The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1921, Page 5

Ww fae —__MELP WARTS |. WANTED—Marritd,. pable man on farm until lat: of December; $73 ‘per month. Must know. how ane] —tour cows to milk. 1 nee all winter if they ,want are beatae R. poleon, N. D, UELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Experlenced: lad lady = clerk, must speak 4 tive’ tefer- jences in first deller Na, 257, care Tribune. t WANTD—First claan sionosrel one who hag had some hook senne ‘experienge. Write Box 8 pune. SRE aS aS WANTED—Girl * for e work, Mra. F,. L. ‘tA. West. 1225: WANTED--Competent in ey ‘woman. || for powen ek 112. Av : 7,28: picoting, cottom, ‘weel:and linen, 10 jcents a yard; all Wer i, yard. Novelty, pleating up v es in wid 9-,and 10 juches, 20 cents; 7,and,,8.inches, 16 centa; 6 and 6 inches, 10 cents; 2 to 4 inch; es, 8 centa; ‘all ,.or. sandy 6 al Mrs. C. P. Largan, 4Q0: 4 Sie K competent coloyed: woman: would like work as cook" ateress. Call 601M. T26-1wk. i POSITION WANTED _ WANTED—Experienced stenographer desires _permane! sition. Call 672R. 1-25-1wk. ————— AUTOMOBILES. MOTORCYCLES, FOR SALI SALE —A, large roomy six, s6d- ‘ap, spketidid’ méghanical new paint job this spring. New Tugs, new battery, two new _ tires. This would make.a fine Iamily car, The price for, cagh wopld: eurprise: you. Willitake. ia Ford ;coune it | in good condition. Write 254 care __ Tribune. : TAblw $e FOR “SALE: OR? TRADE—Oakland four, five passenger touring car for; light Ford, truck or Ford runabout with or without delivery body. Ap- ply Home Bakery, 214 6th street. 4-26-3t | FOR SALE—1 1920 Ford in A-I con- dition, See L. E. Maynard at the Music Store. 1-35-1wk. ments; offe frontiapartmént, all new |, FOUND Packeas Bon Containing t belt and} iow ond Biamatck Theatre aud Soo . Hotel gt -howae, 313, 80. 7th street, ; <Owner can have, same by: pritune office and payne fort] 7-26-3t tane.: Owner may haye‘same by call-|) F at the’ Tribune office and iden- | ying same, and. paying, for this ad. 7-23-30 |” setting between |’ BT-—Mans: gray. weed: hat.at “Yug- \ dam. der return to A. W. lon, 610. 8th St. epee $38, re- |, _Gelve e rewar i, 7-26-10 LOST }—Masoni b C. :H, Scott, Person Court, for sre- |" ward. “ofe2d-1w | a! of the city. somdltiane | nox 948 | KOR TRADE—160 acres of land; will | call at 411 16th street. furniture; . one unfurnished apart- ment. Call any time Saturday and FOR AALRS Anal beter building with Maral Sunday, after 6 o'clock during the week, at 3041-2. Main St. over Grambs Plumbing store. 1-22-10 BUNGALOWS—-We have some very | Minn ‘pretty bungalows: that we can sell FOR on very. peasonable. terms, all. mod- |: ern, good locations, and close in, we would be pleaged to tell you about them. : Phone 961. Hi 1-25-3t ‘POR SALE—A small ‘house, partly modern, well: located, with garage, chicken: house, with:two fine lots of a frontage of 50 feet, for $1200, on |! Farmers Tnnrance very liberal terms, partly on month- ly. payments. Geo. M. eae SSS as FOR RENT—Suite of two. roams on second floor, nicely furnished fo light housekeeping. Also on a ford, Bismarck. room on firat floor, Phone 2' __ Sth 8t. FOR RENT—7 room. ‘house ‘with, SF . close in. For sale electric sweeper and duofotd bed. 222-2nd St, Phone | x, fad Bt Tee | FOR RENT—Fully_ Co i light housekeeping apartment. Geo. WV.) ——————— Phone’ 404-J. T-1AE FOR RENT—Strictly modera epart- ment in the Rose —— 216" ‘ Mur Little, 8@2 4th St. Anderso! 7 eT EE nd igbeceas FOR. RENT—$-room: fia! jodern in jot! eet rey. every respect, also rooms furnishe and unfurnished, Phone ied, 6-16-t Pe Le ae ps i a FOR RENT—A very nicely furnished aus modern apertmpnt with | balcony. ‘Sor-4th St. TAL. -DAY PHONE 246 . FOR CHILDREN. , if the’ chitdren’s summer suits and frocks become faded 90 far that they are ubattractive, dip. them in a deep Z calor and: thes will Jook better, “ENERY PAPER, 'Thé former rough surface can be re- stored to emery paper, unless too far|’¢ gone, by putting it in the oven a few minutes. EE TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS | Henry & Henry. FOR § SALE— PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS ~ (AST Ta vin wade: Re: turn, to French & for Te: werd. H HEY, Ni m' in mod ; moderp ‘house. “preferred, - but -RooM! i House recent- ‘cleaning and ment. Ww iT Room. Se atrictly “mod ; hole: ‘quitable, for one or two. err 10% 7th street or whowe 357M. Wi FOR: Saieerattaina roam in-mod- ern house. Phone 641, °L.R.. 421 > 9 St'Call evenings. 7-25-3t | ‘—Rooms.. 708 Main Street or 278X. ay Sel MISCELLANEOUS en MUBIC LOVER ae * ay not exehenge.yeutyEHonograph | - Records. We exchange any Standard |, Disc, Record;, Bring your Reords and feplace them with New ! . Phonograph ‘Record Exehan Auton Beer Shining Eacier Partor (Broadway % 7-22-1wk.. FOR SALE—Hay on ‘west 1-2 section | in 23, T. 144, R78. Seven miles | 4 north of Regan. Will cut 100 tone “of hay, level partly -meadow. Call |. 824 or write 255 care: rTrivine, | 1 Ww. will reget vouchers, ‘within six months after the frat ‘publication of thia notice, to said exeeytrix, at the office of F.. B. McCurdy ‘Bleniafek, Burteigh County, North ota: ited, July 11, 19: ay PHILLIPPA ANDERSON, Bxecutrix. ‘irst unention on the 12th day of f. daly, 1921; 7—12-19-26; 8—2. ; R consider car or motor truck, Man- “Or eeinaL SEeSURT! AND GS. dan or:Biamarck property or will.| TRIBUTION OF ESTATE sell; cay Cerna; > Phone Wa, of STATE’ OF NORTH DAKOTA Vs Ta6At PRE WAR, PRICES on cleapings re-|,. County of arleten. Davies, if? blocking aad remodeling “men's BT AOOURE, before Hon. I. C. hate; Bagie Tatloring.& swore fain the Matter OE. the Estate: of Marshall Fhone post 5 cease 58. opposite Postos Reuben’ N; -Btevens,.- Petitioner, vs. aS Ralph, Jewell and. Paul THE STATE OF WoRTH. aNorA TC pete ABOVE NAMED‘. 'POND- You; a. Kate 7... Jewell, Ralpa Jewell an Paul Jewell, are, hereby n9- tifled that the final account of the exe- cutor{of the (last will jand testament of prio Ba ‘Jewell, late of. the city of Bismarck, inthe Coonty of Burleigh, and State. of Seth pee deceased, has beer rendered. this ~Court?*:therein owl hat the. estate of said deceased for ‘final settlement, and. di ttibution, and petitioning that his ac- count. he’ allowed, the. reads of. said unto fp aaa he tration’ closed unto ‘entitled, ‘his inistration® close and he‘ be discharged, oe ‘Wednesday, the 2ath: 5 of August, A..D: 1921, at yiten_ orclock Inthe. forenoon of that “day the: Sart Sonne. of this Court in the e. City..of. Bismarck, eau pn at Hurtign: Yea , a ‘Dakota, has been duly appointed by this Court ‘for. the; settlement: thereof, at which:'time ‘andiplace any. ‘person inter- ested in sald estate may appear and file his exceptions, “in ats to said count, and’ .petition . a contest: the same. ind. yaw, the above named respond- and each of you, are hereby cited required then and there to be and pear fefare this Court, and show cause. ean you haye, why sald account should not be allowed, the residue of said es- tate distributed,-. the administration of sald gatite, closed: and sald executor be dischig ed. the lath day of July, A. D. 1921. tthe G Sourt Pan 1. C. DAVIES, B. O: Call i Thayer or Phone 672M, | 924 Judge of the County Court, T21-lw. | Let the foregoing, citation be served by & publication in. jamarck Tribune four successive weeks and personal service on all respondents resident in Burleigh. Coun- 1m x AN fot less than, ten days before said (Say IC. DA ki eae of the County Court. P7112, 19;' 26; 8—2 ‘ine sak se.oesiiot George TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR Sacrameml Dec ven; by. the, + es - eat ye ok te gt at testament. o jerson lat the: Cite of of Bismarck Ret the county sof eased to orne. ernie of, and ‘all per- having claims against said deceased, ; to rennin then. with the BeCeePere| Kate T. Jewell, FIRST ~~ CLASS — WORK—Cisaning. | Je¥2l, Respon pressing, repairing, dy and men’s clothing, “ & Hat. Works. pho! postoffice.. restaurant in Regan, N. D., ata bargain, and on; ‘easy payments | Write 915, Holly St. N:, Brainerd, SALE—High grade Hereford cows: and-heifers, neaded by regis tered sire; priced right. Baldwin State bank, Baldwin, N. 'D- F-26-3t chair barber shop @ town of 1,200; good location; mu: sell account of sickness. - Price $1 Tite No, 260 Tibune. 15-2 #tock of. ‘On eo Ca Company, of. Price, $200.00 Dickingon, N. ribune. _ Write 256 care FQ) SALE: ‘Five “acres, acres,. six: blocks east of ae high school. Apply of owner, S. 3. Clit-stapy 7-22-1w |! ' SALE—One -Napanee- kitchen, " cabinet, first-class condition; priced to. sell., Phone 918. “4-26-1t RENT—Garage 4 blocks west o! sign H(SEAL) 2 hunchanged, [AND NOwT-SAF | To SLEEP ny CITATION AND NOTICE HE/ ¢ PROOF OF FOREIGN WiLL) NS TATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, nye of. Burleigh IN, cooNTt vies, Judge. in the walter vot the Estate Chance, cB! Little, “Petitioner, vs. Chance, General Jesse C. Chance, Emma L. Robinson and Florence Hun spondents. THE STATE’ OF NORTH DAKOTA: to |. the. above named respondents and all. persons interested in the Mahlon Chance. You and each of you are hei fied that C. B.. Little, the Hherein, has filed in this court and Testament of Mahlon New York, in the last Chance, late’ of the City ot petition, praying jleceased , wit of id a Little’ of lett suance to mentary’ with!“Will anhexéd thereon, and roofs of sald that thelisuid petition and purported Wil will AG h considered by. this Serd day of. August. ie at 10 the forencon, ol that days o rooms of, the, court, i house,” fi"'the city “of "Bistharc’ of purest and State: jof) Nort and net ‘be’ gti y the (sar) Dated thé/1ith day of July Let the above citatim be publication in the Bismatck Tribune once each week for three successive not less than twenty days’ before said hearing. |< O'Hare, & Cox July —— WHEAT FIRM. Chicago, July 26.—Wheat ;considerable firmness today owing ‘to gossip that exporters were buying. Opening tions which va ‘er were, foljowed by nuniero ationg; with the initial ‘Mmit. The ¢ twas steady. unch 1 1-4-cents higher. The Clork Never Lost An Argument. COURT, before Hon: 1. C. ed, ft: the admission to probate: ‘of ‘said documents as. the last and for the Is-, tthe court You aifeach of yow are hereby: cited ‘to be ang mercer befere) this court at sald.-tit place -and, answer said petition rr itidt akow cause, W'any there be: why. shops of suid petition should i" | C. DAVIES Judge of the, County Court. I, €f DAVIES. + Judge of the’County Court ‘Ritorneys: for the Petitioner, Bismarck, North Dakota. $$? MARKETS —_—___— figures to 11-2 cents high- b MIOULD KETCH ON FIRE! 88. cents higher. Others steady. $7.50 to $9.25. Hog receipts, 19,000. cents higher. of Mahlon Julia P. Shi ipts, 13,000. it ntley, Re- ghee rere bee Steady: $0 Reorganized Commission.» ACE Une Wa = i MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Typical of the spirit of the Ame Estate of] ‘Minneapolis, July 26—Flour un-| @® Legion {9 the appointment. of ‘changed. Bran $15. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. reby noti- petitioner a copy of of “!'cefpts. 3,800. Slow, . mostly $9.00. ‘Bulk ers testi- | calves mostly cents lower. cents higher. heavies. $8.25 to $10.25. $10.00. o'clock in ck, ‘County h. Dakota; 25 cents Jawer. Good native BISMARCK GRAIN. Bismarck, July 26. No. 1 dark northern .. No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1'red durum - No. 1 flax .. No. 2-flax No. 2 rye served by weeks, all 12, 19 2¢.| MODERATELY BEARISH was | 1 cen oft gt 45 to 65 cents displayed 1-2 cent up at $2.06 bid. MIINNEAPOLIS WHEAT. Minneapolis, July 26; ried from| ns‘ fluctu- yanged to| 4 year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.28 5-8 to CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Chicago, July 26.—Cattle receipts, 9,000. Better beef steers strong to 25 Bulk, BY ALLMAN SUPPOSIN® THE PLACE 4 Mostly 25 Shipments 36,594 barrels. ‘South St. Paul, July 26—Cattle re- Steady. ‘Common to good beef steers $5.26 to $5.00 to $7.00." Veal Packer. ‘top $8. Stockers and feeders dull. Hog receipts, 5,000. Steady to 25 Spots 25.cents-lower on Range $8.00 to $10.75." Bulk “Good pigs $9.50 to Sheep receipts 700. Lambs steady to lambs early $8.50. Good ewes 93.75 to $4.00. (Furnisted by Russell-Miller Co.) Duluth, July 26.—The wheat market joderately bearish. July closed off at $1.31 1-2 nominal; spot rye 1 1-4 cents off at $1.17 1-2; oats; 1-4 cents off at 35 3-8; barley 5 cents io. 2 mixed corn 3-4 cents off at 56 1-8; July flax ceipts 195 cars compared to 173 cars CONGRESSMEN FORM BODY Veterane’ Association la Launched by Men Who Served in Va. rlous Ware. | : _ | The old spirit of the A. E. F. and of America’s war-time army, navy and marine eorps broke out in the halls of the nation’s congress in Washing- ton the other day, when veterans of | the World war. who are members of congress, ; Joined .by members who served in the Oil and Spanish-Amer- i¢an wars, held a big meeting and a regular feed at the University club | and formed “‘The Veterana’ Assocla- tion of the Sixty-aeventh Congress.” Two meinbers of the United States ; senate And 82 members of the house | of representgtives attended the dinner gathering which resulted in the organ- ization of the congressional veterans into a body. Twenty-six of the mem- ' bers of the house of representatives in attendance were veterans of the World | war and members of the American Le- gion. Representative Henry. Z. Os- | borne of the ‘Tenth California district, @ veteran of the Civil war, acted as toastmaster. He felicitated the coun- try upon the formation of the Ameri- can. Legion, saying that the “vets of 61" were willing and proud to turn ; the rein of patriotic endeavor over to the “boys of ‘17.” In addition to choosing Congress- | man Roy G, Fitzgerald of Ohio, pres- | tdent of the association, and Congress- | man John BE. Rankin of Mississippi as secretary, and getting away with an elaborate course dinner billed in the atill. familar doughboy -French of “over there,” the congressional vet- erans listened to a careful explanation of the legislative program of the Amer- {ean Legion in congress made by John Thomas Taylor, vice chairman of the national legislative committee of the Legion, who was a special gitest of honor and the only person present not @ membér of congress. Mr. Taylor went into detailed advocacy ‘of the consolidation, vocational training, hos- pitalization and emergency officer re tlrement bills proposed by the Legion, READ OF AMERICANISM BOARD Henry: J. Ryan of Bosten, Mass, Is Named Chairman of Legion's i | | Henry J. Ryan of Boston, Mass. 8 | former apprentice seaman in the navy, to succeed Arthur Woods of New York, who was @ colonel in g the army and for- “mer police com- 9 | misstoner of New . York city, as chairman. of the. Legion's reorgan- ised ‘Americanism’ commission, head- quarters of which !s:at national head- quasters at Indianapolis. N When the war broke out Mr, Ryan attempted to enlist several times in he army, but was refused because of is defective eyesight. At last the to remain on shore duty.’ During the various drives for Liberty loans and war funds the newly appointed chatr- man acquired a national reputation as an orator, especially on subjects in- | volving patriotism and Americanism. | Other members of the commission are To serve one year, Fiorella H. LaGuar- dla, . New York city; William B, Fol- lett, Portland, Ore.; B. K. Bixby, Mus- kogee, Okla. ; Eagar H: Baird, Phila- delphia; Garland W. Powell, Cumber- land, Md.; Richard F. Beirns, Rich- mond, Va. To serve two years, Pey- ton Ht. Hoge, Jr., Louisville, Ky.; A. H. Gansser, Bay City, Mich. ; Col. Gor- don Johnson, U, 8. A., chief of staff to Ill. To serve three years, Will Percy, Greenville, Miss.; Dwight Davis, St. Loutsg F. O. Horton, Des Moines, Ia.; Lindsey Blayney, Houston, ‘Tex., and Leonard Withington, Honolulu, Ha- wall. It. will be, the Legion's aim under Mr. Ryan to co-ordinate and consoli- date the activities for the promotion of Americanism of the Y. M. C. A., Red Cross, Knights of Columbus, Masons, Salvation .Army, National Security league and many other orgarizations. To this end a conference will be held fn Washington soon, “The Americar: Short Story. The secret of the American short | story Is the treatment of characteristic American life, with absolute knowl- edge of its peculiarities and. sympathy | with {ts methods; with no fastidious ignoring of its habitual expression, or the inchoate poetry that may be found hidden even in its slang; with no moral determination except that which may be the' legitimate outcome of the story itself; with no more elimination than may be necessary for the artistic conception, and never from the fear of ‘| the fetish of conventionalism. Of such {gs the American short story of today, | the germ of American lIiterature to come.—Bret Harte, “The Rise of the Short. eg J. — i} = The Cwaracterless Derby. The derby was as void of character 98 an iron pot, yet Mr. Howells wore | it fora time. Can one fancy Mark | Twain ina derby hat? Walt, Whit. man always wore a broad-brimmed. gray, soft-felt hat. One thinks of Lin- | coln with a stovepipe hat on, as he! wore this in most of his pictures. | | Roosevelt liked a wide-brimmed felt | | bat, Hke that of the cowboys. While | he was President I once saw him go- on his head. The first time I saw Em- | erson he had on a stovepipe hat, one | much the worse for wear. He proba- ! bly never wore any other kind:—John Burroughs, in the Dearborn Independ- ent, navy accepted him, but he was ordered). Gen. Leonard Wood, Fort Sheridan, |- ing to church with a shining silk hat | 9 AID FOR THE LEGION BO Directory of General information: Especial interest to All Ex- Service Men. To ald the veteran of the World war to adjust. his affairs with the goverm - ment and to settle other interests of ex-service men, the American Legion , has published the: following direstory of information centers: COMPENSATION CLAIMS: Compan tion and Claims Division, Bureau of War Risk Insurance, Washington, D. C. Qut- standing claims which cannot be adjusted locally and those Which have long held up by complications in correspond- ence with official bureaus may be sub-+ mitted for adjustment to the Compensa- tion Editor, The American Legion Weeke ly, New York City. GOVERNMENT INSURANCE: Insur- ance Division, Bureau of War Risk Insur- ance, Washington, D. C. ALLOTMENTS AND ALLOWANCES: Allotments and Allowance Division, Bu- Feet of War Risk Insurance, Washington, VOLUNTARY ALLOTMENT: Allotment | Division, Army Finance Office, Washing- ton, D.C. SIXTY DOLLAR BONUS: Bonus Sec- tien Army Finance Office, Washington, LIBERTY BONDS: Bond Branch, Army Finance Office, Washington, D. C. ADDITIONAL TRAVEL PAY CLAIM: Additional Travel Pay Section, Army Finance Office, Washington, D. C, VOCATIONAL TRAINING: Apply by letter or in person to District Voca- tional Officer, Federal Board for Voca- tional Education, at one of the fourteen regional offices; or write directly to Re- habilitation Division, Federal Board for Vocational Education, Washington, D. C, HOSPITALIZATION OR MEDICAL TREATMENT: Apply to either (1) Dis- trict Supervisor, U. 8. Public Health Service in one of fourteen regional dis- tricts; (@) Field Examiner at one of elght branch offices of Bureau of War Rial inaurance; or (3) write directly to Sur- | geon General of the Public Health Serw icey Washington, D. C., or Hospital Di- vision, Bureau of War Risk Insurance, ‘Washington, D.C. CIVIL SERVICE: Civil Service Com miasion, Washington, D, €. VICTORY MEDALS: Apply to nearest Main Recrulfting Office, or write to Vic- tory Medal Section, Adjutant General's Office, Washington, D. C. LOST DISCHARGH PAPHRS: Apply to the Adjutant: General: of the Army, Washington, D. C.; The Bureau of Navi- ington, D. C., or to the Corps, Washington, D. C. ‘ SIGNAL CORPS PHOTOS: Photo- graphic Section, U. 8. Signal Corps, Washington; D. ©. Catalogues Mating fitles of Army photos and giving prices of various sizes may be consulted at most public libraries, LAND: Apply by letter or in person. to either the Public Land Office, Department of the Intertor, Washington, D, C., or to any one of the branch offices throughout: the country. LAWS AND PENDING LEGISLA- TION: For information as to both na- tional and state legislation, apply to Chairman, State Legislative Committee American Legion, your Department Head- quarters. GRAVES (Service to Dead): Cemeterial Branch, Quartermaster General's Office, Washington, D. C. EMPLOYMENT: Apply to employ- ment officer of Legion post, or to em- ployment officer of Department Head- quarters. If employment officés are not maintained by your post or department,' your inquiry will be referred to “the proper, authorities. LEGION LAWMAKER ALL THERE Youngest Member of North Dakota Legislature Produces Results for His Fellow Buddies. To Robert J. Boyd, a member of Gilbert C. Grafton Post No, 2 of the American Legion at Fargo, N. D., goes the honor of being the young- est member of the house of repre- sentatives of the North Dakota leg- islature. He 1s twenty-five years old, A former preal- dent of the Fargo Trade and Labor assembly and an active member of the Pressmen’s’ union at Fargo, Mr.- Boyd was active in support of sev- eral bflls advantageous to organized labor. He was also a strong advocate of legislation backed by the North Da-| kota department of the Legion. Good Reason. “Don't you hate a man who trades on being a popular cutup?” “You've said it. I’ve just been read- ing my last surgical bill.” , GETTING THE BLAME ee ' Dusty Dick: f eee Uncis Sam hae been selling a‘good thany ships here lately, ‘Rafph. Rusty Ralph: @ recon the ton Amendment's: responsible fer dat, seein’ ae-how It done bed with ah the echooners.. NUMBERS. — RITHMETICAL numbers orfginat, ed with the Hindus, passed from them to the Arabs, and were intro duced: into Europe by Leonardo ofj Pisa about 1200 A.D. fractions is very old, yenra; but the decimal system dit not ‘ome till the Sixteenth or Seven teenth century. - Logarithms, th¢ greatest. udvance in mathematical science of their time, were proposed bp Napier in 1614. (Copyright.) TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS | TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS