The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1920, Page 7

ERS \ \ BISMARCK Cay THEUN PAGE SEVEN TED HELP WANTED—MALE SALESMAN _ 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 Molér Barber College, Oldest institution of fis kind. Established 1893, ‘Time and ex- pense saved by our methods: Catalog free, “Moler Barber College 107. Nicollet_Ave., Minneapolis, —_11-1-1mo WANTED YOUNG MAN—To work by month. Steady Job. F, Jaszkowski, 421, 12th Street. 11-8-2t HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—First class girl or woman for general housework jn modern apart- ment with electrical appliances. \ Must be first class in every respect. Must go home nights. Salary $50 a month, ply Mrs, C, D. Dursema, Rose Apts 11-8-3t ‘WANTED—Competent girl. Apply _ G. R Berndt; 104 Ave. A. Phone 622. 11-8-lwk. ‘WANTED—Girl_ or woman for general house work. Apply Dohn Meat Market. where ee ey Negi SPE, for_genetal_ housework. Corwin, 515 Mandan Avi 11-9-1Wk WANTED—A competent gin for house- work, Mrs. E. V. Lahr, 15 Ave. B. id 11-§-1wk WANTED—Gini for general housework. Call 520 Mandan Ave. Phone 297. Li-4-1wk WANTED — Waitress for Homan Cafe and B: 11-4-1Wk STARTED OIE ‘at Chocolate Shop, WANT! Mrs. S. W. =AND 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 irrigate if needed. 4 miles from R. R. Close to school, Gdod climate and neighbors. Open ‘water-power site on place. No swamp, alkali, or blizzards, “At a bar- gain. ‘Terms, by owner. Alva. Hall, Porthill, Idaho. 10-25-1m0. WANTED—To trade my equity in 160 acre farm for cattle and horses. WHI take all horses if they are good ones and weigh 1400 or over. N. Leathers, Box_105_McKenzie,_N: 11-8-10t FOR SALE =8'%-25-139-70,_ 2) miles soutseast Driscoll, | Write owner, John B. Fried, Jamestown, iat AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES LIBERTY AT PAR— Will be accepted ayment of 1921 Ford Touring car run about six hundred miles, Good as new and price $600.00 includes license, chains, extra sube and top dust hood. At present price of bonds you can save almost a hundred dollars. Address, 158 Tribune a 11-8-2wks AUTOMOBILE To” quic buyer, Iwill beautiful passenger touring car. This car less than five hundred miles, almo: on pavement. Body. upholstered; mo- k | SALESMAN TRAVELING SALESMAN WANTED The advertiser, desires a trav- eling representative in the terri- tory west, northwest, and south- ;west of Bismarck, who can sell a well-known line of threshers, tractors, and engines to both dealeys and users. ~ Successful applicant must be married, between the age of thirty and_ thirty-five, must speak German, should reside in Bismarck or Mandan, but resi- dence in the territory will be satisfactory. The position is 3 permanent one, pays salary, ex- pense, and bonus. and man chosen can start as soon as he can qualify. None need apply who are not in a position to give bond if re- quired, nor whose character, reputation and sales record is not open ‘to most, careful invest- igation and. scru iny. A real salesman is sought for this position, and from such a lone any. communication will be held in strictest confidence. Ad- | dress, ‘A. C. Kingman, Postoffice | Box wae Fargo, N. Dak. SMAN WANTED—By use to sell our ne' ants in small towns and coun- punch boards SA’ k to'me try “stores, either. regular. or. sideline salesnian, UNRESTRICTED _TERRI- TOR BIG COMMISSIONS, Write for salesman outfit, EMPIRE wae TURING CO., 125 W. PLUM 8T., NORFOLK, VIRGIN 0-19 mo SALESMEN WANTE! old_ reliable new fc Sales firm to sell an entirely board proposition to merchants in small towns and country stores, unlim- ited territory, big commissions. Write for Salesmen's Outfit. mpire Manu- facturing Co., 114 West City Hall Ave- nue, Norfolk, Va. _11-8-1mo WANTED—To sell our line of salesboards (on entirely new plan) to merchants in small towns and country double stores. Unrestricted territory, commissions, prompt pay. Write for selling supplies NOVELTY SALES CO,, ‘TRIBUNE BUILDING, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. 10-25-1mo0 ROOMS FOR BENT FoR RENT—Two furnished rooms in modern house close to North Ward and High School. Suitable fer two ladies or gentlemen. Might do some light housekeeping. Call at 723 3d Street. Li-gL-t FOR RPNT—Furnished rooms for Tight housekeeping. Phone 644R, or call tor, like new, 5 handsome white wire wheels. Telephone 763 at once, 419 7th Strect. 11-8-1Wk 11-4-1wk | FOR. RENT—Furnished room, in modern, WANTED—Oney good condition late | honsees Ladies preferred. 228 Ist Street: model Ford of Dodge car. Quote low-|__Phone f 11-6-4t est price wanted. Thos, Gill, Box 187 ‘Two rooms tor light house Werner, N. | ul ais one single room. 71, ¥ AUTOMOBILE ‘Or exchange |.. Z ages for real’ estate. five passenger fa TT -oe1t ~ touring car, excellent eonaltion, extra Phone_ 646 L equipment. Box 207, Bismarck. te {NISHED ROOMS—For “rent, 0 <A-Awk ———— WANTED TO RENT WANTED— To rent. 5-room modern house, not more than 10 blocks from Tribune office. | Permanent tenant, for ood place. Call L. 0. Gilmore at ‘Tri- bune_Job room. 11-2-tf FOUND. LOST—Saturday morning, cuff ~ diamond setting. Finder pleas to The Tribune office, and 1 ward. ink with return nuth 6th Street, FOR SALE on RE HOUSE! HOUSE FOR SAI 7 can not be replaced for $2, 508, 00 ‘This house is to be moved from lot. Price $1100. A lot close by on paving can be bought for $400. ‘This combination wi mate fan ideal home. J. H. Holihan, st door East of Post Office. shone ia rooms ive ve- | FOR SALE —<By owner, ohe 8-room house, 11-8-2t| full” basement, 3 clothes. closets, east $e AA BUSINESS DIRECTORY —— BETTER KODAK FINISHING Develdping, 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 WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers _ DAY PHONE 50 i Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge Funeral] Directors NIGHT PHONES 65—887 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY © Distributors of. STUDEBAKER — and — CADI a4 uu SN LLAC — AUTOMOBILES —_—___ ne PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Char; Day Phone 100 ‘ge Night Phone 100 or 687 ‘BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota and 7 FA. KNOWLES, Optical Specialist Eyes examined, -glasses fitted, and your broken lenses ground and re- placed while you wait. Established in 1907 BISMARCK,.N. D. Southeastern Montana BISMARCK, N. D. TAS old reliable |. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS IS THAT Your FIANCE | front, porch screened, in. party hen house. 101 hor! bar; am. all call et Place or phoné 616X. HEARD YOu TALKING TO IN ‘There, OLIVIA WHAT KIND OF BUSINESS DID Nov GET Ino? Zz This prope’ 4 11th Street. Will take in ‘ses. Will sell ou casy ter ‘gain, if taken soon. . Wri City Dept. er rou 12th Street. hop. even-room house, NES, Ga IN AND TALK KASPER,HE'S ALLIN! STARTED AT HISNEW JoB TODAN - I’M GOING To GET wea A CUP 4 ,OF TEA. IM WITH, THE MAMMOUTH DRY Goods Ca. - On, BOYS MY FEET FTES > Kasper Had Hoped He'd Get To he HELLO There Nouns MAN 1 UNDERSTAND YOU Found A Position AND STARTED Gee To WORK TODAY! You MUST HAVE A JOB ASA corector! ed a Teattle or \ ms at 2 If interested, | 10. )-Amo Governor er membership 1l-4-1wk| kota, which om hous Inqui 11-6-Iwk modern, | ut Ti proclamation for from Armistice Day, Frazier will issue a rough it Nes, This MY FIRST DAY ‘THERE AND ra Ave INE No - FLOOR WALKER. SUPPORT IS ASKED FOR RED CROSS DURING COMING MEMBERSHIP DRIVE; s perfected organ- he Red Cross ization religt is being provided drive7in North Da- | for the needy and suffering; j health and social cente be- is to be conducted | ing built up and a program of Noy. 1, un- Americanization is being carried ng. j out. In many counties of our n Red Cr state Ro on es amd Social Good neighborhDed. P.} a war-time auxiliary to our mil- rs have been placed ; itary and naval fo: s, performed i by the ae Cross. These are | a wonderful service. So indis- kept constantly pu ing in- MISCELLANEOUS . pensable did it become that with structions in public health work, HERE je xOUR eM H signing of the armistice its emerg ing, and helping oe BO work, was not ended, and to date to it social problems future Xmas! there’ is still abundant oppor of the * the proclamation present fo r growing child, a safe| tunity and a field for its succes: adds Z t paying higher interest. \ Hoos tire fourth investme are also offering capital preferre in new manufacturing orge Bismarek. We shall be glad. to you this thoroughly equipped ‘ou jBisma rek Realty nsult us before, buying 01 ur bonds, it will pay you. ©! ful nor’s forthcoming proclama op en with rocker to mai coming fresh 42 ery in eennection. tures and stock will invoice about 3 400. FOR gilts. tur tried bi Land Compan. ichmon« chairs chairs; one, one, two MBrary Si in Fr ronk Street. To! ber, Sows: ‘eye maple stan ;one chiffon’ & ed room | one, lari 4 one good cow, | * Call at 11-8-2t urant and Confection- | n of 800, F 1K sel pedestals pushcart; Wty Dept.) rocking horse. AN i cIwk} tion, “Inquire ; two uphols- 2 ki ration,” says the Gov This year wi kiddie first calss condi Wt 16 Broadway Second Human. JUST JOKING TO THE POL ;_ “There!” | Ber: nice, the to spell. Th changing the troit News. “Lean read such stupid lit to opportunities lections just investigate. a scri iL. “fal ee ps “ai you Phe 0 Tribune.| “gne is disy Le3elwk | She is di FOR SALE—Two good Bucks, Tincon & idol she marri Rambouillet cross. Grice $25.00 each. “Why?” L. E. Heaton, McKenzie, N- a rn OR RENT— Der month. | 4 Close to bi Phone 442 She missed \ T piano, uding roils, nench, Kitchen cabinet, t; small rugs; ¥ ACh pe TEACHER HAS BEEN Sick AN'—AND- (sniFr) -— high chair; Axminster ier-Journal. plained the F washtubs, wnat! a SUE ee No Chance to Learn, exclaimed — s: throwing, down a book, just ajn’t going to school another day.” jittle miss. “You shouldn't 8s he doesn't know how-to make married a director. “Tt am leading a dog’s life.” “Then you are lucky,” yawned the 51d “f Day of De Monthly sales ee nGood: ong “why, sked her mother, “what’s| noon, for the pu gs have other] , ei persons to be vote e owner, Bernt| the matter? ' «| ors a as ™ 10-19-1mo “It’s no use wasting: time,” at the replied “LT can’t neyer ‘learn teacher ! t kee; words every day."—I ‘Tenth day of Jan’ 1 meetin} ste of Time. i} | Reggie like a book.” your time on | Tran- | eratur ~-Bostoi me Whe Knows. 1 ppointed in rhe movie ed.” For For IND acne. She should have ”—Louisville Cour- Lue oky Dog. ‘ | 1 com- SCOTT": ‘irst Human. What’s Hard Luck WELL, AY BOY— WHAT ARE You CRYING annual roll call of the* THE PRODE. rectors of the Company, t0 if ina ted Cross. CA idee doesn't have to bark when he isn’t interested or wag his tail When he doesn't give a} durn.”—| inefunati Enquirer, ICYHO 1 MPANY om “AMERICA given that a meetirg of ‘THE PRUDEN- COMPANY . OF held at the Home Of- Jonday, the Sixth 1 lve o'clock, rp electing, four (for by the poteyhold- embers of the Board of annual election of Di-| be held on the ary (eV. (Tablets or Granules) Take dry on tongue or with hot or cold water. QUICK RELIEF! Price, 25-50:75f MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF | penne [| i 'S EMULSION 13 BY BLOSSER mF any in the City of New-} "LUCKY FIGURE “9” \ Almost Makes Oné Believe in “Science of Numbers.” / Question May Well Be Asked, Is There Any Cénnection , Between Number Nine and Gold?—Sta- tistics That Are Interesting. A nuggét, weighing 173 ounces, has been dug out in the Belgian Congo. This is one of the largest nuggets ever found outside Australia, and this new “find” of African gold is said to be camazingly rich, J It is, of course, ‘a coincidence, a very curious one, remarks a writer in London Answers, that all the great | gold finds have been made ij years ending with the figure “9.” ‘The fa- mous California gold feds at Sutter's j creek were In 1849, Just ten years later came the dis- covery of gold‘in Australia, and in the very same yearin British Colum- bia, ‘The rush to Australia was really { the beginning of the great island con- tinent’s career as a dominion of the British empire, In 1869 the famous Comstock lode was opened up and proved the richest ever discovered in the United States. The year 1879 saw the Arizopa gold finds and the great rush to the famous town of ‘Tombstone, dn 1889 the almost equally impor- tant diggings of Clover creek, in South- ern California, were opened up. Here the gold was ju and huge fortunes were piled up. In 1899 history repeated itself, That was the year when the world first} heard of the amazing riches of the! Klondike, aud when the great rush began in the far aretic, The Yukon goldshas made that year a landmark in the history of gold digging. The year 1909 again was the year in which British Columbia discovered that she possessed a table méun- tain range of gold. The first discov- ery was made at Bitter Creek, where free milling samples of rock averaged $15..worth of gold to the ton, And now, In 1919, comes the news of this new discovery in the heart of Africa. the question of the truth, , of the so-called “Science —one of the many occult) e come to us from In-} This ra or othery of Number beliefs that dia and the, There are now many little books | dealing with this subject, in which those who are attracted by out of the way studies will find much to interest and amuse them. It is as well, how- ever, to test thoroughly all such the- fories before putting them to any prac- tical test. For one cannot help! woh- dering why, if these “sciences” are re- liable, those’ who practice and profess riches, | Now We Eat Mermaids, Even mermaids nowadays yield valuable commercial products. ~Their fleslris very good to eat, different parts of the creature resembling beef, yeal and pork. Their skin makes an ex- | cellent leather; their bones take a | beautiful polishy and their livers fur- nish an oil resembling that of cod ivers which is commonly used for medicine. They are not called mermaids any \ longer, but “dugongs” their human- ! like appearance when seen at the sur- \ face of the sea, with head and shoul- ders exposed to view, having In early times given rise to one of the most picturesque of myths. TT he animal is about the size of a with huge Jungs (enabling stay for a long time under water) and grinders like those of a ruminant. Tusks that protrude from the upper jaw are a distinguishing mark of the male, Dugongs are denizens of warm sens. Often they approach near to land, com- ing in with the tide and feeding on the submarine algae of mud flats, To capture them nets are stretched across channels leading to such flats. They become entangled, and, unable to rise to the surface to breathe, are drowned —Philadelphia Ledger. Influenza Epidemics. A British doctor, writing‘in the don Lanéet last November, calculated as a result of his observation of infli: enza epidemics, that one occurred | every thi falling in mild weather tvere so slight | ! as to be hardly noticeable. dicted that the next epidemic would occur in January or February of this year; sixty-six weeks after th epidemic of 1918. If his observations | and theory are correct the next two next September and of April, 1921. Another one would then be due in December, 1£ But as the germ caus- ing the disease seems to be losing its virulgnce there is ground for hope that, in spite of the defenselessness of medical science in combating the epi- demic, the worst. is over for a good many yea Good One on Dave, by Cracky! The other day Henry Bray went down to Dave Moran’s barber shop and asked Dave if he would shave one side of his face for a dime. Dave informed him that he would shave both sides for 15 cents, but if he only wanted one side shaved he would shave it for 10 cents. Henry got into the chair, and after Dave had tucked the towels around his neck, asked him which side of his face he wanted shaved, With- out hesitating, Henry quickly replied. “the outside."—(Hot Springs) Arkan- saw Thomas Cat, a MAKES RECORD Shreveport, La., Nov. 9.—Fr&@ Horey j lowered the southern dirt track rec- ord here today when he made a mile in 49 4/5 seconds, clipping a second [oi the automobile record set by him last year, t below the surface, | ; to believe in them are not rolling in should come in the mild weather of} | | | | -roes of fiction. iA ‘Then she erump Ton-* y-three weeks, though those! He prd-| | Dorriae ROMANCE BECKONS TO ALL According to Theatrical Star, Mon and Women Never. Really Forego Their Childhood Dreams. “We are all more or less onfy grown up boys: or: g! “Mr. .Ditrichstejn sald in an interview given recently to a New York Evening Sun reporter. “The less grown up we are the wore we enjoy life and the thrill of living. Tt ts this joy of hitman experience which makes the staze possible and ‘h particularly aids the actor of lorraima, “The life of the roving buecaneer of adventure or the suave cavalier with his romantic conqu is denied to most of us," Mr. Ditrichstein said al- most sadly, “but there lives In us alt the desire to do the ch, impossible and delightful things of our great he- The wisened, colorless little man you see on the commute train, who toils by day over his prosaic books and figures, possibly may be a nan oF a Don, Quixote. within the infinite realm of vhis nocturnal imagination, The shop sin] during the daylight hours may be the refn- eormation of Cleopatra or Helen of ‘Troy over a library book during the evening, She may «practice before her uirror the walk and manner of a Eur ropeur queen and, In extreme cases, whore the imagination buoys hope to the fh st point. even go so far as to think of herself as a queen of the movies, is not too much to say,” Mr, Dit: id, with a sly twinkle of neering eye, “that even the famous ‘tired business man’ is oeca- onally subject to hope that. there something in life more romantic and ing than the cutting of coupons y over the high cost of ste- sand other business gom- iples of “the good old days" when me nd wine ran free; when dash'ng enbatiers plinged through the cuvrdian md&t to the castle walls and ed the lady of their, hearts’ de- awiy through -the moonlit lanes sire of the whispering forests and matched iheiy lances against the bravest men of the enemy forces simply for the joy ofa gallant fight or to avenge a lady's honor--of such, aecording to the ‘mel- nivumatie star, is the kingdom of the awrehestra and the gallery wherever melodrama is produced, spread of Copra Industry. Prior to the late eighties, the vast raves of\the coconut palm In- the lippines were not utilized in a com: merelil sefse, but about that time a firm in Manila brought over samples of dried copra. from. Singa- pore and the people of Manila. and Cebu\were shown the process of* con- cen the fresh coconuts Into copra. From that time the making of copra pread rapidly in the islands, but due to a lack of proper organization and supervision, the product did not meas: up to the standayd of other dis- sand the Philippine goods were not considered as good as that pro- luced in other distriets. By 1905 the Philippines produced 17 per cent of the copra in. the world's market, and sritish: by 1911.the islands yielded approxi- imately one-third. of the world's sup my, Since that time the Industry has and bounds, and from grown by leaps one mill in 1913 there developed in to1s-over thirty of them, with a dally capacity of 1.300 tons of ceronut oil, or mn annual con: nmption of over 800,000 ons ef copra, if run to full capacity. Phe exports of coconut. products from the Philippines are in}the form of off pressed from the fresh coconuts and shipped in barvels or tank: steam- or opra’ or the dried coconut eat. ffm which the oil can subse- quently be ¢ ors, Tears. ‘ying unrestrainedly, Not a sound came from the pretty trem- Dling lips, bet the great‘ tears rolled down her cheeks. The man seemed to enjoy the sight. A osu tie smile pliyed about his eruél mouth as he watched her; In- deed, he looked as if he could never have smiled any other kind.” The girl's besutifal eyes looked up pl fo his. His tongue seemed to lash her like a whip as a/ torrent of words came hissing from his mouth. iq up and gave way f. dv to her ih. fine! “two hundred Now we'll shoot scene, where soar rie! 1 ot of that is enough. little of the next one foot hang by. “ve cnion overbourd.—st, Louis Globe- rat. Mary Useiul Marine Plants, po nlats By tated by a French report 10 be varecs, al- gac. brown algae-and Laminar Va- recs or Zostera supply wrappers, pa- pers and cellulose, and iodine is chiefly extracted from the algae, Eu- ropean, countries—France, Great (Brit- ain and Nor’ ‘oiiect about 400,000 tons of green weed annually, an amount that could be increased from the new discoveries continually being made. about 175 ‘The 400,000 tons of weed yield tons of iodine, 10,000 tons 000 tons of crude tons of lye; but sug- gestions have been made for inereas- ing the amount of iodine and potash extracted, A Parallel. who ever tried to order ya French restaurant can fail ta syiapathize with Maurice Mae- terlinci’s futile attempt to give an entire lecture in} Euglisi.—the Home Sector. USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS eee) RB. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lueas Block—Phone 280 No Yank dogs wt wan cried to her.