The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1922, Page 7

SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922 : + Aprit 15, 1922. Dear Friend: I have sundry reasons for believing that spring is right. over the hills, carrying {n her train blossoms, smiles, perfume, happiness and a growing world. My,gas bill is decreasing. . \ : I have a notification that some new maple sirup is on the road. ‘Yhe tulips are up three inches and a lone daffodil spread its yellow glory this very morning. , _ Also the birds have small use for the bread I scatter in the back yard, for the early worg is out and reaping the reward that naturally comes to early worms. | n Thig<morning I would very much like to turn the clock back. | Brother Tom and I would awake in the little room in the little house in that little town of ,Austinburg, and would gain permission to go fish'ng. If the gods were kind and the chores had been done, Deacon Joshua Jones, as an espe- cial kindness, would twist his digni- fied face into the shadow of a smile and give dispensation to'his grandson, Lucein, to go with us. You cannot make me believe that some of those old-timers, men of long prayers and proper mien, ever passed through the stage of boyhood. They were born with teeth and responsibil- ities. They put on' principles as. some of us do clothes. Joy was criminal. Don't tell me. I've been there. I've felt the repression; the. pinching, the spirit of “thou shalt not,” the eternal something that made thom ‘say jo” when there was no human’ ‘reason for not saying “Yes,” and this intrud- ed in''every human thing from the will to dante to the desire to play jazzy music-on the piano on Sunday. These were way stations on the road to hell, dear reader, and if one cared for a little trip to fish for bullheads or go in swimming and there was any work that could be scared up on the Place, to the flames with him, ‘brother, to the flames! I suffered some myself, and so the | MARKETS _ . | CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, April 15.—Wheat was un- settled at the. start today. -After starting 1-8. cents lowér ‘to 3-4 cents higher -prices halted momentarily, then advanced slightly. i Later. the market advanced sharply on reports that Russians had agreed to pay its old debts whic was regarded as a factor in the old world situation, The close was strong 13-4 to 91-4 cents net higher, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So, St. Paul, April 15.—Cattle re- ceipts 100. Stoady. ior wee, beef steers and butcher she-stock strong to around 25 cents ‘higher. Good and choice stockers and feeders steady. Common to medium grades uneven, mostly weak. to 25 cents’ lower. Quo- tations at close: Common to medium ‘beef stéers $5.75 to $7.25. Bulk $6.25. Butcher cows and heifers $4 to $7.50. Bulk, $4.00 to $6.09. Stockers and feeders $4.25 to $7.00. Bulk $5.25 to $6.25. Calves réceipts for week prac- tically a dollar’. lower. Practical closing, few up to $6.75. Seconds $3.00 to $4.50. iHog receipts 200. Steady to strong. Top $10.2: Better grades mostly $9.80 to $10.15 Good pigs up to $10.25, - Sheep receipts none. For week lambs mostly 25 ceats lower. Sheep steady. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ‘Chicagor April 15.—Cattle for week largely 15 to 25 cents higher. Veal calves largely $1.00‘lower: (Hog receipts 5,000. Lights 5 to 10 cents lower; others mostly steady. Sheep receipts 2,500 For week 25 cents to $1.00 lowe! MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, April 15.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 60,057 barrels. Bran $21.50 to $22. Five Pure Food Law Inspectors Are On Job Fargo, April 15.— With five in- spectors in the field, the spring food inspection in, North Dakota is well under way, according to R: O. Baird, chief deputy food commissioner for the state. : The inspectors not only will make a survey of food law observance, but ‘will ‘report om observance of the drug, false advertising, weight and measure laws, and various other state statutes intended to prevent, adulter- ation of foods, paints and drugs.’ de- ception in their scale, and unsanitary conditions in the manufacture and handling of food products.* “The need for sanitary regulations are fully as great as for those cover- ing thes contents of food products,” Mr. Baird’says, “as some of the worst conditions are thpse surrounding the manufacture and‘ distribution of food products, when decomposed materials are sometimes used,.unsanitary’ sur- roundings sometimes~permitted, oF persons employed in the manufactur- ing and handling of food are afflicted ————— | Burletgh on: the 24th day of April at outburst is explained. but we'd bolt our breakfast, kiss mother goodby, and run across the fields. 1 never ‘owned a fishing outfit that was. not home-made. No disciple of Izaak Wal- ton ever got more joy out of fishing than we did in the creek at Austin- burg, with alder poles, a blue and white bobber, and hooks two for five at Prank Barnes’ store. Right after a summer rain was the time, and near dusk the bullheads bit voraciously. Not much ‘skill was needed. | You impaled a worm. and if the squirming thing didn’t like it, so much the worse for the worm: Ed Lathrop, the big boy across the road, told Tom and 1 that if we would, bite the worms gently the process would make the fish bite better, and we did it. I cannot say that I recommend this. I would have \to go without fgod far a long time before I would set my teeth into any more angledogs, as they were called. We pulled the fish out about as fast as we could bait and throw the lines in. The fish were from four to seven inches in length and I believe their book name is horned’ dace. They have. no scales, their bones. are soft, and fried in flour and butter they can be eaten bones and all and they are GOOD in box car letters. We always killed a few snakes, and that is a matter that makes me won- der. We felt that it was a duty and that the whole snake family should be annihilated, and so we did. our part and boasted of our prowess. What a lot of ignorance there is in the world. Anyway, I repeat’ that I would like to go fishing this Sunday morning with Tom and Lucien, and we would stop at the cheese factory and ask Mr. McDowell for some curd, on the way home. ‘Sometimes the chang€s in the world frighten me, and yet they are natural. “Eacien! is “dead; the cheese factory is gone, the creek has all but disap- Pearedt Who was it said’ that nothing int] e world is permanent but change? A. M. HOPKINS, NOTICE (Members of Company A, and ex- members of Company “A,” First Regi- ment North Dakota National Guard Training School Corporation. -. ‘Fhe annua] mecting of said company and corporation will be held at the temporary armory of Company A, in the City of Bismarck in the County of 8:00 o'clock P. M. of said day and you and each of you are hereby noti- fied to be prosent at said meeting. HERMAN A. BROCOPP, ‘Captain of Company A, and Pres. ident Ex-officio of said Corpor- ation. 4-15-22, CALL FOR CiTY OF BISMARCK : WARRANTS. Notice is hereby given that there are funds on hand to pay the follow- ing warrants of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, drawn on the follow- ing funds, general fund, warrants reg- istered on or, before May 5, .1921. Poor fund, all warrants outstanding which are registered. Road and street fund, warrants registered on or before July 20, 1921. Library fund, warrants registered om or before January 24, 1922, * Interest will cease on the above war- rants on April 15, 1922. The above warrants are payable through any bank in the city of Bismarck, N. D., or at the office of the city treasurer of said city, “ A, J. ARNOT, City Treasurer. 4-10-5t “ANNOUNCEMENT. hereby announce myself as a can- didate for the office of Sheriff of Bur- leigh county at the June Primaries. Yours respectfully, WILIAM ODE. Political adv. 4.1tf POTATOES, Let our Exchange sell your potatoes. We guarantee to secure market prices and render prompt returns. We only charge $25.00 per car for all service rendered. Write or wire for instruc- tions how: to ship. Reference, Des Mpines National bank and growers in your state, DES MOINES POTATO. EXCHANGE, ts Des Moines, Iowa, 4-10-2w eos GOLDEN VALLEY CANDIDATES, Beach, N. D., April 15—The 1022 race for Golden Valley county offices ‘has so far brought out the following candidates: sheriff, J. E. Brown of Sentinel Butte, Mon-Stone of ‘Sentinel Butte, and Sam Houden of Beach; Len Stockwell, incumbent, has not yet de- clared his intentions; auditor, M. C. McCarthy, incumbent, and Fred E. Near of ‘Beach; county judge, T. L. Smith, incumbent, J. C. Westergaard of Sentinel Butte, and J. C. Chandler of Beaeh; state’s attorney, G. J. Op- megard, imeumbent, and R. F. Gal- lagher. Other entries are considered likely. , BS. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C Chiropractor | BUSINESS DIRECTORY ue ‘WEBB BROTHERS — f Embaimers Unidertakers Funeral Directors » Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687 a ————————S___S——— BISMARCK lew ae Ae he FURNITURE ‘COMPANY 220.MAINSTREET: - y Upholstered Furniture Made to Order DOINGS OF THE "ie ORS h, | GEE THIS SPRING SUN AG | SHINE MAKES, YOUR OLD (p41 | CLOTHES LOOK SHABBY — V'D LIKE To Go IN AND ORDER ONE OF THOSE, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE DUFFS mining = PAGE SEVEN eet A Stern Reminder FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS GEE-TALK ABOUT YER NICE EASTER EGOS: NERBE T WONT HANED nas Sq VE GOT ABOUT TWENTY RENT vs He MINUTES YET BEFORE | We GAS DILETICK tm IE HAVE To, BE BACK AT THE THE ICEMAN-Tie ge? % OFFICE- GUESS I’LL GO re % K d IN AND TAKE A LOOK AT art EL ONE ANY WAY - Ge: TICK Tick y Ny oe? vie I » %, A ve WNELL-WELL-AND. ‘CAUSE T PROMISED WHAT DID HE Do TD LET IM BE TH! SECRETARY OF NAVY WHEN I GET T" BE PRESIDENT! NY BY ALLMAN i] | GUESS, NOW THAT PVE BEEN! VACCINATED BY CUPID'S DART I'D BETTER WAIT A WHILE. AND WATCH FOR. A SALE ON HANDMEDOWNS! HELP WANTED—FEMALE SALESMEN TYPISTS — Prepare authors’ manu- scripts for publication — $25-$100 weekly, spare time. Send stanyp for particulars, ‘R. J. Carnes, Authors’ Representative, Tallapoosa, Ga, i 4-15-tf WANTED—A competent girl for gen- ‘eral housework. Small family, No. children. Miss Jackson, 601 Sixth street. 413-3t WANTED—Girl for general House- work. No washing. Phone 525-W, or call at 37 Avenue A, 4-14-8t WANTBD—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework, Mrs. C. E, Stack- __house. Phone 594, 4-14- WANTED—Housekeeper to cook for . man and boy. Write to 420 13th St., Bismarck, N. D. 4:13-4t WANTED—Nurse girl, Mrs. Hart. Phone 896. 4-14-3t HELP WANTED—MALE MAN «OR “WOMAN © WANTED—440 weekly full time, $1,00 an hour spare time, ‘selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary. Guaranteen Mills, Norristown, Penn, SALESMEN OR AGENTS seeking new lines on commission basis or for resale, exclusive territory, address United Salesmen’s Ass’n, 1101 Ord- way Bldg, Newark, N. J. 4-15-1t MALE HELP—Men: $3 an hour, New- est kitchen tool. Ever woman uses 20 times daily. Easy seller. Big prof- its. Sample free. Thomas Mfg. Co., 361 Rex, ayton, Ohio. 415-1t WANTED—Neat appearing young man to wajt on lunch counter. Min- ute Lunch. 4-15-3t FOU! FOUND—Gentleman’s watch. Owner call at Apt. F, Rose apartments and > pay for this ad. 4-14-3t HOUSES WANTED WANTED TO BUY—Party wants to ‘buy comparatively new modern house, with 4 béd rooms, prefer- ably 1 down stairs, well located, on 50' foot Iot. Tribune’ No. 366. “ 4-10-1w WANTHED—A small residence in Bis marek, in exchange for a good farm, Box 123, Killdeer, N. D, 4-4-9t WANTED TO RENT—Four or five- room house, now or within next two weeks, | Call 979. 4-13 7 AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Harley Davidson World ‘Champion Motorcycles, reduced prices, « If, interested write for cata- Jogue and. full information. Bis- marck Machine & ‘Welding Shop, 218 4th St., Bismarck, N. D. 4-6-1m - LOTS LOTS—Beautiful. building sites—we "have for sale a few ‘of the best lo- cated lots in Riverview, very easy payments. Also a bunch of lots near school, $60 cach, for a wery small payment or might take a car in. exchange. Henry & Henry. Phone 961. if 4-13-2t Lost LOST—Between McKenzie Fiotel and Catholic church, front glass of oc- tagon bracejet — watch. ‘Owner M. C. Robinson, McKenzie Hotel. 4-15-2t LOST—Ring with six keys on, between N. P. depot and 213 So. 6th St., find- er please return to Knott’s Barber ‘shop, 5th St. 4-14-2t LOST—Lady’s gold watch. Finder please return to A. G. J. care of B's- marck Tribune. 4-12-3t BUSINESS CHANCES WANTED—A good 'M. D. to locate in town in the northern part of South ‘Dakota where he can make‘rom $8,- 000 to $10,000 cash a year, who wishes to work with Chiropractor. Large territory and lively town. Write care Tribune 396. 4-12-2t STORE MANAGERS WANTSHD for 800 Tire stores; $3,500-$15,000. an- mually. Investment $1,000 secured. Write today. Associated Tire Stores, New Center Bldg., Kansas ao, Mo. ’ * 4-15 1t $750 WILL-PUT YOU in possession of new gasoline filling station. dress Box 71, Dickinson, N. D. 4-15-2w Reward. * Ad- | WE WANT YOU IF YOU ARE A HIGH GRADE sp ty salesman and can accept po: neat marricd couple. Also fumed oak duofold for sale. 1100 Broad- way, Phone 646W. 4-10° lw _____ AGENTS WANTED NO DULL TIMES SELLING FOOD— People must eat, Federal distr’ ern home. Large screen porches and shade trees, 8th St.” Phone d-B-lw ly | FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart- tors make big profits; $3,000 yei ment three rooms a and up. .No capital or experience nd bath or will needed—Guaranteed sales, unsold} rent apartment to party buying fur- goods can be returned. Your nam niture, 119 3rd! St, or call i 4-15 2t 2} POR RENT—Large pbed-room with sleeping porch, cl in; suitable for two; also have her lounge for on products ‘builds your own bus ness—repeat orders sure. Exclus territory, ‘Write Federal Pure Food icago. 4-15-1t ew immediately. ‘Peal producers make WPS WANTID—Make $75 to 3125 sale, 15 Thayer St. Phone 672-J, big money. Straight commission} per week selling hosiery guaranteed 4-11-1w basis. Dakota territories now open, | >to Wear four months. Big repeat | $3000,—-7 room houise, lights, water, Wayno Oil Tank and Pump Co. business. We guarantee $36 weekly| Sewer, conerete basement, Jarge iWrite or wire, J. A, Claudon, Grand full time. Experience unnece: lot, barn, $600 cash, balance very Pacific ‘Hotel, Bismarck on Sunday, 'Perfectwear Mills, Dept. B-23: y, for appointment, call 961, April 16. 4. by, Pa. 4-15-1t y & Henry. 4-13-3t Libs aN TANT 7 “ FORK RENT—Furnished rooms, SD Nei: Gee WORK WANTED Ith St. 411 can Art Works, Coshocton, Ohio, p neers and leaders in the fastest growing 1 ‘ whole field of-advertising-—have at- tractive openings for high-gr perienced salesmgn..,, We ajmanufac- ture and controkyexclusively, a,com- plete line. of -cqnyrighte dars, commergial,galenda advertising .,69rvice,,) and, 4 range of quick sqjling specialties in celluloid, leather, and; papehos,, The extensive scope tof: our.thiee lines combined: intoxete assures: steady and substantial sales volume;tie full » year around. [Liberal commissions, iweekly remittances. -Loolt mp our rating in. Dun’Yor Bradstreet, and write us direct;:giving age, iexperi-' ence, and references. first letter, The American Arti! Works, Coshocton, Ohio, ryt 4-15-1t SALESMEN WANTHD—Auto “acces- sory. Get into accessory’ busi- ness today; $12.00 daily ealsy. I show. you how. Capital, experi- ence unnecessary. Sample free. Exel, 1509 So. Michigan, Chicago. 4-1At SALESMEN WANTED—Sell Holmes |- tires and tubes, No capital requi $100 jweekly, income. Price sells them, quality gets reorders. Holmes Rubber Co,, 1504 W, 15th, Chicago. 4-15-1t WANTED, WORK—Cleaning yards |- and grading lawns. We sell bl fertilizer and black dirt at reason- able rates. Phone $12, 4-10-lw WORK WANTED —Storm windows POR SALE—825 within half mile of market, about 600 acres on Missouri river bottom, of which about 40 is clear, this taken off, screens put on. ‘Phone : American Legion hall, 973-W. alone is worth twice what I am ask- 4-14-10 ing for the ae punch i based 7 G5) — = upon produdtion, (Has bulldings, Nigey he Ta aie te ftp fences and wells. A small payment P B. cate 3:09) Gown and the ballance on terms to a.m. and from 5:00 p.m. 4-13 IW] suit the buyer. I. C. Iverson, Man- WORK WANTBED—High school stu- dent wants to work for board and room. Phone 538R. 4-10-3t WORK WANTED—Storm windows taken off and screens put on. Phone 692M. 4-13-3t WORK WANTED—Lady wants work dan, N. D. 3-14-3! FARMS FOR SALE—320: acres, tine orange, pecan or general farming soil; good title; timber, near Gulf. $3,200; other bargains, F. W. nel, Foley, Alabama, 4-1 POR SALE OR TRADE—For by the hour house cleaning, Phone] property. My 160 acre improved 415-J. 4-8-1W| farm, 6 miles east of Wilton. Ad- WOMAN wants work by the hour.| dress Axel Axelson, Valley City, N, Call 277, 4-8-lw| Dak. x 4-15-3t WANTED—-Washing. Phone M THIS is the year of thé big crop. Make me an offer on the BE. %-25- ~136-84, Morton County, N. D. Mrs. John O'Donnell, Buhl, Minn. 4-11-8t ROOMS WANTED < ished room, d. will give preference where I can have use of garage for small car. Phone 4-8-1W WANTED—to hear from owner of good farm for sale. State cash price, full particulars. ‘D, F. Bush, Minne- WANTED—Salesmen to sell school supplies and equipment to boards of education. Union School Furnishing Co,, 1024 West VanBuren street, thi- cago, Ik 4A5-1t WANTED—Salesman and collector. Call or writé Singer Sewing Machine) FOR RENT—Modern furnished light Co., Bismarck, 'N. D. 4-7-10t + 4.14-2t 4-15-1t FOR Improved thalf section FOR SALE OR RENT farm, 200 acres pasture. ‘Frank HOUSES AND FLATS ‘Harris, 4-14-2t $1500, HOUSE, 3 rooms, full base- ‘ ROOMS FOR REN’ FOR RENT—Two completely furnish- ed rooms for’ light housekeeping. ‘Rent very reasonable. 214 2nd St. or phone 279J. 413-3 FOR RENT—Laree, nicely furnished rooms, large close! strictly mod- ment, barn, auto shed. and 6 lots, all property inclosed woven fence, $500 cash, balance to suit. Talk to ‘Henry & Henry, Phone 961. 4-13-3t housekeeping apartment suitable for THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME NOW BE CAREFUL THERE ARE DISHES IN THAT BASKET ! WITH THAT -You KNOW ES \Y SS rah <i YES, AND WEJUST THOUGHT WE'D TAKE A FEW THINGS OVER TAT MIGHT GET UROKEN - AW SHucks! WHY DO WE HAYE TA MOVE ANYWAY ?, FOR RONT—Two large well furnis drooms in modern house. 814 Ave B or Phone 4 tchenctte, h St. Phone 2 5-3 —Front room on first floor: suitable for two, 409 Sth St. 4-10-1w FOR RENT—One cast front modern room. Phone 8; 216 2nd St. POR RENT: dern room. i NT 213 10th Si ____ MISCELLANEOUS JSICAL =INSTRUMENITS FOR Li—Alto saxophone, I-flat clar- inet, violin, xylophone, Deagan_ or- chestra bells, child's violin three snare drums, complete outfit of trap drums and accessories, 500 dance and concert orchestra num- de All will be sold at a very low price for cash. I. H, Hurley, 900 Eleventh St. Phone 616M. 4-10-1wk FOR SALE—T5-pound capacity Seeger frigerator, chiffonier with mirror, bed, dining table, chairs, two rock- ers, buffet, porcelain top kitchen ta. ble and miscellaneous articles.. Call 144-J, or 608 Second St. 4-13-3t POR SALE—Guaranteed rebuilt Bur- roughs adding machines which have been taken in exchange on our book- keeping machines and other late models, Burroughs Adding Machine Co., ‘Box 612, Bismarck. 4-14-lw FOR SALE—Go-cart, $5.00; iron bed, $1.00; upholstered chair, $4.50; child’s bed, $2. one suction wash. er, 90 cents; kitchen table, $2.00, Eastman Dey, tank, one-half price. 400 3rd St. 4-T-lw FOR SALE—Cheap. 4 full-blood S. C. W. Leghorn chickens. Good lay- ing condition. Coop and equipment. 423 Front street, Bismarck. = 4-10-4t FOR SALE—Kitchen range base burner, 2 pair bead portiers, kitchon table and library table lamp. Call at 206 14th Street, Phone 524W. 4-12-3t FOR SALE—One kitchen range with water front, $20. Hoosier white kitchen cabinet, $12. One parlor table lamp, $2. Phone 604W, 4-5-1w FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good equij- ped ‘blacksmith shop; what have you Address Lock Box No, 62, City, N. D, 4-10-1w Hemstitching and picot work. Mail orders promptly attended to. Box 345, Singer Sewing Machine company, Bis- marck, N. D. 3-17-1m. FOR SALE—Seventy-five dollar Vic- trola and records for forty dollars; a Room 609 McKen- 4-15 1t FOR SALE—A Lloyd’s Princess, re- versible reed baby buggy. 1 tional springs. Newly lined. 929M. 4-13-2 Git SALE—Thirty tons of good hay, close to t Welch spur, $12.50 per I. C, Ohl, Brittin, N. D. M D- Calt ton in stac ers for cy cheting lunch cloths, yokes and s, also tatting. 708 Main St. -Lw baby carriage, high grade reed, in ‘all 682. 4-11-2t one oul FOR SALE- i; ible body onditio aD. Sth and Main WANTE 1 J socond trunk in good condition. Phone & 4-11-3t FOR SALE—. ber Durum Wheat. Hackney Ranch,’ McKenzie, N. D. 1“ g-10-1w car- IR SALE CHEAP—Reed baby riage. 514 1st St. Phone 275M. 41 FOR RENT—Siable room for th 6 Main street. 4- BOARD AND ROOM Room. WwW: fashionable A police raid on a gambling house .in-London disclosed the fact that a young woman was regularly employed as croupier.