The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1919, Page 7

: of copy, 15, will be charged “Nour WOTUER TELLS NE You WERE ABAD Q JON TO-DAY- TIED A CAN. TO MBS. JoANSoN'S DOODLE AND ‘THREW. STONES: AT _THE 4 GROCERY Boss Ra Ni ithout Remittance Attached Brae k ne com ites ance First ingergjon, 85 cents; addi Ad ents wthccsearar ten ise word. ®. , HELP. WANTED—MALE WELCOME! RETURNING SOLDIERS AND SAILQRS, Full information ‘as to. all em- ployment .openings in this com- munity apd eleewbera will be giv- en you FRED at (ad Bureau for Returning Soldiers and Sailora, Northwest Hotel Buildiag, Phone 17/. All national and ‘local efforts to assist. you are there coficen- trated. United States Employment Servic U. S, Department of Labog.-/ WANTED—Gas ouginger with experi- all at room °519,) ‘Write P. WANTED—Two or three 600d orga \ “WANTED—Young man or etrl7 to’ izers for first-class business propo- sition. Men’ versed in co-operative methods preferred. Address P. O. Box 277, Bismarck. a 25 learn to feed job “PRESS. Call at 77 Tripane office, 324 3t WA NTEDIA Man who can run a TI . WANTED—C; tan tractor. Good chance. for turned soldier. Dr. €. C. Hibbs, Lu- eas Block. \ 3.20 1 wk >) arn "for general farm work oa stock and dairy farm. State wages: wanted, weight and ex- perience in ifrst, letter. W., F. Rey- nolds, Lark, \N.-‘D, i <3 20 1 wk der “and job” preas feeders, also printers and bindery help. The Tribune, Bismarck, N: me 3 24 3t —— , HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Giri_ for general nouse \ \ work. Mrs. Ed White, Phone 482R. 417 Sixth street, 3 24 3t WANT ld tor general house work. Good wages., Phone\746 or call at 613 (Sed str nays TED lor housewo! r ‘perience, altos pinins room. es we 1B CO! ry gua eat Wi ges. Call bye r ean rif ry Cafe, Bismarck, N. D. 3 241 iwk 'WANTED—Gial_ for general house- work. -, Apply Drs, A. Wi Lycas. 48: Ave. A. 3241 wk ROOMS: FOR RENT FOR RENT—Front room in modern hose. 418, 10thyatreet_or phone TL. 26 twk FOR RENTS rooms ina, mod- ae ane Se otk St SPhone| it 236-K. 8-26-lwk. R SENT somuoriable room in jodern house. 408 3rd St. iS 8-26-2t \ PSUR ROOMS brace * $7 a month. Warm rooms: for’ win- ter and° sumer, 713 2a sf FOR REN’ RENT—Modern. a 311 4th. 3 22 1 wk FOR RENT: Tafuraiaked rooms; steam heat,’ janitor, - elec’ ligat and elevator service, marck Bismarck oan et| WAN’ f LANDA FOD SALE—For North Dakota land, 1 ou AND-ELATS __ EIGH?T:-ROO: HOUSE for, sale._Jn: for sale. + plex, water furnished, tional insertions without change ning more than 25 words ‘word for each additional iN cont vente’ well: located building with four good office rooms, 25 miles from Sioux City, Iowa. Rents for $50.00 | per month. W. F. Kavaney, How- . Dak. bias 319 1-1-2 wks ____ WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO. RENT—House, 5 or 7 room;‘modern houge close in. Ref- erences.’ exchanged. Phone 214R. J.B. Smith, Bismarck, N. D. 3.25 5t with no children wou e 3 tarnished rooms, for summer April 1. “Phone-184. 325 2b ANTED—By responsible party with one ‘child, “six ‘room’ house modern | ; with garage, April 15th. up to $50. per. month. care ‘Tribune: . Will pay pita 602 a2t 1 wk 8 SALE OR oe quire 38 Ave-a. 2 STRICT modern nonee for ‘sale, Phone 8 FOR. ‘RENT—Modern five ere y du- Inquire 21) Rosser stfeet or phone 360X, ‘3 26 1 wk FOR RONT—Twe and three-rnom flats Be light: hnusekeeping. Five and seven -roqm houses, all modern, gartets, “Inguire, 803 "7th 3.15 tt FOR SALE—Modern house and fs pba eects & sonarel. N. at err .C. Marl mar . Bees ete <Gix win livery! rn if bought at once, it in- terested call c L Burton. 13 19 tf street, \ Fe ie gr OOZES SON, FOUN a ‘bunett: of keys. may have same by Paying / for, xa advt at Tribune. DD 3 ai "day. oF ty wil ao private. washing. Call at 404: 9th street 59. Phone 894R: 325 1 wk For SALE—Fipece-lined overcoat, ‘with fur collar.end ¢uffs. First $27.56 gets it. Call C. M. Casey’ at. McKensic vans se aL A. : quid ~ carbonic ice fountain and back bar and elec: ~tric carbonator;: ene 11 foot back wall candy case. FOR RENT=Store ‘building of Main street, west of Salvation Army. Seé Rosens - Clothing “Shop, henry N. lepot. — td a. =a deli 10 ice jelly. “ie fe Soave saree Bos 2-3 22 tt FOR SALE—1000 bushels nice white ussiah ie Tae per, bushel. . E. Bellens. ( ” —3-22-2wk. ANTEDS TO BUY=—3) oF 75. foot Fesiderice ‘lot near 10th af Thayer. 3 x Ares rece gre east.or tit reba. “OR avice ee an Toom™at iving litle town on Nor- thern Pacific, barber.sbop in. cox: KNEES AND SAY. Your. DRAYER@—You MIGHT ASK GOD, To TEACH YouR PARENTS Wow TO. BRING You UP “PRODERLY ! nection, doing good business, Write or phone LL. H, Langley. wk WANTED” TO LOCA‘ “town, here a tailor shop can he estab- shed by Sirat-clan tailor. Address Box 604 Care Tribune. : z 6 at. WANTED to rent. piano in goad \con- dition. Will give it. best of care. _ Write 599, Tribune. (8-13-tf FOR SALE—Aitomobile, Oakland Six in first-class shape. Ehons. That aut ‘Auto School. “Get started Tent 311mo FOR: BALE-—2 pianos, banjos, violins and guitars. See or phone M. J. O’Conor, Phone 550 : 8-14-2wks SEED CORN Extra choice Minnesota No. 13, Sil- ver King, and Flint Seed Corn for sale. Address W. E. Stewart, Mankato, Minn. 3-19-10t FOR -8A: itchen. range. Good conditfon: Hot water front. Call 644X.. 3.241 wk WAN fe model Ford roadster ing} TED Talo Must be bargain for’ cke Ee Write Teitinng No: oe " ROOMS apenas WANTHD=Room <and~ board bya | middle aged man in a private home. No other boarders, close in. J. M A Hopkins. deneral Delivery. Ata F 5 > T Men Who Dare te Do. ~ ‘Coyventional-men consider clothing, Teputation.and returns. The age calls for men who forget all in the chal- lenge of ithe opportunity. While the erowd speculates and wonders, the man of athe hour sees the opportunity ahd. goes on ty guccess, His fearless: ness ia’ g-mtapk ot his fitness, He dares wiyle others cringe. It is. this quality ttat gives the Mon-tamer con- trol of the beast. It is the quality that has thrilled every man that hes risen above the avernge. It's a oe ef dare to do, or rmain with the crowd.—Grit, J) Ten le0r some spring Tonic FoR. DANNY BUTI CAN'T GET DLEASE Gob, TEACH MOTHER How Yo MALE & GOOD BOY,” AN! ~ AN’ ~ —— ae The International Red: Cross Com- mittee at has calle. the Red Cross organizati s world to meet at Geneva thirty days after the declaration of peace. This call was issued at the request of the Red Cross Socities of the Unit- ed States, France, Great Britain, Italy, and Japan, whése representatives have constituted themselves as a “Commit- tee of Red Cross Socities,” to formu- late and to propose to the Red Cross Socities. of the world an extended pro- gram of Red Cross ac tivities in the in- terest of humanity.” * The: world, is appalled at the wide- spread human) suffering which has followed in the wake of the war. Problems of food and reconstruction are of such magnitude that they must lof course, he dealt with and financed by* governments. But, in addition, there is a vast, field fog supplementary and emergency effort on the part of ‘;voluntary national relief organiza- | tions, The ofiginar Geneva convention was designed primarily to guarantee neu- trality to those actually engaged in the care of sick and wounded’ com- ,batants, This-war has shown, how- jever, that the battlefield of modern warfare extends into every home of tho nations involved. , Out of this fact hag grown the necessity that the Red Cross should in time of war extend its ministrations to homeless refugees as well as to civilians in their homes behind the lines: The International Red Cross att de: neva has from the very beginning done an important work. Through- out the present war itseigh principles of both neutrality and helpfulness have been maintained. Its pesition of pre-eminence.as the great neutral agency should bée~upheld and it is the bellef that its ideals for extending ¥elief in time of war can be applied with equal vigor and effectiveness in time of peace. ED CROSS OF THE FUTURE International Conference of Humanitarians to Form Program of Co-overation for the Health and Happiness of All Human Beings The experience the war has devel- f]oped an advanced practice in caring for the welfare of motherhood and childhood. It ha’ likewise demon- strated novel and most promising pos- sibilities in the care and treatment of tuberculosis an dother diseases. It, is accordingly of unusual im- portance at this moment in the world’s history that representatives of the var- ious people should meet in conference, compare information and ‘experience, and determine how voluntary effort in every country may best exert itself in the service of humanily. It is peculiarly fitting that such a world conference should meet under the the aegis of the Red Cross, for the Red Cross has shown itself to be an instrument of peculiar flexibility and adaptabi y with which to promote ef- forts for the retief of suffering human- The Red Cross’ emblem signi- t to human sympathy, above , neutrality, neutrality between | s between While} in its organized form in each country, it enjoys intimate relations with its own government, yet it preserves its voluntary and democratic character. it is expected out of this world gathering there will emorge an inter- national organization through which the peoples ef the world may co-oper- YANK PRISONERS + ~ N. E. A. Special to The ‘Tribune. MULHAUSEN. American soldiers disciplined them- selves when the German discipline broke down in prison camps where Americans were held. nvlaew ¢dition, | DOINGS OF THE DUFFS @ tot of Boys wien They Had Tom for a Day. By, Allman | Wit. Yo “Take (T - Do Nop WANT {TO THN Noun WAND AT IT. | Thy Hh Baba overt To TAKE Sometuuc x On, ws Isn't BAD To TAKE - Look ,WATCH DAOOY - SEE. HE TAKES Some — AN’ DOP, Toe, \F Nou KIN DO ANYTHING WITH ate in stimulating and developing ac- tivities in the respective countries for the betterment of mankind. Such activities would foster the study of human disease, promote sound measures for public health and sanita- tion, welfare of children and mothers, the education and training of nurses and the care and prevention of tuber- culosis, venereal disease, malaria and other chronic or infectious diseases, and would provide measures for hand- ling problems of world relief in eme gencies such as fire, famine and pes lence, The conception involves not merely efforts to relieve human suffering but tb prevent it—not alone the suffering of one people but an attempt to aoruse all peoples to a sense of their respon- sibility for the welfare of their fellow beings throughout the world. In brief, the plan contemplates the formation of what will be in effect an ion in the.interest of all hu- a program both ideal and prac- ; ideal, in that its supreme aim is\pumanitarian; practical, in that it seeks means and measures to meet the tragic cries which are daily: recur- rent in the lives of all mankind. Surely the operation of such a plan would develop a new fraternity and sympathy among the peoples. By so jdoing an important contribution’ will | have been. made toward the success of ;the League of Nations; and this pres- ent plan should be view as a vital fac- jtor in the larger undertaking. The League of Nations aims to hold all peoples together in an effort to avoid war and to insure freedot this particular plan aims at devising a preedure whereby all peoples may co- operate actively in promoting the ‘health and happiness of one another. RULED tt” WHEN- HUN RULE BROKE Instead of going Bolshevik, they es- tablished a code of conduct that did credit to their American training. Most of the prisoners of war were but 22 or 28 years old. A committee often was named at Rastatt to draw up rules. The ten were: Sergeant Edgar M. Halyburton; Corporal W. EF, Moore, Weehawken, N. J.; J. A» Martin, Detroit, Detroit, Michigan; M. A. Barrett, Philadelphia, J. J. Bach, Salt Lake City, Utah; Jo- seph Stonnia, Webster, Mass.; Frank Upton, police headquarters, New York E, A. Dresses, Bristol, Conn. City; G. C. O'Kelly, Blountsville, Ala.; In a sort of preamble to the rules they said: “It behooves us as honorable prison- ers of war and accredited representa- tives of the American government, to be living exponents of our republican idelas, which in effect, can be sum- med up in the few words “BE SOL- DIERS,” consequently gentlemen at all times. “BE CLEAN” in body at least, and let us remember that clean’ thoughts and clean speech are invaluable aids to a clean and healthy body. . WASH YOUR ‘CLOTHES REGULARLY! Cleanliness is the foundatidn of health, the first law of SANITATION! Let us FEEL and ACT during the re- mainder of our interment as if we were ‘always on dress parade. We owe it to our country and should each ,and everyone of us be typical exam- [ples, pure INTERPRETERS, of the magnificant vireile spirit tthat pre- meates our native land. You all be- lieve in\ republican ideas—PROPO- GATE them—and the surest way to present the tends of DEMOCRACY in an impressionable manner is to ACT THEM.” Then followed the set of rules which placed responsibility for discipline on the non-commissioned officers, re- quired that all travel in the camp be in military formation and that work details. be formed as before in mili- ary mariner and promised punishmen. for all. infractions of rules, and a re- port to military authorities on arrival at a U. S. army post. RUBBER ROOTS Full line of Children’s bese Boots: just received. —W Bros. Phone 75, City .F For (‘Seer ry Thursday night. O'Connor Orchestra, ; Z anh mo: oe onan we ve 9 as. mortgagor, sarpores Oe of pa tic pieets jor sergeant in the ee of. the ‘Re; County eh revoredin 7 end vp df ost 2 ale Ot of hia ure such mortgage and ter. ad scribed at the front deer af of the Bue leigh County Court House marck, N, D., at two o'clock P. a a April 6th, 1919, to satisfy the amount ue upon such mortgage « on the day of sale. Default has occurred under the con- ditions of said mortgage as mortgagor has failed and refused to pay the two installments of said: mortgage: of Twelye Dollars ($12.00) each, on the first day, of sanuaty. ol of the years 1918 and 1919, respectively; and the taxeay for the years 1918 ‘and’ 1917 levied on said premises and ‘paid in the m of $68.29 ‘after delinquency by this mortgagee, together with two in- terest installments of Thirty-Six Dol- lars ($36.00) each due onthe first day of January of the years 1918 and 1918, respectively, on @ prior: recorded’ mort- gage ‘on said premises. &nd which taxes and prior mortgage interest the imortgagee includes “with — inter thereon as mortgage indebtedness, | gether with all installments of this thartgage indebtedness, otherwise im- matured, because of said defaults de- clared immediately due-‘and payable, 48 provided by this ‘mortgage. The premises described® in ‘such mortgage and. which will: be ‘sold to satisfy the same are ‘the Northwest Quarter (NW%) af Section Eighteen (18), in Township One Hundred Forty- Three (143), North of Range Seventy Six (76) West, and within Burleigh County, N. D., and the amount due on said mortgage on the day of sale will be Two Hundred Dollars and Sixty- Fiye Cents ($200.65). BARNES BROTHERS, MecGee & Goss, Attorneys tor Mortgagee, Minot, N. (8—19- 26; 4—2-9-16-23) pena NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTA’ es State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh—Sss. In County Court, before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the matter of the estate of Joseph E, Casserly, deceased. P. H. Register, administrator, peti- tioner, vs. Gertrude W. Casserly, Gertrude L. Casserly, Paul W. Casser- ly and Dorothy M. Stapleton, respond- ents. | ° The State of North Dakota to the above named respondents and all per- sons interested in the estate of Jo- seph E.. Casserly, deceased: You are hereby notified that the pe- tition of, F.. H. Register, administrat- or of the estate of Joseph E. Casserly, late of the borough of Brooklyn in the county of Kings /and state of New York, «deceased, has been filed, in this court, therein petitioning that; he be authorized, empowered and direet- ed to sell real estate belonging to gaid decedent’s estate, described as fol- lows, to-wit: The West half (W 1-2) of section Nine (9)-in Township 138 North of Range 75: West of the 5th Principal Meridian situated in the county) of Burleigh, state of North Dakota. That said petition will-be heard by this court-on Wednesday, the 23rd day of April, A. D. 1919 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the court rooms of this court, in the court house, in the city of \Bismarck, coun- ty of Burleigh and state of North Da- kota. And you and each of you are here- by cited and required then and there to be and appear before this court and show cause, if any you have, why. this | petition should not be granted. Dated the 12th day of March, A, D. 1919. By the Court: I, C. DAVIES, (Seal) Judge of the County Court. Let the service of this citation be made by publication thereof four times once each week for four _suc- cessive weeks in the Bismarck Daily Tribune published at the city of Bis- -|marck in said Burleigh county, as. pro- vided by law, I. C, DAVIES, 2. Judge. 18—12 19 26; NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of Car. rie Marie Carufel deceased: Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned L. H, Carufel, executor of the Last Will of Carrie Marie Carutel, late of the city of Bismarck in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, sald deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within 6 months, after the first publication of this notice, to sald executor at No. 613 Broadway, in the city ‘of Bismarck, in said Burleigh county. . Dated March 18th, A. D. 1019. L, H. Carufel, Executor. First publication the 19th day of March, A. D. 1919. H. F, O'Hare, Attorney for Executor, Bismarck, ‘N. Dak. 8—19 26; 4—2 9. NOTICE TO. PARENTS sible distance yaa line should take prevent their chiles from ping on” the: ee was Nart tions are a a teacely aa result. tics Read: the A. W. Lucas Co. Daily Ads on-page 5.. «