The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1922, Page 7

, Time Clu” here, BY ALICE ROHE. + New York, Jan. 30—Moro women have fallen in love with Leo Ditrich- stein—on the stage, of course—than with any other man recorded in jour- nalistic annals. And they are always falling in love with him for such different reasons. In his recent production of “Face Value” he shows how a clever ugly man can outclass a manly beauty in the love game. In his approaching revival of “The Great Lover’ he shows the devasting effect upon the’ female heart of the glamor of genius and personality. Desirous of getting a little’ useful information about ourselves, upon what the poets insist is the most im- portant matter in the world, I asked this “Great Lover” and analyzer of women to give me ten’ observations on what most attracts women to men. Here are the: ten expert opinions of the man who never fails (on the stage, of course)—Leo Ditrichstein. 1." Personality is the greatest pow- er in winning a woman. 2. Physical beauty hasn't a chance with personality and cleverness. Of course I am talking about intelligent women. Brainless women ‘no doubt are won by superficial lures or cave man stuff. 3. All women have a latent desire for domination. ‘Yes,“even the intel- lectual ones, though they deny it. Of course the fine intelligent woman doesn’t crave brutal domination but she likes to feel that her lover or hus- band is ejther mentally, or physically stronger than she. é 4, An intellectual or an intelligent woman could nevér fall in Iove with a man who lacked personality. 5. Women more than anything else are in love with love, 6, Women are attracted’ by the glamor of the artist. About the artist, DITRICHSTEIN, “GREAT LOVER,” “WHAT ATTRACTS WOMEN TO MEN LEO:DITRICHSTEIN. whether he is a musician, a painter, a sculptor, a writer or an actor, there is the glamor of temperament, the lure of the beauty he creates: 7. Women are unquestionably lured by the symbols of rank whether it is the uniform of an officer qr the re- galia of a diplomat. 8. must be faultless in his personal ap- pearance of the artist or the punc- tilious perfection of the Beau Brum- mel. 9. Intelligent women demand brains personality. a % 10., Kindness> generosity, self-sac- rifice—we ka#ow how little these count without personality. If a@ mat has but one weapon to win the love game let it be personality. fs WOODROW WILSON TELLS WHAT MOVE STANDS FOR “BY CLEVELAND H. DODGE Chairman, | Executive Committee, Woodrow Wilson Foundation: New York, Jan. 30.—Are we ideal- ists? é This question has takefi hold of the imagination of Americans and it is to be feared that sometimes the too hasty observer has seemed to see the sun- set of idealism and the dawn’ of practicalism. ‘ Yet both, opinions are wide of the truth. Ideals may have been differ- ent among parties, but they have been ideals. _ Who shall say that an association of nations is different from a: teague? And who shall say that the aims of the present conference on the limita- tion of armament are different from those of Mr, Wilson, who demanded that a condition of world peace be “adequate guarantees . . . that na- tional armaments will be reduced to the lowest point consistent with do- mestice safety’? It is only when time is: plentiful that men will stop in the midst of a task and ask “Are we idealists?” They did-not ‘propose the “question ‘during the war, though they were grateftl when the ideal for which they fought had its expression in the word “democracy.” hacks Yet there’ was no need of a name. ‘We were fighting for am ideal whether or not our vocabulary -restricted our ability to express it. The world and we never doubted our idealism then. Ideals Still Live And now, though the heat of! poli- tical strife has often scorched all in FOUNDATION HEAD its trail, idealism is no more dead than is truth or love or daylight. The, idealism of today is the idealism of yesterday, the idealism of the Pmanci- |pation Proclamation and’ of the Dec- laration of Independence. Now is that idealism of a’ different quality as the product of Republican- ism than it was when it emanated from the mind of a Démocratic presi- dent. It is to recognize the great _prin- ciples of that master idealist—Wood- row Wilson—that the foundation in his ‘honor is soon to be established, through an endowment that will be created by public subscription. The, Woodrow Wilson Foundation, through its campaign, will give to the friends of the broad idealism which Mr, Wilson voiced, the opportunity to establish a fund that may for all time be maintained intact, having its in- come devoted to the reward of those who have done what Mr. Wilson, him- self, has done—rendered meritorious service to’ democracy, public welfare, liberal thought, and peace through justice. -n-order that there-may be a defi- nite assurance that the purposes of the foundation will. be viewed with the proper vision in years to come, it has been decided that the trustees shall be 15 in number. and shall. be Selected as nearly as possible from all sections of the country, ‘ The trustees are to disburse the in- come of the endowment annually to the Jury of Awards “composed of 25 members serving for a normal term of nine years. LIFE BEGINS AT CENTURY MARK, '. SAYS OLDEST OF OLD. TIMERS BY ROY GIBBONS. Chicago, Jan. 30—‘Young at 50, efficient at’80, and securely happy at 100.” , This is the motto of the “Borrowed the members of which are all past 70. The club is perhaps one of the most unique in the ‘country and was’ founded by 2 group of octogenarfans' who took exception to the Biblical statement that after threeseore years and 10 maf is through. Aim for Century Mark. Each menfber is under ‘solemn pledge to do nothing which might in- terfere with his or her attainment of the century mark. A headquarters is maintafned out of which propaganda is issued to stimulate an interest throughout the world in everyone to pass the three- score mark and live to fivescore at least. * Oldest of any “Borrowed Timer’ is Mrs. Lucia D’Episy, who has just célebrated ther 100th birthday. Says she: ‘ “At 100 life has just begun, for at that’ age one really begins to think.” “Sane Living” Maxim, The name “Borrowed Time” was given the club because members say they are living on years’ loaned front the’ bank of life after using up their allotted 70 About 100 members are enrolled. A man, to be a gréat lover, | —but that is the first essential of |. » WELL TOM, IF WE'RE: : GOING OVER THERE t LET'S GET STARTED. "TELLS | DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Li @ Your HORSES - 'VE GOT To PUT ON'A CLEAN SHI; HELP WANTED—MALE WELL,HOLD MUSEUM AGAIN = MOST OF TH' THINGS” Z| THERE WU? PEOPLE WITH MEIR HEADS |__. WELP WANTED—FEMALE work. Practical household neces- sity. Every home a prospect. Cash in on your ability. C. J. Wermer- skirchen, 311 4th St. 1.23-1w |WANTED—Man or Worian for sales] GIRLS WANTED—For lunch room. Lewis & Clark hotel. Mandan, N. D. 1-27-3t LAND DICTURES oF ANIMALS| AMORE OF PEOPLE “AND TREES e : ee u , WANTED ficient, accurate and de- Pendable office help, experienced in auditor's office. State salary ex- pected. County Auditor, Bowman, N. D. 1-23-1w |, SALESMEN TWO SALESMEN wanted for North and South Dakota. Commission basis Splendid opportunities for real salesmen to make exceptionally good incomes. Give age, past ex- perience and names of 3 business men as references. If application’ considered favorably, personal in- terview will be arranged. Wayne il Tank and Pump Co. Minneap- olis, Minn, WORK WANTED GENERAL HOUSEWORK WANTED— By the hour. Recommendations it necessary. Phorie 430W. —1-25-1w Washing taken in at home. I also go.out by the hour. Phone 706-R. | 1-27-3t BOARD AND ROOM FOR SALE—A bargain—328 acres good land, 10 horses, 4 cows, 10 brood: sows, 1 gang. plow, 1 mower. $32 per acre takes all. Phone 471. . ot ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large, warm, nicely fur- nished rooms, suitable for two, large Strictly modern home. Hot Phone 1-25 lw closets. Water heat. 217 8th street. 99). 919 5th St. 1-27-lwk FOR RENT—Two modern furnished rooms for light housé-keeping with Call at 808 7th St.’ be- gas plate. fore 9 a. m. and after 4 p. m. 1-30-5€ FOR RENT—Nice warm, modern far- nished room; gentleman preferred; close in. 505 3rdSti Phone 538-M. 1-30-44" FOR RENT—Modern furnished room for rent, 428 4th St. one or Phoné 887. two gentlémen. 1-245 FOR RENT—Two furnished” rooms for light housekeeping. The Lau- B. F. Flanagan. rain. 1-27-1w : Board and rooms in modern house; close in. Phone 538-R. 206 Thayer st. 1-27-3t FOR: RENT—Room for ‘light’. house- keeping; also garage. Mrs. Ada Rohrer. 20° 6th St. 1-30-8t of February. 409 Fifth St. 1-30 3t FOR RENT—Room with board by ist |FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 4043 Geo. W. Little. 1-28 2wk AUTOMOBILES— MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Buick, seven-passenger, new tires; paint good, motor A-1; terms. Bismarck Realty Co. i-27-3t Phone 242M. - FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. Lady preferred. 819 65th street. 1-26 lwk FOR RENT—Strictly modern rooms | FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR TRADE—For Bis- at 200 9th street. Phone: 3773 Bie 1-28-1wk FOR RENT—One large furnished room on first floor, 723 3rd St. 1-24-lw marck property, new modern Hotel in Peace River Countryq, Canada, close -in. 400 4th St. FOR RENT—Room in modern house; 1-24-lw near. oil fields. Sickness here, reason for selling. Address 332, Tribune. "1-27 3t WANTED TO TRADE—Two standard make cars, in good condition, for small line of*merchandise. M. D. O'Neill, Halliday, N. D. 1-30-lw “Sane living,” is their maxim to j longevity. 7 oo + | f his life is cleared in startling. fash- 1 , ion. | With the Movies 2 lt “Shame” was dirécted by Emmett here J. Flynn. SENSATIONAL DRAMA, “SHAME,” BOOKED FOR CAPITOL t THEATER “Shame,” the William Fox super- special which created a sensation in iNew York, has been booked by The Capitol Theater and will be shown there for two days, beginning tonight. This is an announcement of impor- tance, for the picture is conceded to be one of the biggest of the year. Its power of appeal was tested at a pnomi- nent Broadway theater, when jt drew large crowds at every performance and thade a tremendous impression. “Shame” is the story of a young man, David Fielding born in an alien land, who is brought back to the fam- ily home in San Francisco as a child after his father’s tragic death. He inherits his grandfather’s enormous wealth and’ becomes head of the big Fielding shipping interests. He mar- ries a beautiful and talented woman, and is expecting paternity. Life, so far, has been kind to young Fielding. From the country where the young shippiig magnate was born comes a trader of evil reputation,. who had been balked in some-of his nefarious schemes by David's father. He finds the son and in revenge tells him he is a half-caste, son of William Fielding and 2 native woman in the far-away country. The trader threatens to tell the story unless David agrees to en- ter with him and his shipping facil- ities into a huge: smuggling enter- prise. David refuses indignantly, and laughs at the story of mixed blood. The thought preys upon him, however, and finally drives him to take his in- fant child and flee trom civilization to the snow-fields of Alaska.” There he battles with a wolf and experiences iother wild adventures. The mystery LEGION WORKER IN CONGRESS Hamitton Fish, Jr., One of Writers of Preamble to Constitution, Seeke Increase in Compensation. The preamble to the constitution of the American Legion has been called 2 one of the sim- plest, most: effec- tive and beautiful pronouncements in the English lan- guage. Three men wrote it in St. Louis, Mo., in 1919 and it never has been, nor probably. never will be, , changed. The men were John Green- _ = way of Arizona, Judge Davis..of Oregon and Hamilton Fis, Jr., of 3 York. ~ Mr. Fish is now in congress help- ing to put into effect the polict. re- cited by the preamble he helped write. He has a bill pending to increase the compensation from $20 to $50 for the nurses of blind, legless, armless’ and totally disabled ex-soldiers. He is an ardent advocate of reclamation of land through irrigation, to encourage ex- service men to take up farming as a vocation. } At Harvard he was captain of the yarsity football team. In France. he led a company of. negro soldiers in the | Fifteenth New York Infantry and re- ceived the Croix de Guerre for bravery: 510 4th St. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, 1-20-3t NOW WHAT ARE | YOU GOING TO DO DOWN IN THE BASEMENT P PAGE SEVEN A MAN DOESN'T KNOW ‘WHAT. HE’S DOING WHEN A WOMAN KEEPS YELLING AT HIM: ALL THE DOING THINGS THEY SHOULDNT THINGS THEY SHOULDNT P Vee RS NG FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS: FOR RENT—3-room modern flat, providing’ party takes, furniture at $415.00, Also Singér- machine and new Edison for sale. 605 Ave B. 1-28-1wk FOR RENT — Seven room house, modern; new furnace; $35 per month. Inquire 404 5th St. Phone 15124, : 1-11-1m FOR RENT—Ten-room modern house. corner Mandan avenue and Main street. Phone 923-R, or 665. 1-28-1w FOR SALE OR RENT—Strictly mod- ern seven-room house. Inquire phone 751 or 151. 12-31-tf£ FOR RENT—Six room modern bung- alow, furnished. $60.00 a month. Write 334 care Tribune, _ 1-28 lwk FOR RENT—Four room house partly furnished. Phone 570-W. _1-30-lw FOR RENT—Piano. Phone 896. 1-28-3t MISCELLANEOUS aw ‘Why not buy at wholesale price di- rect from tne factory. There is a reason, 50 mild Havana cigars for $3.75; and! 50 cigars, domestic fillers $2, C. O. D. We pay postage. Try us. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wilton Cigar factory, Wilton, N. D. 1-30-40 FOR SALE OR TRADE — One-story building on corner lot; a good loca- tion for a grocery store at Halliday, N. D. Write M. D, O'Neill, Halliday, N_D. 1-30-10 FOR SALE —Corona_ typewriter. Choice on one -in constant use or one used scarcely a month. D. Ern- « est Hall, Room 18 Soo hotel. 1-30-1w OR SALH—Corona typewriter, Choice of cne in constant use or one used scarcely a month. D. Ernest Hall, Room A8, Soo Hotel. 1-23 lwk FINE TONED Hand-made Violins for sale cheap. Math Gunderson, Vio- lin maker and repairer. 3403 EB 38 St., Minneapolis, Minn. 1-9-3w FOR SALE-—Sacrified white blossom sweet clovér seed. $10.00 per hun- dred pounds. Sample free. R, H. Lyman, Verona, N.’D. 1-28 lwk Call for your chimney sweep. Guar- antee firstclass Work, absolutely Clean Czechoslovakia has $300 miles of |in all your homes. Phone 18. Jager railroad. MARSHAL OTEY. WALKER ATTACHED PROF HIGGINBOTTOMS ANIMAL SHOW FOR A: SIX DOLLAR FEED BILL. LAST. NIGH | Transfer Company. 1-24-1w BY STANLEY { PROF HIGGINBOTTOM IF YOD DONT PAY . THIS BILL, ATONCE, ILL Z| THROW YOU AND YOUR WHOLE SHOW IN TH” CALABOOSE n FOR SALE—Electrie stove, floor lamp water filter, bed and shelves’ suitable for basement, Phone 467-W. 1-27-1lw FOR SALE—Sweet cream, 30 per cent test, $1.10 per gal. Thore Naaden, Braddock, N. D. 1-9-4w ot | MARKETS 7 CATTLE PRICES UP THEN DOWN. South St. Paul, Mim., Jan. 30.—The cattle market continued uneven and with light rec@jpts here and else- where at the last week’s opening, prices were strong to 25 cents higher. However, with a lull in the demand from the country for stockers and feedgrs on later days, tle market weakened and all the early advance was lost with closing prices weak to 25 cents lower compared with a week ago. No good or choice heef steers are coming, but offerings of a medium grade increased, a good showing of shortfeds being in last week's trade selling from $6.25 to $6.75 with a few part loads and individuals up around the $7 mark. Bulk, of the beef steers at the close sold from $5.25 to $6 with commonest. kinds. down at. $5 or slightly below. | Although butcher she-stock has been scare, prices have declined with bulk at the week's close gelling at $3 to $4.75 anda fair show- ing on up to $5.50, very few reaching $6 or more. Canners and cutters closed at $2 to $3, bologna bulls at $3.25 to $4.25. Veal calves scored another 50c advance this week, put- ting practical packer top at the close at $8.50. Goodand choice stockers and feeders lost around 25c for the week and com~ mon and medium Kinds 25 to 50 cents, bulk of stockers and feeders closing at $4.50 to $5.50, a few on the fat cat- tle order on up to $6. The hog market made a net gain of about 50c bine week, good light and butcher hogs closirg at $8.35 to $8.75, heavy packing sows around $6.25 to $6.75, good pigs mostly $8. Irregular gains of 50 to 73 cents have been made on sheep and lambs this week, closing prices on good fat native and fed western lambs being $12 to $13, ewes, $6 to 7.25, WHEAT HAS SETBACK Chicago, Jan. 30—Although the wheat market made something of an upturn at the start today on higher ‘Liverpool quotations it soon declined on profit-taking sales. Opening prices which varied from 1-8 cent off to cent advance were followed by a set- back to well below Saturday's finish. Subsequently the market took an upward swing influenced by reports of a cold wave and ‘by a smallness of farm reserves of wheat and of mill ‘and elevator stocks. Close firm 1-2 to 7-8 cents net higher. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan.‘ 30—Flour un- changed to 29 cents higher. In car- load lots family patents quoted at 7.25 to $7.50 a barrel. Shipments 53,199 barrels. Bran $20 to $21. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. 30—Caffle receipts 9,000, Steady to strong. Hog receipts, 58,000. Mostly steady, to 10 cents higher. Sheep receipts 28,000, weak to 25 cents lower. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 30—Cattle re- ceipts 2,400. Slow, kidling clastes mostly steady. Common to medium beef steers $5 to $7.50. Bulk $5.25 to $6. Butcher cows and heifers most- ly $4. NES, SOME OF THEM MAD TAZEN OFF ALL OF THEIR CLOTHES EVEN THEIR UNION SUITS! Some better offerings of 1 Anite 9% young cows and heifers $5 to 0. Few heifers up to $6. Stockers, steady. Good and choice feeders steady. Me- dium and common feeders weak to lower. Bulk stockers and feeders $4.50 to $5.50. Few up to ‘$6.25 Calves receipts 7000, Steady. Practi- cal packer top on best lights $8.50. Hog receipts 11,000, averaging 10 to 15 cents higher. Top $8.85, Bulk good butchers averaging 200 pounds and up, $8.50 to $8.75. pigs here. Bulk good pigs $9.50. Sheep receipts 11,100. Weak. Early sales around 25 cents lower. Good and choice native and fed western lambs quotable $11.75 to $12.25, Bet- ter grade native and fed western ewes $6 to $7. Run includes about 7,000 Montanas billed through to Chicago. BISMARCK GRAIN, (Furnished hy Russell-Mitler Co.) Bismarck, Jan. 30. ‘o, 1 dark northern No. 1 amber durum ... No. 1 mixed durom . No. 1 red durum . . 1 flax,. 2 flax . No. 2 rye ..: MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan. 30—Wheat re- ceipts 435 cars compared to 451 cars 1 northern, $1.34 3:8 to Corn No. 3 yellow, 42 3-4 cents. ‘Oats No. 3 white, 32 3-4 to 33 1-4 cents. Barley, 42 tio 55 cents. Rye No. 2, 79 to 8@ 1-2 cents. Flax No. 2, $2.22 1-2 to $2.27 1-2. Se oS !. LEGAL NOTICES | + —__<—$_4 oe ; NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that that cer- tain mortgage, executed and delivered by Wesley Swenson and Ella Swenson (husband and wife) mortgagors, to A. L. Garnes, mortgagee, dated the 11th day of July, 1919, and filed for. record in the office of the register of deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 20th. day of March, 1920, and recorded in Book 161 of Mortgage Deeds, on page 527, and assigned by said mortgagee to J. C. Anderson by an assignment of mortgage dated March 8, 1920, and filed for rec- ord in the office of said register of deeds on the 20th day of March, 1920, and recorded in Book 139 of Assign- ments, at page 362, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the courthouse at Bis- marck, in the County of Burleigh and tate of North Dakota. at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., on the 20th day of Feb- ruary, 1922, to. satisfy the amount due. upon stich mortgage on the day of sale, the owner and assignee of such mort- gage having declared the entire sum secured thereby due and payable for defaults authorizing him thereto under the mortgage. The premises described in such mort- gage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows: The East Malt’ of Southwest Quarter and Lots Three and Four of Section Seven and the Bast Half of Northwest Quar- a ts One and Two of Section ll in Township One Hundred North of Range Seventy- | of the Fifth Principal ontaining 307.14 acres, more ording to the U. S, Govern- y thereof. ment surves There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of $6,680.48 f legal attorney’s fees and of foreclosure. ANDERSON, e of Mortgagee. exclusive 0 costs and ¢ Dated J Miller, Zuger t ) Attorneys for Assignee, ismarck, N. D, Bismarck Ny-16-23-30; 2—6-13 B, S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free V1—Larae Rinek—Phowe 982 WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers’ Licensed Embalmer in Charge Undertakers DAY PHONE 246 Faneral Directors NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS x Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN Upholstered Furniture Made to Order STREET ae) ad About 2,500 |