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

ee re 4 +. ww ra GUIDES BIG H@SPITAL PLAN William Pierce,. Minnesota Legion Commander, Keeps Vow Mado While Caring for Wounded. ~ A silent vow made four years ago by a soldier at a French. debarkation point will soon be realized by the erection, at Roch- ester, Minn., of a great © memorial} hospital. William J. Pierce, now com- mander of the American Legion in Minnesota's first district, did not have the op- portunity of risk-’ ing his life in ‘his He was stationed 7 couatry’s defense. at a French port, and it was his duty to meet and recelve the Red Cross trains from the front, bearing the maimed bodies of American soldiers. The sufferings of those bleeding, crippled men left an indelible mark on his mind. He vowed that he would never forget them and that he would never cease‘ to! labor ‘for“their wel- fare. BA ee bear An American Legion mémorlal hosp!- tal, whose doors will be perpetually open to any ex-service man from any part of the nation;is now under way, with William J. Plerce guiding the project. ‘The $500,000 needed to erect two 100-bed wards and to:estab- lish a Mayo clinic ‘will be raised: large- ly by the: showing of patriotic motion pictures throughout Minnestoa, under the auspices % Légion’ posts. IS STRONG FOR LEGION MEN Mayor of Youngstown, 0., May Call on the Ex-Soldiers to Clean ’ i Up Tawn. George L. Oles, the eccentric mayor of Youngstown, 0., who was élected last fall on prob, ably the~ most unique platferm ever presented by a successful can- didate, is meeting with ‘more suc- cess in governing his city than some predicted/ Beneath his odd ideas and his sen- sational manner of presenting them to. the. pub- in Aen eG lic, Mayor Oles seems to possess the fundamental American ideals that, mike for good government. He is making a rather. thorough job of the business of cleaning up Youngs- town. “If I have to I'm going to call on the American Legion to turn out and back up the police force,” he said. “We'll get this cleansing job done, and done right.” Oles places a great deal of confi dence in the ex-soldiers. He employs them in the departments of the city government and says that their Work is satisfactory. ‘The boys seem to have lost. that restless feeling ‘and are, if anything, more apxious_ to perform their full duty than men who never served,” he asserts, PICTURES OF THE WORLD WAR Fifty Photographers on Job, but Views of Hardest Fighting Do Not Tell the Story. During the Civil war photography was a new art, Only one man was on the job—Brady. If. Brady happened to be around when a battle was fought the battle would be phbdtographed— otherwise not. But photography dur- ing thesrecent war was no such hit- and-miss proposition. How the World war was caught on negatives is told in an article in a recent number of the. American Legion Weekly. E The very first ship that weyt over carrying General Pershing also carried a movie man. And from that time not a single important engagement went “unsnapped.” When our army was at the helght of: {ts operation it had 50). photographers. And for every photog- rapher In the field we ‘had three men in the laboratory ready to push our negatives through. oy Although the photographs extant af-| ford a remarkable history, one of the disappointments has been that even the best of the battle pictures do not show the real danger because most of the hard fighting was doné at dawn before the light was gaod enough. During the whole war there was never a mation picture made of hand-to-hand fighting by the American troops. The Italian army posed some pictures, but this was never allowed-by American generals. / ————— ¥ Z Feed the Needy Day a d Night. On day and night shifts, Legionnaires hand out one thousand “coffees and doughnuts” to jobless ex-soldiers, from St. Marks-in-the-Bowery, New, York city. Cold, hungry, and forlorn, the men line up to wait their turn for the hot drink and the good old “fried-cake.” Women of the Legion Ausiliary have charge of the relief work during the day. pe EN The oldest Christian church is at Echmiarzen, Armenia. —_—_————————— B.S, ENGE, D. C. Ph. G Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lacas Block—Phone #0 Adrian Noble’s Reformation By WINIFRED our money, Abner.” “I. hope not, Mary; I think not. When we ‘decided to go into this business -we agreed to stay by it to the last. It is a long way from a failure.” “Yes,” sighed’ Mrs. Vance, “but the anxiety and slow worry ie wearing you down.” . - : It was a peculiar position in which the, Vances found themselves. Two months previously they had sold out a litle general store business that had given them a bare living for twenty years and enabled. them: to give their only daughter, Helen, an’ excellent musical ‘education. {Av relative in the the ‘cause of a sudden determination on the part of these worthy, credu- lous people that had altered the whole rrent of their lives. He had made a, lucky investment in a motion pic- tire show and was fast acquiring a fortune. : “We'll sell out, finda nice, respeéct- able location in some pretty, home town and go jnto the business,” d cided Mr, Vance, fits) } So, pride and novelty carried the] Vances away from their usual sober} judgiient and here they: were now, discussing the results as proprietors of the “Palace” photo playhouse at Malden, Pay cca | The Yances had arranged ‘some cozy | living rooms at the rear of the pla; house. “What was that?” claimed Mrs. Venice. “It's Helen!” cried her husbani suddenly ex- and ran to the door, ‘and his daughter! burst into the room, ] “What is 1t?” gasped her mother in alarm, a “I—stymbled over a man—maybe)| dead, I’ don't know!” shuddered Helen. “A ‘prowler,or some one wandered up from those vile drinking dens on the river,” decided Mr. Vance. “I'll go and see.” - { f ; He returnedin a few moments stag- gering under the great weight of a helpless human form. : “Oh, dear! dear!” exclaimed the sotherly Mrs, Vance, after a glance at the white pulseless face of the un- conscious _stranger—“a young man, almost a boy! Abner, this ts pitiful!” | Helen stood regarding the rescued wayfarer. as thaugh gazing upon some vivid camera scene, They aroused the unconscious man through their own ministrations, but they discovered that one limb seemed broken. The doctor told them that it was a bad fracture when he wag .summoned by Mr. Vance, They knew the next day all that the young-man cared to tell about himself, His name was Adrian Noble. He had been turned away from his ‘father’s door on account of his drink: ing habits. He had. wandered to Mal; den, in a mouddled- condition, had fallen from a high sidewalk and here he. was—penniless, homeless and friendless, “The ‘penniless part of it needn’t worry you, if you are resolute to work and reform,” sald Abner Vance in his blunt, practical way. .“As to being homeless, you are welcome here till you are better and we will be your friends if you will let us.” ; In a strange, subdued manner, the young man grew into their familly and business lives. They fixed up a room Yor, him‘ behind the playhouse stage and when he got so he could move around gn, crutches placed him in charge of the little ticket booth. Adrian Noblg would set his eyes upon Helen as she practiced the music for the entertainments. When he copld get around more freely,‘ Noble began to take a rare interest in the business. He suggested improyements in the character of the films, he was the-distributor of some unique advertising that brought in the audiences. 7 With brighter business prospects, Mr. Vance still longed for the big hall in the center of the town. He talked about {t incessantly and it {nterested Noble. One day the latter came to Helen with a grave, earnest fac f . “Will you write something for me?’ he asked, r “Certainly—what is it?” inquired Helen, flushing a trifle under his clear, steady gaze... cS _ “A temperance pledge. I am through with the old folly. I want your hend to inscribe the promise I shall never break.” Two days later Noble disappeared mysteriously from ,the playhouse, Helen never dreamed she could miss him, He walked in upon them just after the entertainment Saturday night, a new being in apparel and manner. J “There is“the lease of the hall for a year, all paid for and made out in your name,” he said quietly, handing. a folded document to his host. “what does this mean?” stared the |’ astonished Mr. Vance. “T went to my father with that |“ pledge and a truthful, manly story,” replied Noble. “He bade me return to the true hearts of gold who had wrought the miracle of my reforma- tion.” Mrs, Vance was crying in her moth- erly, sympathetic way. Helen's eyes beamed upon him, and in their glow- ing depths Adrian Noble read the sure promise of @ lasting haven of love! / OE ee SA hg Dance. every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Centre per dance. A¥chitectur (9 began, it is said, with the building of the pyramids, ° You SAY You BOUGHT SOME TICKETS. FOR THETHEATER FOR TONIGHT? WHAT Row DIO You GET P. WHAT ROW THEY ARE IN- U HAVE THEM IN ‘MY BAG HANGING IN THERE THE BISMARCK TRIB "VDON'T REMEMBER south: had been |F-RECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WHAT ISI, FRECKLES ?. | N§AH<T BOUGHT” A BIRTADAY DRESENT FoR You, BoD GUESS = IT'S SOMETHING ST" WRITE ON. xe You'D THINK THIS WAS-A SECONDHAND SHOP BY THE. BUNCH OF CLOTHES THATARE ALWAYS HANGING HERE! PAGE SEVEN r : A Full Bag ONE OF THESE BAGS HASA SUITCASE: SKINNED | No, I’M To DEATH! Ll. Wo DID YOU FIND THEM , TOM? HALF WAY DOWN To THE BoTToM! BY ALLMAN ONLY That’s the Way He Sees It | \ No =~ GUESS Out THEN TLL TELL ‘|| Aoan-~ ir BEGINS] S Give UP. You = ITS \NITH AN 'M’. ! MVELOPES ! CLA |" HELP WANTED—MALE SSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS AGENTS ‘WANTED WANTED—Young man to work by month, F, Jaszkowaik, 421 12th St. 3 5-12-tf. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—At once, dishwasher and cook for cafe work. State wages in fingt letter. Room furnished, Steady work if satisfactory. Cook must be good all around cook. Address P. O. 183, Underwood N, D. 59 lw TYPISTS'— Prepare authors’ manu- scripts for publication — $25-$100 weekly, spare time. Send stamp for particulars, R, J. Carnes, Authors’ Representative, Tallapoosa, Ga, if 4-15-tf WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral house work. Apply at 825 Fourth St. Mrs, H. J, Woodmansee. ‘ + B+13-8t SS AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES _ FOR SALE—Here’s a real one. Stude- ‘baker in good condition, good tires, $275.00’ quick cash sale. Apply at Lahr Motor’Sales Co. 25-13 2t FoR SALE—Varicty of second-hand cars ‘in very good ‘condition. A chance to get real bargains in cars very cheap, Happy's Garage, 110 Main St. Phone 817-W. 5-13-Aw FOR SALE—New and secend hand Harley Davidson Motorcycles. Don’t buy @ motorcycle until you get our prices. -Write for list. Bismarck ‘Machine and Welding Shop. 4th St,, Bismarck. N 5-5-im FOR SALE CHEAP—lord coupe, good “condition. Have. been called to Idaho. ‘Car with Lahr Motor Sales Co, 5-18-2t FOR SALE—Ford Sedan, very good condition. Cheap for quick sale. ‘Lahr Mitor Sales Co. 13-2t FOR EXCHANGE WANTED—Stock of general merchan- |- dise—To exchange for half section of land in Burleigh County, North . Dakota, 2 miles from Brittin, N. D. destribed W' 1-2 section 7-187-77, All in hay, land can all be plowed. (No improvements. Address J. ‘Clevan, Brookings, So, Dak. f 613-3 THE OLD HOME TOWN ¢ , TWo BILL POSTERS ARRIVED IN TOWN TODAY — AGENTS WANTED—Scll Jolly Molly dresses, every woman wants them. ‘Complete spring line now ready, uo eapital required—commissions _ad- vanced. Write today. The Domes- tic Products Co., 564 Davies ‘Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. 5. WORK WAN’ WANTHD—Young lad. for room and board with small fam- py i= ants to work aot ROOMS WANTED : WANTED: By June 1, two or threo HOUSES CITY LOT: FARM LANDS ight housekeeping rooms for all STUDY THESE OFFERS summer. Th Q s. PI 607, * z ° ree, adults. /, Phone eo 1. 6 [oom modern bungalow, centrally Jocated. ‘Trees, lawn and _ garage $4000, 6 Room modern house, 7th St. $4000 nee terms, POSITION WANTED 5 Room modern bu ith POSITION WANTED — Stenographer des: position. Knowledge of bookkeeping: A-1 reference. Wil] HEDDEN REAL ESTATE ‘vork very reasonable to start. Ad. WEBB BLOCK 5-15-1w dress Tribune 383, 6 Room modern house Ave. A, 85000, pi Ss hh, payment. % sh AGENCY PHONE 0 ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large “front room, witn bath and toilet, hot and cold water; access to sitting room. Light cook ing allowed to right party, Phone in ttown. Reasonable. Easy terms. Write No, 382 Tribune. rooms and bath, excopt owners of tifis nice homo reserves the right to store their furniture in one room 80} it gives tha renter five vooms and bath. Location, Ave. U Hast. Ref- erences exchanged., Available June Rent | 1st. ‘Lease cancelled Sept. 1. $40.00 monthly. J. i. Holihan, Bis- »-Mmarck, N. D, §-13-2t FOR SALE—Nine room house. Hot water heat, gas, cistern, stationary + tubs, good basement, five bed rooms up stairs and down; lot 50x100 on paved street. Phone 384W. 5 $3,000 — Seven-room house, lights, water, sewer, barn, lot 50x140. $600, and balance monthly, interest & per cent, Phone 961. Henry &! Henry. 5-8-8t FOR RENT—Furnished. apartment, | Rose Apartments. Phone 2244, ‘Apartment Q. > 5-13-lw LAND FOR RENT,.SALE OR EXCHANGE The Southwest Quarter, Section Township 139, Range 79, located about 14 miles northeast. of Bis- marck. Lays level, good soil, 6f “acres under cultivation, balance fine for flax. Look this over and ike offer. E. J. Coats, Aberdeen, So. Dak. 5-6-3V ily. ‘Phone 685.R~ wts-at | O67-T. eSB | — = fare Se ae -|FOR RDNT—Furnished room in mod- 0 y 5 ‘FOR SALE OR RENT ern house. Lady desired, Call after | LEGAL Nor ICES HOUSES AND FLATS af p,m. 614 8th St. 10-1wk A FOR RENT—Modern house, six Pay | ROOM FOR RINT close in, 400 4th &t. - 2 5-9-Lw ie MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Complete got of slightly used furniture of good grade for] four-room house. All in .excellont day of De- jock’ A, M condition. Must be sold before June ist. Write Box 752, Mandan, N. D. pAlbAW ALMOST NEW WRITING DESK, PI- ano, Davenport, Kitchen ‘Cabinet, Chatrs, froning table, Looking glass ne of » 1914 and other things for sale at 210 __Thayer strec \ 5-18-8t HEMSTITSHING, Picoting and Nov- ment Company, Tnvestr a by an Instrument in writ- and ¥ “of the 29, 1 dty pleating, 15¢ per yard for silk and 10¢ for cotton. ‘Will do mati orders, Mrs. C. P. Larsen, 400 4th St. 5-12-1w FOR SALE—Gencral line of house. hold godds, including piano and kitchen range cheap.- Call 457-W. Hlock A. n o'd ey ALD. 1 POR SALE—Dark blue baby ci excellent conditigen. Phone _121, West ‘Thayer. 5 FOR SALIE—AIl furnishings en-room ‘house at a bargain, St. Phone 292 5-10-lw FOR RENT—Garage room for one in priyate garage. 710 4th St. Phone 7124. 5-15-3t y the umount pon th f described in said mort- Mb ry n the Couat North Dak W%) of Township. ‘orth of Forty (140), ix (76 of the 5-6-2 $10 STARTS YOU, $10 monthly pays 2 1-2 acres near Roy Scoyts Camp Roosevelt at Irondale, Mo. Price $98. 15 grapes, 1,000 strawberries. dexcellent mild climate, pure w: no enop failures. Mrs. Mottaz, 14 a Union, St. Louis, ‘Mo. 6-13 3t FOR SALE—One fresh milk cow and two calves. Apply 822 Main St. x0 a 5-11-1w FOR SALE—A Murphy bed. Phone 2THW. af 5-10 Iwk FOR SALE—Cafe in good live town. This is a fivision point. Only cafe BY STANLEY ZL {| EWS YOU, TAKE “TH ix (76) V Meridian in Burleigh LKoLi ue on said mort- for the im of O1 Dollars and ‘Ten Dollars i te; from Ne , 1921 oF a to- 1 sum of Fourteen Hundred S nty e Dollars ($1475.00) together with statutory 4 X costs of this NR Dated at Bis AT ye >» Itundred Se ft. Lismarck, N. Dak. 5-1-8- —_ | MARKETS | e——___ HOG RECEIPTS SHOW INCREASE. (By U, S. (Bureau, of Markets and Crop Estimates and Minnesota Depart- ment of Agriculture Weekly Revia' South St. Paul, Minn., May About 45,900 hogs arrived last week, being the heaviest run locally since the week ending March 1]. Tue pre- vious: week’: about 42,- 560 and ed the cor ago. Gen- era] marketings of hogs at leading | centers last week was of about the same ‘volume a week before, and while the market has been somewhat irregular, it closed about dy on the average with a week ago. Better grades sold at the close mostly from $9.85 to $10.25, odd s, $8.75 to $ , coarse stags, $7 to $7.50 and best pigs around_$11. Killing classes of cattle closed mostiy steady for the week with seme weakness reported on in between grades of butcher cows. One load of yearling steers and heifers of a choice beef grade averaging 771 pounds sold to packers at $8.59 last week, being <he week’s market toppers. -Load lots of 1,209 to 1,450-pound steers estab- lished a new high price mark for the year to date at $ Other load [zs of good beef. of both light and medium weight sold up @ $8, with bulk of the common and medium beet steers from $7 to $ . Best fat yearl- and handyweight heifers and ‘land seconds most $4.5 young cows sold from $6. up to around $8, with bulk of the | she-stock at the close from $4.75 to $6.50. Most of the canners and cut- ters sold Jast week from $3.25 to $4 to packers, with ¢eeding cows on the calier order largely at $3.75 to $4.75. Rologha bullg are closed steady to weak, bulk of sales at the close, $4.25 to $4.75. Veal calves were in fairly active demand and closed 50 to 75 cents higher for the we Bulk of best lights- closed at $7.75 to $8, a few extra choice kinds on up to $ to $5.5 ‘Better grades of § kers and feed- org continued scarce selling from $6.75 to $7.50 with common and medium grades weak to 25 cents lower at $5.75 to $6.50, 54 Prices of sheep and lambs are closed lower on account of breaking mar- kets at, outside points, lambs averag- ing about 50 to,75 cents lower for the week ,and sh to $1 or more, heavy z ning most. Best shorn Jambs ‘here last week sold at $12.75 to $13, with culls and common from about $7 to $10. Light shorn cwes of desirable ‘grades are quotable from $7 to $8, heavies, $4 to $5, shorn. bucks, $3 to $ eee PRICE TURNS DOWN Chicago, ‘May 15.—Wheat turned {) dcwn in price early, today. The open- ing which varied from unchanged to 1) 1-2 cents lower was followed by a moderate further setback and then by something of a, react ion. the visible supply total led to more decided upturng in price later. Be- sides crop reports from Kansas and Oklahoma were less optimistic. The close ‘was unsett|cd 5-8 cents net low- er to a like advance, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 15.+Cattle receipts 21,000, steady to 10 cents lower. Hog receipts, 39,000, fairly active, strong to 10 cents higher, Sheep receipts 15,000, mostly, 15 to 25%cents lower. ‘ PAUL LIVESTOCK . Paul, May, —Cattle | re- 2,600. Slow, © k, killing classes mostly steady to cents low- 40 medium beef ‘steers, 5... Bulk, $7 to,$ Bulk ws and » to heifers, $4. 50. (Bulk stockers Few good to cho’ receipt pack » Lop on ‘b Second: Bulk better grades, $9. cel Top, $10.40. Packing sows around $8.75 to $10.40, to $9 Good » Sly Sheep receipts, 200, Fifty or more cents lower. ‘Choice shorn lambs quotable around $4.50 to § Best shorn. ewes around $7. MP POLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, May Flour un- anged. Shipments, 43,307 barrels. an, $20 to MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minyeapolis, May 15.—Wheat re cei 2 ompared with 241 $1.58 8-8 to. uly, $1.44 3-3; o. 1 dark north- Cash $164 Septe to 55 1-2 cents. 358-4 to 363-4 Oats No, 3 white, cents, 4 ‘Barl to 64 cents. 2 to $1.06 1-2. to $2.86 1-2. BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, May No, 1 dark northern No. 1 amber durum No, 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum No, 1 flax No. No.