The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1922, Page 7

| | i | & 2 | } | \ | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23 ‘WHITE. TURKEYS. re _ “Gobble, .gobbYe, gobble,” sald Mr. White Turkey as he strutted about. “Gobble, gob- gie, gobble,” sald Grandfather Tur- key, * “Do you ad- mire our white feathers?” asked Mr. White Tur- key. “Very, much in- deed,” said Grandfather Tur- key. “They are just like our feathers, except that they are white.” “Dhat’s qiite a difference, gobble, gobble,” said) Mr. White Turkey. “Not really,” said Grandfather Tur- key.. “Of course, there is a big dif- ference between the colors. Yours are white and mine are dark. But when I say that there is not much dif- ference, I mean that there isn’t any difference in the kind of feathers. “Yours feel the same as mine. They're the same size and al of that.” “Aah yes,” sald Mr. White Turkey. “There 1s no difference in, our. feath- ers except in the color’ as you ‘say, but of course that is a big difference. rey admit that, Grandfather. Tur- ley.” 3 “I admit it, gobble, gobble, gobble,’” said Grandfather Turkey. “But,” he continued, “you are like te in your ways, too, You are a rég- ular turkey like any of us. There are a number of your family about, though. s ” “I heard someone say the other day that this was the time of the year when turkeys were noticed. "They said that we looked so. fat and we gobbled so much. in our talk and in the amount we ate, and that they were thinking of Thanksgiving day and of Christmas day. _ “Ah yes, turkeys- can be seen all over the countryside,” “I went down to the pond the other day,” said Mr. White Turkey, “and the leaves of the. trees. which are all. of so many beautiful colors were seen in the pond. The: rocks stood out very clearly and the vines along the shed near the pond could all be seen in the water. “The pond looked like a lovely pool of many beautiful colors, all seen in the pond, or reflected in the water, as I believe is the correct: way to say it,” “That’s right, gobble, gobble, by all means be correct,” said- Grandfather. Turkey. . “And I thought I would add to the beautiful sight, so I gazed at my own reflection in the pond. Yes, I could see myself looking down into the pond.” “And didn’t that hurt the picture, and didn’t it spoil the beauty?” asked Grandfather Turkey. * “Looking ' Down.” “Indeed no,” said Mr. White Tur-' Key. “I made the pond quite com- pletely beautiful. That's what I did. I added the last finishing touches.” “Such as you will add‘soon to a din- ner,” said Grandfather Turkey. “I won't add the last finishing fouches to n dinner,” said Mr. White Turkey. .“I will be the most impor- tant thing at the dinner. “The Pumpkin family and the Apple family will come in their pie tents, and they will be the finishing touches. “But I will be the main thing, gob- ble, gobble, ‘gobble. wee} “But now, Grandfather Turkey,” Mr. White Turkey added, “I cannot spend any more time talking to you, for I have work to do. “I must see that _L. grow plump and tender, by eating good food, : “Yes, I am be- ing given extra food, and I_must take advantage of it, “[ won't wan- der off as*I do early in the year, at times, to: seek food in the sur- rounding country- side, but I will stay here and have the meals brought to me.” “Ash, so you will,” agreéd Mrs. Turkey. “So will we all,” said the other white turkeys, and the other turkeys too, Im. “The Most portant Thing.” said, “we will all stay around.” a So all the turkeys strutted around and gobbled and said, “We will not leave the food which is to*be had around here. Gobble, gobble, gobble, we will stay and eat!” Why Jimmie Was Crying. “Why, what is the matter, Jimmie?” asked the mother of a little three-year- old who came into the house’ weeping. “Zat little boy across te street hitted me.” “Oh, well, be a man,” she said. “I wouldn’t cry: for a little thing like that.” “I ain’t cwyio’ for zat,” the young- ster retorted. “He wunned in ze house ‘fore I tould hit at him.” Telephone service in Stockholm in- cludes awakening at any hour for those who ask. Orange was. originally pearshaped about the size 6f the common wild cherry. 3 LOANS FOR, EX-SERVICE MEN Commander Mactider.:te Originater| |” of Plan to Aid | in Need of Assistance. \ Buddies who_are “broken in health and battling their way through red tape for thelr, just disability compensation” will be the beneficiaries of a big’ ro- | tating fund; details of whith are be- ing worked ont at national headquar- ters of the American Legion. _ The fund is designed to provide loans, without security and at a low rate ‘of interest, to ex-service men in every state who are in need of assist- ance. Commander’ MacNider, . who originated the plan; says that such a provision 1s of vital: necessity in order tifat worthy men may keep their self- respect during a period of financial stress. Ex-soldiers who do not need the ready cash provided by the gov- ernment’s payment of adjusted’ com. pensation have signified their willing- hess to turn over their bonus to the fund. Hundreds of instances of. sick and wounded ex-service men falling back on charity while their claims were be- Ing: reviewed are. shown “by Legion reports. Tubercular victims © whose condition has been brought on by poi-\ Son gas or exposure have gone to sani- tariums in the West and have been denied immediate treatment and be- come public charges, Jt is declared. Some help for these men duting the period of readjustment is of prime im- portance, according to MacNider. ‘ HELPED ENTERTAIN THE BOYS! Mrs. Jecsie raking: Danced, in France —Now Treasurer of County ¢ Legion Committee, Mrs. Jessie A, Erskine says she used to dance 9,000 steps a week at Tours, France, for the edification and amusement of ‘gobs, doughboys and leathernecks, some of “whom, attractive. N@w, she dances al- most’ as many steps in holding down her job as treasurer of the Niagara county commitcee of th2 American Legion, jn New York state, “Mrs. Erskine was chief stenographer | in the quartermaster department, and | was also chief sister in the depart- ment of sports and pastimes, which was less official but just as interesting. She succeeded in being A. W. 0. L. twice without being. given her sailing paper's. DIRECTS MORTARS OR SOULS/ Eliot Porter, State Chaplain of Le- gion in Montana, Recognizes No Denominaticnal Bars. Eliot ‘Porter's efficiency in directing trench mortars was no greater than | his. proficiency Jn, directing souls. As state ehuplain of the American Legion in Mon- tana, he built upa splendid — reputn- tion as notable’ as that which he won us captuin in the British field artil- lery. Mr. Por- ter, who is a : Presbyterian, was one..of the men who wrote fhe national monial ritual tor the Legion. three icere= He worked in conjunction with a Catholle pr st and a. Jewish rabbi. He recog- s no denominational bars in his Legion work, and at the 1021 conven- | tion nominated a Catholic to succeed | him as state chaplein. Carrying On With the i American Legion The 53 Américans who received the Congressional Medal of Honor will each receive the Italian war cross, General Zaccari, chief of staff of the Italian! army, has anneunced. % *. * 8 The National Guard of’ the country, men, has reached a point only slightly helow that of the nation’s regular , army. eee During the war the British. Red Cross. collected $95,000,000, of which | $70,500,000. was expended. The mem- | bership was 126,000. Women members numbered 90,000. s- ¢ { ‘A proposal has been made in Wash- | ington thxt the President give an. | American flag to the next of kin of | each deceased soldier whose-body is not returned from France. | oe 8 ‘The Congressional Medal of Honor laid upon the tomb of Great Britain's unknown soldier will be encased in a glassefronted box and affixed to the + tomb, according to the wish of the dean of Westminster Abbey. eee The annual report of the commis- sioner of pensions discloses on its rolls the names of G4 widows of the War of 1812; 109 soldiers and 2,156 widows of ‘the Mexican war and 3,784 soldiers and 2,569 widows of Indian outbreaks prior to 1891, World war veterans are not mentioned ip the report. 2 , Most. Indians in America -support themselves by farming. + RS ENGE, Db Ph G Chiropraeter Consaltation Free Suite 9 1l—Lecas Bleck—Phene 908 she admits, were : with an enrolled strength of 132,000} DOINGS OF THE DUF" TOM, WHAT.. HAVE. .. ‘VOU IN THE PACKAGE? B NEVER MIND- I'M . You! F de) Pig S FRECKLES AND HIS CLASSIEI HELP: WANTED—MALE EDUFFS GOING TO SURPRISE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE pl GOES WITH IT = FRIENDS . \NHEN YoU Go To BETTIYS: PARTY TOMORROW NIGHT, ‘YOu MUST BE VERY CAREFUL OF YouR MANNERS, Fore FO ADVERTISEMENTS | WORK WANTED WANTED—Combination . pastry and sbort.order cook. Must be A-1. Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan, N.D. 2-21-3t —_— HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Housekeeper by widower with children, good wages, steady employment’ to. tHe right party. ‘Write Moffit, N. D., P. 0. Box 93. 2-17-10t WANTED—At once, woman or girl to take care of baby few hours each day. Phone 353-R or 209. 2222-2t" HAVE Work for young lady with pleasing personality. Lahr Motor Sales Co. tah 2-21-tf WANTED—Nurse girl. Apply Mrs. Hart, Beauty Parlor. Phone 896. 4 Bi 2-21-3t Hepes ae AS a ee WANTED— Waitress at Homan’s - Cafe. re 2-20-lw Meee eee a ee rm POSITION WANTED EXPERIENCED Stenographer. with gome knowledge of bookkeeping de: sires position. Can furnish refer- ences if desired, Write 338, in care of Tribune. 2-7-t£ $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 scratthed, 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, 207 Thayer St. Phone 682. 2-10-2W WANTED— Job running tractor through spring season. State par- ticulars’in first letter. Write No. 350, care Tribune. 2-20-lw AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford car, in good condi- tion; also a quantity of furniture; will sell at a reasonable price, 1306 Avenue B., or phone 524-M, 2-20-lw ———————— FOUND ‘ FOUND—Pair of sheli rimmed glass- es. Owner may have same by call- ing at Tribune and paying for this ad. 8-22-2t 2)» LAND LAND: FOR SALE af.a very low price. Will consider. trades for horses or cattle. Write Ben: Haggard, Cannon Ball; .N. Dak: 2-20 4t ROOMS FOR RENT FOR, RENT—Two desirable furnished .. nooms, well heated, for light, houge- |... keeping. | Also four-room apart- ment with bath ‘and ‘gas range. Phone 442-M\ ‘ A 2-21-1w FOR RENT=Two rooms, in modern house; -furnished for light house- keeping if desired. Call 1, Thayer St., or Phone: 672-M. 2-23-1w HELEN, | BOUGHT. THIS COAT. FROM A FELLOW FOR ALMOST. NOTHING - GREAT BARGAIN - HE NEEDED THE MONEY AND LET ME, HAVE IT! THE CAP IT JUST FITS ME Too! ANY MORE” $2, C. O. D. We pay postage. Try us. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wilton Cigar factory, Wilton, N. D. | oy iabSacsh 1-80-4w -POTATOPS—Good culls and small po- tatoes, fifty cents per bushel, at pit on Sixth stregt alloy, between Front and Sweet streets. Bring your sacks. Cash only. Missouri Val- ley Seed Co., over Dahl's Store. Phone No. 605. 2-20-2w FOR SALE—Rose comb Rhode-Island ‘Red cockerels. Choice stock. Mys. G. H. Leathers, McKenzie, N. Dak. 2-22-5t FOR SALE—Sweet clover. 'W. B. Scarofied, at 6f-2 cents. Buxton Grain Co., Buxton, N. D, _2-6-1m BOARD AND ROOM BOARDERS WANTED—Rooms and board ,single or double room or table board. Home _ cooking. Across from Postoffice. The Dun- Phone 356. 2-18-1wk FOR RENT—Rooms with board, 615 Second St. 8-23-3t SALESMEN SALESMEN—To Sell Hardjest of all Trees, Fruits and Shrubs, in Dakota and Minnesota territoqy. . Perma- raven, 212 8rd street. tween’ Twin Cities and Rocky :Moun- tains. Write for particulars. The (Northwest Nursery Co., Valley City, North: Dakota. 2-22-20 FOR SALE OR RENT - HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Rooms for light house- _keeping. Also some sleeping rooms, | in modern house, 44 Main St. Phone 612. é 2-22-5t FOR RENT—8-room modern, house at 10 West Thayer. Call 305 Park : Phone 676R. Call evenings. 2-18- lwk FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern home with board. Call 471 or 919 5th St. 2-21-1w FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, 819 5th St. Phone 242-M. 2-21-3t FOR RENT—Rooms at 808 2nd street. Call 282-J. 2-22-1w a a MISCELLANEOUS ‘Why not buy at wholesale price di- rect from the factory. There is a reason, 50 mild Havana cigars for $3.75, and 50 ‘cigars, domestic fillers | THE OLD HOME TOWN ZZ THE OLD HOSE REEL WENT TO PIECES ON THE RUN TO THE WAGONWORKS FIRE ¥ FOR SALE—Cheap by owner; terms. Partly modern house of seven rooms, including four bed rooms, full basement with hegting plant; garage and chicken house, five extra ehoice building lots included, all in dultivation, berry bushes and fruit trees, Property located off of pave- ment, four blocks from high school, three blocks from grade school. Taxes light, might consider trade. good car and cash payments, or good farm land at right price. No. 348, care Tribune. 8-21-1w FOR RENT —Five-room modern house, 401 1st St. Call at Sweet Shop. Phose 27. 2-21-3t FOR SALE—Large modern rooming house of 14 rooms and two bath- rooms; garage holds six cars. Large lot. cost $3200 Furniture , goes with house; new.” Income $225 BY STANLEY FLY SCREENS DAY, Ms FOLDING SNOW E1 SHOVELS WATER PROOF — Tt Makes a Nice Coat for Tom ~ | [Not $0 BAD- No 1 Dont BELIEVE IT WILLOO NO, GUESS NOT- ITS A.NICE COAT Ta ly FOR You - Too Much Is Just’ Enough for Freck AND IF THEY GE You -2ZZZZ Too MUCH ICE CREAM AND. CAKE You MUST SAY,"NO THANK You, T DONT CARE nent..trade.... Largest .Nurseries..be-. PAGE SEVEN BY ALLMAN | WAS THINKING | COULD: HAVE A MUFF AND SOME CUFFS FOR MY COAT MADE} OUT OF IT BUT THE FUR 1S Too HEAP! | mit, \ Hi Ro monthly. $2200 cash and monthly payments. Is this what you have been looking for? J. H. H. Holi- han, 314 Broadway Phone 745. i 2-23-38t OWNER LEAVING—Will sell his lovely 5-room home, very easy terms, 5 rooms, bath, entirely mod- ern, full basement, hard wood Small payment, bal- Henry & Henry, 2-20-1w floors, $3,500. ance like rent. Phene 961, GOPHERS SHOW FORM REVERSAL .Nestling—in---Fourth-+Place in ‘ Conference Race St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 23.—Nestling down in fourth place in the Big Ten conference race, the Minnesota bas- / paign here March ketbail team now in Chicago is won- dering just what kind of a jinx has overtaken it, while Illinois and Pur- due are continuing their battle for the title. The Gophers will go to Iowa City for a game Thursday, then will return to the Windy City to meet the Chicago quintet. -After making a whirlwfnd start, winning five games from the stronger teams in the conference, the Minne- sota squad experienced a reversal in form and have been losing since. The Gophers conquered North- western, Iowa, Wisconsin, Chicago and Indiana. Probably the most note- worthy of the feats was the victory over the Badgers at Madison. Wis- consin hag a team of veterans, and the Cardinals have always had fhe reputation of being a tough quintet to beat on their home floor, The Bad- gers were picked’ to stage a two-team race with Purdue but they have drop- ped three games and their chances of rising to the throne appear small. The defeat at the hands of Minnesota was the first reverse Wisconsin received. + Now the Gophers have fallen before Illinois twice, Indiana and Northwest- ern in the last three weeks. The Pur- ple administered a 21 to 9 humbling Monday night. Dr. Cooke’s boys are now on a trip ‘which is consuming a week, They played at Illinois Saturday night and Northwestern Monday. Thursday night they meet the rejuvenated Iowans at Iowa City, and then move to Chicago to play the Maroons. Jowa is repeating its reversal of last year. After losing four games the Hawkeyes have returned and won from Chicago, Wisconsin and Ohio State. The Gophers will find a spir- ited team to battle on the Iowa boards, Minnesota defeated lowa here in the second game of the season, 26 | to 19. y Chicago has been playing .590 bas- ketball and has been making it hard going for its adversaries all season. The Gophers will, close their cam- , with Wisconsin as the foe. Purdue, despite the loss of the valuable Don White, continues to win on, and it looks like the Boil-, ermakers and Illjnois will go to the finish line as the two contenders. The Illini have been playing a strong game all year, although they appear to he weakened when Laurie Walquist was lost in the Taylorville scandal. McDONALD TO | BATTLE KRAUSE) Buddy McDonald, of St.-Paul, has been substituted for Jack Joseph in the hout of Battling Krause, of Bis- marck, at Fargo, March 2, according to word received by Fred Krause. Jr., manager of the local boy. Krause will go from Fargo to Marshalltown, Ia., where he boxes March 10. 12 ENTRIES. The Pas.—Twelve entries, all from southern Manitoba, have been enter- ed for the 200-mile “The Pas dog BUT, Po, WHAT DA SAN IF THEY DONT GINE Nou "Too a derby,” which will be held on Feb- tuary 28, for a purse of $2,500. Out: side entries are expected but none have been received by the secretary. STECHER BEATEN, New York, Feb. 23.-Waldek Zbys- zko, younger brother of the world’s champion heavyweight wrestler de- feated Joe Stecher of Dodge, Nebras- ka, former champion, in a finish match at Madison Square Garden. A large crowd of spectators, dis- vleased with the result, surged men- scingly about the ring. They were dispersed by the police after several minutes of excitement. The first fali went to Zbyszko when Stecher, after taking him to the mat with a flying headlock, fell underneath. SEEK A LOWER FARE FOR LABOR Starkweather, N. D.. Feb. 23—The Starkweather Community club has in- structed its secretary to write to the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Soo general passenger managers to | ascertain whether they will make special reduced rates to laborers com- ing, into North Dakota for haying, -harvesting\~and-thrtshing.---A--few years ago the three roads ‘had such a rate but it was later withdrawn. It is believed that if a special rate can be obtained, it will result in an influx of experienced farm help, and that it will also have a tendency to keep the ‘wages somewhat on a level with the price of the farmer’s products. Delaware has three counties, the smallest number of all states. T TEGAL NOTICES i —> | 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 North Dakota, dated the 23rd day of September A. D., 1921, the undersigned, the 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 subject to confirmation by the Judge of said County Court, the following described land; ‘to-wit: “An undivided one-fourth interest in that portion of the North West Quarter (NW 1-4) Section Eleven (11) Township One Hundred and Forty- two (142) North of Range Seventy-six (76) West of the Sth P. M, Burleigh County, North Dakota, described as follows. Beginning at a point 572 feet east and 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 beginthis. len ‘The sale will be made on or after the 6th day, of Marcly:1922, All bids mast-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, LEON: RD EDWARDS, Guardian of Harry Smith, Minor. Dated February 8, A. D, 1: 2—9-16-23 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS- UR ALE Default having o ditions of the mortga scribed, rred“in the con- r ge hereinafter de- notice is hereby given that, that certain paortenge executed and de- livered by Martin J. Ambers and Lucy Ambers, husband and wife, of Burleigh y, North Dakota, mortgagors to the Driscoll State Bank of, Driscoll, North Dakota, a corporation of Driscoll, North Dakota, mortgagee dated the it day of June, A, D. 1921, and filed record in the office of the Regis- of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota on the 30th day of June, A..D. 1, 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 premises described in said. mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the | same are situated in Burleigh County, North’ Dakota, follows to-wit: The South Half (S 1-2) of the Northeast Quarter (NE 1-4); the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter (SE 1-4 of NW 1-4), and the Northeast Quarter (NE 1-4) of the Southwest Quarter (SW 1.4) all in ‘Section Thirty-two (32) Township One ‘Hundred Forty-one (141) Range Sev- enty-five (75) west of the fifth Prin- cipal Meridian. There will be due on such mortgage on the day of sale the sum of $750.56, together with the costs of foreclosure. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota this Ist day of February, A. D. 1922, THE DRISCOLL STATE BANK, of Driscoll, N. Dak., a corporae Ip aio ibaa te Nt m '. E, McCurdy, ‘Attorney for Mortgagee, Sanarck, ND. Bie oc16-28; S—2-9. and are described as