The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1921, Page 7

need ANTED—Pastry aK at. Lewis & Clark hotel, Mandan, /N. D. 10-8-3t LADY OR : GENTLEMAN “WANTED— ‘To sell sickness, accicent and health insurance, Attractive side lines and Mberal commissions. Write 283 Tribune Co, . 1 Beldedm $2.50 PER DAY. paid ‘one: lady: in each town to distribute free ¢ircu- Jars for Economy Non-Alcoholic flavoring, Permanent position. .F. _®. Barr Co., Chicago. _ 1Or1L-1t WANTED—Middle_ “aged or élderly woman who js 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 atenographer for two mgnths’ work. Provident ‘Life ‘Insurance Co. 10-10-2t WANTED—Girl for general ‘house- work. Call Mrs, Erlenmeyer, 423 3rd St. BC 020-3 | THE ‘IDEAL HOME’ FOR: 8 SALE —— Automobile class condition. Will sell oe E, Maynard Music Store. _10-7,1 Chi h. 0. K. Gar age, Phone 961. _ 40-10-1W. FOR SALE—TWwo seven, passenger automobles for sale cheap. 822 6th St. Phone .581R, 10-10-3t FOR SALE—Ford sedan, in good: con- |" dition. Call 66, Norman McDonald. i '10-5-1w _POSITION | WANTED. YOUNG LADY wants position as clerk in a. small town or. country. store. \Have five years experience, Address ‘No. 296, in care of sina 10-7 1w ___ BOARDERS _WANTED WANTED—Table boarders at 708 Mam 8t.. Mrs. Anderson. 9-15-tf _ WORN WANTED |, Wilk, help. to house se clean by- day or hour; 3p washing lace curtains. Call iM, 10-! Which Is Warm in: winter, cool: in :summer,.with large: ‘rooms, fireplaces, asenént | partitioned off into. rooms, wonderful view, good neighbc make one contented and happy. . East: front, South exposure, : beautiful: orhood,’ and ‘close to down town, everything to) lawn, JOHNSON’S RESIDENCE Three large bedrooms, two baths, living room, su Built-in features all thru the ‘house.. In other ‘words ‘this “The best money: \HEDDEN REAL ESTATE ‘AGENCY : full. basement. home has what everyone wants: ‘ Webb Block jroom, dinirig: room, kitchen, in buy." Phone 0 ‘LOST: f LOST--Between. Glen Ullen and Bis- marck Sterling cord-tire, size (33-4; reward for prompt inf: rmation lead- ing to yeturn of same. Address Bos ‘Bistiarck, ; 10-8-1w. Decaegnant poner wensed ‘oom ‘modern: house, with five bed rooms, full’ basement, hardwood floors. downstairs; :dnd mostly upstairs, east front, close in, for about $4,000, on terms, Six- room partly modern house, well-lo- cated, close in, fine large tet, for $2,000, on terms; Fine ‘building lot, corner of First and Thayer streets, cloge in, with east) front, onailbera] Hi rooms to be moved on two lots on 14th . street on water ‘and sewer- age. This. $475 for house and lots. for all. J. H. Holihan, isa real bargain «at. Only $475 ‘Phone 745. ws ER an cae Se en AON LSet FOR SALE—Modern four. room bung- alow with full basement, hot. ‘air heat, screened in porch and all ‘mod- erp conveniences in -positively one of the best built houses in the city Phone 28-W. 10-5-1w soe Pe FOR SALE—Cail: us, we can ‘tell you a number of good homes you can buy on ‘payment $500, balance paid monthly. Phone 961. Henry & _Heury. _10-10-3t FOR SA*= RENT OR WILL TRADE -—Three-room house: immediate poa- seeplom, See R. H Crane, 515:15th Md Fon RENT—Ligit- housekeeping Call at Sweet 10-7-3t HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE—2nd St. So. Block 200. Mrs. Nicktely.. 10-10-2t heat, 401 Ist street. Shop. furnished flat. Call at 801 7th St. 10-11-tf FOR RENT—Nice waim rooms strictlymodern ‘hoise for lady or gentemen. Some ‘for light house- keeping:, Board = furnished where preferred. Only respcctable people with reference tak:n.. Phone 612. 44 Main St, 10-8-1w FOR RENT—We have two rooms on first floor we will convert into a fur- nished ‘flat. for right parties; must give references; parties with: chil- dren need not apply. Inquire at. 414 __ ith St. 10-10-3¢ FOR. RENT—Three~ rooms furnished for light. housekeeping in modern house, close to high school and-capitol. Phone 339W. 10-10-3t FOR RENT—Strictly modern, neatly furnished room. suitable: for-one~or two ladies. Phone 289, 614 8th St. 10-6-1w. FOR. REN’ 7 Two roonis ,eompletely. furnished) for light housekeeping. Phone 279-LJ, or 214 2nd St. i Se TE 10-20-8t FOR RENT—Forniehed ‘or: unfurnish- ed ,rooms for light:-housckeeping. Bismarck Business College. ‘1 FOR RENT—Modern furnish: 2. blocks fram Post: Office. Plone G58J orjcall 204 1st Street. 10-10-3t FOR RENT—Three rooms clean, -un- furnished, water, lights, toilet. : /Ap- _ply 101 R RE! Toom: in modern close-in. Phone 482-LR. 10-10-1w. FOR RENT—To-.-gentiemen “only, a very desirable room iu priyate home. Phone 247. 10-8-3t ame; FOR RENT—Farnished room pom in mo- dern house, 5 blocks from car line. ed.room, 318 11th So. Also barn for ree at $10 per month. Phone 463-J, 3» .10-3-1w FOR RENT—Room in “modern house, | five blocks from post office. Phone 737-J. : 9-26-tf FOR RENT—Two room apartment’ partly funrished. Business College. : 9-30 tf FOR RENT— “Two ‘warm single rooms Tooms. ini mcceee home. -Close in. Phone 10-§-1w FOR: Ri Furnished rooms for. light housekeeping at 307 4th St. pov en ee eee ge FOR RENT—Warm modern room. 408 5th Street. 10-11-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room, 719 fe street, 10-11-3¢ j as a wile when.I started; _ZAND NO. INTEREST. $400, down and $40 a) month for 71- 2| yearg buys a quarter section 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. 10. __..___ MESOKLLANEOUS WANTED—First . 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._Dreube. 10-7-5t. TRUNKS—Bags, Suittases. Why: pay two ‘middlemen, profits?. Buy from Factory direct. Send for Free Cat- alog.: Acme Trunk & Spring Valley, Mil. 10-11- Lt FOR”. SALE—Furniture for | furnish. | ing © house’. complete, class condition.” Leaving ‘town and must sell immediately, 404 11th. St. pa SA TE a FOR SALE—Electric Light. Plant town, of 700 population.» For infor- mation write to Beulah Electric Co.,| _ Beulah, N.D. 10-11s1w Basten erates FOR SALE—Garland. range ge with re- seryoir ' and. water ‘front. «In ;good’ cont it Class shepe, used: one:seaaot 598 Wy or alt Hy 106. Sweet FOR SALE—Car’ oats,” will arsive about Oct: “14, must -be ‘sold quick. lames Holland, Phone, 307. 10-11-38 FOR SALE—Good heating stove, No. 16. Andrew. Johnson, Phone '3-F*4, Route 1, : =, 10ct0.8t FOR OW SALE—Colla apaTble hook’ case, four shelves, four feet wide; ‘10 5th’ 10: ur SALESOne gas range ge with oven and broiler, 504 9th St. Phone 417-R- a 10-8-1w WANTED—Chicken house suitable for : 24. Address P. 0. Pox,202.-.10-11-2t For “RENT—Office since: on s eround v floor, - Phone 7962: -: M1 7-48, The Preface. i Isa -preface exquisitely ; ‘written? No. literary morsel: is. more. delicious, | Is the author inveterately dull? It is: a kind. of preparatory information, which may be very useful. It argues a deficiency of taste to.turn over-an elaborate; preface unread ; for. it» is:the attar. of the authot's roses, every: drop distilied.:at: an. fromense cost, »,Iti:ts the reason: of the reasoning, and: the tally of the foolish.—Isaac D'Israell. — How. Suceeseful Author Wo f Speaking. of: his: early writings,Con- ingsby \Dawson. says:,) “A: miatake:t made was that I did not: see my story 1 had no idea: when, and: hew the last ‘eWapter Would ‘finish. Wi Of whatever else ‘Tam ignorant, Peknow my beginning. ny. middle and? my. end, Uefore ever I take up. my ben.” and: to: Califoruia duri of the Kighteenth century. by th missionaries, according to the best. thorities,, The erange originally cu from india or southern China. The exact date of its introduction ' into America is not a matter-of record. Diligence Quaintly Advised. Let every man that hath-a calling be diligent in pursuance of its:,employ- | ment, so as not lightly or without rea- sonable occasion to neglectyit jn-any of those times which are usually, and by the custom of the prudent persons and good: husbands, employed’ in it— Jeremy Taylor, cic eta The Manners of Women. fi “Madam,” said..the ‘man~ standing inthe street car, “why do you persist: in. punching me with your umbrella?” ; “T want to. make yousleok’ around -s0 T-can thank you for giving me) your seat. Now, sir, don't go .pff and: say that women haven't any manners.” serie ae is 2 Gowns .for Both Sexes. i In; the Fourteenth: century men as) well-ag women wore gowns, and until the end of the Seventeenth century’ it was not uncommon for men in cer- tain callings to wear long robes, seduut as monks de to this day.. Bag Factory, | Allin first| Price $25.00. Phone- 354M.' eanek SES: FOR Shue sah: coal’ licater. An first D-3t: receipts, mon to medium’ grass steers bulk 4 TOM, HOW DO. DRESS MORE BUYERS IN Chicago, Oct. were in - the wheat pit prices: tended upward on trading, The opening was The inittal advance a around 1 cent over yester Chicago, Oct. 12,000. Steady to lower. Sheep: receipts 25,000. cents higher. MINNEAPOLIS FLO -Minneapolis> load «lots -family patent 7.50 to $7.50 a barrel. 83,196 parrels. Bran $13. Oats ‘No. 3 White, 26 3-8 cents. Barley 34 to 54 conte. Flax Noi + $1.88 to $1.90. South. S$t, Paul, 4,300. Mostly stea $4.76 to $5.50. Butcher heifers. mostly $3.00 to $4. to 10 cents’. higher. than Range $6.25 to $8.25; $8.00. . Pigg largely: $8.25. to 25.cents ‘higher. Best held at $8.00. Sheep: steady to strong. JIGGERS! ene = ANSTHAT'S ‘ALL WE DONE ‘To HIM, PoP = HONEST! LIKE: THE NEW? PARTY + mave? [MARKETS 11.—More' Oct. .-11.—Flour changed to 15 cents higher. THERE'S FRECKLES’ You. 'T ToaK ME. ABOUT. TWO WEEKS TO MAKE. 'T pre. buyers today and the early 1-2 to 3-4 cents higher with December ’$1.11 1-2 to $1.12 and May $1.16 1-4:to $1.16 1-2. unted to "s fini CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ‘atile receipts hog receipts 26,090. ‘Steady. ‘Firm to 25 UR un- In car- quoted at Shipments »MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minngapolia, Oct, 10—Whedt re- ceipts 668: cara. compared with 882 cars a year ‘ago. * Cash’ No. 1) Northern, $1.21 to $1.35. December, $1.23; May $1.23 1-8. Corn Yellow’ 12 cents. to 27 5-8 Rye No.. 2, 80 to 80:1-2' cents. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Oct. 11.—Cattle dy. Com- cows and 50. Can- ners and cutters mostly $2.25 to $3.00. Bologna; hulls $2.75 to. $3.75. calves largely 30-cents lower. lights to’ packers $8.50. Stockers and feeders ‘bulk $4.00 to $5.25. ‘|... Hogs receipts, 8,000. Mostly steady. Veal Best yesterday. Bulk $6.90 to Sheep receipts 8,300. Lambs strong Early sales $7.75. Good to Freckles and His Friends FRECKLES!!! COME IN THE? “4 | No. choice. western. feeding lambs ayer- jage 56 to 62 pounds late Monday $6.50 to: $6.75. Bulk desirable medium weight ewes $3.75. 2. S BISMARCK (Furnished -by Russe Bismarck, Oct. -11. No. 1 dark northesa -- No. ‘1 amber dyrum No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum ‘o. 1 flax ..:. 2 flax No. 2 rye . ALN Miller Co.) +$1.20 81 ‘More than..100,000 petitions were sent to the federal government last , year asking*for thé adoption of the; metric system, in. this country. Emery Paper, The former ropgh surtiac stored to el gone, by putting It in’ “the oven a few minutes, “Those Least Divided. - They that are least divided in their care, always giv e, the, best. arecount of their iisineke-—AWviitidin Penn, pests 2 30-1 aaa To All Newlyweds. The very best thing with which to feather yo h down! toons 3 Contrary Ladies. Why is itethat women who clined to be ft: a to ryt ere in alset dis ic : Eleven Feet of Slipperiness. ‘The gréen) moray is:the longest of the eel: family, sometimes reaching 11 feet, In’ length. ‘Daily Thought. A‘thought is often original, though you have uftered it a hundred times. —ITolmes, Walls 15 Fect Thick. The eos of the keep of the Tower of Konda are 15 foot thick, em MOUSE TIS - SO.NOU ADMIT TAGALONG WAS: CARRIED ‘To"ME PUMP AND DRENCHED wiTH WATER = NON, WHAT PART DID YOU-TAKE IN THIS fi Olivia Didu't Vet Very Far! 1 MADE IT ALL atte | Speaking the Truth? Nowsie, YOUNGMAN £ an WHAT WERE YoU BOYS 1 F DOING To MAKE TAG - Ke You FINISH BY ALLMAN | THERE UNTIL, Tw: Love-Sighing Crying Dying, Lying, | “Love is the torch we 'y into the Mammoth Cave Life,” according to the “Maxims 0 Modern Maid.” And it takes the modern couple ‘about 15 | minutes to reach the Star Chamber, where <torches\ are extingulshed.— shyille ‘Tennessean, A World in Need. ' A: little boy was beating a rug in | a back yard with all his might. After | each stroke he gazed up into the sky. | “What on earth are you doing?” asked : | his mother, “Sending some dust up | to God,” was the reply make some new people. 's He can Chinese Widows Seldom Marry. In China the-remarriage of widows | Is regarded as an impropriety, and in | wealthy families is seldom pr but among, the poorer classes ne } sity oftes compels a widow-to seek an- | other breadwinner, } << ! Would Appeal to Youngsters. Jud Tunking says every boy would | be keen for the classics if Hector ani Achilles: had put on. the gloves and had the kind of a mixup that could be described on the sport page. What Will. Maid of Athens Say? New York surgeons have restored. a Jacevated heart to normal that the breach-of-promi: Y can't have all, that business.—Wash- | ington Post. Down With the Aristocracy! The mosquito is an aristos some of the best blood in the country runs in its-vel Boston’ ‘Transcript. ; bany Legion helped him to complete | , Jud Tunkins, Jud Vunkins says early rising is not much use'to the man who puts in most of the Gay taking naps. Modest Estimate. There are xcuses (0 give the wife for ate, but | none of ther gett are any | DISGRACEFUL fiw Idaiy ; community a set. “and worthy of rec: | ognition, citi | burg, Wash., recently purchased a ho- | tional fees, that the disabled may i posts of his vicinity. | in’ Pittsb | post, P. | “freak” policies | iW | played .in several stores of the | main streets, and’ within, a week, ev- | éry back yard had been cleaned to | Battle Mountain, }would have saic i stead of “but.” Cae bat! Carrying On With the American Legion ‘ i yew Despite the long trip, the chusetis departnent of the Amer Legion will send two large bands @ the annual convention of the organization at Kav City, Unts a aoe oe A downtown rest room. for the con- venience of farmers for supplies and for. city wives on shopping. tours has -been opened in Drumright, Okle the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion post there, Because they sidered the post a 1s of the town of Waits tel building and presented it to Sam- ; uel W. Southard post of the American | Legion for use as a elubhouse. see When heavy rains washed out the’ | road ! American Legion } Wash.,. called upon its farmer mem- to the village cemetery, the post of N bers.) Each man brought. a team of | horses, gave, two days! work and a new road was constructed, ee * Advocating a kiddies of the community. members the Sayles: American Legion brought the matter to completion by leveling the ground , and putting the equipment In place with a saving of several hundred dol- lars to the city. ay The athletic tastes of. the ee oung war veterans of Oklahoma were evi denced recently when the state de-| the | partment asked each post of American Legion what games they wanted at a state athletic meet. Horse-shoe pitching. contests led the | list, with tennis and golf poor seconds. ee 8 Ex-service patients in hospitals of Oregon have been extended free mem- bership In the American Legion of the state, the posts waiving post dues and the department paying State and na- ceive copies of the. official maga: nd the benefits of, membership. eee John Broadhead Wallace, son of the secretary. of agriculture, and Margaret Powell, Cedar Rapids, | recently married; have been receiving the official congratulations of Argonne Des is a Legion, Wallace post, the American Moines, of which Mr. vice commander. * By besting a walking record wl had been undisturbed for George N. Brown, Endicott, N.Y, a wager of. $100 which he div. equally between two Ame! n 1 Mr, Brown hollls the ‘world’s championship pedestrian record. x «8 eee Chimes installed in every elty and town of America, to “The Spangled Banner” cach evening, would be a most fitting. memoriul to the war | dead, according to a resolution intro- duced into the recent convention of the American Legion, of , Noth. Ca olina, secking ‘support of the state i in the project. H soe After having achieved . distinction Pa, ‘by being the first din an American Legion . Rose was stranded in: Al- |. Y., in the middle of his honey- his Al- vilor ma bany, N. moon because he couldn't colle bonus. money. Members of the the wedding trip. oe Insurance against rain, high wiuls and liability to spectators, is) beilg sought by the Ka City Flying club in preparation’ for the annual convention of the Aweriean. Legion there this fall. Applications for the" e- been mide to American companies | and to Lloyd's of London. An American ion emblem. wrought in exquisi ory of the dead and wounded: sold of the World war, which prize ini a national for Mrs. Velma 8. Cole, N. x, won fir knitting Bing samton. eseated to her low Mrs. Cole is an Holdieg that a se of shame wouk dirty and: unsightly back yard in ‘the city. These photos were di: perfection. . ‘Transferred from San Francisco to St. Paul, Private Charles Gilbert, U. S. Marines, gained permission to hike to his new station. He completed the record match recently, after having been lost in the desert count Nev., and He was American Legion visited along the o* water for two days. along” by” various posts which he route. * A romance of the Rhine ended trag- ically recently when: Ser; John Wolf of the atmy died shortly after return- ing to America with his young Ger- man! bride. Penniless, following the illness of her husband, the widow was en in charge by the American :Le; gion of New York and will be -sént, back to her home at Coblenz with money contributed py the Legion- «8 | naires. Well, isn’t Cynic About Right? ie expression, “poor but honest,” n't coined by A_ cynic a nd therefore” in- aiches 5 playground for the} ville (Rhode Island) post of the | wives in the city | .egion h revolver. | work where entreaties failed, the | American Legion post ef Zillah, .. Tecently took photographs of |’ « PAGE SEVEN . ja RU a Nell | ———~-——_————————— nn Cneen em enmmmmeal CORMERED, £6 If WERE. “AN telephone | touch, Phavs anothe nnoyance due Ho: the of science, “When a. ma telegraphs. yen money yeu can lose gram, but you t y to make s of answer when he gets you mito a telephone booth.” for Just Another Good Man— “Broke the erystal on my watch last night.” “Where were you?” “Over to Grace’s house.” “Thought so.” “why?” “Broke mine on the bench.”—Washington and same stone Lee Mink, The Whole Barnyard. Mrs, Pester—I see the Heehaws bad to give up their apartment. 1 wonder why, Her Husband—Keeping domestic {animals iw it, I reckon. According to the neighbors he’s. a jackass, his wife's a cnt, his son's a. puppy and his daughter's a bird. The Reason Why. George—You do uot call on Miss tosebud -now? Jack—No, I got disgusted. She has such a coi laugh. George—I never noticed that. Jack—You would if you'd been within hearing when I proposed to her. } Excessive Demands. “Do you subscribe to the poctle theory that love is all in all?” “No,” said Mr. Grumpson. “And furthermore, I believe the valuation placed on the broken Heart in the ave erage breacli-of-promis t is the rankest kind of profiteering. 4 QUIT IT “You don’t read the newspapers aloud any more?” “No. Got tired having the children correct my pronunciation.” Same Old Sphere. They say that faith is dying out, ‘And yet we have’ been’ told There's little change in the amount Of hair- restorer\aold. Nothing Serious. “T heard Blubdub say he hadn't @ cent left and now mnting for his Hadn't. we better watch him?” “T think not. Jfe’s a sensible man and is merely going to. pawn it” @ Too Late, Corporal—You've lost a button of your coat! Private—Gee! I didn’t-see that! Corporal » IT guess not, day you'll lose your. head and never know it until .1 tell you about it. He, Was it. “Please, sir, will you give a penny to a poor orphan?” “Certainly, “my boy! ther been dead long?” “No, sir; he’s the orphan. money's for him.” Has your fa- This Somebody Told Her Wrang. “Little nan,” sald ithe til have you been’ reading Voltaire?” + “No'm.; Ma borrowed this book and told me to bring it back. She says there ain't nothin’ “in it about how to play rd game: ‘. Making Him Muscutar...' “The doctor-says iny ‘husband must exercise, but he pos'tively refuses ta take any. What shell I do? “Why not get him a lac that will blow off casily on windy days?’ Judge. A Choice Container. “Your constituents talked of giving a loving cup.” They did Letter than thet.” replied) Senator eae They caw with large, el ppaign durrels, AN OLD ADAGE UP-TO-DATE Coffee Pot: Remember, a ruiling pin gathers no golghy We Kn Liised to think 1 i . knew, The Drawback. alas is on fots af good he doesn Buggins-—Teo bad some of It 01 | TRIBUNE WANIS—FOR RESULTS i a—_—_—_—_—_—_— RB. 8. ENGE, D. C, Ph. C. Chizopracter Consultation - Free ‘TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS Suite 9. 11—Lacas Block—Phone 968 Sone , ae