The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1921, Page 5

BALESMAN WANTRD—A man for work, Jennings’ ‘Dairy. Phone 2F4, 11-28-2t ——— AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR §4LE—Am leaving town and will sell, my Buick Six at big saerifice. Call W. C. Paulson, 55 or 484-R. . 11-26-5t 7 = BOOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Room in modern house, four, plocks from /‘postoffice, thir: |- house, east gf swimming pool on Main St. Will rent for $10 a month, __Phone 737-J. S-23-1W FOR SALE—One full size bedstead, two inch square post, with spring; one folding screen, two pedestals, two medicine ‘cabinets, 517 2nd St., ‘or ‘call 827. | / 11828-3t poeta) RON A a eta eet FOR RENT—Large front room, three blocks'from postoffice, with bath and toilétand cold Water; for gentle- men,.°Phone 667-J, or write Tribune B10 rane Sage 11-22-lw FOR\RENT—Two modern rooms fur- nished: for light housekeeping, syit- able ‘for young married couple, 924 7th stheet. Phone 960J. FOR ‘RENT—Furnished rooms fully equipped for light housekeeping. 801 Wourth St. Phone 404-J, or’ in: _guire Gi W, Little. 11-28-1w. FOR RENT—Two_. rooms, furnished, two .blocks -fro Second : Streét. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, mod- ern, close in.. Gentlemen prefer- red. Call 962, or at 222 Third St. oF L i i 11-28-1w FOR' RENT—Strictly modern furnish- ed light housekeeping rooms, 1012 Broadway. Phone 499-J. _ 11-28-lw FOR RENT—Two blocks from postof- fice, two furnished rooms, 311 2nd __St._-Phone 832M.°_—___—-11-28-8t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in a modern house, 418 7th St. Telephone 844-J. 11-28-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern house 607 6th Street. Phone 782. wee 2 ee MRD es ROOM FOR RENT in modern honie. 922 7th St. Phone 638-LW. 11-26-1w Board. Mohawk, eer! FOR RENT—Room with Also extra board at The _ 401 5th Sts 11-23-5t FOR RENT—Modern light house- keeping rooms. 722 5th street. Phone _485R 11-28-5t FOR RENT—Modern light housekeep- ing rooms, 722 5th St. Phone 485-R. te ee 189-8 ‘—Two furnished rooms for FOR RE light housekeeping, 405 Front St. SARUESS o_O FOR RENT—Large modern room “suitable for two, 522 2nd St. a“ ay 11-28-iw FOR RENT—Large. modern furni$heti front room, 510 4th street. 11-29-38 FOR RENT —Furnished room with __board, at 409 5th St. 11-23-5t FOR RENT—Nice warm room, 408 5th __St._ Phone 597-R. 11-28-3t FOR RENT—Furnishe m, 400 4th. x : 11-25-1w. + \ _____ MISCEDLANEGIRS GARRISON SECOND HAND STORE We buy and sell all kinds of house and, office furniture. "We pay the highest cash price and guarantee what we sell to be as represented or no sale, you to be the judge We repair and rebuild furniture at the right price. Our prices and terms are fairto all. When you want to. buy or sell second hand house or office furniture. SEE US. 107 Main St., or phone 398, A. M. Garrison, Owner. 11-14-1m FOR SALE—Or trade for Bismarck -residence property. General hard- ware store. With small stock of furniture and farm implements Only hardware in town. . Best farm- ing land in state. Address ¥. C. Wessner, Hamberg, N. Dak. oe a) EPS ec ee 2w, FOR SALE—Only restaurant in junc- tion and division town. Must.be sold. Will sell, part cash, balanc easy terms. Write Max cafe,:Max, _N.D, 11-29-4t FOR\ SALE—One-half share in City Billiard parlor, complete outfit, new. Best location on 5th street, across from Soo Hotel. See within. Parton fet tte _ _ = 11-26-3t Call 790, Ruder’s Furniture Ex- change, 118 6th St. We buy, sell and exchange used home and office furnt- ture; highest prices paid. -_11-22-1w Wanted—To buy a lot 75 foot or 100 foot frontage for cash. One 6th St. or West and Ave. A or ‘North. Write _ Tribune, 311. 11-22-16 FOR RENT—Modern robms for light housekeeping, with or without heat. 111 Mandan Ave. Phone 672LW ze ___ 11-98. wk FOR SALE—Several pair bob sleighs, all in good condition. Wachter Transfer.Co., Phone 62. 11-19-10t SWEET OREAM ‘For Sate—Can fur- nish 25 gal. per week. Thore Naa- den, Braddock, N. D.____11-29-2w WANTED—Hight foot” show case. Price must be right. Garrison, N. D., * 11-29-2t FOR SALE—Strictly fresh eggs. Phone 279-LJ or 214 2nd St. 11-29-3t - WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Licensed Embalmer ia C Undertakers . DAY PHONE 246. PERRY UNDERT. Day Phone 100 _| quotations which varied from 3-3 Licensed: Embalmer in C e watt Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY : 220 MAIN STREET X SPLENDID Opportunity for an ex- perienced wholesale Crockery and China salesman for South Dakota, to represont one of the best houses in the West. State age, expertetice, and full information as sales, territory covered previously, and give references with applica- tion, Address Pitkin & Brooks; 8-18 | E, Lake St, Chicago,‘ Il. 12:28-3 WANTED—Salesman: to take over agency in Burleigh county for Wat- kins Remedy Products. Big prof- its. Going out of business on account of poor health. Jf interested inquire 18 Main St. 11-28-1W (ate WORE. WANTED SEWING WANTED — First | class dressmaking and embroidery. -; Will also do any kind of alteration ‘and will sew out by hour; charges very reasonable. Call at 902 6th St. _Phone 339-W. 10-29-2t Sewing, neat work at reasonable prices. Phone 76-M, or call 314 Wash- ington'avenue, A B9LAw WANTED—Girl wants general, h _work. Phone 846-.L._ 17-26-1t WANTED—Family washing. Calj ‘at 405 Avenue A West. 11-26-3t FOR SALY OB REN? USES A r \ < FORE «modern Sp ee and 4th streets. Inquire of L. A. Pierce. 404 5th street. Phone 512J. 11-25 tf FOR RENT—Five-room modern cot- tage, will be vacant Dee.1, 1921, en- quire E. J. Schultz Heating and | Plumbing, 411 Thayer St. _21-29-3t ROR RENT—Three room apartment partly furnished or. unfurnished. ‘Phone 18%. Bismarck’ Business Coi _lege. _ _* 1-22-1w FOR SALE OR RENT—Five room house, modern except heat. Good ‘location, P. O. Box 1002. Pe Sa Raliefidac _11-25-3t FOR /RENT—Seven-room house, with bath and. electric lights, Avenue A and 3rd St. Phome 905.11 APARTMENT TO LET—Furniture for sale. Call Flat M, Rose apartment. 11-23-1w, ("MARKETS || een | “WHEAT GOES DOWN. Chicago, Nov. 29.—Wheat showed a downward tendency today in price during the early trading. Opening cents decline to a light advance with December $1.141-4 to $1.141-2 and May, $1.17 3-4 to $1.181-4, were follow- ed by a moderate setback all around. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Nov. 29.—Flour 20 to {25 cents higher. In carload lots fam- ily patent quoted at $7.00 to $8.00 a barre] in 98-pound cotton sacks. Ship- ments 39,104 bargels. Bran $17. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov. 29.—Cattle re- ceipts 4,000. ~Generaily steady to strong. Beef steers $4.50 to $10.00. Bulk common to medium grades $6.00 to $6.00, Butcher cows’ and heifers mostly $3.25 to $4.50. Canners and cutters $2:25 to $3.00. Bologna: bulls largely $2.50 to $3.00. Veal calves 50 cents higher. Practical packer top $7.00. tSockers and feeders steady to strong, bulk $4.00. to $5.00. Hog receipts 14,700. Slow, 10 to 15 cents lower. Range $5.75 to $6.85. Bulk $6.25 to $6.75. ‘Pigs 25 cents lower. Good pigs mostly $7.00. Sheep receipts 800. Strong to 26 cents or more higher. Good lambs $9.00. Bulk good fat ewes around $3.50. Choice ‘light»ewes quotable to $3.75.” CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | 17,000. Hog receipts 56,000. cents lower than yesterday. —Sheep receipts 14,000. strong. tSeady to. 25 cents lower. Mostly 10 tSeady to —~ BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Nov. 28.— No. 1 dark’ northern No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax No, 2 flax No. 2 rye LUTZ TO GET TRYOUT. Cincinnati Obio, Nov. 29.—Lewis (Red) Lutz, a local catcher, will get a tryout with the Cincinpati Nationals next spring, [Lutz bas had experience in the Florida League, and with the Independent club of .Greensbcro, N.C OHIO, TO DECIDE CHAMPTONSHIE. Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 29.—A series of games next spring to deviie the baseball championship of Ohio is benz | considered. by the Cincinnati and A. W. Wood, | Cleveland clubs>’ The Cincinnati Na-| tioals wil train at Mineral Wells, Tex., and, the Cleveland Americans will practice at Dallas, Tex., less thar three hours distance by rail. - The Funeral Directors harge NIGHT PHONES 246-887 ‘AKING PARLORS — Chicago, Nov. 29.—Cattle receipts |' ,TOM,| WISH You'D SEE AE YOU CAN FIX THAT WASHSTAND FAUCET INTHE BATH ROOM (T RUNS ALL THE TIME | You A MINUTE — DON'T FORGET ff YourR Toa.s games probably will be played at Dallas, Mineral Wells and Ft. Worth, three in each. city. THE HISTORY OR ADRSK When Robert Flint recently” w appointed to the office of State Dair Commissioner he “inherited” the most travelled cesk and in some ways the Most unusual desk in the ownership ‘of the state. In the first place it 1s declared to -be the only mahogany desk in“the state house. The others are oak and while some of them date back to territorial days, they do not enjoy the aristocrati¢ associations of the rather small piece of furniture in which the new state dairy commis. sioner is finding a place for! his pa- rs. The desk was purchased in 1905 and was first used in the North Da- kota headquarters of the Alaskan Ex- position at Portland. Then it travel- led back to North Dakota. and was in the office of the attorney general. Later it greeted ‘Mr. Flint when he was member of the state force before. Some time before that it had been rescued by one of the custodians of the state house when a retiring office holder, sought to rmove it from the building as private property. Mr. Flint brings to his association with this mahogany desk something of state historic interest also, as he erected the first creamery in North Dakota. The year was 1899 and the place Gliver county. Mr, Flint is in- slined to believe that his judgment as to the place to start creameries is good, for this plant, 20 miles from a railroad, is still running while other and better known Concerns have flour- (business. Highest sun temperature wag re- ‘cently recorded.‘on the Persian gulf by a thermometer, which registered 187 degrees. Upholstered Furniture Made to Order THIS 1S YOUR NEIGHBOR, UP THE STREET HERE - SAY, ONE OF PUR WATER FAUCETS 1S LEAKING A LITTLE-CAN You COME UP AND FIXIT RIGHT AWAY? ff IT'S JUSTA LITTLE JOB- ONLY TAKE ALL RIGHT— ished for a day and then gone out of! OH;HELEN) | CAN'T FIX THIS THING-1 HAVEN'T ANY TooLs! MLLCALLUP THAT PLUMBER } WEL IT DOWN THE STREET HERE AND | OUGHT To MR. DUFF DAWN: OF NEW By NEA Service® New York, Nov. 29.—The dawn of a new era in American literature! It has come, accerding to Fannie Hurst, noted writer and playwright and author of “Humoresque,” one of her outstanding contributions to lit- erature and a masterpiece on ‘the screen, “At last,” says Miss Hurst, “the real American authors are being just that—American. writer: They are beginning to write their own coun— try’s literature, , } “Everywhere, one who; is in. the game can feel’ this new, era taking hold. f Miss Hurst beligves thi sult of the - World Wars, “America emerged from the war,” she says, “as mistregs of the-world. She stood on,| her own feet. «+7 “This had its :effect on ‘literature. Writers are ceasing to emulate their English cousins. “Probably the Youthful writers of the country took the first step. They began writing about youth: and youth read about itgelf. This, of course, was confined toia small are, “But it is growing. It is rapidly leading to writings about ideas that are typical American. “A new trend in literature always comes forth first’ in poetry. Then prose follows in line. This is true of the preserit trend: »- “Soon, when we say American lit- erature, it will mean something.” Fannie Hurst smiles her way into one’s friendship. Asked ‘what prompted her to enter the literary world, she said: “f simply wanted to write. SURE that I wanted to. “There is the trouble with a great ‘many people. They fall in love with the idea of writing—then, when they come down to the actual work, it stag- gers them. the re- 1 was Freckles and His Friends VES: JUST AS SOON AS WE GET TUESE RAKED UP WE'LL HANE A SWATS FINE-WWELL-WELL™ MELLO, SNT ms A “Paper~ and pencil are the most NOSIR, TVE MAD 17, BUT THERE'S NOTHING THE MATTER WITH THE FAUCET ONIN IT WASN’T Tag doesn’t know what false teeth are VEAH= WE'RE GONNA WANE @ BIG, BIG BONFIRE SOON AS WE GET ALL “W LEAVES RAKED UP - DOP SAID - ce TURNED OFF! ERA IN AMERICAN LITERATURE) “Our Own. Authors Are Ceasing to Emulate British Cousins,” Says Noted Writer tangible things in the world. Any- can Nave them. ‘ a result, a great many people merely want to WANT to write: “Always be sure that you really want to tackle the work of writing before you enter the literary field; that is my advice to the young peo- ple of today.” “*! Miss Hurst attended \ University and Columbia College. She has made a special study of the stage and the shop girl and her environs. Much material for her short stories was obtained through service as a saleswoman, a waitress and from a trip across the ocean in steerage. | More than 15,000,000 families in the United States live in rented homes, Alcohol has been distilled from the nipa plant in the Philippines at a cost of 20 cents a gallon. A SAFE TEST For those who are in need of a rem- \edy for kidney troubles and backache, it is a good plan to try Doan’s Kidney Pills. Hhey are strongly recommend- ed by Bismarck péople. Ask your neighbor! Mrs. J. -W. Moran, Sunny Brook Dairy farm, Bismarck, says: “A good many years ago I had an operation for \ floating, kidney which was success- ful, but afterwards the other kidney became affected and I suffered for Nearly a year with lameness across the back. I got so dizzy I couldn't stand. 1 went to the hospital and took treatments, but got worsé all the time. I read about Doan’s Kidney Pills be- ing god and got some., I am pleased to say that after using two boxes I got entirely well andghave since stood kidney tests for insurance and passed D. K., thanks to Doan’s Kidney Pills.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Jo» Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. By Blosser VIRRE ? LET j US HELP WILL VA? Wik > | LEELA (Bmx T UKE { BONFIRES, | aN 4 ALWAYS” You JUST AIN'T EVER SEEN Washington j other's Cook Book ‘The foundation of education consists in training a child to work, to love work, to put the energy of his entire being into work; ) to do that work which develops | nis body, mind and soul; to do that work | most needed for the elevation of man- kind.—Parker, \ § j | SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS. | OW: is the time for the thrifty} housewife to gather her stores for winter. PickldS of various ‘kinds may be put up a few at/a time without too much of a burden to the | couk, i | - | Oil Pickles. Take one hundred small-sized cu- cumbers, wash and slice. The size of cucumber which slices the size of a quarter Is best. Do not peel, but wash carefully before slicing. Add one and three-fourths cupfuls of salt to the cucumbers and let stand three hours, Slice three pints of onions, the slices the same size as the cucum- bers, cover with cold water and let; them stand three hours also. Drain the cucumbers and onions, add} three ounces of white mustard seed, | one ounce of celery seed, one ounce of white pepper, with a scant pint of. olive oil, Mix well and fill jars; add! vinegar to fill jars, Seal and put! away in a cool place. Good to eat} in ten days. | Cucumber Pickles. Take one gallon .of vinegar, one pound of good mustard, one cupful of | salt, one-half*cupful of sugar, mix| well amd add the fresh cucumbers! each day as they are picked “tf { from the vines. Cover and put away; “for winter u: Mixed spices and onion or twognay be added for flavor. ing, if desired, i | nt Watermelon Marbles, Cut ott with a potato scoop from the center of a firm but ripe water: melon enough pink balls to fill a quart. can, Prepare a heavy sirup, adding a slice or two of lemon and a piece of Pinger root, drop in the melon mar-| j bles and cook until well sealded. Drop the balls into a can and pour over the sirup and seal. These are delicious preserves to use as pudding garnish or for {ce creams. Yellow Tomato Preserves. Make a sirup of one-half pound of sugar and one Jemon, juice and “rind } and enough water to dissolve the | sugar, Add one pound of tomatoes | and cook until well scalded through, skim out the tomatoes and boil down the sirup. until quite thick, The lemon! rind should be cooked in water until) tender, the water used to add to the; sugar, : Preserved Citron. Pee!, cut in pieces, remove seeds: and cut in dice a citron melon; add | one Iemon: cut in thin slices, seeds! carefully removed. Cook the melon. and Jomon until tender in Gear water. | Drain and cover the fruit with “sugar. | “Take the melon lquor, add sugar to) j mid add = the melon cubes, hot. This makes a fine garnish or conserve to be used In various ways. Mae well, Copyright, 19; puzzles wont waste time ; ining — if preknieg joyful Feelings wt never | need — DENVER LEAD; -IN BXPENSES iPurchasing. ‘of Water Plan’ Given. as Cause ing that Denver, Colo., had the larg- est per capita municipal expenditures in 1919 and Birmingham, Ala., the lowest of the 45 cities of the country between 100,000 and 300,000 popula- tion have been made public by the National Security League. They were compiled from statistics published by the Bureau of Census at Washington. Denver's big lead in expenditures oyer the rest of the cities was ai {counted for by the purchase of a wa- {ter plant by the city in the year cov- ered by, the statistics. The standing of the 45 cities in the group follows: Denver, Colo., $82.57; Bridgeport, Conn., 49.97; Hartford, Conn., $46.24; $ Springfield, $43.33; Jersey City, N. JS. | 7; Rochester, N. Y., $40; Des , ja., $38.89; Cambridge, es Omaha, Nebr., $35.84; Bedford, Mass. $34.6! Spokane, Wash., $32.13; Worcester, Mass., | $31.28; Syracuse, N. Y., $31,20; Al- | bany, N. Y., $31.11; St. Paul, Minn., | $30.54; Dayton, O., $30.45; Dallas, Tex. 3 3 Providence, R. 1., $29.97; Salt Lake City, Utah, $29.29; Columbus, O., $28.73; Noffolk, $28.21; New | Haven, Conn., $27: Lowell, Mass., $27.09; Richmond, Va., $27.08; Mem- | phis, Tenn., $26.80; Houston, Tex., | | $26.58; Akron, O. 7; Youngstown O., $25.96; Toledo, O., 8; Trenton N. J., $25.77; Oakland, Cal. $25.69; | Patterson, N. J., $25.28; Grand Rap- | ids, Mich., $25.10; Fall River, Mass., | $24.80; Ft. Worth, Tex., $24,31; Louis- ville, Ky., $24.30 Camden, N. J., $21.71; Birmingham, ; struction, | been lv a heavy sirup and when thick ; Can boiling | 21, Wentern Newspaper Union. > I , Will be PAGE FIVE Atlanta, Ga., $2061; San Antonio, Tex., $20.58; Nashvilid, Tenn., $49.59; Wilmington, Del., $19.08; Scranton, Pa., $17.15; Reading, Pa., $14.99; Ala., $14.48. average, $30.33. DR. UHLER ONE OF LEADING EDUCATORS OF NORTHWEST Dr. J. P. Uhler is serving his forti- eth year as profeysor of physics and applied mathematics at Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minn. He has. had the unique experience of see. ing his students graduate from col lege and go out to rule over him as DR. J. P. UHLER his pastor, state superintendent of in- district judge, governor, | and president of the board that em- ploys him, vice Adolphus summers For many years he has president of Gustavus College, and spends _ his lecturing at the state uni- He has had ‘very flattering from the board of trustees of that univer but has preferred to remain as profe! a Lutheran church college. is of sturdy Penn- k, a graduate of aston, Pa. and is an ordainad minister in- the Lutheran, Chure For many years he has bee: one of the leading educators of the} Northwest. It is largely his effort, coupled with that of a corps of teach} ers who have served nearly as many} years, that has made Gustavus Adolph] us College a great force in the history of the Northwest. Hon. Henry N. Benson is Head of Pension Fund Committe . Sen. Henry N. Benson, St. Peter, Minn., one of the leading laymen of the Minnesota Co: ence and the ' Lutheran Augustana Synod of which | i | | SENATOR HENRY N. BENSON the conference js a part, is president of the laymen’s pension fund commit: tee which has recently raised a fund of $500,000 in tue Augustana Synod te increase the pension for retired pas- tors. Senator Bensca is a graduate of Gustavus Adolp College of the class of 1893, and si:cce 1202 has been a member of the voard o of that college, and for seve: ; has been its president. H his third term | Minnesota and recenily has been men- ' tioned as a candidate for Congress ip ‘the third di | | | | | | | | TO GO E Nov, 29.—A trip to ted for the Uni- CUNCINNATIANS it is contemp of Cincin Bova ( i s received word 3 n had re: New. York, Nov. 29—Figures show- , Coio baseball two ) ROWLAND TO BE R Columbus, Ohio, Nov. —Clarence Rowland, who has been re-engaged to manage the Columbus clwb of the i ociation next season, in- tends to’ make radical changes before the 1922 season opens. New players obtained to strengthen the club, Rowland HUSBAND AND WIFE WRITE. Mr. and Mrs. James Carson, Colum- bus, N. M., sign a letter saying, “We have both concluded we shall never be without Foley Cathartic Tablets and we-believe them to be essential to good health.” They keep the stom~ ach swe liver active and bowels regular. They banish constipation, in- digestion, . biliousness, sick, headache, bloating, sour stomach, gas on stom- ach, bad breath, coated tongue. Not habit forming” There are fewer failures in the jewelry business than in any other trade, B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chirgqpractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lecas Block—Phone 268