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

8 | | » i sain paseo est Seis rere work. Must be able to°milk; job lasts till Dec. 1st, to right party. Apply at once, D. V. ‘Wheeler, Solen, x = 5-28-10t NES aanEaEEEEcnme - MBLP WANTED—FEMALB . WANTED—Girl ‘for general house- work. Mrs. Geo. Duemeland, 56 Avenue B. 6-6t2 WANTSED—Two ‘experienced, wait- a, essers. Annex Cafe, 410 Broadway. Phone 209. 6-7-3t WANTED—Waitress at America Cafe. 6-6-3t FOR SALY OR BENT MOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Modern house. of eleven rooms and bath, large lot, nice trees, large garage. This property can be paid for by taking in roomers. Can be bought at a bargain; $2,000 cashy balance long time payment. J. H. +Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 746. 6-4-3t TALK TO US before buying a home. /We can sell you very good bunga- lows and houses’ with 4, 5; 6, 7, and &\rooms, modern and partly mod- ern; easy payments. Phone 961. ‘Henry & Henry, 6-7-5t -FOR ‘House of six rooms, part- ly modern,-nice lawn, trees, good W-' cation. A bargain at $2,100; $760 ‘cash. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. hone 745.” { 6-4-3t \W2,100—4 rooms partly” modern: Toot: tage, water, sewer, lights, big lot, east front, screened porch: $2100, ee att fee 6 Foeye Heary. rae oF three gitls, or married /—_——— Sane 807 ' 4th St. - 5-25-it ‘Henry & Henry. FOR RENT—Five rooms and bath un- til Oc 1. Hot water day and vnight. “Modern in every” respect, Phone 905. : 6-7-1w FOR RENT—Strictly,_ modern ‘apart- ment in the Rose Apartments 215 ‘8rd street. F...W. ‘Murphy. Phone _ 852, 3-3-2 FOR RENT—¥urnished apartments, with private bath; tfo children. 422 Fifth St.~ 6-6-3t WANTED = An_ “expérienced’. ‘stock salesman ot ability to sell gtock in a manufacturing ‘company incorpor- ated in North Dakota. -Manufac- turing and household articles ‘of exceptional merit, this is no wild cat, but a legitimate proposi- tion. If you are a stock salesman of ability it will pay you to investi- gate this. | Waite 235, care Tribune. _____6-6-1w WANTED —Salesman for’ Bismarck and vicinity. Commission contr: only, for spare'time or full time, Wa |, TST CLASS: WORK—Cleaning will teach you to sell income protec: | tion through our free school of in- struction and help you build'a iness of your own. Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company, Accident and Health Dept., Saginaw, |- Michigan; capital, $1,500,000. 6-7-2t “SALHSMAN Large and well known Cutlery Manufacturer and Importer wants experienced Safesmar for ‘North and South Dakota. Splendid opportunity for large earnings. Pre- fer man with car. Bond required for. samples, Commission _ basi: Write giving full details. GRIFFON, CUTLERY, WORKS, 1 19TH ST.,N. Y, C. _ SALESMEN” ATTENTION—Have a good proposition to offer you can. be , handed as side line, sells to hard. ware or gélieral stores, Exclusi territories given men.. who ' cai qualify; mediately, before you isitaey is taken. maybe be) too late. Write 233," care Tri une. AGENTS WANTEO a WANTED—Agerits to sell & asehold combination of -exceptional’ Every household a Special propositip ihe territories. . Given’to: t men with sales ability, not a for- eign company. Bid a North: Dakota corporation that is absolutely reli- able and will stand closest investi- gating. Answer. this _ad and let us ‘ive: buy: |" xclu- explain our proposition to your. ‘Write 234, ‘care Tribune. 6-1w BOOMS FOR SENT FOR RENT—Two rooms for tight housekeeping, all furnished, $20.00 month; also. two single rooms, $8 ‘a month each; ‘good, quiet place for summer. Piano for sale, in good condition. 743 3rd St. 6o-lw FOR REN’ hree furnished ropms for light housekeeping... On‘ first fpr. Call 317 8th street, or phone oe O6-3t ‘FOR RENT—Two rooms, ater two blocks from post.‘office;. geatieman 2 'bus- | WEST |. Tomorrdw-} FOUND—-Boy’s coat on ball grounds. Onwer -office and pay for this notice. ¢@3t FOUND—Brown sultcase on 13th St. ‘Owner call at 324 13th St, 6-7-2t forsale for talk delive Box 561, Olney, -Hlinol ‘ yy from -ewner of le. C,.C. Shepard, 5-28-10t good. farm for Minneapolis, Minn. ____MISCELLANEO FOR SALE— Two ie two triinks, .porch, swing” and) ‘mattress, child's rocking. Chait, two, kitchen chairs, Universal bi mixer, tiful brass child’s bed, spring ‘and ‘mattress, wicker clothes chest, ko- \dak finishing outfit, eight glass ban- ‘quet ‘candle holders, set’ pressing: frons and holder, bedroont china-, Corsets, Sacro-Iliac, Corset#, Sacrd- Iliac. Bel Abdominal Belts, men and veno Corsets. 5 Iegisteréa“Spencer Corsetiere, Bis- mirck, N, D,, Telephone 30. Room 210: Grand) ‘Pacific Heigl: Advice Free. ii 5-10-4mo, FOR SALE—Four-plece:‘whiteename! bed rédri suite. dresser and wriffs table ,rocker and straight chairs, al- most new; fruit jars, crocks, clothes basket,” clothes, rack, wash .benci TMCUTC || DOINGS OF THE DUFFS | SAY, TOM, | HEARD "You WEREA] 7. WONDERFUL TENNIS PLAVER WHEN You WERE YOUNGER! | YouRE A FALSE ALARM! You'Lt. GET ANY WHERE: small ladder and maay othet- small ! articles. ‘Will sell reasonable. Mrs. a Holmboe, 322, ad St:-" Phone 5 the mare has some: white feet; each weigh about 1100 pounds. Finder ~ kindly notify Alfred Knudson at _Harvey, N. D. 621w. SPECIAG—June delivery on_ week's notice’ promised. Purebred Reds, Rocks, ‘Legho! ‘Wyandottes, ‘An-| e Orpin: Hatches set. Phone or write for teduced ces;"; Murray McMurray, Box 113, bater City, Iowa, 6-2,3,4—6-7,8,9 SPDCIAL—June delivery on week's notice promised. Purebred Reds, Rocks, Leghorns, Wyendattes, An- conas, Ingtons. ‘Hatches: set, > Write, phone or write for reduced “ pelcge., Murray: MoMueray, Box 113, City, Iowa. 6-2 4-6-7,8,9 FOR SALE: OR RENT—160 acres of good hay land 5, miles northwest of Bismarck; rent'50 cents an acre. ely quire of bie G. Price. Decorah, Ia. 5 26 2) wks. PRB. WAR PRICES om cleanin, blocking . and - remodelin: hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone 68,. opposite: aenare At pressing, / > dyeing; lad! and ning Tioariew Eagle ti & Het: Works. phone FOR SALE—Registered Holstein: bull, ata bargain. Young and of splendid paneestey, F. EB. McCurdy, Bismarck, 6-7-2-t also 6. FOR SALRGFEAP— One th refrigerator Counter At the store of Dee ‘Co.'s store; arid D. :\ CLOTHES rey repairing, 1 remodeling, ary -..Cleaning and pressing by tailors who know ‘how. Klein, tailor. and cleaner. 5-13-1m 'P—Black mare about for years old. Owner call at. Dan Gil- T. christ, Sterling,‘N. D., foar miles S. E. 4 1 Ik ning “Dairy: Phone 402-F4. Deliver morning and evening. 6-4-1. Board and acom and table board, at, the, Dunraven, under new manage- ws merit. p) for’ the pe 1921 for the privilege tof cutting te gtass on Section 25, 138, 79. Applecreek Township, Bur- leigh county, North, Dakota. Address Miss E. J. Green, care Martell State bank, tell, Neb. 6-6-4t FOR SALE=2 suitcasen 2” trunks, porch swing and matresse, chil@s rocking chair; ‘kitchen’ chairs, Uni- - versal bread mixer, beautiful brass bed, spring and mattress, wicker clothes chest, Kodak finishing outfit, 8 glass banquet candle holders, set pressing irons and holder, bedroom chinaware.’ 415 Sth'St. 6-6-3 FOR RENT—Corner store room 95x26 with full basement, B. F. Flanagan es as __ | __ 6iw FOR SALE—Fence posts. Apply 712 Eleventh street. Phone 376-X. FOR SALE—“Choice Canary Singers’ Joseph Bull, Dickinson. 'N. D. 6-7-lw a BOARDERS WANTED WANTED—Table boarders after June | 14. Mra,'Rohrer, 620 6th St. 6-6-3t; ————— BILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Automobiles. Four s¢ ond hand automobiles for sale chea; WHI make good trucks. J. H. Hol 314 Broadway. Phone 745. FOR SAL 8 Ford Touring ca’ recently overhauled and: painte good ttres: $€25,cash. Phone 685-K. Ee Oy 5-30-1w FOR. SALE—Ford, speedster body; gheap, if taken at once., Call 212-K. 6 Sth 6-2-iw [LEGAL NOTICES | NOTICK To creprtons In the matter of the Estate of Jud- won M. Mandeville, Deceased. Nol is_hereby- given by the un signed Mildred A Mandeville, Adini tratrix of the Estate of Judson M. deville, late of the City of*Waterloo, in the County; of BL f{ lowa, deceased, ‘and all persons havin d deceased, to exh saty vouchers, within four months the first publication of this no- to said Administratrix, or to her resident agent.(. L. Young, at his. of- fice in City National Bank Bullding, in FOR RENT. 510 5) Phone 597-L. fi Tar Sa) Te 7 Freckles sal His Friends. ss Doh IA WANNA SEE = PMG TuROW My voce 4 \ OVER I" Tar cuaR ? | WATCH ME MAKE: a os suv Preferred. 223 2nd's St. Baged hes aN nished apartments and rooms. Bus- iness College. Phone 183. _5-19-tf FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod. ern home. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 499-X, 315 10th St. 6-31-lw FOR RENT—One room furnished for light housekeeping; on first ftoor, at. Joining bath, 620 6th St. 6-4:3t FOR RENT—Two furnished. rooms with beth for light housekeeping. Phone 65: _6-1-1v FOR TEN tee light housekeeping rooms, 610 3rd St. Phone 415-L. .. i 6. FOR RENT—Room in modern house. _ Phone 336-R. 309 @th St.- FOR -RENT—Furnished rooms at) pd Ave D. Phone 132-L, FOR RENT—Light raunebeoree rooms, 616 6th St. ‘| HOUSES WANTED, _ WANTED to buy or rent a 6 or 6-7-3t 6-2-10] . room, modern house in Bisinarck | Owner write W./ wood, N. D. . Newton, Har- 6-4-1 ae FB: Suite; 9. i—tacse Tier Phene 20° Y WUEN HAVE You” BECOME A RD SOME PEOPLE ‘TALKING. ABOUT’ You AS.A PLAYER ANDI WAS PROUD THAT You WERE MY UNCLE! BY THE WAY, €OuLD You LET ME TAKE A LITTLE MONEY? OH, |. PLAYED A PRETTY: FAIR GAME! ae cuESseD : WHATS GOING TO BECOME OF You? DON’T You EVER THINK. OF UTURE? ! Ups 7°, SURE | DO, BUT TOMORROW 1S MY GIRLS BIRTHDAY AND I'M THINKING NEVER : 15 to 25 cents: higher) Some up more. Range -$7 to $8. Bulk $7.40 to $7.85. Pigs 15 cents higher. Top $9. Sheep receipts 300. About steady. Best spring lambs here $12. Top ewes $4. \ ‘ounty. Dated May 17m, A. D. 19: Mildred A Mandeville, Adalolsvenirizs MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 7.—Flour wn- changed. Shipments 39,875 barrels, Brad $16. “ CHICAGO -LISESTOCK ~ Chicago, June 7.—Cattle ipceiptst 9,000. Bulk beef steers $7.50 to $8.35. ‘Hog receipts 27,000. Active, 10 to = MARKETS | WHEAT DECLINES-EARLY ‘Chicago, June 7.—Wheat declines in price today ‘owing in a large degree to excellent weath@r conditions prevail- ing over the greater part of the winter crop belt. Reports ‘that harvesting, bad commenced in Kansas tended also | to give an :advantago to the bears. Opening quotations which varied from 1 cent lower toil4 cent advance were followed. by. material setbacks all around.’ i The close ig. ungettledl, one-half a Nght advance. 20 cents higher, Sheep receipts 12,000. steady. PAPER FROM VENEER WASTE How Much Material That Has Hereto- fore Been Thrown Away Is Now Utilized. Tw the wood waste from vencer fac- ARCK & by Rurselle Nilior Co): . dune 7. . 1 dark northern . L amber diiram . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum) tories the United States forest prod- Ucts laboratory sees considerable raw material suitable for the manufactyre of high grades of paper. The cores of many kinds of veneer logs, now |. used tn large part for fuel, make ex- cellent pulpwood. In addition, a large part of the elippings could be turne? into pulp stock with profit. Among tMe veneer woods whose waste has paper-making possibilities, comments the Scientific American, are red gum, yellow poplar, cottonwood, birch, tupelo, basswood and_beec! Many veneer factories cutting the: species are already within shipping distance of pulp mills. In certain oth- er cases veneer factories are so grouped that they might furnish pulp- wood enough to warrant the erection of'a centrally located mill, Other eco- ‘nomle factors being favorable, such u J milttould profitably operate on a ‘faily supply of veneer waste equivar lent. to 5V. cords of ordinary pulpwood business men it the State they must devise. ways and means of reducing M ‘ Minneapolis, June 7—Wheat re- ceipts, 228 cars, compared to 150 cars a year ago. ash No. 1:northern, $1.51 to $1.61; July, $1.31. Corn No 3 yellow, 53 to 55 cents. Oats No. 3 white, 341-2 to 35 cents, to, 63 cents. .29 1-4 to. $1. to $1.84. ~ ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ‘South St. Paul, June 7.—Cattle re- ceipts 4,060. Slow but geenrally steady. Cholce to good beet st $6, to $8,35) ‘Butk $6.50 to $7.50. Be: yearling, stéers, bid $8. Best eavy, steers carly $7.50. Butcher cows and heifers mateo 0 $6, Best Yght veal- higher. Packér top*38. ts and feeders trade light, un- even, mostly: stea Hog receipts $ a Birdsall in submitting a resolution to tHe Ilinots Agricultural association. He added: “In no way can the ex- pense of farming be reduced as com- pletely as by securing good roads run- Active, fully the delivery of crops to market with | the least possible expense.” That ts.good sound sense and com: ing from a practical farmer it shows + that farmers are keenly alive to ‘the need and value of improved roads. Mr. Birdsall lays further emphasis on the need of selecting the most com- petent men for highway officials so that the best talent may be available ‘for road Quilding and repairing. ROAD DRAINING AND GRADING ‘Highways Out of Commission but Few Days in Year When Cared for by Good Patrolman. The first step in road improvement is to. grade and drain the dirt roads thoroughly. It {s surprising, after driving over some’ of our neglected earth ronds, to see what a splendid foad can be made by draining sand grading alone, and how few days dur- Ing the year ft Is out of commissfon when cared for by a good patrolman. MAN Your FANER oN All Demand Better Roads. DO, FRECKLES? - truck driver, the pleasure seeker, are | all asking and demanding better | roads. Cash. for Lincein Highway. An allotment of $12,000,000 has; een made for improvements to the Lincoln highway. Fs War Destroyed Highways. we More than 25,000 miles of highways were destroyed in France during the World war. ae NOTICE A. 0. U. W. will meet at K. P.: Hall over Bergeson’s store. First and Third Tuesday. First mee(- “ing, ionight. Mostly | the expenses of operation,” said L. I.| ning by the farms which will enable | ‘l year through perishable goods spoil- | MOTORTRUCKS AND HIGHWAYS ‘ ‘ Farmer Enabled té° Secure Getter Prices by Delivering Products Di- reot: to Market, — ‘There is a worthy’ movement on foot! for better roads. Hvery business man, | | every home provider and every motor- | | Ist should support it. Good roads ben-| efit all classes of people-in their every- | day life, This vast country has grown so enormously and so fast that its rail- roads cannot deliver the goods nor carry the people as the prosperity of | the country and present demands re- quire. With good roads the farmer can de- liver all his products-direct to towns within a radius of fifty or more miles and though making more profit him- self, he is reducing the high cost of living. The merchant is able to take ad- vantage of new sources of supply, to buy his stock under favorable condl- | tions, and give it on sale to his cus- tomers in less time than he could have secured delivery by the slower and | costlier railway express and freight service. With motortrucks he can then | re-deliver to his custoWers and give better gervice over a larger territory. | Automobile delivery will increase his| business, lessen -bis costs and increase | his profits. 4 Millions of dollars are lost every | Ing on the railroads, because of freight delays and complications. — Inter-city motorexpress over‘distances of 100 or more miles has already. become a. prof- itable business where good. roads ex- ist: ‘Single large ‘firms have actually | saved over $100,000 yearly by usibg mo- tortrucks and they’ will undoubtedly contribute largely to organized im- provement of roads. Good roads are a paying investment. Local authorities in clties, towns and} counties should act without delay to; meet the growing national and local demands before trade goes in other | A Standard Oump-Truck for Road . Building, directions, It ts almost impossible to get back the lost advantage after oth- er districts have won it. This country has more than 6,090,000. automobile owners, one to every 18 of the population, and about 15 of those ride in automobiles. Owners will not go where bad roads exist and risk costly damage to their cars, not only to tires, but to.the bat- tery equipment used for starting, lighting ‘and’ ignition. With ignition gone wrong a car cannot travel.— Southern Good Roads: HAUL ON UNIMPOVED ROADS Average Cost Per Ten Milg Estimated at 22.7 Cente—Average Haul Was'9.4 Miles. In 1906 the bureau of statistics of the department of agriculture deduced an average cost per @on mile of 22:7 cents:'based upon replies from in- | quiries sent to about 2,800 county correspondents. The average haul re- ported was 9.4. miles. Since at this time less than 8 per cent of the roads in this country were Improved, these ; PAGE SEVEN to visit the capital this: summer. ‘ He expects to Jay the foundaton for a vast scheme of economic coopera tian hatween Great Britain and soviet | Russia. xcepresentatives of. British commer- cial enterprises’dt Moscow are said | to be behind ‘Lenine’s move, Better Roads BETTER TO BUILD UP ROADS: ; Continuous Care Has Been Largely Responsibfé for Improved High- _ ways in Maryland. It is better to build a cheap, road and keep it in’ good condition by ade- quate maintenance than to build the: most expensive highway and permit’ {t to deteriorate for want of care, say officials of the bureau of public, roads of the United States Depart: ment of Agriculture. Maryland, which has one of the fin- ‘est systems of improved highways in] the United States, if not the, best. Patching a Macadamized Road in Maryland. has consistently followed this. prac- tice.’ The originally improved roads in Maryland were comparatively in- expensive, costing only what the tax- payers were willing to pay for. The first few years the average cost was less than $10,000 a mile. In some cases the work entailed considerable grading and drainage, but in others it amounted, simply, to resurfacing the old ‘turnpikes, which had already been graded and drained. Generally the roads built at that time were matadam, 12 feet wide and six inches thick, Soon the width was Increased to 14 feet. Later many were widened still farther, some very successfilly, by adding concrete sKoul- ders on each’ side’ of the, ‘existing macadam. This method: of. improving roads makes it possible for traffic to continue unimpeded on tlig road while the work is going on. The macadam roads: In Maryland have given very good’ satisfaction, but contiguous care has been largely re- |. sponsible for thelr sifecess, The roads | are constantly patrolled and no hole of any size is allowed to go unre- |*Datred: Material for patching is Kept | at convenient points along the road for the use @f the patrolman. From a relatively small investment in an ad- mittedly low-type road it builds up a better one from year to year, always conserving the. bulk of the, previous investment, KEEP ROADS: OPEN IN WINTER Federal Highway Commission Sug- gests That Special Efforts Be Made by State: Officials. It is suggested by the federal high- way courei! that state and county highway departments make a special effort to. keep the roads clear of snuw during the winter months and thus permit of uninterrupted traffic. Tlie transportation of; eertain commodities is. really more important ‘during ‘the winter than in summer and it fs then thi€ the roads are’more Hifficult to pass over, Then, to°, the rural mail’ must be carfled whether roads afe good or bad, and when the snow drifts several feet deep ‘over the roads the Ife of the rura! indi) carrier Is any- thing but pleasant. As the snow Melts it transforms many roads into a mire that is almost impassable.’ On any road, no matter how good, there is a tendency for the melting snow to softt- en the subgrade and loosen the base under the wearing surface, thus caus- sfigures indicate the average cost of hauligg on unimproved ‘toads: -* « FARMERS’ “MUD TAX” HEAVY | Slogan Adopted by Good Roads Advo- | cates of Alabama in Campaign i Tor Needed Funda, “The heaviest tax the farmer psys fs the mud tex.” | This ts'the sfogan fdopted by the good ronds advocates of Alabama in their: campaigns. to put across. a 12- year $50,000,000° rond-building, pro- gram. ‘he farmers were. shown tbat: | good roads would benefit them In a | dollars-and-cents way, besides bringing | them many advantages which they never had before, = i ea { Like alky Mule. | “Like the bflky male, the almighty Te business man, the farmer, the | i ‘nave almost doubled when roads-have ' mean better farms 2 dollar refuses to move where mud and mire constitute the road from field to farm and from farm to market, | peeae ec EERE Se Farm Values Doubled. In many communities farm valucs been improved. =, 7 Everything Better, Better schools arid better™ roads hotter farm: | ers. aust * WeaSrEN AE ‘ LENINE WANTS TO VISIT LONDON” By Newspaper Enterprise. Revall, June 7.—Nicolai Lenjne, Bol-| shevik dictator, wants to go to Lon- | | don. Through Leonid Krassin, Bolshevik | | minister of commerce, he has asked , * the Oritian government $9 permit him ing great damage to the road. Road officials could do nothing ‘bets ' ter than to keep their equipment~busy in the winter removing the snow’ from the road surfs It is one form of maintenance work ,that te very essen- tial In lengthening the life aud use- fulness ‘of’ the: highways. 4 BENEFIT TO SUBURBAN LAND One Advantage of Road Improvement Would. Be to Open Up Territory , for, Homesteads, pao mas Another: change:-in. the use of land which, may result from road Improve- ment, especially near towns and cities, fg: to make It available for suburban development. This. might better be termed increasing the home value of the land, and it. will be-found to ap- ply where the land is retained for its original’ usés as well as where, fol- lowing road improvement, It is utilized so as to yleld a higher return.on agri- cultural products. The home value of | land is orie to’ be given consideration. A es Roadside Tree Planting. Roadside tree planting had’ best not be in formal rows, but in“groups‘ or. as a specimen tree at irregular inter: | vals. Street trees should be in. straight rows of. the: same, rein for ten or twelve blocks. Profit’ in. Winter tom The profit ts made ‘en wirter eggs, Almost -any hen will_lay in the spring; but prices: are usuatty) lowest ‘then, and it requires a good many eggs to nuy a hen's keep in these days of the high cost of living.