The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1923, Page 7

Sa A nw WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1923 | WANTED waitr AT ONC£—Experienced: rs und'kitehen help. An- afe. Phone 209. 6-13-3t WANTED—Kind motherly woman tol FO help care for invalid” thrw” day. Write P.O, box 393, 6-T-iw; WANTED—Competent gitl for gener- al house work, as | Sth St, 4 WANTED—G ge ho work, Mrs. J. G. Cowan, 310 Ave B. 6-12-3t WANTED—A girl at Hoffman's Con- fectionery. 6-12-3t __\_ WORK WANTED WANTED—To place two young girls from country as Mother's helpers. Red Cross, Phone 840. — 6-9-1w FOR RENT—The south half of Sec. 22-138-79, Apple Creek township, 80 acres broke, the rest hay. W. A. Ziegelmeyg, 28-30 FOR RENT—South East quarter of 20-141 Creek bottom. Good Ray land. $70 cash. J, H. Holihan Phone 745 AUTOMOBILES—_MOTOROYCLE: FOR OR TRADE— Six roadster. Looks and runs li new. Run only 8,000 miles. New Federal Cord tires all around, Can be seen at M. B. Gilman Co. 6-11-1 wk. FOR SALZ OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. : FOR RENT—A furnished two room and bath apartment. Also unfur- nished three room and bath apart- ment, city heat and water includ- ed. Apartm St. Also age 2nd and Thayer modern alow ive rooms and bath. Garage. trees and lawn: Very good Rargain at $3,750, Cash only $1,200. J. H. Holihan, of Post office.Phone 745, — 6-12-3t FOR SALE—Two small houses, one of them modern, for $2,000, on tarms; seven-room modern hoase, has at least three bed rooms, for Nice location. $4,200, on terms. Geo. M. Register. ae 6-9-1w FOR SALE—AIll_ modern 6” room house with bath and all modern 3 room bungalow with bath, Both on same lot. Priced low for quick sale. Phone owner 1068R. 6-12-5t LE—House of six rooms and. bath, modern except %heat, Price $3,000, Will trade for farm ‘near Kismarek if price is right. J. H. Holihan, Phone 745, rOK RENT—Furnished apartment fez light housekeeping, modern, urpny Apts, 2041-2 Main, F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. 5-14-tf. FOR RENT—Pleasant, modern four room flat, furnished or unfurnish- ed, College building. Phone 183. 5-23-tf FOR RENT—Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 924 Fourth street. Phone 730. os 6-12-3¢ FOR RENT—HouseKeeping apt, suit- ape for two or three adults. 422 6-12-3t. FOR RE 6 Yoom partly modern house. Geo. M. Register. 6-11-3t Modern Bungalow. Hard Office. Webb Block are at 212% Main] CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISEMENTS | Ri ‘—latge room in modern house; suitable for two. Dress- making ‘also wanted, 311 2nd St. Phone 832-M. ‘ 6-8-1w NT—Two nice, pleasant fur- nished’ of unfurnished rooms for housekeeping. “Phone 437M 811 Front ‘street. 6:11-8t Mrs. J. P. Sell.,| CAME TO OUR PLACE—On May 25, 6 two mares, one gray and one sor- rel Phone 8F3, Naughton Tewn- ship, Sec. 12. FOR RENT—Modern double rooms suitable for four gentlemen: Two blocks from post office. 223-2nd St. Phone 634W, 6-12-1wk. FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping and also one single sleeping room. 418 Ist St, Phone Sg AY 6-13-1W FOR RENT—Two rooms for Nght housekeeping. Mrs. Ada Roher, 620 6th St. 6-12-iwk FOR RENT—Furnished room with kitchenette. 722 bth St. Phone 485R. i 6-11-3t POSITION WANTED. WANTED—Young man, 26 years of age college graduate desires posi- tion as bookkeeper in Bismarck. Operate typewriter and can handle correspondnice. Have no bad habits and am a sticker. Ad- dress No, 574 Tribune. . 6-13-1w REAL ESTATE LOANS @ percent Money, Bankers Re- serve System. 6 percent loans are made on city or farm property to buy, build, improve, or pay indéBted- ne Bankers Reserve Deposit Company, Lathrop Building, Kansas City, Mo. BABY CHICKS OR POULTRY. 11-tf! BABY CHICKS—Look, delivered to you, 97 per cent arrival guaranteed, big hasky purebreg utility chicks. Price per 100 rest of June White and B. Leghorns, $12. Barred Rocks & S. C. Reds, special at $14. R. C. Reds, W. Rocks, W. Wyan- dottes, Anconas, B. Orpingtons, $15. Order from this ad to save time, Clayton Rust, Fargo, N. D., care Agr. College. FOR SALE 5 room cottage; ‘hardwood floors; toilet} full basement; 100 foot frontage; small barn, suitable for garage; a rpal bargain at only $2,300.00. ' 7 room modern house; corner lot, facing south and east; beautiful trees; 5 blocks from down town; one of the best built houses in the city; $4,800.00; $1,200.00 cash, bal- ‘SIDELINE SALESMEN WANTED. Sell coal to your trade in carload lots. Earn week's pay in an hour. WASHINGTON: COAL.CO., Stock Yards Station, Chicago. 6-13-1t SITUATIONS WANTED POSITION WANTED—As clerk in store small town preferred. Have had experience $n department and general stores can furnish refer- ences , ife required Write Tribune 573. * 6-9-4t WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—5 or 6 room . dwetling fiouse. Inquire at Knott Barber’ Shiop- 6-11 pk. MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—Sefety Razor blades. We fione amd sharpen them just as Watisfactory as an ordinary razor. * Don’t throw away dull blades, Be wise. Bring them to us; we can save you over 60. percent. Har- rington’s Barber Shop. Bismarck, N. Dak. 6-7-lwk. FOR SALE—Refrigerator, chiffonier, chairs, cupboard, two tables, all 3 kinds fruit jars, garbage -can large stone, jars, dishes and den tools, so ironing board. Wm. F. Erlenmeyer, 423 Third Street, Phone 248. -Iwk FOR SALE—One_ black percheron mare weight 1500 lbs., six years old, One gelding colt three years old, One new set of heavy harness, One new Mandt wagon and 5000 choice ash fenceposts, also four- wheel scrapers. Call at 918,Ave B. Phone 1061. 6-11-19 WANTED TO BUY—T have a num- ber of buyers for houses from $1,- 500 to $6,000. Mostly cash. List your houses for quick sale. J. H. Holihan, East of Post office. Phone 745, 6-12-3t. FOR SALE—Hotse, wagon, three cul- tivators, harrow, saddle, 5 beds, cupboard table, chairs all kinds of fruit jars, other articles, at 423 Third St. Wm, F. Erlenmeyer. 6-11-lwk FOR SALE—We have a lot of odd boxes of cigars, all long filler hand work, fresh made, which we will close out at $1.50 a box, 50 cigars in box. Erlenmeyer’s Cigar Fac- tory. 423 3rd St. 6%1-1wk BANNER HOUSE gives people good rates and plenty to eat, weekly rate room and board $1.15 a day. Bed and breakfast 5c, also & room modern house for rent. 6-8-1wk. FOR SAKE—Kitchen range size 8 with reservoir polished top, in ex- cellent condition. Also Reed Baby carriage. Telephone 407, Res. 705 6th Street. 6-13-3t FOR SALE—Pure bred R. I. Reds. 6 hens at $1.00, 1 rooster $3.00, 23 ance on monthly payments or to suit purchaser. Splendid list of building lots in all parts of the city. The best list of farnf lands of any dealer in the county, with “sonie real bargains. Now is the time to buy land. You will never again be able to buy as cheaply as now. It-has been many years since I have had so many in- quiries and my agents all tell me they will bring in a lot of buyers this summer and fall. Fire insurance written in reliable companies. . F, E. YOUNG Phone 78—First National Bank Bldg. 6-11-1wk A BARGAIN 250 Cas $60 per aernay including interest at 7% buys 5 Room wood floors, full basement, furnace heat, garage, trees, lawn—4 blocks from Post , Price $4500 HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY mres"Bhone 0 month old chicks at .35 or all for $15.00. Call 377W evenings. 6-11-3t. FOR SALE—Six hard wood tables suitable for hotel or.restaurant use also 300 pound ice box. Phone 356 6-8-1wk FOR’ SALE—Pure blooded registered Galloway bull, 8 years old weight 1800. Also heavy draft horses for sale. A. H. Salberg, Bismarck, R. }. Phone 3F 14. 6. FOR SAL! loyd baby ca ze white enamel finish and reversible gear. Mrs. H. W. Taylor, Phone 400J. 6-12-3t. FOR RENT—Front office, 18x23, Second floor, Hinckley Block. A. C, Hinckley, 410 Thayer St. §-25-tf FOR RENT—Front room for office use, 1191-2-5th St. or call Rem- brandt Studios, 5-24-tf. FOR SALE—One reed baby carriage. Al condition. 811 Front street. Phone 437M, 6-12-30 FOR SALE — Household furniture. Phone 870 R after 6:00 P. M, Apt. 6 Tribune. 6-11-3t FOR SALE—Furniture at 316 3rd St. s 6-11-3t AGENTS WANTED SHIRT MANUFACTURER wants Agents to sell shirts direct to Vs ; , CHICKEN BUSINESS - Zz , OUT OUR WAY G PUPIL CMLL WELL HAL, YOU BEEN " “THE. BUSINESS END OFA COLLEGE YEAR. Re Williams HOME "FROM COLLEGE FER A WEEK NOW AN I GPECT TTS BOUT TIME You WAS TAKIN’ OFF THET SPORT Surr ; AN PUTTIN! ON THIS TWO Dp on Y PIECE BUSINESS SUIT. BY STANLEY = pe ae Lif es Rul liamss wearer. Earn big money. Be your| opportunity if taken at once. Easy own boss. No experience or capi-| seller and good commissions, Write tal required. “Write for free sam-| state manager, Box C, Wing, N. ples, ‘MADISON MILLS 507] Dak. 6-12-3t Broadway, New York. ; ea « Carpets which are made on a pa- AGENTS WANTED—County, rights} per mesh foundation are being open to right party. Splendid] manifactured for Germany. Snakes discard the outer lenses of their eyes when they cast off their skins. A church in Kensington, Eng., has a clock which rikes the hours on ‘bells but which has no| face. OUR LUNCH . RIGHT HERE - “GO DOINGS OF THE DUFFS LITTLE FURTHER J iT UP HERE A. °S KIND OF FUN } TO GOON A PICNIC ALL BY OURSELVES ISN'T f THAT STUFFY IT, WILBOR ? LITTLE FLAT- OH WILBUR ,! yusT Z) HAPPENED To REMEMBER. V LEFT THE ELECTRIC IRON TURNED \ON AT Home! ¥: 4% ! IT’S LIABLE To SET THE FLAT i | BY ALLMAN NO DANGER, ( REMEMBER y DLEFT THE WATER RUNMING IN THE BATH Room! HIGH GOST. OF. CHEAP MONEY Widows and Orphans Among Chief Losers From Unsound Currency. AGGER CITES EXPERIENCE Speculators Rather Than In- yestors ‘and Producers Win From Currency. Fall. ‘The-losses and costs borne by the government and the‘ people of the United States.from unsound money experiments, from colonial times down, doubtless total more than our staggering World War appropriations, it ts declared by ©. B. Agger, an authority on econom- fens, in the Journal of the Ameri- can Bankers’ Association. “Cheap money,” he days, “is very costly, since frenzted Hnance, speculation | and business disaster have invaria- bly followed in the wake of un- sound currency. He cites histori- cal experience showing that wid- ows and’ orphans ‘were among the chief sufferers. “New generations of adults, Ike children, have to learn over and over again that, when playing with fire, one runs the risk of being burned,” Mr. Agger says. “Indulg- ing currency heresies constitutes such an adult playing-with-fire. A glance over our own historical ex- perience would demonstrate this to the most ardent ‘easy money’ ad- vocate, but such advocates are usually those to whom history ts ‘bunk.’ Soft Money Advocate: ik Profit “Unfortunatety those who are willing to kindle the kind of con- flagration involved in ‘soft-money’ experimentation are not the only ones burt. Indeed, they may ex- tort an advantage for themselves. But the record is t6o clear con- cerning the mass of people. Heavy losses, injustice, disorganized pro- duction and numerous other evils are inevitable. “Unsound money projects {m- pose heavy costs on the govern- ment itself. The first effect of cheap money is to raise prices. Mounting prices mean that, to meet its needs, the government must appropriate always larger sums. Again, dallying with un- sound money weakens the govern- ment’s credit. Prospective bond buyers become hesitant when cur- rency depreciation is threatened, because there is danger of agi- tation toward the payment of gov- } stimulation PAGE SEVEN money rather than in specie. Any. such weakening of government, credit means lower prices received: for bonds, consequently greater burdens on the Treasury. Assum- ing that, in the end, sound prin- ciples triumph, the indulgences of the unsound currency days leave further costs to be met. If paper money has been issued it must be redeemed. If a government bo unwilling to stoop to repudiation it must raise much more in taxes to pay for the paper money than it received at the time of issue.” The total effect of paper issues in increasing the cost of the Civil War is estimated at about $600,- 000,000, Mr. Aggers .says, continu- ing: “Much more serious than the costs of unsound currency to the government are the heavy direct and indirect costs imposed upon the people. Our productive system is controlled through prices, and the upset of prices, caused by a depreciating currency, interferes with the proper harmonizing of the different lines of production. Price changes are not instantane- ously or uniformly effected through- out the whole system. The result of an inflationary movement is a of speculation and over-investment in some lines, with inadequate development in other lines. The period of speculation seems a period of prosperity, but how false and unsound is such prosperity is discicsed in the stress and agony of the inevitable period of liquidation which, Nemesis-like, follows on the heels of the boom.” Wealth Untairly Re-distributed Mr. Agger then describes “the distressing effects of an unsound money on the distribution of wealth among classes and individ- uals, Cheapening money through Inflationary expedients is a gigan- tic fraud upon the creditor classes as against debtors. All those de- pendent on fixed incomes, or re- cétving specified sums in terms of money, are penalized when the purchasing power of money is de- pressed. In like manner the stock- hetder profits at the expense of the bondholder—a fact which implies a reward to the more fpeculatively inclined at the expense of the con- servative. “Advancing prices cause dis- content and give rise to agitation and unrest among those whose in- comes cannot promptly be adjusted to meet higher living costs. Strikes are fomented and production cur- tailed. Everybody shares in these burdens. Lack of stability in money also undermines and weak- ens habits of thrift. A corrosion of the moral integrity of the people is inevitable. Dishonesty is stim- ulated and a desire to gain by spec- ulation rather than earn a liveli- hood by productive and useful labor causes a marked deteriora- tion in popular habits and charac- ernment obligations in the cheaper ter.” SOME HARD FACTS ABOUT SOFT MONEY By JOHN OAKWOOD When a farmer takes his prod- uct to market and seils it for say, ® dollar a bushel, he is dependent | upon the honesty of two measures and the bushel. eee The other day a crossroads store- keeper got sent to jail for manipu- lating a trick bushel basket with a talse bottom that would slide up and down in a way that was grand, gloomy and mysterious. When using it to measure stuff he bought from a farmer, he'd secretly shove the bottom down until ft held at ‘east a bushel and a quarter, but he would only credit him with a bushel. The buying power of the farmer's product was thereby de- preciated by about twenty per the dollar | cent. . Finally the farmers thereabouts got wise to the fact that the only way they could get what was com- ing to them was to enforce a re- able standard of measurement. So they put a good stiff jail penalty on using a fake measure, laid for that storekeeper with the trick basket and sent him to prison. eee Politicians in Europe have been manipulating the other measure— : the money measure—in much the | same way. Some of them in America want to tamper likewise with the dollar. Here is about the way it would work out. Suppose, | when the farmer brought his prod- | uct to market, the basket measure was honest enough and he got @ oN = = ; fee Us et SA; So oe Y Wea emavice, | dollar bill for each bushel. He'd take his dollars home and save them. Perhaps he planned to buy some land next to his own for a thousand dollars, and figured that in @ year or so he could make it. eee But meanwhile the politicians start to manipulate the base of the currency. They would chaage f from the gold standard to a fiat money plan—from a gold guaran- tee to the mere say-so of the gov- ernment that a piece of paper was worth a dollar. The farmer wouldn’t be watching the moner- politicians. He would be ts bucy raising things. At the end of the year he has his thousand dollars. He takes them to the landowner and says, “I'll buy your land now —here’s a thousand dollars.” ee But the landowner would say, “That is paper money—my land is worth one thousand dollars gold —the government has printed so much paper money folks haven't much confidence in it. But 1 am willing to take a chance if you will give me a dollar and a quarter in paper money for each gold dollar's value of my land—in other words, I'll give you my land for $1,250 Paper.” eee Soft money would be only an- other way for the money-politicians to hand the farmer the same dirty deal as the basket manipulator. In the first case the farmer un- knowingly gave a bushel and a quarter of his product, and in the second case he would have to give a dollar and a quarter of his money, for a dgllar’s value in re- turn. eee In Germany they bave carried the manipulation of the mark so far —Well, it seems hardly believable, but if they ‘did the same thing to the dollar, it would take over ten million in paper money to buy that land. The primary producer can raise his prices, but not fast endugh to equalize this drop in the gold value of unsound money. That is where the catch comes in. NOTICEt Sapphives are very popular for engagement-rings in ‘Paris, follow- Notice is hereby given that fire] ing the fashion set by the Duchess policies and grain certificates ‘| follows: Fire policies 1001 to 1025 * Tornado policies 501 to 610 Grain Certfs. 801 to 820 Auto’ policies 15001 to 15010 Auto policies 50001 to 50010 of the American Eagle Fire Insur- ance Company of New York. have been lost, mislaid or taken from the office of J, M. Meier at Menoken, North Dakota. Said policies and cer- tifieates are voiq and of no effect and should anyone bé in possession of these or any one of these policies or ‘| certificates kindly return same to the .| Chicago office of said company, , J. H. Wooley, Special Agent. 6-13-14-15 Sixthsix vessels for one ship- ping company in the same number ct years, is the record of a‘ Clyde jhipbuilding yard, 8/of York. Typewriters which are painted white all over are said to improve the users’ output and cause less efestrain. BISMARCK STORAGE COMPANY Licensed apd Bonded,