The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1921, Page 7

de us for Our proposition. Nursery Company, Lake City, i nesota. 8-3-5 ‘ED—Two | men, A-l steam and gas engineer and separator man; staté wages in firat lettér.. Addtéss Box 548; Missoula; Mont: 8-4-1 WANTED —Competent girl Tor general housework. Wages $10 per week: Mrs. M. W: Duffy, ate Ave. D; WANTED—Experenced girl, al Sweet Shop. 8 “POSITION | WANTED POSITION WANTED—As mdhager ol Farmers’ elevator by. experienced grain man; compétent bookkeeper; best. of..references. Address)»: care Tribune. Work Wi Wanren : WORK WANTED—Hemstitching aid picoting, cotton, wool and linen, 10 ts a yard; all yard. Novelty pleatt Pp to es in width; 9 and 10° inch cents; 7 and 8 inches, 15 cents; - arid 6 inches, 10. cents; 1 to.4 inch- es, 8 cents; all organdy, 6 cents. Mrs, C. P, Larson, 400 4th St. 8-5-lw Rooms ro RENT Two large rooms f01 hi ing, also one dotble room for’ light housekeeping or can be had as lodg- ing} 10modern:-home. “Phone: 132W. 62213rd. St. 8-4-lwk FOR RENT—Nice large room and kitchenette in‘‘modern House, fur-. nished for lght bousekeéping or rooming. 723 Std St. Phone ‘612. ith SleSt Three rooms for. light} FOR RENT— housekeeping cai: bé ihad’: pi furnished at 311 Avenue ‘D. Phone} 132-M. _8-6-lw FOR RENT—Suite of 2 rooms. nicely furnished for light housekeeping. | 411-5th St. Phone 272. 8-4-1 FOR RENT—Rooms in modern house; also take in dressmaking. Phone) _832-LR. 322 2nd St. | FOR RENT—Two furnished or unfur- nished rooms, 503 9th St., or phone 653-M. 8-4-3t Phone | ti : : 8-2-1wk ed Rae for lighthouse- also piano: for sale. 723-3rd Ne 8-2-lwk FOR’ RENT—Rooms in modern house, 38 Rosser. Phone 914. 'e Desirable ‘Spokane property Tor. wale or B42 | | FOR SALE—Typ 'ypewriters. yarely |: trade, Party restding in Bismarck cone, wi ota Spokane yard. The houde is satd to be well id is not old. This party Would trade this. property for a Bi marck ptoperty isatistactory fo he “you to ‘Offer? “Ged.’M. Register. 8-3-1 wk FOR SALE— Desirable modern 6 room house, two. bed rooms, close in, for $4200; modern 6 room house, two; Ded’ rooms, double garage, close in, for. $3600; modern 6 room, house, 3 bed rooms, 8 ned in porch, gar- age, barn with loft, for $3600; part- ly, modern $:room house, for #1500. Geo. M. ‘Registe __ 8-3-lwk “Two Un- in first class condition, gharanteed, One at $30. oo and one at: $40.00; -¢ ‘Iso » No. 10; at $35:00. ‘See EB G. Patterson, care Underwood Typewriter, Co.,; City, National Bank . building. east FOR, REN’ REN’ alt furnished modern| apartment suitable for neat clean married couple, aléo house of seven rooms for rent. Apply.1160. Broad- way. wk. FOR RB National cash register; improved model registers, $9.99, for six clerk: rent $1.00 per week. Klein, the Tailo: 8-! FOR RENT—7 room house with bath, | close in. For electric sweeper gout duotold bed. vine St. Phone derwoods, 32-tt ont modern Flat: papered and painted, a, dan- ay; close: Ju. Phone 239. H. Ly Reade. | $8-2-tf. FOR RENT—Fully equipped light housekeeping apartment, Geo. W. ae eet 4th. St. Phone 404-J, tne TTR FoR RENT—Btrietly modern spart- : the: Rose Apartments. 215 phy. Phone . Emer <3 FOR RENT—3-room flat, modern in every respect, also rooms furnishe and unfurnished. Phone $63. Ment OM\CITY ~ F BISMARCK WARRANTS Notice . hereby given that the: fol- sion, th the funds 4 Dates wil, ceese pn Aug trea or dno wartants, are. p: a ad? at an: bank insthe ey GENERAL FU: isteted or before December POOR FUND—All, he ai ed on “or beforg Juve, Warrant: No. 77. LIB! ite nts reg- wane roe eth s register- 921, 4 Bei FOR RENT=Modern -farnishéed room 213-10th St. or Phone 655J. _8-4-3t wali Ni MOOR ae ii0 reward for finder of ladies hand- bag ors lost on Red’ Trail ‘be; tween Mandan and ‘Richardton, The} oo, name Miss Gunhild Langie. might be | te found on letters. Finder send grip. c. 0. D..to, Mrs. G. Relersguard, Box _212, Werner. 2-5, LOST—At swimming pool, new ew suit of B. V. D.’s; initials W. . in red at the neck. W. E. Cleveland, 614 Avenue C....Phone 442-R. ___8-4-3t ~__HOUSES WANTED. WANTED TO. RONT—-Smanl_ fur. nished modern house or. flat by young marriéd couple. Write 263 __Tribune, 2 _8-1-lwk WANTED—To Tent: small -well tocae- ed modern house. Address “J,” care Tribune. 8-5-L0t WANTED—By September 1st, 7 or 8- room modern house. White 265 care Tribune. 2 828-30 SSE AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCT: FOR FOR SALE—1920 Ford in’ A-1 condi | tidn. See L, EB. Méyaares at the M sit Sto 8-5-Is MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—One Nichols & & Shepard: spoon Bas see Nichols & eae | 3 . One ols, <P separator: One Nefoot toads | feeder. One 15-barrel Fearne steel tank with truck, pump oe hose, Also; one:45, International e gui: on: g004 terms, 108 Main St; Phone 398: 3 _ 28-26 bidcking: ets men's hate, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone 658. opposite Postoffice. 1-18-18 FOR FOR SALE—Three t saioid tee tee ia Igo a few re; . Mrs. Bal ame Bismarck, N D.; Box 697. ae 8-610 FOR SALE —Lare. Tot rm East River. View, deross from ‘tiie Southeast corner. Very peta location. "Am offering for about one | 5°) half what lot is worth. A bargain at, price $390, ci H. Holthan: 314 Broadway, one 145. Siig jy .8A- FOR SALE—The 50-1 foot corner. at}; , First and Thayer st This {8 close in, and is one of ‘the finest building sites in Bismarck. Is #1 condition; including tabl buffet, beds, dressers, rugs, etc.; will sell reasonable. Call evenings at 122 Avenue B, Or. Phone 510-R oF | 724. rast CLASS WORK—Cileaning. ressing, repairing, sane. ladies’ Hy men's clothin, & Hat Works. phone postoffice. FOR RENT-—Treacy estate office building of 2°rooms on. Broadway, . west of the. Bismarck Dairy. Co. Also 2 room, partly modern hue Geo, M. Re; i pone aH jon t | twin c —_wan SCC" | according to C. E. Danielson, secr FORRENT— CHAS, Call at OY Eo che tral ston. THe tral toh 8-6-3t Hons the Soo. railway across the state warn rey istered on or before January 19th,. Dai. IN Tae: 1-23 ey ‘Treasurer State of. Burl dndich North. Dakota, County of .in District-Court,~ Fourth 1. District, State Bank of ‘Baldwi Plait ys; L, Wall ba virtue.of. an. execution isgued out or ee. ungee she A ed rhe Riri ie. County of Burs igh Hina State bt Noe it Dakouy dad & Ju bald Cour rendered and docketed in, the a et on the 13th day. of a ‘uly, A. De 1921 Mm an: action:wherein: Farmers State Bank of Baldwin, a corporation, is plaintiff and ir Wwallcor, ta \defena: ‘or, of the P! i ape bing sag defendant for the me of ‘certain real property: hereinafter described to, satisfy an. amount due | Hae the of SET, Fs ihe se “ e- sum oO: together wit! ost: ia sale sind the, inteyest the h incé the date of the ich execution wae arenas and aseuvered to me as sheriff in and for the County of Purlelen an State of North Dakota. | [:have levied upon’ all the right title and interes the aaid defendant L. Walker in and to the following described real property in accordance with the judgment, and which pierce real property is situated in ar, | Ht aes th east Quart (NE ig tio, (30) all in tainah ip et Ni ae he ge 79 Ini Burleigh County, | No! Notice Is s Renaud given that 1 thie} undersigned as sheriff of the foresaid; the.above described real pro-| the mat the biddér for cash. at | te, cheese oor. 6f the in the Couey ." pier’ sh, Pian ign on Nilay. fay of September, 1921, at t ° in te afteRnoon of that.day to satie-; fy said execution together with the in- te it _th: “Da a5 ot &: Drab, bcs will. sell perty ‘di . D. 129, | N HEART FETITION, FOR APPOINTMENT DMI NISTRATRIX | Dakota, County, of | Burleigh se. In County: Court, Before} Hon. 1: C. aie) Jutige. In the ‘matter, of the Estate of J. Madden, deceas- | tilia Madden, Petitioner vs. ine» Roseland, Madden, ‘Theresia. Marie Madden, Sichdel, genet Madden. Donatd rew nage ay, eae pete > Ba iN Dai Above Named Bo tentes we Persons Interested in the Estate of a‘ aden Decnsesd; You pagh of you are her nourter Bee 4 ‘atta Madden, poner ae cd filed in this “cour her. fraying. that letters of adta pieeration dipon the estate’ of M. J, aa jeder of the city of Scotland. of; Bon Honime, and State oF ee Dakota,’ deceased, ‘We granted ‘to Julia Madden, and that’ the id peeton will be heard and duly hi rears ory ene eRe day,.of Septe: Toit, Kin the. forenoon of | that day, at fs Court Rooms: hi Court. in ‘the Geanty. Court. House: in| the City of Bismar County of Bur- leigh, and State. of, North Dakota, and you, Aid each of you, are hereb: ‘cited to be and appear before this Court at! said time and Pee and answer sai eet crt .State of North to the} : I. C. DAVIES | Tudge of the County Court, | past the 27th. day of July, A.D. $—5-12, | PLAN aoe: TRAIL BLAZING Minot, ND; Aug.,: rth | Star trail, ri ning, Fairmont, to | Portal, and connecting . trails s. with. western Canada, will be marked this year if more towns in the state raise their quota of funds, 1 THOUGHT YOU SAID You KNEW. EVERY FISH IN THIS |) GOT YouR LINE WHERE LAKE? WE'VE BEEN HERE inNOWIN iapea [THE GUIDE Promise of being oné of the and gh bhi in the west. Mr. very Ae Ny Danielson iH gong.to Fessenden today ‘9 confer with W. W. Lynéss, president of the association, on plans\to push the work of raising the money and having the trail blazed immediately. COMMITTEEMEN ARE NAMED TO “SECURE LABOR Washburti, Aug. 5—County Agricul, ‘tural Agent A. L. Norling has been asked iby. some over the county what the prospects for farm labor are this yeat, and what ‘price is being paid for. help: He gives. his' opinion ana | the prévailing price paid in the fo!- lowing article as well as the list of commiteerhen hé has. appointed over the county secure farm help for MeLeani.county. “Around: Washburn (most farmers are paying, $3. for haryes A toe fees paying oy a _ “Upto date about a week, ago we re sable to get plenty..of men on one day's foticé.” At the present time it takes’a day or. two longer. “Committeemen have ‘been appoint- 6d to:act-as ‘local labor agents. Give “| your orders to them and they will order mer for you. This will save time and. expense to both men and farmers:ap the committeemen can or- far tien for five or ten. farmers at 2 thme.: He,can also help distribute lo- cab help\in partd of the county where there may. be men to spare due to. crops._ The : committeemen appointed are as follows: Wilton,.Wilton Bank, Washburn, Washburn State Bank. Underwood, Underwood State Bank. Coal Harbor, Farmers State’ Bank Garrison, Woods’ Jewelry. Max, H.R, Freitag. Rosegten, Roséglen Store. Raub, E. E, Doten. Benedict,, First. State Bank. Ruso, Clinton Colvin. Dogden, ogden State Bank. Mercer, First State Bank, Turtle ‘Lake; First: National Bank. | TRIBUN E NTS—FOR RESULTS | TM SAVING TEM Foe my cucoren ! the trail assoctat ‘The trait fol- NOW ‘THAT WAS “The RicHT pLace! \ TOLD OVER AN HOUR AND! THAD A HERE? LETS Wednesday ‘afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. S. Russell a meeting was held by those interested in the forma; tion of a Parent-Teacher association for the coming school year. The pur- pose and principles of such an organ- ization were-read and discussed and a committee appointed by the temporary chairman, Mrs. F. McKendry, to draw up a constitution and make the by- laws. Those’Serving on said commit- tee are Mrs;\ Hess, chairman: Mrs. Russéll,, M¥s.. Countryman dnd Mrs. Walter, Miss’Eckmaif, the County Red Cross nur: igdve a resume of her past year’s. work in the ‘county and our own city''schools. A community meeting of all parents and any others interested in’ the welfare Of'the school and comm will be?¢illed’ for Thursday “'e sing? “August 25th. at 7:30 o'clock. is indeed, hoped that a large attendance will be present at this meeting at which tinie all infor- miation-as. to “ite purepie and Work will ibe given. HURT IN FALL Charles Wytnan and Peter Bendick- gon of this city sustained severe in- juries yesterday when. a_ scaffolding broke beneath them as they were at work making repairs to a house owned by Mr. Wyman in the Syndicate. The men were thrown twelve feet to the ground. Mr. Wyman sustained cut on his head and severe bruises to his back and*other parts of the body. He was removed to his home in a fainting. condition and today is con- fined to his ‘bed.as a result of his in- juries. Mr, Bendickson suffered many scratches, cuts and bruises, but none serious. , WELL: KNOWN ENGINEER DIES Frank Lee, aged 37, well known railroad engineer of this city, died "ast night at the Glendive hospital, fol- lowing an illness of several weeks. A week ago Mr. Lee underwent a 1serious abdominal operation and his condition had been precarious since WHAT Do You. MEAN BV UTTERING UP THE FLooe WI.YouR oLD WORN OUT TONS 7 WHY PONT You GIVE oR “THROW OF “HEM AWAY Toni Had Some Guide. NO WONDER! You HAVEN’ T OVER THIS WAY ABOUT TWO INCHES! 0 You WANT TO LEAVE ain! MANDAN NEWS It Made No Difference to Tag! WELL, HEN, TLL GIVE’ THEM To MY GRAND CHILDREN BY ALLMAN You! BRING IT THATS THE Onty ONE IN THIS SPoT! } KNOW WHERE THERE AREA COURLE MORE. UP HERE A LTThe then, death coming at 9:30 last night to relieve his sufferings. Deceased came to ‘Mandan in 1910 | from Rose Hill, 111, with the late 1.H. Melton and worked as a fireman on‘ the Northern Pacific until a-short time ago when he was advanced to the pos- ition of engineer. He was married here three years ago and his wife and one little daughter survive. His parents resite at) Rose Hill and the remains will be taken there for burial. He was @ member of the Brother- | hood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen. Miss Hulda Karlen arrived yester- day from Glendive where she has been visiting,a brother. “She will spend the remainder: of: tlie month visiting ~her brothers. J. K. ‘and Greely Thompson here before ‘returning to her home at ‘Monticello, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Petérson and | children left yesterday: by car for the ; Killdeet mountains for a week’s out- | ing.' Dr. and Mrs. Barton of Dunn Center will join them at Killdeer. Matt Wirtz, who has been a patient at the local hospital for the past three weeks returned to his home today. Miss Florence Connolly returned | yesterJay from the Twin Cities where | she has ‘been visiting friends for the past two weeks. Miss Mercedes Brown of Dickinson, who has been visiting friends here for several days has returned to her home. L. G. Walker of the Genera} offices | of the Northern Pacific at St. Paul is; spendng several days here on pusness. | CRUETS. To thoroughly cleanse the vinegar cruet put a‘ little baking soda in the ‘water’ in which you wash it. By Blosser Some | sald Three Finger Sam. ; dealin’ off the bottom of the deck.” | gitt for your DID YOU KNOW That a roast which {s basted often | wiH be much more juicy than one | which is not? SOME SMILES Latter-Day Pugilism. “I understand thé young pugilist re- Jected an offer of $25,000 for 40 min- utes’ work,” “With extreme hauteur, too,, He in- formed the fight promoter that his ho- tel bill last’ year amounted to that much and a:person of his prominence couldn't think of working for his room and board.” Genius in the Films, “I know you for a writer of genlus, We must have’'more such in the movies,” “I thank you.” “Now I have 90 feet of a fireman's parade, 150 feet of bathing girls at Long Beach and 300 feet of the Hale- Yardvard game. Kin you write me a story of genius around them?”—Film Fun, Human Depravity. “I seen you with iny own éyes,” “You were “Well,” inquired = Piute Pete, “what’re you goin’ to do about it?” “I'm undecided whether to denounce you to the Crimson Gulch public, or change the game to bridge and choose you for a partner.” Mismanaged Fam “Did Bacon write the Shakespeare plays?” “T don’t know,” replied Mr. Storm- ington Barnes, “Whoever wrote ‘em showed carelessness in not employing @ press agent to look after his per- gonal interests.” Small Profit. The situation has reached an acute Stage. “You forget, Jolm Henry,” she said, “that wé must profit by our nfistakés.” “The only man who profited by our mistakes was the clergyman who mar- ried us,” snapped John Henry.—Lon- don Tit-Bits, HAD TO FOLLOW “1 wonder where that candidate “Doeén’t seem to stand anywher Keepe running around In circle Transferred. He pressed the maiden’s ruby lips, jut he was soon to find That when she took her lips away ‘The ruby, stayed behind, Gyped for Each Orie, “Any uplift movements going on in this ‘town ‘just now?” “You'll Wave to ask Mr. Grabcoin about that.” “Why so?” “By consulting the stubs in his checkbook he can name them all.” No Sale, The Salesman—A nice birthday husband, eh? How would this snfety bill-fold ‘sult? Im- possible to open without the key. Mrs: Justwed—Why, I think that would be perfectly horrid, inexperienced. “Boys. havé a lot to learn.” “I don’t get you.” ‘ “l Was just thinking about that ttle chap of mine. He still talks back to his mother, and I gave up that method ‘years ogo.” Tax on Credulity. “The Jibways must be.a remarkable couple,” “In what. respect?” “She had most of the money when) they married, but I understand she never réminds -him of It.” As It Seemed to an Expert. Mrs. Groot—What did you think when you woke up ‘and saw the bur- glar going through your husband’s clothes? Mrs. Loote—It struck me that he was very amateurish about it, : Trouble Averted, “Sir Isane discovered the law of gravitation.” “Yes,” commented Senator Sorghum. “He was lucky all the enforcement facilities were provided for in ad- vance,” Not Insurable. “Do you mean to tell me you are turning away business?” . “Yes,” said the insurance man, “The fellow who just went out wanted us to write a policy on his home ‘still.’” Significant Activities. “That young man seems to have made a hit with your parents.” “Yes, I judge he has. Ma’s Invest!- gating his family tree and pa’s look- ing up his commerci:! standing.” PAGE. SEVEN @ Tir @ AMERICAN LEGION (Copy for This Department Supplied by the American Legion News Service.) THE “DOUGHBOY OF IDAHO” Striking Statue Recently Selected by State’s War Memorial Commis- sion, Is Lifelike Study. It’s q far cry indeed from the stiff- necked, primly dressed recrult which flooded America after. the armistice as the sculptured representation of the American fighter to the. shirt- sleeved, delightfully informal “Dough- boy of Idaho,” recently selected by the state's war memorial commission to symbolize Idaho’s contribution to the World war. The statue, work of Avard Fairbanks, Portland, Ore, and Salt Lake Utah, artist, is the: most lifelike study of the A.B. F. infantry- Wan us the Boche saw him that Amer- Statue Adopted by Idaho. {ean artists have produced, according to both the ex-infantrymin and those who have sought to immortalize him in bronze. and, stone. The Idaho commission has ordered that all counties of the state have memorials alike in character with the addition that Mr. Fairbanks’ “Dough- boy” be the main feature of each county’s memorial. The American Le- gion of Idaho has been warm in its commendation of the statue and Mr, Fairbanks has returned the compll- ment by informing the service men that: “Iam convinced that the Amer- fean Legion can bea tremendous pow- er in education and In honor and in the glory of our great government. I am indeed enthused with the loyal stand, on Americanism which the Le- gion is holding out for.” LEGION MAN UNION OFFICER California Organization Adjutant Well Known for Activities With Fellow Laborers, Fréd F. Bebergall of San Francis- co, who Js how serving his second term ds depart- ment adjutant of the American Le- gion in California, is one of the most active Legion offi- cers In his. state. Bebergall also is well-known for his activities in labor union circles, Bebergail's life history is the i Seine In some dé luis as That of mitiy successful men, His father died when he was nine years’ old find he went to work, He obtained his education at night schools and as he expresses {t—the “good old college of hard knocks.” Ags a union offictal Bebergall has served in nearly every office of the San Francisco Typographical Union No, 21, ahd as assistant secretary of thé California State Federation of La- bor. He was twice rejected for military service on account ‘of impaired vision, but finally obtained a waiver from the secretary of war and was enrolled in the medical department of the United States army. He served as a member of Base Hospita! Company No. 87 fn France and was discharged June 30, 1919, at Sun Francisco as a sergeant, first cla He immediately became interested in the American Legion and was one of the organizers of the Cal- ifornia department. TRIBUNE ‘WANTS—FOR RESULTS =———————————— B. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C That cauliflower served with may- { onnaise is very good? That dried lima beans forced Chiropractor Consultation Free through a sieve make good croquettes? G@uite 9. J1—Lucas Bleck—Phene 309