The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1921, Page 5

MONDAY, JULY 18, 1921 HELP WANTED—FEMALB WANTED—Experienced lady to work: in confectionery and ice cream par- lor; furnish reference. . Inuire Calix nit Fruit Store, WANTED—Reliable girl for general} of exceptional val Straight | housework.’ Phone 5640-R. Mrs. |. commission proposi for side H. 8. Dobler, 522°8th: St. 9-26-t8| Hine, salesman must have résular- = - Hist-of customers on territory <2: WANTED—Gir! for housework, two 1 family. Mrs. Hart, 703. 9th street. Phone 896. = SOs, 7-38-3t/ ritory operated. Samples . ready f WANTED Girl for general work at) August lst.” .The: Standard . Shoe & | Country Club. Phone 454-J. 7-25-8t} ~‘Leather Co.;Keokuk; town: * 7-16-2¢ WANTED — Dish washer. Lunch. Minute 7-15-tf Lard HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Nines including at least Four bedrooms, close in, full -basement;:.screened. porch, east front of 100 feet and/ trees, on terms; six-room modera house, fine lot, east front for $3,200, on terms; seven-room modern house, close in, comparatively new, including three bedrooms, on terms: seven-room modern: house; ineluding three bedrooms, east front of:76 feet, full basement, good porch, for $4,200, | on terms. Geo. M. Register. 4 Te11-2W | FOR SALE—Seven room ‘partly mod- ern house including four large™ bed rooms and full basement with hot air heating plant located on; corner including six adjoining lots. under cultivation with berry bushes, shade and fruit trees,east frontage. take a good car as part payment, balance reasonable terms. Price $5500,00 H. Jagd. Annex Hotel; __Phone 573. zasie,| 10.408 Ave AL Tee FOR Sate asa house of eleven POSITION WANTED rooms and_ bat! trees; ‘large SITIO ten jer, garage. Rental of rooms ‘amounts: ‘to! pasmnne Pato tah q eterences, $1,000 yearly. This isa desirable; goxi.03, Dickinson, N, Ds .#%15-at home or will pay for: itself ag a rooming house; $2,000 cash, balance easy..terms.:: J. H. Holihan, 314 _ Broadway. _Phone 7-16-2t HOMES FOR SALE—We have -some lovely homes ‘ listed with us for | sale, very desirable focatians, can be purchased on reasonable terms. | IF YOU WANT TO BUY A- HOME IN BISMARCK, talk to Henry & | ‘Henry. Phone 4) Cee 7-15-3t. | GARDEN PLOT FOR SALE—We have | for sale one half block in ‘Lincoln ; Addition, a. one room house on | land. If -you speak: quick: you | can buy itwerycheap.; Phone 961, __Henry & Henry. 7-15-3t FOR RPNT—Suite of two rooms oni! _ second floor, micely furnished! fot light housekeeping. Also-dargé-front room on first floor. Phone 273. 412 5th St. 6- 24-tf FOR, RENT—Seven room modern house’ with garage; four bed rooms! Possession at. once. 900-11Street: H. W. Jagd. Phone 573...” 7-14-tf odern house, | Will i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 1 SALESMAN |° SALESMAN WANTED for sno~! The of Standardized “‘wotk anues and ‘medium dress shoes} On'y 12 sam: ple represent compléte factory line plete. reference and definite; tor: WANTED—Salesman with car ‘to call on dealérs with low ‘prited °8,000- ‘“mile'tire. Salary.and expenses, with’ extra commissions. . Goodstock ‘Tire Co,, 309-8. LaSalle S8t., Chicago, 111. é 7-18-1t Containing af- fidavits adressed to W. L. Brown, Bismarck, N. D., with return to P. 8. Berg, Dickinson. A reward will be paid -for their return to-D.:L, Brown; 2218. Dell avenue, N...D.,-P. 8. Berg, Dickinson, :N.: D.,. or State Superintendent of Schools, Bismarck, N.D.: .. ; Lost— bows; ‘right'lens very heavy. Ledve at Tribune office or sheriff's office. “Sanh Lea voy Looe Tidal LOST—Rimless glasses with gold pars in case. Phone 538-M, or call “at 505 3rd St., for reward. __7-18-3t LOST—Chain and charm. Charm’ is large’ FAk’s tooth, Return to Tribune} for reward. 0 tho as) 16-1 | COST—iBone rimmed giasses. Return Du a AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—A Ford touring c Re ‘cently over haiiled and painted, also auto trailer and tent. Calk 621M for appointment: or 320 4th St. 7-13.w six, run 6,000 miles, in A-1 condition, | cheap. Write No, 251 Tribune. 7-18-lw |FOR SALE—1920 Ford, self‘atarter, | new tires, everything in good order; _Price, $390. Telephone 849, _7-15-3t larger than 20 counties. State com: | Grand Forks, |_ i 9-18-20 el ritmeéd' aiassba) gold |. COME ON, MOTHE! i HELEN, | THINK WE'D BETTER GOIN NOW! You've BEEN OUT FOR! AS HouR OR MORE! | PRE WAR PRICES ‘on cleaning, re- blocking and ‘remodeling men's Phone’ 68: opposite Postoffice, ee __ 118-4 FIRST= CLASS WORK—Cleaning. Ing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ id 'men’s' clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, phone 68, opposite bostofice. 1-18-tf | FOR SALE—Ford Touring car, 1914 model. ‘Wall 878.92) » ROOMS FOR SENT: FOR RENT—One double roont fur nished. fu? light house®keeping, also two rooms for house keeping part- ly furnished. All moderen 62..ird. St. Phone No. 132W. 7-13-1w | 7-18-Lwi | |; FOR SALE—Smalt hotel building with, bargain; an¢ .on easy payments Writen 915 Holly -St. N., Brainerd, “Minn. 3.6-80-1m a town of 1,200; good location; mus: sell account of sickness, Price $100. Write No, 250 Tribune. 7-15-2w FOR 'RENT<Goéd: turnished.-froit room, also three other inside rooms, modern, furnished; above Emporium store on 5th St. Call-at California FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. and Fruit store. Phone No..105._7-18-lw modern furnished light housekeep- ing apartment, 1012 Broadway., FOR RENT-—Two rooms «and bath __ Phone -499-J. J. i 1 2%-14-lw]: for light housekeeDine: ee couple -FoR™ ‘RENT—Fully ‘equipped light it without children. preferre al housekeeping apartment, Geo, wW.| _ Tuesday, 520-7th St. TASIt Little, 801 4th St. ‘Phone. 404-J,..|,FOR © RENT—Light housekeeping 7-12tf] room with kitchenette, also room FOR RENT—Stricy modern apart-| With home cooked meals. 401-5th ment in the Rose Apartments 216] Street. AA 8rd street. F.' W. Murphy. Ease FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room {a 852. ‘ $-3-e¢] modern house. Phone 672-M, or call) FOR. RENT—3-1 Tool ake modern a 1 Thayer: Bicycle for sale.-: 7-16-1w. every respect, also rooms furnishe ‘| FOR’ RENT—Nicely furnished’ bed and unfurnished, j, Phone 183... 6-16-t:] room in strictly modern home, 702 7th FOR RENT—A very nicely furnished | Street. Phone 357-M. 7-18-3t | modern apartment with balcony.| FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms |: 807-4th St. T1444. for light housekeeping, 313-4th St. FOR RPNT—Furnished apartment | Phone 6271. 7-18-3t 2 rooms and bath, also garage. 422 FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms Fifth St. T1S-3t for Nene housekeeping. Call at 713 — | 8rd. ‘St 7144 LOTS FOR SALE, FOR ee in modern house, | FOR SALE—A fine lot, close in. This] 300 9th St. Phone 377-J.__7-15-1w/ would make a fine builaifig site for | #OR RENT—Three Tight housekeeping | th either‘a nice home.or an apartment Phone 535-R: 7-16-3t house. This lot is oneof :the:.best }|'* zone ans PS in the city outside of the business}. MISCEL LANEOUS section, Geo. M. Regiater. 7-18-1w{i ‘The Superior Gasoline Vaporizers 2|'give 20 to $0 per cent mb#e' miles per WORK WANTED ;gallon, and a smooth running motor. WORK WANTED—Hemstitchitg and | Price; §2.00,- Satisfactory results ab- Picoting, cotton, Wéo! ‘and linen, 10 solutew guaranteed or money refund- | cents a yard;:‘all: wilk,: 35 cents, 9{/ei, state make and.model of.car. ‘L. L. yard. Novelty:pleating: up to #0. inch-]; Montgomery, 1916 Banks Aye., Super!- | es in width; 9 and 10 inches; 20, eents|;or Wis., manufacturer. 1-16-1t 7 and 8 inches, 15 cents; 5,and 6! OR SALE— Furniture, davenporl, | inches, 10- cents; 1: to-4:inelie#;-&1 couch, ‘dining “table and chairs, cents; all organdy, 6 cents. -Mrs. dressers, brass-bed,: kitchen cabinet, ‘FOR SAED Mowing machivie, Way rake and) stacker, or will trade for hay. J.C. Swett Phone 822-R. "1-164 Bt FOR SALE—Large size flour and sugar sacks, $1 /per:dozen: Barker Baking: & Candy .Co. . 1-16-1w | LEGAL NOTICES | | citation AND NOTICE. HEARIN PROOF OF FOREIGN WILL ING, star OF NORTH DAKOTA, (County of Oe ts IN, COUNTY COURT, Davies, Judge. In the ‘Matter ‘of the Estate of Michael Emmerich, Deceas Peter Birimetich, ‘i setitioner, vs, Anna Emmerich; John Emmerich, aoe Emmerich, Anna Kruchten,’ Mike _Em- merith, Cecelia Loehrer, Katheryn Klein and Mary PJatz, Respondents. The, State of North Dakota, to the Rbove named respondents and ali persons interested in the Estate of Michael Em- merich, Deceased: You and each of you are hereby notified that Peter Emmerich, the petitioner herein, has filed in this court a copy of the last Will and Testament of Michael Emmerich, late of the City of Madison, in the County of Dane, ‘and State of Wis- corisin,” deceased: ‘and the probate thereof in the ‘State of Wisconsin, duly authentl- cated, with his petition, ‘praying for the admission probate of said duc- uménts” ae ‘nel last Will of said decéase@; ‘and for’ the issuance to Peter sdmmerich gf letters testa. mentary thereoq, and that the said peti- tion arid proofs of ‘said purported Will will be héard and‘duly considered by this court on Thufsday, the 25th day of Au- { gust, A, D.'1921, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon of that dav, at the courtrooms of this court, inthe. county. courthouse, - in ‘before Hon, 2G. P, Larson, 400 4th St:i_, T-Melw| gag: range, sewing machine, washing WORK WANTED By days or hour] machine, cooking, utensils. Mrs. Jas. | by lady. Call 570-R. Mrs..Grace| Fogerty, 402.5th St.- Phone 768-M. Wilson: 7-15-1w gla Directors | | ~ Phone 106 oe 687, LiArE iy CASTES Day Phone 100 Peni Bismarck, N. D..., July M4, 1921. The firm of Nassif Bros. and Peters, doing business at 116 Fifth street-tin- }; der the name of The Emporium, is hereby dissolved by mutual: consent. |: Nick Peters retires fromthe business |- and all liabilities of. the firm-are here- 7-16-1w | PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS - meee "NST ASK | ‘hats, ‘Hagle Tafloring & Hat Works, | b. resthurait in Regan, N..D., at a’ FOR SALE Tao thai? Chair barber shop ti|' ‘Freckles and He Friends P ALEK, ie 17 | \ Cow OWE wurte »-BOESNAT 7) MINE AN’ YELLOW THERE'S NO USE OF SITTING AROUND on THE BEACH! THE : WATER Won'TGer | - 7 , AWY WARMER BECAUSE i eae YOURE. WAITING ! vn Helen Is Hard to Manage. BY ALLMAN IT Isn't SO Ban f AFTER You COME IN! the cfty of Plemarek. County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota; and You.and each of you are hereby cited to fe anu upbeat welure & time and place and a said- pe! and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said’ petition should not be granted By the Court, 8 courc at said (Seal). I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. &. T. BURKE, Attorney for Petitioner. n Datell the 16th day of July, A, D.'1921. I-18 25; 8: r MARKETS —) | | MARES f ‘Chicago, July 18.—Big receipts gave a downward swing tio wheat prices to- day. Arrivals here totalled 1,250 cars, the largest number in a long time. ‘The bears. derived advantage also from-reports -that although black rust in sections. was general in Manitoba the crop:was ten days earlier and could be.harvested in time to prevent Zerious., loss. ; Opening quotations which varied fom 1 3-4 cents lower to 1-2 cent advance were followed by setbacks all around and then some- ng | CHING ofa, rally. Forecasts of cooler weather to- gether with rain reports induced a good deal of selling later and like- wise did a big increase in the visible supply. : Market closed heavy. 3 to Al cents net lower, , oe MINN! APOLIS. FLOUR. Minneapolis, July 18.—Flour, $9. to $9.95. ‘shipments, 46,709 barrels. Brany $15... x BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck July 18. ‘No, ? dark northern « No. 1 amber durum No; 1 mixed durum No, 1 red durum . 1.56 1.14 1.09 No. 1 flax . No, 2 flax No, 2 rye ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK, South St. Paul, July, 18.—Cattle re- ceipts, 3,600. Slow. Beef steers and butcher she-stock steady to ete Common to good beef steers, $5.2! $8.90. Bulk, $6 to $7.50. ‘Butcher nee and heifers mostly, $3.75 to $6.00. Veal calves steady. Packer top, $8.50. “WELEN, OH, HELEN! You BETTER “VT TAKES "AN HOUR To GET W ‘IN-AND ABouT FOUR NouRS =F COAXING “TO GET HER out! How Did Alek Gets So Wise? JES THINK TAG = TWAT BLACK Cow GIES WHITE MILL AND YELLOW GUTTER= AIN'T THAT CAN You BEAT ie the: American Legion Nows Service.) Louisville, Ky., Legion Men Respohd to Appeal From Housekeepers for Housecleaning Helpers. parE ‘ Ky. when they. began their spring house-cleaning recently. Unable to do all the scrubbing, window washing, carpet beating and’ sweeping them- ‘selves, with the maids: of ante-bellum days: continuing ‘thelr’ work in mills and factories, the Louisville women | feared that: their city would! not be spick and span. for Derby day. Then) the American Legion posts of the city ¢ame to their rescue, “All you former kitchen police; here’s a chance to ply your honorable Feeders slow, about steady. Stockers strong to 25 cents higher. Hog receipts, 7,100. Slow, steady to 25 cents higher. Range, $8 to $10.35. Bulk, $9 to $9.75. Pigs steady, good ; feeders, $9.25, Sheep receipts, 600. Twenty-five to fifty cents lower on lambs. Best. na-) tives, $8. Sheep steady. Bulk ewes | $2.50 to $3.50. | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 18.—Cattle receipts | 16,000. Beef steeers $8.25 to $9.85 Hog receipts, 44,000. 15 to 25 cents | higher. Sheep receipts 24,000. Steady to 50 cents lower. Duluth, July 18.—Weakness devel- ‘oped in the wheat market as a result! of cooler weather and increased re- ceipts. July wheat closed 7% cents off at $1.39% nominal. Spot rye closed 3% cents off at $1.29. Oats! closed 1 cent off at 37% cents. Bar- ley at 50 to 65 cents and No. 2 mixed corn 2% off at 56% cents. .Flax seed Julyclose % cent up at $1.95%. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, July 18.—Wheat re- ceipts 377 cars compared. to. 440 cars | a year ago. Cush No, 1 northern, $1. 4% to! $1.57%; July $1.31%; September! $1.32%; December $1.33%4. | Corn No. 3 yellow, 53 to 54 cents. Oats No. 3 white, 36 to 36% cents. Barley 46 to 63 cents, Rye No. 2, $1.21 to $1.22. ‘Flax No. 1, $1.93% to $1.94%. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED to exchange for residence in Bismarck or Mandan, one_ half | section of land, section improved farm land. (Will trade in full or part Address 252. care of Tribune. 7-18-3t CLOUD BURST HELPS CROPS. Those who have been over the Go!- den Valley district, declare that that county will have the greatest grain yield west of the Missouri river. Many of the fields are still soaked as a re- sult of the recent cloudburst. It is; estimated that some of the fields will go as high ag 20 to 30 bushels to the acre. By Blosser | get him fnto the air service of the | balloons. ealling with pay and with a house- wife in charge of the detail.” read the Back to Kitchen Police Duty. Legton’s announcement to unemployed ex-service men. They responded in platoons and squads, doughboys, gobs and gyrenes, each reciting his record with the broom and mop. The house- wives made a rush for them. The plan is being adopted fn sey- eral cities nearby with entire satisfac- tion to the employers and employed. HOPES TO SERVE UNCLE SAM Captain Griffith, Late of His Majesty's Air Forces, Seeks Further Thrills. It will take an act of congress to United States navy, but Capt. John §, Griffith, Seattle, Wash. late of his ma- jesty’s air forces and wearer of five decorations, is hopeful that Uncle Sam_ will accept him. Too young to enter the Amer: ican army, Cap- tain Griffith tecc a high school in‘ Se- attle to enlist in the royal ‘flying corps at Toronto, Canada. He served through four years of fighting and {s| officially credited with having shot/ down nine German airplanes and two He received the British Distinguished Flying Cross and four Russian decorations, In the Archangel sector, Capiain Griffith, flying for the British, fought | the Bolsheviki with such suc | they set a price of 15,000 rub: head, All the wars having ceased, he} was sent to Egypt. Seattle post of partment Suppliéd vy | BACK TO THE K. P.. DUTIES. ‘An alarming shortage of domestics | faced the housewives of Louisville, | PAGE FIVE | LEGION CHAPLAIN SETS PACE | lowa Department Official, Elétted Sheriff, With Ald of Buddies, Rounds ‘Up Criminals. When veterans of the World war in Des. Moines, Ia., elected Rev. W. BE. | y Robb, chaplain of the Iowa depart- ment of the Amer: ican Legion, ta the office’ of sheriff of Polk county, they dis- regarded party lines for the good of the community, The Legion chap- lain ran far ahead of his op- ponent in the face of a landslide, Alter ie ussumed his’ office, Shertft Robb set a pace that woke up the county, He seized more illicit Nquor and bootleggers in the first 60 days’ of his term than his predecessor’ ob- tained In two years, His 21 deputies were almost all members of the ‘Ainer- fean Legion, | ‘Then he turned his attention to an | alleged graft ring composed of Des ! Moines police officials. He caused the demotion of the chief of police, his as- ' sistant and the chief of detectives. | Chaplain’ Robb was a_ theological | student at Drake university in Des Motnes when war was declared. In some manner he succeeded in obtain- ing a commission as a chaplain in the army before he was ordathed and went overseas with the One Hundred and Sixty-eighth infantry. He served 18 months in France, was decorated with aD, 8. C. for bravery under fire and ' was idolized by the doughboys of his regiment, Upon his return he wrote and pub- Mshed “The Price of Our Heritage,” @ book deptcting the prominent part in the World war taken by men of Iowa, MANY NURSES BEING SOUGHT Three Hundred Graduates Are Needed to Serve in New Hospitals for Veterans, A nation-wide canvass to obtain three hundred graduate nurses. to care for sick and wounded veterans of the World war is belng made by Mrs. Mary A. Hickey, assistant superintendent of | nurses, U. S. pub- | lic heulth’ service, | 1 and a member of Springfield (Mass.) post of the Ameri- can Legion, “We are ready to open up two new hospitals for our wounded und disabled men at Chelsea, Mass., and (ulfport, Miss. as soon as we can re- crutt 300 nurses to take care of the ' boys,” sald Mrs. Hickey. | The record of Mrs. Hickey in the World war Includes service as nurse with both ‘the French and American armies, She was a member of Base| Hospital unit No. 87 at Toul and later, served as chief nurse at Fort Me Henry, Baltimore, Md, Mrs. Hickey can be reached at the| Polyclinic hospital, 245 West Fifttet! street, New York clty, and will give full information upon request. Ap plication blanks, however, for this service may be obtained from the chief nurse, Polyclinic hospital, or dl- rect from the surgeon general, U. 8S. public health service, Washington, D. Oo. FOLLOWED ¥ANKS BACK HOME Member of London Rifle Brigade Likes American Boys and Is Anxious to Be Citizen. Tommy Atkins and the doughboy might different views when London en- tertained a por- tion of the Amerl- can Expeditionary Yoree, and there re few cases where Tommy fol- lowed the Yanks back home. Baden Grindle of the London Rifle Brigade did, how- have aired the: American Legion, which Captain | Griffith joined immediately upon his return to his native land, are help:ng | him-in his effort to have congre legislate that he may find an o sional thrill in the naval ftying squad- | rons of America. GATHERS IN THE RECRUITS Captain of Wives’ and Sisters’ Team Obtains Many Kansas Auxiliary Members. Wives and sisters defeated mothers of American Legion members in ob- taining recruits for the Legion’s Women’s auxili- ary in Pratt, Kan. | Mrs. Myron Gla- ser, captain of! the wives and sis- ters, unassisted, by assumed by Nassif Bros; bina will continue the business, TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS B.S. ENGR, D. C. Ph, C, Chizopracter ; CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, "SeaARCE, 8. January. | and proinfses to be one ofthe most eetive in the state of Kansas, FARM MORTGAGE | debts of American farmers were moors "than doubled Hy the last decade, the’ persuaded 28; women to sign on the dotted line. Mrs, Glaser 1s a charter member of Pratt unit of, the auxiliary which was founded last | It has a membership of 67 DEBTS INCREASE Washington, "if u | Piccadilly ever. The Ameri- i cans were his bud- dies up and down Circus and he swapped yarns and magazines with them io London hosp‘tals. He grew homesick for them last summer and caught the ' next boat out of Liverpool. Although-he wil not be eligible for membership in the American Legion until he becomes an Americafi ‘Citl- zen, Grindle wanted to show the ex- service men’s organization where he stood. While in hospital he passed away his idle moments in making at large replica of the American Legion’ emblem on a brass plate. A buddy Tent him a Legion button as a model.’ He took the plate to national head- quarters of the Legion recently as a token of friendship and asked if some- one wouldn’t have a law passed so he could’ become a citizen without: further ado. Grindle is now working in a photo- | graphic studio in Indianapolis, Ind., | counting the days until he can be | come a full-fledged buddy. Nipped in the Bud. A buddy stopped drinking Budwetser. His buddy said to him: “Bud, why, sir? The first buddy said: “['ve a much clearer head ‘And feel certain I'm a bud wiser.” —American Legion Weekly, j Shoe Mending or Repairing Done by Joe Crewsky. Good sen- sible work -at reasonable prices. JOE CREWSKY (109 Third Street. Phone. 898: Across, From Van Horn Hotel.