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

tee. Moler hater Ce Nét: Ave, Minni WANTED: marck, Faunce, 802, BARGAINS New and “slightly worn ary overcoats Arid-trotisers. Klein, tgilor and. cleaner. »: with oven, tint class ere: Price $60.00. Phorfe: 3. "4 TAS A tion! THAT'S a ELE! “Tat SA » THAT'S A fetk , Le ( AND JFIVE OF THE aes BY ALLMAN T een Have: THE. IF You i, A vi ‘SAW. WITHOUT LOOKING ee eM {n good topdition. one speaking German preéferted:.Ad- amestoWn, 3: N.| DRESSMAKING— 622 Very reasonable, ' Phone '320-! wh 3rd ___ street: Phong .132. Ri CHAMBERNAID “WANTED at_ oni __ 4, SITUATIONS WANTED middle aged lady preferréd. Call or write Hotel Garrison: Garrison, x SITUAT ANTED an atid wife wishes farm work, Please state salary”) pail. Willing :te come. daat \of April / Robert 4217 St. ~ Low: POSITION. WANTED POSITION WANTISD—Man with sev: ‘eral years, xperience’ tn -bookkeep: ingY@hd* stenographic work desires position, Cant start immedigéely. Referencos\ furnished if required. Write ‘206. Tribiine. o¢ 3-41w pedhs )B RENT FOR ENT eno ‘upnished rooms; WORK WANTED—=€ ‘pet beating, window cleaning, House repairing of Any. otld jobs. “Phone 833-6 J. 1. 392 8th, street So. Bismarck, 3-4-1W A pice to: work for Fook 5 Tribune. AND -A- AND AN ELEPHANT! THREE Ana -A- AND’ DEARS. I. For RENT—Furnished room in mod- * ernyhouse; close in; rent reasonable. 201 tst street: Phone GOYK, sak FOC RENT and ane FOR RENT—Fygnished and unfur-. nished\/ light 7, honsekéeping rooms, Business College.’ Phone 183. MS FOR RENT—2_ room fished) for light housékeep’ t, Lond frig 492) a Aart i ‘ou Ao ini ldcté of cl over | ‘and in Searinecte si Bk Wiaconain, “it for home < or _as_an investment 4th street. Phone 627. Rleble Bldg., Marinette, ‘Wisconsin FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT 1-3-3mos modern house, suitable for we apes St. .__ Phone. 485- X. ~ meri housé, :416 Thaye ir Phone 836-R. OR RENT—Furnished _ rooms,” modern homé, 320 Mandan seme ; a a BY OWNER—House of Sor, roe With garage,: on pave- dr Gulch aile $1.3 Phone 262: 4-1 ROOMS WITH “BOARD—At Dun- raven. Oné room suXable’ for tlifee _gentlemen. y__ 84855t FOR RENT—Modern furnished room suitable for two. ‘581K 902 6th street : 3-4-3t FOR RENT—Two pleasant fi ‘nished ae “call a 517 9th street, 1 FOR SAD SALE BY- fre Tey 6) g room hotse, full badement,’ garage. ay E. Main. Telephone 3-2-1w S asiclip modern apart- it in the Rose Apartments 215 treet. F. W. Murphy. Phone rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 442-L, __3-7-1wk FOR RENT—Modérn room gentle- 8-3-tf FARM BARGAIN IN THE RED RIV- men preferred. 300 9th street Phone a 877-K 3-4-lwk FOR RENT—Furnished rodm in mod- ern house. Phoné 782, 607 6th ai FOR RENT—Two 06: tor gat hougekeeping. 408 152 Mui street. 3-5-3t Phone 774, RENT—One wae room, 409 “at street. “Phone 512-X. B83t FOR RENT—Furnished ‘rooms, if street. Phone: #@a. 2 Str 3-1:lw, per ceea) itd sesh aE MODERN FURNISHED ROOM FOR| WILL SELL OR TRADE By equity in RENT. 802 Ave. B, 3-5-lw \WANTED—Two furnished rooms. A 333, after 7P. M. SUNT Moder furnished room. . 34 Ot WA Be ~ | __ MISCELLANEOUS =... FOR SALE—One oak office, table!’ with glass top, one ‘Burroughs Ad: ding Machine, godéfas new; one ‘new No, 11 Remington typewriter; with decimal tabuldtor, 12 inch car- riage; one six-foot Globe Fire Proof safe, one filing file; will séll all or part of the above at one half price: Call 809 or 708 and ask for Mr, Bar- ton. & ST-lw. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of one Frank Till, formerly of Akron, Ohio, at_present.teporsed: working on a farm inthe vicinity” of Bismarck, please notify C. W- Washburn, care Soo Line, Bismarck, ,, 3 34tt FOR SA\ SALE—Four or five two year ar old “rreifers y to freshen in the near future. Price $50-on up. Guaran- teed gentle and easy, to handle. Call L. J. Garske on farm 100 rods west of State Capitol Buildi 3-2-1w HAVE $5,000 (IN. “VILLAGE WAR- rants for salé at °10° pércefit’ dis- count. Wilf secure guarantee that they will be taken up within a year. Will sell all. or part.” J B. Field, Zap, N. D._ 2-17-3wk FOR SALE—Rruit jars 50c per r doz» oak buffet, library \table, - kitcHen cabinet, lafge Columbia » Grapha- nola, cook stove, oil stove, two beds and 4x6. chicken belt 801 Tth St. 3-T-lwk FOR SALE—Lots 5 and 6,.Block 2, Rivegyiow addition, in Bismarck. Easy terms. Write A. McPaitl, Box 719, Vdlley City, ND. 3-3-8ts FIRST _ CLASS. WORK=Cleaulag. preseing, repairing, \tyeing, ladies’ and men’s clothihg, Paglé Tailering & Hat Works, phone 58, opposite postoffice. -_ /4-18-tt FOR SALE—White efaméled -barbér 3-2-1w| + fixtures for a two-clrir shop; good condition, iffeluding ._ evérything needed except supplies. -Price $200; write to C. Hinss, Astley, ‘N. D. ‘FOR FOR SALE—A No. 1 1 hay tise miles uth of Bismarek. $10 per ton. Sly four stacks left. Liberal dis-}: ¢ount -if all taken at Phone 746. C. .W..MéGray. 3-3-18 PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- blocking and remodeling men’s hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone 58, opposite ' Postoffice. FOR SALE—Potatoes at 75 cents a bushel. 5 bushéls to ‘each person.’ Matt __ &adahl, ‘Phone 410-F5. At FOR SALE~Oliver plow, 3. bottonr engine gang. Phone 833-L J. . Dowis|3 312 8th Street So. Bismarck j Ne D. 3-4-lwk EXPERT dry" “leaning, hand préss- ing, relining, remodeling and tail- oring. Klein, tailor and cleaner.” 3-7-1mo one time.| thick, putting oné and one-hait thches j No less-or no more than|’ .célored pictures. ER VALLEY. acre well improved, farm at’ a.sac-| rifice. Has\a ten-room hoiise, large barn, silo and other buildings. Gooil soll, good. water, -50/acres seéded into rye, ‘Possession can‘ be had: 4 once. .Price. $82.5@an acre. , Wil! take bonds and’ bank certificates bt deposits. the samé as cash. “If you “are looking for a-good well tm: proyed farm take first trdin and look; this. pifice.. ove son, owner, Erskine, Polk-Co. » Minn. 8-8¢1wk half section good -ténd three miles from. Atena, Burlélgh county for $1,800.00S Will con: good, light aytomonile. A. F. Fir, Tuttle, N. good price, fall Gegerintion D. F. Bush, , Minneapolis, Mitm. AUTOMOBILES =; MOTORCYCLES; For’ satk—w 8 Six touring car—- bank-, Box; 364, Bis-| rf 3-5-1w POR SALE—Good Ford for sale or trade for young stock. H, W. Craw- ford. Phone 842-L. Working of Peart. There are two kifds of sif¥lls used th the manufacture of shill articles, the_porcelaneous | and “thé nacreous. The former are extremely hard’and can We Worked only with the appa- Fatis used by the lapidary. The lat- teF dre. more generally i#e and may ‘be sawed, filed and turned with some facility. ‘THe pieces should be roughed out on a common grindstdpe. After turning they should be smoothed with pumice, stone and water, and ‘polished with rotten stone with sulphuric acid slightly diluted. “Macaroni Verte.” This is a’ kind of hemorous verse fo which, with Latin as a base, words of other languages. ‘fre introduced, using Latin’ inflections and construc- tions. The term was 3 selected since it implies a mixture of languages~com- parable with the mixture of ingfedi- ents found in a dish of maearoni. The nainé is sometimes applied tO verses whi Ha merely a mixture of Latin nadulterated vernacilar of the eri This type of verse ‘has long been known_in Italy. Starting Stipe. Moré housé plants afte grown from slips thin from’ seeds. také a branch half ripe ahd cut-a slit three inches Jong. Take .off ‘all the 1éaves except the upper two ahd root .it Wellin wet sand several inches of :thé-slip ander thé ‘sand. Keep this thoroaghly.motst. When the reots be- gin to grow put your, plant, with i sand; into a pot. . Btovided with othes soil. Some. slips, such as pleander and ivy, will root ater. jumination ot Manuscripts. rt of painting manuscripts with miniatures and, ornaments is an art of the most remote’antiquity. The Egyptian papyti contiining portions of the Ritual or “Book. of the Dead,” are ornamented: yith drawings and he Persians, Hin- dus and Chinese have illuminated manuscripts with great beauty, none of which compete with those of the western nations in antiquity. Phone} , I wilt sell my 247 © Theo. Nel-| " Te do ap . THE FARMERS STATE BANK. | | g in the State. of “Nogth Dakota at tite jase of business’ February. 21st, Ranking’ hous tures Due. from’ ‘otfie# | bank Checks gnd, other cash items Lash a7 Unilivided profi es paid ual depo ‘ject to check Guaranty’ futid depos Time certificates of out: Cashier checks standing. \ 816.18 Notes~ and ® bills re-discounted<y Bjlts payable Goddard, Cashier o erige and belief. Spondent, Paul Krappi eavcitor of the last and.estate of Johan Krapp. dec ed, Defendant and Appellant. stances showing éxtradrdinary s¢ ices to:the deceased, the presumption of gratuity arising ffom “ relation- yoda WELG, BOTTLES FELLOW wars JRUay You £2€ 8,061.36 2,900.00 $10.000.00 50.00 1 the above do solemtily swett that the above statement’ ig trne, to the best of my. kno t ship of the. parties negatives Mabality laim against-his father’s estate for board and lodgthg supplied, and! where he is not'a party to the action, he is a conipetent Witness toa trans- action between his wife and the’ dé- ceased. Appeal from the district court of Stutsman county, J. A. \Coftey, 5. eversed and remanded. Opinion of the court by Birdzeli: J. Robinson, Ch. J. concurs n part and dissents in part." Grace. \) dissents. ; Froin, Plerse County. > 7 | Pierce County,North Dakota; a mu-; nicipal corporation, Plalatitte “Ap: pellant, i . Be ) \ ity of Rughy,:(Pierce County. N, In, a municipal ‘corporation, Defend- ant-Respondent. i Syllabus: 1. + Sectioi. 2508. C. 1913 has no application t& the - mént by a county, ofcallowances for: mothers’ pensions; (Ch. 185 8 of |. 1915) andSa city ik not Mable for, 25 pércent pf such allowances paid by P t jer gubsetibed and Bara to here, ne this] the. county. : . 25th day of Espey 1 Action, in district . court;! ' Pierce (Seal) 3 LAWNER: 33 county, Burr, J.- to récover propor: ‘My eomniafon expires ‘cath, 1924; |: tionafe amounts paid for Mothers? Correct. Attest ‘| Pensions by the county. r of TP. GODDARD, Affirmed. MF, GODDARD ve | Opinion of the coutt by Robison: ca Ch. J, Bronson and Chriatlanson, ‘Chi DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT. , J: concur specially. Grace, J. Congr From Statsman~County: specially.’ Margaret Krapp, Plaintiff and Re- Harold B.: Nelson. Raghys Nv-Dak., attorney for appellant: L. R. Nostdal, Rugby, N. Dakiyat- torney for respondent. BZ From € it County, account for merchanilise sqpd, -made under, @ double entry. syatem . En original memorandum ‘of ordérs' ta) y= Have to‘ Use Imaginatin on en, is admissable in eviilence, pursn- upon an implied contrac ant to Sec. 7909 ©; L.; 1913. (2) Where the eviden tends Ol 9 In-an ‘( ' action on a contract of | establish that the plaintif{'s husband guiacdy 1 edger account is ad- lis not co-owner with his wife‘of a migciple st the guarantors as a part of the res gestae. ‘Action mm disurict court: Cass coun- ty, Englert, J. on a,contract of guar- | anty. From. a jud@memt in favor of! the plaintiff the defendants have ap- pealed. , Affirmed. * Opinion of the coiligd by Bronson, J. Robinson, Ch. J. and’Grace, J, dis- gent. Engerud, Divet,'Holt & Frame, at: torneys for. Respondent, Lyman Miller, attorney for Appel- ; lants. + Wild Geése Inthe BHtish Isles. The tribe of wild geese of Europe re birds of mystery. Thelr n@sting grounds, and thus thelr true homes, ave liv the far north, in the wilds of Spitzbergen, “and on the inaccessible island of Kolguev. It is only as visi- tors that: they- come’ to the British islands, for in the regions that ap- \proach the pole) winter, comes early, ‘and thus’all bird fests driven south- Ward, flylng at incredible speed on the; ayins of the north wind as they make for their winter quartérs in more hos pitabie: lands. ¥ f Capri. > I wih "you could havé walked down to the/ lecoln Marina with me yester- day. ‘It is down one of those wonder- ful roads hewn put of the side of the cliff, which one grows used to here, and I came back up the old steps. Such views! The sea in’ afternoon ight, the Farigliohi rocks below, so often painted and photographed, the splendid cliffs of Capri to right and, Syllabus: In an“tetion by a plain-[Fatgo Mercantile Company, @ corpor-| 7 ai 2-7-3t tite’ against her deceaged ‘ather-| in-| ation, Plaintiff-Respondent, lett! + James M. “Taylor (Let: law’s estate to recover Jor hoard, and vs. ee ys [ters lodging furntatied to déceased, ft is| Martin BE. Johnson et Al, Defendanti- ~ = held: » Appellants. ‘ The coral roads of Bermuda are (1) In the absent of “¢ireurh-]- SyHabus: 1. A loose ligt ledgér|.among the finest in the world. Scientists say cloud formations. are } dué to the presence of dust in the air. Tag’s Pictures HA-MMe Boy. SUGWS Siens’ ou. urs AU Rigure ‘Ww Cow's REWIND SW Uoust ! ; ularly adapted to thé making of tiie’ | the air, SIMPLE REGIPES “FOR CORN MEAL aoa Most Evonomicai of Food ; ‘Materials in Different Seo- | os of Country. | AFFORDS. PALATABLE SHES | North an Sou! bites: c rat | In Preference for Grain—| | lar Attentipn Should Be Given to Storage. Prepared by the United Stat ment of Agricultére.) ‘Depart- | ‘athong the snoes Acanonye cal food:mate- | rifis. Matiy palatabte, lishes mdy be | niadeé siniply. of cor meal, sglt-and Water, or the meal may be combined with various other materiats, Recipes fdr the usé.of corn meal that will be usefal everywhere-are not {easy to miaké, for thé meal used. in various parts of the “country “aifterss vousiderably, In general the granular, | which, is used more commonly ip the North, requires more water and long- er cooking thin the weter ground, which ia used more gen: rally in the South. MThis extra cooking is needed {jto* softeh the méal: and remove the | - sraiuiy quality ffom ‘which it géts fiame, and must often be given to | th jineat before it is uséd in making: | Dread and some othet dishes, TWo Kinds of Meal. There are two general ‘kinds of corn ( meal; the granular, or “new process,” | and_the, so-cal led “water ground,” or | “old process,’ The granular is more | used in the North, the water ground | in the South, though the latter ix also | | well known ‘in many ‘arts of the, North, The granwer meal is milled-/ | from Kiln@riéd degermed corn be tween rollers’ which may become’ quite | hot during the! process, and is bolted. It feels dry when ae between the fingérs. It is}convgnient for use, for | it'‘keeps well and is sultable for whak- {ing corn br <r which contdliy baking | ' t | 1 H The Most. ‘Teothesme of tne Meal | Should Be Taken From-the Mill In | Small Quantities. powder or &ggs, or In which the. corn meal is combineg with wheat! For some sorts of cuoking it requires soft- ening by scalding. The water-ground | meal is prepared very generally from | Witte dent:corn which’ hay been neith- | | er -kiln-dried nor degerned.. It" ts | milléd between stones which dre not | dllewed to reaeh. a Aighi ‘temperature, | and mayor thay tiot be bolted, It in| riot so dry ws the granulated Meal dnd | is softer ‘vr mote flourlike to thé | ror While it can be used in cook- | ing’ all Sérts*of corn bread, it 1 pur: | ticularly ‘suitable for the sth plier forms of bread which! cSnsirt ‘chiétly ‘of méal, shortening and watér or mftk. When ‘used ih- such breads, however, {t should not be ground too fitely. ¢ Since corh méal spoils rather iy. special attention should be give to the way in’ which It ds ‘stoted, | It) should be‘ kept in a cool, dry place. and should’ be’ ¢losely covered to ex- clude’ insects, This hpplies «td the mill-and.the-shop as well as the home. The “water-ground” meal. spolls enaliy thin tle granular meal. Wher convenient, therefore, it should be milled only in smalP Quantities Ag needed. In -@ gencral way, corn-meal breads, though of very great. variety ‘and Known .by many ‘different nimes, fall into. three <classes:. Those raised by alr beaten Ings. them; those raised by | baking powder or soda, and those raised by yeast. The meni is‘ partic: first kind;for, as we Wave seen, there is nothigg coftesponding with the glu- ten of wheat to hold the particles to- gether and to prevent them from be-| ing driven apart by the expansion of Such breads are best made from the coarser, meals and are usual: ly very simple ff character, often con-| taining nothing more tpdn meal, salt,| and elther, water or milk, Sugar fs! gonietimes added in some localities. though in others this Is not considered “R. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. | | | At ordinary prices corn meal ia | L jfmany excellent | eorn-théal fiste balls. \4 | very favorably in’ taste\ with those re! \wee MARKETS. 4 a | BISMARCK GRAIN: af BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by ‘RuageleMilleF Ce.) Bismarck, U derk astra 1. amber. during, No. No: 1 mixed durunt, No. 1 red durum. No. | flax No. 2 flax .. Ne 27K SOUTH sT. PAUL Livéstock. Ge receipts, 11,000, 25c to S0c Weh- "pails, $8:to $10.50 Bi 1k, $9.75. to $10.40, 3 tle receipts, 4,509, mostly ticauy, spots strong. Bulk steers, 97 to $8, Cows and heifers, FAO td $7. Calves, i0elower, top $9. Stockers and. feeders steady to | strong. Sheep weenie, 1,209,. study to ; strong, Chole western’ lambs, $95. Choiée ewes, about \ —) CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. (Chicago, Mar. 8:—Cattle _ recéipta, 10,609. Bulk beef steers; $8.50 to $10. Hogs, 400,25 to 40-Gents higher. Sheep receipts, .15,000,. Stéady: to 25 cents higher. ‘a Minneapolis, Mar. . 8.-—Fiotr changed to 30 cents lower. rels, un- Ship- In carlos lots, Bran, $: Footh worties. A new Invention is a miniatnre hats water bottlé for toothache, tt holds only half an dunce, gird ts just big enough tw be-comfortabty retiuiuial ties teeen thé cheek tind a patnfal tooth, All toothaehes are not eurayle by ap plichtitity of hen but tb omufiy | tae stinves thie method ts sneehestfit, SS EECA shown that these simple brends, whic! are tender and tight, though solid fn appeurume, can be satisfactorily made out of finely ground. meal, ff a little | buking powder TS added. In the ¢orn- +meul breads-of the second class, which j are made light by the carbon dioxid given off by baking powder, or through the action of sour milk on soda, the gluten deficiency of the corn Js made} up for by the use of eggs, which hold the air bubbles which make it If@it. In breads of the third class, those raised by the carbon dloxid given off by the, yeast, tlie’ gluten deficiency In the corn s supplléd by the addition, of some other flour, ‘usually wheat or tyei] Yeast-ralsed corh breads do not dry out heathy so quickly-as the other | types, ayd*‘they are palatable either | warm of cold. For these Feasons they j are convenient for ‘tire Wroulekeeper whd doés ‘not wish’ to inuke ~ bréud ; fresh fof éach me: Provides Othér Dishes. Corn, meal may. be used th preparlog dishes other than A véry. sibatantial dish. Is It 18 tide of | two’ cupfuly of cold white corn- j neal ‘mush, one cupfal of shredded ! codfish; one egg and ‘one tabléspoou- breads. itu of butter: Pick Over the codfish and soak it to reniove -galt, if nécessiry. Combine the Ingredients and drop by spoon- fuls isito hot fat, Drain on ‘porous paper, These codfish ball# compare | made with potato and sre prepared | more easily and quickly. The mush must be as dry as possible. (16,000 PEARL BUTTONS UNIQUE ‘SUIT desfrable, A Small amount of fat ts 7 = : also added sometimes. Recent .care- This unique suit, pdlsessed by Hairy filly conducted experiments have Crop, & London. costef, ‘covered. with : 16,000 pear? Muttons; far gutshines any- thing Known to New York's ery in the. pearl button days. .Crop's suit is the enyy of all South London and with It he has won many prizes at Chiropractor various coster celebrations. ‘The but- ' tons are arranged in many original and Consultation ‘Free | artistic- designs. Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phose 266° e