The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 5

WANTED—Government needs Rail- way ‘Mail Clerks, Salary $133 to $192, month, Traveling — expenses paid. Examination announced soon. . Write for free specimen questions, Colurftbus _ Institute, Columbus, Ohio, 10-5-12-19-26 —a WANTED—Experience] . man. , book- ~. keeper wishes position, part, or whole time; best references Write Tribune 299, }-19-1w AGENTS WANTED WANTED—Live agents have +hig) class merchandise*sales and terri- tory proposition. No capital or in- ventment necessary.. Give refer- ences. 609 pene eee Denver, Colo. > 10;19-1t ___ WANTED TO. , WANTED TO RENT—Five or six- room modern house.’ Call 302. . FOR SALE OB REN? OvsES 4 AND FLATS 00; a good buy; five]: BR SALE . rooms, strictly Tahoe garage, gas stéve;, let us: tell you about this homé; terms; “immediate posses- sion. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. \ 10-17-3t FOR SALE—NEW, Bungaiow, four rooms annd bath, absolutely modern, warm air. heat, inside finish as perfect as a new-piece of furniture from the factory, screened in porch and everything complete that goes with a modern house. Terms to reliable pafty. Phone 28W or 843. ‘ + 10-15-lw FOR SALE—Modern bungalow of five rooms and barn, screened in porch, full basement. Cheap at $3,500. $1200 cash. Also:large almost new. modern seven raom -hoyge close in on 6th street. A reat home. J. H. Holihat, 314 Broadway. . Phone 745, 10-19-3¢ home, . seven FoR SALE=A good MAN WANTS furnace to take care of, Reliable. --Phone 601-5. W. .N, Goodman. 10-19-1w GET YOUR STORM Windows put on now. Phone 692-M. 10-13-1w ——<—<—$—_= == LOST Reo crank on ‘th street. Find- 1@-19-2t LOST, er feall: 683-W. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Four modern rooms, fur- + nished for housekeeping; also two dozen Buff-Orpington chickens for sale. 418 Ist St. Phone 386-J. FOR RENT—Two nice ‘modern fur- nished rooms, one suitable for: near capital and high school; ladies __Preferred. Phone 960-3. - 10-18-1w "RENT—Large pleasant ‘oom in houge,.strictly Rann One or two ladies. desired. 614-sth ape. ‘lw FOR RENT—Unturnisdea ne nis Se- keeping rooms in .modern house. Call 417 10th St. Phone 535-M. ‘urnished eke housekeeping in modern house, 111 Mandan avenue. Phono §72-LW. 10-15-1w FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed \ rooms for light housekeeping. « Bismarck Business College. 10-10-tf |’ FOR. RENT—One room, furnished for light housekeeping; ‘man and wife preferred. 620 6th St. 10-19-3¢ ROOM FOR RENT—Can be used for light housekeeping. Call at 713 3rd “street. 10-14-1w ‘FOR RENT—Room in modern house, - five blocks from post office. Phone we 9-26-tf “RENT—@ rooms furnished or 5th’ Bt. 10-18-3t rooms, house about six years -old; | 1 owner to leave, immediate, posses- ston, $2,800; very easy terms; big bargain. Phone 961. Henry & _ Henry. 10-17:3t HOUSE FOR RENT—Small furnished house! J. Di McDonaid, 211 2nd_St. Phone FOR cE aE toom modern house on twelfth street. Inquire at 822 __ Main St. a 10-13-5t FOR RENT—Two of three room un- furnished flat. Call at 801 ith Tosli-tt 4 t FOR SALI ix ix rooms, a pod iat house in nice location, all modern except bath, ‘at $3,200; terms, $600™eash, balance to suit. Phone 961. Henry & Henr. 10. FORDS FOR SALE Here Are Bargains For Quick Sale: Ford Touring Car Wew) Starter and Shock Absorhers $475.00 Ford Sedan, Good Tires, Good Condition, Starter... om o » 350.00 Ford Roadster—A Snap 185.00 Overland. Model 90- Bir! "An 0 Ex: cellent Buy. (Studebaker, 4 Cyl Cheap at.. :,. -LAHR MOTOR SALES ____ COMPANY "AUTOMOBILES — — MOTORCYCLES WANT TO SI SELL OR TRADE—A Baby Grand’ Chevrolet touring car, in good condition. What have you to offer. Will -consider a “Ford: ¢ar. J. Blinderman, phone 878.- 310 13th St.- 10-15-1w ] a —=AND _ NO INTEREST. © $400 down and $40 a month for 71-2 years 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, Phoge 682. + 10-8-20¢ FOR SALE—North half Lounsberry outlot, 4 acres within jhe city limits, broken and fenced, $860. Inquire of Mrs. G. Mackin, 1908 19th St. 19-18-5t} ° high. chair, wash. tubs,-$1;-wash board, 50c; kit- chen: stool, card table, $5; baby push sled, $5,00, All in good ‘qon- dition; 514 1st a Call 698-M. 10-19-3¢ WANTED—10,000 People. To eat hamburger sandwiches, hot soup and’ home made pies at the New Star Lunch Room. We're right tacross. the street from the Soo Hotel, 10-181w FOR SALE—One Toot. power | Shoe Nailing Machine, just like new. Cost $200.00, will sell for cash or time Basis for $65, Joe Crewsky, Shoe Repair Shop. Phone 898. Bismarck, Ny D. 10-18-1w FOR SALE—Fitty direct current Dun- can meters, 5 amp., bes? condition, or will exchange for 5 amp.-alter- nating current. metas. Write vil- N._D.} 10- ak rugs, aa in gny house out Hs the » bridge. Will also sell house. See Mr. Cubbage. Phone 952; home out _at theShouse g at all times. 10-17-3t LADIES—Get your old ‘tablé’ ware re- silvered. ‘Work guaranteed. Prices right. A representative now in your city. pevcte, Plating Co. of Aber- “10-19-1w FOR SALB_-Carload svod ‘golid cab- hage delivered at $3.50 a hundred pounds. Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. Phone 738, 10-15-1w, FOR SALE—Registered Voland China hogs. Spring male pigs and‘ herd hog. Write for prices. EB. ~L. Hurr. Sterling, N..D.\_10-14-1w FOR. SALE—Harwood Melody Saxophone, brass, good as new. A e: Bakeain, $50.90 B. C. ‘Okert, 222 10-18-3t one oak buffet and Mon: arch range in first class. condition. ‘h 10-18-3t FOR SALE—Majestic -range with -water front, in good condition. Call at 518 5th St. 10-17-3t. FOR SALE CHEAP—Three good pout tables complete. Sixth St. Pool) _ Hall. lw FOR SALE—Davenport. C: { LEGAL LEGAL NOTICES J)! NOTICE he MORTGAGE SALE BY DVERTISEMENT orice” 18 HEREBY GIVEN, That that oertdin Mertgage, executed and de- livered, by Fred J, Argast and Cora Argast, his — wife, Mortgagors, — to Drake-Ballard Company, a corporation, AMorigeace Bred the 10th day of Nov-. el F, ‘nineteen hundred and eaten and filed for record ir the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, ,on the 17th day of May A.D. 1918, and recorded’ in Book 151 of Mortgages, at page 293, will be. fore- closed by a sale of the premises in sucti Mortgage and_ hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House in the of Bismarck, in the County of Rurleigh, and-State of North Dakota, at the hour of tw o'clock P. M., on the Sth day of November 1921, to ‘watiafy. the amount due upon said Mortgage on the day of sale. The premises. described’ in _ said Mortgage arid which will be sold’ to satisfy. the same, are’ those certain premises situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dak6ta, and described as follows, to-wit: The East half of the Yorthwei quarter and‘ Lots-one (1) and two,(2)-of Sec- @tion “eighteen (18), in Township. ,one hundred . thirty-seven OS North of Range seventy-six (76), W The Mortagee has paid certain sums. to-wit: Past due interest on a prior lien’ on_ said premises» which with in: terest phereow will on the date of gale amount to thd sum of $05.76, and which amount is included in the sum here- inafter stated to be due. There will be“due or-such ‘sfortgage at the date of, sale the sum hundred seventen and 76-100 (: Bint 76) Dollars. DRAKE- ‘BALLARD COMPANY, Mortgagee. Minneapolis, Minnesota. LAWRENCE, MURPHY & NILLES, Attorneys for Mortgagee, . Fargo, North Dakota. bs }-28-10>5-12-19- 28-11-4 MENUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF CITY COMMIS- SON EON EVENING, OCT, ‘ 499H, 1 The ‘Board of CityCommissiohers met in regylar’ acasons Moriday evens ing, October 17th,-1921, at’ ‘eight o'clock, P, M. There were present Com- missioners French, Hengler, Larson, Thompson and President Lenhart, The minutes of the meeting held on Octo- her 10th, 1921, were'read and approved. On- Motion of Commissioner Larson, seconded an carried the bills lowed. Commissioner Thad ceport of the. Fire Truck Committce, recommending the purchase of a 750 gallon, American LaFrance combination chemical, hose and pumping engine. The Committee "was instructed to file a written report ‘of their investigation in detail. At the ‘Fequest of Mr. Benton Bauer, Attorney for Mr. I. P. Baker and_the Lincoln Addition “Improvement ' Company, the hearing on the petitions for taking certain tracts gut of the city limits | was postponed until Monday evening, | , October 24th, On motion of Commis- sioner French, duly seconded and car- ried, the Board of City Commissioners adjourned” until Tucsday afternoon, October 18th, 1921, at one o'clack, P. M. Attest: Minutes of the 7 Beard of City ( day Afternoon, 0 The Board of met ~ fn - Tuewdi at one o'clock, P. The ra sent ‘Commissioners Frena Larson, Thompson and Presid hart. The Fire Truc!. Committee sented a written report on their ia} vestigation into the various types and recommended, the purchase of a 750 gallon triple. combination Ameri LaFrance truck, which they consider- ed-the best: truck for the city’s:pur- poses, Several citizens. spoke on the purchase’ of the truck; Giving” their views of the matter. Commissioner French moved that the Board of City ‘Commissioners as ah entire commit- tee investicate the various makes and types of trucks and that the €x- penses of the trip be paid by the mem- bers individually. Commissioner ‘Thompson’ seconded_the moton. On roll=call all commissioners voted aye, The motion carried. -On motion of Commissioner Larson the Board of City Commissioners adjourned to meet again Monday evening Oct. 24th 1921, at eight o’¢lock, P. M. Attest: es M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. Stores of food are plated regularly on islands in the South Seas for the use of ‘shipwrecked sailors; Ve KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO Suecessors to HOLMBOE STUDIO a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. 'HELEN, (VE Gor AN HAVE ALL GONE. ; KAPLOOIE - | FEEL UKE ‘CRIPPLE CREEK? * — | MANDAN NOTES | Mr. Welch Honored > By Arikara Indians Major A.B. Welch of, Mandan was initiated “as the first white member ‘of Arikara Indians last Friday night at a big ceremonial attendant to the dedication of a new hall for the soci- ety.a few miles from the site of old ‘Fort Berthold and the Indian village. Over a thousand Indians, the rem- nants of the once numerous Man- n, Gros Ventre sand Arikara tribes, attended the services. The building dedicated is a sixteen sided hewn-log structure with dome shaped roof f much. like the buildings erected ‘in old days by the Mandan Indians; It is 90 feet in diameter. Coincident with the meeting of the old Dead Grass society, Major Welch organized a post of the Ameri- can Legion ,aniong the Indians of the three tribes. Upwards of 40° mem- bers. were listed on the charter roll. Mandan Motor Company Moves to New Location The Mandan Motor company who} recently sold out to the Fleck Mo, tor Sales cempany have acquired a new location. in the building tormer- ly. occupied by the Mandan-Overland Co. Bob Kreutzner who is an expert mechanic and the head of the com: pany has taken in with him G. W. Miska formerly a garage man of Dickinson “and the experience of these two men in their work assures them of a prosperous future. G. C. Rathman has. tendered his resignation as accountant with the Bingenheimer -Mercantile, company of this city and will leave shortly for Minneapolis. where he \will enter & firm of public accountants. W. C, Lindsay, of Rock Lake. N.“Dak., has arrived in’ Mandan and will succeed Mr. Rathman as accountant with the Bingenheimer spmpany here. Raymond Hielmseth, who has been in the employe of the Russell Miller Milling company of this city as book- keeper, Jeft last week for Billings, Montana, to accept a similar position with the Russell Miller Milling com- POWDER WELL, You GET. AWFUL COLD ON MY | RIGHT IN BED © CHEST AND MY PIPES! AND ILL. MAKE You: A MUSTARD PLASTER t, \ FACTS ABOU! Freckles and His Friends Q ® y MY FACE B'FORE I GO UPSTAIRS AN’ PUT SOME OF MOMS = x A Red Hot: Application “THEY TELL ABOUT MELTING UP” (RON TO MAKE STEEL, BELIEVE, ME. 1'M GOING TO HAVE MORE REGARD FOR STEEL FROM NOW ON- THIS THING WILL EITHER CURE ME OR MAKE A CINDER OuT OF ME! HOW DO You FEEL, DADDY? Ae whe in‘ that’ city. Arthur Tavis is pany Hjelmseth’s plage in, the taking Mr. local mill. A number of Mandan peopie, for- mer .residents>of Dickinson, will be interested in’ learning of the mar- riage ~of- Mrs.’ Mary M vray, a pioneer resident of Dickinson, to William Street, of Washington, D. C. The wedding took place last. week in Minneapolis. They are now on an ex- tended Wedding tour. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Sterling and daughter, of Helena, Montana, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. [re Wickham, haye returned to their home. . j John W. Weeks of Flasher is. visit- ing) at ‘the home, of his sister, Mrs. I. C. Iverson. He is enroute to Aitkin, Minn., where he Will visit a brother. - | Oscar. Olson of Mandan was narck today, ‘Mrs. visiting friends -{n/ Bis “AT THE MOVIES ‘| Fee “THE BIRTH OF A NATION” + yorten ts tae There are iever; 5,000 scenes in “The Birth of ‘a: Nation,” which is at the: Bismarck theater to- day and Thursfay. »Bighteen thousand people and\3,000 horsés were. utilized in making the narrative, 4 ‘Mr. Griffith workéd for eight months without a let an tia compléte,the pic- ture, The approximate cost of) the pro- duction was $500,000. The women's | dresses of the period of 1860 used up. 12,000 yards of cloth. Over 25,000 yards of white material were sewed into the costumes of the Ku Khtx Klans, : Two hundred seamstres for two months to make these tumes historically correct and appro- priately pictur Five thousahd works and reports on the history of the Civil War and. the periods immediately leading up to ai following the vat conflict re searched for authentic data. This re- [Search was conducted by four college professors specially engaged upon it. Every piece of ordnance or mt ketry in the battle scene: ex reproduction of the artillesy and arms ef, “ "| life was lost. j distinct; \ d He Paid in Full for It! . a AIT | GBEEORE sd GET ME. ane 1T BED | JUST WA\ TO TELL You THAT MY | PLASTER ALL READY LIFE INSURANCE 1S NoT | FOR You”. You GO TELL YouR MOTHER TO. CALL THE FIRE DEPARTMENT- VM BURNING ; 7 | used on both sides during the war of the 60's. For the assination of President Lincoln, For Theater, Washington, was reproduced to the smallest detail. The scene itself was taken in the! presence\of se the actual occurrence. nesses were in Ford's :These Theater wit- the | night John Wilkes Booth’s shot laid} the great Lincoln low. N Yo depict the ravages 6f Sherman's | ceipts, (March to the Sea, a city was specially | hee! built, only to be destroyed before the eyes of the spectators of the picture. Ten thousand dollars a day was paid for the use of an entire county in or- der, to reproduce the wild rides of the Klansmen. West Point engineers laid out the; great battle-sctne of Petersburg from maps and reports in the War Depar ment at Washington, Intimate deta of the action supplied by véterans who } fought on either side. Night photography was perfected for | the first a to secure battle produced. Specially pr exploded at a cost of $80 A commissary and two tures were ‘being takén. e The condensed production repre- sents 12,000 feet of film. ‘Nearly 200,- 000 feet of film was originally taken. “THE: FOUR HON 4 APOCALYP The long-awaited Rex Ingram duction of ) “The: Four Horsem: the Apodalypse” Eltinge. ‘Theater for ginning next Octobér r0- n of one week be- Bist. hospital | corps were maintained while the pic- “Not a human } OF THE: D is. coming™ to the! of just¥this one set in this remark- rable ‘pictur THE ELTINGE When a man ‘falls so deeply in Jove’ that he becomes knownvas “The Nut” it. certainly ‘cam ‘be said that Cupid handed him the K. 0. That's what happens: to Douglas Fairbanks in his new picture “The Nut,” showing at the Hltinge today and.tomorrow. ) This is one of the most compelling | love stories ever seen—compelling be- | cause. the hero uses every; ingenuity his inventive brain can devise to com- | pel interest jn him from the lady. This picture will carry the specta- tor from the mansions -of Fitty Avenue through Greenwich Village to | a-gambling house’ of the West ‘Side. ’ Several surprises are in store in ,| the nature -of novelty devices which have been utilized most ingeniously in the development of this unusual story, ‘b Those who view this feature will haVe an opportunity to see just how a very furnished one angle for the plot. One of the popular Aesop Fable entitled “The Hermit and and an Outing Chester pic- being. show’ with “The | | comedies | the Bear” ‘ture are ; Nut.” SS Whe omnes She MARKETS . | ‘ WHEAT DEVELOPS STRENGTH Chicago, Oct. 19.—Wheat prices de- | veloped considerable strength, sell- \ ing pressure being much less in ev ! dence than during the two days pr | ceding. Opening quotations. whic ranged from 1-4,cent lower to 1 1-4 ent advance with Dec. $1.05, to $1.10 1-2 to’ $1.11 were followed by a de- ided ‘upturn all round: “FLOUR. 9. -Flour ond. lots, Sbipmen!s, 80,611 Bran, giz. 40 to 87 to lela. CHIC) AGO LIVESTOCK, Chicago, Oct. 19.—Cattle receipts, 14000. Steady to 25 cents lower. Hog receip 16,000. Slow to | cents lower an yesterday. | Sheep receipts, 45,000. Slow to 25 ral eye Witnesses of j cents low PAUL LIVESTOCK, St. Paul, Oct. 19.—Cattle re- Mastly steady, bulk, $5 er CO and heifers, Canne’ and cutters, ; Bologna bulls weak to 25 cents low er, $2.50 to $8.50. Veal calves strong to 50 cents higher: | Hog receipts, 13,000. cents lower. Range, ) Bulk, $6.65 to $7.65. $8.25 to $8.35. Sheep receipts 5,000. ng 25 cents lower. desirable native lambs, $7. Sonie held higher. Sheep receipts steady. better grade, $2.50. to $8.40. Good. to choice western feeding Jambs late rifteen to. 20 5 to $7. Pigs, mostly, Lambs open- be ; Tuesday, $6.60 fe $6.7; BISMARCK GRA ed. by Russell-} » Oct. 19. 1 dark ‘northern ate . 1 amber durigy . . 1 mixed durum >». 1 red -durum . 1 flax . . 2 flax . 2 rye r Co.) -$1.06 74 65 61 fo ie MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN |. Minneapolis, Oct. 18—Wheat re- ceipts 272 cars compared to 489 last This is the picture that cost the| year Metro $1,000,000 and from all accounts the $1,000,000 was well spent as critics agree that all oiler eftorts at production on a grand le have been surpassed and record runs have | been’ made in New York, Chicag Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Li Angeles, San Francisco, Detroit, and other cities where the picture has ,been previously shown. Fifty principals and 12,500 extras were engaged in the filniing of the photo-drama, am entire French vil- lage and an elaborate chateau w re | erected to he destroyed under the artillery bombardment of the man invaders and more than i25 tons of steel, masonry, lumberand furniture were used to create the background ; + | ‘By Blosser | ON IT. + UMMs WHO GANE NOU THAT NICE CUT ONSTHE SIDE OF YourR FACE, FRECKLES ? NoBOOY GIVE ITT’ “ME=T GOT IT IN BXCHANGE FORA E(~ BLACK EYE AN’ ~ seein | Hao | | i ? Cash No, 1 Northern, $1.22 to $1.23. December $1.15; May $1.14 1-2. Oats ‘No. 3 White, 26 3-8 to 27 7-8 cents. \ ‘Barley 32 to 50 cents. Rye No.,2, 74 1- cf cents. Flax \No. 1, $1,72 1-2 to $1.77 1-2. HARDING ASKS ~~ RDUCATION ALD) 19. “educational + Oct. un Williamsburg, ing the nation " through i publ school | Harding J e 3 pealed for patriotic support for educational ys with national resources, absorbing newspaper story + Bik early sales | Bulk j ‘ Deelar- } ‘PREUS SPEAKS IN BISMARCK WITH NESTOS Governor of Minpesota and In- ~dependent Candidate to ‘Appear Oct. 27 Governor J, A. O, Preus, who is to make campaign speeches in North Da- kota in the interest of the Independ- ents, will speak in the auditorium nr Bismarck on Thursda’, October 27, the night before the day of. election, it is announced. . Hig itinerary is as follows: Monday, Oct. 24. LaMoure, LaMoure county; Lisbon, Ransom county, 3 Enderlin, Ransom county, 5 P..M. Balley City, Barnes uy wes, Oc! | Cleveland, Stutsman, count: Jamestown,' Stutsman county, M. 8 P. Wednesiay, Oct. Beach, Golden Valley A.M. Sentinel Butte, Golden Valley coun- ty, 11:30 A. M. Medova, Billings count Belfield, Star’ Dickinson, Stark Thursday, Oc lor, Stark county, Richardton, Stark A.M. ebron, Glen arek: Burleigh county ndan, Morton count Xt. A. Nestos will spe: the same night. SCARLET FEVER. PROVES FATAL Howard Garrow, Traveling Man, Succumbs in Detention Hospital Howard R. Garrow, aged 27, a tray eling main, succumbed at the city de- tention hospital from an attack of scarlet fever at 7:50 o'clock last night. yarrow had been ill only a short y, 10 1:30 P. M. 10 ALM. county, 5 AL: uot ton cout Garrow was born in Chicago, and lived in La C , Wiscon+ in, before coming to Bismarck,. He had represented a tobacco firm in cin this territory, traveling for the J. C. Olson sales agency of Minneapolis. Only three weekg ago l.e brought his family -to Bismarck and prepared to | make this city his permanent home. A. wife and two children survive. Mr. Garrow’s father, A. D. Garrow, speciat agent for the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, at La Crosse, Wi arrived in the city shortly before his on «ied. The body will be taken .> La Crosse for burial tonight. FOR RENT AMERICAN LEGION HALL For dances, parties, sociables. Ktichen-~in connection. For dates call W. AL Sather. Tel. 808. Although the United States is the greatest pr@ducer of talc and soap stone in the world, it consumes more than’ it prod HOOPING COUGH No ‘‘ciwe”—but helps to re- duc> paroxysms of coughing. ' ViIeKS ‘cra Used Yearly R..S. ENGE, D. C. Ph, C, Chiropractor, Consultauion Free Quite 0 11—Dnree Rinck—Phane 24° Just Arrived Another Shipment: tof the Beantiful Oakland Sport Cars. In spite ofa factory output of seventy-five of this particular model daily, the:demand is so great we have been: unable to keep even a sampie on hand all-the time. ‘If you have not as yet seen this'‘Sport Car, we in- vite you to call at our show room and give yourself a treat. ‘It i factory has built this is the first time any type of automobile to sell at a popular price. From wire wheels to Spanish leather rabholstery, eyeryunngn is of the finest material. \ | CURWIN AQTOR Co,