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

g accident and health insurance, Attractive side lines and liberal commissions. Write 283 Tribune Co. 9-14-1m WANTED—Middle aged or elderly woman who: is used to the farm to keep house for a widower with five pala Write care of Reine, No. WANTED—Competent girl for gene: al housework. Family of 3 adults. Mrs,.0. W. berts, 117 Main SI Teleplione ‘751. oS Weta 2t WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- gral - housework.’ Highest’ wages. Phone 657, Mrs. ‘W. E. Lahr, 10-6-3t WANTED—Nurse gir: who can go home nights. Inquire Beauty Par- lor. 10-6-3t Se FOR SALIE—Studebaker : Six, 5 pass: WANTED-—Girl to work for board] and room, at once. 401 Sth an FOR SALE—1 Buick roadster, .build- ings and all our stock,-at-a bargain, Stop in and give us a hid.. Lock- _ wood Accegsory-Co., Corner ath ond enger car‘in good condition. Terms if desired. Can be seen<at 218 8th Street. Phone, 603-M.. 1 10-6-3t FOR SALE—Ford sedan, in good cou- + dition. Call 66, Norman: McDonald. “ 10-5-1w had YOUNG LADY. | wants. pesition .as clerk: in-a.-smal| town or country store. ‘Have five years experience. Address ‘No. 296, in care of Tribune. vs 10-7 1w WANTED—Position as bookkeeper or posting-machine operator; best of references. Write Tribune, he 10-7-1t THE IDEAL: HOME + Which Is Warn in winter, cool in summer, with large rooms, fireplaces, basement partitioned off into rooms,: East front, South exposure, beautiful lawn, | wonderful view, good neighborhood, and close to down town, everything ta | make one contented and happy. JOHNSON’S RESIDENC Three large bedrooms, two baths, living room, sun’ roam; dining room, kitchen, full basement. Built-in features -all. thru the house. home has what everyone wants? “The‘best money.can buy.” Webb Block HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY “Phone 0 WORK WANTED WANTED—Work cleaning and putting on storm windows; place‘ your.or- der now. Phone. 938-R. Lewis White. 10-3-lw COLORED. MAN—Wants work. of any kind. Phone 212 W_ or Lergene H.: Saunders. No. 5 East Broad- Bt BRE KS EE WANTED— an with, car. to sell low pri 000-mile cord ‘tires. Salar, e With extra com- missiqns. Goodstock Cord Tire Co., 309 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Illinois, a 10-7-1t BOARDERS WANTED‘ WANTED—Table boarders at 708 Mam St.. Mrs, Andersons: “1 9-15-tf FOR SALY OR BEN? HOUSES AND FLATS WANTED—To hear from any one that |* desires to own, a smail, new cottage and a half acre lot ‘uur blocks fron school, where you can keep a cow and chickens and cut your living expenses in half. If you desire suck a place in Lincojn advition that can be had on easy terms, call Thomas _ Jennings. Phone 2F4 40-5-3¢ FOR SALE—Two' of ‘the best ~ and most modern bungalows in River View addition. One six, the other af four rooms. Very modern. Will sell cheap. Don’t buy until you’ have looked at these bungalows. J. H. ‘Holihan, first door _east*of’ post- of- _fice. a 10- ROR SALE—Modern four. room bu alow with full basement,- hot ‘air heat, screoned in porch and all mod- ern conveniences in positively one of the best built houses in the city é — 10-5-1w ‘RADE—Large home, Practically new, furnace, lights, full basement, garden. phot, garage. What have you to offer? Henry & Henry, Phone 961, 10-6:3t FOR SALE—7-room, partly modern home, near . school, geveral lots, garage, trees. $1,000 will handle: or might consider small car or cattle. _ Henry & Henry, Phone 961. 10-6-3t FOR SALE at once by owner, hot wa- ter heated bungalow, close in; heat- ed garage. Address P, O.-Box 335, £ marck, : 9-30-1w FOR RENT—Light .~ housekeeping apartme| it, fully equipped. Phone __404-J.2Geo. W. Little. "9-6-1¢ FOR REYT—Modern house, except heat, 401 Ist street. Call at Sweet tl ur room unfurnished flat. Call at 801 Ist. gee Sa “* _10-1-t£. at 8 FOR SENT FOR RENT—Two. clean, large and pleasant rooms and kitchenette .in rivate* home, furnished for light ausekeeping suitable fpr: couple only. Inquire 705 6 St.° _ 10-3-3t KOOMS FOR RENT—2 choice rooms, on first floor, bath on same _ floor; heated well, close in, Inquire at 414 7 St. 10-7-3t FOR RENT—Twa, cleza and nicely furnished rooms in‘a modern house. Call 818 Avenue B., or phone 632-W. ey ee 10-45 FOR RENT—Strictly modern, neatly furnished room suitable for one ‘or| $3.75. ‘two ladies. Phone ‘289, 614 8th St: 10-6-1w FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish- ed room, 318 11th So.: Also barn for Fent at $10 per month. ‘Phone 463-3, z 1028-1 FOR RENT—Two furnished «light housekeeping rooms in ‘modern house. Inquire 723 3rd St. _10-4-1w FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern house, gentleman preferred; 801 sth St., or Phone 242-W. 10-6-3¢t FOR 'T—Room in modern house, five blocks from post office. Phone 439-J. FOR RENT—Furnished room 2 blocks from Post Office, 311 2nd St; Phone 832-M. “ *10-6-3t YOR RENT—Two room apartment Partly funrished. Business: College. _ 930" tt FOR RENT—Two warm single rooms in modern home. Close in. Phone. 538M. Se 10-5-1w. MIn0! FIRST CLASS Dressing, repairing, and men’s clothing, og & Hat Works. phone 58, opposite Dostoffice 1-18-tt PRE WAR PRICES on. cleaning, te- blocking and nepmedelee men’s bats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone 58, opposite Postoffice. 3 SALE—One range; one: heater with self feeding magazine, one nearly new kitchen cabinet, tf | two kerosene heaters _,one. dresser. | H. B. Nelson, 320 4th _ FOR SALE—The - Wilton Bakery. and Grocery business, month business; must sell out, party SS leaving country, The Wilton Bak-| _ ery, Wilton, N.D. 10-4-5t 1 Peon horse reek pte star in forehead, _ weigh unds ,in City ‘Pound. ‘Owner can neve same by paying all charges. Phone 67J. 10-7-2t FOR SALE—1 China. closet, 1-dresser, 1 iron. bed, complete; 1 center table, 2 pedestals,.1 chiffonir, 1"gas plate, sF. N. Orchard, Phone $74.M, 931 6th Bt. " 10-6-3t FOR SALE=—Rat Ined fur,coat, Ker- sey cover; in excellent.condition, a bargain. ‘Call at (Nichols Tailor Shop, 115 Fourth street. 10-3-1w FOR SALE—Large oak library. table, full size, Vermis Marcin bed, Alaska Refg., 90-lb. capacity. - 410 3rd St. _fallatter 6PM. | 10-1-1w Dressmakttg, plain or fancy, done by, day or, at liome; prices reasonable. 622 3rd St. Phone 132-W 10-7-3t FOR SALE—Anconas Roosters $1.50 each. C. W.. Nelson, Baldwin. ¥OR RENT—Office space'on ground floor, Phone 798, ‘ 9-17-tt SCATTERED BUYING _ Chicago, Oct, -7.—Scattered specula- slant, to- 5 ie gov- ernment. crop report due tomorrow and «the Visiable supply statement ga buying. gave an uv! ay pats ‘wheat gneiss Monday were talked of as factors. Opening ‘quotations: which - varied from. unchanged -figures to 3-4. cents higher. with December.” $1.13." to $1.18 1-4 and May $1.18 to. $1.18 1-2 were following by a moderate sag and then by upturns all around to’ well above yesterday’s finish. . - _ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. %.—Cattle receipts, 2,000. Mostly steady. Hogs receipts 20,000. 15 to 25 cents higher ‘than yesterday's aiver- age. Sheep receipts, 8,000. Steady to strong.’ . _ MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, , Oct. 7.—Flour un- changed to 10:cents higher. In. car-} load lots family patent $7.55 to $7.75 a barrel. Shipments 69,071 barrels. Bran $13 to $14. 5 ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Oct. 7.—Cattle | receipts. 1,700, Generally steady. Bulk beef steers.common ‘to medium’ -grade grassers $4.75 to-$5.74. Butch- er cows’ and heifers mostly .$3.50-to ee ‘ Couners end cutters largely 29 to $3.00. Bologna bulls most $2.75. to: $3:50. © a aed Veal calves. . steady. Best. lights $9.00. Stockers and. feeders’ steady. Hog receipts 4,400:. Mostly strong to. 15. cents higher than. Thursday’s average. Range $6.00 to $8.00.’ Bulk $6.40, ta.$7.75." Pigs: mostly: $8,00. Sheep receipts 800... Practically all native’ lambs». most'y .25:cents higher. Bulk ‘nafives. at $8.00. Sheep | desirable ewes “$3.00. t>| strong. Bulk (Furnished by Russcil-? Bismarck, “Oct. .7. i No, 1 dark northern ..: No. ‘1 dark amber: durum . No. 1 mixed durum . No:'1 red: durum No. 1 flax No. 2 flax No. 2 rye . MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN, Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 7.—-Whext receipts, 464 cars, compared wth 559 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1. northern, $1.28 5-8 to $1.22 5-8; December, 41.20.5-8; May, $1.21 1-8. 4 y Corn No. 3 yellow, 40 cents. . @ats No.3 white, 261-2 to °27 3-4 cents. Barley. 36: to _ Her Kindergarten Experience. Little Kitty (sent by mother to the tien house, calls out)—“All you chick- ens that haye laid an egg raise your hand: 3 ., Single Women, Better ' Married women aye not so industry as the single ones, is the con- @lusion reached by official’ investiga- tors, 4. Books of Childhood. Wel with mi woks EN y ae 5 La as could engage their childhood pleased them at a riper age.—Cowper. In other words this ; Ba $1,000 a | ‘10-6-3 HELLO, DORIS! AIHOUGHT 1’D DROP ‘OVER AND SEE HOW |)’ You WERE GETTING ALONG - 1S WILBUR : Home? THE OTHER ROOM ~ T'DIQN’T WANT = Sy universally. recognized as a necessity today, is within the reach of more peo- ple with small incomes than at any time since the beginning of the worla war,” says S. W. Corw n, local dealer in Chevrolet passenger and commer- cial'cars. “Take the Chevrolet line as an example. The new price of the Chevrolet ‘Four-Ninety” Louring cat— $525—is $25 less than the introductory price of this model, fuily equipped, ‘in 1915. “And while the Chevrolet costs less today, than ever before, it represents greater value to purchasers. . — “Itvhas been improved in construc- tion .and equipment. Figured on a basis of the value of equipment added and imprayement made, Chrevolet “Four-Ninety” is sold today at a price TE BISMARCK TRIBU! INGS-OF THE DUFFS Rael Gat ie HE'S OUT IN THE KITCHEN WELL, YOURE WELCOM USE IT: THAT'S i ALL RIGHT - he (WILBUR) “HELLO,TOM - COME ON IN 1 JUST GAVE THE JANITOR Ai BOTTLE OF SCOTCH THAT IC SOMEBODY -GAVE ME AND SENATOR McCUMBER OP- POSES BREAKDOWN OF ; PARTY'LINES AUTO TRANSPORTATION NOW WITHIN | REACH OF PERSONS WITH SMALL INCOMES “Automobile transportation, which is! lower than ever before. “This also holds truc rolet models.: is today listed at $160 iss than its in- troductory price three years “Chevrolet Model ‘G’ trucks, also, haye reached low price levels that have not t (Continued from Page One) The yoter of the state should, some clear party desig te that tie person se- is vote represents the poli- ; cies which he wishes vo he the guiding | ment continues, as manitf policies of the state and nation. Must Keep State G: ‘Taking the Republ. ion; it is easy national organization petuated by keeping an active Repub- | cha -| lican organization in the state itself. | Red Cre “With the official machinery. of state in the hands of an i therefore, have nation to indi “Judged by price a iu rolet model is of greaiwr value today than ever, before. s fair comparison, since all Chevrolet models ,have been improved in con- struction, design of, equ “The purchaser, toda advantage of this added value. “In this way-an aucomobile costs less to buy. thanoin 191 erally of better value du ter equipment or. construction.” party as an} sec that the} ouly be per- ; be wrested from a nominal Republi “The very life of any great nationai =—*iCRANE CALLS RUSSIA, aM “SICK LADY:OF WORLD” ,. BY CHARLES R. CRANE Washington, Oct. 7.—It is supposed to. require - four -years..of..apprentice- ship -to make a good molder, ma- chinist:-ar carpenter, and one is. usu- ally not admitted into..a trade with- out .an experience of this kind. ‘It, of course. takes Jonger to make a good physician. or even a good dentist or oculist, and one cannot practice without the requisite in- struction and training. On the contrary it is often sup- posed not to be necessary to have any special training nor experience of successful‘ management to engage in politics, and anyone can practice politics without a license or a diplo- ma. - Five. years ago Russia had the “fever.” When the crisis came, friend- ly physicians were ‘called in and, if the’ patient did not\make much pro- gress towards recovery, he was at Jeast. in sympathetic hands, with neighbors and friends all anxious to promote his recovery. “Unfortunately a brutal and = un- through equally stron: pin the several 's tended to destroy y by. depriving the voter of the right to! guide his vote by party designation, strikes at the very heart of govern~ ment by fixed law and po! Very sincerely vou sympathetic neighbor insisted on tak- ing charge of thé tase—forcéd out the attending physiglans “and. put in charge some doctors whose only ex- perigrice had been gained b; patent medicines’ on the street corn- SCIENCE CAUSE OF DOWN- FALL, SAYS CHIEF They drove out all the friends and shased away all of the neighb: started to nerform a major op without. any particular diagnos inly .without any anaesthet The patient has. gone through suffering and agony, but just how one of his friends or neighbors een allowed to know. Possibly he will recover .sometime, but jt will. only be after_along period of. convalescence, But will "be required, and a. great deal of sympathetic nursing. For many years we have talked of “the: sick,.man ofsEurope.” For some ‘time to come, Russia will be'“the sick lady: of the world.” TRIBUNE WA: (Continued from Page 1) \ day , the | overed, when Chief Martineson saw Layer, and watched rther denial of the “third de- i charge Chief Martineson said | for the,,same purpose. for the fiscal that Layer wanted to go home and see \) his. family, after he .pleaded* guilty, | showing he did not fear a mob. A prisoner, a barber, made an affidavit | peg Crogs,, chapters, by. the national that when Layer was brought to the ‘ Chief Martineson said, later si affidavit saying that By Blosser Freckles ‘Learns ‘Quickly reckles and His Friends - NoW You MAY "READ Your READING LESSON To ME AND oe TWAT” CORRECT- BuT You SHOULD: ALWAYS. DOUBLE UP MARY, AND SEE THE SUN RISE! he Bismarck police artment sent him {> prison, 1 don't use « degree methods,” said the chief have never hit but one person with a billy since I've been on the police force here and I don’t allow my men to use those methods |unless_ they are for RED CROSS GIVES ANNUAL BUDGET. ‘$19,361,657 Allotted for Cur. ! rent Program of Relief and Service. | MILLIONS FOR VETERAN AID! | : ; i Medical Aid for European Chil- dren Will Cost $6,000,- 000 This Year. shington.—Expenditures totalling for carrying through its program of relief and services in the United States and overseas are out- lined in the budget of, the Americun Red Cross for the current fiscal year, This total is more than $5,000,000 low- er thun the expenditure during the last fiscal year, when the disburse- ments reachetl $24,402,741, it an- nounced at National Headquar a statement calling attention to the necessity of continued support of the organization by response to the 4n- nual Roll Call, November 11 to 24, if the vital work of the society is to be effectively carried on. Outstanding among the items of the dome: tic bidget is the appropriation 6 for work in behalf of bled ex-service man and his family. This appropriation represents the amount alloted to this work from National Headquarters only and does not take into consideration the mil- lions being spent in chapters for re- lief of the, World War veteran, It in the chapter that the greater amount is spent in meeting this obli- gation of the Red Cross, the announce- ed by fig- 1 when ures of the fiscal year 94 represented yursement of National Head- while the remainder was the ’ contribution. to this field of s service, Vast Work for Disabled j the appropri work erans is th concerns itself with. a ance to. disabled men and en Of wm $5V0,000 over the 2 for the same work in last year } set, will provide those personal sery- { which ave indispensable to supplement those provided: by the government. The director of the Veterans’ Burs has recently expressed his de the Red Cross should continue and extend these “humanizing services.” Qther items of. the appropriation for } veterans’ relief are proportionately in- ensed. An additional appropriation 469,600 has been made for Red s work in connection with regu- lar Army and Navy hospitals and withthe regulgr Army and Nav For disaster relief, the Red has set aside for the current twelve months an appropriation of $5 6, virtually doubling the appropriation 1920-1921. e than $2,000,000 is provided for and stance to the 3,600 servic organization. Helping Destit:ite Children Other items of domestic budget include $498,546 for miscellaneous ac- tivities, including contributions — re- stricted for special purposes and $768,- 600 for management. Each of these items represents large reductions over similar appropriations of the previous year. From a fund of $10,000,000, $5,000,- 000 of which was contributed throu the European Relief Council campa and $5,000,000 allotted by the Cross for child welfar vork | Europe, there remains 5 lable, of whieh it at. $6,000,000 will be required this work during the ent year. | For Red Cross participation in’ the | joint effort to relieve famine condi- tions in. Russia, for final work in the China famine, for Junior Red Cross | and other overseas activities including the closing of the old general relief program In Europe $4,978,000 is mae | available. In announcing the national budget, the Red Cross makes it ¢l the figures do not include penditures or place ce estimated ! on the invaluable service of volun-* teers in chapter CARRYING ON SERVICE FOR. DISABLED VETERANS OF THE WORLD WAR THAT IS COSTING $10,009,000 A YEAR, THE AMERICAN RED CRGSS IS HELPING || FULFILL THIS i| NATION'S OBLIGATION TO ITS DEFENDERS. HELP THE RED CROSS ‘| CONTINUE THIS WORK BY ANSWERING THE ARNUAL ROLL CALL - NOVEMEER 11-24, 1921. rs in) $9,000,- | | bud- ices for the disabled ynd their families } elimination. of: culvert PAGE SEVEN FEDERAL AID FOR HIGHWAYS President Harding Insists That States and Communities Keep Roads in Repair, President Harding has touched up- on a subject which it is to be hoped he will develop in his communications to congress, and that is the subject of federal participation in the building of good roads. The government is committed to the policy of co-operat- ing with the states in road cot tion, and there is no dispo: depart from it, but the Pr emphatic in his insistence that the) | States and communities shall assume the responsibility. of keeping . their roads in repair, which Is only a just and fair proposition, says Washington Post. If the government is to pay out millions of the taxpa. money to help pay for the cons jon of | roads, only to see within a few years these highways deteriorate into « use and decay, that money is wasted The value of good roads is now gen { erally recognized and the Jarger anc | more progressive states have proved that they are good investments, Im- Proved highways mean ‘not only good automobile roads, they mean cheaper and better food, greater values in the land, .better opportunities for the rural population;.. And. they also pay goml dividends in the huge sums col- Jected in license fees for motor ye- hicles, enough in most instances to pay the cost of repairs and improve- ments, The policy of the government ¢o- operating with the states in the cost of road building has been a great in- in the construction of better and there is no, douht that... many thousands of miles of roads have been built under this plan, wh otherwise would not have been under- taken. It should and doubtless will be continued, but there should be an expressed guarantee that reads built under this co-operative plan are to be maintained and kept in good repalr. This preeminently is the duty of the Experimental Concrete Road, Chevy Chase, Md., After Nesrly Two Years’ Service. state and not of the general govern- ment, and it should) be understood that no state will receive an appro- priation from the federal government for road, building except under the stipulation that itt will make provision for upkeep. 5 This is good policy and good busi- ness and Presi ling is con- serving the publig interest in bringing it to the attention of the country, States like Pennsylyania, New York, Opio and Maryland, which have ex- pended millions, of their own, qponey an a system -uf iinproyed “hikhitiys, willingly would give guarantecs along this line, and if any state is not ready to ma uch an agreement it should not cipate in the federal appro- prigtion. FACTORS IN PLANNING ROAD Location, Construction and Mainte.. nance Must Be Taken Into Scrious Consideration. The three princ tual road: making are location, con- In plan- that we take into consideration all three .of these steps, since proper location af- fects the cost of construction and way mitterially reduce cost of main- nee, pusides ygrades, nshine, os by Some of the thir in locating ar good drainage, avoiding unnecessary creek ¢ directness and the number of fi to be served for a given length of road, Whenever’ possible to avoid it, a good location should not be r ply because a cerlain roadway has | BiG TRUCKS ARE EXPENSIVE | Damage to Highways and Bridges Is Costly Item—New York Plans Tax on Tonnage. Because big true! the highw: aking the repair of bridge y item, legislative leaders in New York state are plan- ning to pass bill that will tax mo- tor trucks weighing five ‘tons and over $100 a ton every y timated that this will a year to the state. re tearing up and 0 ago it was possible to i {get a cheap ticket for a round-the- world. trip for R. S. ENGE, D./C. Ph, C, hiropractor Consultation Free Guite ®. L—Luces Bleck—Phene 968