The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1921, Page 7

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. é H \ ' , \\ \ HELP WANTE DMALE ° “ROOMS FOR RENT LEARN BARBER TRADE At he Molar WANTED Roomen ia “hoarders_in lege, tution of modern home, Can t re r ° kind. Established 1893. Time lative Will ‘dé thelr, aac fa people. also. Phone 777i, or Call at 1306 Ave. B. : *12-31-2wk! FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. Gentlemen preferred. |Suitable for two if desired. 722 Fifth street. IPhone 485%, TE Bett FOR’ RENT--Large room in a modern house suitable for two,or man and wife, petpe saved’ by .our. met r Moler “Barber: College 107 Nicollet _Ave, Minneapolis. __12-30-1mo WanTep—Men in every locajity. to sell sewing machines. Liberal commission. Part time service considered. Address Singer Sewing ‘Machine Co., Bismarck, WANTED—First class bookkeeper. Must | Call 818 Ave B or Phoe 632K. 1-5-5 ie’. good: accountant” and capable of | ROOST FOR WENT 10s Ave C_ctweei managing, an office. Good wages, Write 178 Tribune. } 1-3-lwk SHE—Y¥ MC AAuto School, Los Ang Ist and 2nd streets, Call after 4:00 p. m. =5-2t FOR RENT—Room in mgodern home, close Phone 2418. i 1 None_better. Start right, 1-G-lt | in, suitable for two gentlemen. Inquire HELP W. cat 712, Romper. ' rf 1-5-3t e LE) WARSSDNESRALE _ | ROOMS—For 1, single; sand 1 double, for WANTED — Housekeeper. to keep house | 1 é 3 and cook for three, bachelora Prone a 4 sida! peter cre in ’.town, An enderly lady preferred must be good coek. ‘State ‘experience and wages ex- “MODERN PARTY FURNISHED ROOMS- , Suite of 4 or wilh ted. Call, or Write. C.F. Select, Suite single. 422 9 th WANTED—GiT OF woibn Toi | FOR RENT—Two room in modern house Holnework Gok wha'knowa het bast: | . close 1m. ~ 426 Thayfer. atreql.. Phone Bee ee ee Gael Mes icy | FOR RENT—rarniahiea room for. two WANTED — Conipetent “girl for generat | © 428 Ninth, street, norgh, during session. housework: at 813 Ave. B.‘betweéh 5 and 10:o'clock ‘p. m. ls-tt | FURNIGHED ROOMS] FOR) RENT—Bis- WANTED— let for meral worl tmarck Business Col§ege. ‘Phone 183. Mra EY? Lah is Ave, «Tea awk POOREST EE Ri mode ho Wane tiomatagen Beles Apuy’i, | chose Ja. Gen, M ttiter 22 time FoR RENT—Mbderrg “turhished™ room. meine rent, 38 Rosser. 1-3-6t és “| Call 621K, 313 Ave. FURNISH! ROOM-<F Phone Ar 3 _. —_ MISCELLANEOUS ___ SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS—Will paj good wages to girl competent “to cool and do general housework. Young in-| ROOMS WITH BOARD—At Dunn experienced girls need_not apply. Mrs.’ $ + O. W. Roberts, 117 Main’ St. ‘Phone 781. : 1 1-6-tf ~ FOR SALE—Neg ~ No: “it Remington ‘Typewriter and” movable stand. Cost $148.00, for sale cheap,“ cash'or bank- able paper. “Inquire Room 8, First National’ Bank Bujlding. Phone 70s. facta of clover land ‘Wisconsin. If for pee eS 1-6-1wk w rich, send-at once FOR SALE —Wpry finished bedroom set; ber ‘of “Lahdology. three beds ¢omplete; Sectional book \ Address Skid- cases; Musie cabinet? Tent; Gasoline | more-Riehl Co., 435 ‘Skidmore- cans and tank; Buick auto. -Also mod- Richle Bldg., Mrainette, Wisconsin: ern _ bungalow. a Vermilya, 316 . gt 3-3-3mos Park Ave. Phone 679. 12-24-t1 Rp AE RESIS gS ETIIZG) WARt BANK STOCK—In exchange for | AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES improved farm, ‘and some cash, Ex- | FOR SALE—One. Replies strictly con- ne &s, also Ford touring rofet touring .¢: \d'ene’1918 Chev- |* WELL, HAVE You GoT | YES, THEIR NAME IS. BAILEY - Mrs, BALEY NEW. NEIGHBORS Yer WAS OVER HERE TODAY, ACQUANTED witw THE THAT MOVED IN NEXT Door? (/ OWNES, SHE Came over’ “TO PoRRow OUR MCTROLA Auo HleT HER . T. M. A. Bismarck Tribune, Bismare! D. 1-6-lwk {50 CASH WILL BuY—A practically new . thtee-piece Blue. velour .over- stuffed living room furniture. Phoné —159L. _119 W. Thayer: 1-5-3t and Ford co o. K, Some very fine bar- nrage. 1-5-wk gains, HONEY FOR ?¥ALE-A No. 10 pail of WASHING WANTED—Will call for wash- | " Montana ing and deliver same when done, | Mrs. Oitice in. Nor fr’ Darcots, $3.00: Gach with | Joe, . Schnider, hone 5oL, oF Fi street north, 1-5-3t FE Smith, Jey Fromberg, | FOR SALE —Nice spring pi ht from ‘T—=Purmlshed modern 1 Foon 0 A Ibs, Price Ide per Ib. Phone | home. Full Tbasement. two story, im- - after 5 p.'m., or 406F13. J. W.| mediate possession, account removal to _1-5-4t) California. Number 177, Care Tribune. derwooa I 12-30-1wk at aie “Furnished house. 6 rooms. na aymc@al St. Phone 822X. J. ci an adding 15.60 takes it. ‘pst AND FOUND LOST OR .STRAYED—Two horses. One grey maig weight about 1200 Ibs., 4 yrs. old. Onegebay mare 1200 Ibs. 814, years . 1 ett old, -Beth have halters on. Finder SALE -Houscheld furniture. Pho please nptify Joe Fettich, and receive L. 1-6-2t| reward. / 507 12th street. -21-1wk oa - — 4 Original Harmony. | A'trageéler ow a walking tour In one of ‘the ‘#mrtheru counties came across a solitiivy old man who, seated In the doorw:dj, of his cottage, was fiddling away Quite regardless of ‘such trifling convegionilities as. time and ‘tune. The toiveler listened a while in amuse merit? and. then.. inquired, citguallys | LEGAL NOTICES oo ———_—* . Meeting of Gtockholders. The regular. annual meeting. of thd stockholders of the First National bank of Bismarck for the election of directors for the ensuing year will be he'd at the bank, beteen the hours cor bere One a. -m., on Tues: | “Wih@n do you tune your violin?’ The Y, Jani, g cepl¥ came with refreshing Ingenuous- C..B, LITTLE, President, nesy: “IT don't. tune {tit don't sound i 12-17 to 1-10. na sera NOTICE TO, THE CREDITORS OF THE ADTOMOBILE. MUTUAL IN-| °/ " New. Disease. SUBANCE, COMPANY, | OF | BIS: Auistie Margaret had just recovered MARCK, XN, B; 480m the chicken pox. Her mother had You, and each of you, wil take no- | rompany. one day and one of the ladies tice that on the 22nd; day of Janeary, |'msked her the nature of her. tlness. 1921, the time for filing claims aganist | ytarcnret thought for a while, but the, sala cor poration willbe ermalnal it could not remember, the name. She oa: and that as ome segs? re ‘Tknew it sounded Ike something that bby 4 The re IE aate OF sep yt came from the butcher's and finally red. |The claims may. be malleds| vig: “Oh, 1 know, 1 had the lamb to the receiver E. H. Myller, at Biss | 89’¢: 7 now. marck, North Dakota or may be dep. chops.”—Ilustrated News. ivered to eek peregnally, a may a filed with F. E. McCurdy, Attorney 1 Sneeze Law, at the First National Bank Dull |- po'you entre soreede? A learned ing, in Bismarck,:North. Dakota. doctor s#tys a-choo! Is wrong; that you - Dated Degen a a should meeze a-dal’or ade! Try , _F ‘<. Recelver., :.|-this. on. your, organ.—Roston Tran- 12-16-23-30 Jan 6.) ,, 1, Serpe. " { BUSINESS DIRECTORY . WERBBROTHERS ._.. ‘Embalmer in Charge ..- ~--~ DAY vHONE 50: | <* “NIGHT. PHONES 65—88 -. STUDERAKER CADILLAC Sass Undertakers PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS =~ Day Phone100 : Night Phose 100 or 687 BISMARCK. ITURE COMPANY { 220 MAIN STREET red Furniture Made to Order t Upholitie ‘ewapaper Union.) » (@, 1920, Weatern Alan was sad and disheartened the night the girl caine, Her, coming was the miracle \which changed his gloom to sunshine, but Alan dig not know that this was to be. He only knew that he was far feom his accustomed world, in @ little sort of cabin place out on the edge of a wood, with fer- tile soil and rows of growing trees be- fore him. He knew that the ambitious dream of his life was ‘battered by what he termed his father's fatuous foolishness, and disgust was mingled with Alan’s disappointment. Why in the nate. gf all that was sensible had his father chosen to remarry in the late years of his life, a girl younge? than his own s6n? ‘ Thé loss of, Alan's good mother was still ‘an. aching pain to him; that his father should have been so soon con- soled was incomprehensible. had been heated words over the af- fair, and the two had parted, angrily. From the forest days of Alan's col- lege course it was understood that “Dad,” so competently able, would finance Alan’s plan of a unique tree nursery, which would undoubtedly re- pay itself ina short time. With this purpose In view Alan pursued his chosen study, ‘and the purpose at last became almost a realization, Then Alan's encouraging. mother died, and the young man spent more time in the cottage on the far away land of his own reserve. But while Alan stayed, on his lands he made fresh and hopeful plans for the en- largement of his work, and brown and happy, In the new interest, hurried home to’ gain his father’s. co-opera- tion; his‘ reception was forbidding. Alan wondered, then the truth came out—Dad was going to be married. He had decided, he sald, to: make certain generous settlements upon his prospec- tive oride. OL) wear ANSELE TS / MORNING. A 50-cent piece, worth a dollar, ‘a celebrate the tercentenary of the land- ing of the Mayflower, is now being mitted. , GINGS OF THE DIFFS There }° ‘Ciaeiat wy vant 9 You CRY SEN INSTEAD oF / ‘ Have IT! —~ Th fact, Alan, now established, must ‘expect to carry in the future his own venture, This Alan had borne senst- | bly, but when he learned of the youth and exactions of the new stepmother- to-be,, his indigpation and contempt found expressi in bitter, cutting words, which separated father and son. 4lan had spent despondpnt days in the Hitlo hut near the wood. ‘Then into all this perplexity and discouragement, came the girl, She ar- rived at the time of the evening lamp, and frankly begged for food. “A sand- wich, she sald, or a‘ glass of milk would do, The hired car which had brought her from the station had brok- en down up the road, She was travel ing on to the village. She was sell- ing garden seeds, ‘Alan smiled indulgently into the ap- Dealing eyes, and eagerly granted the wequest. “Yeu come from the country?” he asked, as she sat in his tiny porch with her brend and milk, “and you hope te make a fortune with your flower seeds? ‘ It was: the girl's time to smile, her white teeth flashed at him. from be- een red lips. f “Why, Iam a regular saleswoman.” she explained, “I cover many towns: sometimes I advise them how to plagt their gardens. So 1 support myself.” She was naively interested in his tiny forest, and together, while the car was being slowly repaired, they ex- changed information regarding thetr work and future views, while Alan found that he could help Miss Virginta Daré to find worth-while cu down In the town, and Miss Dare’ pret- tily begged (0 be allowed to come out to the tree nu sonal. Tt would be ni main several days in the locality. She and sat on the porch while as she had called herself, her desolated . southern ihood from “The earn- ” “Ginny, came from home to earn her own her knowledge of flowers. ing had grown most discouraging, Ginny said, “But—" she turned her dark eyes upon Alan. yo did yon come ‘away here?” Getting Aequalnted Fast. DID SHE SEEM LIKE A FRIENDLY SORT OF PERSON P | sifts ry for her to re- | she asked abruptly, and Alan told her. BY ALLMAN on, Mes, VERN FRIENDLY, “VERN TAKING | ways! ( ' HER A COUPLE OF NEW RECORDS ) MES, {SNESaiD Somepory oat AND SHE, WANTED TO |g Ke ! on key across the court, | grinding out “Over There” irl war Sle ‘for ‘Some time after that. Then In saw tears were on hergcheeks. “Ginny. darling!" he erfed and the love that ‘had found him, spoke In his voice. “Don’t!” she gasped, “con't say what you are goMg to say until I ‘have told you. I am the girl your father was going to marry. The one who promised to sell herself for mony ey. The striving had become so hard. It seemed that I was bewildered, not knowing where to turn. Then he eame, and was kind, and made me an offer of marriage. To me that offer meant—Jjust home. When I told him so, honestly, He insisted on those set- tlements which you thought so mer- cenary, Later, when I questioned him about you, he told ‘the truth, and I— awakened to a sense of my own in- justice to you both—I left him then forever, and came up here to learn to know you, and to heg you to go back. You must go now alone. Your father will forgive.” “But Tam not going alone.” Alan cried happily, his arms clasped her: close, “Dad’s forgiveness can wait until | we may both go back—together.” i Battle With Kit | Chinese boys can fly a fighting kite with a_skill any American boy would envy. Fighting kites have thelr, gtrings covered with a mixture of gine and ground glass, so that if properly ma- nipulated they ‘can cut a rival kite’s cord. , \ Elements’ Gifts to the Deity. ( There is nn old myth that recounts the offering made ‘by the clements ta the deity. The air gave rainbow, fire a meteor, the earth a ruby and the sea a pearl, ‘The rain- bow made a halo around the god, ‘The meteor served as a lamp, The ruby decorated his forehead and the peart was worn upon his heart. ¥ — Geat the Burglar to It. + Mune, sympathy ts felt for the bur- rare who broke into a house at Herne Hill fast week. Unfortunately for them the grocer's “bill had been phid the nreviens day.—Puneh, London. He Simply Had to Do It! { By Blosser “BOASE LUT BV. LE T WUZ LAVIN’ ‘Nu ALEL An Inch of Time By MARTHA M. WILLIAMS DOOR SPOO TEC EOS TOE OOD POP I LOD IL IDS (@, 1920, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) “Music hdth pangs to make the sav- age.” Marcia paraphrased, stabbing viciously the stocking she was darn- ing. The darning was a refuge from the French-horn blatting in the top- tloor studio, the girls singing “Dearie” and the ratchy phonograph a flight below for the s third time since dinner, “Had as well have gone to that silly concert.” Ma went on plaintively : “SUll, it’s something to have nobody making clumsy love to you. Joe, poor lamb, a dub at it, but I have to listen—it would be as cruel to hurt him as to strike a baby that smiled at you.” H From which it appears Miss Marcia Lane had a conscience, an awkward possession for a born flirt, Marcia loved the game if it were even reason- ably well played, Joe Gregory would never, never learn to play it. He was so appallingly honest, so absolutely literal. Marcia loved to think of him as something betwixt a habit and a benefactor—any other way he weighed on her.mind. He was as steadfast as thoughtful in rendering friendly serv- ices—Marcia writhed under some of them; but could not bring herself to hurt him:by refusing them. The evening: was so sultry she had left the outer door on the chain. After a mild rap some one said through the crack of it: “May I come in for five. minutes? No longer?” “Why—I don’t know,” Marcia fal- tered, approaching the door. She saw a human segment, tall, well She Saw a Human Segment. clothed, clean, part of a chin and cheek, excellently modeled and three- quarters of an full-set underneath a dark line of eyebrows. He stood hat in hand, the hand slightly before him, She did not know him—but he was, somehow, not quite strange. “Please, may I come in?” he repeated hushedly, yet with something of strain. When Marcia had unbolted the door he came through it and melted into the duskiest of the corners, saying SUL hushedly: “Keep time on me— and please remember it—well.” Marcia nodded, Suddenly she browe out, in her own guarded voi of us is maddest? You for asking‘to come in, T for permitting it?” “On the fa angvered, his eyes open fn his hand. “But listen—I am your neighbor—you have heard me speak—in behalf of a poor dog—" “IT remember!" Marcia broke eagerly; “I know your name—” “orget it—please !” he admonished. “Forget also my asking asylim with you—unless you would like‘ to remem- ber that, by granting it, you perhaps have saved my life.” “will I ever know how?” Marcia ‘asked in alinost “a whisper. He glanced at her. “It depends,” he an- swered. She sggred. into the court where still alleged fnusic whined 4 blatted. She was glad of It now discords masked their low talk peric: ly, Two minutes more had passe. A sense of noiseless motion made her half turn—to see her caller creeping toward her, so bent he was invisible to other view. “You are not afraid. I should not be here If you were cow- ardly,” he said calmly crouching low at her feet. “I hope it is a long life you are saving with this inch of time you give me. However that may be, it is henceforth at your service.” He did not touch even her garment’s hem, but she knew ne was quivering all through. Presently he whispered: “You have a right to know my peril is —of my own making—one that man- hood forbids me to protect myself from—” “A woman scorned?" Marcia asked under breath. He nodded. “She waits to kill me inside my door—she has a key. I balked her plan to run away with me. Outside her’ husband”—-a gulp over the words—“waits for—both of us—or either.” “Let me help you to escape,” Mar- cin sald dragging from a closet Joe’s ki dustcoat and deeply visored ing cap. “ut them on-and go— =——=————————— R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 a nn j it; shuddering she sank upon a win- PAGESEVEN: 1 yil snap out the hall light,” she sald 2 4 breathlessly. As he obeyed she put ‘ ¥] up her face to his in the darkness, saying’ clearly: “Good-by, Joe. I'll surely -be ready tomorrow when you come.” é She had caught a Ight step, the merest rustle of garments, as she passed into the hall, The lights there, ugain full, showed her a veiled and hooded figure rushing impetuously downward. It pushed rudely past the stranger ‘without a glance at him, and was quickly swallowed in lower half- lit depths. Then came a smothered scream, drowned by the loud purring of a powerful car, Marcia rejoiced that hers were not street windows; whatever happened she could not see dow seat and hid her face in her hands. Body and soul, she was shaken to the depths. Now for a year she had built up an ideal about the man she had saved. 4 Gordon Ammerly, law; litterateur, society ornament, modestly rich» but ambitious as Lucifer. Lhe type she could love—fate permitting, © Now— she flung up her head, rose and shook herself free of something intangible. So he played with women’s hearts and men’s honor. In a shuddering revul- sion she. tlung doors and windows wide, bathed her burning face, turned gut the lights and sat pondering life and things till a low moon told her it was long past midnight. When next Joe came—to be exact it was next afternoon—she saw him transfigured. He was clean as he was kind—there were no folded-down pages for his wife to discover. More- over, he loved her so entirely, trusted her with such perfect trust. “I— gave away your coat and cap,” she said to him, abruptly, to which he only smiled, saying; “It must have been the right thing—or you wouldn’t have done it’ And although he sensed subtly the change’ in her, the change that bespoke ordeal, he said nothing of ft, but took her to dinner and after- ward for a long, lazy wandering through the park. It was the first of many. Marcia found them infinitely restful. She found, too, that Joe had \ censed tébore her—that she missed him acutely, longed for his coming, and felt happy in his presence though neither spoke a word. Thus time’s whirligig brought to pass the inevitable end—a quiet wed- ding, a brief honeymoon, then the mak- ing of a new and delightful home, big enough for two, that’ by and by be- came three. Marcia in her happiness re- membered her flight of adventure only now and then, but always. thankfully —it had been the turning point. She knew Ammerly was abroad—perma- nently, said the. soclety gossip. He had sent as a wedding gift a small / chest of exquisite, silver—thus she’ knew he too remembered thankfully. ig “I am trying to make my life worth : your having saved it,” he wrote in answer to her warm acknowledgment, u“ Still {t took her all aback, when her f second baby came, to find that he watched over her though far away. “T have settled'on you my old home, with enough money to live there in comfort. Please do it—citles are no places for yowfg things which have hereditary right to grow up very. fine. outta! Knowledge that you and yours are there, safe and happy,’1s the only thing that-can mpake.me sure your inch of time was not spent in vain.” He died a year tater, Marcela grieved for him sincerely—ut her gratitude to him was net for his bene- factions, but for, Joe. China’s Clay Cliff Dwellings. When we speak of houses built of clay in the United States, we mean | brick, But along the banks of a cer- tain river in the Yuman .province of China the idea is carried ott much more literai!y, according to the Kan- There a lofty ver- of clay! affords homes rent free for several hundred people. The cliff is a bright yellow, so fine in tex- ture that-a bit of it rubbed between ingers <ivcs no feeling of grit. It ily dug out with spadés, and & t many cave dwellings have been excavated in the face of the ellff, over- looking the river, Some of them are two aud three stories, the clay being so tenacious that thick horizontal lay- ers of it furnish a series: of floors, Nothing 9g all like these hoes is te he yany where else in the World, it is said. Scattered over the face of the cliff among the cave housés, are int buddhist shrines, with images 1 out’ of ‘clay ew York Sun- Herald, | Temporary Truce. Tonmny was the worst of a lot of bad boys at the little village hool, Every day he worried the life wut of his unfortunate teacher, ‘ . came a day when ar thought the ringleader had her,” he said, “I'm going to be a good boy today.” ~ vs “I am very glad to hear it,” smiled teacher. “But why is that?” ~ “Well,” said Tommy, as if asiamed of his promise, “I don’t feel very well tolay."—London Answers, : One Orop Kills, Tommy (to aviator)—What Is the most deadly poison known? Aviator—Aviation poison. Tommy—How much does it take to kill a person? Aviator—One drop.—Science and In- vention. i \ 6 The Auditor Regrets. Cholly—There, I've told you that fove you! Isn't that the sweetest story ever told? Polly—But it’s d!d, boy—old, antique and ancient. And, besides, I've heard it told much better.—Buffalo Express, The heart of a vegetarian beats on an average 58 times a minute; that of a meat-eater; 75 times. There are about 130 species of bats, distributed over nearly every quarter of the globe.

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