The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1920, Page 7

} A MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1920-- HELP WANTED-MALE COAL MIN: W. 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£: FIREMEN, “BRAKEMEN, $25u-¥a00 monthly, experience unnecessary. Write only, Railway, 144. Trib : 10-2-9 WANTED—Corn huskers. I have about seventy acres’ of corn to -huak and -will pay 35¢ per bushel to huskers, Call at Brown, & Jones Grocery, Store. ~ Paul Brown, 10-4-tf WANTED—A good delivery man all . year round work. Bismarck Dairy Co. 10-9-3t WANTED—First_ class automible_me- chanics. Corwin Motor Co, 10-2-lwk WANTED—Messenger at Western Union ‘Telegraph So. 9-1-tf ___HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED — Competent girl for general house work, ‘Three adults. _ Good wages. wddress 117 Main street. or Phone 751, 9-24-tf WANTED—A woman or girl to\ keep house. Call 477M, 106 4th Street. : ~ 10-9-3t WANTED—Competent girl for general house work, Mrs, A, W. Lucas, 48 Ave, 7 ER 9-24-tf WANTED—Girl_ or woman<tor general house work. Apply Dohn- Meat Market. ; 1 SALESMAN SALESMAN WANTHD—To sell our new of salesboards to’/merchants in \ small towns and country. stores. NEW TERRITORY, BIG _ COMMISSIONS, PROMPT Y. Write :tar. selling sup- plies NOVELTY SALES CO.,° COR. PLUME &( RANDOLPH STS., NOR- FOLK, Ay x 2-1mo \ XN ZAND ws LAND FOR:SALE—112 a¢res of land cornering the town-site of Bis- marck. This desirable‘ tract: of land is reached by both the Soo .and IN. P. Railway, -and is known as East Bismarck, Also surround- ed by an ‘automobile highway, and will some day’ bte~ valuable for manufacturing ' or’ acreage. For quick salé only $85 per acre. One- third cash. east of ‘745. FO! fe HOUSES AND FLATS HOUSE FORK SALE—Modern house of f 6 rooms and bath; hot water heat; , garage worth $1,000, valuab.e! lot; located on Avenue “A.” This property could not be replaced to- day for $7,000.00, For quick salej $4,750.00. Easy terms, Algo mod- ern housé of 6 rooms and bath; close in. } $1,200,00' cash. Balance rTuvorable ‘terms J. H. Holihen, 1st door east, cfPost Office. --Pele- phone 745, ‘ 10-9-2t FOR SALE—New 3 room. house. | Water lights and close. closet and pantry. Two blocks’ from new school. ‘Apply, H. T.. O'Connell. Phone 803..* E 19-7-lwk FOR RENT—Modern 7 room furnished house. Good location. Only reliable parties-need to apply. Apply 808, Tth St. 10-6-1wk FOR SALE—House of five rooms and sbath, two lots, new, barn and two sheds,: must sell. on actount of sickness... Mrs. ‘Harry Sims, 413 2d St. 9 LAST AND FOUND LOST—Male setter. puppy two months old, Whité with small black ticks. Five dollars reward for return or information leading to\ recovery. Phone 838. A. W.| Melten, 610 8th St. 10-9-3t LOST—Brown coat with \fur collar, | between Bismarck and Voight’s farm. *Reward for return of same to Tribune office. 10-8-4t. LOST—A’ suitcase between 16th St. and 6th St. - Finde? please return to Tribune Office. 19-9-3t __ROUMS FOR RENT \ FOR RENT—Rooms on first floor of; old Tribune Building, next door to Hoskins. ‘Bapk will give possesion Nov. Ist. Inquire at First Guaranty Bank, +: 10-9-1wk FOR REN®—Furnished room in mod- ern house, bath. room adjoining. ‘Also garagé for rent. 930 4th St./ % % 10-8-3t. FOR RENT—Two modern furnished rooms. Gentlemen preferred. Call at 312 8th .Stret. 10-11-9t FURNISHED ROOM in modern home. Rates reasonable. Gentlemen pre- ferred., Call 499X. 10-8-1wk. FOR RESE—One furnished room tor two. 405 5th St. 10-8-3t ONE FURNISHED ROOM—For two, 409, Sth’ St. 10-8-3t. WORK WANTED BUSINESS COLLEGE STUDENT— Wishes employment after school hours and Saturdays. Inquire at, Business | College. 10-9-3t, TYPEWRITING WANTED—To be done at home. Write No, 145 Tribune: ti se 10-6-1wk i MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Country store building 24x40 2 story an@*full concrete -basement. Toons up stairs and 4 living rooms be- hind store. Fixtures including gasoline fillmg station, soda fountain, counters, show cases, oil tank, grocery display counter, -scales, | ¢i register, candy | and cigar case, elettric light plant, fur- nace, eté, Also Postmasters| and “ Postoffice fixtures. Good chance for | someone. wanting to start in business. Postmaster, Lark, N._D. 9-36-10t [LANDOLOGY—Special Number just out ‘containing 1920 facts of Clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for a home or as an’ ingestment 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-RIEBHLE LAND COMPANY, 435 Skidmorg-Riehle Bldg., Marinette, Wisconsin. '9-2-2mo | . FOR SALE—Hockey ~Skates, boys turning, lathe, 2 burner. gas plate, pillows,'and rugs, déesser, springs and mattress. 1 pair rubber boots, traps. Phone 485X, 722 Sth St. - 10-9.2t /’FOR SALE—A Richmond Piano, also} ~ a Victrola cabinet, machine with all records. Cheap for cash, 427 Front St. 10-9-2t FOR SALE- @anizing busin one of best locations in Wilton, N. Dak. Tire Tubes and. Retreading Vulcanizing Plants with all kinds tools and Agents So B.S. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C Chiropractor , Consultation Free Guite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone f Phone -726W. | Grimes a of Categ Half-Sole Tire. Address Janiow. fire Repair Shop, Wilton, No: _DakotaS 0) 10-6-1wk BLANCHE BARNARD—1i99° South’ Ave. ridgeport,- Conn. “Will, answer . six “quest! ‘Bani ivea brief inspirational Readjng for ONE DOLLAR. Give name of favorite flower ‘and. date of -birth. 9-10-1mo VIOLINS, REPAIRED—And_ all” other musicait instruments. Bows repaired. All work satisfaction guaranteed. Send in or write for ‘ticulars, Peters’ Music House, Valley City, N. / ‘14-1mo FOR, SALE—wo fine corner lots on pav- ed ‘street, one 100x150, agd one 765x140; finest tesidence ‘lots in ithe city. Also lot on Ave-B. A very fine, building spot with all snprovements in, J. s- trander. * is 8-19-tt FOR SALE OR TRADE — One four- plow gas engine with extensions, used only two seasons, in good re- pair. Phone 592X or write Box 102,! Bismarck. —._ 10-6-1wk. FOR SAILE—Glass, all kinds. I have a lot left of my late stock which L.will dispoged of cheap. Call at 802 ‘Ist-or Phone E. L, Faunce. ¢ 10-11-1wk | WANTED—To rent two unfutnished rooms ipr light. housekeeping, down stairs preferred. Call 209 4th Street. 10-9-3t | FOR SALE—A practically new 6 hole Jewel range, excellent baker, Call} 506, 14th St. V)-11-4t 9-7-tf FOR SALE—Fine Hotel property, moving | » picturesand: auto livery busiriess all in! one, \Sée, or write me for particulars. | 2. A. Anderson, Steele, N, D._9-17-1mo FOR ‘SAL& CHEAP test model Singer Sewing Machine. Used 4 months. © Phone 6581, 14):8-36 FLY, REPAIR AUTOS, IGNITION, Y. M.'C.'AJ Auto School, Los Angeles. y ~ 10-8-Imo. | FOR SALE-—One large heating stove. + +10-9-3t. HORNSBY WINS “Babe” Ruth, Home Run King Winds Up in Fourth Place in Americans CAREY STEALS FIFTY.ONE Chicago, Oct; 11+-Roger Hornsby, the St. Louis star, won the 1920 bat: ting championship of the National leagle, with an average of .370 ac- cording to fing) unofficial averages re- leased today. . Hornsby participated id 149 games and cracked’ out 21> hits for a total of 323 bases. His hits included 43. doubles 19 tripies and 8 home runs..* + 1 AN{eholson ‘Who *started~ the ~ season] as pinch hitter for Pittsburgh and thén-become.a regula@putfielder play- Bid in. 99 games and’ was the runner: Hornsoy with .a mark of .362, while Young of New York, in 1 games, acquifed‘an average of 305 for third place. . ‘ Brooklyn, which finished the season in the “300” class. They were Z. Wheat with .328, Konetchy, .306, 206 and Myers .303. In team batting ‘Brooklyn was tied with Cin- cinnati for second place with an average of 277, while St. Louis topped the clubs with .288. Max Carey, the fleet footed Pitts- burgh outfieider, finisher th€ season with a record of, fifty-one stolen 3 fon the pennant, with four batters with thirty-five thefts each. ‘Cy Williams: of Philadelphia was | given a close. race for home run hon- ors by his teammate, Meusel, the for- mer banging out’ 15“while.the latter made 14. y é Other Leading Batters: Roush Cincinnati, .3387; J. Smith, Cincinnati, 2329; Z. Wheat, Brooklyn, .328; Williams, Philadelphia, 3247 Fayrs, Boston, .324; Stock, St, Louis, .319; Hollocher, Chicago, 318; Daly, Chicago, 311;Meusel, ‘Philadelphia, .2083 ‘onetchy, Brooklyn, .308; See,; FRECKLES AND HIS r } % I Sy ed { wars” >i NIH THIS vv STockw’ 22? CONE OFF, New! BATTING TITLE bases, Rush:of Cin@innati and Frisch | BE. Smtih, 316; Gardner, .308. ot New York being his closet rivals} St.;Louis topped the league in team” ee FRIENDS ‘Yes, But IF Isa Blg Word, Freckles, BY BLOSSER PAGE SEVEN DANNY, YouRrE GOING 70 HAVE A PLAYMATE THIS AFTERNOON- ELEANOR 18 GOING TO Rua nye WuiLe HEL MOTHER GOES TOWN | WANT — NOW, \F Nov WHAT'S “THis? WHAT DO USEEP MY SON PLAYING - wiTy Dots! 4g 77 WEIL, | DECLARE « (hy is urnier, St. Louis, jokin, 206; Dau- ;.’Myers, Brook- 300. PREMIER’S WIFE BACK IN LONDON The ‘Aniidrica’ league. season ended with thirty-nine batters hitting 3007 cr better, and td-George Sisler, the phenomenal St. Louig firstbaseman,| . went the honor. of. topping the list.| / Sisler finished with an* average of) / 407, In, 14 games he cracked out 257 hits for a total of 399>, bases, which included 49 doubles, 18 triples and. 19 circuit driyes. He also lied Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleve- land Indians, for second place in, the number of runs scored, having regis- tered 137 times; and gave Rice of Washington .a close race for the stol- en base honors. ‘Rice ‘led the leag with 38. thefts while the St. Loui star pilfered 41. This Speaker, in addition to pilo' ing the Indians to the league champ- ionship, played in 150 games and was, the runner-up to Sisler:with an aver-' age of .385,4wo points in front of Joe Jackson, the White Sox slugger, who up to the time of bis. suspension for his part in the “baseball scandai”, had hit for an average of .382.. “Babe” “Ruth “Of New » York, who proved to be the big star of the league ,through his ability\ to slam out. home. runs, wound up lin. fourth’ place among ‘the-attets with an aver- | age of .375, with Eddie Collins, cap-; tain of the Chicago White Sox, be- hind him with 371, - Ruth who set a record of 54 home runs also brought the record for runs} ‘scored in a single season. the league up to 158. The Cléveland club, which won the |pennant, had ten men, including, |Chapman who was kilied, in, the .30%| class. Besides the decéased short: ‘ stop,, the leading Cleveland batters | PE LONDON — Mg. Lloyd George, were: Speaker, .385; Evans, wife of the premier of England, | Uhle, .344; Nunamaker, .333; Sewe'l,, has returned here after a vaca- '329;° ONeill, .321; Jamieson, .318;')/ HON, ready to resume her social and political activities. This is a new and heretofore unpublished batting with an average of 307 while Photograph of Mrs. Lioyd George. S ; creveland,’*kod! Dhle, Cevelandy” et Gainor of Milwaukee tops the 244; Rice, ‘Washington, .340; Todin, batters in the American Association St. Louis, 3393 Fey Chicago, ..3B)>) wath @ 4 B15 | wry wath an average of . although he Murphy, ¢ veaee last Judge Wasi Miaved in only 87 games. Cover Hart- ington, 333K a Nunamake:, ' Cleve- ley pf Columbus was the best batter land, Weater, {'Chicago, 2313 among the regulars, having made an Meusel, New York, .329; Cobb, De- average of 351 in 80 games, troit, .29; Sewell, Cleveland, 329; Dressen of St. Paul registered D + Ma ANNWAN!! CONE. OF YALA WILL NEVER, DO~LET ME TAKE ©, WELL — 1 COULDA DONE WAT, Oo, IPR: CouLdD GET IZ AROUND IN FRONT OF ANS ELE ( Ayer a PLAY PAPA _ANQ_ MAMMA HAVE To TAKE THE 4 i BABY FoR A HTThE WHILE + | | Take HIM IN THE OTHER 1 Here's YouR OLD Dot ~/t AINT GONNA pray No.More!t Cleveland, was second with\.302 and) rrr ~~ | Chicago third with .295. | Dugan, Philadelphia, .223; _ Brewer, aL | Washington, 324; Milan, Washing- Averages ton, .323; Hendryx, Boston, 323. Jacobson, St. sLouis, Evang, oe # WERE GOING TO more runs.than’ anyother player in the league. He counted 131 times for his club. Mostil, of Milwaukee was jhis closet rival’'Yor storing honors twith 125 tallies. Bunn ‘Brief of ‘Kansas City and | Bubbles Hargrave of 'St. Paul put up a nip and tuck. race for hae run horors, but the Kansas City. sligger nosed the St. Paul catcher out by one circuit drive. Brief cracked out 2% while Hargrave slammed 22. Dresen in addition to being the best run getter nosed out Rapp of St. Paul for the honors in base stealing. Dres- sen stole 50 bases while his rival negotiated 49. Brazill, St. Paul, .370; Hill, Toledo, .366; J Hénry, Minneapol 57; Hart- ley, Columbus, .351; Thompson, Col- umbus,’ 342; Russell, Minneapolis, .339; Rapp, St. Paul, .235; Good, Kan- sas City, .334; Wickland, Toledo, $34; KE. Miller, St. Paul, .3: ‘Ron- deau, Minneapolis, 333; — Tincup, Louisville, .331; Kirke, Louisville, .330; Stucker, Kans City, 3825; Brief, Kansas City, 319; ‘Mostil, Milwaukee, 319; _Haytt, Toledo, .318; ‘Wade, Min- neapolis, .316. |ST; PAUL TAKES ONE GAME FROM BALTIMORE TEAM) Baltimore, Md., Oct. 11—St. Paul broke into the won column Sunday) when it won the fourth game of the inter-leagne series from Baltimore | by 4 count /of 8 to 4. Making the ; most of lapses in the Baltimore de-! fense and bunching hits, the Saints ; managed to get more runs than hits; | while the Orioles could not dent the} rubber until the closing round, when they made it sufficiently unpleasant | for Coumbe to make Manager Kelley send Griner to his relief. Up to that | time the crack southpaw of the Amer-} ican champions had pitched good ball. | Frank was the choice of Manager Dunn. The visitors got to him for two runs in the second and a pair | im the fourth and this was enough. ; Groves finished the fame and the} Saints; duplicated their performance | on hin. It was a.coincidence that the westerners made a pair of count- ers every other inningy $ Thelargest paid attendance since | the Federal league opened the local baseBall patk back in 1914 was on hand and more. than 159000 admission paid to see the kage. The overflow crowded the oxtfield all around the park. 4 Both teams left last night for St. Paul where the series -will be con- tinued next Wednesday. HOW WAMBY MADE | HIS TRIPLE PLAY} Cleveland, Oct. 1.—This is how the only triple play ever made in a world series was made by Wambsganss, Cleveland second baseman, Sunday: In the fifth inning Kilduff sin- gled and Miller singled, Kilduif taking second. Wamby took Mit- | chell’s line drive touched | second doubling Kilduff and then | turned and touched Miller for the third out. CUSTOMS OF GUAM Island’s Inhabitants Retain Prim- itive | Manners. Happy and Careless, Yet With a Sense of Industry and Thrit— Farn@, as a Rule, Culti- vated by the Family. The incressing commercial/ impor- tance of Guam is illustrated in a re- cent visit of the postmaster of Guam, principal city of our smallest posses- sion,‘to the United States in behalf of better postal service for the island. i Curious customs and natural re- sources of Guam are described in a National Geographic society bulletin as follows: “The fruit of the common tree (Bar- Tingtonia speciosa) the natives use to’ stupefy fish. “The fruit is pounded into a paste, ya ! appearance. BUSINESS DIRECTORY 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 y Richmands SHOE * FITTERS MAIN STREET | BUSINESS SERVICE CO. 16 Taggart Block Phone 662 MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING - Have your form letters typewritten on the Multigraph. Prompt and expert service. Expert Accounting. | ie WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers , Embalmers Funeral Directors , Licensed Embalmer in Charge “DAY PHONE 50 NIGHT PHONES 65—887 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY : « Distributors of = STUDE — and —— . CADIELAC AUTOMOBILES BAKER PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS ‘ Licensed Embalmers in Gharge Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET. , Upholstered Furni' " Corwin Motor Co. BUICK-OAKLAND SERVICE GOODYEAR & BRUNS- WICK. TIRES CARL PEDERSON / FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota and Southeasteru Montana BISMARCK, N. D. ture Made‘to Order Electric Service & Tire Co. Delco-Remy-Auto-Lite- Northeast ,Bosch-Eisemann-K-W Exide Batteries Goodyear Tires ! 5 /F. A. KNOWLES, ' Optical Specialtat Eyes examined, glasses fitted, and q7our broken lenses ‘ground ‘and re- placefl while you wait. Established in 1907 BISMARCK, N. D. inclosed iv a bag, and kept over night. The time of an especially low tide is selected, and bags of the pounded fruit are taken out on the reef next morning and sunk in certain deep holes in the reef. The fish soon appear on the surface, some of them life- less, others attempting to swim, or faintly struggling with thelr wentral side uppermost. The natives scoop them jn their hands, sometimes even diving for them. “In the mangrove swamps when the tide Is low, hundreds of little fishes with protruding eyes may be seen hop- ping about in the mud and cimbing among the roots of the Rhizophora and Bruglera. These belong to a group of fishes interesting from the fact that their air bladder has as sumed in a measure the function of Jungs, enabling the animal te +reathe | | atmospheric air, “Men, women and children of Guain | are expert.swimmers, and are as much at ease in the water as on land. As they throw themselves into the sea and | come bounding from wave to wave they remind one of dolphins. “According to the testimony of early | writers, their houses were high and neatly made and: better constructed than those of any aboriginal race hith- erto discovered in the Indies. “They are a happy, careless pew ple, fond of festivities, dancing, sing- ing, story-telling and contdsts of strength and skill, yet sufficiently in- dustrious to cultivate their fields and garden patches, build excellent houkes for their families, braid mats of pe texture and consfruct canoes wh were the admiration of all the early navigators. They: were much given to buffoonery, mockery, playing tricks, fJesting, mimicry and ridicule, offering in this respect a striking contrast to the undemonstrative Malayans. “The natives of Guam are, as a rule, of good physique and pleasing Owing to their mixed blood, thefr complexion varies from the white of a Caucasian tothe brown of a Malay. Most of them have glossy black hair, which is either straight or slightly curly. It is worn short by the men and long by the women, either braided, coi! or dressed after the styles pr ig in Manila, “The people are especially agricultu- ral, ‘There are few masters and few servants on the island. a rule the farms are not too extensive to be cul- tivated by the family; all the mem- ber: hand.” even the little children, lend a, Alfalfa: Its Value as a Crop and How to -Grow It By P. G. HOLDEN. N CONCLUDING these articles on alfalfa, let me urge every farmer to remember that alfalfa can be grown on his farm. It is no more difficult to grow than clover and is more hardy when once established. It adapts itself to all kinds and conditions of soil and climate. It produces three and sometimes four crops. se year’in the corn belt— more in the South. It is the cheap- est source of protein, It is the most enriching crop we have, and insure | larger yields from the crops that fol- low. » Alfalfa Improves Soil. When once 4 good stand is secured, it lasts for four or five years in the humid regions and much longer in the West. ,It adds humus to the soll and resists drought. better than any | other crop, | Alfalfa can be fed to all kinds of farm animals and as a hog pasture Las no superior, As hay, it ‘has no ual, 1t is rich in protein, the very thing in which our corn and most other crops are deficient. It bal- | ances the ration and will save the purchase of high priced feeds, Sometimes it is difficult for us to persuade ourselves to undertake a {new thing or to grow a new crop, even though we know, from the ex- ) | perience of others, that it is profit- able. We are inclined to go along in the old way. We see others growing alfalfa and making money, but we full to profit by their experience. No Crop More Profitable. Every farmer should try at least a small piece of alfalfa. If he does not succeed at first, he should try again and keep on trying until he does succeed. It is worth while. If the work is thoroughly done and at the proper time, he will most certain- ly succeed in securing a good stand; ff thA work is only half done, and out of season, he will just as cer- | tainly fail. ‘o piece of ground on the farm will bring greater profits than the ‘ive or ten acres put into alfalfa, pro- © vided the work 4s done properly and 1 good stand is secured. Make a beginning=start now} “Say Oildag” oe