The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1920, Page 7

. ry O ° . o V. 10,1920 (eee eenee me ‘HELP 'WANTED—MALE |, 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. Kstablished 3,. Time and ex- pense saved by our methods. Catalog free. Moler, Barber Callege 107 R. Nicollet Ave., “Minneapolis. 11-1-1mo :A,-AUTO SCHOOL, LOS None ‘better, Start right. 11-10-1t BA SE ee ___ HELP WANTED—FEMALE “First class girl or woman for housework in modern apart- ment with electrical appliances. Must be first class, in every respect. Must go s. Salary $50 a month, Ap- D.. Dursema, Rose Apts. WANTHED—Housekeeper widower. sidered. on f sare Tribun 5, 11-10-3t WANTED—Competent girl. Apply G. R. Berndt, 104 Ave. A. Phone, 622. 11-8-1wk. ‘WANTED—Girl or woman for general house work, Apply Dohn Meat Market, 9-2-tt NTED—Girl for general housework. W. Corwin, 615 Mandan Ave, 11-9-1wk pee Ns See zs z WANTED—A. competent girl for house-’ work, Mrs. &. V. Lahr, 15 Ave. B. 11-8-1wk WANPED-—Girl- for general . housework Call] 520° Mandan Ave, Phéne 297. a 1-4-1W WANTED — Waitress for Homan Cafe and Bakery. 11-4-1wk WANTED—Cook at. Chocolate Sho; 10 FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS NOUSE FOR SALE—House of six rooms can not be replaced for $2,500.00 This house is to be moved from lot. Price $1160. A lot close by on paving can be bought, for $400. This combination will make 'n ideal home. J. H. Holihan, Ist door East of Post Office. Phone 745, 11-952 FOR SALE—By owner, one 8-room house, full basement, 3 clothes closets, east ~ front, porch screeied in. . Barn, garage, hen house. This property, ig located at 1014 1ith Street. Will take In cattle or horses. Will sell on easy terms at a bargain, if taken soon, :If interested, call at place or. phone Gi6X. BUNGALOWS-BUNGALOW: homes in attracve locations them in 5 and 6 room values and easy Telephone 31%. Realt, Ze rgain terms. Write us or City Dept. Bismarck odern 12th at_ Klein's Taylor FOR SAL even ui on payment. Good neighWorhood.. | P 0. Box 293. Ty 10-25-tf | LAND P FOR SALE OR RENT—80 acres up land. Produce good fruit and other crops. 300 bearing fruit trees. Fuet on place. Fair set of buildings, water to irrigate if needed. 4 miles from R. R. Close toy school. (Open water-power site on swamp, alkali, or bigzards, gain, ‘Terms,’ b Porthill,_Idaho. WANTED—To trade my equ acre farm for cattle and hors: good ones N. Leathers, 11-8-10 Good ‘climate and neighbors. place: No At a bar- a take all horseg if they ar and weigh 1400 or ove G, zie, WANTED-TO RENT 11-8-31 farm fo with small child cor ¢ | AUTOMOBILE “RALESMAN a a TRAVELING SALESMAN WANTED . The advertiser, desires a trav- .eling representative in the terri- tery west, northwest, and south- west of Bismarck,\who can sell a well-known line of threshers, tractors,:and engines to both dealers and users. Successful applicant must be married, between the age of thirty and_ thirty-five, must speak German, should reside in Bismgrck or Mandan, but resi- dence in‘ the territory will be satisfactory. The position is a permarient one, pays salary, ex- pense, and bonus. and man chosen can start as soon as he can qualify. i F None need apply who are not jina Position to give bond if re- quired, nor whose’ character, reputation and sales record is nt GDen i most careful invest: igation and scrutiny. A real Bissman is sought for this position, and from such a fone any communication will be | held in’strictest confidence. Ads. dress, A. €, Kingman, Postoffice | Box 813, Fargo,'N. Dak. | | SALESMAN- WANTED—By old réligble house to sell our new Sc punch boards, to merchants In small towns and coun- try stores, either. regular or sideline salesman, UNRESTRICTED -TERRI- TORY, BIG COMMISSIONS, Write for salesman gutfit, EMPIRE MANUFAG- TURING CO 125 W. PLUME ST., NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, 10-19-1mo0 SALESMEN @VANTED¢-By old. re! firm, ito. sell , beard proposition to“ merchants: small towns and country stores, unlim- ited territory, hig commisgions. ~ Write for Salesmén's ‘Outfit,. Empire ‘Manp- facturing Co., 114 West City Hall Ave- _nue, Norfolk, Va. 11-8-1mo SALESMAN WANTED—To sell our line of salesboards (an entirely new plan) to ‘merchants: in ‘smafl tawns and.country ‘stores. Unrestricted. territory, double commissions," prompt pay. Write for selling supplies NOVELTY SALES'CO., TRIBUNE | “BUILDING, NO! LK, VIRGINIA, , 10: ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home. Ladies preferred, 323'1st Street. Phone 658X.,. 11-6-4t FOR RENT—Strictly, modern room,;, 516 TthyStreet. Gentemen preferred. ae ‘ : 11-10- FURNISHED ROOMS—For rent. 23 South 6th Street. 11-6-5t —$— AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES LIBERTY ‘BONDS ATy PAR — Will be accepted in paymen# of 1921 Ford Touring car rpn about six hundred miles. Good. as new and price, $600.00 includes license, chains, extra tbe and top dust hood. At present price .of bonds you can save almost a hundred dollars. ‘Address, 158 Tribune __ 11-8-3wks CHIFICE—To “quick buyer, L will sacrifice my: beautiful 5- passenger touring car. ‘This car run less than five hundred miles, almost. all gn “pavement. Body, upholstered; mos Oty UKE “Hie wheels. Telephone 763 at once. f11-4-1wk WANTED — To — rent room — modern house, pot more. than 10. blocks from Tribune’ office. Permanent tenant, for good place. Call L.,O. Gilmore at ‘Tri- buye Job room. 11-2-tf i BETTER KODAK FINISHING Developing, Printing‘and Enlarging. To be'sure of Good Pictures, . Bring your Filme to | Hoskins Inc., Dept. K. MAIL US YOUR FILMS, All Orders Filled Promptly by Experts ooo \ WEBB BROTHERS ~* Embalmers. . ; Licensed Embalmer in Charge : NIGHT PHONES 65—887 ——————— . ; 1 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY id Distributors of \Undertakers DAY. PHONE 50 STUD CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE—Or exchange for real estate. 1920 five passenger touring car, excellent condition, extra equipment., Box 207, Bismarck. y : 11-4-1wk . Bismarck, N. D. SHOE FITTERS ’ MAIN STREET Funera] Directors AKER “ ‘PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS: Day Phone 100 BISMARCK Licensed Embalmers in Charge Night Phone 100 or 687 FURNITURE COMPANY. 220 MAIN STREET _ Upholstered Furniture Made to Order ——————————— eS CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota and F. A. “KNOWLES, Optical Specialist Eyes examined, glasses’ fitted, and your broken lenses ground and re- placed while-you wait, le an eptiraly new Sc sale mutae 2 “Ht SEIS imo} FOK 10-3t | FOR SALN—Reataurant and Confection- FOR SALE—Implement~ busine: FOR SALE—Duroc-Jerseys, Boars and Hafdsomé white wirdy B ory + hahy!s baserlette, $5.00; bird's. ey ohiffionier, $25,00; Gilt bed Wagsaglen gorimm and mattress, $25.00. Mrs, J. B, Balvin, _ Phoni press DRESS” MAKI Remadeling sui coats, hats J. Dehne, 423, 2d Stre _11-9-1wk FOR REN FOR SALE—Paby bed, in good FOR” SALE=B Established in 1907 BISMARCK, N. D. Southeastern Montana LL. BISMARCK, N. D. Yes, PMDA MANAGER OF ! | - MIBGELLAN STOCKS AND... BOND: limited amount off City Warrants at discount all. future ‘maturity. | AB ideal Xmas present for your growing child, a s investment paying higher interest. are also offerlyg capital pretetred in new’ mapufactnring organizations smarck, We shall be glad to show| you this thoroughly equipped plant. Consult us before buying or selling your bonds, it willpay you. City Dept. Bismarek Realty Company, 11-4-1wk SALE—Player piano, “mahogany | case, including rolls, bench, cabinet | and’ scarf; Kitchen ‘cabinet, kitchen table, teakettle; high chair; Axminster rug, 9x12 feet; small rugs; washtubs, | nedestala., pushcart; kiddie | rocking horse. All in first calss condi- | tion. Inquire at 16, Broadway, ! | WHERE =YOUIt MC GoRs, | | | ery in connection, Town of 800. Fix-! tures and- stock will. invoice about $ 400. Monthly sates $1,500, Good money | maker. ‘Reason for selling have other j business, Write or 3s owner, Bernt; & Meyer, McClusky, N. D. 1 nual business $40,000. Res} farming community. Coal mine employ ing 190 men. Stock $10,000, can be r duced. Good reason for selling. Num ber 155 Tribune. 11-4-2w! Sired by Mammoth Maids Dis- 900 Ibs. Also a few tried sows bred or ope Land Company, Bismarck, Ne Patterson Dak, FOR SALE ag 00 per month. Close to’ busines’ center. Phon K. 616 7th Street. barn, Drs. R. J. Miller, 0. Bergejm. M. E. Rehfuss and P. B. Hawk of Philadel- phia, have been testing the effect of wateg, ten, coffee and coco on the di- gestion of meals of mixed foods, They report -to the American Journal of Physiology (Baltimore) that ove liter of cold water, tea, either hot dr cold, or hot, coffee drunk With a meal does) not delay the passage of the food from the stomach, but thé addition of sugar | to the7Coffee does slightly delay. the, Process. Coeg} wprarkedly delays it.! Coffee, teg and’ Water’ Seem also to atimGlate gastric secretion, but coco eelays it, and coffee with sugar and cream has less effect. + FRECKLES AND HIS RRIENDS Suvens! pone WORRY ALEK, TILL HERR. You With Your ARMUMETIC TEST STMORROW = TM Good NOW IMAGINE AN « ANAL FIELD IN. WHICH You HAVE Lost Your. BALL, HoW WOLD You Go. ABOUT FINDING IT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SAY, | WONDER: IF THAT. JANG. 1S GOING To “TALK ALL DAV! Vp LIKE To USE THAT WELL, SAY, Some JANE HAS BEEA HOLDING Powe! par PRONE BooTH For THE ipes DEPARTMENT! | Hove! | THINK De We | it. it the flyer’ ‘Econ! SHe's EATING Her LUNCH 1 IN THERE: 1 WHEN THE CLOUDS GATHER “Birth” of: Thunderstorm, as Seen by Airmen, Is a Remarkable and Beautiful Spectacle. Have you ever been in the air to watch a thunderstorm grow? asks Popular Mechanics Magazine. If you were merely on the ground looking up, then you saw only the bottom of The airman is the one who sees just what is happening In a thunder: storm, A few hours before the sky was, perhaps, perfectly clear, All] at once a few white patches become visible to the eye, and if they quickly begin to dot the whole sky, it is a warning sign. Each fluffy cloud represents the point where moisture, rising from the earth has tegun to condense. The rapid formation ofthe clouds means uneven heating of the surface of the earth and the presence of lots” of moisture in the air,, The clouds grow together, forming continuous roll- ‘ing mass of densé vapor, cutting off view of thezearth. ; So far the storm a only been titedtening! "The cfotds Nave’ portend sideways ag far as they can; flow they begin to grow heavier. ‘The heated air from the earth below pushes through the heavy» layer and bulges it upward, Higher and higher it is pushed while more and more moisture condenses, and this great bulging mass of vapor, sometimes. three or four miles high, has become a thunder cloud: “Its. bulging tops | are called thunder peaks or thunder heads, and they are responsible for the lightning, the heaviness of rainfall, and the hall we sometimes have in midsummer. The energy of a thunderstorm fs amazing. A single great cloud may contain billions of pounds of water vapor. The flashes of lightning from cloud to cloud are sometimes 20 miles in length, and when we stop to think that it takes a current of 15,000 volts pressure to produce a spark an inch long, we can only wonder at the im- mense amount of electricity-involved in a-single fldgh. Sometimes the wind from a thundercloud, or the squall, as It fs"called, is violent enough to level treeg and smajl buildings, and is im- LAD- WE'LL. SEE. ‘ She:Was Merely Doing Her Duty. -——__ PAGE SEVEN BY ALLMAN WELLCAN You BEAT THAT! she’S BEEN IN THERE TWENTY MIAWTES AUD STILE | “THERE - WAIT, HERE COMES NK 1, He MANAGER } Pur her Wi THERE mvsece! UMvaTiIng| ON A Laue Distance CaLt AND | VANT TO “Keep THe LINE Free! properly called a tornado, There 8 a big difference. A tornado Is a vio- lent whirlpool of air that sweeps across the country.and twists off trees and roofs in its path, a thunderstorm blows straight away from the storm and never twists, Broadly speaking, there are three general stages in the development of a thunderstorm. ‘There must be strong currents of moist air rising from the earth, as indicated by the appearance of the white patches of cloud. ‘This condition must continue Ps until the sky is covered. And lastly, the force of these upward currents must be great enough, to push the clouds up into thunder heads. A thunderstorm then results. |; pees FINDS HULL OF MAYFLOWER? Englishman Says Ship’s Timbers Are Built Into Barn of Inn in ; Buckinghamshire. Avondon,.Englaid—Discovery cf the hull of the Mayflower, the ship in ~whieh, the "cin fathers sailed to America, 1s ‘clfimed/ by Dr. Rendel Harris, chairman of the English Speaking unton, according to the Dally Mail: Dr. Harris will reveal details of ‘the secret at a conference to be held at Plymouth. Meantime, however, the newspaper learns that old timbers, including oak- en beams supporting the roof, found The, wind from) Last Night’s Dreams ‘ —What They Mean DID YOU DREAM OF HENS? HIS is not a common dream\ but it is a most favorable one, par- taking of that generally beneficent character whicly appertains to nearly all bucolic visions. Dream-hens und dream-chickens are equally of fortu- nate omen, If the hens are making that peculiar oise called “singing” then is the dream more than ever propitious, as it foretells thrift, many children and do- mestic happiness. If you see a~brood of chickens instead of hens It Is true that you will probubly have many pet- ty cares and worries befofe you will attain your good fortune, but you will eventually get there and all your wor- riments turn out to your advantage. Any one about to embark in a busi- ness venture attended with some risk should. by all means dream of chickens, as it shows that his venture will turn out successful’ beyond his expecta- tions. For a young unmarried woman to dream of an old mother-hen sur- rounded by her chicks is a sign that she will. be married beforé the chiek- ens have grown up to henlood, and the chickens of Dreamland ‘mature into hens about as rapidly as other chickens, For any 9ne to see ina dream a hen with a brood of chickens about her denotes that there will soon be a marriage in the family, Jt is but fair to state that most~ authorities “made it a prerequisite for success ina business venture after dreaming of chickens that the dreamer should have with him plenty of determination. Nat your dream-hens are running about cackling as If they had just laid one of those elghty-cents-aMlozen eggs we read about it shows that something will occur to mar your happiness— probably the price of eggs will go up still farther. Nor fs It good luck to dream of killing a hen. . (Copyright) A | 2 History By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS ly + He 13 a marvelous Teacher. af From her pages speak events, ex- perlences and thrilling deeds—all products of the human Brain. i You are now playing a part of the future History of the World. Even the humblest man or woman, has his pgrt to play. And the- part ved mukt needs be recorded. The work of your days and life— whether for good or ill, In its final summing up—is as sure to mark or influence some phase of the entire History of Histories, as each act you perform today is sure to give color and form. to the final results of today. Yes—you are now playing a part of the {yture History of the World. It is the realization of this truth by men and women that inspires some to,become great and notable while oth- ers remain obsctire. For just as soon as people wake up to the fact that Res sponsibility presses down upon them, they begin to draw upon their Reserve in a barn adjoining an Jon called Old | Power. And it is Reserve Power that Jordan's hostel, at ‘Chalfont, St. Giles, He'd Solve It Quicker’n a Wink! WnacTALS OUVeS-GEEX |) WELL, LET AE GIVE uve asmanr || TAUWAYS asm! (| YOU A SAULL PROBLEM REST IN SCHOOL IN AR THANE Buckinghamshire, ‘are considered by helps make History fascinating. You are now playing a part of the Dr. Harris to tave originally formed | ¢yture History of the World. part of the hull and deck of the May- flower. Some of the-beams, which are worn and wormeaten, bear marks tn- dicating 'the}“might formerly have held ship'g rivets and tackle. ‘There {s|a local theory, says the pa- pér, that a Quaker formerly lived tn the neighborlood who was a profes- sional shipbreaker, selling ship tim- bers to farmers of the surrounding country. It has been suggested that he broke up the Mayflower ond sold the timbers to the owner of Old Jordan's hostel. € No proof of this vague tradition 18 offered by the Mall. BY BLOSSER ‘To TEST Your INTELLIGENCE. | ' _ It Is not necessary, however, nor Is it possible for us all to become no- table in History. History 1s universal. And so fs the Mind that makes up the human Sout; You—doing your work in the best way you know how—are as great an element in wisfry as Alexander, or Washington, or-Crom- well or such as they. Study History. It will arouse you to big deeds. Live ‘a9 you would like to have History say you lived. a —-—— A process for obtaining nickel “and cobalt from pit waters containing those metals has been developed in- Germany. end Playing Safe. Mr. Hardiface—No, dear; I can’t kiss you here; it’s too light. Miss .Manchester—But you kissed me on this very spot last night, un- der the electric light. Mr. Hardiface—True ; but this Is day- light, and some one might get a snap- shot of me with,a concealed camera. yee eA Opportunities on the Farm. There was a time when the idea was altogether too common, that the occu pation of farming was a sort of Junk pile where fate threw human discards who lacked ambition intelligence or perseverance gnough to succeed In any other calling in life, observes the Christian Herald. Then along in the late nineties there was a “back fo the land movement,” and “mossback”" and “hayseed” were relegated to the col: umns of obsolete slang. The farmer sees life and growth on evesy hand. Even in winter, in’ the localities where the landscape seems a symbol of death with snow and ice holding everything in its grasp, there is the hope of renewed life, or resur- rection as it were, typified by the stores, of seed grain laid away for the next spring's planting. '/ ‘truly, onthe farm there are special opportunitiés for observation and thought and happy is the farmer whose thoughts go deeper than the bottom of his milk pail and whose pasture fences are not the boundaries) of his horizan. ee ————— Order a load of Black Diamond Coal, Give it a trial, and you will always use it. More heat for the money than any other coal. F. H. Carpenter Lumber Co., Phone 115. 1 tures which are reininiscent of some| | Diego structures, PREY ON IGNORANT KOREANS Mutangs, Claiming to’ Have Supernat- ural’ Powers, Make Good Living From Those They Victimize. The korean mutang, or muuang, 1s @ sorceress who Is considered the low- est of the low in the social system, Though generally married, she is al- ways an abandoned character pretend: ing to be a sort of spiritual medium, able by her friendship with the spirits to influence them aa she nay wish, The ceremony performed by a mutang, Without which her se es are of no avail, fs called a “kit.” there being ten different forms of services that can be perfwrmed by means of a kurt. The service most In demand is that of driving’ away the “hungry” splrits of disense. Thesg spirits come around the door when people are eating, and if they are not thrown @ morsel of food they will hold a grievance agalnst the diners, When uw man, by some such misehance, contracts a disense, !he sends for a mutang, describes. his symptoms and asks what spirit it is that is enusing It The mutang usu- ally names some spirit, stys that he must see the patient, end names a day on whieh to hold the kut. During the ceremony the mutang) dances about near the patient un- til she has worked herself up to a perfect fren: her auditots’ believ- ing that the spirit has taken posses- slou of her body, She sereams out the name of the spirit that has come, tells. what must*be done to cure the patient, until at last the spirit: prom- ises to takeaway the disease, The’ food provided for the spirit is. then eaten with greut gusto by the mutahg and the friends of the sick man, The mutang. has a lot of, influence, Some years ago when a drought was making life uncomfortable tn Seoul the eltizens went to a mutang and clamored for relief.- She explained that the street car Ines were pinch- ing the tail-of the dragon that guard- ed the town, and that the dragon WAS an He couldn't sleep and he wouldn't send the needed rain, The | eurs were des ved that very night. Valuable Coconut By-Product. A number of ofl-extracting plants have been established In the United Stites and* Europe to handle copra, beewuse it has been discovered that the pulp teft after the coconut ol® has been extracted isa very valuable stock food and can also be used as a fertilizer, and this. by-produet com- minds a good price. As a Stock food it compares favor- ably with gluten feed, though ft con- {tains less. carbohydrates and more fat. ash and fibre, ‘The ofl Is used for “Tiny purposes, Including. cooking/ or for » . the making of fine soaps, ete. i Thee are at the pr Phillppines. approximately 40,000,000 bearing coconut, trees, producing nearly 1,000,000,000, Tuts: per. annum, of which. 900,000,000 are. made into | copra. A‘ coconut palm will yleld from to 30 nuts’ each. year, and {ley are taken. from the tree, when fufly mature, about once every three or four montis, ‘The nuts are collect- edvin, piles ‘near. the drying or smok- Ing. sheds and the outer shell or. fibre is‘torn away: fro) the Nard shell of the nut by means of a todl-simtlar’to the! plowshare~ The nut Is then split open with a large knife or-bolo, and the halves, with the meat exposed, are placed over tires ont constructed cof wood, nnd are allowed to: remal there until the meat drops from the, shell. Where surKdrying fs practiced, the halved nuts are allowed to remain Subjected to the sun's rays for a pe- riod of about six days. or until the meat loosens from th a ‘ French Villages Amer:canized. Vitrinont, “adopted” village of @ group of California cities, is one of the @st of me’hundreds of French devas- fated towns to’ be entirely restored, Aecoriling to a renort of the American Red! Cross, ‘The ancient Gothic church of the\tewn has been, replaced by a moder stone structure which, while| In conformity with the best traditions of French taste, néverthele:s presents In its broad enves a suggestion of Los) Angeles, Likewise, the recoustructed “Malrie’ or town hall contains fea- ssic_ outlines of San Other buildings In) the town were said tombe representa- tlve of the architecture of San Fran-] ‘seo and. vartous other, California cities ‘ y of the most el Gord Teachers a Requisite. The bey who would heconie a chem- teat expert has much to learn, observes noowrlter in Bays’ Life. Thorodgh technica! education is (7. gecessity— shan etuention as it would be prac tically im te tocobtain outside of: a good teebnien! school. The field of chenistry is so wide and complex that no qatter how much ability and in- dustry a student may, have he cannot get very far Without the help of good instructors and a. proper equipment fer experiment. “An Intelligent young fellow working in an industrial plant may acquire by his own efforts a lim- ited knowledge of the particular field ‘of work. He will be competent to enrryon the work so long as no new problems arise; then. however, limited by His, narrow knowledge of | the science, he will be quite helpless. . Exercise; Don’t Overeat. Cattle are fultened for slaughter by being overfed ani not allowed to ex- ercise, Many men ead women prepare themselvesfor slaughter by voluntarily adépting the “stall-fed life.” says the United States public health service. Don’t overeat and take plenty of healthful, outdoor exercise, SSS B. 8S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C ¢ Chiropractor Consultation Free Gulte 9, 11—Lucas Block—!