The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1920, Page 7

\ ' _HELP WANTED—MALE G MINERS. WANTED—By “tah, N Co, at Beu- D. Steady work. Apply at mine or.at Bismarck office in Haggart Building. 7-24-tf WANTED—Man and wife on farm. Man to husk corn at’ 80 cents per bu. Wife to do house’ work. corn huskers, Phone 406F13. WANTD—Experienced pin the Fifth Street Bowling Alleys. from 7 p.m, until closing time. 10 10-16-1wk setters at Work 6-1wk WANTED — Young man for steady em- ployment, Apply, City National Bank, 10-16-3t WANTED—Messenger at Western Union Telegraph Co. At the North HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Middle aged lady to work in Confectionery store. Good wages and ® steady work. References resired. Ap- ply California, “Fruit! Sto 121. bth Street. Phone 105, 10-18-3t GIRL OR” WOMAN—For light house 1 work, One who can go home. nigi Good wagts. Mrs. C, D. Dursen Rose_Apts. 10-19-36 ‘WANTED — Competent girl for. general house work. ‘Three adults. | Good wages. Address 117 Main street or Phone 151. 9-24-tf WANTED—Competent girl or woman for general housework, Alfred Zu- ger, 201 West Thayer. Phone 814 -1wk for general A. W. Lucas, 48 Ave. 9-24-tf housework. Apply to Mrs, Burt Finney, 41 Ave A. 2 10-: tf rr woman. for general ly Dohn Meat Market, i iv WANTED—Competent girl houge work, Mrs, WANTED—Girl house work, | Ap} te eau : SALESMAN STOCK SALESMAN WANTED— poration doing business in North Da- kota will pay large dividends and every stock holder a, friend, is looking for one or two good .stock’ salesmen to sell $10,000.00 worth of stock. The right man can se this amount in thirty or ; sixty days. No grafting, References ; exchanged. Inland Chemical Co., Bis- } marek, North Dakota, Box 2i1.’ — \ 2A si 10-16-2t SALESMAN WANTED—By_old_ reliable] house to sell ourrnew 5e:punch boards to merchants ingmall towns and coun: try stores, either regular or sideline 1 salesman.’ UNRESTRICTED —TERRI- \ TORY, BIG COMMISSIONS. Write for salesman outfit, EMPIRE MANUFAC- TURING CO." 135 W. PLUME ST, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. 10-19-1mo SALESMAN WANTED—To sell our new line of salesboards to merchants in small towns and country stores. NEW ‘TERRITORY, BIG COMMISSIONS, . Write for selling sup- plies NOVELTY SALES PLUME & RANDOLPH STS., NO FOLK, A; _ 10. ———$—$———$_———$—— POSITION’ WANTED ‘Would like séveral/' -BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE s PAGE SEVEN Won Nave TO SIY IN, THE WORK WANTED Mir cHEN WANTHD, JOB—Man and wife for win- ter or year, Write August Pommier, Braddock, N, Dak. |, B./183. -10-18-3¢ WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—5.or 6 room by Nov. 15. Address Box 113, Blam sR Sy V6 FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Six roont modern house, in- cluding 2 bed. rooms, - foF/ $4,000.00 on terms; 7 robom_modern house, including 1wk 3 bed’ rooms for’ $3,000.00 on terms; 7 n= room modern: house, well located, cluding 3 bed rooms, a ine home ‘ne school, on’ terms; a partly modern 6; roont house for $2,500. Geo, M. Register. se. 10-15-1wk "OR SALM—Bungalow, 6 rooms and bath. Full basement, furnace heat, garage and large lot. 'Phoné 6791, of call Park~ Ave 10-19-1wk LOST AND FOUND LOST—Lady’s black leather pocket book, containing $10 cash ang, 2 letters. If found return to’ Tribfie’.and receive eward, = 10 18-3t '—Suhday, afternoon ,a: tan: Hand} ~ chel atthe N. P.. depot or on Main Street. Phone 853Ri | 10-18-3t BANDE: FARM FOR SALE—Oir-easy terms, Three hundred twenty./acres, 12, miles from Bismarck and 4 miles from station, . school +4 mile, 2-story 8-room house, Barn %4x60, new, double granary. Build- ing worth $6,000.00." Land all first class, 250 acres cultivated, 70 deres corn atub- bie. Will. take smal}, payment down and carry the balance at @ per cent. und take’ one-third Income each year Until pid. This Isa great ehance for a man.'to get a good far at once and pay for same .ag rent, with no, chance |’ to lose. J, W. Bull, Blsmarck, N. D. ~ | 10-18-1t FOR SALP OR TRADE-Selected quarter of. Mekean County Jand — would. con- sider good car. Write Leo Burke, Mc- Kenzle Hotel; Bismarek....°,/10-18;3t WORK WANTED ¥ RELIABLE— Young man. desires. work|* Mt DOINGS OF THE DUFFS A'l Tom; oLivin's BEAD 1S NO‘ COMING To THE House TONIGHT $0 You STODAN!™| WANTED “To See IF 1 CoD.” Ir CAME ovT JpsT Fidel IML SAVE ' You A piece! OW, QUIT Your KIDDING. ‘ Nov KNOW Ber ver THAN ee WoReY BUNCH, I BAKED A CAKE. THAT! YES You Do! of ‘That Phone, On, How ARE Do TODAY UtMoueitr ABouT: You Alt DAY~ Honest? ov You Dear! be after school .and Saturdays for . board and room. Write 148 Tribune. (: “8 19-19-Lwk! ‘MISCELLANEOUS | LAN) OGY=Special_ Number ‘Just out ANP OMe Pat facts of Clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin: If for a home or.-as an ‘investment, yptt- are | THE-FARM’S INDUCEMENTS at By FLORENCE BORNER ees | thinking of buying: good fc Jands, : Pere, farmers grow ree juend af one, ‘iat inducement -does~.the farm 8] number of i, j OLOGY. Tt is fre, on. reduest. Ad holdout £6 the young man just enter- dress: | SKIDM RIEHLE. Nb | ing his life’s work? Long, hours, lit- COMPANY, , 435, Ski Riehle Bldg.,| tle or no pay and few if any enjoy- Marinette, ‘Wisconsin - ~ =, $:2-2mo/ ments. Is it any wonder the farm HOTEL FOR, SALE==2# soot, dining} children are educatin; Foom, Kitchen, lobby,)verdting room’ an bed parlor, steam heat, electric lights. On| @way from the farm instead of toward end of R. R. Train tle up over night. | it, and that it is becoming harder ev- Good crops, good business, I am tired| ery year to secure farm help? of the business and want to try soma ; thing else. Addtess 147, Care’ of © Most business men know when they bune. 10-19-4t]| go into a certain line of work that WANTED—Position, Middle age.lady, as houséleeper. Am neat and quiet, thor- ofighly/ dependable. A widow. ‘Write | Mrs, C, Mork, Grafton, N. D. ane | 10-Léedwk / aks iCiCOCi ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT At 412 7th Stre Suitable for one or two, Call at house. 10-16-3t FURNISHED ROOM — Suitable for ee gentlemen. 619 6th St/ Phone 16L. ¥ ote 10-16-8t ~ FOR RENT—One furnished room. G06 ThayenStreet. Phone 468K. 10-14-1wk ROOMS FOR RENE—With ligh and bath. At 501 Third-street. ROOM: AND BOARD=At Dunraven cS ae a ATIT@MORTERS'— MOTORCYCLES . if Agi vmUiLE- BARGAINS—W ‘ fice beautiful Ogkland touring car to 1 quick sale. Also Studebaker Six in good condition. Telephone 763 for dem- onstration, or app to Rdward W, Bu- chanan, if interested, ~ 10-16-1wk Ton sabe—overigid Four touring Ear, 1920 model, run less than 3,000 miles. Will take Ford, Phone 829 or addres: Bok 607, Bismarck. > 10-13-tf FOR SALB—Restaurant and Confection- vill me i ie Se A Leucine Doan of 800. Fixe they will make a’ profit. They have tures and stock will invoice about $1,-|the privilege of setting a price on a Monthly: gales eat Geoa money their goods that will entitle them to maker... Reagon.for selling have other certai: ie 1 altcca Wate or mes owner, Berns | certain percentage of gain. Unless & Meyer, McClusky, ND, .__10-19-1m0 they could do this they would not care FURNITURE FOr Li—Ten dining | to risk their money in 4 business ven- roomie aire, sanitaly, ooulct| bookcase, tute—and who could blame them? ice box, 3-qt. ice cream freezer, iron ; ae bed and spring, two good mattresses, Hut how is it with the farmer? Is Other household articlep.. Also’ jellies| he Assured of this protection also, or and pickles. May be seen Sunday.| must he trust to luck?) When the Phone 4981, _ Call: 311 Ave) C,—10-16-3t Abit: WANTED TO” BUYLSécond hand Cash farmer tills his land and sows. hid Register_and small steel ‘safe, Cali- | CTOPS he has no assurance of harvest- fornia Fruit Store. 121 5th Street.| ing a crop—he trusts to his Maker to one, 10 pares a ae send the sunshine and the ‘rain, and ‘Three extra’ fine,8. C. W.|he trusts to Providence not to send SALE Leghorn cockerels from my Prize Win- 5 i! : tf st.] the prices down. to where he must sell at a loss. ning stock, A. J. Larvan, 517 11th We ee all heard of the Casino and 19-16-3 FOR RENT OR, SALE—A three room other ‘gambling resorts but the. busi- ness of farming, as at present con- house at 515 Jéth Street. Phone 7261. ducted is the biggest _gamble on earth. 10-18-1wWK_ FOR SALE—Large hedting stove. Com- plete $25,00,, Call 422, 3d Street. 40-18-3t] ip , ‘ake the gambling out of far FOR SALELA large barn for garare or bs 1g ou ming Ice house. Phone 644R. 10-19-1wk and you will find more and more men FOR SALE—New, piano for 200 dollars. who ar@willing to assume the natural . REPUBLICAN: TICKET ; President— Vice President— ‘ party affiliations, will j Governor— y t J. F. T. O'CONNOR. i } Lieutenant Governor— ‘ JOHN F. McGRANN. ; b Rh Secretary of State— ; THOMAS HALL. t State Auditor— CARL’ KOSITZKY. § ~e _ State Treasurer— JOHN STEEN. . Attorney General— RHEINHART J. -G, I.. SOLUM. g Commissioner Agricul J. T. NELSON. > Commissioner E. J. KRUEGER H. D. ALLERT. Supreme Court— Ci q A..M. CHRISTIANSON. \ et Supt., Public Instruction— MINNIE J. NIELSON. The, names of some of these will appear in the Republican column and others in the ; Democratic column-on the general ballot, x except the names of A. M. Christianson for Judge of: Supreme Court and Minnie J. Niel- son for Superintendent of t These will appear on the Nonpartisan ballot. | : (Clip this for reference) - \ COUNTY LEGISLATIV TICKET “7.4/8 Senator— L. W. SPERRY. Members of House—, HAROLD SEMLING, L. E. HEATON, -VICTOR L. AND! WARREN G. “HARDING. “CALVIN: COOLIDGE. Member of Congress— \’ 2nd. Dist —GEO. M. YOUNG. “ANTI-TOWNLEY, *CIALIST STATE TICKET The’ Joint Campaign Organization repre- senting all anti-Townleyites regardless of Commissioner of_Insuranee— f Railroads— H. ST MAN, Call at 713 3d Street. 110-14-6t | risks, but’as long as a farmer has no ’ i certainty that he will receive a liv- ing wage for what he produces, it will become more difficult every year to ' find tien willing to produce the na- tion’s food. Most business men look forward to a few weeks of vacation each summer, when they can: leave : rs their business cares far behind and enjoy themselves in new and unfa- miliar environment. Variety is the Ks spice of life, and. when they return to take up their office duties they feel like bucking in and working all the harder, hecause they have had a va- cation and enjoyed every minute of it. But how is it with the farmer? He gets absolutely no vacation from’ lis labor, that is if he is depending on the farm for a living. During the time jot the city man’s vacation he is kept busy from morning till night, it is his busiest season. The only vacation the ANTI-SO- ~ support the following: 4 GEENNZT= HE WONT” GWE NE ANY You Go AN ASK WIM NOW e TASKED WIM A CoUPLA KAMPLIN. Iture and Labor— ANE WANE A DENNY, Public Instruction. ERSON. ~ themselves! girls for wanting to get away. from FRECKLES AND HIS FRIE NO! Foote Sep. “TIME: T-TELLNou THAT? ifarmer gets is in the winter between chore times. Then he can sit ‘hy the’ fire and reag” or otherwise “enjoy” himself. o can: blame the farmer boys and such a dull listless life. Wheh the farm‘¢an be made as -attractive to them as the city at present, they will stay on the farm, gjid not before. Young péople love life ‘and: gatety and if they cannot find’it on the farm'they will seek it élsewhere—amd not :al- ways inthe most’ proper plhces. Build up your/community, Have a place where: the. young! folks can get togdthér and enjoy; themselves, take an interest, in. what, they are ‘doing. and do not femenia their noise ahd) laughter.” Remembér- they. are. what you once /were and. if the United States is to Continue being \fed we must see)that the filrmer stays:on: the farm—and here. f* ho better-way=to bring, this“about that hy seeing tad: the younger. ggneration of farmers happy and c plenty HAPPY WOMEN Plenty of Them\ in’ Bismarck, and Good’ Reasons For It, Wouldn't any woman bé happy, After years of backache suffering, Days of misery, nights of unrest, The distress urinary troubles, When she finds freeddm. Many readers will prefit by the fol- lowing: Mrs... KK. Wii ' wate, 202 Kighth St., Bismarck, say “Two years ago my kidneys gave me trouble. 1 had a dull aché across my back and at times I would get dizzy and was’ nervous and tired out. I knew something would have to be done to check-the trouble and as I had been reading about Doan’s Kidney Pills being so good. I gent for a box and began using them. | They soon brought relief. -I -am pleased to recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills.” Price. 60¢ at all dealers. Don’t simply/.ask for a kidnéy remedy—get Doan’ Kidney Piils—the same that Mrs. Wingate had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Byffalo, N.Y. “WW IDEA ALWAYS CHANGIN Ner AnD! | ‘ Tom Is,Going ta Change the Location MALL RIGHT SWEET HeaRY! | OWNovREAN OLD Jolticr! Yes Youare! Ao. Don't ~ HaAtG UP Yer! Ive GoTA LOT OF TWIGS.) WANT TO Hues dover SEE WHERE MOM GETS BY ALLMAN! You? War piD You wouey? You 01D? TALK To You ABouT! $50,900 PAPER’ COMPANY The State Record Publishing com- pany has been issted a certificate of incorporation by the .segretary of state. The capitalization of the com- pany is placed at $50,000. It publishes ond of the local league papers. The high’ capitalization was a sur- prise. Bill Prater entered into a con- tract to purchase the defunct Public Opinion, a league paper which failed, for $8,000, half of which was in as-| sumed obligations, and the remaining amount being pefhaps enough to cov- er other debts. The league paper an- nounced that it had bought the Public Opinion, so. it is’ presumed that Pra- ter will resell.the plant to the State Record Publishing company. The capitalization at $50,000 followed, but the price that -will be paid’ Prater for the property he bought ig ‘not known. The State Record Publishing com. pany is called a co-operative organ- izgtiow,’ provides no individual’ may own more than 50 shares, provides in its articles that it may take up the stock of any stockholder who brings, ‘or, permits his name to be used in an action against it; prohibits any- one from becoming a member of the corporation except by consent! of the board of-managers. Directors are H. W. Voigt” EB. A. Trygg, Fred Joseph- son, C. K. Gummerson, H. P. Knappen is secretary. In France there aye 14,000,000 who have savings agcounts. LOGICAL: ADVICE! Strike at the root of weak- ness is logical advice to ' thdse rundown in vitality: | -pScatt’s 4 nourishes the body, 4 tones' the, blood. and helps buitdsstuenigtl: Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. BY BLOSSER VER | ments? PUBLIG OPPOSES GOV'T OPERATION Canvass of 5,154 Editors Shows 4,466 Communities Against ~ Socialistic Experiment. OPPOSITION GROWING — Eighty-seven Per Cent In 1920 as Against 83 Per Cent In 1919 Think Public Is Opposed to Radicalism. x The American public {s more in- tensely opposed ‘to‘Government opera- tion than it was a year ago, according to the newspaper editors of the coun- try Out of 5,154 editors replying to & questionnaire sent out by the Press Service Company of New York, 4,466, or 86 per cent, gave it us thelr judg- ment that the people of their commu- nities were overwhelmingly against the Government competing in business with its own citizens, In, 1919 the Press Service Company conducted a similar canvass of editors on the’ government operation of rall- roads, ‘That questionnaire showed that 83 per cent of the editors considered theif _ communities against Govern- ment operation of public utilities, Apparently, then, if editors estimate public opinion accurately, that opin- fon in a year, considered by commu- nities, has swung 3 per cent farther away from socialistic experiments. Eleven Million Circulation, The combined circulation of the pa- pers’ whose’ editors replied ts 11,428,- 817,. which means, according to the usual estimated ratio between circula- tion and readers, a constituency of at least 44,000,000. And this constituen- cy is pretty evenly scattered through- out the country, no considerable sec- tion of any state being unrepresented. ‘The estimate of opinion based on this thoroughly diffused 44 per cent of the country’s population may, therefore, be considered a fair representation of the people as a whole. Another feature of the result ts its evident lack of partisan bias. The major political affiliations of the pa- pers represented are fairly evenly di- vided, being 1,857 Republican and 1,350 Democratic. There ure also 1,485 Independent and 462 miscellaneous, including lator organs, ete, How little the results are affected by thei politics of the papers is shown in an analysis by sections, In the Southern section, for instance, where replies came from 65 Republican pa- pers and 589 Democratic, the per- centage against Government operation wus 88; in the Great Lake section, with conditions reversed, 478 Repub- Nean and 155 Democratic, the oppo- sition was 87 per cent. Replies from the West, Middle West and Southwest show that it is a mis- take to consider those sections vastly more favorable to radical. Government ‘experiments than the Hast. The rad- ieals can get little comfort out of the per cent of thumbs down—2 per cent above the average—in the South- west, including Arkansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Tex- _as. Texas, once supposed to be much given to Government regulation ex. periments, returned 92 per cent of un- favorable replies, Out of the 244 edi- tors replying~ ffom that state only three edited Republican papers, The 82 per cent opposition of the North- west, including Iowa, Minnesota, Mon- tana, Nebraska, ‘North Dakota, South Dakota and Wyoming, and the 83 per cent veto of the Far West group, In- cluding Arizona, California, Idaho, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Colo- rado, Utah and Washington, are sig: nificant of the prevailing conservative sentiment on this question even in the more radical sections. Judgment Apparently Unbiased. The questionnaire closes with a re- quest for the editor’s personal opin- ton on certain: conerete cases as fol- lows: X “Do you personally believe that the Federal Government should own and operate competitive industries to pro- vide: (a) Fertilizer? (b) Clothing? (c) Automobiles? (d) Farin imple- (e) Foodstuffs? : Substantially’ all the editos wlio gave estimates of their reader's’ op!n- fons also expressed their own by re-' plying to this last question. Proof of considerable effort to agwid personal | bias is found in the fact that in many | cases the editdr differed from the opinion he credited to his community. The percentage of “nos” ran: 76; (b) 88; (ce) 86; (d) 82; (e) 79. While the questions were based on general principles: involved in the Government participating in competi- tive business, the so-called Muscle Shoals Bill now before Congress was used as & concrete example of a Gov- ernment operation scheme, Under this big a Government-owned corporation would be given broad powers to oper- ate and develop Government plants and properties. It would produce at Muscle Shoals various fertilizer prod- ucts and sell them in competition with producers and imerchants in the fer- tilizer business. Tho sivength o@ the opposition to Government operation is indicated by the replies from Alabama, where the Muscie Shozls war plant fs And where, of course, there is intensé~ interest and local pride in getting its expected peace-time operation under way at the eurliest possible date, Fifty editors frem that state replied, of whom 38 were onposed to Government opera- tlon, 8 in favor and 4 doubtful, To cnalile a hammer to be used asa hatchet an inventor has pat- ented a blade to be attached to its head. The average number of words used bv) children two years old is between a) 809-400, dese min ns _.- (a) | GOV'T OPERATION OUT OF POLITICS Party Leaders Convinced: by Results of National Can- vass of Editors. . VINDICATES FORMER POLL. Overwhelming Veto Like That of Year Before From Both Sides of Political Fence. Washington.—Inner circles of both political parties here are, greatly In- terested in the results of a nagjonal potl on the question of goyernment operation among over 5,000 newspa- per editors throughout the country. With 86 per cent of these editors, re- gardless of political faith, giving it as their Impartial opfnton that thé public is more than ever opposed to the gots ernment going into business in com- petition with its citizens, observers here st little chunce that either po- litical party wil find It a profitable campalgn issue. In the opinion of party leaders this sort of a canvass among newspaper editors Is the best possible Index of public opinion, ‘They yecall a shuilar questionnaire sent out a year ago in connection with the proposition that h the ggvernment tike over the rail- - pouds’ permanently, Replies at that time from approximately “he same ntimber of editors showed 83 per cent avainst the principle of government operation, ‘They recall ‘glyo that with- in tow days from publicdtion of *the result of the former questionnaire the sentiment for return of the railrouds to their owners bad definitely crys: tallied. tail with those of a year ago con, vinees the political student not only that these editors have been accurate in thelr judgment, but that party con- lesiderations played no ypart, in, form: ing if, Brom Demdtratic and) sup posedly radical ‘Texas, for example, ihe present questionnaire brought re- plies froin editors of 244 papers, only 2 of which are Republican, Yet percentage Against government t ojevation. was 92, which is exactly the sume as that given by 200 editors from Republican’ Michigan, among whom were represéntatives of only three Democratic pupers. Other sinies that pair percentages signifi- cantly aré Massuchusetts and Nevada, with 1007 Connecticat and South Caro: lina, with) 97; Maine and West Vir. gin with 96; Kentucky and New York, with Of: Misyguri and) Pentisy!- vania, with 89; Ohio, and Oklahowa with S7. 1% The vesultof the present pull as tc governnent operation in each! “Btate are graphically shown by the follow Ing chart: grates OPPOSED TO GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP 127396 IN FAVOR CF GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIR [195 DOUBTFUL OR FAILED TO REPLY. DEC, AAT INGVADA cca (>< RR Ot eis peel va. WASH. i. | INO }MONT. wis. wvo. ARI. CAL. MINN. ! . | 10AHO. —Ey ae N. MEX. LE mem ead nes.” mennan «commnen(cat ee: 15-4 coLo. Nearly one-half of the oats grow in Towa, Illinois, ,Texas, Minnesota and Wisconsin. — B.S. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C, Chiropractor = _, Consultation Free Gulte 9, 11—Lucas Block—P! Comparison of present results In de. -