The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1921, Page 7

, trinket-making material TEN HELP WANTED—FEMALE. : WANTED—Competent ‘girl’ for. gen- eralshousework, Mrs, M. W. Roan, corner Park avenue ;and Thayer Street. Phone 930. 12-20-3t WANTED—Experienced girl ‘for* ¢en- erfl housework. Mrs. C. E.-Stack- house. Phone 594. 12-19-4t. BOARD AND ROOM ROOM AND BOARD $1.36 ‘per day. Bed and breakfast, 75 cents. Rooms for light housekeeping. Steam heated rooms. The ‘Banner Hotel. Phone 231. i *12-14-lwk _AUTOMOBILES—-WOTORCYCLES FOR SAI E—Dodge touring, ‘good as Call 800... FOR RENT—Two rooms for, light ‘or room and ‘hoard. Phone’441=R. Esti e _12-20-1W FOR RENT—Large front room, in modern house. Furnished. 44 Main St. Phone 612. 12-18-3t FOR RENT-—Front room on first floar, next to bath; large closet. :Call 795-M, 12-17<3t housekeeping, 416 12th'St. « FOR RENT—Modern furnished ‘poor. BOARD AND ROOM-—-37.50 per week. Home cooking. ‘Modern home. Close in. Call 206 Thayer St. 12-19-Iw WORK WANTED WANTED—Man who has had experi- ence in lumber and machinery wants work; preferably in small town. Write Tribune 318, 12-16-1w WANTED—Man. wants ‘work of‘ any kind. Woman ‘wants’ washing ‘to take home. Call 456M, or’310 South sth’ St. 5 212-26-5t. FOR SALE’ OR RENT HOUSES AND: FLATS FOR RENT:Seven” ‘room’ modern house at 311 Ave D between 3rd and 4th streets. Inquire of Li: A. Pierce. 404th street. Phone 612J. : 11-25 tt _ FOR RENT—Four room modern cot: tage, Will.be at Thomas: Jennings, 305 7th St.,.during the day..:12-19-21 FOR RENT—Seven-room house, with bath and electric lights, “Avel A and/3rd_ St... Phone 905. 11-26-t? FOR fi E furnished apartment.’ Phone 905; 12-19-1w FOR $19 5th St. 12-19-3t FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, 819 5th St. 1 12-17-3t MISCELLANEOUS —— oe --_ WANT TO BUY 6 or 8 foot second- “hand soda fountain, complete, Mist hbe:in good shape. Describe Four- tain ‘and what goes’ with it. price, Write No. 319, in care of ‘Tribune. i 12-19-1w POTATOES—Small : Potatoes, and culls, fifty cents per bushel, at pit. Fifth street alley between First and Sweet street. Bring your sacks, Missouri Valley Seed Co. _12-17-1w FOR SALE—Two stoves, 1-18 in. fire pot hard coal base burner, and one small Round Oak heater; both $25. 209 W. Thayer or Phone 795-M. 12-17-3t A very appropriate gift for Chris ae “mas. \Jacob Bull. ,80n, N. D. \ SALE—Victrola, size, Also 20 records, Call 273 after 5:30. Box 798, Dickin- ws 12-15-1w not cabinet price $50. 12-19-81 \T—January 1, .city ‘heated! FOR SALB—One vaccum cleaner at/ Phone 667-5. your own price. 12-19-1w TOY MAKERS =| ON INCREASE about town but all of them are not ownad by Americans, Ametican-made goods are on sale at half. the down- town shops, and “English-’ spoken here” greets shoppers in all the prin- cipal streets. At the news stands about town the Amarcc News, which dg.the daily newspaper, of the Ameri- ‘ IN AMERIC i ‘can Forces in Germany, is on sale as . well as daily newspapers from New New York,’ Dec. 20.—New York, up- ‘on whom the American Santa Claus depends for one-fourth of his wooden toys, imports more than half of its from other states, says the New York State Col- lege of Forestry. i The toy making industry here has increased about 130 per cent since the . war crippled the business in Ger- many. Toys here are made for the}, most part of hardwoods obtained from waste of large industries, such as furniture factories. a One-third of the material used 's bass wood, which goes into wagon bottoms, dominoes and A. B. C. blocks Sugar maple becomes checkers and wagon sides; birch is turned into dif- ferent sorts of games, and white ash den‘ tools. All of the woods take part in the making of small parts of big gifts. COBLENZ TAKES AMERIGAN AIRS Coblenz, Dec. 20.—Little by little, Coblenz has been taking on an Ameri- can aspect, with a will and’a smile in some respects, but reluctantly and with a frown so far as most of the German population is concerned. The recent formalities of peace apparently did not make a particle of difference either way. Some of the bitterness the Germans showed when the American army marched into Coblenz, Dec. 8 over three yearg ago, has subsided. Coblenz now is one of the liveliest little cities of central, western Europe. Not'for the Americans alone, nor the English, French and Belgians, but for the Germans, too, and the blinds in| the German homes, which were drawn in resentmpent at the coming of the Americans, have all been raised, re- gardless of whether. the occupants like or disapprove of the occupation forces, and business hag thrived to such an extent that many~a Coblenz merchant has: put aside’a snug “little fortune, as fortunes go in Germany. Amerigan civilians have been pour- ing ‘nto the occupied area for the past two' years and a half, thousands for sightseeing purposes and others: on business missions: which have <kept|, them here. Then various officers and enlisted men have left the army from time to time to enter business of some kind, and gradually the Amer- jean colony on the Rhine has grown until’ today it is estimated there are something like 2,000 civilians from the United States scattered about the Cob- lenz area. There are “American stores” any , BS. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. | Chiropractor : Ceasultation Free Suite 9. 11—Leeas Block—Phone 968 is utilized in the manufacture of i July $1.03 '124'to $1.03 5-8, t York and Chicago. : —_______, | MARKETS | es, MARKET STRENGTHENS Chicago, Dec. 20—Lack of moisture in the southwest together with a fore- cast of zero temperature as far, south as northern Kansas had a tendency to strengthen the wheat market ‘oday. Spring quotations which varied from unchanged figures’ to 3-8 cent higher, with May $1.14 3-4 to $1.15 and July $1.04 to $1.04 1-4, were followed by slight, gains all around and then something of a reaction. Estimate of world imports required lead to a new upturn but realizing failed bringing about a decline at the last. Prices closed weak, 1-4c to 3-4c net lower, with May $1.14 to $1.14 1-8, ni MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR | Minneapolis, Dec. 20—Flour changed to 20 cents higher’ In ears load lots family patent quoted at 8? to $7.15 a -bari - sacks, “ rel in $8-pound cotton Shipment: Bran $22, Hee 33,264. barrels. jes clas ST. PAUL LIVEsTock So. St. Paul, Dec. 20—Cattle re- \ceipts 1,700, common to medium beet steers mostly steady, bulk $5 to Butcher cows and heifers eae eis $5. Canners and cutters Steady to strong, bulk $4.75 to $2.73. Bologna bulls steady’ to 25¢ lower, $2.50 to $3.50. Stockers. ‘and feeders slow, about steady, Bulk $4.50 to $5.25. Veal calves mostly 75¢ to $1 lowér. Practical packer top $7.00. \ ‘Hog. receipts 11,000. Fully’ steady. Bulk of - good lights and medium: weight butchers $6.50, Heavy pack- ing sows around $5.50. Pigs about steady. Sheep receipts 600. Mostly steady. Good'and choice fat lambs #0 to 99.50. Fat ewes $2.50 to $3.75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Dec. 20—attle 7,000... Generally steady. Hog receipts 35,000, steady to 10c lower. Sheep receipts 8,000. Steady to 25¢ More. -' BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co. , Bismarck, N.D., Dec. 20, 1921. Np.1 dark northern. . ee No, 1 amber durum . 3 No) 1 mixed durum . 66 No. 1 red dur 3 63 io, 1 flax . 1.63 No. 2 flax 1,58. No. 2 rye 56 MINNEAPOLIS GRA"! (Minneapolis, Dec. 20—\Whit re- ceipts. 176 cars, compared with 231 cars a year ago. Cash No. | ‘ern $1.26 to $1,30. December $1.2 {May $1.21, July $1.17 1.2. Corn No. 3 yellow 37 3-4c to 38c, * Oats No. 3 white 29 7-8c to 30 3-8¢. Barley 36¢ to 49. e Rye No.°2 76 1-4¢ to 77 14¢. Flax ‘No. 1-$1.86 1-2 to $1.93 1-2 . _ “ WEBB BROTHERS. aii, Undertakers Embalmers Funeral Directors - Licensed Embalmer in oon DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day Phone 100 Licensed Embalmer in Charge’ Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order p State | receipts |’ THE OLD HOME TOWN ‘DOIN YOU'RE GIVINGA SOF THE DUFFS 28 ARTY THIS: AFTERNOON P OH HOW LOVELY = WHY, | INTENDED ELL. WAIT UNTIL ToMoR THE TOYS~ MOTHER WAN “TAKING DANNY DOWN TO SEE THE TOYS BUT | CAN POSTPONt \T UNTIL. TOMORROW — ELL THAKK You PLL BE GLAD T ‘TO COME, ELSIE - GooD' BYE. 2 To'GO DOWN ANS SEE ia ‘Winning an Argument sl WANNA SEE THE Toys !, You PROMISED Mew SAE OH | WANNA | GO "TODAY — YOU:SAID You’D X DON'T YELL LIKE THAT - NoW SToP IT. PARTY IS ALL ‘BY ALLMAN SAY, ELSIE, | GUESS YouR |“ 77 OFF WITH {| ME-\'M SORRY BUT PLUHAVE To KEEP: MY PROMISE WITH THIS SON OF MINE=HE’S | HOLLERING HIS HEAD OFF = "yy ‘ tel mail a | RAT 4 | LISTEN, FRECKLESs TWANTA READ Ya W'LETTERT & Awavowsa & KNOW THERE \S “A SANTA FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS. PUNISH You FoR. “TWATS A FINE REMARK. ‘To MAKE-e-T'LL JUST 4 CANTCHA You should give*some attention to your Christmas fruit cake long be- fore Christmagi#toppin sg out of the way. It ‘shopld be baked and ripen- ing in the‘early days of December. The~.cake may be as rich and “plummy” as your conscience permits, but no Christmas tea is complete with- out a piece of it. This recipe for fruit cake withcut eges is excellent. Part of the fruit be: very good. Fruit Cake Without Eggs. One pound fat galt pork, 2 cups boiling water, 2° cups light brown su- gar, 11-2 cups molasses, 2 teaspoons each cloves, nutmeg and allspice, 4 teaspoons ‘cinnamon, 2 cups raisins, + cup currants, 1-2 cup sliced citron, 2 cups nuts, 1 cup dates, 1-2 cup can- died cherries, 1-2 cup candied pine- apple, 1-2 cup candied orange pee}, 1-2 cup crystallized ginger, 1-4 cup canned fruit juice, 3 teaspoons bak- ing powder, 1 teaspoon soda, 7 cups flour, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Remove rind and lean meat from salt pork. Chop fine<and pour over’ botling ‘water. Let stand -until cool. Add sugar, molasses, spices, fruit juice and vanilla. Wash and seed raisins. Dry be- tween towels. Cut citron in. ‘very thin slices, stone and chop dates. Cut the rest of the fruit in small pieces. Mix and sift flour, baking Powder and soda. Add to first mix- ture and, before stirring, add fruit. Mix thoroughly and add nuts. Line deep bread pans with ‘heavy ofied' paper. Fill pans half full with cake mixture. Bake in a slow oven an hour-and’a half. When done re- move, cool slowly, wrap in oiled pa- ber and store in tin box. | START CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKE NOW | -Ut-Should Be-Ripening Long Before Yule, Says Sister Mary can be left’ out and the cake will stil, Another cake“without eggs that is very gocd but‘fot quite rich the first one is' an apple sauce ca’ This cake will keep for weeks, Apple Sauce. Cake. One and one-half cups apple sauce, 1 cup sugar, 1-2 cup mo es, 1-2 cup butter and lard mixed, 1 cup raisins, t-2 cup sliced citron, 1-2 cup dates, 11-2 cups nuts, 31-2 cups flour, 21-2 teaspoons soda, 1-2’ teaspoon each cin- namcn, cloves, allspice and nutmeg, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla. ‘Use apple sauce sweetened as for| l the table. Cream butter and sugar. Add molasses and apple sugar. Pre- pare fruit as.in preceding recipe. Mix theroughly with one cus of.flour. Stir into first mixture. » Sift remaining flour with salt, spices and soda, Stir into cake mixture. Add nuts and stir vigérously.. Turn into a paper pan ‘and),hbakeoan hour in a moderate oyen..,;Remove from pan, wrap io oiled paper. and store. English: Frait'Cake. : Three-fourths: ‘up’ ‘butter; 1" cup light brown’ sagat? $ ¢ggs,2° cups flour, 2-teaspoons making ‘powder, 1-2 cup milk, 1 cup saising, 3-4 cup cur- rans, 1-4 cup sliced citron, 1-4, éup candied’ orange peel, 1-2 téaspoon each cinnamon and cloves, 1 tea- spoon vanijla, 1-4 teaspoon salt. i Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each egg. Mix arid sift: flour: and: baking powder. Prepare fruit and mix with flour. Add to first mixture. Mix well. Add spices, vaniNa and salt. Turn | into-a papered bread pan and bake an hour in a moderate oven. Cool and | wrap in olled’ paper and store in tin box. * . (Copyright, 1921, NEA Service.) MORE GOOD CHRISTMAS CANDY RECIPES Sister Mary Gives. Practical. Hints’On Yuletide Sweets The purest ingredients should. be uged in Christmas-candy making. Be -sure-the -granulated sugar is cane, not beet. Beet sugar will not make good candy... All utensils should be perfectly smooth. A chipped enamel or granite kettle should not be used. Chcore a clear day to insure the best results, The confections may be as simple) or as elaborate as desired but the] ‘rom the fire. Spread peanuts:on an) e ‘prefessions. \ ‘.'¥., Dec,/20—Mrs. Manora at 85 is pert: at thiree, ‘Angol: Sweetla: She's. one of the best operators: in the country. She's a rapid and accurate sten- ographer. Ard a‘successful ‘wife'and’ mother! Mrs. Sweetland learned railway telegraphy at Oberlin, 0., almost 60 years ago. She was one of the first operators to read code by ear, After several years service vallway telegrapher Mrs. *esigned to marry. as a grown and self-supporting. she took a course in stenography, She became secretary to an attorney, Mrs. Sweetland is ‘still active ‘and says she'll send her one hundredth birthday greetings over the wire. simpler candies are quite as delicious and ‘save hours of ‘work. Chocolate aipping is not-a simple process and Yequires infinite patience and some éxperience. “ ‘These recines ‘are for. simple inex~- ‘pensive’ candies that require no ‘thérmometer ir the making. - Tutti Fruttt, *’Qne cup chopped dates, 1 cup’ chop- hed fizz, 1-2 cup seedless raisins, 1-4 cup figs, 1 cup nut meats, 1-2 orange, confectioner’s sugar. . Put dates, figs, nuts, citron and raisins through food chopper ‘twice. Add grated ritig and uice of orange. Mix well with a wooden spoon. Work in enough sugar to make stiff. Pack in a square tin, let stand over night ond cut in squares.. Dip in: powdere? sugar. g : * Peanut Brittle, Two cups brown sugar, 1-2 cup wa- ter, 1 teaspoon vinegar, 1 cup pea- nuts. , Put, sugar and ‘water in‘sauce’ pan. Let. stand -urtil ‘sugar is moist ‘hrough and put over a slow fire. Bring to the boiling point. As the sugar imelts increase the heat. Boil ‘tntil sirup cracks’ when tried in cold water. Add vinegar just before removing nT UD = AUNT. JOSIE JEFFREY TOYS ON “THE BACK STAIRS AND JEFFREY FELL OVER THEM- HD SOME CHRISTMAS GRANPA. [_——_ | GRANDPA- |__| WHERE ARE, - a STANLEY RN en BY STANLEY Let stand until hard and cut in *} squares. Chocolate Caramels. One pound loaf sugar, 3 squares Fae ~{GOOD LA bitter chocolate, 1 cup cream, 1 cu’ «i \ YOU GOIN ” SHE'S 85, KNOWS THREE TRADES “Yelegraph Sweetland She reared a fam, ys, At 60, when her. children were MRS: MANORA SWEETLAND. oiléd platter and pour over the sirup. Mark in squares when firm enough to crease and cut when hard. ‘i Nougat. One cup confectioner's sugar, 1-2 cup honey (comb and all), 2 cups; blanched almonds, 2 egg whites, wa- fer ‘paper. Line a pan with heavy white paper yand cover with wafer paper. Wafer paper may be purchased at any con- ifectioner’s. Put sugar, honey and egg ‘whites in a perfectly smooth pan, Stir over a slow fire until the mix- ture thickens and becomes white. Try in cold water. When a drop keeps its, GET OUTA HERE ~ SEE lishment set up at Madeira for the tormer ruler of Austria-Hungary. It believed that the Hungarian government will pay most of the bhils and the members of the Little En- tente, to whose existence the suppres- sion of monarchial adventures is es- sential, may bear a part of the bur- den. The. annual expense at Madeira probably will be provided through a pension, wholly or partly paid by Hungary. In this the Little Entente may ‘also havea shart, The fact that Charles and his fam- iy still have firm friends in Hun- gary is-evidenced by the purchase of a 2,500,000 crown bed and bedroom suite ‘for the ex-queen, by Budapest royalists. The bed was made of satin- wood with brocade and gilt decora- tions. The money was raised by pop- ular subscription. The authorities have refused to permit its display in public fearing royalist riots, so. the bed will be sent immediately to Ma- deira. ~ | LEGAL NOTICES, | ——____+__—_____...6 CALL ..FOR. CITY (OF ‘BISMARCK 4 WARRANTS AND BONDS Notice is, hereby given that there aré funds on hand to pay the following war-- rants “and (bonds of the City ‘of Bis- marck, North Dakota, drawn on the fol- lowing funds: a General’ Fund—Warrants registered on Or, afore. SARd 192i, | anh, oor Fund—Warrants registered on or peas and ‘Street’ Fu " i ‘cad and Street Fund-—Warranta 2 istered on,or before Jan. 17, 1921. id Library Fund—Warrants ‘registered on or before. Apr, 13; eet, a ewer District inds—Varrants Nos. 125, 229, 238,74, 312,297, 71, 90. Paving District Number One Fund— Wartants Nos. 18, 6. 5, Paving District Number Two Fund— faranta Nos.°16,°17, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, Paving District Numt hi — Warrants Nos. 1,2, 3 15. 6 rpe rund Street Lighting ‘Ful 17, 18, 19, 0, 2h, 22,"25 Interest will cease on the above war- ranta on December 24th, 1921. The above warrants are pavable at any bank in the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, or at Warrants Nos. shape jand is firm to touch femove from fire and stir in the almonds. ‘Dredge ’a marble slab with confec- tioner’s sugar and turn the nougat on it. Form in a ball. Fit into the pan, press ‘flat, cover with wafer paper, weight and let stand until cold. Cut and wrap in oiled paper. Molasses Tally. - gy One cup molasses. 2 cups brown sugar, 1 teaspoon vinegar, 1 table- spoon butter, 1-2 teaspoon soda. t Put molasses, sugar, vinegar ‘and putter in‘a large, smooth sauce pan. Boil until a hard ball is formed when tried in cold water. Remoy> from fire-and stir in soda. Stir until thick and pour into a well-buttercd pan. milk, 1-2 cup corn sirup, 1 teaspoon vanilla, the office of the City Treasurer of sald city, A, J. ‘ARNOT City Treasurer. Dee. 16,17, 19, 20, 21, 22,29 She NOTICE OF .E_ON SPECIAL TL ECUTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by Virtue of @ judgment in foreclosure of ajmechanic’s lien, r-ndered and giv- en by the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, for. Sixth Judi- cial District, in and fo County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of sald Court on the 5th day of Avril. 1921, in an action where. in Sam L, Olson was plaintiff ard A. Wilkinson and H. 0. N. Boyum webe fendants, In favor of the plaintiff and against the defendants for the sum of $105.50, ‘Which sald judgment, ‘among other things, directed the sale by me of the real property. hereinafter de- scribed to satisfy the amount of sald judgment, with ‘Interest thereon and costs, or ‘so much of ‘said judgment as the proceeds of such sa {‘néreto will sat me is clerk of county of Dissolve sugar in milk. sirup and cream. boiling point. Shave add just enough hot w: it. Stir into first m slowly when tried in cold water should be very firm. buttergd tins and cut wh a buttered knife. i (Copyright, 19: WHOIS T0 PAY Add corn, ocalate and er to melt ture. r into well- n.cold with Service.) nay ex-Emperor Charles’ board bill?” is the problem the Allied governments are trying, to solve. So far no coun- try has come forward and offered to jpay the bills left behind in Switzer- Jand or the expenses which will fol- low the exile of the former monarch to Madeira. The former king has expensive tastes. This is evidenced by the fact that the Swiss retreat cost nearly 2,- 00.000 francs a year tc keen going. In a hurry to reach his old throne, Charles forzot several sihstantial ob- ligations, These and the cost of main- | taining Charles and his large family | at Madera are ocevmving the Altied | Ambassador’s Council. The total Bring slowly to the! Boil | urtil a) hard hall is formed ! The ball, ROYALTY BILLS? Paris, Dec. 20.—"Who is going to}: y id tc fi rek, ota, on the jeard day of at the hour: fot two o'clock ‘oon of said day, to satisfy said judgment and exe- cution, with interest a costs there- nd the co: and penses of such uch thereof the pro- sale applicable thereto erty to be sold as afore- lsaid) pursuant to said judgment and writ of special execution ‘and t6 this notice, 1s described as follows, to- hwit: 1 The interest of the defendant A.’S, Wilkinson in.and to that tract of land included betWeen and bounded, by the following lines, part of Section Ten (19), ‘ownship One. Hundred -Forty- two (142) Range Seventy-six' (76), be- ginning on the section line between sections Ten, (10), and) Eleven’ (11), Towship One Hundred Forty-two (142), Range Sovéenty-#ix, (76) west, ‘at a point in said line 48§ feet from the monument at the Northeast corner of said Section ‘and running along said section line in a southerly direction for a distance of 150 feet, thece west fora distance of 183 feet, thence north for a distance of 150 feet, thence east for a distance of 183 feet to point of beginning. Dated this 6th 1921. ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff of Burleigh County, Geo. H. Musson, day of December, Swiss hill will exceed several million Swiss francs, apart from the estab- Attorney for Plaintiff, Steele, N. D. 12—6-13-20-27 ’