The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1922, Page 7

1922 Dade Iys Evenme Tale (nA BONNER. Cora oy weston new srarer UNION MR. MOON’S PARTY —n. i _ “Come, children, come, Moonbeams,” said Mr. Moon. “I am going to give a party. And come, Stars, for you must see what fun we are going to have, “Come, fairies, for I want all of you. Mr, Moon is going to give a party. “Come, Pine Trees, come. to Mr, Moon’s party. It will be given this” evening two hours before mid- night, and I shall = welcome all my The Snow Fairies. old | friends and any guests they may wish to ‘bring along with them.” At ten o'clock the fairies all came to the party and the Stars were all twinkling in the sky and saying: “Good evening,” as often and as fast as they could, . The two tall pine trees which were on top of the hill where Mr. Moon had said his party was going to take lace, were saying: _ © “Good evening, good \dreithg every- body !" They ‘bowed slowly and gracefully to all the guests, and they looked so majestio and go dignified and so hand- some, i The Snow Fairies came along ‘dressed in their dazzling snow suits. What lovely suits they were! They were of snowy white with sparkling Jewels all over, them. When they ran and played it seemed as though the Snow Jewelers had sent their snow jewels down to the earth. They dazzled and sparkled all over the ground, Madame Snow came, too, wearing ber lovely white snow cape and her best snow evening gown. She wore beautiful jewels, too, and her dress and evening cape’ were both edged with snow diamonds, “You see,” Mr. Moon said, as he smiled at all his guests, “this after- noon two children were sliding on this hill, . A little boy and a little girl were sliding down this hill again and again and again. “They had the most: ‘wonderful time, «nd I heard about tt from the Sky Mes- sengers. But I couldn’t see them as I was resting and wanted to be rested by the time evening came. “J did want to see where they had been playing, and when I found what beautiful tracks they had made and ‘how’ they had Smoothed down’ the snow, and what~fine coasting theré was, I wanted to give a moonlight party, “So I sent out my invitations at onee to ask you all to come to my party. And now I'm going to give you such light that it will look like daylight, so clearly will you be able to See. “IT shalt shine on the hill down which you are going to slide, and it will look as bright as though Mr. Sun himself had’ decided to give a party. “You ‘will notice that you can ‘even see the footprints of the little boy and the little girl, which they made when they walked up the hill with their sleds before sliding down it. “Yes, Mr. Moon 1s making It look as bright as day for his party.” His two good friends, the Pine Trees, are adding great deal to the beauty «as théy-‘always do, and the lovely jewels arid white dresses of the Snow family make the scene a very gay and bright ene. “But -isn’'t it fun to see the foot- prints of the children? Mr. Moon does enjoy that. He can see them so plainly, too, when he shies" as brightly as this. “And he thinks it is such a fine idea to coast and to slide down hill that he wants to keep the tracks where the chil- dren were hard and fine for to- morrow. “They have an- other whole day of coasting to morrow. Come on, guests, let us see the fun.” So Mr. Moon smiled and beamed as his guests enjoyed the party, and Mr. Moon sang to himself: The Footprints. “In the footprints of the girl, * In the footprints of the boy, Go my guests thts evening, Singing, and full of joy. Mr. Moen is shining, So it’s just as bright as day, For Mr. Moon's giving a party, Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah!” And all of the guests shouted: “Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah!” Kitty Ate Too Much. “Oh, mamnia!” exclaimed four-year- old Hazel as puss with arched spine \ and elevated tall strutted-around the dining room table. “See, kitty’s eat so much plum pudding zgt she tan’t pull her tail down.” Tq shortage of nickel coins in France is said to be due to the peas- ants hoarding them in preference to paper money. B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. G, Cc Hetil “Consultation Free Suite 9, 1i—Lecas Block—Phone = i One of China's Most Active Sone in New York, Worker for His Organization, - | The long-talled queues and honora- ble garb of the celestials, the danger- ous dives and the ornate joss; houses are point- ed out to sight- seers aboard New York's rubber- pect busses srujn- ling thraugh Chinatewn. ~ But p erspicdcious persons realize that “China in America” is rep- resented as often Sra -by clean-cut young men as by long-haired ancients, Harry Wong ‘Ti, who served in the Seventy-seventh division, is one of Chi- nha’s most active sons in New York. One of three American-born Chinese ex- service men of the John Purroy Mitch- el post of the American Legion, Ti is busily occupied in raising funds for a lean-to at the veterans’ mountain camp in the Adirondacks. He also serves on, the executive committee of his post. ‘ In a recent round-up of slackers in Chinatown geverdl Chinese ex-soldiers assisted the Legion “detectives” in the work of tracking their quarry, and in many-other ways Chinese service men have proved.to the Legion, by their progressiveness and their initiative, how worthy they are as patriotic citi- zens, * OLD GLORY AND UNION. JACK Emblems Float Side by Side Over Great Ardh Astride Canadian and United States Border. Astride the Canadian border at Blaine, Wash., is a great peace arch, celebrating a hundred years of friend- ly relations between Canada and the ‘United States. Side by side float the Stars and Stripes and the Unton Jack —a symbol of our international good will, The vista of peace which American Legionnaires saw in their mind’s.eye through this portal gave them the name of thelr “Peace Arch post” at Blnine. At the time of the unveiling |; of the monument the-Legion took an The Great Peace Arch. active part in the ceremonies, and rep- resented with thelr uniformed ranks the strengthening of the bonds of brotherly feeling with Canada, which came as a result of the recent alliance against a common enemy for common ideals, On the architrave of the monument are carved the words, “Children of a Common Mother,”™to perpetuate the idea of the triangular relationship be- tween England and her two American offspring, eo th Carrying On With the American Legion A plea that all students at Nebraska university join the Legion “for the honor of the institution and the per- petuity of our country” has been made by Chancellor Ayery. eee The “Society of Military and Naval Officers of the World War” Has come into existence in New York state: Plans are under way to make it a na- tionwide organization, with hereditary membership. y eee ' Ex-service men who ask for aid at Racine, Wis., recelye no hearing un- less they hold a letter of endorse- ment from the American Legion. “Im-}, posfors in. bought - uniforms” have brought on the move. eee HARRY WONG TI, LEGION. MAN) DOINGS OF THE DUFFS HOW DO You Do, oMviA! 1 SEE YOURE BUYING SOME! NEN SCENERY ! LH, OH, HELLO, DOROT! a NO; JUST LOOKING « FRECKLES AND H FRECKLES = LEE “YOUR RADIO ALONE FoR. A MINUTE AND RUN UPSTAIRS AND: GET MY-HAIRNET For Is 5 FRIENDS: WAIRNET, zp Sie ET’S GO IN HERG - (LL TREAT YOu To ca SANs MOM WANTS: EZ Nou 1" Go UPSTAIRS AN’ GET HER - aT HELP WANTED—MALE _ WANTED—Young man to work by by month, F. Jaszkowaik, 421 12th St. TYPISTS — Prepare authors’ scripts for publication — $25-$100 weekly, spare tim@.. Send stamp for particulars. R. J. Carnes, Authors’ Representative, Tallapoosa, Ga, 4: HELP WANTED—FEMALE Company manufacturing product fogds and reduce the high cost of ing,to a minimum, and by which gan have fresh corn on the cob year round, strawberries, fruits, vegetables of all kinds manu- WANTED—Stenographer, ajso girl for Motor general office work. Lahr Saleg Co. WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Call at Dunraven, 356, ° AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYC Through this process, farmers Phone §-15-3t LES ‘to’ $500.00 yearly on what is wasted and spoiled. and up. No competition. FOR SALE — Studebaker 7-pas car; just overhauled, newly p Cheap if taken at once, Might trade Inquire T, E. Pay- lak, care Finney’s Drug Store. ~' 7) Beli for lighter car. FOR SALE—Variety of s1 cars in very good condition. chance to get real bargains i very cheap, Maint. Phone 817-W, in ap Happy’s Garage, 5-13-Lw enger family, inted, day. in the year. Ever. cash required ‘to handle, ‘fully cured, ction terview and instr save tions today for appointment. SALES DIRECTOR, * FOR SALE—New and second hand Exposition Buliding, 2362 University Avenue, WANTED COUNTY MANAGERS: To take charge of our business for that | will revolutionize the conservation of liv- you the cherries, and some meats, can be put up during sea- son, and will be just as nice and fresh in‘six months or six years. Costs only a few cents per bushel to dehydrate. and gardeners can market their own pro- ducts and make $100.00 to $300.00 ex- tra profit per acre. Hotels, Groceries and Restaurants can save from $100 now Retails $25.00 alable every { city dweller ‘or farmer wants it—$500.00 se Unless your character and” integrity are unquestionable and you can come to St. Paul at once for two days in- your stamps. Wire or write your qualifica- .Harley Davidson Motorcygles. Don't St. Paul, Minnesota. buy a motorcycle until you get our , 5-17-2t prices. Write for list. Bismarck Machine and Welding ‘Shop. 4th WANTED St., Bismarck. 5-5-im ST ins —. | POSITION WAN’ = Stenographer FOR SALE—One 250-gallon floor eit desires pasili Knowledge of tank complete, with pump, om ond hand Ford car,- equipped with 5-1 delivery body. J. ®, Smith. 1 Sec 7A-1 reference. sonable to start. FOR SALE—Oakland, 4-cyl. ger touring car, just overhauled and painted; at a bargain, 214 6th St. Wilt Ad- ee or spec! ial for long trips outside of town. Write No, 35: Tribune Co. Bt. 5-1 FOR SALE—Used Ford_tourin Terms if desired. See J. L. Kelly at WORK WANTED WANTED—Young lady wants to work for room and hoard with small fa ily. Phone 6854R. 5 cat.) WANTED— 33 Write No. 385, eee 5-16-2t L - POR RENT, SALE OR EXCHANGE: 5 Township 139, Range 79, IF IN NEED of.a carpenter or sonable prices. THE waco HOME TOWN Influx of Japanese on newly opened farm land is opposed by the American Legion. of central Oregon. George Shima, so-called Japanese potato king, has shares in a company which owns 17,000 acres of this land. eee “To aid and fo aid quickly” ts the object of the Washington, State as- sociation in New York City, which is checking up on Washjngton state soldiers in need. The Legion is asking other states to “do likewise.” ese ‘ “Wait two years until the gas gets working good,” was no Idle jest on the part of the Germans. _ Almost one third of the 30,000 hospital cases ip America are suffering from mental disorders, the Legion reports. ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Auditor of Burleigh County at the June 1922 Prim- aries. H: A. Thomas, Jr. BoY er call 552M, First class work at rea- 15. northeast of el, good soil, cultivation, bal: about 14 mil marck. Lays lw| acres under paint- The Southwest Quarter, Section 13, loca ated Bis- 60 nee ane lt ALLRIGHT, BUT I'LL TREAT You, DOROTHY. ny Woman’s Treat “PLL PAY FoR THIS ,oLvia! BY ALLMAN PLL TELL You - WE’LL EACH PAY FOR OUR OWN! OH, No You WON'T =PLL THAT'S ALLRIGHT-||| WE'LL GO FIFTY- FIFTY! EP So. Dak. QUST LOOK AROUND AN’ WHEN YA SEE AY LOT OF LITTLE HOLES IED T'GETHER, fine for flax. Look this over ana| make offer. E. J: Coats, Aberdeen, 5-6-3 Lost’ LOST. Third St. 22 Th ‘Sunday, Rosary, ‘between and Finney’s store on Third St. on Broadway. Return to 5-16-3t ‘d St. LOST—Str ig of pearls, between post- office and ‘Person Court. Finder please call phone 1015 or 501 LOST—Pennsylvania cord tire rim, 30x3 1-2. ‘Notify Sid—iH. Tuttle, IN. D. FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS ROR SALE- water heat, tubs, good basement, five bed rooms and down; lot 50x100 on Nine room house. as, cistern, stationary ¥OR/ RONT—Six room modern house -for occupa: by adults onlf. Close in, and immediate possession given. P, O. Box 343, Bismarck, N. D. WOR F T—INicely furnished apart. ment, fully equipped for light house. HOUSES CITY LOTS FARM LANDS STUDY THESE OFFERS 1. 6 Room<modern biingalow, centrally located, Trees, lawn and rarage $4000, . 2, % Room modern house, 7th St. Hane ‘$700 cash, balance terms, 5 Room modern bungalow, Lith SL, $8209, small cash payment. 4. 6 oom modern house Ave. A. aac part cash, HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY _ WEBB BLOCK oe ing room. Phone ‘Y7BI.. 501 38d St. | Om rere si|[ MARKETS | p Nala Sane ER See eS PHONE 0 be FOR RENT—Pleasant furnished room in a ‘clean quiet place, all modern, | yppy 1 ¥ © B12 7th'St. elione O38, "3, | NERVOUS, IRREGULAR MARKET Unicago, May 17.—There was a FOR RENT—Nice furnished room,| nervous irregular market in wheat suitable for_one or two. 716 EK. . The opening which varied from Broadway. Phone 579J. 1 ts decline to 1 3-4 cents gain 5-16-1W} was followed by numerous quick FOR RENP—Large furnished room, | changes. n@dern home, close in; gentlemen|* May eased off later as a result of only, 222 8rd St. i-16-3t] scattered selling. The market closed FOR RENT—Room in modern hou settled, unchanged to 1 3-4 cents net No. 1 Broadway. Phone 212k, ¥ 5-16-8t Modern fariished rooms, | ‘Phone 646-W, 5-116-3t CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 17.—Cattle receipts 11,000, fairly active, steady to strong. Hog receipts 16 000, steady to 10 cents higher, FOR fl 1100 2 FOR RENT: 5-2 | = t- I wy o1y, 2 4 keeping. Phone 440-J. .Geo, W. Li tle, 801 4th St. 4 St__Phone 92 Sheep ‘receipts 16,000, mostly 25 FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, ae nee eens lower, Rose Apartmen' Phone 2244LW, as FLOUR HIGHER. Bae Minneapolis, May 1!7.—Flour, 15 to furnished 5 cents hi In carload lots, $8.40 13 Avenue A. used furniture of good grade for} to $8.60 a barrel. Shipments, 47,670 ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large front room, bath and toilet, hot and cold water; access to sitting room. ing allowed to right party. 667-3. Light cook- = ste: FOR RHNT—Two light well ventilat- cool, large close ed, two, 217 nicely furnished 8th St. Phone rooms, uitable for one oF On two roor (Rent. reasonable. or Phone 279. Bismarck Business College. ~Phone 5-16-1w 183. PRENT—Complet ly ms for light hou furnished, keeping. Call 214 2nd et 17 FOR R light housekeeping. T—Two or three ‘rooms for Also one sleeP: BY STANLEY : Alt in excellent Bran, $20 to $22, be sold before, four-room house. condition. Must June Ist. Write Box 752, Mandan, N. D. "5-15 PAUL LIVESTOCK. May 17.—Cattle Draggy. Killing class- eady to weak. Few good { steers, $7.75 to around $6. COnTe ST. , Minn., ISSUE—Farmers have left Cor to $7.50. Pulle ov ter offer- ings, butcher to,around 5 - Bulk, $4.50 to $6. Good and ally Heating: lie cher yard for silk stockers and feeders, $6.50 to and 10¢ for cotton. ‘Will do’ mail . Bulk common and medium orders, Mrs, C. \P. Larson, Ay) ith 5 ncy lower. Most- / St. ‘ow down to $5 FOR SALE—75 feet garden h 2,600. Mostly 25 to ter filter, couch,and baby bed co higher. Best lights, largely, plete and boys’.bicycle. Phone 467W. Few up to $9. Seconds, FOR SALE—General line 7,009, steady to 10 hold goods, including | Range, $9 to $19.50. kitchen range cheap. Call Good pigs, $11. Shpep 200. Steady to Best shorn lambs, $12. Shorn ewes up to $7. FOR SALE—Dark blue baby Phone 6385. 5-11-1wk “excellent aponaition: MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minncapoli May 17.—Wheat re- , compared with 228 Gari Be room for, one car . Phone 724, R n AGRO ,C gE | ee [faves j = StH A we UNCLE JOHN TOBIN TRYING OUT THEIR KNIVES — S N SAYS HE WISHES THE BOYS WHO FROM-HIM WOULD WAIT. TILE THEY GET HOME BEFORE SS wun) SIDE J seeds of all kinds to sell at’ wha q ler a yery low price, Those ! r ago. “ . 1 northern, $1.611-8 to 71-8; July, $1.46 1-8; 4; No. 1 dark north- FOR SALE—One fresh milk cow and] cars two calves.. Apply 822 Main St. fe 5-11-1w FOR SALE—Cafe in good live town. on point. Only cafe Easy terms. BLG Beptembe to $1 yellow white, 36 to 87 cents. to 64 cents. a divisi Reasonable. 382 Tribune This is in, town. Write No. 5-4-2 Rve No. 2. Flax No. 1, $ to $106 3-4. 3. STATE RESTS IN MINER’S ase BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) ‘Bismarck, May No, 1 dark northern’. durum - Cha irloston, Ww, 8 jnornlne i ne 1 to comp?l the on at List t at once mov to elect upon what overt act; ard committed it relied upon to . 2rye. | BUSINESS DIRECTORY | WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge NIGHT PHONES 246-887 Undertakers Funeral Directors DAY PHONE 246 ,—— PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order