The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1921, Page 5

cueleetone yune: cepoclea ‘ necessary, For tree Particulars. of’ instruction, write R.-Terry, (former. Civil Service examiner), 137 Conti- nental Bldg., Washington, 'D. C. é -28-30' WANTED—Man for general farm: work. Must ‘be ‘dble to .milk; job lasts ‘till Dec. ‘1st, to right ‘party. Apply at ‘once, D. V.Wheeler, ‘Salen, N. D. _15-28-10t CES SE ee SELP-WANTED—FREALE WANTED—SGirl for general house- for general house: work. Phone 72. 5-26-1W WANTED—Boy dishwasher. at the Minute Lunch, 4 SALESMAN: WANTED—Our enablin; any of our..sales..peop!: to earn upwards/ of , $2:600 yearly. Having sold 150,000 of a houses appliagce in New England, we offer a remarkable opportunity. in “ this territory. experienced men develop by ‘our training. ‘Address District\Maneger, The Reeves Co,, 814 Avenue.B., Phone 384-R; -Bis- _-marck, N.-D. en 5-28-2t. WANTED—Diitributor for automobile tires. Small investment required, prefer man-‘with sales experfence. You can, make a profitable conn tion.and ‘establish a clean busine Write lowd Cord Tire Company, ‘De Moines, Iowa. WANTED—Commission ‘salesmen’ to sell Lyons’ keg beverages inthe Da- kotas. Best ‘line :of ‘drinks on: tne| market. . Address, ‘The Lyons Bros. Company, Box 20,:Omaha, Nebr. t 5-20-11 ' —— WANTED—To hear from owner of good farm for sal Minneapolis, Mim.* | FOR RDN 6-23-10t |), perl FOR RENT—Two lara rooms rer Kitchenet, furnished, man and wife { preferred, but m lake two ladies, children and dogs’ not jallowed. ‘Call ten St 5: R RENT— jt ‘front: room, "in :@ modern hone four. blocks from the postoffice. Young lady. ‘preferred. ‘Phone 668-L.. 5-28-tw’ Foo! The Emporium on 5th St. Call eh California Fruit: Store. | Phone 1 / 5 28- Ww RENT—Furnlahed and unfui Foren apartmentaand rooms. ‘Bu: 2 4ness College. Phoye 83. _5-19-t?’ 530-2} "—Modern furnished rooms suitable for one or two gentlemen SAK. 418 200 Street FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- rs.A, W. Cook, 801 5th 9 “Phone 242-R. -8t T—Pwo furnished fooms for lag.’ 406 7th Bt. 1 6-88-3t T-—One room, iturnished for “Ment housekeeping. 411 Sth ‘Gtreet: Phone (273, FOR "RENT —Modern ‘room, saftable ash, two: genteel #423 4th St. Phone 1 FOR 'RONT—Modern furnished rooms). ‘Call at.312'8th Street. »'6-23-1w. ‘FOR RENT—Two light | housekeeping —tooms, ‘38 Main’ 8t. 6-28-3t FOR: RENT—Furalahed | ‘room. .Call-at 214 6th. 16-265tW Wonk Wittep If you-don't. want to/pay.a premium F your carpenter work, phone 682-X. | MATERNITY Corsets, Supportlas, FOR SALY OR RENT. HOUSES AND FLAT2. FOR SAUE—Large house .of It rooms and bath; garage worth $700; trees. This will make a good home’ or very]: Also|’ desirable rooming - house. house of 7 rooms and bath, hot water- heat, trees. East frontage, garage, nice lawn; '$1600' cash, dal. ance on easy ‘term: oJ. H. Holi- han, 314 Broadway, Phone 745, 6 28: FOR S SAUE—Bungalow of ‘of five rooms and bath, modern throughout; gar- age. This is a desirable home in garage; $15,00 cash, balance on: good terms. Also strictly moderna bfingalow of six rooms and bath, aud Barage; $1500: cash, balance on terms to suit. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 74 1 55-282 FOR RB Very nicely furnished apartment, will make.a good ‘home| for two or three girls, Or married couple, 807 4th St. 5-25-if FOR \RENT—Three-room apartment, furnished; aso two rooms for light ho eeping. Phone 442-L, before 9 A.M. §-25-1w FOR RENT—Modérn apartment. nished or unfurnished for’ house- me dn the Varney flats. ‘Phone 73. FOR, RENT—Strictly ‘modern apart- ment in the Rose Apartments 216 3rd street. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. 18-8-48. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 2 rooms and bath, 422 Fifth Street. , ina ‘Corset: jie Co) Iige.. Be 2 kaon? iia tor Men ‘and women, Spencer Reje- vepo Corsets. Mra. 7F. ‘Wy; Mofft, ¢ Biss; 210 Grand Pacific Hone, Advide | ————— Free... : 5-10-1mo, RESTAURAN’ FoR Sale fn the best little town in North Dakota, a mod- ern plat ‘A good place for part- ‘Mers ‘who are ‘hoth cooks’ and can change shifts. H. Gunderson, Wilton, N. Dak. 5-27 1 wk FOR ‘SALE—Furniture, Muytag metal electric was! white enamel bed- room suite, gas range, victrola. Call sationce, 322:2nd ‘Bt. ‘Phone 832-X. 8-2: oe ee foie 8 FOR SALE OR ‘RENT—160 ,acres of good hay land 5 miles northwest: of Bismarck; rent.50 cents‘an acre. In- quire of R. G. Price. Decorah, Ia. i 6°26 2 wks. PRE WAR, PRICES .on cleaning, 're- Blocking ‘and | remodeling ‘men's|- hats, Eagle Tailoring. & Hat Works, | Phone “68, ‘opposite ‘Tomsiics: Set “| FIRST “CLASB® ‘WORK=Cleduing: Dressing, repairing. dyeing, ladies’ and men’s clothing, .Eagle Taloring {@ Hat ‘Works, phone 68, opposite fice. 1-18-tf FOR ‘SALE—Ficor lamp, mahogany stand, rose top; will sell cheap, if taken :at:once. 780, or <calt 10_Avenue A. 5:88 RK. SALE—One .second -hand bab; buggy in good condition and one’ 0. K: GARAGE 202 4th Bt’, General Auto Repairing. Licensed Embalmer.in Charge . DAY HONE 50 Nicur PHONES 65—£87 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY. t STUDE ‘Distributers of BAKER — sad — CADILLAC: » , AUTOMOBILES | BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY Fi CARI PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIB hwesterm North Dakota and bom Seuthdastern Mentana BISMARCK, N. B, 220MAIN STREET © Upholstered Farsiture Made to Order \NOTICE OF SCHOOL: ELECTION (Special. District—Annual Election) Notice Ie Hereby Given that on the First Tuesday in June, being June ‘th, A.D, 1921, an Annual Election will be held at Will School in the Special School District of Bismarck No. 1, County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, for the purpose of electing the following Members of the Board of Education: Qne Member ¢o serve for‘a term of three ’-years. 5-28:3¢| reed baby: basinette. 613 Third’St..' or Phone 746.—~- 5 27 1 wh FOR SALE—Gas stove as good.aa new. , Kerosene heater, medicine cabinet. Coradtiore, ‘marek, N..D., Telephone’ 30. Roon|' 218 Ath street. Phone bass My 5 Bt, Leas CloTniRs repairing,: remodeling,, “dry, cleaning and pressing by tailors who know how. Klein, tailor and cleaner. 6-13-1m FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms| with bath ‘for light housekeeping Phone :651. i 5-30;2t FOR SALE—Two riding cultivators, one new one. J.C. Swett. Phone 822-x. ___5-27-lw CROWN PIANO for sale—Fine tone, first class condition, Phone 506-L, §-28-2t FOR SALE—Oats and Speltz, inquire’ at'Ed. Klipstein, Menoken, N. D. i a 5-24 Lwk, FOR SALE—Reed baby y, in first class conditon. Call 863-L. _5-25-4t LOST AND FOUND LOST—Reed Crest. pocketbook con- talning about $13.75 in change .also: some bills and papers. Finder call 948 for reward 5-27-w FOU ir gloves. er call and identity at Tribune ame and pay for this advertise: ton ment. AUTONOBIIES — MOTORCYCLES recently overhauled and painted sone tires; $225 cash: Phone 685-K. ‘ +, -6-30-lw ———__ = @.-m, and close at ‘A o'clock .p. m. of that day. Dated at Bismarck, NJD., this 21st day ‘of May, 1921. By Order of the Board of Educa- tion. RICHARD PPNWARDEN, Clerk. , 5-21 to G6 METHODIST EPISCO- DING, MANDAN, NORTH D. NOTICE: TO. CONTRACTORS ‘Notice is hereby given that sealed roposals will be received by Frederick Laas Mason, ‘Secretary Building Commit- tee, Charles Wealey Burns Methodist Episcopal Church, Mandan, North Dn- HT Wes 1N HEANEN YET, PoP? {} { ! ~ One Member to serve for a term of! Sra sears: for the City of Bismarck. ‘The ‘polls will be opened at 9 o'cloc! 0-8 Shants, ‘National Pats = |reject any orvall. Lt a Th iF a] THE NEXT TIME. YOUR KITE GETS H ; CAUGHT IN THOSE WIRES: You WAVE YOUR MOTHER'- GET \T FOR You! SHE'S | THE, GRACEFUL ONE IN THIS FAmaLy! ? | Dakota for the construction of a Meth- fodist Episcopal Chureh, (Not including mechanical equipments), all according to the plans and the specifications pre- pared by Ressler and ‘Leonhard, Arch- itects, of Mandan, North Dakota, ‘Blans and specifications will be on Me at the office of the Architects, at the Builders Becnance, Minneaplis, Saint Paul and:Fat nd at the Mer, ghantal National Bay) Mandan, North All bids m ‘accompanied aby ‘a certified check in the amount of 5% of the bid, made payable to the Secretary, as a guarantee that the bid is made strictly according to ‘the plans and specifications, and the contractor will enter into a’contract with the owner. for the amount of his bid. ‘The Committee Feserves the right to reject any or all,bi Dated this Sout day of, May Frederick W. Secretary, Mandan, North Dakota, Ressler. and Leonhard, Architects, Mandan, North Dakota (May? 27-28-90) ihe Nang Man eta Charlen Wesley | Burns Methodist ‘Episcopal Chureh, North Dakota, ‘up?to 2 o'cloc June.t,/1921, for the sale’ of th Ing described property One frame bullfing, about 40 feet by ie 70:feet In ares matructed early 1920, standing owiBloek 20, Lot 3, Bul of Mandan, ding can hel ilepdcted ly ‘ealling 8. atone; ut the: Mer- Mand: rth pane “ommittee vaagerven the right to 1921. ated this 26th. ai et sof May, ght Miameretaty! Mandan. ee Dakota, QMay, 27-28-30) CREED OF THE DISABLED MAN Afflicted Fellows of Washington, D. C,, Post, Look on Brighter Side. ef Things. Disabled vetera®s of the World war, nearly all of them’ overseas veterans and mewbers of the Walter Reed post ‘of the American Legion in Washing: ton, D. C., have adopted what they term, “The Creed: of the Disabled Man,” which, called to the attention of :President Harding upon a recetit tn to the hospital, was by the Pres- jdent prounced fine. The “creed” Teads af follows Once more to be useful—to see pity ———<—_——. T \F UE WAS A i! REAL GOOD ‘ONE by the shopman. | ‘After i 4A-tion' the Mttle girl repli ave / Pe in the eyes of my friends -replaced with commendation—to work, duce, provide and. to feel that I have a place in the world, seeking no fa- vors and given none—a man among men ‘inspite of this physical handicap. i _ Cost of ‘Living in Paris. The cost of living in Paris is not exorbitant for an American, who is paid in American dollars, according ‘to a letter from a member of the Paris Post of the American Legion. “Beyare the big/restaurants and duck Into the side streets unfrequent- ed by tourists,” the veteran warns. “I hada fine meal today for 8.50 franes, or about. fifty cents. “The menu included: Friture de 1a | | Loire, 1.50 francs; omelette cham- pignons, 2.26 francs; Chuteaubriand (which ts fried spuds and watercress), 2,50 frances; celeri braise, 75 centimes; macaroni, 75 centimes and fromage, 73 centimes, pro- | " [-cosr/on all ‘subjects ‘pertaintr ARMER House Like This Wilt Keepxthe Children Contented. HAS LATEST CONVENIENCES Something About This House That Ap- Deals to Everyoné—it Radiates ,. Comfort, Cheer, Spaciousness and Satisfaction. . By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. - Mr. William ‘A. ‘Radford will answer Questions and give advice /FREE OF. to the subject of building, for the re: of this paper. On account of hia wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he ts, without ‘doubt, the Nighest authority on all these subjects, Addrese all inquiries to Willtam A. Radford, No. 1827 Prairie avenue, Chicago, Ill, and only inclose two-cent stamp for reply, ‘Twenty years ago the farmer con- sidered.a dugout or tumbledown shack sufficient protéction and shelter for himself and family.) The work of the farm ‘was more important ‘by far than the comfort of the folks, Farm homes were unknown quantities, yiven little thought and little attention,’ But times have ‘changed. Today the farm ‘de- imands attention because of changing conditions, Certain important factors are-responsible for ‘this change. In the first place the children rose up tn rebellion because: of the mo notony and-drudgery which faced them day in and day out. The silent house wife, carrying the burdens of an Achil- les on her shoulders, finally got tired. The two combined and forced changes which are now the rule rather than the exception. They demanded and got new, comfortable, ‘cozy homes with modern conveniences and ¢ther de lights that make homes worth while. Faced by an exodus of the children “and after the meal, cafe. cognac: ' for 95 centimes!* \eenemete:. That Would Be Enough. A‘gentleman took his little: daugh- ter to a toy shop to buy her.a doll. “Now, what sort of & doll would you like, my dear?” said he, as a large as- sortment was placed on the counter hesita- “h think Td ‘like t ‘twin, Please.” Most Likely. * “Well, at any rate.” remarked the fiat dwellér, “I don't have ‘to pay any garage bills.” * “How mich ts your rent?” ~ “Three little rooms and a trick kitchen -eost -me $100 a month.” “Dot't flatter yourself. Some of that money helps to pay your land- lord’s garage bill: In Doubt. “Is this letter intended to convey. gratitude or what?” “What does ‘he say?” “Thanks me for pases tothe race- trackand says he lost $40.” # a’ soon as they reaciied ‘their major-\ ‘ity. the farmer began to ‘give the ‘ques- tion of home comforts some serious thought. The barn was not the most important building. Home came first. + That 1s why wé have homes like the one shown here on many farms in the country. ‘There is something “tgbout this charming house’ that ap- peals to everyone,’ It radiates com- fort, spaciousness, cheer and satisfac-. tion, There is the large roomy porch with its protecting screens, a wonder- ful retreat on ‘the warm days, where the ‘farhily can rest after the day in’ the field. The house is ‘stucco ‘and frame. The foundation 1s brick with stucco on’ the ‘first story and shingles above to the rovf. Extending out over the side“Uriveway is a sleeping porch which ig an essential room in any home. The drivewny leads to an at- tractive ‘little garege in the réar. On the first floor there are three rooins—living room, 18 by 13 feet, ‘a very large and ‘spacious ‘room; dining room, 18 by 17 feet 6 inches, and T MIGHT=IF TT WONDER, IF HE'S BIT AN ]7; ANGEL VET 77 Zig G4 ‘First Floor Plan. ‘kitchen, 15 feet 6 inches by 13 feet 6 inches, A small washroom 1s immedi- ately off the kitchen for the use of the men after’ completing their day's work. The‘ample window sprice gives the house a very cheerful appearance ‘and adds much to the brightness of the interior. Upstairs are four comfortable bed- rooms and bathroom, each bedroom having ample clothes closet space. The bathroom is equipped with modern bath fixtures, and running cold -and hut water Is provided by a water sup- ly system, A°lurge ‘high ‘attic pro- Vides extra space In case it is needed. “Way Down East” is now in its 334 consecutive week and has played to | more than 500,000 people in New York. William Duncan is deserting serials. His first seven-reel feature ts “The|- Suite 9, 1l—Lucas Bleck—Phene 908 Princess of the Desert Dream.” ‘This. space ‘can Bs easily converted into :sleeping -rooms:-by-the' jedicieus use of wall board, It Is the kind of home that ‘stowid be ‘eeen on .all farms because it te flects ‘a. progressive spirit. that will: work wonders with farm\Iife In’ gem eral; All work-and no play: will make a dull boy and that is what hogies of thix typé will prevent. . With the exception of. the aleeping porch wing extendmg ‘out over’ the drive the house 18 ‘butlt‘on economical - “square lines, being $2 by 82 feet. "The efvect of charm’ hasbeen gained’ with- out any unused] expense and the’con- struction ig ‘very ‘sensible ‘and’ sab- stantial throughout. ‘There ts Do waste space ih the arrangement and size of the rooms, .yet there’ {s ho ‘féeling 68 crowding. The kitchen which ig one, . Second Floor ‘Pian. of the most important rooms in any home, but especially so in ‘the ‘farm home, is very modern in arrangement and equipnent. No fonger a large ungainly room ‘requiring endless work to keep clean, this kitchen 1s. a/small compact room convenient to the din- ing room where the meals are served. A side entrance onto the rive Js quite handy, More attention is being ee to the small comforts and convenlences of the’ farm home and with the devel- opment of electric lghting facilities and water ‘supply the faym home ‘has become a real place to live in, No Jonger the bucket fromthe well or'the strenuous work of pumping it—now ft: runs from-a ‘faucet in the Kitchen, * This home should be inspirational to all farmers who are plunning anew ane in the near future. It suggests Iuany excellent ideas which should de , Incorporated. p SUPERSTITION OF WHITE EGG ‘Mard to-Account for Widespread Fal. lacy That the Brown Shell Con- tains Inferior Product. —_ g Of all the food ‘superstitions ‘that: cause high, prices—and there are meny—the. waite egg superstition is ipointed out by C, Houston Goudiss, editor of the Forecast. A ieee 88-008, ‘of the most curioug.\ 4 “In nearly every Aha of . the country,” says Mr. Goudiss, “theres a difference in the price between brown and the white egg. ‘On ‘a: mo-" tor trip through New Jersey recently 1 noticed that ‘white eggs were bring- Ing us high as (22 ceffts —per dozen gore than brown eggs. Why, the gods, who play, with our fears ‘and prejudices and laugh at us, only know, “The white egg costs. more to,pro- duce than the brown ¢; sume feed is used to produce both eggs, Both are equal in food value, The only reason for a difference in price ‘is ia greater demand on the part of house-| wives for-the white egg. I once ‘heard ran with no religious. ‘edahig ip- ned me that the white: egg was & better egg, even ‘the shell, felt ‘niceg. Producers and dealers have been quick}, . to capitalize this superstition, — “Curlously endugh, in 'some of the} large cfties of the country, brown eggs| bring a higher price than -do white| ones, I have heard’ this explained in|. these cities with the sige informal that ‘the brown egg is ‘stronget’ and more ‘meaty! than ‘the White egg.” Rod Thirty Days. An athlefic young fellow tm Austra- . la wént on # tear-and-landed.in. the police court. The magistrate ‘inquired what the prisoner’s occuprtion was, “He's a professtonal foo'ball‘player;” sald hits counsel, “He splays outside right for his team.” Se “Oh, he does, does./he?”. sepliea:the. megistrate. “Well, then, We must change his position. “He'll be left jn- side for the next. month.” RB. 8. ENGE, D. C.-Ph,-C. Chiropracter Consultation Free . Exactly the\