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

wi ae for general farm work.’ Must be" able to milk; job lasts til Dec. Ist, to right. party. pple at once, D. i lew, WANTEDCGET for general» howse- work; two in family. Mrs. Hart.]. 7203 9th St. Phone 89¢-M. 6. WANTED—Competent ‘gir’ for” gen eral housework, H. J, Woodmansee _ 825 4th St. Gor WANTED—Girl - for work. Phone 72, je _ LOST—Reed Crest pocketbook ed taining about $13.75. im eliangg ‘ales some bills and peeert: aint eo Fu Eitinge’ theater and Lucas’ Finder return to Tribune for re- 31 TLATe tS , . ively. furnished. apartment, Will talike*a geod home for two or three girls, couple, 80%. 4th St. YOR RENT—Strictly ~ aedera apart: ment in the Rose Apartufents::336! 8rd street. F. W.- Murphy, Phone 862 *_8-8-tt 134 Avenue A. eed 5-28-1w. FOR RENT—Large goin and kiteh- rh: house, fdrnished for Mght- housekeeping. Call 723 3rd St. Phone 612-A. 6-1-3t FOR R '—Two rooms on ground floor, furnished’ for light housekeep-|* ing; also’one bedroom on first floor, aricept j cenuivenoe nce ine for autemobile tires, Small) investment required, prefer man With sales. experien You can make a. profitable conne tom and eatablieh a:clean busin: Write Iowa Cord Tire Company, Des Moines, Iowa. 5-23-10t AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—1919 Dodge touring car: excellent tires; extra® tir lent condition; allqverhauled; price 9086. Himgn Co., 212 Main _St.,. Bisn __5-81-6-2 FOR, SALE—19M1':Ford touring cari » (Hassler \ishark absorbers; extra’ ires, driven two months; price $525. ‘M. _BeGilmaa Ga, 212 Main Be B BALE—O918: Pate. Towel saapae cay} “recently. overhauled :.and painte “good tires: $225 ay Ptrone 685- 5-30-lw 'WANTED—To" hear. from owner of good farm: for sale. C. C. Shepard, eoned pally, Minn, 5-28-10t ies MATERNITY. ‘Corsets, -Supparting Corsets, ‘Sacto-Iliac Corséts, Sacro- IMac, Belts, Abdominal Belts, for) . Wen and women, Spencer Reju- veuo Corsets. Mrs. F. 'W. Moffit ¥ iWsatored Spencer Corsetiere, Bis marek, N. Telephene:30. Room 210 Grand Pacific. Hotel... Advice Free. §.10-1mo, ee Sa FOR SALE—Fout-piece white enamel bed room suite, dresser and writing table rocker and straight chairs, al- mast new; fruit jars, crocks, clothes basket, clothes rack, wash bench, small ladder. and maby other. small “ articlés. toe, See reasonable. FP. Hotmboe, 832-K. Phone, 5-31-5¢ 11-3 | RESTAURANT FOR SALE in the best FOR RENT—Furnished room in ern home. Gentlemen ferred. __ Phone 4 499-X. 315: 10th § St. 5-31-lw, . FOR RENT— urnished, ‘Toom im mod> ern house. Mrs. A. W: Cook, 801 Sth St. Phome 242-8. - §-30-8¢ FOR RENT—Two "furnished rooms with ‘bath for light housekeeping. __Phone 651. _8-1-1w. FOR RENT—Room in modern. house. 309 Eighth street. Phone 236-R. saute a co a FOR RBNT—Modern furnished rooms _ Call at 312 8th Street. 5: 28-1W. FOR RENT—Furnistied room. ( room. calla at 214 5th. AGENTS WANTEO “You can make side line, if you are a salesman regu- larly covering. territory in thig local-. ity. Send to us for particulars. Sam- ple case which can be carried in side 00.00. per month fe selling staple articles to banks as :|' lttle‘town in North Dakota, a mod- era. place, A good place for part- ners. Whe are-toth cooks and can change shifts, H. Gunderson, Wilton. Ne Dal e671 wiki ‘FOR SALE: on RENT—160 acres of ‘good hay land 5 miles movthwest of Bismarck; retit 60 cents‘ah‘acre. In-| quire.of R, G. Price. Decorah, I 6: 28,2 wks. PRE WAR PRICES ‘on clesnii blocking and remedeliag hats, Bose Failoring, & Hat. Works, Phone 68. opposite al ses MABE i PIRSK * CLAS: WORK—Clenning. pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ and men’s-clothing, Hegle Tailoring & Hat: Werks, phone epposite, <5 1-18-t8 FOR SALE—One secon hand baby: buggy: ip. good: cond! and one reed baby basinett k Third St. or Phone‘746, 5 271 wk Vepairing, remodeling, dry. |g. g ‘and’ pressing by tailors | ow Ron. Klein,,tailor-and & 5.) rnd re- en's : Bag one. ae ong... J. ,Cepwelt, eons pocket will cost $2.00, which: will: be} POR: refunded on its return. Apply.at once to the Kimball Bank -Note Co., 909 Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.” 6-1-1t r LEGAL NOTICES | NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION (Special District—Annual Election) ~. Notice Is Hereby Given that onthe) First Tuesday in.June, being June, 7th, A, D, 1921, an Annual Election will be held at Will School in the fal School District of Bismarck County of. Burleigh, State of North Dakota, for the purpose of electing the folowing. Members..of the Board of Education: One Member to serve for a.term of three years. One Member‘to serve for a term. o! two yeipe toe the Gitgeaf Biemarck.| +o prot “The polis will be opened at 9 o'clock a; m. and close at 4 o'clock. p.m. of that day. [ ee N. D, this. aa ee , State of North. Dakota, County of Burleigh.” In District ‘Court, Fourth Judicial yeriet . Little, Plaintiff, ‘Era T. smith and Emma Smith, De- fendants. NOTICE is hereby given that Wd vir- tue of a special execution to me direc nd delivered and now in my hand: ed out of the clerk’s office of t rth Judicial District Court in: and jo. 1) 5 513 ‘Aves ture, and wearing apparel. 5-31-tf, A. FOR ~SALE—Go-cart, at:'$21 Bevery oF St. Phone 855. Company, mortgagee, alated ‘the third day of April, 1919, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of She foasnty, of Burlel {eh and state of ota, on t on page 26, will be 3 forecloned by a sale of the premises in such: mortgage and hereinafter. described, ‘si the front deor ofthe courthouse.in the city of Bis- marck in the county of Burleigh and state of North Geko, at the hour ot two o'clock P. M., on the 22nd day une, A. D., 1921, to ‘satisfy ine amount due BPR, such mortgage on the day of-sale. The premises. describ- ed in such joorteage. and which will be sold to satisfy the same. are ribed : the Southwest Quarter of Section Seventeen Hundred Thirty-e i Seventy-five West, in Burleigh County, Nala mortens hi id certail mortgagee has paid certain sums lien of this raphe ol named jejunder ace mort- The date.og sum of inty-tnree “ana 20/100 Poe ned at Bigmatck, N. D,, this 10th 'y of hes Le Investors © Morteage’ Security Mortgagee. Attorheys for Mortgagee. ‘Miler, (aes, & Tilloteon, 18-25, June 1-8-15) aoe OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GE FOR! SURE SALE. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, That that. certain ‘mortgage made, exectited and delivered by Charles E. Grunn and i COR. AS TS ET ETE FOR SALE—Two riding cullivators,|9 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE + 1 BOUGHT A DRESS WYCLITTLE NIECE- SHE'S + {:]GIVING.A PARTY AND | WANT “TO sSURPRISE'HER! i Tom, Dow’'t You THink THIS IS ACUTE DRESS? + BOUGHT IT TODA Mrs.|' be to take ‘action upon the proposal to fasue, bonds of sala Buenas to an ‘amount not ‘exceeding: $100,060.00y for the election of Directors of the corpor- ation fer the enstling year and for the transaction of, such other and further business asi! may; come before such meetini Dated. May Sth, 1921 By order oft the Board of Directors . L. Farr, President. Attest: John Moses. a le ‘Otay 1 : Sune, 1-8-15-22-29, Tui iy 6 13) NOTICE, OF MORTGA SALE BY ADV BRTISE} Tv NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That that certian Mortgage, executed and delivered by Alexander Pihlaja and Alina Piblaja, his wife, Mortgagors, to Drake-Ballard Conipany, a corporation, Mortgagee, dated, the 29th day of Sep- tember, A.D. nineteen’ hundred and six- teen, and filed {or record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on. aan th day of November, 1916, and Hort gages, at rete ra fi at > igreeo by a ee ae Mortgage te ES itt ie Gaunty ot Burleigh, of North Dakotayat the hour of ree is fag ote on the 13th day of 1, to satisty ene peed aug ng hae orig n the day of sale. ‘He user eferibed in said Mort- Kee and. sein will, be sold to satisfy e ame. re, thone<certain’ premises: ted in the ‘County of Burleigh, and Btate. of No Dakota, and described i) ‘aoa he. eau a7 state win yy North of mortgagee paid certain sume, to-wit: Past ‘due’ and unpaid intereat-on-a& prior lien on said prem- ises, which with interest thereon, will ‘on the date of sale, amount to the sum of $76.42; also the real estate taxes for the years 1918 and 1919 on said prem- djises “which with interest thereon will onthe date of sale amount to the sum of $118.46; also fire Jngtrance premiums for fire insurance on the br Lita site uated nee id premises, which wit terest Mareen: » will’ on the oe ot a amounttto the sum of: $13. which sums are included in ine beet stated to be due at the date f lof 8: There will be due on such Mortgage at the date of sale the ssum hundred fifty-eight and 30/100 Biss. 30) Dollar: Drake-Ballard Company, a corporation Morteanes. Minneapolis, Minn. Lawrence, Murphy & Nilk Attorney for Mortgagee, 0, rth Dak TAG- eT Luetlx G Grunn, his wife, mortgagors, to Interstate Securities Company, corporation of ‘Minnexpolis, ti ed the z for the County of Burleigh and state | P. of North, Dakota, upon 2 judgment ren- wala coure’ id. favor of sai Plaintiff and agains aid defendant, T have jevied upon eribed real propery: Mit in the county ef Bur! North Dakota; and describ lows The. southeast quarter (SE%) and the east half (EY%) of the. southwest quarter (SW%) and: lots two (2) an@ three’ (3) in section twenty-one (21), and the north h: (NY) < of. oe northeast quarter (NE) and lots one (1) and two (2) in- section twenty (20), all in township one hundred fotty-three (143) north of range seventy-seven (77) west of the Fifth Principal Meridian. _I shal¥-en Monday; the 27th da: June, 1921, at the hour of two soe . of said day, at the front door of the Burleigh County Court House, in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, proceed to sell and interest’ of the above namea fendants in and to the above described real property to satis- fy ine sald id Judement ead costs amount- ing, thousai ‘o hundred -thir- ty- eight ‘and Tee. Dollars (99238. ah we interest thereon at the rate er cent per annum from and after the Tetn day of May, 1921, together'with ac- crued cost nd accruing costs of this execution and sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash. ig ine at Pot aay, 18h rth Dakota, this jay of Ma OLLI LIN WELCH, Sheriff of Burleigh County, QHare & Cox, Attorneys for the Plaintiff, Bismarck, North Dakota. (May 25, June 3-3+15-22-29) NOTICE oF. bart hE ata FORE- LOSURE Notice is hereby given that that cer- tain mortgage, executed and delivered. by Elias. ilefloed, a single man, mort- gagor, [ pe oer sects, ‘| to ‘satisfy the same pi NOTICE. D. ‘pot be forecloge by a sale of said pre fof the courtho rnarck bar eign County, North Da ot es on rdzy, the 9th dey o- Juty. 1, at the: ‘hour vourof ‘two o'clock in the fternoon of said day. to ‘satisfy. the mount .due upon said: mortgage ow said dat date, said ‘morte aanict are named in h will be sold situated in. the County: of Bumteigh and State of North Dakota, and described as follows, to- Meorth half (Ni%) of Northwest quarter (NW%); Southeast quarter Le ). of Northwest quarter (N as and the Southwest: quar- rity f : of. Northeast quarter ¢ ) oO Section thirty-five (35) ‘ownship one hundred thirty- seven (137), Range seventy-nine (79). . saitete will be due.and owing.on said age on the date of sale‘the sum of Ti ree Hundred Forty Dollars and Eight Cents ($340.08) besides. att ney’s fees and the costs of this fore- closure. Dated at Minot. ty Nort, Pp Dakota) this in ff 6 | 23rd day of May, Taterstate’ * gtenrities T Company, Mortgagee. Francis Murphy, _ Attorney for Mortgages, Minot, North Dakota. (May 25, June 1-8-15-22-29) _ ee TO STOCKHO! Lonne. PECES: TRIKE COAL COMPA. To the Stockholders of thee Lucky Strike Coal Company ‘You and each of you are hereb; tifted that the annual and ing of the Stockholders of the Lucky Strike com be held at the: principe} of: in oe Cit: pot Bismarck Burleigh C! Aya lorth: on ensane july. Tach, 1921, at three o'clock That the object of ‘such. ‘meeting wih: no- jeet~ 7 J WONT: SPANK YOU. TWS TIME, -AS THERE - 1S NO EVIDENCE ODAY FOR BY ALLMAN on’ You EVER PUT HOW DO YOU SAY IT? By C. N. Larie Common Errors in English and How to Avoid Them “THEM,” AS AN ADJECTIVE, © PE use of ‘such expressions as “I saw them boys’ there,” is, of course, one of which’ persons who ex- ercise even a moderate degree of care in speaking, would not be guilty. Yet the use of “them” as an adjective is not limited by any means to those whe: are uneducated or careless in ether respects.,, Perhaps this is due, @s ave so many, other examples of fm ef constant, repetition. A person of education hearavethers, employ the ex- pression, “them, boys,” ror: “those kind;”.and similar ‘ungrartimatical ex. Them’ is! “Dedtiodn,. thy HFA. Dersion, plural, objective. case al of “they,” and shoulé-3BF-De Employed as an adjective, before-a noun, instend of ane imittar should be “I saw those boys, or “I waw these (Copyright.) $$ HILB coffee was unknown to the Greeks and Romans, it was used’ in Arabia as early as the Fif- teenth century. Plants were carried from Mocha to Batavia in the Seven- teenth century, and to Martinique in 1720; The first coffee’ house in Eu- Tope, was at Constantinople. in. 1551; DON'T You THINK IT'S PRETTY? I MusT SHOW IT To Tom! a 1 TELL You TH MNomead ou Tae LITTLE SKYROCKET! PLUMB’ DAFFEY @legant or faulty speech, to the effect. pressions, OH, SHE'LL JUST GO wid ABOUT NOW CALM YOURSELF THIS DRESS IS FoR LITTLE MILDRED MY NIECE! in England the first was ih London in 1652, and'inFrance at Marseilles in 1671, ‘ , Copyright.) SOO ALINE. 0” CHEER { By John Kendrick Bangs. A PLEDGE. (! : O WHAT they will For good or ill = ¢ Unto the League of Nations; The Treaty take the Reservations My hand and heart Will: do their part ‘With. Treaties or without them To stand for good And ‘Brotherhood When Huns or others flout them. (Copyright.) PRET | RSET Pressure. .“T understand the gas. company )is going to put on more pressure.” “In the stove?” "No. Pocketbook.” 4 Tre CHEERUL CENB T sat.down once to write a verse— A Peal we ane too rote seul we went (eae eg poetry... | i STILL TO MAKE ‘BATTERY WATER Simple and ieanseke Inoxponsive "Ceettt: ance Can Be Put Together by Any Handy Mechanic. DETAILS GF CONSTRUCTION Boiler or Tank in Which Water Ie Turned to Steam le Made of Quart or Half-Galton Can or Bucket With Reited Seams, With the greatly: increasing use of storage batteries Im automobiles the demand for pure or distilled water has Increased, It 4s uuneeessary. to pur- chase this water or pay the garage man to put it in the battery. With thia simple and inexpensive still any one can distill water for refilling the batteries as the occasion requires. As shown In‘ the {Jlustration accom- i panying this article, the boiler or tank j In which-the water is turned to steam, is made of a quart or haif-gallon can ; or bucket with rolled seams, Be sure they are not soldered at the bottom. The top-of the can or bucket is open. Procure a large tin funnel that will fit over the top of the can and then solder firmly and tightly in place as shown, This completes the boiler. The condenser consists of three lengths of glass tubing each 12 inches in length. These tubes pass through a larger tube or a piece of iron pipe or brass tube of sufficient size to ac- commodate the tubes with some space between them. Fit n large cork into each end of the large pipe or tube and pass the three glass tubes through the corks. Then into each: cork fit a short length of glass tube, one at the bottom, the other near the top of the large tube. Connect the free ends of the long tubes with rubber tubing. so that they. will form one long continu- | ous tube, Fill the boiler halt full of clean j water by submerging, and place it | over a gas flame until the water comes to a boil, Connect the top of the funnel with one free end of the glass | tube through the condenser by a 3 THUS | | Why Pay for Distilled Water for Your &torage Battery? Make your Own Still, short length of rubber tube. Slip 2 \short length of rubber tube over tho other end of the condenser tube. and run it toa clean glass receptacle. Pass @ small stream of cold water through the condenser by connecting the lower of the short glass tubes with a hydrant the upper to a drain. Just open the faucet enough to keep a small, easy stream of cold water passing through fhe condenser and out of the Grain hose, The steam from the boller passes through the condenser and becomes condensed in the tubes chilled by the flowing water. The pure distilled water is collected in the receptacle as shown.—Francis Dashiell, in Popular Science Monthly. Emergéncy Patch. An ingenious moiorist recently dis- covered that his roll collar, from which the starch had been scrubbed out, made an excellent blowout patch, which carrled him home after his tiré had failed on the road. thase used along the Panama Canal, background. LOST—Tortoise rimmed glasses | in black leather case. Finder return to Tribune, or Call 173. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results, Flashing eighty times a minute, day and night, this cqujpped with an acctylene lamp directs the traffic in Washington near the southeast gate of the White House. The lamp throws a green light similar to The White House can be seen in the PAGE-SEVEN TO PREVENT CREEPING Ris: ') Bxeeltent Plan to Tighten Logs by pe @rees Thereby Avoiding. Teo Much on One Side. When the shoulders on the wheel de- signed to hold the demountable rim be-, come worn, the rim-and Its tire wilt creep on the wheel;, Naturally this makes the valve stem project at an acute angle and if continued long . enough may cut it off. If the valve stem is held firmly by means of a. cap the strain falls upon the lower por- ‘tion of the stem and that part of the inner tube which. surrounds it. In this connection it is well to call atten- tion to the neced for tightening’ the! rim lugs by degrees, If they are ful- ly tightened one after the other and all the -way around the wheel there fs) apt to be too much space on one Side! of the wheel and too Mttle on the} other. The proper way ts to tighten | one lug and then the one nearly op-| posite It and so on. FOOT COMFORT FOR DRIVERS Device Gives Smooth Action on Accel- erator and Prevents Choking of Engine on Bad Roads. A readily adjustable heel support for the foot which operates the accel- erator is constructed so that it may be Foot Comfort. moved forward or backward. Its use is snid to give a smooth action on the accelerator and prevent’choking of the engine on rough road§y wearing of the heel of one’s shoe, wearing holes in the floor mat and wearying of the beg. ¢ LOCATING SQUEAK IN SPRING All Doubt Can Be Removed by Run. ning Car Over Smooth Road With Ruts in It. Most everyone knows the noise of, a squeaky spring, remarks a contrib- utor of American Motorist. “But if you doult. whether It actu- ally is. that,” he continues, “ren your car over a smooth road which has a ‘l few small holes now and then, Drive over these holes at the rate of about 15 piles arvhour. If your car squeaks! only when: you ge over the holes, and rides silent while on the smooth parts, you may be sure that your springs need oiling.” REMOVAL OF TIGHT WHEELS —s— Simple but Often Effective Expedient Ig to Loosen Nut and Drive Gar Short Distance. Sometimes one needa to remove a stuck wheel on an occasion when no wheel puller is available. As a simple but often effective exgedient, jnck up the wheel in question, put the car in genr, and after removing nut, key, ete., shake the wheel back and forth, pull> ing at the same time. If this does aot. work replace the key, drive car a short distance, This method will loosen a wheel ‘even when a puller won't budge it. VALVES ARE NOT REVERSIBLE Can Be Inlet on Engine Operated by Piston’s Suction Downward—Ex- - haust Is Mechanical, An automobile valve cannot. be efther an inlet or an exhaust. It can be an inlet~ only: onthe engine, op- erated by the pistor’s suction. down- ward, The exhaust vaiye must be forced open against. pressuro. of the burned @ases in the cylinder and theres. fore must be mechanically operated. “SILENT POLICEMAN” IS UNIQUE. “silent policeman” 8 R. S. ENGE, D. C, Ph. C,- Chiropracter Consultation Free Suite %, L—Laces Bleck—Phene 208,