The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 5

| ____HELP WANTED=MAUN WANTED=Boy to do dishes’and few chores about house; goo@' place and gogd, wages to right pa Mrs. Lester Jenkins, Washburn}, N. D., care Crescent Lignite Coal tit 10-28-1y Co. FOR SALE OR Le, HOUSES AND vr) FOR SALE—Six-room) modern: house, full basement, ‘}ardweod . . floors, screened in- porch, well. located, close to schools, on a reasonable cash down payment and thea monthly payments, Fivé-room mod- ern house, close in on Main street,’ for $2,300, on reasonable terms. Seven-room modern: house, includ- ing four bedroms, on 6th St., for’) «$4,000, on terms, Geo. M, Register. a 11-1-lw FOR SALE—Modern house of six rooms and bath, trees, garage. Best location in the city. Possession given ati once. - $4,000. $900 cash. , Don’t pay rent... J. ‘H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. -Pho. 11-3. FOR RENT—One room house, fur- nished or unfurpshed, 18 Main St. Phone 503-J. 10-31-1w ‘FOR SALE or Rent—Five room house, modern except heat. Close in. Box 00: SENT: Phone 822-R. ROOMS FOR SENT mes FOR RENT—Two rooms ‘ furnished for light:-housekeeping, in modérn house. Hine rooms, close in. FOR .RENT—Oné nice latge: room for sleeping purposeg: Large storing room for either: furniture or autos. Phone 612. + 10-29-lw Also one: room for light’ housekeep- ing. They are partly furnished. Also washing done. Phone 132-W. 622 3rd St. 11-2-1w FURNISHED ROOM.in modern house. five blocks from Post Office. Gar- age for rent at $3.00 per month. Call 1, ‘Thayer St., or Phone 672-M. S 2 l-l-lw .OR RENT—Two furnished rooms for ‘light houseReeping; also one fur- nished room Phere 672-L W. 111 Mandam Ave. 10-28-Lw. FOR RENT—2 nice rooms furnished for light housekeeping in modern house, located near high school and capitol, 907 6th St., Phone ow. 5 =1-8t FOR RENT—Bedroom or light house- keeping room, furnished or unfur- nished. One-half block from Broad- way. 213 11th St.. Phone 646-J. ee + 10-29-1w FOR RENT—Two- nicely ‘ furnished reoms in modern home, close to cap- itol and high school; 924 7th St,, phone 960-5, ‘13-10 FOR RENT*Two root d kitchen for light. housekeeping;. also have garage for rent. Call after schon 503 9th St. i 11-1. FOR RENT — Light housekeeping rooms, all modern, partly furnish- ed, close in. 701 Front St. Phone 342, 11-3-3t FOR RENT — Light housekeeping rooms, suitable for two girls or man and wife, Phone MLSE W881 SIE —— ; FOR RENT — Light housekeeping rooms, suitable for two girls cr man and wife. . Phone 619-W, 621, 6th St. * 11-3-3t FOR RENT—Furnished or unfuraigh- ed rooms for light housekeeping. Bismarck Business College. 10-10-tf FOR RENT—Room for light .houge- keeping in modern house, 218 1st St. Phorie 386-J. -2-8t FOR” RENT—Small - well\ furnished sleeping rcom,411‘5th St. Phone 273. : 11-3-41t FOR RENT—Furnished ‘housekeeping rooms and furnished rooms. Phone 1 877. FOR RENT—Modern room for gentle- men, 418 2nd’ St. Phone ee ENT—Nice wafm_ modera room, 408 5th St. Phone 597-R. \ i 11-2-3t FOR RENT— Furnished room. 405 Front St. 11-3-5t ROOMS WANTED WANTED—Stenographer wants reom. near capitol, with private family; give address, Phone number; price. Write 303, care ‘of Tribune. peru 11-1-4t FOR SALE-—-Cheap, if taken at once, all, household goods, \including piano, -buffet, dresser, bookcase dishes, hard coal heater, etc, Also gasoline engine, feed mill, large scales and various other articles. Call 417 10th St.,.or Phone 535-M. Pierre ae WANTS—Healthy orphan boy age 15\wants permanent home prefer- ably on farm, also=boy of 19. Phone 516 or write Geo. B. Newcomb, Supt. of State Humane and Society , for Friendless. Bismarck N. ean li- FOR SALE—Furniture including Piano, Victrola, violin, eléctric washing*machine and Singer .sew- ing machine. Clieap if taken at once. 602 3rd.St, or phone mae : OE ed FOR SALE—Three {ots, one six-room in .\modern _house.j¢ , y ‘WANTED—Strong gir] or womén for } Beneral housework. Wages °$35.00, Phone 176, LosT 11-2-1w OST—Gents black traveling bag with considerable amount of ladies clothing. Reward H. < Heron, N_D. 113-2 LOST—A Spanish tortoise shell comb ‘Saturday night, Finder return to Rose Shop for reward... 11-1-tf LOST—On or:eur Ferry. Black and white patent leather hat. Return to Tribune, for. reward. i J1-3-8t ig FOUND Bee nos. 5 FOUND—Two automobile side cur- tains. Lahr ‘Mgtor Sales Com- pany. 11-2-3t AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES UNUSUAL CAR BARGAIN arty leaving city must sell Overland 90 touring car. . Phone 468-M, ‘or call before Saturday evening, 305 6th _St., Bismarck. 11-2-2t FOR SALE—Ford Coupe, 1921: modei;; Tun, 6,000 miles, tires good, 2 new ones, price $325.00. Write ‘or tele- phone Room 524, McKenzie Hotel. ws 112-3 FOR SALE—Ford in good condition, cheap. 25 White “Rock | chickens and some furniture. Phone 864-M 1107 13th 10-31-4t just overhauled, in geod condition. \A bargain for cash: T. E. Pavlak, Phone No Oo x 10-31-1w FOR SALE—Studebaker touring top, complete with bows and side cur- tains. Phone ~858.or 417 Mandan ciAve, See ee epee wot FOR SALE—Ford Touring car, best cash offer gets it. 602 3rd St. or phone 132J. 11-1-3t | pacer ie eae | ae ee A BIG OPPORTUNITY—A gocd farm, 160 ‘acres Burleigh county land, good buildings, four-room house, harn holds 14 horses, 12 cows and place for hay, granary. holds .400 bushels,. several sheds;~75 acres broken, 40 more can be broken, 40- acre* pasture fenced, good well water; cost, $41.50 an acre, eight years ago; owner has left state and wll sell at big sacrifice, $16 an acre; $500 cash, balance to suit. If in- terested, Phone 961, or write. Henrv & Henry, office, 4th S8t., Bismarck, North Dakota. 11-1-3t NO INTEREST. $400 down and $40 a month for 7 1-2 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. Phone. 682. 10-8-20t \... MARKETS | ——_——— WHEAT SHOWS STRENGTH. Chicago, Nov. °%.—Although the wheat market chowed some strength today at the opening, prices later un- derwent a setback. Qpening prices! which varied from unchanged figures to 3-4 cents higher with December, $1.02.1-4 to $1.023-4 and May, $1.07 to $1.071-2 were followed by down- turns all around to below yesterday's finish, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR (Minneapolis, Nov. 3—lour un- changed te.25 conts lower. In carload lots, $7.00 to $7.05 a barrel. Ship- ments 79,032 barrels. Bran $12.59. SEVIS fia CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | Chicago, Nov. 3—Cattle receipts 8,000. Steady to 25 cents Higher. 10-31-1w |. tt] of August, 1919, which: Mortgage was Hog receipts 41,000. 10 to 16 cents Jower than yesterday. Sheep receipts 16,000. Steady to strong. 5 )8T. PAUL LIVESTOCK South,.Si. Paul, Nov. Cattle r ceipts: 7,500. Generally stat [eran beevos $4.50 to $7.00. Butélgt cow’ afd heifers bulk $3.25 tq: 96.00. Can- ners and. cutters -qulk $2.25 to $3.00. Bologna bulls, bulk $2.75 to $3.25. Veal calves steady. Best lights $9.50.) Stockers and feojers mostly steady, bulk $4.00 to $5.25. : Hog receipts, 7,500, steady to 10 cents lower. Range $5.75 to $7.25. Bulk best lights and light butchers $6.90 to $7.15._ Packing grades largely $5.75 to $6.25.° Around 1.000 pigs here. Bulk desirable grades $8.60. ‘Sheep teceipts: 350% Steady to strong. Packers bid $7.75 on good na- tive lambs. Some sales good to chaico Dakiotas early $5.09. Good and choice. fat ewes of all weight from $3.00 to $4.00. P LEGAL. NOTICES * — 2 NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MONT- GAGE. FORECLOSURE BY —AD-, VERTISEMENT H Notice is hereby given that bysrea- son’ of defaulf’ therein, ‘that .c stain mortgage madé and executed by Wil- liam E. Lips and Margaret. bips, his wife, mortgagors, to.the Federal. Land Bank, of St. Paul, Minn., a body cor- porate, of the City of St. Paul, Conn- ty of Ramsey, and. State of Minne- sota, mortgagee, dated the 13th day filed for récord in the office of the Register of; Deeds of Burleigh Coun- ty. North Dakota, on the 27th day of modern house, one unfinished bung- alow, ane double garage. For in- formation. inquire 408 Avenue A. West. 11-2-1w FOR SALE—Electric stove, Jewel range with water front, library table, kitchen cabinet, couch and __Window shades. Call 651.__11-3-3t PAINT Shop now open. Paints autos and trucks. First class work. Joe Werner, Prop. 708 Thayer St. FOR SALE—Cheap. °-Four imported Oriental Regs. Call 354-W. 11-3-3t “We store household goods at 219 Main St. Phone 669. 10-22-20 WASHING WANTED—Phone 532-LJ. 806 12th St. No. 1-24w B.S. ENGR D.C PAC, 2 = Chinopracter pat ? s Consaltation Free N 10-29-1w August. 1919 at 9 o'clock AJAf, and Recorded in Book 161 of Mortgages on Page 282, will be foreclosed’ by sale’ of the premises described in said mortgage at the front door of the: Court House in the City of Bis- marck, North, Dakota at the ‘hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of the grd day of December, 1921, to satisfy the amount due: on saidymort- gare on the date of sate. The premises described in said mortgage and. which will be;sold to satisfy the same are as follows: Thé, North Haif (N 1-2) of Section Fourteen. (14)> Township. One Hund- red. Forty-ones (141) North, Range Seventy-eight (78) West; containing Three Hundred Twenty (320) acres, more. or les according to the Gov- ernment *survey thereof. 5 Said mortgage contains a clause authorizing the mortgagec to de- clare the whole sum due if there is a default, and the whole of said mort- age is hereby declared due. There will be due on said mortgage on the date of sale the sum of $3740.29, Notiee of Intentjon ‘to Foreciose | long practice. TOM, | HAD THIS NEW HAT SENT OUT ON APPROVAL TODAY To SEE HOW You WOULD LIKE ITs \ CAN?'T SEE THAT LID/ON YOU WELL-TOM, | HAD WELL, SEND IT BACK’- AT ALL- DON'T THINK IT’S AT ALL BECOMING You ARE SURE You LIKE THIS ONE THE BETTER OF THE TWO? So PLL KNOW WHICH ONE To le amortization installment due on February 13th, 1 Dated this 26th 921, < 7 The Federal Land Bank’of St. Paul, ‘owner’ 6f sid’ Mortgage. Burke, Attorney, Bismarck, N. Dak 1-3-10-17-24-12-1 ee *“AT THE MOVIES | to ~ @ DARING STUNTS NO ar BAR TO INSURANCE ‘After watching some of the daring stunts that Buck Jones, the Fox star, Performs, it would appear unlikely that any; life or accident insurance company could afford to risk issuing a policy to hjm. However..he has had no difficulty in obtaining life insur- ance. le The reason is that these dare-devil stunts are not so perilous as _ they look—that is, while théy would be extremely hazardous to most men, they are performed without serious risk by a’man having the steel nerves possessed by Buck. Jones, backed “by perfect control of the skill born of of $113.45 f October, This daring Fox star gives some fine exhibitions of such work: in “Bar ‘Nothin,” which comes to the Bismarck Theater tomorrow. AT REX s Cripping, breath-taking, thrilling! That is what the spectator will say when he sees the shipwreck scene in the™ Robertsbn-Cole * release, “The Beach of Dreams,” featuring Edith Storey, which opens at the Rex, Theater on Friday and Saturday. Few. pictures recently presented boast of great technical perfection, and the scene of the shipwreck is only one of the many episodes in this tre- mendous drama which required the utmost care in staging. Under the direction of Art Director Robett\ Ellis, at the cost of several thousands of dollars, a, beautifully appointed yacht and a _ whaling y schooner were bought, only to be des- troped out on the ocean several miles “shot” the fog “was so dense. that it PUT Your HANDS UP! SME VERY IDEA! WHY Do YoU ALWAYS” was given, as requifed ‘hy I3w, more then. thirty days before-the beginning of these proceedings, The - default consists -ef the nonpayment. of the { e SURE, FIRE THE OTHER THIS 1S THE | Freckles and His Friends - a Tag Would, Run a a : By Blosser | . ————_————$><$<$—— " BOYS- rs ' DINNER TIME + COME oN! TWO SENT OUT- TELL ME HOW YOU LIKE THIS NOW THAT ONE 1S. A GOOD LookING HAT = IT LooKS FINE ON You - -« ~) CAN TELL WHEN A‘HAT Looks Goop | WANT To THANKYOU FOR YouR ONE BACK - HAT BOTH ABLE OPINION- | SHOWED You THE SAM TIMES, ONL | PUT IT ON FIRST WITH THE Bow IN FRONT AND THE SECOND TIME | JUST TURNED nat Rs was impossible to sec for a greater djstnace ahead‘ than ten feet. Great caution was/taken to prevent any casualties, and» Director William Parke ‘stationed smill boats filled with life guards around the big ghips. Fortunately, however, on one was in- jured beyond receiving a’ ‘thorough wetting, and the came were enabled to record what is considered to be’one of the most realistic shipwrecks ever made for a motion picture. i The “Two Awful Dads” presented by the Rainbow Girls last night con- tained many a laughable situation. The musical numbers were well ap- Plauded, as were the vaudeville specialties. f SUPREME COURT | From’ Williams County ‘W, R.7Olson,Plaintilf and Respon- dent tr@ ian vey Williams ‘Larson, Defendant & Appellant. Ai SYLLABUS: © 4% (1) Where \property. is sold, or contracted td’ be sold, to a vendee, who agrees to keep and pay for the same.on condition that it works satisfactorily, $R8 buyer, felying upon such conditigi, tnust be hivnestly dis- satisfied with*the property. (2) ee | ginstructions are ex- amined and’! fa not to be prejudi- sial. ee | A Appeal from tKe District Court of Williams County, Fisk, J. | AFFIRMED, Opinion of the Court by Birdzell, J. Bronson, J.}. concurs’ in the result. Grace, Ch. J., dissenting. raven & Converse, Attorneys for Appellant. George Schafer, Tsq., Attorney for Regpondent. Chicle Crop Made Into‘Gum Mexico City, Nov. °3.—The chicle cron of the state of Campeche thi: year was’ upward of 5,000,000 pound most of which went tothe United States ahd) was manufactured into chewing gum. Wes ee Oil well pumps in Texas are now operated by electric motors, \T AROUND — To i BARON SHOT:BY Petrogard, Nov. 2—Baron Michel Ungern-Sternberg. former anti-Bolshe- vik leader in Siberia who was sentenc- ‘ed and shot at Novo Nikolaievsk in iSeotember for cooperating with. Coi. Semonoff in an attempt to overthrow the Far astern Republic, met his death calmly. e When he appeared before the mili- tary courtmartial which condemned him, he wore ‘a yellow Miongol robe upon the shoulders of which were the | epaulettes of a general. He admitted all the charges against him, except the one that he was cooperating . with Japan. In a low calm voice he replied to all questions asked by the courtmar- tial. He modestly related the roman- tic career he has had since he be- gan working with Semonoff to com- bat/ Bolshevist control of Central Si- beria and-told of their agreement with the 'Hutuktu of Miongolia, at Urea. whereby an autonomous state was ta be maintained much gs it was under the old Russian empire. But the Mongols tired of the agree- iment with Semonoff and his Cossack bands, who Were finally forced to move across into Siberia to get food. There the troops Baron Ungern-Stern- berg was commanding met_ over- whelming forces from the Far Eastern Republic’s army and he was captured. CUT THIS OVT_VT IS WORTH |. MONEY q Cut out this slip, enclose with 6c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Shef- field Ave., Chicago, Ill, writing your name and address clearly. You will . [receive in return a trial package con- taining Foley’s Honey and Tar Com- pound for coughs) colds and- croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backgche, kid- ney ang hladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome. ANd thetoughly cleansing. athartic fon constipation, - bilioushess, ;, headachas; and sluggish bowels. | fAdams ARenville MINNIE NEILSON IN CHALLENGE TO OTHER STATES Special Challenge to Iowa, Claim- ing N. D. Would Take Hawk- eye State’s Position FEW ILLITERATES HERE ‘Stopping in her office here yesterday. the different County Institutes of the state, Miss Minnie J.. Neilson, State Superintendent of Public . Instruction flung out a challenge to Iowa® as well as to the United States at large, claiming that North Dakota would | eee the place of the Hawkeye state as he most literate state in the union. ‘Enthusiastic from six weeks meetings with the teachers of the state, Miss Neilson issued her challenge with a j full assurance of the cooperation of the instructors who must bear the brunt of the work, “lowa has the smallest percentage “| of ilfiterates of any state” said Miss Neilson, in discussing the program for the elimination of illiteracy in , the tate, “but North Dakota is second and is not far behind, It will take work, but the enthusiasm with which the teachers of the state have accept- ed the opportunity to place North Da- kota in the literate leadership of the nation if the teachers can get in touch with the illiterates. “The first part of the program, afid |this has been in progress for some jtime, is an awakening of the people ; of the state to the need and to the patriotic opportunity before ~ them., America never has taken education seriously. The war developed the jsreat lack of prepared men, and the {actual illiteracy within the United States. The census just taken did much, also to open the eyes of the neople:to-:the-actual conditions. (ork thought itself without ill: y but last year’s figures developed ‘nat almost half a million men and women there could not read or write. “The second part of the program will be finding the people who cannot read and write and getting them to accept the instruction offered. The work of the instructors will be volun- tary as funds are not available for the creation of schools. A small amount cf money is available from both county and state’ funds, but this is not to be relfed upon to wage war upon illiteracy within the state. In many counties the erates are £9 widely scattered that it will be a prob- lem of one instructor and one pupil. In the counties where the illiterates are gathered in the larger towns, num- bers can be gathered together for in- struction. That the problem hefore the in- structors of the state, largely is that of adult education, is shown, by the North Dakota illiteracy figures of the 11920 census. The United States con- \siders-a person illiterate if he is ten years of age and cannot read or write any language. By these standaids, {North Dakota has 9,937 _ illiterates “ng its whites and negroes, the lat- ter however being a negligible figure. Indian illiteracy is not considered in the state figures. Of the total illiter- ates of the state 9,373 are over 21 years of age. ‘Few of the North Dakota illiterates are born of native parents. A com- paratively small number are native born of foreign or mixed parentage. The figures are: Illiterates. whose parents were native torn . » 835 Illiterates of mixed p: lage 972 Foreign born illiterates + 7,828 Negroes : 10 ‘Included within the, mixed parent- age, are those whose parents‘are both foreign born, or those with one par- ent foreign born and the other native born. Statistics concerning the par- entage of about one thousand are lacking. The illiterates of North Dakota, ac- cording to the 1920 census are distrib- uted by counties as follow: Barnes . Benson . Billings Bottineaw . Bowman Burke .. Burleigh Cass ... Cavalier Dickey Divide Dunn 4 Eddy . Emmons , Woster .... Golden Valley Grand Forks Grant . Griggs Hettinge Kidder ... LaMoure , Logan .. McHenry . McIntosh . McKenzie McLean . Mercer Morton . {Mountrail \ Nelson Oliv: Pembina Pierce . Ramsey ‘Ransom . Richland . Rolette. .. Sargent ‘Sheridan Sioux Slope Stark Steele . Stutsman Towner . Trail. Walsh . Ward Wells William NINETY CRIMINAL Gi CALENDA Minot, N. D., Nov. 3—Ward County district. court opened here Tuesday with Judge George H. Moellring on the Bench. Ninety criminal cases are SASES listed and 20 civil cases. The grand jury, now in session, is expected to add to the criminal cases. ‘ fora few hours betwoen her trips to} | men applicants Saad PAGE FIVE: | Pyramid Sure ~~ Relieves Piles The Relief from Pain, Discomfort and: “ Distress fe bret Made a ion Friends or Pyramid Pile Suppositories, Send for a Free Trial " Until you use them you can have no idea of the soothing influence of Pyramid Pile Suppositories, / Ask any druggist for a 60 cen! box and'be relieved of itching, free truding piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles. A single box has often been sufficient. Take no sub- stitute. you would like a free rial please send name and address 2 rug Co. Gly Pyrain Bldg., Marshall, Mich, i COSTS LITTLE 70 GET MARRIED IN NEW REPUBLIC Matrimonial Agencies in Berlin Doing a Rushing Business Pairing "Em Up ‘|REGISTRATION 10 MARKS Berlin, Now The numerous matrimonial bureaus of Berlin,- where a spouse may he had for the j®yment of 10 marks registration fee, are do- ing a rushing business. The adver- tising columns Of the newspapers ar2 being utilized, “prospects” are being bembarded. with letters and circulars extolling the advantages and virtues yeral bureaus are being scat- t. e literature makes its principal appeal to the “home-loving instinct” of men, who are in much ,sreater demand in the, marriage mar- ket than women. agents, however, are not criminating or discreet in the selection of “eligible males.” One bureau sent a letter to a married man with a large family urging him to {“marry happily; don’t select your ac- |quaintances at random from the i streets; send us your photograph and 10 marks and we'll find you a good wife.” % The man became very indignant and wrote a scornful letter about jt to his favorite newspaper. Most of the marriages arramked through the.matrfmonial bureaus are of women more or less advanced in years, and of doubtful physical at- | traction, but with substantial bank ac- counts, and young men out of work or weary of working, said the agent of a bureau. The financial arrange- ments are agreed upen before the marriage. One young .man_ who accepted a much older woman as wifé after she hdd asured him she had money to support them, brought suit for di- vorce alleging he had been deceived and that the woman really had very Httle money. The woman. admitted she had misrepresented her income but declared she felt justified because of the lonely life she had been living, with no oppcrtunity to become ac- qnainted with mayriageable men. While the young, attractive girls, who make 2 lication for husbands are caompuratively few, according to the agents, scores 07 young men apply for wives, virtually always with the stipulation that they Taugt be wealthy or well-to-do, Formeriy the chief wo- were servant girls. Shop girls seldom patronize the mar- riage bureaus. Scores of marriages are made through the medium ‘cf the matri- monial bureaus every month, and their popularity has steadily increas- ed since the war,,which left the Ger- 'man women in a large and conscious majority. tered br MORE PETRIFIED FORESTS FOUND » Nov, .3.- Tiscovery of great e high plateaux t urdinia, the trees of re from nine to twelve feet umference, is reported in the Tribuna. A government commission declares that the find is of world- wide importance as these forests are said to be among the grandest in the world, '16'799 DIED in New York City alone from kid- neytroubielast year. Don’t allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting, pains and aches. Guard against trouble by taking GOLD MEDAL ‘The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland’s national remedy since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. Wook for th Gold Medal em ¢ “bos end accept aoimiution Ss