The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1921, Page 7

at SALESMAN SELP WANTE PED—Sulesman to represent us in Bismarck. We will furnish you with a complete line of~samples, and back you up with an advertising campaign in your vicinity. No in- vestment necessary. Take -advan- tage of the holiday rush of business Write or wire N. W. Army and Navy. Salvage company, Wahpeton, N. D- 12 os caleee FOR RENT—Furnished room, steam heat; all modern; above the Em- porium store, on 5th St. Phone 974, “Furnished or unfurnish- ed rooms for light housekeeping, Bisnarck Business College. Phone _188. 11-30-1lw FOR RENT—One large, furnished, light housekeeping room with kitch- -enette. Phone 415-J. 723 3d slater room; also. board; two, gentlemen preferred, 208 3rd St. Phone 415-W. t | 12-6-2t FOR RENTON nished -room. Close __ 388M." 508 3rd St. 12-6-1w FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. Phone 832-M. Two blocks from Post - Office. 391 2nd St. 12-6-2t oder light housekeep- in. 12-6-21 SEWING WANTED—F First class dressmaking and embroidery. Can do any kind’ of alteration work. Charges very reasonable. Call at 411 Sth street, Phone 273, Apart- _ment No.6. 12-3 lwk SEWING WANTED —First class dressmaking embroidering * and beading. Terms very reasonable. Address 38 Rosser’ St. Phone 914. = 12-3-lwk"_ SEWING WANTED—Sewing, n neat work at reasonable prices. Phone 676iM, or call 314 Washington Ave. 12-2:1w WANTTD—Washings or work by hour. Phone 456-M, or call 3104L 8th St. 12-6-5t RIVER BOTTOM LAND FOR SALE: 25 acres of River bottom land. Half cultivated. Large trees. Buildings cost $1,500. Two miles from Bis- marck. A bargain at $1,900. ’ $750 cash. J. H. Holihan, East of Post Office. Phone.745. =< 12'3 3t FOR SALt OR BEN? HOUSES AND FLATS E :Seven’ room. modern house at 311 Ave D between 3rd and 4th streets. Inguir§ of L. A. Pierce. 404 Sth street. Phone 512J. FOR "RENT—Cott ge; well located; lose in; at’ 49 Thayer streeti* Geo. RL Register: 3t FOR SALE—New 6-room Duagalow on West Rosser. Phione St). oY Sat BUSINESS CHANCES RAISE BIG CAPITAL for any legiti- mate business. ‘Write for free copy “Quick Financing,” showing how companies raise large capital by my easily operated method. Cunning- ham, Financial Specialist, 351 Grant Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. 6-1t WANTED TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT—Strictly mod- ern furnished flat or apartment. Best of references. Write Box 204, City. . 12-3-1wk. LOST LOST—Wrist watch at Bismarck The- ater. Return ‘to Tribune for re- ward. 12-3-3t MARKETS ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Dec. ceipts 3,800. Steady to 25.cents lower. Beefs steers quotable $4.75 to $10.25. Butcher cows and _ heifers largely $3.50 to $5.25; “Cahners” and cutters $2.25 to $3.25; Bologna bulls $2.50 to $3.50. Veal calves mostly 50 cents Jower Practical packér top $7.00. Bulk stockers and feeders $4.25 to {I $5.25. Hog receipts 5,900. Steady to 10 cents higher. Range $5.75 to $6.85. Bulk of clioice lights: $6.75 to’ $6.85 Good lights_and mixed butcher hogs $6.25 to $6.45. Heavy packers mostly $5.75 to $6.00. Good pigs $7.00. Sheep receipts 500. Fully steady. Good fed western lambs $9.75 to $10. Bulk good native lambs $9.50. Bulk good choice native ewes;$3.75 to $4.00. BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-MiNer Co.) Bismarck, Dec. 6. No. 1 dark northern .. . 1 amber durum... . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum . 1 flax .. . 2 flax . 2 rye WHEAT SHOWS FIRMNESS. Chicago, Dec. 6 —Wheat prices showed firmness today-in the early dealings. Opening quotations which varied from 1-8 cent off to 1-2 cent advance, with- May, $115 to $1.15 3-4, and July, $1.03 1-3 to $1.03 3-4 were fcllowed by slight further gains and then a moderate reaction, MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN, Minneapolis, Dec. 6.—Wheat re- ceipts, 882 cars, compared with 310 cars a year ago. ~ Cash No. 1 northern, $1.211-2 to December, $1.171-2; May, 3 yellow, 39 to 40 1-2 cents. 0. 3 white, 293-8 to’ 297-8 cents. Barley, 36 to 51. Phone 485-R |: :| military information she possessed. 6.—Cattle re-| 2 WANTED—Competent girl rae gener- |, al housework. Phone 594. Mrs, C. BE. Stackhou: _12-2-1 wk DORE WANTED | AGENTS WANTED k WANTED—Thirty fruit agents, ladies or gentlemen to handle fruit trees and:strawberries from the New York Phone 618-W. 10th 8t. and Rosser. 12-3-1w __ MISCELDAN £0U8 | 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’ fait to all. When you want to buy or sell second hana house or office furniture. SEE US. 107’ Main’ St., or phone 398, A. M. Garrison, Owner. 1 1m WANTED—By map with business ex- perience to invest in Bismarck or Mandan $1,000, either in a smali, paying business, or as a partner or in a company where he can be em- ployed. Write Tribune 314. _ 11-80-1W POTATOES FOR SALE at $1.50 per bushel. Not less than 5 bushel lots -will be - delivered. Matt Andahl. > Phone - 10-F-5. 12-5-2t Banner House—Yovy can get bed and breakfast for 75c, and board and room for $9; steam heated’ building. Phone 231. 11-30-10 SWHET OREAM For Sale—Can fur- nish 25 gal. per week. Thore Naa: _den, Braddock, N. D, ___-11-29-2w FOR FOR RENT—Apartment;. ‘furniture for sale. Call Flat M, Rose apartment. Phone 223-J...~ = 12-3-1w FOR RENT—Garage. close in; reason- able. Bismarax Business College. Phone 183. ‘lw FOR SALE—Household goods; also two’ furnished’ rooms: for rent, 320 2nd St. 12-5-2t POR SALE—Library ,dining - table, Rug. Call GZK, 819 Sth St. 12-5-3t FOR SALE—Galvanized irom. garage, address Tribune 312, 11-29-tf SS Rye. ..o. 2, 77 to 771-2 cents, Flax NO.’ 1, $1.80 1-4 to $1.88 1-4: CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Chieago, Dec. 6+— Cattle receipts, 13,000; steady to 25 cents lower. Hog redeipts, 37,000; 15 to 25 cents > pigher than Monday’s average. “sheep receipts, 19,000; step. Governor Nestosshas honored a requisition for the return to Iowa of Charles Welling, charged with, the mufder of’ ‘a’ Kenmare pOliceman. Welling, it’ is ‘said, went uider the name of Smith in Towa, was serving a life term for murder in the Iowa penitetiary and escaped" last Christ- mag day, His return was asked a few weeks ago by the Iowa authorities but was denied by the attorney general. The requisition is' granted upon rec- ommendation of the state’s attorney of Ward county, it is understood. A requisition has ‘been issued for the return from’ California of Jacob Martin, wanted. by Morton county on a charge of adultery. WEALTHY, WEDS SLAVE, Tokio, Dec. 6—I. Fulda, Japanese lumber king, will marry Miss N. Oti, Chinese slave girl. He rescued her from a-band of: wandering minstrels. 10, GETS WAR CROSS. \ Paris, Dec. 6—Helene Jacquemin, the Croix! de Guérre for bravery in the fWorld ‘War. ‘Under intense grilling by Germans she refused to divulge f LEGAL NOTICES | ——— OO CITATION, AND NOTICE HEARING PROOF OF FOREIGN WILL STATE .OF .NORTH DAKOTA, County of- Burleigh—ss.: col T, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. “In the ‘nlatter of the Estate of Ontje J. Collman, Dercases Petitioner, vs Cornelius E . and L. Cc. Broderick i Minor Respond The State of above named responde sons interested, in the J. Collman, Deceased: You, and each: of you. are h-~ ov no- tified that. John:S. Collman, the »-ti- tioner herein, ‘has filed inthis a copy of the Last Will and Testament of Ontje J. Cog'man, late of the Town of Ridott, in the: Gotinty: of son and State of Illinois, dece the probate thereof Illinois duly ‘authenticated, petition, praying for.the adm probate of said document as the Last Will of said’ deceased; and for the is- suance to him of letters testamentary all per- te of Ontje thereon, and that. the said petition and the ptoofs of said purported Will will be Heard and duly considered by this Court on'Thursday, the 5th day of January, A. D. 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the Court Rooms of this Court. the County Court House, in the y of Bismarck,! County of Burjeigh a State of North Dakota; and \ + if You, ‘and’ each of you, are hereby cited tobe and appear. before this Court at said time and place and said petition and show cause, there be, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. By the Court: Z (SEAL) I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Dated November 28th, Let service of the abov made by publishing the Bismarck Tribune gncc three successive weeks. sonal s L. Cy Broderick, Spec’ least twenty days prior”: such hearing. as provide t by law. (SEAL) I. g. DAVIES, Judge of-the County Court. Sullivan, Hanley & Sulliv tation be same in The a week for and: by per- y thereof upon 10, is the youngest person to receive’ LOOK WHAT-! DID, * FOR You “TopaY! = {iy 1 WASHED AND IRONED] THAT SHIRT ALL “MYSELF -~ DORIS’ AND AND DID. You po ) THIS ALL YouR SELF, ASK ANYBODY P DIDN’T 1 DID IT MY OWN WAY | BELIEVE You. WOULD HAVE DONE BETTER IF “YOU HAD ASKED ‘SOMEONE FIRST - IT SEEMS A TRIFLE STIFF - HONEY, YouR 1 USEQ STARCH ‘SOIT WOULONT SOIL SO EASILY - ELECTIONS IN CANADA TODAY WOMEN VOTING Ottawa, Ont., Dec. 6.—The tariff again looms up as the big issue in the Canadian elections to be held today, December 6. to choose a new federal Parliament for the Dominion. In that respect, the situation is a repetition of that of. 1911, the last “normal” general election held in Canada when the political struggle was decided‘ on purely political issues, ‘The tariff, then, as now, was the main question. The election of 1917, the only one since held, was purely a wartime ex- pedient with no political questions involved. Another and-very interesting and important feature of the 1921 election is that, for the first time in the his- tory of the Dominion, women will vote on full equality with men. The Election Act of 1919 conferred the full right to vote upon all British sub- jects, men or women, who were 21 years old and ‘had lived in Canada at least one year. Many thousands of women had voted in the-election of 1917 but theit number. was limited to the wives, mothers, widows and sisters of sol- diers and to army nurses or women who were themselves engaged in war work. This, however, paved the way to the full suffrage which the women of Canada will, for the first time, ex- ercise next Tuesday. Apprehension that Canada may fall under the economic domination of her great and wealthy neighbor, the United States, is again a battle cry of the coming election as it was in the campaign of 1911 when the late Sir Wilfred Laurier, went down to de- feat when he appealed te the people to ratify the reciprocity agreement which had then just been concluded with the United States government. It will-be recalled that in that cam- | Freckles and His Friends BY ALICE ROHE. Carter!” New York, Dec. 6—“Ah, Madame It is the vibrant voice of Georgette Leblane, revered as the former wife and inspiration of Maurice Maeter- linck, ‘She spoke across the tea table to ‘Mrs. Leslie Carter after having seen the latter’s performance of “The Cir- cle.” I look at.the slender, blonde French mobile’ mouth, the faint shade of—is it pathos?—that gives the face its sen- sitive spiritual look. I thing of how this fine and appreci- ative soul encouraged, and inspire the, Belgian poet antl I! wonder what she thinks about the fliekering of the divine spark since he left her to mar- ty his present gir] wif “The morality: ,of te stage in America as comparedété France?” 1 ash... “Morality,” replies Georgette Le- blane, “it is the same ‘the world over —it is not a difference of countries— paign of 10 years:ago the Conserva- tive Party, under the 4cadership of Sir’ Robert -Borden, fought — the. reciprocity treaty on the ground that “truck gr trade with the Yankees” was. taking the first step toward economic servitude to the » United States. The Conservatives were re- turned with a huge majority in Par- liament. and reciprocity died’ a sud- jden death. Today, Arthur Meighen, the youth- fu! Premier and head of the Govern- ment Party, ‘and his followers have ftold the electors that the only way to save Canadian industries was to maintain a ‘protective tariff and that, otherwise, the factories and plants in Canada will move to the'other side of: the international loundary and the Dominion will find herself pound to the apron’ strings of thé United States. » There. are. three. main opposition parties, the Liberal, Progressive nd Labor, of which the two former are THATS WHERE NORM LIVES= IN THAT House, SEE WELD ASK LS MOM HE'S AT HOME « + AAT DOTHEN SHANE. WAY. up ines FoR, IF woman with the deep blue eyes, thej It Has Alex Guessing Now Ni AS A LAUNDRESS WORK STANDS GO are MORALITY_11's ONLY HYPOCRISY, SHE SAYS it is merely a question of hypocrisy. Life off the stage gives the keynote to the drama—-some nations are mere- ly less hyproc than others. “Shall [ act in America? I hope so. It is this contry that has the future of art in its hands. What will I do? I have just completed a dramatization of Flaubert’s Salambo, to be given to accompaniment. I will it dance also to express this great spirit of ancient Carthage.” Looking from the French’ artist in her elcth of gold gown, to the Ameri- can artist in the rose gold embroid- ered robes, 1 wonder— Te one who stopped ‘at no sacri- fice, even renunciation, which love could offer to inspire the poet—the other, society woman, famous actress, whose “coming back” to the stage aft- er unprecedented’ artistic vicissitudes was‘even a greater sensation than her original entrance— oe Could the stage offer greater dramas than the lives of these wo- men talking across the tea table? ane regarded as strongest. They are all urging a modified tariff system but their proposals range from a tariff for revenue only to a distinct trend to- ward free trade. “ The Progressives are headed by Thomas Alexander Crerar, formerly Minister .of Agriculture ‘in Sir Rob- ert Borden’s ‘Union government. ‘He has been identified with the grain business in the.west and-his platform. calls for modification of the tariff to suit the farmers who, feels that he is carrying a heavy load of. indirect tax- ation to protect the industries of the Hast.” The Liberal group is headed by Wil- liam Lyon Mackenzie King who was chosen as standard bearer when Sir Wilfried Laurier died in 1919. i Its maiy strength is in Quebec. The par- ty includes a few devotees: of free trade but its general sentiment, as voiced by its leader, is in favor .of tariff for revenue rather than for pro- tection. i By Blosser GEE, THEY MUST, WANE 4 AWFUL TALL. WASHWWOMAN f ‘time! .who never get to see the world sout- LIGGETT TELLS HOW HE CAME BACK! PAGE SEVEN “Never Lose Your Nerve!” Says Drug Store King, Back on By NEA Service ‘ Boston, Dew, (-—“Keop your nerve. Never lose confidence in yourself, no matter how. black the skies look. And, most important of all, never do any- to forfeit the confidence of oth This from Louis K. Liggett, the most remarkable Gomeback in the his- tory of finance, Li tt is head of the United Drug company and - its chain of 10,000 retail drug stores in the United: States, Canada and Eng- land, 7 He has just emerged from a finan- cial'storm that threatened, for a Lime, to sweep away his private fortune. Last July biggeit’s financial affairs were assigned to the care of trustees, at his own request. Business depres- sion had sent his stock holdings tobog- ganing in a hectic market. “Simultaneously with the announce: ment by the trustees that they were handling my affairs, I sent a letter to every stockholder in the company ex- plaining, frankly, all the facts,” says Liggett. “banks that carried my loans imme- diately expressed confidencevin me. Letters and telegrams poured into my from) thousands of my druggist friends from every American state and from Canada and England. , Offers of Help! “Offers of help of every kind were made, Checks came by the score and thor is of dollars worth of secur- ities ‘e turned over to me.” Liggett felt that, however grateful, he must decline’ this generosity, He Gould not afford to risk the welfare of friends by involving them in his own financial predicament. But his refusal did not satisfy them. Without consulting him, the 10,000 Rexall agents formed the Rexall Loy- alty Trust ‘Fund, a board of trustees was organized and captains were ap- pointed in every state. Within a week trust certi were offered to those who ca to subscribe for them for cash. They were’ to bear inte at 6 per cent, payable, with principal, when Liggett could ta : And like magic the nec ‘y fund Throne LOUIS K. LIGGETT ised. Liggett went to the orig- inal trustees and asked them to notify the banks that their loans would be paid in full. Unheard of Tribute It was an unheard of tribute to captain of finance in the affairs American business. Liggett never lost confidence in himself and hi iends never lost Gon- fidence in That’s how he has won trom the day, 18 years ago, when he conceived the idea of unity in the world drug stor took form on a tr and Spokane, “Byen wy that d a of ain hetween Seattle. most splendid dream of has been surpassed," Lig Bett say put through it all, in sun- shine and storm, I have never for onc moment doubted the ultimate success of the undertaking. op eB are boy: them, Who can a or m but they must themsely eht Larguen, thousands of much, eve m PICKING CHILDREN’S ; CHRISTMAS BOOKS BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Author of “Adventures of the Twins” Christmas time! Gift time! Toy Book time! Yes, by all means let) there be books, books, and yet more books! There is no gift that brings joy so enduring, so far. hing, or so read to young and wold, as a book. ‘Children are never too young for books. Teach them the book habit early. And don’t buy a book too far over his head for the child to under- stand. He'll get the idea that ail books are hard to understand and turn his attention elsewhere for amuse- ‘ment. Guide him, to be sure, but let the ‘habit take root and it will grow fast. Cloth Books for Babies Buy baby a cloth 100k that he can’t tear, with bright pictures. Pictures, anc? pictures, and pictures There catinot be too many. I ‘cannot over- esumate the value of pictures. in books for young children. Children in cities, children in flats, children side of a city street. “Ror tots we used to stop at Mother Goose. There’ was. a great gap. ‘Not so now! Dear old Mother Goose is still in- valuable in her many, lovely, dressed- up editions, but there are other books that young children adore. For in: stance, the little bedtime stories of furry and feathered folk. There are “Péter Rabbit” and-other books by Beatrix Potter, up through the more elaborate series of the same nature, many of which are published nightly: in newspapers, and appearing even- | children love. iil more box are And there r tots, Him Poetry, Too book diet as you would food. Don't neglect poetry. Ges s and Chomn and see if he (ov she) doesn’t love it. It's by Rosw Fryeman, é Or buy “A Child’s Garden of Verses” by ‘Stephenson, or Riley's “Raggedy Man.’ Ten to one Tommy or Lou will go to sleep with them un- der his pollow. There's also “The Posey Ring” by Kate Douglas Wig: gins, I must add to the list for tots that Aesop's fables are easily under- stood and there are many beautiful editions, For children from 7 to 12 there are first they standard books of fairy tales ‘Ties from “Arabian Nights.” “Greek Myths” by Kingsley. . Ander- son’s and Grimm’s “Fairytales,” andé Ruskin’s “King of the Golden River.” Keep the happy note uppermost choosing fairy tales for very young children, ‘The Scandinavian tales such as Grimm and Andersen are a bit simber in places for the child too young. The Oz books are bright and will stretch the imagination till is aches. Jungles and Descrt Isles It’s a joy to mention Kipling’s “Just ‘So Stories” and his “Jungle Books, Dr. other fascinating books of histor children, “Robinson Crusoe,” “Sw Family Robinson,” “Gulliver's Trav- els,” “King Arthur's Knights," and the bound “St. Nicholas.” There are many fine ta too, for children over 12. Stepher 's “Treasure Island,” ‘ooper’s ‘Leatherstocking Tales,” and Sir Walter “Tales of Knight- ‘Van Loon’s “Anciertt Man” oad or tually in. attractive book form nee | hood,” including “Ivanhoe.” nAARRARRS a - - The Labor group’ derives its main strength from the cities of the ‘Hast. When the parliament of Canada was recently dissolvei as a prelude to the general elections the relative standing of the parties in the House of Commons was as follows: Gov- ernment Party, 134; Liberal Party, 81; | Progressive Party, 16; Independents, 2. Two additional seats which would have brought the membership up to 235 were vacant. The membership of Parlii:nent is distributed as follows: Que e Ontaria, 82; Nova Scotia, Brunswick, Manitoba, 1 ish Columbia, 13; Prince Edw land, 4; ‘Saskatchewan, 16; 12; Yukon Territory, 1 r Mary’s Kitchen Sis: Deticious waters for afternoon t may be made from ordinary pie crust. When eggs are high these little fan- 'y admirably take the place of little pastries are very should be small. Dough her than for common pie | ents should be chilled should be r and all ingr charoughly. To make dough, use 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon salt, cold wa- ard in flour and salt. Add water, a few drops at a ti until | tough is moist enough to stick to- gether. Put on a floured molding | board or marble slab and roll to 1-4 | inch thickn Cut with cookie cut- ter. Dampen slightly. Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and bake in hot yen. When crust is set add drop or two of water to the sugar. Bake inti] sugar is melted and of a pale 3traw color. Pastry Sandwich Another pastry is made in the form ; ‘fa sandwich. Roll rich pie dough very thin, less han 1-4.inch thick. Chop dates and Snglish walnuts ds moisten with mough water to make a bit sticky. spread this Gn half of the sheet of lough, fold the other half over te ‘oll over lightly with the rolling 3ake in a hot oven and cut in ta 3-4 of an inch wide and two inches ong wien cool. Pastry Rolls Little ros with marmalade are delicious with tea, filling Tea Delicacies jr Roll the dons) very thin. Spread ligttly wit, putten and then with a generous supply of ‘orange marma- lade. Roll up lik jelly roll and cut into inch slic Bake .in hot oven till a delicate b: The sug- s in tre marma- h tea. T gestion of bittern lade is delightful The sheet of AonEN is sugar and cinnamon, aicel; and then rolied and sliced. Apricot. and Cocoanut Tartlettes Roll dough v thin and cut in three-inch square Moisten each rit-| corner and fold over to meet in the center. er the joint with a little h. Bake in a het oven e and let cool. jum on each cor- inkle with cocoanut, or the desic hopped pi A pasty made with a ma Sut the doug! recipe, put 2 the center before folding the corners. Fold corners over ma mallow, COVv- er with a bit of dough and bake in a rately hot oven till crust is done oft. NEA Service.) QUIT TOBACCO y in ‘So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Pac has helped thousands to break the costly, nervé-shattering to- bacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless No-To Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Shortly the habit is completely broken, and you are better off mentally, physi- cally nancially. It’s Sc easy, so sim- ple. Get a box of No#To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your drug- gist will refund your money without anertion B. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Frep Sufte 9 11—Lecas Block—Phone 368