The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 7

FOR ‘OR RENT on. fra on. fir " ee ait of two rooms, furnished for light house- keeping; also one large front room on firat floor, furnished for tight housekeeping. 411 Sth St. Phone 273, G-8tf. W. with housé wove a couple‘of hours each moruing. ‘ Best wages. Apply ‘WANTHD—Rellatle school” gir Who! understands home work. Can stay, or go i night work. » est wages. ‘Bismarck, WANTED=Competent | girl girl tor eral housework. Call 220 W..Thayer St. Mrs~ Andrew Miller. 6-16-3¢ ‘ WANTED—Experienced maid for gen- eral housework.” Mrs. C. W. McGray. Phone 746." 613 S$r@ St. 6-17-1w WANT#2D—Experienced stenographer Give full information, Addtess P.°O. __ Box 8, Bismarck, N. D. 6-15-3t, ‘WANTHD—Housekeeper, $30.00 per month for.rest of year, E, S. Caff- rey, Napoleon, IN. J 6-15-3t WANTED—Girl {or housework; two in ‘family. Mrs, Hart, 703 9th St. Phone 896-M. ve 6-17-2: WANTED—Girl : for general house- work. ‘Phone 72. _ _6-15-lw 2) SALESMAN You can make $100 per month sell- ing staple articles to banks as a side * line, if you afe’a salesman regularly covering territory in this locality. Send. to us for particulars. Sample case which cam_be carried in side coat , Pocket will cost $2.00, which will be refunded on its return. Apply at once Permanent poaition. Address P. O. Box -\ to the Kimball Bank Note Co., 909 Fons ‘(Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis, Minn; 6-17-25 7-2 FOR SALE—In Flasher, N. D., four- room house; with ‘basement, furnace, good water, cement walk, barn, plete; small payment :down;, balance monthly payment; will consider good auto for first payment. Get} further information, : G. . Brugger,| Wilder, Idah ment, five rooms aad bath; three-room modern unfurnished apartment with-bath. Phone 905, or 212 1-2 Main St. 6-14tt NT—Three room: apartment and bath, for three adults, furnished for light housekeeping, mice loca:| tion. Phone 275-R. 6-15-3¢ FOR RENT—BStrittly modern apart- ment in the Rose Apartments 3 8rd street. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. 5 5 88-8 FOR RENT—3-roem fiat, modern in, every fespect, also rooms furnished and unfurnished. Phone 183. 6-16-tf, FoR RENT——Modern\ furnished light housekeeping apartment, 1012) Broadway. Phone 499-U. _6-14-lw FOR RENT—Cool furnished house for the summer; no children. Phone 171, or. 1 415 Fourth | FOR RENT—Two -furnished apart ments. Inquire room 4 at 304 1-2 _Main St. Phone 880. 3 FOR RENT—Furnished apartment of two rooms, private bath. 422 Fifth) St. 6-16- ‘FOR SALE—Modern four room hou Joseph Bartsch, 4 Main 8t. 6-1 HOUSES WANTED. For qaick resuits—If you Saleh ‘to sell your Bismarck property list with Henry & Henry. Phone 961. is _ BOARDERS WANTED WANTED—Table boarders, 620 6ta St. Mrs. Ada Rohrer. _6-1]-1w lematitching and] picoting, ‘cotton, ‘wool and jinen, 10 ‘cents a yard; all silk; 15 cents yard. Novelty pleatings up to'10 tnch- es tn width; 9 and 10 inches, 20 cem 7 and 8 inches, 15 cent inches, 1 cents; 1 to 4 inches, 8 cents; all organdy, 6 cents. C. P. Larson, 400 4th St. 6-16-1Ww | WANTS ‘WORK—Young man, strong and willing to work, wants job dur- ing high ‘school vacation. Phone 672-X. < 616dew: ‘WANTED—Washing to take home. Do A-1_work. Phone 178-k, or call a 214° So: 7th. St. 6-13-Lw} - WORK WANTED—Lady wants work by day or hour, Call 624-L. 6-13-1w LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF MORTGAGE BALE by RTISEMENT. tice Is Hereby Given, That that ec in mortgage, executed and deliver- ed by George H. Niles and M. E_ Niles,, ™mortgagors, ae van Sant Company, « corporatio. teages. dated the 1st day of March, ‘Ac D. flineteen hundred and sixteen and-fileé for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh, and state of J orth Dakota, on the 15th day of March, A. D. 1916, and recorded in Book 98 of Mort. wages, at page 40; will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in ‘Buch mort- gage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, at the hour of two o’clock P. M., on the 16th day of July, 1921, to satisfy the amount du upon said mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said mort- gage and which will be sold to’ satis- ‘fy the same, are those certain premises jituated in the county of Burleigh, ana te of North Dakota, and describe. follows, to-wit: The North Half of the Southeast Quarter (N1-2- SE1-4), and the North Half of the Southwest Quarter (N1-2-SW 1-4) of ction Twelve (12) in Township One Hundred Forty-one (141), of Range Seventy-eight (78). Default having been made in the terms and ‘condtions of:said mortgage by the failure of the said mortgagors to pay the interest coupon thereon due en March Ist, A. D, 1921, in the sum of $60.00, the mortgagee elects to and hereby declares the {ull amount of sai mortgage due and payable, and there FOR RENT-—One tarnished front room and three other.rooms, over the Gaeta Store’ on ee 8t. Phone 105. 3 for light housekeeping, for wite, or ladies. 404 5th St. C-Ste FOR RENT—Modern farnianed room, suitable for two, close in. 423 4th Phone 887. 6-15-lw FOR RENT—Large furnished room in modern . house, suital for twa. 400; 4th St. 6-15-3t, FOR RENT—Unturnished, light house- keeping rooms, connected with, bath. 616.6th St. ¢-17-lw. FOR RENT—Furnlshed rooms for 1a- dies, at 418 5th St., after June 20t! 16-3¢ aman an You COME RIGHT Jour ‘OF THERE THIS MINUTE! FOR RENT—Two rooms in_ odern i FOR ‘RENT—Three roome tor Hight housekeeping. Phone 635-X. 6-17-3ts, Phone 278-X or 6-16-5t, DOST—The person who picked up the glass case, with gold rim glasses, the river Sunday, §ust north of th railsoad bridge, please return to the! '. Tribune office. 6-l5-lw _——— AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES | FOR | atichiens KLE PGra ‘touring car, | car, 1920 model, in good ranning condition. Tui 000 miles, good condition. Must sell. A barg: Phone 521 or see V. J, Huffman, 112 Main St. 6. FOR 8. Buick Roadater, will take! ford in trade. Palace of Sweets, Mandan. 6-14-5t WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Four or five room médern housé ‘by Jaly 1. In- quire B. Dempsey, Postoffice; _ 6-16-3t _ MISORLZANGODS. __ HEREFORD CATTLE FOR SALE— 120 head of two-yeae-ol@ Hereford heifers; will average 15-16 pure Hereford; not bred; large bone; nicely wintered and splendid condi- aR J.B. Eaton & Son, Denbigh,. ee eR FOR SALE—Barber shop, Stanton, N. D.; two chair, fixtures, one bath; proseare tank, coal heater, electric ornate he snap. Write F. A.. Hansen; ta avenue, Bemidji, “pressin, remodeling, re-' lining, dyeing and tailoring by tail- ‘ors who ate experts in, their trade, see KLEIN—tailor ang cleaner. i Ny 6-17-2wks FOR SALE—Harness pairing in connection, Parshall N. D,Full line of machinery. Good business in live town. Write Ww. M. Rosckes, Parshall, N. D. 1-184, FIRST CLASS ~ WORK—Cileanlag. pressing. répairing. arcing. | ladies* ‘and men’s clothing, Ragle Tailofing @& Hat Works. phone 58, opposite 1-18) an SALE—Four table billiard outhte; ‘enty one Th county seat town.’ Ed- ward Becker, McClasky, N. D. 6-15-65) FoR SALE—Couch, upholstered in! “best grade leather, fine cont! sd a bargain. Phone 489. FOR “SAL®—Reed™ chair; brea table, motor, fruit jars, ‘ete. ' Call 621-K, or 313 Ave. A, 6-163 FOR SALE—Washing machine, 1n 00d conditon: Call oe ond SI 3 O'clock. Board’ and room and table boar board, ai the /Donraven, under new manage- ment. 4 ‘6-41-20 FOR SALE—In carloads, sand and gravel. L. A. Thorton, Melxia, Minn. At FOR SALE=Avaare aa. ‘987. will be due theron on the date of sale the sum of °91;101:79, besides ‘the conté and expenses of sale and attorneys’ fees allowed by law u Dated this int day of Juné,A. D. 1921, + Van'Sant Company. A Corporation, Mortgagee. Flynn, Trayngr & Tray? atorweys for Mortgage In the Matter of the Estate of Anna Marie Huber, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under- eygnea Ghpiation ‘Huber, administrator, h thé “will. annexe@, of the Estate of Anna Marie Huber, late of the City of Bismarck’ in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all.persons hav- ing claims against, said exhibit them with the neces ers, within four months a! ‘publication of-this notice, to said Ad- ministrator with’ the will annexed, at 300 Second Street South, in th: City of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County. Dated May 25, A. Ghpistian Huber, Administrator with the will annexed. Newton, Dullam & acute Bismarck, N. Dal ¥ Attorneys for ‘Administrator: iat. ER 6— CANADA TO ENTER Montreal, Can. June 17.—Two yachts will represent the Royal St. id] Lawrence Yacht Club at the inter- national yacht races with the White Bear Yacht Club of St. Paul, July 23, 25 and 26. + A POLITICALLY controlled judge can nullify the activities of the police’ in a thousand ways—William P. Rut- 6-14-1w| - ‘MARKETS REPORT CROP DAMAGE, Chicago, June 17.—Hot weather and Feports ef consequent damage to cropo in some localjties had a bullish’ effect on.the wheat market today. Opening quotations, which ranged from three- quarters to five cents higher, were fol- lowed by a material reaction from iu- | | itial top figures, however. ‘Export sales of 750,000 bushels, dis- appointing threshing returns from] P Missouri and forecasts that the hot wave would corfinue several days ted to rallies later, The closing was unsettled, 2 9-4 to 3 ve cents net higher. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 17, No. 1 dark northern . . ‘No. 1 amber durum No. 1 miged durum No. 1 red-durum . No. 1 flax ., jo. 2 flax 3 1 ERR TIPLE MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, June 17.—Wheat re- ceipts 306 cars compared to 21? cars a year ako. Cash No. 1 ‘porthern, $1.50 3-8 to $1.63 38; July $438 38. Corn No. 3 yellow, & to 53 cents. *Oats ‘No. 3 white, 34 3-8 to 34 78 cents. ‘Barley 45 to 61 cents. Rye No. 2, $1.21 to $1,25. Plax No. 1, $1.82 to $1.84. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. ; Minneapolis, June 17.—Flour un- ehanged to 10 cents lower. In carload lots, $9.40 to $9.50 a barrel. Shipments 44/243 barrels. Bran $15. ‘ ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK, South St. Paul, June 17.—Cattle re- ceipts, 1,800. Extremely dull. Trad-| ing uneven to weak to 25 cents lower. Prices, common, to good beef steer: $6 to $8.25. Few yearlings upto $7.5 Butcher .cows and heifers mostly $3.75 to $5.50. Stockers and feeders, @ull and weak. © Hog: receipts, 5,500. Steady to 10 éents higher. Range, $6.75 to $7.75. Bulk, $7.15 to $7.65. gjss steady. Top, GEE.. WiSuT T UAD SomB- CANDY OR “Baile to Make a Hit With Danny BY ALLM. | WHAT GOOD DOES IT DO “To CLEAN You UP? IN FIVE MINUTES YOU ARE ALL DIRTY LOOK AT THOSE LITTLE BOYS~ SEE ‘HOW NICE AND std we Loox! $8.50. aaa: Sheep receipts, 400. Lambs, steady. to strong. Sheep agteady, tg, 25. cents higher. Choice light ewes, $3.50. Good heavyweights, Bachata Ye CHICAGO, LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Junes17.—Cattle r generally sieadd 750 to $8.50. 00% Active, steady Sheep receipts, “4,000. Over hal? mackere, @irect. Generally steady. ‘CROKER: BACK TO END Ni “30 YEARS’ WAR” e2- (Conti frome Page 1) soundness of Judgment, goupled with, an excellent state of physical and men- tal preservation.’ tf *Circul Judge E. B. potnefl there- j upon rendered.a decision in which the yeourt found Mr.'Crokér “sdne and com: | Besent to ma age his own affairs im tion was dissolved. This was on July 12, Three days later the Crolers sailed for Treland, ‘but ‘hefdre they ‘gould board ship, they were served with papers in the six cases now pending. Yeary’ of ‘Tarmoll. Croker told of years of domestic turmoil, of the relinquishment of a fortune to his first wife and their c dren, of subsequent. financial emba rassment and of appealing in vain to. his son, Richard, Jr. He spoke pathetically of his dead / son, Frank, a8 the only one of his oftspring ,who really wanted to use pts, Bulk the present Mrs. Croker be- Heved*she was marrying a poor man, and added that when later he was ill in bgd, she, on her own initiative, made a profit of $50,000 for him. He explained that he had been in- volved in a for thirty years, ‘and that he finally came to a partial settlement of it by agreeing with his first wife, through their son, Richard Croker, Jr., that he would allow her and their children an income of $35,000 a year. He turned over to his son, as trus¢ tee, he said, securities that would pro- ‘duce an annual income of about $28,- "| there would be work for 000, and the remaining. $7,000 was ‘to be made up by him. This sum, to a total of $35,000 annually, Croker said he continued to pay to the end, Mrs. Croker's death occurring in 1914, “Then,” he s “the trouble began.” Through the suits: now pending Croker’s children seek to recover money and property which they al- lege is due them. . Born in. Ireland, Croker was born -in Clonakilty, County Cork, Ireland, on Nov. 23, 1841. Btought to the. United: States when seven he was educated in the public schools of New York and later became a machinist. In 1865 he entered politics, and was #lected ‘an alderman in 1868, 1870 and 4883. > From 1873 to 179 he was a New York coroner, and from 1889 to 1899 he was city chamberlain. During his administration of this of- fice he hecame the pronounced oppon- ent of the Tweed ring and in a series af the most_bitter political fights ever Staged in America, Croker finally beat Tweed for renomination ag leader of Tammany, and was_ elected chief. There he reigned for 17 years. x After he resigned he. returned to Treland, ‘still retaining his American citizenship, and was granted the free- dom of Dublin in 1907. , During 1907 Croker was the ow of Orby, the great three-year-old which won the coveted blue ribbon at the Derby. WANT U.S, ACTION. Denver, June 17.—A_ special mittee of five to investigate unemploy- ment and possible congressional relief was authorized today by the. conven- tion of the Américan Federation of Labor, The resolution’ dec work and when a_ panic developed the unem- ployed.\ The resolution calling for/an investt- gation of a “seamen’s' lock-out” de- clared it wag ‘Nnecessary.“‘so that Amer- ican people may know the truth; that action may be taken. to.thwart ‘the in- ternational conspiracy and) that the hope and purpose of America to obtain its proper share in-the ‘world sea pow- | Freckles and His Friends What Gould Grandpa Do in This Case? By Blosser 1. DONT LOVE You ANY. MoRE, GRAN'PA. OLEASE GIMME A NICKEL To UV CANDY with, | | of Patriotic Work. | Ni vices during the World war, Miss Paul- com- | J y stands: for equality for all ex- -service | er may. be protected and realized.” “Union baiting is now: used,” said the resolution, “as a smoke screen to hide the real purpose of the interna-| j tional ship owners, which parpose is to drive the American seamen from| the sea and American meseels trom the | ocean,’ Bapplied by | rar ) | Sis tear Baa, GIRL -GETS SERVICE MEDAL | Embtem Presented to New York High | ‘School Miss in Recognition As a tribute: to-her patriotic serv- ine Henkel, a fourteen-year old New York high school girl, was presented with a patriotic service gold medal by F.°W. Galbraith, Jr. national com- mander of the American Legion, in| behalf of S. Rankin Drew post. The presentation ceremonies took place in front of the Fifth ‘Avenue public: Me brary in New York city. . The guard of honor for Miss Henkel, who is known as the “Little Colonel,” was composed of members of the ma- rine corps under command of lieuten- ants Miller and Gumpertz and Ser- geant Janssen, congressional medal of honor men, Although she was only ten. years old at the start of the World war, the Little Colonel sold $3,330,250 worth of ‘Liberty bonds, more than any other minor In the country, and also was recognized ag one of the most effect ive patriotic speakers and war work: ers in America. With the return of the American soldiers to their native land, Miss Henkel fs still devoting herself to thelr welfare, as attested by the following | quotation from her speech of accept- ance: “The happiest moment of my life will be when it is a fact that the; wounded, disabled and unemployed of our boys,have been taken care of In a manner befitting the sacrifices’ they | have made. The cause of the disabled MISS PAULINE HENKEL, should~come above everything else in ‘our hearts, Let us take care of the men who saved our country; we owe them an obligation we cannot afford ‘to: ignore.” LEGION POST ADOPTS CREED Member of Somerville (Mass.) Organi- zation Is Author of Paragraphs Worthy of Consideration. Somerville (Mass.) post of the Amer- {can Legion has adopted the fojlowing { creed, written by one of its members: “I believe the American Legion Is a dependable organization. “I ‘belleve that the American Legion} is a potent factor in the community. | “I belteve that the American Lezion| men. “I believe that the American Le-| gion’s ideas never will be shelved. | “I believe that the American Legion will’ gallantly stand by what Is right and help.to destroy. what {s wrong. : “I believe that the American Legion’s| principles are immovable by any vi6-} lent or radical individual or organiza- ‘fon, “I believe that the American Legion will help to bring peace out of chaos, “I believe that the American Legion is looking forward, not backward. i “I believe that the American Legton | is a; constructive unit, not a destruc- tive unit. “I believe that the American Legion is-an asset to ex-service men, not a lia- bility. “I’believe it. Do you?” Sets 40,000 Members as Goal. With 24,000 members at the end of 1920, Kansas department of the Amer- | ican Legion has set 40,009 Legton- naires’ as its goal for 1921. The state has a pofential membership of 60,000. | ; The department now numbers ‘314! Posts of the Legion and 106 units of; | the Wayen’s Auxiliary. | Distributing Victory Medals. Although there will be no more army | recruiting for some time, the recrult- | | ing officers: will continue to distribute | Victory medals to members of the American Legion and other ex-service ynen, iwill remain till Monday. (Copy for ‘Thiy vepurinent Supplied by the American Legion News Service.) | WOULD PROBE LEGION CLAIMS | international Association’ of Rotary Clubs, Shocked at Reports, Orders Nation-Wide Survey, Aroused by charges of the Amerl- ean Legion that the government has | fatled in its duty toward disabled vet: erans of the World war, the board of divecters of the International Associa- | ton of Rotary Clubs has ordered, a tion-wide survey of the situation ‘to prove whether American Legion reports are based on ‘hysteria or upon netual facts.” The Rotary organization -has in- dorsed the Legion's consolidation pro- gram for’ the relief to thg disabled and will support the Legion's, efforts to obtain Its enactment Into law, ac- cording to Chesley H. Perry of Chi- cago, secretary-general of the Rotary “The 50,000 Amertcan business and nal men who form the 800 clubs of the: United ‘States, ried out to gather the actual in their Fespective communities ezard to the mynner in which ited States government is ng the cases of disabled ex-sol- lers,” Mr. Perry stated in a létter to F, W. Galbraith, Jr, commander of the. Legion. ‘ “The Rotarians have been shocked iy ‘the disclosures made by the Amert- Legion regarding ‘the circum- surrounding the rehabilitation of Unele Sam’s disabled ex-service Fach Rotary club fs appointing a special committee to investigate conditions In its commuhity and re- port to the elub, Every club will then report to the headquarters office of Rotary in Chicago, The result will be that from 800 communities In every part of the Ynited States will come owdence of business and professional men to preve to the American people whether or not the American Legion | reports are based on hysteria or upon actual facts so revolting’ and heart- vending as te cause the whole Ameri- ean pedple te rise In thelr might and do justice to the men who sacrificed themselves for thelr country.” The Legior’s national. commander assorted that lis organization will velcome the Rotary Inyestigation, “1 hope its findin; will be given the widest public he said. “It will be found that the Legion has not overstated the case In any particular.” | LEGION MAN IS LEGISLATOR | ye | California Member of National Execu- / tive Committee Also Serves as Maker cf, Laws. Although he wns forty-one years old ‘when the World war ‘ted, Charles A. Kendrick of San Franetseo, aL, member of tie national ex, ecucive committee of “the . American Legion, served with distinction in the army, and was cited by Gen. * eral Summerail, commander of the Fifth Army corps, “for display of ex: ceptionul devotion to duty while un- der bombardinent by the enemy's guns” during the Meuse-Argoniie of: fensive. , Mr. Kendrick educated in the public schools of Francisco and is — engaged In the sciting 8f real estate and development of agricultural lands, Commissioned a captain in the Re- mount service in August, 1917, Mr. Kendrick trained at Camp Dix, N. J., and was sent overseas in July, 1918. attached to the Twenty-sixth division as remount officer. He served with tint: divisicn durmg the St. Mihiel drive, and at the opening of the Meuse- Argonne push was made remount off. cer of the I'ifth Army corps. After the armistice he was promoted. to ma- rged from service in is devotion to Legion : during the time he was a mem- her of tho state exccutive committee fed to his. seJectiun as representative of California on’ the national body, Press Women Are Interested, The Women's Press club, of New York city has become interested - in Amerfenn Legion welfare work and has adopted a ward at Fox Hills hes- pital, Staten Island, New York, con- taining 65 disubled veterans. The «luh’s committee visits the hospital twlee aw supplying the men with articles of clothing, tobacco and refiding matter. An idea sponsored by the club of providing “gardenettes” vor window boxes for the various hos- pitals ‘where ex-service men are be- ing treated has become poptlar with relief organizations. ,The schooi chil- dren of Leonia, N. J., collected fund: and heught a window box for the hos- pital. ————— ‘\ Virginia Auxitiary Convention. The first convention of the Wom- en’s Auxillary of the Virginia Départ- ment of the American Legion will be held May 13 and 14. CLAIRVOYANT Madame La May at Annex, Sun- ir day calls excepted,