The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1921, Page 7

SATURDAY, FEB. 5,°1921 HELP WANTED—MALE _ ——————— CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ WANTED—Coal miners 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 HUNDRED GOVERNMENT “JOBS Open—Men, Women: over 17, $135 month, (List positions free. Write immediately. ~Franklin Institute, Dept. 322M, Rochester, Ni Y. 23 $135-$195 month. Hun- List free} Write Frankiia Institute, ment jobs. dreds openings. * immediately. ‘Dept. 322L, Rochester, N. Y. 245-1t LEARN BARBER TRADE—At the Moler Barber College, Oldest institution of its kind. ‘Established 1893. Time and ex- pense-saved by our methods. Catalog free. Moler Barber College 107 Nicollet Ave. Minneapdlis, Minn. z 2-1-1mo WANTED—A live wire promoter who can guarantee twenty. per cent divi- dend to shareholders first year. F M. iLee, 11119 100th Avenue, Ed- monton, 2. vk. MEN W. men, brakemen, experience unneces- sary. Transportation furnished. Write A. Scoles, Supt., St, touts ‘oot Experlence unnecessary. Write J. Ganor, former U.S. Govt dectective,| St, ‘Louis, Slt DS — Open shop. Wire or write. Rochester Employers Association, Rochester, Minnesota, P. O. Box 6. SEE Y. M. C. A. AUTO. SCHOOL, LOS Angeles. None.bette. Start eh . 0". ieee x SALESMAN WANTED—Salgsman _ for Bismarck and vicinity. Commission contract only, for spare<time ‘er full time. We will teach,,you to sell. income protection through our: free. school -of instruction and help, you build a business of your own, Massachu- setts Bonding & Insurance Co. Ac- cident and Health Dept., Saginaw Michi, Capital $1,500,000. 2-4-2t AIR REFINING CO. “SALESMAN WANTED—We want A salesman who can sell a high grade lubricating grease and who is wili- ing to work on straight commis- sion basis. Our grease is well known, has been on the merket many years and is an easy seller. Address P. O. box 1108, Albany, N. ¥. 2 2-5-it SALESMEN SELLING DRUGGISTS— Wanted to sell our Aspirin tabieta, cold tablets, liver pills. mustard ointment, iron tablets, and PIM- PLEX for pimples. Liberal com- missions. Ward's Mustard Oil Co., Lincoln, Nebr. xs 2-5-1t SALESMAN WAN) 1sD—Earn_ steady income through sales agency Davis Made-to-Measure clothes, sold di- rect to wearer. Co-operation and protection. Spring line ready. Write, giving particulars. P. H. Davis Tailoring Co., Cincinnati. 2-5-1t SALESMMEN—Sell our quality sales- board premium assortment, regular line or sideline. Commission week- ly, Full repeat commissions. In- vestigate our proposition. Columbia Novelty Co., 367 Western Ave., iLos Angeles, Calif. 25-15 5 MORE SALESMEN WANTED. FOR No. Dak. Rea) opportunity. Ad- dress box 693. 2-1-lwk — LOST AND FOUND LOST—Gold watch Saturday after- noon. Full name engraved on the inside of. the back. Call 512-R, Blanch Hedrick, 518 5th St. Re- ward. 2-3-3 WANTED TO RENT WANTED—To~ rent for several months or year: a furnished house or apartment. «Box ‘310: © 1-31-lwk Undertakers émbalm Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY rHONE 50 - BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER cone CADILLAC : ‘ AUTOMOBILES PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in C Day Phone 100 - BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET. - Upholstered Furniture Made toOrder - CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota and Southeastern Montana BISMARCK, N. D, i | BUSINESS DIRECTORY | ‘WEBB BROTHERS ae: WANTED—Experienced girk “or wo- man for light’ housework in small upartment. Electric . ‘appliances. Good wages. Must be first class. _Telephone 113. 2-5-1wk | A LADY COOK WANTED—A good | pastry and all round « restaurant | cook. Call or write at once Ghas. , Seeley, Zap, N..D.» box 490. sciatic _2-Belwk NTED—Strong gi jddle-aged woman for general housework. Phone 177. 1-25-% WANTED—Pantry girl at Annex 310 Broadway: 2-5-1 ss WOBK WANTED WORK WANTED BY YOUNG MAD As assistant bookkeeper or clerk. or any other work available. Write No. 189, Tribune. 2-5-lwk RELCABLE WOMAN= Wants work by day or hour. Phone 262R, or call at 13: Rosser. 2.5-8t POSITION WANTED 1 EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER AND. stenographer wants position. Can start gt once, wilt. furnish refer- ences if required. Address 188 Tri- bune. , . 2-2-1wk j 4 SST | AGENTS WANTED. WERE YOU EVER OFFERED A GRO- CERY. STORE?—You can_handte} sugar, flour, canned goods, drie.t fruit, coffee and entire line of gro- | ceries, as well as paints, roofing. aluminum ware and automobile oils; | with no rent to pay;.no money in-! vested; take large orders- fiom sam ples. ‘Goods are guaranteed and) proven quality. selling experience not necessary, steady, profitable | { work for “workers.” Address Hitch- ; cock-Hill, Co., Dept. 164, Chicago, | Ill, Reference: Any bank or ex- press Co. |" 25-1t AG ‘'S—92c-an hour to advertise; and distribute samples to consumer.! Write quick for territory and_par- tigulars, Albert Mills, Gen. Megr., F964 Americ! Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio, 25alt AGENTS—Make $75 weekly selling guaranteed hosiery. We guarantee $36 weekly full time, 75c an hour spare time. Experience unnecesgary. Perfectwear Hosiery, Darby, Pe “L Q6-1t BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.__ HOW T0 START IN BUSLVESS FOR yourself—A little book sent free to men and women, anxious to make » money by working part or full time. Clows Co., Philadelphia, Pa,“ 25-1t ADVERTISE—Rate book mailed tree. (Standard Advertising Agency. . 21% ‘St. Louis, Mo. 2-5e1t ———— ed BOOMS FOR RE: ROOMS TO RENT—For ‘light house- keeping;. other rooms, 3 blocks from business street. 423 2nd St. phone 772-U. 1-3)-1whk FOR RENT—F ed room in moti- ern house, suitable for two. Phone 463-K, 218 So. 11th k WANTED—Modern n, steam or hot water heat, by March 1st. Phone O61 AE 2-5-5 ROOM FOR RENT FOR LIGHT housekeeping. 423 Front St. 2-53-26 Senin anEnD ERASED DRERUREnaneameneemeneme JZ OR RENT __HOUSRSAND FLATS — FOR SALE—Cheap or. trade for. prap- erty in Idaho, ‘Washington, Oregon. 6-room plastered house, in good shape, lot 4 and 5, block 15, lot 1. ‘ block 9, suitable for garages black- smith shop in Fullerton, all clear, you can get a fine trade on this. Ad gon. Fe 2-4-1w HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern — house of five rooms, pantry and hath, fuli basement. Well located, nice neigh- borhood. One of the best bargains in the city. Price $2,850, $1,000 ers Funeral Directors NIGHT PHONES 65—887 harge Night Phone 100 or 687 MAIN STREET ——S——e The Arabs regerd whistling as the dress C. Robinson, Pendleton, Ore- THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE Tom. Noy CERTA Beneve ME, “SOME DA I'M GOING y TO LIVE IM CUBA WHERE You Dour NEED A Furnace t! Nouv SEE ABovT Because You Me THAT'S SO FUNNY To LAUGH yf WO- DADDY: HA-HA -RA- wa -na' Loox A SIGHT AFTER WU GET THROUGH FIXING TWAT FURNACE - Hana +4 | was LAvcHIN® Sttw’ Wh THAT~ CWaiR AXO motuer Just ( PawTeD t7 Fooay! aoe anK miY DO wus four months old, just right for next cash: J. H. Holihan, Ist door East]. ‘Near New York's largest cities, of postoffice. Phone 745. 2-4-2t| Trolleys, improved roads, rai::oads, fall shooting. Will exchange for FOR SALE—My beautiful 6” room| markets. New York State Harm) good repeating shotgun or cash. C. home, choicest location in Beulaa,! -Headquarte Progress Butlding,| H., Rice, Smith Blk. Sioux Ralls, at reasonable price, easy terms.|_ Rochester Y a 25-1t] sg. ‘bp. 1-31-lwk Reason, family moved to cres So. Dak. sub-; FIRST CLASS ~WCRK—Cleaning. apolis._ Jacob Bacal. tnau Stand in the Great| pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ bacal Bros, Beulah, N. D. MODERN HOUSE FOR [I Alfa 2a to alfalfa last yea | " | | nice improved 50, $2,000; terms; terms; improved 40), $1,300, Mo. in Marinette County a home or as View, thinking of buying good . at where farmers grow rich, _Grath, Mtn. __ 1-29 for this special number of Landology. | OWN A FARM artile “Clover: A ta: fed ont request. Address Si) Bi Jand of America,” upper Wisconsin Riehle Bldg., Marinette, in 2 Ae Send for illustrated booklet. Ea. s ward Hines Farm Land €o,, 13 Otis Bldg., Chicago, WANTED—To hear from owner hay: ing farm for sale, state cash price, and full d ption. John J. Black, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, stock farm, the whole of section 30, near Stewartsdale, Burleigh county, Narth Dakota, well improved, about 400 acres of cultivated land, about Thousands improved going farms~- MISCELL vOR SALE OR registered. English money making live propositi uis. All ' or sizes, reasom(le prices, cash terms. No abandoned or poor plac pointer "TINO POSES, “ALL- DRESSED UP” King Constantine of Greece, dressed wp in his royal trap: pings and feathered hat, came out in front of the royal palace at Athens, and posed with Queen Ssphie for The Newspaper En- most unlucky sound that can emanate from human lips. terprise Association's photographer, © The Daily Tribuse is a member of the Newspaper Enterprise. Association. res seeded Will consider 4th St. Inquire at 314 Thayer Si. small property or Gar om first pay-}__postoff! > art 1-18-tf - Be ment. B. Cowie, 516 Hannifin} FEBRUARY AND MARCH BABY SS Ave. Phone _169- 2-4-Iwk! chicks. Purebred. Eleven var SRT SGONSIN FARM LANDS | MISSOURE FARMS FOR SALB—Lis-| Mes. Catalog tree, Mthiy oe out, containing 12 of clover ten; improved valley 80, $3,500, ieee POX TASs: “Wwensre Ant Mc- 1-29-}t 3 Hs A'NO 10 PAIL of Pure Montana Honey 5. 25-1t WANTED—To “hear from” owner” of all fenced, comparatively new house! good farm for gale. Staie cash price,| Write 18% Tribune. 1-31-Iwk of seven rooms, including four bed- full description. D. K Bus¥, -Minne-| gs" rong A. 1 HAY IN STACKS rooms, full basement, hard wood apolis, Minn 25-1012 nites south of Bismarck. Will floors dawn stairs, large barn, sta- “Nice improved walley80,} gel! any part. Phone 746. C. X. ble and ue room good cain ora bargain 80, $959, terms; MeGray. *2. ary, good, frame chicken house, tite ber 40 acres, $485, McGrath, SS GIES ry Per ae NO. ML. RECISTE FOR SALE OR RENT—320 acres of} town. Write No. 190, ‘Tribune of- GEO. M. REGISTER. : ¢ t good hay land. Inquire of R. G. fice. . 2-5-lwk NW YORK” FARMS — Fo Price, Decorah, Towa 1-25-Mt| POTATOES FOR SALE — ——— | 110-F 4, Julius Anda pup, and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, phone 58, opposite PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- blocking and remodeling men’s .| hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, .| Phone 58, opposite Postoffice. : | 1-18-tf delivered at any post office in North -| Dakota for $2.50 cash with order. .| B. F, Smith, Jr. Fromberg, Mont. a ne 1-15-1 mo- FOR SALE—General store in good lo- cality, Owner must go west for health. Will ‘self on® easy ‘terms: 16 Ave. 2-5-lwk FURNITURE FOR SALE F. ——— __————— ELDER ENDS KISSING BEE ; Knocks Out Negro Preacher in Kan- sas City Who Tried to Smack Wife, Kansas City, Mo.—Rev. J. Pullum, a negro preacher, occupied the pul- pit of the Church of Brotherly Love, Kansas City. Kan. After expounding on the love each Christian should bear for his fellow, Brother Pullum dem- onstrated by kissing the women. Moses Phillips, an elder, not grasp- ing Brother Pullum’s viewpoint, threw a lighted lamp at the preacher just as Mrs. Moses Phillips was about to receive an ardent smack from the par- son, and Brother Pufium went down, The lamp, was the only one, and in the darkness the preacher escaped and complained to the police, but after Phillips explained the provocation, he was freed. DOGS AT FUNERAL OF MASTER Members of Hunt Lead Famous Pack of Hourids Past Grave of Eng- lish Squire. i — Whaddon, Rng. Wwenty-one pairs of hounds filed solemnly past the grave at the funeral of Willflam Selby- Jowndes, a well-known English coun try squire of the old school, who had been master of the Whaddon hounds for 25 year The vill e churchyard overlooks the famous Whaddon chase, After the burial serv the members of the hunt led the famous Whaddon Chase pack past the flower-lined grave. The Ox Roast and the “Movie.” Shelbyville, Ind. — E. C. Linville and wife and Mrs. Linville's father, J. A. Eaton, aged eighty-cight. Hving 17 miles from this tewn, came here for the first time in 17 years. Eaton said the last timeche was in town was the “day of the big ox roast.” Eaton has never seen a picture show and re- fused to witness a performance while here. TRIBUNE WANTS — FOR RESULTS R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free | Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phong 260 Inefficiency and Efficiency—Extreme Typea but True Ones. these same farmers could make more money with higher yields. Profits in crease at least until yields) are ob- tained considerably above the aver- sj) age for the region, but beyond this limit very high yields are Hable to be obtained at the expense of farm prof- Its, : Pa Quality of Live Stock Important. On farms where live stock is an im- portant enterprise, the qual of ‘the Many farmers reasze but meager) stock is very important. On a major- incomes because theirs business a8 | ify ar farms, exeept in the South and Such men often feet that thelr | cortain of the Western states, more of snily large tO 7 he crops are fed to live. stock thin keep them bu re year, WED. T aye sold direct, On ney farms the ast matier of tut! results | animals are the market fer the crops, accomplished represent than 2} hence the production of these Is a halPeyeu's work, say farm BRUIREC | ost important factor in-famm profity. ment speciatisis of the Chited S&S | phe pest of corn and hay crops: will Departnient of Agriculiwve, ALEC! count for litte wien fed to animals volume of business may be dene eM | inate inake returns below the market a farm of few acres, while only a& | ypieos ger these crops. On the other smioll business mity be eo reted 6M QT hand, guod live stock on the individual poorly managed tam of much kger | pris may not be profitable if not fed Without sonable size Of) ang cared for economically. there is Title opportunity 1 ane exceedingly diverse nature of for a satisfactory profit, In farming, farm operations makes, wide opportun- There whieh materially rded quences: but rived from farming depend ver ly upen the essenti mamaser ance than ot sme The Essential Factors. of hiaiber net SU rea and iamigenient Ot: n without extent fo which ce ny ures of 0) ne heen ut factors Y imper tion and tinpted and for inefliciency to énter into their In a factory with snod- ed tu do and in pa for him, Gene y the worker! on the farm must be his own boss and must set his own pace, He mit : work finder most adverse weath ditions at oe tin times, Often a great deal of work must be ‘devoted to things which add little or nothing adhere rf en snagenment . . ; aaihered.. Hi farm manageen’ | a the profits of the business, It re- specialists of the United Stes Dee] ce tie Rampant f Agriculture. Assuming | quires twice as much time for some Pea ee el Te re Seer [2uee as compared with others to do a sea aE i SEE aigecinit es 1 kind of werk, Work may also eran we ii x aaaiitg fei r a he so. orga zed that a given amount pecially: Meee een ita of effort accomplishes more than the erence: LOC MRTAEES QDe tn Ty [tvenge. The efficient use of hors tie upon business, live sloc given farm. penditure of enpits nd AX cesstul, of these respects: U deficlent in one or {wo nny but their chances af success are success is four important yield of importants 1 depend enerally facto: dd etiicieney of labor. ry other factors fave their influ- ence and must not be overlooked on a for instance, the wise €x important, a good return fron al is ver, pbtainiy live stock: the efticieney In feeding is ve Farm Phe ally fail. sUCCE ly lessened, Management eves show, however, that the farm whose business is efficient in the ors outlined is usually sue- urias that excel in none Those red, labor wo very injportant and be: a close relation to » of busine On. the one-man farin the horses must necessarily be unemployed every’ time the mer finds If pecessary to do work not requiring horse labor. On the larger farms the wi ean be so arranged as to have one man keep the horses busy while q@hers attend to the work where horse labor is not needed. . \ Weil-Balanced Farm Profitable. A well-balayced ‘farm businesg is nearly always profitable. ‘The farms that are as good or better than the average of thelr community in all four of the factors here meationed seldom fail to make a good profit. Thus, if a farm is devoted to a type of farm- of to In comparing farms with respect volume of bu some of the more | ing adopted to its condiiuns, Ht it ts Important factors to be considered are youd or better than the average in size oof farm, aeres in crops, the yleld of crops, produe- amount of live stock carried, the | tion of live stock, and efficiency in the mount of cupital invested, and | use of labor, and is adequately and ed in operating economically equipped, it is almost mount of labor require the farm. ©On fart rise predominant vd cotton, fruit, er dairy wher such fi one enter: a special- rm, the srtuin to be profitable. ‘The weak- est factor is the one that needs atten- tion in improving the bu quality of the live sto Lest measure of size of bus may : he the in cotton, ae in fruit, | ev improvement in the farn busines or minnber of cows, ‘The amount of | can usually be obtained by devoting Inbor required in operating the farin | attention to developing the size of the may be used to good advantage in business or sale of ish crops, or ine comparing farms of different types, | creasing labor efliciency, rathe® than nyventy neres of truck crops may, une | bY further improving the quality of der suitable conditions, equal 200 | live stock, eres of tain, hay and gener live The Department of Agrteulturg has cok, both as to labor required and | recently prepared a bulletin.” A Meth- income received. od of Analyzing the Farm Business,” Crap yields greatly influence farm | which contains valushle inform Some farmers make prof | for farmers who wisi: to organi itis with low yields because seme other | operations on an cconamic bi \s phase, of the farw business ‘s sufi: | bulletin and other printed matter on ciently dev ved To offset te poor | the subject may be had by interested yields, but it) is doubtless. trae that | persons free, a'THING % nthere f tet Pedera “That neise 39 prob