The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1921, Page 7

_ SBLP WANTED--FEMALE _ WANTED—A school girl. to -work after school and on Saturdays. Phone 604W. 11-15-3t 7 SALESMAN SALESMAN—To cover local territory selling dealers. Guaranteed , salary ot $100.00 per week. for right man. The New York, N. Y. FOR SALE OR REN? __ HOUSES AND FLATS _ FOR RENT—Beautiful new seven- room furnished house; strictly mod- 11-10-7t tO AD Richards Co., 200 Fifth Ave.,| ern in every respect. Only parties being able to supply satisfactory credentials; others need not apply. Phone 987. has 11-15-1w FO] RENT (In Mandan)—House, three rooms, water, sewer. New house, five rooms, modern, select tenant, ‘rent moderate. ' Auto gar- age on Main street, $30. L.N. Cary, _ Mandan. 11-15-3t FOR RENT—2 room apartment un- furnished.* Close in, heat, water, _lights $17,_ Phone 377-L W. 11-17-3t FOR RENT — Five-room — modern Nouse, Hedden Agency, Webb block. Phone 0. 11-17-3t FOR RENT—Four room furnished fouse. Call any time. 6 Main St. 11-17-1w 7 ‘e buy and'sell all kinds of house and office furniture. We pay the highest cash ‘pfice\.and guarastee what we'séll to ‘be.as represetited or no gale, you ‘to be the judge We repair and rébuild furniture at the right price. Our © pricés ‘and terms ate fair to all. When’ you want to buy or sel) second hand liouse or office furniture.‘ SEE US: 107 Main St! or phone 398, A. M. Garrison, Owner. *11-14-Im FOR SALE—Or “trade-for Bismarck residence property.” General’ hard- Ware store. “With smiatl stock ‘of furniture’ and: farm’ ‘Only hardware in‘town. Best tatm- ing land ‘in’ state. Addtéss F. €. , Wessner, Hamberg, N. Dak. | * ee 1}-16-20 FOR SALE—One large overstuffed davenport with full) spring edge. Spring -back and arms.’ In blue plush velour.. Call after 6 o’cloek; _ 410 3rd St BAW FOR SAUE—Canary birds, mate aud female, Mrs. L. C. Potter, Brefen, N. D. 11-11-1w FOR SALE—=Choice Canary Singers, Jacoly Ball, Dickinson, N. we FOR SALE—One 9x12 Royal Wilton rug. Call 85 or 926, 11-12-w?| PRLS! |! Ln a gest FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—$1,4 equity in 80 acres of ‘and, all un- der .cultivation, seven miles from Bismarck, for house or other desir- WHEAT SHOWS FIRMNESS - Chicago, Nov. 17—Wheat showet considerable firmness today''in. the early trading. Initial quotations: whith. varied from unchanged figures tO 3-8 cents higher with Decethber $1.03:3-4 to $1.07 1-4 and May $1.09 1-2 to $1.09 3-4 was followed -by some- thing of a setback and then bya. de- cided up turn all around.” | ‘ ‘ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ‘South St. Paul, Niov. 17--Cattlo re- ceipts 7,000. Generally steady to weak. Grass steers bulk $4.50 to $5.50. Best load lots today some North Da: kotas on: the yearling order to pack- ers $6.25. Butcher she-stock largely $3.00 to $4.50. Canners and’ cutters largely $2.00 to $2.75. Bologna bulls $2.25 to $3.00. " Veal calves steady. feeders $3.25 to $5.75. Stockers and Hog receipts, 11,000, About 15 to 32] 7, cents lower: Range $5.75 to $6.75. Bulk $6.10, to $6:50.~ 4 ‘Sheep receipts, 4,000. Steady to weak; Fat lambs $8.00 to $8.25. Fat ewes largely $300 to $3.25. Good heavy ewes $2.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. 17—Cattle receipts 11,000. “Steady to'25 cents’ higher. ‘Hog receipts 47,000. 10 to 15 cents lower. . ‘Sheep receipts 17,000. Slow to 25 lowes. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapoiis, Nov. 17—Flour un changed to 10 cents higher. Quoted $7.20' to $7.50 a barrel. Shipments 69,755 barrels. Bran $14.00. ~ BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Pussel-Milfer Co.) Bismarck, Nov. 17, 1921. * No. 1 dark northern . No.1 amber durum , No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No, 1 flax . INO, 2 flax No. 2 rye MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolts, Nov.’ 17—Wheat ceipts 235 cars compared with cars a year ag. Cash No. 1° northern, $1.22 1-2 to $1.23 1-2. “Dec. $1:15 1-2} May $1.14 Corn No. 3 yellow, 41 1-2 to 42c. Oats No. 3 white,.28 3-4 to 20 1-4c. Barley 36 to: 54c: 2 Rye No. 2, 70 3-4 to 71 1-4e. Plax No. 1, $1.71 to $1.79: PEANUT PRALINES ‘ Requirements: Oneé- pound peanuts, J pound brown sugar, 4 tablespoons water, 1 tabléspoon butter. ~ Shell the peanuts. and break into pieces. Then set the sugar to boil: As it begins to. simmer add the pea- nuts and butter. Stirr constantly. Ag it bubbles take it from the fire and pour from the spoon to a butter- ed plate. Put away to harden. Te- 1 The new Liverpool! cathedral will have the world’s largest organ, with 1 10,567 pipes and 215 stops. - Mrhe. Makino’ ‘has on income of $10,000 a month in the manufacture of brass in Yokohama. implements. | . able property in Bismarck, Might trade: for good automobile. Lock. Box 218, Bismarck, N. D._.1 ¢. Pi ae ats Misha hes hese POSITION WANTED ‘Wishes to’ get with or-| Phone 11-15-3t Experienced. position. Write 309, in care of Trib- une, 11-16-3t AGENTS WANTED WANTED—Good live agent for Bis-|) marck, “to sell an article of uni- versal use. Industrious agent can Make good money. Must be res- ponsible.” For particulars address § , Jamestown, N, D. 11-14-1w AGI 'S WANTED-—Start your Ford on coldest mornings. The Jir Manifold Heater will do it. Send $2.95 for sample. Cash refund to Agetits. JIR Specialties Co. Cin., Ohio. Bak 11-17-1t AUTOMORILEN — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—1920 Dodge Coupe, fully equipped with Hassler shock ab. sorbers; extra tire, heater, etc, Will accept real estate mortgage. The price: is low for quick sale. M. B. Gilman Company. Phone 808. AOC EE RIG Se Ue pe? 11-17-3t FOR SALE--Ford Sedan, good con- ‘dition. Dr. 'R. S. Enge. 11-15-3t ._ SOoun FOR BENT ~_ FOR RENT—Two rooms on first floor and one single room on sec- ond floor, all furnished for light housekeeping, modern house. Phone 673 L, W. 111 Mandan avenue. 11-14-1w FOR SALE—Victrola including 30 re- cords, Mahogany case. All in good condition, $75.00 cash. Call __Upstairs at 210 Thayer St. 11-15-3t FOR RENT—One Jarge room on first floor, furnished for light house- keeping.’ Also garage’ for rent. 620 6th.St.- Mrs. Ada Rohrer. _11-16-3t FOR RENT—Two modern rooms fur- nished*for light housekeeping, suit- able for young married couple. 924 7th St. Phone 960J 11-15-1W FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed rooms for light housekeeping. Bismarck Business College. 10-10. FOR RENT—Modern ‘furnished hou keeping rooms, married couple pre- ferred. 1100_ Broadway. 11-12-lw FOR. RENT—A small first-class gar- age. ‘Inquire 1209 Thayer ‘St.; “or __Star_Lunch ‘room. 11-16-3t FOR RENT=Modern furnished room: gentlemen preferred. 811 Rosser. _Phone 432-M. an FOR REST—Furnished room in mod- ern house, 607 6th St., Phone H FOR RENT—Furished” room with board. 517 7th St: Phone 586. Brads eas ABIGSE “Banner House, board and room, $9 a week; rooms, 50c; meals, cee 4 . REAL: ESTATE MORT- CLOSURE, By" AD- en ‘that by reas son * of default; therein, that’ certain mortgage ‘niad@: ard) executed. by! Wil- liam. B. Dips ’ana’ Margaret: Lips.’ ‘his wife, miortgagors, to the, Federal Land Bank: gf»8t.. Paul, Minn, a body cor- porate, of, the City ‘of St. Paul, Coun- ty of” Ramsey, and State of ;Minne- sota, ‘mortgagee, dated the 13th day of August; 1919, which mortgage ‘was filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burlefgt Coun; ty, North Dakota, ‘on the 27th-day: of AGgust, 1919 at’9 o’clock A. M., 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 ard. day of December, 1921, . to satisfy, the amount due on said mort- guee on the date of sale. The premises described said mortgage, and-which will be sold to ay the ‘same are as follows: ; North Half. (N.1;2): of Section teen. (14), To! ip, One “Hund- tell Forty-one (141) North, Range Seventy-eight (78) “West; containing Three Hundred Twenty (329) acres, more or less according to the’ Gov- ernment: survey. thereof. 3 Said mortgage contains a clause authorizing the. mortgagee 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. Notice of Intention to Foreclose wat. given, as required by law, more then thirty days before the beginning of these proceedings. The. default consists of: the nonpayment. of ne amortization installment. of. $113.’ due. on. Februery 13th, 1921. Dated. this 26th day of October, 19 21. The Federal Land Bank of St. Paul, Qwner of said Mortgage. E._T. Burke. Attorney, » Bismarck, N.) Dek. r 19-27-11-9-19-17-24012-1 not tin pp tain mortgere y Semmal J. King and Eva Lou Wing. his wife, mortgagors, to Daniel FF. Srown mortgagee, dated the Ist dyv of March, 1918, and filed in the offi the Register of -Deeds of Fi county, North Dakota, on the 6t of May, 1918 and recorded in 147 of Morteages on page 244 at 11-10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in said mortgage and here- inafter described at the front door of the Court~House in the city of Bis- marck, Borle{gh) county, North Dako- ta, at. two: o'clock .im the ‘afternoon on the 20th day. of December, 1921, to satisfy the amount due.oni such ‘mort- gage -on the day of sale. The mort- gaxkors | having» made default im the | payment of interest and installments of principal due and in, the payment of taxes against the mortgaged red! estate, under. the terms of. paid meort- gage the mortgagee’ has. declared: the entire amoupt secured by such mort- gage .due and payable. - Notice of in- tention to foreclose this mortgage has been duly ‘given as by statute pto- vided, A The premises. described in such mortage and which will be sold to satisfy. the same are described an follows: Lots. one and two, the east half of the northeast quarter, and the southeast quarter of section seventeen in township one hundred thirty- seven north of range. seventy-five west. of the 5th Prin, M., Burleigh county,. North Dakota, containing 351.70 acres, There will be due on such mortgare on the date of sale the sum} of $2546.66, besides the costs of foreclosure. eae this 9th day of November, Daniel F, Brown, Mortgagee. W. L. Smith, ts Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. ee we, MN=10-17724212-1-8-15 11-15-3t! By Mrs. John D. Wilkinson Chatrman Loulstana Branch National % Woman’s Parly Baton Rouge, La., Nov. 17.—There is only one state in the union where women have the same political, legal and civil rights as men. This state is Wisconsin, the first in the union to ratify the nineteenth amendment which granted suffrage to women, and which,: on June 21, 1921, took the initiative in passing the woman's bill of rights by which women are made equal with men under the law. In_ every other state, discrimina- tions against women exist, the in- equalities of the laws of Louisiana betng, in‘ this’ regard , most’ mark- ed and excessive. | Briefly summarized, women in Louisiana have not the same rights, ‘privileges and immunities under the law a meh with respect to the fol- lowing: * ‘ : * Freedom of contract; the adminis- tration, invésment and enjoyment of community property; choice of domicile and. * residence; acquiring, controlling, holding and - conveying property; making and receiving do- nations; care and custody of children and control of efrnings and services of such children; immunities and Penalties for sex offenses; quaran- tine, examination and treatment of diseases. Alts Married Women One article of the revised civic code states: “All persons have the capacity to contract, except those whose ,incapacity is specially. de- clared by law.-These are persons 0! insane mind, those who are inter: dicted, minors.and married women.” git’ would seem that women, no }matter how. intelligent and capable, become helpless and ignorant upon marriage. Another article reads: “A married woman ‘has no other domicile than that The the the DIFFERENCE? fi You HAD A Te f 1 WOMEN DEMAND NEW LAWS! SAY “EQUAL RIGHTS” ARE NOT EQUAL t|“Inequalities Are Greatest in Louisiana,” Says Leader ‘1 GUESS: MEL You GET YouR OWN: “BREAKFAST IN THE RY MORNING.-1 PROBABLY | EARLY: MY SELF EWON'T FEEL LIKE” - : ETTING UP GOOD MORNING DARDY NOW WATCH MRS. JOIN D. WILKINSON of court legal law are most. pronounced. | Freckles and His Friends her husband,” and another, “The wife is bound to live with her husband and .to follov him wherever he chooses to reside.” has ruled when, by the marriage contract, the wife has privided th n husband accepts ii noves to a’ distant place, establish- ng a residence at ‘an hotel or board- iag house, such a residence becomes domicile though she may never have’ entered it or even be aware of her’ husband's whereabouts, With regard to the guardianship of children, the inequalities of the that even domicile and and he re- of the wife, In_ the Slim’s Practice Is LET ae _ 'M NOT GOING To GET UP VERY SO YOU NEEDN'T -WORRY'= YOU GET BACK § IN BED THERE RIGHT AWAY! { Me! code “A child remains under the au- thority of his father and mother un- til his majority or emancipation, In case of difference between the par-| ents, the authority’ of the father| prevails.” There are no laws. upon our statute books that so clearly exem- plify the disabilities and discrimina- tions against women as those affe ing the community property—the | property which has been acquired af- | ter ma ge by the joint efforts of | both husband and wife. Husband Master The revised code declares; “The husband. is the head and master of the community gains: he adininisters its effects, disposes of the revenues | which they produce, and may} alienate them by an onerous title without the consent or permission of his wife.” Until the husband and wife are, regarded as equal partners inthe adniinistration, disposition and allen- ation of community <property; with) the signatures of both attached to the sale of such property then men and women are not equals. As -a remedy for these and all other injustices with regard to wo men at present existing in the laws of Louisiana, the Louisiana branch of the National Woman’s Party will ask the Legislature next spring to' pass a blanket bill under which women ‘shall have the same rights, immunities and privileges as men. INGROWN ALL Toughen Skin and Toe Nail Turns Out Itself A few. drops of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin un- dernoath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy fi the drug store a tiny bottle cces+sing direc- ans. Adv. Limited By Blosser } LduST 6oT A GAME FOR THANKSENING DAV [WITH THE “ELM STREET 1. TIGERS’ NOW NE 6CTTA GET IN SOME GooD PRACTISE ITS MY TURN To FALL ON IT NEXT, FRECKLES ! THAT'S TH STUFF ALEK= PALL ON IT Quick = Good! } Duchess of Blois, we Me » THE “TRUE” LOVE OF LOUIS XIV. HEN rumor linked the name of WY | Lonls XIV with Henrietta, the neWly ‘wedded wife of his brother, the king cast about for ‘a@ means of continuing his’ attentions to her, which would’at the samé' time silence the voice of triticism. © Historians of his day assert that he and his sister- {in-law decided Leuis should feign an, affection for her maid of honor, which would enable him‘ oftén to be‘ near the real object'of his‘ regard, This mald of honor was a slender girl of sweet face sind fine blood, Con- trary to the ‘usual conception of the vampire, she was a blond, with milk- white skin, and almost childish ways. But ‘the heart of Loutse de la Valliere was ihat of a woman, and the king soon ‘found that ‘the tender things he whispered in hear ear came from his own ‘heart. He turned from Henrietta, whom he had loved for thé moment, tea burning passion for Loulse. This was #ald to have been the only genu- ine love of “La Grande Monarque.” Marla Theresa, royal daughter of Spalhi and the Queen of Louis, was In- furlated at Louise. But the plans of the queen dnd other enemies of the king’s. ‘favorite did not prevail, In- stend the king’s passion grew deeper. When Fouquet, his great “minister, Joiried the enemies of the girl, Louis brought about his downfall him into prison, That wa lesson which needed no second teach- ing. Louise was the real power be- hind the throne. Louis s¢ems to nave been devoted to La Valliere for a long while. She became the mother of four children by him, one of whom was recognized as his own daughter and made the After the death of Anne of Austria, mother of Louis, he became bolder and forced his queen to attend churcl beside Louise, Such conspicuous attentions were not the choice of Louise, according to all ob- ser She was content to rule in a different way, quietly, without show. But even a king's leve is not a thing to last forever, and Louis began to} tire of La'Valliere. He was just com- ing ‘under the influence of Madame de Montespan, his second mistress, and ‘Louise attempted to leave court. She was compelled to return and for a while to share the same apartment with her rival, She secretly left court a second time and again was brought back. “But Lonis no doubt became thoroughly tlred of her’ whims and may have accepted with some relief her plea to enter a cot nt. This she did in 1674, after 15 eventful years as the king's mistress, There she lived works sid inemories.of her former al- most’ regal ‘station. AMPS” WHO MADE HISTORY By JAMES C. YOUNG. (© by MeClute* Nei per Syndicate.) THE WOMAN OF MISFORTUNE, HE loves of Marion Delorme all emed to end in misfortune. She was dévotedly attached to Cing Mars, that brilliant young figure Introduced at’ the court of Louls XII by the great Richelieu. Cinq Mars distin- wulshed himself at the siege of Arrus in 1640 and immediately felt himself fitted for high command. He had be: come a favorite of the king and a notable of the day. Tichelieu either believed that Cing Mars was unfitted to command or else found his rising Star a peril to himself. So he opposed the granting of the young man's wishes, Louis temporized, and Cing Mars talked rashly of overthrowing the cardinal. Then he did something much worse, negotiating with Spain to fur ther his conspiracy. Richelieu exposed him and he was executed at the prema- ture age of twenty-two. His death plunged Marion into grief. But soon she reappeared in that hall world just below the court. H« became one of the centers of 1° life. She had a succession of love even including Richelieu, it was said But each time misfortune attended her. Then came the death of the cardinal} and the rise to power of M cardinal and first minister And not long afterward a civil si began which was known as the F Many of the leaders were reputed te gather at the house of Marfon. That) meant more misfortune. Mazarin sent to have her arrested. But suddenly she died and the cardinal was frustrated. Now that is the story which history tells about Marion Delorme, But there iS another and a far s ger story which has many ‘indications of trath. According to this punt she did not die at the dramatic moment history records, but a dead woman mbling her was laid out for. publi spection and duly buried. Then, the story runs, Marion resumed her career in other lands, finally reterning to Paris for an old age spent in misery. One ac: count holds that she lived until 1706, dying at the age of ninety-three after living through one of the most event- ful centuries that history has known. If these stories’ be true, what strange thoughts must ‘have been those of Marion, in her ol age, looking baek upon the time of her youth when “she consofted with Cinq Mars, the king’: ministers, und the most powerful fi ures of the day. Food value has been found in the until1710, engaged in pious; Nazimova, <tar in productions bear. ing the name of this noted “movie” favorite, is recognized as one of the most distinguished actresses of the age. This renowned artiste was born in Russian Crimea, onthe shores of the Black sea. Her career, has been an unbroken record of successes. LMOSTA hava da fight weeth some guys I go on da feesh trip weeth week. I gotta: plenta trouble getta ready go on dat trip. £ no. mind dat so mooch, but when we reacha da place where da feesh leevé everyting go on da bum. When dat bunch tella me eef Iwanta go on trip I s alla right. He Wanta ‘know eef Ie ting. I's T catcha da flu and da smalla pox and mosta everyting a doe- tor can pitch, Only ting I gotta trou- catcha da feesh, I never do dat ver mooch, but I am preety smarta guy and mebbe can do somating I no try yet. - Well, dat bunch tella me to gette tlenta flies and we getta plenta feesh, 1 aska wot for we wanta da flies and he say we trow een da water and eef da feesha graba da fly we gtaba da feesh. For three day before we go on dat trip I have a time catcha da_ flies. Ees no ver many now seence da cold weather. But I getta plenta I tink and we go on da trip. hi When we reacha da place where da feesh Ieeve I geeva da files to my frien, I tella heem eef he trow eet da water I graba da feesh so queeck he try graba my files. But da bunch tella me ees no hook een da files and ees no good for catcha da feesh. How he tink I could see wot da fly. gotta een- side when I catch, huh? Everybody tella me I am craze een da head and dunno sonmting. He say eef I wanta da feesh I gotta catch weeth da spoon when I no ‘gotta da fly. But I say mebbe da feesh roll off da, spoon, so I suggesta we usa da klfe and fork. Nobody speaka to me after dat so I leava da place and go home. Wot you tink? “THE MOVIES.” PTTHE toy zoctrope was the grand-, tion-piecure ma- cldest ins , patent- In 1369 machine which " from a st st e continuous film, in 1898, invented the iph.” ‘The first real ma- chine came to America in 1894, and one. Edward, Hadley is supp have the honor of being the f tion-picture operator in America. (Copyright.) . THE POKER HABIT Graoé=4 ama great adriirer of small. feet. » Harry—So am |. There is-” much of them to g¢t cold. Some domestic servants in London lotus lily, or yellow ..water lily. England has more women medical students than any other country. London’s women police force costs that city $150,000 a year. get an hour’s use of the piano daily. —— a B.S, ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 1l—Seens Block—Phone 268 ©