The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1922, Page 7

MOND MAY ssn KING GEORGE'S. SECOND: SON. is INDUSTRIAL. LEADER | , BY MILTON: BRONNER. ‘London, May 1.—His—Royal High- ness, Prince Albert, Duke of York, who is the second son of the king of England, is what. baseball fans in America would call an all-round sport. They might even call him an “ajl- round guy.” llis activities and ‘his in- terests are multifarious. Slender but solidly built, taller than his brotter, the Prince of Wales, he has gone in for'athletics, as would be expected from a sailor prince. He is 26 years old and holds the rank of commander in the Britis: navy and captain in the Royal Air Force. And these are not mere com-. ‘plimentary titles handed out becguse his father is a king. Is Shown No Favors, ‘When he was fourteen the went to the school at Osborne just as do so many other naval officers. Two years later the entered the Royal Naval Col- lege at Dartmouth. The best proof that the ways were not greased for him is that it was officially announced that the passed his examinations but was only the 64th in the class. Like other cadets, he was appointed to the training ship Cymberland, did the same work, ate the same grub and was subject to the same restrictions, In 1913 his ship went-for a six-months’ ‘cruise in Canadian and West Indian (waters and that was the first glimpse the then Prince Albert had of ‘is father’s dominions. ‘He had a bully time in Canada, the papers noting the fact that with 60 of his, fellow cadets he played leap-frog in front of tne Place Viget Station in Montreal and chattered French ‘with the Canadians in that French section of the great metropolis. The one thing that both- ered him was that the wideawake Canadian newspaper photograpuers were always on the job snapshotting him, He thought they ought to let him have his fun. Fought at Jutland. When he got down to the Barbados in West Indies he took part in field athletics, easily winning in the dis- tance handicap race of four furlongs. Later in 1913 he was transferred to the (battleship Collinwood and was on ‘her when the war broke out. 'He had to leave his ship for a time owing to an operation for appendicitis. He. re- joined the nayy and was present at the great Battle of Jutiand. Just before the war ended, having completed his naval training, the (prince became interested in aviation. ‘He thereupon joine: ine air force as a cadet, wore’ the khaki like the rest of the fellows, and took the full train- ing. Before the armistice he had made flights to France. Aibout two years ago he was created Duke of York by his father. This gave ‘him a seat in the (House of, Lords and he is an occasional attendant at big debates. iHe‘is essentially an out-door youth. He is & good tennis player, a fine shot, a motorist,“a keen man and goes in tor cricket, ‘boat swimming and riding to’ hounds,’ H a familiar figure at all the big side-tracks and likes to put down ~:3 little bet. He is a good dancer-and ts a fre-j quent attendant at big ‘house parties, Those who know him say he is rather shy and reserved until the ice is melted. Then he shows up as a good well-read conversationalist. Interested in Labor. ‘He is devoted to is brother the Prince of Wales.” ‘While the prince goes in for dark and more sedate clothes, the Duke of Pork likes the latest colors in ‘his suits and often dazzles Bond street with his check overcoats, His public appearances ‘have been more frequent in the past two years,. ag his brother has. been away from England so much. This ‘thas brought out the serious side of the young man. ‘| TYPISTS — Prepare authors’ PRINCE ALBERT. He is much interested in labor mat- ters, is frequently in touch with the wel ‘known labor leaders and is presi- dent of the Industrial Welfare Society. The object of this organization is to ‘ring about closer understandings be- tween employers and employes. It is said that the Duke of York has never missed a meeting of the society, One of his great stunts is to get in- formation at first hand. His automo- bile will drive up without warning to a great enginecring plant. He will step out, introduce himself and his aide to the manager, and ask to go through one department after another, asking questions of the workmen and getting more “dope” than if he read} “many volumes. xe Under th> English law a married woman is subject to the bankruptcy laws, but she is safe from committal to jail under the debtors’ act. Bells were used to keep’ evil spir- its at a safe distance ages before they were used to call. .paople to church. . A swordfish weighing 75 pounds was recently killed off No Man's Land, Mass., by se ending an electric current through the/steel harpoon. One of the most abundant trees in Ce}ion is the cinnamon. ‘BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS Undertakera Embalmers Licensed Embalmer_in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 ‘PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embglmer ‘in (Charge Day Phone’ 100 —————[——[—[—_—_ FOR ‘ Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order Funeral. Directors: , MHEtL0, WILBUR? SAY THE MAN WAS HERE “TODAY AND | VARNISHED THE DINING ROOM » AND LIVING ROOM FLOORS- SO WHEN.*YoU COME HOME You HAD BETTER BRING , SOME. SANDWICHES AND \THINGs ren Oure DINNER> Vereen *“OU-T4GALONG.! a pens HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Young man to work by the month F, Jaszowiak, 421 12th St. e -1-3t WANTED—First class shoemaker. ‘Crewsky shoe shop. 109 8rd St. 74-28 tt HELP WANTED—FEMALE mant- scripts for publication — $25-$100 weekly, spare time. Send stamp for particulars. R. J. Carnes, Authors’ Representative, Tallapoosa, Ga, 4-15-tf WANTDD—Girl or, middle-aged wo- man for,general “work in a small restaurant. State wages wanted and give references in first letter. Write Tribune 377, 4-29- ‘WANTED—Competent girl for gener- | al housework. Apply in person, Mrs, H. J..Woodmansee, 825 4th St. 4-29 3t © Good modern 6 room house. | TAGALONG IS LoST-= G2 QUT) LIN TUE BACK YARD AND CALL HIM ; ne CS? at pes 2%) FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS $3300. 5 room modern bungalow, $500, cash, balance in monthly pay- ments of $26.00 with 7 percent in- terest. 3 bed- roms, one downstairs. Choice loca- tion, $4,000. Terms. Harvey Harris & Company. J. P. Jackson, Manager. 5-1-3 FOR SALE—Four apartment flat, of three to five rooms each, splendid location, close-in. About $3,500 cash, balance monthly payments. ‘Rent- als will more than meet payments, and all expenses. 1, Van Hook, office phone 605. Residence 613W. 4-25-lwk FOR RENT—Modern furnished house for one month| < Address - rer is Cordner; Bismarck. m : LOST WANTED—Girl to help with house- work on farm. Inquire W. E. Breen. (Phone 8F3. 4-29-3t WANTED—Maid for general house- work. Phone 746, or call at 613 3rd street. 4-23 lwk _____ WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—By desirable permanent tenant a modern house, May 15th or June 1st, Best of care given property. Reference supplied. Might purchase on Monthly instal!- ment payments. Write No| 376, Tribune. WORK WANTED WANTED—Dressmaking or will go out by day. Phone 772M after 6 & M. 4-29-3t BOOMS FOR RENT HOR RENT—Two large rooms with large closet andj kitchenette. All modern. Gentleman and wife pre- _. ferred, or two ladies. No children. Phone 512J. 404 5th St. 4-18 2w FOR RENT—Two rooms with.kitchen- ette for light housekeeping. Also combination ‘bookcase and writing desk and davenport for sale. Call ® Thayer St. or Phone 672M. 81 wk FOR RENT—Nice large. room furnish- ‘ed for light housekeeping on ground floor, south front. Modern house. 622 3rd_ street. ; A-28-3t FOR RENT — Light ‘housekeeping also modern furnished room. Call after 5 o'clock, 722 5th St. Phone 485-R. 5-1-3t 4-29 tt} LOST. A good lined buck-skin glove On the street, Finder kindly return to Tribune office. 4-29-1t LOST—Black’ kid glove Monday eve- Finder kindly leave at Tri- fi 4-29-1t SOME INSURANCE PODICY—$200.04 down and '$30,00 a month for ten months buys my equity in‘a quarter section located near Youngtown, ‘Now Salem’s best dairy center. Un-. derla‘d with millions of tons of coal. Wealthy investors are now taking the lead in opening the eyes of the public to the possibilities in this vi- cinity. It may take a few years. Lucky the man holding clear title to this quarter section when every- body goes wild about our coal fields and you're paying less ‘than $20.00 an acre. Inquire J. Henry Kling, Bis- marck. 5-1:2w DRESSMAKING—First. class up-te- date Kriickerbocker suits, sattsfac- tory in work and price. Also young gir] wants work by the hour, day ¢- week, or care of children. Mrs, J. J. Dehne, 423 2nd St. Phone 772-J. 4-26-Lw FOR SALE=Bed room suite, dining room. set, art chairs, and other ar- Fun in a TBwo-by-Four Flat OH HELLO, Honey ! COME IN- OF You? OWN TAG SAN! WUBTSA MATTER. ANHY.DIAIOA » ANSWER MOM ? DoNTEHA, . WE SHOULD HAVE INVITED KNOW SHES WORRIED ABOUT YA? ticles of household furniture. Call at 507 4th street or Phone 120M. ie 427 lwk FOR SALE—Four section book case, also a bassinet. Phone 33, 822 St. ‘ 4-29-3t FOR SAUE—One Reed baby cab in good condition. Phone 936R. 429 2t FOR SALE—Speltz. M. G. Ward, Bis- marck. Phone 11-F3. 5-1-3t ———=Ea=2Iyy ——————_—_—________—__, | MARKETS > | —_—.. CATTLE MARKET HOLDS UP WELL| (Weekly Market Review By U. S. Bue reau of Markets and Crop Estl- mates and Minn, Dept. of Age riculture.). | South St. Paul, Minn.—Reports of the dressed meat trade for beef and veal at Chicago and large eastern consuming centers showed some, im- provement in the demand, which was reflected in the live markéts for cattle and calves, prices here and elsewhere working strong ‘to 25c or more ‘higher than a week ago in spite of an in- creased supply, Best fat steers here of good and choice beef grades ‘sold last week in small lots from $8.25 to $8.75, with best luad lots at $7.75 and $8.00. Bulk of the beef steers closed at $6.50 tc $7.50, a very few common kinds selling as iow as $6.00. Best fat light and handyweight young cows on 'the hei er order and heifers sold from $6.75 up to $7.75, with bulk of the butcher she stock selling at $4.50 to $6.50. Canners and cuters finished strong; selling from $3.00 to $4.00. Bologna bulls brought $3.50 to $4.25, bulk $4.00 or over. The market for veal calves was again uneven, gaiNs for the week averaging around 25 to 50c, best lights closing largely at $6.50 ‘to $7.00, ex- ‘treme ‘top at the close $8.00. or ‘culls gold largely at $3.50 ito $ , Stockers and feeders were relativ ly scarce and clo; strong ito 25c higher: than a. wéek ago. Practically no desirable kinds were obtainable under $5.00, with the bulk at $5.50-to $6.50, and the most desirable kinds ‘to $7.25. With a substantial increase in local hog receipts last week compared with a the market showed 4 ¢1 dual decline, losses for the week b THE OLD HOME POON 5th |. ~| May contracts the market/ Ing 15 ito 25c. Bulk of better grades cashed at the close Saturday from $9.80 to: $10.10, packing sows $8.75 to $9.50, goods pigs $11.00 to $11. Better kinds of sheep and lambs closed strong and about 25 to 30¢ higher for the past week, top wooled lambs $15.50, best clippers $13.75, cull ‘and common wooled lambs $8.00 to round $11.00. best wooled ewes this week $9.00 to $9.50, extreme heavies $7.00 or slightly below. ‘Culls, and common ewes mostly $3.00 to $5.00. PRICES FLUCTUATE «Chicago, May 1.—Although in some quarters sharply fluctuating prices to- day were expected to accompany the beginning of deliveries of wheat on opened quietly. Higher quotations at ‘Liver- POol helped to lift values heré. So did talk of large abandonment’ of winter wheat acreage in Oklahoma. ‘Wheat here started 1-4 to 2 cents higher, followed by a moderate set- back. May deliveries were readily absorb- ed and bullish crop estimates were current. The close was unsettled 1 1-4 to 2 1-8 cents net higher. . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 1.—Cattle receipts 25,000, beef steers slow, about steady; others 10 ‘to 15 cents Jower. Hog receipts - 49,000, fairly active, mostly 10 to 15 cents lower. Sheep receipts 16,000, around stea- dy, slow, undertone weak, . MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, (May 1—Fipuy un- changed to 25 cents lower. In carload lots $8.00 to $8.25 a barrel. Shipments 52,474 barrels. Bran $23 to $25. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, May 1.—Cattle re- ceipts 2.300. Generally steady strong. Few good yegrjing beef steers $7.75 to 438.00. $7.50; butcher she stock mostly $ to $6.50. Few etter offerings on up to around $7.50, Stockers and feeders steady to strong. Few most desirable offerings $6.75 to $7.25. Bulk’ $5. $6.50. Practically nothing under Calves receipts 1,000, Steady ‘best lights $6.50 to $7.00. ew up to $7.50. Hogs receipts 6,600. Steady to 15 cents lower. Top $10. Bulk _ better Good pigs BY STANLEY |' TOBACCO FOR INDOOR. (YES SIREE- TH’ FOR RENT—Rooms in modern house. Ladies preferred. Call afternoons ‘and evenings. 402 5th St., Phone 768M. _ 4-2913t FOR RENT—Apartment partly fur- Dished or unfurnished, Phone 183. Bismarck Business College. 4-25-1w FOR RPNT—Modern furnished rooris for light house keeping. Phone 4645. - Geo. W. Little, 801-4th St. 5-1-5t FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Private en- trance, 6)1 a} 5: LARGE } FRONT ROOM With hoard. Suitablé for two. “The Mohawk,” 401" 5th St. Saks 4-29 5t FOR RENT—To gentlemen only, very desirable room in private home. Cal] 247. 4-28-3t FOR RENT—Clean furnished rooms. Phone 802 or call 602 8th strect. | 4-29 3t | FOR RHNT—Furnished room at 409 6th.. street, 4-20-3t FOR RPENT—Furnished rooms, 708 Main street. 4-27-1w AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Harley Davidson World Champion Motorcycles, reduced Prices, If interested write for cata- logue and full information. Bis- marck Machine & Welding Shop, 215 4th St., Bismarck, N. D. 4-6-1m FOR SMLE—Buick 5 passenger auto, house and 50 foot corner lot, electric sweeper, sewing machine, $10.00. Phone 905. 4 201m SALE—Overland tourning car. Kitchen cabinet, garden planter and garden tools. H. B, Nelson, 10 iW: Main, 4-291 wk FOR RENT—Double garage, 100 block ‘ave A. $8.00 per month. Phono 275W. 4-29 3t <— STANLEY- AND'OUT DOOR SMOKING| == CATCH WITHA. SLINGSHOT. IM, GOIN’ TO. SPANK |. MARSHAL OTEY WALKER HAS STARTED HIS USUAL SPRING WAR ON SLING SHOTS AND BEAN BLOWERS — WHAT FoR 7 Tr KNOWED WHERE I Woz Sheep receipts 200. Steady. Best wooled lambs here $10.00 to $15.00. Best wooled ‘ewes 99:50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, May 1—Wheat receipts 216 cars compared to 148 cars a year ago. Cash Ne. 1 Northern $1.61 5-8 to $1.63 5-8; May $1.55 5-8; July $1.45 5-8. ‘Gorn No, 3 yellow, 54 1-4 to 55 1-4. Oats No. 3 white. 35 1-8 to 36 1-8. Barley 53 to 64. Rye No. 2, $1.01 1-2 to $1.02. Flax No. 1, $2.83 1-2 to $2.36 1-2. BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Rismarck; [May ‘1. No. 1 dark northern . A ‘No. I amber durum us No. 1 mixed durum, a ‘No. 1 red durum No, W flax .. ‘No, 2 flax . ‘No. 2 rye . Common to medium |* to}s ’TLEGAI, NOTICES | <<< —_—__—_—_——* Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure ‘Sale Notice is hereby gives that that cer- tain. mortgage, executed and _ delivered by A. L, Garnes and Abbie C. Garnes, vif North Dakota, as . N._Hagna and Nels of “Blooming Prairie, 5 ss 'mortgagees, dated the 15th day of October 1919 and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, he 20th day of October 1919 and duly recorded therein in hook 159 of mortga- $ on page 122, will be foreclosed by a je of the premises in such mortgage i ribed at the front court house in the city of the county of Burleigh and th Dakota, at the hour of .m. on the 13th day of May. to satisfy the amount due on to}§ ‘quarter (N. B. %) of ) in township one hun- two (142) north, of range (28) west of tid fifth t the said mortga- e pe the legal title elbretson, to him, which deed was re- e the office of the said -register of doeds on the 28th day’ of October 1920 in boole 158 of deeds on page 299, have ‘ailed to‘pay the interest, of $180, due on d r 15 and that r the said Erick have failed to pay the ed upon said_ premises, with penalty and interest, to $123.87 and have failed to pay the first installment of the 1921 takes levied upon nounting to the sum of which taxes the said Ns have paid after the same be- e and, pay: id taxes aggre- ing the sum of K such default and under the mortgage authorizing the ees in the event of said agors failing to pay, the said int st When due on the note of $3000., cured by said mortgage or failing to pay 2 declare the whole die on such mortgage on le the sum of three’ thous- by » and the note said mortgage declared due. thereon to atutory costs veh 2ith A, De, 1922. Miagna and Nels Hagna. id Mortgagces. eo, M. Register, Mortgagecs, Junior uri Valley Seed Company, a plaintiff, vs. George Paul, x Dakota the Above re oneal and required er the complaint of the plainti s action, a copy of which is he annexed and herewith served upon and to si a copy of your answer upon the subscriber at his office in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh county, . North Dakota, within thirty days after the ser- vice of this summons upoh you, exclusive of the day of such service and in case of your failure so to appear and answer judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded ‘in the complaint, Dated Feb. 6, 1922. . FE. McCURDY, Attorney for Plaintitt. and P. 0. Address Bismarck, North Di “ (4-3. 10.17, 24 5-1, 8.) B. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. ( Chiropractor Consultation Free 1i—Lacag Block—Phone 268 Residence