The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1921, Page 7

GOVERNMENT |N, eat DS Se aa imail clerks; salary: $133 to $192 2 month; trayeling expenses paid. -Ex- amination anmounced ‘don. ~ Write for free specimen questions. Colum- hus. Ohio. _§-2-9-16-23-30 MMLP WANTED —?! WANTED—Honest, ‘intelligent girl to bits cosmetic work in beauty par- ior. over. Apply 703 9th St. 6-8-2t WANTED—Two experienced wait essers. Annex Cafe, 410 Broaaway Phone 209.° 6-7-3t ————— FOR HALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS Must be nineten years old or / CUTLERY . 19TH 'ST., N. SALESMEN ‘ATTENTION— lave a good proposition to offer you can be handed as side line, sells to hard- ware or general stores. Exclusive teriitories given to men whe can qualify; act immediately, before ‘you territory is taken. -Tomorrow may be too late. Write 233, care Ww “WORKS, 151 -° ‘WEST! Y. ¢. 79 ~~. SALESM. Large and weil know utlery man- ufacturer and importer wants exper- jenced. salesman for North and South Dakota. Splendid opportunity ‘for large earnings. ¢ Bond. required for samples. sion'basis. Write giving tull details. FOR SALE—Six-room, partly modern house, well located, about 80-foot frontage, for $2,500, on terms; seven- room modern house, including three bedroms, east front, near school, for $4,200, on terms; six-room modern house, nice lot, well~located, east front for. $3,200, on terms, Geo. M. Register. 6 TALK TO US before ‘buying a‘ home. We can sell.you very good bunga- lows and houses with 4, 5,-6, 7,-and 8 rooms, modern and partly mod- ern, easy payments. Phone 961. _Henry & ‘He enry, 6-7-5 St $2,100—1 rooms ‘partly. modern cot tage, water, sewer, lights, big lot, east front, screened porch. $2100, $600 down and $25 a month. Phone __ 961, Henry & Henry, 6-7-5t FOR RENT-—-Very--nicely furnished apartment, will make a-good home for two or three gitls,.or married _ couple, 807 4th St. 5-25-it A BIG SARGAE Su mdoern 6-room house, fyli basement, hard wood floors, east front, screened porch,| 4 years old. Terms. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. 7-5 ment in the Rose Apartments 216 ze street. F. W. Murpby. Phone Reasonable to responsible Care of Tribune No, 236. 63-3t FOR RENT—(Modern furt furnished | ‘apart: ment, five rooms and bath. ~ Phone 90 6-8-1w FOR RENT—Eight room house. In- quire 1108 13th St. ‘Herman Ode, 6-8-3t mer. Party.. es ROOMS FOR 2ENT FOR RONT—Two fooms for Tight housekeeping, all furnished, $20.00 a month; also two single rooms, $3 a month each; good, quiet place for summer. Piano for sale, in good condition, 713 3rd SI 6-3-1w Large room and kitchen- ette, two nice rooms (ground floor) 3 large housekeeping rooms (for a couple of months) all in modern house. One or two houses for 4 Real Estate Exchange. Phone $i2-A 6-7-8t FOR RENT on first floor, | two rooms, furnished for light house- keeping; ‘also one large front room on first floor, furnished for tight housekeeping. 411 Sth St. ‘Phone nished for light housekeeping, for. man and wife, or ladies. 404 5th HH FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments and rooms. Bus- _iness College. Phone 183. _5-19-tf FOR RENT—One room fusnished for light housekeeping, on 1 first floor, ad- __doining bath. _ 620 6th St. 6-8-3t FOR RED ‘wo furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 406 7th St Phone 219-R. 6-8-3t OR RENT—Large front bedroom for two gentlemen. 621 6th et Phone 619R. 6- FOR RENT—Modern furnished room for two gentlemen. .423 4th St. Phone 887. 6-7-5t SALESMEN WANTED—Good reliable, industrious men wanted to sell gro- ceries to farmers and others. . Ad- dresg Michaud Bros., wholesale. gro- cers, St. Paw, Minn. ..6-9-1t 6-1tg1t ———— AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES WANTDD—Used car, A-1 condition; $250 first payment, balance month-' ly; “also wood or coal cook stove, Mrite No. 237, Tribune, 6-8-3 FOR SALI 020 Ford touring car in good condition. Call Telephone: iy FOR SALE—Ford, speedster ‘ais: cheap, if taken at once. Call ak -6-1w _-_LOST AND FOUND ~ VOST—Pair gold-rimmed & glasses in ‘Gase marked Br, F. J. Roberts) Cando. if found;—please leave at! Bank of ‘North ‘Dakota. ” CS HOUSES WANTEI room. modern house in Bismarck Owner write W. G. Newton, Har- wood, N. D. 6-4-w ——— — MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE —Business Property. ‘Building and lot close in on 6th St, Rental income pee Will double in! a short time. J. iH, Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745. GS-4 WANTED to buy or rent a 6 or | a use THE £ BISMARCK ‘Saidaatde PAGE SEVEN +, 4-HELLO THERE Tom! WHAT ARE YOU DOING (Poe IN. THIS. TOWN? HELLO.CHARLEY! | ‘OH.JUST HERE FOR) THE bay! FIFTEEN, DOLLARS, JUST RIGHT! THANKS! | WON'T BE ABLE To GET IT FoR You UNTIL 5 THAT'S ALLRIGHT! You DELIVER IT To MR HOPPS OFFICE “AND I'LL GET IF THE NEXT TIME 1 COME Over! - MAN- GooD “2D M4DP Oo~ DO mmaIs 138, 79. Applecr leigh county, North Mig Fo. J. Green, cate 1 vétell St bank, Martell, Ne! FOR SALE-— ‘wo, suitcases, two trunks, porch swing atid inattress, child's rocking chair, two kitchen chairs, Universal bread mixer, beau- tiful brass child’s bed, spring and mattress, wicker clothes chest, ko dak finishing outfit, eight glass ban- quet candle holders, set pressing irons and holder, bedroom china- ware! 415 Sth St. 6-7-3 MATERNITY Corsets, Supporting Corsets, Sacro-lliac Corsets, Sacro- Niac Belts, Abdominal Belts, for men and women, Spencer Reju- veno Corsets.. Mrs. F. ‘W. Moffit, IQegistered Spencer Corsetiere, -Bis-; . marek, N. D., Telephone 30. Room 210 Grand Pacific Hotel. ° Advice _Free. 5-10-11 SPECIAL—June delivery on week’ notice promised. Purebred Red Rocks, Leghorns, Wyandottes, Ai conas, Orpingtons. Hatches set. Wire, phone or write for reduced prices. Murray McMurray, Box 113, Webster City, Iowa, 6-2,3,4—6-7,8,9 SPHCIAL—June delivery on week's notice promised. Purebred Reds, Rocks, Leghorns, Wyandattes, Av- conas, Orpingtons, ‘Write, phone or write for reduced ices. Murray McMurray, Box 113, Webster City, Iowa. 6-2,3,4-6-7,8,9 ness shop and shoe re- ring!in connection, at Parshall, N 'D Full line of machinery. ' Good business in live town. Write, W. M. __Rosckes, Parshall, 'N. D. CE: ra blocking and: remodeling men’s hats. Phone 68, opposite Postoffice. FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning. pressing, repairing, dycing, ladies’ and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, phone 68, opposite postoffice. 1-18-tf FOR KONT—Furnished room in mod- ernjhouse. Mrs. Cook. Phone 242-R 801 5th St. ; , 6-B8t- FOR RENT—Modern furnish d_ room. Ladies preferred. Phoite 589-Z. 402 3rd,St, 6-8-3t FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms, 610 3rd St. Phone 415-L. Phone 236-R. 209 8th St. 67-3 FOR RENT—One furnished room at 6-98t t | Freckles and His Friends Alek’s Looking Out for Himself Only! WANTE combingtion of. exceptional merit: Every household a prospective buy- er. Special proposition and exclu- sive territories. Given to reliable men with sales ability, not a for- eign company.- Brg a North Dakota corporation that is absolutely reli able and will stand closest investi- Answet this ad and let us explaii pro, Write 23, cane ‘ibune. _____ SALESMAN_ YOU CAN MAKE ‘$100.00 per mi selling staple arti to -baiuk: a side line, if you are a salesman regularly covering territory in this locality. Send.to us for particulars. Sample case which can be carried in side pocket will cost $2.00, which will be refunded on its return. 'Ap- ply at once to the Kimball Bank Note Co,, 909 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis, Mi 6-9-1t ‘AN’ A perienced _ stock salesman of ability to to sell stook 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. Write 235, care Tribune. RE et Se oly SALESMAN—Large and well known ‘Cutlery Manufacturer and Importer wants experienced Salesman for ‘North and South Dakota. Spiendid opportunity for large earnings. Pre- fer man with car.’ Bond required for samples, Commission basis. Write giving full details. GRIFFON R. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. ~ Chiropracter Censaltation Free Bake 8. L1—Lames Bieck-—-Phem FOR SALE—Registered Holstein bull, ata bargain. Young and of splendid encore F. E. McCurdy, Bismarck, 6-7-2-t also _6-13-3t How much cash rent will you give for the season 1921 for the privilege of cutting the grass on Section 25, Hatches ~set, }. agle Tailoring & Hat Works, | | FOR SALE refrigerator counte Hanson-Holiday Co.'s store, Bald wiz D. By Newspaper Enterprise, “cleaning and Eo reaalug by thilors, Washington, June 9.--" who know how. Klein, tailor and cleaner. S 5-1 For pure milk and cream call fan ning Dairy. Phone 402-F4. Deliver morning and evening. 6-4-lw Board and room and table board, at the Dunraven, ufder new manage- ment. 6-4-2w SA ne solid oak roll top desk. Call 615 1st St., or phone; ac ee | 68-8t ALL KINDS‘of crocheting and tatting done at reasonable prices. Phone 2) coe we %, a 6-8-2t FOR” SALE—Some household furni- ture, erecta apparel. 513 Ave A. y FOR RONT—Comer store room | 5x25 with full basement, B. F. Flanagan farm movement in Ameriq, to city never sets back, once it get: into full motion. for the’ United States.” active members of-his organization. city,” he said, to be much more: vigorously encour- enactment.” moasures are necessarya. portionate to that.given the factory. FOR SALE—Fence posts. ‘Apply 712 Eleventh street. Phone 376-X. iy posals FOR SALE—Barn 16x16, H._ A. Christoff. ; FOR SALE—Fumed oak buffet. * 13th St. 6 tects’ on and after june Proposals to be addressed to 8 made payabl B by ‘LEGAL NOTICES | |e ais gs taba WHEAT BULLISH, rdance with plans Chicago, June 9.—Wheat took a de- ie by Van OER are: D. Propot will be opened above mentioned school building in th presence of bidders and all propos. must be accompanied by a_ cert check for 5 per cent of the amount of the tender. As ment crop report. which varied from 11-2 to 31-2 cents higher, were followed by a materia! setback, << ee AN' TAG WZ WAY OUT (NTH! CREEK WHEN ALEK JUMPED IN, AN! ALEK DID? \WUAT CAN T EVER Do ‘to ne, Nou ARE A WERO— A BRAVE, BRAVE "BOVs VALET EVER, PROMPTED Vou ‘To Do MIS NOBLE The Surprisc’s On Tom ‘SAY “Tom, LWANT You To MEET A FRIEND OF MINE! AND SAY “VP You NEED A LITTLE (<-> HE CAN Fix You uP! DEAR Tom — RECEIVED, YOUR LITTLE SURPRISE! THANKS OLD KEEP THE FARMER ON FARM, IS HOWARDS PLEA There will never be an appreciable back-to-the- History shows the drift of folks from country And it has set in ‘These are the words of J. R. How ard, president of;the American Farm Bureau Federation, who is assumed to reflect the general view of 100,000 “To retard migration from farm to “the farmer will have aged ‘by constructive and protective He (holds the. following “Tariff protection to the farmer pro- “Transportation machinery. commen- surate to the needs of this trouble- sonie reconstruction period, with rates] ner,” e right is reserved to reject any or 8 will be ‘on Me with the clerk ! Hog receipts 37, @ cided upward swing today as a result at ,| of the bullish: agpect of the govern- Opening prices, By Blosser | BY.ALLMAN \ | THAT SOUNDS 1 \INTERESTING! \ | i 7 HERES 30 Your HEALTH! Fy ynaterdally lowered and based aa fair valuation. “Improvement of country roads as a national policy, rather than a sys- tem of highly perfected national high- ways, since the transportation cost 3| Vegins in the haul from farm to rail station or local market. “Waterway development, especially the Great Lakes-St.Lawrence route to; the Atlantic, which experts declare would reduce transport cost of aj bushel of wheat 10 cents in getting it| from the production center to the} world’s terminals. “Taxation which will prevent fur- ther shift of burdens to the ultimate consumer and which will be progres- sively proportioned upon ability to nance and credit machinery which) will carry the farmer over the con- sumptive period as well as the period of production, So that crops can be| marketed in an orderly and even max-! Subsequently talk of a general rail- road strike July | gave some impetus to the upturn in the market. The closo was unsettled, 1-4 to 3 cents net higher. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR | Minneapo? June 9.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 40,820 barrels, Bran $16. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June tle receipts 8,- 900, Bulk bee '$ $7.50 to $8.50. 000. Active, 10 to 20 cents low ep receipts 14,000, cents TOW eres ST. "PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, *é@ine /92€attio re- ceipts, 1,800.-' Better grades killing cattle strong to slightly ‘higher. /All 1} others about steady. Common to ; good! bef steers, $6 ta $8.50. Bulk, $6.75 to $7.5. Best heavy steers, $7.65, Butcher cows and heifers moat ly $4 to $6.25. Veal calves steady, packer top, $8. Stockers and feeders slow, Steady. Hog receipts, 3,000. Ten to 25 cents lower. Range $7:to $8 Bulk, $7.40 to $7.5. Pigs, weak to 25. cents ‘tower: Better grad 5 Sheep through, steady to 25 Choice handyweight ew ep cents lower. 5 $4. ° BISMARCK GRAIN (Parnished by Russell:Niller Co.) Bismarck, June 9. No, 1 dark northern . . 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum . . 1 flax . . 2 flax . 0. 2 rye MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN inneapolis, June 9.—Wheat re- 267 cars compared to 122 cars} year afgo. sh No, 1 northera $1.59 to $1.69; ‘Corn No. see ew 50 to 52 s, Oats ‘No, ? white 33 1-8 to 83 4 Staged Here and Abroad. “The Empire of Diamonds,” the fea ture attraction at the Rex theater for the last time tonight was produced by Leonce Perret in New York cily,, London, Paris, Monte Carlo, Nice and other beauty spots on the Riviera, These various locatiohs form the beautiful scenic background against | which is enacted a story containing enough action and thrills for a seria!,' It is an adaptation of Valentin Ms delstamm’s novel and concerns an ternational conspiracy to sell marvel- uine. i Death.” Friday and Saturday: vaude- | y "SULPHIDE. CAUSES, TARNISH 1 Glittering Surface May Be Obtaincd by and j aloud from the s j were married is more than a plenty around, T-like housework, qut I do} | detest cleaning silver.” Many women feel as Nan did; hut If} "Steady to 50), ously made artificial diamonds as geN- returned Sunday morn In addition Harry carey i$ see in the oil fields of Arkansas, Oklahoma a two reel thriller, “A Gamble with! gnq Tex: | yilic and pictures will be seen at Rex.' pack daily pewspapers published there KEEP SILVER IN BEST CONDITION If Cleaned Reguiarly Little Time or Effort to Keep It Bright and Lustrous. — _ Use of Friction Cleaners, by Elec. trolysis or by Boiling in Strong » | Solution, (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) i “All the table service was of silver gold.” Winifred was reading ‘iety columns an ac: | count of a dinner, and ag she read the last item her voice was full of awe. “Think of it, Nan; plates and every- thing, solid silver.” “Tam thinking of it,” said Nan, the practical one; “and I'm thinking also that Km glad I haven't on my hands the cleaning of all those solid ‘silver plates and everything.” The flat silver that was given Jack and me when we for me when cleaning day comes silver is cleaned regularly, little time or effort is required to keep it bright and lustrous, The office of home e nomics of the United States Dep anent of Agriculture gives the f ing directions on the care of silve Causes of Tarnish. The tarnish on silver Is siver sul- phide, and is due to the sulphur com- pounds in the air where coal and are burned, and also in many foot i In wool, in rubber, and in some | bleached and dyed materials. This is the reason silversmiths rare- » If ever, use white cotton flamel Dryness pre- vents tar camphor, which absorbs moisture, is sometin' put Into the silver drawer, Silver m: be cleaned by the use of certain po ders, pastes, and cloths, which c! by friction, by boiling it in a strong alkaline solution, or by a. process known as electrolysis. The materials which clean by frie- tion are whiting, jewelers’ rouge, and commercial pastes or powders. ‘The noncommercial powders are mixed to a paste with waters ammonia, or al- cohol. rubbed on the silver, allowed Good Luster on Silver Is Put on by Friction Cleaners Although Boiling In an Alkaline Solution or Cleaning by Electrolysis [s Easier. to dry, and then polished off with a soft cloth, chamois, or a brush, The result is bright, lustrous silver, *Pre- pared cloths, dold under various trade names, also clean by friction. ‘They are usually cotton flannel treated_with a cleaning mixture, and are convenient but sometimes relatively expensive. The alkaline solution for cleaning silver is made by dissolving four tea- spoons borax, three teaspoons wa: Ing soda, or two teaspoons lye (¢: soda) in one quart water. | ver is placedin an old kettle or pan, covered with this solution, boiled 10 minutes, and cooled in the water The Electrolytic Method. One method of removing the tarnish from silver by electrolysis fs the fel | lowing: Fil an enameled or agateware ket: | tle partly full of water in which has | heen dtssolved one teaspoon of either washing, soda or baking soda and one! teaspoon salt to each quart of water. Heat this solution to the boiling point, | put in strips of aluminum or bright | zine, add the tarnished silver, and boil | it. The silver must be covered com- pletely by the water, and each piece must be In contact with the aluminum or the zinc, either directly or through other silver. When’ the tarnish hat disappeared the silver should be re moved from the ‘kettle, washed, and dried with a clean,. soft cloth, An aluminum kettle may -be used, but it soon corrodes and must be cleaned, as only a clean, bright kettle serves the purpose. The zinc also grows dull and then is less active. It may be cleaned, however, in water containing a little hydrochloric (muriatie) acid, which {s very poisonous and must be handled with extreme care, Silver cleaned efther in an alkaline solution or by electrolysis lacks lus- ter, Which cleaning by friction gives, it may be made bright, however, by a little rubbing with a soft cloth o chamois. . | RETURN Ss FROM OIL FIELDS, | Minot, June 9.—Judge John C. Lowe | after spend- ing his v Colonel | when the war broke out. | hatr-raising | the war zone.” Kelley declares, | legislature. which tell of the rapidity with’ whieh new wells are coming in, Hight wells ere brought in inside of 48 hours last week, Judge Lowe will remain in’ Minot this week and next Monday will opena tenny of court at Stanley. i RAPID RISE FOR LEGION MAN Shaughnescy's Career Has Been on the Upgrade Since Hoe Was a Boy. When he was in’ the arnty, Célonel Edward H. Shatghnessy's career was oa the upgrade: Nof that he has retwned to civil life and | joined Fidelity post of the-American Legion in New York city, he has voluntarily de- moted, himself from a $25,000 job to one which pays $5,000’ year, Colonel Shaugh- nessy was Induced by Postmaster Gen eral Will Hays to sacrifice his post tion as assistant director of the Amer lean Petroleum institute, New York city, to become second. assistant post: master general, “IT understand you've taken a $5,000 a year job,” said a correspondent who interviewed him, “Does. it pay that?” he asked, ra forgotten to ask about the salary.” The salary is a minor consideration now, but it would have been different in the days when Colonel Shaughnes’y worked as a messenger be in Chi- cago, When he was 15 ye ald he became ticket agent and a telegraph operator for the C Northwestern railroad. Suc y he was chief operator, assistant train atgher, assistant. trainmaster and ‘ainmaster, When the superintend- ent of the road was fl he took charge. Colonel Shaughnessy. joined the Thirteenth engineers as first Heutenant He studied French until he spoke it fluently, and worl ked up a book of rules pting n methods to French practice, promoted fast. Praise came to him from Brig. Gen, George Van Horn Moseley, ¢ nt chief of staff, for his work as superintendent of the transportation corps in the ChaT&au- Thierry region, and as general super- intendent at Is-sur-Tille during the St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives, and as general Manager in the zone of advance, General Pershing gave him the Dis- tinguished Service medal “for excep- tionally meritorious ang distinguished MADE LEGION DRIVE SUCCESS Dare Devil Louisiana Man Put Real + Thrills Into Campaign for New Members. 5 When Anthony Kelley. was,, dis- charged’ from the navy in New Or- leans, La., he found the life of a land- lubber terribly ‘devoid of thrill and peril, He had been going to sea since the age of fifteen and he missed the excitement of stormy nights in the dizzy heights of the crew's nest and trips on the ropes far above the deck. With the start of a fembership campaign of Rollin post of the Amert- can Legion in New Orleans, Kelley blossomed out as a professional dare- devil to assist his fellow Legionnaires in attracting attention. He climbed a flag pole atop the city hall, sev hundred feet above the payement and rocked back and forth trying*to break the pole. A net stretched below was all that was between the daring Le- gionnaire and some exceedingly hard terrain. Kelley was unable to break the flag pole, however. So:he scaled an eight- een-story building an hung from the coping by his toes, Film companies rushed camera ‘men to tike: motion — pictures of the fect and the Legion membership drive was a. success, “None of it was as thrilling ‘as the four years and four months I was in He Kelley Atop City Hall Fiag Pole, was plying between, American . and European, ports ‘when war was, de- clared., He entered the navy. as an ensign and was discharged in April, 1919. He continued in service ax an officer"of: the Merchant: Marine~i::til December, 1920. f ~ Do Not Have to Pay Poll’ Tax. Backed by the American Legion, a law providing for the registration of all-ex-service men of all wars in the state of Montana wag passed by the The new act exempts all ex-service men from payment of ‘the paft tax and requires each couhty as- sor to keep a record of the names x He is interested in oil | wells ‘at KE! Dorado, Ark., and brings | and organizations of all veterans with- in/his eounty. It is expected that oth- er states will take similar action soon,