The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 7

____ BELP WANTED—MALB « GOVERNME: leeds Railway Mail Clerks. Salary $138 to $192, month. Traveling expenses id Exafnination announced soon. Write. for free specimen questions. Colum- bus Institute, Columbus, Ohio. ; 10-5-12-19-26. Will‘the Young lady who called at 216 9th. St. N. one evening last week, in a car* accompa! bya nan. and little boy, ani looking tor ork, kindly call again or tele- phone, between the.hours of 6 and 7 p..m. Phi 77_R. -10-4-3t LADY OR GENTLEMAN. WANTED— To sell sickness, accicent.and healtl: insyrance, Attractive side lines and liberal commissions. Write 288 Tribune Co. pe 9-14-1m WANTED—Women = for — generai house work for family of three. Apply in person. 315 Washington Ave. 10-1-3t. WANTED—Experienced girl fior gen- era}; housework. Highest: wages. Phone 657, Mrs. ‘W..E. Labr. .10-6-at WANTED—Girl for general house-' work. Small family. “Phone ,: 982 evenings. = 10-4-2t WANTED—Girl for genéral house- work. Mrs. H. J, Woodmansee, 825 4th; Sts 9 910-3-3t WAINTED—Nurse girl, one g0 home at nights. Inquire Beauty Parlor. 10-6-3t WANTED—Girl to work for board and room, at once. 401 5th St. eS »10-3-5t SITUATIONS WANTED —___ SITUATION WANTED—First. class laundress wants few more days, by hour, 212 W. « 10-4-3t LET | JOHNSON’S One of Bismarek's most Beautiful Homes. CAN BE PURCHASED Iv ad Aijful Thi ee Home is located in the We! having ‘Thrée large Bed Raoms and Bath, also, Living Room, Sun in Living Room. Built-in Features all through the house. Electrical fixtures can't be bought today for $1,000. The house is surrounded by a beaut inclosed by a white picket fence. Large This beautiful home is easy, worth $12,000, same can be purchased for $8,500 with a first payment of $8,000 balance payable in 5 years at 7 per cent. HEDDEN REAL-ESTATE AGENCY Webb-Block WORK WANTED WANTED—High school boy wants work after 4 and Saturdays in res- taurant, confectionery or any other work for board and room. Phon 672-M. 9-20-3t WANTED—Work cleaning and putting on storm windows; place your .or- der now. Phope 938-R. Lewis _ White 10-3-1w COLORED MAN—Wants work of any kind. Phone 212 W-or Lergene H. Saunders. No.5 East Broad- Ww 10-3-3t POSITION WANTED. ‘WANTED—Position as housekeeper by widow of 35. Have two children, ages five_and three. Prefer country place. Call 1302, 14th street, or write 294, Tribune,” * 1052t FOR SALE OR REN? HOUSES AND FLATS 2 WANTED—To hear from any one. that desires to own a smail, new cottage and a half acre lot svur blocks from school, where you can keep a cow and chickens and cut your. living expenses in half. If you desire such a place in Lincoln aduition’that can be had on easy terms, éall Thomas _Jennings. Phone 2F4 10-5-3t FOR ‘SALE—Partly modern 2-room “house on fine 50-foot lot for $1,000, on terms; partly modern 4-room house, with hardwood floors, cellar, porch, ‘lights, -water, well located, for $1,700, and partly modern 6- room house, well located, for $2,200, __on terms. Geo. Register. 9-27-1w FOR SALE—Two of the best and most, modern. bungalows in. River View ig@dition..One six, the other of four ragins. Very modern. Will sell cheap:~’Don’t buy until you have looked at these bungalows. J. H. olthan, first door east of post of- ice. Large 6 room, all modern, home, near churches and schools, 2 blocks from heart of business district on pavement, barn, for $500.00 cash and reasonable monthly payment. A bargain, HENRY & HENRY, Phone 961, Office 4th Street. eg 10-3-3t FOR SALE—Modern four room bung- alow with full basement, hot air heat, screened in porch and all mod- ern conveniences in positively one of the best built houses in the city. Phone 28-W.. 10-5-1w 6 room house, modern except heat, good location, large ‘lot. Cash Room, Dining Room, Kitchen and Bath. mae SALESMAN THD AMERICAN ART WORKS, Co- shocton,;: Ohio, pioneers and ‘Jead- ers in the specialty advertising fleld have several’ attractive openings for high-grade, experienced —sales- men. ‘We manufacture and control exclusively a complete line of copy- rightéd ‘art calendars,’ commercial ¢alondars, monthly advertising ‘ser- vice, and a wide range of quick sell- ing specialties in celluloid, leather and paper.’ The extensive scope of our :three lines combined into one assures © steady and substantial sales volume the full year around. Liberal commissiuns; »weekly'’ re- mittancéd. ‘Investig: our rating in Dun’s or Bradstreet’s, and write us direct “giving ‘age, experience ‘ and references, first letter. The Ameri- cah Art-Works,. Coshocton, Ohia, 3 ot \WANTED= Salesman with car 1) call on dealers ‘with:'a low priced, 6000 mile tiree. $100-00 ,woek with extra commisstons. laster. Production Corp., South Bend, Indiana. 10-6-1t —_——$—$—<$<$——— AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES | FOR SALE—1 Buick roadster, }uild- ings and all our-stock, at a bargain. Stop in and give us a bid. Lock- wood Accessory Co.; Corner 8th and} Main St. é __103-1w} FOR:SAUE—Studebaker Six, 5 pass- énger ¢ar in good ‘condition. Terms | if desired. Can be seen at 318.-8th street. Phone, 603-M. 10-6-3t | FOR SALE—A snap, -Cievrolet touring car; priced to sell. Call at 518 Gti St. after 6:30 P. M. 9-27-1w FOR SALE—Two new Chevrolet Tour- | ing cars at'a bargain. O. », Gar- age. 9-29-1w FOR SALE—Ford sedan, in good con-} dition. Call 66, Norman McDonald. | oe 10-5-1w RESIDENCE sb part af the Clty overlooking the River, One Bed Room having an Open Fireplace; Large Fireplace ful lawn and shrubbery, property is also garage in rear of house. Phone at 708 Mam St., Mrs. Anderson, 9-15-tt ‘ Lost LOST—Book of milk. tickets contain- ing $21.00 in milk checks. Return for reward to Herman Ode. Phone 864.5. 10-52 LOST—1 rim-and-non-skid Goodyear tire, 32x4, southeast of Bismarck. Return for reward. ~Slorby Stadio, i -3-3t AND . LAND. SALE 3 Cutover land at Saxon, Wis., 3 miles from Lake. Superior, no better stock land. Brown afd ‘red clay, no rock or swamps; trout stream and shade trees and lots of dry pine and cedar orn ground. This - land is in iron ‘belt on Lake Shore and Northwest- era railroads; 23 miles to: Ashland, ‘ Wis., and 100 milos‘to Duluth, Mind. ‘No less than 40 acres or more than 2 sections sold to one person. Terms $5 per acre down, 30 years on bal- ance: at bank interes Homestead improvements for sale. 30 acres cleared, cottage, barn, 2 wells. There are 10 million feet pine and cedar on balance, on Little Forks river in northern Minnesota, 4 miles to Baccus and Brooks road, 26 to Alvina on Canadian Northern, $1,000, < Dr. Barney Loughran _ , Saxon, Wis. f 10-6-1t ___ROOMS FOR MENT R RENT—Two rooms suitable for. light housekeeping, or can be used ‘as. bedrooms, in modern house, close to high-school and capitol. Phone 200W, __9-2-f FOR RB. '—Two clean, large and pleasant ‘rooms and kitchenette in private -honie, furnished for light housekeeping suitable for couple 05 6 St. _10-3-3t FOR clesa and Al furnished rooms in a modern hous: Call 818 Avenue B., or phone 632-V) 10. | ee ooo i FOR RENT—Strictly modern, neatly. furnished: rocm suitable for one or} FOR RENT—! $6000 and small monthly pay- ents..Look this one over HENRY & HENRY, Phone 961, office 4th __ Street. as 10-3-3t FOR SALE OR TRADE—Large home, practically new, furnace, lights, full basement, garden phot, garage. What have you to offer? Henry & Henry, Phone 961. 10-6-3t $2000.00 will buy 5 room home, hear- ly modern, — splendidly located. $600.00 cash will handle it. Month) payments. HENRY & HENR Phone 961. Office 4th Street. 10-3-3t/ partly modern FOR SALWE—7-room, Home, near school, several ots, garage, trees. $1,000 will handle or might consider small car or cattle. Henry & ‘Henry, Phone 961. _10-6-3t FOR SAILE—One of “the dwelling houses at the bridge, also several items of furniture at a bargain. ‘Phone 952, or see Mr. Deal at bridge. - * 10-4-3t FOR SALE at once by owner, hot wa- ter heated bungalow, close in; heat- ed garage. Address P_ 0. Box 335, Bismarck. i 9-30-1w FOR RENT—Light _ housekeeping apartment, fully equipped. Phone _ 404-3. Geo. W. Little, 9-6-tf FOR RENT—Modern house, except heat, 401 1st St. Call at Sweet Shop. Phone 27. 10-3-3t FOR RENT—One three and one four room unfurnished flat. Call at 801 Wst. 10-1-tf, ed room, 318 11th So. Also jarn for rent at $10 per month. Phone 463-J. 3 __ 10-3-1W| FOR RENT—Two - furnished. light | housekeeping rooms in fern | house. Inquire 723 8rd St. 10-4-1W POR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern house, gentleman pro‘erred; Spt 5th St., or Phone 242-W. _ 10-6-3t FOR RENT—2 rooms, light and wa- ter furnished. 18 Main St. West. Phot = 30-1w. FOR INT—Room in modern house, five blocks from post office. “Phone 737-5. ie 9-26-18) FOR RENT—2 rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Close in. Phone 627 R. + 10-3-3t FOR mi partly funrished. Business College. Ge 9-30 tf FOR RENT—Single roum in modern house, ‘suitable for gentlemen, 413 2nd St. Phone 544-8. 10-4-3t FOR RENT—Two warm. single rooms in modern home. Close in. Phone 538M. _ 10-5 FOR RENT—Rooms, 230 12th No. FOR RENT—Room: Sciatica, ‘say medical — scientists, may he caused by the habit of sitting perched on the edge of a chair, PRET TY. BOx OF CANDY ? DONALD, DID You SPEND TEN CENTS FOR THIS LITTLE BAG OF POPCORN’ Fecoes ore Comms / i) _—_ MISCELLANEOUS: is FIRST CLASS WOKK—Cleaning: preasing, ‘repairing, dyeing, laaies’ Q@nd men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat a phone 68, opposite postoffide. 1-18-tf PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- blocking and- remodeling men’s hats, Eagle Tatloring & Hat Works, Phone 68. opposite Postoffice. FOR SALE—One range; one I heater with self feeding mag: one nearly new kitchen cabinet, wo kerosene heaters ,one dresser.| 19 B. Nelson, 320 4th 10-3-1w FOR SALE—The Wilton Bakery and Grocery business, doing a $1,000 a month business; must sell out, party leaving country. The Wilton Bak- ery, Wilton, N. D. 10-4-5t FOR SALE—Rat lined fur coat, Ke sey cover; in excellent condition,-a bargain. ~ Call.at Nichols Tailor Shop, 115 Fourth street. WANTED:TO RENT—Vai n s in North or South Dakota, suitable for small hotel and caie. Write Box _51, Templeton, Ta. 3k FOR SALE=Large 0a! . full size, Vermis Mariin bed, Alaska Refg.; 90-lb. capacity. 410 3rd St. Call after 6 P. M. good Iowa town of 400 population. Write Box 51, Temp.eton, lowa 10: FOR SALB—Anconas Roosters $1.50 each, C. W. Nelson, Baldwin. SERED po NG Wet, 10-6-3t FOR SALE—1 sanitary davenport, reed baby carriage, power washer, organ. _ Phone 456M. 2t WANTED—A basement close uit- able for storing potatoes. Minute Lunch, 10-9 FOR SALE—Horse, buggy and har- ness. John Gussner, 305 ee St. 9-30 lw. Phone 960-J, 924 7th St. 1 FOR RENT—Garage. Apply Fr Kroll, The, Tailor, 10-5-2 POR RENT—Office’ space on ground floor. . Phone 793. 9-17-tt Freckles and His Friends tai: JUST LOOK WONDER FU 'T DOES IK PRETTY! AREN'T THEY BEAUTIFUL? | SPEND MONEY JUST LIKE. WATER! Pou wa: fod | LEGAL NOTICES | NOTICE OF MORTG. : FORECL Default having occurred ir tions of the mortgage lhcre eribed, notice is hereby give certain mortgage’ executed ered by J. W./Pauley, mort, Bismarck, North Dakota, to Loan & Investment Com U that that nd deliv- North Da- embe . dD. day, and re of Mortgages on pai closed by the sale o cribed in such mort ter described, at the Court House in the City of Gism in Burleigh County, Ne Dako} the hour of LaniegsiCloc 1 of the 8th ‘day of Ox YT to satisfy the amount due mortgage on that) ; described in said’ m be sold to satisfy ‘the in burleigh County, Noi a bed as! 1 n ( x (96) of MeKenyz tion( to. the ‘City said Burleigh County, The akove described prop now any part/of mort; nor of the honrestead of his family. There will mortzage on the day of of $1336.59, together with the costs of foreclosure. Dated at Bismarck, Bismarck, 2-29 10-6 DECISIONS-OF SUPI From Stark County. Booke & Olson, co-part spondents, vs. John Barton Pa agent of the president of the United States, appellant. SyNabuss 1. It is the duty o ai incident to its business of ing livestock, when it tende ties and utilities for the 1 cattle preparatory to nish the same in a sonably safe condition, 2. Where a: carrier maintains stock- yards and also a plot uf ground upon which cattle are customarily held pr paratery to shipment and, where pros- ble and -rea- 'He’s Going to Get Reve: os SAY! AIN'T FRECKLES’ EVER COMIN’ CAN T PRAY SN For RAIN NA to-MORROW, t pop? \F You. wise BUT ANY 00 You WANT. ITT RAIN? — Donald, the Spendthrift— "| that the carrier’s breach 1] appellant, vs. y.} defendant and another, nt} county. ( 1 BY ALLMA AT THESE LL ROSES! THEY’RE PRETTY BUT THEY DON’T Last - PLUSAY. You Do- A:DROP AT.g A Time! ive shippers are directed by the ier to feed, water and hold their cattle upon such plot uf ground pre- paratory to and while waiting shipment «| by reason of occupancy of the stock- yards, and where, while there, 60 head of cattle wander througi: unprotected openings in spoil banks of an artificiai reservoir there maintained by the car rier, and off steep banks into an ope: spage of thin ice and dcep avater, o¢- casioning the loss of 44 head, itis held the shippers’ contributory negligenc: were questions of fact for the jury Action in district court, Stark coun- ty, Crawford, J.. From au order grant- ing judgment notwith. ng the ver- dict, the plaintiffs have appealed. / Re- {| versed and judgment or tered upon the verdict. Opinion of the court by Bron- son, J. Simpson & Mackoff, and S, Pomer- ance, J Attorneys for the Plaintiffs. ;} Young, Conmy & Young, Attorneys for the Defendant. From Walsh Coun Farmers’ Secur Conway, H. B. Springen and Trust Company, - Northwestern spondents, alleges a dis- sta private also, against a domestic corporation, and where the action a ; the r held, constr 1919 and Sec. 1, Ce change of the place of trial to the party anQ of the corporation may be permitted upon the joint demand 9 both defendants. Appeal from an order of district court, Walsh county, Burr, J., grant- ing a change of vente (o,Grand Forks Affirmed, Opinion of the court by Bronson, J. H. C. DePuy, attorney for appellant. H. A. Libby, Bangs, Hamilton & Bangs, attorneys for respondents From Logan Count Theodore: Meyer,as recel of Fat mers. Co-Operative Creamery Com- By Blosser nge Someway TAGALONG WANTS YOU To COME To BED~ SO HIKE” UDSTAIRS AND SAY Your PRAYERS, ‘CAUSE SLIM IS: WAVIN' & LAWN PARTY AN’ T WUZZNT INviTED! of duty and; re-! county of the residence of the priv: te | (pany, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Charles Nernett, defendant. Syllabus: tion for accounting, the and held to sus- yor of the de 1 of the a¢ 1, In an evidence is examine tain a judgment in f fendunt for a disniissa 5 Aitirmed, ~ Opinion of the court‘ by h. dy concur “8, Husworth of Jamestows ant, Cameron & Wat- ck, ND, for ‘REPORTERS IN | JAPAN BRIBED TO KEEP SILENT Tokio,. Oct... G—Charges that Japan- | ese newspapers and Japanese repor- | ters. were, bribed to. induce them to re- ifrain from,opposing, a raise in the price of gas in Tokio have been made \ipfa legal investigation iato the Tokio | Gas Compan: ; The rev | clude charges, also agai fotthe Tokio. municipal they accepted money in e: {their official authcriza | crease in the price of ga The investigation foilowed a protest | from the people agains: exorbitant gas t-charges. | Buenos Aires, Oct. 6.--The purchas- jing power of the Ametican dollar | Argentina increased from 100 to ap- | proximately 130 per cent between Jan- 'y and June, 1921, according to the Revista De Economia Argentina. On the other hand, the! Argentine gold dollar that brough< one hundred cents worth of goods in the United s in January, 1920, has declined ul ing power until jt takes 146 cents to equal 100 ccentS American gold. This reduction, tiowever, is, off- set py. the fact that the price range in ations of corruption in- members embly that change for t the in- ‘| the’ United States for the Argentine purchaser has dropped trom 100 to about 55. , ‘LAKE SCHOOLS, . ARE CROWDED | Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 6—The |board of education is facing a crisis lin the matter of finding ciass room ac- commodations for the public, school | pupils this year, the enrollment show- ing so large an increase over that | of last year as to make the temporary rooms inadequate. The voters of the city voted a bond issue last fall of | $350,000 for the erection of a new high ; school but thus far che school board | has been unable to market the | bonds, It may be necessary, unless ' something is done at once, to have half ddy classes in the giades. ‘INCINERATOR IS TURNED DOWN | Fargo, N. D., Oc wgo will not i a result of j action ‘at the-regular weekl) \day morning, when the comm: turned down’a resolution voffere |Kate S. Wilder, commissioner of beolth, proposing a sp 1 election jon Ccob 8, for the p jing cn a $50,009 bond for the construction of a new incinerator. The ‘general financial condition of Fargo and ‘the country, and the belief on the part of some commission that $59,- 006 would not build an incinerator of jsuflicient capacity to meet the needs lof the growing city, were reasons ad- a} vanecd against the The Papuans use the s; ting ray for arrow points for shoot- ting fish. {MARKETS | ny NEW LOW RECOR ago. Oct. 6—Although new low | record prices on wheat were. touched j today advances Jater wo | big decline of late in a |sether with the fact has been heavy w id to have led ito belief in some q ers that ‘a re- action was due. Opening quotations ; Which varied from unchanged figures | to 1.1-4 cents lower with December, | $1.10 3-4 to $1.11 1-2 and May, $1. j $1. 53-4 were follow to well above yesterday's H Hl | MINNEAPOLIS FLOUP. Minneapolis, .Oct. 6.—Flour 20 to |25 cents lower. In carloa! lots | quoted $7.45 to $7.75 a barre!. Ship- ments 61,617 barrels. Bran $13 to 1 $14. 8 hat liquidation, CHICAGO LIVE! | Chicago, Oct’ 6.—Cattle | 15,000. Slow to lower. | Hogs receipts 28,000. to 15 cents lower to 25 cents hi ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK | "St. Paul,’ Oct. 6.—Cattle receipts | 4,000. Slow,’ generally steady. Bulk grass beef steers $4.75 to $7.75. Can- ners and cutters strong, largely $2.25 to $3.00. Bologna bulls weak to low- er. ‘Mostly $2.75 to $3.50. Veal calves steady, bulk best lights $9.00. 'Stockers and feeders strong, bulk + $4.00 to $5.00. ' Hog receipts, 5,000, mostly 10 to ,15 cents lower. Range $6.00 to $7.75, ‘Bulk $6.25 to $6.75. Pigs mostly | $8.00. ; Sheep reciepts 2,500. Lambs largely 125 cents higher. Bulk native and | Dakota lambs bulk better grad BISMAR (Furnished by Ri i Bismarck, Oct. No. 1 dark northern . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum 1 red durum . receipts AIN. Miller Co.) Wheat re- , compared with 387 No. 1 norther, December, 3 yellow, 41 cents. vhite -' to 54 cenls. $1 1-2 to 82 cents, Mostly 10 in the! perew post of the American I. t | will’ take | can Legion at Kansas City ____ | salte ®. Ne, PAGE SEVEN LEGION (Copy for This Tepartment Supplied by the American Hegion News Service.) WELLS HAWKS, ‘THE BOOSTER’ | Noted Publicity Man, Who Has Been Active in Formation of Legion Film Service, He hag told you all about the won- ders of “the most gorgeous and stu- pendous tent at- traction on the earth,” what your s favorite movie; star _wears | for breakfast and why; what they do in the navy and when, etc., etc, For the last 30 years his writ- ings have been read more widely Fj than ‘those of per- haps’ any American author, but his name has not been signed to them ,He is Wells Hawks of New York, formerly press agent of Ringling Brothers’ cireus; publicity representa- tive of several of the leading motion picture corporations; personal repre- sentative for 12 years of Charles Froh- man, the theatrical producer, and dur- ing the war in charge of publicity for the navy, Mr, Hawks, & Meutenant commander in the naval reserve, organized and for three terms commanded the S, Rankin gion, composed of actors and actresses, movie and, legitimate, publicity and newspaper men of New York city. He . Nas been active in the formation of the American Legion film service of na- tional headquarters, which is supply- ing projection machines and films to Legion posts of the country. KNOWN AS FAIRY GODMOTHER State President of Minnesota Women’s Auxiliary, Mrs. Sandy Hamilton, Is Warm Friend of Veterans. With a post of the American Legion of Minnesota named in honor of her son who fell in France, Mrs. Sandy Hamilton, Minneapolis, who has just taken of- fice as state pres dent of the Wom- en’s Auxiliary of the Legion, has adopted all the wounded veterans of her state in memory of her boy. 4 During the year that she. was = man of the Legion Auxiliary hospital- Ization committee Mrs, Hamilton spent. practieally her en time in visit and ministering to disabled men in As bury and Thomas hospitals. ‘The un- fortunate service men came to know her smile and her tenderness and to them she was “our fairy godmother. Reading the report of her work be- fore the recent state convention of the auxiliary, Mrs. Hamilton told of the loneliness and suffering of. the brave men who had sacrificed their health for their country. When she had finished there was not a dry eye in the blg ineeting pall TO ATTEND LEGION MEETING Marshal Foch, Noted Military Leader, Plans to Honor Convention With His Presence. The governors of Missouri and Kan- 15 to {84% the mayors of Kansas City, Kan., upturn | and Missouri, and 2 federation of the principal clubs and societies of those cltfes joined fn a formal expression of the honor they feel on the ocea- sion of; the visit, Marshal Foch will) make to the United States in October to attend the opening of the third na- tlonal convention of the American Le- gion at Kansas City. } A memorial to this effect was ‘jre-! sented the marshal at the recent ded- jeation of the Flirey ‘monument in France | harles W. Bartldtt of Kan- sas © chairman of the distin- guished visitors committee of the vention, — Mr. Bartlett acco the Legion pilgrimage to Fr this purpose, The marshal asked Mr, Bartlett to convey to the peopic of Missouri and Kansas how deeply he was touched by this honor and to assure them of. the eagerness with which he looked forward to seeing more’ of the Legion when he should come’ to the United States. nce for Aerial §xhibition at Convention. Altitude trials, parachute drops and a@ spectacular aerial derby in which st of the country’s best avis art, Will be ineluded in a filsing circus to be held during the third annual conventfon of the Amert- October 30, 31 and November 1. Eddie Rick- enbacker, William Furlow and Edgar Tobin are among the aces who will be seen, A raid with fluminated bombs will feature the night flying program, ‘Stunt flyers’ will change planes in air, walk on the wings and loop the loop in contest for a large prize. possible to for a round-the- R. S. ENGE. D. C. Ph. C, Chiropractor Consaltation Free 1l—Lucas Bleck—Phone 288