The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1919, Page 7

FINDS OLD GRY ECHOED IN TOLEDO Big Fight Fills All Minds, and You Gai Come Into Town and Go Again Without Ever Hearing of the Great Overland. Strike de BY EDMUND VANCE COOK. N. E. A. Fight Bureau. Toledo, Ohio. ‘A little more pay, a shorter day, ‘And an easy boss to work us, ‘And here at home, as. in ancient 41, Rome $ fa “Bread, bread, bread, and the cir- cus!” ed America would have supported him te a man! :“Bread and the Cireus!”: Ollt‘at the ringside. when Willard was fizzling. and fooling ,with ‘one of hig; boxing Partners a-small ‘boy.cries. out, “Don’t shimmy! fight.!"") |. 3For the trouble with Woodrow is that he shimmies too much, when peo- ple want, him to, fight, “Bread and the Circus!” Honestly now, wasn’t the larger half of a recent: president’s Hopularity, due to his, willingness to give and take.a. pynch?.-Even though or perhaps -because, it was occasion. ally. sneered that he, “consortéd with prize fighters.” 4 “Bread and the circiis!” cried the ancient Romans, and Rome was in her decline. We demand butter on our bread and we call the. circus a “glove contest,” but the spirit of the r the same. “Bread and the cir- “a living wage and the big fight,” and what-the-hell for “Shakes- peare and the Pleiades.” “The cost of ‘the circus matters lit- ' If we pay ‘the price we plume ourselves upon being dead game sports: If we stay at home and get it popularity due to his sense of dra- matics? Would :the.world have gone to sfeep over the most .critical situa- tion in our history, if T. R. (and I don’t mean, Tex Kickard) ‘had been around? Would it? No.! Not if he ‘ury department nor the ninth district vAnd wasn’t -the; other ‘nalt of his|2 less‘ the government expects ‘each community’ and individual to ‘do. his ful. share in spending wisely, saving carefully and investing in government savings stamps. The campaign so far this year has been conducted ow the basi: of thrift education first and sales, second. Neither the treas; organization have. changed their minds in regard to the vital import: ance of teaching our people the value of thrift and the plan to cont.nue our efforts to induce the forming of thrift habits, but treasury officials insist; and rightly so, that. the proof of prog- ress in the thrift . educational cam- paign is the sale of war savings stamps. For this reason the war savings organization all over the United States is going to make an effort to increase sales, and since the ninth district is ‘ndt, in the habit of lagging behind the rest of the coun- try, we are now devising ways and means to urge people to save, and in addition, to invest their savings in ‘government savings stamps.” : The Ninth District War Savings or- ganization consists of the central or- ganization in Minneapolis and a coun- ty organization in every one of the 295 counties of the district. Since be- fore the Victory loan campaign there has been comparatively little war sav- ings activity, but-those. in charge are now working to put the organization into shape to perform the big task of carrying on an intensive campaign of had had to drag Nicholas Lenine in- to this Toledo arena ‘and beat him te ‘a frazzled jelly for the class-conscious governmental ‘championship. of the world. “Bread and the. Circus!” Roosevelt knew that psychology. Or, let us lo- calize the matter. Right here in ‘To- ledo there is another contest...The ‘Wittys-Overland ‘strike is ‘still on. An army of so many werkers that they and their families would crowd the fight: colosséum is battling tor the means of existence ‘The struggie involves, perhaps, the reorganization of-modern industrialism., which, . is surely upon us, in some form or oth- er, and at some point focalization, may be here. Yet you could come to Toledo and stay. and go, away. -and never know such a “Big Fight” exist- ed! It is not a matter of common con- versation, Newspapers almost ignore it, _But_ is: any. one fenorant of, the other “Big Fight’’”: which . involves two—count them, two (2)—men? “Bread ‘and -the Circus!” « ‘A. Colosseum-full..of people, whose bread-winners ‘have been idle for six weeks—the nucleus of a revolution, maybe—and who ‘give two whoops in Hades? Two men in the middle: of the ‘arena. patting each other with padded paws for an empty title and we root our enthusiasm from Alaske to Cuba. “Bread and the Circus,”.in- deed! ‘second hand, we have saved more money than if the gate admission bad been less. i 1f. thrifting a W. S.:S. is a virtue, surely saving sixty dollars is almost salvation’s ‘grace itself. ; “In néither~case’do we protest the price, “Bixty dollars for a seat Doesn't cause a flutter, ‘But witness our impassioned- heat At sixty cents for butter. “Bread and the Circus,” cry we, 80 Mr. Rickard builds for us a colosseum (a lumber imitation of the Roman one) capable*“of seating the entire population of Toledo as recorded by the census of 1890. Mr. Rickard cas- ually tells me the seats are about half sold, that four hundred thousand dollars have peen taken in, that sev- enteen . special trains ‘are thus:.far, scheduled,’ from. New York, Los An- geles “and “Intervening places, but ‘he expects’ ‘the real crowd: from this ‘vi- cinity.: ‘ - an syou: imagine “seventeen: special trains-bearing hot and eager citizens across the continent -to witness :@ peace conference and listen to a dis- cussion of the league of nations? And at.their own expense. Yet the league will likely influence the lives of our children unto. the third.and fourth generation and the Big Fight will be all over July Fourth. “Bread and the Circus!” Surely Woodrow Wilson is a little man of narrow vision; or he would have ‘seen that had he landed a left hook on Lloyd’ George, “brought ‘the claret” from Orlando and: poked the plexus of Clettienceau, ‘he could.had any sort of @ peace pact-he wanted, ‘for red-blood- WOLD ANNOUNCES CAMPAIGN FOR SALE’ OF _ $25,000,000: WORTH ~~. OF. WAR: SAVINGS of the War ‘savitigs’ work ‘belfeve ‘that ‘sales can be rapidly increased and are working out plans for a comprehens- ite campaign to*bring about this re: ‘sult: - s < : In order to; properly conduct the business of ‘the government, the treasury.department will need to bor- row..considerable sums ‘of money for some time'to come. ‘Every cent real ized from the sale of thrift and war savings stamps decreases the amount that it will be necessary to get from the sale of certificates of indebted- ne and in other ways. “There -will-be no district, county, nor: city allotménts of war savings stamps,” said Mr. Wold Why should men struggle and toil and fight For a petty wrong .or an abstract right? Set them therein the ring below.» And then, if-they die, we shall see the so BOW! E (Copyrigh, 1919, N. B.-A.) The inauguration of a campaign to} sell -at least $25,000,000 worth: of: thrift and war savings stamps to peo- ple of the Ninth féderal reserve dis- trict between now and Jantary “1, 1920 was announced today’ by ‘Theodore Wold, governor of the Ninth: District Federal Reserve bank. : Be fy ‘Last year the people of this district ought $53,000,000 worth of stamps. 80 far in 1919, the sales have amount- ed to only $2,528,000. .This is consid- ered a very poor showing in view of the fact that the government. needs the money and is depending upon a very much larger ‘sum- from ‘his source of revenue, With the-liberty loans out of the way, those in charge! bYP-IS AGAINST "THE LAW TO SHOOT ANY KIND OF FIRE WORKS Before the Morning of OFFENDERS WILL BE” ARRESTED CHRIS J. MARTINESON, wan 4 Chief of Police. FRECKLES AND. HIS FRIEND: | OU-GEE WERE COMBS OLD GRAN'DA “LEWIMAN ss * PoP SAID HE WZ A WONDERD YEARS’ oD! ERTIFICATES | Henry A. Elgell, WLLO MISTER LEHMAN ~ GEE, YOU MUST BE OLD AS GEORGE WASHINGTON TRET—IWHAT DYA HATA Do T' GRow As, LD AS YOU ARE 2 thrift and stamp sales. SOME POINTERS Now. that the warm days are on, ° DOINGS OF THE - SORRY, BUT Youve Too Le ee 4 CLOSED THE Shop | "HLL there a¥e many dainty ‘sandwiches and delicious salads that can be prepared for afternoon lunches, mid-day Innch- eons and picnics, * Tasty. sandwiches can be made by uséing ‘one ¢an pimentos, one-half 1b. cheese, and one small bunch of celery put through the food chopper, mix with mayonaise dresisng and spread on thin slices of bread. Delicious sand- Wwiches are ‘made with chopped dates, figs or even. chopped olives, pickles and ham for filling. A sandwich filling of finely chopped walnuts mixed with tbayonaise is very good. The jelly saiid- wihe is always good and quickly -pre- pared, and. chopped pimentos and a lettuce leaf make an..attractive color combination of. red. an, green, A dainty sandwich, served with a sal- ad made of a cup-full ‘of pitted cherriés. placed on a lettuce leaf, with a dash of mayonaise, makes a delicious lunch for a caller, and is a nice way of ex- tending hospitality. While ‘in southern California I visit- ed a charming Japanese tea room, and the dainty sandwiches, olives and a cup of tea With a slice of lemon added greatly to.the enjoyment of the after- noon. -A combination Salad is very easily prepared. these days, when cucumbers, bell peppers, -radishies. and lettuce ‘in abundance‘are. in the market.’ This sal- ad is used. with ‘a dressing. made of olive oil, vitiegar, a-dash of cayenne, salt and alittle sugar, “A cool and:refreshing jelly for a. sum- afternoon’s. lunch, is made of one can ot, sliced, pineapple .cut in cubes, and yut- ‘over ‘the fire with two cups of sngar and cooked until quite preserved. ‘Then add one-half box of ‘good gela- tine, Which has previously been dis- ‘solved, and. set: the mixture away in moulds to cool. This is very good top- réd. with ‘a ‘heaping ‘spoonful ‘of whfp- ped cream, and @ maraschino cherry, and delights a guest, or member sof the family, coming home for a meal. ~ ‘Another good jelly is-made of Jello and‘ fresh cheries, which; are so plenti- ful in the markets ‘now. Pitt ‘the large black cherries:and use the cherry: Jello, ‘Refreshing drinks are made of logan- berry, grape or pineapple juice, or cocoa with,.a spoonful of. - ice-cream makes ‘a delicious drink for a hot day. Pimento sandwiches, a cherry salad, slierbet, or strawberry ice cream, made with the fresh crushed strawberriés," makes an attractive and séasonable’ menu. for. an afternoon -.or. evening, party.. NOTICE TO CREDITORS.. _In the _ matter - of; the estate of otherwise Known as id otherwise known Henry: Higell,. as Harry Elvin Eigell, deseased. hereby given.’by the un- lersigned ‘F, B. Shepard, the adminis- trator of ‘the estate of Henry A. Ei- gell,- otherwise ‘known as Henry Bigell,.:and . otherwise. known as Jarry Hivin Eigell, Jate ‘of. the town- ship of Telfer inthe county of Bur- jeigh ‘and-‘state,.of North-Dakota, de- ceased; to the eréditors: of, and all persons, having claims against said ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary,,- vouchers, within - six ‘months ‘after ‘the first publication of this notice, to said, administrator at the: First:/National bank in.-the city of ‘Bismarck ‘in said Burleigh :county, July 2, A. D. 1919. - . tan Be F. E. SHEPARD, ;4The administrator of the estate of Henry A. Eigell. otherwise known as Henry Eigell, and otherwise known as Harry Elvin Kigell, de- ceased. First, publication ‘on the, 2nd day of ‘ July, A. D., 1919. 7—2 6 16 2. ‘DONT DRINK, DONT! SMOKE, AND KEED OUT IN THE FRESH AIR' It Simply Is a Matter of Time! DUFFS You MEAN HE Has BEEN t TEMING Fins? TEN SPOT IN IT THAT TALKED ME FoR me AGAIN WERE, THERE’s A For You- BESIDES|| Her ' Gove HE GUY || HER THAT, INTO HAVING MY ‘HEAD SHAVED! ‘Tom Sure Had Some Bush! WeleN, Nov SEE, THAT HAIR |Tom,ou SHOULD Tonic RESTORED MY Hailz. | HAVE A GUARDIAN GOING RIGHT OVER TO The BARBER SOP AND Have tr TRIMMED VE GOT To CALL DP The WIFE AND “TELL BE WoME "TILL MIDNIGHT | TAKE THAT LONG WITH “His JoB IL 7 | APPOINTED FOR AND I'M a BETTER CALL UP MY WIFE To 1F 11S GONG TO Won" CLOSURE SALE mortgagee, dated the 18th day of No: on thé day of sale. the interest on a certain prior mo by.said mortgage, due and payable, North Dakota. Dollars. * BARNES BROTHERS, A Corporation, M’GEE & GOSS, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Minot, N. Dak. (6—25; 7—2-9,16-23-30) " BIGGEST BARGAINS That it pays to not only advertise but also to give good service to one’s clients is proven by the fact that fh June our sales of city real estate exdedded ‘all ‘records for any month in our fourteen years’ busi- Tiess here, with one exception, any can help you get that ‘home, We.can, ®. E, YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO AW + MY GRANDA ‘DID ALL THEM THINGS AN’ DOP SAID GRANDPA . DIED WHEN WE wuz, SIXTY YEARS NOTICE,OF MORTGAGE FORE: Notice: js hereby given, that that certain mortgage made, executed and delivered by Edith M. Wilton and W. L. Wilton, her husband, mortgagors to Barnes Brothers, a corporation, vember, 1913, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of | '} the County of Burleigh, State of North | : Dakota, on the 28th day of November, 1913, and recorded in. Book 106 of Mortgages on page 251, will be fore- closed by ‘a. sale of the premises in such. mortgage,,and hereinafter de- scribed at the front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh ‘arid State of North Da- | kota at the hour of 2 o’clock p.m. on the 2nd day of August, 1919, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage Default ‘has oc- curred in the.terms and conditions of said mortgage, the mortgagors having failed and refused to pay, 1917 and gage and notes, and the taxes on said land, and the mortgagee has, as auth- orized; paid ‘said interest on such prior mortgage and said taxes, and declares the remaining, indebtedness, secured The . premises described in such mortgage :and: which will be sold to}, satisfy the same are described as fol- lows: -Northeast Quarter (NE%) of Section Twenty-four (24), Township One. hundred thirty-eight (138), Range |,, Seventy-eight (78), Burleigh County, There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Two hundred sixteen and 43-100 ($216.43) Mortgagee. =—_—_————_—_ ; — Meet Your Employer in Our Classified Columns ; Classified Advertising Rates. Terms Strictly Cash—No copy without remittance attached will be inserted. First insertion, 35 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 cents. Advertisements containing more than 25 words will be charged at the tate of two cents a word for each additional word, 3,| . Copy for Classified Advertisements, to insure proper insertion, must be in 918 installments and two coupons, ‘ te rt-| this office before 10 a: m. of day of publication, HELP WANTED—MALE ROOMS FOR RENT neapolis, Est. 1893. MEN AND WOMEN learn barber trade and earn $26'a week up. Positions guar- Barber college, 27K Nicollet Ave.. Min- 3, : 7-2-1mo. FOR RENT- houselceeping, 419.7th St. Phone 435R, fon FOR SALE OR RENT—= Experience | unnecessar Guarant wn, Pé 5. » one vest maker , two bushelmen, tion Permanent p WEN OR WOMEN WANTED—Salary $24 full time, 50c an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to. wearer. » on Bes i Open Shop. HOUSES AND FLATS Ww ed Well oard= BOs aeomall 0-25 Would con- Write Los Angeies ¥. M,C, A, Auto sa ns School. Get started right." 7-1-1mo. : [RENT Modern six Foom ;, partly modern four. room house. HELP WANTED—FEMALE for light. housekeeping D—Housekeoper on farm —for | _ Third 5 r wit ree children, Good | A five ‘room bungalow. wages. Write 631 Tribune. _7-1-1wk. Ar give | Toor panmel ow WANTED—Ginl for laundry work, Apply 718 9th St. 6-28-1Wwke H. Wah Laundry, Broadway, " 6-30-3t ST rooni codern how ED—Pantry girl at Grand Pacific 150 f 6-28. -tf | terms. Write Box 264, WANTED—A good capable housekee, for family of four, Thirty di month, Write to Mrs, H. G. Killdeer, ND. per pi FOR RENT—Six room house, hardwood floors, new, $25. Young Keal Estate Co. FOR RENT—An eight- room -modern house WANTED—Chambermaids; apply Pacific. Grand G-27-tf can be rented for 1 or % families. Call 803 Seventh St. . 5-12-tt Banner. House. 104 Main St. 231, =2 WANTED—Good strong girl or ‘m Apply Dohn's Meat Market. WANTED—At Bismarck Hospital, cook a and dining room girl. 6-25-3wks WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Waiter and chambermaid at SNT—modern Phone 26-lwk aged woman for general housework, 6-24-tf 5 to 8 rooms; or unfurnis! between to- day and 1th, Call California, Fruit -tf| Store or phone 826. Ie ply 4 Ave. A West, or 'phone 72. WANTED—Girl for general horisework, Bt 6-30-1wk AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—i919 Oldsmobile, for a of crop, FOR 400 3 in all kind ple renter at once. » Mandan, N. D, deal to be sold at once for $1325, _E: 7 LANDS new tires included, Write No. T—Fine grain and stock farm.| ‘Tribune, a a head of cattle and thirty head of horses. 2 AGENTS ONE of the most important discoveries of the age, Millions are suffering with Rheumatism. t actually y Ierb ———Phones——— SEE ee bed ® Jarives the most ‘stubborn p i Twp. 136, Range 87, West. of | matism rely out of the @. F. O'Hare, 78M. _‘F. E. Hedden, 0 7A ice GB0, Incumbrance $1,000.00, | People i tte and B, About 100 under cultivation, | tstounded a ae _F. E, Young, 78R, | ; eager cere: bathe your feet in it for 15 min ap PRY ome for 1 Agent gi —— hardware. Owner | price 72¢ pound post ; Son | Herb Co., Santa Monica, Califor NESNESYES. BUT — — HE DIDN'T DO THEM LONG An BY BLOSSER ENOVGH , rmished rooms for light LOST AND FOUND rs POSITIONS TRAYED—Tall bay horse with barbed ut on right hind foot Call MeConkey's Commercial Co, Phong 209, No brands. 6-30-tf WANTED cook in WANTED—Man cook wants position as hotel or restaurant, enced, Address 670, SALESMAN Experi- Tribune, 6-9-1m rock= Phone 7-1-1wi ing woman, HOUSEHOLD sale, Phone 26 were killed and a bird. explosion came, om and kitchen; or write A.M, sD 6-26-Iwk FIVE. KILLED, SRVERAL HURT IN EXPLOSION Baltimore, Md., July 2.—Five men number were in- jured by the explosion of a navy di- rigible balloon today at Camp Holl- The balloon had descended because of rudder trouble and w: by a large crowd of surrounded persons when the CHIROPRACTORS 119 Fourth St. today. R. anteed. Few weeks completes by our 7-2-1wk > method, Constant practice. Low sum-| FOR RENT—Farmished rooms. 619 6th = mer rates. "Write for catalog. Moler| _ St, Phone:619-L 6-26-1Wk Phone J. —™ REMIN Phone 258. purchase price, tion to help you. Webb Block. 220 Main 10 Main St. E. E. HOARD, Licensed Doctor of Chiropractic Phone 327 D.C. PH. C. Chiropractor Consultation, TYPEWRITERS & SERVICE Typewriter Co. GEO. C. KETTNER, Rep. Bismarck Furniture Company, | THE HURLEYS TRAPS AND PIANO Up-to-the-Minute Music D.C. PHC. Bismarck, N. D. LAND FOR SALE A tract of 3640 acres of good land in Burleigh county. Best proposition in N. Dak. Good terms. J. H. HOLIHAN Lucas Block Bose NS) ss S. ENGE, Free. Suite 9-11, Lucas Block Phone 260 Bismarck, N. D. E. T. BURKE LAWYER _|Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. 752. Fine Interior. Decorating and painting is my specialty. want a real job— | one that you will be ' proud of— “y 1 make a Specialty of Wood Finishing Phone 855 and I will call and make you an estimate. ~ If you GOLDEN 518 Third St. SE GTON Bismarck, | DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? You have $1,000, you want a home that is ready to move into, paying the balance of the the same as rent. This agency is ina posi- Hedden Agency Phone 0. Street | Furniture Upholstery Repaired, Re- | finished and Packed. Phone 130-K