The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1925, Page 7

‘ WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1925 WALE FELP WANTED } MEN, WOMEN sell guaranteed silk hosiery direct to wearer; beautiful goods, fashioned arid fall fashion-| ed, wonderful colors, Prices low- er than stores. Sell only. We pay every day. International Silk Hos- iery Co. Norristown, Pa. 5-20-10-Wed’s. WANTED — Experienced automobile} driver who is good mechanic and familiar with traffic in large c¢i-| ties. Write Tribune No. 966. HELP_WANTED—FE! WANTED—Girl for gener work. Apply to Mrs. B. K. Skeel 223 West Thayer. 5-26-tf WANTED—Waitresses at the Fred-} erick Cafe. 5-25-3t | WORK WANTED WANTED—Work by the hour or day. Call Mrs. Weller, 307 Front St. Phone 702-W. 5-20-1W pale Sanaa en merrier WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Furnished hom2 for suin- mer months with screen porch and garage, 2 adults, fochildren, price no object for desirable place, For information write Tribune ad No,| 990. 6-21-tf ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed, one large room with kitchen- ette for light housekeeping, also sleeping rooms for rent across from freight depot. Phone 1123-R.| 423 Front St. 5-22-1w FOR, RENT—Two nicely furnished roams for light housekeeping, all modern, close in, private entranc Phone and gas stove. 302 8th Phone 375. FOR RENT—Two furnished Nalic! housekeeping rooms. Close in. Special price for summer, 224-2nd | Phone 586. 5-27-3t FOR RENT—All modern, nice clean sleeping rooms, can be used for| light housekeeping, 616 ‘6th St. Phone 826-R. G.21-tf FOR RENT—Four fuanished or uh- furnished rooms for light house-! keeping. Phone 754-W, 502 11th/ Street. 3 5-25-1w| FOR RENT—Partly furnished or unfurnished room for light house- keeping. College Bldg. Phone 183, ELS 5-16-2wks FOR REN‘t—Furnished room for! light house keeping. Closet andj kitchenette. 411-5th St. Phone 273, 5-8-tf FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart-! ment in Rose Apartments. Apply | F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. _ 4-30-tf} FOR RENT—Attractive room in new modern home. Also first class gar- age. Phone 682. 5-26-1w FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern home, 314 8rd St. Phone 1051-W. 5-14-tf ————————— MISCELLANEOUS “LOWING household articles for sale: writing desk and bookcase combined, desk chair, book shelves, tea cart, tall mirror, magazine stand, books, two beds, two small 2 large rugs, 2 rocking tables, 2 vhairs. 519 4th St. Phone 511- 5-3t FEW pieces of furniture for sale in- cluding brass bed complete, rolled top desk, leather couch and chairs! and other articles at a bargain for! cash only. Phone 584. 5-26-3t FOR SALE—1_ Singer sewing ma-| chine, 1 Maytag washer, 1 daven- port, 1 bookcase, 2 beds complete, | 2 rockers, 1 atmehair, 1 couch ted, 2 bedsteads, assorted crockery. Phone 363M, 413 7th St, 6-23 1w LET US refinish your cylinders with our Rottler-Boring-Bar process, ship your blocks to the Auto M tive Sales Se 218-4th St., Bi marck, Ni Da tf FOR SALE—High eafe fine lo- cation, good business will make price right for s straight sale. Write No. 940, care Bismarck Tri- bune ‘ - - '8-btf equipment. for eask only. Apply Tri- 1-88 { | beds, , dressers, and other house- hold articles, also-dishes, bedding. Call at 416-12th-St. or Phone 441R. “ 5-20-1W. FOR SALE—Heavy work horses, weigh from 3000 to 3600 a team. Also fresh) milk cows. J. E. Chesak, 11 1-2 miles So. East of Bismarck. 5-23 wk LAWN mowers shatpened, auto wheels straightened, wood or dise. Ford sedan for sale. G. EB. iter- son, 714 Thayer Street East. 5-25-1W | FOR SALE—2 folding cote-and vio- lin; all good as new, price redson- able. Can be seen at 212 ‘West ‘camp stove, kitchen furnishings, bed and dresser,’ jelly glasses atid’ fruit Jars, 820, Ave.'D, Phote’€09-W. pa f 5-26-38 FOR SALE-One gumwood and. two vernice martin beds complete with | springs and mattress. 'E. H. Pierce, | 411 5th St. Phone 273. a ¥ : 5-16-tf | FOR SALE—1000 Shares Idawa Gold | Mining Co. stock for $200.00. C. A. Anderson, 329 Wash. Ave., ‘Fer- gus Falls, Minn, ~ . -6-12-15t FOR SALE—One gas range. First | F class condition, very . reasonabl Call 402-W. - ‘ Baa FOR” SALE—Household goods for! five rooms. Cheap for Gilk sifle. 605-9th St. Phone 745R.5-20-1w FOR SALE—Library table, two rock.’ and clock, Cheap if taken at Tribune Classified Advertisements PHONE 382: Classified Advertising Rates 1 aeons 25 words or wi 2 insertions, 25 words or under .ccsecseeseseee 65 3 insertions, 25 words or under . 1 week, 25 , der_..... A Ads over 26 wo tional per. word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .. RATES “65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads’ are cash in @dvance. Copy. should be re- ceived Hy 12 o'clock to insure ineertion eame day. ‘HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 SALESMEN WANTED WANTED—Salesmen owning cars to sell oitr established line of oils and paints. List of customers fur- nished. Write or phone R,_T. Swain, care McKenzie Hotel, Bis- marek, Inter State Oil Co, 5-26-7t SELL COAL in carload lots. Side or Main Line. Experience unneces- sary. Earn a weeks pay in an hour. Liberal drawing account arrange- ment. WASHINGTON GOAL CO., 1086 Coal Exchange. 5-26-3t AGENTS WANTED ee AGenrs make big money—all or part time-selling $5000.00 Health & Accident policy. $25,00 weekly benefit. All for §10.. Every man and woman you meet needs one. Write for details. Suite 216, Dept. 121, 76 Montgomery St. Jersey City, N. J., POSITION WANTED WANTED—Position traveling, sell- ing or collecting. Experienced. Write Tribune No. 994. 5-22-1w NOTICE Do you want to adopt a cute little baby girl of 7 months, If interest- ed write to Box 46, R. R. 3, La Moure, N. Dak. 5-20-20 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ADDITIONAL capital can be provided for meritorious business _enter- prisés regardless of whether such businesses were originally financed through personal capital of ‘the owners or through the sales of stock or bonds to the public. Our ex- cellent facilities are available to both established firms and to those contemplating expansion through public participation in their stocks or bonds. Submit brief history of company present status details of personnel requirements, etc. tothe Home Deposit Company, Sixty-five Wall Street, New York, N. Y. __ STRAYED OR STOLEN STRAYED from my. farm 10 miles north of Bismarck, one bluish gray mare, hind legs and face a lighter color, no brand. Weight 1850, age 4. If found, notify Frank Paul, 5-18-20 MUSIC SCHOOL Alp! am irecto: Special Summer classes for Harmony and .Piano. Pu cial conditions at our Studio, For further information. Call at 611- First Street or Phone No, 1017, BABY CHICKS, reduced May prices per 100; Leghorhs $12.60; Barred or White Rock: é AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—A 4-passenge’ evrolet coupe in perfect condition, nearly “new. For information wr: ad No. 992, care of Tribune. 6-22-tf FO RENT—A modern garage. Ce+ ment flogr. Central location, 414 6th St. Telephone 710 between 6 and 7 p.m. | -. 5-26-1w A.C. WORKERS EXPERIMENT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘CROSSWORD PUZZLE 14 17) ‘ 5o HOR G ON FLAX TEST| N. D. Growers May Some Day Know Resistance of Grain in Advance $14.50; Orpingtons, $15.50; R. C. Reds, Minore: 7 $16.00; Broilers $10.00.° Standard bred. Fee , 100 percent guar-'| antee. Order fidm ‘thi: time. (Clayton Ru: FOR. 8: rere onmsennnte rarer Rael wi For nt: - Apartments in new Tribune building. Apply Tribune off! \ FOR. SALE—A 50x150 lot and good home of 7 rooms, partly modern, 3rd St. and Ave. A. Also six ad- joining lots, east front near Rooa- evelt’school, a bargain if taken at ofice.’ Photie 905 after 5 p. m: Mrs. Cora McLean. _ # 5-26-tf FOR RENT—Yéry desirable two of threé room furnished ground floor, modern. ith extga room off porch. entrance. Adults only. Phone 883; Call 217°8th St.°' * Fargo, N. D,, May 27—North Da- kota growers may. some day be able to have their flax tested to show its degree of resistance to wilt if pres- ent indications resulting from re- séirch work at the state experiment station materializes. Workers at the station, in common with similar work in other fields, are investigating the nature of the pro- teins in flax and also in the bacteria which cause these plant ailments. Experiments already conducted seem to show that the proteins in flax which is resistant to wilt differ from the proteins of flax which is} 21, susceptible to the scurge, according to ‘Miss Mayme Dworak, station bac- tériologist, who is conducting the re- search work. The next possibility lies in a method for testing the de- gree of resistance ‘of a sample. Bio-Chemical Test These ‘proteins are chemically the} 31. same in flax which is resistant and| 32. flax which is susceptible to wilt, but} 34. a difference ig detected by certain bio-chemical tests, ‘This difference in flax proteins causes immunity against wilt, just as difference in proteins in the blood are believed to be responsible for the degree of immunity against the in- roads of variqus bacteria,’ Miss Dworak explains, The makeup of the proteins is apparently one of the defensive factors which animal life has against disease germs.” Hope for Race Extensive investigations are in progress in other institutions to de- termine the protein differences as a means of finding new means of destruction for use against danger- ous enemies of plant and human life. Most of the efforts mentioned re- cently in the press of the country, to make compounds which are harm- less to tissues of the human body are based on investigation of the nature of proteins in plant and human tissue and those in bacterial cells, The new antiseptic called hexyl- resorcinol, and other germicides, are, the result of efforts to find com- pounds capable of destroying germs but not poisonous to the body: Nelson in Research n, bacteriolog- Professor C. I. ist at the North ota Agricultural college is'at present conducting re- search at thé University of Chicago during a leave of absence, in an ef- fort to study differences in proteins of various disease organisms and their relationship to immunity. “This discussion opens up the whole story of defensive factors Against disease organisms,” Miss Dwotak declared this week. “Bac- teria which try to prey on human or plant tissue constantly meet strong competition, which nature has pro- vided. “Consider an organism which tries to compete with the human body or with a plant. First it meets the skin, then salty secretions from the pores, or sticky secretions in the plant and] ¢ but which will kill harmful bacteria 7 casé of plants. These secretions raduation time being at hand, hore for this gala occasion. To show how smart our their skill on some of the sticklers contained here. HORIZONTAL 1, Neuter spronoun. 3. Graduation certificate. & Like. 9 Beam (of light), 11, To assist. 2, Nothing. 14. Pierced (by animal horns). 16, Strip of leather. Groove. Stout. To sin. Preposition of place. Third musical note. 3.1416, art of verb to be. Puzzle, , at 28 a a crossword puzzle, made up graduates are, let them try Anawer to Yesterday's Crosgword 28. Employer of property. f 29. Mineral used in making pow-| ders, Morindin dye. Within. 8. To disturb. Seventh note in scale. 110, Skill. * Above. 13, Anger. Finish. Th who finish school. - . Fragrant oleoresin used for ‘To accomplish medicines. . | 18. *Point of compa 40. ‘Age. 17, School head. 41. A gash. : 2.’ Young women, 3. Savage. 2. Silk mate Striped camel's hair cloth, Ss Inlet. ‘ vi, Working sex? To be sick. #3. To set in wood in fancy designs. Yes. . 34. Name of a mountain range in Instructor. Russia, Therefore. 8. ‘To daub, VERTICAL Expression of inquiry, Fish of salmon family. Narrative poetry. To recolor. led. Father. orm Conscious existence. Alleged force producing hyp- an of hearing. notism. - © Sun god 7. Provident inse [4%. Exclamation of joy. eee tend to draw the water from bac-! © new studies indicate terial cell and to ‘kill them the human body has other si in the nasal, oral, and eye cavitie lungs can expel bacteria. ome bacteria may withstand this! competition for a time. But their by-products cause an irri ion, the body has certain chemicals which again offer competition, Or the bac- teria enter the digestive tract to compete with the body:for food. In h the organisms’ find ¢ acid which kills them or allows some to pass on. More struggle is met by bacteria in the alkaline condition of the intestine More Body Defences “If the bacteria get the best of this competition they may enter the bloodstream which seems at firs like a Garden of Eden for them. But the host’ becomes displeased, white cells are sent to ect the in- Then of the prote in many that the nature ably determine trength or de or resistance ta with flax wilt are in lin studies dealing with d human or animal bod sease. Victorian Ideas Modern London, May (AP) of the remaining The new social syst ane) radicalism to the Vic of this immunity Our studies ith other ses of the Succumb Before Flat The long Victorians wane. ave of course, brian mind, but today the Victorians Who continue to; vaders. The blood hds a further de-] ,- i | ‘air houses fense if the white blood cell fail, in| ive im their lofty’ Mas ieee certain bio-chemical reactions which] fap r : can destroy bacteria. oi nail \olnab. yeatcecorenant “If the blood’. wins these battles! Mayfair houses have been turned successfully wé. say that the body| ints self-contained fiats, while oth- has high immunity. If the blood of| ors are plastered with rent and sale the body is sluggish in this de- fensive work then the body has low immunity. “Plants have,similar defensive fac- tors which parasites must fight signs. The latest the’ ranks of the nineteenth conservatives are Lady Leslie, and Alice, Counts ford, defections from century Constance s of Straf- both famous hostesses of 50 UT OUR WAY’ TAN cece i WHUTS HET” WERE’ Go! T'HAVE FOR SvUPPUH i) U 5-Tetf fii FOR RENT—Ssteletly wodern house in good condition and in good to. Tribune No. 984. ~ ‘OR NT—June first, nicely fur- nished two room apartment for light housekéeping:. Iced refriger: ator. E. H. Pierce, 411° 6th St _ Phone 273: £5-16-t£ FOR RENT—Pleasint__ modern fat, also partly furnished light ‘house: keeping room. College Building. Telephone 183. 5-16- FOR RENT—5 room furnished hou three blocks from Post Office, 208 Banden Are, Vacant June Ist, ond 262M,» oS B-R6w f—For three months. or more, seven room strictly modern house, furnished. Phone 764. ‘OR RENT—Faralohed Apt.,. special prics 16 summeF months: 4 794W. 801-4th ‘St, R Fos! N “oom modern irtment, ap: ‘arhished or unfurhish- ed. Phone’ 778. ce. Phone 948. - 8-26-1W 612-4 WANTED TO RENT—Private garage | FOR RENT—AI modern house by , near. Person. Cour scams OF the first of June. Call 719 6th'St: 5-26-3t ! 5-27-1W- 4 iy J a THE’ SUBSTITUTE’ Coon: 11S AGO TBE PIE EF 3 Kins GIT tT THins ENUFF! EF J Cant \TLLBE BISCUITS ER DUMPLING, T AINT SHORE NIT. Now WATCH STIFFYLAN GRAB THET END wen I GIT 'T ROLLED OUT, ER ITLL SPRING GACK WHERE IT Was, ‘By “Williams + cotta pss vero Lady Constance h nchester Square residence | py N where she used to’ in Queen | “London, 8, Thackery, Glad-| words comprise other prominent per-| 4, conversation, She is moving into an apart-| ment, as is also the countegs. a] WORDS WE USE EVERY DAY these, wiit 7 Forty-three about half of your British experts The United States is the second gold producing country in the world, the Transvaal being first and Cana- da third, rar | hose words 4 the, wil : and, be, hav | you, to, | , come, d it, Jas, at, but, READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS By Taylor / NO-MY CAR RAN OUT OF GAS ON A BUSY CORNER L SURE HAD A BIG ARGUMENT W'!TH A TRAFFIC ‘COP GSTERDAY Cea WE .E YOU SPEEDING 7 ) tees GOSH: YOU COULDN'T 7 } “. ips THAT DARN BOS EATS GAS AS Nui IN SPRING TONICS H @ FRECKLE |] ERADICATORS HOT AND COLD WATER PAILS NON-SKID WASH BOARDS FOLDING CLOTHES AND PuzzLeEs. IN YOUR LIFETIME -[YOUVE SMOKED ire Son /-=S\ FORTY TWREE FEET OF TOBACCO - oR PLACED END To END ENOUGH DIMES TOREACH FROM HERE To TH’ ICE HOUSE AN’ BACIK: STINGY WIGGINS FAINTED DEAD AWAY WHEN YOUNG CHET COLBURN GAVE ObT SOME : INTEREST/NG FIGURES ON STOGIE SMOKING. say! Did You TAKE A NICKEL FINDING A NICKEL LAYIN' RIGHT OUT THAT WAS LAYING ON TH TABLE I! ARE YoU / PosITINE YoU IIS ee re ee eee sass Rammenmmoraacis —