The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1921, Page 7

ars HELP WANTED—MALB LEARN BARBER T! TRADE At At the Moler Barber College, Oldest: institution of its Le Established 1893. tL and ex- é Gatalos Moler Barber College 107 ligt _Ave.,_ Minneapolis; _12-30-1mo Cc. A. AUTO SCHOOL. Los ‘Angeles. None better. Start right. LP WANTED—FEMALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 45, (000 in Village Warrants at 10% discount. . Warrants draw 6%. “Will furnish bank guarantee that they will be taken up within a year. Will ell all or'part. Address Number 181, Tribune. SPaigid ks 1-7-106 FOR SALH—New No, Remington Typewriter and movable Taaad ‘ost $148.00, for sale cheap, cash or bank- able paper.: Inquire Room 8, First National Bank Building. Phone 7208. 1-6-1wk SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS—Wiil pay good wages to girl competent to cook and do general housework. Young in- Dressmaking, up to date work, re: re- modeling, convert out of date gown experienced girls need not apply. Mrs.| 40 up to: date gown, coats, hats. O. W. Roberts, 117 Main St. Phone} 423 2nd St., Ave. A. Phone he _ 1: 1-6-tf w WANTED—Two waiters, | Homan’s| FOR SALE—Ivory finished waa set; cafe. 1-8-lw| three beds complete; Sectional book eee Music cabins) Tent; Gasoline ns and tank; Buick auto. ‘Also mod- BR SALE OR RENT ern bungalow. C, Vermilya, 316 __Rouses ‘AND FLATS ark Ave. Ph Wecte FOR 2 SALE—Brand new bungalow in Riverview on Rosser street at a bargain. Six rooms and bath, Fur- nished in hardwood, strictly mod- ern. Place in basement for two cars, will be sold at sacrifice price. Also house on North 13th street with six lots, well and windmill, barn for eight head of stock. Suit- able Tor persons wanting to keep chickens and stock. Will be sold for cash at sacrificing price. Write P. O. box 169 or call 119 1-2 3rd street after 7 o’clock in evening. 1-10-1w FOR SALE—Furniture and band horn. Cheap if taken at once. 1 ladies’ writing desk, 1 French Horen Mel- ephone, 1 four section Macey book case, 1 large flat top Fischer grand piano, 2 auto bodies, 1 ton express and roadster box. All articles in first class condition. Call 1700 __Bowan St. S. E. Phone 699, 1-10-tw For Rent—Furnished house, 6 rooms, 413 Raymond St., Phone 822X. J. C. Swelt. ee 1-10-1wk. FOR SALE—7 room bungalow, 7 ding 3 bed rooms, east front, 60 foot lot, most of the floors are’ oak and balance hard wood, and garage If you are looking for a home, see me.—4eo, M. Register. ‘7-lwk. FOR RENT— Furnished a 7 room house. Full basement, - two story, immediate possession, ac- count removal to California. Num- ber 177, Care Tribune. 1-7-lwk HONEY FOR SALE--A No. 10 pail of Montana Honey delivered at any Post Office in North Dakota, $3.00 Cash with order. B. F. Smith, Jr., Fromberg, Montana. . 12-15-1mo FOR SALE—9x12 Wilton rug. Call 333 after 5 p. m. 1-10-1t _____ WISCONSIN FARM LANDS LANDOLOGY SPECIA IMBER—Just out, containing 1921 f: of clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for a home or as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm tands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of Landology. Address Ski 5 Skidmore Wisconsin, 3 It is free on request. more-Riehle Land Co., Riehle Bidg., Marinette, WORK WANTED EMPLOYMENT WANTED—By young married man. Address 208 Ninth street. 1-8-3t Wane KK STOCK—In exchan; improved farm, and some cash. perienced, banker. Replies strictly con- fidential."'Address: T. M. A. Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, 7D. __1-6-1wk FOR SALE—One Reed baby buggy. Practically new. $50.00 buggy at low price. Phone 347K. 1-11-3t FOR ‘SALE—Gas range, steel top, in 00d condition. Phone 626 or call at 516, 9th street. t FOR RENT—A garage. Central Ex- Central cated. Inquire 523, 6th St., or Phone 213L. 1-7-1wk FOR SALE—Potatoes. $1.00 per bushel in 10 bushels lots or more. A, H. _Kiipstein, Menoken, N. D. 1-6-1WK FOR SALE—Household furniture. Phone. 682L. | ROUMS VOR RENT Wa —Roomers and boarders _in modern home, Can take care of legis- slative people. Will do. their washing, also. Phone 77 2, or Call at 1306 A 12-31-2whks FOR RENT—Room: in modern home, close in, suitable for two gentlemen. | 1 _Inquire at 212 Rosser. 1-8-3t | FOR RENT—A™ furnished” room in modern house. Phone 441X or call} 416 12th street. 1-11-3t FOR RENT—Modern partly furnished rooms. Suite of 4 or will rent sin- _Bly. 422 12th. 1-10-8t FOR RENT—-Rooms in modern house. Gentlemen preferred. 300 9th St. Phone 377K. 2-10-1w FOR RENT—4 furnished: rooms for} housekeeping. Write No. 183, Tri- bune. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. marck Business College. Phone 1 1-5-1wk ROOMS WITH BOARD—At Dunnraven, erland 4, 1920 model, for sale for very reasonable price. In perfect mechanical condition. Run less than 3,000 miles. Looks and runs like a new car. Owner go- ing away and must sell at once. _White_182, Tribune. 1-8-3t | FOR SACE—One 1917 and one 1918 Cher rolet touring cars, also Ford touring and Ford coupe. Some very fine bar- gains, O. K, Garage. 1-5-wk LOST AND FOUND LOST—One black golf glove between Business College and Ave. D. on 6th St. Finder please return to 715 6th street for reward. 1-8-3t all ——lIEIEIEISL EI > ~L_ __== wee MAKE LAND OF LAKES DESERT “se. Paul, Minn., Jan. 11.—Proposed drainage programs in Southern and Central Minnesota threaten to rob Minnesota of its slogan, “The State of 10,000 Lakes,” and to turn into arid districts, thousands of acres of rich, productive lands, accord- ing to Harry J. LaDue, field sec- retary of the Minnesota Game Pro- tective League, in a formal statement issued tonight. Not only would the drainage of lakes in Southern and Central Minne- gota. result in a loss of moisture which would be detrimental to the productiveness of the land, but the wild game of the state would be sent to other sections, Mr. LaDue said. “From a cageful study of the future plans for huge drainage projects in the Northwest,” he stated, ‘one believés that when he wants mois- ture all that he has to. do is to appeal 4o the gods, who will turn on the water, “He will not live to realize his fal- lacy. Only the children of the third and fourth generations ‘will suffer from his thoughtless tampering with nature. Without water, succeeding generations will not follow. “Minnesota has a land area of 50, 691,200 acres and a water area of 2,- 662,400 acres. (Statisticians report that approximately 28,000,000 acres are used. for crops and live stock raising. The Ddalance of 22,000,000 acres produces nothing, except possi- bly some timber. Two-thirds of the idle area can be developed to produce foods, cattle and fur-bearing animals. “Heretofore the only protest against this ruthless program has come from the sportsman and the trapper. Their, > tor |. 7 “BISMARCK DAILY- TRIBUNE NaN Tie DUMB One HAS oMDige & BOTTLE OF CREAM fae me cord! aad You KNOW ABOUT THAT? NEIGHBOR LIKE THAT OF ground that they were merely prompt- ed by selfish motives, “They resent, however, tne accusa- tion that they are prompted by mer- cenary principles and point witi pride to the mighty efforts they have made to preserve — natural resources for the use and enjoyment of the peo- ple of today and tomorrow. We are today beho‘den to him alone for all the conservation ‘accomplishments of the nation. “We are on the threshold of an era which will bring to Minnesota a gold- en flood from every state—with the automobile and good roads for trans- portation to our state of Ten Thou- sand Lakes. “Millions of persons from other less favored states are being attracted to the. beautiful’ wooded, lake-studded, j landscape of \Minnesota. “A few years ago sand Lakes’ of ‘Minnegota association was formed and' statistics show that through the efforts of the association in advertising the state, the influx of visitors: increased by the association was, ag, follows: “In 1916, 13,000 visitors in Minne- sota apant. $70,000. “In 191%, 17,000 visitors in Minne- sota spent $937, 500, “In 1918, 40,000 visitors in Minne- sota spent "gig 000. “In 1919, 145,000. visitors in Minne- sota spent $6, 060,009. “In 1920, 200,000 visitors in Minne- sota spent’ $10,000,600. “Carlos, Avery,.state game -and. fish commissioner, estimated that the in- trinsic value of wild life taken annu- ally in Minnesota is $15,500,000; foods being worth $6,000; furs and pelts $1,- 000,000; commerce depending on wild life, exclusive of tourist trade, $3,- 000/000; value of birds to agriculture, $3,500,000 and an incalculable esthetic value ‘to persons, Add to this amount the $10,000,000 from tourist trade and the total: is $23,000,000. “Drainage experts have been care- ful to say they do not contemplate the destruction of lakes of sufficient depth to furnish boating and a habi- tat for fish. They have only in mind would imagine that modern *man still | protests have been get aside on the Undertakers DAY rHONE 50 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER — and — CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES, : ————— PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in C! Day Phone 100 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order . CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR... Southwestern North Dakota Southeastern Montana ae BISMARCK S) ND . | BUSINESS DIRECTORY | WEBB BROTHERS émbalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge NIGHT PHONES 65—887 Funeral Directors harge Night Phone 100 or 687 Richmond Whitney SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET the drainage of marshes and shallow lakes—the natural habitat of wild fowl and many fur bearing animals. They studiously avoid mentioning a fact which other states have realized to their sorrow. The gradual and persistent drainage. of marshes tends — F WONDER |. BE SURPRISED: y) DIR NEW NEIGHBOR COLD) Avice PResn Pie! wat DO TO. THINK WE AccUSED A GooD the Ten Thou. Maybe. ‘twas a Cream Ple. BY ALLMAN PARDON ME FOR BUSTING IN ! wouron’r UY ies way BUT VE A €00D NOTION To GO Ricut over AUD Asx HER! AND STEALING Gee, | BAKED A COUPLE PIES AND ) BRouGHY You, ONE FOR YouR DINNER! Ou, Forgor To TeLNov! | Took YouR BOTTLE OF CREAM OFF YouR. PORCH: | WAS MAKING A PUPDING FAND RAN SHoR'T-_MY HUSBAND HAS | to lower the undorground water level | of the state. “Thus has the water level of lowa been lowered more than nine’ feet in the past few years, The effect on the remaining lakes and streams is disastrous, to say the least. In South- ern Minnesota thousands of tons of fish perish in lakes of this character caring periods of extremely low tem- perature.” GUARD SERVICE HIT Fourteen States Have No Militia, Reports General Carter. Strength of 56,100 's Shown, as Against 406,208 Men Authorized by the Government. Washington.—Kourteen states had no National Guard troops recognized by the federal soverument on June , according to. Vhe cAnpual report of Maj." Gen, Jesse Carter; chief of the militia bureau, just made pub- Ue. They were Arkansas, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Massachu- setts, Montana, Nebraska, ° New Hampshire, , New. Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota sand West Vir- ginia, .The recognized units: ofthe guard had a total strength of 56;100 officers and men at the eid of the ‘tiscal ‘year, the report said, ag@inst.an author strength of 106,300, great difficulty having been encountered in obtaining recruits during the year, General Car- ter noted general public antipathy to-/ ward military affairs as among influ- ences against which the. reorganiza- tion of the guard was proceeding. Dis- content: with the National Guard serv- fce, he added, had been fostered by “tales of unfair treatment during the war spread by men with grievances, many of which found thelr way into the public press.” . Such complaints, Genera) Carter said, could not be substantiated upon investigation, “There is conclusive proof,” he con- tinued. “that Natlonal Guard officers were not, as a class, discriminated against by Regular officers. Individual cases: of injustice have been cited by members of congress and of the Na- tional Guard to make4t appear that unjust. discrimination existed gen- erally. As a general rule National Guard officers were treated with more consideration than were regular offi- cers under the same conditions, Causes which retarded recruiting have been gradually overcome with the result that in June more than 5,700 new men were obtained, the re port sald. Jealousies between National Guard units returning from overseas and those organized as home forces dur- ing the war have arisen, the report said, the latter wishing to continug as guard troops and retain possession of the armories. Steps to remedy this situation are being taken, General Carter said. 3 GERMANY BARS OWN OFFICERS Former Naval Men Are in Disgrace Seek Employment in United States. ; London, England.—Former German naval officers, even those who served on German warships in the battle of Jutland, dre in disgrace in Germany, say some of them who have arrived here. The captain of a cruiser which fought in the Jutland battle and a German naval lieutenant came Into the Thames the other day as officers of a Swedish cargo boat. Both said It was almost impossible for former na: val officers to make a living In their own country. “We are considered to be in dis- grace,” sald one. “The business com- munity believes that the fleet betrayed the fatherland and caused its ruin, andthe result is that no German, trad- er pr ship owner will employ us. Many of ug, therefore, have been forced ta take service abroad and several have found employment in the American mercantile marine.” 7? NEAU-T CAN Sray Lu vend PAST Four. A 50-cent piece, worth a dollar, +o celebrate tte tercentenary of the lan4- ing, of the Mayflower, is now being mitted. ? | Freckles and His Friends GtE-WELL TU GET Ay STRAIN OUT WHAT t \ TAG \NAANA Pay with ir2 Hones ? WANE LCTSA og WHY TAGALONG ACGOSEY !! ANUY DID You “TAKE- A-AY seule “Gp! ADPLE Withou? TOLD ME Ai ASKING FOR Tagalong, Is Learning ¥ G6T FOR CURISMUS By Blosser ’ PAGE SEVEN. GRANITE BLOCK FOR PAVING Material) Regarded as Particularly Suitable for Trunk Lines Enter- ~ ing Large Cities. Study of various paving materials sultable tor much-traveled highway has disclosed interesting data on sranite blocks to the bu 1 of public roads of the United States department of agriculture. Many read. builder: are coming to regurd this materkil as particularly suitable. for trunk - lines " urge towns and cities where amount of is an increasing heavy trattie, Though the initial cost of granite block, construction Is high, the matn- tenance of the pavement, if properly inid and grouted, is less’ than that of The Maintenance Cost of This Kind of Pavement, if Properly Laid, Is Lees Than That of Almost Any Other Kind of Pavement. ulmost any other type of pavement. In Worcester, Mass,, over a ‘period of WwW the average maintenance cost yard was less than a half cent. ulso is true in other cities, re- kurdless of the fact that In general the streets covered with granite block Davis are those carrying the most ROAD TESTS IN CALIFORNI Over Adobe Land Concrete Is Laid ¢ Sides With Macadam in Middle —Surface Topped. An ee ent In road constructio land is being made Jin fon of the county high y betwee Bay Voint and Pittsbi in’ Cai fornia, werience has shown that concret rouds built over adobe land results 1 the cracking and disintegrating, of 1h vend in ons and in an effor fo overcome +> thi trouble Count Surveyor Arnold is having the link « the county highway constructed: in tanner trled ins fH castern state and proved suc (lin two separat t feet wide with + iwerfook vip through th nter, th (his sirip is placed ofl in m which of the surface is is rolled level to the sur concrete and the eutire faced with a topping. G00D ROADS ARE RE ESSENTIAL Success of Motor Truck Express Lines Depends Greatly on Character of Highways. The success of the motor truck ex- press depends to a very large degree on che character of the reads over which the routes run, Bud roads In- crense the operating costs, and conse: quently the rates to patrons, beyoud the point of economy, Trucks are de- structive to roads unless the roads are permanently built. Therefore, the problent of finproving and developing the marketing facilities for farmers through the establishment of reval motor express Mnes is directly con nee ed with the problem of permanent improvement of the highways, «OMe LOOK TW BIG APPLES TRUCK IS QUITE EFFICIENT Cost of Construction and Maintenance ts Lowered One-Half by Use of Equipment. In the construction and maintenance of the earth roads in the rurcl see- tions, the most efficient equipment yet found consists of a road grader drawn wy a five-ton truck, , This equipment will ‘do. the.common. grading such as is usually done on this type of road for about one-half the cost of doing the same work with tenms In the old way. MANURE CARRIER IS USEFUL Cost of Handling Fertilizer Is Mate. rially Reduced—Hauled to Fields Immeéiately. The cost of handling manure may he reduced hy the use of a carrier and an overhead track. The usual plan is to throw the manure Into the carrier: this requires but one handling. The ris then dumped into the spread- auled to the fields and ¢ horses. Manure Is thus handled but once. Good Things Must Be Plucked. This world belongs to the man who tri Its fruits of wealth, power, tame are to be had for the plucking. SWIFT PLANES FLY TO CUBA First Air Mail Service Between United States and Foreign Country. ALSO CARRIES PASSENGERS Runs Between Key West and Havana, Crossing in an Hour the Gap Which Takes Steamers an , Entire Night to Bridge. New York—Regular air mall service between the United States and a for- eign country !s now being carried on as surely as regular trans-Atlantic ship mail service, Every day since November 1 huge aeromarine-nayy cruisers, freighted with several hundred pounds of mail and ten or twelve pussengers, have been running on schedule between Key West, Florida, and Havana, Cuba, crossing in an hour the gap which takes a steamer an entire night to bridge. The big flying boats travel through the air with the sureness of a loco- motive along its rails or a steamer across a smooth sea, for they were specially built to fly over oceans for long distances and have been sub- Jected to a very rigorous test by the United States navy before being placed in the service, Testing the Air Yachts, As a means of testing their stamina and reliability the two aeromurine cruisers were flown down the Antic coast from Nejv York to Havana, & distance of 1,600 miles, just before the Key West-Havana mail service was Inauguarated. The 1,600 miles were ticked off behind them as regularly as @ watch marks off the seconds, al- though no effort was made to try for a speed record, The big cruisers cap do 100 miles an hour, but this is nat unsurpassable speed for a plane by any means, The aeromarines, with thelr luxurious cabins and other fine passenger facilities are not racing planes but air yachts designed to car- ry passengers swiftly, yet in comfort. According to reports reacuing New York, the big air cruisers, named the Pinta and Santa Maria in honor of two of the caravels of Columbus, “hopped” to Norfolk, Va., on the first day of the - journey and there permitted the score of passengers and the members of the crews to see something of the town. Manteo, on the Island of Roanoke, where Virginia Dare, the first white child born in America, first saw the sun, was the next stop, but it was not wholly because Virginia was born here that the big ships glided down to the water. It was near Manteo, on Kill Devil dunes, that the Wright brothers | made the first flight in a motor-pro- pelied airplane. That was in 1903 and the flight lasted but 59 seconds and was only for a few hundred feet. Stops were algo made on the southward tour at Southport, N. C.; Georgetown, S, C.; Charleston, S. C.; St, Augustine, Fla.; Fort Pierce, Fla., and Miami, ra. ‘The aeromarines completed their first mall-carrying tour to Havana on November 1, alighting in Havaua har- bor amid the cheers of a crowd which seemed to be the entire population of the city. Five hundred pounds of mail. was delivered on the initial trip. This amount fs 21,000 letters, Each letter bore a stamp indicating that it trav- eled by the first airplane mail service between the United States anda for- elgn country. Description of the Planes. The planes used in the flight have a "wing spread of 104 feet, arg 50 feet long and are powered by two 400-horse power Liberty motors, They differ from navy planes of the F-5L, type in that they are equtfped with two cab- ing, each of which is furnished in ma- hogany, with silver fittings and finish- ings which compare with those of a millionaire’s yacht. The main cabin is. forward of the wings, and contains six luxurigus re- clining chairs, upholstered in brown leather, each beside a large porthole, shaded by old blue and gold silk tapes- try curtains, The operating compart> ment is next, and behind It 1s the after cabin, furnished as a clab cofupart- ment for cards, writing, smoking, etc. The passengers who made the flight southward included officlals of the company and their wives, two women writers, a nine-year-old boy, and oth- ers. After the first flight the passen- gers came to regard their tour ip much the same light as a cruise in n big yacht, save that the swiftly-chalging seenery from two to three thousand feet up Is far more luteresting and fas- cinating. Could Not Foo! Blind Man. Americus, Ga—Henry Otin has been carrying a chain because he could not make a blind man take @ newspaper clipping for a $1 bill. Otin's conviction was brought about’ when Ed Jenkins, blind coroner of Sumter county, unerringly rejected several slips of paper handed him In court and identified the one Otin had. passed him for the dollar note. Judge Harper assessed Otin's punishment at twelve months on the chain gang. An Earthly Eden. Mount Olivet, Ky.—When Cireuit court convened the docket was blank and adjournment was immediate. The grand jury met, but didn’t have any- thing to consider, ‘ - R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph, C. Chiropractor But it is useless to sit idly beneath the tree and wait for the fruit to drop, fig some oiler fellow usually does tue | plucking. Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260