The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1921, Page 5

+s 1 aware tang alee teem. “hh at, a buy modern house close —__HELP: Wal WANTED OWE eee Seen trig “A-1 steam and 8as engineer and separator man; state wages in first letter. Address| _ Box 648, Missoula, Mont, —_8-4-lw WANTED—First class shoemaker at once, Crewaky. Shoe.Shop, 109 3rd St. Phone 898," mee. 8-5-tf HELP WANTED—FEMALE, WANTED—A competent imaid tor! general housework, Call. between two and five in the afternoon, Mrs. |.. &. F. Jam, WORK Wi WORK WANTED—Hemstitching and picoting, cotton, wool and linen, 10 cents a yard; all silk, 15 cents a yard. Novelty pleating up.to-10. inch- es in width; 9-and 10 inches, | aT cents; 7 and’8 inches, 15 cents;: 3} and 6 inches, 10 cents; -1:to™4 inch- es, 8 cents; ali organdy, 6 gents B 490. S.5-1w! Two large rooms for light house Keen: | ing, also one double room for light; housekeeping or can be had as lodg- ing, in modern home. .Phone 132W. | 622-3rd. St. » 8-4-4wk | FOR RENT—Three ‘rooms: for light housekeeping canbe had partly | furnished at 311 Avenue D. Phone | 132-M. 8-5-1w| FOR RENT—Rooms in modern house; also take “in. dressmaking rhane 832-LR._322 2nd St. FOR “RENT—Rooms in asin house, 38 Rosser. Phone 914. 8-3-1w. LOST —— $e L0§T—Eastern Star pin. Finder please return to, 519 4th St, North for re- ward. ._ HQUSES, WANTED...» Mrs. Anna Tyler, Phone al h St. Wan’ PED—-Seven or “eight re room | ai Hous by Sept. In. une,,.... WANTED—To rent small well Joc ed modern house. care Tribune. __ Oboe ape ao b Desirable Spokane property for sale ‘or trade, has become tha owner of a Spokane houze-of 10 rooms, -with 7lots, This is said to be a very desirable pro- perty, is modern, has hard wood floors, 2 big ‘fire places and hot air heat. There are fruit trees in the yard. The housé is said to be well built andig not old. This party would trade this property. fora Bis- marck property satisfactory. to-her. “What have you to offer? Geo. M. Write 365, care Trib: 8-6-0¢ 8-8-3t | 1 Party. residing in Bismarck ; | for yourself. we will be pleased to exenange for you. We alao do repair work.! Phono- graph Recofd Exchange, AN way. FOR SALB—One Nichola @ ‘aes steam engine 25-80 H. P., Canadian’ special. ‘One 36-56 Nichols & Shep- ards separator. One -14-foot tensivn | feeder. One 15-barrel Altman-Taylor steel tank with truck, pump! and hose. Algo one 45 International a gul on good terms, 108 Main St. Phone 398.’ 1-28- 2 | FOR. SALE -OR ‘TRADE—For town property: One Nichols & Sheppard) gas tractor, 25-50; one Case’ sep- arator, 32-54. Good as‘new. S. Q. Harris, Tuttle, N.. Bes ain 8r9-1w} PRE WAR * aning, re- Dlocking: and Nocatee » men’ hats, Bagle Tailoring & Ha Works, ~Phone 45, apgoatte Ramat, tered Durham Bulls, also a istered Durham. Cowa. Johnson, Bismarck, N. D,, Bow OF. at }=4-1W | FOR. SALE—The 50-foot ‘corner at| First’ and Thayer streets: This is close in, and ig one of the. finest ‘building sites in Bismarck. Is’ a:1! east front, and a good site for res-| idence or apartment purposes. | Geo. | *M: Register. 8-3-1w FOR! SALE—Househol@ goods in wont condition,--imcluding tablea, chairs, buffet, beds, dressers, rugs, will sell reasonable. Call evenings ire Avenue B, or Ehone 510-R or 8-3-lw FIRST CLass otas. Dresg@ng, repairing, dyding, ‘ladies’ and men’s clothing, Eagle & Hat Works. phone 68 opposite poatoffice. ~ x 18-tt FOR’ SALE—Nive Ivory baby cartiage in good condition. “tall. 20, Ave B ‘West or Phone 4t a 8-4-lwk Dg i _ WHEAT FIRM: =~ | | Chicago, Aug. 9—Wheat ' prices | showed ‘firmness today iti connection ‘with’ signs of further export buying land with belief thatthe goverament reports this afternoon would confirm { SURE, COME ON, PLL SHOW ~ “ou! MYT 1 SAW:-HIM SON, wae cols a o. STATES ONLY FAIL 10 GIVE BX-GERVICE MEN BENEFIT, 1S CLAIM amount, with $55,000,000 provided the banus law passes a popular referen- dum. Many. staies wnicn’ gave given casil bonuses also are: providing aid of a practical nature. In fifteen states, aid New York, Aug.. 9.—State legisla- tion converting more than ; $375,000,- 000 to the aid of world war veterons has been passed or is waiting from. popular referendum, the Bank ot ‘TOM, See {Ff YOU CAN FIND. DANNY: VVE CALLED: AND CALLED 5 HIM = SOMETHING MUST — SEE, DADDY, 1'M TAKING MILDERD. » BOAT RIDING? Z| unl HAVE: HAPPENED TO ; GREEDY TIM. Him! RUN Aaya REEDY TIM was a little squirrel | tind one day he overheard his | mother saying she was going to give | abig diuner. soon and must begin to {| get the cakes and; pies and things | ready. at, once. ‘The finest thing that Mrs. Squirrel was to give her guests was a huge nut ‘ple—a pie so big that it would take two of the farally to place it on. the table, Greedy Tim dearly loved nut pie, and he watched his mother make it, with great longing, for a_plece, but i | | | his. mother told him..it was for the ‘party and that she would bake him.a little’ pie all for himself. This Greedy Tim didnot want at all; he wanted a big piece of the: company pie. The night of the party Tim went to bed early,’as all little squirrels should do, but he.did not go:to sleep. Instead he stole down the back stairs and Into the pantry and jumped up on the shelf where the big pie stood. He..did not cut the ple; he nibbled is made possible by-the of the hundreds of musi clubs ‘be- Sti | heard his mother say, i SOY at the undercrust until he had a hole made big enough for him to.get inside and then he began to eat. He had not eaten ve much, though, before he heard a sound—some one was coming —and Tim kept very stiil inside the) ple, | ‘The next thing he knew the pie was being carvied by. his. mother and father to the dining room and hej heard all the guests exclaim: “Ohj what a beautiful pie!” But the next thing he heard madc| him ‘tremble so he was sure the pic must be shaking, for his father begar to sharpen the knife with which he was to cut the wonderful. ple. “You must make it very, sharp,!” he “because thc! crust. must be cut right through , anc! not broken.” Tim. began to tremble’ more, ; and hen his father put the knife on the op crust and-poor Tim ¢ould: stand no more. : Up he jumped, right through the top érust,.and frightened the guests al- | most out of their senses; but-he did not frighten his mother, for no sooner had Tim showed his head than Mrs, Squirrel grabbed him and out into the kitchen she marched poor Tim, trem- bling mote than he had inside the ple. “So you thought you would eat up my nice nut pie, did you; you greedy boy,” she said, as she tingled Tim's legs with a switch, Tim was not only.punished with the : switch, but he did not get any of the left-over goodies from the party the next: day, as his brothers. did, -who Stayed in bed and slept, as good squir- relg should, when the grownups were | having a party. (Copyright.) longing to the federation,” said Mrs.) — Cet! “What's in a Name?”. By MILDRED MARSHALL Helen Harrison Mills, of Peoria. 11 chairman’ of the federation’s depart- | ment of publicity, here today. “Giving these young musicians a chance to appear on their programs ; “ during the coming season, the clubs | Facts about your nat history; mean- will make a string of engagements | ing; whence it was derived; significance; reaching from the north to the south | yout lucky day and lucky Jewel. and from coast to coast. | “This is undoubtedly the most im- | portant piece of work being done at this seagon by:'the federation. I[t! 7 ROSALIE, private bullish crop estimiates. Houses | with northwestern connections led the buying. varied from unchanged to'1 cont high. er were followed by gains al jand then something of reaction.” the seaboard had.a bullish America announced tonight at the conclusion. of a nation-wide survey of the bonus situation. Veterans in, fourtéen ‘states already are receiving | cash bonusés*toteling $184,000,000 and Initial quotations which viding for’eash bonuses of $191,000., Subsequently active demant h nate 090: now’ ‘ig ‘pending. - tiustice Register. _ 8-3-wk|'and so too did first thres! re: | Omly-Alabaina, Georgia: and Missls- FOR SALE—Desirable modern 6 room!turns from. Canad ieee. closed un, ‘app have failed’ to “pase “legislation house, two bed rooms, close in, for ,*2ttled, p nits SAG, higher. Fauthert gig aid to veterans in exemp- $4200; modern 6 room -house,° two bed ‘rooms, double garage, close in, - for $3600; modern 6 room house, 3 . bed rooms, screened’ in porch, gar: uge, barn with loft, for $3500; part- Ks ly modern 3 room house, fon $1500, Geo. M. Register. . _8-3-1wk FOR SALE—We have’ some very‘nica houses and bungalows-* in “good locations we can sell you on very) N, reasonable terms. Phone 961, rene 8-8-8: & Henry. FOR RENT—Strictly. / a part: ment in the Rose Apatnanes 208% tra street. F. W. Murphy. Ruong 98-14 99:25 Grass’ steers, $525 to $8.25. canes 3 ‘Tooms, large ‘lot, very Food house, $1000, might consider’ used car as part payment. Phone: 961, Henry & Henry. &8-3t FOR RENT—3-room flat, modern. ig every respect, also rooms furnishe __and unfurnished, Phone 183; 6-16-t, FOR RENT—7 room house with bath, close in. For sale. electric sweeper and duofold bed... 222-2nd, Bt. Eye. ro. B82:tf ‘Benefits of fume Leh the re- ed. everal “states set eter ae ha fade in 'New Jer- wey tol $i oc North Dakota vite *the honor vof having -beep-the first -state-to pay. the eae and Illinois heads.” the , ligt, for {fin @tghtmore states legislation pro-) -homes,’and in Oregon, the bonu: ‘Dakota, South: Carolina, is offered for vocational education and in California a bill has been adopted, providing for vocational education of veterans" dependents. Arizona, California, Oregon and South ‘Dakota, provide: aid in by made optional withthe privilege of borrowing up to $3000 on real estate from: the state, Nine*western states offerassistance in settling on farms and in-eight ‘more western states, spe- +t cial: boards have been. established to look after*the “interests of former i service’: men: In Conuseticut fowa, Massachu- setts, Michigan, New Jer North Tex: and ‘Wyoming, veterans are exempted from taxation. ‘Sixteen states provide for civil.service preference-in the es of fornier service men. SS ac Slow: he°Assaulted. Mr.''and’ Mrs. Andrew Ireland, Indians under the charge’'and gupervision of an Indian agent. : ‘iy steady to “Drv-fed bees ‘steers, $7.50° ta the court some time this week an or- der for the date for the hearing of the creditors. “Bulk, $5.60 to 97. “Butcher cows and heifers‘ mostly’ $3.50 to $5.50. Pew. $6.50. Veal calves steady, best lights to’ packers at $7.50.. Seconds, $4.59.! Stockers and feeders steady’to strong. | Hog receipts, 4,600. Averaging 26! to 60" cerits“higher.: Better’ ‘Brades wp} Miost.” Bulk, ‘$8.95 to $11.° Sheep receipts, 1,200. Steady to 25! cents lower. Bulk good native lambs, Dy. Bi k of ewes. 905X, AUTOM@BILES — MOTORCYCLES yy \ FOR SALE—Stoudebaker three pas- Minne ae UB. re- senger car, or will trade for Ford j touring car. Phone 844-W, or call cota ai ars compared tones eare| __518 Seventh. _ 8-8-1lw FOR SALE—Buick-Four; first clas3 shape. Chevrolet 490 five passen- ger; both bargains. O. K. Garage. A 8: FOR RENT—Garage large gh for two cars 607 6th St. Phone 782: : : 8-9-5t MISCELLANEOUS SOLD : We are selfing honses every day and need several for occupancy for, the month of September. If you real- ly want to sell, cut out and mail us the following information: Description of propery. Your -Telephone number. or address. . Henry & Henry * Office 4th St. 8-8-1wk. FOR SALE—Meat market doing good business in territory ’ where erors| are’ good. ‘Two elevators to‘be built. in the town; must sell on account} of sickness. Address - 266, care ‘Tribune. $-6-1m) MUSIC LOVERS Why not replace your old. records with ° new music. Come ‘in “and see. Phone 961 "WEBB Undertakers DAY PHONE 246 Day Phone 100 _ RUA Ceyr ener COMPANY ara Gs : Licensed Embalmer’ in cere : PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Cash No. 1-northern, . $1.34 to; sun" 28! September aC C205" pet | cember $1.80 5-8. H ‘Corn No. 3 yellow 50 to 5i cents. Oats No. 3 white 31 1-4 cents to 31 4 cents. “Barley 40-to 60‘cents. Rye No. 2, $1.03 1- fo $1.04 1- 4, Flax No. 1, $2.06 1-2 to $2.08 2-2. No. 1. dark, Here $1.48 5-8 to; *} $a: RAS 1 ; 3- ialigneapolay changed to 10 ion ower ‘Toad — lots ~ In ‘ar, 8.10 to $8.25 a barrel. | | Shipments 5Z,891 PALES, See aw ik “ANDEAN: PREADS- NOT eewer.- Joe Horg Cloud, Indian from the Standg Rock © Indiah= ‘reset vetto: pleaded not guilty in fedéral ‘Coutt “to- day to the charge-of assauit. [He was orderéd:-committed- a. the “Byrletsh county jail at Bismarck 14’ gist ot $1,000 bond antil’ the Hext term di tie ‘United States court in‘ that’ Horn Cloud was grrested Yates last week. ‘He was ‘mdicted 1t) the’ June session: of the federal mane) jury, the imdictmeat cha: gimg that on/| or about March 25, 1920 in ‘the county, Per Mitectore light Phone 100 or 687: [New® ‘England, Hettinger county, was [and the , asgets $78,661.16. | exempt. iy. 1 Fort, The government charges that the defendant shot at them three times in rapid succession. MOTOR CO. BANKRUPT, The Mortenson Motor company of \CONCERT TOUR QF WINNERS Chicago, Aug. 9.—The National Fed- eration of Music Clubs*is planning a concert tour ‘for the four winners 9f its national contests held carlier th year. Its alm is to give a musical hearing as .well as recognition to young American artists. “The accomplishment of such a tour i s | today, adjudged bankzunt in the Unit- ied States district court for the ‘dis- ‘@rict of North Dakota: The-firm’s -Habilities are $36;662.15, In_ the 1s schedule no property is claimed H,. F..O;Hare of Bismarck, .referee in bankruptcy, ig expected to file with Wier hohe Heer o “That's Simple SURE= AN IMAGINARY: LINE RUNNING 1 Nou KNOW. THE, Faun. ranks as one.of the most progressive | the young | activities in . behalf of American-taught musician.” This is: the second tour of the kind sponsored by the federation, the first one following its 1919 biennial con- vention. of the season had each several hun- dred dollars clear, Artists to take this year’s tour are Enrique Ros,'pianist, New’ York; Her- man Rosen, violinist, Cleveland; De- vorah Nadworney, contralto, Bayonne, | N. J., and George G. Smith, baritone, | Evanston, Hi’ TALK SCHOOLS | AT MEETING) A. C. Berg and Edward Erickson, | inspectors of rural and ‘consolidated schools, are here to confer with Su-| perintendent of Public Instruction Miss Nielson as a committee classification of these schools. Heads As a result of that tour the | young artists appeared before a large number of: the clubs and at the end} “the | OSALIH and Rose appear tobe of ‘the same general root, the more cuphonious name of: Rosalle being. u French extraction. A curious point im that: the color rose 1s irrevocably as- sociated with the name Rosalie, as well as Rose. The history of the name Rosalle is most interesting. It first was given to fair women of France and it was sthere that St. Dominic arranged a series of Qevotions by means of. tell- ing beads upon a string. These formed | the rosarium, or rose garden, or. freely. translated, delights of devotion. The Kozcrium has a day ‘to itself in the Roman calendar and may possibly ‘have named the transatlantic Saint Rose.di Luina, which gave rise to Ro- sita.. Switzerland calls her Rosel and France Rosine or Rosette. In Eng- land she is Rosanne, sometimes Rosa- bella, meaning “beautiful rose.” From Italy comes Rosina and Rosetta. A more rare, but no fess charming inter- THE RIGHT THING \ Cap THE RIGHT. TIME “By MARY MARSHALL DUFFRE WHAT ABOUT GOSSIP? Be thou as chaste as ice, as pur snow, thou shalt not escape calumny.— Shakespeare.” HE trained nurse who {s worthy of her profession sticks pretty strict- ly to the etiquette that makes the ruling that the nurse and the doctor should regard as confidential any. in- formation or impression gained of their patients or patients’ families as a result of their professional - relation- ships, While the young nurse Is In.tratu- ‘ing she usually learns to her grief the embarrassing results of indulging in what seems sometimes like harmless gossip concerning her patients; se-that by the time she goes out on cases in private homes she is usually pretty well cured. of any natural desire to gossip. But what- about ‘the others who come into our homes, who sometimes learn things about us and our affairs that we might not wish to have bandied about the neighborhood?. What. a pretation... is Rosealba,. signifying “white roge.” There are red roses and white roses and yellow roses in nature, yet the | real rose is the deep pink and the bearer of the name or any of its de-, rivatives should surround herself with the flowers if- she would: wish the psychic atmosphere which: their qual- ity insures. Her jewel is that rare beautiful. gem, the flame-hearted ruby. It denotes pride and haughtiness and appoints Tuesday as the fortunate day ; for its wearer and three the lucky | number.« of state normal schaols will meet here Aug. 16 to consider normal school! matters. NAMED ON EFACU Edward H. Jones, for the last three | years head of the Walsh County Agri- | cultural and Training School, Park | River, has been named professor of agricultural: education in the North | Dakota Agricultural college, accord- | ing to announcement made today from | the president's office. Dogs do not perspire. + Copyright.) ()- There's Plenty of Time. _ “How time flies! It seems but yester- day I went to school.” } “Oh, lor’, Maria, for heaven's sake make It the day before yesterday."— ‘arcoons Magazine. | 0—. | Poor Philistine! |: Mrs, Dibley (with newspaper) | Saya here that D, W. Griffiths invented | the. close-up. Dibley—Who's he—dancing master? | —Buffalo, Express. | | | _ By Blosser || AND COULD YouR MOTHER. © HANG CLOTHES ON HAT LING ? o——. & Reasonable Restraint. |< “¥ou never talk scandal,” “No,” replied Miss. Cayenne, ‘Fhe | fact that people do something terrible | is no reason why I should say. som¢- | thing shocking.” o— A.LINE 0’ CHEER By John’ Kendrick’ Bangs, NO: EMBARGO. HEN eed comes to take» sme oe) The River a) his Ferry I hope I'l): face that other shore With spirit blithe and merry. And lake fhe wholesome things of earth, ° Its love and jeyous laughter, And all its glorious gifts of worth ‘Along to the hereafter, ~ For that's the wealth that never | es, And-holds the joyous leaven That man may carry ag he plies The * path tw ixt Barth and Heave! IMAGINARY. »’ Copyright.) In 1613 there were 42 members of the British house of commons who. }were under 20, | ‘Before his downfall the czar of ; Russia owned 20,000 saloons and 40 | distilleries, i LON blessing it would be If, they, too, had been given instruction in a sort of. pro- fessional etiquette .that would seat their tongues! It may not be that there are bits of information that it would really embarrass us to have known, but in the course of. telling, many facts become distorted and twisted sometimes past all recognition, But whether or not you are bound by professional etiquette, if your. work takes you into other people's homes or-gives you a special insight into oth- 1 et people’s lives, remember that com- mon courteousness forbids you to make feed for gossip of this information. Remember that many a-seamstress and dressmaker has brought real: unpopu- larity on herself because she has gained the reputation of :being a gos- sip. And remember that it is just as ill- bred to “pump” for ‘the bits of gossip that you crave as it is to spread them. (Copyright.) : -~O—— f Clinging to Prose.. “T have observed. that you never quote Shakespeare in your speeches.” .” replied Senator Sorghum; “I have trouble ehough keeping:my facts and figures. straight,: without being calted down by ‘people who. speclalize on pointing out misquotations.” Not Strange. =... + Miss *Fuss—Yes, that's 9, phote.. of my maiden aunt, Perhaps you saw her: name: in the papers Jast week? She ffightened away a burglar, -« Miss Rood (elosely inspecting the portratt)—Did she? Well, I don't won- der at it. ' A TREAT FOR MA’ “Do you find cooking very Irkeome when on your camping trips.” “Gh no, we take mother afong to cook. She needs a vacation.” Japan used to have laws deciding | how its inhabjtants could dress, eat | and travel. | The mathematical plus sign for! addition is an abbrevation of P. the first letter of plus.