The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1921, Page 7

Ui J v4 TED—Coal miners by Beu- Ish Coal Co. a¢ Beulah, Nae ae at Bleoue ’ je Mo | OLSON: ‘mine or at i Haggart Bldg. | __‘V-12-4f LHARN BARBER TRADE—At the Moler Barber Collene, Oldest institution of its Kind, Established. 1898; Time pens@ saved by our methods. “free. Moler “Barber College 107 R j Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn... | i f eaey » X1+1mo } WANTED—A live wird moter who can guarantee twenty iper cent divi dend to shareholders first year. F M. Lee, 11119 100th Avenue, Ed- monton, Alberta: 2-5-lwk WANTED—Competent » head, book- keeper at once. Northern’ Produce Co. ef tas _2-4-3t SHE Y, M. C. A: AUTO.SCHOOL. LOS Angeles. ‘Note hetter. Start right. Be _ 2-8-1t SS _, WORK, WANTED . WORK WANTED! BY YOUNG MAN As assistant “bookKgeper® or clerk, . or any other work available, Write i No. 189, Tribune. wk RELAIS WOMAN—Wants work by day or hour, Phone 262k, or call at 13 Rosser. 235-3t WOMAN WANTS WORK BY HOUR or day. ‘Phone B72-X."_‘p-5-1wk WANTED—Waitress at Homams cate. ¢ § §-7-lwk POSITION WANTED EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPRR AND stenographer, wants position. Can, start at once, will furnish rite 188 ‘Tri- 2-3-1wK e, ences if-required. Addrers bine. a | hot water‘heat, by March ist. Phone 951. 2-5-3t men only, 216 Mandan Ave. 2-7-3t FOR RENT—Furniened room, "gentle- | ME _ WANTED—PEMALE WANTE) D man for light. housework ip mall apartment.’ Electric’ app)ia Good wages.) Musvibe Telephone -113, er A LABY COOK WANTED—A good pastry and all_ronnd restaurant cook, Call or write at once Chas. Seeley, Zap, N. D, box 490: WANED Chapa Apetent girltor general housework. ‘Small ‘family. Appl: Mrs. Al. Rosny, * corner | Mandstt Ave. A, Phone’ 906, y 2eT-lwk 1) first “cla WANTED—Strohg girt or middle-aged iNeetlk woman for _Phone 177, ° WANTED—Pantry: gir! 510 Broadway. _/ WANTED TH. REN WANTED TO RENTS -or’ 6 room hobse: by March 1. Phone 671-K. Klein's Taylor Shop, 2-7-1wk AND 1 wenn FOR, SALES The Tepchoyt ‘grain and; stock farm; the wholé of section 30, near Stewartsdalé, Burleigh county, North Dakétas: well improved, about 400 acres Of cultivated land, about all fenced, comparatively new house | of seven rooms, including four bed- rooma. \full basement, hard woaed floors down stairs, large barn, sta- ble and hay room, good frame gran- ary, good frame chicken house. fine well of water, pump’ and windmill. for $26 per\acre on terms, . GEO. M. REGISTER. ao \ 1-20-30 FOR Bene" 20 uereg ‘$0. Dak. sub-) irrigated valley land in the Great | Alfalfa. Seed~belt. 25 acres seed to alfalfa last year/ Will consider small property or car on first pay- + ment. B. G. Cowle, 516 Hannitin »Ave.... Phone '169-! 2-4-1Wk general FOR SALE OR RENT—820 acres, of |’ good hay land. - Inqutre of R:’G. Price, Decoral 1-25-14t | ———_ MISERLLANEOUS FOR SALE FURNITU! Mahogany Piano Floor Lamp. and’ Victrola, oak dining toom suite) kitchen cab- inet, gas range, one big mig, three. small rugs.ealso other fiirniture. Phone 347-K. » B-T-8t FOR RENT—Modern furnished’ room. 621 6th street! Phone 619-R. »-2:7-3t { 4 OR RENT: - FOR BALE Searen HOUSRS AND FLATS FOR SALE- leap or trade for prop- erty in Idaho; Washington. Oregoti: 6-room_pjastered house in . good shape, lot' 4 and:5, block’ 155 lot.14, block 9, suitable for garage, black- smith shop in Fullerton. all clear, you can get a fine trade ‘on this. Ad aay dress C. Rotfinson,’ Pendleton, Ore- \ gon. 1) Be4-lwk FOR SALE—Modern 5-room, house and fine garage ‘for $3,960, on terms; modern 6-roonr-housé well located for $3,700; modern,7-room bungalow, with,garage, well locat- M. terms. \Geo. } 4 | . { ____ BOOMS FOB RENT 4 \ , FURNISHED. ROO! - vis Suitable for two, persons. ee 658-K or. 200 lst teak Fi ENT: Modern, [urnished ’ 5 Oo, 22° 5th "Steet. } ae a “. BG-3t nt WANTED—Motern room, steag or ed for $4,8507'0 2 »__ Register. ¥ 2-5-lwk < ) /FOR""RENT=Smali “steam heated apartment ‘for married‘‘couple: Ap- ply City. Department, Bismarck \ __RealtyCompany.. ! (200-8 FOR RENT—7-room bungalow on 1ith St. Phone 713-K.-— _ 2-5-3t WISCONSIN FARM LANDS / LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER—Just ‘out, containing 1921 faets of clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for a homevor.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 Tree on request. Address Skid- more-Riehle Land Co., 435 Skidmore- Riehte- Bldg., Marinette, Wisconsin. J 1-3-Smos {LEGAL NOTICES | \NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SAbE.~ Notice is hereby ‘given tiigf:that cer: tain mortgage executed and ‘delivered by Laurwell Skeels and Nellie Skeels, his wife, Mortgagors.-to the City Na- - tional Bank of Bismarck, North Da- kota, 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 Mdrtgages at page 135, will be foreclosed by ‘sale of the premises‘in such mortgage and hereinafter described ‘at.-the «front door of the court hoyse in the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh, state of North .Dakota, at the hour of 2 o’elock 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 whiéh will be ‘sold to satisfy the same are described as fol- Jows: 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 seventy-seven (Range 77), west of the Fifth Prin- cipal Meredian, in: Burleigh’ county. North Dakota, containing four hundr@i twenty (420) acres, more or less, ac- cording to the government survey thereof. °~ There will be due om such mortgage, ~ on date of sale the sum of three thou-) sand, two hundred sixty-four dotlars and fifty-five cents ($3,264.56), togeth- er with the costs of ‘this foreelgsure. Dated this 25th day. of January, A. D., 1921. 4 THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF BISMARCK, N. D. Baty \ " ‘ Mortgagee. CAMERON & WATTAM. Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, N. D. ..~ B-15-22-3¢1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Matter ofthe Estate of. Eva Boat, Deceased. ~~ Notice is‘ hereby given the un- dersigned Linda~E. Boat, thé execu- trix of the last will: and testgahent of Eva Boat, lateof the towhship of Ecklund, in the county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, deceased. to the creditors of, and all -persens having claims against, said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary -youchers, ‘within six months after the” FIRST CLASS | WORK—Cleaning pressing. repaiting, dyeing, ladfes’ and-men’s clothing, Ragle Tailoring & Hat Works, phone, $8, opposite _postofice. Li -18-tt FEBRUARY AND WARGH BABY chicks. Purebred.’ Eleven” varie- ties, , Catalog free. .Myrray Mc- Muriwy, box #13, “Webater_Clity, Towa. 2-1-8, PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, fe blocking ” and. remodéling men’s hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, | Phone 68, opposite Postoffice. i : 1 A'NO 10, PAIL of Pure Montana Homey delivered at any post.office in North Dakota for, $2.50. cath: with:.ordér. Experienced. girl of .wo- | 7G 12-Behwe | ~ REMAINED KING OF HEAVEN Amusing Hindu Fable Concerning the Gambler. Who Succeeded in Outwitting Fate, “What Iv written on the forehead must come to pass;” this Is one of the major articles in the Hindus’ pessimis- tie credo. Yet even India ‘has its un- orthodox—Philistines who deny the power of: fate. They offer, in scat- teréd stories ‘ant proverbs, convinding evidence of their incredulity. A fable tells ‘how. two fishes yamed Fpre- thought and, Readywit escaped the fishermen, but 'Fatalist was caught and perished tiserably. A rather unusual story telld how. a tricky gambler ‘out- witted fate. After death he went to the other, World. There Yama, the Judge of the dead, sald to him, “Gam- bler, on account *of your, crimes you will have to liye a world-cycle in hell; but/once on gw time you gave a coin to a knower 6f the Supreme Soul; there- B..F, Smith,..Jr.. Fromberg, ‘Mont. eialbeendeegs eapntiale b cia THE PARTY.I8 NOW KNOWN WHO ttok the two saws from in front of the Tribune building. They musy be brought back. 2-1-1wk 85 "TONS RNG: 1 HAY IN STACKS 2 miles ‘youth of. Bismarck. Will sell any part. Phone 746. C, N. _McGray. 2-3-Lwk FOR SALE—Pool hall fixtures” in town 1,200 population, only one in town. Write No. 190) Tribune of- fice. 2-5-lwk FOR” SALES Hounehold- furniture. 924 7th St. Call 548-K, 2-8-tf FURNITURE FOR SALE—616 Ave. K. 2-5‘lwk first publication of this notice, to said executfix at her residence at‘the home of Simon Jahr, in Wilton, in McLean county,North Dakota - \ Dated January 5th, A. D. 1921. * LINDA B. BOAT; The executrix of the last will and testament of Eva Boat, deceased. _ ‘ ane 1-25-2-845 Introduced Chrysanthemums. It was In the autumn of 1908, that the firet bunch of chrysanthemutas was seen in’ Paris, brought ‘by & French- maa from.far-off Japan’ His first care was to present therp to the Em- | press ‘Josephine, ' who,#aa delighted with the flowers. and thtroduced their caltivation in French gafdens.—Chris- tian Srletce Monitor. . x A Not Like a Circus. Herbie volunteered to take Ms sunts out walking. They went to the big. museum,.and one aunt asked, “I wonder if they charge admission.” Alerbie reassured them: “Oh, no, aunty, youdon’'t have to pay Here, this js ‘a museum, all the animals“ara) dead.” - ——— fore you afe tobe Indra, the king of heaven, for ‘a single day. So ‘say whether youwill take out first your period in hell or your period as Indra.” } “L will take out first my period as In- dra,” answered the’ gambler.- Then Yama sent him to heaven, and the gods; ha¥ing deposed Indra, made the sgaimbler: sdvereign in his place. Em- ploying his‘new power the ‘ephemeral Indra Impiediately cailed to heayen all, his gambliag friends and female com- peatons; ‘then he commanded the gods: “Carry us aji in a moment to all, the bathing places, both in heaven and on earth, apd in the seven continents; afd’ enter this very diy into all the kings on earth, and bestow,’ without ceasing, it gifts so that we may receive merit accruing from this gen- erosity.” Thus the gods Aid and by means: of these holy ‘observances the gambler’s sing were washed away and he obtained the rank of Indra perma- nently. When’ Yama was informed of. the matter the next day he exclaimed fn astonishment; “Dear me! This’ tw AND gambler has cheated us!"—Asia. fj i pad ENoveu For. “To- DAV-CaME Packing a Trunk. * When packing an: old truak or. box,’ list each article, package or.roll om a,j. sheet of paper and fasten: to\the top of ‘the box or trunk, or tise a memor- andum book for/all, designating each edceptacle: Then when wanting an afticle to uce refer to the list; thereby saving time and.trouble..-/. 9. Chinese Method of Seckonirig. The Chinese do not/beckon as we do, with the palm of: the. turned up, the finger curled and the Index- finger. “#ticcéMively tending “atid straightening. They beckon with Yh fingers. curled. downwards, sweeplig the “Whole lignd ‘Vigorously back gud} . forth. ae A Nhe Cleaning an Umbrella. To clean,an umbrella place a table- spoonful: of sugar.in a basin, pourrover it half a pint Of bofling water and stir till ei@adived. ‘Then open the um brella and, starting from the ferrule, sponge é¢ach gore down to the polut, rella open till dry. ? Freckles arid His Friends WELL, BOYS NEVER . “Danny Ts a: Help to Tom; BY ALLMAN VKWOW BUT HELL BE | GOING HOME IMA FEW GWE fr Tonm! J MINUTES AND WANT IT= IT'S AFTER “TEN ocrock! JOE JUDGE IS hes eman in Brower, a homerun hitter, ON MARKET S Li oe JOE JUDGB / (N, E. A. Staff Special) Washington, Fe»..72.—Joe Judge ist up fortrade, Outside of Géorge.Sisler the Washington star is the best first baseman in the league, The other six clubs could all uge Judge to advantage. : The Yankees have offered Wally Pipp ‘and “Homerun” Baker for him. 7 The ‘Indians would swap ./‘)oc’ Johnston and George Burns in ex- change for Judge, it is ‘said. The Red Sox with Stuffy McInnis are O. K, Stuffy is just as valuable to a club right now as Judge, but is getting old. The -Athletics have “Gritiin, a good fielder\but a poor hitter. > Heilmann of Detroit is not in Judges class. 4 / The White Sox will break in a ré- cruit. this year. Gziffth has two reasons for putting) Judge on the market, His star wants a fat saiary increase. Then Griffith has another good first \ xo Pep Can't, Foal ow DONT BE AAUSiItY= WURRY MISTEN! Stesnieres SME Boosie MAN me COMING FoR. 5 oust TH ‘}a sugar ball player. For FSUES To GET First bage is the only position he can| | play, i 'Ditere's not room for two good first baseman on one club. ‘The club that lands Judge will get GIVE BIRDS CONSIDERATION Little Songsters Are Friends of Farm. er and Should Be. Looked After in Winter, Birds as friends of agriculture are entitled to consideration . from the farmers. When the snows come the birds find ft difficul€ to make a liv- ing. Crumbs and suet placed out- doors may save bird lives. ‘ ! Great Expression. All great expression, which, on a superfi@ul survey, seems s0;easy as well’ aS so simple, furnishes, after a While, to the faithful observer, Its own standard by which te appreciate it— Margaret Fuller. q ~ Our Kind. ‘ Said the facetious feller: “Some day a festive cuss is going to get cute, and instead of putting in his will ‘I hereby bequeath all my property, reat = and persgnal,’ will get a posthumous giggle by styling ‘real and imaginary.” First Tenement in New Work. The first tenemént hotise tm Ne York city was bullt in 1838. Jt was a four-story building und stood ta what \| is now Corlears park.! —> 1 Daily Thought. : Progress Is the law of life, man fs Bot man As yet.—Itobert Browning, — The natives of Asia and Africa used the bean of the coral tree as the stan- dard of weight for diamonds. By Blosser Tag. 4 V4 BoAT \NHISTLIN’ Ohe 9 Department Supplied vy an Legion News Service.) VETERANS’ WAR MEMORIAL Fighting Men of Three Ware Identified “W.th Home Erected in Hoquiam, Washington, ‘With the reéent completion of the American Veterans’ building, a war memorial to fighting men of ail Ameri- ean wars, the city of Hoquiam, Wash. has: added to its architectural attrac- thong: a well-constructed gpd artistic edifice, ‘The erection of the home was made possible -by the activities of members ,of. @® American Legion. Untted Spanish “War Veterans and Grand Army of the Republic, The butlding is a three-story strue- ture, in the dofvntown district, The ground floor will be ,occupied by a Veterans’ Building at Hoquiam, Wash. we hank and on the other? floors are a large rest room, a lodge and ball-roam anda hidies’ rest room, 7 Among the, speake: it the formal dedication | of the memorial was Robert A, LeRoux, field organizer of national headquarters of the Legion. LEGION MEMBERS AID POLICE ad aaa as Former Gervice Men. in Various Cities Lend Assistance in Combating Grime Wave.’ ‘an conformity with the stand. for find order whieh the American thousands of Legion- 4 sting the police in com- aring theserkne wave, which /has menaced life, and property in Aarger cities all over the country, according to reports received at Legion national headquarters, New York department headquarters | brouptly offered to put 5,000 veterans wn the streets to asstst the pollee when the orgy of murder and robbery was at Its hetght, while during the Christ- mas seexon penumber of Legion mem- hers alded In: elim'nating holdups: tn the shopping district by serving %s guards In large retail stores and whd@erale housed, | \ Five hundred &8t; Louls Legionnaires assistedk the police in patroling the elty and rounding up suspicious char- acters,, At St. Paul, Minn., the serv- (ees of Legion members were volun- teered in the formation @f a series: of network patro!s, " Legion lenders explained that thetr organization in volunteering the serv- lees of its members for maintaining Jaw and order did not imply that the police were ineflictent, but that there was recognition that an abnormal situ- ation existed under which the Legiqn was pledged to act f!-it wished to live up to the principles of its constitution. IS LEADER IN AMERICANISM Philip R. Bangs of Grand Forks, N. D., Also Vice Commander of His, State Department. Y One of the leaders.tn American in the Northwest is Philip R. Ban of Grand_ Fork: N.OD.. who was elected vice com- mander of — the partment of rhe Americun Legion, As a doughboy and a scout inthe intelligence — see- ton of the ‘Thir- ty-fifth df Mr, Bangs. ser y overseds. He wounded by ‘shre}l ‘ire in the ight shoulder. during the Argonne-Meuse offensive. . iy Mr. Bangs was, adjutant of the Le- gion post at Grand Forks, State chair- man of the Arsericanisni- committee, and°a member of the national Ameri- canisin commission of the Legion. A graduate of the law department of the University of North Dakota, Mr. Bangs, ig now engaged in the practice of law in Grand Forks. Proposed Oregon Law, The optfon of a $2,000 farm or home. loan or cash compensation at the rate of $15 a month of service for 4+ Oregon veterans of the World wer vill be granted, if a bill sponsored by the Legion in the state legislature is passed. . When a Moro gives a dinner party the repast is spread upon a floor cov- ered with banana leaves. has been hardened from contact with the air. f x4 |WOODLOT WORTHY n i North Dakota dy- Like Other Farm: Crops Trees. Must . Be-.Well Token Care Of, =! } HARVEST SEASON IN. WINTER Two Types That Require Different Methods of Handling—Cutting As- sists Greatly In Thinning and Cultivation, Wheat, corn and potatoes require planting, care and cultivation. The rop of wool that grows on the farm woodlot requires much jess ware than these others, and in the majority of cases it is already gtowlng on the farm. when -the farmer, takes ithe land, Doubtless this fact makes it: dificult for the farmer to sge. this crop in the same light in Whfch he regards the others, yAny Other farm ¢rop must be cared fOr or it will fail, und the stand of wood\on the woodlot is no excep- Cutting a Crep From the Woodlot. tion, though the progress of deteriorn- tion is not so rapld: and may extend hover a long period of yea a A properly ‘caredfgr lot wil furnish the farmer a cash crop at reg- ular intervals ang Avill ‘always afford a supply of timber and fuel, for home use; ‘The harvest season’ (OF the wood- lot.comes in the fail and dn the winter, and the gathering uf ‘the harvest as- sists niso-in the thintithg and cultiva- tion of the crop, / Require Different Metods. In general, there are> two types. of woodlots, says.the- United States De- partment of Agriculture, and each of them requires ‘a different uyethad ‘of handling. The first type is character ized by the presence ot old treés which dominate the stand. ‘The sec- ond type is made up ef a neatly even- aged stand of second growth, In the first type the old trees’ may almost exclude the younger growth, or. they may exist as a few scattered indjviduat’ throughout the etand. Suh material is very likely to be Josing value, ‘The way to check the toss is to cut therold trees which have attained 2 mature growth and make room for-@-new stand of seedings. A mature tree should be cut for the same renson that one ctits a crop of wheat when‘ it is thoroughly ripened. ‘No-dead or diseased timber should be allowed to stand. 7 p A woodlot,composed entirgly of ma- ture trees should. not be cleared at one cutting. ‘Th® work should be carried con Ii stages with sufficiént interval between the euttings to allow ‘a new crop td. come up. If this method is fol- lowed exretulll the farmer will al- ways have 2 cPop of wood ready for harvest on hie \woodlot. When the ma- ture timber is removed in’ two or three cuttings, the first cutting should he so managed as to open up the crown ‘eover. somewhat, -so that the leaves on the forest floor may decom- pose more rapidly und the germination of the seed he ‘nade more certain. The remaining trees hegome more wind- firm, and, as n_resdlt of their crowns receiving more sunlight, they produce mpre seed, When the forest floor is in good condition the second cutting in amature woodlot can be made during the winter following a heavy seed year.* Neither the first nor the second cutting -should be. so severe to al- fe » of sunshine to reach low an abund the forest flobr, since sunshine stimu- ofels and other i Y lates the growth, of w trash, Thinnire the Stand. In the second type of woodlot, where mS ah even-aged stand of second-grow th timber, he may begin to harvest his s ing first the undesirable — speci Often in such stands, such trees. as] ironwood ‘threaten to overtop, crowd out, or dumage the nore valuable spe- cies like white ash or tulip pop! ar. Sprouts sometimes arise too thick!) from the stump of trees recently cut, or the reproduction of a good spect is too dense. In any of these cases some of the trees should be removed. This process is\ nothing, more than the weeding out of the poorer individ- uals where they’ interfere with the better ones. In, somewhat the same manner; a thinhing. cutting is “used when, in-from 15 to 20 years, the young. nds reach 2 dense condition, The. principle is exactly tie sane as that applied by the truck gardefer who thins out his plants to secure the best developryent. of a portion, rather than 1 poor development of the whole. R, S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consoltation Free’ i Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 26@