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

HELP WANTED—MALE LUMBER YARD/MANAGER, WANT- ed for a good South “Dakota poirt. German-Russian’ community, prefer a man of that, nationality whe can make out material, lists: and: under- stands construction.) Party must have at least five years experience running. a yard.’ ‘Attractive salary to right man. Address ‘Auditor. lock box 347, Abgtdeen, S. D. Fa 2217-2wk LEARN BARBER TRADE—At the Moler Barber College, Oldest institution of its kind. Established 1893. Time and ex- Dense saved: byi-aur methods, Cutalog free. Moler rber College 107 R. Nicollet Ave: Minneapolis, Minn, itm ae ar 9 1) SEE ¥/ M._C. A... AUTO . SCHOOL, Los Angeles. None better. Start right. 8-1-1 — HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—School girl. to” work for board and room, Mrs.’ H.'J. Wood- _ Mansee. 825 4th /strect. 2-26-3t WANTED“Gisl-’ fér - general hous work; highest..wages. Mrs. P.-C. Remington, 610° 7th''street. —-2-28-tf x BALESMAN WANTED—A live experienced calen- dar salesman: for this. territory, by one of the largest calendar houses in the east, having over seven hun- dred designs: to offer ‘the public. Liberal commissions and excellent co-operation. giver, our. men. The Best Mfg. Co.,'New Haven, Conp. 2-28-2t SALESMAN WANTRpecophty dis- tributor for i fa.7 ck Pro- tector. Equal=to/any. h ‘priced machine. Exceptional proposition for live salesman, Big ‘profits;’ no competition. Small capital neces- sary. ‘Nat'l Distributing Co., 526 Tribune Annex, Minneapolig. : 2-28-1t WORK WANTED WANTED—A place to work for room and board. Write 205: 'Pribune. / 3-1-1wk, TN, “ FOR, RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping;' Nght, water and heat fur-|' nished. Call at 320 2nd, surest. ROOM ANID” BOARD FOR” FOUR gentlemen; men working at bridge preferred; $10'per week. 219 South Fifth street. ae “228-4 FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished light’ housekeeping rooms. Business: College. Phone. 183: 2-24-lwk FOR RENT—Furnished’ rooms: in modern home. Cail at 312 8th street : 3-1-4 wk. OR RENT—Room in modern house; gentleman preferred. 117 1st neath ~ S FOR _122 5th street. Phone 485. __3-1-lw FOR RENT—One modern furnished room, 713 3rd street. 2-23-1wk FOR SALE OR TRADE—Threestory ed -| PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- Will take horses. or. cattle-part. pay. Geo. ‘A.-Datley;:Mandan, )N..D. . naan 2-2t-iwk WISCONSIN FARM LANDS LANDOLOGY ‘SPECIAL NUMBER—Juat ‘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 ut unce for this, special number ‘of Landology. It is free on req jairees Skid- rnore-tietle® Land 430° dmore- Riehle’ Bldg, Marinette, Wiednatn: 1-3-3moz MISCELLANEOUS hotel, new. up-to-date: steam plant, cost $2,100, put in 1916... Will. sell for $5,600. ° This a’ real bargain; property is. clean’ from debt, will consider a large home in some large city where. there is: a good high; school. Write Box 112,. Martin, IND. i iget hg 2-93-00 Tho. cultivated land, on section 7 in’ McKerizie’ township near, McKenzie, Nonth. Dakota, ‘for |, * the farming seagon’ of 1921, Owner might. furnish. seed: ; Most of sec* tion .is cultivated. “| No ‘buildings | ' thereon. ‘Geo. M. “Register. HAVE $5,000.. IN. VILLAGE “rats for sule at 10 percent. dis-; count: Wit! secure’ guarantee that) they will be taken up within a, year. ' Will Self alt dr: ‘pai fi + Dy 2 ¢ Ibxe hange—I -have 18 of yood young horyes 1, will| sell Or exchange: fox: town. properiy are fom 2.to,5 vears old and’.1140|- Shi "to 1300 1 N. Dak, & HOTEL FOR. SALE-—In \g¢ 500 inhabitants. , “Mlectric lights! ~ water, works.’ The” only hotel;~ In *'town.’ On. two railroads... Address Box 166, Elgin, N."Dali, “LS S25 Bt FOR SALE—Kitchen. Cabinet, Dreas- , er, Buffet, Chiffoneer, Library Table, * Largd Columbia Graphanola, Cook ‘ stove; small writing desky_and beds. 925, Sth: street. 2-39-1wk.| ¥OR SALE — Edison. phonograph, goodas new, fumed oak finish. Official Laboratory model. — Call 544 ith St. 2-23-kwk FIRST. CLASS WORK—Cleanin, pressing, repairing, dyeing,, ladies’ and_ men’s. clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, phone 58, opposite postoffi 1-18-t¢ SALI—White 1eled barber fixtures for a two-chair shop; good condition, including everything needed except supplies. Price $300; write to C. Hinsz, Ashley, N. D. Smith, Steeles! gaat 2-26-2w |* FOR, RENT—for 1921 my farm. in Gibbs Township, 250, acres under cultivation, 100 acres in’ corn last ‘geason. J. C. Sweet. Phone 822: 3-1-5t blocking and remodeling. mey’s hats. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone 68, opposite Postoffice. 2 ~_1-18-tf FOR RENT—One furnished, room tor two. 409 5th: street: +>" - -1-26-1w FOR SALE OR TRADE—Team, wag- ‘von ‘and harness will.trade for For car, 408 3rd street. Phone.322-L os 3-1-lw Pace cee emnnaaeemnanes AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES: FOR SALE—One six cylinder touring car, in fine shape, run’ ‘one year. paint’ and engine good as new. will sell for $1000 and take.diamond as part payment, balance cash. xyz Tribune. 2-26-31 WOULD LIKE TO BUY A FORD} ‘ roadster, body in iirst class. condi- tion or coupe. Write Box 275, Ash- ley, N. D- 2-18-2wk WANTED TO BUY—A cheap. light car. Give description ‘and’ price. Address Tribune 203. 2-24-1wk. FOR SALE—490 Chevrolet touring car in first class condition: a bar- gain, O. K. Garage. 2:24-Lwkt — =ZAND FOR SALE OR TRADE—90 A. near McClusky, County seat town, 35 A under cultivation rest hay meadow and pasture, mortgage $600 with State at 5 per cent, will exchange equity for 1921 Ford sedan — car, must be in good shape, write to Adolph Schlenker, McClusky, N. D. POUNCE Side Sania ee FOR SALE OR TRADE—160 acres of Kidder county land for, house in Bismarck, or will consider a few lots or car in deal. 819 2nd street, Bismerck, N. D. J 2-28-lwk FOR RENT—160 acres, five miles from Moffit;¢fbd"house?*barn and water; also Werks: alrenirts. of Bismarck. “Address” Frank Krall, Tailor, Bismarck, 'N: D. 1.28-1W, FOR SALE—646 acres, mostly engine plow land close to. town. Price $25.00 per.acres will consider other property partpayment. \ A. J. Syl- vester, Mandan, N.”D. 2-24-Lwk FOR, SALE—200. acres of cultivated land in Morton Co, WN. D. Price $2500. Address 204 Tribune. : 2-26-1wk. FOR SALL_O8 RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—A large house of at least 15 rooms, suitable for % rooming house, well located, for $5000, on ‘very good terms; 6 room modern house, well located, for $3200, on good terms, 6 room partly modern House, well located’ for $2500, on terms. Geo. M._ Register. 5-lwk HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern house of six rooms and bath, also nice mod- ern Bungalow of five rooms at pre- war prices. $1290 cash balance easy terms. Trust me for bargains. J. H. Holihan. 314 Broadway. Phone 745. ° 2226-3 FOR SALE—7 room modern bungalow including three’ bed’ rooms. well located, east front, full basement, nice porch screened in, hardwood floors, and garage, on good terms. Geo. M. Register. 3-1-lwk FOR SALE BY OWNER—House of four rooms, with garage—on pave- ment, for quick -sale $1,300. Phone 713-X or call’at 517 9th St. 2-24-1wk FOR RENT—Small steam heated apartment. Apply at once or tele- phone 314, Bismarck Realty Com- pany. ~ 2-23-1wk FOR RENT—Three-room house, light and water included, 18 Main, phone 503-K. 2-24-1wk C, A. Baulke, | FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—5-room house, well located. nearly new.! If you want to sell your Bismarck property. list with us. Henry & Henry, Real Estate and Investments. Phone 961. 2-26-1wk. BARITONE HORN—silver with leati- er case for sale or will trade for slide trombone. Kilmer, phone 951 si 2 ee se ___2-26-3t FOR-SALE—1 Majestic Range. water ‘front, in good condition, at a barg- ; aim. Call at 518 5th street. 2-26-3t FOR RENT—Well appointed office in down town business block. Bis- Realty Co. 2-26-1w (ANTED TO BUY-—-Second hand safe. ‘Call Chris Martineson, Chief | _of Polic _ 2 R8-lwik FOR SALE—A perfectly new piano at Northwest hotel. Room 316. FOR SALE ‘ ; good condition. Call 2-28-Lw FOR SALE—Fyrniture. Phone 869. " 2-26-2t REAL ECLOSURE SALE.. Notice is hereby given that that cer- tain mortgage executed and delivered by Laurwell Skeels ‘and Nellie Skeels, his wife, martgagors, to’ the City Na- tional Bank of Bigmarck. North Da- kota, a corporation. mortgagee. and dated. the 7th day, of November, 1914; filéd for ‘record ‘int thé office of the register of deeds: of ;Buriéigh county, state of North Dakota on the 24th of February. 1915, at.9 o’block ‘A. M. and recorded in Book; 127 of: Mortgages it page 135, will bé. foreclosed by sale of the premises {it such, mortgage anid hereinafter described’ at’ the front door. of the courtiHouse in-the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh, state! of North Dakota...at the hour of 2 glock P. M..,on the:5th day-of March, . D. 1921, to satisfy the amount dae on such mortgage at the.date of sale. The premises described in sych mortgage and Which will be sold. to satisfy the same are described as fol- lows: 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 (Rapge 77), west of the Fifth Prin- cipal Meredian, in Burleigh county, North Dakota:’containing four hundre| twenty (420) acres, more or. less, ac- cording to the government survey thereof. g There will be due on such mortgage on date of sale the sum of three thou- sand, two hundred sixty-four -dollar3 and fifty-five cents ($3,264.55), togeth- er with the costs of this foreclosure. Dated . thig. 26th day of January, A. D., 1921. As THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF BISMARCK, N. D. Mortgagee. CAMERON & WATTAM, Attorney for Mortgagee. Bismarck; N. D. 1-25-2-1-8-15-22-3-1 Breweries of Zurith are using Austrian one-crown bills as tabels for beer bottles, ! ld. \ ood, town: of , % THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN. DOINGS OF THE DUFYS ~ HUN, SHE'S GOT THAT WRONG - THIS. NEW STENOGRAPHER IS y CERTAWLY THE LIMIT: Ou,MISS HAP, ' JUST. A MINUTE HOME-MADE HIDES. ARE TOO UNCERTAIN It Does Not Pay Farmer to Tan His. Own Leather. Packing: Houses Have Considerable Advantage Because of Ability to Carefully Grade Skins—Holes Are Avoided. Apparently it doesn’t pay the farm- er to:tan his‘own leather. The bureau of chemistry, United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, is: conducting Jeather-making, experiments upon the scale to which) the average farmer would have to adjust his work, and specialists. say that the results ob- tained thus far do not-warrant-gen- eral ‘practice. Good leather can be | made in individual tanneries, but the results-aré téo yheertain to give re- liable profits, , The work was taken up by the de- partment when it became evident that the farmers were feeling the injustice of a transaction. wherein they sold a whole cowhide for less than they pald out for a pair of work shoes—an oc- currence not at a unusual. .Investi- gation shows’ that the leather dealer | is not entirely to blame for the low prices that the farmer. receives for his’ hides, ‘Too often’ the hide from the farm cow is taken off in "e- less manner that leaves the skin full 6f cuts and holes—farm hides are nev- | er ag uniform ‘as ‘those bought from the packing houses, where the animals are carefully, graded and the si removed by expert skinners. For that reason the hide buyer is always will- ing fo pay more for the pagker's prod- uct than he can offer the tT. Then, too, the farmer sells” hide 'to the junk dealer, who deducts. his profit from, the price he pays. Whenever it-is. possible to collect a YOULL SIMPLY WAVE ‘To. DO SOMETHING ANITH FRECKLES E'S BEEN EXCEDTION ALLY A\AUGHITY / | MISS. HAP,You HAVE THE MAN'S NAME WRONG ON THWS LETTER-You HAVE :. PT.MR. NUTT, AND IT SHOULD BE. me. Bou! nuniber. of Hides and. skins it wil pay the owner to deal: directly with @ large dealer, the ‘specialists say. ( x. ADJUSTABLE CREEP'FOR PIGS Boards Held’ Perpendicularly by Bolts May Be Close Together or Far Apart. Here is an adjustable-hog creep that may be used to admit to a pen or feed lot pigs up to.a certain si and ex- clude all above that size. Usually the boards ef a hog creep are horizontal but in this case they are pe lar, says a writer In Successful Far j Adjustable Hog Creep. ing. The hogs,can aly s pass through without stooping, and sinee there Is no board to rub along their backs there is less danger of ng them, “hie two. outside boards are nailed to the cross- pieces while the two middle boards are held in place by bolts ‘which "pass through elongated holes, These: two middle boards may be close together or far apart depending upon the size of the hogs to be excluded. : INCREASE IN ALFALFA CROPS Larger Vields Secured by Oregon and Washington Farmers by Appli- cation of Sulphur. Farmers in Oregon and Washington have greatly incre 1 their: alfatfa grops by the Appl jon of sulphur. This -practice is pd upon the re- [ long to ¢ Tag Knows, Jop’s Weak Spots? [ Freckles and His Friends THERES. NO USE SQUIRMING ARCUND — \ YOURE GOING To Ger { AGood SPANKING. BY ALLMAN ae MECHANICS. SIR! TWAS AFRAID You'd FIRE ME AND | wanted Torr! Sults o7 investigations ‘bythe é@xperi- ment stations in these states as well as upon demonstrations of the use of: sulphur on alfalfa conducted by the ultural agents in ¢o-oper ecialists from the agricul- | college. In Deschute county last | y 285 tons of sulphur were used, ; total cost of a little more than | $14,000, and the increased yield, reck- | oned at $20 a ton, was $120,000. In Jackson county 277 tons, costing | about $13,000, are estimated to have } increased the yield $110,000. In Kla- math county 98 tons, costing $5,400, gave an estimated increase of $40,000, reckoning alfalfa at $15 a ten, Dem- onstrations in Josephine, Wallowa and ro counties give a similar ratio of results, ‘The first experiments: In sulphur fertilization in these states were made in 1912. Rapid develop- ment of the innovation was'made ‘pos: sible through the tem of county agents and key men who were practl- cal farmers, GUTTERS KEEP CELLARS DRY Cement Ditches’ Carry Water From House Far Enough to Prevent Injury by Seepage. A few homemade cement gutters ‘will drain away the water from the gutter pipes and: help keep a cellar dry, The eement ditch can be S inches wide, 2 inches thick and widened at the receiv- ing end to resemble a shallow platter, says the United States Departinent of Agriculture. It should be sufticiently the water from the gut- ter pipe far enough from the house foundation to prevent seepage. If the work is set fush with the ground it offers no Wnirance to passing feet oF te the lawn dy er, x IL costs more,to senda bale of goods by ‘truck serdss Manhattan Island. New. York, than to ship it from New York to Buenos Aires. TRIBUNE ESUT ‘By Blosser Don? i] Dod- Don't —What They Mean .BO YOU DREAM. OF GHOSTS? OMETIMES one dreams of seeing a ghost. Not a dead person appear- ing to-him as if in life and taken by the dream consciousness as living, but a ghost such as we ‘read about In “creepy” stories’ such, as furnishes the motive power for quija boards; dim phantoms flitting through dreamland. Don't be .scared: if_you. have such a dream; the mystié&® know all: about these apparitions. If the phantom ap- pears clad in White it is an omen that you will increase in prosperity if you are’ prosperous now ‘and attain pros- perity If you are unprosperous. Some happiness {s soon to. be yours from an unexpected. source. The farmer's fields will yield: abundant harvests and the sailor's: ship come safe.to. port. If the phantom is clad in black the omen.is not so favorable, In that case you must be careful of your money nf- fairs, and tf you want the good things of this life be prepared to struggle for them, Those who have dreamed: of a hob. goblin or specter are advised’ by the oracles not to contract debts—at all times good advice—and not'to go on'a. journey for a month if the specter wears black, , And speaking of spirits, Dr. Ty Rad- eliffe, the® eminent. English dream in- veStigator, ds ti result of hisl investiga- tlon' became fully convinced of the ex- istence: In man, of a spirit.. In his dook he says: “Dream phenomena ts atterly. tnintelligible: unless. there be in. man a spirit which participate? in ‘he-nature of the Creator so far as not only to be superior to time and space out also truly creative.” Radcliffe’s writings represent the axtreme of one school of scientists just as the extreme of the other school ls represented by men like. Scherner, who would. find the origin of a dream of hobgoblins in a case of stomach- &: which it is spelled “newes.” ache, (Copyright.) ——===——————————= === * 0 i. Tests of Strength, Tests of muscular strength under various conditions have given results that should be useful’ in promoting labor efficiency. ‘The human machine is weakened by a continuous témpera- ture above 86 degrees F., but is aided by .a humidity of 70 to 80 per cent. The’ effects of over-fatigue inay per- sist: one or more days, while fatigae is increased by such influences :1s close application and depressing surround- Ings. Workisg together at one task, men curiously tend to become stand- ardized or equal in strength. i 0. Warning to Wireless Fiends. Radio amateurs should never fail to | close the ground switch when leaving | thelr apparatus, For an aerial at- | tracts ‘lightning and a thunderstorm may come up when the operator is sent, If it does, and the lightnin, led into the house, the amateur will find all his apparatus out of business, wrecked beyond repair, to say nothing of the possibility of the house be- ing set on fire. (Copyright.) 0: THE ROMANCE OF WORDS “NEWS.” OPULAR etymology, which is akin to “fireside. law,” states that the word. “news” is derived from the initials of the four points of the compass— North, East, West and South and that the weather-vane sy bol was placed at the top of a number of the earlier newspa- pers to Indieate that they col- lected their information from all. parts of the earth. The lat- ter statement miy be true, but the former can hardly be credit- ed for the reason that the word “news” .was used by Shake- speare some fifty years or more before the publicution of the first newspzper, A study of the equivalent word in German and other lan- surges will further. show the fajlacy of the compass-theory. The Teutonic word Is, neuigkeit- en and the French nouvelles and it is impossible for either one of these to be derived from the points of the compass which, in the two languages, are repre- sented by the letters “N. O. W. S$" and “N, E. 0. S."" The Ger- man das neue appears to be much. closer to the ‘English “news,” but the word was really derived from the Anglo- Saxon niwes, as clearly indicat- ed v bX Berner’s translation of Froissart, published in 1500, In QUITE SO Thimble—There’s that concelted lire, Pincushion. Spool—Yes, she’s awfully stuck R. S. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. Chiropractor | MARKETS | Oe 2 SOUTH. ST. PAJL LIVESTOCK. , ‘Hog receipts, 12,00, active, higher. ‘Range, $ to >10. Bulk, $9.40 to $9.85. ‘Cattle receipts, 4,200 killers, steady to higher. (Fat steers, $6.50 to $8. Cows and heifers, $4.25 to $6.50. “Calves steady, $10. Stockers and feeders steady to high- er. f ’ 590, steady. Ewes, $6 to $6. March }.—Wheat re- ceipts 's compared with 192 cars a year ago., Cash No. 1 northern $1.61 3-8 to $1.68 3-8. Cash No. 2 hard $171. ( Corn, No. 3 yellow d4¢ to 55c. Oats, No. 3 white, 5-8c to 40 Flax, 43 to 44 BISMARCK (Eurnished by. Rus: Bisma No. 1 dark northern No. 1 amber durum .. No, 1 mixcd durum .. No, 1 red durum .. Minneapolis, No. No, Flour, un- changed. ipments 50,139 barrels 9,30 to. 9. Barley 50 cents to 71 cents, $1.42 1-2 to $1.49 1- 2, TO SEE MOTHER Absconding Postmaster Surren- ders After Two Years of Dodging Officers. IS CHANGED BY INJURY Chieago.—On Halloween in 1916 a recklessly driven automobile, crashed into a telephone pole on a hightvay near Falls Creek, Pa., hurling three joy riders to the pavement. One of the trio was Joseph A. McGrath, 24 years old, a law student. Shortly after the accident, McGrath told federal. officials recently, he devel- oped a. dual personality. There were days when.e was normal, in pos: sion of all his faculties. There were days of splitting headaches, when time scenied to pass in'a haze. He worked to savewhen he was normal. At other times he was a spendthrift. A Good Job—and Trouble. When the war began he tried to en- list, but the examining physician re- fused to pass him. “Psycho-some- thing,” the doctor said. ‘The home ‘folks: pitied McGrath. Soniebody thought of ‘the, postoffice. He was made postmaster. For ‘a time he prospered. He had only his moth- ‘er to support; she was the only girl he wished, he sald. Then he began to have trouble, ’On the days when his mind seeniéd''n a haze his accounts | were usually short. In‘ September, 1918, an inspector found something was wrong with the hooks, He told McGrath he would call again. When he arrived McGrath was gone. So was $1,000. ‘A few days ago McGrath, emaciated, beard a month old, eyes sunken and furtive, stopped “Al,” the elevator man gt the federal building and asked. for a deputy piarshal. He was‘ sent away. Three times he returned he- fore he was permitted to ‘go to, the eighth floor, where he surrendeted to Deputy Marshal Tom Smith. “The federal people in Falls Creck want me,” Le explained. “I was post- master there two years: ago. Lr was short If my accounts.” ‘he deputy marshal took him to the back room, bought a dinuer. ” “I never have seen my mother since the day I left," said McGrath. “I Asked. for a Deputy Marshal. didn’t dare to write home. I haven't heard a word. # “| Want to See My Mother.” “T haven't dare‘l to get.a good job. I have worked hard at what I could find, But I couldi’t get ahead. “I'q work in oné place unti! I could flot stand the down and outers any longer; then I'd move. I became a wanderer. Fear of capture haunted me. I wanted to lve with real people again and most of all T wanted to see my mother. But all the time I was afraid. “yesterday I got to thinking. I didn’t know whether mother was alive Consultation Free Suite 9,.11—Lucas Block—Phone 266 or dead. T couldn't stand it any forff er, so I'm here.” i