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

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inh - kitchen and dining room. Light meals _French doors. at the right open the aa SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, '22 THIS HOME REALLY 5 DISTINGTIE Charming Touch ‘Is Added by Thatched Roof Effect. EIGHT LARGE BRIGHT ROOMS Combination of the Old and the New _ Makes Delightful Picture—Floor Plan Is Unusually Well Proportioned. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building, for the readers of this ‘paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author ‘and Manufacturer, he 4s, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects, Addressall inquiries to William A. Ragford, No. 1827 Prairie avenue, Chicago, Ill, and only inclose two-cent stamp for replf, “When I build a home,-it willbe something different from anything you see around here.” How often hive you heard this expression, from some ambitious head of a family. In short, he wants to ‘be distinctive and in uo more effective manner can he ex- hres’ his desire than through the me- dium of a home. ~ It is important, however, in: making plans for a home of this unique type that the prospec- tlve owner does not lose sight of the bigger -things, comfort, balance and byauty of desigi. Frills also'add to the cost, whereas wisely selected trim and other decorations will. not cost mich, and will add infinitely to the hospitality and’ charm of the build- ing. Back in the early days thatched ‘roofs were used on log cabins by the sturdy ploneers who blazed their way. through virgin forest and wilderness, This type of roof has been used for cen- turies in Europe, in fact, it is still used over there on peasant homes, and’ naturally the early settlers followed the lead of their fathers. But, because of the abundance of lumber and other materials in this country, the thatched roof of straw and mud did not last, and was soon replaced by the more durable type’ of roof. There was some- thing inviting and informal about the old thatched roof that could not be re- placed; In an effort tp approximate this type with modern materials manu- farturers huve evolved a thatched roof made of durable shingles. These shingles are formed to, give this ef- afect, and the result is quite effec- ‘tive if the charming picture here is any criterion. Here we have a charming combina- tion of the old and’new. This home represents a most delightful picture, and one that will make strong appeal to any person. who loves a home and its attributes. ‘It sets snugly . and closely to the ground, built of frame, Stained to a picturesque brown in eon-) trast to door and window frames. of.|+ white. It is a type that lends itself readily and beautifully to landscape adorn- poent. At one corner is the entrance: with small thatched roof hood opening into a small vestibule which in turn leads into a reception hall. Along this First Floor Plan. hall is a wall seat for people -who have to wait a few minutes. Double way majestically into the beautiful spa- cious living room which has a “large open fireplace in keeping with the gen- eral air of hospitality which permeates. the whole dwelling. This fireplace is located in one corner of the room. Op two sides of the living room are sets of. four casement wingows affording plenty of light to this big room. Diagonally opposite the doors to the living room are a similar page of French’ doors opening into,the dining room, which also lias excellent light- ing facilities and is exceedingly com- fortable. “At the far end it opens by swinging doors into-a breakfast room or sun parlor, conveniently close to the “gan be served in the room while the affairs of state can be taken efre of in —— the larger. room, ‘To.reach the kitchea.| DOINGS OF THE DUF FS eh from either dining room or breakfast room, it is necessary to pass through the. pantry, . : In the kitchen 1s found complete equipment designed to make theework as light and plensant as possible for the housewife or help, if she can af- ford that luxury. ‘The room itself is quite small, but sufficient for the needs of the household. It=has range, sink and built-in cupboarde. Coming back to the reception hall again, we find it. opens into a small hall beyond the doors into the lving room, ‘his hall leads to stairs to the floor aboxe, and also to another hall \ Second Ficor opening intg.the kitchen, lavatory and ‘bedroom for the maid or cook. There is a linen closet as well as an extra clothes closet. Upstairs are three large bedrooms, the master bedroom 16 by 17 feet 6 inches, the other two 17 by 13 and 17 by 14 feet. The bathroom and trunk- room constitute the rest of this floor, Each bedroom has ample closet space and plenty of windows of the ut- swinging casement type. ‘The linen chute and broom closet are located im the hall, : This house is 88 by 36 feet 6 inches. UNITED TO FIGHT BOLSHEVISM Facisti of Italy Recall ‘Lictors of Great Days of Aneient Rome. During the great days of the Ro- man state the consuls and certain oth- er high magistrates were attended in public py: persons called Hctors, Their duty it was to clear the way, to en- force respect for the authority of the magistrates and, to arrest and punish criminals, As the ‘emblem of. their office the lictors ‘bore the fasces—a bundle of rods bound together round the handle of an ax, the blade of which projected at one end. To the people of Rome. the lictors with their THE ICEMAN FORGOT MORNING AND I'M AFRAID THESE THINGS WILL SPOIL THE.BISMARCK: TRIBUNE B "US. THIS ESSARY “THEY'LL KEEP ALLR T UNDERSTAND You To OF BASE BALL FoR NOUR MONDAYS: HOLD ON HERE! DION’ NoU HAD To WRITE A SHORT TWHEME_CN THE SUBJECT ScHooL WORK? SAN THAT WHY: WORRY. ABOUT, KEEPING THESE THINGS WHEN You CAN | PUT THEM RIGHT OUT_HERE - ON “THE WINDOW SILLP AND You DO WE STILL TAKE ICE [oN at bs ONE Con Oe WEATHER DON'T HAVE To PAY FORICE THAT'S AN UNNECESSA EXPENSE!” No'BUTS" ABOUT ATE! Vou DONT 6o OUT.OF THIS. HOUSE UNTIL YOUVE? peadis rT! sie IGHT 7) : A Splendid Idea : fe a HELEN, SHALL | PUT vy) | THE MILK AND CREAM [h)| |: OUT THERE Too P IT WILL KEEP LONGER: ' + PAGE SEVEN / BY ALLMAN | SHOULD HAVE } PUT THEM OUT THE Mi ATTIC window! | ' i WHAT! Vou MEAN To SAY THAT YOUVE «FINISHED, So HELP WANTED—MALE * CLASSIFIED ADVE ATISEMENTS | SALESMEN FREE ELECTRICAL BOOK—Tells how to earn $12 to $30 a‘day. You can leadn electricity at home and earn as you learn. Write, today, Chief Engineer, 2144 Lawrenck, chi- cago. 1-7-1 YOUNG MEN interested in obtaining situations in South America may write to Frederick Publishing Co., 2 So. St. Louis Ave., Chicago, Ill 1-7-1t MEN WANTED to qualify for firemen, brakemen, experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write Wi Boggess, St. Louis. 1-7-1 MEN WANTED for detective work. Experience unnecessary. Write J. Ganor, former Gov't Detective, St. Louis. 1-7-1t GOV. POSITIONS OPEN, men-women. Experience unnecessary. Honesty required. Good pay to start. Write, T. McCafferty, St. Louis. 1-7-1t NURSES TRAINING Enter agcredited training school and hospital. Get degree of R. N. Begin Janyary. Ideal conditions. Pay. while learning. |For information write Supt. of Nurses, Lake View Hos pital, 4420 Clarendon Ave.; Chicago. SALESMEN WANTED ‘We need a man to represent us in this and surrounding counties. Ex- perience unnecessary. ‘No capital re- quired. To sell our well-known, na- tionally advertised, complete line of fire apparatus to factories and mills, fire departments of smaller commun- ities, stores and warehouses, and all concerns in need. of fire protection. Our line intludes both factory and fire department types of chetical engines, motor fire apparatus: on “Ford” and other commercial chasses, hand fire extinguishers, fire hose, hose racks, reels and carts, watchnien’s clocks, fire buckets and tools, etc, Permanent Position with good opportunity for ad- vancement with old established well- rated business concern, on ‘a basis which gives you opportunity to make as much as your enérgy and ability permit. Ajax Fire Engine , Works, Rush,,,Terminal Bldg, 14, . Brooklyn, New. York. 1-7-it WANTED—Traveling »,salesman,.ac- No. objection to handling line, Give exper: Loudon, Incorporgted, 107 -3V: avenue, Minneapolis; Minn. SALESMAN—Aggressive young man . 1-7-1t AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES _ fasces were the visible symbols of order and of respect for authority. ‘There has lately come into existence in Italy an organization known as the | Fascisti, which recalls the officials of Id Roman days. The members of it wear in their buttonboles the insignia of the fasces and are sworn to com- bat everywhere the anarchists and bolsheviki who are trying to. break down the existing government. i American Delicacy. ‘An American naval officer, who has’| seen service on the Asiatic station, tells this one: A An American, who. -was_ visiting China, was treated with great cour- tesy by a certain viceroy.‘ When the American was about to leave he wished to convey to the official: some token of -his appreciation. So he sent the dignitary an uncommonly fine-bull pup he had brought -from the: United ‘States. In a few days came the vice- rey’s acknowledgment of the gift. “I myself am not jn the habit of eating that species of dog, but J may say that my suite -had it served for breakfast, and accorded it unqualified praise.”—Philadelphia Ledger. f ~ Wireless Saved Lives. The wonders of wireless telegraphy are endless. Another striking proof of the value of this marvelous inven- tion happened a few days ago. Cap- tain William Blind of the steamship America has reported that while af sea a wireless message was received from the steamer Wekiga, bound for Bremen 500 giles distant, that cap- tain and crew were suffering from “cramps, chills and fever,” and asking for help from a doctor. Diagnosing ithe case as ptomaine poisoning, the ship's doctor prescribed by wireless the use of opium tablets and other remedies and those afflicted on the Wekiga recovered speedily. Died Many Deaths. Our‘ colleague, the Nomad, in -his column the other day explained how the’ -linotype machine occasionally fails to drop a letter in response. to the operator's touch on the key. The result of \such a failure is sometimes striking; as, for example, in this item from an exchange. r & “The: death occurred yesterday of Dr. William Stirling, one of the most killed surgeons in the south of Ire- land.”—Boston ‘Transcript. Pe nn en aEEEaEEEEECaEnSt Memphis, Tenn., had 63.4 homicidal deatis in 1920 to every 100,000 popu- latioa. i Xn the ‘past year hundreds of clini- cal exp@riments have been made with a new corn product, called dextrose. In parts of Assam, Indian, as many Something like 60,000 tonsof soot fall annually over ‘London, ah as 460 inches of rain fall annually FOR SALE-+-1920 Cleveland Six. Rua about 1,200 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. 1-3-5t 7 LOST LOST—Sterling silver bar pin, set with rhinestones. Finder return to Tribune for reward. 1-7-1t LAND WANT—To hear from owner having farm for. sale; gi ticulars and + lowest’ price: fala a | lack, North Dakota street, Chippewa Falls, Wis- consin, if 1-71-14 WANTED to hear of land for sale. , Send, description. . 500 Kasota Bldg, Minneapalis. | 1-7-1t THE OLD HOME TOWN = 3-: kel Su, | fp ? SOME CIDER “THIEVES MADE A MISTAKE THE OTHER NIGHT AND CARRIED AWAY A BARREL OF ENGINE OIL, . FORCING THE CIDER MILL. TOSHUT DOWN INDEFINITELY. living ‘in\ vicinity? of Bismarck to Montana line, “GOmpany ca¥, sup- pfied. Previous sales experience not essential; good opportunity for right man. Apply P.. D. Covey, Grand Pacific hotel, Bismarck, N. D., for interviews, Jan, 7 to 9. 1-7-1t quainted with auto: trade preferred: 1|FOR RENT—Large, 1-6-2t/ AGENTS WANTED POSITION WANTED NO DULL TIMES Selling rood—Peo™ * ple must eat. Federal Distributors make big, profits. $3000 yearly and up. No capital or experience need- ed. Guaranteed sales, unsold goods can be returned. Your name on products builds your own business repeat orders sure. Exclusive ter- Yvitory. ‘Write Federal Pure. Food Co., Chicago. 1-7-1t PRODUCING Tailoring Agents Want- ed. Men’s made to order chothing. (Union! Made). Beautiful materials, lowest prices. New Spring Swatch line ready. Leeds Woolen Milks, Chicago. Li-1t AGENTS—Sales agents can make $10 to $15 a day selling Cresco New- leather shipping bags and water- proof aprons. Improved Mfg. Co. Dept. 228, Ashland, Ohio. 1-7-1t AGENTS—Make, $72-a week by sell- ing four average Cresco raincoats a day. Outfit free. No delivering. Improved Mig. Co., Dept. 229, Ash- land, Ohio. 1-7-1t WORK WANTED WANTED—Family washings, washings oradies washings, to take home, Phone 456-M, or call at 310 South Eighth street. 12-31-1w BOARD AND ROOM warm, nicely furnished rooms in strictly modern home, | ,Hot. water heat. Also fur- nished apartment on_ first floor, screened porches. Call at 217 8th __Btreet, 1-5-1w GOOD TABLE BOARD—Price very reasonable. Close in. Also dress- making, altering of all kinds. Mrs. J. J. Dehne, 423 2nd St. Phone 772-5. 1-4-1 wk. men’s, WANTED—Lady with boy 12 years . old wants position as housekeeper for widower or single man; pyefer in tawn., Write Box 226, Hazen, N. D. t FOR SALE OR REN MOUSES AND FLATS LIVER TROUBLE—Physician ex. plains simple treatment tor intlamed gallbladder and bile ducts a FOR RENT-—Entirely modern furnish- ed flat, two rooms, kitchenette and bath. Close in. No children. Har- vey Harris & Co. 1-6-2t WANTED—To sublet flat and sell fur- niture. Modern flat, steam heated. In business section. Write 322, care Tribune. _ 15-4 FOR REN room modern bung- alow, furnished, $60 per month. Adiress XX, care Tribune. 1-6-3t FOR SALE OR RENT—Strictly mod- ern seven-room house. Inquire phone 751: or 151. 12-31-tf FOR RENT—6-room’ furnished house. Inquire State Record. -lw ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—One or two furnished 4ooms for housekeeping, Call-Sun- day or evenings, 421 9th. Phone 541-R. 1-7-8t FOR RENT—One modern furnished room; very warm; hoard if desired. 814 Avenue B, Phone 384-W. i 1-6-3¢ RENT — Light housekeeping rooms. Also farm for rent. 418 1st ‘St. Phone 241-3 1,5-3t R RENT—Rooms in modern home. sc: in. Phone 377-K,.or call at 200 9th St. i FOR RENf—Furvished rooms also rooms for light housekeeping. 312 &th St., > 1-6-lw FOR, WANTED—Experienced salesman for established ‘North Dakota Territory, to represent Chicago concern. ‘Must have real sales ability, excellent op- portunity, with an organization ex- panding its business. Call after 2 p. m., Room 204 McKenzie Rotel SALESMEN—Exceptional opportunity for few salesmen who write at once. Live~men now earning $10 to $100 per day. McCleery Calendar Fac: tory, ‘Washington, lowa. 1-7-1t SALESMBN—Six first class salesmen wanted at once; reference required. 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 Dunraven. Phone 356, 212 3rd Street. 12-28 4 wks. a BUSINESS CHANCES __ i YOU WANT to be more successful this year? ‘Join successful oil; pio- neers. Ten dollars buys one mem- bership. Your opportunity. Write now. Mexia-Conche- Co., Farmers- ‘Mechanics Bldg., Fort Worth, ex { 1-7-1t See L. H. Langley, Hoskins Bldg. BY STANLEY FOR RENT — Three housekeeping rooms. Near high school. Phone 877. 1-7-1lw FURNISHED -ROOM—%In modern home, 921 Fifth street, Phorie 705. 1-7-8t FOR RENT—Furnished room with « board, 409 5th St. Phone ae 35 FOR RENT—Modern furnished room with board for lady. 422 4th St. ‘ t 1-5-3 MISCELLANEOUS ‘FOR SALE—Standard bred Barred Plymouth ‘Rock cockerels. Also registered Chester White boar, 17 months old. Cheap if taken this month. John G. Schneider.: Box 128. ifaw FOR SALE—Good quality Early Ohio potatoes for seed or table purposes, $1.10 per bushel, F. O. B. Garrison, N. K. Mogaard, Garrison, New dining table, binet, gas range, nitary cot and elec- Phone 513. FOR SALE C . buffet, kitchen lawn mower, § tric washing. machine. 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. ‘TRADE—Bismarck property for half section of Burleigh county land Address J, W. Rogers, McKenzi N. D. 1-6-lw WANTED—School girl to work for board and room; small ily, modern home. Mrs, Worth Lume 311 bra St. 1 FOR SALE condition. 241. 417 \ MARKETS | e—_-—--—--- —----—— « TRADE IS LIGHT. Chiceg6, Jan. ~Trade was light and the wheat rharket was easily in- fluenced in the early proceedings on the board of trade today. First prices were unchanged to 1-8 cent lower with May, $1.107-8 to $1.111-8 and July, $1.00 1-2 to 5-8 cents. Reported fail- ure-of an eastern export house had some effect later but toward the close increased milling demand caused a rally and final pric were strong at. about the high ‘point of tlle day. May closed at $1.1238-4 to $1127 and July at $1.01 7-8 to $1.02. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 7.—Flour un- changed, shipments, 42,356 barrels. Bran $22. ST. PAPL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Jan, 7.—Cattle receipts 200. ‘Practically no market today. Compared with week ago 25 to 60 cents higher. Veal calves mostly 50 cents lower. Bulk best lights $7.00. Quota- tions at close: Beef steers common to good bulk $5.00 to $6.25. Butcher, cows and heifers $3.25 to $6.50. Can-" ners and cutters $2.00 to $3.00, Bologna bulls $3.00. to $3.75. Stockers and fééders bulk $4.50 to $5.60. Hog receipts 1,200. Averaging 10 to 25 cents higher than Friday. Light and light lights $7.75 to. 8.25. Good butchers $7.35 to $7.50. Heavy pack- ers around $6:00 to $6.25. Pigs $8.50. Sheep receipts, none. Compared with week dgo 24 cents to $1.00 high- er. Closing: Good and fat choice , lambs $10.50 tb $11.25. Good and | choice fat ewes, $4.50 to $5.60. CHICAGO LIVESTQCK Chicago, Jan. 7.—Vattle receipts 300. Compared with week ago 25 to 12-24-1m | p 75, cents higher.’ Hog receipts 5,000, largely 15 to 40 cents higher than yesterday’s average. Sheep receipts 3,500, compared with week ago 25 to 75 cents higher. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan. 7.—Wheat re- ceipts 144 cars compared with 248 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.27 1-4 to $1.31 1-45 Jan. $1.20 1-4; May $1.20 1-4; July $1.15 1-2. Corn No. 3 yellow 40 to 40 3-4. Oats No. 3 white 31 3-4 to 32 1-4. Barley 39 to 50. Rye No. 2 73 5-8 to 74 58. Flax No. 1 $2.03 3-4 to $2.08 3-4, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Jan. 7. . 1 dark northern. 1 amber durum 73 . 1 mixed durum. 66 . 1 ved durum. 63 21 flax... 1.72 2 flax 1.67 No. 2 rye 56 London's oidest subway old. A new London, hotel has a smoking room reserved for women. ee eT "BUSINESS DIRECTORY | ee ee ' WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers a Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed: Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 100 BISMARCK NIGHT PHONES 246-887 Night Phone 100 or 687 ‘FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order ald

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