The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1921, Page 7

. their fame dnd fortune. nse Le ved ee Free. Mol ei ees, Sor Giles _icallet a res Minneapolis. __.12-30-1m ‘Imo 2D—Men in every locality to sell sewing machines, Liberal commission. Part ‘timenervite conaldered. » Addrenp ates lewing Machine hata Bismarck, __ 1-4-1 t EDF ‘lass er, Must. accountant and capahle of an office. “Good wages. Write. Hd Tribune. -3- wk ‘WANTED — Housekeeper. ‘house and cook for ‘three Hat mk town. cook. ti ! a De sd EW or woman for 4 houi One who knows -h _: ness preferred, Mra. C. WW. McG 613 3rd street. Phong, 746. Isbetwit WANTED — Competent. gir), for ‘Reneral housework; Call at $02 Ave. B. betwe a 10 eck p.m. stat 5 1 5 Club. Beginning eae a au a saereet. | Phone 1632. 1-3:1wk WANTED—Gh1_ for foal honsewerk. Mrs E. V. Lahr, 15 Ave. _B. 18-20-1wk W. ANTED_—T¥o experienced “dining: ro0m Ann er Cafe itchen” help. * Ap) marck’ Hospital. inte aoe mae unga- low, includ & "hdd 0 facing east, full amps Teen fone ea, mo “ore ro ir ost ee i gée me immi Be! ee nie) for somet! Alately. Geo. MA HONEY 3 FOE eSALEZA NG. 10 pail of y_ delivered at any Post oiriee cf Na th. Dakata, 00 Gash wth order Smith, ” peer) FOR i RES Sf—Furnished modern 7 room SEERA Ww <NTED—Roomers and boatders_ in ‘modern ‘home.. Can take care of legis- lative people: Will do their washing, alvo, Phone. 777, or Call at 1306 Ave. B. 12-31; fume FOR” RENT—Modern turn Gentlemen preferred. Suitable for rtwo aoe 722 Fitth atreet. FOR_RENT--Large room in, a hotise suitable ‘for two or man a Call $18 Ave B or Phone @82R. FOR RENT—3 1 tara rom To oe for Reening, also one room with sit ette. Vrite No, 179 Tribune. t- LANGE FURNISHED ROOMB—In_mod- ‘ern home. Suitable for two gentlemen. ore 312-29-1wk Ave C. Between Sphone 2aR. Call 126-2t ROO OR REN ‘Ist and’ 2nd streets, after 4:00 p,m. ROOMS—For 7, ‘single; and 1. double, ‘for Legislators, Strictly modern, Close in, _Phone. 1-4-3¢ MODERN PARTY FURNISHED NOOMB- Suite of 4 or will rent single. 422 12th street. 1-5-2t|' FOR RENT—Two rodms iin modern house close in. 416 Thayer street. cs 1-4-3 ENT—Furnished room for two. 216 Ninth street, north, oer in . FURNISHED, Rooms 1 marek vast staee Col yor FOR RENT — roe modern room. Suitable for. iwer Call at 608 ‘Third 3 st. 1-3-3t joom for quiet lady. Call 119, Fr) 8t.. Phorie 396R evenings wegea 1-3-2¢ NT—Six_, roo mm house close in. Geo, M meee 12-31-1wk FOR RENT—Modern Call 621K, 313 Ave. A, FORNISHED ROOM—For rent, 38 R Phorie 914. 1-3-5t furnished room, seer, | eee arr EES MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Ivory finished bedroom set: de. beds complete; Sectional book en; Music cabinet} ; ern ‘bungalow. shome. . Full basement. two. story ain; | Par Park Ave. Vhone ‘679. ‘medial mi PE AL DLL ett Meum ber ‘it Care, Tribune. WASHING WANTED—WiIl call for wash- * ¥ a0 ing and deliver sume when done. Mrs. RENT—Furnished house. Joe. B. Schnider, Phone 56L, 212 4th st) Raymond st. Phone tix. oS ¢ eetest. north. pana Fon i RENT Farnahed hou Tae fo 15 ‘oie rice 14c per 413 Raymond St. . Phone "nex. 35 Cc. qe after Sop. m., or 406F13. t. x Swett. ee silane eiatnitanene ROOMS WANTED WANTED—To rent two or three rooms for light housekeeping by couple — ar, Write 18 Care of T 1-4-2t out children, bune. Nee en EEE TSENEEEEESUG AUTOMOBI LES — MOTORCYCLES ALE—F200 takes uick automo Vermilya, 316 park Ave. Phone ____ WISCONS! | FARM Li LANOS DOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER—Just out, ‘containing 1921 facts-of clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for a home or as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands _ where farmers grow rich, send at ioe for this xpecial number of Lando! It is free on request. Address Skid- more-Riehle Land Co., 435 ‘Skidmore- Tiehle Bidg., ‘Marinette, Wisconsin. f LEGAL NOTICES ||’ a ! -Mietinig of 'Stockhelders ‘The regular annual. meeting of the stockholders of the First rational bank of ‘Bismarck for the election of directors“for the ensuln, r will be he'@ at the bank, between a the hours of 11 and 12 o'clock a. m., on Tuee @ay, Jan.11, 1921. C. B. LITTIE, President. 12-17 to 1-10. NOTICE TO CREDITORS _. State of North Dakota, ‘County of Burleigh. In County Court, Before Hon. 1. C. Davies, Judge.‘ In the Matter of the Estate of Benja- min Litning, Deceased. cuales Liming, Petitioner, All pareona interested, Respondents. Notice is hereby. given by the under- signed J. A.. Graham, administrator with the’ will atitiexed, of the Estate of Benjamin Liming, ‘late of the City of Bismarck, in the County of Barle! and State of North Dakota, decea: to the ¢ ceditots of,.and all persons having Claiths agafnst, sd decedent, to exhibit;them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the Tirat pabfication of ‘this ‘notice; to ‘sala Adminisfrator with the will annexed, at The City National Bank, in the City of ‘Bismarck, in-shid Burleigh ‘County, | North Dakota. ‘Dated Janiiary. 5th, 1981. J. A. GRAHAM, “f Administrator with ‘the Will Atexed. Jan. 5-12-19-36 30,000 YOUNGSTERS VICTIMS OF RICKETS| Of ‘all Ulseares that @re taking @ deadly toll antong the children of Vienna as the result of under-feeding rickets Is proving the most terlous ara widesgread menace. Not less than 80, 000 children are suffering from ‘this painful affiction, accordion to official esti:nates, Fe, reecee these through rroviding propte food, cicthing and medical ‘at- tention that otherwise they cannot ob- tain the European Reifef Council, com posed of eight leading American re- Net agencies, is making a “slat appeal for §88,000,000 for the rel‘ef of 3.500,- @00 destitute and suffering Kuropers children, 2,500,000 POLISH CHILDREN SICK. OSU SSeedacecccecccce One million five hundred thousand children in Poland today need medical atrention. Their condition has been enyeed by hiinger add want. To save them the European’ Relief Council ts appealing to the people of the United Btates for $38,000,000 to carry ef work in stricken Europe. “Listen to Friend's Admonition. Tt is‘ strange thing to behold what gross errors and extreme absurdities many. especially of the greater sort, do commit for want of a friend to tell them of the great dsmage both to For as St. James said, they are as men “thoi look sometimes into a glass and prez ently forget their own shape fa- vor.” “The best thing for any wan f& (he admoultion of a friend.—Bacoa, FOR -RENT—Remington and Underwooa typewriters, Bee Prof. Jack at the Business College or phone 182, 1-4-1wk pee yl Ite lwk all American adding ma- First check for $15.00 takes It. Folsom's Jewelry store. 1-3-1wk FOR RENT—A_gktage. _Also_an_ eight room houve for sale. J. 8. Broderick, 314 2nd St. LOST AND FOUND WILL THE PERSON—Who took a Gray Moleskin: (Lady's ‘hat) from Odd Fel- low's Hall Saturday night return the game at once to Mrs. McDonald, 716 9th St., and save trouble, as they are * ot LOsT or ;AYED—Two horses, One grey rare weight about 1200 Ibs., 4 yrs. One bay- mare 1200 Ibs. $Y; years old. Both hare: halters on. Finder please notify Joe reward. 507 12th street. Fettich, and receive 12-31-1wk San Francisco —Jobn ‘Travers, 17 years old, 903 Fell atreet, searching for a lost.ball on the roof of the high school of com- merce crashed through two sky- lights and landed with a show- ‘er of broken ‘glass, plaster and timber in the middle of one of the main classrooms, two floors below, When the pupils recovered é from the shock of Travers’ ¢ unique entrance, they pulled him § out of the debris and took him Hi 6 é wacsecccadedcece: to the Central Emergency hos- pital, where physicians said that, although he had been se- verely cut on the ‘scalp, arm and eg his condition was not seri- "Youks ‘Travers, who Is @ stu- @ent at the school, explained coolly that he mistook a canvas covering over the skylight. on the roof for plinking and leaped ‘upon It. Prcevseece SEEKS TO SELL DAUGHTER Mother Offers Child Yor ¥280, a0 Shel! Evecites and His Friends fe in Need of Medical At. tention. New 1 ulty, twe arid a half years old, of New York'city, may be purchased for $250, An Ravertivement ‘offering the child at this price was recently tneert- ed in a New York eity newspaper by the mother, Katherine MeNulty, who ‘says she Is unable to work because of hess. Mr. and Mrs, McNulty came to the | Tolted: States from Ireland several years ago. The father died three years ago. The mother developed tubercu- losig and is dependent upon friends. She will use the money realized on the sale of her child in an effort. to be cared o ber (tines, MAKE BUILDINGS RAT. PROOF: Part of Feserei Health Service Cam. paign te Stamp Out Basenic Plague. Washington.—Standard plans ‘ for Fat-proofing business buildings, dwell- ings and wharves are being drawn up by the public health service ts part of its campaign to_stamp ‘bubonic plague out of the country. The plans are to be. furnished to states and citles for incorporation in building codes. “While bubonic plague is under con- trol in this country, there will always be scattered Infection until the rat can be exterminated,” said Surgeon Gen- eral Cumming. F, “According to authoritative esti- mates, there Is one fat for every per- son in the United States, To main- tain this huge number of rats costs the people of this Country ‘approsi- mately 1 cent per person every day for rat food, an Intolerable and unneces- sary barden for the people to carry.” RRNA TEL OTT, ¢ 124-3¢ |" — Little Margaret Mc- |. = INSPECT ONOF MEAT PROPOSED ~ BY MINNESOT ¢1 St. Paul, Ming, Jan. Jan. 5.—Among the. numerous bills to be brought before the coming session of the state leg- islature, is one now in the process of formation, which will provide ‘for a ‘system of state meat inspection. The bill ‘has ‘the endorsement ‘of the istate |’ -tt | department @f agriculture and is be- ing ‘backed by the Housewives League of the Twin Cities. Under present cofditions, it.is said, thousands of head of cattle, sheep and hogs are being killed’ each year and thrown ‘on the markets of the state without being inspected. Largely: is this true in ‘the smaller towns and villages, where each meat market ‘maintains its own slaughter house to. supply its immediate needs. Federal) meat inspectors in the ‘South St. Paul packing houses de- clere onty 59 per cent. of the meat consumed in Minnesota is inspected and that fourteen per cent. of the hogs and a ‘stightly less number of cattle and sheep killed in those in- ‘stitutions ‘are diseased. /In some in- stances, the disease is at an imma- tare ‘st end where this is true the affected ‘parts of the animal are cut off and condemned, while the re- mainder of the carcass is passed for human use, Where it is discovered the disease is in an advanced ‘stage, however, the whole of the animal is condemned. If this condition exists in the large packing plants, ft is pointed out, a milar condition must exist in ‘the small abattoirs. - Unless some ‘means of ‘checking up on these smal- ler. establishments \ is maintained, backers of the proposed bill say many unscrupulous persons would not hesitate to sell this dangerous meat over. the counter. Just what method of state meat in- ‘spection would be employed has ‘not been announced. The custom of throwing rice after a Newly married coUple originated in India. ‘s ouT WSPECTING, Hig Back ‘Var: | HOMEMADE BOOZE HAS SOME KICK Knocks: Out Side of Massachu- , $etts House and Puts Three People in Hospital, Boston, Mass.—Friends of Gluseppe Lungo’s family will bnow by this that Nettle Tony's christening has been put off, Tony ts six months old and wonder- ful. First-born in the family, he-readi- ly becomes the fattest, prettiest and knowingest little fellow to ever en- twine ten tiny. grappling hooks In a father’s hair ‘and sing “goo-goo.” The proud and patient father has been getting good and ready for his christening. They told the father it was foolish to go out and “buy stuff” ‘at $5 the pint when he could make a gallon for next to. hothing. Thus nota mite of blame can pos- sibly attach to little Tony for knock- ing. out the side of the house and put- ting three people In the hospital, when at three in the morning, the family “setting hen” blew up. They told Giuseppe a gallon of water on his gas stove, stopped up tlgLt, with a pound of raisins and a yeast cake in it, would bring results. Fond mother-in-law, Mrs. Genovep- pa Camello, was present. It was when the child cried in the night, All "got up. “Blamm-mm-mm,” It went.as Glusep- pe explained. “Scalding water, brok- en tin, parts of the gas stove and window glass flew,” said he, “and what if it had killed the dear, dear child?” His scalded arm and the mother-in- law’s scalded wrist were fixed up at the Haymarket Relief. “Also arrived at the surgical desk, 22-year-old Ar- thur Fayuzzo, with shoulder cut where the kitchen window crashed upon him on the way home from visiting his girl, “I never cared for strong drink.” anid Father Lingo. “We'll have the christening with soda when our flesh Cats Aren't Put Up, Tag pirres Me TWICE, iF | ‘suce We HADI ._ is healed.~ And If any one 4 comes around with another scheme endanger- Ing the life of our only child, there'll be nnother kind of case at the Relief station.” THIEF DRINKS CHURCH WINE Aleo Carries: Off Solid Silver Com- munion Plates From New Rochelle Edifice. New York.—A burglar broke into St. Paul's Episcopal church, New Rochelle, drank all the communion wine and left with two solld silver communion plates and a solld silver and gold baptismal fount. Entrance was gained by forcing a basement window. The thief ex- amined the icebox and closets, finding the keys of the véstry room In a lock- er, The silver was'all gifts from, mem- bers and societies of the church. A silver and gold chalice was found on thie floor. of the vestry closet, where it evidently had escaped the burglar’s natice, The wine was kept in the vestry closet. The robbery was discovered by Rev, Frederic Wammerseys, ‘rector.| Why Florist Flipped Fast Freight. Wabash, Ind.—C, E, Dittmar, editor, rememliered it was his wedding an- niversery and sent some flowers to his wife. He had a hard time explaining when he reached home and found that the florist had made a mis- take and attached a mourning caré to the bouquet, Prize Pigeon Made Into Soup. New York.—Fifteen-cent soup boiled from $100 pedigreed pigeons was served to the patrons of a New York city restaurant, according to the po- lice, who arrested a sixteen-year-old bey on complaint of a pigeon fancier who said that his coops of prize win- ning birds had been consistently robbed. He valued the pigeons at $1,500. TRIBUNE WA FOR RESULTS By Blosser WELL, T HEARD You “ELL ARS. BANDY Qut of the Night a Thrush By A. W. PEACH (®, 1920, by McClure Newspapér Syndicate.) The mellow lights of his lamps thrust ck the dark with insistent golden fingers as Warner sent the powerful car gliding along the river road toward his country place. His mind was at peace with the world; he knew that his housekeeper had waiting for him a pleasant lunch, and he was leaving behind the din and confusion in which he spent his city business days, Around a curve the great car swept and the golden lights swung a bit aside, With a sudden start and shock War. ner saw something white rise and /fall ike-a ghost in the side of the road. It looked like something human and at the stime time more like a ghost. In- decision was fatal, for the car did not waver with its master's hesitation. Setting the brakes with quick im- pulse, Warner felt the car slide on locked wheels afong the damp road. He looked back, but dusk and silence was behind him, He hesitated. “There's something spooky here or I'm a nut myself. I didn't hit anyone, but I saw something in white fall—or I was dreaming,” he muttered to himself. He took the flashlight from its case and walked back along the road. He had gone farther than he intended, but his eye caught a glimpse of something white. A shock going through him, he hurt on, the flashlight pointing ahend. The light picked up and held in its bright gaze the figure ofa girl. With a cry, Warner stooped ; the cry took the force of astounded words: “A girl—and iu her nightrobe!” Controlling himself with an effort, he turned her head. The dark, un- bound hair rolled down, She was un- conscious, Her arms were bare, The nightgown was torn and muddy. “Great heavens! What ts she doing here?” he muttered to himselfy and then, gathering his dazed facuitidp, he ran back to the car and came back with a robe. He gathered the warm, Hi a men Saw Something White Arise. soft form into the robe, and taking the slim burden in his arms, went swiftly to the car. Placing her in the ceep cushion of the front’seat and supporting her, he sent the fast car whispering down the road, Eer head lay warm and fragrant against his own. Never in-all bis un- eventful days had a fair head been as near his; but the thought was a mo- ment’s. thought. Life or denth—boih might be In his keeping. Down the road, up the lors slone that taxed many a car, his went with- out pause. He swung up’ the rondway to his ‘house; and the horn snarled steadily with meaning into the night. ‘At the entrance a light gleumed. Some- one had guessed something Was wron::. The white, wavy hair of his hoi keeper showed in the light. In answer { to, her anxtous query, he said swift. ly: “Ive a girl here—may have hit her—see what yon can do for her!” Into one of the guest rooms he car- ried her, and then tofe to the telephone ; and soon the wire was bringing back the cool voice of his personal physi- clan saying he would be there as fast as gas could bring him. Warner rushed upstairs, to find that motherly hands, working with assur- ance, had done their duty. The girl lay still and white in ‘the bed, her brown hair gathered over her thin but beautiful face—unconsclous still. Suddenly, as the housekeeper bathed her white brow, the girl's eyes opened, dark and luminous. Fear came into them—sharp and shining. “Let me go —don't keep me! I'm afraid!” Warner pressed her back, “You are safe and in kind hands.” Her eyes followed his, and she sank heck, under his quiet ones. She watched him unwinkingly as he went on to soothe her. e Crank the warm drink that Mrs. Hession gave her, and ee oe oe R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free PAGE SEVEN ee sald nothing as the ministrations went on, sh) at ] A horn growled outside, and a. miln- ute later the ‘gray kindly face of his physician, Stetson, appeared at the door. In a few words Warner made Plain the. situation, and then went downstairs. It seemed hours to him before the doctor came down, and in explanation said in his brief way: “All clear, Her name Is. Lilian Mills, She was brought down to the hospital from her moun- tain home; homesick and frightened to death, she made her escape from the hospital and you picked her up. She’s an uneducated. wild girl of the mountains. I telephoned Carr at the hospital, and he said they had been searching for her everywhere but in the right direction. She is in bad shape—probably appendicitis. I would recommend—" “Let me do it. I want her to stay here, and I want you and the best you cxn get,-Stet, to look after watt War- ner sald quietly. 7 Stetson nodded, his gray fies serene. “T'll see what can be done.” Nurses came and specialists, and a@ week went before Warner sitw her again, It was a meeting that left him ith a memory of. dark, questioning » and a face at peace. As she ‘ew stronger under the highly skilled care, he saw more of her. Her eyes lost thelr wild look and rested ‘upon him tenderly—a glance that thrilled him, Once permitted to talk, her low, sweet voice thanking him was the lgst magic to work upon him. He faced the Issue finally frankly; he was fall- ing in love with the wild mountain irl. Then her father came, a crude, rough mountaineer, shy atid restless among them. Warner talked with him long, and when the rough figure de. parted understanding, as between men who are men, was reached. Warner sought her immediately. Against the white pillow of the tn- , valld's chair, she looked like sorie wild rose just unfolding. “T want you to stay here,” he sald smiling, and she smiled back In her simple understanding way; and then he went on: “I want you to stay al-| ways—your father is willing—as my wife!" She stiffened as with shock; then turning her head to his glance, her eyes dark with tears, whe answered) him as simply in her quaint mountain) speech: “I love you—you know that; but think of me—of what Tam! This beautiful home—and me!” , His heart was thumping—what if he lost her! “Listen, my little mountain thrush; we can teach you all, and the| years are long. I want you here with) me! Don't fly away! ‘Two months) have gone. Won't you stay for the) years?” ‘The long dark lashes drooped over her eyes for a moment. She nodded, and lifted her lips, with shy wonder, question and hesitation, but.in the end willingly and bravely to his frst kiss. COLUMBUS HAD MOTLEY CREW Pirates and Criminals Among the Men Whe Sailed With the Discoverer of America. Charles W. Moores in his “Lhe Story of Christopher Columbus,” says: “The 52 fallors of the Santa Marta, Columbus’ flagship, were as strange a crew as ever crossed an unknown sea. There were some gond citizens at Palos among them, Interested on ac- count of their attachment to the Pin- zon brothers; but, for the most part, they were a motley company, gath- tred from the neighboring towns, from the prisons of Spain and from lands far nway—honest sailors, pirates, ad- venturers, convicts—men of all sorts, “It is worth remembering that two whose fate Ite wras never to return, spoke the lish ‘language. These were Arthur Laws, an Englishman, and William Harris of Ireland, Among them were a number of Jews, who, by the edict of the Spanish crown, had heen banished for religion’s sake. Be- sides sallevs, men useful in many trades and calling accompanied the ad- miral—a soldier or two, an assayer of precious metals, a Iuwyer, a tailor, a physician, a barber, a number of cabin boys, a body servant to wilt on the ‘admiral, and an interpreter who knew German, Greek, Latin, Arabic and He- brew, and who accompanied the ad- miral that the royal Spanish greetings miiht be properly translated to the princes and rulers of the. undiscovered countries toward which they were far- ing.” % The Cood Must Win. The positive in our mixtures, which 1s the good, or that which was. con- ce'veness ft develops or excites a negative condition, hich strives to Interfere with prog fon. In the rormal man this deveiops strength, In- cren: tivity and leads to new meth- ods and finproved mens of accom- plishing good results, Have yo8 ever known a bad cause to win out In the end? Have you eve? known a false doctrine to secure-a fixed foundation? Have you ever known the good: to'be finally swallowed by the bad? Such things are Impossible. For a thme the good and the true may seem to he swallowed up by the false and the bad, but this is no more a fact than that the darkness swallows up and vanquishes the ight of the sun— Erasmus Wilson. Incautious Indignation. “The landlord says we will have to pay more rent.” “We'll move.” “Not so loud. The landJord may overhear you and call ft a verbal con- tract.” Wren tne Storm Gre: ks. Our observation is that t womaa in get very Cred of a hu @and who hinks his. station In’ fife) demands aore clothes than hers dow:.—Dallag Suite 9. 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 News. yy e