The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1923, Page 7

“about me. Two small ground squir- “ pecullar mannér, During the ves- | Saber-Tooth Tigers, Mastodone, El- ephants and Camels Caught in +\ California. Asphalt Pit. Recently I stood looking into the asphalt pits at Rancho La Brea, Cal. I hat! held in my hand that morning an eightinch tcoth frem this pit, the great curved: fang ‘of Sallodon, the saber-tooth Mo . e terrible weapon. might have. been torn from ‘the tiger’s jaw only yesterday, so perfectly had bye im- Pregnating ofl preserved it. Dladelike, its~ immer Tenis seiyy | pricked the skin and clung to the fidger drawn -throvgix tte: curve. It was # perfect tooti.- ‘The beast posgesaing it hace ished in his mighty’ pt ind. ire with him tm the tredcherdus’ tar had perished 2,000 of his kind. Skeletal parts of 2,000: sabet-tooth | tigers have been taken froni thts California tar pool in La Brea. As I stood by the pit I looked rels watched me from behind a eucalyptus tree; a forest) of der- ricks rose over against me, pump- ing oll; a stream of ,motorears whigzed past me on the paved road road; but in the pool below me the olly ooze bubbled thickly; and be- low the ooze lay heaped the bitu- minized ends of all the years. Geology here had scrapped her later ages. This was Time's dump, the rendering vat, where into noth- figness and night each lighted day 4s melted, each perfect form of life. What strange and mighty forms | have vanished here: tigers more | dreadful than those of the Amazon | or Bengal, mastodons of monstrous | size, elephants, camels, tupirs, | sloths, horses, wolves, cave bears an@ bear dogs bigger than the Kadiak bear, birds and reptiles | without like’or kind among the lv- ing—now forever gone except that thefr buried bones are found, and ‘on those rude and partial frames rough guesses hung for what were once unique’ and breathing forms.— Harper’s Magazine. - ORIGIN OF WORD SCHOONER —— Gloucester Said to Have Been Birthplace of Vessel Known ae “Schooner.” Besides ranking as the country’s. | greatest fishing village Gloucester deserves recognition fr, the inven- tion of the word schooner, Bow used to designate a type of sailing craft. This- quaint town, with its long street, its smell of tar and hemp, where you ee @ restaurént and order a‘ delitious steam-of sword- fish, Je now celebrating. its three hundredth: anniversary. It would be equally fitting to let the world know by what whim {t was that its schooners came to be so named. -It was in Gloucester that the word originated. Previous to 1718 the word was unknown. . Capt. Andrew Robinson built a vessel which he masted and rigged in a sel’s launching as she was sliding FOLDING WASH BoARDS-ANVILS- SO. HOME IN ABOUT TEN DAYS OUT. OUR WAY WILL YOu HAVE” ANOTHER PIECE }\..-- OF CAVE.ALBERT #9)” yore the stocks:a bystander cried out: “How she scoons!” The cap- tain instantly answered : “A schoon- er let it be!” And thus the name. ‘ame into our marine vocabulary, _Scoon was the word used in dia- lect of that day to describe a skip- ping or skimming motion, and is of Scandinavian origin. ~ ‘Doge’ Limitations. An -investigation “is being made as to the truth of an Arab asser- tion that dogs ¢annot follow the trail of a naked person. A number of writers vouched for the correct- 4 hess of the contention and proffered the results of their -9Wn experl- ences. Ong'of the letters received was from a French officer who had spent many years among the Arabs. He says in his letter: “Once, when 1 found myself .with a mov- png column in Morocco, a sentry of ming was. stabbed no farther than 80 feet from my tent by three Arabs, whp came in the night en- tirely naked, wishing to ‘steal a gun. Two very good watch dogs lay nm my tent, but neither moved and there were other dogs in the camp, but ‘all were perfectly’ still ‘as the Arabs came and went.” The writer of the letter argues that this | fact proves the point, but adds that Arabs themselves, dectare: they. are unable tq explain it. | Manners of Mediaeval: Times. In mediaeval times persons of the. 81 family ‘shared. common ‘plates and cups, using fingers in- stead of forks, licked thelr plates, hr scraml rr ee ant Books on etiquette issued fn the- Fifteenth. century pointed out that these things were not. good manners. The art of cooking in the Middle ages’ flouristed,” how- ever, cooks excelling #t artistic and rich confectionery. Dancing ~to medieval’ times.was true to: its name. Dancers really’ moved with bleness—ani. agility instead. of slowly posturing round the room |* in the manner of. rhodern dancers The noble ard.his family and serv- ‘gnts Hved and. slept in the great hall of the ce ‘with: next to no vacy: “A better state of things olved gradually, more rooms be- added. and- more. ‘windows put in, insuring greater seclusion for ve reruised over @.large the Atlantic ocean, | ai or com: y Vonsimaeicrgiga att entarctng, wsesne] THE ANSWER _ IN HER EYES 0 TASSELS: ON GOWN Very wide’ shawl collars: of fluffy} Very long silk tassels extend from PLEASURE CAR, APTER HOKE BDIRTON TOOK TWOLESSONS % BEHIND “THE WHEEL - MR BURTON WILL BE ABLE To LEAVE HIS CHIFFON OR GEORGETTE Some of the newest collars are fur are seen on te newest wipter|waistime to hemline on.a black vel-| made of two or three layers of chif- coats. The side “fastening” is almost universal, id ene: (CHELLO, DORISP, THIS 13 YouR~ HUSBAND. WILBUR." SPEAKING- ARE, .. high close-fitting co! «, STILL MAD AT You! vet gowns with long sleeyes and a|fon or georgette bound with a con- trasting color: bi 4 | WANTED- ; | AGENTS WANTED lowest cash’ price, giving Yee ° CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | N\ teh ee Coane Classified Advertising Rates linsertion. 25 words a 18 1 week. 25 words or under 1.25 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word. ‘CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Oents Per Inch ied°ads are cash In Copy should be re- 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT AN '¥ COPY SUBMITTED THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 HELP WANTED—MALE 60 MEN WANTED, ~ learn Barber Trade at Fargo in new college of Famous Moler System. Special re- duced rate first 20 students. Big demand, Barbers $25.00 to $50.00 weekly. Free Transfers and employ- ment service all branches U. S. A. and Canada, Call or write for Beau- tiful free catalogue and special of- fer Moler Barber College, 216 Front Street, Fargo, N. D. Branch- es 220 Pacific Ave. Winnipeg, and 107 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis.” _ HELP WANTED—Man this city and surrounding territory to sell one price all wool suits and reoats, highly tailored, low priced. Experience not necessary, no ‘capital ngeded, commissions paid in advance, immediate posi- tion study work year round- Write today telling about yourself. You can make big money if you work, Box No, 36, Aberdeen, S, D. 10-16-2t WANTED—Fuller Brush company has opening for salesman in Bis- marek section. Permanent; a vancement. Young man preferred. Apply Fuller Brush company, City Insurance office, Bismarck, P. 0. 10-1 WANTE! Man or woman. Salary $75 weekly fulf time, $1.50 an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hos- y to wearer. Cottons, healthers, Guaranteed Mills, Norris- 10-17-tf WANTED—Man for farm work. By month or year, W. E. Sellens. _In- 4 2nd St. 10-15-1w For the winter, single man on dairy farm. W..F. Reyn- olds, phone 127. 10-17-1t forn pickers. Call Lewis J. Garske, 1-2 mile north Bismarck, west of capital, 10-17-3t HELP WANTED—FEMALE lr City. Write Tribune No, 652, 9-20-¢f — uf _ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nicely iurnished room in modern home. % block from No. ward school ‘and 4 blocks from Capitel and High School, Phone 931W, 1009 6th St. 9-7-tf wo nicely. furnished ight housekeeping in modern home close in, Phone 790X. 506-2nd St. 10-13-1w FOR” RENT—Beautifully furnished room in new modern home, for oc- cupancy November Ist. Phone 682, _or call at 601 7th $e. 10-17-1w tly furnished rooms ight housekeeping on 1st floor, _ 317 8th St. Phone. 236-R. 10-16-3t FOR RENT—Comfortable’ rogm™ for winter in modern home. Meals if desired. Phone 1068. 10-15-1w \comfortable furnish- ed room, two south windows at _ 514 6th St. Ph 10-13-1w FOR RENT—Modern light house- keeping rooms, esmpletely furnish- _ed, 421 3rd St. 10-11-1w FOR RENT—Large comfortably fur- nished room; 622 8nd St, FOR RENT<Rooms, girls preferred. also garage, 416°6th, 10-161 FOR RENT—Room: Phone 468-J. FOR Ri rooms for FOR SALE OR RENT _ HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—On vei reasonable terms, 7 room house with den, sleeping porch, and sun parlor. 4 bed rooms, all built in features, double garage fine lawn and shade trees. On pavement, close in, 4 blocks from school and post office. If interested write No. 629, Tri- bune. of 9-1-tf FOR SALE—Modern. bungalow, im- mediate possession. West end. $500 first payment, balance in monthly payments. Double garage. East. front, low taxes, near school. Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0, : 10-16-3t {| FOR RENT—For winter or longer, 8 room house, cement cellar, fur- nace. “Bath room, wash room, gar- age, chicken house, Inquire of J. J. Jackman, Bismarck, N. D. ie 9-24-tf FOR SALE—9 room house modern, hot water heat, suitable for large family or roomers. $1000 cash will swing the deal. Address Na / 58 care of Tribune. 10-12-1w .| Wanted, by a refined lady: AGENTS WANTED — Sell Madison “Better Made” shirts direct from cur factory to wearer. No capital or “experience required. Easily ald. Big profits. Write for Free Samples, Madison Mills, 503 Broad- way, New York. 10-17-ti SALESMAN. WANTED—A, salesman who is now making a success in soliciting ac- counts fortollection.’ Salary and commission: Mutual Rating Co., Arthur Bldg., Omaha, Neb. 10-13-1t 2, FOR SALE Pee eee Cech sae Te Tae 5 room house, all modern but fur- nate, near new school, one block from paving. House in excellent condition. $3100.00, reasonable terms. 8 room house, close in, very good condition, toilet, lights, water, sewer, no furnace, $2800.00. Easy terms, 5 FOR RENT—Warm basement garage | in Riverview $5.00 per month. FIRE INSURANCE in reliable com- panies, My fire insurance busi- jness-has doubled this year, There is a reasen. * F, E. YOUNG. 10-16-kw. —$—$—$—$———— PEON TENS) |_| aati FOR RENT—S20-acre farm, one mile northwest of Menoken. Seed fur- nished one-half crop basis. Rent- er must have ‘horses and machin- ery and must give references. Chas. Feller, Elgin, Iowa. , 10-17-4t ec Nah ah LI ht Abed {WORK WANTED Prac- tical nursing; best of references. Will also hoard 1 or 2 children. Phone 826-M. 10-17-3t. See Ed-“Chorbbois, 400 Ave. -B., if you want screens removed, : and storm windows on. Will also do janitor service. 10-17-3t, L LOST—Black suit case, two miles east of Regan on Wednesday. Finder return to Anton Bartole, 301 So. 13th St. 10-11-1w @ REAL ESTATE LOANS 6% MONEY. Reserve System 6% loans, on city or farm property. Reserve Defosit Company, Lathrop Building, Kansas City, Mo. MISCELLANEOUS the highest bidder as follows: One nine horsepower Alamo gasoline engine, one twelve horsepewer boiler, one 500 gallons Bowsher underground gasoline tank, Sale will sturt 10 a. m. sharp October 26th 1923. All three articles are in first class condition, and a bar- gain for the one who can make use out of it. Garfield Creamery Co., Youngtown, N, Dak. 10-13-2w FOR SALE—Modern 6-yoom bunga- low. South front,.near schools. Hardwood floors. Lawn and trecs. Price $4,500. $1,000 cash. Month- ly payments. Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0, P WANTED — Competent dry goods saleslady. Address No. 668, care of Tribune. State salary wanted. Give [reference and experience. 10. WANTED — Woman for general housework. Phone 516, or write 924 6th St., Bismarck, N. D. - 10-16-3t WANTED—Cook at boarding camp, prefer woman. Apply room 204, St. Alexius hospital 10-16-3t WANTED—Competeht girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. J. P. Sell, 521 5th St. 10-16-3t WANTED- competent maid for housework.’ Phone 657. Mrs. W. E. Lahr. 10-16-tf ,AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—4 cylinder Studebaker, at a sacrifice. In first class con- dition, Can be seen at Malm’s Servico Station, 323-4th St. * 10-16-5t PN FOR SALE—Ford touring car prac- tically new ata big sacrifice. Write Box 601, city, 10-16-3t FOR RENT—Apartment (furnished) 2 rooms, hall and bath, private en- trance, heat, water, lights $30.00. Call after 5 P.M. 208 Thayer. Phone 464R. 10-15-1w | FOR RENT—Four-room modern cot- tage, barn and garage. Lot 100x- 150. Rental $35 Hed- den Real Estate Agency. FOR SALE—Good eight-room mod- ern house, near to school, on very easy terms, Addresg Tribune No. 677. 10-15-3t FOR RENT—Six-room modern house. Rental, $35 per month. Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0 WILL EXCHANGE—Nice large seven room nfodern home for small place. Write Tribune No. 666. 10-15-3t FOR SALE—Three-room cottage with 50 ft. lot, 416 So. 10th. Phone 413. 10-17-2w FOR RENT—7 room house, West end of City. Partly modern. Write Tri- __bune No. 652. . 9-28-t£ FOR RENT—Apartment/ at Rose apartments, See Janitor, 10-13-1w WANTED—TO_ RENOVATE YOUR RUGS RIGHT ON THE FLOOR. We restore the color, raise the nap, remove positively all the grit, and make the rugs look like new. Thousands of satisfied customers— why not you? Bruno Riese, Car- pet Cleaning, with Skeels Electric Shop. Phone 370, 10-15-11 MUSIC SCHOOL — Instruction in piano playing, voice and violin playing wil} be given by Miss H. C, Lampe and Mr. A, B, Lampe, graduates of an European Conserv- atory of Music. Also at your home. Write or call 3081-2 Main street, Bismarck, N. D. —10-15-1w FOR SALE AND REMOVAL—Two strong houses at, Front street, east of 5th street, Bids will be re- ceived in writing by Leor@rd Bell, at the First National bank, until November 1s 10-15-3t FOR SALE-—2 beds, 1 dabed, 1 buf- fet, 1 library table, 2 kitchen tables, 1 small trunk, 1 kerosine stove with oven, 1 garden hose, 1 carpet sweeper. Phé6rfe 282M, 601 2nd St. 10-16-2 WANTED—.To buy kitcher! cabinet, Mbrary dining or déop leaf table. Also for sale: , Kerosene stove and oven, library table, bed complete, 411 2nd St. Phone 383-W. 10-11-tf WANTED—Second hand piano, Write ___Stuaring Thin: ;WERE STILL MAD . {BUT | WANTED To MAKE SURE - : "GOOD BKE gs At Home C7 T.WANTATO, GET: ‘A Box! oF “MAKEUP — FORSMY.. WIFE +s ew { GUESS A VANITY WE DON’T THEM -Y i | NO, |. WANT A Box © OF CANDY ALL DOLLED: Ss UP WITH RIBBONS AND | THINGS --IT'S FOR MY. eee “CASES,” HAVE Fo v i ee! YOU WANT, WIFE AND SHE'S MAD ~OH,) SER) YOu WANT TO, MAKE. UP 73 scription, name of piano, g@: condition, etc. P, 0, Dickinson, | WANTE! party wi ing to Los Angel Call Rose Ap\. - g to share. fieig by Novean! ©. phone 9- 411 2nd St. Phone FOR SALE—Nemington typewriter desk. Very reasonable, Phone 1088, or call apartment 3, 2121-2 Main, after 5:3 FOR SALE—Dining room set, tacie in Queen Anne style, one bed, one spring, rubber stair matting, 26 Ave. A, Phone 886-W. 10-15-1w CHIMNEY SWEEPING and furnace cléaning. Cull Bismarck Hotel, Phone 95, ask for Fred Nelson, 10-13-4¢ FOR SALE-Girl’s Crown bicycle, overhauled and like new; also fumed onk library table, large size. Phone 904. 10-11-1w WANTED TO RENT—Immediatély a good piano. State monthly condi- tions. Write Triburfe No. 665. reed baby carriage and high chair, 306 14th St. Phone 740-R. 10-17-1w FOR SALE—Two Murphy( folding beds, one jardiniere with pedestal. Phone 275-W. 10-1tf Five Thousand Dollars By ELLA SAUNDERS “Under | terms of your uncle's will you are to receive the eum of five thousand dollars, “We shall appreciate an early visit on your part to our office.” Dora stood reading the letter. So Uncle Will had left her five thou- sand dollars! Her heart leaped at the thought. She was rich beyond the dreagns of avarice. What should she do with it? She must help all who had been so kind to her, of course. Dora lived with Aunt Matty, a relative on her mother’s side; none of them were related to her Uncle Will or knew. anything about him. But Annt Matty had given Dora board and @ room—the garret—for ten dollars a week, and Dora helped with the housework when she came home from the office where she was em- ployed as a stenographer, Had she not been shrinking and timid she would have left them, She knew that they exacted a good deal from her. She had almost be- gun to dislike them. But now every- body would be happy. Five thousand dollars! Well, there must be a thousand for Ruth, the clever one, who wanted to go to college, and couldn't bear the {deg of having to work her way through. Roor Ruth was so sensi- tive. Then five hundred—just 9 loan—to Charley, who wanted to open a garage. He would pay her back, of course, but still she would count the money as gone. Five ; hundred for her aunt, to buy some | new clothes and have the furniture recovered. That made two thou- sand, And Uncle Jim, who was so pushed for a little more capital for his store—he must have a thou- sand. That was three thousand, And of course she must give a tithe, a tenth—five hundred to charitable purposes. That left 6f- teen hundred. Perhaps she would spend fifty {on herself, for some new clothes, The rest must go into the bank, to | be hoarded against a rainy day. Dora dreamed of it all the way home; and went im so happy that | all looked at her in surprise. They were a glum family, she had to admit that, as they sat grumbling oyer thelr victuals. Uncle Jim was complaining of impending bankruptcy, “You'll have to cut down.on the living expenses,” he told . Aunt | Matty. \ “Jim, I tell you again what; I've told you over and over, you don’t know how much it costs to keep a|- family,” Aunt Matty answered viciously. “I can’t do with a penny less, 80 now!” Charley was full of talk about the projected garage. “I only, want five hundred—gee whiz, ain't ‘there a Christian in this: burg. willing to lend that much?” he moaned. As for, Ruth, she sat silent and sullen through the meal. The poor child, thought Dora! She was eat- ing her heart out over the prospect of having to give up college.or to work her way through! # “The wonderful 8 trembled ‘on the, tip‘of. Dora’s“tongue, but she refrainéd, She did not intend to say a wérd until:she could put the tfoney into their hands. She was ‘so happy at the prospect that’ her ‘autit's: customary scoldings fell off her back as light as water from a i duck’s, sitio, 1 Duging the iz days she {felt a. warmer attachment toward ; them ‘than ever before. They nll notieed’the ¢hange in‘ her, they th she was in love; and joked in a.nasty spirit... Dora kept: her fiother letter from the Jawyers, Shé-had “written about an appoint ment; thig:no doubt was thelr an- BWR. she stood .staring in: dis- may at what she read: _ “We ‘beg to Inform you ‘that since writing you it has been dis- coveréd that your uncle secre! bsequently to dra: