The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1922, Page 7

q ‘ AY, FEBRUARY Sige (or AR. cia NI iT] I) MI p > IN) Hn THAN ph bein ari ADVENTURE ISS POLLY PARROT listened as she swung in her cage, for Mr. | Dog and Mistress Puss were telling of their adventures. Mr. Dog told about being chased by a big bear when he was out hunting once with his master, “but in the end,” said he, “we captured that bear and the big rug in the hall was made from its skin.” “I guess you were pretty scared that time,” giggled Mistress Puss. “Why did you go hunting bears, anyway? You are too small,for that, 1 would say.” “We didn’t go after a bear,” said Mr. Dog; “we were hunting other game and the bear must have been lost, or he would not have wandered so far from his home. “He was pretty hungry, Master sald, and I think he was, too, by the way he chased me, but I guess he was pretty sorry when he found my Master had a gun.” “Well, that Is some adventure, to be sure,” said Puss, “but if you ever caught your foot in a trap you would think that was far worse than being chased by a bear. “Once when I was chasing a mouse T stepped on a'trap and I nearly Jost “That is Some Adventure,” Said Puss. my foot and I was so lame for a long time I could not run at all.” “You lost the mouse, too, I sup- pose,” said Mr. Dog, with a laugh. “Oh, I did not care anything about that,” said Puss with a twitch of her tail, “There are plenty more mice, but if I had lost that foot where could T have found another, I should like to know?” “You and I have had some very ex- | elting adventures,” said Mr. Do how anyone can live shut up in a cage as Polly does, I am sure I, cannot un- derstand. She never had an adventure in her whole life, poor thing.” “Bow-wow,” said Polly so plainly that Mr. Dog dropped, his tail and walked out of the room, for more than oncé Polly had fooled him and made him think there was another dog around the house. Mistress Puss began to laugl Polly, called, “Come puss, puss, off ran Puss, for she, too, had been fooled many times by thinking her mistress was Calling her to eat her dinner when it was Polly just fooling her. ‘But the love for adventure was planted in Polly’s mind and the next day when the cage door was opened and she was allowed to filt about the room, her keen eyes looked about for an open window. She did not see one in that room, but when some one opened the door, Polly, who was perched just over it, quick as a flash slipped out before she was noticed and then out she flew through the open window in the next room. Up to the top of a tree flew Polly, while everybody called and coaxed her to fly into her cage, which was hung on the tree. Mr. Dog barked and Mistress Puss sat on the ground looking with envi- ous eyes at Polly as she mimicked them both and then laughed loudly. When some one at last climbed the tree Polly flew away to the very top of a tall telegraph pole and laughed as though she enjoyed the joke she had played, By and by, with the help of a fire- man and his ladder, Polly let herself be captured and put in her cage, but after that when Mr. Dog and' Mistress Puss were talking of adventures Polly did not sit quietly and listen. “Ha, ha, ha,” she would laugh, “it took the fire department to rescue me. Talk of adventures, you two do not know a thing about that word. When T had one I made every one talk about it. Bow-wow! Me-ow. Come Puss, Puss.” But Mr. Dog and Puss did not stop longer to hear what Polly had to say. “T never did care for that bird,” said Mr. Dog. S “Nor I,” sald Puss. “I am sure she would he tough eating.” “Oh, I don’t mean in that way,” said Mr. Dog. “I am sure I do not know what you mean, then,” said Puss. “There is only one way to care for a bird,” and be- fore ‘Mr. Dog could explain, Puss ran for her saucer of milk she saw under the table, (Copyright.) THE RIGHT THING at the RIGHT TIME By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE LUNCHEON FOR TWO lubeleates A dinner business.—Loré Stowell. YOUNG woman in business asks to know whether it is ever In good form for a young woman te take luncheon alone in a restaurant with a man with whom she Is associat: ed in business. To be stre there are times when it would be distinctly un- wise for her to do so, and other times when it would not only be in perfectly good form but almost necessary to the smooth running of her business rela- tions. For more and more men ‘and women in business meet on a basis of good fellowship and with none of the consciousness of sex that characterized the treatment of young women in bust- ness some fifty years ago. Thotigh the over prudish one might say that an unmarried woman ought never te take a meal alone in a public place with a man to whom she was not closely acquainted without. a chap erone, no sane person can feel that this applies to the woman who Is earning her living. Imagine asking the busi- ness associate to permit you to send for your married aunt or mother when obviously the object in lunching with you was to save time by talking busi- ness at the same time that you have luncheon and to. better understand each other's business methods under the favorable influence of some hotel’s good cookery. In general, having luncheon with 6 business associate is something that al- most every business girl of any experi- ence would at times consent to, do, while having dinner is quite another matter. The young business woman can always ‘excuse herself on the ground that she does not wish to re- main away from home at dinner time or that she never lets business con- cerns intrude on the evening hours, but she has no excuse for luncheon ard, in truth, no one misjudges a woman now- adays who goes to lunch alone with the men she knows in business. If you ask a young woman to have Tuncheon with , always defer to her in the matter of choosing the place. If you know, of some interesting place you may make the invitation to go to that place. If,it is not mentioned ip the invitation, then the young man should always ask the woman whether there is some place that she would pre- fer. If she mentions none and has no preferences, then he might suggest a couple of places where he knows the Angora, in Asia Minor, is the tem- porary capital of Turkey. The ultra-violet rays in cause sunburn. The Yakima valley in Washington is famous for its apples. sunshine cooking is good. The gracious young woman will always decide on one of these unless she has some reasonable objection to them. If no suggestion is made, then she should not suggest the most expensive hotel in town. When a young man has taken a young. woman to luncheon with him he should always remember that it is up to him to thank her for having given him her soclety for the time. A young woman should hardly thank her escort, but. should assure the man that she has had an enjoyable time and convey by her manner the feeling that she Is enjoying the “treat.” (Copyright.) o—— “What's ina Name?” By MILDRED MARSHALL Faces about your name; its history; mean- mg; Recrget i was derived; significance; your lucky day acid lucky Jewel, PEARL EARL is undoubtedly a name of DOINGS OF THE DUFFS (GIDDAP a TM AWPULLY WORRIED ABQUT FRECKLES, FATHER- WES ACTED So PECULIARLY LATELY, TM AFRAID HE ISN'T VERY HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—By gentleman, deneing, in- structor. Write Tribun ic children. 4 Ave B. Call Mrs. L, ing rooms in midern home, fur nished; can be used singly or en suite. Also room furnished, suit- able for one or two, Call at 217 8th street. Phone 999. 2-8-1wk FOR RENT-Two rooms for light housekeeping or will board. In pri- vate home, very reasonable. Phone 541R. 2-8-1w FOR RENT—Rooms in modern home. Also wanted to rent, piano. llth St. Phone 754-W. 2-7-1w FOR RENT—Two modern rooms, suit- able for capitol employees. 710 7th St. Phone 357-W. 2-93 FOR REN T—Three unfurnished rooms. in modern house. Call ‘Har- vey Harris & Co. 2-7-1w_ FOR RENT—Large modern room for lady, and auto garage. Phone 907, 12 Thayer street. 2-7-lw FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 4045 Geo. W. Little. 1-28 2wk FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. One block north of G. P. Hotel. 311 4th St. 2-841w FOR RENT—Furnished room, hot wa- ter heat, 402 5th St. Phone 768-M. % 2-7-5t THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE T GUESS ITS JUST NOUIe IMAGINATION = T HAVENT NOTICED ANYTHING PECULIAR FOR SALE OR Bt HOUSES AND FL. FOR RENT — Four-room apartment, well heated, with bath, coal range and gas range. Also two modern nicely furnishel rooms for light housekeeping. Call 442-M. 2-6-1w When you are ready—phone 961, and we will appreciate the pleasure of showing you the best list of houses and building lots for sale in Bis- marck. Henry & Henry. 2-7-8t FOR SALE—Modern house, good loca- tion on pavement, six rooms. and bath, full basement. Garage. Write Lk Pox 69 for appointment. | 2: 6-1W FOR RENT—Two room apartment, furnished. Call between 7 and 8 p.m. Phone 644-W. 2-6-5t FOR RENT—Three room apartment, light and water furnished. 18 Main Street. Phoné 503J. 2-31 wk FOR RENT—Five magia house with electric lights ‘ahd’ Water. 400 So. 9th St. John Taix. 2-6-1w | FOR SALE OR RENT—Strictly mod- erm seven-room house. Inquire phone 751 or 151, 12-31-t£ BOARD AND ROOM EXCELLENT Board, close to capitol, reasonable rates, 1009 Fifth St. Phone 931-W. 2-7-3 ROOM FOR RENT—Or room and board in modern house, Thirty dol- lars a month for two an thirty-five for one, 608 3rd street. 2-7-3t LAND TS furnished FOR RENT—Furnished room, with or __without board. 409 5th St. 2-9-0 FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. 423 4th St. Phone 887. 28-1w POSITION WANTED EXPERIENCED Stenographer wita some knowledg2 of bookkeeping de- sireg position. Can furnish refer- encés if desired. Write 338, in care of Tribune. 2-7-tt AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES ‘Will pay cash for good serviceable Ford. Must be cheap.’ (Address 336, care Tribune. 2-6-5t FOR SALE—960 acre ranch, near rail- road and county seat. One of old+ est and best ranches in state. Over 200 acres under cultivation, very latest ranch and farm improve- ments. All cattle, horses, hogs, chickens, harnesses and farm = ma- because of poor health, Write Box 391 Manning, N. D. 2-7-1w chinery included in deal, Must sell WORK WANTED WANTED—Plain sewing; also fancy crochet for sale, or ‘orders taken. Call 411 11th St, or Phone 478-J. OU, PoP—BFORE- Y' Go, WOULD You TELL ME IF MY HAIR IS BRUSHED ALL RIGHT AN’ DID T GET MY NECi¢ -| service will sell it. ‘ 2-9-3t PAGE SEVEN + Tom Didn’t Think About Going Down Hill BY ALLMAN My Ay 2% CLEAN? ATTENTION INVESTORS FOR SALE—$1500.00 10 per cent sec- ond mortgage on 300-acre farm in LaMoure county,’ ‘North Dakota. Farm under high state of cultiva- tion. Second mortgage becomes due before the first mortgage, which practically guarantees payment at maturity. For further information, address Tribune 339, 2-9-1t A, MISCELLANEOUS 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. i 1-30-4w FOR SALE—Registered Holstein Bull, 4 years old, of King Hamel de Kol and Miss Korndyke Matilda Mer- cedes Hl, at farm prices. Mrs. Jennie Moran, Box 227, Bismarck, N. D. 2 2-8-1w WANTED TO BUY — Second-hand cash register in good condition, and small gasoline pump and tank sta- tion, Apply at the Emporium, Bi3- marck, N.D., Phone 974. 2-3-lw FOR SALE—PRool Hall. 3 pool tables and fixtures. Complete in small town. Cheap. Easy terms. Call or write 613 Front Street, Bis- marck, N. D. 2-6-lwk I GUESS YOURE RIGHT, MOTHER —— MAYBE FRECKLES ISN'T PEELING W HEA T TU RNS PWAR 2D. Chicago, Feb, 9. ighest prices yet this season were r market today chiefly owing to contin- ued reports of the precarious outlook Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and states contain roughly nt of the tctal seeded s which ied from cent advance were followed by a slight further sag and then a decided upturn all around. Subsequently persistent profit-tak- ing sales and a lack of continued ag- gressive buying brought about a downturn, Close weak, 1-2 to 1 3-8¢ lower. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Feb. 9—Flour un- changed to 15 cents higher. In _car- load lots $7.85 to $8 a barrel. Ship- ments 51,097 barrels. Bran $24. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Chicago, Feb. 9.—Cattle receipts, 9,000, slow to 15 cents higher. Hog receipts, 39,000, fairly active, mostly steady to strong. ‘ Sheep receipts, 10,000, strong to higher. generally CALL For your chimney sweep, abso- lutely clean, in each one of your homes. Guarantee first class work. Phone 18, Jager Transfer Co. 1-7-1w FOR SALE—Furniture, The party buying furniture can secure an apartment. Person Court, Apt. 8, or Phone 993-J. 2-9-3 List your house now for early spring sale, If priced right our personal Phone 961. Henry & Henry. BeBe FOR SALE—Milk at 10c a quart, and cream at 20c a pint delivered on south side of the track. 400 9th St. John Taix, 2-6-1w FOR SALE—One complete farming outfit, horses, cattle and machinery. Address John .M. Hartley, Glencoe, N. D. 2-8-1w FOR SALE—Sweet clover. W. B. Scarofied, at 61-2 cents. “Buxton Grain Co., Buxton, N. D, 2-6-1m Chinese women become gray only in P great price! Not only is t musical THE OLD HOME TOWN in sound, but it honors the ex- quisite translucent gem which is the symbol of purity the world over. The Persian term for the jewel is Muryarid, meaning “child of light.” ‘Their legend of the origin of the pearl, a ‘charming and beautiful fancy, is in accordance with the ancient idea that the oysters, rising to the surface of the water at night and opening their shells in adoration, received into their mouths drops of dew, congealed by the moonbeams into the lustrous. gems which resemble the moon itself. The pearl has always been associa- ted with purity and sanctity. Pearls were chosen as the jewels to adorn the gates of the Celestial city and the gem has had countless uses as a symbol in the religions of all countries. Pearl is enormously popular in Eng- land. Like Muriel and: Molly and Vivian and Sibyl; it may almost. be said to be one of the national feminine names. In this country it has, likewise, a widespread vogue. We have even gone further and made a diminutive, \ Pearley, which Is popular in some sec- tions, though a trifle, provincial. Pearl’s talismanic stone is, of course, her own gem, the pearl. It promises herjgreat charm and ‘affability, and many ,friends. It will always guard her from dangers and evil and pre- serve her purity. Thursday is her lucky day and 2 her lucky number. The marguerite, or daisy, is her flower. (Copyright) i O- The Not Impossible She. “T am going south on my vacation to see my fiancee.” “Who is she?’ “How dol know?"—Cornell Widow, The native negroes of Panama speak excellent Spanish. The Malays favor knives for fight- ing weapons. Turkey has 26 official ‘holidays every year, en A OG NSTHE HERCULES EASY GOING” /j Z CORN STALK SHREDDER KRAUT CUTTER AND PICKLE SHAVER- |’ ZACHILD + f 72 CAN RUN ce [ ABNER TUTHILL LOST HIS BEARD WHILE WATCHING A STRANGER DEMONSTRATE JA. Neate UL INE L very old age. BY STANLEY No. 1 mixed durum ST, PAUL. LIVESTOCK. So. St. Pall, Feb. 9.—Cattle receipts 1,200, generally steady. No good or chcice beef steers here. ,Common and medium beef steers, $5.25 to $6.50. Bulk, $5.50 to $6.25. Butcher cows and heifers mostly, $38.25 to $5.25. Best young cows and heifers on up to $6. Bulk, $3.26 to $6. Stockers and feeders fully steady, good and cho! kinds quotable, $5.55 to $6.25, or some. what higher. Bulk, $4.75 to $5.75. Lightweight cattle under 850 pounds in strongest demand. Calves, 1,000, steady, practical packer top, $8. Hog receipts, 6,200, opening slow. Early sales, 10 to 15 cents lower than yesterday. 160. to 190-pound weights, $9.50 to $9.75, Stronger weight butch- ers, 200 to 300 pounds, $9 to $9.40. Packing grades, $7.50 to $8. Pigs, 25 to 50 cents higher. Bulk, $10.25 t $10.50. Sheep receipts, 14,000, killing class- es, 25 cents higher. Karly sales na- live lambs, $12 to $12.50 Heavy- weight ewes, $7. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Feb. 9—Wheat re- ceipts 255 cars compared with 237 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.43 5-8 io $1.47 5-8; May $1.33 5-8; July $1.25 1-2. . 3 yellow, 47 1-2 to’ 48c. 3 white, 34 1-8¢. 44 to 56c. BISMARCMK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Feb. 9, Mp. 1 dark northern No, 1 amber durum . No, 1 red durum . 1 flax No, 2 flax No, 1 rye Whoever in Amer act by ter his fellowmen mu: fluencing their iatellect. If he wishes | to see no idle man and po poor inan in the land, he must take care that there shall be no ignorant man, Ignor- ance is the mother of superstition and misery. Men are better in pro- portion us they are wi In what- | ever di oy we look we see the im- provell ‘al man is more powerful, the intelle perfect, the moral man more pure. The morality of a nation is the ag- erezale or the morality. of the indi- sarily a bad il ssarily a demor- F i population.—John William Draper. Mice Had Used Sleeves. About a year ago I was having a fancy dress made, When the sleeves were finished, they mysteriously appeared. I looked for them for da: but could not find them, Last week I took the back off the organ to clean it, my sleeves made into a mouse nest in the bottom of the organ.—Chicago Journal. al man is mare | a dq imagine my surprise to find) “SOFT COAL MINERS WANT SHORTER DAY 300 Resolutions To Be Consider- ed By Wage Scale Commit- tee of U. M. W. of A. Ind., Feb. 9.—In- creased wages, a shorter workday and other changes in working conditions for soft coal miners throughout the country will be considered ‘by the Wage Scale Committee of the United Mine Workers of America, which to- morrow be framing the wage pro- gram that will be submitted for final action to the union convention of 2,300 delegates that convenes here on Feb.: 15th, Three hundred resolutions, embody- ing ‘proposed demands submitted “by the miners’ local unions from all soft coal states, are on file at union head- quarters here, and will form the basis for the scale committee's report to, the convention. These resolutions, practically all of which propose changes affecting the whole industry rather than dealing with strictly local questions, cover a score of proposals. Lee Hall of Columbus, president of the miners’ union in Ohio, is chairman of the wage scale committee, and its other members, coming trom nineteen states, are the presidents of twenty- ix other districts of the union. John L, Lewis, president, and other offi- cers of the U. M. W. of A., will con- fer here with the scale committee. The only indication of thd prospec- tive demands for the soft coal states comes from. the recent policy adopted by the union anthracite miners, whose convention declared for a 20 per cent wage advance, and past efforts of the union forecast a movement to keep the hard and soft coal fields in step as to wages. Flat announcement also has Indianapolis, °)been made by Mr, Lewis and other union officials that wage increases will be sought to be made effective on April 1, the.day all present wage agreements expire, but the anthracite demand is. the only formal expression as to the amount. Resolutions The resolutions of the local unions that will ‘be considered iby the scale committee propose various demands as to wages, a few favoring a policy of no reductions in the present scale, and others declaring for advances ranging from 10 to 60 per cent. A majority of the resolutions, however, declare for the 6-hour-day, 5-day-week, a proposal included in the demands of two years ago ang pressed by local unions with the announced belief that its adoption would relieve unemployment. Next in importance, judging from the resolutions, is modification or abolition of the “penalty” clause of the ent a ment, which provides for for both operators and miners for working agreements. Another question: emphasized by the resolutions, ne granting of a refer- ndum vote by the miners on-all wage greements Other at Hutions inclu ollowing: | Minimum y all miners; pay ‘to miners for femovaliotiall impurities from coal; and one-half for Sun- ind holiday work; abolition of car pushing; operators to provide tools and plosives free of charge to Iw preference to former em- n the renewal of operations at division of operators’ net | profits with the miners; weekly pay ays; abolition of doubleshift or night readjustment of ious differ- entials in wages among various fields; universal adoption cf the check-off, by which operators collect union dues; and a sliding s of pay for miners, their wages v: ng according to in- creases or decreases in the market prices of coal ine infractions — of sed by the reso- fori luck. YY B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 1l—Lecas Bleck—Phone 968 rs