The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1921, Page 5

—. ‘ a be _ FOR SALE —A Marge roomy six, ‘sed “FOR § SALE—1 1920 Ford in A-1 con-| dition.’ See L. E. Maynard at’ the!” 7-25. po lady clerks give refer enceg jin -firat letter, ..No-;4367,xcare | Tribt 25-26, ‘WANTED—Competent girl or women | es epousework, Call At We ak pe SALESMAN _ Ae To an experienced salesman, we have an éxelusive permanent ‘position, strictly commission, If you on furnish A-1 references as to ho ty and ntegrity don’t waste tl Give full particulars first letter. Br ‘No. 223, Bismarck, 'N. D. TB2I WORK WANTED—Hemstitching Bad Picoting, cotton, wool and linen, 10: cents a yard;, all silk, 15 cents s yard, Novel: pleating up to 10 inch- es, 8 cents; all organdy, 6 cehti Mrs.€. P. eta ae 4th St. §; Experienced girdener wou id. Uke. 9. take: care: of ‘garden Phone 360M. .319-2nd St. is 23- It. ROOMS:FOR BOOMS FOR. nicely ae ee i in modern house in a good location of the city. Laales pretered, but will fake gentlement. House recent. ly Miisewent complete eat and repajnting.’ Under new manag i Call-at 46 West Main ares FOR RENT—Roo ies ‘Will; also, take. dressmal 2nd St. Phot Phone 832 832 LR. ‘FOR RENT—Fornished room in mo mod- ern house. Phone; $4: :) 42h 9 St. Call evening: AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES an, splendid mechanidal.. condition, new paiit ‘job: this. sprin; lew Tugs;;hew: i ue This ; The price for cash would, surprise zou Will take re Write 2 condition, care Tite ee hee FOR SALE—One One brand ime Fort coupe, with cord tires and otl er ex- tra equipment. Phone 932, or write _P. 0. Box 52k. EW! Musie Store. floors, large pea Beery. oes holds several cars. pasta ieee. oF, Toon. ing house.’ Rent of rooms walt for property; $1,800. ern ie alow of five = enc pee ah a Sa SS STS SEE a FOR: RATS room flat, modern in‘ ‘ary respect, also rooms furnishe, | ‘Wand uniturnfohed,: Phone 183. y =A very nicely turnished apartment with ‘paleoe tf | FOUND Package dontalal tape. Owner may have img at the Tribune office and fd Pak > tifying same and paying for ius ea Z i -23-3t |é by. call | GOST on July 19 black leather travel- ing bag, between Underwood and Biemarck. Finder return’ to. Tri- bune and receive reward. 1-22-3t HOST Camera, between.bridge and arck, Finder -caltid26-X, or re- cab for reward. LLANROUS | :. FOR ‘SALB—G00a p paying Pool halt first class ‘fixtures consisting three tables, show ¢ase, “counter aud wall tables. Very bood I. Nave a long tease, or: i be-bought. This is a very good lo- cation for a poof Tall mah or @ bar- th ate looking ‘for jon’t iiss this, MUSIC LOVERS, Why not “exchange your Recotds. (We exchang Djae, Record, Bring. YOUr: replace’ thet with New ‘Music. ph, ; north of Regan. Will of hay, lével partly. iy $24 or wre 255 care “‘Tripane. 118-1" reset ladies’ ras og: hone ae, opposite 1-18-tt FOR SALE—Small hotel fel building with restauranti{, Regan, N. D., at 4 bargain, and on ony payments Write 918 Holly St_N. _ Mini FoR SALE—Two chair “are ‘shop it ‘a town of 1,200; good location; mug sell account of sickness. Price’$109. | Emrter! th, rite No. 250 Tribune. Af Be orate acres, also 9% |! week, at 3041-2 Stain St., over Grambs Plumbing store. _7-22-1w JUNGALOWS—We have some very retty bungalows that we can sell on very reasonable terms, all mod- ern; locations, and close’ in;:we woulg be pleased td tell you. about them., .Phone 961. Henry & Henry. 2-2b-3t- FOR SALE—A small House, partly’ modern, well located, with garage, chicken house, with two fine lots of a frontage of 60 feet, for $1200, on yery,. Hberat en partly Om'month- ly payments: * M. Register: : “eebtw FOR RENT—Suite of two rooms on second -fioor, nicely furnished fo light howsekeeping. Also large tron ine pes firat. gases Phone 278. ‘aliee house with garag Possession: at ofice. 900-11Street. | on H. WeJagd: Phone 573; 714-8 HOR RENT—7 room Hons with bath, | clese in. For sale’ electrie: sweeper ane duofold ‘bea: 222- 2nd St. Plioge i -22At "iene! ” nouseXeepiig Mavieueee Geo; W- “NIG FOR CHILDREN. If the children’s summer. suits and acres, six blocks east of new high school. Apply of owner, S. 8. Clit- ford, B rok, é 4-28-38 | RENT—Garage 4 blocks wuast of P. O. Call } Thayer. or Fite: Siam: Ww. mereka OF SALE. y that that leartale the cl and delivered by, Frank ge anecute and Eltzabethr Cam~ pagna, his wife, of Bismarck; Burleigh County, North Dal to Bismarck ish! te ojeftiee Dakota on tee 14th day “at May, 1920, in. lortgages, On page be-forecloned by sale of the Pretniaes i and Rereingfter desc tthe f¥ont door of the courthouse in the Gomer ‘tof Burleigh and: State of fone e first y of Aur te to ‘inatiaty. “the: amount: dué upott #1 on the day’ of sale. That’ ‘the mises described in Buel mo} ‘and bes lich will be sold te the same are described ant ila! él) of “land lyin; County ‘of Bure Dakota and described as follows, towit: Lots numbered six (6), nine (9) and) ten (10) of Bectlon’ a sf - Funeral Ditectors GH? i? PHONES 246-887. : frocks“ become fated so far that they |: are’ unattractive, dip themin = deep. color, and they will look better. EMBRY PAPER, ‘The former rough surface can ‘bé re-| | stored to emery paper, untess too far gone, by putting it. in the oven @ few minutes. % , TRIBUNE ¢ WANTS—FOR RESULTS SSS ES ENGR D.C PAG “a to J. L.; Scheirvgek, Bismarck,}., ee Taeat Eagie Tailoring’ ., Brainerd, | 0 . 6-30-1m| | 256, Wil] B, T. BU térney for Petitioner. ped, ; the 16th day of July, A. D, 1921, a the East Half of | | WANT “TO TRY .| EM UNDER WATER AND SEE) HOW: THINGS LdOK:F mit - thie Northwast Quarter -(E. 7 Ww: ks Raa bate Homer sarter (EY, aw 7) and the or thant Quarter of Sections ren. CREM: of all T ship One, Hundred This: “seven , (137) Range ‘Reventy-niste (79) and West of the Fifth: Pri pipal, Meridian. containin, rt acres, . ° Plena, - gaceoraing to ovel eel pet s4 ereo! ‘THES wil pre such mortgage on the aa wim of Four, Thou- Shh ot ee oP Minety ene Doliars and éfevers cents ($4,391.11). mi ma % t Blamaroh Nozth Dakota this of cane ‘ ISM! ARCK I B: alge e. Pert Raker for Mortenges. June 2; July, a 22) os 16, 23 \and 25. a GED CITATION AND NOTICE HEARING EROOE, OF FOREIGN WILE —-_ STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of a urlelg + Mike Em- hrer, Katheryn Klein oridenta. Teapondents; [| abore’ al interested: in et Estate of tMicheel ine Em- You ery peach "hi ae hereby notified eric! Petitioner naa in. this foarte a) copy. of tre last iit ona JFestament of’ Michael Emmerich, lees 6f the City of Madison, in the County of Dane, and State of Wis- ‘orfsin, deceased, and the probate thereof fr the State of Wisconsin, duly authenti- cated, with his petition. praying for the admission to.’ probate’ of sal uments‘ as the last Will of’ said the issuance r ‘of ‘letters that the flow ‘and proofs of will be heard:and duly considered. court on praday the 25th day of gust, 1982, Bt.10.o'clock.in' the fore- hoon’ of that day. atthe courtrooms of this cere in the county courthouse, in 1t¥'o8 Blamarck,. County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota; and You and’ ar, of yow até h z besos this court a ane and ans’ on and show base; if any mere bee hy th r OF said, petition should: not he be and a “os 216. DAVIEB, Sudge of the County Court. "1 15 sto, ry cents, higher.. y, cited to] ” HERE GOES FOR AN © “INSPECTION OF PARTS UNKNOWN = SNIFE-}THE EAD | NRE HAs GOwE | i “Yow NEARLY ., SWALLOWED ONG BEARS HAVE-APVANTAGE = — Chicago, July:25—Bears had advan- tage im the wheat market today ow- ing. ebfefly, to the.outlook that pri- mary. receipts this. week might. be the largest on record. Opening quotations |which ranged ‘from % to 1% cents lower were followed by moderate ral- lies and then, another sag. Subsequently falling off in hedging pressure together with improved ex- port buying gave values a quick up- ‘turn. cent net Righeniey « CHICAGO LIVE LIVESTOCK, Chicago, ‘July: 25.—Cattle receipts 13,000,.. Beef steers and cheese stock| Bulk beef to: $9.00. ton ray, aetive, af She yt ety can irae and tl226:-Cattle receipts 5 w, mostly steady. Prac- tically all ‘grass-cattle. .Common to good beg! steers 1$6/25 to $9.00. Bulk $5.75 ito $7.25. Blest).Joad lots early 580, Dakota. grass $7.25. Butcher cows: and: a naltere mostly '$3.75 to $6.00. Veal calves; steady, packer top $8.50 Hog. Yeceipts ‘6, 15. to 25, cents lowew. Habge $7.74, to. $10.50. Bulk $9.50 to $9:76.. Sheep receipts 1,100. Steady to, 25 cents lower: _ Good. natiye and Dak ta lambs: $8.75 to $9.25. Good Dako- ta feeding yearling wgeliot bid $4.75, : MENNE APOLIS ‘FLOUR. Minnéapolis, July 25.--Flour _un- changed to 20 cents lower:' In carload lots $8.50°to $9.00 a barrel. ments 50,707 barrels. Bran $15. BISMACK GRAIN (Furnished by Ruseller-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 25. No: ‘1 dark northern. 4 5 {KE TO'SEE A BEAR, OR .COW OR DEER oR “TURKEY OR EAGLE OR LION OR SHAVE ‘The close was firm, 3-4,to 1 1-4] | | Fuly 10 by states whose mem go to Ship- K jo. 1 red: durum. No. } flax. No. 2 fia | No. 2 rye. . 80) APPROVE 22 APPLICANTS ROR CAMP Omaha, July 28.—Approved appliga- | tione of young'men of the middle west | who are’ to attend the Citizens’, Mili- tary Training camps at Fort Snelling, Minn., and Camp Pike, Ark., August 1 to 30, totalled five hundred and fifty- two on July 10, according to a report made public by Major Fred L. Lem- mon, assistant adjutant at Fort Crook, Neb, in charge of recruiting the mén. Formal approved applications on Fort Snelling with the number await- ing approval on that date were.as {vi- lows: i , Awaiting | States. Approved. Approve al, Nebraska . os 82 ie 143 709° 169 1,485 The figures on application for those who will attend the Camp Pike en- campment by states, follow: Awaiting Approval. 263 204 900 States. Approved. +. 36 Missouri - 1,367 Total for both 2,852. | quarters, ADDS’ TO LEGION’S: STRENGTH Commander of Minnesota Department Has Way of Doing Things That Gets Results, Under the direction of A. H.| Vernon, commander of the Minne-, sota department | of the Ametican! Legion, that state | has .become one | of the strongest Legion depart-| ments.in th e country. “Commander: Vernon's theory | sis that | sticcess comes to the Le; gion In proportton to the service it} gives to its mem-| bers And to the: state. In carrying out | thts poley he has built-up a Legion} Service bureat .which. -handles one} thousand: ex-service. claims a month! aid & department - branch of the! - American Legion: News: Service. farly'fai 1921,” When the Federal| board for vocational education ~pre- pared: to send;:representatives to six- - tee centérs: in the state to examine! Glsabled. -vetéraiis, the authorities | were’,handicapped. by. a lack of pub-| Ueity. . Comniander Vernon prepared twenty thousand large posters and placed them on every billboard in the state. This was supplemented with information to every: néwspaper in re- gard to where every disabled man should report to receive compensation, vocational training and medical treat- ment. : ‘ When an tnexpected number of veterans enlisted for vocational train- ing. Mr. Vernon appealed to 20,000 business men to place the men in their éstablishments.; The merchants and menufaecturera:responded with a good will and all the vocational students were placed to good advantage, MERITED TRIBUTE TO LEGION Weekly Editorially Honors len Who Served in _ the World War. Leslie [:] “The American Légion begins fo lool ke a full-page ‘composite photograph of blographic Americanism from Put- ,bam to Pershing,” reads a recent ed- {torial in Lestie’s Weekly, “It moves with the weight of the “Battle Hymn of..the Republic” and the levity of “Yankee Doodle,”, with « ululant yelt from “Dixie.” »: Its: large composition ; {ga token of great trust, and the old Roman legions, and other legions of time, begin to: look like pop-guns. It neither tries to roar with a Hon’s heart, nor win a woman’s—quite different frém the pomaded mustaches of Pots- dam, Its-manners.are quiet; its mem- ory {s excellent; its emotions are strong, ard it is prepared to roll av the refractory elements im. one bundle and hang them on’ one hook: “Without a proclamation, an agita-, tion or unloosing a pack of schemes, it has created a civil prestige to match its military splendor. . Old, soldiers of | all ages and all lands are. prone-to -harp on one: string, but the tramp..of the’ Legion is in time and tune with all the chords of throbbing life. It is not merely handsome clay in uniform; vut sinewed fn manhood from Its toes «© its brains, It has that delightful mixture of sense and spirit, of power and chivairy, of shop and farm, which tlekles the popular taste. It ‘neither bleats over its woes nor boasts of its prowess, “When the mighty military machine Mssolved in our ¢itizenship the frag-, ments coalesced through the sym- pathetic attraction of a high purpose— ‘or in. defending the institutions of America the Legion Jearned how to value them. Thus it possesses a moral prerogative to tread down lurking dis- téyalty.. We are’ proud to be the fath- ves, and: mothers, Cousins and aunts’of thé Legfon. ‘We shall steep sound At nights, And when the htstorlan: winds ap.the task of. glory-painting its, bat- tles-we trust that he will. use a golden sIrop of ink in stating that. congress deal€ a: belated, but 4 glad.and gener- ous, bonus.” FATHER MORAN AIDS LEGION: Formet Artiy Chaplain Asstete In Ob- taining. Armistice Day Cegisia- tlon in bear “When the Minnesota American Legion’ < state legislative. commit-_ teé at the open: iJ (Copy ton! @nis Department’ Sui ia by 1 ies Legion News.S bY) i. MILLIONS FOR WAF WAR MEMORIAL | Indiana Legislature ture Appropriatey Near- ly $10,000,000 for Legion Struc- ture at State Capital. A Suitable national headquarters | building of the American Legion in | Indianapolis was assured with the pas sage of three bills by the state legis lature, appropriating almost $10,000,- 000 for a war memorial structure, which will- house the Legion’s main offices, Five city blocks in the heart of Indlanapolis will be use@ for the me- | morial project. The building will be erected in the middle block, with the remaining plots transformed into @ magnificent city plaza. At one ex- terior of the memorial site 1s located the Federal Postoffice buflding, erect- ed at a cost of $6,000,000. Facing the outer end of the plaza is’ the $3,000,- 000 city library. Tentative plans for the construction of the buildings are now in the-hands of a state commission, of which Post- master. General Will H.. Hays: is @ member. Selection of’ the architect will be made by the National Institute of Architecture, following a contest in DA, T.. VICTOR KEENE. which all architects of America have been invited to participate. The legis- lature set aside a fund of $100,000 to defray expenses of the contest and to award the artist whose designs an@ Plans are adopted a prize of $50,000, 4 Invitations have been issued to nay tional headquarters of the Grand Am my. of the Republic, the Women’s Re- Nef Corps, Service Star Legion, Amer+ fean War Mothers, Spanish War Vet- erans and Women’s Auxiliary of the Legion to-occupy quarters in the Me- morial building along with the Legion: To Dr. T. Victor Keene, national executive committeeman of Indiana, will go much of the credit for making. the war memorial possible. Dr. Keene fathered the movement from its in- fancy and fought for it when other. Legionnaires, although supporting the fight, were fearful of success, Dr. Keene was the first officer of the reserve corps of any branch of service called to active duty during the World war. He was a colonel, medicat corps, {np comand. of byse hospital ‘70. over- heas. THE “MOTHER OF THE BONUS” Friendly Title Assigned to Kansas ‘Woman: Member ‘of the Legislature and.Called “Legislady.”. “Mrs, Ida ° MM, ‘Walker, first woman member of the Kansas. legislature, 16 honored by Amer- ican Legion. mem- bers of that state with the title of “Mother of: the Bonus,” for it was Mrs, Walker who drew up and ing of the state legislature 9 ap-| poirited sub-com- | mittees to. pilot) its. varions bills} through the/ house and senate, Father ,D.. J. Mo- ran of Farming: ton; was made chairman of the Armistice day committee. Attacking the job with Argonne fervor, Father Mo- ran obtaitiéd:thé: passage of a bill de- Caring Armistice day a legal holiday af the first piece of Legion legislation enacted into law. As army chaplain, Father Moran | served ten months overvens. He is an} pushed through a state bonus, which grants ex-service anen one dollar for each day of - military or naval > service during the 5 World war. Although Mrs; Walker cannot qualls fy for membership in the Legion or if its Women’s Auxillary, she has, been a tireless worker for the cause which brought the organizations into exist- ence, and for which they now stand.. During the World war she was state director of women’s work in the Bel- gian relief fund and also served as food administrator for her county. The “Mothér of the Bonus” also assists her husband in the publication of @ ardent Legion lecturer and worker. When he returned from France in Sep- | tember, 1919, and found no Legion | post organized in Farmington, he | headed straight for Legion state head- | obtained » the necessary | blanks and: within a week: had estab- | lished one of the most active posts ip | Minnesote. | You will get the best. results in| sweeping if you will sweep 4way from | FOR SWEEPING. ; yoursélf and in the general direction | of the. warp of the carpet. weekly newspaper and is a former president of the Kansas Federation of Women’s Clubs. The advent of Mrs. Walker to the | legislature resulted in the coining of a new word. At loss to distinguish between male and’ female meribers, the recent. session decided to refer to women Iawmakers or “legisladies,” FOR CORN. If you are short of butter, don’t usa any in the corn, Season it well with salt, sugar. and paprika and it will be_ as good as if you ‘had used. butter,