The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1920, Page 7

HELP WANZED—MALE COAL MINERS WANTED—By \ qeven Coal jo. at Beu- lak, N..D: Steady oo Appiy| at mine or at Bismarck office in! _Haggart Building. ____7-24-t¢ LBARN BARBER TRADE—At the Moler Barber College, Oldest, institution-of its kind. Established 1893, ‘Time and ex- henge saved by our: methods. Catalog free, Moler Barber College 107 R; Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis. _11-1-1mo. Nicollet “ave., Minneapolis," 11-1-1mé _ HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED TWO GIRLS—The Eva vit Musical Comedy hg an opening for two unexperienced irls, to’ take part in chorus. We travel in Private Pull- man. Best of accommodations and good’ treatment. Girls must be over Gighteen years of age, also have theit ‘parents consent. For’ further. particy- lars see or Phone Mr, Novak, Van Horn Hotel. 11-16-3t \WANTED—Thoroughly. cpmpetent girl for-general housework, Corner Thayer and Park Street Phone 930. Yor housé- Mrs 45 Ave =a work. GIRL, WANTED—For jh Ri 05 8d a WANTED—Girl_ for housework. Phone 667,504 Mandan Ave. 1-177 KITCHEN | H@LP” WANTED—At, Ho. S11-1341 man’s Cafe, FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES.AND FLATS HOUSE FOR SALH—Modprnijhouse of 6 rooms and bath; fujl-cement basement; hot. water heat.” : One. of the nicest homes in the city. ~ Price $4700.00. $1,4 000 cash. Also’ modern Rouse™ of '5 rooms and bath; welf located.” $2800.00, $1,000.00 cash. “J, Hé Hélihan, 3Jst_ door eust of Post ‘Office, Telephone’ 745. R SALE er, one 8-Fropm house, full bgsement, 3 clothes clogets, east , front,{ porch -screened- in. . Barn, garage, hen house__cPhis property’ fs"ldcated at 1014 11th St¥eet. Will-take in-cattle-or horses. Wilk sell-on ‘easy terme. at a bargain, if taken=sgoon, If interested, call at place: or phone -616X. Imo FoR ‘SALE—Modetn Six ‘room: touse for 38650, on terms; modern. 7 room house - for $2000, on. terms; partly modern 5 ‘room house ‘for’ $1900 on terms: “Geo. Register. 11-15-iwk @ room modern hi dern, also. 50 foot lot and ictly modern, large barn. Call 419 7th street, Phone 644k, a “1iz16-1mo FOR, SALE—Seven room” modern hou Complete. with furniture, including, plano, Phope_905. 11-15-1Wk POSITION WANTED WANT POSITION—Have had 7 yea experience in hardware with one firth, and plumber experience.“ Call Phone _Ti2U,_ 423 2d_ street. _11-15s1WK LADY. TYPIST—Wishes employment full or part time. ‘Telephone 300R._11-16-3t SALESMAN SALESMAN WANTED—By "old reliable house to sell our new 5c punch boards to merchants in small towns and coun- try stores, either regular or sidéline salesman. JNRESTRICTED _TERRI- ORY, BIG COMMISSIONS. Write for salesman outfit, oe MANUFAC- 11-18-24} merchants in small towns and country atores, Unrestricted territory, double commissions, prompt pay. Writex for selling supplies NOVELTY SALES CO.;, TRIBUNE BUILDING, v VIRGINIA. Saaseins WORK WANTED ACTIVE BOY—Wishes. employment af- ter schcol. hours or Saturdays, Ad- 11-16-Bt dress Box 121, Bismarck uAND, FOR SALE OR RENT—80 acres up land. Produce good fruit and other crops. 200, bearing fruit trees. Fuel on place. Fair set of buildings, water to irrigate | if needed. 4 miles from R. R, Close to school. Good climate and neighbors. Open water-power sile on piace. ° swamp, alkali, or bli At a bar- gain. Terms, by own ‘thill,, Idaho.» “R 10-25-1m0 WANTED—To trade my equity in 160 acre farm for cattle and horses. Will take all horses if they are good ones]. GN. . Leathers, or over. N. 11-8-10t nzie, and weigh 1400 Box 163 M AUTOMOBLLES — MOTORCYCLES LIBERTY -BONDS- PAR — Will be acceptedin payment of 1921 Ford ‘Touring car run about. six hundred miles, Good as new and priée $600.00 infludes license, chains, extra tube and top dust hood. At, présent price of bonds you can save\almost a hundred dollars, Address,\158 Tribune 1 FOR SA two 490) for quick ‘sale, . i 11-16-1wk FOR SALE—Tord Coupe, A-1 condition. Complete ‘accessory. $700, No_ trade considered. Apply Van..Horn aoe * li- wi FOR RHNT—One large modern furnished room, suitable for two gentlemen, also one. small furnished ‘room. Gentiemen preférred,- Phone 588L, 505 3d_street. 1L-17-8t FORRES it hduse- keeping, and. one single room, 712 Third street, 11-15-10 FOR RENT—Médern room Suitable for twa, Phovie 462K, or call at S18 South 11th street 11-17-1wk FOR RENT—Modern furnished” room. Call..at 200 Mandan Ave, or Phone GOAT. __ 11-18-8t FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. R02 Ave, B. 11-16-tf \ "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALI—Restaurant and Confection- ery, tn-connectidn. Town of 800. Fix- ‘ures “and stock Will invoice about $1,- 400. Monthly sales $1,500. Good money maker. Reason for selling have other business, Write or see owner, Bernt & Meyer, McClusky, N. D.__10-19-1mo BIG SNAP—It taken this week. Am leaving town.’ Walnut dressing table, chifforette and bed to match, ~Sagless spring, good mattress. Used only 5 months. Rocker, high chair, two chairs and table. 102’ West Ave-C. Phone W9X." EELS T1-15=1wk HONEY FOR SALE—A No. 10 pail of Montana Honey delivered at apy Post Office in North Dakota, $3.00 Cash with order. F, ‘Smith,’ Jr, Fromberg, Montana. ae 11-15-1m0, FOR SALE—Gentleman’s goof fur lined coat, fur collar, good as new. Will sell cheap. Leaving tow Call at T Offiae, ask for Wm, Coul TURING CO; W. PLUME ST.,) _ nt NORFOLK, VRGINIA. FOR, SALE — One. Favorite ‘cook, om 5 aR < Orie large Stewart. heater, one, kitchén LARGE MANGO orren — Wants men |" Sabinet, one Jatge cupboard. 608 10th Salesmen, $300 to $1,500 necessary; ex-, Steset. Phone 42K. __ 11-18-7t clusive rights; patented article, Money FOR SALE—New. Edisor phonograph, making possibilities unlimited. Wall) Inquire. William ‘A. Gruenberg. 312 Ist pay expenses to Dallas if you-qualifya Addyess Box 1511, Dallas, ‘Tex. | j -16-6t SALESMEN WANTHD—By old _reliable firm to sell an entirely new 5c Sales board proposition to merchants , in small towns, and, country_stores, unlim: ited terrory, big. ‘comtnisston 5. writ for Salesmen’s Outfit. Empire’ Manu- facturing Co., 114 West City Hall Aves nue, Norfolk, Va. 7g 11-8-imi | street, orth., Phone 469U DRESS MAKING — Remodeling suits, coats, hats. Mrs. J. J, Dehne, 423, 2d Street. Phone 772-U. _ 11-9-2wks FOR SALE—Corn fodder in shock, Sec tion 7, Haycreek Township. E, + Greens": Phone: 410821. +- + FOR SALE—New warm overcoat. See Riley, at Lomas Hardware 1 ‘Cheap. Co. SALESMAN WANTED—To sell our line 7” of salesboa¥@s (on entirelysnew Plan) to Mandan Ge FOR SALE— Call 417 11-17-3t ve, R. Deen eee ee AND, OF, 10, , AND. 4 IN MOST USED WORES Statistician Has Been Counting | the Words People Us# and and. Gives: Result. oa Jn that clatter‘ of ‘the tongue and scratch of the lead peneil that goes on from thé time ‘one Is born to the diy of His last. slow ride, what word of all those in the dictionary, do you suppose, he uses the greatest number of times? Folks use the word,’ “the” twice as often as anyother, Next \to It is “aug.” ‘Then follow “of” and “to.” Sinée all of us are egotists the Httle moun “I” is the fifth word in\use. pronoun sand occurs one-third oftener than the pronoun, “you.” A, in, that, for, it, fear in or- was, is, will and as ap 'e der. ” Yn eliciting the facts the statistician has disproven the widely accepted the- ory tkat he is a dull and tedious in- dtyidtal who may be depended upon to “welect) for his _cnumerators some ol scuée and technical Subject in which tlie average run of men and women are not interested. Here is one man of tables and averages who is human He was, during the world war, Col, Leonard P. Ayres, attachedsto the of- fice of the clief of-staff. He fs now Mr. Ayres, directar of education of the Russell Sage foundation. ‘At the close of the war Colonel Ayres compiled for the war depart- ment a. statistical summary whith Showed at a glance what had tapperied during those months ‘ef conflict. Now he has heen counting the words people use. The ten next most used words are e, not, with, be, you, at, we; on, he, h They are all little fel- lows, who, lie Peter Pan, never grow up. / MODERN SAMPSO Taxicab Refuses Squeeze oa Lynn Holden of Youngstown, O., be- side being a taxi driver\is a strong man. the other day Bis taxi'had been left in gear at the side of the Erie passenger station. When he cranked the machine it Start- ed, ‘pushing him ahead up Phelps street: Holden, offering resistance. lost. ground until finaly he was sveiiged. between his taxi and another fhachine parked at the side of the ‘street. y Then Holden got mad. He used his reserve strength. He kept the car from squeezing him against the other ma chine. « ~ “Certal Drivgr to Be N. ——s inty Tm not-tiurt.” | This is the way he proved iy That's what Holden satd when fe was taken from between the two cars. THEY WALK 1,200 MILES Two Warren Men Take Long Hike; Gain in Weight. Hiking cross .country“from city to city, state to state, over mountain tops and across valleys !s an idea}-form of! yaeation, according to two young nien of Warren, O., Carl and Lester Loveless, brothers, 6f 9 Mulberry street. They have, returned from a 1,200- mile hike through New England states. making visits at Pittsfield, Mass., Philadelphia and Cumberland, W. Va. The trip cost them each less than $100 and-they gained in weight and health. Carl Loveless, the elder, saw world war service in the amy while his brother, Lester, was in the navy. Hiking as a pastime runs in the family. Miss Mildred Loveless, 2 cousin, last summer walked from War- ren, O., to Jamestown, N. Y., and re- turn. SHORT 5,000,000 HOMES ~ United States Has 25,000,000 People Living In Temporary Qu: Approximately 25,000,000 people in the United States are now living in temporary, crowded 4nd often insant- tary quarters, according to officials of the United States Housing corpora- tion. N “The nation .is short more than 5,000,000. dwellings and apartments,” said’ Chief Engineer Ghase of the cor- poration. “All hope of improvement must be deferred until next spring. Building now has virtually stopped. It will take the country five years to eatch up.” HOG SWAM 26°MILES Kentucky Animal Lost Ten Pounds in Weight as Result. After a 26-mile swim down the Mis- stssippi river a 250-pound hog belong- ing to ©. Jones, near Island No. 2, at Chickman, Ky., returned home with a record as a long-distance swimmer. The. hog was caught in midstream by two Hickman men while fishing. Jones arrived to get the\ hog, which he said had beem on a mound above Columbus, Ky. He thinks the hog fell into the river and was carried down- stream by the current. The hog lost ten pounds in weight as the result of its journey. ’ But Dischafged Gun With Yardstick. Placing the muzzle of a shotgun in his mouth, Edward G. Ward of Hagers- town, Md., killed himself by pushing the trigger with a yardstick, Alva Hall, | \ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PACE SEVEN id LOOK HELEN, BROWN fia! | PAID ME THAT ELECTION Pei | Ber Taar | woul Feor / 4 kmow BUT You CAN'T TAKE Frets ovT- | BETA nuyORED ! BUT ONIN WON SiKTY- WE Go RFY riFTY ON THE wont ea Ya RECOGNIZE NO ~ COURTS BUT OWN | Sinn: Fein Clobes Courthouses*to. Judiciary. j MAKE SERVICE COMPULSORY Local. Councils Appoa! to All\Irishmef of Milltary Age to Undergo Course of Training in Republican Army. Dublin—Intensity: of public sent! ment, in Ireland against British rule, is evidenced by the actions , of the recently etected Sinn Fein local coun- cils.. Westmeath county council has decided that all, courthouses “in the county shall be closed and the govern- ment officials resident in them evicted. “The Trish’ volunteers ‘have beer or’ dered to see.that no judges>are al- lowed to enter the buildings: for, the purpose of holding any cq@firts not ree- ognized by the Dail Eireann, or repub- lican parliament. Some councils have passed resolutiéns to raise contribu- tions for the maintenance of the re- wooo | DOINGS QF THE DUFFS “All Except Their Own’. | act. til! December, when there will be whe DID! Ler Me coun’ IT| FoR GooD-LcK! There- | BET HI RE 1S SIXTY DoLLARS [You REM To SIXTY - You KNow You ALWAYS HAVE TO GIVE THAT BIRD ODDS BY ALLMAN ABE! IM AhwNDRED} You PROMISED ‘TO IGO FIFTY FIFTY Wot ME IF You WON This BET SO PLL OUST TAKE Mine. ov! my lf You said {Pi OF THESRTY Buck's — Taazs ate 1 KNow AW. COME ON'NOW, HELEN, | Youll, HAVE. ‘TO QuiT Your FooLin’— THIS AIN'T RIGHT-ALLIGET OUT} GuT FoR YouR- H nee Figure “THAT SELF -ALt | KNow IS. FietT’ FIFTY ON A HUNDRED IS Fiety | 1S TEN ally be elected by the votes of the peo- ple in whose districts they operate, Regularly Elected Later. Pending the organization of elec- toral machinery for the purpose they have been selected by a conference composed of members of the Dail Eir- eann for the constituency, the mem- bers of the county council, one clergy; man for each denomination from each ‘ish, the members of the urban and al. councils, one* representative of each Sinn Fein club, one member of gach company of ,volunteers and one representative of exch trades} union body. The judges:so selected are to | ru a regular election,by ballot of the vot- ers. At Limerick, the pollee invaded a Sinn Fein court and seized the pa- | pers, but scores of courts are held ev- ery. day and interference is not at- tempted because their. time and. placd of meeting are usually kept secret ex- cept to the parla sone In some | places, however, ‘the courts are held as openly as the King’s courts, Quake’s Advance: Guard, On the theory. that the movement of ) tlie easth’s crust Gonstituting an earth- quake begins on @ very small seale, to he followed later’ by the greater ad- justments that db the damage, Orlis L, Kennedy, of San Bernardino. Cal, belevess that he can give carthquake warnings by observing the cracks in | layers of cement, put down in certain | California districts It is asserted publican army. Make Serviee Compulsory. At Claremorris, County Mayo, the- local council has adopted a resolution | appealing to all Irishmen of military | age to undergo a course of training in | the republican army, and will not give | any position In the service of the coun- cell to men who have not undergone | such training. In other places the lo- that in this way Mr. Kennedy predict- | ed the quake that destroyed part of | Hemet and §: Jacinto, Cal. some- thing more than a year ago. He is] new plagning to construct a ribbon of | cement ithout a foot thick and 1,000} feet long for laboratory purposes, Archers Hunt Sharks. cal councils have decided to cut off the water supply from the police and military barracks. At Enniscorthy, County Wexford, where this was done, the authorities promptly hit back and the Council room was raided by police and soldiers, Meetings .have just been held throughout’ Irclanid for the purpose of selecting the judges who are to pre- side over the Sinn Fein parish cotrts. Those courts have jurisdiction in all, cases under $50 in value, and it is in-| tended“that their indges shall eventu- | | FRECKLES AND HIS F rai ed ALL RIGUT_ AoW ~ AN WaT T ’ ‘ SUN- SEEZ J ror { DETERMINES” SOTEACH HIM WAAEW S Hunting sharks with bow and arrow Is the latest sport to he introduced in Ventura county, Californi Dr..E. K.’Roberts and Harry Van De Linder reported exciting experiences after a day at Point Magu, passed in hunting sharks in this manner. In m instances, they said, the sharks séarted out to sea with the ar. | rows sticking in thelr bodies, and it required speed on the part of the hunt- to oyeriake them. These sharks are not man-eaters, THIS DOLL REALLY TALKS Ingenious Toy That Has for Its Prin- ciple a Phonograph Concealed’ in the, Body.. fete The effort ta°make a talking doll) probably dates back to the’ time soon after the first doll w made. Dolls dug up in the ancient ruins have beet found to have metal strings incorpor ated In their construction and the ine ference is that this was an early ef. fort<to make the eftigy emit son thing like the sound of the human voice, The perfection of this idea has been recently attained in the inven- f established, | the fount | perheads were ducked there and high | OHIO TOWN LOSES FAMOUS WATER TUB Place Where “Copperheads” Were Ducked During Civil War Is Smashed. ~The historic’ water tub at North Fairfield, O., which furnished pure spring water for more than sixty years j to hun beings, horses and dogs, [8 | no nore, A few S$ ago, a careless stranger drove a heavy automobile against the structure at full speed and damaged it beyond repair, — Incidentally, the wrecker got a thorough wetting. The wub was 15 fect in diameter and about 3 feet deep. The water comes from a spring a half ami rom the village. It is forced by hydraulie ram which has been giving the best of vervice since the water system was , ‘The tub had become a fixture in the village, It nofonly afforded the best Mvater, but it. served as a®eneral meet ing place. At) North Fairfield it is: “Meet me at the tub;” instead of. “at in.” r times, a number of.cop- In Civil v school students have made similar use of it The hydraulic ram isan Interesting contrivance. It operates automatical- ly on the principle of the vacuum and comes ahout as near being a perpetual motion maine as wnything, The ram is.made of iron and is in the shape of an inverted pear. PRS eee eerie MIQUSTUAS MELLEL SEd MEAEUDEASEEUELSUCUONEOOEEGOOED ————_—$ USES WATER AND AIR ; INSTEAD OF COAL Contained Complete Phonograph Doll’s Body. ton of a doll into the body of which a complete phonograph has been di posed of. ‘The driving mechanism is containéd in the trunk portion of the doll, while the revolving platform ret ammo or Washington, D. 1 young Greck, who has patented me ven » inventions, chief among which is a machine that will fininate the use of co: Water and used to pre electricity vs coals place. His machine makes {Ife cost of praduction very low. He has also invented an improved 860 During 1910-11 An- which carries the record is contajned | in the head. The flare gf the ier is hidden in the hair, which does not ob-; struct the passage of the sound but- yet is sufficient to hide this part of the mechanism. This rear opening of the head also permits of the changing of the records as desired. A tungel-shaped cave more than a mile lon§has been discovered in the which are not known so far North. TENDS The Now, DON? -Go.S* FAST GEEWIZz. yy Got AM Mixed Up? Deschutes national forest of Oregon. _BY \ | Britain Making Gun to Shoot 80 Miles. degree periscope, ston owned and operated one of the best amateur wireless stations in-Ghi- exo, Hl USED ROISON TO ADORN TABLE \ Woman Unfamiliar With Ivy Had It as Garnishm-st for Dishes. Thinking bright) green leaves would make her table more attractive, Mrs, Harold Congdon, while on a visit ro the Congdon cottage, near Flint, Mich... picked ivy poison and, used ft and garnishment for its as decoration various dishes, | When the meal was well under way Mr. Congdon‘discovered the nature of e: the decorations and made at (ried de- | parture from the table, fo lowed hy! ‘ougdon was the only of six thit) was M € arey the guusts one of the poisoned. No Shave in 51 Years; Saves $5,000. By going without a shave for 51 y Justice Wallace of Santa Fe. Kan. claims the record for “cheating the barber.” The judge estimates that. | at ten per cent, interest, compoynded semi-annually, he has saved $5,000 dur-, ing his career. I Bored by Drouglit, Bored for Liquor, Armed with bits and braces, five citizens of North Judson, Ind. tapped 1 carload of wine, and, according to the warrants issued for their arrest, they were successful in making away with large quantities of the liquor. which will ‘tile SO miles, | A “super-Big Bert hurl an eight-inch proje is being completed at the Vicker works in Sheflield, Eng. according to the lord mayor of that city. The gun is 80' et long. NX Chase Bank Robbers in Airplane. The use of an airplane to follow i i ' | | \ | | | bank robbers, who usually flee in high- powered automobi from the scene | of thgir activities, is being seriously | considered by the police of Kansas} City. Sell. your cream and poultry to our agent, or ship direct to: Northern \Produce Co., Bis- marck. Write- us for prices on Deported Writer Gives-Vivid Pic-. ture of Russian Capital. Only Scattered Groups of People in Centers Which Were Formerly Scenes of Greatest Activity—Cross- ) Cut Saws Work on the Boulevards— Moscow Is a City Teeming With Ac- tivity—Under Military Rule. A first-hand view of Petrograd and Moscow, those two centers of soviet rule’ which are hermetically sealed against outside.’ observers, was ob- tgined by the Associated Press corre- spondent jist prior to his deportation to Finland. ’ Moscow is a city teeming with ac- tivity, its streets, squages and bazaars crowded with people, And with little outward evidence of distresy except, the daily struggle of people seeking their’ allotted quota of food. But Petrograd, ouce one of the bus’ and gayest cap-} itals in the world, is a city of deserted streets, with only scattered groups of people in those centers which were formerly the scenes of greatest ac- tivity. Cordwood Piled an Streets. Traversing the entire length of the Nevski Prospekt, formerly the grand boulevard running from the Neva river, one passes fewer than a hundred peo- | ple, Along the‘banks of the Neva” from the winter palace, where Nicholas . was Inst seen alive, down to the Alex- androvsky bridge, cordwood. is piled high along the beautiful marble and stone balustrades and througheut the streets. It is being unloaded from bar by enforced labor. After the conscript labor finishes {ts day’s work, groups of men and women gather through the night to ry away stray bits of wood for the winter sup- ply of fuel. Women are among the workers on the ache, standing waist- deep in the waterlogged craft and handling the cross-cut saws. ‘The food prices at Petrograd are gen- | erally about 15 per cent higher than at | Moscow, where at the end’ef July beets sold fér‘4,000 rubies a pound. (The American doilar 18 worth about two or [three thousand ‘depreciated rubles). then was selling for 5,000 ruble: sugar, 4,000 rubles; salt, 1,000 rubles ; splack bread, 1,000 rubles; small white Dread, rolls, 200 rubles each; potatoes, 700 rubles, and eggs, 300 rubles each. Military Rule in Moscow. An atmosphere of ynilitary rule per- meates Moscow more than any of the other cities. The population is under constant nervous strain and few are able to_avoid arrest hy the supreme counter--revolutionary committee. Per- sons disappear into prisons and no charges are preferred against them. Set free, they encounter the gréatest difficulties in living. ‘The popular say- ing in the eity now is that Moscow's population is divided into three classes: Those who haye been imprisoned, those in prison and those wl will be. At present Moscow i. in a gala new red dress entertaining delegates to the third internationale. Banners and post- ers appear profusely, containing propa- ganda of all ‘sorts and in many lan- | guages which is as little used or valued | by the people apparently as the new “proletariat” money printed in seven languages, A 5,000-ruble note of this | issue buys only a pound of salt pork. Moscow’s prewar of a million and @ half bas dwindled to a half million, it is estimated.” ARABS FEAR AIRPLANES Flee Quickly Mihen French Send Machines Over Tltzir Heads, . The policing of thé Sahara desert by airplanes has been suggested by the French commission, which has urged its government to increase the allotment of. plan for military puf- poses, particularly as a means of con-, viucing the native tribes of French prestige. 7 The Arab tribesmen take to their, heels whenever fliers appear, according, a supple-, to the comr in, and a ment to the desert police, a able to do great pioneer worl government before using a fensively must develop a system meteorological i on, as well as, ef and fuel ridges. , As Father Sees It. “William,” said old Bilb Silvers to) young Bill as he handed over a $3 fede note> but still held to one corner of it as he delivered his homily: “William, I don’t want to tint’ you on spendin’ money; when you are out. with the boys—and girls—I want you to take Reer of your sheer of the ex- pe but, William, every once in a while IT want you to sort o’ remember shat it takes $100 seven months and fifteen days, workin’ day and-night and Sundays at 8 per cent, to earn jist $5."—Kansas City Star. Youth Repaid Nursing With Theft. ANursed back toZ health by a poor widow and her daughter at) La 1 young man claiming to 1 soldier, repaid them * S300 in Liberty bofids, which the widow had saved by taking in washing. R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. CG Chiropractor cream and poultry.—Northern Produce Co, Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 PETROGRAD NOW DESERTED CITY. WOOD IS PILED IN STREETS