The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1920, Page 7

sett ____ HELP ) WANTED _-MALB 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-tf WA '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 C si 9-9-tf | NTED—By an attorney, ‘stenographer; | ate BEG experience and salary ex- pected. Young man desiring to stud, Address: Box 396, Gol WANTED—Young man (preferably with some previous office experience) to take up commercial telephone work. Aj to L, 8. Craswell, 121 rd St., Bismarck, 9-21-1Wwk WANTE Diy drug clerk. Good p: Reasonable hours. References-required. Mandan Drug Co., Mandan, N, D, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS POR SAL BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN paie or pice! Come-and mike me an offer. Box 161, Stanton, N,v. 9-7-1mo FOR SALE—Furniture, in good condition, Call at 617, 1st, or, Phone 442R, gvery: day except! Saturda; 9-24-1W! FOR. ALI goo quire after 4 p.m. Welt, \'LL. SHOW |, You: HOw THEY: od baby carriage. i 301 8th street gonth. FOR SALE—Davenport, Also piano: for rent. At Beauty Parlors, 4th Street. 723 Viol and guitar. 213 ith Street. Phone €46U, bons sAddS-—Household: 3rd Stree: 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 modemn, 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 rms. Geo. M. Register. ‘furnit ORDERLY WANTED—At Bisma ital. Apply_ Monday. WANTED—Messenger at Western Union Telegraph Co. 9-1-tf HELP. WANTED—FEMALE "D—Girt for general ‘house work. specially high wages. Mrs. W. E. Lahr, 504 Mandan Ave. Phone 9-23. ‘Tt D— Competent girl for general work, Three adults, | Good Address 117 Main street or Phone. 71, 9-24-tf WAN' house LE BY OWNER: two aeres of land for s, well fenced, shade trees, ex- éellent water. Barn, garage, hen just the place for a retired fan ep a cow and chickens, . Good rea- for selling.” Write . R., care ‘Tribune. 9-25-32 HOUSE FOR SALE—A large house of 6 rooms and bi good location. Price 34,000, or will. trade, for 160 or of improved land close to Bis properly. priced, . J. H. east of Post Office. FoR Look At ‘Tua: | A seved Tue FIRST Tung! You WIN, TAKE “THE Money | AND. SHAKE Aca! acres arck, if han, 1st. ‘Telephone 745. 9-27-2t door woman for general McGray, 613 2wks general - WANTED—Girl or WANTED— house work. ior woman for Sista Apply Dohn Meat ere yet t Apply ‘Giana house work, WANTED — Pantry girl Pacific Hotel. WANTED—Waitress at WANTED TO RENT $10.60 CASH—To any one for. information ading ‘to renting of a sultable fur- nished house or apartment. Phone or write. Geo, C.- Kettner, “McKenzie -3t TO | RENT — Housekeeping rooms or fugnished house, Wri Yager, McKenzie Hote ‘NTED—Modern well furnished for. man and wife. Reference: Bergeson & Son. 9-21- iwi AUTOMQBILES — MOTORCYCERS FOR SALE—1920 Essex, a real Wire wheels, good tires: In pare Address E, H.-J. Care Bis- 9-23-lwk m condition. marck ‘Tribune Co. 3 WORK WANTED WANTED—Work by day, by lady with small children. Please help this lady 417 Seventh street. Mrs. Alice Slobaj, 9-24: wk ROOMS FOR RENT "f—Room 15.0id. Tribune Black, Broadway and Fourth . Street. | ion given Oct: Ist.” See 5 in modern home, barn for rent. 218 So. llth street. >hone 463. __9-22-1wk FOr KENT—Two unfurnished rooms -for light housekeeping, 40814 Main, street. as 27 -2t. FOR NENT—Furnished rooms for two or ‘one, by Monday. 409 5th St. = FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home., 200 Mandan Ave. =3t SINGLE, ROOM—For light housekeeping. 401 5th Street. 4-6t SALESMAN YOU CAN EARN’ BIG MONEY— 1s direct to-users,at these low Selling = 30x3_ non-skid $10.60 to 37x5 1. earned Illinois, ‘our plan} er’ direct to: user. Ex-} given. Write or wire before your territory is taken. CHADBOURN-FAIRCHILD | CO. ©, Hennepin Ave. neapolis, Minn ‘. W, Distributors for the Rubber Co.) LOST AND FOUND —° TOST—Black fox fur between Naughton township and Bismarck by way of Ar- nold. Finder please return, same to ‘Tribune and receive reward, _9-27-1wk Wright, Kentucky $649.05 in two weeks; mall white poodle dog, female. pet. Reward, 524 Ave.- F. Phone _630R. 9-27-3t | ZAND LAND FOR SALE—A relinquishment of 160 acres in Burleigh. County; smali house; partly fenced. Remember there is nothing ‘like being a land owner. | Other land a@joining-can be purch: onably. Price $600.00. Hurry! J. H. Holihan, 1st door east of Post Ornes. ‘Telephone 745. t Mixed ‘grain and et bargain. Will take small_mod- ern “house in Bismarck. Part payment. P. O. Box 657, Bismai -Lwk FOR Seen The wouth % of Sec. 22-138- 79, Apple. Creek Twp. 80 acres broke, the rest hay. W. A. Ziegelmeyer, Der corah, lowa. 9 cor tow ous LANDOLOGY—Spe 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 once for this special number of LAND. OLOGY. It is free on request. Ad. dress: SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LAND COMPANY, 435 Skidmoré-Riehle Bldg., _Marinette, ‘Wisconsin. 9-2-2mo FOR SALE—50 threshing machines. Some as good as new, going at a bargain. Size 22 in. te 40 cylinder, all makes. Hazelton Second Hand Machinery Co., Hazelton, N. D. &4-2mths BLANCHE BARNARD—499 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-Imo VIOLINS REPAIRED—And all other musical instruments. Bows repaired. All work satisfaction. Suarantoeds vent in or write for particulars. ers’ Music House, Valley City, -14- 1mo FOR SAPLE—Two fine corner lots on pav- ed street, one 100x150, and. one 15x140: finest residence lots in the city. Also lot on Ave, B. A very fine building spot with all improvements in. A. trander. FOR SALE—Cedar fence posts 6 ft 6in. 12¢. each on the car at Tacoma. Bank reference with order and cash on de- Apply. John McIntyre, Hill, Tacoma, “Wash. _ FOR SALE— Ty White pigs out of Powder I 212284, and Buster Brown john G. Schneider, Box, 12: livery. FOR LE—Fine Hotel property, moving picture and auto livery business all in ane. See or write me for bartleulae: Anderson, Steele, N. D. 7-1 To. AUTOMOBILE: OV squeaky wheels by having rims refit. We, straighten sprung wheels, 714 Phone 137, 9. ‘The only Lunch Room and) il cheap. Thayer, FOR SA ‘onfectionery in tor Consulfation Free Guite: 9%-11—Lucas Block—Phone: 200; dj} fully inspected by American officers HOUSE FOR SALE—I have a fully mod- em six room house for sale on easy Good location, new house, price very reasonable, One-fifth cash, bal- ance easy \ payments. Owner hi change location, and house 1s pric low for quick sale, Address Lock Box 605. Tel. 288 during business hours. Gall at 8) gb 1 y time St modern bed rooms, east nt, Geo. M. Register. are 9-24-1WK ALE-—Modern house, will give terms, or will rent to right party. For _particulars, "Phone 767X. §-24-2t FOR RENT—Firnished light how: ing rooms on first floor. 1016 Broadw Phone 518. 9 = CONSTRUCTION OF GERMAN U BOATS STUDIED Sunday BORSA house, includ for $1900 on t construction. the ican navy. Amer- | y. Iwk rman ships cers at the use of In one respect he G won the praise of many 0! department. This was the solid watertight bulkheads between sub-divisions of the hulls below decks. No doors for communication below were found in the German ships, the members of the crew being forced to go “up and over ’to move from one compartment to another. It was this construction, that kept German vessels in the fight at the Battle of Jutland after they had been severely punished by British fire, of- ficers said., The idea has been advo- cated by a school of American naval | officers for years and has been adopt- ed in the newer vessels to the extent of placing solid bulkheads between ‘ amr firerooms. Washington, Sept. 27.—Detailed| Opponents of the solid bulkhead examination of surrendered German| theory declare ease and rapidity of ‘Find Only Few Details Worthy of Copying in American Craft U-boats built during the war has pro-| communication below decks to be duced. nothing to forecast important} more valuable than elaborate precau- changes in American submarines, of-j tions to prevent the passage of watei ficers at the Navy Department assert. | from one compartment to another in After careful study of the German| the event’ of hits below the water-] ‘craft and.a thorough. test in. the. long | line. cruise across the Atlantic, American! A feature of the German ships that experts have found only a few un-; somewhat surprised American. officers important. details. worthy of incorp-| was the lack. of provisions “for the orating’ in new American undersea | comfort of the crews. Officers quar- craft. ters were found to be about on.a par In_periscopes and optical fittings | with those in the American navy, but the German boats were superior t0j-little attention has been paid to the pre-war American submersibles, it, enlisted men. The larger ships had was admitted. Periscopes on new] cooking accommodations for but a navy submarines, however, are super-| small part of the battle crew, it was ior to the best similar fittings found, said, and it was believed that the .| ships were constructed on the the- ory that any engagement they par- ticipated in would be within a short distance of the home port, probably ' in the North Sea, as the bulk, capaci: ties were very limited. During periods o! ion the men were housed ashore in barracks and] during periods at sea of any duration ! they were poorly supplied with hot food. Contrasted with the elaborate galleys and bakeries on American ships, with provisions for long cruises at sea away from supply bases, the German craft were primitive, it was said. The final disposition ‘to be made of the German vessels has not been de- cided. They will either: be brokén uv atemavy yards or usd as targets for the fleets. The average depth of the Antartic; Ocean is less than 2000 fathoms. on the captured vessels, it was said.. Engine Equipment The engine equipment of the Ger- man boats was praised by American officers, But it was declared that the mechanical plants of the enemy craft were in no respect superior to those already in use in the United States nayy. In many pojgts, particulariy | that. of mechanical simplieity, room- iness and comfort for the crew, the American boats are regarded as su- perior to the German craft. Examination of the surface vessels surrendered by Germany and brought. to the United States recently is now in progress. Other German vessels of all classes had. been previously care- abroad and officials.at the department declared that they did not expect the inspection of the. cruiser Ostfriesland and the destroyer allocated to. this country to develop any important new FRECKLES AND. HIS FRIENDS | someting to se swentea up about! HELLO. GRANDA T GOT SOMETHIN GREWIZ s WHATS” Aw, WES GETTIN SU 17 SOMETIN' RAN, AN TEACHER. 4( DISCOVERER! How SOLD ME TDAVT wus / | DOES SHE AVAKE- A GREAT STUAT oT? eee SUE SAID SUE Bee OF THE DUFFS Look, Tom, | FavND A SHow Me How! %O, ‘SHOOT craps. Witt You? ToNELL You — ( BET CUA CANT. DISCNERED MORE WAYS” OF SDELLIN' WORDS THAN Women Ma How You've GOT Turow! A SEVEN! ALL RIGHT -You TAKE THE DICE AND Shoot ME FOR. A NICK You CANT Qurr THAT - “THATS. “YOU UNDERSTAND AT NOW P - Your pom, AND IF You JUST ONE SHAKE NIKE THe WAY To PLAN. Vit sHoor || FoR A DoLtAR-|. (HAVEN'T ANY CHANGE! To MAKE. Wou Lose? eu! WITH MAYBE | DON'T KNOW The RULES pur | KNow WHEN To QUIT, Nor ' i Méchanical Dairy Washington, Sept: 27-—Laek } of pasturage for dairy cattle in the vi- cinity of Nitro, West Va., resulted in ity of a “mechanical dairy’ where milk and cream equivalent to the out- put of a farm with 1,500 milk cows wag produced, according to a govern- ment report published. Bottles and cans of the fluid were labeled “re- constructed’ milk or cream and “nitro- lac.” 5 Accommodations for 00 inhabi- tants were provided at N ; schools, churches, hospitals, department stores; restaurants and all the other elements of a modern well-equipped community being. part of the project. As a con- struction-problem it was comparative- ly simple} but officials began to strike snags as soon as they approach- ed the task of insuring a supply of staple: foodstuffs, particularly of fresh milk. Nitro is situated in, mountainous district where little, ‘Jf any natural pasturage is available. . Local milk supplies. were barely sufficient to sat- isfy the normal demands of Charles- town, the nearest metropolis. Expan- sion of the natural supply being out of service was asked {61 aid and the first “mechanical: dairy resulted. The process used is described as the “emulsification of, butter fat ob- tained from unsalted butter in a solu- tion of skimmed milk powder, or diluted evaporated milk. A building, 150 feet long by 51 fect wide, was con- structed and provided with huge mix- ing vats, refrigerators and bottling ap- paratus. Chemically pure water was! used in the mixing and careful tests made by, the product which proved to be a little superior, if anything, ta) report said, to natural milk. i 2,000 RETURNED SOLDIERS PLACED ON: CANADIAN SOIL bs calgary, Alta., Sept. pt, 27. Two thou- sand réturned soldier-farmers, occupy- ing 489,000 acres of choice Alberta land, Have been placed by the local! branch. of the Soldier Settlemen: } hoard since February, 1919, The sum of $11,286,000 has heen loaned to the ———————————————————— BY BLOSSER Does Duty, at Nitro : the establishment of that war-built |) the question, the. public health; settlers for the purchase of the land, ‘stock ind equipment. Help Solve lem: By P. G. HOLDEN. Fe always has been and always will be an importadt problem. Because of unsettled conditions and high prices, the food problem. at the present time more than ever demands serlous consideration by every per- son, It is a question, not alone of pro- duction, but of economy in consump- tion, of the preservation of products, of the elimination of waste. Waste Wastefulness a Crime. Saving of food should continue to be the practice in every home. ‘This year, thoysands of home, gardens have been grown. ° Vegetables from, these gardens—all products which: might otherwise be wasted—should’ be preserved by drying, canning or’ storing in pits. Canning by the cold pack method is simple and inexpensive. By this method” we can successfully can vegetables and fruits of all kinds, Every year we waste quantities of vegetables, and fruits—string beans, ~)\ NO, TCANTT, FRECKLES G ) | WAT AS IT-SONETMING ABOUT SCHooL ? T WAD UEARD , cs a Cold Pack Canning Is Easy, .In- eresting and Sure. ' sweet corn, tomatoes, peaches, ap: ples and other products. : Cold pack canning gives us a greater variety ef food for winter. Canned foods. retain the natural juices and flavors and, fn addition . to being nutritious and healthful, are greatly relished, Efficiency Depends on Diet. A large percentage of the medicines sold are patent laxatives. We could do without them if we-ate more vege- Our etticiency depends upon An unbalcnced diet it means slow, tables, what we eat. means headaches; stupid, ill-tempered people. we canned more fruits and “Mivics we would eat more of them and less of the heavy foods, Any one can can any food product: —fruits, vegetables, meats, fruit juices, greens, soups, game or fowl— by the cold pack method. The work is easier, pleasanter, more interesting than. by the hot pack or three-day intermittent method: The product. is better, and, finally, it fs the only sure way, SUNFLOWERS | AS ENSILAGE FORM BASIS OF EXPERIMENTS Edmoyton, Alta., Sept. 27—-Exten- sive experiments regarding the grow- rs are being carried field husbandry department of Alber Sun- flowers. 30 to 35 tons to the a are heing harvested there now and put into big silos. \Other cuttingsexperi- at a more mature date, and mixed with, corn, etc. | Tribune Want ‘Als Bring Results. fulness is bad at any time; today it | is a crime against society. ‘ \ . 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 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 Undertakers Embalmers Funeraj Directory Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 50 NIGHT PHONES 65—887 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDE —— and — CADI AUTOMOBILES BAKER LLAC PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY | 220 MAIN STREET . Upholstered Furni' aS Fis ik AAT Pete} Ded te ® BISMARCK “NORTH DAKOTA’ Corwin Motor Co. BUICK-OAKLAND SERVICE .GOODYEAR & BRUNS- WICK TIRES CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota and Southeastern Montana BISMARCK, N. D. iture Made to Order Bring or Mail in Your Films for Expert, Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N.D. , Electric Servic e & Tire Co. * Delco-Remy-Auto-Lite- Northeast Bosch-Eisemann-K-W ' Exide Batteries Goodyear Tires ¥. A. KNOWLES, Optical Specialist Eyes examined, glasses fitted, and your broken lenses ground and: re- placed while you wait. Established in 1907 BISMARCK, N. D. ——————— oO PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS ; Monday evening, September 20th, 1920. The board of city comhissioners met in regular session Monday even- ing, September 20th, 1920, at eight oclock, p. m. There were present Commissioner Ss Bertsch, Larson, Thompson and President Lucas. Side- walks were ordered to be constructed in front of the following properly: Along the west side of Bleck 26, Flannery and Wetherby’s add.'ion. Along the south side of Block Flannery and Wetherby’s addition, Along the west side of Block 33, Flannery and Wetherby’s addition. Along the south side of Blocks 69} and 70, McKenzie and Coffin’s wddi- | tion. An/ordinance creating election pre- cifuts within the wards of the cily of Bismarck was read for the firs: time. The city auditor was instructed to readvertise for bids for the con- struction of a sanitary sewer on Twelfth street from Front street to Sweet street. An ordinance makin the annual appropriation and levy was read for the first time. President Lucas moved that the following bills be allowed and warrants drawn funds permitting: BE. C. Cowell . $106.65 BE. A. McCoy .« 3.00 Mike Getz . 32.00 Jake Empting - 24.00 Joyn Hummel . 24.09 John Alsbury 19.50 John Burden 21.00 Jake Hermann 28.83 Frank Schneider + 21,00 Joe Katz » 750 M. H. Atkinson » 150 Jim Jensen . + 28.00 Jack Serres . 28,00 Ed Randall . 28.00 Wachter Transfer Co. » 97.85 Wachter Transfer Co. . 184.85 O. I. Anderson Lumber Co. 2.79 Holmboe Studio ........+ . 3.50 Bismarck Foundry and Welding Co. » 24.00 Wachter 54.00 The motion passed. Commissioner Bertsch moved that the-board of city commissioners ad- journ to meet a $ include the packing jof ensitage }September 27th, 1920, at eight oclock p.m. The motion carried. Attest— M, H. ATKINSON, City Auditor, wee e re Saeed ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD { OF ¢ Y COMMISSIONERS Tuesday iiurning, September 14th, 1920, The board, of city commissioners met in adjourned regular session | Tuesday morning, September 14th, 1920, at ten o’clock. a.m. There were present Commissioners Bertsch, French, Larson and President Lucas. Mr. E.,L, Faunce appeared before the | board and protested against grading | Avenue D from First street to Man- idan avenue. Commissioner French "i moved. that the following bills be al- ! low ed and warrants drawn funds per- Lis: Construction com- j pany ... Bs oe $928.58 {Psmarck C com- pany + 642.98 i The trotion passed. ry | The onestion of redistricting the for election purposes was dis- cussed, Commissiouer rson moved } thot the board of city comm'ssioners acjourn to meet agin Monday even- inv, September 20th, at cight o'clock p. m. The motion carried. Attest— city M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. The boat-woman of China is the head of the boat, while her husband is her subordinate. AY” cee. 201 WS a NY wis TH? )RO S| WIFE WAS S. ( SS HOME we YESTERDAYS PROVERB “WHERE THERES AWILL THERE'S Away '” ‘