAY, SEPT. 25, 1920. . CLA HELP WANTED—MALE COAL MINERS WANTED—By |7 Beulah Coal Mining Co. at Beu- SIFIED_ ADVERTISEMENTS | partics, Plone 477L, for appoinmen 20-1 ‘O AUTOMOBIL! OWNERS — Stop squeaky wheels by having rims refit. We straighten , sprung wheels. 714 Tha, Phone 137, 9-23-1wk lah, N. D. Steady work. Apply at mine or at Bismarck office in| Haggart Building. 7-24-tf Wanted — Night watchman, man capable of attending to boilers. Apply to Foundation} c'iock’p. m. 9-24-2t _ Company, bridge ‘site. FOR SALE—Furniture, if good. condition, 9-24-2t ‘OR SAL—The only Lunch Room and Confectionery in town, Will sell cheap. Come and isk me an offer. © Box 16 D. PUPILS WA 'D — Children from eight to fourteen years of age may apply. (Call 959 from two to five Call at 617 1 . or Phone 4421, every day_exvept_Saturday 9-24-1wk MAN OF WOMAN—To travel employing | F* local representatives. Million dollar house. Permanent. Experience un-{ necessary. State age and qualifications. Re Local work” also. | Universal House, Philadelphia, 9-25-1t 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 St, 9-9-tf MAN OR "WOMAN— Wanted, salary $36 full time, 75¢ an hoursspare time, sell- OR SAL@—Set of golf clubs -an sige AGENTS WANTED — To Advertise our ‘OR SALE—A good baby carriage.” In- quire after 4p. m., 201 sth street uth “Never been used, Vhone 662,__9-25-It AGENTS WANTED gaods and distribute Free Samples to Consumers. 90c an How Write for full particulars. American Products Cor 464 American Bldg, Cincinnati, O. 9-25-1t ing guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Ex- perience unnecessary, International Mills, Norristown, Pa. 0 9-25-1t WANTED Young mai man (preferably with some previous office experience) to take up commerce telephone work. ‘Apply to L. 'raswell, 121 ard St., Bismarck, N, Dak. 9-21-1wk WANTED=Suinior’ drug clerk Good pay. | HESPONS|BLE — Wholesal eal Reasonable hours, References s required. wanted for our famous Budweiser Malt Mandan Drug Co., Mandan, N Syrup in cages.of 24, tins of, 214 pounds. fe -22-5t} Apply Budweiser Malt Products Cor- FEYINGIin § weeks “Auto Cou ;¥.{ oration, 606 West 49th St., New York. A. Auto School, Los Angeles, ! ee RUINED At c Cia. aN 9-24-2t WANTED—Messenger at Western Union Telegraph Co. 9-1-tf | $ nished house or apartment. Phone or HELP WANTED—FEMALE write. Geo. C.° Kettner, McKenzie WANTED—Girl for general house work.| Hot 9224-3t Pspeciatly high wages. Mra. W. -| WANTED—Six_ or seven room modern » 5 andan Ave hone Oot house. Muat be br teed right. Will give WANvED — Conipstent ‘Bint for general] Bnévc“ute’ Md fOr Ha ee Wes ee Mates pect oe | WANTED TO. RENT Himusekeening Rages. ad Geb 40F | “rooms or fugnished house. Write C,H. WANTED—Competent girl for general house work, Highest wages. Phone 240, or call at Dr, Bolton's over Knowles. 9-23-3t WANTED—Ginl_or woman for general ‘house work. -Mrs, Geo, Duemeland; 56 _ Ave, B. Phone 685R, ~9-11-tf | WANTED—Competent girl for “general house work. Mrs,.A, W. Lucas, 48 Ave, *9524-tf WANTED Gil on or woman for general house Work. Apply Dohn Meat Market} marek "Tribune Co,“ __9-23-1wh _9-T-tt FOR over auled Stud "ANTED — Pai val New Top. New Bat- WANTED Pantry girl. Apply Grand] tory: ries.” Phone, 4221 'AGENTS—Make ~ $75.00 weekly —— FOR SALE—Ford - Touring — Car, selling guaranteed hosiery. We _ guarantee 336.00 weekly full time, 7iec an hour spare time. Experience unnecessai Perfectwear Hosiery, Darby, ‘3 = 25-1 BUSINESS | CHANCES WANTED TO RENT 10.00 CASH—To any one for information leading to renting of a suitable fur- Yager, MekKénzie Hotel. 9-21-lwk AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES 1918 model In perfect condition with new tires. $400.00 cash takes it, this isa bargain.” Algo one large heating sto Call 726W, or 428 15th street. "9-2: ALE—1920 Essex, a real bargain. re wheels, good tires. In perfect condition. Address B. H. J. Cate: Bis- 9-23-1 WANTED—Waitress at Homan’s Cafe. SALESMAN y2te tak | FOR SALE—Studebaker puitomobile, 4 a si cylinder, A-1 condition. Just RENT—A four r 1 fur- hauled. "Inquire 210 West Broady nished. Call at 315, aturday morning before 11 o'clock, of any time Sunday Bt ME: —Selling Experience Not Necessary. One of the World’s largest wholesale Grocery houses (capital over $1,000,000) | wants ambitious men in your locality to sell direct to consumer nationally known brands of an extensive line of WANTED TO SELL GROCERIES | f* ‘OR SALE—Saxon Six, first “$140, 00 takes it. Carin good condition, ‘Theo- dore Heil, Cleveland, No. Dak. 9-20-1wk WORK WANTED NTED—A man 60 groceries, paints, roofings, lubricating} WORK = W- years oils, stock foods, etc. No capital re-| wants. inside work for the win-| por quired. Write today. Stat a ter. Will furnish references or a occupation, John Sexton & Co., Surety Bond. Adiiress (143) care x pune. 9 linois St., Chicago, Ill. SALESMEN--Seil_ low guaranteed Auto Tires, 30 skid sells for §13,95; other sizes in pro- portion. Big money for hustle! er Tire Co., 1414 So. Michigan, C! '—Sell our Classy Salesboard Assortments. Commissions up to $20.00 per order: Big Money Maker. Get It. Grove Mfg. Co., 2562 Cottage Grove, SALESMED Chicago. 9-25-1t | 5, SALESMEN—With: rig or auto to ‘visit| - $150 salary 4nd liberal ‘com- RO. Evans & Co., AZ, TE. 9-25-1t Harrison St., Chicago. cd 6,000 mile W. FOR RE NTED—Work by day, by lady Please help th Mrs. Alice Slo! small children, 417 Seventh street. ROOMS FOR RENT N'T—-Modern room « on furnished for light housekeepin joining bath, Mts. Ada Roher, 6 ‘OR RENT — Room in modern ‘0. barn’ for rent:*-2t¢-So. lMth-street= hone 463K, 9-22-1wik ance easy pavinenis. change location, and hous low for quick sale. 605. "]) rent building and remove furniture. {| 6th St. Bismarck, N.D. Einma ‘Lar- son, house, including 3 for $1900 on terms. ing rooms on first floor, }GEORGE GANDY IS HURT IN CRASH IN EU ne A Vory;Roalistie Dream WHAT'S THE MATTER here ? IT SOUNDED Like IW WAS IN 4 WILBUR'S Room. 1 DREAMED | PRoPOSEDH To MY GIRL AND SHE SAID/ YES" BUT THAT 1 HAD To ASK has to priced Address L&ck Box 388 during business hour: 9-21-1wk or sell my home and oven and fixtures or will 24 Owner Tel. 9-23-38, r partly modern bed rooms, east front, Geo. M. Register. 24-1wk give RENT—Furnished light hous 1016 1 Her FATHER WOMEN TO USE VOTE IN SOUTH, SURVEY SHOWS Poll of Several States Where Suffrage Has Been Opposed Indicates no Apathy “|"(NEGRO WOMEN STAY OUT gt New York, Sept. 25.—The women of the south, where suffrage has long been bitterly opposed by male legis- lators, are eager for the ballot, con- cludes the Sun ard ‘New York Herald, after a canvass of séveral southerit states. Some of the dispatches bear- ing on the situation dations Women Deébu uti : Richmond, Va., Sen 5.—Women of the Equal Suffrage League of; Ritn- Tae BY ALLMAN Pht Gee! WAD | AN AweuL DREAM! LLL THeN | REMEMBER OF ASKING HE , wa Kuo ald-| WOKE SN Ss solidly. The total of colored women’s vote enrolled was approximately 450. ‘ No Murry Here. Jackson, Miss., Sept. 25.—The women of Missippi do not seem to be in any hurry to register, due partly to the fact that they caynot vote this year on account of the legal require- ment that they shall have registered four months prior to the date of el tion, After Tennessee and Connec cut had ratified the Nineteenth amend- ment it was too late to come within the four months’ registration law. To date the Hinds County Register (Republican) says that fifty-six women have registered, only one of these be- ing a negress. It has been known all along that the great majority of thewomen of Mississippi cared nothing about: the ballot, but it is supposed that in course of tinre and in response to the importunities of candidates for office they will pay $2 poll tax and get their names on the voting lists. ties and it is not believed here that more than two or three thousand have registered in all the counties. That guess is‘ based on tlie’ fact that thete are perhaps more women around the | Richmond: Similar reports as to thé registra-' tion of women come from other coun-! BETTER KODAK FINISHING Developing, Printing and Enlarging. To be sure of Good Pictures, ps Bring your Films to Hoskins Inc., Dept. K. Bismarck, N. D. MALL US YOUR FILMS All Orders Filled Promptly by Experts ‘SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET BUSINESS SERVICE CO. 16 Haggart Block Phone 662 MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING Have your form letters typewritten on the Multigraph. Prompt and expert service Expert Accounting. WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Funeraj Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 50 NIGHT PHONES 65—887 Undertakers 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 Ciresona fi acre " Avariua ? PERE EES 8 Bring or Mail in’Your Films for Expert Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. Dn NSE Electric Servic e & Tire Co. Delco-Remy-Auto-Lite- Northeast Bosch-Eisemann-K-W Exide Batteries - _, Goodyear Tires ‘| Corwin Motor Co. BUICK-OAKLAND SERVICE GOODYEAR & BRUNS- WICK TIRES Capitol who want the vote than iné any other county. Two of the women who registered have also paid the five mond had their first experience aig registrars yesterday when two prom: inent leaguers, Mrs. Frank L, ‘Jobson | MINOT, DISPATCH Minot, Sept. 25. POSITION WANTED tome, oS 0 ‘Mandan Ave, eorge Gandy;' of ND at QeeLLON iat cand wate HOE RENT. S/tnddern ructas/at 102 West | Bismarck, the man sought as owner! and Mrs. Carter W. Wormeléy, sworn | dollar fee for a commission as notary preferred. Call Annex Hotel, Room 5.| soy "siwa—ai5 em room orFeht gi) Of the automobile’ load of whiskey| in as deputies* distinguished . them. | Publi : 9-23-3t 1sts Phone. 66 ce reni-og-3t | Seized here by Sherilt ,Scofield’s de-| Selves by scoring cach,a higher record Colored Women Inactive. LA SINGLE ROON=I ‘or light houseke partment Monday mérning, has been|,than the fastest male. ‘worker, Of the w Orleans, La, Sept. 21.—Pri 4o1 ith located in Minot. It is,stated by the | otal of 578 feminine voters enrolled cally no negro women have attempted | FARM LANDS FOR SALEMy _ maga- j zine, “INVESTING FOR PROFIT," is | worth $10 a copy to any man who in- tends to invest any money in farm lands, or who desires to acquire irri- gated land for a farm home, but hasn’t FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS learned the science of investing for pro- | gy; fit in land. It demonstrates the REAL} earning power of money in irrigated land— knowledge unknown to the masses. It tells where to find the most profitable lands. It reveals the ENOR- MOUS profits made through incré in land values. It explains HOW for- tunes are’ made in land and WHY they are made—how $100 grows to $56,000. To introduce my magazine write mej OR SALE—6 room modern bungalow for $4000, on terms; 5 room partly mod- ern house, close in, for $1850; 7 room Biden houses dneluding? § bed gooms, {and later to a private apartment near school, for $1200, on terms; 6 room | an : modern bungalow, ‘including 3 _bed | the eke still rene Gandy gave rooms, desirable dnd well located; 7'the o $400 cash bail.» The room partly modern house, near school, | “Whiskey aptured here was sent including 4 bed rooms, for ee terms. Geo, M, Register. 9-23-10! on Ke NOW, mention this paper, and I’ll send) H it SIX MONTHS FREE. T,.L. Me- Donald, Mgr., R 1795 (a), 22 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. = BROKERS, SALESMEN — Commissions count, get in tcuch with us immediate- ly. We divide profits. Investors pro- tected. Burdette-Johnson, Syndicate, 42 Petroleum Bldg., Ft. Worth, Texa: OUSES FO! Ls house; close in. Price $2800, 00, $8 cash. This is a real bargain. strictly modern house of 10 rooms aj bath; large lot and large garage; front. $6500.00, $1800.00 cash. Excel- lent for a rooming house or home, Also modern bungalow of 5 rooms and Ky., bath. "$2850.00. J. H. Holihan, 1st door | ef _ east of Post Offic af Of 8,488 pieces. 9-25-1t $5,000, or wil} trade for 160 or 320 acres of impypved land close to Bismarck, if Holihan, Teleph: 9. ist ie propel priced. J. H. sor east of Pdst Office. TSTEN — cre farm, nice: fees ments. good land, $2500, do’ $300 year; fair improved 40, Feto00. 3 0 bie others. McGrath, Mtn. View, t For RENTSihe south of 7, Apple Creek Two. / 80 acres broke, the rest hay. W. A. Ziegelmeyer, De- corah, Towa. jt MISCELLANEOUS LANDOLOGY—Special Number just out contaifling' 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 once for this special number of LAND- OLOGY. ‘It is free on request. Ad- dress: SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LAND COMPANY, 485 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg. Marinette, Wisconsin. -2m0 FOR SALE—50 threshing machines. Some gs 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 [ 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. }-10-1mo VIOLINS REPAIRED—And a all other musical instruments. Bows eer | All work satisfaction guaranteed Send \ in or write Yor particulars. Peters’ \Music House, Valley City, N. D. i 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 building spot with all improvements in. A. J. Os- trander, 3 FoR SALE—Cedar fence each on the car at Tacoma. Teference with order and-cash. on de- livery, Apply John McIntyre, Fern Hill, ‘Tatoma, Wash. "9-16-10t FoR SALE—Fine Hotel property, moving picture and auto livery business all in one. See or write me for particulars. E._A. Anderson, Steele, N..D._9-17-1mo FOR _SALE—A round dining room table and 4 chairs to match, Phone-617L, 412 13th street. 9-20-1wk FOR SALE—One _pop-corn, _ Crispette Machine. A money maker for-the right party. Can give terms to responsible | —_———— RB. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation. Free Gulte 9, 11—Lucas Block—P! T have a tally mod- | ern six room house for sale on easy terms. Good location, new house, price very reasonable. One-fifth cash, bal- OuGte~ Pope led SICK AN TN DocToR SAD ARBRE HE WOULD DIE ~ ol-hh WHY, AOw TFEEL BETTER NOWSTAGALONG 2 \NHAT™ \NOULD Vou Do IF You Pap~\Nou ANT GONNA ] DE, ARE x Nou} f= officials that Gandy about 4 a. m. a tree, being windshield of the badly cut and he w that he is still under a doctor's care He was taken to St. Joseph’s hospital to Fargo Tuesday. ‘ An ancient coffin made iron, Was found a short time ago in the swamps of Loui! Miss Nancy C. Lester, of: Stewart! The fleur-d France, was highly valued by thé an- cients for medicinal purposes. was joy riding.) Monday and ran into thrown through the '. His face was ‘as so’ much injured of cast! na. has. just finished. piecing & quilt is, national flower of VESTHAT SO TUE PADER=YoURE 4 GREAT HELD ‘To Vour Sick W-WELL <T ‘ter when the doo S POSE TD HAVE- Mrs. ‘Mrs. Jobson accepted 193 and ‘Wormeley 1384, There was a separation of the at registration offices, only white wo- men register ing with equal suffr representatives. Negro women p tested clamorously against refusal of: the registrar to swear in as deputies seVeral of tfeir number who tendered ' their services. More than one hundred women were in line waiting to resi Mrs. Wormeley 3 of the day that she had ime robbed of her silk vanity bag, $15 in cash and | a package of important papers. The money and valuables were stolen from a table at which she was enrolling women. The total of the city’s registered femfrire yote rose to 2,650 today, suf- ficient to swing any municipal elec- tion held in the last decade, if polled FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ») 0% wou spk nim not nis sa: BY BLOSSER | iuue. oct aged 1 | HARD TO FIND to register in Louisiana. A few ap- peare’t at the registration office here > promptly challenged by tchers and less than a dozen regis- tered. About 1,000 white women have tered in New Orleans, and ap- proximately 200 have registered in the ountry parishes of the State. Twen- ty-five registration clerks were turned H ay ‘from the women’s registration office in Washington Artillery Hall aturday to make room for women slerks,, Whose appointment was de- i manded by women suffrage leaders of the city and state. When plans were first made to reg- ster ‘women suffrage leaders ap- proached. Registrar William A. Bell j to have women represented ‘mong ithe clerks. Registrar Bel! asked that “the women wait until next yea S many of his clerks were familiar with the work and he felt it would hinde the speed of registration if inexperi- fenced women were put in to handle i the blanks. Poll Ta fits Sept. 18, an no fregistration law 1 voters are required to pay a poll tax of $1. White and ffegro women in large numbers have péid poll taxes all through the state. The white women outnumber the negroes by about 50 to 1. No Ta Tex., Required. Sept. 25.—Suffrage in- ses the number of qualified voters in Texas from 750,000 to approx ly 2,500,000. The poll tax pre: : quisite for voting is nullified because of the fact that it would be discrim- inatory under the new amendment as applying to the 1,759,000 men and women who have not paid it ord- ing to the opinion of the Attorney; General. The women of the State were given ! the right to vote in primary elections | two years ago. There has been no registration law in effect in Texas heretofore, and if one is passed by the Legislature it will be applicable to men and women irrespective of color, otherwise it would be unconstitutionals it is asserted. It is thought compara- tively few negroes would register, as their vote in elections for the past several years has been negligible. CANDIDATES FOR THE LEGISLATURE Dickinson, Sept. —The Dickinson Press says: Leading followers of Townley in Stark county have been | making every possible ‘effort the past }islative and county ticket in the field, few weeks to put an independent leg- sar lt of orders delivered by the ig Chied a few weeks ago. It has been a hard siruggle to find erougi men who were willing to become the “goats” and go down to certain defeat this fall. Anthony F. Reilly of Gladstone w2s offered the state senatorial candi-; dacy ,but he flatly refused, so ‘Agam | A. Lefor, who was so dect de- | feated in the June primar | CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern rth Dakota and Southeastern Montana BISMARCK, N. D. I. W. W A. KNOWLES, Optical Specialist Eyes examined, glasses fitted, and your broken lenses ground and re- Piseed while you \wait. . ablished ‘in 1907" BISMARCK, N. D. eee BRAND LETTERS ON CHEST OF WCRKMEN WHO WOULDN'T JOIN Astoria, Ore., Sept. 22.—George Hi, Goetz/ of Portland, an expert pipe fitter and furnace man em- ployed by- the A ated Engi- neering corporation of Fontan, today has the letters “I. W. branded upon his acid and is recovering wounds about the head and ‘ace, sustained when he was kidnaped by three men here. seeking help toi for the company that 2 fur a street Monday night about 9:° ARR eee Baird, will make another attempt. | It is the general prediction that L¢ will be defeated in the ¢ ral e} tion by a larger majority than ev fe was beaten by Mr. Baird in a square, straightforward campai: and should have accepted the verd of the voters of Stark county. Lefor, as a poor los will find very little support for his second attempt. KE. D. Culver was prevailed upon to again make the e Yor the legisla- ture, and T. E. Beals, alleged radical socialist, is eager for another é Har Dence. legislative candidate in the June primaries, hes given way to Emil Kindsvogel. The past week the Townley forces have been looking for a woman ‘o thake the race against C. C. Turner, who is serving his first term as county treasurer. Petitions were prepared, carrying the name of Stasia McKeev- er, an employee in the offices of the Current-Heffron Abstract Co., but when interviewed by a Press repre- sentative, Miss McKeever stated that she had not as yet made up her mind to make the race. Judging from appearances.Adam A. Lefor has taken upon himseif the job of dictating the policies and affairs of Townleyi n Stark county. From 1775 to 1920 the United States | ar for 106 years was engaged i and nine ee Gladstone, the English 2d a hobby of chopping William J: statesman, down trees. when an automol ie -drew in to the sidewalk and «ures en leaped out. One of thea struck him a blow over the head, knocking him | unconsciow Goets recovered | consciousness while the’ machine speeding through the night and captors told him to be quiet. “Yowll not work again here,” hen he lost red conscious- lying in an old and dazed, he ‘RETURN wae OF DEMAND AND SUPPLY, POLICY End of “War Cha zrges” for Ne- cessary Commodities Pre- Dicted by U. S. Officials Washington, Sept. 22.—Gradual re- turn to the law of supply and demand as a government price, influence and the end of “war charges” for neces- sary commodities is predicted by gov- ernment officials in explaining the government's attitude on credit exten- sion. Secretary of the Treasury Houston declared requests for credit could not be listened to Where such" aid might mean the preservation of high price levels. He added that many persons mplaining of what they term the re- strictive policies of the federal reserve board with credit ,to enable them to holé their commodities until the mar- ket conditions produce higher prices. Credit for marketing of commodities may be had from the local banks, | Governor Harding of the federal re- serve board, told the representatives of the cotton and wool growers stock- men and farm association who sought the influence of the board for the ex~ tension of credit. Disposal of their stocks as the demand will absorb them Mr. Harding said, will enable | producers to liquidate their holdings and ease a falling market.