The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 7

GOVERMENT—Needs . rallway mail clerks; salary, $183:.to §192 month. traveling expenses: paid: Bxamina-|' tion annotnced soon, . Wiite’ for free specimen questions... Columbus _ Institute, Columbus, : Ohio... -11-9-L0 WANTED—Man with. car:to"kell low Priced Gfaham Tires, $3; WANTED. compete eral housework. ‘Call Mrs, Jc\ A. @t Homan's 11-3-1w AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYC FOR. SALE—1918 “Buick. Roadster. Good <mechanical condition’ ‘and good tires. New ‘battery. Spotlight and bumper. Sacrifice for cash ‘or liberty: bonds.’ <M. C. ‘Schoelkopf, Grand Parific. Hotel. °11-5-2'w. mince j Ee FOR SALE—One practically: new gas Tange,’ 5 complete beds, 5.chaira and nitmerous othér. articles, Phone 8775 300 9th St. HS 1is4-1w POR SALE—Bassinotte, baby jumper swing, high chair, kerosene } ¢tove,; three-burner, ‘Phone :333 or’ call’ at | 822 5th Sto 11-78t FOR SALD Four eettion Dankdase and round card ‘table, Phone” 798, Burleigh County: Jacob Bull, Dickingon, N. Dak. FOR RENTStoragé room. Apply to Knowleg:the Jeweler. 11-7-1w LOST—On@=bay mare, has short and white:horse shoe mark with bar beneath it back of left shoulder. One bay- gelding, hump faced _and}. point cut ont of ‘right “ear. Bothy { LEGAL NOTICES | pe a re NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- SURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- }. livered by G. J. Keenan and Ruth A. Keenan, | his _ wife, mortgagors, (to Harry B. O'Neill, mortgagee, dated the second ‘day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hund- red and ninetcen, and filed for record in the offige of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh, in’ the state of North Dakota, on the lth day of October A, D., 1919 at:1:30 o'clock ‘ P.M, and reeorded ‘theréin in book 159 of mortgages'on page 116, , foreclosed hy a salé of. the primises mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of. the Burleigh '¢oimnty, North Dakota;, court house’ in /the city of Bismarck, 'in Burleigh Couny North Dakota. at the hour -of 10. o'clock’ A, M., on the 17th day of December A. D,, 1921, to satisfy the’ amount due: upon ssuch’ mortgage on the day of sale. is ‘On account of default having beén made by the said mortgagors in not: paying thé first two installments ‘of, Said mértgage, thé said mortgagee hereby exércjses his option under’ the terms and provisions of sdid mortgage of» declaring the whole of: said mort- Rage due and payable and therefore does hereby declare the whole of said mortgage. due and payable and does hereby give notice of the foreclosure of the whole of said mortgage, The premises described in’ such mortgage and. which willbe sold to satisfy ‘the same are’ described’ as follows: The north west. quarter (Ni: W, 1-4) of section ten (10) in} township one hundred and forty (140) north, of range seventy seven (77) west of the 5th principal meridian in Burleigh. county, North Dakota, There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of two hundred and twelve dollars .and: eighty three ‘cents ($212.83), besides: the costs-of this foreclosure... That said sum ce? 3 invludes the sum/of. otre hundré@ge dnd two dollars,’ which i InterdsE=phid - by said Harry B. i g prior mortgage on said and as ivencd: by the and mortgagors said sum of 3 also includes the sum of Seven ars and sixty seven cents ($7.67) .] ag interest on the. interest paid on said prior mortgage Dated November” first 1921. g Harry, E, O'Neill, Z _ , Said’ Mortgagee. George M. Register, e Attorney of ‘said ‘Mortgagee, Lismarek: “North Dakota, 11-2-9-16- REAL ESTATE MORT- RELOSURE BY ADVE! Notice is:hereby given. that. by“réa-: son of default therein, that certain mortgage made. and executed by Davia M. Hatch and Katie L. Hatch, his.wife, mortgagors, to the . Federal » Land Bank of St. Paul, Minn., \a’ body ~ cor- porate of the City of St.Paul, County, of Ramsey, and State of Minmnesota.; mortgagee, dated the 26th. “day'of February, 1919, which mortgage was filed for record in‘ the offige ‘of the Register of Deeds. in: Burleigh County, North Dakota, on:the 7th day: of March A, D. 1919. at2:40 o'clock P.-M., and Recorded in Bood 161. of Mortgages on Page 86, will be fort- closed by a-sale of the premises de- scribed: in said mortgage at the front’ door of the Court House in the ‘ity of Bismarck, North Dakota, at the ior, of one o’clock.in the afternoon of the 3rd day of December, 1921, to satisfy the mount due on~said mortgage cn the date of sale. ‘ The “premises “described — in said] 80-12-75). Aook.a ride-in asi Appines,. and. the’ pi Spill-hin, out tatosthe alia rin ae Ff jaar and ore sin| cond Moor, Nui ' “poom, y sett er + W. Turntshed ; fo: : modern 6; also an: ad- ing mee ware. furnished Three blocks litable for ont |~ FOR:RENT sine medesh item, abl two gentlemen; (Wo blocks iy eect FORRENT Tee roomie modori 980 Bon : FOR RENT Sure modeya tiome fwo: lose in. 701 Front. St. FOR RENT—Furnished::room by day or ‘week, also. thrée, light house- keeping: rooms. Phone 877, u for in. 813 St. Phot 11-8-3t FOR RENT Furnished _ . Steam heated aboye;'the Emporium ‘Store. Phone._974; i 11:9-lw NT—Furnished room in mod- ern house, 514 1st St. “11-9-3t mortgage and which will be sold .to satisfy-the same. are as follows: The West. Half’ (W 1-2) and-the Southeast’ Quarter (SE (1-4) ‘of Sec- tion Twenty’ two .(22), Township One Hundred Forty one (140) North, Range Eighty © (80) “West: contaihing Four Hundred Righty (480) acres, more or less, accoring to the government. sur- vey thereof. y Said niorteage contains a authorizing ‘the morteagee to: declare the whole’sim due’ if’ thefe.is*a de- |‘ fault. and the whole of. said mort- Sake is hereby declared due. There will be due-on said morteage on the date of sale the sum of $6333.42. Notice‘of: Intention to Forectose was given .as required by law, more than thirty days before the beginning. of these proceedings. The default con- sists “of ‘the non-payment. of the amortization installment of $195.00 due on Fobruary 26th, 1921. Dated ¢his 25th day of October, 1921, 16 Federal Lanks ank of St. Paul, Owner of siid Mortgage. E,_T,, Burke, Attorney, rh TS Bismarck, N. Dak. *:: t + $10-26-11-2-9-¥6-23-80 G FOR BIDS FOR THE HASE OF RONDS 3 a , ADVERTIS FUR By order of” the’Board ,of County Commissioners. The County, Auditor js héreby * pnthorized ‘to ‘adyertise "for Sealed. Bids for the ‘purchase, ‘of negotiable, bonds to‘raise funds there- by for the purpose of taking up 1919 and 1920 ° outstanding - sed. grain. Warrants to the amount of. $75,000.00 For, County. Poor Fund + 25,000.00 For Géneral. Fund... + 26,000.00 The -aggregate sum to 4 - 125,000.00 OXCCED occ ene A Said mds are’ to. be in the de- Tomination’ of $500,00' each ‘to, bear date of 1st day of January, A. D, 1922. and. to mature on the 30th day of June, A.' D. 1927, to bear interest at the’ rate of @ per cent‘ per annum’ payable; ‘semi-annually on the first are o€January and July of each year with ‘coupons. attached representing each Interest: payment theréot,’ and both bonds and interest to be ‘payable atthe place designated by the pur- chaser... The. bonds to.,.be made. pay, able to bearer and to be numbered’ from one’ upwards, x ‘ The above ‘stated bids shall’ be re- ccived bythe County Auditat up 2 P.M. 30th: day of November. '19: Tho Board of County Commissioners reserves thé right to reject any and | an bids. Dated at, een N. Dak, Noyem- | « 21. H ber 7th, A. D1 “ No Man Always Right... .., <The. man: who |s! always, right docs At Jive. He is sil. the prospective ‘product. of the, development, of the ‘snécies.s. Even, the one. who ‘genérally thinks he-is right will be foynd fre. quently. to (raw wrong conclusions but fie's, safer to follow. —Grit, i.» Bullfrog Stuck. to Machine; Abig, bullfrog. although andinyited, inne shi. yy owas tninhle to shore even though he -peffortied all the an aerial i idud .Tunki ys Shat' whenever he hes he’ was, a. boy , Jud Tuinkins commutes he .again, so he could regard riding on a railroad train as a way to haye a good | oveep. Undertakers “ BUSINESS DIRECTORY _ BROTHERS “** Funeral Directors _ Lic Embalmer in Charge. __ = DAY PHONE ae NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS : Licensed Day Phone 100 = +=:** = f Embalmer in Charge : at Photie 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY rooms ight Blamarck Business College, 10-10-t |. FOR T—O' i ped room clause |, WHO DO YOU SUPPOSE” TWAT IS RINGING OUR ¥ DOLLED ‘uP ig E THIS MORNING * Rees sae [MARKET it pee MARKET BULLISH Chicago, Nov, 9—Free buying as- cribed to leading interests here and in Omaha hada bullish effect on the wheat market today during the early trading... Opening quotations ranged from 3-8 cents ‘off to 3-4 cents gain with Dec. $1.04 1-4 to $1.94 1- and May $1.09, 1-2 to $1.10, were fo)- turns all arond to well above yester- j day's finish. LP UMINNEAPOLIS, FLOUR Minnedpolis,, Nov. —9—Flour changed to 10 cénts higher. In cariou. lots $7.00 to $7.20.a barrel. Shipments 55,366 barrels. ‘Bran $12.50. un i . .» CHIGAGO, LIVESTOCK Chicago,;. Nov: 9—Cattle receipts 12,000. Steady to lower. ‘Hog ‘receipts 18,000. Mostly 10 to 15 cents chigher. than yesterday. Sheep -receipts 15,000. Steady to 25 cents higher. 4 . hoi s '6T PAUL LIVESTOCK ; South: St. Paul, +Nov...9—Cattle re: ceipts: 5,500. Generally steady: to weak: , Grass beeves ‘bulk $5:00 to $6. Butcher she;stock $3:25 to $5.00, Can~ ners and Cutters: $2.25. to 32.00. Bo. Jogna bulls $2.50 to $3.25.) Veal calves: mostly ‘50't9°75 cents ewer. Bulk, best lights ‘to packers $3.25. Stockere and feeders steady, ‘bulk $4.00 to $3.25. | Hog receipts 15,000... Fally. 10 cents higher. than. Tuesday's average. Range 5.78..t0/ 66,75. Bulk $6.40 to » $6.75) igs weak to''25 ‘cents lower. - + Shpep receipts 2,000. ‘Lambs strong to 25 cents higher.. Early sales good fat lambs. mostly $6.00.. Sheep fully steady. Fat ewes largely $3.00 to $3.75. 3 ‘ BISMARCK GRAIN. ‘ ; (furnlshed by Russell-Miller Co.) + Bismarck, Nov. 9. ‘No. ‘1 dark northern ... +. $1.08 ‘No.;1‘amber durum 4 No. }1-mixed durum . 64 ‘No. ‘1 red’ durum 63 ‘No.'1) flax . 1.55 No, 2 flax uD ‘WANNA SEE “TH FUNNIES’. YAS SUH 1’S STILE ALITTLE Fussy which sMowed by a slight sag and then by up- | Friends: } TAU Ou, THAD To GCE, POP, NHY — f 4: site So LATE? | | STOP A. FIGHT ON A TRB ANT" SME STREET. LUB “AND. SWUNG ITT SAW | WE. WAS ‘BOING TO. KNOCL TUE CTUER FELLOWS’ BRAINS: ) OUT, SOT JUMPED WW BETWEEN 4, THAT'S PANSY” HERE To Do THEY WASHING Go. ND LET E The “(THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ state \ SUN’: OPE XPHCT SAFETY FIRST” WEEK 10 BE GENERALLY OBSERVED raifroad commission mukes the following announcement: Monday, accigents at railroad grade cr Judging from the letters rei the Commission, November opening day, of “Safety in North Dakota, so des Board’ of Railroad Com the weele will be fenerally observed by the people ot -Nerth vised tention Dakota. the Commission to address their ave ad- of their 2n- congrega- Minisie tions on appropriate subjects;, Com- mercial (Clubs “will discu: y de- vices, and other bodies will: arrange appropriate meetings, The Secretary ‘of the Commercial mission that:/“Safety I the subject-ander disc Jamestown Clu) advises the Com- i” will be ion at their meeting Tuesday evening. The 4sommiston earnestly solicits the co-operation of all ture theaters. Week will the,“Stop, Look and before crossing a railroad t if the, motion . picture theate motion pic- slogan for the The run tHe slogan on the screen it will add conn campaign, The iderably. to the succe the Commission has arranged to place an exhibit in show windows at Sargo,’ Grand For » Jamestown, Devils Lake and Bismarck. This disz Play will be interesting to all. Considerable literature in/the form ' MIN PAPOL Minneapolis, GRAIN, ‘Wheat Nov. re- ceipts, 178 cars, compared with 446 a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.23 to $1.27, Dec.,$1.19; May, $1.18. Corn No. 8 yellow, 40 1-2 to 41 cent: Oats No. cents, 3 white, 283-8 to 29 “Rye No, 2, 701-2 to 71 cents. BIG yb * Flax No» 1, $1.81 to $1.86. ' A FIGHT IN PANSY You MisT Las HAVE BARAT , THE.* P WELL, ILL SAY" ‘YOUR HUSBAND , MUST BE A PRETTY! Get CauGuT AT IT! “}in “North THE PosT OFFICE AND T TELL You IT LOOKED PRETTY BAD FOR ii HE COULDNT KNoci © / ANY. BRAINS! QUT OF You, COULD HE, PoP ? ‘| PANSY, NEBER 2} WAITS: FQ’ DE YAS; HE AM IF HE DON'T of. placards, folders and inserts for the printer. ins -every Dakota. There are 4,000 grade crossings in this+state; everyone of which is more or-less dangerous. There have been ove 4,000 ‘automobile licenses issued A placard will be placed railway station in North Will be increased each year. Accidents will increase in the same proportion unles drivers of motor cars awak2 to*the dangtrs. of railroad grade crossings. s STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN before crossing a railroad track! Look both ways. SREMOVING FRUIT STAINS .Té&the fruit stains are fresh their re- ‘moval is not so difficult a’problem. ;With<the fabric held taut over bowl, pour boiling water through stain: the force aids in removal. : Ifthe ‘stains. are obstinate, as ‘is often the ¢ase With pears and peaches, treat. them! with sulphur fumes. » Put {a tablespoon-.of sulphur in a. saucer: and“add a bit of alcohol. Put a funnel over. thig}*small vend up.» Wet the stain with cold water, light the ‘alco- hol and ‘hold the stain over the fun- nel. >), + It.is best to do this at“an open win- dow for’that eliminates all danger. of. inhaling<the fumes. , Sometithes, if the stain is, small; simply’ wetting it and holding it under a. burning match serves the purpose. If the fruit stains are on the floor wash them with cold water, then cover thétn with baking soda and rub. gently. ‘When dry wash off the soda and. the stain will have disappeared. ae 5 “Phe ancient city of Carthage in its time haf’ the largest navy in the world. ») b products of ler “Last y ‘anada $26,153,044. FRONT OF |O fit va oe | we | Don’t you come out and mixin! There envelopes are now in the hands of Dakota, and this number} If the water is poured from | height, it will: be more effective; for | Mrs, Bow ‘The first, experi AR uH were MR. BOWSER STARTS REFORM © But It Is Worse Than the Evil He Would Cure. By M. QUAD. (@, 1921, by McClure, Newspaper Syndicate.) | Nothing so irritates Mr. Bowser as , to have the street peddlers go up and down,.in front of his. house, yell- ing their wares, and,.on many occa- sions, he has gone out and quarreled , with them, but he has found them claiming thelr rights, their licenses from the, city permitting them to yell. The other night, as Mr. Bowser sat reading, a vegetable: peddler stopped at his gate and kept calling out, for five long minutes. like a hand-saw trying’ to saw a spike in two, and {it must have made | other people nervous, — M Bowser feared that there would, b riot, and she began to. drum, on the: piano, to | distract. Mr, Bowser's attention, It | was in vain, howe He rose up with the exclamation: “By thunder, woman, do you think Tam going to stand that?” : “He will go home, presently,” an- swered Mrs, Bowser, drumming louder. than, before. “Stop that infernal racket! Isn’t It | bad enough to hear that fellow yell? I am going out and kill him. He is | the one of all the ones who. make this. trouble, Just. listga to his voice! Why, it would scare a baby to death" “Mr. Bowser, just wait one minute and he will, drive on,” “I won’t wait one blamed second! will be gore flying around, and I may also tip his wagon over and kill his horse !"" Mr. Bowser rushed down the hall! and out of doors, He was bare-headed and wore: his. dressing gown. The peddler had not moved on. He was not going to. He sat there in his seat In a comfortable -position, and he was going to yell as long as he wanted to. He saw Mr. Bowser coming out, and he called and he shouted: \ “TY have got them!’ Do, you want some string beans?, They are on a string! I have. onions and potatoes and cucumbers! 1 have some of the nicest celery here that a king ever; chewed: on! Oh—oh—oh! Come and | | buy!” | Mr, Bowser came! And he had ground glags.in his voice, as he suid: “Look here, old feller, you want to! If you don’t, I am going to you!” old party, what ails you?” | “Ti show you what ails me! If! you holler ‘again, there'll be blood- shed!” { “Came, now, but I got to, holler, or | the folks won't knew I am here. He sind a voice | | town and hamlet. {ed to local: needs, {| annual Roll Call of. the Red Cross You; wouldn't-have known: 1 was here; »:1 | nyeMe eB Re PAGE SEVEN RED GROSS HAS NURSES: °°”: Splendid Results Obtained Throughout State in Public Health Nursing. we 18 Red Cross. Public Health nurses” pro- moting better living. conditions in connee- tion with the other activitips of the 53 chapters. of — the American Red Cross here in North Dakota, the importance of this work ts of unusual interest. The rural program has been found well adapted to this state, and many | localities have been reached by. this department of activity during the past year for the first time. | Physical in- pection of the children in the rurat ‘hools is one of the most. important phases of this. work, They are. In- Spected for defective: teeth, eyesight and hearing. Weighing and «measur- ing are a part of this health program, and frequently nutrition classes are organized to help under-nourished chile { dren reach a normal development. Clinies are organized as a result of these examinations, and the nu Cor operates with phy ans, dentists and health authorities in this work. In many counties . these . clinies are brought directly to the people, with the doctor and dentist visiting every This is especially true in communities where there is no dentist or physician. Classes tn Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick have:an important place In the public health’ nursing pro- gram of the American Red = Cross, Traveling Instructors give these les- sons, teaching the women the essen- tials of correctly coping with minor illnesses, Public health nurses frequently have adult classes in Home Hygiene a as classes in the schools, ‘ther 4 tending their, service .beyond + foutinel of school inspection. During the year 1,714 women have. passed the exam- inations: and received certificates in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick. Professional visits are made ta many homes. This is an important factor in both rural and city nursing. In some sections there Is but one phy- siclan to a county, and the services of the Red nurse are a vital help in various emergencles which arise. In both city and country communi- ties the Red Cross has a clearly de- fined program which may be adapt That 17 chapters | since ‘last year have.realized the need of this work, and extended their pre gram to include this very practical ae. tivity, proves the growing appreciation for this endeavor, q On armistice day, November 11, thej be launched.: Membership dollars. enable the Red Cross riot only to on the valuable: service it is a ly! ‘ain of?” “OE. cou answered | voice in -th wo I complain about, it!” Bowser, see, I-knew.you.. I was foolenough to. het dive dojjars that 1,could puta billiard ball in my mouth. T put it there, but I could not get if out again.’ The doctors worked at ‘me for two day: and» they. knocked. out. most of “Mr. Bowser | Have Come to Try. Your Way.” teeth. . They. finally had to get a-stick | and punebh the -ball down my throat. | it: is lodged. right at the base of my throat and that’s what the trouble is with my tones. I know that some folks don’t. like to hear me, but what | am I to do?- Ihave a wife and five / life” Mr, Bowser lost a good part of his an nd after a moment’s thought, he b what to do, this. yelling. house, in a quiet and decent way, and | ask if we want any of your stuff. If | we do, we will buy ft and so will other people. We must have reform in this thing, and that. is the way to bring it | about. Don't you see youfself that it is7” i “Why, yes, that seems a good plan,” | answered the peddler, and,he drove off ; without. any more yelling, Mr. ser re-entered the house, to boast to: 3 and, though she siniled s one who doubts, she told | to herself ‘ Ore cars from lake sieamers to [Pittsburgh carry as much as 100 tons of inon ore cach Years agQs ain only making my living and you | shouldn't object. Is it my voice you | “Its the worst | , United , States!” i “Pil tel you what -is the .trouple ; with..my: voice, Mr. Bowser, for, you | ¢ | phases | is fosteriuig welfare work. children to support, and you should | | pity me, instead of thirsting for my i Look here, now, I will tell yout There Is ne need of all! | You just come to the} 4 Bow: | 4 \4] GIVING (NOV. 11 TO 24). rendering, but expand its ‘work to} reach a wider field, LOCAL NEEDS'MET © 2": | THROUGH RED CROSS The Red Cross in North Dakota has: never closed its .doors since wartime,! When the neéd to send vast numbers’ fof supplies overseas in Answer to | the nation’s. call. was. no longer heard, i the Red Cross commenced to function ; as the clearing house for community problems. Today in. many. counties in. every. part.ef the state, the Red Cross bead- quarters and the: worker:ate meeting and helping to solve the various com- munity. and personal problems. Under skilled. supervision the problems of de- cency,. delinquency and mental and physical defectives are being admin- istered. ‘ 4 ASE ‘Among, the counties; wi cially, strong prograyss in: this. rural social! service work fave: been: pre- sented by Red Cross chapters. are Cass, Divide, Bott u, Burley, Stark, Billings, Slope, Duansand MeKenzie, Especially: good work. along child wel- fare Hnes is.also-teing carried on. | Throughout the state this and: other of the health program are winning much public, approval as well as meeting areal need, Trained supervision In these com- Lynities Is not only helping to-meet the, economic conditions “Which have affected’ many of their inhabitants, but While con- ditions i-these counties arg not difter- ent from Afose found in similar com: munities all over the country, the ins forest whieh fthoir resident: ncing proves the progressive spirit the $1,121,858 HAS BEEN EXPENDED IN THE CARE OF EX-SERVICE MEN AND: THEIR FAMILIES BY THE 748 CHAPTERS OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS. HEREIN CENTRAL DIVISION. | MORE THAN TEN MILLIONS ; 18 BEING SPENT ANNUALLY | FOR THESE SOLDIERS THROUGHOUT THE NATION. ° i] YOUR MEMBERSHIP DOLLARS: WILL. HELP TO i] CARRY ON THIS,WORK. — j ‘| ANNUAL ROLL CALL ARMI- STICE DAY TO THANKS- | N° REMEMBER and RE-ENROLL. * t Mhe cashmere and ‘Tibet ‘is remarkable for its fine, silky fleece. BR. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, ! opra ments in submarine | } Chiropractor mate almost 300! «iConsuitation Free e seecsegee? 1i—Lvzas Block—Phene 368 IN NORTH DAKOTA