The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1921, Page 7

ig 4 y ’ / ‘HELP WANTED—MALE | THARN MOTOR MBUHANICS. and Automotive ¢ ) Complete equipment in all departments. tionally endorsed.. ‘Write for free catalog. State Auto School, Aber- deen, S. D.}+ bP 10-10-1t WANTED—Pastry cook at Lewis & Clark hotel, Mandan, D. 10-8-3t BELP_WANTED- FEMALE LADY OR ‘GENTLEMAN -WANTED— , To Sell sickness, accident and health insurance.. Attractive side lines and Mberal commissions. ‘Write 288 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 children: Write care of Tribune No. 297, “10-7-4t WANTED—A competent stenographer fcr two months’ work. Provident __ Life Insurance Co. 10-10-2t N ge "work, / The Dunraven, 212: 3rd 10-' “at FOR ~ SALE — Automobile class condition. Will sell cheap. L. E, Maynard Music Store. _10-7-1w FOR SALE—Two new “490” Chevrolet touring cars, ee each. O. K. Gar- age.’ Phone 9! 10-10-1W FOR, arene sedan, in good. con- dition. « Call 66 Norman ‘McDonald? YOUNG. ring “position as clerk’ in a@'’small “town of country store. Have five years experience. Address No. 296, in care of Tribune. 10-7 1w “BOARDERS WANTED — WANTED—Table boarders at'708 Man. St... Mra, Anderson. >! 9-15-th LOST LOST—Between Glen Ullen and Bis- marck Sterling cord ure, size 33-4; reward for prompt infctmation lead- ‘ing to return of ‘same. Address Box 716, Bisinarck, N. D. 10-8-1w the aeke, THE IDEAL HOME Which Is Warm. 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, éverything to make ‘one contented and happy. JOHNSON’S RESIDENCE Three large bedrooms, two baths, living room, sun room, dini In other words this |. full basement. Built-in features all room, kitchen, thru the house. home has what everyone wants: “The best money can buy.” HEDDEN REAE ESTATE AGENCY . Webb Block : Phone 0 WORK WANTED rent at $16 pe month. Phone 463-J, WANTED—Work cleaning and putting ‘on storm windows; place your or- der ‘now. Phone 93§-R. Lewis White. 10-3-1w FOR SALE OR REN? ____ HOUSES AND FLATS _ FRO SALE—Nine-room modern house, with five bed rooms, full basemeni, hardwood floors downstairs and mostly upstairs, east front, close in, for about $4,000, on terms. Six- room partly modern house, well lo- cated, close in, fine !arge lot, for $2,000, on terms. Fine building lot, corner of First and Thayer streets, close in, with east front, on liberai terms. Geo. M. Register. 10-7-1w BOR SALE—Modern four room bung- 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. Phone 28-W. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Large home, * practically new, furnace, lights, full basement, garden phot, garage. What havé you to’ offer? Henry & Henry, Phone 961. FOR SA*™, RENT OR WILL TRADE ~—Three-room house ;' fmmediate pos- session. See Ri i Grane, 515.15th SE iia 10-10-1w FOR RENT—Light housekeeping |, > apartment, fully equipped. -Phone | ' | 404-J. Geo. W,; Little::' - 9-6-tf FOR, RENT—Modern jiouse, \ except |’ heat, 401-1st street. Call at Sweet Shop. 10-7-8t FOR RENT—One three and one four room unfurnished flat. ‘Call at 801'|' st. -1-tf. ¥ NO INTEREST. $400 down and $40 & month for 71-2 years buys a quarter sectiom located only one mile from the. best dairy farm at New Salem. Million tons of coal thrown into ‘the bargain. ' NO INTEREST! +" ' J. Henry Kling, owner. Phone 682. 19-8-20¢ ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nice waim rooms in strictly modern ‘house for lady or gentemen. Some for light house- keeping. Board furnished where preferred. Only resp-ctable people with reference tak2n. Phone 612. 10-5-1w 10 10-6-3t |, 44 Main St. 10-8-1w ROOMS FOR RENT—2 choice rooms, on first floor, bath an same floors heated well, close in, yeas at 414 7 St. x FOR RENT—Strictly modert, acct furnished room suitable for’ oie ‘or| two ladies. Phone 289,' ular St; NT—Two furnished » housekeeping rooms’ "ih" inotere house. FOR RENT—Wearm, room in modern home; Phone“482-LR. FOR RENT=To gentlemen only, a very desirable room ia re home. __Phone 247." A 3t FOR RENT Furnished room a mo- dern house, 5 blocks from car line. Call 672M. 10-8-3t FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish- * ed room, 318 11th So. Also-barn for well: furnished close ‘in. OSTEOPATH, Dr. M. E, Bolton Special in Chronic’ Diseases Osteopala Consultation Free Inquire 723 8rd_Sti'.10-421W;| | 10-10-19 | 10-3-1w FOR RENT—Room in modern house, five blocks _from post office. Phone _187-5, 9-26-tf FOR RENT—One single room with board. Call at The Mohawk, 401 5th St. 10-8-5 OR RENT—Two room apartment partly funrished. Business College. 9-30 tf FOR RENT—Two warm single rooms in modern home. Close in. Phone 538M, 10-5-lw FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping at 307 4th St. 10-8-2t ____ MISCRLLANBOUA WANTEDFirst Class: dressmaking of all kinds. Fancy sewing a | specialty. Call at rooms 4 Em- porium or at 907 6th St. after 8 o'clock. Mrs. “Droube. 10-7:5t FOR SALE—Furnitare for furnish- ing house comple te; All. in: first class condition. Leaving town and must sell ‘immediately, ae hie St. 0-7-1 NE tfown horse with white star in forehead, weight . 1150: pounds ‘in City: Pound. Owner can have ‘same. ty, paying. all charges. Phone 675J. 10-7-3t' jFOR SALE Garland Tange. with. re- servoir and water front. In good condition. Price $25.00. Phone eat jt. ‘FOR SALE—Car oats, will arrive about. Oct. 11; must :be ‘sold quick. James ‘Btabland. Pnone 397. --10-8-2t Dressmaking, plain or fancy, done by day or at home; prices reasonable. 622 3rd St. Phone | "132-W. __10-7-3t FOR SALE—Good heating 1g Stove, No. 16, Andrew Johnson, Phone 3-F-4, Routel, - 10-10-3¢ 10.3¢ FOR - SALE—Collapsible book case, four shelves, tour feet wide; 411 5th 8t. 10-10-8t' FOR SALE—One gas as rdage with oven ‘and broiler, 504 9th St. Phone 417-R: 10-8-1w FOR SALE—Anconas Roosters $1.50 each. C. W. Nelson, cena ‘i FOR HENT—Office floor.'‘'Phone’ 798 Foods Affect M It tenor generally food, whether ‘Vegetable ‘or’ flesii,’ b an effect ‘on'ué. ‘Thirnips, for exam depress, Péas® exhilarte. Mutton’ lays'itritation’ of temiper.” Potli' exéites iw ‘the tmagftation:’ ‘Not tong since a Well- ||. (knows ‘Wwriter''of excitiiig: stortes: Cofl! | ‘resved! that! fs ‘Thsplration ata trot rk chops. Hie Me Lacquer Substitute. A new Substitute® ‘for’ glass. or for lacquer has been invented’ * In’'Ger- miity. “It'can be cut ‘with shefrs or with @ kiiffe and when heated to more than 100 degrees Centigrade, it forms a kneddable mass which resumes its previotis ‘hard ‘state on cooling, — It is called “cellon.’—Indianapolis News, Beyond Compass of One Mind. Prof. J. J. SylVester, the English mathematician, who’ died in 1807; is said to have been the last man who ever thoroughly familiarized himself with all branchés of mathematics as known in his day. The subject is now 119 1-2 4ta St. Telephone 240. 10-10-12-18 so vast that no human mind could pos- aibly master the whole of it. WEBB BROTHERS ‘ Undertakers Embalmers Leica ger DAY, PHONE‘ sig - Funéral Directors in Charge NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge »»* Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNI COMPANY ree OY 220 MAIN Upholstered Furniture. Made to Order oe in first | 10-541w |” MELLO THERE, WiLBUR- HOW ARE You? WELL, HOW DO You ALIKE MARRIED LIFE BY Now ? \ COULD, Mave Toro ; You. THAT ~~ ) WHERE Do You BUY ‘YOUR GROCERIES? CATTLE PRICES FIRM AT CLOSE Most Cattle Hold Week’s Gain of 25 to 50c at the Close—Hogs Mostly 25¢ up—Sheep and Lambs 25 to 50c. Higher South St. Paul, Miun., Oct. 10— Lighter receipts coupled with’a fairly broad demand from ihc country for stockers and feeders resulted in most cattle showing gains of 25. to 50 cents during the past. week and the market closed , strong, although most men in the trade were of the opinion that if receipts should show material increas- es: next week, prices would again de- cline! ‘Several ‘loads oi choice well- fatted ‘dehotried Dakotss and Mon- tanas topped the week’s trade in grass cattle selling as killers and feeders up to $6. Bulk of the grass beef steers, a considerable percentage of which were western rangers, were selling at the close from $4.75 to $5.75, with a few of the commcner kinds-at $4.25 and $4.50. Bulk of the buivuer she stock off grass closed at $3.25 to $4.75, only. light and handyweight young cows and heifers selling at $5 co $5.50 or bet- ter. Canners and cutters closed with the bulk at $2.25 to $3 with q few old shelly canners at $2. Bologna bulls to- day sold from $2.75 to $3.75. Bulk of lightweight veal calves closed at $y, a few $9.50 and extreme top $10, Very few hearvy calves reached $6, bulk with bulk selling from $4 to $5.25, a few lots $5.50 and top kinds quotable at $6. The ‘hog market showed an advanc- ing tendency every day of the week 7: except Thursday, closing ‘the week es} fully 25c higher than the Saturday =| (previous. Range today, $6.25 to $7.85, bulk, $6.75 to $7.85. LAFFIN' AT ANYWAY 2 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT {GLITTERS You THAT BROKE ME under $5. Stockers and feeders closed | $5. Best pigs, $8.{able ewes $3.00 to $4.00, | Wreekes and His Friends SwuckS! 1 BET. CAN MAKE A WORSE FACE. MAN You. OH:SO:S0- | WHAT'S HE SHE LEY You OVERHEAD f THE FOOD HOWS MUCH | ITS THE OVERH Lamb; ‘are’ ch sic about -50c higher, hulk good sane! ‘and Dakota lambs around $8, bétter grade ewes, $3 to $4. Bulk of gobd to choice western feed- ale lambs this week, $6.25 to $6.75. EPS SOME STRENGTH, Chicago, Oct. 10.—Wileat prices de- velcbed some strength today because of the government crop report show- ing smaller yields of wheat and corn than had been looked for. On the’ other: hand houses Northwest connections _,were during upturns and were instrumental in causing reaction. Opening prices which varied from unchanged figures to 2 cents higher’ with D $1.10 1-4 to $1.11 and May $1.14 $1.15 1-4 were fillowed by a material setback but then by renewed gains, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 10—Cattle receipts 30,000, Steady to 75 cents lower. Hog receipts 32,000. 25 to 35 ¢ higher than Saturday. with selling ‘Sheep ‘receipts 35,000, Steady to 25 cents higher. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 10—Flour un- changed to 25 cents. lower. In car- load lots. family: patent $7.40, tio $7.50 a barrel, Shipments, 73,030 barrels. Bran $13.00, ——— ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Patil, Oct. 10—Cattle re- ceipts, 11,00. Mostly 25 cents lower. Common afd medium grass beef steers bulk $4.50 to $5.50. ‘Bulk c butcher cows and heifers $3 to $ Cannegg and’ cutters steady . to cents lower. Bologna bulls $2.75 to 133.75, steady. Veal calves steady. Best lights to packers $9.00. Few to city butchers $9.50. Stockers and feeders“ mostly 25 to 50 cents lower. Few parson stockers about steady at 5 5.51 Hog‘ réceipts 8,000. Mostly 25 to 5 cents higher than Friday’s average. Range $6125 to $8.25. Bulk $6.75 to $8.00. sPigs mostly $8.25 Sheep’ receipts 20,000. Lambs kill ing clas: ages. mostly 25 cents hower. N; tive and Dakota early $7.50 to $7. Sheep steady to strong. Bulk desir- YEAW AN’ WHEN Upkeep. and Overhead, : ) MATTER ? WON'T BE THE Boss P. |} YESTERDAY AND PAID 4 SIXTY: DOLLARS’ Is That a Nice Thing to Say? BY ALLMAN THAT'S NOT IT, BUT THAT: OLD SAYING THAT TWO CAN LIVE CHEAPER | “THAN ONE 1S THE ' BUNK - PLAIN | | | 1 DONT MEAN RENT - SHE BOUGHT TWO HATS | H FOR ‘em! Lonel | i i { | i} MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN’) i/o! (Minneapolis, ‘Oct: (10—Wheat ‘'re- ceipts 668 cars compared with 882 cars a year ago. ‘Cash 'No. 1 Northern, $1.31 to $1.35. December $1.23; May $1.23 1-8, Corn No. 3 Yellow 37 12 cents. Oats No, 3 White, 26 3-8 to 27 5-8 cents. Barley 34 to 54 cents. | “Rye No. 2, 80 to 30 1-2 cents. i Flax 'Nio. 1, $1.88 to $1.90, LEASES BUILDING, | Wilton, N. D., Oct. 10.—Reuben Mil- | ler of Bismarck and St. ‘Paul, has | ‘leased the A. L. Swanson: building, at | the corner of Dakota avenue and First street, and will open up a meat mar- ; ket in the near future. A. L. Fossum | has meved his plumbing shor to the; Rogowski building and Mr, Miller has | already made arrangements to have | the first floor put in shape for business. Mr. Miller formerly lived west of the river where hé was one, of the biggest cattle buyers on the market. LINTON MAN GETS JAIL SENTENCE: Linton, N. D., Oct. 10.—Dr. R. R.! Hogue was last Thursday fined $25 and given a suspended sentence of fit- teen days in jail by Cha. Gillespie, jus- | tice of the peace, on complaint of | Franklin Bertheau. | Hogue was charged with having lost his temper and -having choked the complaining witness one day last week on the sidewalk just in front of the | Willows, Inc., property next to the Stone Drug store. Hogue became in- | censed at Bertheau whom he charged ; was interfering with the workmen. He | is said to have grabbed Bertheau by | the neck and choked hiram during his fit of rage. Franklin Bertheau is prob- | ably less than half as large as the| dcctor, and Only a youth. The unwar- ranted action of the doctor caused aj great deal of unfavorable comment | generally in town, and even threats of | mob rule were openly made. T. 6RON UP'TM GONNA | FACES AN’ Tah Mt BE ACLOWN IN A CIRCUS AN! MAKE” ‘COURSE You CAN-~ LOOKIT TH’ 6 TART | } i | | | | the death in’ the United States of 850 | American Red-Cross during the fiscal | year endjng June 30, 1921, says, an: | announcement based upon the forth- | coming annual report of the Red Cross. | These disasters caused property dam- ; age estimated at $30,000,000, affected | sixty-seven communities and rendered : 65,000 families homeless. | viously had never been thought:. of as. falling within ‘ clones, one devastating storm, three | | typhold epidemics, the, most serious be- | Ing that at. Salem, Oho, which at- ' Indians of Alaska, the grasshopper “of ‘the horror was flashed throughout | disaster relief work, placed the en- ; tion of relief in its hands, | the total contributed for Pueblo's re- |. whose object was to assist local forces { with the city of Texarkana as the | was ‘by far the most serious of the } sources of thelr respective commun!- | tles and to be prepared in case of | disaster. | continued with ever greater effective- | ness, the American Red Cross is ap- |. pealing ; Call, to be conducted this year from Well, The expression, “poor but honest,” i wasn't coined by a cynic. A cynic ; would have srid “and | stead of “but.” 850 DISASTER DEATH TOLL FOR ONE YEAR Red Cross Gives $1 ves $1,871, 000 Re- lief When 65,000 Families Are Made Homeless. Forty-three disasters, resulting In persons and the injury of 2,500 called for emergency relief measures and the expenditure of $1,871,000 by the The year’s disasters were of vary- ing types, Including several which pre-! that classifica-' tion. | The Red Cross furnished relfef in seventeen fires of magnitude,| five floods, seven tornadoes: or cy- explosions, including the one in Wall street; one building accident, tw fected 9 per cent of the population; one smallpox epidemic, in the republic of Haitf; one train wreck, the race riot at Tulsa, Okla.; the famine in China, emergency rellef in famine among the plague in North Dakota and an earth- quake in Italy. Pueblo Most Serious By far the most severe’ of the dis- asters in the United States during the period covered by the Red Cross re: port was the Pueblo flood early in June, 1921. The rehabilitation prob- lem confronting the Red Cross! Pueblo was one of- the most difficult fit‘recent'years. When the first news the country, the American Red Cross National Headquarters responded Hy a grant of $105,000 for relief work. Governor Shoup of Colorado, appre- giating the long and suecessful ex - ence of the Red Cross in organizing tire responsibility for the administra- In response to appeals from Pres!- dent Harding, Governor Shoup anid other governors of western states ant through local chapters of the Red Cross and other community organiza- tions, public-spirited citizens brought habilitation to more than $325,000. The terrible havoc wrought by the flood waters. is a matter ‘of record. PAGE ‘SEVEN GOOD HIGHWAYS CALIFORNIA'S ROAD SYSTEM Bureau of Public Roads Has Com- pleted Impartial and Thorougn lavestigation. (Prepared by the U. 8. Department of Agriculture.) Eighty-seven and one-half per cent, or 1,262 miles, of California's high- ys paved with concrete has been found to be in good or better than ' good condition by the bureau of pub- le roads of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. Some months ago an adverse report was made by two of the large California automo- bile clubs regarding the condition of, | Catifornia’s highway system, Recent-) ly the bureau of pubiic roads has| completed, on request, an impartial) and thorough investigation of. Califor-| * Construction of Concrete Road. nia’s highway system. The federal bureau reports that only 12.5 per cent of California's highway concrete is inferior, California’s concrete pavement is practically all four inches thick. The se of this thin slab, which came tn for so much condemnation’ in the first report, made It possible to give a large part of the state good highway serv- ice at a reasonable cost, ‘The design was determined‘ nearly ten years be- fore the heavy traffic came, so that, measured by results, the California commission's work appears to have been a suces Seventy per cent of the defective pavement occurs on clay and adobe soils, but a large mileage of the same thin pavement on these ad- More than 2,300 homes were affected and 7,351 persons were left homeless. Estimates of $500,000 as an absolute minimum for reliabilitation were made by Red Cross officials in charge of the relief work, ; Fast Work in Wall Street The Wall street explosion was nota- ble in that relief workers of the Red Cress were on the scene twenty min- utes after the disaster occerred, ‘The race riot at Tulsa also was Unique in disaster relief annals In that outside of ‘a small emergency relief fund con- tributed by the Red Cross, the only relief measures outside the city con- sisted of the service of social work- ers, nurses and a trained executive in directing their own efforts. In decided contrast with, the pre- vious year, only one tornado assumed the proportions of a major disaster. This occurred on April 15, in the bor- der sections of Texas and Arkansas center, The significant feature of tpls disaster relief work was the fact that {t covered so much rural territory as to make necessary ‘a large number of relléf- workers, The famine in China, necessitating ‘vellef’expenditures totalling more than '89;000,000 by the American Red Cross foreign disasters In which the Red Cross gave aid. Builds Up Its Machinery In connection with the administra- tion of disaster relief measures, an in- creasing. effectiveness on the part of the Red Cross to deal with emergen- cies was manifested during the past year, In 328 Chapters of the Amert- can Red Cross there have been formed special committees to survey the re- In others of the 3,402 active | Chapters, a network of comminication has been formed through which i n-} taneous relief may be dispatched to any part of the United States, That its work in this field may be for widespread renewal of membership during its Annual Roll November 11 to 24, “LIFE SAVING CORPS ENROLLMENT 10,000 Growth of Red Cross. Life Saving Corps throughout the country e#n- tinued unabated during the last fi year, a ‘sufmmary of the = y achievenients by that Red C er ice shows. There now 160 Corps with a total memberstép 10,000 members, of ‘which 1 sufliciently skilled in the w as examiners. Among the or. achievements of the Red Cre field during the last year was the or- anization at the United States Naval iemy,. Annap of what is per- caps the largest life saving corps in the world, Isn't Cynic Abou’. Right? therefore” in- \ TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS verse soils still remains in good condi- tion. The bureau found the four-inch slab inadequate (the commission itself has abandoned it in fayor of a five-inch reinfaced ‘concrete design) and ad- vises that experimental! sections be made on the -unfavorable soils. It also finds that’ the three-eighths-Inch carpet coat, famous in California, does not give a service commensurate with its. cost. Of interest in all parts of the coun- try is the bureau’s finding that there is nothing presented by the entire California study which indicates that concrete is not a successful pavement. Simple, satisfactory methods for class- ifying the conditions of conerete roads have been developed from this study which will be found invaluable in classifying roads in other states. CONSTRUCTION OF GOOD ROAD Careful Design and Best of Workman- ship Required, Especially for the Foundation, Every element of a modern road re- quires careful design and the best of workmanship. The foundation es- pecially must be deep and substantial, and for this it would seem that the usual layer of crushed sione is entirely inadequate and unsuited. Underdrain- ing is also very important, but usually is laid out on theory rather than a con- sideration of actual conditions that, vary every few y: The surface is} vitally important, for it should be ab- as solutely smooth, regularity forms a rting point for disintegration under the trip hammer} blows of a heavy truck wheel. | any. initial ir- “1-2-3-MIX” ROAD SURFACE) Found Extremely Satisfactory on Main Traveled Roads by Pennsy!- vania Authorities. At a result of long experiments the, nit state high depart- found the nix” high- way surface extremely satisfactory on main traveled roads, This mixture con- sists of one part cement, two parts nd and three parts stone. The high- way is eight inches thick at the side, is eighteen feet wide and reinforced with wire mesh, Good Repair Materials. Broken stone and tar binder are the only satisfactory repair materials, for macadam roads and many im- proved country roads are of that type. the United States, only are subject to the demands of heavy duty traffic. Less Exorbitant Prices. It begins to appear that roads can be bullt for tess than exorbitant prices. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS ee B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph, C, Chizopractor Consultation Free Saite 9. 1l—Lucas Bleck—Phene 208