The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1921, Page 7

- FOR RENT—Two rooms for light " H ‘ ea eee Y ; \ re J H | va Ly ’ ¢ $5 \ " +. , ) \ D a Fy We, ys ! , t - ’ . . } » ‘ ¥ ee } ve iz \ en , a) ATURDAY, JAN. 22, _HELP_WANTED—MALE WANTED—Coal miners by Beu- lah Coal Mining Co., at Beulah, N.D. Steady work. Apply at mine or at Bismarck office in __Hagegart Bldg. 1-12-tf WIDE AWAKE MEN-—To take charge of our local trade; $6 to $8 a day steady; no experience required; pay ‘starts at once. Write today. Amer- ican Products Co., 2945 American Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. 1-22-17 YOU ARE WANTED-—U. §. govern- ment jabs, $125-$195 month. Hun- dreds openings. List free. Write immediately. Franklin _ Institute. Dept 322 L, Rochester, N. ¥. iz 1-22-1t LEARN BARBER TRADE—At the Moler Barber College, Oldest institution of its kind. Established 1893. ‘Time and ex- pense saved by our methods. Catalog free. Moler Barber College 107. R. Nicollet _Ave., Minneapolis. _12-30-1mo MEN WANTED—To qualify for fire- men, brakemen, experience unneces- sary. Transportation | furnished. ‘Write A. Scoles, .Supt. Gamble Bldg., St. Louis. 1-22-1t MEN WANTED—for Detective work. Experience unnecessary. Write J. Ganor, former U. S. government de tective, St. Louis. _ 2-22-1t SEE YMCA. AUTO. SCHOOB: Los An- geles. None better. Start right. —_— LP WANTED—FEMALE WA D—Experienced girl for house work. Mrs. Burt Finney, 411 Avenue A 20-tf 1921 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS __ WORK WANTED WANTED—Carpenter work or auto-. mobile repairing. C. K. Hoffa, 829-R or call 626, Sixth: street. 1 WOMAN WANTS WORK—By day hour, washing, cleaning or sew Phone 570-X 1 ___ WISCONSIN FARM. LANDS, UANDO! L NUMBER—Just ‘out, containing 1921 facts of clover land in Marinette Count Wisconsin. If for a home or'as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of Landolo; It is free on request. Address Skid: more-Riehle 1: Co.,, 435 Skidmore- Riehle Bidg., M $21—Daily average is what. our sales: men are clearing, selling Hasy Pump Equalizers. ‘They make har est working pumps work eas: Windmills turn in slightest wind. Pumping engines go with less than half the gas or steam. Fit all pumps. Warranted five years,-needed' every- where.. Consolidated -Stoel & Iron (Co, Minneapolis, Minn. d I SALESMAN FOR CIGARS—Traveling, salary and expenses, or commission with drawing account. Must be ac- tive, ambitious, energetic. Refer- ences required, A. Landmark, & Co., Denver; Pa. ic 1-22-1t/ SALESMEN—To sell new educational Specialty to school trustees. Liberal WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Phone 169-R. 1-22-3t FOR WOMEN, Hemstitching and picoting attach- ment, ‘works on all sewing machines; price $2; personal checks 10c extra. Light’s Mail Order House, Box. 127; Birmingham, Ala. ; ‘ 1-18-7t —_—_— AGENTS WANTED _ WERE YOU EVER OFFERED A GRO. CERY STORE’—You can handle sugar, flour, canned goods, dried fruit, coffee and‘entire line of gro- ceries, aS well as paints, roofing. aluminum ware and automobile oils. , witb no rent to pay; no mbney in- vested; take large orders- from sam ples. Goods are guaranteed and proven quality, selling experience not necessary, steady, profitable work for “workers.” Address Hitch- cock-Hill Co. Dept. 164, Chicago, Ill. Reference: Any bank or ex- _bress Co. 1-22-1¢ WANTED AGENTS—Portrait. Free with your first $5 order, three of our new portrait premiums. Exact.cop- ies 60c. Circulars free. Turner Co.. Brady Blk. Aurora, Ill. 1-22. t WANTED— Produc ing Tailoring Agents, Men’s made-to-order suits. Finest materials. Prices cut to the bone. Spring swatch line ready. Leeds Woolen Mills, Chicago. eh ES eas areal, AGENTS—Make $75 weekly selling guaranteed hosiery. We guarantee $36 weekly full time, 75¢ an hour spare time. Experience unnecessary Perfectwear Hosiery, Darby, Pay sila 1-22-1t MAN OR WOMAN WANTED—Salary $36 full time, 75c an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary. International Mills, Norristown, Pa." 1-2! FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE— A modern 7 room house, three bed rooms, nice porch en- closed full basement east front nice lot, well located, comparatively new; with garage, on terms. If you are looking for a cozy home, see me at once, Geo, M. Register. 1-17 FOR SALE—My beattiful 6-room home, choicest location in Beulah, ‘at reasonable price; easy terms: reason family moyed to Minne- apolis. Jacob Bacal. Inquire of _ Bacal Bros. Beulah, N. D. _1-22-1t FOR RENT—A four-room modern fur- nished cottage until April first .o:, longer. 609 13th street. Phone 706-K. : 1-22-3t BOOMS FOR RENT BANNER HOUSE—Room and board. $10 per week. Rooms 50 and 75 cents per day; steam heated. Meals 35c, Phone 231. 1-20-1w FOR RENT—Room in modern home. Call at 416 12th street, or phone 441-X, 1-20-5t housekeeping. Call at 713 3rd. Roe 1-18-6t FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. 505 3rd street. Phone 538-L. a 1-20-3t FURNISHED -ROOM FOR RENT, 802 _Ave. B. “_ 1-13-tt FOR RENT—Room at 407 First street. 1-20-3t. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Five or six room modern house. Write P. O. box 548. 1-17-lwk —_ eM pre FOR SALE—The Te and stock farm, the whole of section 30, near Stewartsdale, Burleigh county, North Dakota, well improved, about 400 acres of cultivated land, about all fenced, comparatively new house of seven rooms, including four bed- rooms, full basement, hard wood floors down stairs, large barn, sta- ble and hay room, good frame gran- ary, good frame chicken house, fine well of. wafer, pump and windmill. for $26 per acre on_terms. GEO. M. REGISTER. 1-20-3w LISTEN—160-acre stock farm, _ on} creek, $3,000, $350 down; improv: bargain, 80, $950. McGrath, Mtn. View, Mo. 1-22-1t OWN A FARM in the fertile Clover- land of America’s upper Wisconsin. Send for illustrated booklet. Ed- ward Hines Farm Land Co., 1389 Otis Bldg., Chicago- 1-22-1t LOST AND FOUND LOST—Suit wrapped in package ad= dressed, Cox, 704 7th. Reward for proposition, no competitign. Union) School Furnishing Co.. Chart Dept., | 1028-1036 W. Van Buren, Chicago. _1:22-1t SALESMEN WANTED—-On a prop- osition that will net you from $10 to $50 a day. Look this over. 0. 5. Larson, McKenzie-hotel, call morn- “ings. 1-18-1w $8,000 LAND CONTR. pay out in six years, secured by 640 acres and 160 acres improved north of Bismarck, to trade for a good ho- tel. For particulars, write Louis Wang, Box 255, Billings, Mont. 1-20-1w FOR SALE—$20 takes 8 S. C. white leghorn hens and one rooster, from prize winning stock. Forced to sell, lack of room. , Call evenings or Sun- days. 925 8th street, or write Box 113 Bismarck. 1-20-1w FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning. pressing, repairing. dyeing, ladies’ and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, phone 58, opposite 1-18-tf WANT—To hear from party having farm for sale. Give particulars and lowest price. Joh J. Black, N. St., Chippewa Falls, Wis. PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, blocking. and remodeling _ men’s hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone 58, opposite Postoffice. 1-18-tf FOR SALB—One music cabinet, two beds, one rug and one cot. Modern bungalow. Buick: car goes for $300. C. E.. Vermillya, . 316 Park Ave. Phone 679L..____1-12-tf XK NO 10 PAIL of Pure Montana Honey delivered at any post office in North Dakota for $2.50 cash with order. B. F. Smith, Jr. Fromberg, Mont. 1-15-1 mo. Dressmaking, up to date work, re- modeling, convert out of date gown in up to date gown, coats, hats. 423 2nd St. Ave. A. Phone 772U. 1-10-2w WANTED—To hear from owner of good farm for sale. State cash price, full'description. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. - 1-22-1t LEARN TO PLAY drums or xylo- phones. Apply at McKenzie’ hotel between 6 and 8 evenings. Lessons at all hours. _ eri PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, decor- ating and auto finishing; first 8 work guaranteed. Geo. ’ Baker. / Phone .534-X. 1-20-1w ADVERTISE—Rate book miailed free. Standard Advertising Agency. Vic- toria, St. Louis. G 1-22-11 NTED TO BUY—Six or seven- Pa nedern house. Write P. 0. box _507. 1-17-1w! LADIES—We clean and press accord- ian pleated skirts. Klein, the tailor. 1-22-1w FOR SALE—Five-room house: to be ved off the lot, $400. Call 714-X ue 1-20-1w [nat NOTICES N ‘E AND CITATION, HEARING MOF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS. TRIBUTION OF ESTATE, State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ak In county court, before Hon. I. ©. vies, judge- ear the matter of the estate of Hel- en Bailey, deceased. E. R. Bailey, Petitioner, vs. Mrs. Belle Snyder, Mrs. Annie Fras- er, Mrs. ,Hannah Thompson and Alexander F. McDonald, Respondents: TE OF NORTH DAKO 70 STE ABOVE NAMED RE- SPONDENTS. You, the said Mrs. Belle Snyder. | Mrs. Antiie Fraser, Mrs. Henath > Mes Thompson, and Alexander Donald, are hereby notified that the final account of the administration of the estate of Helen Bailey, late of the city of Las Vegas, in the courity of Clark and-state of Nevada, deceased, has been rendered to this court, therein showing that the estafe’ ot) said’ deceased is ready for final set- tletnent and distribution.~and_peti- tioning that his account be allowed, the residue of said estate be distrib- uted to the persons thereunto enti-| tled, his administration closed and he | be discharged; that Tuesday, the 15th | day of February, A. D. 1921, at’ 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the court rooms of this court in the courthouse, in the city of Bis- marck, county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, has been duly ap- pointed by this court for the settle- return to Klein the Tailor. c : , L22-3t ment. thereof, at.which time. and '{ YOUNG MAN YouGO RIGHT BACK OYTSIDE AND WIPE OFF Your. SHOES- THE IDEA OF TRACKING UP MY NICE CLEAN KITCHEN! ' aw an nn yee BISMARCK : (nes pon'r You EVER Come > 'HOME AGAIN AND TELL ME WHAT Mes. Jones Does! SHE'S NoT A {VERY CLEAN HOUSE KEEPER! WELL, 1 KNOW WHAT 1 WISH! TRIBUNE DAILY PAGE SEVEN AW GEE, MOTHER s ,Danny Has a Hard Life ——S nS rae ian ‘ 1 DON'T CARE | Bae /nRS, JONES DONT MAKE JIMMY CLEAN HIS SHOES EVERY WHAT DO YOU WISH P V BY ALLMAN WHAT MRS, Jones Does! Fr ———o T WISH | HAD A NI NICE DIRTY MOTHER * LIKE JIMMY JONES place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his excep- tions, in writing, to. said account, and petition-and contest the same. And you, the above named respond- ents, and each of you, are hereby cited and required then and there to be and appear before this court, and show- dause, if any you have, why said account should not be allowed the residue of said estate distribut- ed, the administration of said estate closed and said E. R. Bailey be dis- charged. Dated this 8th day of January, A D. 1921. By the court. I. C. DAVIES, Judge of County Court. Jan. $-45-22-29. 29 WOMEN TO SIT IN ‘STATE LEGISLATURES (Seal) | Connecticut Leads with Five, Kansas Has Four, Utah and California Three Each. Twenty-nine women were elected to state legislatures in. the recent elec- tion, this number being equal to ap- proximately half the total for all the preceding years, according to a list compiled by the National Suffrage as- sociation. Connecticut leads the nation, with five women representatives and most of the other gains were made in the East. The lis California—y . Mrs, Elizabeth Hughes, Miss Esto B. Broughton. Connecticut — Mrs. Lillian M. Hooker, Mrs, W. A. I. Edwards, Idaho) Emily Brown, Mrs. Mary W. wett, Rev. Grace » Bertha V. Irwin. ; Indiana—Mrs. Julia Nelson. New Jersey—Mrs, Margaret B. Laird, Mrs. Jennie C, Van Ness, —Mrs. Minnie L. Grinstead, Miss Nellie Cline, Mrs. Fannie Min- nich, Mrs. Ida M. Walk Michigan—Kva Hamilton. Montiina Margaret Hathay Smith I—Miss Ruth Averill, . Mary. Rolfe Faruham, Miss Jessie Poe. New York—-Marguerite L. Smith. Oklahoma—Mrs, Lemar Looney, Mrs. Bessie MeColgi S. Kinney, nS, Kinney, Mrs. Clero Clegg. Beard. May BLL Vermont—Eadna 4. Husband Set Bed on Fire, Following Family Wrangle, A wordy dispute about religion re- sulted in a tragedy’ in’ a Chic occupied by Mr, and Mrs. Fra son, ‘The wife held that ther no such thing as eternal damnation and eyerlasting burning inthe bot- tomless pit. Her husband, however, believed that hell existed. His wife, tired of the argument, told him to for- get the quarrel and go to bed, Mrs, Pierson® went to bed, but soon after sl s asleep her: husband ap- parently decided to give her a prac- tical demonstration of his theory, Ie is alleged to have poured gasoline over her and applied a match: Her screams aroused neighbors who saved, her, although she was_seriously burned. Her husband was arrested. WIFE TOO EXPENSIVE Indiana Man Kept Wax Dummy for a Mate. ~ Information from neighbors led the police to inyestigate (he home of Jo- seph Huydecke of Hammond, Ind. The police found that Huydecke had fu nished his apartment with expensive furniture, rugs and hanging: seated in a hand-carved seha: saw a dummy of a woman clad in silk garments. He talked to his dummy it was cheaper to havea wax dummy than a wife. He was adjudged in- ~sanc, °3 Freckles and His Friends Just WaArrLL PoPSEES TY AUD ALL OVER NER UAT, t UtS AN MIS Mae BLOWED:oFF AN! HET RAN RIGHT OUT IW | Sante ADOPTED FRENCH WOMAN \ American Captain, However, Met With Quick Opposition From His Wife. Telling immigration officials at Mllis island that Mlle. Maria, Schneider, pretty young French woman, was his adopted daughter pt, Robert Charles Gill, former medical officer in’ the United es army, requested that she ‘be permitted to enter the country. Mrs. Gill, however,’ visited the ofti- cials and opposed the girls entrance on the ground that she exerted “a strange and evil influence” upon her husband, ———— | 70,552 Yanks Gassed During War. More than 31 per cent of all Amert- can soldiers admitted to hospitals over- ng the World war were gassed, aceording to a statement made public hy the chemical warfar ive, the total numb gassed was 70, Ker: of -American soldiers Telephone Conversation 4,100 Mil A world record telephone conve tion, over wireles: Catalina island, 30 miles off Los Angeles harbor, in California, and the steamer Gloucester, 200 miles off Philadelphia, Janitor Willed $28,000 and Big Farm. Handed a letter while industriously plying his broom in the city hall at Fort Wayne, Ind, Charles Wineland, an $80-a-month janitor learned that a brother had died in California, | ing him a 114-nere fruit farm and 000 cash in bank, Thief’s, Conscience Troubled Him. His conscience troubled him so much tbat a thief who stole $3,000 in Lib- erty bonds and $200 in War Savings stamps several: months ago from the wkett of Amert- ed them to the owner from Kansas City. — x | By Blosser | " AYMEANENS TAG! You SWoULD'T” RUN IN MUS Tu SheetT For i Soreee7- 1A PRONT OF ALL , AGAIN] T KNEW A LIT TLE™ < BOY'WHo WAS CROSSING THE: STREET WI AN ICE Excluding sailors and marines, | 4,100 miles of wire and), was held between Avalon, |, WITH THE THE LINE § NATIONAL OF MARCH » SERVICE MEN; epy for This Department Supplied by the Ametican Legton News Service.) OHIO CHAMP FOOTBALL TEAMS COMPOSED OF LEGION MEN { ALONG OH!O STATE’S 1920 ELEVEN IN ACTION. Left to Right—Slyker (E), Spicrs (T), Trott (G), Nemecek (C), Weiche (G), Hufiman (T and captain), Taylor (E). Backfield—Workman, quarterback, has just passed the ball to Doig, with Stinchcomb and Cott forming interfer- ence. When the Ohio State university football team, champions of the Western conference, hit the Hine, it had much of the Chateau-Thierry and Argonne punch with if, for fen of the eleven regulars composing the first team are wir ¢ . Moreover, the team, which ached by a Legion- ais and membe a Legion. erence title, W Gi n the team say that the only reason why the team is not all Workman, sophomore quarterback, was too to ice, Seventeen members of the first squad are Legionnaires. te won from Chicago, higan, Wisconsin, Purdue, Oberlin and a 5S points in conference games egainst 20 for its 1 members carried the ball over the goal lines for the 10 season ainst conference autor the ser on Wesleyan Ane Le 1 ronehdowns out of a total of 20 made by the team du ahd also scoved five of its touchdowns out of seven made oppencnts. teams Ms EKE. CiTY MONUMENT SHINE ‘Newcastle (Pa.) Legionnaires Quickly Respond When Néwspaper “Cali” Is Sounded. OBJECTIVES OF THE LEGION National Commander Galbraith Out lines What Is Planned to Be Ac- An evening per in Neweastle, . DUblished ay “story” commenting a Aone in - one oe ane sion for the year 192 were told by vent to press about four o'eloe [eke Wes Galbr th, Fn, national com- sume evening there meet meander, in a reeent speech ny) n- Perry S$. of the cinnati, at a, dinner attended by Le- gion zs Mr. Galbraith bled . man’s problems as the Legion’s p mount concern and termed the find: sfactory solution as “one job that is going to be done.” “Woe unto the man,” he added, “or an chief who wile the buresu or bur fully stands in the way of pa ’ | honorable. obligation the government owes these men, Whoever he is he will have to get out.” He warned against the activities of the I. W. W. and kindred 01 tions and outlined the position of the $ follow: time: has come when a line must be drawn between loyal and dis- loyal Americans, We do not elaim to bave a. monopoly on patrioiism but use of our service our loyalty is ev to our hearts and is a more intense. We intend to f it ever raises its ady have fought and T a little cles little licked.” Ms. Galbraith also spoke of the de- sire of the Legion to unite with, the sociations of the alli veterans order to} : pile monte internation us of be conse | onttas that we bel ‘ onls patriots, God knows we If we were it would be a sor the nation. We know we dred milli u associates and we ask vile (Pa.) Legionnaires Cieaning | them to help us be hout thei Monument or ivublic Square. good will and a an Ace cowplish nothi American Legion where it was decided to give the old monument a inuch- needed bath. er the meeting Le- gionnai ‘ themselves with mops and scrub t hes, soap and wi ter and sconred stones of thie monument until LONG, i ae NAMES TWO NEW COMM. TECS ! Former Service duct Bigge-t Legion Members Are Appointed Ly Na. ! tional Commande: cn Oriental and Memorial Affairs. © rican Legion h nounced the appointment of two n¢ York is named «| nial committee velt of N of the Ori members ington, O shire, J.° M. sof Wash | ew Haney of California Tnman Churchill PB. Mehard of Pennsylyania, William A. Perey of ppi and Al ton T, of Mich The memori Somme: Member J er of New 2 Price of West Virginia and-Mrs. Jock of New York. Mary Julia WL Wh Basebal! at Auction. h, star third baseman Fran of the nts, auctioned off a baseball phed by himself at = a block party given by John i Legion Bonus Parade at Zanesville, O. 1 post of The American Leg! w York city of the post. ature of the after- t was the biggest ville’s hy y R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Tucas Block—Phone 260