The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1922, Page 7

oY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1922. Wa Gag Ly (ws; ‘T WAS Mr, Owl who gave the wood folk the warning by calling out one night, “To whom it may concern!” At least the wood people knew that was what be meant, but anybody else might have thought he just gried, To whoo, to whoo!” ‘ So when all the animals both great and small had gathered around. his tree he told them that in his opinion it was to be a very, ‘very hard winter. That, of course, meant that they must begin right away to lay up stores for the cold, snowed-in days, and everyone bestirred himself at once to do this. - Even Mts. Rabbit, who seldom made much preparation for the winter days, began to do up preserves, all the small bunies were sent out with their bas- kets to gather corn and beans, and beet tops and all sorts of good things. “If we cannot get them green,” sald. 1 Mrs. Rabbit to her neighbor, Mrs. All the Small Bunnies Were Sent Out With Their Baskets. Squirrel, “we can get them ‘stewed, but, of course, we much prefer them in their natural state.” Mrs. Squirrel, to encourage her neighbor in laying up winter stores, gave her a big basketful of walnuts, which Mrs, Rabbit pickled, and some say those were the first walnuts ever pickled: But this story 1$ not about pickled walnuts; it is about the nice preserves that Mrs. Rabbit put up and the acci- dent that befell Mr. Possum. Everybody that passed Mrs. Rab- bit’s home for many days found it hard to’get by her door, for such spicy,’ nice-smelling odors as came out through the open windows made ev- ————______-_=_—~—_—__—= sat! ) zs ENP aT nn QUISITIVE POSSUM. | il wai \ haut i ul r7 Mr. Possum was specially interested when he found that Mrs, Rabbit was, among other things, putting up a great deal of canned corn, and he decided thag when it was dark he would just take a peek into her pantry’ window and see how many ceas she had. Right in front of the window was a tree and one limb hung low enough so that Mr. Possum with a little care could easily swing himself from it and reach the pantry window. Now this might have been safe enough if the limb had been a good one, but it wasn’t, and when Mr. Pos- sum ran along It, before lie could even get ready to swing, “crackle, snap,” went the limb and down went Mr. Possum into a barrel of whitewash Mrs. Rabbit had ready to use on her little house. And that was not the worst of It. He ran home so scared tMat he didn’t remember running at all after it was over’ Mrs, Possum didn’t know hin, but thought he was some terrible white creature come to carry off her chitdren and slammed the door right in his face. All night Mr. Pogsum had to sit out- side, the whitewash dripping from his coat, and in the morning, bright and early, all the little bunnies-and Mr. and Mrs. Rabbit as well were ding in ¢ront.of the house looking. at him. Mra. Rabbit wanted to know what he Mneant by carrying gff some of her whitewash. “Mr. Rabbit and I and all the little bunnies tracked you, and you need not deny it,” she sald. Mr. Possum did got try to.deny it, for what was the use? He was all cov- ered with the white stuff. But he did try to tell Mr. ang Mrs. Rabbit that It was all an accidect, that he was just running along the limb and off it broke and he happened to fall into the white- wash, ; i Mrs, Possum had found out it was. her husband by this time, of course, and she came out to say. that what Mrs. Rabbit could think they wanted of her whitewash was more than she could tell. 4 : Mrs. Rabbit wiggled her nose and looked very wise. Vv “if that is true, Mr. Possum, that ft was all an accident, why, of- course, that Is all there Is to ft, but you must admit that it did look suspigious.” "Mr. Possum admitted that it did and off ran tlie Rabbit family for home, but it was a long time before Mr. Possum could go abroad again, for the white coat he wore was to be plainly seen in the daytime or at night. (Copyright) iN Ht} itnanettnaeead \ i eryone feel hungry. | { Daan i l Vy UT OR seexa week I treata my boss swella style. I no keek one tinie bouta hees pipe and I tella every- body he was greata guy. And when I tink he gotta good disposish one day I aska heem please. rasa da wage. Well, he feela preety good. and he geeva me da raise. I‘getta dolla feefa- ty cent more deesa week as da lasta one. My boss sure no care for da ex- pense. He no tink any more of dollu feefaty cent as he do of da right eye. But almosta nexa day seence I get- ta dat raise somating maka me mad. I go een da butcher shop for buy da beefasteak and da guy tella me da meat gotta raise een da wage, too. I dunno wot’s matter every tree four day he go up een“da price. Dat butcher tella me ees no mooche feed now for da cattle, so wot. feed can get costa more, He say When da: feed ees too high price he gotta kita da cow. And when he gotta killa ‘da cow, he say. da meat costa more, too. Now I dunno’ eef I am righta idee or meestake, but I no can see dat way. Eef he killa da cow he no gotta feed any more. But he.sava da price of da feed and charga more for da’ meat sama ting. Eef da man getta kilka hé'no make any more money. But eef da cow go dead he maka plenta money. I dunno wot’s matter. But I tella yop wot maka me mad. I treata my boss good fer seexa week. I getta da raise but he no do ang good when da costa for leeving go, up. Ees preety tough luck eef I gotta treata my boss good for seexa week more. Wot you tink? ht.) AIN'T IT THE TRUTH - Moth: Shucks, these garments are nothing but cotton, * The equatorial seas, where calms and squalls alternate, are known among sailors as the doldrums. Until 1870, aliens were prohibited from holding free-hold* property © in England, :} quolse, which promises her steadfast “What's in a Name?” By MILDRED MARSHALL i ‘ Pacts about your name; itshistory; mean- ang; whence it wae derived; significance; your lucky day and lucky jewel, HETTY. HE simple little name of Het- ty, suggestive of pleasant home- ly domesticity, has a lofty sig- nificance. It is translated to mean “a star.” Perhaps, after all, the steady bright insistence~of the stars may have séme psychic reference to the generally accepted conception of the Hettys of the world. Hetty is in reality the endearing diminutive given to the more digni- fied Hester, but so coldly austere Is the‘latter name that Hetty has’ come to be bestowed “in baptism with com- pleted disregard for its proper pred- ecessor, Hetty came into existence by a rath- ef complicated evolution, throukh {#eh- jeral languages. The fair daughter of the tribe of Benjafhin whose royalty. insured her peoples’ safety, was called Atossa. Her name inthe Persian lan- guage — quite unpronouncable — was combined with the Latin word for star “stella” and from the union, came the medern: estrella, In the Septuagint, the Romans make this word Hestera or Esthera. t é In England, the “a” was dropped and | Hester and Esther were bestowed as | feminine names. The latter became Es- sie when the inevitable diminutive was forthcoming, and Hester ‘soon gave ' place to Hetty, though ‘the original { torm was usually preserved on the chureh ‘registers. It was for America to gasly discard the proper appellative ‘ahd Substitute’ Hetty for all occasions, Heity’s talismanic stone ts the tur- friends, true’ love, and freedom from danger. If she sees the new moon re- flected in the stone, she will haverare good luck. Saturday is her lucky day and fre her lucky humber, | (Copyright.) sine Si | ace § A single leaf of the South Ameri- can water lily, Victoria- regia, is able to bear a weight of 200 pounds. ‘China has contracted for §$1,500,- 000 worth of radio telephone .appar- atus of 45-mile radius. & = Z “Well,” she said, |~ THE OLD HOME DOINGS OF THE DUFFS ~~ GUESS) I’LL KNOCK OFF | THIS AFTERNOON AND : GO: HOME: AND ENJOY THE. FAMILY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS SABESMEN:® ICKLES AND HIS FRIENDS OW, OVER T' Look AT TH RESERVOIR = WANNA COME EB, MY Pop WOULD NEVER LET ME GoUP \v ITS YOUR DEAL MRS:SMITH~ WE, WON THE THERE'S NORE = T BETCHA Mrs: Duff Entertains at Bridge PAGE SEVEN GUESS WE'D BETTER BEGOING|GETS HOME | f BEFORE MR. OUFF ~ BY ALLMAN OW, WE NEVER], TILL AFTER SIX OCLOC! YET “Op TWAT NA AND THAT'S* ONLY . TH TOP OF IT MELP_WANTED—FEMALE ONE OR MORE EXPERIENCED SPE- cialty salesmen in this section can form a valuable ‘connection in the sale of Royal Electric Coffee Mills, and Méat. Choppers, Royal Meat Slicing Machines and Coffee Roast- ing Machines, to grocers, general merchants, restaurants, hotels, in- stitutions, etc, Business“backed by strong National Advertising Cam- paign. The A. J. Deer €0. Inc. Hornell, N. Y. 2-3-4 WANTED — An. experienced glove salesman to carry our line in North ,Dakota on commission, Only ex- perienced salesman answer. Nevin Glove Company, 39 Carroll St., Buf- falo, N. Y. 2-2-3t SALESMEN—Selling clothing stores to carry manufacturers line of caps as sideline, 10 per cent commission. Give references. Bluco Cap Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo. 2-3-4-6-7-8 SALESMEN Selling clothing stores to carry manufacturers line of caps as sideline. 10 per cent commission. Give reference. Bluco Cap Mfg. Co., Sti Louls, Mio. 2-2-3-4-6-7-8 FOR SALE—Paid up course, Interna- tional Correspondence School. Can be applied upon any course desired. If interested, write 335 Tribune. 2-2-1w DRY CLEANING, Pressing, Remod ing and repairing: done in work- manlike manner by City Cleaners & Dyers, 422 Broadway. 2-2-1w FOUND FOUND—Pocket hook containing sum of money. Owner may have same by calling at Tribune aud proving ownership, 2-3-3 ——<—<< BOARD AND ROOM BOARD AND ROOMS—Close in, mod- ern house,. Phone 538-R, or call at 1206: Thayer." E E FOR RENT--Room: with.board by 1st ot,February. 409 Fifth St. yee pu. F PROF. HIGGINBOTTOMS FAMOUS ANIM LEAVING BEHIND TwO LEAI LAST NIGHT, OF CARDS, AND TH WANTED—Gir} wants to do general housework, at a. place where much $60.00 a month. 1-28 lwk alow, furnished. Write 334 care Tribune. WOK SALE—House and lot, 408: Ave-| nue A, corner 4th. Inquire owner, M. W. Neif, 2-1-1w FOR RENT—House, 5 rooms) and bath. All modern, Call 351-W or 112 Ave C. % 1-30-5t FOR SALE—5-room modern house in experience ‘in cooking is not r good location, easy terms. Phone quired, 2-2-3t| _ 809-M. 1.30-lw FOR RENT—Four room house partly WANTED—Competent girl tor gener: housework. Phone 594. 2-3-4t dB ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two modern furnished rooms for light house-keeping with gas plate. - Call 442-M before 9 A. M, and. after 4 P. M. 1-30-5t FOR RENT—Nice warm, modern fur- nished room; gentleman preferred; close in, 505 3rd,St.. Phone 538-M fh 1-280-I-4 FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. The Lau- rain. B, F. Flanagan. 1-27-lw FOR KPNT—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 404J Geo, W. Little. 1-28 2wk FOR RENT—A very desirable furnish- ed room with bath. Phone: 473> 2-1-3t FOR RENT—Strictly modern rooms at 300 9th street. Phone 377J 1-28-1wk FOR RENT — Lignt nousekeeping rooms, 621 6th St. Phone 619-W. 2-2-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room. 402 5th Street. Phone 768M, y 2-3 8te FOR SALE OR RENT ‘HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—3-room modern fiat, providing party takes furniture at $115.00. ‘Also Singer machine and new Edison for sale. 605 Ave B. 1-28-1wk FOR RENT—Ten-room modern house. corner Mandan avenue and Main street, Phone 923-R, or 665. i 1-28-1w FOR RENT—Three réom apartment, light and water furnished. 18 Main Street. Phone-603J. 2-3 1 wk FOR SALE OR RENT Strictly mod- ern, seven-room house. — Inquire phone 751. or 151: 12-31-tf FOR RENT—Six room modern bung- | exe qa furnished. Phone 570-W. '1-30-1w ———— : LAND , 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. 919 5th St. Phone 471. ‘ 1-27-1lwk FOR EXCHANGE WANTED TO TRADE—Two standard makg cars, in good condition, for smaW line. of merchandise. M. D. O'Neill, Halliday, N. D. 1-30-lw MISCELLANEOUS ce Why not buy at wholesale price di- rect from the factory: There is a reason, . 560 mild Havana cigars for! 4,000. one used scarcely a month. D. Ern- est Hall, Room 18 Soo hotel. 1-30-1w FOR RENT—Modern apartment in -1-3t Varney Flat. © —_ | MARKETS p Ee a I ADVANCE SALES Chicago, Feb. 3—Although the Ivheat market scored a fresh advance in the early transactions today the effect failed to last. Many dealers leaned to the view that the recent general advance had been too rapid and. that a reaction was in ordeg. Op- ening prices which ranged trom 1-8 to 7-8 cents higher, were fiollowed by a setback a fraction below yesterday's finish. Subsequently word of a sharp ad- vance in prices at Buenos Aires led to a new ascent here. Scantiness of ‘domestic receipts Northwest w: sO a factor, together with drouth reports from Europe. Close strong, 1 7-8 to 25-8 cents net higher. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb, 3—Cattle receipts Fairly actjve-and strong to $3.75, and 50 cigars, domestic fillers | higher. $2, C, 0. D, us. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cigar factory, Wilton, N. D. 1-30-4w 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, We pay postage. Try Wilton N..D. e 1-30-1W FOR SALE—Sweet cream, 30 per cent test, $1.10 per gal. Thore Naaden, Braddock, N. D. 1-9-4w} EXPERIENCED Dressmaker at room 22, Bismarck Business ‘College. Reasonable prices. 1-31-lw FOR SALE—Sacrified white blossom sweet clover seed. $10.00 per hun- dred pounds. Sample free. R, H. Lyman, Verona, N, D. 1-28 lwk FOR SALE—Electric stove, floor lamp, water filter, bed and shelyes suitable for basement, Phone 467-W. z 1-27-1w FOR SALE or Rent—One Jewel Heat- ing stove. 204 4th St. Phone 925. ‘ 1.30-1w FOR SALE—Corona typewriter. Choice on one in constant use or BY STANLEY — 1D LIKE To GET MY HANDS ON TRAT ScAMP HIGGINBOT TOM HE DID ME OUT OF A WEEKS REE UNPAID BOARD BILLS- \ KY WATER PAILS,A DECK Hog receipts 24,000. Slow to steady, 10 to 20 cents higher. * Sheep-receipts 6,000. Mostly steady. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Feb. 3—Floun un- changed to cents higher. Quoted at $7.50 to $7.75 a barrel. Shipments 51,977 barrels, Bran $21 to $22. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Feb. 3—Cattle re- ceipts 2,000. Cattle trade not enough volume to establish a market. ‘Few gales killing cattle generally strong to around 25 cents higher. Common to medium beef steers $5 to $7.50. Practically all sales $5 to $6. Butcher cows and hetferp quotable $3.25 to $7. Practically nothing over $5.25. Stock- ers and feeders quotable $4 to $6.25. Bulk $4.50 to $5.50. Veal calves 200. Steady. Practical packer top $8.50. dio g receipts 1,016. Generally steady. Light butchers 160 to 130 pounds averagés mostly $9° to $10. Strong butchers $8.75 to $9. Packing grades higher. Hogs $7.25 to $7.59. Pigs steady, bulk $9.50. Sheep receipts 1,300, all classes gen- erally steady. BISMARCK GRAIN” (Furnished by Rusell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Feb. 3. i No. 1 dark: northern No, 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum . No, 1 red durum No. 1 flax .. 1.93 No. 2 flax 1.88 No. 2 rye . 66 & eae eae | LEGAL NOTICES | - = ~ + NOTICE TO CN In the Matter of the f Sam- ¢ under- aut of claims agar hibit them with the necess thin four months*after the fi ion of this notices. to said A tor. with the Will a ein the W it NELSON CELEBRATES, BIRTHDAY Was!.ington, Feb, 3—Senater Knute Nelson celebrated his 79th. birthday yesterday. Senator Nelson is ranked only in service in the senate by Sen- ator Henry Cabot Lodge, Massachu- setts, who took his seat March 1, 1893. Senator Francis F. Warren came into the senate March 4, 1895, | with Senator Nelson, Dance at Baker’s Hall every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day nights. Best music and floor in state. 10¢ a dance. ACTRESS HEAD OF AUXILIARY .Miss Thais: Magrane'Is Elected Presl- dent, of the New York State y Organization, A tribute to the stage and to those actors and actresses who gave freely of their time and talents to keep men happy during the war was paid by the American Legion of New York in the elec- tion of Mi Magrane dent ‘of i women's ary. With her broth- er in active serv- ice in the navy, Miss Magrane spent little of her time behind Manhattan’s’ footlights and) most of it with sick and wounded sol- diers returned from France. and quar-) tered in Polyclinic hospital, She later assisted in the organization of the auxiliary of S. Rankin Drew post of the Legion, composed of Broadway's actors, writers and producers who} were in service. i Miss Magrane is a native of St. Louis, Mo. She was “discovered” while playing in a’ stock company in Los Angeles. She played the title role in auxili- , “Everywoman,” and her engagements have included the leading stock or- ganizations which have touted the country. Carrying. On With the American Legion Needy ex-service men of New York: city are being provided for by a mu, nicipal fujd under girection of the Legion. oe \Boy relatives of members of the Eleventh ‘Minnesota post of the Le- gion have been organized into a boy scout troop. see The Home Guard company of Falr- mont, Minn., has turnéd over its war fund of $400 to furnish the’ building of the Legion post. * 4 8 War vessels tied up at Seattle, Wash., may be used to, billet unem- ployed former service men, if the plan of the Ranier-Noble post succeeds, « a et The old City club of Champaign, M, has beensobsorbed by the American Le- gion post there. ‘fhe post will erect a community home, open to the public. + * 8 A fourth of the freshmen law’ stu- dents at Vanderbilt unive are ex- service men receiving yoca pal train- ing aud belong te a Nashville post. of the Legion. se 8 “The world’s only shimmying chick- en” was billed in the “Joy Day” cele-) bration of Hendrick (Ia.) post of the} Legion. The post claims the chicken was “born that way.” | ° se 8 H Half of the money for the erection of the community memorial building to) be erected by the American Legion| post at Sturgis, S. D., has been pledged by-its. members from state bonuses. « e& * | Midst regimental honors galore and) major general ruffles, Hanford Mac-! Nider, national commande the American Legion, was rec old regiment, the th int sta-} tioned at Houston, ‘Tex. A loving cup| was given him the men. Jack rabbit drives are regular an- nual events in eastern Oregon and Washington. ———OOOOOOOO B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. G Chiropractor. ' Consultation Free Suite % 11—Lacas Block—Phone 93