The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1921, Page 7

‘ . LOS ANGELES: None petter. WANT HELP Wal P WANTED—MALE ‘WANTED—Coal minérs by Beu- lah Coal Mining Co.,.at Beulah, N. D. Steady work. Apply at mine or at Bismarck office in Haggart Bldg. 1-12-tf ROONS 1 WANTED WANTED. TO RENT—Furnighed room in modern house: or small apartnient all 829-; 1-27-3t POR MALE. OR RENT. . Horses ‘AND FEATS LEARN BARBER TRADE—At tho Moler Barber College, Oldest institution of its kind. Established 1893. Time and ex- ense saved by our metheds, Catalog ee. Moler Barber College 107 ,R. Nicollet_Ave., Minneapolis. 12-30-1mo SEE Y. M. C. A. AUTO: SCHOUL, Start 1-27-1t right. SALESMAN 3 ED—10 salesmen for North Da- kota. Excellent opportunity. Men capable of earning from $18 to $50 per day. Write Box 693, Bismarck, N.D. . 1-25-1w WORK WANTED ~~ WOMAN WANTS » WORK—By day o y hour, washings cleaning or sewing. Phone 570-X 1- a GIRL WANTS work by day or 2. Call 917. WISCONSIN FARM LANDS LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER—Just ‘out, cont ning 1921 faets of clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for a home or as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm “lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of Landology. It is free on request. “Address SRid- more-Riehle Land: Co.,: 435 Skidmore- /Riehle: Bldg., Marinett » Wiscorisin. BOOMS FOR RENT FOit RENT—Room with board for two girls; $35 per month; .three blocks from street car line: Miri 184 Tri- bune. 1-25-5t FOR RENT—Two aera furnished rooms. 418 Fifth ‘street. 1-25-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 220 So. 6th street. Phone 936-R. 1-24-5t FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT, Be Ave. B. PS (BR OE Se eee SE z FOR SALE—The Teachout grain and stock farm, the whole of section 30, near Stewartsdale, Burleigh county, North Dakota, well improved, about 400 acres of cultivated land, about all fenced, comparatively new house of seven rooms, including four bed- rooms, full basement, hard wood floors down stairs, large barn, sta- ble and hay room, good frame gran- ary, good frame chicken house, fine well of water, pump and windmill. for $26 per acre on terms. GEO. M. REGISTER. 1. FOR SALE OR RENT-—320 acres of good hay land. Inquire of R. G. Price, Decorah, Iowa. 1-25-14t BONES OF HISTORIC RACE. Anthropologists Intensely Interested in Discovery of Indian’ Skeletons in California. New indications that California was once inhabited by “@ race of gigantic Indians was furnished when séwer dig- gers-on Ferry and Howard streets, in the heart of the business district of Martinez, Cal. uncovered an Indian burial ground, with skeletons meas: | uring more than seven feet. Several skulls and one well-pre- | served Skeleton are to be given over | to the investigators of the ‘anthro- pology department of the University of California. ‘The skulls and skele- | tons are declared to be of highly im- | portant and scientific value. Discovery of the burial ground has revived an old Indian legend that an immense treasure of gold nuggets was interred. with a body of a chiet of the ancient tribe of the, giant In- dians. So convinced are the residents | in the truth of this legend that great crowds have thronged around the sewer diggers, largely Irempering their activities, and more than a WEBB BROTHERS mbalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge Undertakers DAY rHONE 50 © BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY DEB A C) ‘STUDE BAK KER CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES, ae PERRY UNDERTAKING. PARLORS Licensed Embelmers in Charge Day Phone 100 BISMARCK FURN 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order , CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern- North Dakots and ~ Southeastern Montana BISMARCK, N. D, bee - FOR SALE—immediate possession, 7- room ‘modern bungalow; including 3. bedroonis; well located; eart front; desirable; immediate posses- sion; on terms.’ Geo. M. Register. y “ 1-26-1wk ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Hardware, Furniture and undertaker store,. in good lively town of 690 population, electric light and water works. Will take in trade good. land’ for’ part of it and. the| balance cash. Total price for stock. | fixtures and .puilding,. $16,900. ‘For further «details. address Lock: Box _2Tt, Elgin, N-.D. 1-26- b-lwk $50.00. FIVE THOUSAND B BARREL WELL-—Five’ acres' for $50.00, new lease. completely stivroundcd © by production or wells drilling. An in- vestment of $50.00 may mean rich to you, it has to, others. Reference First- National Bank. 0. .J. Green| & Co., Pecos, Texas. 1-25-1w | THREE STRAY horses at my farm: One bay gelding, one: dark steel gray mare and bay colt, Owner may have same by paying damages and paying for this:aq: M.-J. Wildes, Menoken, Ny D. [FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleafing. preasing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ and men's clothing, Magle Tailoring & Hat Works, phone 58; opposite postoffice. 1-18-tf POS Ce aes PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- blocking -and remodeling men’s hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone 58, opposite Postoffice. «__ 1-18-tf A'NO 10 PAIL of Pure Montana-Honey delivered at any post office in North Dakota‘for $2.50. cash ith order. | B. F. Smith, Jr., Fromberg, Mont. 1-15-1 mo. YOR SALE—Brase bed, véry best sag- less spring and cotton felt mattress. Phone 282-K, between % and 9:30 DPMS Ss coe __ 125-3 FOR RENT—Office desk space in good central office, stound floor. Phone 798. 1-27-3t LADIES—We clean and pfess accord- ian pleated skirts. Klein, the tailor. 1-22-1w BARGAINS on used sewing ‘machines. Singer Sewing Machine Store. 1-26-3t | FOR SALE—2 000 shares Jdawa Min. ing stock. Box 333, Fargo. . 1-25-7t } score of persons have. applicd to the municipal authorities for positions on the city’s sewer-digging crew. According to the ancient Indian legend, thevast, gold treasure was | buried in.close proximity.to where the bones were fecoveréd. , Eight years. ago ‘William Alfman, curator of, the museum in Golden Gate, park, San Francisco, declared that skeletons uneatthed near Con- cord were the most valuable contri butions to the scientific Investiga- | tions of. the state's prehistoric In- di: FIND SHELLS CENTURIES OLD Belief That Relics Unearthed by Work- men. in Oregon Were Used as Ornaments by Indians. Sea shells about six inches across were uncovered by workers recently at Big Eddy, near. The Datles, Ore., lying | at the heads of Indian skeletons. They were decnyed and erumbled when touched, These shells showed Indica- tions of having been used as ear orna- ments. ‘Tiey are of the species of shell-fish commonly called “cohogs” 6n | Ftineraj Directors Night Phone 100 or 687 ITURE COMPANY New York City has a bird hospital. where two women specialists treat the feathered folk, 11-25-1wk ' PVE, BEEN HELD UP .BY A STRANGE MAN AND ROBBED jOF my PuRsE! HOW ADA bien WAS HE, OLIVIA Nez. y BISMARCK DAILY miBUNE On, ABOUT Bees nyeeen ey Rw R KAR Goonvess, 3H bin: Voy WAVE MucH MONEY IN ITP 1 DON'T (CHM IF) SAW HIM AGAIN. BUT) (Gor WIS GOLD WATCH WITH His JAME..JN IT TO IDENTIFY HIM: KNOW HIM AGAWW ? COULD the: Atlantic Const; according f0 per- sons: who have. observed them,, and do not grow to the size of those found on the Pacific coast. ’ ~ Wonderfully perfect spear and, ar- row-heads, made of obsidian, a rock found no nearer ‘than .California, also were unearthed. All of the chipping on the arrow-points found appeared to be much finer than later Indian work, local amateur collectors de- clared. ‘The relics found by highway. work- ers at: Big Eddy are an accumulation of centuries, ‘in, the opinion of D. L. Cates, city recomder, who has lived in and around. The Dalles for ‘more than 60 years. He points out that in the hills back of Big Eddy trails worn in the rock,may be seen, evidence of the netivities of Indians whorused these trails Yor hundreds of years. Mr. Cates says that at Big Eddy the In- dians find finer salmon fishing than at | any other place along the river and have been: making the trip to that place aniually probably ever since sul- mon began running up the Columbia... Photography 100 Years Old. This is. the centenary of photog- raphy. So rapidly does the world Progress, so essential a part of our elvilization has hecome the inking. of pictures, that it is difficult to realize that the’art was unknown when Mon- ree first entered the White) House. Yet in 1820 Niepce, ‘first of all men, succeeded in producing what might be called a photograph, a ride impression ona ‘er plate rendered sensitive by a layer of asphaltum saturated with oll of lavender. And though this discovery awakened world-wide interest at the. time, this method could not be put into general use, and not util 1839 did Daguerre succeed in producing the first.practical photograph. After that date the art pdvanced rapidly, so rapidly, in fact, that before 1850 the daguerreotype was common in every village, in every family. From the silter ‘plates of Mlepce to the motion picture of today is ‘a long step, avstep which but illus- trates the rapidity with which modern | committee, of which #Senator FIVE BILLS UP TO CONGRESS Legion Legislative Committee Is Press- ing Passage of Measures Important to World War Men. \ i Five bills.are being pressed by.the legislative committee of the American Legion’ ..t the present ion of con- gress. Foremost among those. in pub- lie interest is the Fordney bill, that pro- vides adjusted compensation for all ex- service men, but more important in the eyes of. Legion men .are the Watson bill, the Rogers bill, the Stevenson bill and a sundry appropriation bill allow- ing $10,000,000. for hospital construe: tion. The Fordney, or.“bonus” bill, passed the house in theslast days of the last session of: the Sixty-si congress. It then was referred to the enate finance oi Penrose of Renngylvaiiin is: feat: Assurances were givenighat earlyshear- ings would be heki on, the hill. > The, Fordney, bill, as it stands now; provides7a vash payment for: att vet- erans up to-and Jucluding the gr: ate of captain, of one dollar a da. ‘for each day of home service, and $1.25.a day for foreign service, with a limit-of $500 and $625, respectively. (Or, the option of the, same amount. plus 40 per cent if taken in the form of government cer- tificates, assistance in the purchase of a home or farm or vocational. training. The Fordney, bill, however, will be subordinated to the other four, pet Legion measures, all of which aim at the improvement of the, condition of the dixabled. In this: the legislative comnittee. is following the mane of the second national Legion conve tion, which went on record that “mat- ters for the benefit of the sick and dis: abled are of first importance and aw to be given. preference over ail oth- te er legislation affecting the welfare of | the service men.” The Wason bill provides for 14 re- gional branches of the bureau of war risk insurance, as many sub-offices as may be. ne and would make it possible for vice men to pay their government insurance premiums Ske wee Pa AA Waban ri tine 7) CALIEOD sits TAG 5 a -\WUAT ARE- h THOSE THIAIGS;, FRECKLES? Freckles and His Friends oA Case of Robber Robbed, _Wow CAN UB BLow “THEM UP BY ALLMAN 1 ONY HAD’ FIFTY CENTS: IN - IT, BUT | GAVE HIM:AN AWFUL BATTLE - HE, FIWALIN. GOT ‘THE BEST OF ME AND GOT: KNOW F , WODLD KNOW! at any post onice. Tt velleves froii the payment of premitms disabled men in hospitals or taking vocational train- ing and men temporarily disabled. It extends the time in which ex-service men may apply for hospitalization. It is a bill that would improve the efti- ciency of the war risk bureau and would give justice to the disabled..The Watson. bill passed the house unani- mously at the last session, I then was referred to a subcommittee of the senate finance committee, "The Rogers bill represents the efforts of the American Legion to obtain, co- operation between. the bureaus. func- tioning for the benefit of disabled. ex- service men. It provides for the trans- fer of the rehabilitation section of: the federal -bongd of vocational training and of the public health service to.the jurisdiction, of. the war. risk bureau. The plan is to have all the bureawswun- der one directing and responsible head, preferably a new cabinet officer, ‘The Stevenson bill. would establish the same privilegé “of. retirement. for disabled officers of, the emergency forces as is now enjoyed py officers of the regular army, a privilege already necorded by congress to emergency of- ficers of the navy. fides < Tees eee ase Homes That Preachers. Came From It is interesting to note the type of hofues that preachers come from, In the Methodist denomination 66.7. per cent of the preachers come from. farm ers’ homes and ILS oper cent froiw preachers’ homes, — In the southerr Presbyt ne denomination 47.7 pet cent cone from farmers’ hemes’ anc 18 per cent of the preachers come from parsonages. In the. Presbyte: rians of the United States of Americo 33 percent.come fro farmers’ homes. while 14 per cent come from parson ‘pon Georg Methodist Con ference Notes in Atlanta Constitution Butterflies. which are lific in: Australia, are millions by the “aborigine | arated from the! fr wings, presse cakes and eaten. very. pro- uffocated {in PARCEL | /;. * | PAGE SEVEN POST DELIVERS EGGS | TO DOOR OF CITY CONSUMERS Tf the rural delivery ts-at your door, the efy market. is there foryour small produce specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. At Dresent NY preducers: are negleet- the entirely this marketing medium or wwe not utilizing it to the extent they might, Wider use of the parcel post for marketing eggs fs particularly ad- visable othe small producer who ean easily and advantageously build yp a direct tradg with the eity, When here produce as marketed di ly fron the farm. to the elty there will he part of the nroducer that the prices he must sell vor are too low, and less on the part af the consumer that the prices he pays are too bigh, : Sell Only First-Clats Egcs. It is preferable to produce infertile foy market, as fertile eggs de- her and serforate rapidly in warm v iveg@he cause of much fo: The eggs should be gathered at | ence a day and stored in a Avell-ventifated place, vhive they cinebe kept as cool as pos- ‘he, As washing removes the muci- Inous coating of eggs and opens the pores of the shell, it should not: be practiced Int ase of eggs intended for higt-eluss trade, Soiled - eggs shonld be used at home or disposed of rise than to a parcel-post. cust I’ there Is any doubt concerning the freshness or quality of the eggs, they should be candied, s9 that all esse many defect may poultry: specialists of the tment of Agricul. harcel-post shipment it, is ‘al that uniform cendainers and seniform jaiek shoutd be used, as oih- the packeges will not wear will they look attractive and Jonpent to the faney trade, further wre, the containers should be stout and durable while te reru subsequent ase, pring th post office resalat wil he aécepted for local detiv- yay’ to make dt worth for rn them as “einpties” be held at, one Big Advantage of the Parcel Post !s That One Package or Many May Be Sent, ery when they are so packed In a basket or other container as to pre- vent damage to other mail matter. ags to be-sent beyond the local office ling, regardless of “h egg is wrapped and surrounded with ex- cotton or other suitable mate- rial and packed in a strong container made of double-faced, corrugated sboard, metal, wood or other suit able material and wrapped ‘so that nothing can escape from the package. All such parcels must pe labeled “Eggs.” Eggs in parcels. weighing more than pounds are acvepted for mailing to offices. in the first and s ond zones when packed in ,crat hoxes, buckets or other. containers having tight bottoms to prevent the eseape of anything from the package and so constructed as properly to pro- tect the ages must he marked s de Up” and must be transported outside of mail sacks or boxes. It is advisable that square block tis- sue paper, which comes in packages of 500 sheets each, soft wrapping paper, aper should be used around ! pneh egg, as otherwise there is a dan- ger of breakage in handling, Average hens’ eggs will weigh about two ounces npiece, or between two and three pounds a dozen, when properly packed for mailing in a carton, Mo ‘ reels containing a dozen es} exceed two pounds, but will not r three; therefore the postage on them will he 7 cents within the: first and nd Sones or 150-mile limit. «A parcel Gontatfiing two dozen eggs will add, perhaps, 2 cents to the postage, though sometimes only 1 cent, depend- ing on the character of the container - and wrapper. s Ship Large-Size Packages. The darger the parcel, withm the size and Weight limifs, the cheaper is the postage, as the first pound of ry package costs 5 cents within the first 1 second zones, while each addition- pound, up te 50, costs but 1 cent. Aout the growir vonsume’ the iry for a erop. ‘ crop. 2 mo'sture 3 They ‘aasmme tie mineral er other y eleple Mts ets to a pe 4 ee down a crop, y harbe sects. G. The, Su jurious becuse they Me paras’ fungi. ‘oper cultivation of 4 i \ ! 1 | ber prevent the the vail 8. They | eo whieh bresd dives o% They may 10, stop drains, mals cul omen. State Col- 6 poison the Th VW. be. Pamtael gowa URGE TESTING OF SzE9 CORN Even When .Carcfully Se'ected and to do this Is to make a seed corn tov Ing box dnd fest.100 ears seyi Eaeh kernel that‘is testa must be perfect, and not. injured at the tip when itds’removed from the ear, Hand-sholling will give much fewer ine Jnréd. tips than machine sheding, and should be used with ali seed corn. Tf three or more kernels out of ten from any one ear fail to grow it will be wise to test every ear in the entire supply of seed. If the 100 t eurs show no poor ones, further testimg of the supply is unne an PROPER CLUTCH LUBRICATION Truck Operator Will Do Well to Use Oi! Recommended by -Manu- facturer of Vehicle. truck operator will be ling to as regards the the disk clutch, and that Is ys to use the brand of oil recommenced by the maker of the vehicle. The truck clutch shouiders rn heavy burden at best and absolutely correct Inbrication is essential to ef- ficient operation of continued serv- , One rule the well advised to lubrication of ice. ——————— R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. é ~ Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 Storcd It Should Bz Texte. Be--! A “fore Planting. vir where seed. corn has heen carefully gathered and stored it nhould te thoroughly the | spring bgfore planting. pest Way | ‘IDEA WOULD PLEASE DICKENS First Free Children’s Library in Eng. land to Be Opened in Oid Home of Novelist. There is to be opened soon the first free libri for ebildven.in England in a building in which that lover of chil- dren, Charles Dickens, spent several eventful years of his own childhood. It is an idén go appropriate and fitting that all’ supporters of the scheme must 1 fur success, remarks’ the Monitor The house Jolinson street, Som- its da question rs town, and the Dickens family lived here after they left Chatham, being tennnts of the house f five years. From this house. Di . the father, was taken to the De tors’: prison, the Marshalsen, an, incident which: after- s most fasous books, and, “Lite Dorrit. mple of how Ke Pickw, Dick much can be accomplished by a & of real genius under adverse cond. tions, and It is he himself in’ “David Copperfield.” wito. tells us what help wi enlightenment he gots in his wretched surrofndings from the few books which made up bis father's tiny lilrary Though . that Hbrary sa rich treasure trove to. i, clever child... Don’ Quixote and) Gil Bits4- each of these 4 sis caine posed) of) many sand) frgm Fielding, Smottert, Goldsmith and De- foe, Dickens tust have learned the and tho grace and dig- ity tale of Hieeweil told. If his old house now becomes the Kiome of a free library for ehfidren who, like him, may have a chance to forget the hard facts of their lives in the works of great authors, everyone who has the welfare of children at heart, must rejoice. music of Nickel Highly Prized Metal. {Nickel is regurded as oné of the most useful metals, though It lacks the prestige of silver and: gold, It is bright and hard and noneorrosive and In combination with iron it has been in great demand for war equipment and for bridges and other structural work, Violates Traffic Laws. “While returniig to camp one night T walked: right into a herd of ele phan ates a well known explorer in his memoirs, We have always main- tained that allavild animals above the rabbit shonld ¢arry two ar light ‘vhile —London Punch, size of it Nead lights and one traveling after da In India, China and W Zealand to crawl under a briar shaped like an arch is considered a sure cure for ism. boils, whooping cough oF ilments.