The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1921, Page 5

; 24 OUNG MAI Meer os By month. Steady job, F. Jaszhowiak, ___HELP Wi —FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED—$2, 50 pel per day paid one lady in each town to distribute ‘free circulars for Eco- onomy Non-Alcoholic flavoring. Per- manent position, F. E. Barr Co. Chicago WANTED—Competent girl for gen al house work; two in family. Mrs. BE. H. L. Vesperman, 513 Avenue A. OPTS Ny are ND AS — WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. C. EB. Stack- house. Phone 594. 8-20-tf WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. = Mrs. Schwantes, _A17 Ist St. d WANTED—A girl to work and room at “The Mohawk. ” 401 _ 5th St. WANTED—Competent girl for eal house work. Call 802 Ave. B. WANTED to rent modern house 4 or 5 rooms, unfurnished. Sept. Ist. Phone 382 or write Box 403, Bismarck, N. D. 8-23-5t HOUSES——LOTS——F ARM ‘LANDS Tand Bath, hot water neat 6 and Bath, Furnace, $6, 6 and Bath, 7 and Bath, Furnace, :$7,200, Half Block, 700 Block 4th \ Webb Block. pacer WANTED—Collector and Salesman. Steady position. Call or write Singer Sewing Mch. Co., Bismarck, N. D, 8-19-1wk. LOST LOST—Saturday afternoon $20.00 cur- rency. Between Main and Broad- way on 4th St. or from 4th St. west on Broadway. Finder return to Tri- bune office and receive liberal re- ward, __8-22-3t LOST—New Hood. tire-mounted - on rim, between New Salem, Judson and Sweet Briar. Notify J. A. Ragan, Lewis & Clark Hotel, Mandan; \N. Dak. Reward. 8-22-3t —— FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern’ house“ suitable. for two; with’ board; also dressmaking wanted: Phone 832M. 311 3rd St. 8-23-3t FOR RENT—Room in modern house. Garage for rent also. ‘Bicycle for sale. Call 672M or No.‘1 Thayer. cables 8-20-" wk FOR RENT—Rooms by day or week; also rooms ‘for light housekeeping. Business College, Telephone 183. OT ee SA IO FOR RENT—Farnished rooms, above the Emporium store on 5th St. Phone 105. 8-17-1w. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for |’ eet housekeeping: Call 621-M. 320 _Ath Si 8-20-1w FOR | a furnished room for _two, with board, 409 5th St. 8-23-3¢ ROOM FOR RENT—Suitable for man. 223 Fourth Street. 8-23-3t —____ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Household Goods, In- cluding Buffet, Dining Table and 6 Chairs, Library Table, Dresser, 8X10 Rug, Electric Stove, and Rockers, Also a nearly new $225.00 Victrola for $150.00 including rec- ords, must be sold at once. Will sell reasonable. Phone 724 or 510R or call at 122 Ave. B. _—8-17-1wk HOLSTEINS FOR SALE—Over 100 pe a Eh head, grade and pure bred Holsteins; Cows, heifers and bulls. Inquire N, Dak. Holstein Breeders Circuit, New Salem, N. D. Trow- __bridge, Supt. 2wks. 30x3 non-skid and 30x3 1-2 new non- skid Firestone Tires. At low prices. Expert car washing and repair work. Automobile and house paints, at the Lockwood Accessory Co., owner 8th and Main St. 8-23-5t FOR SALE—Meat market doing good business in: territory where crors are good. Two elevators to be built in the town; must sell on account, Hugh M. 8. of sickness. Address 266, care Tribune. 8-6-1m: FOR SALE—Furniture, fumed .oak dining set, ‘antique’ mahogany li- brary table, child’s high chair and wicker go-cart, tapestry davenport, Brussels ‘rug. 617 4th St._~ 8- PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, te- blocking and remodeling meti’s hats, Eagle Tafloring & Hat Works, Phone 68, opposite eras st FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning. Dressing, re repairing. dyeing, ladies’ and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works. phone 58, opposite postoffice 1-18-tf FOR SALE—Twelve shares, Spring Valley Products Co. Stock $75.00 per share, write Lock Box 714, Bis- marck, N. D. 8-22-1wk. TAKEN UP—One bay mare, white-|' weighs] City Pound, 318 So. 9th SESE Ss SEG 8-28at FOR SALE—New suit of clothes, size 44, dark blue serge; cost, $95: ‘Win seN cheap. Call Frank Krall, Tailor. 8-19-4t FOR, SALE OR TRADE—Concrete store building, 25x60, full basemen.- Cc. J. Bieber, faced, and oné™ white foot; about 1,200. st. for land. Herreid, S. D. 8-19-21 FOR SALE—Complete furnishings for six room house. Phone 689M Sun- day or after 6:P. M. on week days. See ares SL FOR SALE—Entire furnishings of 10 room house including piano and vie=| trola. 619 6th St. Phone 619M oe a 8-18-D wk FOR RENT—Garage, also dressmak- ing wanted. Call 322 2nd-8t. Phone 832-1 LR. Cal] after 7'P, M._-.8-22-3¢ FOR SALE—One mahogany music cabinet, one. five sectional book- __case. Apply 612 Fifth street. 8-22-3t WILLCTREDE:1 1-4 section of land for 8 €008 élosed..or opened car. ‘Must; 2t! between 6 and 7 Possessjon, Furnace, $4, 00, ey 500 cash, 11th SC E cash 405 acres, good improvements, 9 miles from city, §28 per acre, Terms, HEDPEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY t warn saaie furnished ‘was.in use in this'couatry within s! years of the landing pf the Pilgrims: i ‘Don't forget to have that repairing done before snow: files. Call 196-R,| . M, for a carpen- ter. No job too small: ( 8-23-1W ij ———— en I make ‘a specialty ‘in children’s. and! plain séwing. “Phone 391-M, or'call at| 621 Front St., between 6 and 7 P.M. | es 8-23-1W | WANTED — Capable gas ‘engineer | wants position during threshin; id plowing season. Write No. 27: 8-22-1w WANTED— Washing to .take home. Call 406 9th street south, © 8-17-1w MO FOR SALE or. trade for-icar.” Hay- wood model 12. Vuicanizing plant fully equipped for retreading, : sec- tional work. -Takes' sige 2% to 6/ inch tire. Tubes ‘repairing and vul- canizing of all kinls.: Located in town population 1,500:Onty shop in town; for details and Beles write ,to Nick Janiow, Box 8 ‘Dak. AW DODGE TOURING CAR for sale or trade, Car ‘in first class condition throughout. Price ice 6500. Will sel) .on part time or take Ford .in trade. H. C.- Bradley, Wilton, N. An fr $5. eds $1,500 ea ae End. cash, West E half. cash, sth: St. St. Part Phone “o” be in good shape. ‘Box 8, Washburn, ‘No, Dak. 8-23-5t FOR SALE—My | pinto pony. pony. Will. sell her cheap or trade for bicycle. Ray Gobel, Phone 887.___-8-19-lwk FOR SALE—One gas: range. Nearly new. ‘Phone ‘212-J: 8:23-1w ____ ROOMS WANTED” WANTED—Furnished house or light housekeeping rooms by couple with one child of school age. Care Trib- une 273. 8222-8 WANTED—Warm rooms, turnished, by Couple with boy of ‘school: age (9). wi stay all winter. . Write Tribune <__8-28-tt rooms for housekeeping. » Addreks.271 care Tribune. 8-22-2t Desirable ‘Spokane Property for sale or trade. Party residing in: Bismarck has, become ‘the owner of &: Spokane house of 10-rodms’with:7.Jots. Tus | is sald’to-be a°very“desitable pro? BU modten, has hard “-wood | big ‘tire pldces-and hot afr, There are fruit |tréts in‘ the heat: yard. The House is ‘sald to be well built and” is not old. This party would trade this property for a Bis- marck or Burleigh county property satisfactory to her. What have you _to offer—Geo, M. Register. _8-23-1w FOR ¢ QUICK “SALE. nap, ow owner needs money; strictly modern cot-| tage, four years old, five-rooms and bath, full ‘basement, hardwood! floors, built in features, gas stove, | electric washing machine, fire place. | new garage, $3650; terms to suit. Phone 961, Henry & Henry. 8-22-3t FOR SALE—By owner, modern house with six rooms and bath. Full base- ment, large screened-in porch; a first class garage, with cement floor. | Four blocks from postoffice. Will; consider car in deal. Phone 212-J. | 8-23-1w | FOR SALE—Five-room house, witi bath, modern, east front, good loca- tion, near schools, a desirable home, | price $4,500 cash $500.~ Balance thonthly payments. & Co. FOR SALE—Almost new modern bun- galow of five rooms and bath. One of the best in the city. $1250 cash, balance favorable terms. J. H. Holi- oa | han, 314 Broadway, Phone 745. 8- 20-3t | FOR SALE—Five-room house on} pavement, east front, nice trees, | very centrally located, water and electric ‘light. Price, $1,300. Har-j _vey Harris & Co. 8-23-4t FOR SALE—A partly modern six-roon: | | house with bath, hardwood eral a good buy, .$2,950; 650x140 lot; terms. very reasonable. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. “__8-22-3t FOR SALE—Very desirable -six-room | house; thoroughly modern. River-' view . addition. Reasonable terms. | Address 270 care Tribune. -8-20- Awk | | ceipts, 610°cars; Harvey Harris b \ You'Re KINDA GOOD LooKIN'? WHEAT FLUCTUATES. Chicago, Aug. 28.—Wheat opened 1-4 cent-up dn the. Chicago board of trade :today, advanced to a full cent over yesterday's finish and then eased off. Country ‘offerings were reported light. A rally’gt the end of the first hour carried prices back ‘to around the opening figure. The ‘market became erratic later and prices' fluctuated thainly on local trading On & range of around two cents,.; Close well above yesterday's finish .with .Séptember, $1.17 3-4 to $1.18,:.and ‘Yecember to $119 to FLOUR. Minneapolis, Aug. 23.—Flour un- changed. “Shipments, 89,930 barrels. Bran, $14 to $15: ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. south ‘St. Paul, Aug. 23—Cattle re- ceipts, 4,800: “Dull. Beef steers weak to 35 cents lower. Corn-fed steers, $7.50 to*$9.25.\ Grass steers, $4.50 to $7. Bulk, $5: to $6. Butcher cows and heifers steady to weak, mostly $3 to $4.50. Few heifers steady. Veai calves steady. Practical packer top, $7.50. Seconds, mostly $4. ‘Stockers and feeders weak to-25 cénts lower. Hog’ receipts, 5,500: Mostly 50 to 75-cents lower. Bulk, $6.75 to $8. | Packer ‘top early, $8.25. Shipper top, $8.58. Good ‘to ‘choice pigs, $8.25 to $8.50. Sheep ‘receipts; 2,000. Steady to 26 cents fower. ‘Good native lanibs to packers around $8. ‘Cuils largely. $4, Ewes; $2'to $3.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapoli, ’ Ailg.'“23——Wheat re- compared with 198 cars a-year ago. Cash No, 1 northern, $1.30,-4 to $1.35 3-4; September, $1.25 3-4; Decem- 251-8. No.1 dark northern, $1. thine 2 to $1.641-8, 7 Corn::No. 3 yellow, 46 to 47 canta: WHO'S TH NEW GIRL? T NEVER® SAW WER BORE, DID'VYou? SANK You. TWiISH T COULD SAY ME SAME. WILLO] HATS ‘AS Rye No. 2, 93 to 94 cents, Flax: No. 1, $2.001-2 to $2.02 1-2. BISMARCK GRAIN) ~~ (Furnished by Russell-Millcr Co.) Bismarck, August e No. 1 dark northern’. 1.24 No, 1 amber durum 98 No. 1 mixed durum’. 91 No. 1 red durum . 80, No. 1 flax 1.73 No, 2 flax 1.68 No. 2 rye . Pare “True Blue” and the “Blue Ribbon.” The expression true blue is handed down from the Scotch Covenanters of the Seventeenth century, who chose blue as thelr emblem in opposition to the royalfed. ‘The Covenunters were a group bound ty/a series of covenants to, uphold the Presbysterian forms and doctrines of faith; - Thus true blue was applied, originally. to a, loyal Presby- terlan. , blue, ribbon, always the reward of the winner {n/a race or con- test, origiuated th the use of a’ blue ribbon as the distinguishing badge of the Knights of the Garter, an order Plaguastsiart. four/epldémic centers of ague—thaky: 6, tocalities T here bubonte " ‘[where the Mlsense ig*glwiys present and from. Wilch’ Béed": ly be ‘derived: for an ‘extensive odtreak in “other parts of world: yay “of. thege epl- demic centérs' is in. Mesopotumia, two. are in the regions’ of the “Himidlayas and ‘the fourth is located in’ Uganda, Africa, The fight against plague is necessarily a fight alnst rats: aud their tenants, the fle; The Single Track. . The profiteer was being shown over an English museum one day by one of the directors, They came to the room where the stuffed birds ‘were ex- hibited, “Now, these, stuffed birds,” said the director, “are imong: the fin- est specimens in thé country. + They're worth ‘thousands and thousands of pounds.” ““You don’t say so!” said the Sour Grapes FOR RENT—Modern three or fiye-| room. flat. Look thes¢ over if you; want something desirable. C»llege! building. -Telenhore 183°. 8-23-tf FOR SALE—Five-ropp “bungalow, with bath, hardwood floors, n.-~'ern, | near school: Price, $3,500, on terms. Harvey Harris" & Co. 8-23-4L 4 "room cottage furnished, the ‘atni- ‘ ture for sale with ‘privilege to rent. ‘house. Also garage, tent, and typée- Writer. 416-4th St. + ° 8-19-1wk | FOR SALE—By owner six room: mod- | ern house also range & kitchen cab-; inet. Phone 653J,'623 9th St. g 8-18-1wk | FOR RENT—Strictly moaern apa’ part= | ment in the Rose’ Fakes ‘216 | ara street. F. W: Murphy. ae | IMPORTANT NOTICE | We are now: making up our list of | homes ‘desiring high’ school girls. or; boys to work for room and ‘board, and | also a list of boys and girls desiring | ‘homes in which to work while attend- | ing high school. Please leave name! ‘and address with the city superintend: | rent at phone ’285 or 835, or with the; office secretary Miss Jean Campbell; phone 384-W. J. M. MARTIN, City Supt. 8—22-23-26-27. There fs evidence that. shorthan More than one-third of the tannin material used ee the United States 18 derived from the aa sttee .0f Brazil.” MR. DUFF WHAT ARE You DOING AROUND HERE “THIS 1 THE MisSUS MusT u Noe © Tom 1s Some Lonesome Guy MY, NAMES | EBECLLES = NA COULD IF Nou'D TRL AS BIG A LIE RE ee TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS NOW ) KNOW SHE BY ALLMAN HELEN Louise FLEMING, rT bio! profiteér, “studying ‘the’ are they stuffed with, The: motion pictire people are at their Wits’ ends for scenarios with new plots, Don’t they know that there are but 87 plots which compre- hehd every possible human experience itnd set the Hmits ‘for dramatist ‘and | story and novel writer? Judging ‘by what we have seen on the screen, but a dozen have been used.—Los An- geles Times, A Conundrum. . “Father,” said a little boy thought- fully, as he watched bis parent col- lect his notes and arrange the slides for a parish entertainment, “why is it that when you spend your holiday in the Holy land you always give a lantern lecture on it? You never do when you have been to Paris!"—Lon- don Morning Post. Photos of Fairies. An Englishman claims to have made photographs of fairies which are not Wisible to the eye, but which the pho- | tographer says may be recorded on the photographic plate. There are | many persons who have examined the prigts and plates, but are not yet con- vinced. Tyranny of Custom. Stanley, the African explorer, said: | “No luxury of civilization can be equal to the relief from the tyranny of cus- tom. The heart of: Africa is infinitely preferable to the heart of the world's largest city. If the way were easler, millions would fly to it.” Mending. Electrician’s sticky black tape is ex- cellent for mending breaks In pipes or bowls, If the weak spot Is in a pipe, wrap the tape around it tightly, leav- ing’a generous amount on ench side. If there is a crack In the bowl, run the tape along the crack, 1S - HAW-HAW-HAW. BE wi] QUT. OF TOWN -HA-HA-HAW. / HA-HA-HAW {5558 A group of happy English youngsters returning from a morning at the beach In a novel sidecar “taxi.” This new type of sidecar is proving very pop- ular with Londoners. TAKE GOOD CARE OF CAR BATTERY Most Troubles Are Due to Failure of Owners to Carefully Ob- serve Instructions. MAKE FREQUENT INSPECTIONS Bee That Liquid Solution Is Up to Proper Level and Save Expensive Dismantling and “Rebullding— Some Simple Points, Nearly all battery troubles are due to the owners’ failure to observe a few simple ‘instructions, The motor- i fst who gets the greatest power, the most’ service and the longest life from his storage battery is the one who is cautious in the care of it and makes ft a practice to examine it at least oneé évery two weeks in winter to see that the liquid solution is up to the proper level. . These periodical tests are highly important. They enable you to tell in advance when your battery is in danger of being ruined through under- charging or overheating, when minor troubles in the electrical system are draining the strength and endurance of your battery, when an’ inexpensive freshening charge would save expen- sive dismantling and rebuilding later. Few Simple Suggestions. Here are a few simple instructions, which, if followed, will lengthen the Hfe of your battery, and give more Satisfactory service. Under no circumstances use any- thing but pure distilled © water. “Boiled” water will not do, it must be distilled water from which all impurities which would injure the bat- tery hive been removed. If you do not care to add distilled water your- self make arrangements with the near- est service station to do it for you, Acid or electrolyte should never be added except by an expert battery man. All metal parts of connectors, which are not lead-coated, should be kept covered with a thin coating of vaseline. Look at your battery occasionally, and if the solution has sprayed or spilled, wipe clean with a moist sponge. ‘Don’t lay tools, or anything else, across the top of your battery. Remember that your battery isn’t expected to keep spinning your engine several minutes at.a time. It can do it but it Is bound to shorten the bat- tery’s life. If your engine does not start promptly when you operate your starter; make sure your ignition switch is turned on and that your carburetor mixture is.rich encégh he- fore using your starter aga:n. In cold weather if your engine doesn’t start promptly see \whether it is being sufficiently “primed.” If your battery is to stund idle with your car out of commission for 2 month or more at a time, take It out of the car and leave it with a service station to be cared for. Cause of Dim Lights. If your Nights are dim or there are any other indicattons that your bat- tery is “run down,” it may be due to the fact that you are running the car too little to keep the battery charged or the generator may not be charging. properly, or # wire “short circuited.” | If you cannot easily locate the trou- | ble, go toa service station and have an inspection made. MAKE UNNECESSARY TROUBLE Many Owners by Indiscriminate Changing of Adjustments Do Much Harm to Engine. A great many car owners in search- ing for trouble create more than they find, By that is meant that indiscrim- inate changing of adjustments usually gets the operator further away from the real cause of the trouble. The hest piece of advice that can be of- fered the owner is first to be sure FOCUSING LIGHTS IS CAUSE OF ANNOYANCE Illustration Given Herewith Shows Right Adjustment. "Some Makes of Cars Have Provided Means of Adjustment to Correct Tilting of Headlights in One Direction’ or Other, The matter of focusing Nghts is one which causes motorists a great ‘deal of annoyance. All modern’ electric lights are equipped with some method of adjustment go that the light can be made to throw a clear strong ray where desired, This adjustment consists of some method of lengthening or shortening the distance between the ight bulb and the reflector, as desired. Usually the means for doing this fs easily: un- derstood and consists of a threaded holder for the bulb with a lock nut for securing the holder in the position arranged. A method of finding out just how each lamp js operating, and of having Proper Adjustment of Headlights. ' 1 definite basis upon which to do the adjusting, is shown in the diagram, which explains itself, writes W. V. Relma in Farm and Fireside. Tt will generally be found that one of the headlights has a tendeney to tilt in a direction other than straight ahead. Some makes of ‘cars ‘have pro- vided a means of adjustment that will Jet this be corrected, Where such a method {s not provided-it will be nec- essary to use a heavy monkey wrench for bending the lamp supports to the desired angle. CHANGING TIRES IS FAVORED Owner May Secure Maximum Mi by Using Spare on Each Whee! for Week at a Time. For the man who wants to get maxi- mum mileage from:h's tires the habit of-using a spare tire to afford regular changes, beginning ut the right front and progressing around the car, fs a valuable one to form. In this way each tire gets a week's rest in four, during which time it should’ be gone what the trouble ts and then start to rectify it. over carefully and have any cuts and aurasicns (eure pee AUTOMOBILE #G0SSIP. Automobile dealers in the United States number more than 25,000. : eee A humming noise Jn the ‘transtuls: sion case.is very likely due: to an>ex: vess of heavy grease. soe Postal chauffeurs ir. Boston who drive at # greater rate than 12 miles an hour fn their efforts to speed delivery or make up for lost time will be dis- missed from the service, eee There are at present 23,000 passen- ger cars, trucks and tractors in -wse| in Belgium, This number ts less ;tban| the registration of motor vehicles: fot| the state of Wyoming. oes American made passenger auto- mobiles in Uruguay have become pop- ular because of economy of gasoline and oil, speed, flexibility, lighting, self- starting and appearance of body. eee Automobile transportation has been added to the regular course of indus- trial engineering at New York univer: sity. This covrse is the first of its) kind to be given by any university in connection with industrial study. English druggist. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS —SSS—S The friction match was put on the 7 by John Walker, an A hunt for the eggs of the no !goose will be made by the ‘McMillan jexpedition to Baffin Land, R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, Chiropractor Consufation ‘Free Bulte 9. 11—Lutas Hleck—Phéne 908