The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1921, Page 5

» LE LEAL ILLITE A AA A a / eins GEIS aye “¢ - ee mec WEDNESDAY Qeronen ‘12 s f - | WELP WANTED-—MALE GOVERNMENT—Needs Rai aes at Mail Clerks, Salary $133 to $192;.month. Traveling expenses paid. Examina- “tion: announced soon. Write for free specimen questions. Columbus Institute, Columbus, Ohio.“ GENTLEMAN. ickness, accicent and:health Attractive side lines and _ Write bs LADY .O To sell insurance, liberal commissions. Tribune Co: WANTED—Girl for yeuerdl ee work. Call Mrs. Erlenmeyer, 423 3rd St. 10-10-3t LOST LOST—Between Glen Ullen- and Bis- marek Sterling cord tire, size 33-4; reward for prompt infcrmation lead- ing to return of same. Adress Box “AURONOBILES — nO MOTORCYCLES | FOR” FOR SALE. — Automobile in- first |” “élass ‘condition. Will sell cheap, L. _B. Maynard “Music St Store. _10.7-1w, FOR SALE-ATwo ne new “490” Chevrolet touring. cans, '$550;each. O. K. Gar- age. Phone 951. 10-10-1w FOR “SALE-—Two -seyen passenger automobles. for ;sale cheap. he 6th ____ POSITION WANTED DY wants position a as (Have -fivo. years experience. Address No. AM, in eye of Tribune. _10- T1lw Bxperienced aMenogtapher Ww ‘wanted at once. Alfred Nelson, Dunn Center, iN. D, 10-12-1t _ WORN. WANTED Will hely: to house tiean by day or hour; also washing lac2 curtains. Call 716, Bismarck, N. D. © 10-8-1w] 936M. i 10-10-3t , Tee 4 gure ome THE IDEAL HOME _ eo ae Which Ig: 0 ~ Warm in winter, cool -in summer, ‘with ,targe rooms, fireplaces, basement partitioned off into rooms, East front; South exposure, ‘beautiful lawn, wonderful view, good neighborhood, and close, to down town, everything to make one contented and happy. JOHNSON’S RESIDENCE Three large bedrooms, two baths, living room, sun room, dining room, kitchen, full basement. , Built-in’ features: all:: ru the thou: In other words this home has what everyone wants: “The est money. gan, buy. Wes SHEDDES REAL EATATE AGENCY - Webb Block BOARDERS WANTED |) WANTED—Table boarders at 70 Sty Mrs. Anderson. oe OB SALE OR REN? . HOUSES AND FLATS peas UL) ; FRO SALE—Nine-room ihodern house, with-five hed rooms, full basement, 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 large lot, for $2,000,.on terms. corner of First and Thayer streets, close in, with east front, on libera} Geo. M. Register. _10-7-lw HOUSE’ FOR SALE—House of four rooms to be moved on ‘wo lots on 14th street on water and sewer- age. This is a real bargain at $475 for house and lots. Only $475 for at J.-H. Holihan, Phone 746. 10=11-3t FOR SALE—Call us, We can tell you a number of good homes you can buy on payment $500, balance paid monthly. Phone. 961. Henry ¢: Henry. 10-10-3t FOR SA°™ RENT OR WIGL TRADE —Tliree-room house; immediate pos- session. See R. H Grane, 515 16th pels Sa i ” FOR RENT—Light apartment, fully equipped.” Phone 404-J. Geo. W. “Little, ~9-6-tf FOR RENT—Two,or three room un- furnished flat. Call at 801 7th St. ; - op A0-11-tf ————————— ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nice warm rooms in strictly modern: hoasé for lady >r gentemen. keeping. _ Board furnished where “preferred. Only resp-ctable people with reference tak2n.. Phone 612. 44 Main St. 1__.10-8-lw FOR RENT—We have two rooms on first floor we will convert info a:fur- nished flat for right parties; must give references; parties with chil-} dren need not apply.. Inquire at. 414 _Tth St, 10-10-23 FOR. RENT—Three rooms furnished for light housekeeping in modern house, ‘close to high school.and capitol. Phone 339W. 10-10-3t FOR RENT-Sfrictly modern, neatly furnished room suitable for one or two ladies. Phone 289, 614 8th St. 10-6-1w FOR RENT—Two rooms .completely furnished for light housekeeping. Phone 279-LJ, or 214 2nd ‘St. . 10-10-3t FOR RENT—Furnished or unturnish- ed rooms for light housekeeping. Bismarck Business Coll 1 FOR RENT—Modern furnished 2+ blocks ‘from’ ‘Post Office. Phone 6583 or call. i. lst’ Street. 10- -10-3t FOR RENT—Three rooms clean, ur- furnished; water, lights, toilet. Ap- ly 1016 Broadway. \10-40-3t | 4 OR RENT—Warm, well. furnished room in modern heme; close in. Phone 482-LR, i 10-10-1w > FOR RENT—Room in modern house, five blocks from post office. Phone, BIS. 9-26-tt FOR | RENT—Two room apartment partly funrished. Business, College. «9-30 tf TOR REN’ ms" in strictly mo- dern house at 300 9th St. Phone 377J. 10-11-1w FOR ORHNT—Furnished roony ‘and housekeeping rooms. Phone 877. f 10-11-1w FOR RENT—Warm modern room. 408 5th Street. 10-11-3t FOR “RENT—Furnished ro r |. 119 5th street, / 10-11-3t ani | V 9-15-tf] © Fine byilding. lot, |. housekeeping iN Some for ‘ligt, house-}’ must sell immediately, 404 ate Be on dedlers +wittaéw priced 6000 ~mile Fabric\and 10,000 mile Cord tifes. $100.00 week with extra come missions. BURR OAK CORD TIRE COMPANY, Bur: “Oak, Michigan, 10-12-1t WANTED—A ‘Stook ‘Salesman, fora first. class legititnate proposition.’ A real good deal for right party, Write’ Arthur E. Prior, Medina,’\N. D. 10-115t ——— AND > NO INTEREST. $400 down and $40 a‘ month for 7 1-2 years buys a.quarter section located only one mile from tlie best dairy farm at New Salem. Million tons of coal thrown into the bargain. NO INTEREST! J. Henry Kling, owner:Phone 682. ‘ 10-8-20¢ MISCELLANEOUS MUSIC LOVERS—These long even- ings you want new music. Why not exchange your, old records. We sell, the mon-scratch needles. Phonograph -Record* Exchange __ 415 Broadway. 10-11-lw FOR SALE—4500 shares of the capital’ stock of “IDAWA GOLD MINING “COMPANY, at 50c_ per share. Par value $1.00.-J. S. John- son, Room 7 Hoskins Block, Bis- marck, N. D. 10-11-2t | WANTED—First i Class edressmaking : of all kinds.’ Fancy sewin, specialty. Call at rooms 4 4em-|¢ porium or at 907 6th St. after 8 | __o’clock. Mrs. Droube. 0-' FOR SALE—Furniture for furnish- @ ing house’ complete. All in first + .class condition. Leaving town and FOR SALE—Ejectric Light Plant in town of 700 population. For infor- mation write to Beulah Electric Co., _Beulah, D. 10-11-lw FOR SALE—Soft coal heater in first class shape, used one season. Phone 593-W, or call at 706 Sweet street. _ 10:10-8t FOR SALE—Car oats, will arrive about Oct: 14, must bé sold quick. _James Holland. Phono 397. 10-11-3t FOR SALE—Goad heating stove, No. 16, Andrew Johnson, Phone 3-F-4, Route 1, 10-10-3t FOR SALE—Collapsible book case, four she)ves, four feet wide; .411 5th St. 10-10-3¢ 3t FOR SALE—One gas range with oven and broiler, 504 9th St. Phone Area 30-8-1 WANTED—Chicken house suitabie for 24, ‘Address P.O. Pox 302. 10-11- -2t FOR SALE—Majestic range-good as new, $50.00. Call 901 - __10-12-1t} FOR RENT—Office spae an ground floor. Phone 798. 9-17-tt Se eee —_—______—_—"-“*4 NOTICE oF. MORTGAGE. Sale BY NoTicr” 1s ‘H that certain Morigag: livered by Fred J, Argast, ‘his Drake-Ballara Mortgagee dated ember, A. D., ninetesn Seventeen and filed for record in the | office of the Register of TM adr o” w Oc tite County of Burleigh, and Stgte of North j ——]—$—$—$—$—$—$——$—— OSTEOPATH. Dr. M. E. Boiton Special in Chronic Diseases Osteopali: I Consultation Free m 1191-2 4tn St. Telephone £40. 2 10-10-12-14 Undertakets L DAY PHONE 246 BUSINESS DIRECTORY “WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers' Embaimer in Charg bet Directors NIGHT PHONES 246-887 ‘ . PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS. "Day Phone 100 Licensed Embalmer in Charge Night Phone 109 or 687| BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET : Efi aeelabntered Furniture Made to Order z fe sinall town or country |, ale 10-7-6t]| {LEGAL NOTICES ||: a sorporation: | th day of Nov. | Bundred and |’ RUN AND MOTHER THE SHOW NEW SUIT DADDY BOUGHT Dakota, on the lith day of May A. Di 1918, and ,recorded in Book 151 of i Yt page 293, will be fore- sed by f.ga¥e Qt the premises in such rtgage! einafter ‘described, tithe front door of the Court House in the City of! Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock P.M., on the 5th day of November 1921, to satisfy the amount. due upon said Mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said Mortgage’ and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those certain premises situated jin the” County of Burleigh,.and State-of North Dakota, and described as follows, to eo Dhe: Fast half of the Northwest! quarter and Lots one (1) and two (2), of Sec- tion eightgen (18), in Township one hundréd thirty even (137), Range sevent 6 The Mortagee has paid certain sums, to-wit: Rast due interest on a prior lien on said premises which with in- terest thereon Will on the date of sale amount to the sum of $55.76, and which inafter stated to be due. There will be due on such Mortgage at the date of sale the sum of One hundred seventen and 76-100 ($117.76) Dollars. .DRAKE-BALLARD COMPANY, Mortgagee. Minneapolis, Minnesota. LAWRENCE, MURPHY NILLES, Attorneys for Mortgage: 4 Dakati f° MARKETS . | MINNEAPOLIS~ FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 12—Flour un- changed to 30 cents higher. $7.50 to | $7.58. Shipments 67,190. Bran, $13. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ° Chicago, Oct. 12.—Cattle receipts 7,000. Averaging slow to 25 cents up. Hog. receipts ,13,000. Mastly 15 to 25 cents lower average. Sheep receipts 27,000. Generailly steady, i “ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South ‘St. Paul, Oct. 12.—Cattle receipts 4,000. Generally steady to 25 cents higher. Grass beef steers bulk $4.75. to $5.75... Butcher she stock mostly $3.25 to $4.75. Canners and cutters $2.25,to $3.00. Bolognas _ 5. ‘Veal calves steady. 5 tb°$3.75. ‘Buk.’ $8.50.. Stockers and feeders jady, to strong, spots averaging 25 Hun! ThaTS NUTHIN' = MY PoP ONLY WEIGHED TIWREE Pounos orth of |: No. 1 red durum 17 No. 1 flax ..,. 1.59 No. 2 flax 1.54 {'No. 2 rye 61 amount is included in the sum here-| than yesterday’s | FoR ‘ou! BOUGHT HIM ‘THE suIT~ \ DIDN"T RUIN IT! cents higher, | Hog receipts 9,000. Mostly 10 cents lower than Tuesday's average. Bulk $6.85 . to $7.90.. Pigs mostly $8.25. Few at $8.35. . Sheep receipts’ 2,500. Steady to} _ strong. Bulk desirable native. lambs $8:00.° Bulk desirable ewes of all weight $3.00 to $4.40. BISMARCK Gh AIN : (Furnished ‘by Russeil-Milor Go) |' Bismarck, Oct. 12. \ No, 1 dark northern $1.19 Wo. 1 amber duru} 83 No. 1 mixed durum . 74 | Dodge, N. D., Oct. 12- ing from a ‘defective chimney com- pletely destroyed the farm home’ of R. Almindinger, The furniture from the lower figor was saved, but’ noth- ing could be ‘saved from, the: sleeping rooms: The '-loss is ‘estimated at $3,500, partly: covered by! insurance, NEGRO“BURNED . B¥“'TEXAS MOB Leesburg, Tex.,.Oct. i2.—Wylie Mc- jNeely, 19, negro, charged with assault ‘upon. an 8-year-old gir! a few days Ago, was. burned, at the. stake here while several hundred persons looked on, WOMAN, 83, LIKES act AIBPLANE RIDE Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 12—Mrs, F. A. Rhea, aged 83, took an airplane trip over Devils Lake. She declared that her trip was entirely pleasant and that ‘she wouldn’t mind going again. She is a mother of ‘Dr. W: F. Rhea with whom she makes her home. in a te Two-thirds of the world’s: pig iron gutput last year came from the United YEAH, LITTLE’ MILO. \S SICKe MY MOM SAID” IT WZ BCAUSE HE ONLY WEIGHED FivE.)- DOUNDS WHEN. HE States, aad WANTS—FOR BESULTS AS THAT ALL WHEN HE WUZ ment all ma hand information, nore recently as superintendent of the Emergency hospital in Portland, has been doing ‘a big, man’s work for ; yeaurs—but -ber husband hes been an of employment. work for-less,. too. up out homes, all because they want extra pin money. It must stop, and it’ Spain is the last country to adopt courts for children. During the war hardly -any import: reached Mesopotamia and Persia, BY ALLMAN HIM TO.RUN To , MOTHER? Wey DiDw YOU SAY, WALK IN AND SHOW MOTHER] WCULD GET JOBS. FOR MEN qaon et State President of\ Oregon Wantite Auxiliary Plans to Oust Women ¢ - Who Do Not Need Work, A movement’ to oust from employ-! <l women who are not | neces- forced by been started Mrs. W. A. Hiv cently the Oregon Women’s’ lary, can Legion. M ape id for year “Women got started In men's Ww 's going to in Oregon; :at least.” / R-r-revenge. Indignant Ariz rattler, 1 Not on your ‘life, the rattler-—American Legion Weekly, | . here, winning out over teams from 16 Speaking of Lightweights | MILO WEIGHED © TWAT AINT o /NUTHIN'* WHEN T WUT BorN, T ONLY WEIGHED WHY DIDYouTELL| | Sity to work. has} by Portland, Ore., re. re-elected, state president of | de- | partment of the Auxil- the Ameri- | Elvers| $s from first-} As trained nurse and ‘she rk during the war, when it was necessar and laudable,” Mrs. “They are keeping it up now. who have husbands supporting them have no right to keep needy men out They are willing to They are breaking Elvers declared. | Those jan (to busy boot- legger)—Hey, I've~just been bitten by Gimme a quart of your cheapest stuff, B+Better take some of the high-priced stuff, pardner. | This is for large European | By Blosser | INSTITUTE OF (0, TEACHERS | CLOSES HERE \Parent-Teacher _ ‘Relations Ave |, Discussed Herc This After- | noon by Leaders The Burleigh County Teachers | Institute completes its three day | | dession in Bismarck today. Tomorrow | | the teachers will go to Manday where the meeting of the South Dak ern , division of the North Dakota State Teachers Association will he | held. Superintendent of county schools and Mrs. P. Parsons entertained the 110 “attending the institute here at} the Rex theater. fand films of North Dakota scenery | were used. Miss Hazel Neilson, of the state de- | partment of education, talked at the institute\meeting this morning on the | methods of teaching American his- j tory. This afterncon, Mr. Gale, of i thé\ Bismarck Community Chorus, led t the meeting in community singing. | Mrs. Frank Barnes rendered several pleasing vocal solos, There . were 110. teachers enrolled at the close of the meeting today. The work taken up today was on grammar and phonics. Mr. Me! Curdy took charge of the study of grammi from the course of study. Mrs. Par- sons is teaching primary ron: Work iin phonics .was taken up. and {further work ‘im this subject with time given for plays and games suit- able: for country schools were taken up this afternoon. Of interest to everyone attending ; today was the discussion on parent- {teacher associations. which was to be discussed this afternoon, The idea of the association is often difficult Lo | carry out in rural schools and it wi expected that many helpful sugges- tionswould would be brought out in|} the discussion this afternoon, BOY KIDNAPED; STILL MISSING / of Ramsey County Scours State, For Him Sheriff Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 12—George Ives, 4-year-old boy believed to have {been kidnaped here Friday evening, ig still missing, although Sheriff Ed. Elliott is scouring the state to locate j him. Further interest, was added to | the case late Saturday by a court or- der issued by District Judge C. W. Buttz changing the custody of the ‘om his mother, Alberta M. Ives, ther, George S. Ives. George's father and mother had {been notified to appear at a juvenile \eourt hearing Saturday, to consider changing the custody of the child. The boy had previously been abandoned. by. his mother, after she had _ been ven custody of him following a di- verce order, Friday night the child suddenly disappeared while on an errand for Mr. and Mrs, Peterson, who were keeping him. Saturday ‘when the hearing was called, the father was present, but thel mother fafled to appear and complica- {tions were added when the court was jinformed that.she had suddenly left | Mandan, N. D., where she had been liying. N.D.BOYSWIN _ STOCK JUDGING 'Take High Honor at National Dairy Show in Minnesota St. Paul, Oct. 12.—North Dakota’s hidging team won first place boys’ and girls’ cattle judging contest at the National Dairy show states. The North Daiota team. won i first place for judging ct all breeds, || Nebraska was second, Ohio third, }South Dakota fourth, and Marylan ; fifth, The boys. and girls w took | part in this contest had w1 first | place in local or district cont ts and ! then won first place at their respec: | tive state fairs, | The ‘North Dakota team, whica wasj | coached by Harry E. Rilling, Jed ; of boys’ and girls’ club work, | sisted of George Al Eme | Glenn Martin, Lankin: non, Mapleton, with Wheatland, alternate. George Allison was Glenn Martin: third for of individuals in judging a Glenn Martin, won first piace in j | ing Ayrshires and George Allison fifth place in jud: Holsteins. These individual victories were ina | dition to the team w which sy the North Dakota boys into Tirst p in,the main event. In all, the North Dakota boys ‘seven medals, four goid, one siiver and/two bronze. “It is a victory to be proud of,” | Was the comment of Prot. J. H. Shep- pard, chairman of the livestock de- partment of the North Dakota Agri cultural college. Mr. Sheppard, who} ‘has for years been in charge of the} boys’ and girls’ livestock judging work at the International Livestock | show held in Chicago each~year, is here in adyance of the North Dakota delegation arranging ‘etails of ‘the | program for North Dakotans. ENTERTAINS CLASS Wiss Elsie Yeasley entertained the rae Comrades Class of the Metho-| dist Sunday School at hef hdme last At the, c’o £ a pleasant evening refreshments , were | | evening. , social | served. There are only 750 Europeans on | -the Ivory Coast of ‘Africa, out of a | population of 10,000, | Since the war South America bis pained as a producer and exporter of placa: a west- | ‘Educational films | 4 [there a *| finer | estate PAGE Ee WILSON FUND TO BE RAISED IN NO. DAKOTA Tribute Planned to Woodrow Wilson in Form of Foundation to Encourage Public Service NATIONAL ORGANIZATION Funds for the ‘Woodrow !Foundation” are to be. raised committee of NortheDakotans, desig- ated as representatives of the na- ional committee. Judge A. B, Burr, of Rugby, announces the intention to i funds it this state for the foun- Wilson by a dation, Franklin D. Roosevelt is chairman of*the national committte, Hamilton Holt is executive director, Edward S. 1s Morse executive secretary, and directors of the vorganiza- tion for various sections of the coun- try as well as a national executive committee composed of prominent people. ¥ “The Weodrow Wilson Foundation is created by public subscription in reoognition of the national and inter- national services of Woodrow Wilson, twice president of the United States, who furthered the ¢ e of human freedom and was instrumental in rofnting out effective methods for the cooperation of the liberal forces of mankind throughout the world,” says a handbook of the rfational executive committee, Jt continues: “The Award of Awards from the in- come of the Foundation will be made from time to time by a_ nationally constituted committee to the individ- ual group that has render vithin a specific period, meritpriou: vice to democracy, public welfare, liberal thought or peace through justice. “To endow the Foundation a fund- of $1,000,000 or more is to be raised. Every person who admires Mr. Wil- son and who believes in the princi- ples that he upheld will, thnough con- tributing, ‘be'given an opportunity to participate in the founding of the Award. Contributions are- being sought from, every one who desires to honor a gfeat American and to ¢reate a method whereby public ser- vice shall be encouraged and con- spicuously ognized in this and fu- ture generations. Gifts from a great number of Americans will afford a tribute to, Mr. Wilson’s leader- ship than simply large contributions from a lifnited, number. In keeping with the character of the man to whom this tribute is to be paid it is proposed to maintain the undertaking on an essentially democratic basis.” WOMAN TO GET $33,000 SLIOR Settlement Made in Estate of Banker and Farmer : Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 12.—Mrs. Bertha /Abbey Ross of St. Pauh will receive about $33,000 of the estate of Erick Lysne, Churchs Ferry hank- er and farmer, according to a set- tlement filed with County Judge H. ‘W. Swenson. The settlement gives Mrs. Ross 30 percent of Lysne’s estate, which amounts to, $110,000. Mrs. Ross a short time ago peti- ‘tioned for a-share of the estate, on the ground that she is a daughter of the dead’ banker, claiming that she was born in Norway, although her mother and Lysnme never married. She alleged in her petition that Lysne and her mother were child- hood. sweethearts in Loerdale, Nor- way, but that she was born. before a marriage ceremony was performed, and later Lysne refused to marry ‘her mother, but came to America. The mother .and daughter followed him to this country, /locating him in North Dakota. Their ‘first’ meeting wag in Larimore, here, according to Mrs. Ross’ petition he acknowl- edged her as his daugite:, and gave her mother some money. Mrs, Ross and her mother then went to St. Paul, where the former has since re- sided. When Lysne, died in California a few years ago she asserted herself .as his daughter and sougth to get a shore of the estate. Lysne married {while he wes in this country, but had no other ciildren,,and had con- tributed nothing further, Mrs. Ross o'leged, to h or her mother’s living. When the me up for settle- d intestate— Mrs. re wus the bankers’ eaubed a furore here. The was to ht been divided brothers and daughte NORTH DAKOTA MOTION DENIED Washington, Oct. 12.--The motion of the state of North Dakota for an~ interlocutory injunction to prohibit the Chicago and ‘hwestern and other railroads in that state from charging increased rates. within the state Was denied by the supreme court. The’ court denied 2 similar order last May “but the state renewed the motion when the court reassembled this month, asserting that the trans- portation dct under w h the Inter- state Commerce commission author- ized intrastate railroad: to increase their rates within the state was un: constitutional. The court's denial togay does not affect the case in its test of the transportation act, which ,»has heen attacked before the court by Wis- consin and 42 other states. ESTRAYED—Red cow, one horn shorter than other. Brand .779— name Archie. Left ‘iuesday night. Phone 902. 10.12-3t R. 8S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, Chizopracter Consultation Free Suite 9. 11—Lucas Blech—Phene 308