The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 7

’ “ROAD « BUILDING DEVICE FOR TREATING SAND Engineers of California Bureau of Public Roads Use Blower to Obtain Material. © (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) A new method of treating a local send to make it conform to the speci- fications for a concrete road has been adopted by the engineers of the bu- -reau of public works in charge of California federal-aid project No, 41, Near the’ south end of ‘the project no local sand could be found which would conform to the requirements of the specifications ap- proved by the bureau of roads of the United States Department of Agricul- ture, These prescribed that the sand should contain no more than 5 per cent of material which would pasé a 100-mesh sleve. ‘The local sand ana- lyzed about 15 to 20 per cent, which was entirely too high to permit its use, Instead of falling back upon the im- portation of suitable sand from an- other locality, the engineers devised a plant*for blowing the fine particles from the sand. This district is ex- tremely arid, and in summer the tem- perature sometimes mounts, to 120 de- grees in the shade, so that the sand fs very dry when worked. The device used consists of an ordinary conveyor, which lifts the sand to a revolving screen. Materlal which will pass a one-fourth-inch mesh is discharged into a hopper under the screen and then through a narrow opening into a storage bin below. In falling from the hopper to the bin, the sheet of sand passes directly in front of a nozzle, which directs against it a cur- rent of air from a centrifugal air blower. By means of a pressure reg- An: improved Highway in California, ulator at the blower, the velocity of the air at the nozzle can be so con- trolled as.to blow from the falling sand any desired percentage of the finer material. The blower is operated by a belt from the same gas engine which op- erates the conveyor and _ revolving screen. The whole device is compact and inexpensive. The result is a sat- isfactory sand obtained at less cost than by any other method. The suc- cess of the plan depends, of course, on their dryness of the sand. If it were necessary to dry it, the increased cost of treatment might make the impor- tation of sultable material prefera- ble. The German -race. is supposed to have migrated from Asia. a Aviation’ School Photography Northwestern Aircraft Co., q Linton, North Dakota. . Cthss Country Trips. fs Exhibition Flights Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 8rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention. SUMMER SUITS Cleaned and Repaired Just like new. Try us and see for yourself. HATS DYED, CLEANED, and reblocked. Best work. Low prices, EAGLE TAILORING AND HAT WORKS. Opposite Postffice. Phone 58 We Call For and Deliver. REDUCED PRICES In drycleaning, dyeing, re- modeling, repairing and press- ing. City Cleaners and Dyers. We Call for and Deliver. eee eeeeeganeageemensl B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. G Chiropracter Consuitation Free Gaite 9, 1i—Lacas Block—Phone 20? \ WIND. AND OCEAN “EF have come to-call on you,” said Mr, Wind to old Mother Ocean. “Delighted to see you,” said old Mother Ocean. “And the Breeze Brothers have come to play with the Waves and with the Breaker Boys, They'd like to take some’ rides in the Boats of Foani if the Breaker Boys are willing.” “They'd bé delighted,” sald’ otd Mother Ocean. “I just feel ke @ good old frolic today,” said Mr. Wind. .- “I do too,” said old Mother Ocean. “So do we,” sald the Breaker Boys. “So do we, too,” said the Breeze Brothers. 3 e “Then let us all have a folie,” ald Mr. Wind. “[ve been having a fine old time,” he continued. “How-I have blown off hats. That has been my-chief amuse- ment today. , I have blown 6ff several hundred hats, at least—from off sev- eral htindred heads. “That {8 quite a number, ién't ft ” “aq fine number,” said old Mother Qcean, And then she began to sing: “Heigh-ho, Mr. Wind doth blow; He blows with all his might, He knocks the hats from off their heads, And makes them look a sight!” And then Mr; Wind began to sing, and this was his song: “Heigh-ho, I blew and blew, And had a high old time, And to all I'd meet I'd say, ‘You, too!’ “And would laugh fe laugh sublime.” “You may not know what that means,” sald Mr. Wind, “but a sublime laugh is a perfect laugh, “and when I blew off one hat after another you can easfly understand how I laughed most happily and most perfectly and most sublimely.” “I well understand,” said old Mother Ocean. “Now,” said Mr. Wind, “I think it would be gorgeous if you and I gave a reception and asked many of our friends to come to it and to meet us. “{ know the Breeze Brothers and the Breaker Boys and the Waves would be glad to have a reception, “Take Some Rides.” especially when I tell them that they can be just as wild and rough as they; want to be.” “Hurrah, hurrah,. hurrah,” shouted and roared the Breaker Boys and the| Breeze Brothers and the Waves. “Let’s ask King Storm, and every- one of the White-Capped Family,” be-| gan Mr, Wind, “and let's ask everyone of your friends and my friends and the Storm King’s friends to come. “We must be sure to tell them all that they mustn’t dress up, but that} they must come In their old clothes for we're going to have & frolic at our reception.” There will be no stiff how-do-you- do's, and have-had-a-lovely-time about our party. “We'll have a rough, wild, angry, glotious frolic.” “and they'll all wear their’ beautiful old clothes which just do for this kind of ‘a party which we plan to have,” said old Mother Ocean. “They'll wear thelr wild green cos- tumes with the white trimmings. “Those. costumes. can’t get hurt! They simply can’t! They were made for the roughest and wildest of Ocean parties.” ss So Mr. Wind and old Mother Ocean called out thelr fnvitations, and as) they roared and blew all the guests | came from near and far, for they could | hedr the great sounds of the ocean and the wind for a goodly distance. “Races, high-jumps and fiotse co tests will be taken part fn by all,” said Mr. Wind as the guests arrived, “and prizes will be given. “and the Wave that jumps higher than any of the others will get a prize, too. “Let's all start in at once!” So Mr. Wind gave his party with the help of Mother Ocean and with the/ help, too, of all their friends. They had a glorious time, and they consid- ered it one of the most successful par- ties they had ever had. But the earth people who lived | near the ocean said they didn’t know | when they had seen such a storm! —$—_—$—$+ Meaning of Vice Versa. “Now, children,” said the teacher ot) the juvenile class, “can any of you) tell me the meaning. of. ‘vice versa’?"| “Yes’m, I can,” replied the young: ster at the foot of the class. “Well, Billie, what is it?” “J's when you sleep with your feet | toward the head of the. bed,” am | awered Billie triumphantly. Under the name of “Characterie,” | Dr. Bright, a London physician, pub- | lished a system of shorthand in 1583. In 1921 approximately ~ 2,000,0004 gallons of gasoline were produced a lday. ~ Aw Gee! IT'S RAININ® AND WE WERE GOIN” ON-A PICNIC TODAY - SAYS IT'S*IN FOR SOT EVERYTHING READY AND EVERYTHING P= HELP WANTED—MALE “| SEE THE WEATHER AN ALL-DAY RAIN= It Never Rains but It P THAT’ A NICE THING TOREAD To HiM = DANNY "You GO IM AND PLAY| WITH YOUR TOYS. IT MAYCLEAR orf! OH HELEN, 01D DANNY GO ovT? He Ist IN HERE! ‘ours HERE! You BY DANNY ‘COME IN VA — _ PAGE SEVEN BY ALLMAN "RE GETTING f 13 ALL wer! WHAT CO't CARE IF 1,CAN f Go To A Picnic). Bb) if wy My WELL, WHAT DID Nou Do WHEN SHE FANNY KNOCKED NE DOWN IN al 1-1 OIONT VNOCKED Nou Down? Do NUTUIN' = T WZ GETTIN’ UP ALL ROOMS FOR RENT COAL MINERS WANTED —| FOR RENT—Furnished rooms’ with At Beulah. Steady employ- ment. Apply Mine Office at Beulah, N. D. 6-5-tf] Front St. Phone 31M. kitchenette for light housékeeping. Also one furnished room suitable for gentleman in modern house. 617 6-10-lw BOY WANTED—for night must be 18 years old, Barker Bak- ing and Candy Co. 6-14-3t WANTED—Young man to work by work. | FOR RENT—One furnished’ room, also for sale one combination coal and gas stove. 409 5th St. Phone 512R. 6-16-3t month, Steady job. F. Jaszkowiak,| FOR RENT — Large modern,.room 421 12th St. 6-12-tf HELP WANTED—FEMALE suitable for two gentlemen. Close in, 210 Thayer. Phone 538-R. WANTED at once — A competent woman cook for cafe work.. Work not heavy at present. Room fur- nished. Permanent place for one satisfactory. Must have had experi- ence in cafe work. Write or phone. Job open to begin work at once. Address New Cafe, Underwood, No.| Dak. Box 183, 6-15-8t; WANTIED—Housekeeper on farm, sin- gle middle-aged woman. ‘Write par- ticulars and wages wanted in first, letter, ‘W. R. Van Oosting, Hensler, N. D. 6-13-1w WANTED —Strong girl or woman for general house work. Good wages. | Phone 176. 6-7-tf D. T. OWENS & CO. PHONE 421. Room 1, Eltinge Block. FOR SALE—Five room bungalow thoughly modern except gas on 11th street. Price $3300 with terms. D. T. Owens & Co. i FOR SALE—One block of ground all under cultivation, improved with buildings and good well of water. Shade trees. Ideal location for gar- dening, poultry with small barn to keep a cow. D. T. Owens & Co. 6-15-3t} aes i FOR SALE OR RENT \ HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Very desirable furnished housekeeping apartment,” first floor, sereened porch, gas range; strictly modern; nice lawn and shade‘ threes. Also one sleeping room, with large closet. Adults only. 217 8th St. Phone 883. 6-16-1w FOR’ SALE — $3200. 5 rooms with bath, all modern, east front, re- cently decorated; full basement; nice location; easy terms; $650 cash and balance like rent. Phone 961. _Henry & Henry. 6-16-3t FOR RENT—New 6 room modern bungalow, at 318 Hanafin Ave. Call at Dairy farm east of pest house. or at 318 Hanafin Ave. afternoons. 6-15-3t FOR DENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment, fully equipped for light house. keeping, also garage. Phone 404-J, George W. Little, 801 4th St. 6-5-1m FOR RENI—A very nicely furnished modern apartment, including piano, porches. and garden all planted, 807 4th St. 6-7-tf FOR RENT—Furnished, house. Can have immediate possession. Call between 5:30 and 1:30 p. m. 614 3rd St. a 6-16-3t FOR SALE—Modern 8-room house, by owner. Apply Box 285, Bismarck, N. D. + 3 6-9-2w FOR RENT—Modern apartments in the Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. Phone 852. F. W. Murphy. _ 6-1-tf FOR RENT — Modern 5-room flats. Phone 287._L. K. Thomson, 6-12-1w POSITION WANTED WANTED—Position by lady stenog- tapher, Two years in high school. Has taken English three years. De- sire position in Bismarck this sum- mer, Salary reasonable. Address, Stenographer, 401, care Tribune. 6-14-3t ‘THOROUGHLY competent womah wants position as housekeeper on a farm. Phone 179W or call 214 So. _-Tth St. 6-15-3t WANT#D — Position by competent young man, Clerical work preferred. Call at 307 4th St., or Phone 504W 2 BOARD AND ROOM GOOD BOARD and CLEAN ROOMS, home cooking, reasonable rates; most desirable location. We will please you. New manage- ment. ; 6-14-1wk 1 Dtinraven;'|! opposite postoffice. Give us a trial.’}'! |. FOR RENT—Large front room, fur- nished on ‘first floor, Suitable for two. 816 Thayer. 6-15-3t. FOR RENT—Clean room in a modern house. $10.00 per month. 316 8th St. Phone 236d. 6-10-lw WORK WANTED WOMAN wants work by day, hour or week in town or country. Call 217 t. 6-15-3t A-1 DRESSMAKER—Home or out by the day. Phone 351-R. 622 First St. Mrs. Frank Roth. 6-14-1lwk MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—On account of sickness in the family wiil sell my pool and bowling parlors consisting of four FOR 5 Room Modern Bungwlow with ge t Purch: t cash, SAL OWNER LEAVING CITY aur Number of large trees on Avenue A, Y. PHONE 0 pool tables, 1 billfird table, 2 Bruns- wick alleys, a swell line of fixtures | an only four years old. Crops are look- | J? ing good for a bumper. If jnterested | j; come or write to owner. R. H.[N Puntenney, New England, N, D po 6-12 2w FOR SALE—One Venus Martin baby’s | ret crib bed, one Peninsular range with hot water front, on tary cot, one combination book case and writing desk, Phone 524-3, 515 13th St. 6-15-t£ FOR RENT—Apariment and erp pI = ht at reasonable vriee. Phone 183. Bis- | SUPREME COURT | marck Business College. nD , 6-10-1w FOR RENT — Room 7, old Tribune Block, for office purposes only. _ Apply to R. D. Hoskins. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished modern rooms for light housekeep- __ing. Phone 442M. : 610 1-wk FOR RENT—Apartment in Tribune new fire proof building. Apply at} ‘ 6-10 Tribune Office. FOR RENT: rictly modern sleep- ing rooms. 300 9th St, Phone 2773. 6-14-lwk FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in Lucas block, Inquire room 15, 6-13-1w FOR RENT—Furnished room. Inquire 214 bth 6-12 lwk AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Two 490 Chevrolet tour- ing cars, late 1921 model, at a bar- gain, Cars can be geen at Olson and Spangler Garage. ,Geo. L. Kil- 6-13-lw mer FOR SALE—Second-hand Dodge in first class condition. Phone 471, 6-13-tf 6-14-3t | } From § “George W. Po ent, vs, Stéts: ion, and 1 txman County . Plaintiff-R County Bank, ac y S. Posey, Defend- Al A settlement terms adver- eld, for rea- the cl f without makin » with the o, it evi of ¢ med or expr clerk, pi sh Action in County, Nu sil : te Aylmer, Jamestown, N. nts. 0 Carrington, N, ing corporation, organized under the laws of ‘Township. the United States, Plaintiff nt, vs. Jo: k John lof nd Appellant sepl ohn Ds He uxton To ‘orth Dakota, ondents hip, Defenda The ‘erence ple ed in the opinion It is held th ntention, with the ion of in the opinion "has become an under — the ction 2477, Appeal from the j the dismissal of ining ord Hon, A, 'T. Col Opinion of th N iB a temporary re- Judge, court Mr, ‘Theo. i ttorney for J ff a Mr, f, A. Acker, Hillsboro, i r defendants and respond- ttorney fo ents. 1 Barnes County aintiff and 1 i wrol ag hould by te and sep- for the ume period of time, s tuted on the sume lots D elivered, ht of the uges Was not £ brought actio ntal of the riod of five mon THE OLD HOME TOWN ED WURGLER.- WHO DELIV! GRAND PRIZE FREE S} LUCKY NUMBER WITH EVERY POUND OF TEA POUNDS OF TEA AND ERS WASHINGS FOR HIS WIFE, FAILED To CONVINCE. HER THAT ANEW WASH BOARD WOULD MORE GOOD’ THAN TWO ovo CHANCES ON THE HANGING LAMP, dence — showing plaintiff's led) from, & C of Bi AND AS City, N. Valley Attorney for Appellant. ¢——__——_ i | LEGAL NOTICES | NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS- URE SALE Notice is hereby given that that cer- in mortgage and delivered by ingle man, mortga- andberg, mortgagee, dat- of July, A. D. 1911, and in the office of the Re- pf the County of Bur- ed by mortgage and herel front door of the court of Bismarck, County ute of North Dakota, f two o'clock in the after= house in the ci of Burle at the ho on the 12th day of July, A. D, 1922, 01 » fy the amount due upon such on the day of sale, es described in such mort- be sold to satisfy ibed as follows: $4) of Section Twen- e Hundred North of Range nity -six . containing 320 acres, more r less the County of Burleigh and 5 all te of North Dakota. here will be due on such mort; a the sum of Four ight Dollars | and 0 , and in addition: thereto fees and costs of fore- at y of June, A, D, 1922. Y SANDBERG A y Webb lock, NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DISTRI- BUTION OF ATE “NORTH DAKOTA, County of Hon, I. C. astate of Richard Before Petitioner Res- gomery, ane Montgomery, Florence of the estate of iing that his account due of said estate be f 4 Court in the court house, . County of Bur: North. Dakota, has ed by this Court for at which time - person interested in said ind file his exceptions, and petition rooms. in. the bh, named are hereby cited there to be and show ne pove fy if hould not f said estate di n of i L) LG Jud N TON, DU M Attorney for Adm. '-9-16-23 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. Driscoll, N. D.