The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1923, Page 7

s -, cially designed In; Japan It ts Looked Upon ae the , Depth of Human jon Cut Them Out of Flime, Remarkable penalties are .exagt- ed in som countries from ae. found . indulging in. . kissing. In Milan guiity parties are Mable to a heavy fine; in certain towns in >Russia before the war it was also &@ punishable offense; while else- where men cannot kiss the women- folk on Sunday without the risk of prosecution. * 4 Recently, in Belgium, a man and his wife were fined 78 francs each for Having kissed in ti This case is all the more surpfiging, | in Belgium and France Some kiss between kpouses on m« or Jecparating is recognized ga 3Te-. ditional salute. ‘a In Japan kissing is looked upon as the depth of human degradation. Every kiss in film has to be cut out, and there are film censors who do almost nothing else but look out for kisses. age Perhaps the Worst sufferers from the kissing habit are rallWay au- thorities, and fh a number of in- stances kissing on the station Premises is forbidden in view of the delay thus caused. Special no- tices to this, effect were tssyed by the Bavarian. state railways. The penny platform’ tickets were! introduced on railways in England during the war to prevent Kissing if the platform and consequent de- lay. How did kissing originate? The Bible is full kissing of. the widest range, from the treacherous kiss of Judas to Jacob's tender sa- | lute of Rachel at the well, early. Romans gealed all their nup- tials with kisses, and kisses were a popular observance xmong. the arly Christians until, in 897, such salutes between the sexes werg for- bidden. If we are to credit the Scand navian tradition, kissing was @ pleasurable habit introduced into England by: Rowena, the~beautiful Saxon. Kisses have helped {n no small degree to mold history... In 1794 the beautiful duchess ot Gordon founded and raised the Gordon Highlanders, one of the most noted of Highland regiments; by kissing. —Baltimore Sun. - ht USE PAPERS FOR WALLS Two Thousand Tons Shipped From Europe in Year—Helps ‘Keep Vermin From Hoyees, The Chinese, it 1s thought, are The |, the greatest of all consumers of old newspapers. The official re- turns of the customhouse at New- chwang show that that port alone, during the, year for which figures are available, received approxt- mately 2,000 tons of old Kuropean newspapers valued at $75,000, It is not at first easy to imag- ine to what use so much obsolete news can be\put. It is, however, ascertained that the middle-class Chinese prefer newspaper to native wall paper as a covering for their walls, It has a greater power of resistance and affords a more ef- fective barrier to the invasion of the vermin that infest Chinese houses, often driving out the in- mates. 3 Moreover, the Chinese are ex- perts at cutting out of newspapers waistcoats which they wear next to the skin. These paper Pralsicoats are sald to be the best possible pro- tection against a sudden “cold snap.” In view of these admirable uses to which European newspapers megy be put, {t ta not surprising to @ ledrn that the imports, constantly show increase in weight. It should be added, however, that the walue of the. import has de- clined. This fact 1s explained by the rapid development of the native newspaper press that has occurred. qeduring e last, few. years. . Freaks of Climate Bhown. Through underground observa- tion. stations, sclentists, have. re- cently completed a series of experi- ments that indicate Mt. Desert :is- land, a few miles off the’ coast of Maine, has a higher average tem- perature and greater evaporation than Long Island, more than 200 miles to the south. The recording instruments. .consist. of ; thermome- ters that register maximum and minimum temperatures and spe- bottles, filled with distilled water and fitted. with: por- ous stoppers that protrude above the ground. When the sun strikes them, the liquid 1s.drawn.from the glass containers in the same’ man- ner that moisture Is extracted from the earthy Measurements of the water are taken at intervals and the differences, noted give the amount, of évaporation. - On this, (sland, trees, flowers and plants that are characteristic of the lands of {ce and the more southern clime thrive, while birds of the Arctic and the southiand make it their com- mon home during the, spring and summer. months.—Popular’ . Me- _chanics, Reason Why a Top Gpins.. Every one who has ever whirled string to which a stone fs tied\ ust have noticed the strong “pull” 8.-the* st fried to. get,a ery part spinning to. fly away from the.center. ‘each’ particle of the ‘top has an equal pull, none of them can upset the balan of the others. So long as this. forge: is atrong enaugh— so long as the spin lasts— 5 esordinary power. th confine it- sift a g ot the ee the only “point actually,.touthing the earth. When the top slows down i a rere ee comes into 0 in- top falls over—-Selentife: “Amer + Mety Livan | Doctor—What {s your chief com: plaint? x yes oh Suffering, ‘Sw nosis, Ay, fans. \ a THEWARNING “22222zzzzz ie STAT ION AGENT DAD KEYE: NEA SERVICE, 5, EVEN AFTER MANY FRIENDLY WARNINGS, CONTINUES THE HABIT OF TWIRLING HIS WATCH ABovT BY THE CHAIN WHUT YO CHILLUN BOWS FOR HATS ‘Large ‘bows ate frequently used directly,.in- the French’ hate. WHUT KINDER GAME 1S DIS AM PULLIN OFF WIFF MAH HAWSE o ‘ WE. IS JUS PLAYIN’ DAT DIS AM A SWELL TARRIGE, AN’ 1SE DE DRIVER. BY WILLIAMS AN ISE DE MAN WHUT AN ISE. DE\| OPEN AN LADY WHUT KEHUT DE AM RIDININ) KOQOAHS. ere WASH FUNKS OLD:Horse. #8? CERTAIN HAS HIS UPS AND DOWNS. ‘back of the new NO BUTTONS - . Many of the French coats have no fastening, but are held im to a] bright shades are used to adorn the Slender line by the Wearer. BRIGHT BEADS smartest velvet gowns this season. Beads of -self color or in very under see 3 insertions 25 words o: under ... sia 6 1 week, 26 words or under 1.05 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance, Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. WE_ RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY COPY SUBMITTED x THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 HELP WANTED—MALE FREE RAILWAY FARE TO M APOLIS OR WINNIPEG to attend Hemphill Auto-Tractor Electrical Engincering Schools, the Million Dollar Trade School System. Un- limited life scholarships now only $100. atalogue free. Apply Far- go Branch enrollment office 216 Front ca or Write Hemphill Practical Trade Schools, 107 Nicol- let Ave., Minneapolis, or 580 Main street, Winnipeg, Canada. Hemp- hill Trade Schools in twelve cities. WANTED—Man or woman. Salary $75 weekly full time, $1.50 an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hés- . iery to wearer. Cottons, healthers, silks. Guaranteed Mills, Norris- town, Pa. 10-17-tf WANTED—Man forfarm wor month or year, W. 5. Sellens quire at 824 2nd St. WANTED—Corn pickers. Call” Lewis J. Garske, 1-2 mile north Bismarck, of cap IANTED — Competent dry goods saleslady. Address No. 668, care of Tribune. State salary wanted. Give reference and experience, 10-17-3t WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs, C. E. Stack- house, 814-5th St. Phone 594, WANT: Woman for gen housework. Phone 516, or write 924 6th St., Bismarck, N. D. 10-16-3t WANTED—Cook at boarding camp, prefer woman. Apply room 4, St. Alexius hospital. 10-1 WANTED—A competent maid for housework, Phone 657. Mrs. W. E. Lahr. 1 at a sacrifice, dition, Can be seen at Service Station, 328-4th St. 10-16-5t FOR SALE—Ford touring car prac- tically new ‘at a big sacrifice. Write Box 601, city. Malm's ~ 10-16-3t Bally LOTS" py LOST—Glasses, gold bow and _ tor- toise rims, in case between Bis- marck and Mandan, or So. of Man-|. dan. Finder call 133, * 10-18-3t Be _ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. % block from -No. ward school and 4 blocks from Capito] and High School. Phone 931W. 1009 5th St. ‘ 9-7-tf ROOMS AND BOARD—Two rooms in modern home, each suitable for , two, within two blocks of post-of- fice. Gentlemen preferred. 316- 3rd St. Telephone 589R. , 10-18-1w FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping inj modern home clase in, \ Phone _790X. 506-2nd St. 10-13-1w FOR. RENT—Beautifully furnished room in new modern home, for oc- gupancy November 1st. Phone-682, _or call at 601 7th St. 10-17-1w FOR RENT—Partly furnished rooms for light housekeeping on 1st floor, 817 8th St. Phone 986-R. 10-16-3¢ FOR RENT—Comfortaifle room for Meals if 10-15-1w winter in modern home. desired. Phone 1068-J. FOR RENT—A comfor' ed room, two south 514 6th St. Phone 227. FOR RENT—Modern. light” ho keeping rooms, completely furnish- ed, 421 8rd St. . 10-11-1w —Furnished room in mo- tn house, 801*5th St. or Phone QW. 10-18-3¢ R RENT—Well furnished room on second floor, 405 6th St. Phone 836-M. 10-17-1w FOR SALE OR RENT ___HOUSES AND FLATS’ - FOR SALE—On very reasogable terms, 7 room house sleeping porch, and sun parlor, 4 bed rooms, all built in feature: 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. 9-1-tt ‘OR SALE—Modern bungalow, mediate possession. West, ‘end. $500 first payment, balance in monthly payments. Double garage. East front, low taxes, near school. Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phong 0, 10-1678¢ 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. 24-tf FOR SALE—9 ‘room house modern, hot water heat, suitable for large family or roomers. $1000 cash will swing the deal. Address No. 663 care of Tribune. 10-12-1w FOR SALE—Modera Groom bunga low. South front, near schools Hardwood floors. Lawn ang trees. Price $4,500. $1,000 cash. Month- ly payments. Hedden Real! Estate gency. Phone 0.- RENT—Apartr urnished) 2 rooms, hall and bath, private en- trance, heat, water, lights $30.00. Call after 5 P. M. Phone 4648. R RENT—Four-room modern cot tage, barn and garage. Lot 100x- 150. Rental $35 per month. Hed- den Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. FOR RENT—Six-room modern house. Rental, $35 per month. Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone cl 4 also garage, 416 6 FOR RENT—Rooms, 606 Thayer St. Phone 46 SALESMAN. WANTED—A salesman who is now making a success in soliciting ac- counts for collection. Salary and commission. Mutual Rating Co., Arthur Bldg., Omaha, Neb. 10-13-1t en eA 4 FOR SALE 5 room house, all modern but fur- nace, near few school, one block from paying. House in excellent condition. $8100.00, _ reasonable terms. room ‘house, close in, very good condition, toilet, lights, water, sewer, no furnace, i $2800.00. Easy m basement garage i i per month, FIRE INSURANC in reliable com- «panies. My fire ins ince busi- ness has doubled this year. There is a reason. view F, E. YOUNG, 10-16-1w. LAND FOR RENT—320-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 ———— ____ WORK WANTED WORK WANTED by H. S. bo: ing on storm windows and ing lawns after 4 and on Satur- days. Call 179R. a 10-18-3t Wanted, by a refined lady: Prac- tical nursing; best of references. Will also board 1 or 2 children. Phone 826-M. 10-17-3t. FOR SALE—Three-room cottage with 50 ft. lot, 416 So. 10th. Phone 413, 10-17-2w FOR RENT—7 room house, West end | py; of City, Partly modern. Write Tri- bune No. 65: N 9-28-tf FOR RENT—Apartment at Rose apartments, See Janitor. 10-18-1w ——— a MISCELLANEOUS WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION of to the highest bidger as follows: One nine horsepower Alamo gasoline engine, one twelve horsepower boiler, one 500 gallons Bowsher underground gasoline tank, © Sale will start 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. ' 10-18-2w WANTED. RUGS RIGHT ON THE 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 Ries: pet Cleaning, with Skerls EI Shop. Phone 370. 10-15-10 MUSIC SCHOOL — Instruttion in piano playing,- voice and violin playing will. 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 8081-2 Main street, Bismarck, N. D. — 10-15-1w WANTED—To buy kitchen cabinet, library dining or drop Teaf table. aso for sale: Kerosene stove and oven, library table, bed complete, 411 2nd St. Phene> 383-W. 10-11-tf WANTED—Second hand piano, Write lowest cash price, giving full de- scription, name. of, piano, age and condition, ete. 0. Box 721, Dickinson, N. D, 10-17-1w FOR SALE—Choice lot West end of City. Write Tribune No. 652. 9-2b-tf WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Four or five- rom house by Nov. 1, modern or partly modern, Write Tribune No. 669. 10-17-1w WANTED -TO RENT—Garage near Person Court. Fhone 1099J. 10-18-2t See Ed. Chorbbois, 400 Ave, By if you want s zemoved, and storm windows Will also do janitor service. 10-17-3t, WANTED—Work caring for furnace or janitor work. Call for M at 622-3rd St. Phone 132W. 10-18-3t WANTED—Job picking corn by the bushel. Wm. DeMovy, General Delivery, Bismarck. on. 10-18-3t FOR SALE—Kerosene stove and oven, library table, bed complete. Wanted to buy: kitchen cabinet, library dining or drop leaf table, 411 2nd St. Phone 383-W. , 10-15-tf FOR SALE—Remington No, 10 and typewriter desk. Very reasonable. Phone 1088, or call apartment 8, 2921-2 Main, after 5:30 p. m. 10-17-1w FOR SALE—Dining room set, table in Queen Anne style, one bed, one You HAD. BETTER QUIT THAT YELLING OR YOUR. MOTHER WILL BE AFTER Olivia Delays TOM’S WAITING, OLIVIA- POW’T-YOU CARE TO GO To THE FOOTBALL GAME ,HELENP IT ISN'T, tT VERY COL T= bas Pe NO, NOT TODAY, TOM: OLVIA WiLL GO IN MY PLACE- SHE'LL BE READY INA FEW MINUTES- » ARE You READY ? ARE YOU DRESSED WARM ENOUGH? TELL HIM LL BE WITH Him IN JUST A BY ALLMAN WHAT DID You ) MEAN BY GOAT GLOVES- SECOND -1 FORGOT MY GOAT GLOVES - GLOVES? | NEVER HEARD OF GOAT | FIRST GOT THEM BUT I'VE HAD, THEM SO LONG THAT THEY'RE 1 GOAT GLOVES NOW - with .den, |. spring, rubber stair matting; 25 Ave, ‘A, Phone 886-W7.10-16- FOR” SALE—One Gar range in good condition, heater, Call 1300’ Avo. B. | ek ~ al Vf jas WANTED ro RENT Tamer good pidno. State monthly to: tions. Write Tribune No. ¢95. —— 19-1 - FOR SALE—Carrots and beets, “At reed baty carriage ang high cha 306 14th St. Phone 740-K, 10:1 FOR SALE—Two Murphy( folding beds, one jardiniere ‘with pedestal. Phone 275-WW. 1)-1tf The Clever Advertiser By MORRIS SCHULTZ “This is the ‘room oceupied by | General Washington after the battle | of Tfenton,” piped the little, with- ered-up old landlady, “Looks like an ordinary room to me,” gruoted Jim Crane i. “Oh, James, how tly Sweet !” exclaimed his wife enthus!- astically. “Just think of our sleep- Ing in the room Washington slept In after the battle of Trenton, Who* else slept here, Mrs, Starch?” “This room,” piped Mrs. Starch in melancholy tones, “is called the celebrities’ room. It has been occu- {pled by Lincoln, General Grant and Edgar Allan Poe at various times, This chair 1s one Benedict Arnold once sat down In.” 3 “Oh, Jim, do look at Benedict Arnold's chair! Isn't it dear?” cried Molly. “Well, they can say that James Crane also sat down in this cl grumbled her husband, planting himself heavily in it. “Jim, you are so unromantic—" “Seventy bucks a week, just to Shy we've sat down in B, Arnold's chatr and slept in the room occupied “But that bed was slept in by General Washington after the battle of Trenton!” exclaimed Molly. “Just think of it, James! It’s some- thing to be prpud of all one’s life, to Say one slept In the bed Washington slept in.” Jim Crane grunted without an- swering, He had too much com- mon sense to respond. He knew his wife was crazy on the subject of antiques, Besides, the little country inn, which looked no better than a small farmer's cottage, was packed with the wealthy, indulging in the luxury of residing in the same house as Washington, Grant, Lincoln, Edgar Allan Poe and Benedict Arnold. But of all the guests none. equaled the Cranes, who were envied and es- teemed—for they had the celebri- tles’ room, “All I got to say,” grunted Jim Crane next morning, “that if Wash- ington, Lincoln, Grant, and Edgar Allan Poe occupied that bed they must have slept mighty badly.” “Now, Jim, you are horrid!” ex- claimed Molly, “You know perfect- ly well in those days they had great soft feather mattresses.” “Humph!” said Jim Crane, “Still, I'm not surprised B. Arnold pre- ferred to sit up all night In that chair. Tt doesn’t look like a very old chair to me.” In fact he had a curious sort of idea that he had sat in that chair before. He dared not tell Molly, however, because he knew she would tell him it was reincarnation, The week wore away. The Cranes were tortured and envied; they slept the sleep of the damned, but everyone pointed them out dur- ing the day as the people occupying the celebrities’ room, Old Mrs, Starch was the fifth of the generations to occupy the old | Sthrch mansion, It had housed all the leading men of Revolutionary and Colonial times, In short, Mrs, Starch, when she was left Impov- jerished, had suddenly struck a gold |mine by converting her home into a hotel and charging proportionate prices. “Well, I hope you've enjoyed your visit, Molly,” growled Jim Crane, on the last afternoon, “One more night In George Washington's bed and I'll be glad to hit the hay in our own little home.” “Listen, Jim,” said Molly. “I be- Neve, Mrs, Starch would sell us Ben- edict Arnold's chair for two thou- sand dollars. She hinted—" “Two thousand! Say, that’s the limit!” yelled Jim Crane, tearing his hair, “But, Jim, dear, just think of having it in our drawing-room and —" | “I won't fall for that stuff!" | howled Jim, and Molly, with an of- fended gesture, sailed out of the room, Jeaving him in. despair. He knew that she would’ have her way. It was a clear waste of , two thousand honest dollars, Left alone, he stared at the chair, which leered back at him with Its crooked / arms and splay legs sprawling. With sudden uncontrollable anger dim Crane ralsed his brought it down, smash, smash, upon Benedict’ Arno)d’8 chair. ae. ‘he chair ¢ollapsed Into. brittle | sections, Startled by the sounis, Molly and Mrs. Starch came run- { ning . They screamed. ke! what have you done?” Jim grabbed Molly by the arm and inted to something. lying asked } Yh mine. ‘1. lost. It Gown the hack of the seat five years igo, when that chair belonged to mie, before sold our old junk Chen. That chair cost :810.05 f@)'b, Grand Rapids, and-——"