The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1921, Page 7

——_MBLP -WANTED— WANTED—Experienced’ Lumber ant Hardware store manager who can handle the German trade for a good point jn South Dakota. Must he able to make out lumber bills and take charge of the business in county. seat-town.. Good salary. Address P.O. ea 347, Aberdeen, 8. D. 1-29- wk, WANTED—Married, capable man, on ; farmy)juntil 1st: of December; $73 per month. Must_know. how to form —four cows to milk. I need a all winter if they want to stay 2 a are seristactory: E. S. Caffrey, Na- le 5 _MBLP WANTED—FEMALE WANTBD—Housekeeper for two, eld- erly 'jJady preferred. Light work, ca wages, ere. A ue Rice; Max, 261, care Tribune... WANTED—Dish washer: at Minute Lunch. 4-29-35 SALESMAN. SHOE SALESMAN—Who covera the | state of North Dakota close, ‘and| has an establighed trade, to repre- sent -@ manufacturer making guar- anteed not-to-rip school and play! shoem: Must be a producer. Lib- eral. commissions ;, 25 samples “Aq-| vise first, letter amount, of sales, present connection, and three char- acter, references, Write .F. Longacre building, \N...Y. C. SAL an established product wants, a salesman on rubber -foot wear for Dakota territory... Position sitates. traveling January., to. May. Work-4s on commission basis. Give full ;personal details and business, @xperience. Make your answer sell yourrelf. Addregs 262, care, Tribune.| Saas : 8-1-3t SALESMAN—Live : wire, . to. handte ribbons asa side line; seiteble \re- tail « jstores and ‘manutacturers. Commission basis. U. ;L., care Vredenburgh-Kennedy Co... 171 Mad- ison ‘ayenue, New, York. 1-29-3t ~ WORK WANTED WORK WANTED—Hemstitching and| picoting, cotton, wool and linen, 19| FIRST =< centsia yard; all silk, 18 -cests a yard, Novelty pleating up to 10 incb- es in width; 9 and 10’ inches: ae z cents; 7 and 8 inches, 15 cent: and 6 inches, 10 cents; 1 to 4 inch- es,. 8: cents; all organdy, 6 cents, Mrs.°C. P, Larson, 400 4th gt. A competent colored ‘woman * would ks = work as brags or. gatertes.: Sai! 01M. | ROOMS FOR RENT siqoty: I in medern house in tocation ‘of thecity. Ladies: preferred, “but will take gentlement.: "iouse. recent: ly underwent complete cleaning a repainting. Under new 2 Call at 46 West Main. St... FOR RENT—Room, with pear. an moderg house for two men or two ladiea two blocks from P. 0O., 311 2nd St. Phone -832-M. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnig) Phone 672, L, W. 38 FOR FOR RENT—Rooms in in. strictly aaa ern house at 300 9th St, Phone 377-3. 3-29-1w FOR RENT—Nice modern furnished room. Phone 538M. 505-3rd St. 8-2-8t. FOR ‘RENT-—Modern furnished room suitable for one or two, 722 5th St. 4-29-3t, ES FOR RENT—Room in modern heuse, 309 8th St. Phone 236-W, ; 7<29-3t FOR RENT—Rooms.. Call before Sor | © mherick, after 6, 210 Thayer St, Phone 607. FOR RENT—Large room, suftable for’ two, 522-2nd St.” 1-28557: AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES. GIVEN AWAY FREE Davidson Motor Cycle ' the first, one. making vehi of our Harley-Davidson Motor C zcle Demonstrator. I 236 Phone 932, FOR SALE—Losier touring ca! very little; im good. condition sell at-a bargain, if taken 3 : Phone- 985, or. west une. Bee FOR SALE — Chevrolet : A-1 condition. -Ren_very little, a bargain. Phone. 982.,, Or. writ Box 521, = 13 FOR Sarma four, a bargain | a $950. 0.\K. FOR ees ae hoses, partly modern, easy terms, 4 tooms, $2,- 100; 5 rooms, $2,900, $500. cash. and balance $25 a month; 5, rooms, lots, 76 ft., trees, . $2,000,. ‘3500 cash Phone. 961. ...: Pe Ba Ange ES ty FOR SALE—$4,500, seven-teoni house, T:26-1w Lost: 4 ee |, |FOR SALE—Larges "HOR TRADE—160 acres of land: will POSITION WANTED - Ee sich ‘work, . part time: on Permanent Position. Call 485-R. 30-3t, LOST LOST—Hand bag, with ladies’ purse, | also ladies’ scarf, Elk’s and -Mason’s cards: Reward will be ‘given: for return. of same to Frank Rigler, __Wishek, N. D. 7-29-3t Los’ dam, Finder return to A. W. Mellon, 610 ‘8th St. _cetve’ reward: 1-26-t¢ Masonic charm. Return to C..H. Scott, Person Court, for ro- _ward. _26-1w LOST—Masonic Cuff: lin! For. .re- ‘d, call at 206 KE. Thayer. 8: now, & ‘Bhepards yes Servitg 3 » Canadian special, One 36-56 Mighile & Shep- ards separator,, One 14Ydot tensiun olor 6, 1&-barrel Altman-Taylor e@),tagk with truck,,,pump and , hose. Also one, 45 International Mo- | gul on good terms, 108 Main St. ie 396. -9-28-2w WANTED—To trade for Bismarck > residence “property, quarter: section ood land, 80, acres. upder plow. good house, barn ant st three and a half miles Havelock, seven mutes ‘New: England... A., Papasek, 1200. 1-2 ‘Broadway, Ee | i 28-1 | est and best equip- ‘ped Buick garage‘on‘ the north line out of Mandan; size 48-100 ft.;. good location .and Price right and terms, J. T. Harvey. 7-27-5t consider rar. or motor. truck,.Man- ‘dan of Bismarck: property or will |- sell on terms. ; Pose 881.L, W., or call, Dag’: from: Olympia: “‘Coutectionery, Thursday. evening ifaaly. leave same at Tribune oft herwise will be. taken. » ¢ ueen Ana mmahouaiy. ie Gining room set, never been usec, |: <213.4nd: St. Phone 634-R: FOR SALE—Bed, dresser, two rock: ing chal 213 2nd St. Phone. 634-) Sn venta Gira 8. Bil FOR SALE -Heuaehola goods, . Main’ St: 8-1-1w CITATION” AND _ NOT! PROOF OF FOREIGN witEARiNG STATE OF NORTH D: DAKOTA, County of | IN COUNTY co ‘Deglon URT, before Hs. 1c, Im the piatter of of the Estate of Michael Peter Emmerich, Emmerich, % rbaeitioner, vs: Anna inna Kruchten, ke ee espol The "Slater of ‘North Dak ‘above named respondents. aad all persons | interested An: th merich, Derearea: Estate. of. Michael Em: | Yowand each of y e here ee Emmerich, the hetein, bas’ filed. in thi the ‘fast: WIN ane? nig court sicapy Emmerich, late of the City of Madiaot in the County of patie: and State of‘ Wis- ort @ probate thereof jereby no’ Phone 838, re-| rushing — businens. | ‘I'm, hore ret better than you do. \ pla! 3 potiied ow of |Acana; 4nd’ American women correct- gui,’ A."D.-1921, at 10 o'clock In the fore- | noon: of-that day, at the court | this court. in the county! courthouse. {n | and State of North: ‘¥ou and each of be-and ‘time and place and whow cause, if'a: preres of ueaid- petition” eh ehevelty of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, |: sand 14 jou 2 are hereby: cited to 1. ¢. DAVI - duc f th EB 3 BURKE, ee of the county Tere: orney for Petiti me + Dated the 2 16th day ot Ta, A.D. s92t. | strictly": modern, hot air; heat, full} ta, basement, @ast. front, fine. 5! ade trees; $800, cash, balance _Henry_& Her & Henry. y. Papne 36 FOR RENT—Well furnished modern apartment suitable for. it clean married couple, also Mouse of seven rooms for rent. Apply 1500 way. ¥ ‘Feotns on Th bestag floor, mee ° ii usekeeping. Also non ‘on Grat floor. Phone. 273.; 412 5th St. ez FOR FOE Rien 7 soem bears SUS ate close in. For sale electric sweeper and duofold bed.. 222-3ad St. Enaee 905: FOR RENT—Fully equipped leat housekeeping apartment. Geo,: W- Little, 801 4th. St... Phone 404-J. FOR oR RENT—Btrietly modera apart- ment-in the Rese Apartinents, 215 Bd atreet. FW. Morphy, Phone). stcy Tae are flat, modern. eyery respect, also rooms furnis! unfurnished. Phone 188. €-16-t room modern. Tosiae, owner: at house, 723<9th ares 7 28-10 amerrauis ‘ete: sas ble. at i Donk ih the. City. of "GENERAL b-FUND—AH FORREST | ¥. ¥. DRYDEN, President ig i RETURN: FROM SUMMER SCHOOL. Miss Sarah. Boyd and Helen Wachal have returned fram Valley aes wee Cait | they | attended “the ‘Teachers’ Tra! Nic DISTANCE. CALL “FOR YOU UP'ATMY:: DESK! Tom Get. an Important ecg | THEY SAID IT: er YouR Mans gray tweed hat at Yug-}.° IT WOULD BEA ‘}SHAMB. IF HE HAD Lu FO'Go!? ] Woupn"r = AMERICAN wo “HE HASN'T ‘FUSSED A DAY AT THAT OFFICE ALL YEAR! laos NOW, IF THEY WANT You [TO BREAK YP YOUR VACATION: DON'T YOU DO!T: BY ALLMAN SOME THING MUST ‘HAVE ' HELLO= THIS 1S CLAREN E, THE OFFICE BOY, TALKIN:- YOUR SEASON BASEBAL YouR DESK LOCKED Ui YY, YOU LEFT, ‘i TICKET IN it WILL YOU MAIL ME “THE KEN, PLEASE? @ i EN, GIVE THREE CHEERS FOR LORD NORTHCLIFFE a Allee Rohe New York, “Aug. ‘1—Let’s pass by ....daternational. problems, Irish questions, Japanese situations, Lloyd Georges fer the. moment, and look Lord ‘Northcliffe squarely in the face. It’s a very. pleasant one, a little weary looking,, ang.,.¢apable gt the slightest danger-signal of changing to as determined, dogged, hands-off a face as any Englisnman bern in Ireland could possess, Lord: Northcliffe, all courtesy. | granted me. an interview shortly af- ier. Bis, arcival here on “his trig@round one of the ‘8 greatest journalists,, 2 man uows tle game from the ground matter of fencing..: . Hess you talk about tlie things Lord Northcliffe prey get [ t lorid, smooth: ck Padiatea pleasure. ,; Japan's Land Problem: rn play: golf most of the time fn New York,” he. said. won't get much golf in Japan.” nd ‘then he: added quite seriously: fn Japan that they can’t afford. to go jn for golf.” And there he hit upon the very thing, that, isat the bottom of the Japanese problem—the overcrowding of the island empire. “The situation in Japan?” he was on the alert in a instant. “I never ‘express an opinion of any place I n't visited. Now, the United States—why, I'll wager Iknow them I'l say any- thing abput the United States.” 1 accepted the challenge. Was Einstein right?” I asked. inatein? You'll have to ex- American Women did he. summarize Amer- ly, though adversely?” ae ate DONOU. WANT To PILE ALL SWAT: WOOD an TMIS“UOT SUN FoR? VOU COME IN F ay the Court, +. | \ Peep : Chicago, ‘women run the men and the country ‘is as superficial as he calls American culture?” “T can’t answer Einstein—but_ 1 think American women are splendid, capable. intelligent, quick, eftictent— and good looking and attractive.” “Do you credit women with mueh importance in the disarmament move- ment?’ r im “Yes. But no one in his right mind could be against disarmament. Our best answer to all queries is that we are already disarming. You have only to vieW the rotting British warships at Southampton to realize this. “But wait till I get back from Jap- an,” he smiled. “Then I promise you'll have so much to talk about you'll want to stop me.” ia |. MARKETS | ey MARKET WEAKENS. Aug, _1—Liberal receipts here weakened the wheat marke: tc- aay, attr a, show of strength. Initial ‘| Drices::which varied from unchanged THIS. PICTURE OF _ LORD NORTHCLIFFE, THE ' FAMOUS] ENGLISH PUBLISHER, WAS TAKEN ON HIS ARRIVAL IN NEW YORK, ON HIS WAY TO JAPAN.‘ “Reallf¥you know'’we don't pay much attention to Einstein in Eng- land,” he replied. “I don’t. know what he -sdid.” pect So THAT sfor Mr. Einstein. «The relativity: of his importance to Lord Northcliffe is quite clear, , “But,” I’ persisted, “don’t you think Hingtein’s statement that American TIE.T OONT to 3-4 cents higher were followed by Moderate gains all around and then a, setback to below Saturday's: fin- | ish. (Subsequently bullish reports: re- Barding the domestic spring crop led: toa rally.’ It was said, too, that rur- al consignments in the Southwest: showed a decided falling off.- Prices ‘closed firm, 1 to 1 3-4 cents net high- or. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. 1.—Flour un- changed to 30 cents lower. In carload lots $8.50 to $8.95 a barrel. Ship- ‘ments 42,352 Barrels, Bran $15. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South ‘Sa. Paul, Aug. 1.—Cattle re- Slow, mostly 25 cents lower. Common to good ‘beef steers $5.25. to $9.25. Bulk $5.50'to $7.00, Butcher cows and ueiers mostly $2.75 to $5.50, few up to $6.50. Veal calves 50 conth Yower. ‘Packer top $8.00. Secgnds,, $5.00. Suockers aud feeders dull, ungvenly, 25 cents or more lower. Hog receipts 5,000. cents lower. Range $8.00 to $10.90. GES, TI AFRAID FRECKLES Woh UKE MOVE ceipts 7,000, Practically all grassers.; Steady to 25] LAND WITHDRAWN FOR INSUR- ANCE. | At least one-third of the cropped | land in Morton county was -with- | drawn by the farmers from the com- pulsory hail insurance provisions ac- | cording to James T. McGillic of the | county auditor's office who has been | compiling -the ‘figures preparatory to | making the report to the state hail | insuraitce department, | The report shows a total of 1,160,- 392 acres of farm land in Morton } county of which 716,644 is non-till- able. A total of 303,983 acres of land have been planted to crops this year and 140,765 acres of tillable, are not in crops, | Farmers og 10,849 acres have made japplication for extension of time for withdrawal, while 97,194 were with- ;drawn from insurance. There are 205,789 acres carrying the $7.00 per sere state insurance and 4,802 which carry additional state insurance. Of the. total acreage of the county 443,748 acres are subject to the flat tax of 3 cents an acre. | Rev. and Mrs. E. G Koosman and | family were in the city yesterday en- route by automobile to Oconto, Wis., where he has accepted a pastorate, | Mr. Koosman has been pastor in the | Lutheran church at New Leipzig and | Fleak for the past three years. | A.C. Dillman of the Northern Great Plains station returned yesterday from | trip through western North Dakota {and Montana. Mr. Dillman says the BY HOWARD CASE. ‘Honolulu, ‘Aug. 1.—Use or the new chautmoogre ol! specific as a cure for leprosy has been so successful at the Molokai island settlement for lepers here that .64 inmates of Kalihi hos- pital have been discharged as com- pletely cured, Authorities say that probably with- fu 20 years the territory will have no further meed of. Molokai as a leper settlement;, that settlements for lep- rosy, WAl,-be.@ thing of, the past, and that leprosy ‘self may perhaps be unknown. To Arthur L. Dean, president of the University of Hawaii, goes the credit for perfecting the leprosy eure. Chaulmoogra oil long. has been rec- ognized as the standard specific for leprosy. Its one fault was that it had to be administered as a whole, with the result that the cure was slow and often inefficient. Doctor Dean has separated from the bulk of the oil that element that com- bats the disease. .It is this element, im the pure state, that has been used with such astounding results at Mol- okai. The process is by an intermus- cular injectian once a week and cap- sules administered «internally three times daily. Dr. W. J. Goodhue, for 18 years res- ‘dent physician at the Molokai settle- | Bulk $8.50 to $10.50. Best pigs, $10.25, » Sheep receipts, 1,900. Steady to ‘strong. Good and choice native lambs $8.50 to $9.00. Good ewes $3.50 to $4.50. Few choice light ewes to elty-butchers $4.50. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, August 1.—No. 1 dark northern, $1.48. No, 1 amber durum, $1.00. No. 1 mixed durum, 9c, ; 2 red durum, 90c, No. 1 flax, $1.72, No. 2 flax $1.67. No. 2 rye, 87c. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, Aug., 1—Wheat re- ceipts, 404 cars, compared to 432 cars a year ago, Cash No, 1 northern, $1.401-2 to $1.501-2; September, $1.301-2; De- cember, ‘31. 31 3-4. Corn No. 3 yeliow, 52 to 53 cents. Oats No. 3 white, 323-8 to 327-3 cents. Barley, 40 to 60 cents. Rye No. 2, $1.06 1-4 to $1.07 1- -4, Flax No. 1, $2.011-2 to $2.03 1-2. Undertakers DAY PHONE 246 Qay Phone 100 aD MANDAN NEWS flax crop. will be considerably less this year. Miss Mary Gtbson, teacher in the local schools during the past term, was in Mandan between trains on Sat- urday. She is returning to her home at Bowman, where she attended the University Summer School. Y Mrs. W. C. Van Horn and son and daughter, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, who have been visiting relatives and friends in Fort Clark and Mandan. have returned to their home in Lowa. Mrs, A. C. Dillman and daughter have returned from Watertown, S. D, where they have been -visiting rela- tives for several weeks. Mrs. J. P. Hess and daughters, and Mrs. L. J. Borkenhagen returned from Shoreham, Minn, where they spent a month's outing at the lakes. Mrs. E, J. Conrad and daughter left for, Minneapolis, where she was called by. the serious illness of her father, Neil Currie. Miss Cecilia La , milliner at the Boston Cash Store, left last night for her home in Oshkosh, Wis. Mrs. W. G. Renden and baby re- turned from Chicago, where they have been visiting friends. Mrs. William Zeamer of Bismarck spent the week-end in Mandan vislt- ing friends. 64 LEPERS ARE FREED AS CURED ment, says that under the present method of treatment 65 per cent of the chronic cases of leprosy at the settlement will be turned out cured within the next two years, Many of the patients at Molokai, however, never can recover as their disease was too far advanced before the cure was discovered. There are 512 patients at Molokai amd of these 175 have been under treatment with the Dean cure for five months. The chaulmoogra supply ia entirely inadequate and each day four to five patients, who beg with tears in their eyes for treatment, are compell- ed to turn away. Manufacture of the cure is being carried on now in only a sinall way, one of the main handicaps being the inability to obtain sufficient chaul- moogra seeds. Hundreds of plants are being reared at government ex- perimental stations here. and soon Hawali_will have a number of chaul- moogra oil-producing plantations. Molokai used to be called “lonely island” because the lepers consigned to it rarely ever. returned. Today it’s called “happy island” because since the discovery, that the Dean specific meant a permanent cure for the dread disease, the sunshine of hope has re- turned to, the faces of the leper in- mates. And the whole institution 1s full of eagerness and smiles. NEW. ATTACK ON RENT By ‘Néwspaper Enterprise. Chicago, Aug. 1—A congress of ex- perts to make a “practical and in- tensified study” designed to solve the rent problem is scheduled ‘to meet here the first four di in August. President F. E. Davidson of the Il- linois Society, of Architects thas in- vited to the conference scores of na- tionally prominent business men, bankers and housing investigators. Davidson is of the opinion that a home building boom is not far: off. “The labor situation shows signs of improvement generally,” he says. “Materia] prices are approaching nov- mal, and most of the causes that re- tarded building this year will have been removed by 1922. “This therefore, is an opportune time to begin campaigning along edu- cational lines for the instruction of the home-buying public.” Aims of the cong.ess include: Providing means of financing the small home builde’. Facilitating opcration of loan associations. Enhancing the architectural possi- bilities of the smal! home. building BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS Embaimers i ~ Licensed Embalmer in Charge Funeral Directora NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in ‘Charge’ Night.Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY gf@ MAIN STREET | Upholstered Furniture Made to Order | — | | + | A DISPUTE ‘Lace and mat crepe are about to | dispute for first place in the dress | vogue. Undeniably the latter is | gaining in popularity. VEGETABLES. | If your vegetables have wilted they |can be freshened by putting them in | cold water in which, there has been dissolved a, little soda. i Glycerine is an aid to cleaning. To | remove coffee or fruit stains saturate | them with glycerine, allow them lo [pian several hours, and then wash. So RB. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C Chlzopractor | Consultation Free | Salto 9. 11—Lucas Block—Phene 269 CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Geathwestern North’ Dakota sad beets Tare Le BISMARCK, N. D, Sa —/