The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1921, Page 7

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10° OW yp fi I . es 2 / \ 2] } o Bee 4 ry “a ea | SoHE) BLP WANTED—MALB HELP WANTRD -FEMALE WANTED—A live wire man as’ dis- trict manager for Bismarck and surrounding territory. We give thorough instruction and have a good proposition for the right‘man. If you want a business of your,own write W. L. Boyce, District Mana-} ger, quitable Life Assurance So- ciety, P. O. Box 601, Fargo, Ne D. 12-10-1w WANTED—Men op women to take or- ders among friends and neighbors tor the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full line for men, women, and chil- dren, Eliminates darning. We pay | 75¢ an hour spare time, or $36.00 a week for full time. Experience un- necessary, Write International Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa, FREE ELECTRICAL BOOK Tells how to earn $12 to $30 a day. You can learn at home and earn as. you learn. Write today. Chief Engi- neer, 1800 Sunnyside, Chicago. 12-10-1t MEN Wanted to qualify for Firemen, Brakemen, experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. Boggess, St. Louis. 12-10-1t WANTED—Help for general house- work; elderly lady preferred. H. 0. Childson, ‘Zap, N. 212-10-2t 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, 2150 Grant Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. 10-1t PERSONAL GALLSTONES — Physician explains simple, effective treatment tor in- flamed gallbladder and bile ducts associated with gallstones. Booklet free. Dr. Paddock, Box Y7201, Kan- sas City, Mo. 12-10-1t 2AND FARM SNAP—$500 cash payment will buy you a-good 16-acre Burleigh county farm, improved house, barn, granary, new well, 40-acre pasture; a@ fine opportunity to get a good farm on exceptional terms; per acre $16. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. 12-10-2t WEN Wanted for Detective work. EX- perience unnecessary. Write J. Ganor, former Gov't Detective, St. Louis. 12-10-1t SALESMAN SALESMEN—Absolutely New Premier Clean E-Z Prime Spark Plug, makes Ford starting easy in winter. Big profits. Free advertising litera- ture. Manufacturer, 1800 Grace St. Chicago. a2 12-10-1t SALESMEN—Exceptional _opportun- ity for few Salesmen who write at once. Live men now earning $10 to $100 per day. McCleery Calendar Factory, Washington, Iowa- 12-10-1t WANTED—Experienced candy sales- man, acquainted in Bismarck terri- tory to sell full and complete line of high grade candy. Gurley Candy Co., ‘Minneapolis, Minn. . 12-9-2t SALESMEN on commission to sell service for window attraction. Big earnings for right man- Dispatch News, 258 W. 28th St. New York. ¥ 12-10-1t SALESBOARD SALESMAN—Get our dope. We have some mew ones. Iowa Novelty Company, 212 Rivoli Theatre Bldg. LaCrosse, Wis., 12-10-1t AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—Big money taking orders Overcoats, Pants, Blankets, direct woolen mill to wearer. Big values- Donahue made $108 first week. Pinocci makes $200 weekly. This is overcoat weather. Complete ont- fit free. Taylor, Wells, 2740 N. , Paulina»Chicago. ~ 12-10-1t WE PAY $36.00 WEEKLY, 75¢ hour spare time selling hosiery Guaran- teed wear four months. Fall line ready. Prewar prices. Tree Sam- ples’ to working agents. Experi- ence unnecessary., Perfediwear Hosiery, Darby, Pa. FOR RENT—Three rooz enette and bath, oppo Phone office, building. 3 FOR RENT—Furnished room, steam heat; all modern; above the Em- porium store, on 5th St. Phone 974. E Se ets he ¥ _ 12-6-1w FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, fully equipped for light housekeeping, 801 4th St. Phone 404-J, or inquire Geo. W. Little, 12-7-2w FURNISHED or Unfurnished rooms for lisht housekeeping. Bismarck Business College. Phone 183. 12-9-1w FOR RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping. Also sleeping rooms. 44 Main Street. Phone 612. 12-8-3t FOR RENT—Nice warm modern fur- nished room. Close in. Phone 588-M. 505 3rd St. 12-6-.w - FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern house, 1011 5th St. Phone 987. 12-7-1w FOR RENT—Modern furnished light house-keeping rooms. 713°3rd St. 12-6-1w 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. ‘ + 11-30-2w Ss 1 h- ite the Tcle- Apply 8, FOR SALY OR REN? HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT:Seven’ room modern house at 311 Ave D between 3rd and 4th streets. Inquire of L. A. Pierce. 404 6th street. Phone 512J. 11-25 tt _ FOR RENT—Seven-room house, wit! bath and electric lights, Avenue-A. and 3rd St. Phone 905. _11-26-tf FOR RENT—Completely furnished 4-room house. Call 535J.__12-9-3t FOR RENT—Modern. house. Inquire 607 12th St. iB MISCELLANEOTS GARRISON SECOND HAND STORE We buy and sell all kinds of louse 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 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 WANTED TO TRADE—A | 129 acre good farm—good improvements at, Henning, Minn., for improved 1-4 or 1-2 section here. Must be good de- sirable land. Write L. N. Cary, Man- dan, N. D. = 12-9-3t FOR SALE—Five good pure-bred Pos land China Boars, cheap if taken soon. J. M. Thompson, Wilton, N. D. : 12-9-4t - SWHET CREAM For Sale—€an fur- nish 25 gal. per week. Thore Naa- den, Braddock, N. D. 11-39-2w 12-9-1w HAVE SEVERAL OPENINGS for ex- perienced stenographers to operate Royal typewriters. Permanent. State experience, and salary expect- ed in first letter. Only experienced need apply. Write Tribune, 316- 12-10-1 wk. WANT TO HEAR from owner having farm for sale; give particulars and lowest price. John J. Black, N. Da- kota Street, Chippewa Falls, Wis- consin, 12-10-1t FARM WANTED—Wanted to hear from owner of a farm for sale, give lowest price, and possession. L. Jones. Box 796, Olney, Ill. _12-10-1t FOUND FOUND—Two gray’ horses three weeks ago. same and pay for* damages. Grass, Bismarck, N. D. WORK WANTED THOROUGHLY COMPETENT woman wants work by the hour or work to take home. 214 So. 7th St. Phone 179W. 12-9-3t Hemstitching, picoting, novelty pleasing, up to ten inches in width. Mrs. Hannah Larsen, 400 4th St. f 12-9-1w WANTTD—Washings or work by hour. Phone 456-M, or call 310-L ‘Sth St. 12-6-5t WANTED—Washing nurses’ uniform a specialty. Call 706-M 12-6-5t Owner please call for Frank 12-8-3t | LEGAL NOTICES | NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- SURE SALE Notice, is hereby given that that cértain mortgage executed and de- livered by Frank O, Hellstrom, mort- Racor, to W, E. Breen mortgagee, dated the 24th day of August, A, D. 1917, and filed for record_in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota on the 25th day of August, 1917 at 3 o'clock P. M, and duly fecorded in Book 147 of Mort- gages onvpage 95, will be foreclosed by the sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Court House in the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, at the hour of £0 o'clock A. M. on the 22nd day of December, A. D, 1921, to satisfy the amount due on such mort- gage on the day of 5 The premises’ des ed mortgage and which will be satisfy the sane, are county of Burleigh and state of North in such FOR SALE—Large size flour sacks, $1.00 per dozen. Barker Bakery and Candy Co. 12-9-3¢ 4 Dakota, and described as follows, to- wit: The East Half (E 1-2) of section Thirty Biya (35) Township One Hundred hirty Nine North (139 N, of Range number Kighty West (86 W.) of the Fifth Principal Meridian, Default has occurred in the terms of said mortgage in that the said mcrtgagor has failed to pay at any /time the three interest coupon notes of $240 each secured by said mortgage, maturing respectively August 22nd, in the years 1919, 1920 and 1921, éach of OLIVIA DuFF - if any there be, why the prayer of said | claims, The path was cleared except petition should ‘not be granicd. | By the Court: Att A. D. Let the tion be made by publi three t three marck aid Dated } (SEAL) le VANDERLIP SAYS AMERICA MUST SAVE EUROPE TO (Continued from Page 1) —mostly running 6 that are backed in the main b; ‘e| associated,” he explained. a Think yrs. there is a chance for both to be.adopt- { found the bank plan well re- ceived by ‘European financiers—much better than I expected.” The effect of the international bank, he said, would be to make the Ameri- can dollar the uniform currency of many European mighty Dollar” in fact! Good Doilar Is Better than Paper “Wpuldn’t there be a sentimental objection against moneys—marks and kronen and lira, and perhaps eventually sterling—with a foreign dollar?” Van- derlip was asked. “Perhaps,” he said, “but they migh: as well come to it—a good dollar is better than worthless domestic pa- hope of an indemnity. that means—at normal exchange $13,- 000 worth of notes that would be rendered doubtful by a German col- 000,000, lapse! lution.” Hold: Vanderlip then made tional statement: was wl in Vienna on December 1!” ‘We children,” he explained, “but we have proffered bread in one hand and a brickbat in the other. conscious brickbat, however, “T venture to say not 100 people in this country know that because we did not subordinate a claim for $24,000,000 that the United ‘States Grain Corpora- tion ha nished starvin; winter, “AIL London and elsewhere, to give Austria said notes draWing interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum after maturity thereof that such unpaid coupon notes with interest theron to date of sale amount to the sum of $796.80 and that said mortgagor has failed to pay the 1918, 1919 and 1920 taxes levied upon said premises, all of which the mortgagee has paid with penalties and interest thereon amounting. to the sum of $308.14. Because of such defaults and under the terms of said mortgage authoriz- ing said mortgigee in the event of the said mortgagor falling to pay any of said notes, or the interest thercon or the sald taxes when due, to declare the whole sum: unpaid secured by said mortgage due and payable. the said mortgages ‘has declared and now de- clares the whole sum secured by said mortgage due, _ There will be due on such mort- wage at the date-of said sale the sum of Four Thousand. One Hundred Bight- eight Dollars. and Thirty Five cents ($4188.35) wh: mount includes said taxes paid hy an hesides the statutory costs of this foreclosures Dated Npvember 410 1991, W. BE. “reen, Mortgagce F. H. Register, Attorney for Morigae: Bismarck, Norte Di 29 h-12-3-10 CITATIO! BARING PET XN ron APPOINTMENT FOR ADM ISTRATOR . State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss, Ti County Court, before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. ¥ In the Matter of the Estate of John B. Stackhouse, Deceased. Wiltiam His Webb, Petitioner, vs, Claud Stackhouse, Gerald Collar. El- vird Stee) and all other persons inter- ested in the estate of the said John B. Stackhouse, deceased, RespOndents, The State of North Dakota to the Above Named, Respondents and All Persons Interested in the Estate of John B, Stackhouse, Deceased: You and éach of you are hereby no- tified that the ‘above named William H, Webb, the petitioner herein, has filed in this Court a petition. praying that letters of administration upon the estate of John By Stackhouse, late of the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North D: kota, deceased, be granted to. F. Grady. and that the said petition, wili be heard and duly considered by’ this Court on Wednesday, the ith dry of January, A. D,, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that da t the Court Rooms of this Court, the County Court House. in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and you. and tach of you, are hereby ‘cited to be and before this Court af said tim and answer said petition, and show cause, B.S. ENGE, D/C. Ph. C. Chirepractor _ Consuitation Free Suite 9, 11—Laeas Block—Phone 268 a new ‘over the winter. be subordinated Every European nation having claims against H, REGISTER, Dated the 25th’ day of “November; 1921, success published at the ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNB , gy NINE YEARS OLD DUFF - MONTHS ‘OLD ~ —I. ©, DAVIES, Judge’ of the County Court. orney for p ioner, Bismarck, N. D, service of the above cita- tion thereof for weeks imes, once in ¢ i the Daily Tri Burleigh cor all not venty da « said hearing, 1921, C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. 11-26—12-3-10 HELP SELF months—notgs ed. It might be the seed wf revo- is America to Blame for Riots this sensa- “The United States holly responsible for the riots have been feeding Vienna’s It was an un- per.” d against Austria forgrain fur- since the war, Austria is g—and therefore rioting—this gested. arrangements were made, in loan of $35,000,000 to tide her Other claims had to to the new loan. their Austria subordinated WHEN HE WAS SEVEN- 7 AGE aMEWE * | for the Grain Corporation's claim. Europe Blames Us for Negligence “We pay so little attention to the critical European situation, that we didn’t even get up’enough interest to refuse to subordinate the claim. It “In Europe they {vlocked a program that would have, tided Austria ovex. ber 1 are the forerunner of something infinitely worse!” Vanderlip said he has found much interest aroused here in his proposal, announced just after his return, to have Europe pay its tremendous debt to América by using it in the first in- | stance a. {to rehabilitate European count stead of running the risk of dislocat- ine American industry “by having it paid here. ject, he said, was eclipsing interest in the bank plan. “The two proposals are‘entirely dis- Vanderlip said the bank would be modeled, after the federal reserve tem—but would not be a part of it, Senator Owen of Oklahoma has sug- He thinks might be danserous., “For all of Europe,” he explained, “a billion dollars gyld reserve would be necessary. Only about a fifth of that sum would be n half dozen countri the bank plan first. (g¥ D BPG] z THOMAS DUFF - 03 Ete DORIS He) haps Jater. think we have| tries I The riots Decem- The r ing. dit in- a revolving fund of Interest in the debt sun “1 think s—an “AL countr: helping a replacing foreign franés and such procedure and ecessary for the that might adopt These would be WILBUR D. - AGE FIFTEEN — ‘Foreign dollars would likg our federal reserve notes, backed have thing is that it would establish.a form currenc icd in the investment i the stabilization of world trade. eign governments would have nothing to do with the bank, for it ‘would deal with neither indi¥iduals ror govern- ments but simply discount commet- cial paper held by other banks just as; our federal reserve bank does.” Vanderlip speaking other proposal to use [Europe’s debt to; America for the rehabilitation of Eu- rope’s economic st vlan was not altrui on the sound business principle of ‘Herbert: Hoover at its FT. TOTTEN ROAD ian Wineman, forming her that ther 8 of the road through Fort Totten, and) . connecting up Sully’s Hill Park with the rest of the world, be- NG PAGE SEVEN [DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Panini, BY ALLMAN] y=] HELEN, TAKEN ON HER EIGHTEENTH BIRTHDAY wae home| the sickest countries financially, per- Poland, IHungary, Bulgaria and Roumania. it ‘could be extended to other countries Austria, Jugo-Slavia, be issued, was tied up with other international] yy"q 20 per cent gold reserve. Thus matters before congress—and we did] ¢969,099.500 gold would furnish a bil- nothing about it. lion dollars in currency for the coun- mentioned. The big and enable manut ea non-fluct- for contra demption of these foréien dollar notes in gold would be tempor: arily suspended: land notes. Th as are Bank of Eng- would prevent hoard- Investors Should Finance Bank “The bank should be finane cipally by ivestors in this country. ‘ed prin- its to Amer- f, and in For- briefly of his ure, said the ic but predicated debtor so he could: pay his debts rather than crushing him so he never could pay. cr He ‘also proposes that the. adminis- tration be kept out of the hands of congressional committe: He sug: s a non-politic ion, with MAY BE BUILT D., Dec. 10-—Miss secretary of the sociation, has Commerce as Nationai | Freckles and His Friends AW, TH STORK DIDN'T BRING MILO T' YouR HOUSE, ALEK ! i i Positive Proof, WELL, T BETCHA IT DIDNT= TH’ MILKMAN BROUGHT ep lt Te wos td Px k&er —D By Blosser | AW,G'WAN® ' YA DONT S'POSE —_—.— || MA oo. “| Undertakers ing built by the government. Sena- tor McCumber’s letter is as follows: “T have your letter of November 28th, relative to an appropriation of $100,000 to build a road through the Indian Reservation and will be glad to take up the matter when the legisla- tion for road building is under con-| sideration. “Very tru P. MBER.” "MANDAN NOTES | STORM SEWER IS COMPLETED With the exception of the setting of a pump ‘motor and other*mach- inery, the Kennedy Construction com- pany has completed the storm sewer east end of the All storm and sanitary sewers now empty Nnto a main trunk sewer which is more than large enough to carry off any flood waters, and sufficiently large to serve the city for some years to come. ‘The: final estimate mined and acceptance probably will be order at the next regular mecting of the city commis- sion on Wednesday, December 14, will be deter- of the work Inter Class Tournament Opened at Mandan Yesterday The annual | nament of the high school began at 7:30 last evening with the first game between the seniors and sophomores and the erfshmen and eighth grade at 8:30. The winners with the narrowest margin will meet the juniors tomor- row m ng for the third game of the series and the winners of that game will meet the other winners of the first-set this evening for the final game. S McDonald is captain of the senior quint, Burdick of the juniors, Arthur ot the sophomores and Johnstone of the freshmen. The eighth grdde was not announced. A small admission will be charged for the gam “Miss Florence Connelly has return- ed to her home after several weeks treatment at the St. Alexius hospitai at Bismarck. eee —— ae RKETS ee ) WHEAT Of LOWER, Chicago, Dec. 11 Wheat opened 2-8 cents lower to 1-8 cent higher on the Chicago board of trade today with an easy undertone, First: prices were $1.111-4 for December; $1.14 5-8 to, 1-2 for’ May, and $1.93 1-2 to 3-4 for July. The first half hour saw a setback of from 5-8 to 1 cent, the larger de- cline developing in July. Some buy- ing orders came out on this brea’ been a substantial recovery. Trade contiued light throughout the ession. Only, one decided upturn s recorded and that failed to joffset senerally lowered average. Close Dec. $1.10 3-4; May, $1.14 3-8 and July $1.02 1-4 to $1.02 8-8. FLOUR, 10.—Flour 35,780 Minneapolis, Dec. changed, shipments, Bran, $18 to $20. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapoli: Dec. 10-—Wheat re- s.313 cars compared with 267 un- barrels Y ago. ‘o/ 1 rprthern $1.26 1-2 to 2; Dec. $1.21 1-2; May $1.21 1.18. Corn No. 3 yellow, 40 to 40 1-2 cents. white, 30 1-2 to 30 3-4 4 to 80 1-4 cents. 1 to $1.91, Bismarck, Dec. 10, No, | dark northern No, 1 amber durvin No. | mixed durum . . | red durum . 1 flax i . 2 flax No. 2 rye CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | Chicago, Dee. 10—Cattle Compared with a week : 30, 25c to 2&¢ highe Hog receip isher than Fr Mostiy rage. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK I, Minn., Dec. 10--Catit Compared with a ago, steady to 25¢ lower. Veal Canners Bologna and bulls § feeders \ Hog Weak to 1 lower than f yerage. Range $6.09 to $7.75. L Sheep receipts 409. Steady. | fed western lambs ling ewes $6.25. $4.75. Comp: to $1.00 higher. ght ed with week ago 50c Embal DAY PHONE 246 — | Day Phone 100 ————Elllll_lee=E=e=ESS=SaqeSESSNlSEHaRananaS|{{=S=OyONN™SSSSS|. BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN project upon which it has been work- |# ing for the past four months in the | etball class tour- | ; and at the end of an hour there had! | Expert “Accountants. Upholstered Furniture Made to Order HOARDING OF MONEY HURTS “ALL BUSINESS Surer Confidence is Held Need in Situation by Minne- apolis Bank REVIEWS THE NORTHWEST Minneapolis, Dec. 10—-Moneyhard- estionably become a tor in some districts in the northwest, ber review of the Northwesv tional bank of Minneapolis, is- terday, said. k of confidence is Yeading some proilucers to withhold cash re- s from their proper channe of the just demands of ¢ tors,” the report read. “In the } vember issue of this publication t point was touched upon. The ¢ sion was that instead pf increasiae bank deposits and hastening th liquidation cycle, of the return quite a proportion trom the sale of produce ng the supply of ‘pocket - Better Cooperation Urged ent condition of business Phe pr tis merely a phase through which ing. Our outstanding need is confidence and a better coop- sota town of that more than $20,601 dled ia the last. thr aAsUrer’s at the fice in currency, PeSs over amounts of y handled in othe; years, coming from hoards. The new paper is quoted as saying that man transacted busin ampountin $9,000, making the entire payment in nk bills, Hope is held out that thenew mon- brought into the distritt by the ey War Finance ocrporation loans will help to allow banks to function more y and restore confidence, Fhe natural a ultural Ioan agen for Minne- and the Dakotas has approved nore than $12,000,000 in loans already, and is working expeditiously, the re- port said, Failures in District “The recent price decline~ was so precipitous and prolonged that many firms that might have withstood an - ordinary slump syccumbed,” the re- in the the number of failure: proportion to the population Minneapolis federal reserve d it places it eighth in casualties. | September there were 11.2 failures lor each million persons. In the New York district there were 24 to each million and in San Franc 22.7. The aver-y age fot the United 13.8. In October the nuntber of failu in the ninth reserve district wa with liabilities of $1,835,10) jhigh record, The Dallas re: trict. with a smaller population 109 failures, with liabilities of $2,4 600 in October. In Ki City it was 76 failures with liabilities of $2,000.- 000. In New York the number of fail- ures was 350 and theliabilities $17,- 500,000 in October. Territory Holding Its Own “\ monthly comparison such as this is, of course, indecisive, but it seems reasonable to conclude that the Min- neapolis territory holding its own very well in this respect and that we are aining a former enviable mer- chan ng record,” the report said. “Also it may be that the credit en- | tente of tie middle northwest is inore }harmonjous than elsewhere and that i have been a tor in (re E ing the numbers of failure AS a matter of fact it is belicved to ve the >, Our merchandising competition is sharp, but not to the oxtent that throateutting is preferred to cyopera- a debtor patient. By means sion agreements , friendly liqnidations, nd other methods, “es many avoided Minot, Dec: 19. Minot, who has b : ér in the fifth juc ul district, has filed his i tion with the state tax cow as requested by the new waminis | he stated today. 1 ppointed under the ne administ been filed up- Jibat he had ne pl Jate future, but inter ‘ation before entering upon another vocation. sve on the part of the pew administration is said to be for the sake of Busi- ness Service Co., First floor, Hoskins Block. Phone 662 ——— | BUSINESS DIRECTORY | WEBB BROTHERS mers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Night Phone 100 or 687 STREET A,