The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1921, Page 7

4 vA HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Coal miners by Beu- ah ae Mining Co., at Beulah; Steady work. Apply at aris or at Bismarck office in, Haggart Bldg. 1-12-tf WANTED—Man for spare time Work. have auto or horse\and wagon. and repairing signs on public roads running a short’ distance out of Bismarck. No experience neces- sary. Position requires a few hours time every 90 days. Liberal pay and yearly contract’ to responsible party. State age, occupation, and whether you have. auto or rig. Ap- plidations considered confidential. Address Manager Maintenance De- partment, 141-149 Wesi Ohio Street, _ Chicago, Mlinois. 1-31-3t RN BARBER TRADE—At the Moler Barber College, Oldest institution of its kind. Established 1893. Tims and ex- pense saved-hy our methoca, Catalog free. Moler Barber College 107 R. Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. 2-1-1mo —————— ___HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Dining room girl, kitchen girl and chamber maid. Apply Gar- rison Hotel, Garrison, N. D. BS 1-28-1wk WANTED-—Strong girl or middle-aged woman for general housework Phone 177. 1-35 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS / LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Two, white rosaries. One white “pearl and one Sacred Heart rosary. Lost between Catholic church and 714 6th St. Finder return to T _A>une_office for reward. 1-29-3t LOST--A gold watch. Name in full FOR SALE—The Teachout grain and stock farm, the whole of section 30, near Stewartsdale, Burleigh county, 400 acres of cultivated land, about all fenced, compuratively new house of seven rooms, including four bed- rooms, full basement, hard wood floors down stairs, large harn, sta-| ble and hay room, good frame gran- | ary, good frame chicken house, fine} well of waters pump and windmill. for $26 per acre on terms. GEO. M. REGISTER, | FOR SALE—200 acres So. Dak. gated valley land in the Great Al- falfa Seed helt. 25 acres seeded) to alfalfa last year. Will consider | small property or car on first pay-| ment. B. Le Cowie, 516 Hannifin) Ave. Phone 169-K. FOR SALE OR RENT—320 good hay land. Inquiye of RK. G. Price, Decorah. Iowa. 1-25-14t : SALESMAN WANTED—A girl for general hous work. O. H. Lerum, 121 W. Thayer. i 1-26-lwk ATIC NTED NTED—Posit young lady as stenographer or typist, experienced; state salary offered, Address 186, ‘Tribune. 1-31-2t PRIMARY TEACHER WITH FIVE years experience desires position in small town public schools. Write -No, 185 Tribune. 1-28-1wk —————— FOR SALE OR RENT 5 MORE SALESMEN WANTED For _ No. Dak.’ Real opportunity. dress _box_ 693. _WORK WANTED 'ED—Washing. Phone 4 _MISCELLANEOUS | —Hardware, Furniture and undertaker store, in good lively | town of 600 population, electric light | and water works. Will take in trade good: land for part of it and_ the. balance cash. Total price for stock. | fixtures and building, $16,900. For further details address Lock Box HOUSES AND FLATS | 277, Elgin. N.D. 1-26-1wk FOR SALE—Immediate possession, 7- EXCHANGE—One room modern bungalow, including 3 bedrooms; well, located; east front;- desirable; immediate posses- sion; on terms. Geo. M. Register. e 1-26-lwk FOR SALE—House with six rooms and bath, full basement, garage connection. Owner 10 East Main St. phone 212-K. * 4-29-Iwk ———— ee WISCONSIN FARM LANDS ‘ant containing 1921 tacts of clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for a home or as an-investment you are thinking of buying good faym lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special’ number ‘of. Landology. It is free on request, Address Skid- more-Riehle Land Co., 435 Riehle Bldg., Marinette, Wis BOOMS FOR RENT ROOM. FOR RENT—Modern. fur- nished room, large enough for two, two blocks from postoffice. Phone 658-K, or_201 First street. j rok SALE OR 1-31-3t | registered English pointer pup. four months old, just right for next fall shooting. / Will exchange for good repeating shotgun or cash. C. H. Rice, Smith Blk., Sioux Ralls. S. D. ____13h-lwk FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning. | pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, phone 58, opposite postoffice. 1-18-tf | FEBRUARY AND MARCH BABY chicks. Purebred. Eleven varie- ties. Catalog free. Murray Mec- Murray, box 113, Webster City, Iowa. -1-8t WANTED—L have $1,500 to invest in small good paying business. Wat have you? Write H. H. Keith, 418 So. Adams St., Marion, Indiana. 1-31-1t PRE WAR. PBRICES on cleaning, re- blocking . and remodeling men’s} hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone 58, opposite, Postoffice. 1-18-tf ROOMS TO RENT—_For | light house- keeping; other rooms, 3 _ blocks from business street. 423 2nd St., _Phone_1772- U. 1-31-lwk LARGE MODERN ROOM FOR RENT —Close to high school and capitol. Phone 638-X, 812 7th St. 2-1-3t FOR RENT—Modern furnished room for rent. 418 5th St. 1-31-3t FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT,. 802 Ave. B. 1-13-tf LARGE MODERN FOOM FOR RENT —522 2nd St. 1-31-3t WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Two furnished rooms for Hight housekeeping. Write P.O. box 2 43, 1-31-3t WANTED—To rent for several months or year a furnished house or apartment. Box 310. 1-31-lwk Undertakers DAY HONE 50 ‘BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of : STUDEBAKER, CADI LLAC AUTOMOBILES PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge Day Phone 100 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY — 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota and Southeastern Montana (‘a BISMARCK, N, D, | BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS émbalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge A 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. FOR SALE—General gore in good lo- cality. Owner must go. west for health. Will sell on easy terms. Write_187, Tribune. 1-31-1wk POSTOFFICE FIXTURES FOR SALE—64 lock boxes. General de- livery, Address box 864, Yucca, N. D. 1-27-1wk FOR” SALE—25 ton. bailed Upiand| hay, $10 per ton. f. 0, b. Woodworth. ‘Henry Deede. FOR SALE—2,000 shares Idawa Min- _ing stock. Box 533. Fargo. 1- 25-7 Tt POTATOES FOR SALE — Phone 410-F4, Julius Andahl. 2-1-5t coal. 1-29-3t FOR SALE—Spring Valley Phone 270. Funera] Directors. NIGHT PHONES 65—887 Night Phone 100 or 687 fichnond Whine? SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET on back. Phone 512-R. Blanche _Heariek, 1-31-31] North Dakota, well improved, about} Alfalfa was grown last year on more ON GEE, HUNGRY ! HOW " OW.MRS- BALE | THIS 1S (CERTAINLY A PEACH walt SHOW NIL oy THE ‘LEGAL NOTICES | —_—_—_—_—_————__———__* SHERIFF'S SALE. State: of North Dakota, County of Burleigh—ss. W. L. Smith, plaintiff, vs. Consum- ers Company, a corporation, defend- ant. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by. virtue, of an execution: to me di- rected and delivered, and now in my hands, issued out of the clerk's office of the Fourth judicial district court, state of North Dakota, in and for the county of Burleigh, upon a judgment rendered in said court in favor of W. L. Smith, plaintiff, and against Con- sumers Company, a corporation, de- fendant, I have levied upon the fol- lowing described personal property of said defendant. towit: 1 Ford truck, 1919 license number 40834, engine number 4783341; 1 Ford | truck, 1920, license number 87609. en- gine number 474947, 7 bay geldings, 2. gray geldings, 6 lumber wagons, 6 coal boxes, § sets of bobsleds, 5, sets of harness, tools consisting of shov- els, 2 picks and 3 crow bars; and that I shall on Friday, the 11th day of February, A. D. 1921, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, in said county and state, proceed to sell the right, title and interest.of the above named Con- sumers Company, a corporation, in and. to the above described property, to satisfy said judgment and costs, amounting ta Three Hundred ‘Fifty- nine Dollars and no cents, tegether with all accruing costs of sale, and interest on the same from the 28rd day of December, 1920, at the rate of six percent per annum, at public auc- tion, to the highest bidder, for cash. ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff of Burleigh Co. N. D. L.. SMITH, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated Bismarck, N. D. 29th, 1921. NOTICE OF REAL ATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE, Notice is hereby given that that cer- tain mortgage executed and delivered hy Laurwell Skeels and Nellie Skeels, Ww: January YUST SIT DOWN HLL 4AVE DIWNER ON THE TABLE IN A MINUTE! eer (MOTHER, IM | Freckles and His Friends a cS I a a ca ‘Ou, MR QUFF, HUNGRY ¢ iene 5 ee TELL HER® AGAIN, ONIN. his wife, mortgagors. to the City Na- i Bank of Bismarck, North Da- it, a corporation, mortgagee, and dated the 7th day of November, 1914; filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh county, state of North Dakota on the 24th of February, 1915, at 9 o'clock A. M. and recorded in Book 127 of Mortgages at page 135, will be foreclosed by sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described. at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh. state of North Dakota, at the hour-of 2 o’clock P. M. on the 5th day of March, A. D. 1921, to satisfy the amount due on such mortgage at the date of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to isfy the same are described as fol- The South half of Section twen- ty-seven (S% of Sec. 27), and the Southeast quarter of, Section Twenty- eight (SE% of Sec, 28). all in Town- ship one hundred forty-four (Twp. 144) north of Range yenty-seven (Range 77), west of the Fifth Prin- cipal Meredian, in Burleigh county, North Dakota. containing four hundred twenty (420) acres, more of less, ac- cording to the Bovernmpny survey thereof. There will be due on such mortgage. on date of sale the sum of three thou- 4and, two hundred sixty-four dotlars and fifty-five cents ($3,264.55), togeth- er with the costs of this foreclosure. Dated this 25th day of January, A. D. 1921. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF BISMARCK, N. D. Mortgagee. CAMERON & WATTAM, 2 Attorney for Morigageer 1. 8-15-22-3- NOTICE TO CREDITORS, In the Matter of the Estate of Eva Boat, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Linda EK. Boat, the execu- trix of the last will and testament of Eva Bogt. late of the township of acklund, in the county of Bu@leigh and state of North Dakota, decgased, to the creditors of, and all Fersons having claims against, sald deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary Tom Can't. Liye. on, LOW, ) WANT TO SHOW You > . ALL ThE. BEAUTIFUL THINGS 1 GOT Ss EXCUSE 146 COME IN) AND: Ste MN NEW. HAT! That Was a Clever Stunt. Hats! BY ALLMAN| Tom, Nou'LL Amwute! juT NOW,! covLoNy “APPRECIATE IT -, UN AN EMPTY vouchers, within six months -after-the first publication of this notice, to said executrix at her residence at the home] s of Simon Jahr, in Wilton, in McLean county, North Dakota Dated January 5th, A. D. 1921. LINDA KE. BOAT, The executrix of the last will and testament of [va Boat, deceased. 1-25-2-8-15 GERMANS ‘AFTER ORE FIELDS Negotiate for Mineral Supplies Chile and Brazil. Through the German-South Amerl- can bank, a subsidiary of the Deutsche bank, Be: German interests are try- ing to pur se fron ore deposits in South America, especially Chile. Some: Chilean iron ore fields have already been acquired by German firms. Chile has an abundance of mineral deposits, the large scale explojtation of which began during the war; $170,- 000,000 worth of copper and iron ore were exported in 1916, about 86 per + cent going to the United States, Great Britain and France. According to Porto Allegre (Brazil) advices, the German-South American Brazilian iron ore fields, the richness ot which is a matter of mere specula- tion as far as the official geological survey is concerned. A rumor has It that Dr. A. Hert: a German min- ing engineer. made a private survey ob which: the Germans evidently rely. Wants to Make Beer as Medicine. A brewery in Wisconsin has asked permission to make beer for medicinal purpos aceording to Nelson A. White, chief inspector in the office of the prohibition, director in Milwaukee, Wis. Bold ‘Footpad Rifled Officer’s Pockets. A bandit who held up a policeman in Quincy, Ti, backed his victim against a wall, rifled his pockets, and escaped in a shower of bullets from his victim's pistol. By Blosser “00-00-00 AOW WWE CAN'T Back + than one million acres of land in Kan- sas alone. AW-You GET.OUR BOATS /{ Wor uate FETeH {r JUMBO. 5,000, W.0.L’S ARE IN FRANCE Varied Fortunes and Dilemmas Faced by Soldiers Who Ran Away. POLIGE ARE AFRAID OF THEM American Ex.Soldiers Are Held to Be ’ Desperate Charactere—Many Who Stayed in Search of Excite- ment Found it. bank is negotiating for the purchase of} Maton. New York.—Five thousand American A.W. 0. L's are-still wandering about Frane WOO of them being in “that dear I They are the youths who were § with ennui after the annistice was signed and henee start- ed out to seek excitement, Apparently most of them have found it until they are entirely “fed up,” to judge by all reports of the doings of these runaway doughboys, remarks the Literary DI- gest. Take the case of one army driver after the armistice who went joy-rid- ing, “busted” the machine into sunith- ereens, got scared and ran, .Now he drives a laundry wagon into Paris from one of the siedurbs.. He has no discharge pupers, has lost the had coming, and also his: ft: home, and is seared sti? eve comes to Paris, The French abuse him, and yet he dare not quit. He can't xo Nome to the United States without papers, and he is in constant: danger of being nabbed by the French authort- tles, As he explained to another A. ~. O. 1. who had been more fortue nate: “It's i.” In Paris the Amerl- cane: are held to be desper- ate characters, The D.C. 1 (Depart: ment of Criminal Investigation) are afraid of them and let them alone, It Lihat the prefect of police stated time ago, Ina friendly . that all the automobiles stolen in Paris are stolen by thege ret nts of the A. EB. f.kt least such is the talk of the boulevards, according to Sterling Hel- who give n necount of the ex- ticle In the Pittsburgh Some of his information he gained from a id who, wilh more luck than most of his Coup oulons, of this youth He Fool Was a ‘Scienti st. Jamieson, T Will call him, student Gf Massachusetts ‘Tech, came over with the army and was used in the front line for electricnl work, Demob- Hized in France, he went with a French: foundry near Nantes. In thes he learned a lot about making steel alloys and could produce steel harder than hy any process known to these Nantes people, Working with then for French wag but with sense enouzh not to show them how he dia it, he at last got homesick and told his boss that he was going to qrit. The Frenchmen were in conster- They had built up a reputa- tlen for Mis steel-—and did not kuow how tow it! “The kid is only twenty-three years oll” ins his buddy, nd being u fool, he sold his process to the French for these’ 5.000) francs, He as well e hud 100,000 hi hig young nian told, the writer of seve fellows he knew and what had befallen them. He said he knew one A. W. 0. Lewho struck It rich, “On a country road he met a French kid boy on a shiny bike. ‘Hello, Amer- lean soldier? he. sings out, ‘I'm going to be a cowboy and Ive. got 300 franes, You carry it! Runaway kid, sure; and this A. W. 0, L. lad was tempted. That's right, ‘He took eare of the money and they pt In a hayrack. Next morning, when he wa3_ thinking how to shake the kid, a Lig blue tour- Ing car comes rushing down upon ‘em, AL W. 0. 1, does quick thinkin’! ‘Mease don't tell them that 1 blubbed Gvept or shed tears) last night!’ the kid begged. ‘Leave it all to me!’ the A.W. 0, 1. answered, and when the kid's folks Jumped out he Inughs a geod laugh. ‘Here we are, O. K, all homeward: bound!” and winks to the motlier, confidential, ‘Here's qur money.’ he says to her later: madame, had better keep it till we art of for America again, some day By gosh, they took him home with them, He’s with, them yet. Teaches the kid to box and talk United States one of the family! In a chatean:” ‘The young man also told the writer that it. was possible to obtain zoot ion, Any fellow could. go to for these people, he maintained. $180 a month. This was later de- 1 by the Paris post of the Ame: legion, which gets In touch with a good many A, W. 0. L. boys. and whose officers understand. their situa- tion, Cabot Ward, vice commander of the legion in Pa sed the whole matter of the ankees in detail with Mr. Heilig, We read: Why Doughboys. Stay in France, “The question is brought. up,” Mr. Ward said, “by certain requests from the tes asking what remedy we have if it be true that there are 2,000 American ex-soldiers destitute in Pr: “It is all lumped together,” he con- thined. “The talk of which you know side of the case. The Legion is in a bet- ter position to realize them than any other organization In France. Its Paris post is the bridge-head for all affairs of American soldiers in the land where the war was fought— R..S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor, Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 26@ The facts are; ‘you | i and’ they have Jobs with the graves-registration or- j . to safeguard thelr high: re nown, to foster good relations” with France, and to stand by our com- rades always! “Many of-our solders, for some rea- son or othe yed on-fin France, and an inere nly large number are coni- ing back to ‘France from America, where they were demobilized. ‘This, in spite of every. effort’ to dissuade them, “Many are here legitimately. They married French wives, or their exper! ence and qualifications bring them good French salaries, There are alse a large number who, though anxigus to make good, and often capable o' making good, are stranded in France For such the Legion's Paris post ha: an extended bureau. In the last twe mouths. its record is 180) men wh: hate been secured positions. amounts to 20 per cent of the post’ total membership. Many Idle Americans in Paris. equally “But also there are a'great number of other men whom we assist by us: ing every endeavor to give them the means of returning to the United States at once, This is because It is with the greatest difficulty that any positions are secured, and despite all we can do, there are a large number of American ex-soldiers seeking em- ployment fn Paris—in vain, * “And, finally, there ts a large number of men, variously estimated from 2,000 to 5,000, who had deserted at one time or another, Some of them had previous prison records; such did not exempt them in the draft, Now, un- fortunately, French police reports show, all too frequently, that they are atitagain. In any case, the Paris post has a legal burSiu, whieh Is constant- y giving advice to and representing comrades in’ French legal complica tions, but it ean not help these latter eases of deserters.” On another occasion I saw the post adjutant, Arthur W. Kipling, and the. post secretary, C. M. Perkins, both can- tinually on the spot,.continually on the job, surrounded by old members and new. members, and non-members, “Contradict’ that taik about the graves job,” they said. “The service tukes on nobody. without satisfactory identity papers and has two applicants for-every job. They are chauffeurs, utomabile mechanitians, conveyors, checket ‘eboxers, Stenographers, efc., from to $150 per month. The work you refer to fs done by European labor, and no Americans are on it except high paid specialists, engaged from the states, r the reparations service, it six applicants for every job- tenographers, and special qualific at the same sal- aries, $80 to $150, but men coming from the states to take jobs have bet- ter wages, This Is true iny ably— Americans, engaged on this side. in ban in no matter what, have al- wi and inevitably the poor end of the stick." il asked about. the deserters—this new category of Americans tween the devil and the deep sea, hang- on by the eyelids. What can they do? Problem of the Deserter. “They can surrender,” said the post adjutant, have to do so, No tunately situated, some day their iden- tity will come up seriousty, and then —good night! A man came here last week, asking for ‘soldiers’ headquar- ters! We told him. there Is no such thing in Paris any move. He said: ‘I have been A, W. 0. L, since last November, and have tried to marry and cannot get married, cannot get pupers, cannot quit France, cannot live in France, I have gone this way as long as I can; and now I have made up my mind that I will take my medicine’ We sent him to Rue de Til- sitt; and they inform. us that they forwarded him to the army of occupa: tion.” natter how for- “Ave they severe at Coblenz, with. them.” Neither adjutant nor secretary felt qualified to answer. I should consult the military attache for such a ques- tion; but ay from man to man I gath- ered that “if the A. WV. 0. L. be since armistice, we think not. Some, we think, go. to, Leavenvvorih for a: short time, and others wre made ta serve a while in Germany, But deserters before armistice—they’re different!” The great question is “papers.” “A, man, without papers, cannot be, helped, much, even by. the post, ’ they suid, “AIL -honorably. discharged in France and, staying over, no, matter how broke, need... no. passport—their discharge. is thelr passport, none bet: to. return, home. is the vise. Men demob- and coming again own, business, had passport to sail, Men coming men's pape ve them, even if they jumped their suip. But an ex- soldier without honorable discharge— you can guess his stztus.” ilized In the stut to France on th to take out a re, Prrracesccccccesesanacaes, . . fi * Kitten Found in Mail s * Sack From England New York.—Two longshore- men were unloading the 6,100 $s brought over by the ja. One of the sacks stirred as it lay on the pier. The sack was found to be bond- ed mail, to open which is a fel ony, unless you have an ofiicial right to. They {90k it to the post oftice where it was found to have been sealed ten days’ he- - fore in England. It was then opened and from it was taken a kitten about six months old, gaunt andweak, Its voice frayed but fts appetite intact. Ma wmannnecnnnwnnnnnenccccnncnnceee eTeerreriettiteesiooog One thousand six hundred Ameri- can soldiers killed in the World war remain unknown. Evergreen post of the American Legion, in Baltimore, Md. is com- posed exclusively of veterans who lost their sight in the World War. “Sooner or Jater they will