The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1922, Page 7

PAGE SEVEN i... BY ALLMAN LAND ALLTHE BEAUTIFUL | LITTLE. BIRDIES THAT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY: 16 _ Tom Loves Animals EASILY WON THE NOMINATION ("fi Dr. W. J. MeGregor of Wiikinsburg, YES, DANNY IT MAKES DADDY FEEL BAD Too WHEN HE THINKS OF (°THAT’S A BEAR AND THATS! YES, THE NASTY A DEER - LOOK MOTHER, MAN SHOOTING Pa. Has-No Legs, but Made Fast Run for Office, © 2. o:> The loss of both his legs in the serv- Ice of his country did not deter Dr. W. J. McGregor, > Wilkinsburg; Pa., from. entering: a hot poltical fight against opponents who had sturdy limbs. and knew how to nse them He won the nomi- nation for: coro- ner of his. county by a majority of 50,000; Doctor MeGreg- or, a first lieuten- ant in the medical corps, went over. seas for duty in July, 1917, serving | with the British in a general hospital at Manchester, England. Later he went to France with a machine-gun battalion of the British Second divi- sion and in the action before Albert in-March, 1918, lost both his legs when a big German shelf exploded near him. Doctor McGregor is a member of Wil- kinsburg-Edgewood post of the Legion. MANY WOUNDS, HAS NERVE «Frank Schrepfer Wins First Prize’ in School of Landscape Architec- ture at Harvard. Wounds received under heavy fire in the Argonne forest“sWattered every- thing but the:> aa nerve of Frank H. Schrepfer, Chi- cago, In spite of the fact that-he is partially blind and that he has the use of only one arm, he has established - REGINALD’ RED.:BAT. - “Reginald Red Bat,” said Daddy, “was a member of the kind of bat family, you know best. \ “Now, Reginald was:a .very smar fellow, and he knew that other bats were, too, but he didn’t know whether many. other creatures besides bats thought this and knew this. So. he decided he would give a talk “ rad subject of bats, This was his “Friends, he began, ‘we are all gathered together to hear a little talk on bats, and we all hope that this talk may be heard by more creatures than bats, “We hope there will he printed copies of our talk sent so that folks will know about bats, “In the first place of all, we are smart, for we can hear so wonderfully well, Our eyesight 1s never of the best. Sometimes we cannot see at all, and yet people are annoyed with us because we fly about so near them. “But we will never hurt them, for though we may not be able to see well we hear wonderfully well. Yes, I have said that before, but it is worthy of being repeated. ‘“Pecple think we'like bright: lights; but why. we: go near..bright lights: is- begause there are insects around | bright lights as a rule, and we go for them. “ ‘Think of being able to fly so well and to hear so well that we can cap- ture our ‘food -witheut seeing it. We an excellent rec- ord in the grad- uate school of landscape —archi- tecture at Har- vard, and has out- 5 : stripped his associates by winning fir: prize in the general class competition. Schrepfer was . admitted to the school only after repeated efforts on the part of the Veterans’ bureau, as it was believed his disabilities would: prove ‘too great a handicap. But the spirit of come-back-which he dispinyed | in aspiring toa profession in spite of | apparently insurmountable obstacles, | coupled with his talent, soon made his place secure, VETERANS SUFFER FROM COLD Measure Offered to Provide Shivering | Men With Clothing Now Being Eaten by Moths. .War veterans are~suffering from the cold_ip the very shadow of ware- houses where vast quantities of sur- plus army clothing He idle. This anomolous condition will be righted, if a bill favorably reported in the house by the military affairs committee is passed. H The bill authorizes the secretary of war to co-operate with the’ surgeon general in providing all disabled vet- | erans under care in government hos- pitals and institutions with adequate clothing and equipment. Thousands of dollars’ worth of this material is now stored away, inviting moths, while thousands of former soldiers are shivering from exposure, House leaders have demanded a special rule for consideration of the measure. Statements were made on the floor that if-congress could rush through an appropriation of $20,000,- 000 for starving Russians, it ought, to be able to put through a simple bill to help cold service men, | ED: Carrying-On With ‘the American Legion i | American army officers are now, hold- ing rank one to two notches higher than they did under the army organi- zation before the World war. eee Chauncey M. Depew has asked for his | war medal. The American Legion | found, however, that he is only named | for the after dinner speaker of fame. | oe 8 When Pvt. Edward U. Canoose of | the American forces stationed in} Coblenz received 633 love letters, post- | cards, etc. in a batch, he took aj week’s leave. ee The French admired the box-like motor trucks introduced by the A. E. F. and ordered 20,000 more, The ones they are now using are a part of the huge mass of war material bought | from/the army by the French govern- | ment. H When American Legion representa- tives met the army transport Cantigny, at the dock in New York, they ‘en-, countered the following: 502 men from the army of occupation, 63 German wives, 12 French wives, 36 babies of * the German wives, and 806 American | bodies from the battlefields. se. 6 i Harvard university sent 11,398 men into the World war. Of the number, 1,014 received decorations, and 317 were cited in orders. Two graduates, the late Lieutenant Colonel Whittlesey, and Maj. George G. McMurty, Jr., re- ceived the Congressional Medaf of Honor. Eighty-two won the American Distinguished Service Cross, In England are several farms de- | voted to the cultivation of butter- flies and moths. R . Average walking pace of a healthy ; Would dislike that more than they THAT NICE LITTLE FOX - HELP WANTED—FEMALE SEE THE MAN SHOOTING |” THAT. BEAUTIFUL FOX-| MOTHER FEEL BAD WHEN ‘SHE THINKS OF HUNTERS KILLING PRETTY ANIMALS - FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS * SUCKS T WISH BSN) T HAD SOME MONEY T BLY SOME CANDY _ BEFORE I Go IT ALWAYS MAKES WLLO~T-T MEAN GOING T ScHooL. 2 Si WANT MET’ ROOMS FOR RENT CANVASSPRS WANTED — To work «in Bismarck. Give age, experience, * salary wanted. Address 344 care Tribune. S 2-14-3t WANTED—Maid for general house ‘work, at Mandan. Call at the Fed- eral Employment Agency. State “Love ‘to Fly.” sten and then fly up or down, this way or that, and we get our food by our quickness and our smartness, “‘How fast we fly, too! We can eat as we are flying, and the mothers can look after the children. on the trees while they go off for food, but | more often. they, take’ them. along, too, “ ‘We love to fly and we are at home flying! We can talk then and we can say what we think and feel then. I told Mrs. Red Bat how much I cared for her as we were both flying along, and she said: “I love you too, Mr. Red Bat.” “‘T didn’t give her an engagement ring, for bats don’t care about rings; but I told her she was a beautiful big bat, and that was more to her than an engagement ring. “‘Of course the Mrs, Red Bats are Capitol. 2-15-2t FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in modern home, Furnished for light housekeeping if desired. Phone 672M or call 1 Thayer Street. | 2-15 lwk FOR RENT—One front room on first floor with or without house-keep- ing privilege. Also one room on second floor. 409. Fifth Street. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework Mrs. C. B, Rosen, 81 Avenue A. Phone 82 2-15-5t WANTED—Strong girl for general housework; one who can go home nights. Call 587. 2-14-3t WANTED—Girl for work. Phone 619-R. WANTED—Cook at the Chocolate Shop. 5. general FOR SALE OR RENT TIOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—6-room modern house, well located, with at least two bed rooms, on liberal terms. Geo. M. Registe 2-13-1w FOR Ri —Very desirable three- room modern furnished apartment by March Ist. Write 123 care Trib- une, 2-11 lwk FOR SALE OR RENT—Strictly mod- ern seven-robm house. Inquire phone 751 or 151. 12-31-tf FOR RENT—House with 3 rooms, water and lights, Phone 355. Inquire 715 6th_street. t bigger than the Mr. Red Bats. “Mrs, Red Bat has three beautiful Bat babies, and was very proud be- cause little Mrs. Brown Bat only had ‘two, but little Mrs, Brown Bat was quite pleased, for that was a Brown Bat custom, “We have a lovely soft fluffy fur, and we are well meaning and do good by thé insects we eat. “‘There is an old belief that we will fly into some one’s hair—ladies are afraid of us when they see us fly- ing about. “ ‘But we won’t do them any harm! Gracious, no! The way they go after us is very mean, because we will do them no harm. “Yes, we will do them good. Ws will eat up bad insects, And we won’ get in their hair. We can hear people even if we can’t see them, and we don’t want them, for they aren’t in- sects which we'd eat, “‘Oh, Bats, whenever you get the chance, each and all of you, tell every- one that we mean no harm, only good. ““We ask nothing of anyone. We do our work in our own way. We look after ourselves and do not ask for pity or help. “‘Ts it fair, then, to treat us badly? I don't think {t is. “‘We live out of doors and we love the mild evenings. As long as it is at all warm we will stay around and we will never bother anyone. “ ‘Send out a message, Bats, and let our message be as follows: “*«People!-Do not hurt Bats. For we will do you no harm. We promise not to get into the ladies’ hair, for we would. We absolutely promise that, and, what is more, that story of us is only gossip. We don’t ask you for help, but only we ask that you will net hurt us. This is our. message.”’” pee PASE ys Point of View. A teacher trying to impress upon her children the importance of kind- ness to animals, took them for a walk in order to -bring the lesson home to them. ~ Hearing a scream from Httle John-~ ny, she asked: “What's the matter, Johnny?” “I’ve been sitting on a wasp,” was the tearful reply, “and I’m afraid I've hurt the poor thing.” Poston’s newest hotel is to have an entire floor for exclusive use of wo- men traveling alone. Lions and tigers in captivity require woman is said to be 75 steps a min- | ute. one day a woek without food to kéep them in good health, _. % FOR RENT—Six-room modern Phone 536-R. 2-13-1W ROOMS WANTED WANTED — Three or: four modern unfurnished rooms with bath, Mrs. Hart, phone 896. 2-11-1wk FOUND FOUND—Mesh bag containing sum of money. Owner may have same by Paying for this a iD 2-15 2t SALESMEN SALESMAN WANTED—To sell auto- mobiles. If you are a_ hustler, trustworthy, want to make good, and can furnish good reference, write 343, care Tribune. 2 2-14-3t THE OLD HOME TOWN ES —“Seconp FOR RENT—Strictly modern room, four blocks from P. 0.; respectable man preferred; reasonable price. Call 672-3. 2-15-lw FOR RBNT—Modern furnished room. One block north of G. P. Hotel. 311 4th St. é 28-19 FOR RENT—Single room with board, “The Mohawk,” 401 5th St. . Phone 145, : 2-15-5t FOR RENT—Furnished oom with board. Phone 586, 517,,7th St. x ti 2-14-3t FOR RENT—Room'in modern home, 814 Avenue'B. Phone 384-W. a. 2-14-4t FOR RNT—Modern furnished room. _498 4th St. Phone 887." 28-1w FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. 219 2nd St. 2-14-3t WORK WANTED _ WORK WANTED—Experienced farm and ranch hand, married, have jone child, desires job. Write No. 347, _care Tribune. 2-15-1w WASHING to take home or will go to the home and work by the hour; also men’s, washings wanted, Phone 456-M. 2-10-1w LAND FOR SALE—Five sections within two miles of Sweet Briar station, Mor- ton county. Will sell.-whole tract at $13.50 per acre, or sections’ sin- gly for $12 to $15; $2 per acre cash, losing time on balance at 6 per cent. Half of mineral and oil rights re- served. Priced cheap. ‘Must sell. W. A. Titus, Fond du Lae, Wis. 2-11-1w FOR SALE—960 acre ranch, near rail- road and county seat. One of old- est_and best ranches in state, Over RUSINESS HAS COME To A STOP! GL, Noe NR WHY en ATI Ss SN Mh a JIM WATSON, THE BARBER,SPENT SEVERAL DAYS IN THE 6ITY AND E LOOMY NEWS. GOOD M-MORNING* hh VojeYourRE HIM CRY WHEN HE THINKS OF ANIMALS ! OM, THANK Y SUCH ANICE J) 200 acres under cultivation, very latest ranch and. farm improve- ments. All cattle, horses, -hogs, chickens, harnesses and farm = ma- chinery included in deal. Must sell because of poor health. Write Box 391, Manning, N. D. + 213-lw POSITION WANTED EXPERIENCED Stenographer with ‘some knowledg2 of bookkeeping de- sires position, Can furnish refer- ences if desired. Write 338, in care of Tribune, 2-7-tf $500.00 SPOT CASH. Will buy my equity. in a quarter section farm land two miles from the Youngtown Creamery, seven miles north of New Salem, where the Hol- stein Dairy Cow has made good and lignite fields, barely scratched, hold future promise, According to the lowest possible es- timate this equity is worth $1,400. If figured according to what farm- ers in this immediate vicinity are ask- ing for similar land this equity is worth $3,800. Or, if figured like land that has been sold to.the Bismarck public in..the shape of. “Coal Mine Stock,” this equity is worth $45,400. When you buy this equity you be- come owner of millions of tons of coal. Some insurance policy if. you have the courage and the backbone to look twenty years ahead! —J. HENRY KLING, 2-10-2W . 207 Thayer St. Phone 682. _ ___ MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Grade feeding steers or heifers in exchange for a registered French Draft stallion seven years old weighing better than a ton in good flesh. This. horse is a splen- did breeder and can show extra good colts by him. Licensed and guaranteed in every way. Only rea- son for selling, too many colts by him df breeding age. Describe what you have and come and ‘see horse. Philip B. Moum, Buffalo, N. Dak. 2-13-1wk _ FOR SALE—Cabinet pronograph, plays any make disc record; only one of its kind in Bismarck; cheap for quick sale; 24) records. Write Tribune 345, . 2-15-3t ATTENTION, you lovers of music. Will sell a Columbia. Grafonola, slightly used, for half the price of a new. machine. You_will_consider THE Poor ANIMALS! IT MAKES MOTHER'S FUR COAT AND MOTHER'S FOX FURS-THE POOR LITTLE Freckles Is a Young Sport i 57 SE MEERNT Gk oE TO ea MY MOTHER GAVE MESA MOTHERS DADDY LIKES ANIMALS DOESN’T Ut) HE, MOTHER? 7 ih TAKE THEY KILL AND PUT ON GEE, CMON= TLL ora HATS- OH DEAR! You AN’ GET this a bargain. Good reasons for selling. Write to JRM, Box. 511, Bismarck. 2-13-1wk 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. Wilten Cigar factory, Wilton, N. D. 1-30-4w FOR SALE GHEAP—Small Kimball upright, piano; mahogany finish and in excellent condition. Cash or terms. Address No. 346, care Trib- une. _ 215-1w 50 SHARES Spring Vall2y Products Company for sale cheap. Make of- fer. Weschcke, 1060 Cherokee, St. Paul, Minn, 2-16-3t FOR SALE—A coal range with water front and reservcir in good condi- tion. Call Mrs. Wm. Bates, phone 400-W. 2-16-3t FOR SALE—Sweet clover. W. B. Scarofied, at 61-2-cents. Buxton Grain Co., Buxton, N. D. 2-6-1n ‘| LEGAL NOTICES | te o— SALE OF LAND NOTICE. IS: HEREBY GIVEN, That under authority of an Order, of Sale granted by the Honorable I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in the State of vorth ‘ota, dated the 23rd day of A. D., 1921, the undersigned, guardian of the estate of Harry Smith, minor, of Wing in the County of Burleigh and state of North, Dakota, deceased, will sell at private sale to highest bidder, for cash or subjec confirmation ‘by the Judge of County Court, the following desc land, to-wit: ‘An undivided one interest in that portion of the Ne West Quarter (NW 1-4) Section Eleven (11) Township OneAtundred and Forty- two (142) North of Range Seventy-six (76) West of the 5th P.M, Burlelgh County, North Dakota, described as follows. Beginning at a point 572 feet 233 feet south of the North West Corner of said. Section Eleven (11), thence South 100 feet, thence West 150 feet, thence North 100 feet, thence East 150 feet to the point of beginning. iS ‘The sale will be made on or after the 6th day of March 1922, All bids must be in writing, and may be left at Burleigh County State Bank, Wing, N. D., or filed with the Judge of said County Court, or delivered to the undersigned personally, LEONARD EDWARDS, Guardian of Harry Smith, Minor. Dated February 8, A. D, 1922, 2—9-16-23 east and BY STANLEY NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS- URE SALE ry ©) a3 eS —S HOP! 7 ~ 5 ins Su Default having occurred in the con- ditions of the mortgage hereinafter de- \seribed, notice is hereby given that, that certain mortgage executed and de- divered by Martin J. Ambers and Lucy ‘Ambers, husband and wife, of Burleigh ! County, North Dakota, mortgagors to the Driscoll State Bank of Driscoll, North Dakota, a corporation of Driscoll, North Dakota, mortgagee dated the 21st day of June, A, D, 1921, and filed | for record in the office of the Regis- | ter of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota on the 30th day of June, A, D. 1921, at 9 o'clock A, M. and. recorded on page 438 in Book 149 of mortgages will be foreclosed by the sale of the | premises described in such mortgage, and hereinafter described, at the Front door of the Court House in the city of | Bismarck, in Burleigh, County, North | Dakota at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of the 11th day of March, A. D, 1922, to satisfy the amount due on the said mortgage on that day. The | prem described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the game are situated in Burleigh County, | North Dakota, and are described as} follows to-wit: The South Half (S 1-2) | of the Northeast Quarter (NE 1-4); the; Southeast Quarter of the Northwest! (SE 1-4 of NW 1-4), and the/| t Quarter (NE 1-4) of the South Quarter (SW 1.4) all in Section Thirty-two (32) Township One Hundred Forty-one (141) Range Se: enty-fiv west of the fifth Prin cipal Me . There will be due on such mortgage on the day of sale the , together with the costs arck, North Dakota bruary, A. D. 1922. LL STATE BANK, 1, N. Dak., a corpora- tion, Mortgagee. F, B, McCurdy, ‘Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarek ‘GIFT TO COLLEGE LIBRARY Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 16—Rev. W. H. Hunter of Stirum, 'N. D., has given the Jamestown College Library a con- siderable portion of his privat li- brary. There were nine boxes of books and documents in the shipment The list includes a valuable series on the “Makers of History,” 19 vol- umes; Works of Edgar Allan Poe, 9 volumes; Gibbons’ England, 5 vo! umes; Modern Eloquence, 9 volumes; other authors and subjcts about 50 volumes. Among these are a number of old editions and other rarities. In addition to the bound . volumes of the Presbyterian General Assembly and a:large number of. pamphlets, some-ot them: of value in connection with North Dakota history. Dr. Hunt- er also included a package of person- al letters which contain much of the history ‘of the Presbyterian church in tate during the many years: of active and prominent service as a minister of that’ denomination. DELEGATES TO CHI. CONFERENCE Governor. Nestos has ‘appointed the following North Dakota delegates to the illiteracy conference of the North- ern and. Middle-western states, called to meet in Chicago, February. 24 and 25 under the auspices of the illiter- acy commission of the. National Ed- ucational Association. Philip Bangs, Grand Forks; Nelson Sauvain, Devils Lake; Mrs. L. N. Cary, Mandan; Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake; Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Bismarck; Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson, Far- go; Miss Harriet Perry, Jamestown; H, O. Pippen, Dickinson; J. H. Colton, Minot; Mrs. M. A. Hildreth, Fargo; G. A. McFarland, Williston; Miss An- nie Burr, Bottineau; Walter Schloss- er, Grand Forks; Fred V: Hutchinson, Wargo; . W._L. Nuessle,. Bismarck; Miss Rose Wagner, Hettinger; Nor- man Black, Fargo; John Lee, Coulter;! Jj. F. T.. Bohnhoff, Valley City; R. M. Black, Ellendale. MARKETS =| ba | HIGHER PRICES AGAIN Chicago, Feb. 16.—Higher prices here for wheat were reached tcday during the first part of the board of trade séssion on a substantial upturn in Liverpool quotations. Unfavorable crop advices from the domestic win- ter crop in the Southwest tended al- so to list values. Opening _ prices which ranged from 3-8 to 1 1-4 cents higher were followed by a slight re- action and then bya rise higher than before. May equalled its top record for the season and July made a new top rec- ord, but then came a decline. The close was unsettled, 3-4 to 15-8 cents net lower. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK, So. St. Paul Feb. 16.—Cattle re- ceipts 1,600. Fairly active, generally strong.. No.good or choice beef steers here. Common to medium, $5.50 to $7.75,. Bulk, $5.75 to $6.50. Butcher cows. and heifers, mostly, $2.25 up. Better offerings, $5.50 to $6.50 or high- er.. Few. stockers and feeders up to $6.50, Bull $5 to $6. Very few as low as $4.50, Calves, receipts, 1,200, steady. Best lights, mostly, §8;.some $8.50; seconds, $5 to $5.50, ' Hog receipts, 7,800. Slow. Few early sales, 10 to 15 cemts higher. Early top, $10.10. Bulk, $9.50 to $10. Ask- ing $10.25 or better, for good pigs. Sheep receipts, 500. Quiet. Gener- ally steady. No fed western lambs here, Best.fat natives, $10.50. Best fat handyweight ewes, $7 to. $7.75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.. Chicago, Feb. 16—Cattle receipts, 12,000, steady to strong. Hog receipts, 21,000, fairly active, mestly 15 to 25 cents higher. BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) ismarck Feb. 16. 1 dark nerthern ... . 1 amber durum . . 1 mixed durum. 1.00 . 1 red durum . 95, . 1 flax 2.29 . 2 flax 2.24 2 Tye. 83 MI POLI Minneapolis «Feb. re- ceipts, 120. cars, compared to 228 cars : 1 northern, $1.513-4 to May, $1.423-4; July, Corr No. 3 yellow, 521-4 to 523-4 cents, Oats No. 3 white, 365-8 to 371-8 to 99 cents. BR. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph, C Chiropractor Consultation Free there’is a complete set of the reports Suite 9, 11—Lacas Block—Phene 208