The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1922, Page 7

a ae HURSDAY, A f MAUDE. ROYDEN..SAYS COMMON SENSE WILL SOLVE SEX PROBLEMS The world’s greatest woman preach- er, A, Maude Royden, astounded Great Bnitain by delivering a’ series of ser- mons on “Sex and Common. Sense.” Now_in America, attending. a Y. W. C. A, convention, she nas written for NEA Service an article on “how com- mon sense can solye the sex ploblems | of the hour. ¢ este ‘BY A. MAUDE ROYDEN. Noted English Evangelist and World's Greatest Woman Preacher, Hot Springs, Ark., April 27.—The world is at the crossroads. We are either to go on the road to destruc- | tion or the road which leads: to a new and great humanity. It is up.to the women to produce a new type of human being with in- sight and imagination enough to real- ize that “if one member suffers al] the hody suffers with it!”—even though the suffering members be half a world away! With many failures, ‘with’ many re- actions it can, I think, bé seen as his- tory unrolls its records and civiliza-| < tions rise and fall, that the movement of humanity has been toward a more disciplined but not less: passionate | form of relationship between men and} women, . The Sex Instinct Must Be Ennobled. | . The sex instinct should be neither repressed nor degraded, but transmut- ed and ennobled, Every married lover will tell you if his love is to remain what it was in the tbeginning—if it is rather to grow in. power and {beauty—he, also she, must be able gradually to transmute his Jove in such a way that the spirit! dominates the flesh more and more. | The physical side of marriage then be- comes simply an.expression of the love of spirit, the perfect final expres- _sion—the sacrament of love. i If men and women understood each’ other a little better they would hurt! A, MAUDE ROYDEN Iowa, where they have. been called by the death of Mr. Wagner's brother, Nick Wagner. cach other-a good deal. less, Mrs, Robert Hudson of Aneta is vis- ‘When older people tell us that the! iting in Mandan, a guest at the home A MAUDE ROYDEN, of Mr, and Mrs. L. R. Skjod. young seem to have “no ‘morals at all” I ask myself whether the repu-| J, L, Bowers and I. C. Iverson have diation of much that ‘has been called] jeft on a business trip through the “morality” \was not, after all, a neces-| southern part of the county. sity if we were to advance at all. — I believe that the present day tend-| @——————_—__—_—- ag ency to reject all moral standards’ is | | M. ARKETS | largely due to the refusal of an older) @ generation to examine and justify its own standard, NEW SETBACKS Not Surprising, But Disastrous. Chicago, April 27.—New setbacks in It is not surprising that people be-| the price of wheat took place today gin to say: “Let us eat and drink, for after a brief showing of strength tomorrow we die. Let us experience| at the opening. Initial ‘gains were due all we desire. Let us act like the nor-; More or less to assertions that on mal healthy creatures that we are.|Jate breaks in the market yesterday Let us ignore the flimsy barriers aj there had been largely foreign pur- corrupt and imbecile moral code would; chasea of both old and mew crop erect between us and what we desire.”| Wheat. The opening which varied It is not at all surprising—but it is|ffom unchanged to 1 1-4 cents higher disastrous! was followed by declines all around It seems to me of supreme impor-|'0 Well below yesterday's finish. tance that every child that is born ane close wes unsettled 3-4 to 1 3-4 should be désired and that no moth.| Cents net higher. er’s time and strength should be so Han far overtaxed as to prevent her giving AC ReanOE MACE Mie a each child all the love and individual) i iged to 20 P 7. ur une care that it requires. changed to 20 cents lower. In car- I want. boys and girls, men and wo- load lots, $8.20 to $8.50 a barrel. Ship- men, to see far more of each offer and |ments, 51,449 barrels, Bran, $23. get to know each other much better CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. than in the past. (Chica; ril 27.—C: Stell It is in this closer understanding | 14 599° ei ‘ay Ae ey ‘attle receipts, that the new humanity will be born. 3 mn ® Marriage is the most difficult of hu- hae eee tee active, mostly man relations (because it is the most Sheep receipts, 1D ode wlow, Btaaay intimate and the most permanent. To / 1/95 con, Raver tea , live so close to ane Renee ie ea i Ts of all, remains another—to be brough as so near, to associate so intimately; , cies Aut ena ernie se with: another personality without Her eéipts, 2 000, pies pearls eae ying or wounding—that is difficult. S | Frey: email lots ok UIE choles Beat wonder marriage is not invariably 9) steers, $8 to $850, Caumonste inca: pupeess Juin beef steers, $6 to $7.50, Bulk, (Copyright 1922, NEA Service.) L$6:50 to’ $7.50. ‘Few ‘better offerings, butcher cows and heifers, $6.75 to ke or higher, Burx, $4.50 to $6.50. MANDAN NEWS _| Bulk! oftockers and feeders $5.50 to ———= receipts, 1,800, steady to 25 cents low, ony se er, Practica] packer top on best lights, May Install Radio ae ee s $7, Seconds, mostly, Pars og | $3.5 50. Receiving Outfit ‘Hog receipts, 6,000, averaging about : . {15 cents lower. Few lights, $10.10. Jos. Maitland, manager of the Pal- | Practical top, $10. Buik better grades, ace theater has announced his inten- |) $9.75 to $10. Odd packers mostly, tion of installing a radio. receiving | $8.75. Good pigs, $11.25. outfit, in the theater sometime’ within | Sheep receipts, 100. Steady. { the coming few weeks. I “4 ‘He will leave Sunday evening for MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN the east to investigate the proposi-; Minneapolis, April 27—Wheat re- tion further. The machine he con- | ceipts 117 cars compared with 126 cars templates purchasing will be one of ja year. ago. the best manufactured, capable of/ (Cash No. 1 northern, $1.58 to $1.60; picking up concerts from coast to|May $1.52; July $1.43 1:8. coast. ‘ Corn No. 3: yellow, 53 3-4 to 65. 1-4. ‘He plans thus to give tha patrons| Qatg No. 3 white, 35 3-8 to 36 3-8. of the Palace the benefit of the con-| farjey 52 to 63 cents. certs at no extra admission charge Rye No, 2, $1.00 1-4 to $1.00 3-4. in connection with regular programs.; pjax 1, $2.71 to $2.74. Similar radiophone service is now offersd the patrons of the larger BISMARCK GRAIN. theaters in the twin cities and other; (Furnished by ‘Russell-Miller Co.) parts of the United States, and the’) ' Bismarck, April 27. action of the local theater man in giv-! xo. 1 dark northern... $1.46 ing his patrons a similar service | No 4 amiber durum .... pal marks him as a pioneer in that field | 1 mixea durum ...... 1.0! in North Dekel , ‘i aah While hundreds of small home re-; ( ceiving sets have been installed in No. 1 flax . all parts of the United Gtates, the; No. 2 flax ... home s:t will not afow of service of | No. 2 rye .. the scope the Palace theater plans, as broadcasting stations are too far} distant from this city to permit the |Hunger Conquers smaller cheaper instruments to’ pic one, up the service. Thus, until such timo Ukrainians as broadcasting stations may be in- stalled in this state, it will be only the arger equipments thet wilt be 80s the home of wheat and sugar, bandits to give anne ory ued coaeu and hard working stubborn peasants, the Palace will install. jis at last quiet. This vigorous people Mrs. W, A. Whegler today announced ike’ beet: conquered, sceporst ny wee a boys’ Yecital to be held at 7:45 ee peer is o'clock Thursday evening, April 27 | food and quiet. at the Central school building in which | rhe. Ukraine has had 15 govern- twelve of her pupils bt ete iments sitice October, 1917. It has been anne, are. Gaylord Conrad eau raver’ |a. battleground for Communists, Na- fey Myron NWardemann, Charles Elis, | Honalists, and Crartste te ction: a , Ch | N ‘ ullivan, m 5 | thes. worth and, Alphonse ae “Odean | The tragedy and ruin of Russia’s An original kompay Con, wilt he \revolutions is best seen in the Ukraine. Voyage” by Alphonse Schauss |Its' great farms have been laid low. included on the program. \Its rich lands are lying fallow and going to waste. ae seumber of rena oe a eee | Its fine rally: systems here been them at their home on Tuesday eve- [FEO ee ae bean: Gariagod dette ning. The occasion was the birthday | than any’ other part of Russia.- No. 1 red durum . Kiev, April 27—The rich Ukraine, anniversary of both Mr. and Mrs. | qn this former land of plenty doz-|. 2 ens and dozens of dead Bodies: are 4 |dropped off at each railway station, D.C. Mohr has left for the Twin Ci- |See}rroms hunger or typhus. ties on a several days’ business trip. Mrs. Peter ‘Wagner and daughter) Lake Neagh, . in Ireland, is the Pearl, left last evening for Dubuque, | largest lake in the British Isles. $6.50. esirable on up to $7.25, Calves) DOINGS OF THE DUFFS TOM, THE LANDLORD IS HERE AND I WISH YOU WOULD GO IN AND TALK To HIM ~ I'VE ASKED HIM To ‘PAPER TWO ROOMS AND VARNISH THE FLOOR IN THE LIVING AND DINING ROOMS - HE THINKS THEY DON’T PLLTALK To HIM: 1S WE IN THERE NeeDir! FRECKLES AND} i USTEN! war's TWAT?? SOUNDS UKE A RADIO. HELP WANTED—MALE VESS'R= HERES A ANTENNA IN WE DIDN'T SLIM'S. BACK VARD «|| TELL ME. HE Now 2 WORK WANTED WANTED—Man ‘and woman to work on small dairy farm near city. Write Tribune 373. : 4-26-3t HELP WANTED—FEMALE TYPIST9 — Prepare authors’ manu- scripts for. publication — $25-$100 weekly, spare time. Send stamp for particulars. R, J. Carnes, Authors’ Representative, Tallapoosa, Ga, 4-15-tt WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. . Mrs. J. P. Sell, 521 5th St. 4 26-8t ‘ LOTS FOR SALE—A fine 50-foot lot, close in, faces east. This would be a fine] - building lot for a home or an apart- ment house. Geo. M. Register. 4-22-1w FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS WANTED—Work plowing, gardens, grading lawns, also hauling of any kind. Call us for satisfactory prices. Phone 812. 4-18-lw PAGE SEVEN None So Blind As. Those Who Won’t:See LOOK AT THAT CEILING-‘YOU MEAN TO SAY THIS ROOM DOESN'T NEED PAPERING? 1 CAN'T. ANYTHI JUST LOOK RIGHT AT THE WALL AND TELL ME WHETHER. THAT WALL PAPER LOOKS DIRTY OR NOT- MAYBE You CAN SEE IT | DON'T. SEE ANYTHING WRONG WITH THOSE FLOORS EITHER. DOWN IN THIS CHAIR FORA VEAW=THASS: WHAT HE IS ALL RIGHT== AN TLL ELL HIM So day of April 1922,in an action wherein was plaintiff, Albert E, Jones, Blanche D. J ter L. Williamson and Je: rich were defendants, in’ favo: ntiff and against Albert E, Jone! once have the following 1 walnut dresser, $15; oak chiffonier with mirror, $15; oak dining table with three leave: $5.00; 1 double ‘bed and spring $1 1 bed-room, rocker $3.00; 1 youth’s chair, 62.00; 1 50-inch buffet, $23; ‘1 bed-room rocker $3.00; 1 Two and 45-100 ($2 hi z| the oak rocker $9. Ci Inquire oe Second | ind expenses of such sale, or So much STORM windows taken oft and| DREssMAKING—M date Knickerbocker tory in work and price. Also young gir] wants work by the hour, day ¢* care of children. F J. J. Dehne, 428 2nd St. Phone screeNs put on. Phone 692M. 4-21-1w LOST LOST—30x3 1-2 new _G. & J. tire on rim; road from Tuttle to ‘Baldwin. applicable ther suits, satisfac-| (ne office of the clerk of sai¢ al of said cour ch, the sheriff of 3 n appointed by ‘said co’ Reward. C, P, Kappiin, Tuttle, N. D. 4227-3 LOST—Gold Ever-sharp ipencil with initial. S, C, F. Finder return to. Tri- bune. 4-26-2t BUSINESS CHANCES $750 WILL PUT YOU in possession ot new gasoline filling station.. Ad- dress Box 71, Dickinson, N. D. 4-15-2w ‘OR SALE—Four apartment flat, of three to five rooms each, splendid Tocation, close in. About $3,500 cash, balance monthly payments. Rent- als will more than meet payments, |- and all expenses. LL, Van Hook, office phone 605. Residence 613W. 4-25-lwk ‘WY WASTE YOUR MONEY paying ret, you can buy a good home on your rent money, Don’t fai) to see our list of bungalows and houses. Phone 961. Henry & Henry, 4-27-3t FOR SALE—Modern. house of nine rooms and bath garage, excellent location. Real bargain; $1,200 cash; balance easy terms. J. 'H. Holihan, phone 745. 4-27-2t HOUSE FOR SALE—On south side, by owner; in first class condition, $1,000. Cash $120, and $10 monthly, _ Inquire 214 2nd St. or phone zie ; 4 Peasants vaca earan vee Rear et Aa BUNGALOWS—iWe have two lovely 5- room, all modern bungalows; easy payments. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. é 4-27-3t FOR RENT—Four room. house partly furnished. ‘ Phong/570W or’ call at 12 16th St. ia 4-25-8t FOR RDPNT—Light\*house — keeping flast Corner 6th and Broadway. Phone 800. 4-26-3t oo = HOUSES WANTED s WANTD TO BUY, 5 to 7 room mod- ern hguse, priced right. If you have not héard that prices are down don’t waste your time and mine. 4. W. Duffy, Box 615. sean pot ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two large rooms with large closet and kitchenette. All modern. Gentleman and wife pre- ferred, or two ladies. No children. Phone 512J. 404 Sth St. 4-18 FOR RENT—Large, nicely furnis! rooms, large closets, strictly mod- ern home. Large screen porches |' and shade trees, 217 8th St. Phone 883. 2 4-22-lwk FOR RENT—Furnished housekeeping rooms on first floor in modern house for ‘May 1. Apply 1100 Broad- way. Phone 646W. Also small bed comiplete for sale. 4 27 3t FOR RENT—Light ‘house keeping; rooms, also modern furnished room. Call after 5 o'clock, 722 Sth St. Phone 485R. 4-26-2t FOR RENT—Rooms in modern :house. Ladies preferred. Call afternoons and evenings. 402 5th St., Phone 768M. 4-26-3t FOR RENT—Furnished: Three rooms and kitchenette. Also one large room and kitchenette. Phone 437M. - 4-25-5t FOR RENT—Furnished srooms for light housekeeping and sleeping in modern house. Call at 312 8th St. : 4-24-1w FOR ‘RENT—Apartment partly fur- nished or unfurnished. Phone 183. Bismarck Business College. , 4-25-1w FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Private en- trance, 601 2nd. St. 4-25-1w FOR RENT—Clean furnished rooms fn modern house, Phone 802 or Call 602 8th St. 4-22-1w ROOMS FOR RENT—Close in. Suit- able for dressmaker. © 400 4th St. 4-22 lw FOR SALE—Hatley Davidson World Champion. Motorcycles,.r.e.daced prices, If interested write for cata- logue and full information, Bis- FOR SALE OR TRADE—Five passen- ger Chandler; will take in exchange stock or motor cycle with side car. Phone 534-R. Call 501 Nineteenth | FOR SAL—Range, oil stove, iron bed heating stoves and Bt. N. 4-22-10 FOR SALE—Reo Six Cyl. 7 passenger Touring car. Will take good used WANTED—Full copy of any Bismarck paper issued on or about February 11, 1922, with an account of my ar- rest on a charge of embezzlement. ‘Will pay one dollar for such a copy. iW. J. Richter, Mapleton, so much thereof as the proceeds of id sale applicable thereto will sat- ’ FOR SALE—Baby buggy and runner's, nursery chair, go-cart, wheelbarrow, fruit jars,- Kitchen ta- ble, lawnmower, cabinet, wardrobe, aN SRT eT TURES Ra 209 Park -Street. ot _AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES | BABY CHICKS f6r May delivery, for price list. Chick feed of, all kinds, VanKleeck Sup- ply Company, «Fargo, N. Dak. 508 ‘he property to be sold-as aforesaid pursuant to sald. judgment. and decree, t, and ‘to this notice, ped in said judgment, deerce as follows, to-wit: The Northwest Quarter (NW%) Section One (1) in Township One Hun- (80) West of the Fifth Princ n, Burleigh County, N. Dak. April 27th, 1922. ROLLIN WELCH, and to said w marck Machine & Welding Shop, 218 | KOR SALE—Bed room suite, dining Ss D. 46-1m| ‘room. set, art chairs, and other ar- ticles of household furniture. Call at 507 4th street or Phone re KVELLO & ADAMS, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Lisbon, North Dakota BREBY GIVEN, by virtue of a judgment in foreclosure rendered and given by rt of the Fourth Judi- and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, the District Cou E} Ford as part payment. Price right. Roy Kuntz, Phone 535J. 4-26-3t FOR SALE—Buick 5 passenger auto, house and 50 foot corner lét, electric sweeper, sewing machine, $10.00. Phone 905. 4 201m DRESSMARING — Plain and fancy. Room 18 Bismarck Business College Block. Phone 435J, FOR RENT—New piano. and entered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of said court in and f said County of Burleigh on the 21st day of April 1922, in an action w Althea Ryder was plaintiff, Blanche .D. Jone: were defendants, in favor of said plain- FOR SALE—Reo Four Touring Car, cheap for cash or will e Ford in part payment. Wm.. Kelly, Phonk 234, Sy 4-26-$t WANTED—1920 or 1921 touring cqr, THE OLD HOME TOWN — for the sum of Twenty Four | LEGAL NOTICES || fisiied°Sevens o—- -————______—_—— NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Dodge, Buick or Hupmobile prefér-| by virtue of a judgment ; 1 in foreclosure rendered and given by rede’ price. | Address E yD ot the District Court of the Fourth Judi- pe zs cial District in and for the County of FOR SAUB—Bicycle—Bargain $19.00,’ urlelen am extra wheel, Write Tribune, 374.) | ofthe Clerk of said% 4271 said County of Burleé! decree among other ‘things directed the sale by me of real estate herein- to satisfy the amount of said judgment with interest there- on, and ‘the costs and expenses of such sile, or 80 much thereof as the pro- ceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy; and by virtue of a writ issued to me out of ‘the office of the k of said court BY STANLEY after described d State of North Dakota, ‘and docketed in the office in and for said 3 HOLD ‘ER 5 ea NEWT SHES é ‘| AREARIN * » <j @ THE FIRST ARGUMENT ARGUING WESLEY IAM LOST THIS SPRING WAS WITH NCE DISPUTE LAWYER HOWELLS OVER ALINE FE! BY ALLMAN county of Burleigh, and under the seal of said court, directing me to sell said property pursuant. to’ said judgment id decree, Rollin Welch, the sheriff of said county, and the person appoint- ed by said court ta make said sale, sell the hereinafter deseribed: real te to the highest bidder for cash at pubic auction at the front door of court, house in the city of Bismarck, surleigh' County, North, Dak the ard day of June, A. 1, 1922, o'clock P.M. of that to’ sa the judgment! with interest and cos and “the ts and expenses of such much thereof as the pro- id sale applicable’ thereto r ‘suant ito s to said and to this notice, i judgment, decree . to-wit: (SE%) of » of Range Fifth Princi- unty, N. Dak, North ), West of the pigh Ce Ww T, Sheriff. Attorneys for Plaintiff, Lisbon, North Dakota. 4-27— 11-18-25 NOTICE “18 HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of a judgment and ‘decree in foreclosure rendered and given by the District Court of the Fourth Judi- cial District in and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of said court in and for said ‘ounty of Burleigh and state on the 21st ay of April 1922, in an action wherein Savings ‘Bank & Trust Com- plaintiff, and Albert B. Jones, Blanche D. Jones, Jesse M. Goodrich and Walter Williamson” were de- fendants, in favor of said plaintiff and against ‘said defendants, Abert —E. Jones and Blanche D. Jones, for the sum of ‘Twenty Four Hundred Fifty- $ 47-100 ($2454.47) Dollars, which nt decree’ among’ other cted the sale by me of real Inafter described to ‘satisfy the amount of said judgment with in- terest thereon, and ‘the costs and ex. penges of such sale, or. so much there- of as the proceeds of such sale, appli- able thereto will satisfy; and by vir- f a writ issued to me out of the of the clerk of said court in and id county of Burleigh, and under 1 of said court, directing me to s id property pursuant ‘to said judgment and decree, I, Rollin Welch, the sheriff of said county, and the ver- son appointed by said court to make said sale, will sell the hereinafter des- cribed real estate to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, N, Dak., on the 3rd day of June, A. D,'1932, at'2:00 o'clock P.M. of that’ day, to’ satisfy the judgment with interest and costs thereon, and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of said sale applicable thereto will satisfy. The property to be sold as aforesaid pursuant to said judgment and decree, and to said writ, and to this notice, ig described in said judgment, decree and writ as follows, to-wit: The Northeast Quarter (NE%) _ of Section One (1), ‘of Township. One Hundred Forty (140), North, of Range Kighty (80) West of’ the Fifth Princi- pal Meridian, Burleigh County, N. D. Dated: April 27th, '1922. ROLLIN ‘WELCH, Sheriff. KVELLO & ADAMS, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Lisbon, North Dakota. 4-27 COUNTY AGENT INTRODUCES NEW CORN IN GRANT Leith, N. D., April 27.—Some over twenty-five bushels of Mercer’ flint corn arrived in the county this week, ‘to be déstributed ‘to varous ‘parts of the county. The men receiving this corn are cooperating with the county agent, in an attempt to try out this corn in Grant coutny and with an en- deavor to raise a quantity for suitable seed another year. IN most cases one bushel of corn is bought by each co- operator and planted by itseif.so that it may be kept pure. The plan is to save just as much for seed next fall as, possible, which will depend upon the ason a great deal. However each man has agreed to save at least ten bushels for seed, if there is any seed. Mercer Flint is not altogether new in the county having been raised in a limited way ithe past two seasons. The farmers who have grown it are very enthusiastic about its future, It is a yellow flint and grows up well so that it ‘may be cut with a binder as easily as the dent corns. It seems to be very popular on account of the very leafy stalk, as well as the large yield of grain. It is not claimed that this is the best variety, but is without doubt one of ithe best, and im a favorable sea- son it ig probably one of the heaviest yielding varieties ever grown in Grant county, when grain and fodder are both taken into account. 4-11-18-25 Envelopes were unknown prior to 1830.