The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1921, Page 7

Seal ¥ . tf P ‘ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1921 i ‘ i 1 LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUN GE SEVEN oe Se gS SPSS Sir TS SS SSS AS AGENTS WANTED Li : ; be if HELP WANTED—MALE | 4° LUMBER YARD MANAGER WANT- t } { ed for a good South Dakota point, German-Russian community, prefer a man of that nationality who can make out material lists and under- Stands construction. Party must have at least five years experience running a yard. Attractive salary to right’man. Address Auditor lock box 347, Aberdeen, S. D. \ ~ 2-17-2wk . LEARN BARBER TRADE—At the Moler Barber College, Oldest institution of its kind. Established 1893. Catalog pees saved by our inethocs. ree, Moler Barber College 107 R. Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. 2-1-1mo HUNDREDS GOVERNMENT JOBS OPEN—Men-women over 17. $135 month.’ List positions free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 322-M, Rochester, N. Y. 2-12-1t MARRIED MAN WANTED ON FARM by bachelor, $75.00 per month un- til first of November. Must under- stand farming. E. S. Coffrey, Na- _poleon, N. D. 2-15-Lwk MEN WANTED—To qualify for men, brakemen, experience unne- cessary. Transportation furnished. Write A. Scoles, Supt. St. Louis 2-12- MEN WANTED for detective work. Experience unnecessary. Write J- Ganor, former U. S. government de- tective, St. Louis. 2-12-1t SEE Y. M. C, A, AUTO SCHOOL, LOS Angeles." None ‘hettér”” Start right. ‘ 2-17-1t WANTED—Qualified stock salesman, Phone 250 or 484-R, 2-16-lw g SALESMAN SALESMAN—High class salesman in local territory to represent national- ly known manufacturer of tanks and pumps for gasoline and oils, must call on garage, retail stores, etc. Permanent position with splendid income and opportunity for advance- ment for reliable salesman. Mil- waukee Tank ‘Works,’ Milwaukee, Wisconsin: ‘9-1e SALHS —Direct-to-wearer salesmen, must be experienced to sell men’s made-to-measure clothing. Popular prices, exceptional values, commis- mission large. If you are real salesman write us. Best Tailoring Co., Butler Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. 2-19-1t SALESMEN WAN'DED-—Earn, steady income through sales agency Da made-to-measure clothes, sold direct to wearer. Co-operation and protec tion. Spring line ready. Write— iving particulars. P...H,...Davis ‘ailoring Co., Cincin SALESMEN WANTE known line of automobile accessor ies to auto dealers and garages on! (Must have had two years selling ex- perience. J. P. Gordon Co., Colum- bus, Ohio. 219410, __HELP WANTED—FEMALE $2.50, per day paid one lady in each town to distribute free circulars for ‘Bconomy Non-Alcoholic Flavoring. Permanent position. F. E. Barr Co,, Chicago. 2-19-1t FEMALE HELP WANTED—Banner House. Phone 231. 2-18-lwic WANTED—Second cook. Apply Ho- man’s cafe. 2-14-lwk ROOMS FOR RENT - FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home; gentleman preferred; close in. Call at 202 8th street, or Phone 656 __ 2194 FOR RENT—Modern room for lady; also garage for auto. Phone 916 or 907. 12 E. Thayer St. 2-19-5t ROOM TO RENT—Suitable for two gentlemem modern. 112 Mandan __Ave._ Phone 637-K. 2-16-lwk FOR RENT—2 modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Ap- ply 808 7th St. 2-18-lwk FOR RENT—Room in modern house four blocks from postoffice. Phone __ BLK. 2-18-3t FOR RENT—Room in private home, __close_in, Phone _439-K. 2-17-3t FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT—- Call 802, Ave. B. 2-18-lwk ‘WANTED TO RENT WANTED—A nice two-room apart- ment‘or housekeeping rooms, or nice room in private family where I can take two meals a day. Call Mrs. Crane at G. P.. hotel, room _ 338. 2-17-3t FOR | RENT—Furnished or unfw nished rooms for iight housekeep- ing. Phone 183, Bismarck Business College. 1-17-lwk WANTED TO RENT—5 or 6 room house by March Ist. Phone 671-K. Klein’s Taylor Shor. 2-14-lwk LOST AND FOUND LOST—Pocketbook containing be- tween $13 and $14. Finder please leave at Capital Steam Laundry for reward. 2-18-3t FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—6-room modern bunga- low, well located, south front, for $3,700, on terms; 7-room modern bungalow, east front, would mak2 a nice home for $4,300, on terms; partly modern 6-room house, well located for $2,500, on terms; 5- room modern bungalow, with fine garage, for $3,350, on terms; part- ly modern 6-room bungalow for $3,150. Geo. M. Register. 2-14-lwk FOR SALE—Two very desirable mod- ern bungalows of five rooms and bath each. Almost new, $1,200 to $1,500 cash, balance easy terms. J. H. Holihan, first door East of post- office. Phone 745. 2-18-3t FOR SALE—Modern house, 3 lots, 8 rooms and bath. Steam heated. electric lights. garage, chicken oop. Iron fence around place. By owner, corner 10th and Rosser. Phone 618-R. it _2-18-4t FOR SALE—My beautiful ,6-room home, choicest location in Beulah, at reasonable price, easy terms; reason, family ‘moved to Minne- apolis. Inquire of Bacal Bros, Beu- lah, N. D. 2-19-1t FOR RENT—Furnished 6-room house in good location, Write P. O. Rox, 62, 219St AGENTS--Make $75.00:.weekly selling guaranteed hosiery. ,We guarante: $36.00 weekly full time. 75¢ an hour Spare time. Experience unneces- sary. Perfectwear Hosiery, Darby, Baa oh weap: ieee 21 AGENTS—90¢ an hour to advertise and distribute samples to consumer. Write quick for territory and partic: | ulars. Albert Mills, Gen. Mgr,, 2966 American Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. 2-19-1t WORK WANTED i WANTED—Work by the day or hour. Phone 672-X. 2-17-lwk ____ BUSINESS CHANCES ELDORADO, Arkansas, new 6il senga-| tion, McWilliams furaiture. dealer—! makes $125,000. Write quick for | free, sample lease, oil map showing leases around McKamie well, and chance to get in for little money on big 30.day -play. Dave Weiss, Eldorado, Ark. 2-19-16 HOW TO START INESS 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. 2-12-1t AND i i . sand improved going farms—money making live propositions. All sizes, reasonable: prices, cash or terms. No abandoned or poor p:aces. Near New York's largest cities. Trolleys, improved railroads, markets. New York State Headquarters, Progress Building, Rochester, 'N. Y. | ‘ 2-19-4t Own_.a farm in the fertile Cloverland of America, upper Wisconsin. Send) for illustrated booklet. Edward ‘Hines Farm Land Co., 1889 Otis Bldg., Chicago. 2-19-1t WANTED TO HEAR FROM OWNER of good farm for sale. State cash price, full description. D, F. Bugh, Minneapolis, Minn. AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford Sedan, 1918 model, with starter, demountable rims. five new tires in excellent condition. Owner must have the money. $600.00 | cash. takes it. Write No. 201, Tri- bune. as 2-17-1wk FOR SALE—One Madison 6 car in good condition. Also, one wood heater, one 60 egg Buckeye incu- bator, 2 kitchen chairs. 208 16 53 roadster, body in first class condi- tion or coupe. Write Box 275, A ley, N. D. 2-18-2wk ____WISGONSIN FARM LANDS CANDOLOGY SPECIAT. NUMBER—Just out, containing 1921 facts 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 gpecial number ‘of Landology. It is free on request. Address‘ Skid- more-Riehle Land Co,, 435. Skidmore- Riehle Bldg., Marinette, Wisconsin. 1-3-8mos MISCELLANEOUS __-_ HAVE $5,000 IN VILLAGE WAR- rants for sale at 10 percent dis- count. Will secure guarantee that they: will be taken up within a year. Will sell all or part. J. B, Field. _Zap, N.'D. | 2-17-3wk FOR SAILE—Golden Dent seed corn, germination guaranteed. Hand pick- ed ears, $5 per bushel; shelled and graded, $4.25 per bushel. F. O. B., Randall Ross Boyd, ‘Menoken. } Tw: ‘ton G. M. C. truck equipped with cab, commercial. body and pneumatic tires. Truck is fn A-1 condition. _Write 191, Tribune. 2-14-1wk FIRST | CLASS WCRK—Cleaning. pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, phone 58, opposite _postoffice. __ 1-18-tt PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- blocking and remodeling men’s hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone 58, opposite Postoffice. os 1-18-tf FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Eight- room house, barn, garage and chicken house. Also horses for sale. Vena Pauley, 1014 11th St. tape te Se ee Bede FOR SALE—Good green baled, hay de- livered to any part of city. $15.00 per ton not less than five bales to _@ place. Phone_731-K. 2-19-1wk FOR SALE—No 1 Upland hay in stack, 3 1-2 miles from Menoken. Randall Ross Boyd, Menoken, N. D. 2-19-1w FOR SALE—Seéd spéltz, cleaned and graded, $1.25 F. 0. B. Randall Ross Boyd, Menoken, 219-1w HEMSTITCHING, PICOTING AND novelty pleating. Mrs. C. P. Lar- json, 400 4th St. 2-16-3t | FOR.SALE—Choice Canary Singers. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D. 2-18-1wk FOR SALE—Household furniture. 924 7th St. Call 548-K. 2-8-tf MASQUERADE COSTUMES FOR rent. N. W. hotel. 2-18-1t FOR SALE--Furniture. Phone 869. 2-19-31 ‘LEGAL NOTICES {| —<—“__-_ —_—_——__# PROPOSALS. The board of directors of Lyman School District No. 18, of Wing, Bur- leigh county, N. D., will receive sealed proposals,until two o’clock P. M., Feb. 21st, 1921, at Oscar Kovonius _ resi- dence, Wing, N. D., for the erection of a one class room school and teachage frame building, within the said schoo! district. in accordance with plans and specifications by Van Horn & Ritter- bush, architects of Bismarck, N. D. Separate proposals are desired on the heating system. The right is reserved to reject any | or all bids. A certified.check for not less than 5 per-cent of the amount of the tender | must accompany each proposal. | Plans will be on file on and after} Jan. 26th, 1921, with O. F. Pesonen, clerk. Wing, N. D. Burleigh. County State bank of Wing, N. D. and at the _212-it| SAY, TOM, | STOPPED IN To LEAVE THESE PAPERS WITH Yov~ | WISH YOU'D Look THEM OVER TONIGHT IF You WILL! OH; IT’S A BANK \SEE! office of the architects, Bismarck, ‘Dated at Wing, N. D., Jan. 20th, 1921. | | | OSCAR KAVONIUS, Pres. Wing, N. D. 0. F. PESONEN, Clerk, Wing, N. D. 9-12-16-19 Jan, 22-26-29 Feb. LIVE LIKE ANIMALS Six Thousand Refugee Greeks ‘ Reported in Fearful Plight. People at’ Batum Lack Clothing and Shelter and Are Dying at" Rate of From 35 to 50 a Day. New York.—Six thousand Greek refugees at Batum, Transcaw their clothing worn to shreds, are “ ing like wild animals in dens” and dying at the rate of from thirty-five to fifty a day, writes Dr. W. E. Ram- ho, a Near East Relief worker of West Philadelphia, Pa., in a report from the | Black sca port received here. | In what he culls “a tragic exodus that bids to become historic,” Dr. Ram- bo says the Greek government already has repatriated 000 who emigrated from the Near East to colonize ‘Thrace and, that from 10,000 to 12,000 renuiin to be transported from Batum back to their homeland. ° Most of these, he says, are physical- ly strong, but the 6,000 refugess from other regions who flocked to Batum in the expectation of relief have heen in that city five months, waiting in vain for help, their condition daily becoming more desperate on account of the rigors of the present Georgian winter. The Greek government, Dr. Rambo explains, disclaiming responsibility for the plight of the people, has under- taken, through humane considerations only, to feed and doctor the refugees, but, so far, has declined to transport them to Greece, on the ground that there is insufficient housing there to shelter them. i “Meanwhile,” the Ietter says, “the | ve | ing for death? HELLO "HERE DANNY! MN, YOU ARE GETTING TO BE A BIG Bov! WHAT HAVE You THERE? “YY THERE'S MONEY IN-(T! HEAR w! OFVEFcCrOWCed Ti Darraicks human habitation, The fam- ilies have no privacy. Some are ly- ing in bed day and night because they have no clothing to protect them from the cold or cover their nakedness, Un- less speedy relief comes to th peo- ple, most of them will die during the winter, Already the remnants of the original refugees are in despair, One of them said to me: ‘We -are no longer waiting for ships; we are wait- Of 5,767 in this party in the beginning, only about 2,400 re- inain-—8,367 are dead, Another party of 6,800 has 2,800 survivors—4,000 are dead. Of the survivors 700 are ill.” Origin of the Name “Sni-a-Bar.” This story fs told regarding the orl- gin of the name of Snl-a-Bar ere The story runs that in anearty d Frenchnian named Abar was ascent the Missouri river\in a Canadian boat. Just below the present site of the town of Wellington he came to the mouth of a little river or creek. “See now, my children; here we have a sni, placed by thte good God for our backs’ relief,” he said, “A little breathing space, a quiet time, a resting from the'river, Ah, the dear sni!” Sni_ is French for slough. Abar fan- cied he had struck a quiet loop of backwater which would lead him agaln to the river ina mile or two, But tn a wile it became apparent that it was no slough, but a small-stream, And so the boat was turned and poled back to the Missouri. From this cirewm- stance the creck was called Sni-a-Bar, from the word “sni” and the name of the Frenchman, Abar, Pretty, Isn't It? There ts no ron earth which vies in marble with the sdtar of heaven—Tien of the Chinese city of Peking, Emperor Lung-le of the Ming dy reared in A, D, 1120, with ins triple bal irs and platforms of pur uhle carved qniraculous: ly, Hts great circle coy gw a wide urea in Wig midst of a vast inclosure, | There the emperor knelt once a yeur. | Freckles and His Friends That Doesn't Speak W —- You LIVE “EVER SEE ANYTHING LIKE “WAT BEFORE, FRECULES 2 \F You BAS WANT ‘Yo SEE 4 REAL CAL- \FORNIA NIGKY Jus ‘TAKE A LOOK AT THE SKY Now sACMING “LIME HAY WHERE Cie OF TINY Poi } Sure! ms vost UKE DAN PUNCHED The Safest Way to Make Money in Oi. BY ALLMAN | | DOINGS OF THE DUFFS ‘ SEER OFF NTO SPACE THOUSANDS ven LIME UEWELT of SAY, HOW DOYou DO. MR. KELSEY! - You SEE, BOSS, WE } GIVE HIM FIFTY CENTS A DOSE FoR | 1 GOT TWO \TakING CASTOR: | ‘DOLLARS IN CORONATION DRESS FOR SALE Gown Worn by Empress Marie Louise to Be Offered at Auction in Paris, Paris—The beautiful dress worn by Emp Marie Louise, second wife of Napoleon, on the day of her coro- nation as empress of the French will be sold at auction shortly, The dress is made of exquisite lace, made by the French lace workers of Calvados, to whom Napoleon himself sent the design. It was stolen from the Tuileries dur- Ing the riots of the revolution of 1848 and found its wi to the Galliera museum, The emp swas the daugh- ter of Emperor Francis I, of Austria- Hungary. POPP eDRDeeseeDDEOeesDOEseeseeonrs Prison Sentence for Baby 11 Weeks Old London, Eng.-—Prison for a baby 11 weeks old was decreed by Sir Forest Fulton, the record- er of Old Bailey. The baby's mother was found guilty of is to happen to my new-born child?” she asked when, sentence was imposed, “He can go with you and be none the we for your deten- tion,” the recorder replied, ereconeens She Was Indian Fighter. Willison, W. Va-Aunt Letitia } Ferrell, 4 one hundr | the oldest w 3 dead here, She lived | more (han eighty: «was! | never home When he v young 6 he the Tr POLS VOY nnd she Phere she was] helped them | | ii a | Daily Thought. Applause is ine spur of noble mi | the end aud aim of weak ones * Colton, el for Cal By Blosser | NTS" WANG AN OLD TIN small rad AA-YEAR TESTS OF PLANT LIFE Reveal That Wild Flora Do Not Always Grow in Most Congenial Habitat. ENVIRONMENT 1S CHANGED Flowers Taken From Mountain Tops Grow Much More Luxuriantly and Produce More Leaves, Flowers and Fruit at Sea Level. Chicago.—At a_ lecture given before of geographers and | representing st socie- ties, Dr. D. 'T. MacDougal rector of the Botanical research de tinent of the Carnegie institution at Washing- ton, describetl the results of a series of experiments extending over four- teen years and embracing 130 species of plants, the experiments tending to show that the wild) pla ways found in the envi ited to it, “§ great many people think this.” said: Dr. found to be absolutely false With ations established at four different altitudes, 8,000 feet, 5,200. feet, 2,800 feet and at sea level, plants have been transferred from one place to another, and the results of the cul- tural experiments of fourteen years have now been compiled. Grow More Luxuriantly. In these experiments plants from the mountain tops, some from a height of close to one and one-half miles above sea level, were found to grow much more luxuriantly, producing more leaves, flow and fruits at sea level than they had in their native habitat. These plants were not cultivated, pro- tected or fostered in any new situations. Once placed, they were to all intents and purposes wild flowers and had to fight their own bat- tles and, take chances as before. One hundred and thirty-nine plants were used in these experiments, em- bracing forms of such wide divergence as gra wild lili nd oak and wal- nut trees, as well as cacti and other unusual plants. “While a plant may thrive well in its new situation,” said Dr. MacDou- “it will sometimes display a he- E at variance with that by which it is ordinarily known, Thus the common witchhazel, which 18 known to bloom In the vicinity of New York when the frosts come, when tak+ en to the equitable climate of the Pa- cific coast reverts to the normal or summer-blooming habit. Other spec show flower forms, fruits and leaves notably different from those previous: ly displayed by them. “Aquatic planty of the cress fainily were made to grow in, soll i the mountain tops, where the roots formed hes, Ike their relatives, he vadish is a cre In other words, these, plants came back to the ances- tral habit of forming a radish,” Interest to ogists. “The manner in which plants travei about the world av are distributed is a problem of great interest to biolo- gists, and in this experimental work particular attention was given to ob- taining evidence on Some of. the prob- Jems of dissemination or movement of plants across the face of {he country.” It was found that rabbits and ro- dents which inhabit the oak zone at the top of the mountiin range acted very effectively as a barrier to pre- vent cacti and other plants from mov- ing up or down the mountain slopes. To verify this a barrage zone was es- tablished and the plants protected in t is not al- Dougal, “but it has been n their | screened enclosures which kept off the little nibbling: animals. The plants thrived and prospered and = spread within the enclosed section, Out in the open, to either side of the bar- rage zone, they rapidly disappeared, being eaten by the rabbits. This: ex- plained the my: us sudden stop- page of some of these plants—not alti- tude nor heat nor cold, but actual de- struction through being eaten, The animals were like a fence. The coastal Jaboratory at Carmel- by-the-Sea and the desert laboratory at ‘Tneson, riz. ure two of the ex- periment ations which were used in this work, FIND WRIGGLING EEL MINE Steam Shovel Lifts Them Out by Hun- dreds From Wharf Site at Plymouth, Mass. Plymouth, Mass.—Digging out eels | In hundreds of pounds with,a steam shovel novelty introduced here. The steam shovel used by the con- | tractor for the removal of Pilgrim wharf in the changes being made along the waterfront where the Plymouth Rock ion is being made did the trick, Digging is being made with a grab bucket near low water mark at the outer end of the pier. ; The bucket arose once with a full | cargo, nearly a cubic yard, of squirm- ing eels, some of which weighed four pounds apiece, ishermen say the vels had bedded in the mud beneath the wharf for the winter, and this accounted: forthe eel mine. Misses the Old Rail Louisville, Ky.—The old brass rail which for years had stood at the Ams- hoff hotel bar wv recently removed, but John Keating, secking a soft drink, didn’t know it. He reached for It, slipped, fell, and broke his leg. Tree Trunk Doesn’t Grow. Tree trunks do not grow in length between the tap root and the lowest branch, Also the tap root when cut off ata special length always remains the same length, for it is but the trunk or body below the soil. Both root and body may branch, or lengthen by new lenders. Boring Rocks Under Water. To enable holes to be bored in un- no matter how rough | water, a Hawaiian engineer has i invented a drill standard with a heav- ily weighted bottom, power being ob- tained through flexible connectigns with a_vessel. Virtue and Its Reward. To strive against evil motions of the mind which may befall thee, and to! reject with scorn the suggestions of the devil, isa notable sign of virtue, and. brings great reward:—Thomas a Kempis. Physician’s High Privileges. In England the only civilian who has a right to pass through marching troops is the court physician on his way to a royal residence.. He can make even the household cavalry open their ranks to him, Uncle Ebtn. “Dar’s a hedp o’ selfishness in hue man qature,” said Unele Eben, “A lot o? men wishes ever dy ‘Happy New Year’ on January first an’ takes it all back on January second.” R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, | Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9. 11—Lueas Block—Phone 260 '| BUSINESS DIREC TORY | —————— WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers : Licensed Em) DAY ’HONE 50 émbalmers Funeraj_ Directors tmer in Charge NIGHT PHONES 65—887 BISMARCK MOTOR COM? ANY Distribvtors of STUDEBAKER —— antl CADILLAC AUTOMORILES PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota and Southeastern Montana SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET There were 5287 fewer total ar- rests during 1920 in Boston than for BISMARCK, N. D, drankenness-alone in 1919,