The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1922, Page 7

1 21, 1922 | MANDAN: Fifteen Men . ‘Receive Papers | Three men who served in the forces of the United States during the world war Were among the 15 granted -ctti- zenship ‘Wednesday before Judge iH. L. Berry in district court upon the ap- proval of U S. Examiner M, D. Her- man, ‘Edelbert Heinz, who had left Mah- dan* with (H. (IM, Carter, brother of Clerk of Court Elmer E. ‘Carter, fought through four battles and re- turned with him, was one of the new citizens. Lift Off with Fingers ‘Heinz ‘in one engagement | went over the top with 250 others~in |) his company and was one of 68 ‘to come back. The other veterans ‘were | Albert .W. (Wyss, Mandan, and Petér |; Zimmerman of ‘Hebron, se Naturalization of new’ citizens was attended. with patriotic ceremonies, with its stirring scenes; and not a few humorous incidents, i 4 Miss Ida Thorberg, instructor in.mu- sic in the public schools had charge of @ choras of children: who ‘sang; “Columbia the Gem of the Ocean,” and *“America the Beautiful.” ae Capt. Robert (Wilson addressed the audience and talked on the meaning of citizenship. e particularly stress- ed the ‘duty each citizen owes to this nation, Judge iH, L. Berry also made a strong appeat for. true. ae “and true loyalty. Judge sBertypre- sented to eachief the ot tis 36 Doesn’t“hurt a. bit! Drop a little |, “Freezone” on.an aching corn,’ -in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it-right off -with fin- gers. Truly!” Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone”: to remove every hard corn, soft: corn, or corn between the toes, and the ca}luaes, tion, passed,'a fine silk flag ddhated by the" American Legion Auxiliary, *” The following “wer ‘granted natural ization: ay VE ban Edelbert Heinz, Mandan; Russian. Albert M. ‘Wyss, Mandan, Swiss. ‘Peter Zimmerman, ron, Russia, Alfonso Dire,-Mandan, Italien!” Peter, Fehr, (Hebron, Russian, Frank (Schaff,, Mandan, Russian: Karl Bingert, Hebron, Hungarian. John ‘Heidt, Mandan, Russian.’ Hen: Arvid Pahikainan, Schmidt, Finlander, 5 Stephen Fischer, New: Salem; Ger: man. ae lnk John Lind, Flasher, Swede. Peter Joseph Carney, Mandan, Cana-' dian, . Nick Herin, Hebron, Austrian. Knute R. iSjorberg, Huff, Swede. John Sirb, Hebron, Hungarian. Mrs, O. H. ‘Peterson left today to visit relatives at (Billings, Mont, Mrs, S, P. Rigler of Hebron is visit- img at the home of Mr, and Mrs, M. Rosen for a few days. Mrs. Victor Wilson of Hebron is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs, J. F Williams, : Mrs, Roy F, Dow and baby daughter} will leave this evening “for Phillips, ‘Wisconsin, to spend several months at the home of her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl F, Wallenberg. ‘ Mrs, Vernon Peters returned ‘today from Flasher, where she had ‘been vis. iting for several days, ee Mr.‘and Mrs, B, R. Lentepmian teft this morning for ‘West Baden: Springs, {4 Ind,, to spend a few weeks. - August Timmerman and Otto Bauer will leave this evening for the Twin Cities, where they-will join the North Dakota and ‘Minnesota delegations which will leave on a special train for New Orleans to atténd the annual-con-| - clave: og the Knights Templars : ‘April 25-27. Miss Mary Timmerman accompanying them’on the trip. {A Thought For Today || ee But let patience have her perfect work, that ye may be perfect and en- tire, lacking nothing.—James 1:2. Had it pleased heaven to try me with affliction. I should have found in some part of my-soul ‘ A drop of patience—Shakespeare. | Learn a Word Every | | Day Today’s word is VASSAL, | — \ It’s pronounced — vass-al, with ac- cent on the first syllable. It means—a servant bondsman, ‘sub- ject, dependent. {t comes from—‘vassalus,” servant. Companion words, salism, vassalize. It’s used like this—“American working men are independent; ‘they do not wish to occupy the status of vassals.” ' page, vassalag2, vas-: Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. Zi ‘ LOWER PRICES" On Cleaning and Pressing. Bring your cleaning and pressing here and get our special prices. _ Best work possible. Hats Block and Cleaned. Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works Opposite Postoffice. We Call For and Deliver. _ a Francis Jaszkowiak *" Well Driller: Dealer in Wind Mills, Gasoline _ Engines, Cotton Wood Lumber, Hard Wood Lumber, All kinds of Stove and Fire wood. Call or. Write. 421 12th St. Bismarck, Cc aaa Thé*nd@i-walley that: the: Twins came to on their way to the Kingdom ot the Korsknotts was called the Val- ley of Voices. etc ? £verything \ooked all “right—in- | »fdeed it. was’ a lovely place, but the dove told thém that Hallo'Helto lived thére, and ‘that .as he was’ another. cousin ‘of Twelve Toes, the Sorcerer, ‘it‘was more than Jikely he would cause them trouble. “T'll:fly ahead,” said tho dove, “and sit ‘on ‘the top branch of the tallest .tree in’ the other side of the “valley, Watch where I go’ and follow—no mat- ‘ter what “happens.” * But no ddoner chad the dove dis- appeared than a voice right beside them shouted fiercely, “Sit down.” ‘Nancy and Nick Were so surprised that they “did as they were told. Down they popped on a fallen log and yoked around wonderingly to see who had“spoken. But not a soul appeared. “Old Hallo Hallo lived in a’ vine-eovered hut in the middle of the valley, but as he was miles off, the Twins couldn’t see him, of course. He could throw his voice as far as he wished, and in any direction he wished, and imitate anything he ‘wished, .wh'ch, was “likely. to mix you ap. ell, the Twins sat and sat and as they didn’t see anything and noth- ing more happened, they got up. “We'll ‘have to hutry,” said Nancy. ‘‘We must have made a mistake. Whoever was ‘alking didn't mean us.” \But suddenly ‘a ‘little, weak voice ‘near the bushes beside the path called out, “Help! Help!” “Something’s in trouble,” said Nick. | ‘We'll have to find it.” ~~ So-they*Fooked: and:looked-and the: looked ‘but’ nothing toad they see. m “It Must be @ joke,” said Nancy. “Come von. “We've wasted enough time:-'We must follow the dove and 'get out of*this “place.” = But another voice called out, “Go back!.. Oh, go ‘back! If you value 'your Htves,,go back!” Rack they started, running hard. Suddenly — ‘Nick stopped. “Old ‘Halloo Halleo-is fooling us,” he said. "1 ‘We'd better stuff our ears and fol- low the dove. tree.” ‘Soon Voices. There he is in that thdy were‘ out of the Valley. of , (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.) OAKES CLUB SPONSORS ANOTHER CORN CONTEST Oakes, N. D., April 21.—The Oakes Commercial club this week voted to Sponsor another corn contest this season. Substantial prizes will be of- fered for’ the best 40-acre fields of corn raised by fanmers in territory tributary. to Oakes. The prizes -of- fered last year aggregated $550, and resutled in the largest acreage of corn ever put ‘in in ‘this section. There probably will be a reduction im the j@mounts of the awards this year, but @ larger entry list, is expected, and keener’ competition, asa result of tthe. test. A committee from’ the com- mercial club § will co-operate with County Agents Adams ‘of Dickey county and Greenwood of Sargent county in arranging the details and Tuleg governing the competition, BOTTINEAU EDITOR QUITS Bottineau, N. D., Apjril 21—W. R. Lee, who has been editor and mana- ger of the Farmers Advocate of Bot- imeau for the last two years, has re- signed. Under Mr. Lee’s guidance the mewepaper has become one of the best weekly papers im Bottineau county.. Mr. Lee has announced no further plans ‘as yet, but has several good offers elsewhere, he’ states. S. H. Wilson is the new editor. of the Advocate, 4 r_a few cents, sufficient}. ‘without soreness or irrita- BAMHI ‘BISMARCK ThIBUNE (FEVER EXPECT To ToucH| | THE FLOOR WITH MY FINGERS Ww ILL HAVE TO HAVE MY [% LEGS CUT OFF AT FRECKLES AND HIS SAV. WATE, Gor \=8 ARADIO SET AN You CAN HEAR. PEOPLE ALIN’ HUNDREDS OF MILES AWAY. — FRIENDS “ HUAS Yo ALL CAINT a Bn TILL Stow Nou: Fool ME —DAT “HELP WANTED—FEMALE ROOMS FOR RENT TYPISTS — Prepare authors’ mant- seripts. for publication —--$25-$100 weekly, spare time. Send stamp for particulars, R. J..Carnes, Authors’ Representative, Tallapoosa, Ga, ) 4-15-tf FOR “RENT—Two. large rooms with| large closet. and. kitchenette, All modern. Gentlemnan and wife pre- ferred, or two ladies: No children. Phone 512J. 404 ‘Sth St. \ ‘ 4-182) WANTED—Girl for general ‘house- work. (Mrs. P. R. Fields, 205 Park Ave. ¢ 2 4-20-3t (WANTED—Waitress wanted, Hotel Garrison, Garrison, N. D. 4-21-4t AGENTS WANTED WANTED—Agents. $400 to $500 per month may sound strong but an in- quiry will convince you. Experience unnecessary. This is the best proposition ever offered to an agent. It is an opportunity for you to get in a top job and a bright future. Must have a car for this work. Look into this proposition; your time will be well paid. Cana- dian Woolen Mills Company, 317 1s¢ Ave. Ni Minneapolis, Minn. a 4-17-lwk WORK WANTED FOR RENT—Two of three rooms and: bathroom, suitable for light House- Keeping, modern ‘house, at reason» able rent. Olose’to ’capitol. Phone 339W. 902 6th St. 4-19-3t FOR RENT—Large front room. with bath and toilet, hot and cold. water. Access to sitting room, light cook- ing ‘allowed ‘to right party. Phone 467J in forenoon. . ig. 4-15 lw FOR RENT—Latee, nicely furnished Tooms,. large closets, strictly mod: ern home. Lange’ en porch and shade trees, 217 8th St. Phone 883. by 2s 4-16-Lw Olivia Rolls Her-Own = t. Fj OLIVIA. ES NOW You STAY OUT OF HERE UNTIL [7 VM THROUGH WITH HEAR Trl! Now Nou.BELIENE IT, DON'T You, WHITIE ? BY BLOSSER - BUT AW STILL SAYS IT AIN'T NYASSA - Poss'BLE! WHEN AW “SEES SOMETAIN' HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Orderly at. Bismarck hos-4M: pital. é SITUATIONS WANTED ‘, for gang of men; clean. 4-21-3t SALESMEN WANTED—Salesman. with car to call on dealers with a low priced 6,000 mile fabric and ‘10,000 mile cord tire, $100.00 a week with ‘extra ¢om- missions. Universal Tire & Rubber émpany, Michigan City, india 4-21-11 TOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Harley Davidson World ampion ‘Motorcycles, reduced ices, If interested write for cata- logue ‘and full information. Bis- marck Machine & Welding Shop, 218 4th St., Bismarck,.N. D. 4-6-1m. WANTED—Good second-hand Ford. (Must be cheap fior cash. Pete An- derson, Baldwin, 'N. D. “ 4-21-5t FOR SALE—Bed. - davenport vocker. Bed’ spring ‘and’ mattress library dine ‘table. Call’ Rose Apts. Phone 224M. WANTED—Work plowing gardens, grading lawns, also hauling of any kind.'Call us for satisfactory prices. Phone 812, ___4-18-1w TWO high .school boys want work taking off storm windows and put- ting on screens. ©all Commercial 4-20-; K WANTED —Haul ashes and garden plowing. Call 602-R till 9 @, m, and from 5 p. m. 4-1 Ww IF IN NEED of a carpenter or paint- er, Call 552M. First class work at reasonable prices. 4-20-3t STORM windows taken off and screeMs put on. Phone 692) 21-1lw FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS ‘BUNGALOWS—iWe have two lovely. bungalows—five rooms, all modern— almogt new, hardwood. floors, full basement, excellent lotations on the west; very easy terms. Henry & Henry. Phone 961.” 4-18-3t FOR SALE—Nice modern Micealow of tive rooms and bath. Enclosed porch. Thig*is a very beautiful home. A bargain at $3,600. $1,200 cash. J. H. ‘Holihan, 314 Broadway Phone 74 7 ¥ 4-21 3t__ FOR, RENT—Two-room apartment, also ‘one 4-foom. tment partly fur- nishad of unfurnished, Busifiess College. - Phone 18: arck 4 -17-1W FOR SALE—House of five rooms and bath, modern except heat. Cottage style. A bargain at $2,500. $900 cash. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745. 4 except heat, $2,000,. easy terms. Phone 961.. Henry & Henry, 4-18-3t po Ser ti Bad ride an Et ee I Re FOR RENT—Modern downtown fur- nished apartment, Phone 320 fore- noons, é 4-20-3t FOR RENT—Four-room house, partly, 4-19-3t furnished. Phone 570-W. BUSINESS CHANCES WOMEN! DYE THINGS NEW IN DIAMOND DYES . ees Each, package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any wo- man can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stock- ings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everythipg, even if-she has never dyed before; Buy “Diamond Dyes’—no other Kind—then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes. are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or-run.. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether ‘it is linen, cotton ir mixed goods. nS -21-3t BUNGALOW—Four rooms all $750 WILL PUT YOU in possession of new gasoline filling station. Ad- dress Box 71, Dickinson, N. D. « 4-15-2W MISCELLANEOUS BABY CHICKS for May delivery, 15 varieties. Ask for. price list. Chick feed of all kinds. VanKleeck Sup- ply Company, Fargo, N. Dak. 508 1st_Ave. No. oes 4-20-9t WANTED—Desirable tenant to occupy part-of ground floor store in very de- sirable focation with excellent win- dow display. Ideal for insurance or real estate office. Write Tribune “372, 4-20-3t HEMSTITCHING and PICOTING—10c a yard for cotton, 15c for silk. Nov- elty pleating. Will do mail orders. Mrs. C. 0. Larson, 400 4th St. 4-17-1-wk TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE—Have good ,used_ piano for sale on easy terms, or will trade for Soldiers’ bonus. Box 638. Bis- marck, N. D. 4-20-1w FOR RENT—One’ large front room with, kitchenette. Well furnished, 4 th St. Phone 273. 4-15-1w FOR RENT—Strictly niodern furn ed room for..two gentlemen, clase in. Phone 961, 4-18-3t chao FOR RENT—Room in modern house. ‘Phone 377-J, or call at 00, 9th St. ‘ 4-20-1W FOR RP¥T—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, B, F. Flanagan, 4-20-lw furnished ‘room, ; LAND 1 phd FARM LAND—$500 as a cash payment —will buy good ‘farm near Baldwin— FOR RENT—One 409 5th St. 160 acres, also ‘farm with good build. | = _ ings near Still, balance on whatever terms you-want. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. 4-18-3t FOR SALE OR RENT-—s0 1-1 acre farm in Burnt Creek. , quarter Block 140, Section raage 80. Make me an offer. Address C. Barshatky, 221 Bilery St., Brooklyn, N, x ‘e ‘ HOLDER, NEWT-SHES, AREARIN7 c | | LEGAL NOTICES | NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS- TRIBUTION OF ESTATE / State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh, ss. In County Court, before Hon, I. C. Davies, judge. In the matter of the estate of A. B. .. petitioner, vs. TH derick B. Holbert. F : mion Holbe is HoMert, idel Holbert, 'Benjie Holbe' mer, Mary Sawyer, } LL, Baker, B.A. John. Farmer, 0. P. }state of North Dakota, Write Trib. | and. Mrs. Clara 3B. The State of North Named Respondent: You, the said Thom Frederick B. njamin Holbert, Jr... Charmion Holbert, “Warren Louis Holbert, Majorie Madeline Holbert, Ben- jie Margaret Dittmer, R. Holbert, Holbert, Sawyer, Margaret Dittmer, L. L. Bal Baker, G. Baker, John Farmer. Snock, F, S. Hunt and Mrs. Clara B, Fisk, are hereby notified that the final avcount of the Elma_D. Holbert, execu- trix of the last will and testament of A. B, Holbert, late of the city of Greeley. in the county of Delaware and state of Iowa, deceased, has been rendered to this court, therein showing that the es tate of said deceased is ready for settlement and distribution, and _ pe tioning that his account be allowed, the residue of said estate be distributed, to the’ persons thereunto entitled, her ad- ‘|THE OLD HOME TOWN | ==) DRESS Goops HARDWARE & CANDIES : oF Boy, ‘S FOT SALE—Dry stove wood Bis- marck Transfer Co. Phone 253. 4-20-1lwk FOR SALE—Good milch cow. 413 7th St. Phone 368M or 820. 4-18-1w ) .TOBEY TODD,FOR YEARS HOLDER [@ OF THEIBNG BEARD RECORD OF THIS COUNTY WAS FLABBERGASTED TODAY WHEN A « STRANGER APPEARED — AW BILIEVES she be dis- 16th day of | vclock in’ the ministration charged; that lay, A. D, forenoon of that day at the ‘of. this court in the court hou: city of Bismarck, county, of Bu has bi appointed by this court for the settlement vhich time and_ plac ted in said estate m his’ exceptions, i it, and petition the sam And you, the above named pear before this court, if any you have, wh. not be allowed, the distributed, admini: estate closed and said Bima Db, Holbert be_discharged. h day of April, A. D. 1922, I. C. DAVIES, i; Judge of the County Court. ‘éwton, Dullam & s for Fi § — MARKETS | PO AE WHEAT PRICES UP Chicago, April 21.—General commis- sion house buying in which individual ‘operations counted’ for - little swapt prices. stnongly upward. early Q Bullish factors were an un- looked for advance at Liverpool, opti- mistic reports from the Genoa confer- ence as well as unfavorable advi rogarding dom: ic crop conditions both in the winter and; spring wheat belts. The opening which ranged from 1-4 to'1 3-4 cents higher was followed by decided further gains, Gossip was current ithat 2,000,000 bu of new crop domesitic winter heat had been sold for export. The close unsettled, 1-2 to 2 5-8 cents net h f CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, April 21—Cattle receipts 3,000. Active, stea O surong, Hog receip 00, fully with yesterda: best. Sheep receipts 6,000, killing classes opened mosily 25 cents higher. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR April 21—Flour un- changed to 25.cents higher. In carload lots $8.25 to $8.70 a barrel. Shipments 46,085 barrels. Bran $23. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St, Paul, April 21—Cattle re- ceipts 1,300. Slow. Generally steady to strong. Few small lots beef steers $8.00 to $8.40. Common’ to medium BY STANLEY : [BAKED GooDs ee ASSORTE! steady .| menced. || Stockers and feeders $4, beef steons $6.00 to $7.50. Bulk $6.50 to $7.25, Bultcher cows and heifers $4.25 ko $7.50. Bulk $4.50 to $6.50. to $7.00. Bulk $5.20 to $6.50. Calves Active, un- evenly strong to 50 cents higher. Best lights $6.00 to $7.00. Some up to $7.50. Seconds $3.00 to $4.50. Hog receipts 5,000. Top $10.20. Bulk better grades $10.00 to $10.30. Bulk packing sows $8.75 ito $9.00. Gcod pigs $11.00. Sheep receipts 100. Steady. wooled lambs there $14.50. wooled ewes $9.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, April 21.—Wheat re- cepts 174:cars compared with 282 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northem, $1.62 to $1.65; May $1.54; July, $1.44 Cs 0. 3 yellow, 53 Best Choide iRye No. 2, $1.01 7-8 to $1.02 3-8. Flax No. 1, $2.75 to $2.79, BISMARCK GRAIN, * (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) ‘Bismarck,’ Apri] 21. No 1 dayk northern .. . 1 amber durum . No, 1 mixed durum . . 1 red durum . No. 1 flax . 2 flax . 2 rye. POTATOES, Let our Exchange sell your potatoes. We guarantee to secure market prices and yender prompt returns.- We only charge $25.00 per car for all service rendered. Write or wire for instruc- tions how to ship. Reference, Des Moines National bank and growers in your state, DES MOINES POTATO EXCHANGE, Des Moines, Iowa, + $1.61 118 1.10 1,05 2.41) 2.36 85 4-10-2w. BIDS WANTED Sealed bids wanted for delivery of milk at the Bismarck Hospttal for year beginning Junie Ist, 1922. Amount not less than 20 gal. or more than 35 gal. Bids will be opened May 29, 1922. We reserve the ‘right to reject any or all bids. B. H. SOHNEIDER. 4-21-28 —5-5 HAVE TWO BUSINESS BLOCKS Oakes, N. D., April 21.—Oakes is to have ait least two new business blocks this summer, with a possibility that at Jeast a third may be constructed later on. The Oakes Electric shop is soon to be moved ‘into new quarters on \Second street, where ‘Hoar and Peterson, the prprietors, are building a brick battery service station and showroom in which to more adequate- ly house their business, E. W. Whitman has begun building operations on a_ itwo-story brick building with 37-foot frontage ‘on Union street, the main business street of the city, the ground floor.of ‘which will be occupied by the variety store of L. T. Armstrong. The present loca-" tion of 'the Variety store has been recently sold to G. Gottirie?, pr3prie— tor of ‘the Oakes bakery, and will be occupied by him as soon as ‘the building can be vacated. .. TO DRAIN 23,000 ACRES Grand Forks, N. D., April 21—a review of assessments for drainage ditch No. 11 which is to be dug in the vicinity of Schurmeier was the prin- cipal jitem of business considered by the county drainage board at the meeting yesterday. The ditch is 14 miles long with ‘two laterals ithat will drain about 23,000 acres of land. The first of ‘the county road work was begun this week when grading of a rdad near Emerado was com- Another project will be | taken up Friday on roads near Lari- more. MISSING WOMAN SOUGHT Grand Forks, N. D., April 21—A letter from the international Salva- tion Army headquarters in London has been received by the local corps, which, on behalf of Norway rela- tiv seeks information concerning Margaret Nelson, last heard of in and Forks, several years ago. She 39 ye: old and sometimes known a8 Miss Skalvik. B, 8S. ENGE. D. C. Ph. G Chiropraéter Consultation Free Suite 9, 1l—Lacas Block—Phone 208