The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1922, Page 7

THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, ’22: .. EVERY GROWING GIRL. SHOULD ' HAVE ROO ; M O What Can ‘Be Done With Old, Ugly Every girl should have a room of her + ©. Very own to arrange as she pleases, it the family can possibly spare the space, Girls instinctively love what is beautiful and try to express them- selves in their surroundings. With a little thought and some real work the girl herself can transform an uninter- esting, uninviting room into a place of tranquility and charm—a sort of sanctuary to which she can escape when she wants to think things out alone, as girls often do. The girls in the “Own Your Own Room’ clubs, under’ the direction of the United States Department of. Agri- culture and various State agricultural: colleges, have accomplished wonderful results in making over unattractive rooms according: to the suggestions given them by club leaders and home economics specialists. The Walls and Floor. The first step is’ naturally the im- provement of the appearance of. the % empty shell of the room, A neutral $ shade for the walls, floor, and larger articles in the room is :usually pleas- ing. _Cushions,- table covers, books, and other small, bright colored ob- jects give the needed touch of color. , Chintz or cretonine in curtdins and cushions sometimes suggests the color to be emphasized. This/is more in+ formal and homelike than an attempt to have everything match. No matter what color scheme is chosen, the dark- est tones are best for the floor and its covering, lighter tones for the walls, and the lightest for the ceiling. Smoothly finished floors partly covered with rugs are easily cared for. » » Paint or varnish can often be applied to an old unfinished wood floor to ee » A Gin Learns Much From Planning Simple, Attractive Room. maké it look better. Attractive bed- room rugs can be made at home by braiding, crocheting, or weaving rags » ,« and odds and ends of material. Plain wall papers or those with in- conspicuous all-over designs are good backgrounds for pictures. A plastered wall may be painted quite easily. The girl herself should be able to paint both the plaster and woodwork of her F HER VERY OWN * Furniture by Using Ingenuity and a “Little White Paint. cream voile, scrim, swiss, or cheese- cloth, hemmed or hemstitched, make g6od washable curtains which may have overcurtains of colored or figured material. , The lighting is important. For light: ing the bureau or dressing table an electric light on a drop cord or an inverted welsbach gas burner gives a better light if suspended over it, but if kerosene is the only source of light available & bracket lamp fastened to the wall at one side of the bureau gives the best' lighting. For reading, a ta- ble lamp is most satisfactory, One or two © well-chosen pictures, © simply framed, add to the room, but useless ornaments only increase the work of cleaning. MILK IS IMPORTANT FOR GROWING CHILD Do Not Give Even Taste of Tea or Coffee. Plenty of Fruits and Vegetables Tend to Prevent Constipation—No Fat Better Than Butter—Sweets Also Are Good. A good breakfast to start them off— milk, cornmeal mush, apple sauce. makes them fit for school and fit for play, say some economics specialists of the United States Department of Agri- culture, Milk, and plenty of it, makes them grow—a quart each day, if possfble. Put {t on their cereal and in their. cups. Make it into soups, puddings, or custards for them, Whole milk is best, of course, but kim milk is good if there 1s a little butter in their meats. Cottage cheese is good, too, No coffee or tea—not even a taste. Leave them for.the grownups. Milk, cocoa, not too strong, and fruit juices are the drinks for children, and plenty of water always. Fruit’ they enjoy, and they need it, too—baked apples, apple sauce, thor- oughly ripe bananas, prunes, oranges, etc. Give them vegetables, fresh or, canned. Plenty of fruits and vege- tables tend to prevent constipation. Use proper food and do not depend upon laxatives. The youngsters can't be well unless the bowels move regu- larly. Don't let them hurry off in the, morning. without attending to this duty. Other foods a child needs: Good ay Doe ‘DO You THINK OF THAT GIRLS CONDITION, 2 SHE'S Gone!) DOINGS OF THE DUFFS ! TOLD HER POINT- BEANK THAT IF SHE CONTINUES To Go.WITh- QUT FOOD ANOTHER DAY, WELL, YOU HEARD WHAT THE DOCTOR saio! we, ] DOCTORS DON'T KNOW EVERYTHING! FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS T WANTA Go OUT AN SKATE WITH TH FELLAS, | GEE WHIZ & _ AIRY TALE: - HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Men with some sales abil- ity. Call after 6 p.m. C. J. Wer- merskirchen, 311 4th St. 1-101w HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Waitress at Homan’s Cafe. i 1-9-lw ___ POSITION WANTED ___ STHNOGRAPHER, 22 years, desires position in Bismarck. 2 1-2 years experience with Auto Sales Co., Minneapolis, 6 months insurance ex- périence. Can do baokkeeping. Write No. 324 in care Tribune. 1-11-lw AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—1920 Cleveland Six. Run about 12,000 miles. Car and tires ‘in’ good condition. Owner leaving city. Bargain if taken at once. Call E. G. Hanselman, Grand Pacific Ho- tel Saturday and Sunday. 1-9-lw LOST“ LOST—Male setter pup, four months old: White with black head, black spot on right side and root of tail. Suitable reward. A, ‘W. Mellen, 610 8th street. Phone 838. 1-12-1t CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS LOST—Buneh of keys. Finder re- turn to 510 Ave A for reward. oe dn-2t WORK WANTED WANTE-D — Plain sewing, family washing; will also wash nurses’ uniform at low prices, or take ¢are of children for people who go out to work. Phone 456-M. 1-11-1w HIGH SCHOOL GIRL Wants place to work for board and room. Call 206 Thayer, or Phone 581-M. 1-12-2t WORK WANTED—By the hour. Work guaranteed to be satisafctory. Phone bread, whole-wheat bread, corn bread, well-cooked oatmeal, corn meal, and room if the. latter needs attention. Painted bedroom furniture is much f prettier than cheap grades of oak or * © Stained wood. Old bureaus, bedsteads; ‘ tables, and chairs, even though quite. different in design, can be made to: “look as though they belonged together if carefully painted white, ivory, or J an attractive ‘shade of gray or tan. The old finish should, however, be re- . moved ' smooth before any paint is applied. Choosing Good Beds. The bed is the most important piece vf furniture in the room: About one- » 4 third of every 24 hours is spent on’ ft. and. spring. A simple, painted-metal single bed is desirable for a youn; girl. A slip-on cover of ‘unbléache¢ muslin is excellent for keeping the } mattress clean. © Sléeping witliout ‘a pillow is often recommended, but the bed needs at least one pillow to make it look complete, and this, like the + , mattress, should be protected by a thin, close-fitting, washable cover be- tween the ticking and the pillow case. The sheets, blankets, and comfortables a’. should be chosen with care. a An improvised dressing table can be made by hanging a mirror over a small table. This is to be preferred t6 dress- ing tables with floutces of cretonne that coliect dust. A bureau or chest of drawers is needed for storing clothing and personal belongings. Bureau and }) table covers should be as simple as "4 , possible and always¢fresh and clean. Jf there is room for only one chair if should be a comfortable one. A book- shelf and ‘work table are ‘attractive touches. If there 1s no closet, some sort of wardrobe is needed in which to hang clothigg. A good wastebasket, i one that will not tip over easily nor shed dirt, should be provided. Many girls.make their own. Shades and curtains should be cho- ren to regulate but not shut out the light and air. Simple, durable, softly important, especially a good mattress az and the wood sandpapered [ | For health and comfort a good bed is. api rice are all excellent for children. They help make strong boys and girls, Fats they must, have, too, None is better than’ butter, Besides the butter on Ahieir bread, do not overlook the fat ‘on meats, or in gravies and other food. An egg is good, too, or they may have, a little meat or fish, but they do not need much. Sweets are good for them—the right ones at the right time. Dates, stewed fruits, simple puddings, and sugar cookies are especially good. — Give sweets at meal time. 5 Between meals let them have bread id’ butter, a cracker or fruit. They rere spoil the appetite, and sweets HOME-MADE OILS FOR FLOORS Boiled ed Ol! Thinried With Tur. Pentine Is Most Excellent— Another Formula. One part boiled linseed ‘of! thinned with three parts turpentine makes an excéllent floor oil, the United States Department of Agriculture finds, while one part light motor or engine ofl com- bined with four parts kerosene gives results Similar to commercial kinds. The motor oil recommended must not be confused with the heavy, less highly refined kinds that contain dark sedi- ment. he AP OF MIRE 10 {THE HOUSEWIFE \" Bs ‘Always put away food’ in earthen dishes. see Chopped pimentes are delicious in jellied veal loaf, ses hanging material, such as white or Great Britain has 1475 disabled nurses of the World War. Largest room in the world is said to be the passenger concourse of the union station at Washington, D. Cc. A little cheese flavoring improves stuffed bhked tomatoes. f Naval radio station at Arlington {fs said to be the largest and best equip- ped in the world. Monks in the middle ages owned not a single thing of their own, _ 5033, 1-12- dt BOARD AND ROOM 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 THIS 1S THE BEST 1 HAVE ARGUMENT To OFFER! . ~ It Was Do or Die With Olivia OLIVIA, PVE HOT CHICKEN BROTH FoR You! GOT SOME NICE PAGE SEVEN BY ALLMAN LAT ATT Tu | i | CL | SS al ANU CMON © READ ME JUST ONE FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS WANTED — To sublet furnished apartment in new Jribune building. Renter can have furniture at a bar- gain. Must leave city. Address Apt. 6, Tribune building, or apply Tribune. 1-11-tf WILLOW. TREE - ONE WAS’ > AGOOD FAIRY AND ONE A NAUGHTY FAIRY AND WHERE SE NAUGHTY BAIRIES DANCE NOTHING EVER Odessa, N. D. Burt State Bank, Burt, N. D. 12-24-14m ‘TRADE—Bismarck property ‘for half section of Burleigh county land. Address J. W. Rogers, McKenzie, NLD. 1-6-lw FINE TONED -Hand-made Violins for sale cheap. Math Gunderson, Vio- lin maker and repairer. 3403 B 38 St., Minneapolis, Minn. 19-3w FOR SALE—Sweet cream, 30 per cent test, $1.10 per gal. Thore Naaden, Braddock, N. D. 1-9-4w FOR RENT OR SALE—Nearly new small house, good warm’ basement for rent or will sell on easy pay- ments, Will consider some trade as part payment. Phone 457-W. 1-11-3t FOR SALE—Housé with 3 apartments, or 14 rooms. Good paying propo- sition. $5,000 cash. , Balance on terms. Call 523 6th street or phone 213M 1-7-lwk FOR SALE -Hay. For particulars wtite or wire Gackle Bros, Kulm, N. Dak. 1-12-1wk ____ ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two nice rooms, with bath, south porch, furnished for light housekeeping. Phone 862-J or 51S. 1.123t FOR RENT—Rooms in modern home. Close in. Phone 277-K, or call at 300 9th St. 1L-7-lw FOR RENT — Seven room house, modern; new furnace; $35 ‘per month. Inquire 404 5th St. -Phone 512-J. f {1-11-1m: FOR: SALE OR RENT—Strictly “mod: ern seven-room’ house. — Inquire phone 751 or 151!" 12-31-tf FOR RENT—Four room house, In- quire 719 6th street. 1-10-3t ate MISCELLANEOUS TAKEN UP—One ‘bay ‘mare’. with white stripe in face, and one white hind foot. Also one dark grey mare with colt. ‘The mare has cut on left front foot. Owner can have same by paying charges. Harry Masterson. 3 1-2 miles northwest of Menoken. 1-9-1w FOR SALE—Standard bred Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels, Also registered Choster White boar, 17 months od. Cheap if taken ' this . month. John G. Schneider. Box 123. 1-7-lw FOR SALE—Good quality Early Ohio potatoes for seed or table purposes, $1.10 per bushel; F. 0. B. Garrison, N. D. N. K. Mogaard, Garrison, N. D. : 21-6-lw FURNITURE FOR SALE — Almost new, call evenings. Mrs. Sadie Dodd, Rose Apartments, F. ‘1-11-lw room or table board. Home Cooking. ! FOR SALE—Fifty carloads of choice The Dunraven. Phone 356, 212 ara Street. (i 12-28 4 wks. BY _1OA.M, ‘POP'AINSLE Y HAD JUST ABOUT RUINED THAT YOUNG FELLER FROM THE CITY WHO WANTED TOHELP HIM SAW WoOoD — _ lignite coal at $2.65 per ton, F. 0. B. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms and also rooms for light housekeeping. 312 &th St. 1-6-lw FOR RENT — Three housekeeping rooms. Near high school. Phono 877. 1-7-1w FOR RENT—Large furnished front room; modern, 510 4th street. 1-11-3t FOR RENT—Six room-house. 303 So, Teath Street. 1-12-1t NOTICE OF MORTGAG CLOSURE SALE sf Whereas, Default, has been made in itions of the mort- gage hereinafter described, in that the mortgagors have failed to - pay the principai and interest due on said mort- gage and taxes, and-upon such defanits the mortgagee has declared and does hereby declare the entire mortgage in- ess due and payable as author- y this mortgage. now therefore, is hereby given that the cer- Noti fain mortgage executed and delivered by Joseph Kremenetzky and Rifka Kremenetzky, mortgagors, to the Jew- ish Agricultural and Industrial Aid So- i mortgagee. dated the 23rd day mber, 1911 and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 27th day of De- cember, 1911,:and recorded in Book 22 e foreclosed Buch’ bad ARC. i scribed, atthe front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck in the County of Bur- leigh-and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., on the 8th day of February, A. D, 1922, to satisfy the eT BY STANLEY WHY SONNY. | WONT GET TED TitL ABOUT | TWO OCLOCK ee ee Ek a ie =A es ee re DID TH NAUGHTY FAIRIES DANCE ON TOP OF Pop's amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, T' i ibed in sach Mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are those cer- tain premis HEAD ? sured the final cost would not be over the estimate. He wrote: “This will acknowledge a notifica- situated in the County of | tion from you that the house occupied Burleigh and State of North Dakotal hy me and contracted for from the and described as follows: The South Half (S 1-2) of the Southeast quarter (SE 1-4) and the South Half (S 1-2) of the South West Quart Section Twenty Four One Hundred Forty three of Range’ Seventy Seven (77) in leigh County, North Dakota, That no- tice before foreclosure has been served on the record title owners in the man- ner provided by law. 24), Township (143) North state of North Dakota, something over $7,200, is to cost This is to ad-- (SW, 1-4) in] vise you that I cannot accept any such price on this house and lot forthe fol- Bur- | lcwing reasons: “Early in the year 1920 I called at the state Homebuilders Association office, and was informed by Mr. Pra+ There will be @uc on such mortgage] ter that the state was building soma at the date of sale the sum of Two Thousand Seven Hundred eighteen dol- lars and 92-100 ($2,718.92) Dollars Dated the 29th day of December, 1921 THE JEWISH AGRICULTURAL & I DUSTRIAL AID SOCIETY, Mortgagee. Halpern & Rigler, . Attorneys for Mortgagce, Hebron, No! ak NOTIC! TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Magnus | Manager, Spangberg, otherwise known as M. Spangberg, Deceased: Notice is hereby given by the under- signed Albin T. Spangberg, the Admin- istrator of the Estate of Magnus Spangberg, otherwise known as M. Spangberg, late of the township of Ecklund, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hav- ing claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said Administrator at his residence on the north half of the southeast quarter of section six in township 141 north, of range 77 west of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh county, North Dako! and the post office address of said administrator is vi Bur- houses which they were anxious to sell. I went over the plan of the house in questich and was informed by him the house, including hot, would cost not to excceed $4,500. I accepted these figures ,and entered into’ an agreement with him: to take the home. After 1 was occupying this home I was informed by Mr. Blakémore,. the the house would not cost as much as originally estimated, al- though he could not give exact figures at the time. I paid the association $950 on the basis of a $4,500 deal, and have kept my payments of $28.65 paid up to date, which you accepted and therefore I shall and do expect the state of North Dakota to make good her agreement and deliver this house and lot to me, with contract for a price not to exceed $4,500. A letter in the files of the Home- builders Association with dictation marks of Ben Okert, an ardent leag- uer, was sent out just before election cenying that Lemke’s house would qost over $16,000. After stating this ‘Jand assailing “I. V. A’ lies” he in- formed the person to whom he was Administrator of the estate of; writing that “we wish to thank you Magnus Spangberg, otherwise for the interest you are taking in this known M.S berg, de- : fi conned Pangberg, “°-! election and wish to assure you that Geo. M. Register, ; Para it will be appreciated by the great a Administrator, s ” Bismarck, N. D. commonwealth of this state.’ 1—5-12-19-26, eee ae —__________ +; uUMMO TS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County | s MARKE : “ of Burleigh, N_DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Judicial rict. Minneapolis Iron Store Company, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs, William C. z end Valentine Benz. Defendants. State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: Yon are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answér upon the cribers within thirty days after rvice of this summons upon you, ive of the day of service i case of 3 “failure to. ap| answer jndgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated this 26th day of November, 21, MILLER, ZUG & TILLOTSON. Attor: for Plaintiff. Offi nd post office ad- dress, Bismarck, N. Dak. ‘o Said Defendants: ‘The complaint in. this- action’ was it: in the office of the Clerk of the district Court of Burleigh County, D. on Dee, 8, 1921, and is on fi therein, MILLER, ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 2—8, 15-22-29; 1—5-12. TO PAY THE FINAL COST 2 (Continued from Page 1) not overrun. the estimates in Bis- marck. This home builder said: * “At a meeting one evening the last days in December, 1920, Mr. Blake- more advised‘a number of us that houses in Fargo would overrun not to exceed $200 and that the houses in Bismarck would not overrun’ the esti- mates but in some cases would be a little less. This ,was, as: you know, after all the houses in Bismarck were complete with the possible exception of my own and Mr. Graham's.” The owner of a farm home north of Menoken also refuses to pay the in- creased cost. He said: “I was in- formed that the total cost of my house located north of Menoken is $11,021.57 and was asked to settle on this basis. Replying to’ same, I beg.to advise you that the estimated cost of the house was to he $6,200, the land was put in at $3,200, the total cost therefore would be $9,400. The agreement was that $9,400 was to be the limit and was assured it would probably be much less. I have met every financial re- quirement demanded of me and cer- tainly shall expect the state to fulfill its agreement with me the same as a private contractor would be compelled to do. It would be impossible for me to pay anything over the original es- timate as practically all of my wealth is tied up in this property. The state srould not compel me to pay for in- efficiency and lack of qualification of Home Building Association employ- es.” Won’t Pay More Another said that he had been as- HOME BUILDERS REFUSE] tes sus FRESH UPTURNS FAIL Chicago, Jan. 12—Fresh upturns to- cay in the price of wheat resulted from scattered. commission house buy- ing but the gains failed to hold. Opening guotations which ranged from 1-8 to 7-8 cent higher with May, $1.11 to $1.41 12 and July: $1.00 1-2 to $1.00 3-4 were followed by 2 set- beck to around yesterday’s figures. Subsequently there was another ad- vance which however was only in part maintained. The close was unsettled at 34 cent net decline to 7-8 cent gain. May $1.11 1-2 to $1.11 7-3; July 99 1-4 to 99 3-8 cents. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 12—Cattle re- ceipts 1,400. Steady to slightly high- er. Common to medium beef steers bulk $5.25 to $6.25. Butcher cows and heifers mostly 98.25 to $5. Canners and cutters $2.25 to $3. Bologna’ bulls to $4. Stockers and feeders bulk to $5.50. Calves steady, bulk Hog receipts 7.500» Fully 25 to 50 cents higher.. Bulk of good light sorts $8 to $8.25. Good medium and heavy butchers mostly $7.50 to $7.75. Pack- Hes sows $6 to $7. Good’ pigs $8.50 to Sheep receipts 2,500. Mostly steady. ‘Best ewes $6. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan; 12—Flour . un- changed, shipments 40,211 barrels. Bran $22. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. .12—Cattle receipts 11,000. Steady to higher. Hog recefpts 40,000. Largely 35 to 40 cents higher than yesterday. Sheep receipts 21,000: Steady higher. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan. 12—Wheat ceipts 165 cars compared with cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.26 3-8 to $1.39 3-8; Jan. $1.21; May $1.18 July $4.12 1- Corn No. 3 yellow, 4 to Te- 253 3-4 to 42 cents. Oats No. 3 white, 31 1-2 to 32 cents. Barley 41 to 54 cent: Rye No. 2, 72 7-8 to 73 1-8 cents. Flax No. 1, $ to $2.10 1-2. (Furnished by Russell-MiHer Co.) Bismarck, Jas. 12. No. 1. dark northern .. 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum . 1 flax 2 flax 2rye ..