The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1922, Page 7

¥ , son, Richardton, N. D. HELP WANTED—MALE _WANTED TO RENT WANTED--A woman cook, one who understands pastry baking, Frank verts, 5th and Broadway. . 1-3-3t WORK WANTED WANTED—Family * washings, men’s washings or ladies washings, to take home. Phone 456-M, or call at) 210 South-Wighth street. 12-3T-1w Violinist wishes to play for dances, or with orchestra. "Write M. C. Knud- 12-30-1W ~SALESME tli WANTED—An _ experidnced "glove salesman to carry oug line in North Dakota on commission. Only ex- perienced salesman answer. Nevin Glove Company, 39 Carroll St., Buf- «_falo, N.Y. : 12-31-8t ROOMS FOR RENT WAN'DED TO RENT—Strictly modern houge with three bed rooms. ‘Will take lease. Best of references, Write 821, care of Bismarck Trib- ~_une. 12-31-3t BOARD AND ROOM GOOD TABLE BOARD—Price very Feasonable, Close in. Also dress- making, altering of ‘all kinds. Mrs. J. J. Dehne, 423 2nd St. Phone 772-J, : 1-4-1 wk. BREAKFAST AND SUPPER with fur- \nisned rooms at $1.00 per day.. Will also take washing. Phone 638 W. 922 7th street. ; 1-4- 2wks BOARDERS WANTED—Board and room or table board. Home Cooking. The Dinraven. Phone 256, 212 3rd Street. 12-28 4 wks. AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR RENT—One furnished room with kitchenetté, near high school’ also electric stove and floor lamp for sale, Phone 467-W. , 12-31-38 FOR RENT—Comfortable furnished room in modern house’ for light housekeeping. 111 Mandan Ave. Phone 672-W. 12-28-1w FOR RENT—One large room with kitchenette for light housekeeping. Phone 415J, 723 3rd St. _12-28-lwk ice warm modern fur- nisned room. Close in. .Phone 538M 505 8rd St, ~ 1-3-1 wk FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern house. 801 Sth street or Phone 242W 12-31 3t FOR RENT—Furnished room with board, 409 Sth St? ‘Phone 512-R. t qlee FOR RENT—Single or double rooms in modern home, 610 8th St. 1-3-3t FOR SALE=-1920 Cleveland Six. Rua about 1,260 miles; car and tires in good condition. Owner leaving city. Bargain if taken at once. Call E. G. Hanselman, Grand Pacific hotel, Saturday and Sunday. FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Small cottage, partly modern; partly furnished; including gas range. Phone d44-R. Call 413 2nd street. 1-8-3t FOR REN?T—Six-room modern bunga- low, furnished; $60 per month. Ad- dress XX, care of;Tribune. 1-3-3t FOR SALE OR RENT—Strictly mod ern seven-room house. Inquire phone 751 or 151. 12-31-tf. FOR RENT—Modern house, 212° 6th} St. Hedden Real Estate Agency. one 0. -3- FOR RENT—Modern furnished room KO RENT—6-room furnished house. chose in, 400 4th St. 12-28-1w | Inquire State Record. . 12-81-1w FOR RENT—Large modern~ toom.|FOR.RENT—A ‘house. Phone 506-M 1-4 3t Z 12-31 3t_- 522 and street, 6 ———SSSS oo | MARKETS | se Dae eevee UPWARD SWING ON WHEAT Chicago, Jan. 4—General.buying which included some of foreign ac- covnts gave the wheat market today a decided upward swing during the early trading. Opening” quotations *~ which ranged from 1 to 3 1-4 cents 1 ; tnostly $2.25 to $3 Coen cae Any Ae otpone’ to the parti In order that/an income slightly}, . ‘Net income” ig gross income, less ters largely $2.25°to $3. » Biologna’| any of the above named candidates in| in excess of $5,000 shall not be sub-) certain, deductions. The t that. al- bulls $2.75 to $3.75. Stockers and | the, examination to hecnoli es qifore: jected to an inordinately dispropor- lowable deductions ‘fiom ‘gross: in4 ers fully steady, bulk $4.25. to| thi pepeuls should be filed | tionate tax because of the reduction | come, for business’ expenses, losses, . Veal calves steady, bulk best with the undersigned, Secretary of the|of the exemption to $2,000 thercon,| ‘bad debts, ete. may ‘reduce the inet lights $7 2 State Dan Board. not later, thay Janu-| the law. provides that such reduction! income, to an amount pelow the per ‘Hog receipts, 19,000., “Steady to eae ey 192 time aa the successful | df the exemption shall not operate ional. exemptions -of 81.000 or $2,000, wenn sone ee i ean lawer candidates at Cri COMA ae Sear to increase the tax, which would b2| does not alter the requirement to ile ulk best lights $7.50 to $7.60. M for admission, there will also appear e - 5 ssa @OEOONY aeeretuty, “income if. such 4 na a i Lynn FB Seiler, | Payable if the exemption were $2,500, a return of gross “income if such dium and heavy butchers mostly $6.75 CS ere eed ithe by more than the amount of the net| gress income equalled or exceeded to $6.85. Heavy packing sows around | july, 1921 examination and‘successtully | income in excess of $5,000 $5,000 v $5.50. Giood pigs $8:00. SA eee pit WHORe eOMIBatON [nce eee ries Bene Sheep receipts 2,500. Steady to i tatutory per- “x : 7 strong. Good and choice fat lambs compiled ith r with acerucd | payment of the sums aforesiid. with $10.25. to $10.85. Good and choice e he filed on oF | Bro | underage» Mereo Ne TOR i cu don? ewes $4.25 to $6 , WON tri be re: Vandtple a u CRETE : Clerk ‘6f the Supreme Court, [54 sin amount 20.803 that } full foree and ! same alta a leley a pes State of North Dakota, and ox: nd by Wirtue cof rage GeFaUnE Ngee eta day ol, November, } barrels.” Bran $: v ia higher witht May $1.09 to $1.11 and July $1.00 1-4 to $1.00 3-4 were fol- lowed by continued strength with set- back from initial figures. Indications that liberal export busi- ness was in ‘progress helped to lift values near the end of the day. The close was. strong, 3 to’3 7-8 net high- er, with May $1.1144@% »and July $1.01@%. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. 4—Cattle receipts 8,099, Steady,.to lower. Hog receipts 20,000. Steady to 25 tents lower ‘than yesterday’s aver- | ¢x age. Sheep receipts 10,000. Steady to 25 cents higher. , ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK: + South St. Paul, Jan. 4—Cattle re- ceipts 2,500. Generally stéady. Com- mon and medium beef steers bulk $5 Minneapolis, Jan. 4—Flour 20 tio 30 cents lower. In. carload lots family patent $6.75 to $6.80 a barrel in 98- pound cotton sacks. Shipments 62,700 ‘GRAIN. Minneapolis, . 4.—Wheat_re- ceipts, 74 cars, compared with 245 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- crn, $1.23 1-8 to $1.28 1-8; Jan. $1.18 1-8 May, $1.18 1-8; July, $1.13 1-2. Corn No. 3 yellow, 39 to 39 1-2 cents Gats No. 3 white, 297-8 to 303-8 cents. F Barley, 38 to 49 cents. Rye No. 2, 723-4 to 73 1-4. cents. , Flax No, 1, $1,988 to $2.045-8. _BISMARCK GRAIN. > (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Jan. 4. No. 1 dark northern . No. 1 amber durum ee GLEE 70 No. 1 mixed durum 83 No. 1 red durum. . 69 No. 1 flax .. . 1.65 No. 2 flax . 1.60 No. 2 rye . D4 Turkey red coloring watter. is ob- tained from the roots of the madder)., plant. B.S, ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. , Chiropractor ms Consultation Free _ Sulte 9. 11—Emean Block—Phona BUSINESS DIRECTORY MISCELLANEOUS PROFIT AND. SERVICE’ FOR YOU in all unlisted securities. For your name we Offer free map and story Mexia millions made every week. Write. Curtis Brokerage Co., Fort Worth, Tex. 1-3 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 FOR - Phone 478-W. 406 12th and Aldi—Reed. baby. carriage. Rosser. 12-31-3¢ NOTICE OF $1 Notice is hereby giv : ar Board of the State of Ni Par Bom hold an examination At the Gy of Bismarck, State of, North Da- fommencing omthe 24th day of Ranarycae $32, for the purpose of applicants. seeking admis- hegnained filed their such ford, Hazen, Ake Maurice S: Clifford, Thoma angdons Da pteG oe UR ae 3D: Habiger, Joseph J., Ana i Gustav A. rinth, N. D, Reison s) : Bis Harold: f.. Reynolds, tary, of State Bar ime N ¥. BIDS WANTED Lids willsbe ; opened January 10, 1922. 8 o'clock P. M., at the McCabe M. Church in Bismarck, North Da- according to the specifications there- for 2€ Architect Van Horn, which may be inspected by bidders at his office in Bismarck, North Dakota. Separate bids will be opened at, the same place and time:for installing such a plant if the Church furnishes the ma- terials therefor. * ‘A certified check payable to the or-| der of treasurer of said Church in the sum of'5% of bid must accompany each bid. The right is reserved to reject any or all_ bids. . \ Dated December 30, 1921. A. A, LOEHRKE, Secretary of Official Board of said Church, Bismarck, N. D, 12-81; 1¢3-4 To Engv'e dana Paul F. Nord: Take Notice: That default has been made in the terms and conditions of that certain contract.for deed made and entered into between A. C, Lundberg and yourself on the 8th day_of August, 1919, wherein and whereby the said A. G, Lundberg agreed to convey unto. you sthe following described property, situ- ated in the County of Burleigh and the State of North Dakota,.to-wit? The Northeast. Quarter of Section . in Township One Hundred Forty-three north, of Range Seventy- eight avest, of the Fifth Principal Mer- idfan, upon the prompt and full per- ormance by you of the terms and con. ditiony therein set forth, that such de- fault consists in this: that you failed to make payment in full of $250.00 due on [er be pat Ist, 1920 and $250.00 due ‘on principat , Ist;-1921, and interest WEBB BROTHERS \ Undertakers = - Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge : DAY PHONE 246 s Z f NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS _ Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 100 e Night Phone 100 or 687 —_—_—_ _ —_ = =____anana==s=s=ap_ BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY “ * 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furnjture Made to Order : | come. "| 000 of net income above the exemp- iota, for the furnishing and installing | gj of a steam heating plant in Said church | s ary e zn i i DOINGS OF THE DUFFS SAY, HELEN, DO'You WANT ME “TO'TAKE THIS CHRISTMAS TREE OUT IN THE YARD? | SEE You HAVE ALL THE TRIMMINGS. OFF OF VT - ‘ YES, AND BE CAREFUL WITH IT- 17S SHEDDING SO ANDi! Don’T. WANT !T ALL OVERTTHE RUGS: C aa ay ty S S You CERTAINLY DID WELL WITH FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Neo eh GEE,TD WATE To HEY, ALEK! WATT ) |} op You, ALE =TEACHER'S A MINUTE. AN! GONNA GIVE IT To You 4 \ TLL WALK T" FoR NOT COMIN’ TO) Vf ur ) SCHOOL way) School NESTERDAY I can Sue : aa hy "po? T60r AN EXCUSE, Cor tHousuT eu \OU-STAYED OUT, 1 GUESS : & ON PURPOSE. NoT= HERE'S Apes “H' EXCUSE IF NYA WANTA _A Modes# Request et REVENUE OFFICER TELLS JUST WHA’ "EXEMPTIONS ARE OFFERED BY NEV or example, on a net’ income of $5,010, the tax, without thi clause would be $120.40, which i per cent on $3,010, the amount of net, income less «in exemption cf $2,000, The, actual tax is $110.40, mputed as follows: from the net ome of $5,010 is deducted $2,500, 1 510, the 4 .per cent tax on: which amounts to $100.40. To this is added $10, “the amount of net income in ex cess. of $5,000.” . The personal exemption married. nerséns, apply’ a head of the family, a pers ports in. one household one’ or more relatives by blood, marriugg or adop- ticn, \ y Heretofore, a person ‘whose net°in- come, wag less than “his exemption $1,000, if single, o1)$2,000, if mdr- nied), was not required to file: a. e+ turm. Under the Revenue Act of11924y if the gross income of an, individual ‘The following statement is issued by the Collector of Internal Revenue, Gunder Olson, district of North Da- kota. ‘ The Revenue Act of 1921 Yontains two new and important provisions, which are‘ the ‘subject of frequent in- quiry. The first relates to the per- sonal exemptions allowed: married persons, and the ‘second to the pro- visions requiring that a return be made of gross inome of $5,000.00 or more. : The act provides that. a married person, living with husband or wife, whose net income for 1921 was $5,000 or less shall be allowed a: personal exemption of $2,500. If the net in- come of such person was ovei $5,000 the exemption is $2,000. Under the Revenue Act of 1918 the exemption allowed a married person was $2,000, regardless of, the amount of net in-| equalled or exceeded, $5,900, or, if th The normal, tax rate remains) combined BOSS iNcoMeE,.er .g,.MaY {,-] couple and that of i child equalled: ore: q return must be filed. reg: urdl amowht of net income. iit unchanged, 4 per cent on the firs tions gnd 8 per cent on the remain- ing‘ net ‘income. 1921, 12-28; 1-4-11. erg, under the terms of said upon the date heregf the A.C. EUNDBE! are named, when, they old, usually by the moth- ‘ oti of said default, aid Con t ts strom upon vou and that upon per- bu of the conditions upon has occurred, and. upon form: ors in the United States wh allowed “| ot this old tf | FARM WOMEN OVERWORKED? THEY SAY NOT by farm women against being call ed and downtrodden followed steps taken by the American Farm Bu- reau federation for a national organ~ ization. of women on the farm. “Farm women in numbers ate be- ginning to realize the harmful effect ioned publicity,” de- clares Mrs. Izetta Brown of King- wood, W. Va., a leader in this move- ment. “The farm women who have_awak- ened tio their own possibilities ‘say quite frankly that they want to start a campaign, of optimism about coun- try life, They don't:want to be pitied, [nor patronized, just understood—dnd Jif possible, a little idealized! * |tions for others’ would appreciate it for a change.” eneral all over the United. States for ;farm women to:join the farm clubs of various sorts, Mrs. Brown reports, “By working in clubs in vormmmunities the farm women have fearned the value of organized effort in improving country life conditions,” she said. “[ 4enow of. one little community of about 75 families ning water ihto the school house from a-spring just up the hill. They i For the first time the movement is various in’ West Virginia whore the school teacher and: others ; had talked for years about piping run- The first year after the farm women4rganized into a club they saw to it that the into: the No. 1162 Report of the Condition of : THE CAPITAL SECURITY -BANK ik at Bismarck, in the State of North Dakota, at the close of bust- ness December 31st, 1921. RESOURCES Loans and discounts. .,....--++» Fe inne eee Pe eens $187,589.66 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. . i 367.04 Warrants, stocks, tax certificates, claims, ete 9,138.05 Banking house, furniture and fixtures. 6,909.26 Other real estate........ - 624.68 Due from other banks..... ; Checks and other cash items. . 30,921.35 - $23. Totals eee Capital stock pajd in... Surplus fund ... Bg) ee SERA, POG le Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid Individual deposits subject to check.......$ 85,148.97 Guaranty fund deposit... 871.93" . .$ 50,000.00 .. 1,000.00 436,11 Time certificates of deposit.....2.0....4. 58,689.59 . Savings deposits ..........-- ae 6,606.07 Cashier’s checks outstanding.........- : 4,530.06 :|Due to other banks........c++e0eeeeeeee) 28,267.31 184,113.93 Notes’ and bills re-discounted...../2.....45 ..... NONE Bills payable .....- a HAE, MEIN UT sg «sly NON ED Liabilities other than those above stated............. NONE . $235,550.04 Total...... State of North’ Dakota, County of Burleigh—ss. I, S. G. Severtson, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. \ S. G. SEVERTSON, qpring ‘water’ was — piped . ih school.‘ : Cashier. “There is something easy to be done | (SEAL) f in each qommunity that will improve sap] 9 Ss " Wwe ig P e To ar ivingvaia social conditions and.each ieee and sworn to beforeme this 4th day of January, ing farm women on to higher ideals. “They are realizing their power in hool_ condi- better children, and each time anything done to make the boys and girls happier and more con- tent creasing fe chan children ‘bf ‘the farm. “L think “that ‘is the keynote of the rel@llion against. the ‘downtredden bringing about holding the have savings of-about $27,000,000,000.| xd overworked’ publicity. The moth- little success, is leading the enterpris- the mothers know they are in- W. F. Harris, Notary Public. } Correct Attest :— . C. W. McGray, i ft J. A. Hyland, P. R. Fields, . Directo: the point of ie that only too’ often children get the ‘ folks’? \ THE OLD HOME TOWN * Zz - yg ZA BLACK CAT SCARED DAN GLEASONS SNOW PLOW TEAM LATE LAST NIGHT: | CHEE EEE - BY STANLEY D (i a the Gregorian chants, sed as depre- when it ciating farm lif “DIAMOND DYES” SUCCESS SHOWS | . WORTH OF ADS) cou ct lunce'ty clases tl HAIL WARRANTS un Department #t the end of the All warrants for all but fi en in the office Somebody out of touch with truth, {3 once said there is~no sentiment in busin Another greater in wisdoin, declared! ‘They profit ye who ‘serve best.” ear thr Wh beto: the end of the 5 » times tue total of a y 1 Ralph Madland, deputy in , at ago. All this year a* concern that hel SONY put Burlington, Vermont, on the map | ‘He office of the auditor cast up 1 af national busin Jebrating 50} 2ccounts.on the next to the last di he found that 19.496 war- This number Warrants due forty- -three counties of thé nected the final of the y sful service of the .wo- the world. “Diamond nuury old and they ppy episodes a notewor- ‘| years of syc manhood “of Dyes” is half a ¢ are having a series of h: to make the annivers: rants had been. issued. the confpleta eight of ,the ate. Mr Hiyson ae ee Fae nae day to writing of about ee thee i vee a barr example | one thousand ‘more warrants making f e power of ad smg, a total more than twen thousaad. [plant of small beginnings hers a city block. The busine built on “making gooq’” the adver ing that has made “Diamond D. vant vrittey. Warrauts have “been writt: in the house-hald, Possibly the greatest qs- | ofce of Ul itor for North Da- set of this proved aid to economy, is kor counties from Adams to Towner, the good-will of families. that run| including. the latter. Trail, Walsh, Young men tellf Wells and Williams are now in ,the nd grand-mothers | office of the auditor for writing, a task before them, were Diamond Dye en-} Mr. Madland expects. to complete by thusiasts. They like the Diamond] the tenth. It is expected that the t “service plan” which makes it clear! taj-number-of warrants will reach 36. y to “dye | 090, for. it is necessary at times + : wri ee and sometimes mor? going to make the golden jubilee of ; Mo lee forjeisingle bee aan Diamond Dyes nation wide. They will | 2008 h party Raving san do this by the biggest newspaper ad- , Mterest : vertising appropriation ever made in 4 . All of these vy s are handled the fifty years of service. Mtour times at the state house, before _ —— going on.the journey to the men who suffered the loss. The hail insurance department handles them twice, the state atiditor’s office once and the state treagurer’s office once. In spite of this more than half of the total number of hail warrants have been mailed to the parties \to whom. they « are due. through generations. that their mother Richardson people are Remains of a sun temple at Ave- bury, England, are said to be older than Stonehenge. * Phonograph records are used in many Catholic colleges for teaching Commer airplanes in the United States flew a total of 00.000 miles in the last six months, Hl First illustrated book came out in Tome in 70 B,C.