The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1922, Page 7

FRIDAY, MAY. 5,:1922 HELP WANTED—MALE _ ‘TWO AMBITIOUS MEN of good char- | acter to. train in expert’ accounting and income tax procedure, be at the: McKenzie’ hotel: in Bis- marck a few days and- will inter- view men who desire to.'quality in this field. Must be able'to’give two good references, bankers or busi- . Ness men who know you: “Apply at once for personal ‘Interview. © No long distance phone calls. ®. M. Archer, at the McKenzie. 5-5-1wk. 1 wilt |, [CUSSED AOVRTRERTS E HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Party leaving the city, wishes to,sell his home: It is a’nice six room’ bungalow, including bath room: Entirely modern, two bed- rooms, hardwood ficor, full base- ment with cement floor, nice porch, has floor in attic, not: on: a b corner and near school. If you are look- ing for a nice cozy home, here is your chance, Geo, M. Register. 6-5-lwk WANTHD—Able bodied young man to work on farm. Inquire L. J. Garske, 1-2 mile north of Bismarck, : : 5-5-2 WANTED— Experienced . automobile mechanics, Lahr (Motor Sales Co., __Bismarek, N.'D. 5-5-2 WANTED—First class~ shoemake Crewsky shoe shop. 109 8rd St. 4. THREE AMBITI ed—Agts 18 to 45, to train in ex- pert accounting work and income tax procedure, An expert from the training department of a large Ac- inting Corporation will be at the McKenzie Hotel a few days and will interview ladies who desire to, qualify ip this field. Must be able to give two good references, ejther. banks or business men who .know you and will vouch for you as. to character and honesty and ambi- tion, Apply at once at the Me- ‘Kenzie Hotel, asK for ‘Miss ‘Clara Freick. | No Phone calls. . < — Prepare ‘auth for publication — $25-$100 weekly, spare time. Send stamp for particulars, R. J. Carnes,,Authors’ Representative, Tallapoosa, Ga, 4-15-tk WORK WANTED LADIES WANT-!| FOR: ‘RENT—Six large rooms, bath and garage. ‘Modern house. Wur- nished or unfurnished at Steele, N. Dak. Two blocks‘from depot. J, C. Wagner, Steele, N. D. 5-5 3t FORSRENT—Four or five-room apart: ment, all modern.” Bismarck Busi- ness College. .Phone 183. 5. WA NDS WANTED: Ti yy desirable permanent tenant ai modern house, ‘May 15th or June Ist. . Best of care given property. Réference supplied. Might purchase on Monthly install- ment payments. Write No| 376, Tribune. apartment, unfurnished. Phone W, or. call 1011 Sth’St. 5. MISCELLANEOUS or down and) $30.00 a month for ten months buys ny equity in a quarter’ section located near Youngtown, i\Now Salem's best dairy center. “Un- derla'd with miilions.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- hody goes wild about our coal fields and you're paying: less than $20.00. an acre. Inquire J. Henry Kling, Bis- marck. LKHSSMAKING—Or will sew by the day. Phone 772M. — 5-4-5t AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES NOR SALE—New and second hand Harley Davidson Motorcycles. ‘Don’t buy a motorcycle until you get. our FOR SALE—Homan’s Cafe and Bak- ‘ery. Best location in city. been in business twenty-four years, doing a good business. Reason for selling, wish to) retire, Homan’s Cafe and Bakery. 5-1-lw FOR SALE—One large cabinet iphon- Bismarck prices. Write for list. ‘Machine and Welding |Shop. 4th Bismarck. 5-5-Im R SALE—Buick 5° passenger auto, house and 50 foot corner lot, electric sweeper, sewing machine, $10.00. Whone 905. 4 201m = LAND FOR, SALE—One-half section of land $1,500 cash. Section 28, twp 141, north of range 100. Frank Kroll the Tailor. 5-5-lwt ROOMS FOR RENT WANTED—At once, all around ex- perienced cook for cafe work. Must be gocd. State wages wanted in first letter. Room furnished. Ad- dress P, O. Box 183, Underwood, .N. Dak. § 5-3-4t LARGE cool ‘room, furnished, with closet, suitable for two, gentlemen or man and wife. Clgse in. Call 113 ‘Thayer, or phone 195J. 5-2-lw FOR RENT—Rooms in modern house. Ladies preferred. Call afternoons and evenings. 402 5th St., Phone 768M. 4-2913t FOR RENT—For light” housekeeping,’ three rooms and kitchenette, also one room and kitchenette. Phone | 43 37-M. 5-2-5t FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed rooms for light housekeeping. |. Bismarck Business College. Phone eS UA een see aN F RNT—Front room on, first- floor, also combination. range, coal «and gas. 409 4th street. Phone 512R 5-5-2t ograph and Singer sewing machin2, both in very good condition; will sell them at a bargain. Call The Dunraven, 212 3rd St. Phone 356, 5-4-3 FOR SALE—Full line of house fur- nishings. In very good condition. Also a Ford car. in good condition. ‘Will ‘sell at reasonable prices. 124 (Manian Ave, 5-4-3 FOR SALE—One best grade baby car- riage in splendid shape. Also one leather upholstered couch. Both priced very low. Phone 489. 311 3rd St. 3 FOR SALE—Cafe in good live tow: This*is a division point. Only cafe in itown.. Reasonable. Easy terms. . Write No, 382 Tribune. 5-4-2w FOR SALE—Folding bed and ‘mat- tress, nearly new; small ice chest. All in good repair at 802 1st St. or __Phone 480. -3t FOR SALE—Cream separator, incuba- tor, and Edison phonograph. , All other household articles. 623 2nd St. pedidios wb __ 6-5-3t FOR . SALE—Cabbage.: and: - tomato plants. Call 306 14th St., or Phone 740R. Mrs. J. F. Gerling. 3 | WANTED — Good second-hand piano. for cash. Write Box 8, Underwood, iy 6-1-1w [FOR SALE—Coal range in good con- dition. Tel 714W. 706 10th St. o-tw FOR SALE—Gas range in good condi- tion. Call at-619 6th St. . 5-4-3t = “BALDY” RAN IN HUNDREDS — OFRACES; WON he was only two years old when he was made the leader of the Allan- | Darling team. He was buried beneath the rose buslies in the Allan yard here. “He was. a cross-breed..dog,” Allan seld-afterhis death. “His-mother was a malamute and the rest of him was ‘outside dog,’ shepherd and hound. He won the first three Alaska sweepstakes and later three others. in ‘hundreds of races.” He Was a Cross-Breed Dog and] WOMAN BORN Ran His Last Sweepstakes In 1917 ROSE BUSHES COVER HIM Berkeley, Cal., May 5—Baldy of|the spot where the famous admiral |‘b ON NELSON’S SHIP DIES IN- ENGLAND - Portsmouth, Eng:, May 6. — Mary Ann Carr, who was born in the cock- pit of Nelson’s ship “Victory” near ‘Nome, once the “toughest dog in all| fell, -Has just died here at the age of the northland,” died recently in an animal hospital in Berkeley, far from the long Alaska snow trails over which he “mushed” his way to world fame several years ago. Driven by A, A. (“Scotty”) Allan, Baldy was the Jead dog in the noted racing team owned by Mrs. C. E. Darl- ing which won six of the All-Alaskd Sweepstakes races across the Seward Peninsula from-(Nome to Candle and back, 418 miles in all, During the war, a number of Alaska dogs, sired by Baldy, were shipped to Europe by the French government for service in the snow-clad Alps, and to- day many are still overseas where their “grey wolf's blood” won for sev- eral of them the Croix de Guerre. Baldy’s last sweepstakes was run in 1917 and after the race Aljan brought the dog to Berkeley, where he and Mr. and Mrs. Darling had - settled.’ Two years ago Mrs, Darling put Baldy’s life story into a book and aiso wrete some verses for the dog—things he would have said if he could. In the verse, ‘Baldy, spending his Jast days here, was pictured as saying, in part: “I doze in the peace of a golden day, To dream of a white land far away, And sometimes'I start when I think I hear, The peal of bellg atid a mighty cheer That marked the end of the killing pace \As we crossed the Ifne in the sweep- Stakes race.” ‘Baldy was fifteen years oli and died of-old age. He was born in 1907 and spent most of his life in harness for "B.S. ENGE, D. C, Phe. Ce Consultation Free Suite 9, 1l—Lecas Blech—Phone 969 8. ‘Her memory of the early days aboard the ship was fresh up to with- in a few days of her death. She once saw a sailor flogged. The picture of the man suffering remained vivid in her mind through her long life. Only once did she see such a sight for on other occasions she was sent ashore to be spared the spectacle. AMERICANS HADLOTSOF ATTENDANTS newspapers commented on the size of the entourage of servants’ which ac- companied an American family of father, mother and two daughters, which just concluded a stay at a Lon- don hotel. The party has departed to the continent. .. The accompanying servants com- prise thr2e maids, one valet, two sec-. retaries, a private physician, a mas- seur and two chauffeurs. In addition, while in Longon, a titled society wo- man was employed to chaperone the daughters on shopping expeditions. The Daily Mail remarked: ‘Even Princess Mary on her honeymoon 1s not accompanied by the small army of attendants which gre attached to a certain family now visiting London.” BIDS WANTED Sealed bids wanted for delivery of milk at the Bismarck hospital for year beginning June 1st, 1922. Amount not less than. 30 gal. or more than 35 ga). Bids will be opened May 29, 1922. We reserve the right to reject any cr all bids. B. H. SCHNEIDER, Supt. 4-21-28—5-5 bu 4-29 uf | WANTED TO: RION'T—Modern house |, 5-1-2w | Have |" In all he ran |; London, May 5,—Several London |, ve hdd 5 LAG eae Ee: FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS GEE, 1 JUST BORROWED SOME DETECRR POINTS WZ “AN WIRE FROM ALEK = _ MES GoT A RADIO iy SET UP IN HIS ~lw f SOME INSURANCB POLICY—$200.0@ | upper river. valley, let go at many points in Louisiana. }Rouge, where one of the big crevasses occurred.. - A't. the. left; widening hole*in the levee. At the ri partly submerged. 'Sabula, Pa., July 8, 1919. EIGHT OF 23 James M. Waters, Morrisonville, l VP Ill., saved Agassiz B. Walker from be- ing, killed’ by a train at Morrisonville, i ek 5 February 24, 1920. F THEIR LIVES 801 Forty-first Roy F. Barres, street, Moline, Ill., saved Milc A. Lef- fingwell from being killed by. a train, Those Who Survived Their Heroic Efforts Rewarded By Carnegie Commission Helen J. Martinson’ from drowning at January 9, 1920, ; JohnH. Harper, West Tulsa, Okla., saved John M. Jones from suffocation in tank car at West Tulsa, May 18, 1920. Thomas A. O’Brien, 318 Spring street, Latrobe, Pa:, saved one girl and tried to save another from drown- Ling at Darlington, Pa. August 8, 1919. i : Dona A. McCullough, a sixteen- year-old stenographer .of 926- Rose street, McKeesport, Pa., tried to save IMEDALS ARE( PRESENTED Pittssburgh, Pa., May 5.—Eight of the..23 heroes officially recognized by the Carnegie Hero Fund commission Host, their lives. while endeavoring to gave some, unfortunate. A pension of ‘$960 a year was. granted to. the de- ndents of one hero, and $4,000 wil! applied’ by: thé commission’ for the (dependents of five others.’ For those who survived their heroic efforts the commission awarded $11,200 for edu- cational purposes, and in six cases awards aggregating 35,500 were made for other worthy purposes. Six sil- ver medals and 17 of bronze were given. The deceased: Charles» H.’ Bennett, 69 Swezey street, Patchague, Long Island, tried to save Mrs. Louis W. Heath off Fire ae July 3, 1921, David Nesbit Hamilton, 217 Wash- ington avenue, Vandergrif, Pa., tried to save Glen H. Elrick from drowning at Campbells Mills, Pa., May 30, 1921. Timothy R. Connor, 1 Ames street, Worcester, Mass., mail carrier, tried to save James Dorsey from drowning at Worcester, December 20, 1921. William: Thomas Pall, Harper, Kan., saved Carl E. Yoder from being run down by a train, at Harper, December 19, 1921. Philip. S. Lund, 510 Iowa. street, Cedar Falls, Iowa, tried to save two women from drowning at Cedar Falls, May 22, 1921. | Thomas H. Robinson, thirteen-year- old schoolboy of- 505 Fairview street, Camden, N.-J., tried to save a com- panion from drowning at Cloucester City, N. J., June 11, 1921. Gardner B. Aubrey, 56 Chauncey street, Watertown, Mass., tried to save Francis X. Gradie from drown- ing at Cambridge, Mass., May 30, 1, Joseph Cimino, 1407 . Fourteenth street, Fairmont, W. Va., tried to save Robert T. Hawkins from drowning at Weston, W. Va., June 12, 1920. The living: Frederick W. Ronbeck, 1167 Dean street, Brooklyn, N. Y., saved uniden- tified man from drowning at Oak- beach, N. Y., July 4, 1919, Z Oharles G. Schlabig, 108: South Franklin street, Dubois, Pa., saved THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUN ~ Thousands of acres of land-were flooded under swirling waters’and hundreds of people were compelled to rush for their lives to the highlands when levees along the:lower Missigsippi.strained by the increased flow from the ‘These pictures were taken at Bayou Sara, near Baton " water pouring ‘throug! ight: a church submerged to the roof’ and other “street, PAGE SEVEN Dressmakers Live in Funny Places BY ALLMAN | CALLED To GET’ THAT DRESS YoU MADE FoR. MRS, DUFF-IS IT READY P Explained AW, GEEWHIZ I GOTTA LEED GARRET, 7 MIND ON MY ANY HOW ? BUSINESS, QUIT BOTHERIN' ME= YES, BUTI COULDN'T. LET, YOU TAKE. IT IN ALLTHIS RAIN-IT WOULD RUIN IT Youle HAVE — ce MY IS A CELLAR oN Aca) " ' (WELL, BUT us ae ae -7 \ T DON'T KNOW eRe , WHAT A ™ GARRET AW, A GARRET the rapidly crumbling and uildings; on higher ground, i, Mary J. Hays from drowning at Zelienople, Pa., August 21, 1921. John Edward Laughery, fourteen- year-old schoolboy, of Mill Run, Pa., saved Bertha C. McCormick from drowning at Mill Run, July 20, 1921. Otto Reid, twelve-year-old school- |boy of Burning Spring, Ky., saved a companion from drowning at Oneida, Ky., June 17, 1919, - Powell TT. Lindgren, 600 North Church street, Charlotte, N. C., saved Edith B. Taylor from drowning at Asbury Park, N. J., May 29, 1920. Howard R. Williard, 216. Central Georgetown, Mass. saved Henry F. Baxter from drowning at Georgetown, February 12, 1919. | Wesley Fain, Grand Prairie, Texas, a fourteen-ycar-old boy, saved Edward W. Passino from drowning at Glenn Allen, Miss., July 27, 1918. Herbert Aaron Friedlich,: Cooper- LAN MEN - TH’ WEEDS) WILL RUN AWAY WITH YOUR HOUSES — CITY LO’ Modern 5. rcom bungalow. Modern house, hot water h Small house on 50 toot lot. Modern .5 FOR} 1, Modern house 14th street @ 2. One of Bisma WEBB BLOCK Modern 6 room house West Thayer Modern 6 room bungalow Ave. B. room house North Gth Street... s most beautiful h rented for three months @ $100 per HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY. TS FARM LANDS $5209, 1250, st Thayer . 1500, per month, Phone 704M, mes furnished can be onth, “PHONE © Carlton hotel, Chicago, saved «Ray- mond: Kraft from an impending fall in Gls Park, ‘Mont. August 6, 919, 2 ting him to. a place of ‘ety under the most perilous condi- ions. George 'T. Gerard, 350 + Morris street, Indianapolis, Ind., ‘saved two boys from drowning at Marion, Ind., January 9, 1919. Alex Neshkin, 2870 Sixty-first strect, Cleveland, Ohio, savd a schoal- boy from drowning at Cleveland, eb- ruary 22, 1916: RAINMAKINGIS GOOD BUSINESS However, According ‘to E. Keene, It’s Poor Science Fargo, May 5.—Rain making isn’t good science, but its good busi- ness, I. S. (Keene, deon of the schoo} of mechanic arts ofthe agricultural college’ declared in an address before the ‘North!Dakota Academy of Science here today. Dean Keene then went on to show the absurdities of attempting to obtain rain from a dry atmosphere and gave the statistics for the Alberta experiment of last year, showing that more rain fell outside of the area over which the alleged rain maker had guaranteed to. produce a given amount than within the rainmaker’s territory. Tho bet of the raiimaker that an-aver- “age rainfall,would take place, produced 12 $5,000 salary, said Dean Keene, tae STANLEY |O-NO-1 SAY LIKE To KNOW HOW average of the Alberta district. beinfy m than the rainmaker gambled on producing, CANDIDATE OF THE “COLORADO? Montevideo, May Dr. Varela Ace- vedo, Minister of Urguay,in the Unit- State: as been nominated a candi- al of the “Colorado” or government political party for a seat on the Na- tional Counc] of Administration. That body is composed cf nine persons who cecnstitute one of the executive branch- of the government of Uruguay. elections will be held’ in Novem- Tho ber. >———_——. DOWNTURNS IN WHEAT Chicago,. ‘May Announcement that measures ‘were being taken to provide temporary emergéney storage on railroad tracks here led to down- turns in wheat today during the early trading. The opening which varied from uNchanged to 3-4 cents lower was followed by ‘a slight rally and then a material drop all around. Subsequently the market was affect ed (by favorable advices from the southwest and by, reports that a sin- gle elevator company at Kansas City was loading out -700,000 bush: wheat for Chicago and that O1 vas sending 600,090 bushels, The close was heavy, 13-8 to 31-4 cents net lower; CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 5.—Cattle receipts 3,500, fairly active. Generally steady. Veal calves 25 cents higher, ‘Hog receipts 17,000, active, strong to 10 cents higher. Sheep receipts 6,000. Steady to low- er. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, May §.—Flour 10 to 20 cents lower. In carload lots $8:15 to $8.20 a barrel, Shipments 45,779 bar- rels, Bran $23 to $25. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, May 5.—Cattle re- ceipts 1,400. Killing classes generally ly. Some good beef steers $7.75 to 0. Common to medium beef steers Bulk $7.00 to $7.50. to . Few up to $7.50. Calves . Steady to strong, mostly. $7.00 to § Few up to $8.00. Seconds mostly $4.00 to $4.50. Hog receipts 7,200. Mostly 10 cents higher. Bulk better grades $9.75 to $10.25. Few sorted lights $10.35. Good pigs $11.25, sheep receipts 200. Steady on lambs, tending lower on sheep. Better grade shorn lambs quotable $13.00 to $14.00. THE REST OF TH’GAME CAME OUT! STANLEY TWO SHAVING MUGS AND A BASE BALL! ARGUMENT WERE BROKEN UP TODAY BY AUNT SARAH PEABODY LEADER OF THE SOCIETY FOR SUPPRESSION OF PIPE SMOKING “to $1.71; May, $154.2-4 Best here today $13. Better grades shorn. ewes quotable $5.50 to around $8.00. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, May 5, 1922. No, 1 dark northern + $1.47 1 amber durum . 1.19 1 mixed durum . 111 . 1 red durum . 1.06 1 flay + 2.56 2 flax . 2.51 2 rye. 88 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, May 5,—Wheat re- 112 cars, compared with 193 a year ago. Le . 1 northern, $1.521-4 to .1-4 No. 1 dark northern, $1,638 ; July, $1.44 1-4. yellow, 541-2 to 551-2 Corn ‘No. 3 cents. Barley, 53 to 64 ‘cents.