The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1920, Page 7

AY, NOV. 2, 1920. CLASSIFIED: A HELP WAN’ TED—MALE _ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE DVERTISEMENTS | ROUMS FOR RENT. 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 LEARN BARBER TRADE—At the Moler Barber College, Oldest institution of its Kind. Established 1893, Time and ex- pense saved by our methods, Catalog free. oler ‘Barber Callege 107) 2B Nicollet Bae d-1-tm6 HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED HOUSEKEEPER — A pri looks ‘for a good housekeeper, must be Catholic and German spea urniyhed room in. mod: ntlemen preferred, 980-4th Street. Phoné 543W. | et 10-30-3¢ WANTED=Stwo er three furnished light- housekeeping rooms, by young married couple: e 192 ‘Tribune, 11-1-2t FoR hed _ mode: ¢ ed, Phone calle }FORSR. ‘Furnished apartment, rooMs and bath, Call at 422 Sth st i = vac UL | FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 808 2d] Street. Phone 282K or 2sen. 10-30-1wk FURNISHED ROOM—For rent. Phone 6 r call at 318 Ave A, __ 10-30-3t AND BOARD — For two } m mnraven, 10 | FOR RENT{Furnished~ room. Inquire 214 Fifth Street. 10-30-3t oth Street. = 10-28-1wit 2A SE RS Se dg FOR SAEE OR RENT ROOM FOR SAD pasement, 3 clothes closets, front, porch screened in, n, garage, hen house. ‘This property is located at 1014 1ith Street. Will take in cattle or [ horses.“ Will_scll bn easy terms at a bargain, if taken soon, ‘If interested, call at place or phone 6i6X. _10-30-1mo ing. Address, Housekeeper L. Lis- marck Tribune. 10-26-10t $2.50 PER DAY—Paid7on€ lady in eac! town, to distribute free_ cir iar tor Ecorlomy Non-Alcoholic Flavoring. Per- manent position. F. E. Barr'Co., Chi- cago. 4 H-2-1t WANTED—Woman or girl for genera housework. Four adults~ in Family, Good wages.. Mrs, C. MrDahl, 615 Fifth Street. — 2-5 WANTED—A girl to work after | and. Saturdays, Apply 47” Phone A04R WANTED—Competent girl for general house work, Mrs. A. W. Lucas, 48 Ave, A = ae 9-24-08 ‘or general housework. . Burt. Finney, 411 Ave 3 a 10-18-tf WANTED—Girl_ or woman for general house work, Appty-Dohn Meat. simi HE CMe Sats 3 =7-tt GIRL—For general housework. 520 Man- _dan Ave. 29-1Wk WANTED—Cook at Chocolate’ Shop. i 10-26-1f SALESMAN SALESMAN WANTED—By old reliable ‘ house to sell our new dc punch boards to merchants in small/towns and coun- try stores, either regular or sideline salesman, TORY, BIG COMMISSIONS. sdlesman outfit, EMPIRE MANUFAC- TURING CO.,' 125 W, PLUMB. ST., NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, 10-19-1mo SALESMAN WANTED—To sell our line of salesboards;(on entirely new plan) to merchants in ‘small towns and country stores. Unrestricted territory, double commissions, ‘prompt pay. Write for selling supplies. NOVELTY SALES CO., TRIBUNE BUILDING, NORFOLK; VIRGINIA, 10-25-}mo POSITION WANTED WANTED—A position mine I am holding both North Dakota ce! ficates and Iowa certificate. years experience throughout the U. $ Will guarantee perfec Bismarck Tribune, Gox 5 particulars. \ LAND _ FOR SALE OR RENT—80 acres, up land. Produce good fruit and other crops. 300 bearing fruit trees. Fuel on place. Fair set of buildings, water to ‘if needed. 4 miles from R. R. Clo: school. Goo mate and neighbor: Open water-power site on place. swamp, ajkali, or blizzards, At a bar- gain. Terms, by Alva Porthill, » 1 $$ CALIFORNIA $$ YOU—Need not leave your present occu- pation to make big money selling land. Representative wanted im every com: munity. Fully secured investment of $500.00 required. Address 517 . Mills, Building, San Francisco, Calif. F 10-30-1wk ——<—$ = Se ye LOST. —Brown suit case co minister, between D. ‘Finder please return to erauen, Frederick, South Da- 11-2-2t LOST—Small erif-with contents, between Bismarck and Baldwin,,Friday. Re- turn to Tribune for reward, 1-1-3t nig clothes Driseoll_and of a BETTER Developing, Printing and Enlarging. To be sure of Good Pictures, Bring your Films to Hoskins Inc., Dept. K. UNRESTRICTED TERRI- | ‘Write for | F ‘BUSINESS DIRECTORY KODAK FINISHING FOR RENT—Cottage of five rooms and bath 13th ,Street_ and B. FE, { Young, Réal Bank Bid; iF 5 room partly modern house for $1900 on terms; 7 room mod- | ern house, well located, for $2090 on ) very good’ terms. .Geo.'M, Register. ‘ 2 ll- | FOR SALE—Seven-room house, mod on payment. Box 29: Good neighborhood. | P! =D. 1 MOTORCYCLES 11916 Maxwell, have WL sell- or trade for in good ecndi r Shop, 109 no use Beef cr ‘ion. 3d- St. wk Ss yy Good as new. Cord tires, spare \th hock obsorbers. Run 800 miles, Phoy@866, 10-29-1wk ‘MOUSES AND FLATS) | —By owner, one 8-room house, |' east |, | FOR SALE—1920 Chevrolet, Model 490, at | @ bargain. Also nearly new Ford, | or two other second-hand cars. 1 .-K, Garage. | ‘A used car, late model. right for quick ‘sale. Box 206, Hazelton, N, D. 10-23-10t and Confection- connection, Town of 800, Fix- and stock will invoice about $1,- ales $1,500. Good money on for selling have other Write or see owner, Bernt r, McClusky, N, D._-10-19-1mo FOR SALE—At once by owner, the jonly hotel in good lively town,’ or trade land or living house. Box 216, Under- waod, ND. 40-26-10t evening Street, or telephone 7 PRINCE BRINGS HOME CURIOUS LITTLE LIZARD { Hamilton; Bermuda, Nov. 2—- The Prince of Wales ;collected a varied menagerie in the course of his-trip to the United States and British Do- minions. The pride of his collection when he reached Bermuda on his way back to London was an ugly little cus- tomer about eight inches long, part lizard and part toad and, called “Ho- race.” i Jn Australia whence he came, they — Bismarck, N. D. MAIL US YOUR FILMS All Orders Filled Promptly by Experts ‘DOINGS OF THE DUFFS_ 1 suppose. YOURE TRVING\TO |- LEARN HOW TO BAKE A Pt TWAY'S JUST jBEFORE You Ger Married! | WHAT I’M Dold -__ + | pur | DON'T SEEM To BEHAVING, {f° Much Luck f Wilbur. 1 Tame Vie Gore Him UP AND ASK HIM IF HE CARED IF | Tog A PonicY ovr on’ Hin IN, MY NAME ! on, 4 SURE He vlovhON'T CARE AND - AND ~ WHAT- aut in: Your — sall eles “mountain gel thoush he HOME CANNING ne Wieaes hive ae Nie hee \ B I G Z SU C C E S Ss \ AGENT. REPORTS he never drinks. His family ‘have dwelt s) long Tn their arid landahat | nature’ has enabled them to absorb’ i dew through their pores. Some of the prom the following report. received newspaper men abroad ‘the Renown rg . acg DY, Elsie Stark, county home demon- expressed the fear that when Horace stration agent, it would look as if it encountered ,a London fog he would absorb so much moisture that he would drown. Other components of the royal men- agerie wére about 500 canary birds, an equal Sumber of parrots, four laugh- ing jackasses and a small kangaroo. Most of them were destined to become residents of the London Zoological gardens. re OLDEST PAPER HAS LONG. FIL Wortester, Mass. Nov. 2.—'The Sy yore American Anti-qdarian Society has — who could purchase 1 quart of can- come into possession of a file extend- nef meat or chicken for 35 cents? ing over 130 years of what is said to. Who could purchise 1 quart of canned 3 really does pay to can vegetables, fruits and meats for home consump: tion. The home demonstration agent has given.many canning demonstra- tions in the county, which have been Avell attended and ghe women have been interested to the extent of can- ning what they could. Mrs F. Lam- bert of Arena has canned 439 quarts up to date. She has purchased 22 do: ‘en jars, rubbers, spices, sugar, vine -gar, fruits, vegetables and meats and other articles that, she has used in canning the 439 quarts, and paying for ali the material used in the 489 jars ‘ond the jars they average in price he the oldest newspaper .in the Eng- peaches, pears or strawberries for 35 | | lish-speaking world, the London Ga- cents. matte. The file runs from the first.is- Who could purchase 1 quart of baby site of the paper, which was started ipeots or carrots for 35 cents? Seren the SF No acsldcnt «> Look over the above record and see a whether you would not like to ha’ Waldo Lincoln of the Society. says the 439 quarts of canned products in It Looked Like a Safe Investment to SAY, DID You Ever ASK YouR. BEAUX iF HE HAS ANY LIB INSURANCE? |_| (dusy Fieve y DROP THAT PHONE OR Vel WASTE MY eee Sa PAGE SEVEN BY A WHY CERTAINLY Nor! | Wouod'y ASK AKY MAN Thar! Waar DIFFERENCE DOES _ PT MAKE ANY » WAN? QE / Our WHAT You MEANT! — WHOLE DAY'S trict, according to August Neubauer, county agent. The average-tuber yield an acre. Surveys of crops in the Embarrass, Cook and Pato district show.that while they do not reach tpe former figures, highly successful yields ‘have been harvested. Fine displays for the Min- nesota potato show were obtained by the county, agent from the lim rass district. COIN THEFT MYSTIFYING Lisbon, Nov. 2.—Authorities of the National Library have been mystified by the us of more than 100 gold coins of ipestimable value from the famous numismatic collection at thai institution. The fact that. the keys of five doors were used and replaced and that all the most valuable coins were stolen, leads to the belief that the theft was committed by'a member of the library staff. The thief care- fully rearranged the remaining coins so that those taken» would not quickly’ missed. e CHURCH GIVEN TO AMERICANS Gazette “in many eases is the sole hae source of information for material re- hone for {he coming. winter, Peau od ! Jating to the American colonies. Dur- °f-8) cents a quart tnclne at ea meats, fruits, vegetables and the pick- ing, ae Arrears tre les—County Home - Demonstration Agent. . lish side of the conflict.” | AMERICANSNOW _ |MEETING OF | LUTHERANS AT | FLOCK TO FRANCE | © DULUTH NOV. 9 Paris, Nov. 2—The enthusiastitally Duluth, Minn., Nov. 2 ‘he annaal meeting of delegstes from the Norwe- | prediction 1,000,000 American tourists did not come to France this year but the hotel Keepers, their association, | fan Lutheran churches of the Dulxth ! circuit, which includes Superior, Du! luth, Cloquet, Two Harbors, Grand officials say, are satisfleg. record 200,- Marais, Virginia, Spt Eveleth and | other range towns. 1 open here Instead, there were 0: Tuesday, Nov. 9, to continue thr Hn) 000 police permits issued to tourists intending to remain more than \15 days.. Among these South America sent the greater number, with the SHOE FITTERS —— ‘ MAIN STREET WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers DAY PHONE 50 —————— _Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge Funeral, Directors NIGHT PHONES 65—887 BISMARCK: MOTOR COMPANY STUD jbutors of \ BAKER — and —— "ae CADI AUTOMOBILES PERRY UNDERT Day Phone 109 AKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge _ Night Phone 100 or 687 "BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET CARL PEDERSON _. FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North ‘Dakota and Southeastern Montana BISMARCK, N. D. ’’ _.Wpholstered Furniture Made to\Order P F. A. KNOWLES, Optical Specialist Eyes examined, glasses fitted, and your broken lenses ground and re- placed while you wait. 1 Established in’ 1907 ; BISMARCK, N. B. - | United States a good second and other | Thitsday. About filly delégates ure | countries trailing. expected to attend. { One ill wind, that /blew well in | 493 t | France was the high exchange rate of = the Swiss franc so that travelers gave Hibbing. Minn. Noy, 2A potato } the preference to this country where | yield as high as 493 bushels an acre ; their mony went about twice as far ‘is | have been reported from the Iibbing in the Alps. school farm in the Little Swan di FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS He Figured That Lets {/ Poughkeepsie, Paris, Nov. 2.—The Gould Memorial church, of the “Holy Trinity at Mai- sons-Lafitte, the gift of Frank Jay Gould and erected in memory of his parents, has just been dedicated and given into the care of the Amer- ican and British colonies there. The church stands on a knoll near a public park. It is of white stone, simple in design. .The scheme of in- terior decoration, yet incomplete, com- prises a large curved -fresco, “The Ascension,” at one end where it will be under strong light. \ It is at Maisons-Lafitte, just outside |of Paris that Mr. Gould has a home and his stables. e Fall Kills Man Aged 102. N. Y.—John Green, one hundréd and two years seven months old, died gt his home in West Chester, Pa s a result of falling from a step dder in his home while | | hanging a picture, Him Cut! BY BLOSSER NOW WHAT 2 J Thov)eur You (ERE IN) TIVE BEEN A pt Good. Boy To-DAy, HAVEN'T: [) p= , No USE Fee is) > T GUESS IT AIN'T FoR ME To BOTHER ABou'T SAVIN’ of the county js’placed at 200 bushels 1 be [PUPILS ORATE IN 6. TONGUES World’s Record Broken at Exer-, + _ Gises in U. S. Shoal in Constantinople. GREAT GROW IN ATTENDANCE aN Armenian, | TuiKish," Greek, French, | Bulgariati and English Used in Ad- “! dressing Cosmopolitan Crowd | at Commencement. | | | Constantinopl | for the number of languag its commencement exere ably go to Robert college ‘this year, Orations Were delivered in six tongues, and, at that, the program w: ‘less polyglot than it used to be before Each of the orators spoke his native tongue, according to the traditions of the American school es- tablished 57 years ago. The school has American standards\ant ideals. and a majority of its teachers are Americans, but its aim is to educate men for service in their own countale rather than in English-speaking’ coun- | tries. q | Cosmopolitan Crowd Attends. | Armenian, Turkish, Greek, Freg*h, Bulgarian and English were the lan- guages used. by the orators, and the | chapel of the college was filled with a cosmopolitan crowd typical of Con- | stantinople’s’ intellectuals, At the’ very time Admiral Bristol, the Amer- ican high commissioner, was advésing the 82 graduates to devote their lives to a lessening of the ravial and re- ligious hatreds of the. Levant, war was going on at four distinct fronts in the Turkish empire, the British, French, Greeks and Armenians all be- ing gngaged in the conflict with the Turkish nationalists. The band of the Second battalion British Cheshire regiment, which is guarding Constantinople from nation- alist attacks, played for commence- ment and warships of the allied pow- ers Ity in Bosphorus at the foot of the heights on which Robert ‘college stands, * Turkish Girls Graduate. About yhe same time the Constantl- npple College for Women, another | American institution, held its com- mencement exerci Two Turkish’ girls were among the 23 young women graduated this year. The college Is Notable for having managed to keep its work going throughout the war and for having kept peace among its | students froy 17 nations, most of which were fighting either with or | against America. The two Turkish graduates wore'the same black aca- ‘The world’s record | s used in instead of-the mortarboard cap wore | white’ veils draped about their hair, A little ‘Curkish woman who is almem- ber of the faculty also wore the white Moslem head dress. Admiral Bristol here also delivered the commencement address to the} class. which contained one Jewlsh girl, nine Armenians, nine Greeks and two Bulgarians. Music for the xercises was furnished by the orchestra of the British dreadnaught, the Iron Duke, and the diplontas were presented by Dr. Mary Mills Patrick, president and founder of the college which has con- ferred the degree of bachelor of arts upon 30 classes and numbers among its graduates prominent women in all the Balkan states. NO BADGERS IN U. S., HE SAYS English Zoological Curztor Calls hee American Belief “400- ! Year Hoax.” London, England.--R, L. Pocock, ator of mammals to the London Zoosogical ', has discovered what he says is a “great hoax upon, the Americans who for more than 400 years have believed they had badgers. on their continent.” . An American badger, brought here to make an “instructive comp; } was put inca ¢ with some badgers. ‘he British bidger Jept all day, the American badger all nis Doctor Pocock investigated and de- cided the American animal was neither a badger, skunk, stoat nor weasel, He | skull and teeth were iidger, it lacked the s emblance to the badger so sup nl he considered it of a totally different’ “tribe. | WANT GERMANS OUT OF CITY ] pls Antwerp Wat Sufferers Start Cam- | paign Against Prussian Mer- chants. Antwerp, Belgium.—Antwerp Bel- | gians who suffered in the war have launched a radi movement against | the few score Germans Who, since the peace treaty became effective, have managed to re blish themselves in | busin: there. | The tpovement developed spontane- ously With a big parade here recent- ly’and since then the property of some German merchfints-has been attacked. | “Heraus Jes Boches” placards have | been displayed in. many shop windows, | ‘The term, a combination of German and French, is meant to expr the sentiment, “Out with the Germans.” The Belgian foreign oflice has stat- | ed that only a few Germans have been permitted fo enter the country and | that they had been residents of Ant- werp for many years before the war. j sald i —_ aa ew BR S. NGE, D. C. Ph. C. ¥ Culropractor | 1 Consultation Free | §uite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 / will prob- | /' demic gown as their classmates, but ie WOMAN ON STATE TICKET of state of Now © copyenth She is the first woman this important. office in Syracuse, August known as a lecturer age reformer as well as a prominent She received gn A. 1 degree at Cornell In 1870. © f STRIKES CHECK ON. TRAVEL x Levant Hotels Crowded as Steamers to Run—New Ship Line Is Talked Of) + ? iAP Constantinople. vel inthe Le- vant has become so digienit that hotels in nenrly all the ties- are crowded with persons. waiting for steamer and rail 1 necommodations, Strikes in Bu Serbia and Ttaly, together with the of through trains und the Impossibilify. of getting through hee travel French | cheeked baggage theft, have forced chiefly on steamers to The mmer Hines have adso been bad- ly disorganized by labor troubles and most ships miuiy days behind tei ules. Althongh the United States shipping board has many ships at Constantl hople and the other large. near culuy passenger sail- and women are net permitted to avel on most shinping, board. bo: they are in governme: nent ports it Jyas nor >. Booth, who was formerly tipping hoard In Paris, has heen transferred .o Constantinople as director of shipping }p ndeavoring to the near cast ynd N get change ed which will make travel casier to and from America. ae + Has “Kissing Bug? ‘ Husband’ f.-rested ‘ Magistrate James cae . in Adams street po- 4 lice court, Brooklyn, committed § Edward A, Stoddagt, 30, veteran § of the One Hundred and Sixty- y fifth infen(ry, to the observation $ ward at iXings county hospital o be e his wife complained he 4 kissed her too much, # “Your hondr,” she said - Magistrate O'Neill, “he was kill- # ing me with kigses and love. He { kissed me on the: street! cn 4 church, at liome. ,T counted col ‘ ‘ , ‘ ‘ , , ‘ , ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ , , s ‘ , 6 to kisses last Monday. and the goo Lord ohly knows iow marty on. Sunday. “He kissel! me until I felt I was dying from his kisses, and then he wanted me to s nile oddart said her hus- gassed! and wounded 1° his They have sand have old. nd she fe ‘ected, France in mind was heen married a daughter S y eee eee ee CeCe ee CeCe CeCe CeCe CCT SCC CT CT CeTe PyeeeeeeeCerererererecolgy 9 ‘SHERMAN WAS RIGHT’—KING Be'gian. Ruler O-clares. “American General To'd Whole Story in Three V/ofds, | Geneva,—King Albert” af Pelginm, accompanied by Guide Taseph Ravenel, who served througieat the ~ war as a-“blue devil” of France; incident- ally being at Verdun, ascended Dru peak the other day. The king and the soldier remained on the sumfit for half an hour, the guide.discreetly, he thought, trying to question the king on his war record. The king was reluctant to speak of his war experiences, When the guide came down he asked, a hewspaper man: | “What was fit that the American General Sherman said about war? King Albert told me: ‘Sherman said} all that is to be said about war inj) three words “Whales Annoy Crew. Newport, Ore.—Jonah now has the) heartfelt »sympathy of Capt. Rich) Chatterton of the fishing schooner Fre- mont. The Fremont fay in a school} of whales off Sileta river, and none of, the crew could get a wink of sleep. Every time they closed their eyes a whale would-slap the water with its| tail and produce such a loud crash’ that they would jump to see if the boat had been damaged. The sound made by. blowing easily drowned the whistling buoy'’s friendly call.