The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1921, Page 5

q +, I i, i " | > et} 21,1921 to ‘help in person, Mri poRose Apt eS WANTED—Thoroughly for general housework; wages. Dr. Bolton Henry, apply at ‘office, 1191-2 4th St‘, or Phone 240 WANTED—Experienced eral housework. Mrs. ; 6. 613 3rd. St ‘oom, modern- pooming pays $100 month for’ rooms; also all furniture. 16- oom méderp rooming house, full’ of Troomers, pays’ $150°a month; furni- ture and Tease. rooming house, pays S400 a month. 19 room modern rdoming ‘louse, pay- ing ‘$450 per month, furiiture ‘and also have for sale several Daht’s' store, Bismarck N. D. In Flasher, N. D., four- room house, with basement, furnace, good water, cement walk, barn, com- plete; small payment ‘down; balance . monthly payment will” consider good auto for first payer. Get further ‘information, “Brugger, Wilder, 1 Idaho. 6-14-35 HOUSE FOR, SALE—Moi rn house ye of eleyen rooms and bath, hot’ water Beals nice shade trees, ‘other build ings worth $1,500. You can pay for property by taking in roomers; ry 000 cash, balance on easy terms. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. hone 4 FOR SALE 18-room inodern |, 6-17-1w]; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE id Wa eae by ee stenographer. ‘Phone 877. WORK WANTED > picoting, cdtton, wool and linen, 10 ‘Cents a yard; all, silk, 15 cents a yard. velty-pleatings up to 10 inch- es in width; 9 and 10 inches, 20 cem id 8 inches, 15 cents; 5 and 6 inches, 10°centa;\1 to 4 inches, 8 cents; all organdy, 6 cents. Mra. Lai , 400 4th St. house’ ing keep boy fie me. Write No. 244 dune. 0-8t strong and willing to work, wants job dur- ing high ‘school vacation. Phone eR ee thw ALL KINDS of carpenter work done and garages from $76.00 ang up. Call 827. . 6-20-lw Wanrep We ork by day BUY HOUSES—We have @ constant demand for houses. 1f you want to gel) list your house wita us. If your pfice and terms are right we guarantee a sale. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745. $25. REWARD: W1 BE PAI anyone furnishing information en- abling me to rent 4 good, desirable modern home in Bismarck, contain- ing six or more rooms. Call 922, or write Box 481, or call at 212 2nd S:. 6-18-1w TOST—The person who picked up the glass case, with gid rim glasses, at the riyer Sunday, “just north of the rel horse hide make AN ALL MODERN .7 room a close in and good location, gho by appointment; $4,500; make a pa: ment of $800 and balance can be paid like rent. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. t FOR RENT—Upstairs apartment rooms and bath, furnished, includ- ing ice chest. Attic store room, out- side .entrance and balcony, $45.00 per month, . Fine location. ic in- __terested call 275:R. FOR RENT—Modern furnished apar. ment, five rooms and bath; also three-room modern unfurnished apartment with bath. Phone 905, or 2 Main SI att ICE cottag rooms and bath, partly modern; storage shed, barn, pretty lot, close’ in, price $3,200; payment down and balance same as rent. Phone 961. Henry 21-3 part- ts 215 Fr. W. Murphy. Phon 3-3: 3rd street. _ 852. FOR RENT—3-room flat, modern in| FOR RENT—Room 1h sttictly modern every respect, also rooms furnished 6-16-tf and unfurnished. Phone 183. FOR” RENT—Housekeeping rooms, furnished, or unfurnished. Varney Flat, Phone 773. 6-18-3t, FOR RENF—Furnished ame of two rooms, private bath, 422 5th St. is 6-20-3t R RENT—Modern 4-room furnished -house. Call 430-Y. 6-18-3t FOR SALE—Modern four room house. __Joseph Bartsch, 4 Main 6-15-lw For Rent. Six room modern furnished house. Phone 621 6-20-2t FOR SALE—Ford touring 20 model, in. good running condition. Price $45¢.00. Can Lad seen at 513 FOR SALE OR TI! TaD Oe Light ford ‘Delivery Car for a Roadster. ‘Call G.'P. Hotel Kitchen. 6-18-3t BUSINESS DIRECTOR d ‘Sunday evening between Jenning’s Dairy and Biamarck. Phone ie ae LOST—Between McKenzie sais and Ferry, Friday night, ‘Blue Striped coat. Return to 212 2nd St. 6-20-3t HE WAS TRYING To TELM THAT | WAS ‘Too FAT “TO WEAR SHORT DRESSES! OH DON'T EVER ‘TAKE “THINK: YOURE OH, You" so SMART le ANY NOTICE OF WHAT THAT BIRD says! Bismarck, or address No. 243, care _Tribune. 6-18-21-3t FOR SALE—Barber shop, § Stanton, N. D.; two chair, fixtures, one bath, pressure, tank, coal heater, electric lights; snap. Write F. A. Hansen, 216 Minnesota avenue, Bemidjlp} LOST—A bunch of keys. Finder re- turn to Tribune. 6-21. ____ ROOMS FOR SENT _ _ FOR RENT on first floor, Suite of two rooms, furnished for light house- keeping; also one large front room on first floor, furnished for tight housekeeping. 411 Sth’ St. Phone 273. 6-8-tt FOR RENT—One furnished room in modern house, ‘also garage, good lo- cation, Call at 523 6th St. or phone 213-L. 6-20-3t | TWO LARGE MODERN rooms, ae nished for light housekeeping, fo man and wife, or ladies. 404 Sth St {| 6-9te FOR KENT—Rooms ip modern house; algo garage. Will also take sewing. 322 2nd St. or phone 832-X.6-18-3t house, suitable for one or two. 702 7th St. Phone 357-2. €-20-3t) ROR RENT_Front bed room. 621 6th street. Suitable for two gentle- men. Phone 619-R. 6-18-3t FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, suitable for two, close in. 423 4th St. Phone 887. 6-15-1w FOR RENT— Unfurnished, light hou! keeping rooms, connected with bath. 616 6th St. G17-1w FOR RENT—Room in modern hou 309 8th St, Phone 236K, 6-18 FOR call 708 Main St. 6-16-5t ROOM AND BOARD | for lady A Fiat Ath St, ——_——— ___ MISCELLANEOUS __ FOR RENT, SALE OR TRADE—Hotel, completely furnished, in county seat town, only hotel or eating place ‘n town, good trade; within 50 milea of Bismarck, Real Estate Exchange "| FOR SALE—Baby’s bed, 'WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalmers Fanera] Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge ¥ DAY vr HONE 50 NIGHT PHONES 65—887 BISMARCK MC MOTOR COMPANY ‘STUDEBAKER CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES TERY. UNDERTAKING alepen . "BISMARCK F FURNITURE COMPANY. 220 MAIN STREET i CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Beuthwestern North Dakote ond Southeastern Montana ie BORMARCE, M.D, _ Upholstered Furniture Maée to Youthe. Given Sueiness Training. Pittsburgh is taking the lead in training boys and girls ag, sales clerks by ‘giving special ‘merchandising courses in the junior and sentor years of the city high-school course. At the same tine the Carnegie Institue of Technology, which 1s co-operating with the large department stores of Pitts: burgh, {s training men and women to teach merchandising in beth stores and schools. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS R. 8, ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. ‘ Chirepracter Minn. 6-17-10t FOR SALE—1 white reed baby gc- cart, 1 dining table and six dinin chairs, 2 beds complete, 1 Duofold! bed davenport, 1 bread mixer, 1 electric toaster, 1 kerosene heater % ‘burner Kerosene cooker with oven, also house for rent. Phone ae >Xe FOR EXPDRT DRY COBANING pressing, repairing, remodeling, re lining, dyeing and tailoring by tail ors who are experts in their trade, see KLEIN—tailor and cleaner. ees 6-17-2wks FOR SALE—Harness shop and shoe re pajring in connection, at Parshall .D, Full line of machinery. Good business in live town, Write W..M Rosckes, Parshall, N. D. 6-92w PRB-WAR PRICKS-on cleanidg, blocking and remodeling men’s hats, Bagle Tailoring & Hat Worke, Phone 68, opposite Postoffice. 1-18-tf FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning. Pressing, repairing. dyeing, ladies’ and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring @ Hat Works, phone 68. opposite yatoftice. 1-18-tf |, shirtwaiat| * box, costumer, reed rocker, reed chair, ‘bread mixer, fruit jars, oe Call 621-1 20- FOR SALE- machine,. in good conditon. Call 320 2nd St., after 3. o'clock. 6-16-1w ——_____ ___.___4 | LEGAL NOTICES | ——________-e ‘NOTICE TO. CREDITORS, In the Matter of the Estate Beale, also known as A. E. ceased, Notice ta hereby given by the under- signed Ella’. Beale, executrix of the last will of Alvah Beale, also known as A. E. Beal, late of the city of North Anson, in the gounty of Somerset, and state of Maine, deceased, to the credi- tors of, and all persons having claims Alvah Beal, De- v Freckles and His Friends Now, LISTENSALL OF US CAN'T SWING AT-ONCE, So AS GACH KID FINGHES UES GOTTA CHOOSE TW’ ONE WE WANTS TO.” SWING NEXT. against, said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to sald executrix at the office of F. H. Register, her resident agent, in the Webb Block in the city of Bismarck, jn. sald Burleigh county. North Dakota, Dated June 3rd, A. D. 1921. ELLA First pybiteation on the Mth day, ‘of June, A. D. 6-14-21-28-7-5 DITORS. te of Willial NOTICE TO € In the Matter of the I Suckow, Deceased. Notice is hereby gi signed, Berthold M, $ trator of the estate of \ late of the city of ism: county of Burleigh, and Dakota, deceased,, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, said deceaged, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first: publicati this no- tice, to said admin t 3 Tenth street, in the city said Cass county, North I Dater June 14th, A. I . BERTHOLD M. WARZ, f Administrator> Newton, Dullam & Young Attorney for Administrator, Bismarck; North Dakota, First publicatlea on the Mth day of June, A, D, 1921 6-14-21-28-7-5 n by the under- chwarz, adminis- n Suckow, Mie exer anal {MARKETS | oe o BULLISH REPORTS. Chicago, June 21.—Bullish field re- ports from the spring crop belt led to advances in the wheat market today after a hesitant start. Aberdeen, S. D.. messages from a leading authority said fields were firing badly in spots and that in some places the crop had been entirely destroyed by droutn Opening quotations, which varied + 1-2 cent decline to 1 cent a were followed by material gains all around and then by something of a re- action. Reports of severe droughts in France counted liter as a bullish in- fluence and there was also talk of exporters being after wheat in vol- ume. Close strong, 2 1-2 to 41-4 cents net higher. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, C¥icago, June 21.—Cattle receipts, 8,000. Dry feed steers strong to 15 = TE om Straightened it Out, AU Right BY ALLMAN | | DOINGS OF THE DUFFS T HE NEVER HAS AN IDEA OF HIS OWN - HB-ONLY REPEATS LIKE A PARROT WHAT EVERY Lt WN | BODY ELSE 1S SAYING! \ i 3] and feeders slow and steady. THAT WILBUR THINKS HE’S SUCH A wise Guy! KNOWS IT ALL! cents higher. Bulk beef steers, $7.25 to $8.35. Hog receipts, 30,000. 25 to 35 cents higher. Sheep receipts, 8,000. Generally 50 cents higher. Minneapolis, June 21—Flour 25 to 50 cents lower. In carload lots, $8.75 to $9 a barrel. Shipments 44,783 bar- rels. Bran, $15. ST. PAUL ESTOCK, South St. Paul, June 21.—Cattle re- ceipts, 4,000. Slow. Generally steady to weak. Common to good beef steers, $6 to $8.75. Best heavy today, $7.60. Butcher cows and_ heifers. $3.50 to $7.50. Bulk, $4 to $5.50. Veal calves steady, packer top, $7.25. Stockers Hog receipts, 6,200. 25 to 50 cents higher. Range, $7.25 to $8.40, Bulk, $7.75 to $8.25. Best pigs, $8.85. Sheep receipts, 300. 50 to 75 cents higher. Good lambs, mostly, $10.50. Better grade ewes, $3 to $4. Choice yearlings quotable at $8 to $8.75. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, June 21.—Wheat re- ceipts, 161 cars; compared to 99 cars a year ago. Cash No, 1 northern, $1.43 3-8 to $1.533-8; July, $1.33 3-8. Corn No. 3 yellow, 51 to 52 cents. Oats No. 3 white, 343-8 to 347-8 cents. Barley, 45 to 61 cents, Rye No,. 2, $1.141-4 to $1.171-4, Flax No. 1, $1.83 to $1.8 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 21. No. 1 dark northern... .$1.41 No. 1 amber durum 1.15 No. 1 mixed durum 1.10 1.05 1.53 1.48 93 ‘To Finish the Job. Psmear—Pretty good, don't you think? I made it for a cover design. Kritix—Now, if you could only de sign a cover for the picture. | ‘| Campbell and State: Legion Comman- , The attention of F. | the 128 patients then-In the institu- ALONG OF MARCH (Copy for This Department Supplied by No. 1.—Part of Army of Volunteer ernor Campbell at Wheel of State Highway Truck, Hauling Material and Workmen, No. 3.—Governor Campbell $200 for Post Park Red Cross Fund. No. 4.—Left to Right: PAGE FIVE ae the American Legion News Service) g Workmen, 5,000 Strong. No. 2.—Gove Wearing Overalls That Later Brought 0. C. Parker, Mayor of Tucson; Bert H. Clingan, Commander Department of Arizona, Amer. ican Legion; E. J. Winslett, National No. 5—Dr. |. E. Huffman, Commander A SPECTACLE believed to be al- most unique in American history and one that has given tremendous impetus to the nation-wide fight of the Amertean Legion to obtain at least simple justice for sick and dis- abled heroes of the World war, was staged in the thriving little desert city of ‘Tucson, Ariz., recently, Led by’ Gov. Thomas E, Campbell and national, state and local repre- sentatives of “the Legion, the entire citizenry of the community brought every business activity to a standstill for a day while more than 5,000 men and women in overalls or other appro- priate working garb, drove their auto- mobiles to Pastime park, three miles north of the town, and labored with their ‘hands to expedite construction of an emergency public health sery- ice hospital for tubercular ex-service men. Governor Campbell, E. J. Winslett, niiional vice commander of the Le- gion; State Commander Bert H. Clin- gan, Mayor O. C. Parker and hundreds of other, prominent business and pro- fessional. men of the clty and state appeared in real,working clothes and manipulated shovels, picks, hammers, saws and wheelbarrows in the great- est frenzy of activity the community had ever known, The immediate re- sult was that the emergency Institu- tion which government — engineers originally had estimated tt would take three months to build, was brought to virtual completion within one weck, and more than 500 tubercular dere- lets of the war who had been unhos- pltnlized and partly shelterless, sud- denly found themselves with a roof over their heads The whole demonstration was planned and carried out within a lit- tle more than 48 hours, while Governor der Clingan made flying trips from Phoenix to address a mass meeting under legion auspices at the armory on the evening preceding the park event, and to participate in the “heavy work” there next day. The chief executive of the commonwealth pushed a wheelbarrow full of rocks, drove an army truck and wound up his strenuous afternocn’ with an impassioned plea to Tucsonian.: and all | good Americans to get together and stand squarely behind the legion in “the most finportant movement now starting here for the benefit of dis- abled ex-service men that has yet te- gun In the United States.” At the conclusion of his address, the overalls the governor had worn during the afternoon, and which fig- ured conspicuously in several hundred feet of “mo film unwound fh Pathe News camera man, were au tioned off to the highest bidder, the Morgan McDermott post of the legion at Tucson. Approximately $200 for the benefit of a welfare fund for pa- tients at the hospital was realized from the auction, each bidder being obliged to hand over the sum offered, Irrespective of whether it was high enough to get the clothes. The bid of the Legion Post was $70. W. Galbraith, Jr., the legion’s national commander, was first attracted to the Tueson situ- ation after H. D. MacArtan, the public health service physician in charge of the hospiail, had gune to Washingten and reported that more than half of tion were sleeping in condemned army tents, and that there were up- proximately 450 other tubercular ex- service men entirely ‘unhospitalized in the community as a result of the congestion which followed the usual TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—Several days ago flexible silver set with brilliants. Re- bune for reward. 6-21-2t | FOR RENT—One modern room for 305 Ave. FOR Phone 498-K. one or two. 6-21-26 Vice Commander, American Legion. Legion Post at Tucson. influx of “white plague” victims at this season of the year, These 450 men in dire need of the care and treat- ment they were not receiving, were distributed) through the community with such limited housing facilities and shelter from the extreme cold of the desert-nights as their weary wan- derings happened to bring them. ' Commander Galbraith sent E. J. Winslett, national vice commander of the legion, and a representative of the American Legion News Service to Tuc- son to see what could be done’ to remedy the situation. Their instrue- tions were to do all possible to speed up construction work, co-ordinate the efforts of all community. interests and visualize the local situation as an ob- ject lesson to thrust “under the nose of congress” in the legion’s national fight for justice for the nation’s he- roes of ‘two years ago and the legion’s comrades then, now ani always. Governor Campbell was in the East at the time and assisted Dr. MacAr- tan in inducing Director Chomely Jones of the bureau of wap risk in- surance and other government officials to bring about the cutting of a vast amount of red tape. Dr, MacArtan finally returned to Tucson with author- ization to spend approximately $300,- 000 for the erection of an emergency hospital, and he brought with him George E. Kirk, a federal engineer to whom with his assistants much of the eredit for the record-breaking com- pletion of the pro, is due. Gover- nor Campbell placed state workmen, materials, trucks and tools at the dis- posal of the government and there was from the beginning a hearty and enthusiastic co-operation on the part of the business and professional men of Tucson, as well as the citizens gen- erally, Arriving at Tucson, Mr. . Winslett surveyed the situation and then called a conference of legionnaires and state and municipal public officials and business men. At_the conference he told of the legion’s nation-wide fight, just begin- ning, to obtain justice for the derelicts coming back from the war and ap- pealed to all organizations and agen- sto make a united stand for a square deal for those who offered their all to their country in time of need and have become victims of neg- lect, ineftic red tape and dere- liction of duty as their reward, The following evening a mass meet- ing was held in the Tucson armory, with Governor Campbell, National Vice Commander Winslett, State Com- mander Clingan and James R. Dun- seath, a promjnent Tueson law and business man, as the principal speak- An informal, Gance under the auspices of the legion post followed the meeting and Governor and Mts. Campbell led the grand march, cl estublish- ment of every description closed its doors. Women and girls of the community took an active part in the demonstra- tion, and members of yurious women’s clubs and civic organizations entered whole-heartedly into the spirit of the event and backed it one hundred per cent. In every sense, it was a red letter day In the history of. Tucson, Arizona, and Ame} » und an exemplification of the un d-unselfish co-operation which animated the whole nation dur- ing the war and which rarely, if ever, has been so conspicuously displayed in this country sinee the signing of the armistice. aaaamees=s=aaeaeeEeaaa————— FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms suitable for 2 persons, Inquire at § Main St. 6-21-lw 4 FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Piano for sale. 714 Srd St. -1w ALE—Four-burner Quick Meal gasoline stove. 320 2nd St, 4-2