The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1920, Page 7

\ } j - full, basement, 3 CLASSIFIED A 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. _%24-tf WANTED — Men experienced In_ selling Road machinery. You can earn -at least $5,000 a year. selling ‘culvert pipe and highway builders supplies. “Con- tracts being made for 1921." Light, pleasant, work. — Liberal. commission. Ioxclusive territory. Irl W. Rose,. 1400 _ Broadway, New York City. 11-15-10 LBARN BARBER TRADE—At the Moier Barber. College, Oldest institution of its King, Estaplished 1893. Time and ex- 2 Penge saved by our methods. Catalog > free, Moler. Barber College 107 (R Nicollet" Ave., Minneapolis, ~_11-1-1mo WANDED—A man to work on stock farm in. Hettinger caunty.- If married wife . ean-+have room.and board: German pre- ferred... Write or call at Room 2, Annex Hotel, ‘ li- at HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Hilgn’ sthool or busi = lege girl to. work for board and room. No small chi Small home. Cali or write No, A1-12-tf WANTED—Thoroughly competent girl for general housework. Corner Thayer and/Park Streets. Phone 930, 1i-12-1wk WANTED—Competent girl for house- work. Mrs, E. V; Lar, 15 Ave B. 2, 11-8-tf KITCH man's Cafe. FOR’SALEQR RENT ° HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE-—By owner, one 8-room hous lathes closets, front, porch screened in. Bary, garage, hgn house. ‘This, propert ted at ie Lith Street. Will take*in ‘cattle or IWrses, Will/sell on easy terms at-2 hurgain, if taken soon, If interested, call at place or phone 6t6X. 10-30-1m0 BOR SALE. an, a e: S Complete — with including: piano, Phone ,906 11-15-1wk Hor SALH—Seven-room:. house, modern, P ‘on -payment,. Good néighborhood. P. 0. Box ‘we 19-25-tf — WANTED—To_ rent. furnished \apartment or pause. Write 16L/ Tribune. 11-13-31 2 ) AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCEES / TIBERTY BONDS” ATS PAR — Will be accepted’ in. ‘payment © of |. 1931- Ford ‘Touring car run about six” hundred miles. Good as new and price $600.00 includes license, chains, extra; tube and top dust hood. .At present’ price of bonds you-can save almost’ a hundred dollars. Addrees, 158 Bripune FOR SALE—Ford- Complete acct considered. \ -8-8wks, dition. 700, No trade Horn Hotel. 11-12-1wk — WANTED TO RE : WANTED—Furnished room for” man and wife or furnished light housekeep- A-1 ‘oupé, $ sgory, ¥ Apply Van nig rooms. H. M,-Peterson, McKenzie Hotel. © 11-13-3t. 8 AN SALESMAN y old jiabte, jew. 5c. punchsboards, to,merchants. #@memall towns and eoun- tee iors. either regular or sideline silésman. ' UNRESTRICTED TERRI+ TORY, BIG COMMISSIONS. Write for salesman outfit, EMPIRE MANUFA TURING CO., 125 W. PLUME ST NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. 10-19-1m0 SADESMEN NTED—By_ old reliable firm to sell.an. entirely new. 5c Sales board proposition to merchants in small,towns and country stores, w) a ited. territory, big commigsions. ite _for Salegmen’s Outfit, Empire Manu- facturing Co., nue, Narfolk, Va. eBelmo, SALESMAN WANTED—To sell our line of salespoards (on entirely new plan) to merchants in small. towns and country ‘stores. Unrestricted territory, double commissions, prompt pay. Write for, house to sell } selling supplies NOVELTY SALES CO,, TRIBUNE BUILDING, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. 10-25-1mo WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge , Ungertakers DAY PHONE 50 STUDE 114 West City Hall Ave- | DRE BETTER KODAK FINISHING ~ Developing, Printing and Enlarging. To'be sure of.Good Bring your Films to ; Hoskins Inc., Dept. K. a MAIL US YOUR FILMS ' All Orders Filled Promptly by Experts BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of BISMARCK DAILY- TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN DVERTISEMENTS WORK WANTED NTED——Middle aged” widow wants work insprivate family, - Write Box 37: 11-13-8t pier ae ar |) Ee FOR SALE OR RENT—& acres up lend. Produce good fruit and other crops. 300 bearing fruit trees, Fuel on place. Fair set of buildings, Avater, to trrigate if needed. ‘4 miles from'R. R. Close.to school... Good climate and ‘nelghbors. Open water-power site on piace. No} swamp, alkali, or blizzards, At a bar- gain. Terms, by owner. Alva Hall, Porthill, Idaho. 10-25-1mo WANTEDSTo trade my equity in 160 acre farm. for. cattle and hor: wil: take, all horses if they are good ones and weigh 1400 or. ov . N, Leathers, Box 105 McKenzie, } 11-8-10t “ROUMS FOR RENT ; FOR IRENT——Room in modern house, four blocks from © postoffice. Phone 37K, ays __ Ue -1wk FOR RENT=A furnished room in_mod- erh house. Call 754%, 523 10th stre@dnd *'11-13-8t FOR RENT—Fur . ished room jn modern house, ‘801, Sth Street or phone 242k. 11-13-31 FURNISHED ROOM FOR, RENT— For _lady.. 619, 6th street, 11-12-8t "!—Modern room for one, Call 62 B,Ave Alf. 11-12-8t FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT — 400 ith. street. 5 11-15-3t ROOMS. FOR RENT—For geneltm ee Dunraven, 1-12-5t MISCELLANEOUS LEAVING CITY AND MUST SELL— DOINGS eer one! ? Now, Jusr A MINUTE N) HIOE THe BLANKETS]! Aup tat ig WHEN IT GETS ~“Corol » sacrifice. Ice box, bed, rugs, din- ing. roont. table .and Chairs, dressers. buffet, davenport, parlor desk, kitchen electri ind many other 3 Restaurant and Confe in Connection. “Town of 800. turey, and--stocR’ will invoice about: $1 400... Monthly: sales $1,500, Good money maker, Reason for selling’ have other busingys. Write or seq owner, Bernt. & , McClusky, ND. 10; FOR, SALE Barber catinty | seat of 1100 population. chairs, good: business. Have account receipts for last four years. Other re: sons for.selling. Call or write Exil N. D., Box. 115, 11-13-2t Klipfie, Ashley, N. Reeser eae 2 Ric’ SNAP=Tt_ taken this ‘week. Am leaving town... Waliut dressing table, chifforette ahd” bec ‘Sagle: ‘ap E mattress doniy 6 oéker, high chair, two chairs "102" West AVe"C. Phone -15-1wk seine, month and-table. 169 : | | Stock $10,000, can be re Num ~2wks ing 100 men. duced, Good reason for selling. 65 Tribune. Lie FOR SALE OR -RENT—Two story build- ing. First floor contains fixtures for Pool Hall. Opera, House on second floor, Good opening, for barber, Write PR itzman, Breien, N. D. si oe © 11-12-8t Boars and tried: sows a. or: open. Pattefson Land, Company, Bismarck, N. Dak. beled 11-4-29ks |ALIB—A_ No. 10 pail of ey delivered at any Post Dakota, $3.00 Cas! Smith, HONEY For. Montana Officen-No' orde Z One one large Stewart heater, cabinet, one- large cupboard. street. iN. THE car. of we Sutherlandy South Heart,~N. SSS, MAKING — Ren coatg, hats. Mrs. J. + Street. Phone 772-U 1- FoR SALI New warm overcoat.“ Cheap. See Riley, at’ Lomas Hardware Co. D. \ 11-11-6t suits, 2d Leather money is being used in Austria. a y Pictures, Bismarck,,N. D. 5 SHOE |... FITTERS MAIN STREET Funeral Directors NIGHT PHONES 65—$87 é BAKER —and — P) CADI AUTOMOBILES LLAC PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Cha: Day Phone 100° irge Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order ‘' CARL PEDERSON F. A: KNOWLES, Optical ‘Specialist Eyes examined, glasses fitted, and your broken lenses ground and re- placed while you wait. / FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, ~ Southwestern North and Southeastern Montana BISMARCK, N. D. > Established ‘in 1907 > BISMARCK, N.D. ———— o- of JITNEY TO “OUST RICKSHAW March 2 -Progrés in Japan ‘Means of Vehiéle So Dear to Heart ‘of ‘Tourist. y That. familar ancient. relic, rick- shaw, ~sWpder carriage drawn by man-power, ‘seems now on way to Its~ Jeathbes, to the great wail, of curtous ‘tourists. The existing’ narrow and bad ‘roads alone are keeping up ‘Its life, Whether for good er for Ill, the growing*severity of the world-wide struggle’ for existerite has ‘been ‘ com- pelligg: the’ Keluctant Nipponese to-tor- sake’ many ‘of ‘the antiquated things cand -inatitutions that had long been dear to:their hearts. -Esthetically-dis- posed:men like Lafcadio Hearn would have Japan remain forever “pictur- and -curse‘the sky pers and chimneys; but ‘a ‘nation, like live, and ‘live of the:world, tlon of almost: everything. Neither can than-power. pretend: to rival with ‘me chanical ‘force—it ‘must give way to.@ roller, sp attomobile, and a cinema. ‘And tickshaw now must_give way to jitney:’ It had its day. But the rick- the love .and respect of thelr trade. When lately the city of Yokohama granted..a license to a hig. jitney bus company, the rickshaw men attempted a desperate effort to smother the proj- ect at the outset, but {t proved in vain, And numerous bdby-motor cars, ‘allowing ‘two passengers, will soon ‘be speedily carrying people around at the rate of 25 sen per mile—East and West News. Z CRETE ONCE A GREAT POWER Mistress of the Sea When King Minos Ruled—Remarkable ‘Laws Under Which People Lived. = Minos, king of Crete, exercised a& preponderating power on the sea; he drove out’ the bdrbarous Carians from the Cyclades, and exterminated piracy which mong’ the! Greeks had been openly professed; he kept the people of :the coasts in awe of him, and at the same time forced them to pay him tribute. QES- WAIT TILL GET AY r — shaw.men do not think so, They have | ‘OF THE DUFFS HenrLon! on HeLeN! | THoushY } ASKED You To PUT ANOTHER BLANKET ON This BED! TELL ME NTWERE THEY ARE AND It Anp Ge¥ You WHar's ‘THE USE IN HAVING Bankers. IF Mou one! Rf KEEP STILL FOR Don’ use’em! Do YouTHik You CAM! N EVERY THING WILE HOW P Créte was. advantageously situated to become mistress of the sca, but at length a confederacy arose which put an end to her dominion, Minos wish- ed» to: render’ the Cretans mild and gentle in thelr manners, To attain this ‘object he allowed free’ indal- gence, Plato says, to licentious excess, even of the most flagitiqus kind, hop- ing’ ,that the _refinements...of _ gal- lantry would’ mitigate the ative ferocity sof) hia subjects. As individuats..the Cretans pos- sessed eminent skill In military af- fairs, while the laws swhich they adoptedpreventéd the state from un- dertaking any great enterprise abrond. They‘ elected ten osmes, or regulators, to-govern in pea¢g:and war, And when the period: of ‘their office, was, cam- pleted they: re ed members of the legislature, Tie pdges were-All meh of advanced age,innd young men were never allowed. to propose a change in the law, and all proposals were-made |” inthe senate, and secretly. Slaves tilled the soi), ang the citizens ate to- gether in public’ conipantes,. while, the country was divitted Into. twelve por- tions for ‘agrienifare and business. » Charge for Fuse Replacement. — It has béen the genefal custom among the electrical companies of this country. to-make free replacement of the fuses which are blown out from time:to time but there is now a gen- eral tendency among these corpora- tions to make a charge for this serv- tce. It fs necessary to have men ready at all hours, espectally at night, to answer calls so that the service may be restored with the least possible de- lay and the expense of this tas been found to be a burden which {t fs now proposed to relieve themselves of by making a charge. Some ‘companies which hesitate to’ take this step are urging their patrons to Iay In a sup- ply of fuses which are sold by the company at cost andin case of a blow- out they ¢an make the renewal them- selves,—Exchange. Ambition Lives. It 18 an unusual thing to see a moti er avd all of ‘ber children attending ‘schqo) together, but such’ Is. the spec- tacle which may be. witnessed at the summer term of the Eastern Kentucky state ‘normal school at Richmond, Ky. S — BY [sae ‘The Trouble Is—Glasees May ee ee "IFRFCKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 7 ' This family -6f students, sconsisting of mother, two gons,and two daughters, hail from Barbourville, Ky, The moth- er, Mrs, EP. Gray,“fs the wife of one of the best-known chautauqua .enter tainers, who is now in the west on the platform. She brought her children to the ‘school to take the course and de- cided, after neaching the institution, to engage in stydy herself and will takea course along with her four children. Pigeons Set Clock Back. I am informed that the town clock | of Beverly is not: quite suited to the three. pigeons | who._recently perched on the hour hand, ‘or else the birds did not like the daylight saving idea. However, they, perched in their “time- ly" position lotig enough to set the clock baek one-half hour.—Boston Post. [4 Adaptability. “Of course, you arein favor of votes for women.” in favor of wants.” anything that anybody Sharech Grave With Pet Hen. Miss Melvina Buker of Auburn, Me., who died in January, 1918, gt the age of-ninety, had a pet hen ¥ ried with her. in accordance with a request made on her death® bed. The hen was her pet when she was a young gitl, and lived to be nineteen years old. ‘Then Miss Buker had her killed while her feathers were good, and mounted by. a. taxidermist, and for half a century the hen had the place of honor among the parlor ornaments, In Season. “What are you looking for, Eve?” demanded Adam. “Gotta be in style, haven’t I, now?” “Tg But what are you looking for?” “Summer furze.”—Louisville Cour- Jer-Journal, P ) The Newlywed Look. Alfred—That young bride worships her -husband, doesn’t she? Ethel—Well, she places burnt offer- ings “before hin three times a day.— London ‘Tit-Bits, Ao, TANT FAIR WANE GRANA CUT ~~ CAKE, CAUSE IT Looks Bis THROUGH Pa sudes. “Of, course.” answered Senator Sor- ghum, “A man who hopes. to holdzhis own In politics must do his best to be FEISAL HAS CAUSTIC TONGUE Arabian Potentate's ‘Gamments ‘on Eu- ropean Men and Measures Inter- esting in the Extreme. The oriental tnet and persdpal charm of Er Feisal did-cmuch to win friends for the -Arablan Caure in Maris, No one ever caine away from iin din an angry mood, ‘The emir wax very. witty and many stories are told of dys retorts to acquaintances ip one occasion: 1 custom ance asked bim 10 give his opifion df. modern Statesmen us a result-ef iis acquiin, tance with them at the pegee confer: ente. He replied, “They sare (ike mod: { ern paintings They should be hung Ip a gallery and.be viewed trom na dis: tance” Angtherstine at tt meeting of the cgypeif of-ven, Mo Vichow referred dibs cof! Erance itn phe said qwerestaxed son the Cr Rinir Pet aened toward him and inquired mildly. ham aot a great student of history, but would you kind ly tell we whieh one of us won the Crosiies.” ‘ Mr Balfour once tried to find, out what) Binir Peisal thought of the Brit- nvente He succeeded, “It reminds me ofoa raravan inthe ides: ert. You seecan impressive string of dromedaries in ithe gdistinee trekking Single file merossethe shifting sands, When you first overtake them, ob seyvectiint the last Gammel is: Ged to the tall of the next dn tine, When, you reneh the head of the nin. you find that actitte donkey ts leading the whole oatning."—Asiu Magazine, Te eee ed oe HAD CAMCUFLAGE DOWN FINE f TET ‘ Youth's ‘Many and varied Reasons for Gstting Out of Task’of Polishing ~ ol) His) Shoes. “No, mother, ft isn't that fm lazy that } don't want-te polish my shoes,” sald Young Nisk, the boy: Machiavelli, “Tan jast tryin ¢ be, economical and help yousaui dad save money. tf 4 wus to:polish my shoesAr ‘ud show up my: Ole-stuckins so's Pdshafter put ea elean ones an’ if did that Vd hafter brush my clothes. “An you know, mother, | gotter lot of bad spots in my pants an’ on my coat. and if b brushed em the spots would sind out so's you'd Just batter buy me a uew suit. “PL heen studyin camouflage, nother, nice heutral tint that gobody seareely notice cept you, mother, and) you toa get too close. But Just as Pam, moth: er Paver hard Ible to the naked eye al fill, and it’s awful conventent. “Besic it saves Ubeen tellin: you. Nottm, be wn we and hands too hard. bee ause\ they'd belso bright: an’ hey'd call attention to iy spats, estm. Fl clean all ap. te yon say so, car course. bat Pedowt thik you mghterdistournge me when Vm trying © help you saves money. : Besides, here's BIN cutlin’ tie cnow, not ite wuz te dénn up Cd go right ont and teh dirty. again, Yes’. To promise. When Degme inh wilh Awrl, Bul Pm comin’ !—=Chirigo News, pe Wet isos eet oa Rats Overrun English Town. Millions of rats Are -averunning Ahert iieny ¢Atorhnamthy, Enginnd, avid neighborhoad,. While: the copzrega- tion was tenving a ‘Baptist church in Citers street ona recent Sunday an nrmy of mals pan among them, One worn cotlipsed, All means have heen used, bot the rits hive not only survived, Int also thrived, ‘The medi- eal oftiver of hentth, Dr. Bailie Sinith, says the rats are of two kinds—brown md tilack, ‘The blick rats, aso ryle, keep to the sewers, but the brown rats ellmb anything—telegraph poles and rain and gas pipes, They swarm everywhere, ft was: suggested to the Abertillery: district eouncil that ex pert rat destroyers should be employ- ed. but focal staff having stated that hey could do better than the experts, he matter has been teft to then with disererionary power to call: in -belp tf necessary. 4 Play Ground in Tiers. The first municipal play ‘ground of Czecho-Slovakia, ‘in Prague, ovdiples a high hilt which is terraced off supply: ing spave at the top for sennis courts and haul grounds; on a lower terrace 0 pavilion, band stand and open air theater, on a stilt poten arn track, and farther down the chile grounds, with sand pile, wading pool and swings. In this latter seetion theresare pavilions where mothers enn sit and rest or’ sew as they wateh the children, ‘This first play ground fat children ts a co-operative effort of the Czech government ard’ tite. Ameren Y" which willseventually be entirely under government management, Al present the city his supplied the pl the ¥. M.-C. A. is payizg for the equip. ment and the Y. W. ©, A. has given the leadership. Charea. for sinatter play places for other parts of the city are being prepared, Artificial Silk Improved. ay i A new process lus bees—developed whereby the same raw material (wood cellulose) is converted fto an tmita- tion silk which’ when woven Into cloth, has remarkable brilllancy and durabilty, with a “feel ike that of real silk. It is. waterproof. and no nore inflammable than natural silk. be new process silk cau be drawn into inueh finer threads than those of ordinary ‘artificial silk, and is sald to be particularly remarkable for the quality of the velvets made from it. ‘ts Nature, \ “In't-it too bad, this dispute they're having with Germany over con?” “Yes; it'lg acburging shame.” Large deposits of ocher and sien- na have been discovered in South Australia. ‘ [° -THE TwILicHT HouR. #4 When the Petes of the day has worn till somber thréads show through \ / Lét us linger in’ the twilight hour And talk of joys the sun shone on and plan our rest when work is done While the weary heart reneivs its faith and power, a It's the time when recollection and an- ticifation meet, " For the, past and future mingle, and th draught is very sweet. ' 3 e cannot ‘then feel lonely, there Oh, glamour over all - If a friend sits where the shadows fall. When the glow of life has dimmed away, before the dark creeps on, Let us linger in the twilight years And talk of joys the sun shone on and plan our fest when work is done Without“the’ chill‘of doubt or hint of tears, ‘ It's the time when recollection and an- tiefpation meet, : For the’past and future mingle, and the draught is very sweet: Oh, we cannot then feel lonely, though| alone we muat_embark For we know we have a Friend beyond) the Dark. } CITY LANDING FOR AIRPLANE Stage on Housetop is Plan Devised by Hartford Man, and It Seems Feasible. Obviously some means must be pro-| .vided whereby flying machines will be| enabled to make a start or a landing in thickly populated places, ‘The hu- man bird requires city perches, A Hartford man, Jdhn A. Caulkins, proposes to solve the problem by ereet- ing on .top of high buildings, .or groups of ibulldings, ‘landing stages” of; inexpensive construction, Aight in weight and so elastic as ‘to meet com- fortably the shock of arriving planes. Landing Stage fof Airplanes. Such a landing stage would be sup- ported by latticed columns. Its horl- zontal framework would be of girders , and tables, overlaid by a flooring of metal ‘Inth and a sufface sheet of heavy avire net. This elastic floor has the incidental adyantage of not) gath- ering snow or ice, “At the same time, it is sufficiently firm ‘and substantial for the purpose contemplated. and pe) fectly. gool to walk on. \Mr Caulk- ins’ plan. would, he Says, afford ample landing facilities fur airplanes of the present type.—Philadelphia Ledger, Stee! Rail Easily Weakened. A steel rail on the Great Northern railway in England broke into 17 pieces, causing a erious accident. A committee of the board of trade, ap- pointed to investigate the cause of the breakage, made an interesting ‘report and the investigation led to several discoveries of practical importance. Among these’ was thé surprising effect of cracks in the.iupper surfaces of rails, It was found ‘by experiment that.a rail nicked’across with a chisel tova’ depth of one-sixty-fourth jof an inch broke under a weight of 600 pounds falling from a height of 12 feet, while the same rail not nicked resisted the fall of a ton welght from 8 height of 20 feet. ‘ ————— Worth While Innovations. There were two things my friend on, the Mner recurning from Italy would really like to introduce into the States. One was that Marsala wine—“say, that’s some stuff, say, If I was a drink- ing man I could sure set my cork a bob- bin’ on that siuff. And the other was orange juice.on the strawberries. Say, that’s great. ‘I’m goin’ to tell my wife about that dope. Just a little orange juice anda little su and I know what she'll say ‘All right, you got more things in your old head than the comb’ll take out, haven't you?’ "= Stark Young in the New Republic, Whtning Butchers Flock of Sheep. Agdarring evash of iightning,, dnter- rupted the rest of two herdsmen re- cently as they slept “near thelr flock of 1.250 sheep on the range above the American Fork eanyon, in north cen- tral Utah, A hurried walk of,some 1) feet brought them to their charges, | declares Popular Science Magazine. Striking ‘the close-gathered flock, the lightning had cut two wide swaths, about 250 sheep in each, “Between these swaths anon either ade, the animals were hot touched. Adaptable Cook. Mrs. Brogan—The people next door are very fortunate with their cook. © Mrs. Grogan—Have. they had her a long time? Mrs. Brogan—No, but she’s a ‘golf flend and the master goes out every morning and plays golf with her, thus getting an early breakfast.—Houston Post. . Quinine in the Philippines. Experiments are under way in the Philippines with the cultivation of cin- chona plants from India in the belief that quinine enn be produced in the islands’ Another Way. “The man yonder complains of be- # gassed, and I am sure he was not dn the service.” “No, but he has attended two ses- sions of congress.” ———_—_——————————— RB. 8S. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C Chiropractor Consultation Free Germany is producing a consider- able quantity of liquid fuel by distil. | lation of coal and lignite. ‘Quite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phene 200