The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1920, Page 7

| WANT COLUMN | Op on ee ‘HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Three (3) all around paint- érs,,and paper hanger. Steady work ‘cuntit Christmas.-. Good, wages paid~to man, who understands his business. When writing state your line of paint- ing or decorating, and experience. D. J. Van Berle, Yankton, S. D. __4-26.2wks “LEARN THE BARBER “TRADE! _ name, $25 per week up. Positions . Few weeks completes by our aarante Little expense. ~ Catalog free. meine Barber College, ates: Ni ‘Ave., Minngapolis, Est. 3 BANK OR OFFICE, Sana in North Dakota. We have the man for you- ‘a: typist and bookkeeper, Ce all around conscientious worker. Commer. celal Bureau, 426 ‘deLendrecie Bids. _Fargo, N. 4-26-1wk WANTED—Live wire assistant araeoe Must be able to talk German. State pe, salary expected, reference, single or married, when you. can come in frat letter. Write J. W. Hofer, Wishek, 4-17-2wks LEARN Actual ito_ Re} Vulcans: fee Angeles .X, , ESFATE., We offer the ‘following for sale: 5 room house, Mandan Avenue ...........$2,800.00 4 rooms and_ bath, Riverview rar $3,500.00 5 rooms and bath (far- nished) They us St..-$4:200. (immediate ossession) 6 yom) and: bat! le fetes! ‘hath, bun; alow, 5th. Street... ‘7, 500.00 7 tomes and, bath, 5th, Peet Leese eegs 7 rooms and:bath} Street ... 9 REAL ESTATE CO. ' F. E. YOUNG First National Bank Building Phone 78R ci WANTED—Steady Jo @ CO. morigy. Dolan’s Barker Shop, Hig HARVEY HAAR FOR. SALE—New ‘Houses: 7, rooms” and th room, with new barn 24x26 ft. ne-third cash. Great bar. arck, 4026.3t HELP WAN’ TED—FEMALE WANTED—Hustling ‘Yéaponsible lady do agency work. No. experience nece sary. Goods sell on sight. “Good coi mission paid; agents average $10. to” $15.00 per duy. . Write for partic- ularg. Address Mra,.E. J, Gard 4 St. Paul St, Jamealgyny N. D. (Of FOR ‘SALGE—Good 8 -room! . large: barn and chicken. hayse.: $3200. $700. cash. FOR SAI ‘Modern 7 threes] ks of, Post Raay> ters Price room house. within. ice. Price $3500. | i jood new modern house with, rooms and bath; centrally | located: We offer thig valuable property much below ita value. Price $5200. j HARWEY HARRIS: co. nck datkson, Manase 3 WE HAVE CALLS dali tor ‘experienced stenographers, typiste-and bookkeepers throughout the state. Write us for Particulars. | ‘The Commereial ‘Bureau, 426 deLendrecie Bldg., Fargo, ND. ¢ a WANTED—At once, girl to work in restaurant and assist at soda, fountain ‘ih small town, close to, Bismarck, No. experience necessary, but must have Fred disposition. Address: Hi' S. ‘ismarck Tribune. WORK WANTED WOMAN MANGE WORK by day or hour, ~C 103 15th &treet end JANTED—At once, a ok at the Hotel Underwood, wages and permanent place. Write or phone. Hotel Underwood, Room and board furnished. Underwood, DD. YUSITIOND WANTED WANTED—Man wants positién as_an engineer, either steam. or gas. Alsv wife. wants work by @ay or hour. and i Wipe. pope vant work on-farm, |W as WANTED—Two , dining: room” girls. for, P80,” Tribune. The ae new Annex “Cafe Just broom Come,| WANTED—BPosition 7 ag. housekeeper vy Prepared for work~by May tat, 1920, Widow, ore child, Write: Mrs, J. Apply Annex Cafe, 610° Bi Spiritwood, N. D. Box 23, <4 nt Phone_696R. “EXPERIENCED. Stenographer. desires WANTED—Two dining toom girls to. wait| position. Write No. 52 care Tribun ‘on table. Wages $50.00 per morith, room| 4: and board, steady work, P. J; Twokey, Hotel Sherman, White eed Springs, Mont. 4-9-3wki WANTED—Sthool @irlor wamon to as sist with home work, Call at 102 Ave. B. 4-24-30 1 Ee ee Bere | __or phon Yéawk pee Pd, WANTED—At E Bismarck Hospital, din- ing room girls. Apply at Bismarck pl x Hospital. 4-24-3t) “Piet or inquire SIF 9th sl WANTED—Girl for general_housework;| ‘Tribune and receive réward. family. Inquire Fifth " Street FOUND—Bunch of key tlonery. belt key ring holder . Owner, call. a! WANTET ‘Tribune, 1lwk P. C. Remington. 610 7th St. | 7 21-3f] AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES WANTED—Girl for general hous work. FOR SALE-—Model R-2: Hupmobile tour- Apply. 523. Seventh. street, ingcar jin excellent condition, . fully WANTInD—Lady clerk. Apply equipped, Address Box Bismarck, Webber, Wellworth Store. D. a Gn A WANTED—Two diningroom girls. ply Annex Cafe. 610 Broadway, MISCELLANEOUS » 4:27-5t| Wi, COLLECT CLAIMS, NOTES AND ACCOUNTS anywhere. ’ No charge un- af Ost. AND, FOUND [OST—Between Blamarck and Washburn @ lies’ black fur neck wrap Thurs: day night, Reward. for. retovery of saine. Carl; Holmgren, Wilton, b. UND—A brown kid glove in front of Gvevb's store,” Owner’may have same by Proving , property and paying, for this ad at ‘Tribune. 4-24-3t Call or a 4 or phone 275Rs WANTED=Girl_ or goman housework. \Mrs._C, n ring ah 1 D—Girl for general Tomewore less we collect, Our~comtinuous, skill- ful systematic, intelligent and per- one 8e! gets. you the cash, you your business, ,Write or call. ‘Amer! ‘an Mercantile Agéncy, Room’ Na National Bank Bldg. Phone 4-7-1mo, —The Pat Shop at Halliday, N."Dak. The best location on the north branch. Everything complete, four liv- ing rooms, upstairs. .No compeWti good trade; ask any traveling man on the Branch.’ This is worth investigat- g.' For further information address, Box. .291, Halliday, N._D. - FOR SALE—Northeast corner of Ave. A, and 2nd Street, 100 x . The finest location in ‘thé’ city. for an apartment or three or four bungalows. $2850, small: payment dnpwn. and liberal terms. See’.Fred Peterson, G. P-. Hole HONEY, NO. 10, Pail Fine Alfalfa 8 “west Clover Honey delivered to any Post | office in. North Dakota, No. 5 pall, $1.54. Cash with order. B. Stith, Jr., Fromberg, Mont. FOR SALE OR RENT ' HOUSES AND BLATS FF YOU Ai LOOKING for ang 4 way to cut the high cost of living. I can “sell you~ ah ‘acre. of Nand: in, th e city limits, five blocks from school; planted: to, potato gardén ‘for less inan one half an ordinary. tot. Is worth. _ The taxes are about two dollars per lot. You can buy’an acre’ fora small pay- ment down \d" a ‘small payment monthly. I car also build you build- ings, a well and water and sewer sys- tem will be’ provided for you’ cheaper than city water. In this farm city or city. farm. If you are interested at all, “Phone. 706K; or write ‘Thomas Jen- nings, Building and Developing. ai-2t FOR- SALE—7 room modern house, in- cluding 3 bedrooms, located close in, east ‘front and fine shade trees, for $3800; 6 room modern house, includ. ing 2 bed rooms, ‘well located, fine lot and shade trees, for $3800; 5 room . partly modern: house, fine lot, close, in, 29-1 for $1800; 5 room house, close: 10, for |! 4-23-1mo $1000, on terms; 6 room’ modern house |\FOR SALB—Hotel and feod barn in on 6th St., for $3200, Geo. M, Reg-! good town on main line of Northern iste wk{| Pacific Railway; only hotel in town. - For further particulars, address Nor. mal Hotel, Judson, N. D, 4-26-Lwk FORK SALE—Five twenty-five ft. lots on thé hortheast corner of Seventh street and Ave E. Price $1,200; easy terms. Write Mrs. S. Mahin, Gen. Del, Bis- marck, N, D. )-1mo. WILT, SELL—500 shares Motex ol $1.50 500, Motex Refining $2.00 and 300 Hotex Pipe Line $4.60. Telegraph orders, . Ix Diebel, Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. 215- nes FOR” SALE—100 shares of Des Lacs Weatern. Oil. Stock, $2.00 per. share. 6 shares, of. Collins Rotary: Razor Stock pos) per shap@ McGee-Anderson Co. ‘OR RE ‘+A modern ment apartment ‘with. bath, “sasement, and) living Tepertmant June, first: in Riverview. This basement will be dry and ‘plenty of light, $15 per month. Thomas Jennings, Building and De veloping. Phone 706K. 4-27-2t, FOR RENT—Five room house. 214, Sth St. ROOMS, FOR BENT. OOM AND BOARD, with all the priv- ilege to-two congenial’ giris. near inital Phone Bt. 1 4-21-1wk |, FOR RENT—One room suitable for two’ men with a: Call ‘at harks North’ Sth St. or phone 432K, 4-21-1wk FOR RENT—Four all modern rooms for light, housekeeping. Double and single, Call at 713 3rd FOR RENT: keepin, Inquire 427 -5t HEMSTITCHING and, Picoting ment, works on all sewing machines, $1.50.’ Full instructions. J; F. Lighg, Box 127, Birmingham” Ala, 4-13-1mo. FOR RENT—Barn with four stalls; also tor sale a. Plymouth Rock. rooster, cor- ner Broadway and 16th S| wk FOR SALE—Household furniture includ- | ing brass bed, dibrar ys, table, rugs, etc. 702 6th St. 288K, 4-23.1wk GARDEN P! ING ‘ash hauling and everything else. Phone 532K. 28 3 ae St. 3-1wk WANTED TO BUY—Golf bag ar my “set of sticks... Address X, Tribune. —4-17-tf ‘wo rooms for light ‘louse. ean 422°12th St., or 494Y. 4-24-5t \FOR REN wimniahed room in. modern house. : 607. 6th St. Phone 782. - 4-21-1wk. FOR RENT—Modern rooms, for Hass housekeeping. Phone 525L. 4.27 FOR RENT—Furnished room. Inquire 214. 5th St. Arde lwk LAND . EANDOLOGY—A_ magazine giving “The! The first test of the “horseless facts in regard to the land situation. carriage” .was made in Kokomo, Ind., Three nths’ subserit tion, Free. If tors font: or as an Miivestment you | on July 4, 1894, by Elwoad Haynes. are thinking of buying! farm- lands, imply write. me etter and s@: ‘Mail -mé LANDOLE Y and ‘all. par. ticulars, Bie ress Editor, Land- ology, Skidmore "Land Co.. 435 Skid- Brig., Marinette. ‘Wisconsin. FOR SALE — t 50x150, paved street, and poner on 4388.00 for quick sale - Chris. Engen : 4-21-lw tion, “del inate ing ROE eee nortan and eran land, ‘The Best of the West.” Let's! { go! Write. Standing Rock Land Office. McLaughlin, 3-27-10 | § FOR RENT OR SALE—I160 acres S. W.% 17-138-%8 in‘Boyd Township, Burlett Co.. N. D. Address C. S. Jetmuind, Lows, lowa. 1mo,| FREE WISCONSIN: STELERINE™sot, climate, creps,_ -Bureau, * Wisconsin Dept. of Agfcultare, Capitol |; 71, Madison, Wis. 3-24-60 fi New School East Side A large school is now under construction in the East’ part of town. Near the school are some very. desirable lots, which can be bought on easy terms and. reasonable. prices. Now. is the time to buy, before “the school’ inca’ completed. andl Brice. are Tai During these. times of high. prices .on food: stuffs, every. one should have a gar- ‘|: den. Why not buy some cheap lots, and raise your own’ pota- toes?. Potatoes are now four and five dollars. per bushel. What will they be ‘next: year? HEDDEN AGENCY Room 15, First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 78R houser with | WELL, Ve DECIDED For NOT BENG AT Tue! eeor i) TIME. ‘To MeET ME-SO ALS WELL momar! ALONG THE POTOMAC AGAIN= Vit Tert Yo mart 0. Get THREE Ticki ene HELENA LITTLE panne Wolly Te HER WINERE WE ARE: WATER USERS IN FAVOR OF PLANT OWNED BY CITY Met With City Commission, Last Night and Unanimously, Favor~ Action WILL COST OVER $50,000 Water consumers of this city Mon- day night unanimously voted in favor of a municipal water plant and dis- tridution system at the regular meet- ,ing of the city commission. There were more than 40 persons present at the meeting and none spoke against the city taking immediate steps to- ward the construction of an entirely new plant. Following the meeting, the city com-| mission announced that it will con- tinue its plan{ to build 4 new system. ral of the members of the com- mfssion favor purchase of portions of the present water system, but inas- much as every person present at-Mon- day’s session favored a system com- pletely new in every detail, the pro- posed plan to utilize portions of the present plant may be abandoned. , Cost Over $500,000. : ‘], R. Atkinson, city engineer, who was instructed to prepare plans and shecifications and estimate of cost of a:-municipal owned water system, gave ah outline of what the work would in- clude, probable costs and other infor- mation. The cost of the system it was announced will’ be in excess’ of $500,000. It-was stated by the city engineer. that under a city owned water system ag outlinedi in the plans and specifica- tibr's, consumers would be furnished water at 15 cents per 1,000, while at the present time, the Bismarck Water Supply company furnishes water. at 50 cents: ‘per 1,000. Mr. Atkfnson said that at 15 cents per 1,000. the city could operate the water plant at cost. Not Worth 30 Cents. Postmaster Frank Reed, those present, said: “T don’t believe the company owned water system is wort 30 cents.” “ He ,recommended that no portions of the present system be taken over by the city in building its plant and system. one of TRIES TO KILL FOLK HE THOUGHT GERMANS SACRAMENTO<-John. O'Neill is in a hospital observation ward here now. John can’t forget the war is over.and that he’s back’ home. He's tried to ; kill several men under. the impression, they were German soldiers. “OUIJA AND SATAN PALS!” TOLEDO — Bust up’ that’ ouija! The Rev,’ B. F. Kneeland declares Ouija only. talks to, Satan and his ‘gang. | JOSEPH HAS ABOUT ~ DECIDED. TO MOVE UPPER SANDUSKY-—“Three times and out. Never. again.” Thus spoke Joseph Heck when, a violent wind: | BY ALLMAN og Many Suggestions jewapaper OW TOM, | SEE BY The PAPER. OPERA HERE ‘T You GE: (0 Jusy (AND | WANT” WELEN To Go'Too TKKETS FOR PAPER JUST: Love T Ga, § THE PAPER TO he Nex J TLUGer tr From |- “Sure mixe! icercual! Pai? AC, Ly ls) storm wrecked. his Home near, here. | a pleasant halt hour trying to make it work, Finally they declared it a dud and turned Turner loose. First time, Joseph’s home, was, de- ‘Next one was struck | Third one, all on sam2! 5 | IT’S THE HOOVER |G.0. P, CLUB NOW SOMEONE! '§ BEI BEEN | "TACOMA The name of COUNTING MATCHES | Hoover organization here has been ‘SAN FRAINCISCO—Fire was heap-| changed from* the County Hoover ed. on the. head of the humble parlor) Club to the Hoover Republican club. match ‘at the Labor Council meeting|\‘We didnt know at first,” says the here. A delegate, demanded a thor-; secretary, ‘so we made it non-parti- ough investigation of the; charge:that we haven't lost many match companies were’ cheating. andj that. often, boxes contained’ several | matches less: than advertised on, the box. stroyed by fire. by lightning. location, Wrecked Biby winds the IMAGINE: THEY FIGHT OVER MERE: WATER ue TERRE HAUTE—Prohibition” may A RRETTY FULL DAY ejf4ye} have ‘been -responsible. for the fight FOR THE SULTAN | over water indulged in by George «. ALEXAINDRIA—His ( highness, ‘tho | Powell and his neighbor, Mrs. Emma sultan. gave ‘audience a few dayésggo| Jackson, George wouldn't let Emma to, Mahmoud Fakhry. Miah: governo:| dip her pail in th@ cistern that lay of Cairo, at Abdin place; attended’ the! between the two homes. “Pay a dol- races at Heliopolis in the’ aftergoon j lar,” the: judge told Powell, “and for and later conferred: with a deputa-; heaven's sake stop scrad.\ing over tion of. Sheri.judges headed“by Sheika | mere water.’ Hassan el. |Banna, president ‘of the| Superior Sheri | CHINA IS MENACED GERMAN INVASION OF STAGE FEARED London-—ThteVariéty Artists’ Fed- | BY AMERICAN ‘PASTIME eration is excited over the prospects ISHANGHAL s-; of German entertainers being admit- tian colleges’ in ‘China are alarmed | ted to ‘England. © The Germans. .pro- over the spread of foreign vices ini pose that 85 ‘British entertainers ve this country. Cigarets and whiskey} admitted to Germany for every 15 are displacing opium, and poker’ is, Germans permitted to appear in* Eng- sup) ting fan tan and lottery. La$t; land. The British say that the rate year’ 5,000,000 packs of cards, valued | of exchange would make this a poor at $1,000,000, were imported, and: in! bargain. one month rec ently 1. packs, FIRE DEMON TAKES REVENGE ON “NO, 1” Dallas, Tex.—‘“Daddy”Garrett, sup- erintendent of fire and_telegraph here, heart-broken. «“Daddy” hied him- % 18 THERE MORAL. TO THIS STORY? SACRAMENTO —-“This decisioned the jeweler, It is “We J. BY run again.” sylum, here, fixed the clock. is 14, a mechanical genius, ing to folks who know him. clock,” | “is hopejess. It will never, never But Willie, orphan a-, powered In the blaze he saw the Willie | twisted ruin of an automobile of an- accord-; cient vintage. It was “Old pe One,” the first auto fire truck in Dal- las. that Garrett drove 20 years ago. JOHN D, JR., PAYS. HIGH FOR TICKETS CINCINNATI—John D. Rockefeller, | wanted a box at the ball lot here to see the Reds’ opening game. But the seats were sold out. ‘Nobody wanted to give up a box for the son of the richest man. Then came Pro. ! bate Judge Lueders with an. offer. “My price is steep,” said he, “but you can have my box for’ a gallon) o' gas, payable when I. get. my flivver ; next July.” Rockefeller pi eeosiat AT LAST: THE REAL MEANEST MAN BIRMINGHAM — Other contestants | for the meanest man ‘distinction will | withdraw and leave the stage to the! manobserved stealing a waitress’ tips’ from a hotel table here. AGE CLAIMS ANOTHER St. Louis—In the unconditional re- Jr. lease of Leon K, Ames by the Cardi- nals age time big league star. Ames served McGraw for 10 years when he was in prime. He was sold to the Reds in 1913 and shifted to the Oards in 1915, Ames will be 38 in August, WILLIE LEARNS FAST FRANCISCO--Is it player to improve 100 per critics out on the coast are Willie Kamm, third baseman als, has improved that: much over his showing in 1919. ‘Barney Dreyfuss has offered $10,000 worth of | players for an option on, the prize package. Kamm was’ incubated on | the Golden Gate lots, CONVICT UNUSUAL, | TO. SAY THE LEAST 1 TACOMA—W. \D, Askren, prosecu: | tor here, is in constant receipts of | year for the sport kings in 'New York gifts from,a man he sent to the peni- { state, according to figures just made fentiary for murder. The convict says| Public. Purses awarded in 1919 reach- he bears no malice to the man who! ed a total sum of $1,335,000, an in- took away his liberty for 20 years, | crease of $400,000 -over 1918 and SS against $650,000 in 1917, | DEADLY WEAPON | WOULDN'T WORK London-——Therg was no question but | what ‘William Turner shot Alfred Am phiett (n’a fight. <But Amphlett sai: Turner did the work With a pistol, | and Turner said it wasn't a pistol, Oxford athletes. Two of the clever but a toy cannon. Turner brought) marathoners run the entire 26-mile } the cannon to-court and the jury had) distance with turbans on their heads. ' BIGGEST TURF YEAR ALBANY—Last season was a great ve | * RUN IN TURBANS LONBON—A new feature of the Olympic games this year will be the | entry from India. The Indians have been “coached hy éx-Cambridge and It Was Alek’s Idea Wo EADSY ARE BETTER _THAN.ONE if “| value self to a fire the other day in a high-} has claimed -another one-; possible | (DickInson, iN. Hamann, county commissioner and one of the best known and most substantial farmers of Stark county, explodes the fairy tale’that the Town- ley administration has not been re. sponsible for the terrific increases in taxes, by presenting an abstr of the ‘Stark county tax levy for the years 1918 and 1919. Mr. Hamann knows whereof he speaks and stands D., April 27.—Carl makes. Mr. Hamann was at one time an active supporter of the ‘League pro- gram, bit his close association with county and state administrative ai- fairs he past couple of years has real object of the band of carpet bag- gers who are attempting to mislead the farmers of ‘North Dakota. Following is Mr. Hamann’s letter and abstract: ‘On “January 9th, 1920, copies, of tax receipts for the years 1918 and 1919 with head -lines, . “Dickinson | farmer proves calamity. tax howlers liars,” were published in the. Dickin- son Recorder-Post. On ‘March 5ti, another article headed, “Farmer Poses duplicity of tax howlers,” | published. “The intention of both writers prob- ably was to show the tax payers’ and rmers in general that the present state administration. is not to blame for the higher taxes the farmer has was comparing the copies of tax re- ceipts for the years 1918 and. 1919, published on January 9th, 1920, it will create the impression that the state, county, city and village and township officers are responsible for | the excessive high tax on eu estate, and town lots. “It is an easy matter 6 pay over 1918 tax, but this doesn't give us an explanation why the taxes are higher taxpayer wanted, is the exact reason why the taxes are higher, especially on farm land? “Therefore, I have prepared a par- tial abstract as on file in the county auditor’s office, with changes ordered by the State ‘Board of ‘lqualization, to show the taxpayers what class of property has the highest increase in proportion to other property. The statement also shows the increase by percentage which may be a fraction of one per cent more or less, with the result that real estate (farm land) was 65 per cent higher assessed in proportion than town lots and 153 per cent higher in proportion to improve- ments fn town lots, ment, which had to be carried out by the respective officers according to 1919 laws, is that the farmer has more than his just share of taxes Lo pay, as compared to former yea and jt will be an casy matter every tax payer to find out for him- rself WHO ARE TO BLAME. Signed: CARL HAMANININ,” Stark County -Tax Abstract ‘Total of partial real estate abstract of agsessment of years of 1918 and 1919 of Stark county, showing chang- es ordered by the State Board of Equalization: ! 1918 Farm Land Assessment 1918 real estate ((farm land) without im- provements, assessed at 25 per cent of full | Increase 20 per cent . Total 1918 levy.... $ 3,226, 197, 09 1919 Farm Land Assessment 1919 real estate ((farm land) without —im- provements, asst at full value, 100 per cent Decrease, $12,825,129,00 513,005.00 $le 24.09 ‘ Increase \282 Per Cent ‘ The above comparative tables show an increase in the asse: of the m lands of OVER N the 1919 valuation over that of 1918. Structures and Improvements 1918 structures and im- provements on real BE rm lars) assessed at 25 per i cent of ‘value . Decrease, 40 per cent.. Total 1919 Jevy... Total 1919 structui upon real estate exempt. 1918 Town Lot Assessment 1918 town lots, without improvement sessed at 2 of. value . Increase, 10 per ¢ Total 1918 levy.... * 4 1919 Town Lot Assessment 1919 town lots without improvements, as sessed af ful value, 100 per’ cent . Increase ordered, per cent. Total 1919 levy.... $ 1,841,534.09 Improvements on Town Lots 1918 structures and im- on town placed him in a position to realize the; ex: | in ‘the year 1919 than 1918; what the, “The result of this unfair assess- | te 2,688,198.00 | ed valuation + Stark coufy of ! NE MILLION DOLLARS of ; 210,038.00 | “126, 023, on | s and improvements | readly to prove every statement he]. !fusal to kiss his wife is Decrease, i Antwerp. SLOPE FARMER EXPLODES TOWNLEY TAX EXPLANATION per .. per cent of value .. 627,439.00 5 percent .. Q Total 1918 levy .. 36,068.00 1919 structures and im- provements on town, lots, used for busi- ness puurposes, as- sessed at full valu 100 per cent ........ 1919 - structures and improvements on town ots, used as residence, assessed at ov per cent of value, with exemption of $1,000 if occupied by owner $ 698,542.00 621,00 > 1,364,163.) Total 1919 levy .. ‘Increase 129 Per Cent Despite the exemptions provided by the new law, the 1914 assessment on structures and improvements on towo /lots 129 per cent or nearly THRE! B QUARTERS OF A MIL: LION over the 1918 Stark county as- sessment. JACK MAY USE IT ALAMEDA, ~-Croll’s place, once famous as training camp for boxers, may be revived goon. It passed out ot existence when the modern. Nep- tune beach was built. “Doc’" Croll has again taken Surf Beach Park un- der his. control and will build a box- ing gymnasium. Dempsey may use it first. GRIFF. SUMMONS CALVO WASHINGTON—Clark Griffith has ordered Jacinto*®Calvo to Washington for another trial. ‘He will work out at the Senators’ park until they re- turn from games at Boston and Phil adelphia, Calvo was formerly a mem- ber of the Havana Stars, He did effective work against the Griffmen at Tampa this spring. TRY AND TRY AGAIN DOWNEY, Cal—For the last three years ‘Dick Andrews has gone to ‘Los Angeles to try out with the Angels. me hasn't made good yet. They call him: “Try, Try Again” in the bush country. He's going back next year. Dick says he'll keep, on going till he GREASY HAS SPIRIT CiNCINNATI--Greasy Neale ‘has iv spirit. Pat Moran likes it. ‘Ball play: ers are not always/pertect. }Neither is Greasy. Sometimes Pat has to cail him down. (But when Pat bawls Greasy out the star can talk just as loud as his manager. Moran admits he likes it just the same. NOT AN AIR CASTLE New York—-When the United States Olympic athletes reach Belgium they may find their castle waiting for them. It is probable that they will be housed in an old Belgian castle just outside It will accommodate 150 comfortably. ‘ THIRD NIPPON TOUR Chicago—The University of Chiaago baseball team is on its way to Japan to play a series o' mes. It.is their third invasiof of Nippon: LIKE THE BROOK Morristown, N. J.—-Like the prover- bial brook A. Monteverde of Morris- town runs on forever. He is 47 years and is still an active marathoner in the A. A. U. ranks. The distance of 25 miles is easy for him. He never fails to finish ‘strong. DIDN’T KISS; HE’S CRUEL San Francisco—Dr. Alvin Kerf's re- an act of cruelty, declares her affidavit in‘. divorce suit her CAN'T BRIBE CANUCK JANITORS Winnipeg—Prosecution has been rted here against profiteering jani- tor it is* alleged caretakers have asked huge bribes to favor applicants* in-search of apartments. sti RS. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation F: | Suité 9, 11—Lucas Bloék—Phone 260 Apartment For Rent Two room suite with wate heat. light and elevator service. Convenient location in center of Bismarck near Northern Paci- fic station, Rent reasonable. Immediate possession. No res: ervations, apply at once in per- son. _ Bismarck _ Realty Company Bismarck Bank Bldg. Telephone 314