The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1921, Page 7

| ‘ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, ’21 FOR SALLY OR RENT _____HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—NEW Bungalow, 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 party. Phone 28W or 843. a 10-15-1w FOR SALE—Modern bungalow of five rooms and hath, screened in porch, full basement. Cheap at $3,500. $1200 cash. Also large almost new modern seven rcom house close in on 6th street.’ A real home. J. H. ‘Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745, 10-19-3t FORDS FOR SALE Here Are Bargains For Quick Sale: Ford Touring Car (New) Starter and Shock Absorbers.$475.00 Ford Sedan, Good Tires, Good Condition ..)..,......-5 +. 350,00 Ford Roadster—A-Snap at,... 185.00 Overland Model 90-B, An Ex- cellent Buy. . + 475.00 (Studebaker, 4 Cheap at............ sevens 275.00 LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY. : AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES WANT TO SELL OR TRADE—A Baby. Grand Chevrolet touring car, in good condition. What have you to offer, Will consider a Ford car. J. Blinderman, phone 878. 310 13th St. 10-15-1w By FOR RENT FOR RENT—Four modern rooms furnished “for housekeeping; also two dozen Buff-Orpington chickens for sale. 418 1st St. Phone 241J. ee Ee ses 10220-8t FOR RENT—Two nice modern fur- nished rooms, one suitable for two, near capital and high school; ladies __Preferred. Phone 960-3. 10-18-lw FOR RENT—Large pleasant room in house, strictly moder. One or two ladies desired. 614 Sth’ street. 10-19-1w FOR RENT—Unfurnisned light house- keeping rooms in modern house. Call 417 10th St. Phone 535-M. 10-18-1w ‘—Furnished. rooms for housekeeping in modern house. 111 Mandan avenue. Phono 672-LW. 10-15-1w ¥OR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed rooms for light housekeeping. Bismarck Bu College. 10-10-tf FOR RENT—One in, furnished for light ‘housekeeping; man and wife _Preferred. 620 6th St. 10-19-3t ROOM FOR RENT—Caw be used for light housekeeping. Call at 713 3rd cgi Btree sR OE een OLE LW FOR RENT—Rooin in modern house, five blocks from post office. Phone BIS 9-26-tf FOR RENT—3 rooms furnished or unfurnished. 719 5th St. 10-18-3t FOR R light —__HSBLP_WANTED—MALE _ WANTED—Experience1 man. book- keeper ° wishes: position, part or whole time; best refeiences. Write Tribune 299. 10-19-lw ~____ WORE WANTED MAN' WANTS Reliable. Goodman, care of. WwW. N 0 Phone; 601-J. 10- 1w LOST LOST—Auto license ‘tag A 100-434 Minn. Leave at Tribune office. ET RM N00. LOST—Reo crank on ith street. Find- er call 683-W. . 10-19-2t 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 INTERES?! J. Henry Kling, owner. Phone 682. caer Cee casos none 10-8220 FOR SALE—North half Lounsberry outlot, 4 acres within the city limits, broken and fenced, $800. Inquire of Mrs, G. Mackin, 1908 19th St. 10-18-5t | _,, MISCELLANBOVS FOR SALE—Writing , desk, $12; .2 rockers, $3, $5.50; 1 small table, $2; ‘ high chair, $2; electric range, $75; wash tubs, $1; wash board, 50c; kit: chen stool, $1; card table, $5; baby push sled, $5.00. All in. good aon- dition; 514 1st St. Call 698-M. ial 10-19-3t WANTED—10,000 People. To eat -hamburger sandwiches, hot soup and home made pies at the New Star ‘Lunch Room... We're right across the street from the Soo a ___10-18-1w FOR SALE—One foot power Shoe Najling Machine, just like new. Cost $200.00, will sell for cash or time Basis for $65, Joe Crewsky, Shoe Repair Shop. Phone 898. Bismarck, N. D. 10-18-1w FOR SALE—Fifty direct current Dun- can meters, 5 amp., best condition, or will exchange for 5 amp. alter- nating current meters, Write vil- lage clerk, Za, D. 10-17-1w silvered? ‘Work guaranteed. Prices right. A representative now in your city. Dakota Plating Co. of Aber- deen, 10-19-1w FOR SALE—Carload gvuod solid cab- bage delivered at $3.50 a hundred pounds. Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. Phone 738. 10-15-1w FOR SALE—Registered Poland China| hogs. Spring male pigs and herd hog. Write for prices. E. '. Hurr, Sterling, N. D. 10-14-1W FOR SALE—Harwood “C” Melody Saxophone, brass, good: as new. A bargain, $50.00 B. C. Okert, 222 3rd St. 10-18-3t FOR SALE—One oak buffet and Mon- -arch range in first class condition. Phone 531, 515 Sth St. 10-18-3t KOR SALE—Davenport. Call 524-W. 10-18-3t oe —____ | LEGAL NOTICES | —_—____—_"_"“—_-© NOTICE TO CREDITORS The Matter of The Estate of _Mary A. Browne,’ Deceased: Not s hereby given by the under- hel F, Scott, Executrix of e of Mary A. Browne, late of Bismarck, in the County h, and State of North Dako- eased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first_ publication of this notice, to said Executrix at 315 7th Street in the city of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County. Dated October 5th, A. D, 1921. RACHEL F. SCOTT, Executrix, tion on the 6th day of 1921. 10-6-13-20-27 In First publica’ October, A, D. o-—. fore aw une Alia [MARKETS | WHEAT SCORES ADVANCE Chicago, Oct. 20—Wheat scored a moderate rally today chiefly as a re- sult of covering by shorts. Opening prices which varied from unchanged figures to 1 1-2 cents higher with De- cember $1.04 to $1.04 3-4 and May $1.08 1-4 to $1.10 were followed by numerous changes’ within the initial range. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR ‘Minneapolis, Oct. 20—Fiour un- change-l, shipments 76,411 barrels. Bran $12. 1 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, ‘Minn., Oct. 20—Wheat receipts 413 cars, compared with 392 cars a year ago. ; | ‘Cash No. 1 Northern, $1.24 1-2 to $1.27 1-2; Dec, $1.17 1-2; May $1.16 1-4. Corn No, 3 Yellow, 39 cents. Oats No. 2 White, 26 5-8 to 27 3-8 cents, Barley, 32 to 50 cents. , 14 3-4 cents. . 1 $1.70 to $1.75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 20—Cattle receipts 16,- 000. Market very slow, tendency low- er. ‘Hog receipts 30,000, cents lower. Sheep receipts 23000. Firm to 25 , cents higher. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 20, 1921. Steady to 15 No. 1 dark northern $1.09 1 amber durum . - 18 . 1 mixed durum .- - 64 . 1 red durum . - 60 No, 1 flax ...7 - 1.44 No, 2 flax 2 1.39 No. 2 rye . +. 53 , ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Oct, 20—Cattle re- ceipts 5,700. Mostly steady to “25 cents lower. Grass fed beeve3 bulk 5. Butcher cows and heif- 5 to $4.50, Canners and to $3.00, Bologna bulls $2.50 to $3.25. Veal calves steady to stronz. Best lights $9.00 to $9.50. Strictly stockers and feeders about steady, 25 to 50 cents lower. ‘Hog receipts, 7,000, 25 to 50 cents lower. Range $5.50 to $7.40. Bulk of best medium and light-weight butch- ers $7.40, Bulk packing grades $5.50 to $5.75. Pigs ‘10 to 25. cents lower. Bulk killers and feeders $8.00 to $8.25. Sheep receipts, 4,500, Steady to 26 cents lower.: Bulk early sales fat lambs $7.00. Sheep steady. Bulk bet- ter grade ewes $2.75 to $3.50. Few choice lambs $3.75, pe A | MANDAN NOTES | Night School To Open Soon As the direct result of the adop- tion of the slogan “no illiteracy in the Missouri Slope by 1923,” and the gutline of a campaign by the southwest division of the North Dakota Teachers association which brought 800 teachers to convention in this city last week, the Mandan. high-school hag opened night ‘school classes to be conducted three even- ings a week. Elementary subjects together with courses: in American history andj patriotism will be offered to the foreign born or others’ who wish to attend. Indications are that a good sized cass will be enrolled within a very short time. Prof. Edward Bonde of the high school faculty is in charge of the night school class {Four Men Are Fined in Mandan Police Court City Justice Gus. L. Olson sat in judgment-on four men yesterday who were brought before him for drunk and disorderly conduct, Each of the} four were fined $10.00 and costs. ! | | DINNER You'D BETTER Go OVER AND SEE HOW WiILBuR’S | (7) | WIFE 1S TONIGHT- SHE'S BEEN ILL, | UNDERSTAND- HELLO, WILBUR- [ HOW 1S DORIS | THIS EVENING? ‘BY RUTH AGNES ABELING - Hastings, Neb., Oct.-18— She stops in the midst of dictating a letter about mines and machinery. ‘She gives a word of instruction about a little waif who appears peep- ing from behind the skiris of ap attendant. She sends an encouraging mes- sage to somebdoy’s grandmother whom that somebody has forgotfen. And then she smiles brightly, contentedly, and goes on with her dictating. ‘ This is’Mrs. Charles H.. Dietrich, the moving spirit of Sunnyside. Sunnyside? It’s the heart of Hastings, Ne- braska—that’s the best way to de- scribe it, and it was Mrs. Dietrich who vitalized the heart. The Hastings Woman's Club:had, for several years, wanted to open a home in Hastings, not especially a home for old people but a refuge which , would serve both old and young in time of need. Three hundred precious dollars were gathered toward the project ‘but it seemed impossibe to get further. So the money was put in the bank and the plan temporarily tabled. Right there, however, fate took a hand. Grandma Ball, whom all Hast- ings know and respected, fell and broke her hip. For a little while Grandpa Ball*served as breadwinner and nurse, but-the double duty soon proved too much and county officials took charge. The officials devised what seemed to their masculine minds a sensible and subtle scheme. “We're going :to-take you to the hospital where you can have the proper care,” they told Mrs, Ball. “Who will look after Ball then?” she asked (suspiciously. “He cam. go down to the county farm until you're,.well.” They tried to be casual. But Grandma Ball understood and protested fiercely. There Sunnyside came into being. HOLD STILL Nows. WE'RE GONNA TIE” NOU AN’ DUT You \N "TW CANE. Olson was appointed city to fill the vacancy cavsed by A i death ‘of ‘G. I. Solum, his former} employer. Ray Crandal who enlisted ir the} Canadain army and saw service frum | the outset of the war with Germany | until after the armistice, was in the city yesterday and today looking up old friends. His parents formerly lived in Golden Valley and in 1912) and 1913 he attended the Mandan high school. Crandall was twice severely wounded and at one time officially reported killed. He served with the British forces for the first two years. of the war in the infantry and later transferred to the aviation section and was commissioned as-a,flyer. He has interesting tales of many wierd experiences during the combat days. He is at present making his home in Vancouver, B. C., and has been in this section for a few weeks on business and visiting with old friends in the north line towns. William Connolly of Dunn Center is a gu&t at the home of his brother, M. L. Connolly. “Ernest H. Roderick has purchased a lot on Sixth Ave. next to the E. R. Griffin residence and will build him- self a modern home. E Michael Haider has gone to Minne- apolis where he will make a short visit with his daughter. From there he will go-to Los. Angeles where he will spend the winter, eco AINE OH,HELLO -TOM- WHY SHE ISN’T FEELING VERY WELL: SHE’S LYING DOWN RIGHT NOW | Freckles and His Friends BRING THA DRISONER.IN, TOM, AFTER You'VE FINISHED VLLGO RIGHT oveR! oa Mi Bay | He \s ir ANCTHING. SERIOUS P SUNNYSIDE HOME — IT GREW. OUT OF EMERGENCY- AND THE WORK OF A WOMAN’S CLUB MRS, CHARLES 1H. DIETRICH Mrs Dietrich heard of the protest, put the matter before the club and the, $300 was drawn from the bank. for the establishment of Sunnyside. In the house which was immedi- ately rented and furnished through contribution, the old couple were given a room. They took: with- them to sheir new home, only their most prized possessions —- five life-size crayon portraits of themselves and their former spouses. All were done | by the same itinerant artist at the same time. T SMALL MAES TO TELL Your OF NO WONDER’ DORIS IS SICK, WITH THIS KIND Sister Elsie Again! WERE! You Boys \LEAVE TAGALONG GO | NOW=s Vou KNOW a WHAT TLL Do IF LY, HER! Ga ili! SHE WAS FEELING | SO BAD! HAD TOGO | # To A MOVIE ALONE! They indulged in no petty jeal- { ousies. Indeed,’ if you happened to call on Grandma Ball she'd inform you, in a voice grown thunderous from years with a deaf husband “That's Ball’s first’ woman, I never knew her. And that’s his second and | that’s my other man.” And ‘so that is the story of the starting of Sunnyside. This ‘year; eight new ‘bedrooms are being added | to the building. It has a branch of! j the Red Cross and observes every! holiday in some special way. Mrs. Dietrich manages the busi- ness af s in gonnection with her | husband’s properties, she is director of the Sixth Region of the Legion of Women Voters, is on the state li-| brary commission—but she always, has time for Sunny: | FINES RISK GOS. $9,000,000 , Oct. 20,—Chancel- | side. Jackson, Mi | lor C. V. Strécker issued a decree in| the Hinds county chancery court im- posing fines aggregating nearly $9,- | 500,006 on fire insurance companigs | formerly doing business in this stdte. Thirty-three companies were fined! $195,885 each. Others were fined from| $1,000 upward. | PERSON VICTOR _| IN LAW SUIT! art has aes District Judge Nuessle in a decision} rendered in the case of the Union Na- tional Bank of Minot against Andrew | Person and Edla R_ Person. plaintiff brought action to procure a! certain deed executed and delivered! by the defendant, Andrew Person, to; his wife, Edla R. Person, declared ; fraudulent and void The court held; that the plaintiff failed to establish as} a fact that the conveyance was made! with the intent to defraud the credi- The supreme tors. The opinion of the court was by; Judge Grace. Judge Robinson dis-, | | sented. ae j By Blosser “TUATS: TH WOMAN (T-~ TELL, EVERYTHING VA KNOW !! | ‘The; i a frame 5 by 6% feet. | sewed with v gency arrives. The photograph shows a “loadameter, weight of an automobile and at the same time acting as a Jaek when an eimer- PAGE. SEVE > i wnew device for determining the BLOW-OUT PATCH FOR USE IN EMERGENCIES Using Temporary Repair Too Long Is Big Mistake. It Should Be Removed and New Sec- tion Built in Tire to Enable It to Give Balance of Milage of Which It Is Capable, Using a btow-out patch too long vis a costly one to motorists, This patch is a car owner's first and best remedy for a blow-out on the road, but it is a temporary and not a permanent ‘re- pair, A blow-out patch is only to assist in the roadsi emergent! After. the emergency ig past, it should be re- moved and a permanent section built in the tire to enable it to give the bal- ance of the mileage of which it is capa- ble. When the patch is made to answer the purpose of a permanent repair, the warping of the tire incident to contact with the road causes the patch to si riously chafe the inside of the S. The result-is that where a small and inexpensive repair would have heen sufficient if taken in hand at once, an expensive repair is now need- ed And often the damage is beyond cure. The fact that a blow-out patch is pot built into the carcass, but is sep- arate from it, Increases its tendency to chew the fabric, creating friction if a permanent rep is too long neglected, The blow-out caused by a_tread cut Is usually a clean-cut hole, If it is ragged looking, a severe bruise is prob- ably the cause. If the fabric 1s badly raveled and torn apart, fabric separa- tion is often the reason, The motorist who would escape this form of tire trouble should avoid running over broken glass; should guard against driving+ Into curbs, along the road, and against rocks, and, above all, should have his tires regu: larly inspected by a competent tire surgeon, YOU AUTO KNOW The tread of an automobile ts the same as the standard wagon tread. 'The improper adjustment of ps or irregular ignition will jerky running of a car, mt wheels are “under gath- ered,” or narrower at the bottom than at the top, to permit easi- cr steering. To prevent trouble when driv- ing screws into hard wood apply x to the ew, thereby relieving the friction. Some of the most important rts of a car and‘the parts most ptible to wear if not prop- watched are the bearin ¢ 1 s erly CAMP BY AUTOMOBILE TO AVOID HOT AND UNCOMFORTABLE HOTEL RUNNING BOARD PIPE FASTENING FOLDING STOVE Automobile Camping Is Made Possible Which: Cari, Be Packed on the To automobile owners who wish to avoid the uncomfort:ble hotel with its hot, stuffy rooms, the camping outfit illustrated) makes ifs strongest ap- peal. It requires only a few minutes to set up camp, and the outdoor meal and sleep.may be. enjoyed even bet- ter than In the usual cramped, incon- venient, permanent, camp. , Make Full-Sized Bed. A full-sized, substantial bed is made by fitting lengths of 1-inch pipe to- gether with side-outlet tees, to form | The pipe need | 1 be screwed tightly into the tees, and can thus be tgken apart easi he two legs at the outer end crewed into the tees and into floor flanges, which rest on the floor. ‘The height of the legs depend on the height of the running board, to’ which the other end of- the bed is attached by a bolt, as shown in the detail, The awning support is with side-outlet te it the corners, It which screw into the pipe ca running board of the car, and into at the outer edge, or foot, of the xed, Sixteen-ounce is used for the mattress, in which wide hems we y strong seams, ‘The pipes iat » slipped into the sem: the mattress Is eld by stout cords, laced through in the canvas, so that it can be tightened? and loosened as required. The awning is 8 or 10-ounce canvas, made like a tent to fit easily over the pipe frame. ‘The sides should be made’ the to roll up and fasten with straps. If | these rolls are too long to ¢ con- yentently the curtains may be cut in two and lapped over when in use. Pleasures of Camp Fire. Cooking over a ¢ fire Is one of the plensures: of cin ‘a good crate will CTminish cov cf food 1 A French inventor claims to have discovered a process of converting iron directly into steel, eliminating the expensive pig iron process. Because of the many positians in which they must work, tractor motors are tested at angles up to 45 degrees, supported by short lengths of pipe, | ps on the | also in 1-inch. pipe, | LOWER EN! ornare. DETAIL OF CANVAS FASTONNG by the Portable Bed, Table and Grate, Running Board of the Car. falling into the fire. The grateshown in the sketch has a substantial 18 by 24fnch frame of 8-16 by 1%-inch strap iron, bolted together at the cor- ners, The legs are 12 by 4-inch strap hinges, bolted to the frame, I'eavy ¥%-inch mésh wire sereen is riveted to roll up and fasten with’ straps. . It is only the work of a few seconds to - set up the grate over a fire. At meal times, the bed is quickly converted into a table. It is only| to provide — five %-inch, feet 2 inches long, and 12} re Jaid across) hould be cut| will vest on) the pipes, to keep them from being pushed endways. ‘The awning flaps roll up out of the v and the food ix protected by the awning above. — | Store in Small Space. ! Since all parts of the outfit ean be* ker down and the p'eces stored in little spacesit is pe le to fit! to both sides of the ear, and thus] provide for a party ‘of four persons.| the pipes and boards pack opto thet qunning board, where they are held by stout straps, If the 614-foot pipes for side of the bed are found to be too long to be: carried easily, it Is not difficult to cut them in two ana telescope the ends into a. piece of larger pipe at the joint in the -anid- dle, as shown in the detail, ‘This method is much to be preferred tw us- ing an eordinary threaded coupling, which makes but a weak joint for such a purpose. Practically no family which pos- st car need forego all the pleas res of camping, when the outfit can be so cheaply ang easily made. It will pay for itself many times in added he bed fr: in the health and the pleasure Cerived.-- P. P. Avery, in Popular Mechani¢s Magazine. In Japan a man must obtain permis- sion from the government before cut- ting down a tree on his own property. RB. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. CG Chiro) Consultation Free ® li—Lecas Sait ae