The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1920, Page 7

_ WAN’ om HELP WANTED—MALE COAL MINERS SWANTED—By | FOR'SALE eee player piano, Good:as ‘Beulah Coal Mining Co, at Beu- lah, N. D.: Steady work. Apply | Fon RENT—Three unfurnished rooms SIFIED_ABVERTISENENTS at mine or at Bism: office Jn Haggart Building. 7-248 | LEARN BARBER TRADE—At the Moler| Barber College, Oldest institution of its! Kind, Established 1893. Time and ex- pense: saved by our methods. free. Moler Barber Callege 107 _ Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis. 11- YOUNG MAN WANTED — To work by month, Steady job. 421 12th et. J, Jaszkowiak, 11-23 HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—A woman to do small wash- | For RENT—Modern~ furnished ing. Either at her home or at house. Phone 309R. 506 2d street. WANTED—Competent girl “for house- work. Mrs. E, V. Lahr, 15 Ave B. iL FOR SALE OR RENT _-____ HOUSES AND FLATS FOR YSALE—Modern Riverview” home with frost-proof basement, seven rooms, and bath, spacious hall with open stair- way, oak floors in good condition throughout, large screened in porch. Situated on 50 foot lot improved by. well-kept lawn and a/healthy bunch of apple tfees in rear. Terms. one 682 for appointment, 11-19-1wk FOR SALE—By owner, one 8-oom hdusé, full basement, 3 clothes closets, east front, porch screened in. Barn, garage, hen house. ‘This property is located at 1014 11th 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 6i6X. _10-30-1mo FOR SALE—Six room modern house for $3500, comparatively new, on terms; early possession _ givén,, owner leaving city. Partly modern 5 room house well located for $1900, on terms. Geo, M. Register. ___11-28-1wk FOR SALE-Strictly modern bungalow. 5 rooms and bath. Hot water héat. For price and terms, see A. W. Weisen- born 415, West ‘Tkayer. Phone 459K, ee ce! FOR SALE — Nine room modern hous strictly modern, also 50 foot lot~ and large barn. Call 419 7th street. Phone 644E, tee 11-16-1mo FOR SALE—House, barn and’ furniture. 802 6th street. Mrs. Eppinger. Cali from 10:80 to 4:30 p.m, ‘11-20-ti FOR SALEE_AU3 Yoom ‘cottage, all mod ern. Calf’ 164 ‘Tribune. 11-24-1wk SALESMAN : SALESMEN WANTED—By old reliable firm to sell an entirely new 5c Sales board proposition to ‘merchants in small towns and country stores, unlim- ited territory, big commissions. Write tor Salesmen’s Outfit. Empire | Manu- facturing Co., 114 West City Hall Ave- nue, Norfolk, Va, 11-8-1mo SALESMAN WANTED—To sell our line! of salesboards (on entirely new plan) to merchants in small towns and country stores. Unrestricted territory, double commissions, prompt pay. ~Write for selling supplies NOVELTY SALES CO.,, TRIBUNE BUILDING, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. 10-25-1mo WORK WANTED _ — Furnaces to take o during winter months. Call 354X after 5 o’clock,.~ 11-20-5t WANTED TO RENT WANTED — A furnished or unfurnished | house or apartment, west end of city preferred. Write P. 0. Box 665, Bis- marck, 11-22-1wk a oD #OR 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. Good climate and neighbors. 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 ATITOMORILES — MOTORCYCLES LIBERTY BONDS AT PAR — Will be accehted in payment of Touring car run about six hundred miles, Good as new and price $600.0 includes license, chains, extra tube and top dust hood. At present price of Address, 158 Tribune 11-8-8wks FOR SALE—Practically new Ford; also dollars. two 490 Chevrolets, at greaf-bargain| for quick sale, O, K. Garage. 11-16-1wk pec cae = MOST 3 LurT A WATCH—I the bathroom at N. F ion, Hampden 17 jewel, 12 size. Initials } Return to Fifth eet_Stationer: 11-23-1wk EOsT—Bunch of Find turn to F. E. Young Real Estate Co. A r please re- 11-22-3t| °No. 1. i WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers ¢ Embalmers Feral Directors 3 Licensed Embalmer in Charge ‘ DAY PHONE 50 © BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER "= — and — CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge Day Phone 100 < BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY B 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order CARL PEDERSON . FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota and Southeastern Montana BISMARCK, N. D. 11-22-2t 11-23-1wk } Catalog | 2t; FOR REN’ good |» it { i | NIGHT PHONES 65—887 “ROUMS FOR’ RENT: new. Ata. sacrifice’, S._'S, Roller, Care Grand Pacific Hotel, Bismarck. 11-20-1wk | for housekeeping, with heaés Phone 169¥. 102 West Ave. Av 11-24-2¢ ForT RBNT—Room in modern ~ house. Gentlemen: preferred. Phone 282K, at} 808 2d street, wk FOR RENT—Two rooms for light house- keeping, and one single room.. 713| ‘Third, stfeet. \_11-18108 | 1m6| FOR. RENT—Furnished, room in modern:' home. Ladies preferred, 323. Ist street.’ Phone: 658X. 11-22-4t Modern room suitable for two. Phone’468K, or call at 318 South 11th street, oe eT-wk FURNISHED ROOMS—For rent. 400 ith street. 621R phone. 23-3 room. { 11-16-tf ! _ Sua Ave FOR R 13th street. _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE — Furniture for! five rooms, every \article entirely new, purchased 1st of ‘October, 1920. Prefer to sell all) to one ‘party. Consist of dining room suige and parlor furniture, two bed Tot suites; everything. to furnish .a cosy home. Can arrange to rent you the house, if interested. Write No. 163 __Tribune, for- appointment. STRAYED—Two horses, one black weight about 700 Ibs. B, K. brand on right front shoulder and has four white feet with white star/on forehead. One- bay mare weight about 900 lbs, 3. K. brand on right front shoulder, .star on_fore- head and white right hind foot. Notify H. C. Abel, Tuttle, N. D . 11-24-1wk FOR SALE—Chairs, filing case, roll top desk, writing’ desk, rugs, dictionary stand, library table, large pictures, books, small Victrola, large-sized fur- lined overcoat,’ sectional book cases. Call or phone evenings ‘between seven and ten, Room 315, Northwest Hotel. ae vie, 3 11-23-2 WANT HORSES TO PASTURE—$2.00 per head per month. Will take right 1-23-3t away. Also have some corn for sale. 15_miles_ northwest of Hazelton. Joe Adams, Hazelton,.N 11-24-3t EY FOR SAL No. 10 pail of ‘ontana Honey delivered at any Post Office in North Dakota, $3.00 Cash with order. Smith, Jr, Fromberg, Montana. 11-15-1mo, Two rooms for rent at™413 | 7 1 PAGE SEVEN “ML WANT To “TALK WAs.SO FREE WITH HIS FOR SALE CHEAP— Old windows in fairly good shape. Also would like’ to -buy good second hand ~ davenport. Phone 375. 302 8th street. 11-23- FOR SA One 9x12 Wilton rug prac- tically . One Kenwood sewing ma- chine. Call Mrs, R-W. Sanders, Phone 85 0 Ly, 11-2 DRESS FOR SALE—Corn fodder FOR S& j education has designated twelve such | States, been’ completed, of discussion. will be made of eight ! salient questions. MAKING = Remodeling _ suits, coats, hats. Mrs,.J, J. Dehne, 433, 2d Street. Phone 772-U. 11+9-2wks shock, Sec- Haycreek Township. B.A. Phone 410F21. 11-18-1wk tion Green, WANTED TO DELIVER—Your messages and hand parcels. City Messenger Service. Phone.953, | __‘11-23-1wik Dresser, Singer Sewing ma- chine, mirror, set’ of furs, etc. Call 305R, jor 490K, 11-23-3t |Conference of | Citizens Upon ‘ Education, Nov. 3 EAT, is ‘St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 24.—The Citi- \zens Conference on Education, as an- | sideFably benefit b. “| nounced by P, T. Claxtgn, United States commissioner of \Gncton will be held at St. Paul, Nov. 30, according to J. M. MeCon- nell, Minnesota commissioner of ed- esday, ucation. The regional conference will in-| x, i i y fi the! clude Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota nee ESTE ee pom. tne and ‘South Dakota and will be in session the entire day, and evening. Invitations have been extended to 1921 Ford | the governors and the chief school officers of the states, {Tegislatures, members of state boards of education, county and city super- bonds you can save almost a hundred| interdents of schools, colleges’ and ‘normal schools, civic officials numerous civic and patriotic organi- zations, unions. members of and includng farmer #nd labor The United States commissioner of Although no detailed program has the general theme They follow: Important recent progress Night Phone 100 or 687 Richmond sifhitnep SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET —————SSSS . The exclamation, “Oh, dear me:” in education in the states of the con- ference. group, INo, 2. Brief statéments of _ pro- jt posed legislative programs. \ No. 8. In what does the real crisis in education consist. ‘No. 4. An adequate supply of com- petent teachers affequately prepared. (Nd. 5. The pay of teachers, super- intendents and other school officers. No. 6. The needs of higher educa tion. s 'No. 7. School revenues, sources and application. uo. 8. The relation of education to wealth .and'. welfare. ; Commissioner “Claxton will attend the meeting at St. Paul and is sched, their educational problems. ‘ ‘Commissioner’ McCBhnell is' also scheduled to address the conference. Preparations are being made to ac- commodate a: large number of edu- cators and’ civic officials and it is expected, Mr. McConnell said. that the states in this region will jcon- ine confereyce. uled to’ make sa on PRESSMEN LEAVE LABOR FEDERATION Fargo, Nov. 24.—The Fargo Print- ing Pressmen and Assistants Union, Labor Assembly. in protest seainet the Assembly's par- ticipation in\ political activities, as pradticed in the recent election... \\ }4 Notice of the withdrawal of The union from the city assembly was served on the latter organization at its regular meeting. Action in favor of withdrawal was jaken by the union at a special meeting on Nov. 1 when the following resolution w unanimously adopted: “Whereas; We stand pledged whole heartédly to the principles of trade unionism, and unalterably opposed to the use of our union for the political aspirations of unscrupulous’ politi- cians of any party or organization, and “Whereas; The Trades and Labor agsembly is already aware of the at: titude of the Fargo Printing Press men and Assistants Union No. 84 to- wards the political activities of the assembly in the recent election, and OLWIA, BEFORE You GO OUT ONE STREET LIKE THAT i AND HE GAVE re p AWAY ! ‘to You. Cupid Fired'a Blank Shot: OLA, want You Lt)! to Ten me WHAT CET] | RAPPENED "TD Yov ANDO) somepoDY HAD TREAT ED KASPER. THAT You Broke YouR ENGAGEMENT! So, THERE WERE SOME THes I'D HEARD AND, ANNWAY | WANTED, To ASK HIM 1 SOME THINGS AND | THOUGHT IT WAS A. Good! TIME To. ASK’ HIM AS HE ’ HIMSELF AWAN | > CHATTER, HIMSBELE WEAL, PLL ‘TeLt You Some OF IT- | MET Him ONE NIGHT AFTER him “To SomE Home: jf Brew ANO HE WA NERY TALKATIVE. val NES, AND 1 Thovan | THAT WAS ENOUGH: } wasn'r Gowe TO Throw MYSELF AWAY “roo! __. the acts of the assembly secre’ i since. that election, would ind ‘that the same ‘methods are to be fol- lowed in the future, and “Whereas; It-is with a feeling of re- gret that we haverbeen compelled to take this action, but feel that our best intefests can only be served by ‘conducting our union affairs in the same broadminded and businesslike manner that we expect from those with whom we deal, now “Therefore, Be it, Resolved; By the Fargo Frinting Pr men and Assist- ‘ants Union \No. 84, in special meet- ing assembled at Margo, North Dako- ta, on’ November 1th, 1920, that we withdraw from the Fargo ‘Trades and Labor assembly! until such time, as they shall withdraw from all political action, under the guise of represent- ing organized labor, in thi: and “Be It Further Resolved; That a copy of this resolution be spread up- on the minutes of this meeting, and that the secretary; be instructed to mail a copy to th@\Fargo Trades and i\Labor assembly, tg. the Fargo Daily Cour: ‘ews, and to the ' Fargo | Forum. - A “J. M. HELSING, President. “Attest: “Ben Du Val, “Secretary-Treasurer.” “Mormons to Dédicate Temple. The Mormons of Canada and many from the United States will gather at | Cardston, Alberta, next, May: to attend | the dedication of the great temple that | has been in: process of. erection since | 1914. The building will) cost .$1,500.- 000 when completed and will be unlike domain, } any other structure in’ the | The. painting: | decorations for Ahe other interiors are now being finished. It is one of ! the show places of southern Alberta. Somewhat Ambiguous. Among the local items that appear: ed in a country paper was thi “Paul MeManus met with a painful accident last week. A_ fishhook be- came entangled in his e Paul is being attended by Doctor Evers, who for the rooms and the! says his eye will come out all right.” | | Joy of life. MW ary | ae’ BIRD BATH IS GOOD IDEA | Feathered Creatures Will Appreciate It, and: It ts Recommended as a Gloom Dispeller. * Anyone who wants a-true gloom dis- peller right before his’ eyes all the time has only to fix pp a bird bath of some sort on his Ain. No lawn is too small to afford space for one and no city street so congested tl sooner or later some feathered neigh- bor will not seek out the bird bath and ynake himself its immediate ex cuse for being. It is not necessary to have anything elaborate. A fotintain of stoné or ce- ment may be very tasteful, but little old robin will take the finest bath in the world in anyt shallow tin pan, A coat of moss-green paint will turn the home-contrived article into a, thing of beauty, blending in with the green of the grass around it. No old swimming hole ever’ saw more antics than are carried on by the splashing birds, not any more unre- strained delight in the water, nor any more democratic gatherings, nor heard more chattering. If an occasional fight fs pulled off, why that’s just human and bird nature. The po: SO Jawn has a lo of a bird bath for his option on the pure ill find himself more | than repaid for his trouble, and prob- ably astonished at the number and va- {riety of birds common to his neighbor- hood that he never saw before.—St. Joseph Gazette. Twa've Giraffes. in America. There are only 12 giraffes in this count! eight with circuses and four others in the zoos of New York and Philadelphia. Four of the 12 were raised by a Belgian, named Andrew, in the employ of a cireus, who used to be a hunter in Africa. He has made pets of them all, and Mary, who _BY ALLMAN | | is almost 19 feet high, responds in- | stgntly to his call, and Js delighted to eat sugar from his hand. No-Nou'vE WAD “Two ALREADY. Well—He Didw’'t. Get the Apple. | Freckles and His Friends By Blosser "ARENT Good FoR LITLE BOYS. | WELLcaNT t WAVE. ONE TF T! 7 | Ty Away WHERE T CAN'Y js a corruption of “Oh, Deus mops,” and equivalent to the French “Oh, mon Dieu.” CVoutevess Sox] WHERE WILL You —Ameriean For SOR ene Venere i | | | BURIED 30 YEARS IN A TREE Telegraph Bracket Campletely closed in Wood Is Found in California. ! . Thirty-six years ago a telegraph bracket and insulator was nailed to a Douglas fir. tree near Arcata, Cal. A few years later a falifng. braitch badly damaged it and the wire which it had been supporting was removed. The tree was growing thriftily, adding every summer to its diameter a new layer of woody material, and this growth gradually pushed out around the bracket on all sides, leaving it bur- ied in the tree trunk. At the end of 26 years the tip of the glass insulator finally disappeared from sight and the only trace of it that could still be seen was a scarcely no- ticeable lump which looked like noth- ing more than a healed-over branch stub. A few weeks ago the tree was felled and the wood manufactured into barrel staves. The screech of the saw which happened to graze the edge ef the glass called atténtion to this un- usual “fossil.” a On splitting open the stave bolt/ the. whole story’became clear in all its de- tails. The clearly defined annual rings of the rapidly growing trees form an ) unimpeachable histerical record, The wood of the insulator bracket is still in good condition and the oak | of which it} was made has received an | unintentional preservative treatment, being thoroughly imprégnated with the resin of the surrounding fir. The in- teresting specimen can now be seen in the wood collection of the forestry di- vision at the University of California. Magazine. TURKS TURN DOWN BUTTONS Refuse to Use Them Because They Are Made From Bones of Dogs That Formerly Froamed Streets. When I wi in Constantinople 1 made friends with several of the pa- riah dogs that roved the streets, and though they had their drawbacks it always seemed to me that they were likable beasts, and not so great a nul- sance as one would suppose the be. I was therefore genuine) When I learned that the remorséless march of progress lad led to the de- termination to get rid of them, You will remember that the poor dogs were shipped off to various islands and there left to die, because the Turk would not transgress against his re- ligion by killing them outright. That was five or six years ago and appar- ently the unhappy dogs all met their inevitable fate. Today numbers of Ru n refugees are housed on the islands which were formerly the dogs’ prison, and the American Red Cross authorities, who aré caring for the! particular refugees, have set their pro- tegees to work at making buttons from the dogs’ bones. surprised to learn that the Turks will not buy the buttons—Near East. Swelled Head. “I'm delighted to see wages go ing up and up. It’s a) splendid thing as long as stvollen pocketbooks don’t make swollen heads.” fhe speaker was Lady Duff Gordon. She went on: “[ heard a story the, other day about a man who brought a couple of friends home from the club and sent down word to the cook that he'd like a few cheese sandwiches, “The maid who carried the mes- sage returned in a few minutes and said: “The cook wishes me to tell you, sir, that she can’t be disturbed, ag she is giving a small after-theater sup per party and is very busy cutting up the lobsters and opening the wine.’” Raisin Imports Show Increase. Nearly 8,000,000 pounds of raisins were exported from Malaga, Spain, to the United States during the first six months of 1920, « quantity that ex- ceeds the total in export from that port for the seven-year period, 1913 to 1919, inclusive, according to the bu- reau of markets, United States depart- ment of agriculture. ° Practically the entire 1919 Malaga raisin stocks have been exhausted and tiiere are no stocks on hand, The American con- sul reports that there is prospect of increased production, The raisin grow- ers are looking for a contin not the great demand for raisins in the; United States, French Forests Badly Hurt. The forests of France, 80 ¢: protected and cultivated for centuries, saved the cause for the allies, accord: ing to rellable information in govern-| ment quarters, More than 40,000 trees a day were cut during the four years of the war to meet the demands of militi Jeaders, Not only because of these demands, but from neglect and the ravages of war, the forests of UFrance have been depleted, the war having destroyed more than 2,000,000,- 000 board feet of lumber and caused the neglect of abont 750,000 acres of valuable woou land, Black Bear Put Up Fight. As residents of Maine know, the black bear is usually a shy, inoffen- sive animal, but a farmer who lives in Brownville ran across one not long ago that proved to be a very lively ception to the rule. The bear attacked him in the woods about a mile from hig house so fiercely and. persistently that it defeated his every effort to-es- cape until he managed to pick up two heavy clubs, By feinting with one club and hitting the bear with the oth- er, he fought it off-until he worked his way to an open field—Youth’'s Companion. Says Billboards Must Go. Billboar loudly proclaiming the worth of wares from automobile tires down to that “snappy” kind of table mustard, should go, is the decision made by a Phiiadelpiia commission. I am not altogether |, PRAISE YOUR HOME TOWN Unwise Pclicy to Let Visitor Go Away With Impression That. Citizens Are Dissatisfied. A well-known) Washington writer, who has been traveling around the country, anngances an original dis- covery that if you it to be taken into the centidence of a eity and giv on a private view of ils closeted skele- tons all you have to do is to praise it, and the citizen you happen to be talk- ing to will at once point out its un- pleasant features riticize the city, on the other hand, and every one will at once rise gallanilyto its defer He ilus' es his point by the case of Detroit. One reason, he says, why Detroit attracts. so much tourist trav- ol is that it-ad elf so pleas i and it really has a charm which ppreciated by none quite so much as by Detroit, ‘The only way you can get anything but husiastie eulogy of the place, be is by yourself pretending a violent infatuation for it. The w in question has. dis ered nothing bew and it is not impos- sible that he might: (ind Indianapolis n illustration of his theory, for ye sometimes given to on they talk about this city ‘to. visitors, ‘They will) mention seme of its good features, but will off- them by cafling attention to the things it does not, but should, pe The visitor may notice these himself if teftealone, but hem and. it is. poor judginent to bring them also. its: citizens “knocking” wi xer old saying that the best foot be put forward is as applicable to a city as to an individ- ual ‘The mother of a defective child endeavors 10 ntion to his merits and awry from his defeets, and / the poliey is good as tow town, If fant must be found make it to per- ons as much tuterested as yourself fn improvement made, Let the go his way with the feeling that the residents like their home city and are happy in it, and that, the fore, it must beta desirable city Iwell in, to advertise a egined by deprecation of Tfoaomen cin not honest seeing. to It.is the best possible way town and nothing is meaits. good in he word for the town he | should go elsewhere.—Indianapolis Star, ; A JOY I OWNING OWN HOME Not the Least Factor Is the Ability to Have Thinas According to One’s Own Ideas, Among the genuine comforts of life Is the sense of ownership of the house in whieh you live For this reason, T have mede it a practice to own my house whether [regarded ‘It asa good investment or nots But it usually has heen, C * The delight that comes: from not ng a dandlord te-contead with, or worry about. cannot: be tightly esti mated... Perhaps pyou want things little different in| thes! ouse,) and: € eryhody chas' ideas of his ownas: to lighting, beating and plumbing and 40 hi other things. How comfortable: to be able to go akead and de with them as you like, instead of having to worry about the loss of whatever you put in, or of he'ng compelled to restore prop- erty to the jon in which you found it--Robert Lincoln O'Brien In Seston Herald, Piratical Boniface; Hon) Charles Kngtewi sa well- known W'sevusin lniyyer, Wad recently makiag a trip from New Orleans to Washington, Whig Inthe’ smoking Southern railway train he was “real am- bition And if. we obey its iapulses we not only attain to it, but we actuslly go far beyond: it. Yes, or ami y Wildest dre eYes, gentionen.” said) a military- ton is gratified beyond looking gentleaian Who was also a pas: “Phad in my See an am- bition, T desired ta become’ pirate.” “Well” qd Lawyer Enslow ‘you are pr to it are Mou not? I helieve 3 aera) Amer, inanager of a hotel in New Orleans.” Prepared for It wes sprinkling one morning when Tavent shepping. se d+ oan ume breti, 1 lind ta ze to the basement of a department store, and when Thad finished) and had come upstairs. T heard considerable tittering around me. Upon looking up I, found myself to be the center of attention. Trying to discover the cause, | found Ti tad raised my umbrellaswhen I came “up from the basement and was parading thrgugh the store. perfectly uncon- scious of the comical spectacle 1 was making.—Chicago Tribune, Benefits Under State Law. Massachusetts has a law framed *for the purpose of giving assurance to widows. orphans. and all unmarried persons who hold onty $1,000 worth of property or under, whereby these per- sons\areexempted from paying any tax to the stato. Asa result, a woman in Lowell, -a% mill operative, unmarried, who hes an automobile in which she goes pleasure riding, is exempted from paying any tax on it because she says ¢ property she has, and its y $390.—Boston Globe. it is the on value is ————————— RB, 8S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, Chirupractor Consultation Free. Bulte 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 960