The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1921, Page 5

inc ACERS x 3 WANTED—Lumiber yard Man-| we ha ager: Must be first class maf able ,to.-haitdle an; trade and unde construction of frame buildings. / sal ary toitight man. one;-or call for H..J. Feulitg, Grand Pacific Hotel, Bismarck, Wed- nesday. or Thursday. 7-27-2t WANTED—Mearried, capable ‘man on farm until 1st of December; $75 per month. Must know how'to farm | —four cows to milk. 1 neeti a mai all winter if they want to stay’ add are satisfactor: Caffrey, Na- poleon, N. =26-1w HELP WANTsD 7EMAts WANTD—First class stenographer, ~ one who has had some bookkeeping experience. ‘Write Box 258 Tribune. és ane 7-26-tf WANTED—Competent girl or woman nor housework. Call at 1112 Ave. WANTED—Cook at Indian school. Apply to superintendent, 7-26-3t | :POSETION. WANTED: WANTED—Experienced stenographer desires permanent position. Call 672R. 7-25-1wk. AUTOMOBILES = MOTORCYCLES FOR SAUD —A large roomy six, sed- an, splendid rhechanjcal condition, new paint jot. this spring. New Tugs, inew attery, two new tires. This would make a fine family car. The price’for cash would surprise | you. Will .take’in Ford coupe if in good condition. Weite 254 care __Tribune. oo ecg T2L-Lw FOR SALE OR. » TRADE—Oakland four, five passenger touring car for light Ford, trutk or°Ford’ runabout with or without delivery body. Ap- ply Home Bakery, 214 '6th street. 4 i 6 9-26-3t FOR SALE—Lozler touting car. Run very little; in'good codhdition; will) sell at a bargain if taken at once. Phone 905, or write 259, care Trip- une. iy 7-27-lw dition. See’L; E. Maydard at the Music Storé: 3-25-1wk. FOR SAUE—Studebaker four, a real | bargain at $250. O. K, Gatage. 1 a‘ 7-27-6t LOST | house, 313 Bo. 7th street, by mis- take. Owner can have same by calling at Tribune office ‘and paying oc for thid:adv.: wil) 1-26-3t /LOST—Dianiond ring setting between | Bismarck Theatre and Soo Hotel) Saturday evenihg. Return to’ Soo} _Hotel, for reward. 25-3t LOST—Mans gray tweed hat Yag- en’s dam. |Finder return .to A. W. Mellon, 610 8th St. Phorle 838, re- Tom “Wis Uncomfortable at Dinner, COOK, WOULD A COUPLE Pm. Of DOLLARS. PERSUADE BLESS YouR ‘FORD TOURING. Hupmobile Touting. : Oakland Roadster. Touring. nd Toutiag— with starter. We will gladly demonstrate any of its on Bight. Make fro’ $20.00 daily easy. County agents wanted. , Address ,.Sticl Conipahy “of North \ Dal North Dakota. ae Jo20-\f 23-7t | WORK. WANTED-Hemwiltchiig aud picoting, cotton, wool and linen, 10|. WAITRESS. 1SN’T: HERE:. THIS EVENING SO CLARI WILL WAT.ON You! HE “TAKE GOOD CA yare yard. Novelty es in widti; 4 cents; 7 and 8:inches, 15 cents; 5 and 6 inches, 10: cents; 1:to'4 inch- all or gandy, 6 Mrs. C. P. Lareon; 400 4-8 x —— A competent.:ctloréd.-woman: “would Gonna Mea et OH them with New -M ; 0 ‘Record Exchange ‘Beer. nialng FOR SALE—Largest and peti Buick: gatage“oh, the north line. out of ‘MahAa t.; g00d location.» and: ruabiag”: busitas: Price right and terms. FOR SALE 1 1920 Ford. in A-1 con- FOR North _ MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Minneapolis, July 26.—Flour un- Shipments 36,594 barrels, | the Fairchild organ declared, “and 7 county. of. Huhleigh” ana, s n u'clook A. M., to satis= and filed. for record register of deeds 1 nty,:‘Nortlt Dakota, -on the ober, 1916, in Book 108 of n page 784, will be foreclosed if the premises in such mort- {| Dakota; at the liown of ten dn the 13th day of, August, 19 fy fe amount, due.upon such. mortgage | changed. on the day of salt, The premises described] Bran $15. in such mortgage ‘and whichs wilk be sold{),.. 07” to. satisfy the same are situat ast Half of andl Ue West 4 of EY), off (80), Township One ‘Hun-| No. 1 dark northern ... North, of Range] No. 1 amber durum . J.T. Harvey. e Burlei; in Burta igh f the (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) ‘Bismarck, July 27, «$154 ry front door of the cburthouse at Bismarck, uricigh and state of fhe hour of ten o'clock bn in. Will_cut 100 tons él partly itieatiow. 824 or. write 256, care; Bhbune, Ww West’ Halt (Ey A ty dred Forty-Two Seventy sneyens ay West. ; here will be due on said mortgage at the date of, sale the sum of $1,594.63, be-|'No. 1 red durum . bursements and ex-| No, 1 flax .. mn. the ay .of ‘sale. fn~stch mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy th situate inj Burleigh Ce k and described es; of land; will ftttick, Mah: dan or Bismarck property or will sell-on tern’: ‘Phoné 8380, W., br call at. 411 18th street. PRE WAR PRICES é* blocking and remodeling hats, Eagle Tallotiag. & Hat Wor! Phone ‘68, opposite Postoffice. sides the costs} penses of this forecl : Dated this 2nd tf of July, 1921, at f P CORSET FOUND—Corseét left at my | Townstt6 of Baldwin, according to the Plat therebf, on file and of office of, said register of deeds. There’ will be due on said mortgage at the date of-sale the sum of $1,591.52, be. sides. the costs, disbursements and penses of this: foreclosure. Dated this -2nd Day of July, 4921, at Bismarck, North Dak et RMORS ST. OF BALDWIN, G..F, Dullam and C. L. Young, Attorpeds for Mol G, F.. Dullanj an MARKETS |] #10 Corn No. 3 yellow, 54 to 55 cents. Oats No. 3 white, 333-8 to 343-2 FIRST , CLASS. WORK—Cleaning. > repairing, dyeing, ladies’ ant tach’s clothiig, Eagle Talloting & Hat (Works: phone 58; opposite postofice. FOR SALE—Smali hotel buildin; FRESH STRENGTHL+ Chicago;"July 27.—Fresh NOTICE-TO CREDITORS C..H., Scott, Person: Cou Wi LOST—30x3_ 1-2 i ‘im * j ly underwent contplete cleaniti repainting. Under néw fdanagemént. Call at 46 West Main'St. — 7-12w FOR RPNT-—Room in strictly ‘mod- _ ern house; suitable for one: or two. Call 702 7th street or phone 357M. 2t. FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern house. Phone 641 LR. 421 9 St. Call evenings, ee A TURD FOR RENT—Room ahd - henette, furnished for light hywsekéeping. __723 8rd. Phone 612. ©!" "4-4 FOR RENT—Furnished roo! t ern house, close in:-~"£t8~ Second street.} \ FOR SAUL ate “ _ HOUSES tape ae FOR REN’ ictly Tdtnish ments; one-front apartment, furniture; one unfurnished “apart- ment. Call any time Saturday antl Sunday, after 6 o’clock-duritig the: week, at 3041-2 Main'“St. Grambs ‘Plumbing _stofe. BUNGALOWS—We_ Have Some. ver: pretty bungalows that .wé can sell on very reasonable -¢étifis, all ‘mod- ern, good locations, and. close in, we would be pleased ‘to tell yout about FOR SALI y modern, well located, with garage, chicken house, with two fine lots of a frontage of 50 feet, for $1200, on very liberal terms, partly on month- ly payments. Geo. M. Register. oy Se wu T2140. FOR SALE—Al modern buigalow, 5° Mice. lecation; + easy terms: might conside¥ car ‘as fatt “‘pay- ment. Henry'& Henry: ’ Phore:96f. 26-5t FOR RDN’ Of two roo! mn second fi nidely’ furiished. to light housekeeping. Also lat room on first floor. Phone 273. 412 _ 5th.St. 6-24-tt FOR RENT—7 room louse with. bath, close in. Fof sale electti¢ sweepe: and duofold bell: 222-2nd:St. DAD | 905X, T224t 5X, FOR RENT—Fally equipped HEnt housekeeping. apartment, Geo. : Little, 801 4th St. Phone 404- FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in the Rose Apartments 215 852. FOR RENT—3-room #at,- in every respect, also rooms fara! @ unfurnished: Phione 183. _6- FOR’ REN’ jicely modern ~~ apartment. with =e 8074th St. festaurant in Regan, N. D., at a in, “and on easy payments. 916, Holly st. N Brattie Int thie Matter of the Estate of Josiah frereby_given..by ‘the under- | duced receipts. B._Little, Administrator of tate of Josiali Chance, late of the f Freniont, in the County of San- ind State’ of Olid; deceased, to tors.of; and all pergons having ainat,’ said deceased with the tecessary. vouchers, within ths after the first publication of this notice, to said Administrator at the First. National Bank inthe City of Bis- marek in sald Burlei Datel July 12th. upturfi ally. government weekly crop report led to an additional advance. », 19: \ .G,.B..LITTLE, Administrator. Firstpablication on the 13th day of July, AWD; 1921. Attorneys ‘for Administrator, 7—13-20-27; 8—3. ; S&T. PAUL LIVESTOCK, South: St; Paul, July 27.—Cattle re- ceipts, 3,500. Dry fed beef. steers,| “You will issue the wedding }. | vitations not earlier than four weeks before the event and not later than Ss. Farmers Instiralité Dickinson, N. Bulk, $6.00 to 95.25. to..$9.00, Butcher cows and heifers, mostly $1 Veal calves, 50 cents higher. | 15 days previous to it. ‘Stockers and feeders slow, weak. Hog: receipts, 7,800. cents higher. FOR. SALE=—Five acres, also 9% | « acres, six blocks east of new high Apply of owner, S. S. Clif- ford, Bismarc! SALE 6” MORTGAGE FORECLOs- URE SALE. Default having occurred in the conditions of. the. mortgage hereinafter described, notice is hereby given. that that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Ole A. Berg,.a single man, mortgagor. Farmers State Bank, Baldwin, N. D.. corporation, mortgagee, dated the Ist day of March, 1918, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh.County, State of North Dakota, on the 10th day of June, 1918, and was duly recorded in Book 147 ‘on page 259, will be fore ef the premises in such mortgage and | hereinafter described, at the front door jot the courthouse at Biamarck, in the Range, $8.00 tg $11.00. RENT—Carage # blocks west of O. Call 1-Thayat-ee-P hon MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. 27.—Flour, un- changed 42 20 cents lower. load lots, $8. Shipments, 36,8 } REN 7-27-3t 1 Sf losed by a sale HH to $8.90 a { barre’ ‘Bran, $15. Freckles and His Friends What Could ‘SrATE OF NOE Y } ity 6f Burlington, lowa, a mun ‘corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Jako! Juliana’ Brenneise, CMON TAG- LES Nou AN' ME Go OUT ROWIN' 2 WHADDYA Whereas, on the 20th. day of Jun 1921, judgment and decree in mortgal foreclosure were duly JuROB yirenpeia alid, Wath, Wardfydod a+) fet ‘se! Ae : He cer ices ete ow Tneretore: Notice “tw Heteyy 6 front} ment and decree, I, sheriff, shall offer for gale and sell public auction to the highest. bidder for cash the premises herein described. ; Said: sete) 8 Al i day of Jily, 1921, at’ two it door of the cour a, to satisfy said, judgment jal execttton. itera ‘estate above mentioned and is Bituated ih the County of é AB tig ih wit!. . The Weat Half.of Séction Nine, Town- ship Ohe Hundred F Range Seventy-nine, W Pe ona tes te ae 193) eee 8‘ day ne, Pr ROLLAN Sheriff, Burleigh County, N. Greenleaf & Wooledge, Attorneys for Plaintiff. no eis er pemben : sembe? Nh, SSIS 5 t rd street, Fr W. Murphy. Fem 4) iB Oe the mortgage _herei it Workéibe 8ke de fivered by 0. A. erg. a le man, mot r, to Farm- ers State Bank, Bal ag Buite 9. 11—Lacas Block—Phome 209 { poration, mortgagee, dated th E THIS FISH |) HEART. 10 BE IT SERVED AT.ourR TABLE? i caucuT irl” BISMARCK GRAIN No. 1 mixed durum. . No. 2 flax ‘No. 2 rye : MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN, a year ago. $1.451-2; July, $1.33; December, $1.32 3-4. cents. Strength Barley, 44 to 64 cents. developed’ in the wheat market today Rye No, 2, $1.16. or less to reports of re- Besides new export _ buying was noticed. Opening quota- tions which varied from 1-2 cent de- cline to 124 cent advance were fol- lowed | by. @ material Strony to 75 | DID YOU KNOW THAT Fifteen U. S. presidents were of (Sheep receipts, 600. Steady. Good | English paternal ancestry? native lambs around $8.50 tp $8.75 cestry 7 cestry? | try? try? ry ’t Tag Do SEE TW' Bic MOUNTAINS” OVER THERE, SOCOULD | — I, JF T WAD : Y ALLMAN Minneapolis, July 27.—Wheat ceipts, 202 cars, compared to 2387 cars re- Cash No. 1 northern, $1.411-2 to Sepiember, Flax No, 1, $2.07 1-2 to $2.09 1-2. AR RITA aE IG eet | IF YOU ARE WELL BRED ‘ You will follow the hostess’ ee gestion ahd divide your dances with y bullish aspects of the | the. less popular dancers. It is en- titely within her province to ask you ‘The mar-:|t0 give attention to those who are ‘ket close#tnervous, 2 to 3 34 conts | being neglected. And your daughter is to receive with you and your husband at the event given in her.-honor. You will stand nearest the door, your daughter next and your husband next to her. Three were of Scotch paternal an- Two were of Dutch paternal ances-| BRING SUIT TO One, was of Welsh paternal ances- Vy h ome aly Yo By Winthim: Prttiy’ Simms Written Expressly for’ the Newspa- papet Entétprisd: Assocation, |” Manila, July 27.—When President Hardne comes to act on the report which Major General Wood and éx- Governor Forbes will submit to him upon their return from the Philip- pines, he will find himself in hot wa- ter, ‘whatever he may. do. If hé fails to recommend that Con- gress grant independence to the is- lands,'the Filipinds will make things udcdmifortable for him; if he does recommend independeice, he may cause a split in his own party. For this reason it is considered as more than likely that the president will seek a compromise solution Which will not’ displease either Amer- jeans ot 'Filipnos to such an extent that there will be a revolt against his decision. But this will be difficult. Amer- icans here are emphatically in favor of the United States retaiiing control ovér the archipelago. More than that, they are in favor’ of strengthening American control, instead of weaken- ing it, while Filipinos are insisting upon complete separation. The situation, minus the fighting and bad blood, is not unlike that with which England is confronted in Ireland. . Both sides want what they want. Neither will they be satisfied with a compromise, and the side that doesn’t get what it wants in. the final settle- ment may ‘be ‘relied upon to raise merry Ned. Can Harding Do It? When the .president promised Resi- dent Commissioner Gabaldon that he would solve the Philippine question during his term in office, he let him- self in for a man’s size job, in the opinion of leading Americans out here. “We are afraid the president either overrated his powers or underrated the complexity of the problem,” said the Times, owned by the wealthy sug- ar’man, George H. Fairchild, recently called to Washington to confer with Republican party leaders. “There is only one way to settle definitely, the Pyhilippine question,” that is to make the Philippines a state of the Union. A Delusion “A state may not secede from the Unisn nor can Gongress ever sep- arate a state from the Union. “Yet tHat the Phillippines shall be made a state of the Union in the near future is entirely outside the tange of probability. “Granting the Philippines their independence would not settle the matter definitely as nu one could say whether of not, the United States would find it necessary subsequent- ly to return to the islands. ‘ “That the Philippines shall be | granteil’ ttieir’ independence in the near ‘future is also, entirely outside the range of probability * °* * So to expect that the Philippine prob- lem will be definitely settled within the next three or four years is a de- lusion.” Nevertheless both ,Americans and ously demanding an early settlement. “Capital will never come to the sland,” natives and Americans agrce, “until the status of the coun- |try is fixed and business men can $128,000 00 _ ASKED FOR ", SHIP BOARD Washihgton, July 27.—Chaitman | Lasker, of the shipping board, today ‘asked the house appropriations com- mittee for an immediate $125,000,000 appropriation to meet expenses during os Six were of Scot-Irish paternal an-| the next five months. No action was taken. STOP AWARD OF STATE PRINTING |; A suit to restrain, the state print- ing. and publication commission from awarding the ‘contract for third class ‘State printing to the Normanden Publishing company, of Grand Forks, | has been started in district court by the Quick Print Inc., of Mandan and Bismatck. District Judge Nuessle issued an order to the state board to show cause on. Aug. 4 why it should | hot Be restrained. The complainant allegés its bid was lower than the Nornianden’s. The commission took | the position that the Quick Print com- pany, was not adequately equipped to do the work: : pubieaty } 'New Salem Resident Dies. |. Mrs. Arthur Graf of New, SaJom HARDING IS FACING HOT WATER OVER \ .. «PHILIPPINE ISSUE Filipinos in the islands are vocifer- | Ktlow precisely what to count on.” | Another factor which will -not make the decision any easier for President (Harding is that Amer- iddng und Filipinos alike are sore, not with one another, but because they claim they have been “forgotten” by America. Since McKinley and Bryan fought, out the battle of “imperialism” in 1900, and the insurrection in thé Philippines was put down, the island- ers claim they have been shelved and lost to mind. “Give Us Action.” Now that General Wood and For? Bes are here making an investigation for President’ Harding, and he has promised to, solve the Philippine ques- tion, the expectations of both sides ara keyed way up. ‘ “For action we plead!” is the cry of the Manila Bulletin, speaking fot both Americans and Filipinos. -‘“It is very nice for visitors from the homeland to come and tell us ‘how they are impressed with the wonderful possibilities here,” the pa- per continues, “and how the nat- ural resotircés of ‘the countty exceed their expectations. * * * We have known that a long, long time. What we want is support of efforts to de- yelop the undeveloped, to till the untilled and open the unopened treasures. § “We urge the visitors to carry back home ‘the message: ‘Hurry up and do something. H Battle in Congress When Congress, upon recom- niendations from President Harding and backed by the Wood-Forbes Com- mission report on the islands, “does something,” another battle of words, second only to that over the peace treaty, seems likely. American and Filipino aspiration’ are diametrically opposed. , *, ; Amercans, claim they would be * completely ruined | by Philippine ‘in- ‘dépenderice; that they cast their lot with the Philppines ufidet the vir! tial promise of their party hat the islands would be retained; that {to'go back on this promise now would amount almost to a betrayal. ' Filipinos assert — that General Aguinaldo was given to understand that from the very first independencé has been held out to them as the ulti- mate reward for progress; that in 1916 the Jones bill thade this prom- ige an official one; that they have now fulfilled all conditions, and in- dependence must be given them. A Ticklish Job President Harding must bitterly disappoin one side or the other— else compromise. A compromise would bitterly dis- appoint both sides. The Wood-Forbes report will al- most surely lend itself to 'a compro- mise solution, however, Hecaufie it must inevitably contdin considerable praise of what is good in the islands, likewise a measure of condemnation of much that is bad. Having inherited an ‘imperialist’ or “expansionist” policy, it will bé difficult for the president to switch now to something else. It will be equally difficult to cling to, because of the possible reaction ‘in the ‘Philippines. Nobody here envies the’ president his job. | RRR North Dakota; and You and each of y » hereby cited to be and a e this Court at said time nd answer said petition se, if any there be, why the prayer of said pet- ition should not be granted. By the Court, (SEAL) I. €, DAVIES Judge of the County Court h day of July A. D, 1921. : re of the above citation be made by publication thereof: three times once in each week for three suce cessive weeks in the Bismarck Daily Tribune newspaper published at the atty of Rismarck — in gaid * Burleigh County as provided by law. wated vu.y Zoth., 1921, (SEA 1. C, DAVIES Judge . 1-27—8-3—10. E puaraae ceived up to 2 ‘Aug. 1st, for the con t sidewalks nt both tt. fr ailroad : Village of accordance. with - in the office of Bids will be P, M., on Mon struction of M anied by a nt of the erved to amount of the reject any and W. B. RICHARE 5 Village of Re SUMMONS of North Dakota, County of in’ District Court, Fourth trict. uk, jaintiff. vs. Byron E. rover H. Woods and Rose A. ywnd wll other persons un- r interest upon the complaint, vroperty Defendants. The State of North Dakota to’ the ‘Above named Defendants: “You are hereby summoned to answer thé complaint in this action, which is fled with the Clerk .of said Distric! Court at his office in the Court House ty of Bismirck, In gaid County . and to serve a copy of yout | died,in a,local hospital. Mrs, Graf yas |'$3° years old and was born in Ger many. Sho was very well known and | the entire community will mourn her loss. The remains were shipped to ‘New Salem today, where burial will take place. | EAN fot es 5 | The Amer girl is basically a | wholesome creature.—-The Rev. A. W- Palmer, Honolulu clergyman. CITATION E PROOF OF wit State of North Dakota, County of) Burleigh, In County Court, before Hon. 1. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of ‘Solomon Bishop, deceased. | Arthur’ Van Horn, — Petitioner ys. | Arthur Van Horn and all other wer- gons interested in the estate of Solo- mon Bishop, deceased, Respondents. The State of North Dakota, To the above named respondents and all per- sons interested in the estate of Sdlo- mon Bishop, deceased You and each of you are hereby noti- fied that Arthur Van Horn the #eét- itioner—herein, has filed in this Court a document in’ writing, purporting | to be the Last Will and Testament! of Salomon Rishop late of the city’ of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, with his petition, praying for the ad- | mission to probate of said document fas the Last Will and Testament of said | decreased, and ‘for the issuance to the said Arthur Van Horn of letters tes- tamentary thereon, and that the said ynetition and the vroofs of said pur- ported Will and Testament will ‘be [neard and duly considered by this | Court on Wednesday, the 31st day of +4 August. AyD, 1921, at 10 o'clock in. the forenoon of this day, at the Court Rooms of this Court, in the County i Court House, in the y of Bismarck j county of Burleigh and State — of upon the subscriber within after, the service of this ij yous 8x » of the ddy of service; and i e of your, faflure to appear or nswer | judg- ment will be taken against you by de- r for: the relief dtiianded in the f complaint, Dated July 18th, A.D. 1921. HL A. ARMSTRONG, z “Attofney for Platntitt Officé of post bffice addr¢ss, Hazelton, Narth Dakota. : Neti¢e of to Personal Claim To'the above named defendants: You will please take. notice that the object of the above entitled action is to Quiet the title of the ‘plaintiff in and to the following described premises. dituate In the County, of Burleigh and Sthte of: North Dakota, to-wit: The South west quarter (SW) of Section Thirty-thre’ (33) ‘in Township one hundred and | thirty+seven (137) North, of Range Seventy “ah (76). West of the Fifth Prin ape Meridian; and that no personal clajmy is made against you, or any of you. / H. A. ARMSTRONG Attorney for Plaintift 7-27,—B-3-10 ‘$00 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern house. 507-4th. St... 7-27-3t ‘Women’s ‘dress, like men’s is inci- dental, atter all. Why all this waste of energy about it?—Miss Jessie Ack- erman of Chicago, world travelery. Only a return to the old-fashioned family prayers and the home altar can save the American homie froth de- struction—The Rev. W. E. Bieder- wolf, rand Rapids, Mich., minister.