The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1921, Page 7

aly THURSDAY, FEB. ° 3, - 1921 CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED—MALE ADVERTISEMENTS “LOST. AND! FOUND! WANTED—Coal miners by Beu-| LOST—Gold watch Saturday aiter- lah Coa! Mining Co., at Beulah, .N.D. Steady work. Apply at mine or at Bismarck office in __Haggart Bldg. LEARN BARBER TRADE—At the Moler Barber College, Oldest institution of its Kind. Established 1893. Time and-ex- pense saved by our methocs. Catalog free, Moler Barber Coltege 107 R. Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 2-1-1mo} SEE Y. M. C. A. AUTO SCHOOL, LOS Angeles. None ‘better. Start right. 2-3-1t HELP WANTED—FEM. ney A LADY OK, WANTED—¢ ood pastry and all round restaurant cook. Call or write at once Chas. Seeley, Zap, N. D., box 490. - 2-8-Lwk WANTED—Dining room girl, kitchen girl and chamber maid. Apply Gar- rison Hotel, Garrison, ~N. D. : 1-28-1wk WANTED—Strong girl or middle-aged , Woman for general housework. Phone 177. 1 ul e POSITION WANTED EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER AND stenographer wants position. Can start at once, will furnish refer- ences if required. Address 188 Tri- bune. 2-3-1wk PRIMARY TEACHER WITH FIVE) years experience desires position in small. town public schools. Write No. 185 Tribune.* 3-28-lwk WISCONSIN FAR! NDS DOLOGY SPECIAL BER—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: once for this special number of Landology. It is free on request. Address. Skid- more-Riehle Land Co., 435 Skidmore- Riehle Bldg., Marinette, Wisconsin. vaca) 1-3-3mos ROOMS FOR RENT FOR -RENT—Furnished room in mod-/’ ern house, suitable for man or lady, one block from car line.. Phone 612, 723. 3rd St. - 2-2-2 ROOMS TO RENT—For light house- Keeping; other’ rooms, 3 blocks from business street. 423 2nd St. phone _772-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—Room in modern house suitable for one or two. 1008 Ave. __€. Bast. Phont 532-2. 2.-2-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern house suitable for two. Phone 463-K, 218 So. 11th St. 2-t-lwk FOR RENT—One modern furnished room. Suitable for one or two. 1003 Ave. C. , Phone 532-4. 2-1-at FOR RENT—Large modern furnished room suitable for two. 320 Mandaii Ave, 262-L. __28-lwk FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. 802 Ave. B. 1.13-t FOR SALE OR RE HOUSES AND FLATS 1-12-tf | rost—Between Broadway and. 1708 noon, Full name engraved on the inside of the back. Call 512-R, Blanch Hedrick, 518 5th St. Pe-| ward. ven “s __2-8-3t| Rosser. pogket book. Finder return to Barker Bakery for reward. 2-1-8 |. LOST—A gold watch. Name in full on back. Phone 512-R. Blanche Hedrick. 1-31-3t —__WANTED TO RENT WANTED—To rent for several months or year w furnished house or apartment. Box 310. — 1-31-lwk ee ANRE Ss \ FOR SALE—The Teachout grain and stock farm, the whole of section 30, near. Stowartsdale, Burleigh county, North Dakota, well improved, about 400 acres of cultivated-land, about i all fenced. comparatively new house of seven rooms, including four bed- rooms, full basement, hard Avocd | floors down stairs, large barn, sta- ble and hay room, geod frame gran- ary, good frame chicken house, fiue! well ‘of water, pump and windmill. for $26 per acre on terms. | GEO. M. REGISTER. 1-20-3w FOR SALE—200 acres So. Dak. irri- gated valey land in the Great Al- falfa Seed belt. 25 acres seeded; to alfalfa last year., Will consider | small property or car on first pay-| ment. B. L. Cowie, 516 Hannifin| Ave, Phone 169-K. 2-1-1wk | FOR SALE OR RENT—320 acres of | good hay land. Inquire of R. G.} Price, Decorah, lowa. 1-25-14t | Y SALESMAN | 5 MORE SALESMEN WANTED FOR | No. Dak. Real opportunity. Ad- dress _hox 693. 2-1-lwk WORK WANTED GIRL WANTS WORK BY HOUR OR day. Phone _917. 2-1-3t ___ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—One 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 Bik., Sioux Ralls. 28s Di Se FIRST CLASS _WORK—Cleaning. pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, phone 58, opposite —Postoffice. ____ das. / FEBRUARY AND MARCH BABY chicks. Purebred. Eleven varie= ‘ties. Catalog free. Murray Mc- Murray, box. 113, Webster City, Iowa. PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, r blocking and remodeling men’s hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone 58, opposite Postoffice. 1-18-tf 1 < ; every spring, the colder and shyer the DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Ts Heten as Bad -as SAY, TOM, THE DIRECTORS OF THIS FRM HAVE DECIDED To FLOAT A $50,000 SEVEN PERCENT BOND ISSUE — | WISH YOU WOULD WoRK OV SOME PLAN TO ADVERTISE JT 1 HOME IN THE CITY! " THS MORNING better, and when a landscape is to be viewed, some scene that charms and inspires, it is a sacrilege if the walker does Mot throw himself down on the grass, or seat himself ona fallen tree, to spend a few minutes feasting his eyes on the picture. The true walker 1s not one who merely puts miles be- hind him, to vaunt his speed and en- durance.—Exchange. Z Origin of Languages. Authorities believe that ‘all lan- | guages had thelr origin in the dinlect, of one common language whose home is conjectured to have been, ,be- tween ‘the Baltic and Caspian ae. The language spread with migrdtfons in different places, and separation and race admixture increased the differ- ences in the dialects until they be- came distinct languages, which tn turn sprexd and broke up into dialects, | 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—House with six rooms and bath, full basement, garage connection. Owner 10 East Main 8t., phone 212-K. 1-29-1wk FOR SALE—General store in good 10- cality. Owner must go west for health. Will sell on easy terms. Write 187, Tribune. 1-31-1wk FOR RENT—Modern house in down- town district. Furnace heat, light and bath. Gas stove installed. __Phone 837-X. 2-3-3t FOR SALE—Furnishing for a 4-room house, mahogany and walnut finisa. Cheap if taken: at once. 414 8th St. 2-3-3t i SAYS FEW READ THE BIBLE Writer Criticises the Present Genera. tion for Its Lack of Knowledge. of the Scriptures, The bookseller’s story of the woman who demanded to know where in the Bible she could find the story of Da- mon and Pythfas is called to mind by the recently reported attempt of a pro- fessor at the university to measure the Biblical knowledge of his class in Eng- lish literature; The test resulted in a rather_naive display of ignorance con- cerning a book which has been called “the fountain head of English litera- ture,” and which, with Shakespeare, invariably heads the list of “best” books and gathers more dust than any other. ; There are those who, having made acquaintance with the Bible in their own youth, and realizing its poetry, history and style, agree with Prof. Dal- las'Lore Sharp that- we are a “Bible- starved nation.” What parent reads the Bible to ‘or with the children these days? They,get fatry stories or animal fables, Even the Sunday-school les- sons are given from a leaflet. The Bi- ble hag, been storyized and expurgated in the so-called interests of chfldren, and has shared the usual fate of such well-meanf/but unnecessary endeavors. It is not without occasion that educa- tors are discussing the need and the methods of increasing interest in the book. ~ Whether we regard the Bible as a sacred book, as a saga of the Hebrews, or as a collection of stories, legends and historical fact of anclent origin, It is so thoroughly a part of our litera- ture, which is so abundant In allusions and references to its content, that not to know their source and application is to argue one's self unread. Youth ought to be as aware of Moses the lawgiver as of Hamlet or King Lear.— Detroit Free Press. HAD REHEARSAL OF FUNERAL Curious Notion Held by Spanish Mon- arch Concerning Ceremony in Which He Would Figure. Charles V, king of Spain and emperor of Germany in the Sixteenth century, was a pious ruler. Toward the end of his life he conceived the curious idea of rehearsing his own funeral, not be- weause he wished to have the event go FOR SALE—35 ton bailed Upiand hay, $10 per ton f. 0. b. Woodwort __Henry Deede. 1-28-1w! FOR SALE—Furniture. Call at 622 Ist, or phone 351-X. Party leaving town. 2-1-3t POTATOES FOR SALE — Phone 410-F4. Julius Andahl. 2-1-5t off without a hitch when /the time should come, but because he thought the performance of the ceremony would redound, to the credit and well- being of his soul in thé after-world. His friends sought to dissuade him, but, deeming it a holy act, the ruler went ahead with his preparations. A catafalque was erected and the serv- fee performed. The high altar, the eatafalque, and the entire church shone with wax lights; the friars were ai} in thelr proper places and the household of the emperor attended in deep mourning. “The plous monarch himself was there, attired in sable weeds,” according to the monkish his- torian, “and bearing a taper, to see himself interred and to celebrate his own obsequies.” While the mass for the dead was. sung, he came forward and gave his taper to the officiating priest as a symbol of his desire to .yleld up his soul. Not only once, but for many years, until he finally died fn 1558, Charles V performed this strange ceremony annually. Sheep Driven to Mountains. Wild sheep live in small flocks fn rocky, mountainous: parts where food j; fs Sparse. Had they been possessed | of such means of defense as the heels and ‘the speed of the horse, or the | horh¢ and the strength of the bison they would probably have congregated on the plains where food was plenti- ful. As it was, their only protection lay in their agility in the most inac- cessible- spots. The length of time sheep haté been domesticated 1s as \hothing compared with the preceding ages when their home was in the mountains, ‘consequently coming under the dominién of man has utterly re- versed their-conditions of life. So the growth of the -hoof is out of all pro- portion to the wear on our soft pas: tures, and footrot supervenes. Stml- larly the thick coating of wool which was absolutely necessary- at the altl- tudes the wild sheep inhabited, has, as far as the sheep. itself is concerned, become a nuisance, and rendered It @ prey to ticks and maggots. How te Enjoy Walk. There are road walkers, trail fol- lowers, forest roamers—locality and scenery are matters of taste. The thing is to keep marching, to fill one’s | lungs with draughts of invigorating from their natural enemies, the wolves, |- air, to banish care and to revel In high spirits, There should be a stop at Change-Ringers. English péals are ri by a man to a bell, the bell swinging on a heavy mounting, starting at an Inverted po- sition when it Is at rest.. The bell is attached to a wheel over which a rope is strung pulley-wise, each ringer hav- ing the two ends in his hands, The ringers—they call themselves “change- ringers”—stand in a circle, with a con- ductor in the center, It takes a year of training, one night a week, to make a change-ringer.> It juires a strong tower to. stand the strain of the swing- ing bells. The effect of the swinging is to give a more beautiful tone than that of a fixed bell. Change-ringers usually are trained church folk, The Ancient Society of College Youths, founded in 1637, Is their London organization, There are more than a thousand members who meet monthly and ring special peals In relays. On the king’s birthday, cor- onation day, peace day and others, thera is such a demand for change- ringers that fhe bell foundries are called upon for their professional band. But none of the other change-ringers are paid.—London Mail. | Freckles and His Friends MORE ABOUT THAT PUBLICITY STUNT | SPOKE To You ABOUT : ? ZHALF OF THE ' Drought about'the assassination of the ‘treasure chest and told. her to pliy With the jewel EVER ITY KNOWS ABOUT IT RIGHT NOW AND IT QUEEN MONSTER OF CRUELTY Fredegonde, Wife: of Frerich King, Weman of Amazing Beauty and Seemingly Without Heart. One of the most bloodthirsty queens the world has known, but about whom | little has been related in. ordinary histories, was Fredegonde, a woman gf mMndzing beauty and utterly heart- less, who ruled: France with her Mus- | band Chilperie froin came from an obseure Picardy family and secured the-notice of the king by tanking service as a common servant. at the court. Her beauty was so great she-won his Neart, and he sent his queen to prison for life, and raised Fredegonde to high rank. ‘He married a Spanish princess, and Fredegonde caused her to-be strangled in her bed. The brother-in-law of the‘princess ut- tempted revenge, jwas stabbed by, Fredegonde’s hirelings, an, then” she king’s three sons by hjs+forme? wife. Tem young people in all died of her command or at her own hand, and she was not above an attempt: to murder her own child, Regunthe, a beautiful maiden of whom I'redegonde became jealous, She took the girl to her As the child stooped over the chest the queen slammed down the great lid and only aid from chance passers suved the life of the child. ‘SURE GUILTY OF SOMETHING’ Fact That It Didn’t Happen to Be Larceny Didn’t Make Much Dif- ference to Hank, There ts an old New England squire whose knowledge of the statute law is limited, but who has decided views as to common justice. Not long ago & certain Hank’ Miller was brought be fore him, charged with larceny. It ap- peared from the evidence that Hank 0 had rented a horse from a farmer (0 | render dos ome hauling und that, during the UNCLE VAN, }; COME NOW, FRECKLES 1 DONT RELIEVE “TWEIGH Bloury PouADS: rw period the animal had remained in his supply the feed, the farmer, therefore, with the theft ot two bushels of oats and corn, | of Hank, and Ih oats to the hor: acquit Hank of ain't guilty of larceny.” to do, do the next best. thing. be thie failure is for your good, ever written. TO ICALLED MY WIFE L®, AND TOLD HER ABOUT © ( IT AND SAID IT was A secre! ion, he had fed it from the own- of grain, although the agree- vas that Hank himself should Ile charged by “The statutes made and provided,” the old squire announced ponderously, “say that theft is to convert to your own use the property of another, The horse is the servant of the dwner, not nk converted) them use, not his—so T tealin’ them oats—he Hank rose, thanked the squire and was about to leave the room, when the old man eatled him back, ed, ‘ou “As 1 said, Hank,” he rem: with a gleam of humor in his-eye, “yé ain't guilty of larceny, but you shore air guilty of something, and Pm goin’ to send you to jail for a month for it.”, ~ Briefly, Find Your Niche. When you can’t do what you want Tt may Some- times we let our enthusiasm. run off with our judgment. We would ao many things that are not for the best. So a kind Providence heads the thing off. Marshall Field could not succeed as a clerk in a little down-Euast store, but he could bulld up one of the big-|* gest commercial enterprises in the world in Chicago. Green, the hister}- an, could not do any work for months before he died, but he could dictate the best history of the English people Francis Parkman could not see to make, watches, but he could become America’s historian, Haydn was not a great success as a barber but he could write “The Creation” and win world fame.—Grit, ‘A miniature motorcycle weighing only #2 pounds is the latest product of Germany. Baltimore promoter thinks Lew a $40,000 attraction against a B. Leonard. By Blosser | Fosty Pounds AN) NES T DO-TH' MAN * SAT WEIGUED AME SAID AS Forty, BUT L WAS STANDING MARKET BASKETS MORE NUMEROUS Number of Women Carrying Home Food Supplies Have {ncreased Considerably. PLAN IS QUITE: ECONOMICAL Housewives Becoming Convinced That Those Who Carry Their Purchases Can Save Money—Free Delivery Misnorer. (Prepared by the U ment of Agr change in ing, too, Fifty years ago few stores deliveregl any articles, They were in the sell- ing, not in the trucking business, they doubtless would have toid anyone who. suggested such an idea, But, in time, as the nuniber ef stores inereased and competition grew kecyer, some of the merchants, to attract customers to fr storés, offered: to deliver pur- d Stites Depart- ulture.) Styles This, innovation proved very with the public, were forced to adopt the custom, the start the idea was to deli cles which could net be ea veniently by the custome: tae went on and the to the stores which of any fell into Hae and gave the same serv. spool of ther sone of the popular 42 soon other stoves At PAGE SEVEN . : The popularitg of these nonservice stores is due in part to the campaign which, has been. ¢: ied on by, many agencies to educate the people to the fuct that those who sre willing \to carry home their purchases can save money. One of the forces at work to cut down the cost of marketing, so the producer can obtain better re- turns and the consumer pay less than he does for his commodities, is the bureau of markets of the United States Department of Agriculture, Free Delivery a Misnomer, This bureau points out that it ts an absolute truism that there Is no such thing us free delivery, It may be free in the sense that (he customer does ! not make a separate payment for that item, but each delivery costs the mer- chant a definite sum, and to cover this he must put a higher price on commodities, and the customer: though indirectly, for the serv- t baskets are In style nowa- s, and It is one of the wholesome signs of the age that people are brenk- ing away from the idea that a perfect Indy’ or gentleman uever ‘carried a ge, Now, they are’ carrying e not only food supplies but other rs as well, Where the cost of deliv has been eliminated from the stores’ prices, persons so situated that they can take advantage of the fact and perform their own delivery serv- fees can often make appreciuble save ings. COWPEAS QUITE-G00D AS MEAT SUBSTITUTE Possess High Nutritive Vaiue and Pleasing Flaver. artic | As Peas Are Apt to Ferment They Should Be Placed in a Cool Place While Soaking—Some Most Excellent Recipes, After a Tour cf Markets Has Been Made, demand for this sort of service grew greater, und althougt ‘chants ized that the cost of their delivery sys- tem was getting out of all proportion, “there seemed no way of remedying the muatter, Cash-and.Carry Stores. About ten years ago a sroup of gi cers, broke away fiom the orthod plan and started what were known as eash-and-curry “Mor: Prices whith were cheaper then these In the rega- far stores attracte] — considerab! trade, but not until she war upset the world and raised ie cost 6f all com- jes did’ the id file throng to these stores, Within recent: years anothe eof store viarted, called the se in which the customer waits on litnise home his pure! well as ci KITCHEN ARF. WHERE RECIPES FOR AMERICAN Cowpeas have a pleasing flavor as vell as au high nutritive value, Dried } cowpeas Aised for cooking should be soaked for 12 hoars. As they are apt to ferment they should he kept in a cool plice during the soaking period, The following recipes for their use are recommended by the home econom- kitchen of the United States De- partment of Agriculture: Cream of Cowpea Soup. 1 tablespoonful but- 1 cu ter. 2 euptuls milk, 1 lablespoonful A few drops onion Nour, Juice. 1% cupful grated Salt, ie Melt the butter, add the flour, and cook thoroughly, being careful not to brown it. Add the milk and bring the mixture to the boiling point. Put the peas through a sieve; add peas and cooked cows (green or ' seasonings to the milk and reheat. If too thick, add milk or water, Serve ‘vith croutons made by heating, but- | tered bread In the oven until it Is brown, and cutting It Into small pleces, Hopping John. Sonk 1 quart of dried cowpens over* night In water enough to cover, Cook until they are tender with one-half pound of salt pork slkved thin; add more water If necessary, and several slices of onion toward the close of the cooking process, (cok a pint of- rice In three pints of water, mix the two, season with 2 tablespoontuls of butter and 2 teaspoonfu.s of salt. A beef bone may be used instead of the salt pork, but in that case the salt must be doubled and 4 tublespoonfuls, of butter may be added, Baked Cowpeas and Cheese. 1 tablespoonful but-1 tablespoonful tine- ter. ly chopped sweet 1 tablespoonful fine- green pepper. ly chopped onion, 2 cupfuls + cuplul grated — cowpeas. che Press the peas through a sieve to remove the skins, and ifilx with the che Cook the onion and pepper in the butter, bein careful not to brown, and add them to the peas and cheese, Form the imixture into a roll, place on a buitered earthenware dish and cook In a moderate oven until brown, ing occasionally with but- ter and w Serve hot or cold as n substitute for meat. cooked MADE AND TESTED his is the labor, tof ag re mide and te Both gas and ¢ iness, accuracy al equipment for . Pee An Austrian mining engineer has in- vented a singing flame lamp to de- tect gases in mines, P ataly: | ‘Florence, Italy, is known ag the y of flowers. | van kitchen the: es for the Ame iectricity are used in cooking and ‘uniformity is perfect. pointe See ee ee —_—_—_———————— eee R. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9. 11—Lucas Block—Phone 26@