The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1920, Page 7

, ing to fae sultan of Turkey. ie COAL MINERS WANTED—By Beulah ‘Coal Co. at Beu- lah, ND. Steady work. Apply Hae mine mor eld at pear office in Buildi 1-24-tf eee over 17, $135 month, Ex- Experience un- on me for Postal pet I Service. minath October. ‘necessary, For free rticulars, write R. Terry, (former Civil Service Exam- iner)s su Continental Bldg., Svan B- tol 10-13. WANTED agaoenaer at Western Galen ‘Telegraph C t HELP WANTE! WANTED— Competent” eral hapge work. Mrs. W. H. Bo-4 EMALE irl for gen Water. light! Hoskins. | Noy, Ist. Bank. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS — LARGE MANUFACTURER. wants agents to sell hosiery, underweaty: shirts, dresses, skirts, ‘waists, shoes, clothing, etc. Write for free. samples: Madison pais, 503. Broadway,’ New York vi 10-13-11 WANTED TO REN}. pl akira WANTED—Rooms for light hopsekeeping furnished or partly furnished by couple -employed, Cail 485X. 10-12-23 “FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR “SALE—New. room. houge. and close closet and ‘TWo | blocks from. . new. Bal Ing will give possesion re at Kirst Guaranty. pantry. school. “Apply H.<'T. O'Conne}!. 19-7-1Wk iam 7 reom_ furnished for scnuols, -denstab, 520 Mandan ave. ‘Phone | 5 297, VOY if 10-11-lwk| 7 Phone 8 WANTED — Competent girl for general |FOR itisn' house work. Three adults. Goodj house. _ Good” location wages, Addréss 117 Main street or | Thipe fdomacan be rented out for light’ Phone 781, -tf | housekeeping if, desired. “Phone 44: WANTED<Competent girl for gover houge war. Mrs. A. W. Lucas, 48 Ave, 952: Nes Ware TED—Girl or woman for general house work, Apply Dohn Meat weenst | =T-t WANTEDeHeip for kitchen, and girl far _ dining réom, Homans Cafe. _10-12-twi Wanted at, Bisi 10-13" KITCHEN AE: Hospital." _———$ | SALESMA: SHIRTS SALESMAN — Wanted active traveling! salesman, who knows Men's Furnishings trade, in*territory, to cover North Da kota and;South Dakota, WITH REA ONABRE. PRICED, WELL MADI SHIRTSSas.a side line, ON STRICTLY COMMISSION BASIS. GOODS READY FOR IMMEDIATE IPMENT. This is a position of permanency. Write giv; ing age,sexperience:and references, ait SALESM. line of salésboards to merchants in small towns. and country, retire NEW] TERRITORY, BIG MISSIONS, , PROMPT PAY. Write a ealing sup: plies NOVELTY SALES, C COR. PLUME: _ RANDOLPH ‘STS, NOR; FOLK, A, Pcie Pcs; mae, | ‘ AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES | oor sap Glast ell kinds 1 BARGAINS IN USED CARS—T Pas: ger. Willys Knight; 5 Passenger, Willys| Knight; passenger Studebaker; Cylinder Buick Roadster. Lahr Moter Sales’ compdn _10-12-3t riand Four touting car; -run less than 3,000 miles. Phone 828 or address 10-18-tf 1920 model, Will take ‘Ford. Box 607, ‘Bismarck. : BOOMS FOR RENT FOR, RENT—Two modern furnished yooms.-;4Gentlemen preferred. * Call at 312 8th Stret. 19,11-3t FURNISHED ROOM in modern home. Rates reasonable. Gentlemen pre- ferred. ;Call 499X. 10-8-1wk. i RENTFurnished 3 rooms kiten- netteund hath. Gall 214X, 518''6th yANTED—To sell our wew | " H = _tmorning. _10-124Awk FOR | KENT — ‘Two small cmodern ‘bungalows Appy at: once. . City yDenartinent Bismarck Realty Co, 1011-3 e- House five pms and | HOR ae two, bla new Bait nna two sheda, must sell on account of sickness, Mrs. 418 it. 9-30-2wk bias umber just out land in. aan re If for a ome or as nh eed you. are thinking of buyin, od farm lands where farmers gro’ ich, send at once for this special haber ‘N Dag! AI on vequegt’ | " yA s MOE RENE LA wb Skidmore-Riehle Talos, Matinette, Wisconsin -2mo IOLINS ,REPAIREB—And all other Instruments... Bows repaized: iWork: satisfaction. guarantee write for pactiqulara, Peters House,} alley City, N. “dress: COMPANY, 4 , POR a Letwo(gne eorner. lots ed street, one 4 etl and‘ lots of Pat \Anest residence in thescity. Also lot on Ave. B, A ve 'y fine buildjng spot with all eee ae in, 4 8: trander, tT nave h. Lewill dispo 1st or Phone E.” FOR* ‘SALE—A- practically new 6 hole Jewel range, excellent baker. Call fh: ci Agttst FOR SALE—Fine Hotel property, moving picture and auto livery business all in one. See or write me for_particulars. E._A. Anderson, Steelé; N. D. _9-17-1mo FOR SALE CHEAP — Latest model Singer Sewing Machine. Used 4 Months. - Phare. 6581. 10-8-3t FO jano and-organ, cheap. “Fifth an@Front. §t..”' Second’ Hand, gators oy ae 2 LY, REPAIR "REPAIR MOTOS, TGNITION 10-9-Lwk | HELLO MRS DoFF?P | ‘puis js Mes. wanKer| OW; HELLO. Mes. WALKER! JusT How ARE YouP SOUNDS) GOD: To. HEAR YOUR VOICE. AGAIN! k Oh, THE ThaMRdons WENT WITH You? Yes, Mey'RE. GREAT COMPANY = 15 THAT. $0? Goop FoR.HER! You ,Don*r Tent ME. t. ‘Suet A’ MOMENT Pi 9-24-1miy BY AGENTS FOR RUSSIAN SOVIET R.. A. Nestos Retu Returns to State After Visit to Old Home and Describes Conditions SUPPORTS: MR. hb ‘Grand Forks, Oct. 12.-Hon. R. + Ab FO! 907. FOR RONT—Roome on first floor of old Tribtine ‘Building, next door to VAST, STORES, (OF TREASURE Vaults of Constantinaple| Believed to. Hold ia af Prei Quantities qf . Gold ard. Precious .Stonea ..: > . tke It is balerea at Constantino den ceagiten oe in, cortatn*vanits: iere We maby rfinmense value, hore » Athrone of beaten gold; adorned ; with quantities of rubies, pearls, dla- monds .and emeralds set in mosaic, is perhaps the-most dazzling object in the treasury, Selim the First brought it from Pera early in the sixteenth cen- tury. Thére is a Recond throne. of eb- ony and sandalwood, .encrusted with mother-of- -pearl, gold, rubies, emeralds, and sapphires.” Nowhere the wétld are there.pre: gious &tcnes to compare with the tivo great emeralds found,here, one. of which weighs two kilograms, and 18 as large as a man’s hand. .The other is only slightly smaller. There are diamonds, turquoises, ru- bies, emeralds, and, peagls by the half’ bushel. Formerly. the jewe}s were kept ¢ip drawers, but when last seen - were in bowls, each of which held two gallons. i s, In describing. a luncheon; that; she. |; attended in the harery of the present sultan, Mis9-Grace Bllisom,,anthor of “an Englishwoman in a Turkish Ha- m,” tells of “diamond flowers that ‘stretcl the hfgh\ controller of the harem, and ef ear-rings made in the shape of birds, holding in their peaks a pear! as large asa cherryr The'sultan’s granddaugh- ter, a child of twelve years of age, she pictures as having her hair in a knot on the top of her head inside a diamond crown, the front of her dress covered with diamonds, and her hands, encased in.gold mittens studded with rubles and diamonds. ’ - No museum in the world can, pane a richer collectién of armor, scimitai shields, pistols, saddles, sandals, canes. and the like, all jeweled ori wrought: of | gold. ‘ * ‘ Marriages ‘at Gretna Green. sey t Although it is no longer possible for, jt? any English couple, by simply crossing. the border in Scotland, to be wed “oft hand,” as w@ once the case, Grema Green marriages are not altogether unknown even in these days. Now and again, a couple for romaptic rea- sons elect to be married at the old Gretna Green smithy by means of a simple declaration and the joining of hands; but_as ever since 1856 the law has been that one of the contracting: | Parties must .be\actuaHty resident in Scotland for three full weeks before oe ceremony, such weddings are ngt ‘y often runaway ones., Provided te above condition is tyifilled, how- ever, such a marriage, even if a,rup- away one, is perfectly legal, though in a sense irreglar. Apart from the cost of the railway journey to. Gretna Green ‘station, @he- expense !s_ small. cast was about “4. they | from. shoulder to shoulder, of |, “nid: |! | | a: C. A. Auto School, Los Aah USES Aas 10-8-1mo. FOR SALE—Reed baby gert porriage. 58 Thayer.. Phone 531. 10-11-1wk, WANTED—Votatoes at the Benet | $10; which inchided an excefient. tea’ to the bride, bridegroom and witesses and refreshments for the “priest.” The “priest,” by. thers is the, local black- smith,” James ‘Dixon, a “degeendant of. the original “Blacksmith of Gretna | Green,” celébratéd tn song. and story. Ride in Flaming Ptane. hair-raising demonstration of the cacy’ 98 3 ‘wéw gir craft fireproofing compound was staged at Atlantic City. N. Js a few. weeks ago. by twe, Ameri: can, airigen, late of,.the Lafayette es cadrille, reports (Popular Mechani¢s magazine, In an iflugtrated article, Each of the men first donned a spe- cial flying Suit and metal helmet, both of which had been pairited with the compound. Mechanics then — sp each with. gtsolipe. Meanwhile the pfane, which alsp had been painted with: the: preparation, was. similarly drenthed with’ gafollhe. Pilot and passenger climbéd into ‘their cockp'ts. Rparivs forward over the airdrome. then. ‘like a flaming. smokIng comet, the plane rose. into the atr, and for five’ minuteg. horrified the. spectators. At the end of this time the flames diet ‘out and the plane was brought Nee ae Cayeful, inspection. having ' heen nade, ‘airmen and airplane were i fautnd to We anharmed except for a coating of soot. Prepared for the V/oret. |! While passing through Zion City re- centi® ons tar northwest, a woman passenger oP our ¢1 ‘owd? who, was bold- er than the, restof us, decided fo test Zion City! Many, enfercemeht and prot poset: 10 * pit. on, the street in. the heart “of tle towA." As she did so there ‘ode. 4 shout from two Soung men st! nding. ay the curbing? “Hey, and of, course everyone of. us “the fig was up.” We stopped. fully prepared for the worst until, thé -yatmg. fellows came up to us | on the run, and said? “Will you give us ft, ta,the next burg?""—Chicago 'Pribiine. >, % Spinoche“as ‘Sugar Substitute, Mexican residents of San.Francisco, combat the,highc cost of living, espe- Hy in ‘reRore: to ‘sugar, fré: import- bie pino¢hie from: 3 lexico,, It is brown ay at and of rather low grade. the stuff 18 not considered sufficte t: ly refined. for uge in tea or coffee, but used ‘Ii=tooking: Infsmuch as the ‘ment. to not as fi}ce as*the regulation sugar. Pinoche Aas been ‘imported into south- ern Californin for some, time, but only. lately hag, jt heen aljpped.to San Fran- cisco. ? i {t; even if the pinoche is Dffighters of Eve Give In. Sign seen—fLadies Ready to Wear Clothes.”—Boston ‘Transeript. :.) proved, however b Grand O pricdbis ahout a third of refined white 4 sugar, there {s\.considerable induce- x Nestos, Minot has just returned from a visit to Norway, where he went to see his aged mother, who has. been in ill health. lately. He left her’ much tn- in spite of two at- tacks of pneumonia during the spring, * Land her seventy-nine years. Mr. Ni tos stoppéd chee to greet friends rove St _night.and.went.on to not Ae is morning.’ As’ soon as his mother's health permitted it he cut visit to the old country short in order to came. back to North Dakota, in ‘time! to'take’pdrt in the campaign work: He had fo traval’as’a steerage’ pagkenger to get here at all, I'am surecglad to be -b3ek and, T ath wanted.» the forces ‘onnose i Townleyiam may bé sure that IT am willing to work for the cause to ‘the best of my ability” said Mr. Nestos to newspaper reporters who met, him vat. the Great Northern station. \“I am. of course, not familiar with what has heen ecing on. ‘but I understand that. Mr. O'Connor is making 2 clean cam. paign on the merits of the issues and that he is getting a good hearing and making a fine impression where he has spoken so far. lasues of Election “This ig as it should be, and it is only what we -had a right to expect from the independent candidate. Mr. O'Connor's record’ as a member of; tthe ‘house!y of lie trite « shows that he "aiWdvslfis trie “be "oT expedti!ta see ta real proeressive victorin «Worth Dakota’ this! Year#= Our side, ‘no douht, has the best of the argumetit ‘and the: record of the-'tresent stats! adminis: tration is rufic'ent to overthrow it at the -nolls {f the voters are acquainted with fp the end.” y; Radicalism Waning. Speaking on the conditions as he in FRECKLES AND HIS:'FRIENDS CMON, SUNBO; Sse \NORWAY FILLED: 5's O'CONNOR) | You Wave? WHEN DID You Get BACK? Just A MINUTE PLEASE - DANNY WILL You PLEASE LEAVE THAT VICTROLA Atone ¢ NeS, Taxe (7 AND Go OvT SIDE WITH (T AND BREAK IT UP ) WF You WANT To BUT Go peur away t ier foyr.d them in Norway, jared. that radicalism a Nestos de- sady | has ceased ‘to bea danger to public peace and gafety' in) the Scandinavian intries, in spite of the fact that the olshevist government in Russia is maintaining an organized propaganda with headquarters in Christiania. “Extreme radicalism had reached an amazing strength in Norway a year ago,” said Mr. Nestos, “but the recertt elections showed a marked |turn towards conservative liberalism. Nobody on the Scandinaviait penins' lia’ entertains any fear of bolshevism from within any. lorger. You will jfind the general ‘run, of soap boxers and, noise makers in the various ir- dustrial, centers, but everybody laughs at. thém, and everybody knows that thev simply have to keep on talking as ‘lohg' as they are, getting paid for it. Back to Narmal Times. back Norway. is gradually getting to normal times, according to Mr. Nes- tos. ‘There has been d and writ- ten much about the riot of _mopey ‘spending but ‘this state of affairs has | been limited to a few of the larger WONDERFUL “TIME - DID You’ DRE Alt OF THE PLEASE+ NO You CAN" Wave AN ORANGE Ric ‘ $ YANKEE ‘Man O’War, BY ALLMAN You:Mus¥ WAVE HAD A WAY? JUST A MINUTE Now ~Yov RUN QUrsie AND PLAY! ——— - BUSI) 16 Haggart Black \ESS earasl Svch A CONVERSATION IP Undertakers | DAY PHONE 5 50 » ner in: which MY¥SNestos“took his de- feai/made him @rongérithah ever withthe people of the state. He toured the state and spoke for three Aveeks in support of the ‘Langer ticket and reports from the districts in which he spoke indjcate that he had anade many convérts against Town- leyism, The headquarters at Fargo it at the present time engaged in making up an itinerary for Mr. Nestos, who has consented to devote the rest of his time before the November election to olitical’work.~ Mr. ‘Nestos will, as far as possible, be billed at most of the leadirg points in the stgte.- Day Phone 100 Bee Cerwin Motor Co. ORSE WINS. VICTORY IN MATCH RACE, GOODYEAR & BRUNS- WICK TIRES Greatest Race Horse, Beats Sir Barton, \ sGithes are the, he rank ahea nd, ounty is sound: fo eventually! ‘ganic estos foun {wt hest of fooling Me ng as ay United Stptes, e1, numerous. invitagions and addresses “on to he'gur ou @ Recent newspapers from “Norway report that Mr. Nestos was given a great welcome upon his return home! after seventeen’ years’ ab’ He left hig childhood honid whs- y time-twen- visite it! The district counell at “Vo; zen gave an olll- cial dinner-im his honor; all members of the counc! dd many of the lead- ing citizéns of that part of the coun: try wore present in response to the jofficial invitations, The speeches made in honor of the Athericdn guggt iweuld make excellent campaign mate- pial for Mr. Nesto®if he were a candi- date for piplic office. t aathy Will Tour State. \ ‘3 will he remembered, Mr. Nestos wes 9, eondidate for the Repu tblican indorsement for governor att je. Mie nat ootwention last snring He was detested bv) Mr. Ranger and’ the nan- . oughbred championship of the ,cqn- We're Airatd: He Wan't, Freckles * Canadian Champion Wisden, Ont., Oct. 13. — The thor- tinent rests today on the American side of the border. Man o’ Wi the greatest 3-year- ! old of the year, galloped home with the equine honors of 1920 at Kenil- worth Jogkey club track yesterday af- ternoon, a full eight lengths in front of Siy Barton, the great four-year-old fromm Commander J. K. L. Ress’ sta- bles. The time was 2:03, mre than ‘a full Second faster than the old Can- adian record for the distance. Samuel D. Riddle ‘of Philadelphia, owner of the victér, is the richer to- night by the purse of $75,000, and 2 gold cup valued at $5,004. The race was over a courge of a mile and a quarter at weight for age, | the winner carrying 120 pounds to the loger’s 126. A $2 ticket on the winner paid $2.10. A great crowd witnessed the «race. The result of the race was no Sur-| prise to: track, followers, who had | heldsthe rAmeriagy horsey heavy fav- orite, despite thi act -th hpt Mis racing ; experience that of Bir Barton. is a yedts Shorter than Thesndden decision of Commander Ross; @isplace Jockey Earle Sande. CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southeastern Montana | BISMARCK, N. D. Clarence Kummer, who rode the wi his recent performance will show.” GEORGES EARNS RIGHT —— ‘the riding ave of his stables, was-the| Round | three-—“arpentier one sensation of the race. Sandejand landed his right to the head. Le- was considered the premier horseman | vinskey clinched. Carpentier missed of the Canadian’s camp, and in fact] right and lefts for the head. Levin- BY BLOSSER Carpentier hooked a left to the. fa and slowed up a bit when Levins kept him off with light lelts. the ball rang. Carpentier’s rc sind. | Round four—Both fiddled ‘or seconds. Then Carpentier drove vinsky across the ring, landin” and rights at will, finally sending ' vinsky down in a corner for t* count. Levinsky was n6ét uncor Time of Found, Southwestern North Dakota and ner and on whom-Ross had first-catl, was released by Sir Barton’s owner {hat he might ride the Riddle horse. In his announcement@o the change to Keough, Commahder Ross explain- ed that Sande ‘is not in good form, as rushed {sky jabbed three lefts to the face and Carpentier swung a right to the head. ther was waiting for an openiag whe: |Déveloping, rat ng and Enlarging. To be sure of Good Pictureg, Bring your Films to Inc., Dept. K. | MAL. US YOUR FILMS All Okders Filled Promptly by Experts zs Bismarck, N. D. _ SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET oats \ SERVICE CO. BUICK-OAKLAND SERVICE n- TO MEET TITLE HOLDER| i Phone 662 rs typewritten on the Multigraph. Expert Accounting. WEBI BROTHERS Emtalmers v Licensed Et balmer in Charge NIGHT PHONES 65—887 Funeraj Directors @ BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY { Distrijutors of ! STUDE\BAKER ‘ — and — if CADI | AUTOMOBILES LLAC PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS . Licensed Embalmeys in Charge \ Night Phone 100 or 687 ———————————————— SS = BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Myde to Order ——— ISEaeaeaesSsooaeaeaeoeoeoueemus ee Electric Servic e & Tire Co. Delco-Remy-Auto-Lite- ag Northeast Bo ch-Eisemann-K;W. Exide Batteries \ Goodyear Tires F. A, KNOWLES, Optical ‘Specialist nye examined, ‘ptusces fitted, and your, en lense!" ground and re-~ placed while you wait. Leg Established in 1907 “- 4 { BISMARCK, N. D. 7 PT, Ee left. on’ bases” Brodjtiyn’ *6; replant, 8; bases. on balls, off Grimes. 4; off Grimes 7 in 7 jnnings, off 4 maux 0 in 1 inning; struck out, Coveleski |, Crimes, Grim by; hosing ‘pitcher, ipires: O'Day, |plate; Dineen, \ Kiem, second; Connolly, third. Time of game, Official attendance, 25,275; gate re- ceipts, $83,900. Ts Co-operation of Farmers S Needed to Stamp Out wy Hessian Fly © > “By P.G. HOLGEN: ONSIDERABLE loss a th¢ ‘C wheat crop in serétat stateb Wid Isfts fuii Du hut he was tangled up in a cory*r on the roves while he was conte! out. < i Last Series Game Brooklyn — Olson, ss Sheehan, vu t3 OF else (AW, PLEASE WINK IT VER Griffith, rf rT .0 0 Wheat, If .. 02 3 | Myers, ¢ vou BO 2 | Konel 0. 1. S70 Rildutt, 2b oo 1 4 Miller, ¢ O10 2 4 xLamar 000 0 Krueger, . 0 10 Grimes, p . 0 7 Oo 2 xSchmandt 0 0 0 Mammaix\p . 6 672 00 Motals? oc w.ias ose 33.0514 9 Cleveland P Jamieson, If Wambsganss Speaker, $e E. Smith, rf. 00 371 Gardner, 2b ed es: W. Johnston, 1b 0/111 1 Sewell, s 09006 O'Neill, c OF 1a 0 Coveleskie, |e UN | Total)... x ted for } nin yePatted for Grimes in éighth. 7lson out. hit by batted ball. Senre by innines: RO 1 NAD AAD —Y 5 490 119 10% Two base hits three base hit, «Jamieson: 0 0 0 0 i) f 0 0 HowsossSooBn lose R. ai RH POA L| caused during the past year by’ sian fly. Ohe agricultural acy, er reports that in his coynty ovet y percent of the early sowg \ wheat was destroyed, ‘> While there seems to be no know, \y ‘remedy that will’ insure sbsolutd freedom from the'Hessian fly, ther¢ are two things which, if generally. followed by all farmers, will dd tmuch to eradicate the pest. , They ure: 1. Plow under deeply all.infeste¢ wheat stubble during the late sum nev or carly fall. | 2 Postpone sowing winter wher. | until we are sure none of the plan‘ | will appear above ground until aftel 0 0| the flies have died. Life History of Pest. We ust remember that, in tt. form of small, dark brown cases, re sembling flaxseed, the flies spend tq winter in the bases of wheat stems ang that in the spring the winged flies leave the injured wheat an, seek the healthy wheat, on the leavet of which they lay their eggs. From these eggs small maggots a& hatched, and these maggots craw down to the bases of the leaves | where they feed upon the sap unti they are matured, when they agal turn ‘into the “flaxseed” stage and after the wheat is cut, remain if the stubble, By plowing the stubble under deea ly, we can destroy them while the{ ‘are in this stage, but if we do not dj this, they will form a second genera tion of flies in/the fall. These fitej leave the stubble and lay peir ege, ..: on the young winter wheat. ‘Thest young flies live only a few days, ant if the winter wheat has been plante( late enough so that it is not out of the ground, the flies die before da