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

atin BOOMS FOR BENT HELP WANTED FEMALE FOR RENT—Furnished room, steam heat; all modern; above the Em- porium store,on 5th St, Phone 974, R RI shi 5 y equipped for light housekeeping, 801 4th St. Phone. 404-J, or inquire Geo. .W. Little. 12-7-2w FOR RENT—Large furnished, modern room, gentlemen preferred; board if desired; across from- postoffice, 208 8rd St. 12-7-2t FOR RENT—Modrn: furnished’ room, suitable for one or tw& gentlemen. Phone 619-W.° 621 6th St. .12-6-3¢ FOR RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping. Also sleeping. rooms. 44 Main Street... Phone 612. 12-8-3t |: FOR, RENT—Furnished room in| strictly modern house, close in. Phone 844-J. 418. 7th St.’ 12-6-3t FOR RENT—Nice warm “modern fur- nished room. Close in. Phone 538-Mi 505 8rd St. 12-6-Lw FOR RENT—Modern furnished noom. Gentlemen preferred, - 811 - Rosser. Phone 432-M. “2 12-T-3t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern house, 1011 5th St. Phone 987. 12-7-1W FOR R#N'T—Modern furnished: lig! house-keeping rooms. 713 3rd St. ~ ;12-6-1w. WANTED—Competent girl for gener- al housework. Phone ‘504. . Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse. 12-2-1_wk BOARDERS WANTED. ‘BOARD. AND ROOM in modern home, home ‘cooking, reasonable rates, close in. Call at. 206 Thayer. ‘12-8-1w BOARDERS WANTED — Room and Board or Table Board at The Dun- raven. 212 3rd/St. Phone.356. R 11-30-2w AGENTS WANTED WANTED—Thirty fruit agents, ladies andstrawberries from the New. York Nugsery, Phone 618-W. 10th St. ard Rosser, 12-3-1w _ MISCELLANGONA | GARRISON ‘SECOND. HAND STORE We buy and sell all kinds of house and office furniture. We pay the highest cagh 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, fair. 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, 11-14-1m FOR RENT—Furnished room ‘in mod- ern house, 921 5th St.. Phone: 705: aed 12-7-3t f WORM WANTED SEWING WANTED—First class dressmaking and embroidery. Can, i OR Ne eee do any kind of alteration werk. op RENT—Apartment; furniture for Charges very reasonable.; Call. at 411 5th 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-Iwke SEWING WANTED—Sewing, work at reasonable prices. Rees ee Phone| NoTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- 676M, or call 314 Washington;Ave.|. .... ~ SURB SALE. . x j 12-2-Iw Notice ia hereby given that 1 the cer. WANTPD—Washings or work py| {ih mortage Given ve his wife hour, Phone 458-M, or call 310L| mortgagors, to, Daniel“, Brown’ 8th St. *12-6-5t) mortgagee,’ dated the Ist day of WANTED—Washing nurses’ uniform a_specialty. Call 706-M 12-6-5t FOB SAL” OR REND "HOUSES AND FLATS - FOR RENT:Seven room modern house at 311 Ave D between 3rd and 4th streets. Inquire of L. A. Pierce. 404 Sth street. Phone 512J. % 11-25 tt FOR RENT—Seven-room house, with bath and electric lights, Avenue A. and. 3rd St. Phone 905. 11-2@t£ FOR SALE—Four-room house, partly modern, in center: of city, will: sell ©State, Under the terms of sajd. mort- cheap, 4 East Main..9 2rF-ot FOR RENT—Six-rcom modern house on 12th St. Inquire 822 Main St. Phone 536-R. 12-5-Lw. FOR RENT—Cottage, well ldcated; close in, at 49 Thayer street. Geo. R. Register. 12-6-3¢ FOR SALE—Small house, by owner. Write 315, care Tribune. WANTED Te RENT WANTED TO RENT—Strictly mod- ern, furnished flut or apartment. Best of, references, Write Box 204, City. ff 12-3-1wk. —————SSSS. MARKETS oo. BULLS HAVE ADVANTAGE Chicago, Dec. 8—Bulls had the ad- vantage in the wheat. market today during the first part of the session. | Pit trading, however, lacked volume. Opening quotations which varied from unchanged figures to 3-8 cents higher |. with May $1.11 1-4 to $1.11 3-4 and July $1.10 1-2 were followed by mod- erate gains all around and then some- thing of a reaction. The market rose higher than before ‘and prices closed 13-4 to 27-8 cents net higher with May, $1.13 7-8 to $1.14; July, $1.07 7-8 to $1.08. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Dec. 8—Flour changed, shipments 40,942. barrels. ‘Bran $18 to $19, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul. Dec. 8—Cattle re- ceipts 3,300. About steady. Beef steers $4.50 to $10.25... Butcher cows and heifers mostly. $3.25: to $5.00. Can- ners and cutters: $2.00 to $3.00, Veal. calves about steady. bulk best lights: to packers $7.00: ‘Stockers and feed- ers about steady, bulk $4.50.to $5.00,. ‘Hog receipts 5,500... Steady to strong. Bulk of hogs averaging: 170 pounds down at $7.00. Good lights-and medium weight butchers $6.45 to $6.60. Heavy packers around $6.00. Pigs 25 higher. Bulk of good pigs $7.50. Sheep receipts 1,500. Steady to 25c higher. Good native lambs mostly $10. Choice fed westerns. quotable to $10.50... Bulk good medium and: light weight native ewes $4.00 to $4.50. un- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Dec. 8—Cattle receipts 11,000. 15 to” 25e higher. Hog receipts 45,000. 10c higher to 15c lower than yesterday. Sheep-receipts 1,800. Steady to 25¢ higher. BISMARCK GRAIN. ~ (Furnished hy Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Dec. 8. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 amber durum . No, 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum 2 flax .. a 1 flax . “S . 2rye. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, Dec. 8—Wheat re- ceipts, 261 cars, Compared to 280 cars a year ago. Z Cash No. 1 northern, $1.25 3-4 to 283-4; December, $1.213-4; May, $1.20 7-8, Corn No. 3 yellow, 40 1-2 to 41 cents. Oats No. 3 white, 30 to 301-2 cents. Barley, 37 to 51 cents. Rye No. 2, 79 cents. Flax No. 1, $1.78 1-2 to $1.87 1-2. Japanese observe the custom of giv- ing holidays to oxen and horses. 12-1-3t 5 [to hear and. determine: such. motion -|Langdon, Fred J. Traynor, FOR SALE—Complete bed; also fur~ nished- room in modern home for rent. Cal} 262-M, 208 Mandan ave- nue. ua s 12-7-3t \SWHET OREAM For, Sale—Can fur- nish 25 gal. per week. Thore Naa- den, Braddack, Nc D. 7 11-1-2w. sale. ‘ Call:Flat M, Rose apartment: Phone 223-J,« 12-8-lw + FOR RENT—Farm. Call 241-J, 218 lst: St. 12-7-3t ‘NOTICES 1} TEEGAL I March, 1918, and filed in the office of. the Register’ of Deeds of Burleigh, county, North Dakota, on the 6th day of May, 1918 and recorded in Book 147 of Mortgages 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, Burleigh county, North Dako- ta, at two o'clock in the afternoon on the 20th day of December, 1921, to satiafy: the amount. due on: such. mort- gage. on. the day of sale. gagors having made” default in the payment. of interest and installments of principal due and in the payment of taxes against the: mortgaged real gage’ the mortgagee has declared’ the gage due and payable. Notice of in- tention to foreclose this mortgage has been. duly. given’ as by statute pro- vided. The. premises. described’ in: such mortgage and,which. will .be.sald. to satisfy the same are described as | 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 noftth of range seventy-five west. of the Sth Prin, M. Burleigh. county, ‘North Dakota, containing 351.70 acres, - There will be due on such mortgage ‘on the date of sale the sum of $3546.66 besides the costs: of foreclosure. * Saree this “9th day ‘of ‘November, Daniel E, Brown, Mortgagee. \ W. L. Smith, ~ “Attorney, for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. © W1-10617-24-12-1-8-15 or gentlemen to handle fruit trees |, ‘The mort-|' entire amownt. secured by such’ mort- |) WHAT, DO You WANT ME TO DO UP HERE IN THE FOR 2 COUPLE OF DETECTIVES HELP US FIND IT - |, PLL. GLY TO HELP ME FIND SOME- THING - WHAT. IS IT You'RE LOOKING WE MIGHT CALL INA THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE Christmas Shopping ‘a BY ALLMAN YOU ARE SURE: ily to ‘Sister As Don’t plan your, Christmas dinner, without remembering that another feast day comes. in just a week. Let there be. no left-overs, from the din- ner.; Ifyou have no maid to help you, serve a s:mple dinner with few cours- es and decorate. the table with tiny Christmas trees .and:Santas. There is always so much candy at hand dur-'j ing the holidays that the zest of the dinner may weli be in the table decor- ations rather than an over-abundance of food, A simple Christmas dinner that will require littla last minute fussing might be the following: Grapefruit Cocktail Ham Twice Baked Potatoes Glace, Sweet Potatoes \ Molded Spinach Waldorf Salad Frozen Fig Pudding Sponge Cake ) ‘5 Coffee ‘When the time for preparing din- ner. arrives, not more than an hour and a; halt. at. the most is necessary 'for this dinner menu. The ham may be. boiled the day before, the cocktail prepared and: put on ice ina tightly covered glass jar, the nuts cracked and nicked out for the salad and the dressing made. In the morning the pudding should be made and packed and the cake bakéd. Grapefruit Cocktail Three grape fruit, 1-2 cup sugar, 1-8 teaspoon salt, maraschino cherries. Cut grape fruit in half. Remove center fiber with scissors. With a stiff’ spoon? scoop; out the fruit be- tween the skin. Care must be taken net to scrape off any of the white | Baked. | DECISION OF SUPREME COURT From Ramsey County State of North Dakota, Plaintiff-Re- spondent, vs. Hiram J. Stepp, Defend- ant-Appellant.. Syllabus: 1. For, reasons stated in the opin- jon) the trial gourt did not err in mak- ing an order.appointing special coun- sel. to assist the state’s attorney in the prosecution of this case. 2. Where:a defendant enters a plea of not guilty toa. criminal informa- tion. the isaue framed by such plea re- mains. until disposed of. in some prop- er.manner.: Such: plea. is not deemed withdrawn. because: -the defendant subsequently moves: to. quash the in- formation: on: the. ground that it does not; state facts sufficient to. constitute @ Public. offense. i icovered; evidence is primarily a ques-. tion: for the. trial court, The. func- ition: of. the appellate. court/is merely. ito. review the ruling of, the trial court did ‘the: tria}.court abused, the sound \judieial..-discreticn, with which it is. vested. In, the instant, case-the- ap— pellate court, for reasons siated in the opinion, is unab.e to, ascertain, upon record. before it. what, the tris! rt actually found. upon. the controlling facts, and: for that reas: iscie ore. denying a new trial is. sect dside and cause remanded with directions that, the trial court hear and de‘e~mine anew the motiom for a new trial. Appeal, from, the District Court of Ramsey, County, Buttz, J, Defendant, appeals from a judgment and -from an order denying a new trial. a, Siete Opinion of the Court by Christian- son, J. Robinson, J., concurring in part. Order denying new trial- reversed, and:,cause remanded with directions | son, of Grand Forks, N. D., fey appel- ‘ant. 3 G. Grimson, State's Attorney, of special Ass’t State’s Attorney. Devils Lake, Wm. Lemke, Attorney General, of Bis- marck, for the state. Quinine is obtained from Peruvian 3 © Whether a new. trial shall be |, granted on the ground of newly dis- || to ascertain whether in ruling as it |, Grace, Ch. J,, concurring, specially. |. J.P. T. O'Connor, and C. F.-Peter- |: bark. Magic lantern, or stereopticon, was invented about 1646. B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. sults LJ Suite 9, 1l—Leess Block—Phone 268 vind as this is very bitter. Mix. salt and sugar and sprinkle over fruit. Put, in’ jar, cover closely ard let stand on ice over night. When ready to serve put in glasses and adda cherry and 1 teaspoon of Mmaraschino juice. This will serve 8 persons. 5 .. ,.. Baked Ham Scrub: ham‘iwell. Put to soak in cold water to cover for four hours. Bring to the-boiling point and sim- mer till. tender, allowing about half an hour for each pound. Take from fire and Yet ham cool in the liquor. Remove and cut off skin. Sprinkle. Mary’s Kitchen 1 MEET LITTLE MISS CHAN— SHE’S CHINESE By NEA Service. Balitimore, Dec. 7.—Gir you liv- ed in China and wanted the young men to bring you boxes of candy ever they bring in China— to look like Chan Shau Chan. She’s the Chinese ideal of beauty. Lock at her and then decide what you think about Chinese judgment. Miss Chan--or Miss Shau, which- ever is right—was recently a sweet girl graduate form the True Light Middle Schoo] at Canton. Now she’s at Goucher College, Bal- timore, where she’s planning to take a medical course. with brown sugar and fine cracker crumbs. Stick with. cloves. Put in roaster and roast an hour ina moderate oven, basting with sweet cider or the vinegar from sweet pickles. + Twice Baked Potatoes Six large potatoes, 3- tablespoons, butter, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon Pepper, %2 cup ‘hot milk, 2 eggs (whites), 2 tablespoons grated cheese. Scrub potatoes well with vegetable brush. Bake in a hot dven 1 hour, Remove trom oven and cut in halves lengthwise. Scoop’ out inside. Mash in a hot crock. Beat in butter, salt, pepper and hot milk. Beat whites of eggs till stiff.and dry and fold in potato. Fill skins, sprinkle with grated cheese and put in a-hot oven to to brown. Glace Sweet Potatoes Four medium sized sweet potatoes, 1-2 cup granulated sugar, 2 table- spoons brown sugar, 1-4 cup water, 1-2 teaspeon cinnamon, 1 tablespoon butter, Pare potatoes and cut in inch slices. Parboil ten minutes. Make’a sirup jof the sugar and water and butter. Put potatoes in 4. buttered baking dish and pour over half of the sirup. Sprinkle With cinnamon and bake in a hot oven until brown. Baste with remaining ‘sirup, Frozen Fig Pudding One cup’ figs, 1 cut sugar, 1 table- spoon lemgn juice, 1-8 teaspoon salt, ) WAS JUST LOOKING FORTHIS TEAPOT THAT MOTHER — |. GAVE ME-| WANT To SEND You KNOW. WHAT Y FOR? 5 Tae A ToR THERE city aoe IT TO AUNT CLARA: FOR CHRISTMAS - ‘BEAUTY Ee CHAN SHAU CHAN 2 cups whipping cream, 2 eggs, 1 cup milk, : Wash -figs and soak cver night in water to cover. Beat eggs with sugar. and galt. Scald milk and pour over egg mixture, mixing thoroughly. When figs are tender, rub through fine sieve. Add to milk and egg mix- ture. Whip cream till firm and com- bine mixtures. Turn into a mold, pack in ice and salt and let stand for four or five hours. (Copyright, 1921, NEA. Service). ‘California produces more peaches annvally than any other state. Most valuable pearls come from the Persian gulf. Freckles and His Friends~ / TW MATTER WITH FRECKLES! HEY!" ONLY WHAT ? GEE*Nou Look WORRIED FRECKLES! A Christmas Suggestion By Blosser TAM=TONLY GoT A DOLLAR T’ SPEND ON PoP FoR HIS: CHRISTMAS PRESENT, AN' T WANTA GIVE HIM SOMETHING “THAT LOOKS TWICE AS MUCH AS IT IS—WHAT CAN TGEWE HIM WELL, COULDNT You BUY HIM A CHRISTMAS BARGAINS: Daa teen oF jis an All Saint night and no. meat is GE SEVEN 5M a UU Hundreds Are Suffering Says * Y. W.C. A. Head . By NEA Service New York, Dec. 5.—White-collared women” in New York have been hard hit by industrial depression. Ten rer cent more stenographers are out of work here today than a year ago, and the; pawnshops are full of fur coats, And while every one is excited about employment among men, no one seems to worry about the girls. At least, no one did until the Young Women’s Christian Association became aware of the situation and started out to remedy it. ® Now Mrs. William. Fellows Mor- gan, president of the metropolitan branch of the Young Women’s Chris- tion Association, has started a move- ment to find a job for every girl who needs one, ““The clerical “and office workers really are suffering,” she says. “There is little unemployment among factory and industrial’. workers. They're holding their jobs. and getting the same high wages, as during the war. The college-trained and special— ized workers. unfit for factory work are the ones hit now.” }START MOVE TO AID JOBLESS GIRLS IN NE M WM. FELLOWS MORGAN SOME 13,150,000 POLICIES ISSUED New York, Dec. 8—Reports to the 15th annual convention of the Asso- ciation of Life Insuran Presidents here today were said to indicate that the new insurance issued \in_ the 13,130,000 separate policies for $8,535,- 690,000 This will mark a decrease of three-quarters of\one per cent in the Jumber. of policies compared last year, the most prosperous in life insurance history, The amount of} ‘hew insurance thus. would be 15 per cent less than that of last year and| 2.6 per cent ahead of that of 1919. ‘Statistics were presented by John} 'M. Holcombe, president of the Phoe- nix Mutual Life Insurance company, of Har Conn., who said that the 1910 record in new life insura marks progress rather than retr sion, and an encouraging index of re turning normal busin conditions. - HOLIDAY MENUS French Celebrate On Years Day Sister Mary’s Kitchen To the French housewife Christ- mas Day means a day of fasting rath- er than feasting and her big dinner is served New Years. Christmas Eve New served. ~ ‘But her dinner on New Year's Day! The French cook delights the eye as well as the palate and no dish is sent to the table without its garnish and “ecoration. The capon wears a neck- la of cranberries with a bunch of pars.ey tucked under his. chin-like, whiie a huge lacy effect, cut from paper, fans out where his tail was. The-Wrench dinner is served with- out butter. If bread is served it ac- companies the first courses. This is a typical.New Year dinner translated/into English: Honeycomb Tripe Clear Bouillon Salmon in Ramekins Browned Potatoes Cauliflower au Gratin Capon Lemon Ice Unsweetened Wafers Romain Salad Plum Pudding Glace Raisins Fresh Fruits Nuts Maroon Glace Cheese Waters Black Coffee The “hors d’oeuvre” is simple, The honeycomb tripe is cut in narrow strips, fried in butter and served on a thin piece of toast. The whole is served on a paper doily, on a. small plate and garnished with parsley. The fish course was chosen for its color. A choice cut of salmon is boiled. Season with salt and pepper and lemon juice. Put a small piece in @ paper ramekin, add a ring of pickled beet and inside this put a slice of olive stuffed with almond. serve on a paper doily o na small plate with parsley. The bouillon is served with tiny forcemeat balls. ' Force Meat Balls One-half pound lean veal, © tab! spoons flour, 2 tablespoons butte cup cream, 1 egg, 1-2 teaspoqgn sa!t. 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1-16 teaspoon nutmeg, very narrow strips lemon | rind. Chop meat very finely. Melt but- ter, stir in flour and add cream, « ving constantly. Cook until the mix- ture leaves the-sides of the pan. Let | cool and pound in» the meat. Add egg and pound until thoroughly mixed. Rub through a sieve. Shape in tiny marbles and poach in boiling water, 'wist a strip of: lemon rind around each ball and put one or two in each cup of bouillon. The capon is carefully buttered in- side. Two or three cloves are stuck in the cavity and the stuffing is made very dry and with chestnuts. The nuts, should be boiled and then coarsely chopped. Then mix with coarse bread crumbs, perfectly free from crusts, season with salt and pepper and a tiny bit of nutmeg and make just moist enough with melted butter. + , - Ropain Salads The Romain 1s carefully crisped and dried and’ chilled. Arrange on a salad plate. Add 1 slice tomato, 1 slice green pepper. Fill pepper with cream cheese mixed with chopped al- monds and olives. Serve with French dressing. The dessert of plum pudding glace is a plum pudding covered with spun sugar. To make the glace. melt L_ecup of granulated sugar with 1 tablespoon water. When a pale straw color remove from fire and with a wire whisk shake over and around the pudding removed from its mold. The sugar nests and covers the prdding most attractively. No French dinner is complete with- eut) maroon glace. Large French chestnuts are shelled and cooked in ‘United States in 1921 will amount to|. with ja and the vy sirup. It Then dip Drop on then removed and drained sirup is reduced to a hi should be pale straw color. each maroon in the sirup. marble to harden. (Copyright, 1921, NEA Service) FEWER DEATHS INU.S. AND CAN. There Were 153,- the United States 21 than in 1920, said vice-president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, in an address before the 5th annual convention of the Asso- ciation of Life Insurance Presidents New York, Dec. nce }usiness which he said, may dicate the dawn of a material lengthening of the q in the two countries.” The figures show that this year will be entered on us “the healthiest ever experien Motor-driv however, are exac 00,000 human lives which of y reflect the general health conditions throughout the country. The most amazing factor in the health situation of the year now drawing to a close, acccrding to Mr. Cox, is. the almost complete disappearance of in- fluenza as a cause of death, only 1,716 being reported for 10 months of 1921 vs against 25,400 for the correspond- ing period of 1920, which was not re- garded as an epidemic year. RAIL BODY AKE INVENTORY, The state railroad commission has directed its engineers to make an ap- praisal of the properties of the Union Heat and Light company in Fargo and the Northern States Power company in Grand Forks, acecrding to Chair- man Milholland. Engineers will be- gin the valuation probably in Janu- ary. INGROWN NAIL Toe Nail Turns Out Itself if You Toughen Skin A noted authority says that a few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin sur- rounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tough ens the ten‘e:, sensitive skin under- neath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, ¢10 the nail turns Naturally outward °'most over night. “Outgro” is a m , antiseptic manufactured for chirop: How- ever, anyone can buy fr he drug store a tiny bottie containing direc- tions. HERE’S TONSILS’ \ GREATEST FOE ladium. in. i$ instrument mielts the tonsils a thin sirup till tender. - The nuts are /DR. A. GRAHAM BIDDLE 4