The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1923, Page 7

HELP WANTED—MALE - YOUNG MAN—wanted to work by the month. Francis Jasskowiak. 421 12th. Street, 9-26-t¢ HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—At once, five ambitious men and women to train for expert accounting work and ficom procedure, the right parti: given an opportunity to train un- der the direct supervision” of cer- tified public accoumants. If you an furnish at least three good bank referenc McKenzie _hotel, ask for 7-81-2¢ “We register teachers for all school positions. Immediate service, No charges to school hoards, only 1 per cent to teachers. Cooperative Teach- ers’ Exchange, 556 Temple Court, inneapolis, Minnesota. _7-80-3w WANTED—Housekeeper on farm two miles from postofice. Two in fam- ily. Write R. B. M¢Williams, Tim- 1-30- ompetent girl for ger eral housework. Call Mri Finney. Phone 717. T-2%-tt WANTED—Night, cook. Apply at Minute Lunch, , 7-31-3¢ FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Look ang act promptly. Four-room: partly modern hoi including two bed rooms, fine bas ment, water, lights, sewer, smalt barn, with three lots enclosed, and garden, for $1,750, on terms, Igaving city ‘apd immedi 3 iven. Geo, M. Register. 7-30-1w i Or rent hot spld, all furnished, inclading pian Teady to move in, two blocks from few school in west end; newly pines inside and out; nice shade i“$rees, maple floors downstairs, at a bargain; terms right. Phone 942-R. 1-28-1w FOR RENT—House, five rooms and bath, strictly modern; very well ~#located; till December 1st only; $40 per month.” Immediate poases- sion. Fire insurance written in re- liable companies. F, E. Young, First National Bank Bldg. Phone 78, é T-283w LE—Modern six-room house, facihg in Riverview, completed only last fall, a splendid house, $1,600 - cash, balance on monthly or other easy payments. F. E. Young, First National Bank Bldg. Phone 78, 1-28-1w brand new, five + fuly base everything complete; well loes 1, $4,000; $800 cagh, balance monthly payme F. EB. Young, _7-30-1w FOR RENT—Fivé room house on 8th St. near school; 8 room house gn Mandan Ave, and 5 room house on 3rd St. HarWy Harris & Co, 7-31-1w' ‘0 right, parties mo- ‘\dern furnished home in best re: 1-26-10 hed for jix-room furnished fiat. Also for sale golid oak library ta- ‘Ble, Phone 419, TRA FOR RENT—Apartment. See Grit- fith, at French & Welch Hdw Co. 7-30-3t FOR RENT—Five room flat at Wood- mansee apartments. 423-5th St. ‘ 8-1-lw a AGENTS WANTED FS 3 iLL MADISON. “BETTER [ADE” ‘SHIRTS direct from our factory to. wearer. No capital or experien required. Easily sold. Big profi @rite for FREE SAMPLES. MAD- ISON MILLS, 503 Broadway, New York, House, you want to eat. _ Also a girl wanted to work, 106 Main St. Phone 231, 7-31-lw Party, ren hed room in dern home, suitable for one or two gents preferred. Phone 508R. B.D. Burman, 8 Hepa ditreet. FOR od for two ladies or gentlemen, 6th St. Phone 619-W.. 71 FOR RENT—Modern light hous keeping, rooms. Rajvate entrafice. 421grd Bt. uy 7-30-3t FOR "RENT — loo young.man, FOR RE) ern home, 4 f FOR RENT—Large room, oe tad 4 for two, 622 2nq 8 iw AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCY CLES Burt FOR SALE—Ford Sedan 1980 model} Hastler shock absothers, Lar, steering wheel, stdtter, demortable rims, five good tires.’ A bargain at $375.00. Phote 872 after 6 P. M. fe OST 8OeLw, FOR SALE—Dodge touring car, also electrie-gra: ¥ will trede“for city property, or a8 part payment on same. Mrs. &. A. Foisy, Wilton, N. FOR ‘SALE — Overland, 90 touring $150 cash. Am leaving town; must éell at once. Call $05 6th St. Phone 468-M, F-28-4t 2 ,, condition. In- ok, Hide & Fur Com-t. 7-28-1w Drug Store for Bale in Northwestern North. . Dakota. . ~D fixtares inyoice $6,000... Will , sell $5,000 with $3,000 down ‘balance: easy payments. II health only! reason for. selling. Frank, Powers Lak FOR SALEOng ‘of the ‘best paying and best located small businesses: in the city; only $600 will buy it; Stock and fixtures h more than that. Ownet i a cannot attend to. it. fay First National Bank Bldg. 7-28-lw 78. FURNITURE, FOR: dining room set, living: room set,| ivory finished bedroom seta, rugs, refrigeratdy,\kitchen Zdrnitede iand| victrola at a bargain. Thayer St, Phone 837M, ALG. ANSA5t FOR SALE—At less than half, furni-| tere, incinding curteins ff 5 ;room| house, Ga nite your’! Reni paid to Sept. Ist. Cail evenings} only. Phong 299. « Thever fiat FOR” SALE 15-30 T City kérose: tractor, ready for work, ‘can us small grain separator, J/ berg, Steele, N. D. FOR SALE—Clean Hardware in Grant Co. County Seat town. Good crops, partiewiat fi NEDO Er?" 4-¥0-tw Ph FOR SALE—Oilg Mogual at once. For tractor, cheap if taki further particulars. State Baik, Taylor, Bue FOR kg stba ower, chine. ery, bee ly foi equipped. wit FO SALE—Hausehold furniture. and als: xogmm: ‘for, sent! modern Rea Calf at ar? 108 > ree 84, FO) 8i other article: range, ne West 8+1-8t ICH HAD STOPPED TWST SET MT, RIGHT NOW’ fonola, good as new, or} ‘7-28-1w 1) bt the , cor ¢_ TRADE—Powarful | 1 rie fin} aa a a ee ; 4 *in cartoad lots. Side of main line. Experience un- nece: has week’s pay in an COAL COM- PANY,..Sipek Station, Chi- cages > _8-1-it lent water, fertile. soft, Tevel, bromus and clover Pere bls did roposition. a syder, 7 Batt N. D. ig 7-31-lw piste Di Ht Inder plea: ce. 7 pe oni daly. 8 Ss RS Pans Am img my sactes at a sacri- miles west of town on the Circle Btage, 40. acres -could be irrigated, 100-dty land balance asture; 60 . ackes. improved, fenced with fair bulldings plenty outside range, $7.00 per acres. . Write ‘for: particulars. Thos. Lestd, ‘Glendive, Mont. ee 7-81-5t Watches and Jewelry Repaired Twenty-five yeats experience as nd. jeweler. I have & Jewelry ‘store at 416 Briog in anything in that line, I will be g! bid give you the benefit of my experience. * . ‘oy "> GRAS. LAMB. yo ‘7-28-1w <PROPOBAL‘FOR BIDS | Bids will be received by the Schoo! | Board “of Gibbs, Sthool: District No. 82, to stucco the Consolidated School building. » Also:to build a concrete ied son ak Dee cise e.seen al cle} % as 2, o'clock, of “School rel Bids wil he‘ ed: at Avarant 6, 1683, By order os HiRyac, Clerk. 778-3041 largely te medical care yy. is Ge Ae 1 it ger county for the school year just -past. 4 Figures from® four schools chosen from the list show. decided oaks ot ment during 1922-23\ over 1921-22. In thete four-sehoois:alone there wére 385 fewer absenpes dpring the last year thea during; the yoar previous. ‘The reduction own in the fol- Z school, 1991-22, 215. 1922-23, eduction, 19. Mauser school No. 3, 1921-22, 36; 1922;33, 21. Reduction) 15. Praitie Home school; No, 4, 1921-22, 28, dugtion, 41. Hale 192-23, he fom ‘3 mn jed to Het- Popular In Japan Tokio, Aug. 1—The demand for homes at the various seaside and mountain resorts-of Japan made fe mous by foreignérs is ever on the i E | cpease, one et foreigners who in-' ‘reaping their har: ‘haye gone up ten fold Within. the Isst ‘years and) there seems uo. tendency. to fall. At Kar- pizawa, th ptatelnnspsort to which thidslonaries from all, over. the Far /East flock in summer, where the 2b Prince Begent.witl apendpatt of this meason, very high’ prices are being paid for houses and. land. ‘The same is true at Kamakuts, Zushi'‘and Hay- RPORTER RASTIS JEFFERSON JACKSON ~ AND THE Bi S AMONG OTHER THINGS) WERE WHITE WASHED NAT THE CENTRAL HOTEL TODAY- , PAGE SEVEN BYSTANLEY|LOVE AN ARTIST," LOVE HIS ART} Or an Unhappy. Marriage May Result Warns ‘“ Wife of Musician 25 By Marten Hale ¢ le NEA Service Writer New York, Avgust 1—“No wo-| man. should marry an artist until she! has a working interest in his life, says Ethel Talbot Cohen, who- gave up her own musical ambitions to! jfurther those of her husband, Her statement is based ‘on expe | rience and observation. Her conten-| B tion is that no fainter, sculptor, mu- sician or other creative artist can separate his life from his art, and un- Jess a woman works, along with him, sooner or later she will lose out in es of his permanent mistress— rt. ‘Love me, love my art, is the artist’s unconscious credo,” she ex- plains. “It is the reason for the ar- tistic temperament blamed for so| 4 many unbappy marriages among pro- fessionals. It is not enough that the wife of an artist should understand him. She must understand his work.” Her advice to the young and un- suspecting is that, if you haven't this understanding, you will be much happier married to'a broker or a banker, Different Tasks “The business man likes to get away from his business,” she went on. “It is more of a grind. His wife should make his home a haven from stock markets and financial news. A MRS, ETHEL T. COHEN graduate from Trinity College in from England, and with a dpgree Cambridge, she camé to this country to seck musical recognition for her- self. Mark ond She was one of th first’ women to play in a mixed orchestra. The man who became her husband was play- ing there, too. After their marriage he became the director for the Mis- souri Theater in St. Lo the largest theaters in this “It is much more important for her to know how to dress attractive ly and serve a good dinner than it is for her to speak the language of Wall Street. “An artist, however, if he is a good one, always has his mind open for an inspiration. He may do noth- ing all day, then find himself ob- sessed with a desire to work just at the time his wife planned for him to a HE WAG FAT LIKE ME ‘ATS WHY! CoRDING TO WIS PCHER HE WAS BUILT ZACKLY LIVE ME. go out to dinner with friends or had| | Then she lay aside her invited guests. It is up to her to tions to help her husband rez make the excuses and smooth things| She has cha ore out. 4 NUnless she shares "his enthusiasm and his sympathies, she soon finds this sort of thing intolerable.” Artist Herself In her own life, Mrs. Cohen has worked out the matter successfully. MARRIAGE NO LONGER ENDS WOMAN’S EDUCATION WELL HOW BouT DNKIN THEN ? Was HE BUILT LIKE You HUH, WAS HE? I SHUD SAN NOT! HE WAS BUILD JUS LIKE ME! TS WoT ee MADE. iM GREAT. ber chestra. And he consults her ing all policies. “We'ro’ both working for the thing and for our mutual happine she concludes. “But I let him have the seat on the pedestal,” 3 By Marian Hale ' NEA Service Writer New York, July 31.—"The best | school girl today is the married wom- | an,” says’ Margaret Burton, national | educational director of the Y. W. C. A “Because a marriage license doesn’t | make up for the lack of diploma,” | she says, “The married woman goes on with her education because she knows it is the best way to hold her husband, regardless of what beauty specialists say. | “Today the girl who marries a man better educated than herself does not repeatedly make the same errors in English ‘or display her ignorance of the classics. She enrolls in English classes and brings her intelligence to the level and sometimes beyond that of her husband. Learas With Children “The mother of college boys, whosé education wag limited, does not Ict ignorance. widen the natural breach j between youth and maturity. She follows a course of lessons in current events two or three times a week and speaks the language of her co!- lege-bred children. => - ’ % : = _—— =~ INTHE FOOTSTEPS OF THE GREAT. ama, the:seaside resorts, formerly al-|ing members of Japanese land com- jmanat .entitely foreign, which have peensinvaded by the ‘Japanese. ‘The: property-whicll-foreigners ate! Bipgost stadium the world has|* selling is ‘het@ by them on 999 year|ever seen was in ient Athens;|a gale traveled 108 lebses,“or:thtsegh viztue of their be-| it could hold .350, people. pies i 20] different missionary bodies. In Norway a law forbids panies such as were organized by the] one to cut down a tree unless he Plants three saplings in its place. A small test balloon sent up in mile; than two and a half hous. “Women who give up their pro- fessions for a matrimonial carcer, who want to resume them when their children are past the stage where they need eonstant supervision, go back to school and brush up in spe- cialized work. ““When the married woman faces the necessity of supporting hersclf indefinitely, she frequently realizes any-j the advantage of intensive training and sets about getting it.” Train for Home But not all of them train for pro- fessions outside the home, Miss Bur- ton states. ‘ “In these days, many girls who are expert stenographers and. secretaries, marry. with no working knowledge of the kitchem tange or without ever fe in less having scen a pie in its pre-baked MISS MARGARET BURTON “* cause they were traincd s, they train for domes- stead of experimenting on their husbands and serving them badly cooked food, they enroll in cooking and home-making classes and learn the truth about foods. “Women who bought everything ready-made before their riage, jJearn dressmaking and sewing in a course of lessons and often surprise themselves with what they are able to do. “The days when a woman’s educa- tion stops at marriage are over. To- day, this is more apt to mark the he- ginning.” Still Smiles After Meeting Chinese Bandits | By NEA Service, Seattle, July 30.—“Boo pah! pah! Maguay bin dzi lalae!” (“Be not afraid! Be not afraid! The Americans are coming!”) The Chinese city of Chung King surrounded at night by 2,000 raginy followers of “Daw Jo,” Chinese wo- man bandit chieftain. Savage Celes- tial devils hacking at.the gates and thirsting for. blood. Tnside, hysterical and shricking natives and worried foreigners. No means of resisting the enemy horde outside, once the gates yield. No chance of escaping a:cruel and. sense- less massacre. And then off in the distance, lan- tern lights flicker. A column of men swinging rythmically and noncha- lantly in the darkness, the white. of their smart uniforms faintly seen in the glow. of tho bobbing lights. Lookout Shouts. As the.column draws nearer, the “slouf-slouf” of foreign shoes upon the ground. . ‘ A lookout .perched on the wall} jumps with joy. 05. 0 “Boo pah! Boo pah! Ho! Ho! The Athericans are coming Don’t be afraid” Boo MARGARET E, DEABLER, nurses, she was stationed in the: city The frightened throng inside takes up the chant, sobbing with relief. n Staccato commands outside, A] of Chentu, in the province of Sthe- rush... The attack. .. Then. quiet. zuam; 2200: miles inland, on the Such is the picture of the China| Yang-tse. eg Oy of today as drawn by, Miss Margaret | They were . studying the interior E. -Deabler, Red Cross nurse, who, | language and ‘conditions in- prepara- with,» perty..of hospital. workers, | tion for ‘the’‘work in “Syracuse in thas. spent.the: last ten. months in the | China’ hospital, which is now: yar- Chinese interior .in..the vicinity of | tially built at Chungking, 1,800 miles the Yang-tse -niver,. ix the interests | inland.’ , >... 3 poets of.the “Syracuse in China” hospital,| Bandits:anided anu Jooted ‘Chentn | founded by. the University of Syra- | and’the doctors and.nurses fled down cuse of which she is « gradate. tiver in Chinese junks. oe “Theentire population . Miss Deabler, here from of , Sehe- zuam "anid Mise Deables, the orient, will lecture In the east on | “is, to busy either banditing cee conditions in’ modern Chi + | tecting itself against looters to find With a party of 11 dochors and! time in which to build.”