The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1921, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28 HELP WANTED—MALE GOVERNMENT needs railway mail clerks, salary $133 to $192 month; traveling expenses paid, Examina- tion' announced soon. Write for free specimen questions. Columbus Institute, Columbus, Ohio, 12-28-1t ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Comfortable furnished rooms for light housekeping; rea- sonable at 421 9th St. Phone 541-R, after 6:30 evenings. 12-27-3t FOR RENT—Comfortable furnished room in modern house for’ light * housekeeping.,: 111 Mandan Ave, ‘Phone 672. 3 12-28-lw FOR RENT—Furnished or unturnish- ed rooms for light housekeeping. Bismarck Business College. Phone “183. 12-28-1w FOR KENT—One large room with kitchenette for light housekeeping. Phone 415J, 723 3rd-St. 12-28-lwk FOR ‘RENT—Single modern room. Also farm. For particulars call __241-J or 418 Ist St. 12-273 FOR -RENT—Two modern rooms for light housekeeping, on first floor. Apply 601 2nd St. 12-28-2t close in.” Phone 377-J, or call at 300 Str Bt. 12-27-1w FOR RENT—Furnished rooms at 111 Mandan avenue. Phone 672-W. i.12-21-1w FOR ‘RENT—Furnished room with, board, 409 5th St. Phone 512-R. 12-22-8¢ FOR RENT—Six room modern house, on car line. Phone 513. 12-28-1t FOR RENT—Mode-n furnished .room chose in, 400 4th St. ¥ 12-28:1w FOR SALE OR RENT _ HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT:Seven room modern house at 311 Ave 4th streets. Inquire of L. A. Pierce. -404 6th street. Phone 612J. 11-25 tf FOR RENT—Seven-room ‘house, with bath and electric lights, Avenue A. and 3rd St. Phone 905. _11-26-tf pe a eee a hk + | BOARDERS “ WANTED—Board . between 3rd end | HELP WANTED—FEMALE GIRL NTED—A capable girl or woman for general housework for the next two or three weeks. Four in family. Good wages fop compe- tent person. Apply 323 3rd Street. George F. Will. 12-24-3t: WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral houseWork. Phone 587. Mrs> Sam H. Clark, 36 Avenue A. 1 for general house- work; emall family.. Mrs. R. A. rTacy. Phone 215. 12-24-3t WANTED—Girl for general hodse- work, 121 W. Thayer. \ 5 24-10 WANTED—Girl WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eri housework. 901 6th St, Scene = 1 a LOST s LOST—An i8inch string of pearls with diamond clasp in down-town district. Reward offered. Return to ‘Box 247, Bismarck. 12-2 LOST—A gold Eversharp Pencil. In- itials M.S. 8. Notify Phone 782. 12-24-38 ARD AND ROOM BANNER HOUSE—Room and board, $1.35 asday; bed.and breakfast, 75c; room for light housekeeping. Kitch- en help Wanted. Phone 231. 1 1w and room or table board. Home Cooking. The Dunraven. Phone 356, 212 3rd Street. 12-28 4 wks. MISCELLANEOUS L FOR SALE—Meat market, grocery line in connection, 40 miles from Bismarck; price, $3,000, including building fixtures; $1,500 cash, bal- anee, easy terms. If interested write care Tribune, 1 FOR RENT—Store room, by Jan. 13, 113 Broadway, where the B. & N. Clothing store is now. See M. Kirk or Solmon Nicola. -Call by phone 339-W or 988, 12-21-1lw FOR SALE—Fifty carloads of choice lignite coal at $2.65 per ton, F. 0. B. Odessa, N. D. Burt State Bank, Burt, N. D. 12-24-1m WANTED TO RENT—Six room mod- ern furnished home by January 1. Call 879. 12-24-3t FOR RENT—Two garages. $2.50 pe: month. Mrs. Ada Rohrer, 620 6th ‘ street. 12-24 3t g SS ————$——__—_____—_—~ | MARKETS. | bai 3 MA CHICAGO WHEAT Chicago, Dec. 28.—Weak develop- ment in the wheat market during the early trading today, owing largely to prediction of 25 million and 40 mil- lion bushel increase in the govern ment crop report estimate opening quotations which varied absut the same.as yesterday’s finish to 1-2 cents lower with May $1.16 3-4 to $1.16 7-8, and July, $1.04 3-8 to $1.141-2, were followed by moderat¢ general setback and then by-rally. ~ Subsequently dry weather reports ; from the southwest together with talk of a probable bullish showing a3 to acreage and condition of 1%22 crop tended to heighteh the market. Prices closed ‘unsettled at 1-8 cents, net to 5-8 cents decline. July was $1.05 to $1.05 5-8. na ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Dec. 28.—Cattle, 1,- 300, strong to 25 cents higher, com- mon to medium beef steers, $5.25. to $6.25; butcher sheep, $4.25 to $5; butcher and cutters, mostly $2.50 to $3; bologna bulls about $2.75 to 3 stockers and feeders, $4.25 to $5. Veal calves, strong to 50.cents higher: lights, $6.50. Hogs, 11,000, 10 to 50 cents higher; light, $7.85 to $8.15; good butcher, $7.25 to $7.35; -heavy packers, $4.50 to $6.50. Sheep, 3,000, steady to strong, best fed western lambs held around $10.75; choice Might ewes, around $4.50. Minneapolis, Dec. 28.—Flour un- changed, shipment, 27,806, barrels. Bran, $22. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russel-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Dee. 28. : No. 1 dark northern No, 1 amber durum. i No. + mixed durum 47 No: 1 red durum 64 No. 1 flax 1.68 No. 2, flax ... 1.63: - No, 2 rye 58 — —————————_ ——_—:* | LEGAL NOTICES | ee OTICE OF STATE Sere BAR EXAMINATION Notice is hereby given that the State Bar Board of the State of North Da- kota will hold an examination at the City of Bismarck, State of North Da- kota, commencing on the 24th day of _D. 1922, for the purpose of cxamining applicants. seeking admis- sion to the Bar of said State. The following named have filed their applications for permission to take such examination: Aker, Maurice Cliftord, ‘Thomas Dale, Alfred St. Habiger, Joseph Lake, Gustav A., Corinth, N., Mason, Nelson A., Bismarck Murphy, Harold Wiencke, Otto. Any objections to the participation of any of the above named candidates in the examination to be held as. afore- , Langdon, ismarck, N, nD, . D. said, or their admission to the Bar of this’ State, if successful, shouRl be filed with the undersigned, Secretary of the State Ber Board, not later than Janus ary 19th, 1922. At the same time as the successful candidates at said examination appear for admission, there will also appear for admission Mr. Lynn Franklin Seiler, Jamestown, who participated in. the July, 1921 examination and successfully passed the same, but whose admission was withheld until the statutory per- iod of study had been complied with, Any ofjections to the admission of said Seiler should likewise be filed on or before January 19th, 1922. J, H. NEWTON, Clerk ‘of the Supreme Court, State of North Dakota, and ex- gfficio Secretary of State Bar rd. 12-91-28; 14-11, o—- sala as AS | MANDAN NOTES ——_-.. —t i To Dickinson, Mrs. Leigh Smith and daughter have gone to Dickinson, going there. to spend Christmas with Mrs. Smith’s Parents, - Spent. Christmas Here. Miss Inez Melarvie, who is employ- ‘ed in the Northern hospital, came to spend Christmas here with ‘her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, James Melarvie. From Fargo. . nford, Hazen, N. D-| hoard which slipped, push'ng his © >" i|into a rotary saw. The middle fir: X. D-| ger of his left hand. and the tins of Mr. and. Mrs. R. W. Keller have been visiting ‘in the city at the home of Mrs. Keller's mother, Mrs. W. R. Keller. « - Home From California. Mrs. C. W. Coil and daughter, Miss Betty have returned to the city from San Diego, California, where they had visited with relatives for the past several weeks. They were met at Miles Cfty by Mr. Coil. Observe Christmas. Superintendent W. F. McClelland of the state training school, granted per- mission to 26 stulents to go to their ‘homes in the state to spend the holi-) day season with relatives. The usual Christmas ‘festivities were observed at the school, with Christmas trees at each of the dormitories. Buys Interest. A. Ingwold. who had been connect- ed with Smith & Comnany for the past few years, has hanedt an interest in the City Meat Mert {> take over the management of the business Jan- uary Ist. Met Whi ‘er _, Saturday afternoon in the shovs of the Ma: tion Co., W. H. Law met witho ~ ful accident. He was sawin~ ~ {wo were cut off, and two others were broken. Women’s puxiliary of the American Legion has 126,000 members. Undertakers 2 DAY PHONE 246 | BUSINESS DIRECTORY | WEBB BROTHERS ‘ Embalmers \ Licensed Embalmer in Charge Funeral Directors ” NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PAREORS - Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY : ‘ 220 MAIN STREET 12 i Upholstered Furniture Made to Order roy \ |! DoRIS, LET'S AND HAVE A FRECKLES AND HIS WK WE'LL ALL ONER ‘T MY "HOUSE AN TLL SHOW YA. “MY TRAIN. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS A THis LITTLE. SHOP OF HOT CHOCOLATE. “OR SOMETHING ™ pene oe ee pen GO IN cuP - NO SIGN WONDER: OVER To Ts WERE GONNA LOOK AT MY ToS, ‘ou NOT HOME YET AND PLL CALL UP AND BAWL Absolutely Impossible, 7 AERRY CHRISTMAS Boys! WELL! THIS ISA NEW FACE To ME = AND WHAT ARE” You GROW To BE MAN? z HELLO, DANNY ! WHERE'S: MOTHER? OF EATS- IF SHE'S Tom's - GOING To BE WHEN me ® - AND AlN’ T HOME YET - AND 'M HUNGRY! NO DoRIS 1S NOT HERE! SHE AND HELEN MUST we : HAVE GONE OUT TOGETHER- | SUPPOSE THEY'RE OUT SHOWING OFF THEIR NEW FuRS - KO CHANCE FoR. ~ ANY EATS. HERE. - Pop! BCAUSE TM A LITTLE —— (By Roy Gibbons) ! Chicago, ‘Dec, 28—Married twice the same month! But to the same husband! That’s the experience of Mrs. Les- He A. Lind,'20, social leader of Chi- cago’s “younger set.” “The sécond ceremony was prompt- ed by conscience,” says the double bride. z “You see, Leslie and I elope] ant were married by a justice of the peace. “That lacked solemnity. “And anyhow I like the thrill of be- ing a bride. So we decided to do it all over again, only this time in a church.” “Marriages. made to order,” as Mrs. Lind styles the kind performed in law offices, are ill omened starts in| matrimony, she says. “But a-church ends lasting respect for the union to both man and wo- man. “And now I'll get another ‘honoy- POOR PEGGIE ~~ | o— er eT ron (Letters to Lovers) By Winona Wilcox | Especially recommended as sure to interest young: husbands are the let- ters printed today. . They deal with hard facts about love and marriage and each seems to answer the other. “Two men have proposed to me. I love one dearly, and would marry him without hesitation, but every one tells me I will regret the step. Friends say I never can reform the man by magrying him. . “The othér man is the cleanest and best I have ever known. I respect him greatly, but. I do not love him as I think a wife should love a hus- band. . , “Friends tell me he will make me a-happy woman. They say. ‘Why turn down a chance to live comfort- ‘ably, and) marry a man who’ will cause you more sorrow than you ever have known?’ “) have weighed the. matter well. I Have conlcuded that/it is right to matry the one I love, the one who loves me. SHE WEDS TWICE IN ONE M “Surely other men have settled down 7° | | MRS; LESLIE A. LIND after a few years of ‘sowing their wild oats,’ and have made good husbands!” It is to be hoped that the young woman’s future may. justify her faith. Unhappily, the sower of wild oats often finds his occupation amusing after marriage. In this connection: “I am only 23 and many things puzzle me. “Why is it that when a couple is safely married and the wife is strug- gling to. make her home all she dreams it ought to be for the man she. loves, and has borne children, why is it that the wife so often ceases to be attrac- tive to the husband and that he cares only for younger girls? “T amstill like a'little girl myself and I am as ¢rue as true'can be and oh, I think he is giving me poor pay- ment for all ‘I have gone through for him! g “Perhaps I am jealous, but it seems to me that I am hurt, just hurt to death because I care'so much for him, because I can’t bear to see him lower himself so, because I have lost my faith. and trust in him. ‘ “When that is gone, how long will love last? =} , Please do not reveal my name, just ‘sign ‘Peggy Lass,’ for that is what he used to call me when I was every- thing to him.” 4 Poor little Peggy Lass! “Still like a little girl,” but no longer “every- thing to. him!” * There's a reason,'says the science of biology, why the young husband gces philandering, but it is cne which women-do. not ynderstand. > A husband remains faithful or goes astray “according to his powers over himself. We are what we are by reason of the habits we pile up, by reason of | he creases we make in our brains, | by the quality of our minds. | The ‘great lover of inclination and indulgence is not apt to change his spots after marriage.+ Occasionally the true “ladies’ man” reforms, as the writer of the first letter believes; and-that is about the only comfort ; to be offered to Peggy. . “A STUDENT OF GERMANY’ TALKS ( Cologne, Dec. 28.—Germany gener- ally has been keeping a watchful eye on the Washington Conference of Lim- itation of Armaments through the newspapers which have published col- umns of cable dispatches each day. Writing in the Cologne Post, a daily newspaper published by the British army.on the Rhine, “A Student of Ger- many,” says that, as the bulk of Ger- many’s old navy lies at the bottom of the Scapa Flow, it is not naval THE OLD HOME TOWN - r PIPE SMOKING, TODAY AUNT SARAH. PEABODY, BY STANLEY STANLEY LEADER OF THE SCCIETY FOR SUPPRESSION OF | BROUGHT JANES BARIKMAN, THE WELL KNOWN! REVENUE AGENT, TOTOWN ‘To PUT DOWN THE TRAFFIC IN HOME BREW. | HELENE JACQUEMIN By. NEA Servi ) ‘Paris, Dee, 28—Helene Jacquemin, 10, bravest little-girl in France—and maybe in the world—has been award- ed the French war cross, with palms. When the Germans overran Helene’s native village, she possessed informa tion valuable to the invaders. But, facing a German military judge, she refused to speak. Even when struck by a Lig infantryman. Finally she turned her back on the judge. He was so surprised he freed her. And saved the lives of her moth- er and brother! r disarmament in which Germany to- day has the primary interest. He adds: “Germany is much more concerned with military, or land: disarmathent, and there are sections of opinion in Germany, whieh ited any military digarmament proposals froth Wash- ington with almost févertsh anticipa- tion.” The writer refers to Germany's army of 100,000 as provided by the Treaty of Versailles as “figures on paper,” contending that there are secret m‘l- itary. organizations througheyt t country. “The Tyrol today ir a ¢ ter of military intrigue,” h: says. “Bavaria seethes with it.” The writer, however, sees 2 glim- mer of hope in his assumption that “Germany (or some of her) has shown | some signs of ‘turning over a ne leaf.’ Vast sections of the commu: and most of her present leaders would not lead her into war. The Socia to a man would revolt, if war were preached.” - In conclusion, he says: “Germany locks to the Washington conference with a heart fujl of hope.” U.S. Grain Growers. Are Forging Ahead Chicago, Ill, Dec. 28.—Memhership in the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc., will reach 25,000 farmers -and 850 farmers elevators and grain growers associa- tions, approximately 90,000,000 bushels of grain, before January 1, according to C. G. Gustafson, president of the farmers’ company. Reports from states here the company is being organized show that 2,474 farmers and 32 farm- ers elevators signed the five year agreement last week—the third record breaking six day period in the last four weeks. 4 In Iowa, 735 grain growers and 25 farmers ‘eleyators- have signed the contract. apitulation of organization prog- ress announced today S nrembership of 32, farmers’ ele shington, Dec. 28. cancer in 1920 totaled | cording to ce s reports it is about an increase 6 56. Kansas has-more than 59 registered ‘women lawyers. a total j WOMAN HELD IN 60 MILLION SWINDLE DEAL Mrs. Charles French Arrested in San Diego and Held Without Bail Chicago, Dec. 28 s. Charles W. French, wife of the alleged co-con- the swindles which are said to total 60 million was under arrest today in San Diego, Cal. A charge directed against her was using the mail to de- fraud and she was held in lieu of $10,- 000 bail. French was held. here a few weeks ago in connection with a 25 mil- lign dollar conspiracy. With French, Worthington was called the master rind in negotiation of deals running into the milions in stolen stocks and bonds. The conspiracy came near causing a Collapse in financial circles. SENTENCE CUT - ON LIFER; 10 BE DEPORTED Marry Kincaid Received Christ mas Clemency—Was Sol- in France 4 G venworth, Kan., Dec, 28.—Harry id, “life termer” at the federal itentiary here, received Christ- mas clemency in the form of com mutation of sercence to 15 years, it was announccd today by Warden W. I. visted by court charge of mur- an engincer and the regi mental “bully,” 2 soldier, who is said to have served a term in Joliet for the murder of a Chicago patrolman, stag- ed a gun battle as the resuk of many previous differences of opinion. Ac- cording to reports, it was a case of who could shoot first. Kincaid killed the soldier, usi army automatic. popular with the inmates, also with the officers, : Immigration officials arrived today ;at the penal institution to take into custody Charles Ashleigh, H. L. Tre- leise afd Giovanni Baldazzi, who ; Were extended exécutive clemency ‘when Fuvene V. Debs, former sociat- can*idate for president, and 21 war prisoners wore ordered re- od. hey will be deport THROST WILL - HANG IN 1923 “TR HELD SANE Waukon, Ia., Dec. 28—Earl Throst, who was sentenced yesterday to hang March 9, 1923, for the murder of Miss Inga Magnuson, Allamakee county ‘school teacher will be taken to the penitentiary at Fort Madison tomor- row. He will be executed there. Judge Taylor said that he had pur- posely set the date of execution far enough ahead to give the prison au- thorities time. to observe his actions and if in op'nion of experts, he was not normal, he would not be put to death. Sixtyione per cent of the workers in Kansas are single. women ————— BR. S. ENGE. D. C. Ph. C, Chiropractor Consultation Free ‘Sufte 9, 11—Lacas Block—Phone 268 spirator of John W. Worthington in ‘