The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1920, Page 7

s ry aes y ; , i ee Se if ir MONDAY, NOY: . 29, 1920 HELP WANTED—MALE COAL MINERS WANTED—By Beulah Coal Mining Co. at Beu- lab, N.-D. . Steady work. Apply at mine er at Bismarck office in Haggart Building. _—_7.24-t¢ LEARN BARBER TRADE—At the Moler Barber Coltege, Oldest: institution. of tts; Kind. Established 1893. Time and ex- pense gaved by our methods. ‘Catalog . free. Mofer Barber College 107 RK. w Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis. 1151-1mo LEARN BARBER TRADE—At the Moler Barber College, Oldest institution (of its kind. Tstablished 1893. Time and ex- pense saved by.our-methods. Catalog free. Mbdler Barber College 107 R./ Nicollet. Ave., Minnepaolis. 11-29-1mo HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Good “cook and other ‘help in small hotel. Box 93, Medora, No. Dak. = 11-26-6t CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ~ *"MISCRLLANEOUS ~~ FOR SALE = Furniture for ‘five every article entirely “new, purchased Ist of October, '1920." Prefer toy sell. all to one party.” ‘Consist of dining. room suite’-and parlor, furniture two “bed room ppaites: everything: to, E: cosy’ home.’ Can‘arrange torent you the house; if interested." Write No. “163 __Tribune, for aphointinenit, 11-28-11 STRAYED—Two- Ngrhgee One: black-wetght about .700.ths..B. K. brand on -right front shouler..and has. four- white fee with. whitevstar on forehead. ‘One bay: mare wefght about-900 Ibs. B. K. brand on fight front shoulder, . star’ on fore- head and ‘white right hind foot. Notify H.C. Abel, “Tuttle, N. D’, 11+24-1wic HONEY ‘FOR SALE—A_ No, 10 paiil-of —Mohtana: Honey delivered wt any “Post \ Office, North Dakota, §3.00 Cash with order. F; Smith; Jr., ‘Fromberg, Montana. 11-151m6 ' FOR” SALE—One|latgé Ton. safe; “one child's large fron’ bed and’ springs. ava Inquire of. H. ne: large bed springs. Vel, No. 839, ¥F. O'Hare in‘Little Bldg. AWANTED—Competent girl for general housework, Mrs, Burt Finney, 411 Ave, A. 26-t1 1- hous 11-2 WANTED—Woman for” ger work, at 307 4th street. FOR SALE OR RENT 1 HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—By owner, one 8-room house, 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, it taken soon, It interested, call at place or phone 616X.__10-3 u FOR SALE—Six room modern house. f6r: $3500, comparatively new, on}. good) terms; early possession given, owner’ f leaving city, Partly mpdern. 5 room; housé well located for $1900, on term _Geo/M, Register. 11-28-1 FOR (SALE—Strictly modern bungalow. 5 rooms and bath. Hot water. heal For price and terms, see 3 =23-1wk FOR SALE— Nine roomymodern hous strictly modern, also +60 foot lot an Jarge barn. ‘Call 419: 7th street, Phone 64R, ee 11-16-10 FOR SALE—House, barn antl furnitire. 802 5th street. Mrs. Eppinger. Call from 10:30 to 4:30 p.m. 11-20-tf, FOR | RENT—Furnishe in| Rose Apartments, De . Le Waters, Phone S632. wk FOR SALE—A 3 room cottage, all mod- ern, Call 164 Tribu 11-24-1wk le SALESMAN SALESMEN WANTED —By old _rellable| firm to sell an-éntirely new 5c Sales’ board proposition to merchants in small towns and country stores, unlim- ited territory, big commissions. Write{ for Salesmen’s Outfit, Empire Manu- | facturing Co., 114 West City Hall Ave-{ nue, Norfolk, Va, 11-8-1mo | 1 _. . POSITION WANTED _ | POSITION WANTED—By man to take care of furnace or boiler or work of any kind. Write G. _Tribune Co. _ | POSITION WANTED—By wood chopper | to cut wood or any kind or clearing land. “Write G. €. 0. H., Care Tribune; 11-27-3t | 4 Lost - DEFT A WATCHDEIn the bathroom at the N. P. Station. Hampden 17 jewel, 12 site. initials N, K. Return to Fifth Street Stationer 11-23-1wk L ROOMS FOR RENT_ FOR SALE—Used player piano. Good as new. At a sacrifice. S. S. Roller. Caré Grand Pacific Hotel, Bismarck, tan See Mane 4 dd 20h wk FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Very (bigee 8 In- quire at 320 4th street, “N° 11-27-8t ROOM FOR “RENT—Modern furnished room, ‘lose in, Two blocksfrom Post Office., Phone 658K. + 11-26-3t FORRENT— Room In modern hou: Call 522 2d street. 11-27-3t FURNISHED ROOM-619" 6th” street. Phone 619L, _ 11-86-3t FOR’ RENT—Modern furnished room. 802 Ave. B. 11-16-tf _AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES LIBERTY BONDS AT PAR — Will be accepted in ,payment of 1921 "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 pi nt price of bonds you can save almost a hundred dollars. Address, 158 Tribune Saw 1-8-3wks FOR SALE—One 1917 and one 1918 Chev- rolet Touring cars, very cheap if sold at once. O. K. Garage. 11-24-1wk —— ee WANTED TO RENT WANTED -— A furnished or unfurnished house or apartment, west end of city preferred. Write P, O. Box 665, Bis- marck, 11-22-1wk ~ WEBB BROTHERS \ Undertakers Embalmers Funera] Directors je: Licensed Embalmer in Charge ‘ “=DAY PHONE 50 NIGHT PHONES 65—887 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER ” | — and — i CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers Day Phone 100 |, /. BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY. APES Upholstered Furniture Made to Order . RL PEDERSON Southwestern North Dakota and. Southeastern Montana BISMARCK, N. D, os f . 9 " Street. Phone 772-U._-.11-9-2y71 | WANTED(TO ese a and® hand-; pat en WwW, se) bom iis Ween Thayer Pugae. asoK | Bei, SHS ‘suite, ad Rs DRESS. MAKING — Remodeling coata, hats. -Mrs. J.J, Dehne, 423, Your message City Menseneet “9 Te23-1wke ‘They say bodks are gfdWing cheap— But | get enough of sleep; And, they, say,. the..price. of, Ice, cream ‘soda’a. corking down;. But that's something 1 don’t drink... Unaccompanied -by:. wink, ' And to wink ‘these days: gets nothing but a frown. I am.told-the price of ‘ships Has descended, and that tips Are about todo a turn, to do..their share; ; And that chewing gum,end\curls Will_make happy lots of girls... ..., By a, fall they've calculated. to a hair, alts ada that diamond, rings . 4; And that golden pheasant wings, Aliso motorcars and furs.are.in the throng ‘That. will some ‘day<feel the gaff; ‘That,a first-elass phonograph ». ‘Will be purchagable, ear.for ® soné. + Bing ee geety Racing yachts and aeroplanek. Lavish lavallieres for janes, Sarouk carpets, choicest. curtains, sheer apd white, ~ ine Little things Ike bonds and ,stocks Have run down already—clocks Will be doing so as well—the key;s in sight. “ Well, I'm giad they've made a start, Byt I cannot say my heart . At the flops. we've thus far felt has.skipped a beat; That will happen on the day. That a.bone won't look passe Buying bread-and butter,- smokes and milk and meat. —Maurice Morris, in New York Herald, ieee ee, ONE STEP SHORT OF SUCCESS Too Many Men Lack Determination, and So Are Classed Among Those i‘ Who “Failed.” “Lathe world ts-fall-of peopte:who' are} | almost successful. “Here ts a man who} 1s almost*a physician, bit’ not: quite; here another who {s‘almost a’ physt clan, but fs neither a good druggist. a good surgeon nor a good dispenser. Another man is almost a clergyman, or about halfway between a farmer, or a tradesman; and a clergyman. An- other is almost a feaeher, but not quite competent to take charge of a school or an academy. We meet, ev- ery day, people who are almost some- thing, but just a little short of It: If these people-undertake anything, they never quite finish it; they never quite complete their course at Schiool; they never quite learn a trade or pro- fession. They always manage to stop Just short of success, We encoufter péople everywhere who are\almost happy, almost phil- osophical, ‘almost religious, yet do not exactly belong to any class or sect. é .) in Charge ‘ ‘Night Phone 100 or 687 SHOE FITTERS ,; MAIN STREET £ _ $$ FACFORY DISTRIBUTOR, ~ ‘The exclamation, “Oh, dear m is a col and equivalent to the French “Oh, mon Dieu.” tion of “Oh, Deus meus,” ect + BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE f PACE SEVEN \)quere’s nie TelePnone! fu: eT Fa) Ee, BPS | | MRS BRpwA Aud 13 COMING ome! sa lf “aged Unversity Mia A: Lie see veo wwe vo Abi New To STS. f \SHELLO” AND ASK ;WHO i 4 “pdaven’s GOT Much TONIGHT: NOT GOING TO HAVE: Her a ¥ SHE SAys.i7's mes BROWN. : _._.. TALCING! ust As | Thoucur! "You TELL HER, MOTHER! ee = awa ting much w6Fk: out ‘of neni Pie Kitrd coolles seem to be the only Ones -thatutake 'to. work and keep at It. One Sees: themvearryihg 'the most un- believable! bundens, — Retently ‘T''saw a@’Kurd carrying a\piano’on his’ back, followed by ancassistant who was steadying It, but. not helpihg: other, The _know.- just: where they stand;.-they--are-net quite anything. “Almost” Is a dangerous word, It has, inpped ‘up: many a man who thight havecbeen’ successful if -he ‘had had) Getérmination® and “grit: enovizh to-go @-Uttle=further;; t0.-hold on a/ little { potarhian wells at tonger.“Success;! COME BACKS ‘ No longer need we men feel dull and blue, \ When,.youth declines With monkey glands we can begin Gur.monkey shines. ‘MESPOT’ OIL NOT_DEVELOPED Neéeasity for Importihg ‘Foreign Labor te a Bar to Investment of ‘ Capital. Mesopotamia 18 a’ rich field for ofl, but the only wells In operation-are a few sunk before the war by the Arabs. Not ‘that the Britigh need the Meso- resent; ‘they have more than they car use. ngt even prospecting for it, nor are they allowing: two representatives of a famous oll<company of our own to Prospect, ‘though the Amefican oil comes in by Abbadan and is sold ataorhething leks than the Persian: oil, One réason among many why big capitatiats' iiré not received here with open arms When they come forward with sdme big scheme for the country is that’ ‘they generally begin by say- ing: “We must import labor.” > Now the ye Le eae is serious hiére, Arabs are ‘fot very keen on get- But they are, | wise, | But the Arabs are’ willing to let the Kurds do ft. During the war labor was'So ‘scarce that to keep goltig with their railroads and their “Irrigation schemes the British:had to import In- dians.—Maud Radford Warren in’ the Saturday Evening Post. * ¢ ©)" TRIAL BY JURY IN. JAPAN Anglo:8axon Planowill Be Accepted, by Government in Revising is Thelk Civil Code. / The ‘Japiitése government: Is. plan- ning a, revision of:its clvil code, and among the.chapges,contemplated is the “introduction: ef- the-Jury’system. To | the Anglo-Saxon, who regards. the jury ‘system with. more pan usual pride as a thiig of his own fashioning the néws is Singulatly gratifying, for, taken on the whole, the Anglo-Saxon jury prob- ably deals out as much justice as any other form of trial, Femarks the North takes; qulte’as matiy as the trial by judge alone: has ‘committed, possibly more, But when a number of inen sit In Judgment, afded by the direc- tions ofa ‘judge, their verdict Is yet so often wrong as to condemn the sys- tem. Trial by jury,.as we understand it, entails the omie ‘of proof resting upon the prosecution, the Innocence of the defendant assumed until the-of- fense Is proved, and,the duty for the jury’of “passing between our ‘sover- eign lord the king and the prisoner at the bat.) It frequéntly imparts that quality of humanity into the proceed- ings Which enables’ the rendition of truer justice than the law often per- mits, and on that score alone has jus- tifled its retention In the courts of Great Britain and’ - ‘ Freckles and His Friends SHE-FoEcAEC = "SUAeS* Doct TNS: Wud BROUGHT ME AN, “TN AN AW SISTER OR House — ANSE HEARD WIM SAV WAT YE Woz China Herald, The¥d! have been: mis- | 1 TALI 1G”? MOTHER, SAYS, sue AW’ Home. TT Without ReéMations. According to the Fleet Review a man presented himself for enlistment who ‘said that. his “mother was an American who had married a French- man in Italy. He shld further that he was born on a ship flying the Span- ish colors*whtle she was lying in the Anzlish channel, that his parents hav- ing gted in Sweden when he was five, he Was adopted bya German who brought him up in the United States. The man who adopted him was not a nituralized citizen.* “Would yo class him as a man without a country?’ someone asked the recruiting officer. “rhunder, no!” was the reply. “I'd lass him as a League of Nations.”— Boston Transcript. Not Worth Making the Change. A widely prevailing idea that the price of books would be materially lower {f. they were issued in paper covers has elicited from an authority the remark that in manufacturin, books only ten cents a Copy would be saved by binding them ‘in. paper in- stead of cloth. It might-make a differ- ence of, say/ 30 cepts in the ‘retail \price of the boo, but whether that difference. is great enough to create much of 9-demand for the. paper-cov- ered voJumes in preference to those bound-Ih cloth is doubtful. Americans in general have not the habit, which is Jrommon in Europe,. of having their { books rebound to conform to their own taste.—Youth’s Companion, ——— fn Worked/ for One, In a little settlement upstate a num- ber of the property owners had been talking about incorporating and mak- ing e town. So they called a mass meeting for the people to voice thelr opinyons. Only one man opposed it. He sald: “Gentlemen, I am not in°for making a carporation.of this,iplace, My rea- son Is this: I worked for one of them corporations — once,” — Indianapolis News. CANAL adh By Blosser BoRN AT ‘wo O'CLOCK. — WADIA OU, GoTNou | pests T WoT BoRA AT ONE O'cLock! Wow Do\eu kaow 2 You coy vat vet |. ' pike —— The ——* Scrap Book POOR, BUT EXPENSIVELY CLAD Siberian Native in Winter Wears a Costume That Is Worth Many Hundreds of Dollars. Although “poverty poor,” the aver- age native of Siberia wears during the winter a dress that would be wofth many hundreds of dollars in the Unit- ed. States, consisting as It does of valuable furs, and representing many animals, ‘the choicest fur only being woven into the garments, A recent writer describes the dress ag follows: “The dress of the’ Kamtchadals In whiter and summer is-made for the most part of skins, Their winter cos- tpipe’ consists of sealskin boots called torbassa, worn over heavy reindeer stdckings, and coming to the knee; fur pants with the fur inside; a fox-skin hood with a long fringe of wolverine hair, ornamented with the animal's eats; and a heavy kookhlanka, or dou- ble fur overshirt, covering the body to the knees, This is made of the very thickest and softest reindeer akin of various colors, ornamented around the bottom with silk embrold- ery, trimmed at the sleeves and neck with glossy beaver, and furnished with a square flap under the chin, to be held up over the nose, and a hood behind the neck, to Be drawn over the head in bad weather, In such a costume aé this the Kamtcha- dals defy for weeks at a time the se- verest cold, gnd sleep out on the snow safely and comfortably In tem- | peratures of 20, 30 and even 40 de- ‘ahrenheit.”, grees below zer WORTH THE SUM EXPENDED | SEN Records Show That Columbus’ Memor- able Voyage Cost Promoters and Participants Very Little. The-cost of the discovery of Amer- fea by Columbus was but a little over $7,000, ‘the old story to the effect that Queen Isabella parted with many of her- finest jewels to the contrary, Two of the three ships that made that wondrous voyage; the Pinto and the Nina, were captained by two brothers, Martin and Vicente Pinzon, and they paid all the expenses attached to these ships, as well as furnishing the crafts themselves, The account books of the Pinzons show that Cofumbus in his capacity of commander re ceived 1,500 pesetas a year. or about $300. The sailors received: the magnificent sum of $2.50 a month, or ‘about 8 cents a day. The cannons for all three ships cost 14,000 pesetis, or about what it would cost to fire one of our modern big guns, while the whole outfit and the wages of the saifors came to only 36,- 000 “pesetas. The accounts cover the time between August, 1492, to March, 1498.. The queen’s share 1s believed to have‘ been less than $2,000, and even at the valuation placed on jew, e's at\that period, it-would not have token many or large ones to raise this sui, Another (‘Oldest Man.” Red Cross physicians at Constanti- nople after looking up every available record, are said to be convinced that Zora, born at Bitlis, Armenia, early In 1775, Is the oldest man In the world. “He went to Constantinople when a youth, married at eighteen, lost his wife, married again and was the fath- er of 15 children. His only surviv- ing son is ninety-six years old. For a century, the-sturdy Kurd made a com- fortable living ag a hamal, or street bearer, He Is now employed as a capoudji (Janitor) at the artillery ar- senal at Top-Hane. His health has failed somewhat, and he complains bitterly against the doctors who have had much trouble forcing him to live on milk ana milk food: NOTHING TO IT “Then you don't go in for this ultra- radical stuff?” . “Nope. Something for nothing. I’m convinced now that It can’t be done.” Birthplaces of Presidemts, With three exceptions, every Presi- dent of the United States has been cradled on a farm or in a small town. ‘The exceptions were Andrew Jackson, who was born at Raleigh, N. C.; Theo- dore Roosevelt, who first saw the light fn. New York. city, and William AL Taft; whose birthplace was Cincinnati. Languages Spoken in Hawaii. Hawaiian, English, Japanese, Portu- guese, Filipino, Corean, Porto Rican and two or rfore Chinese dialects are spoken in the Hawaiian islands. Eng- lish is taught in all the public schools, but it is thought that Japanese is spoken by the majority of the people. ss A Change. “Do you think there is a chance that the ex-kaiser will be brought to trial?” “Yes,” answered Miss Cayenne; “he | may yet get into court if he keeps having trouble with his landlords,” Se Died on Spot Where He Killed Man, Michael. McDonald of Kan&as City, Mo., dropped dead of heart disease on the spot where, seven years before, he shot and killed Michael Cigich in self- defense. ce ee ee For years | tried to get | GAS DETECTOR ADDED par West Virginia. Bureau Makes Saving Entombed Men. The West Virginin bureau. of mines,’ which is credited by experts with the best equipment in. the coun- > try for rescuing entotubed: miners, has just added to its outfit for that work three new pieces of upparatus—a feo- phone, a carbon monoxide detector and uv brass-Incased thernvometer, + The geophone is similar toa physl clan's stethoscope, As the stethoscope Is used to detect Irregularities In the Suman body by sound, so the geophone is used to detect earth sounds, In ths way entombed miners can be to- 1 cated by noting the direction from smd vibrations cone. atures, whereby it can. be ascertained when it Is safe to enter mines sealed to smother fires, Hitherto it bas been a problem to know when to enter the shafts, but with) the thermometer dropped through; a hole in the barrl- eade, this :e determined easily. The carbon monoxide detector 18 considered the most important plece of apparatus from the point’ of pro- teeting the lives of rescuers, The gas is detected by a color tube and a color eon the instrument. © For- guprly eantry bire were used, but thoir use was-not entirely satisfactory, us thy hbirdsseften sucquinbed..to other wisesyawhile a color deteétoidnstrus ment shows no other gas than carboit monoxide present. One-tenth of 1 per cont of the gas is sald to be fatal to a human being. 2 + TTC CHICASO SCCIETY GIRL WORKS.AS STENOGRAPHER UUSUUEYARRERSUDTEUEEECST CTE OO OEE Miss Jane Morton, daughter of one of Chicago's most prominent families, has forsiken' ‘horseback riding, golf and tennis and accepted a/ position as enographer Im. the office of a La e street broker, SABOTAGE IN PORTUGAL Strikers Are Destroying Railroad Ma- ter' in the South. Conditions hi assumed a serious aspect. in’ the southern province of Portugal, where strikers have com- mitted numerous acts cabgtage and destroyed railrond auteria&, says @ di ch receivgd by the Portuguese legation in Madrid. Whether other workmen have struck seems uncertain, but it is reported in this city that the Portuguese govern- | mentchas wobilized milifary telegraph- so that it may ¢dntinue*to send ial dispatch off MEET AFTER 44 YEARS aS | Brothers Sebarated Almost Half a Century Are Reunited. ° j ( After being separnted 44 years, each ; belleving the other dead, Patriek Ryan, red Sd, and Peter in, aged 81, vrotbers, met at Wheeling, W.Va. Vatrick had been_in the Old Soldiers’ flome, Dayton. +A short time ago, as- | certaining that his brother was in the home, Peter of this city wrote him a postcard, giving his local address. Patrick came ‘here to visit him,, but lost the address_He appealed at po- lice headquarters, and. after a search: lasting almost all day, found Peter in the Union mission, where the reunion | took plade. 80,000,000,000 MARKS OUT Official Statement of German Paper Money in Circulation. Mcre than 8§0,000,000,000 marks in German paper money was in circula- tion at the end of September, accord- ing to the Reichsbank statement coy- ering that period. This announcement closely follows an official admission that the current budget shows a deficit of 7,000,000,000 | marks. oo B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, Chirupractor Consultation Free Gulte 9, 11—Lucas Block—PI TO MINE RESQUE TOOLS. Greater Provision for Safetyin - .