The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 7

p WANTED—Competent lr “tor gen- 1 pp a Bie i Ade ae '7 WANTED—Strong’ gif] ‘or. woman for floor and’ ofte-singie ‘toony cond floor; ‘ait: furnisnea® for’ Heh house Keeping, #. mblern ious Phne 672 L. W. 111°Mandan’ ave. ©! ee ’91-T-Lw TWO ROOMS for Highp Nowvekeepinig. Also one room’ for’figt housek ing. They are’ partly furnished. Algo’ washing done. Phone_132-W. 622 3ra‘St. 14-2-1W FOR RENT=Two™ hiraished “oonT for light ‘Housekeeping in modern: house. Close‘ to’"Capitol. Phone 339W., or call at Ate 6th Si FOR RENT—Front beareém tn mod-| era home,..can be used for light housekeeping; close to capitol and high school, 812 7th St, 11-5-3t FOR RENT—One modern room, suit- able for two gentlemen; two blocks from postoffice. Phone 634-W, 223 and SW a. 11-4-1W FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in modern.home with board if-desired, Ladies preferred. Write 306 Tri- bune. 11-5-3t FOR RENT—Ffurnished rooms © in modern home for'two’ladies ortwo men. ‘Close in. 701 Front St. Phone 342. a 11-4-? ett ee d FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed rooms for light housekeeping. Bismarck Business College. 10-10-tf FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms for Hehe housekeeping. Phone 386-J, 1st street. 11. = NT Furnished rooms, steam heated above the Emporium Store. Phone::974. 11-9-lw FOR REN? Furnished room... 405 _11-3-5t individual. Gas-Machine, makes gas from kerosene: Every home a pros- pect No Noise; No Soot; Busi- ness men wanted that can finance from two to five thousand invest- ment. 100 per cent profit. Nation- al Gas-Maker 344 S. Main St., tae —Angeles, Cal. ‘—Furnished house, steam heated: Five’ rooms ‘and bath. $60.00 per month.': Address in writ- ing xx tare’of. Tribune. 11-8-t£ rer WORE WANTED io WANTED--Sewing, good work; prices reasonable. Will go'out by the day. Phone 570-M. 503 14th St. FOR ‘SAE—Mahogany dressers, cost $160, will sell for $100; Mahogany Toll-top desk, cost $60, will sell for $25; Set three section's mahogany bookcases, with “basé and top, cost $45, will ‘sell. for $26; Anglo-Persian rug = cost $100; will sell. for $70; Anglo- Persian rug, cost $120, will 11.5-3t sell for. $80; Wainut case upright | piano, cost $270, will sell for $140; All nearly new.. Must act quickly. Phone 638W, or call 922 7th St. 11-5-3t FOR SALE — Complete hewspaper WANTED “waitress cat Homan’s Cafe. e 11-3-1w 1OSTOne Dh DAY WAYS, has SHORE Tail FOR FOR SALE—1918" But Bulek ck Roadater. developed “in wheat market today in’ the early trading. Dry’ weather complaint’ fron the southwest count- ed as'a dullish factor. from: unchanged figures ‘to 1-2. cent higher’ with December: $1:03 to. $1.03 1-2 and May $1.08 1-4, to $1.08 1-2 ‘were followed by material gains all around. changed to 10 cents higher. load lots tamily patent quoted 37:00 ‘to’ $7.10 a barret:’in 98-pound: cotton sacks. Shipmients 46,720 barrels, Bran e. $12.50. ceipts 5,000. Genefally’’steady. Best| Brass beeves around $6.00. Bulk from : this ‘price down ‘to’ $5.00, Butcher| 18 Jealousy a test of love? she-stock’ mostly $3.25 to $5.00. Can-|'- Are love’and jealousy equal and op- ners ‘and’ cutters $2.25~'to $3.00| Posite'forces? 14,000. Steady to lower. lower than yesterday. ~~ No. 1 dark northe: No. 1 amber‘durum *. No. 1 mixed‘durum No. 1'red-durunr No. 1 flax. No. 'No. Gr “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MELP WANTED. FEMALE ee 644-W be- DONT LET "EM IN: 11-5-4t , TELL EM: 1: cM, T SEE. eral housework, Wages $35.00. Phone 17! a iethlceemeneenniciee eae _LOST and white horse shoe mark with bar beneath it back. of,‘left: ‘shoulder. One bey geldin®, hump faced and point cut out of right ‘ear, Both have white stripe: on forohead. Got- Helh Bearer; pans 1, » Blamarch, ‘AUTOMOBILES. =_ ~aoroeciculs dition |. and and bumper. liberty. bonds. Grand: Pacific} STRENGTH: DEVELOPS Chisago, Nov.*:8.—Frésh “strength Opening “gibtations which’ varlea MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Nov. -8:—Flour un-: In car- THE GREEN MONSTER (By. Winona Wilcox) . PAUL LIVESTOUK | Paul, “Nov. 8.—Cattle | re- So. Sheep receipts 1,500; Mostly steady. * These’ are’ logical questions follow- ‘Veal calves. steady 'to strong. Bulk| ing the reading of excerpts from two best lights $9.00. ‘Stockers and feed-| letters: ers: steady, $400 to $5.25. No: 1—I-am jealous of the: man‘ 1| Hog receiptd 14000. 25 to 40 cehts|@m to marry, therefore he says Ido lower than Monday's: Average. ftange | Pt love him” $5.75 to $6.75. Bulk $6.28 to $6.65. ‘No; 2—“The man Iam engaged to Good pigs about’ $1.00 lower. simply will not: let me speak to an- Sheep receipts 1,500. Mostly steady other man. Last week my cousin, .a Balk good ‘fat lambs $7.75 to $8.00.| ‘Ane Joung. man, visited our family. Fat ewes $3.00 to $3.75. Naturally,’ I: had to go around with him everywhere. «My fiance is furi- . ous. He-says I-ought to be glad that CHICAGO LIVESTOCK he: is ‘jealous because his feeling Chicago, Nov. 8—Cattle’. receipts| Proves ‘how much he loves mé. Of Goes that sounds all right, still it fog réceipts’47;000, 25:to 40 cents| doesn’t convince me. Is he right?” Lia hia ot aay f cbariapy’ the young man deceives 5,000. iy; Himself, Jealousy often’ nashiiéradées 5,000.; Generally | ty" steat attection when: it ‘really ts Sheep receipts ateady. nstrous ‘selfishness. i nil thé worst phase of: the lover's Re BMARCK GRAIN ~~ Jestausy is his insistence’ that the trata d by Russell-Miller Co.) | gil ‘obght to be flattered by it. Un- Bisthatek,. Nov. 3, 1921. fortunately, what the engaged girl ac- cepts asa tést of true love becomes tyranny to the wife. The jenlotis lover becomes the jéalous husband, *\, ;‘And what the man imposed onthe girl before matriage as a proof of his 7 | devotion: becomes a few. years later, | his excuse for divorce. Jealousy is one of the primitive hu- BUT | WANT To SEE plant, except linotype, formerly used by -the--Traill County. News minueapous GRAIN : ; Mianeapolis, Nov. 8 —Whedt re- also a quantity of job ‘stock. In- ceipts 231 ity compared with 431 quire of Alfred Munter,-R..D. 1, Bux- cars.a year ag _ton N. D. 1-44 NG i pats $1,21 1-2 to $1.21 FOR SALE—Three lots, one-six-room 8-4; Dec, $1.17 1-4; May $1.16. 7-8. modern house, one unfinished bung-! Corn No. 3 yel'ow, 40 cents: alow, one double garage. For in-|° Oats No. 3 white, 28 to 29 cents. formation inquire 408 Avenue A.| Barley, 33 to 52 cents. West. 11-2-lw{ Rye No: 2, 68 1-2 to 70 cents. FOR SALE—One practically new gas| Flax No.1, $1.79 1-2 to $1.8: range, . 5 complete - beds, 5 Chairs i and nufmerous other articles, Phone CLEANING YOUR RAINCOAT 3773 af 9th St. _11-4-1W| — penzine shouldn't be used. in eléan- WANTE! a, respectable girl’ to ing your raincoat, © Neither should share apartment. Can have break- 1 dissolve the turpentine; {for “it will dissolve fast with family if desired. Write rubber in the garment and utterly ruin 307 Tribune. 11-7-2¢ FOR SAUE—Bassinette, swing, high chair, kerosene ° stove, out on the kitchen table, ite and round card table, Phone 798,) scrubbing. Burleigh County Abstract Company.| The garment should be scrubbed 11-7-3t) inside and- out and if very dirty it FOR. SALE—Stewart heater, 16-ined| may need going over twic base burner; a bargain. | Phone 608 10th St. 11-5-3t'| cially careful to get all of tl TRY HOME COOKED Meals at the “Mohawk,” also clean, warm. rooms. 11-3-5t make it dingy. The {'r: last one. cold. FOR § SALE—Gas range; wilt sell’ | ‘i ia 4B. enchi| A teaspoon of acetic acid Cee ee eee ee rea gallon ohiwater in the last. > casing is | ky 611-5-8t also good. RON BADE. Chole: Reanety, ay Beforé hanging ‘the garment tip. see | to it that all of the water i8 Out of d1- S-1w the pockets, else there will be Stains WASHING SVANTED- Ebon 532-LJ. on it. The drying should be done sacop Bull, Dickinsoy N. Dak. 11-2-1w, ina 901 place. .. DAY PHONE 246 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 100 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made, to Order aby j jumper To cleat your raincoat, spread it he longest three- burner, Phone 333 or call at nch you: have or else clean it a 822 5th St. 11-7-3t rorien ata time on your washboard. ! FOR SALE—A small gas stove, Con-| In this way the’ water runs off of it. goleum rug, almost new, and:second-| Make a soap solution with a good hand sink. ‘Phone 375 or call at 302] soap sand 1uke warm water. Scrub Sth stréet. 11-5-3t| the coat vigorously all over with this, FOR SALE—Four section bookcase using “& rice straw brush for the Rinse’ in three waters. being espe- je soap out.for soap left in the miten‘al will! | wo rinsing waters shotld be iuke warm and the) Tortoises, and turtles have no teeth. Night Phone 100 or 687, man instincts and not: tobe éscafied, in 6ome form, by lovers. “But perhaps Wilder forms could be selected if en- fazed persons would discyss an an- on poison frankly. alousy usually includes, as in the above case, a determination to limit tho freedom of ‘the beloved. It “is “will-to-power” and as it acts.and re- atts between tWo who canndt escapo their bonds. after marfidge it slowly, (trl 1 am’ * cheaged to walked ‘om the office. with a_ fellow the’-‘other afternoon: She. s MUCH ru. HIT, VAWWITH THIS ~ Roe IF T -is “the ‘gliest, of he NO, You CANNOT! YOURE NOT FIT. COMPANY FOR A NIE, WELL BEHAVED BOY LIZE ALEK— You STAY RIGHT ] eee ME. TODAY AND: THEY LIKE A’ COLLECTOR ILUGIVE 26M THE sist request she has given up the com: pany of jher ten friends since our éngagement: /I can’t sce why, she bike her word!” As a Human. being, ‘perhava ‘she is not yet ‘dwarfed to a lover's measure of what: His sweetheart owes him. The lover might profit by asking] himself, if she expects the girl never again to ‘have spéech with any, man except hintSelf? If so, will he be fair, | will he agree never to speak to a girl as long as he lives? Sounds utterly absurd, doesn’t it? And absurd it is, nevertheless it is domination ‘of the commonest kind, it is an example of the m: lover’s pet tradition about his right Engaged girls may be themselves from it; wive | MANDAN NOTES | on return- uble to free Idom can, Mrs. Bernard; S:; Nicker: ed Sunday fromm: Kans: where she had. b ‘Beer im : delegate to the) gain organization corivention of the to' the American, fi gon was a member o regulations corhinittee and a member of the permanent constitu- tion “committea,,Mrs. W. K. Hunt of Fargo was named national commu tees woman from:North Dakota, Mrs. EB. R. Griffins who;accompanied Fa nus- band to the Legion convention from Mandan also attended the sessions of the auxiliary. 4) - Mrs: Ben Finnegan and son Bobbie and mother Mrs. Dennis Martin, who had gone to} Seattle, Wash., ab month ‘ago’ to ‘spend the. winte turned to Mandan on Saturday. mhely return was necessitated — bi the. ill’ health of Mrs. Marti was unable to stand the Was’ climate. eral diye Bernice Southey for s Superintendent’W. |. MeClelland of the ‘State Training school has return- ed: from ‘Jacksonville, Flotida where Dangerous Companion A Wiss Office, Boy. 1 NO GHANCE, LADY- HEDISN'T SEEING ‘]'Minii’ pay the -coiiféiencé quota of | OMGEE: 1 DIDR’ TI i sen, RuOW th THAT «went tond-ofi Augtstana ‘Theological |M@eniinaty, Rock Island, Ill, and in-ad. ‘dition: complete the payment on the plata Of eampaign-outlined by the léad | Yorke has already promised $100,000 as he attended a meeting of the Ameri- can Prison society. Mr, and Mrs. W. F. have returned with friends at Fargo and Oakes. Reko and son returned ‘to his home at Plymouth, Wis., after a visit | with ‘his sons at Center. has gone to St. visit with relatives. Walter McDonald of | delegates representing the 349 church friends on Sunday. N. Greengard: have | gone to Grand Forks on a business | Gustavus Adolphus College was auth like'the pictur e | was something new in the Minne¥ot: | | something wrong with her fami {dent and ‘assistants going from tow: | "to town! and ‘making ‘a personal‘ can Miuternsl love. is the most wonder: mother of a practic would hate to hi cornet player Frames 500 Years Old. ied wood around Life as | See It. ‘the two weeks following October 30th. | As near as To can get at it; some ” while others are '—Louisville Courier-Journal, AGS ene England Has Lots’ of Rivers. England is-said to have more rivers to its size than any in. proportion other country in the: world. And Hurt More. do more stingiig: than: busy bees, By Blosser YOU NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY BoY~; TREATING LITTLE RAY LIKE THAT= “GUN GOING To 8E / WELL, MOM; AINT” q NOU AFRAID T MIGHT / SPOIL Le: | shortage of ministers is solved, not ib, A GOLLEGE FUND : PERCH BAIT FOR SH ti RAGE SEVEN BIG RATTLESNAKE Ch PAIGH P LANNED Texas Eislemey Shin in ‘queer $500,900 Westie to to Strengthen Gustavus Adolphus Callege and Theological Seminary. Siin-d00 From cel. bn intenetve Two Weeks’ Drive All Set | y..,Minn.. Conference, of. Lutheran Augustana. Synod Amony 56,000 | Members To Begin Ost. 30. | ./hé “Minnesota’Conference of the | ‘btithéian Augustana Synod will adé | $900,000 to’ the’ endowment fund ot ‘Gustaviia+Adolphus: College, St. Pcter, $400,000'-to ‘the’ building and endow new ¢ytanasium now being erected at “‘StiPeter; Minn., a total of $600,000 ring the year 1922, according to a ‘6ts ofthat ‘conference: Of this amoun' jeneral: Education Board ‘of New | endowment” for. Gustavus’ Adolphus Colleges ptovidiig the'.conference: it- @elt“add the’ ‘other’ $200,000 over and ‘alove all indebtednéss of that ‘institu ‘tion. ~=This-leaves $500,000; that the ‘¢ampaign leaders ‘are ‘asking’ the 56, 600 niethbers of this conference, living in Minnesota, Wisconsin, North an¢ South’Dakota, to pledge during? ‘the two weeks of October, 30th-November 13th: | Gustavus Adolphus Gymnasium. The gymnasium fuhd’tas started by the students of Gustavtis Adolphus college over two years ago when they, together with the faculty, subscribed $12,000. The city of St. Peter, with a population of 4,000, pledged $20,000 re cently, and alumni and friends of the college have added from time to timc until the fund now amounts to $50,000 ‘The responsibility for the comple tion of the gymnasium fund together with the raising of the college endow ment and the seminary funds was as sumed by a vote of lay and clerical es of the conference at the annual convention held at Stillwater, Minn. last March. The board of directors ot orized to plan’ for the raising of the ; funds and’ begin at once with the con- struction of the new gymnasium. New. Campaign Plan Adopted. The plan agreed upon by this boar Conference. ‘Héretofore’ ‘the fauds | have been raised by the’ college pres: | ;. This*method, the board argued flot only inefficient and most ex- pensive, but that it’ would’ not ' raise the finds'in time to relieve the serious and immediate need of the college or take advantage of the offer of $100,- 000 from‘ the Geheral Board of Educa- tion of New York. The new plan adopted was to merge the college and seminary funds and} make an intensive campaign during | carrying the appeal for funds into! every home inthe ccnference, laying the ¢ase squarely before them and ask- ing the 56,000 members to pledge $500, | 000 to cover the’ amount needed, pay: able‘in part January 1st, 1922, and the} balance Januaty 1st, 1923. The details were Worked’ out by a sub-committee consisting of Dr. O. J. Johagon, presi- | dent of Gustavus Adolphis College | and Rév. O: 3. htir, Matikato, Minn., assisted by Dr. Gustav. Andveen; presi: } dent of the Augustana Theologica) | Seminary, Rock A. 'T. Ekblad, Superior, Wis., the two | latter representing the theological | Approval of Executive Committee: | The new campaign plan ‘has been ap } proved by the executive com:nittee of | the conference, the body en: sowere: | by ‘a ‘special resolution to p upon all appeals for funds. The of the 20 districts have endorsed plan and have held meetings of and clerical delegates from all the churches <of each district, and y th scarcely an exception the dis have voted to carry out the plan of} tures “fut fiat s | rattle: of ther commit suicide “bh; explained that: th the woild for 1h¢ homely gi ‘land, Hk, and Rev.) pai, spends” ¢ E sominary. ‘ | makes acbig show. big. disp Stories of Encounters With Reptiles. Austin, Tex.—Stories of battles with aul and stump-tail moeca- are brought to Austin by nearly. fishing party which been on | outings’to the many fish " in the mountains west of Aust But the most unusual tile is told by an age tion of anglers who- have just | returned from a camp on the Pede nales ri 35 miles west of this In this party: were several men wlio ; have been up against many rattle- A Huge Rattlesnake Was Found on the Book. snakes, but this is the first time that any of them mide the discovery that a rattlesnike fed on fish. According to the story a throw line baited with small perch had been put out into th» river, One of the party, fishing with rod and_ reel, later had pulled the throw line partly in to-get it out of the way, and in doing this one hook, ‘still baited with perch, was left hanging above the water. The next morning a huge rattlesnake was found on the exposed hook. It is stated that the snake was as large around as the arm of the average man, The snake was killed and the perch, which had attracted it to the hook, was round in the reptile’s. mouth. Me crop of. snakes, - especially the! rattlesnake species, is larger this year] than in years. This is attributed to the past, mild. winter: Modcnsins swarm the smaller creeks and’ there fre moccasins in the’ larger strenins, The Colorado river: has a good s! quota. While many of the sna secn Inthe’ streams are the ‘hi water ,snikes, there. is:an auniancs the moccasin. | Ae AE i “NO PLACE FOR HOMELY GIRL” paeaen ee Wail of Girl Who Tries Suidide-After Fiance Rejects Her for Pret- tier One, * —_ , Oe Baltimore.—-“Men = only’ look ‘for beauty; they unit eure tbout thesrenal homemaker oN eginvia Hicks, twenty, & fiatibn At? (hey Maty- Inhd “Gerieral hospitil) whos thidde to swallowing yison, e Wage nb. place A op aon't want to get Kell, tinued, “pushing * bi Z “Meri don't for thiehie “thoy are for the® i onevelethes aye They sae Care {f-a girl is good, real homemaker; of their moi Refasing’ to: give: hor lover's e adniltted that they liad ‘both heeh happy sind expected to get mi ortly, -untif oneveveniti at a ydatice _; met a ei girl ver that Virginia de the committee. The leaders. of the | claved, weeping. hew. movement now believe that the, conference will move as a unit tc] strengthen the dbllege and seminary by créating additional funds and erect: ; c ing adequate buildings and thus pro- vide for the ‘training of additional 5 young men as ministers of the Gospel. MUST SUPPLY PASTORS: : FOR MANY VACANCIES! Campaign Arousing Interest Among) College Men to Enter Ministry— No Pastors in 60 Churches. | The leaders of the Lutheran Minne-| sota Conference realize the great need) that is prompting the present ‘appeal for the strengthening of Gustavue) Adolphus College and Augustana Theo-| logical Seminary, for these institu-| tions furnish tle supply of pastors.! It is'a well-known fact, however, that{ at the present time there are 30 va-/ cancies in the conference and that{ meins about 60 churches. without pas-| tors, and, unless this. problem of the only the growth but the present status of the conference is at stako, | A self-sharpening attachment has | been made for lawn mowers, The Ganges, India’s largest river, is a 7 miles long and is navigable for niles from the sea. and held on. until poli the prisoner into subm Girl Holds Prisoner ‘by Coat Taik Cicago, — Miss -Ghil” Me plier, Dermut hailed cl Rrers, AS r death setter nal court sten¢ a heroine hy Frank Legregni, enc for murdering his wife, attempted ‘to | jump from a window isill to Nberty, Hiss MeDermut grabbed his coat tail had beaten td's. g % Calf-Hare-Pig-Fox-Dog Cried Just Like Baby padre fititial born on ft + Bern iit dogs twelve pounds oat bivtl and cried like tebaby. * + A machine has been devised: that tests thc exact shrinkage at cloths. BS, BENGE DT. Ph. C. Chizopractor © Conavitation Free ite ,®., 11—Lu-as-Block—Pheme 260