The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1923, Page 7

LOOKOUT NOW MA > WELL IT WOULD SERVE. WITH AT NEEDLE! GOSH YOUSRIGHT. Youd BE WOT IF YouR HAND MORE. CAREFUL ABOUT TEARING THE SEAT e: BY MARIAN HALE Girls, he warned—W. L. George has put the key to your hearts in : nd any man’s hand! Maybe Mr. George isn’t a sheik, but it’s letting him off easy to class- ify him as a love Bolshevik, for what other species of male would have the nerve to indite this: may almost be said that any Man can wed any woman if he knows * how to read her emotional index.” Then Mr. George gives a lesson in reuding emotional indexes to the masculine fraternity—this in an ticle in the January Harper’s whica he captions “The /Att of Courtship,” in which he sets forth tat the first thing a man must determine before he’s on his way is where he’s going. “One can obtain from one creature love, friendsaip, affection, or respect, 7 byt one will har@ly earn one of these blessings wholly unless one knows what he wants,” Mr. George writes. If any girl thinks that it’s primar- ily necessary for a man to be in love with her, and to offer Aer love, in order to, court and capture, she’s in wrong, decidedly! “Love is ‘not enough,” says this English analythical chemist, engi- neer, barrister, soldier, business man, journalist, novelist and stud- ent of sex; but “before one makes “iSve to a woman it is necessary that she should have imagined you as @ possible lover.” How accomplish this? By advertising. The purpose of this article is to prt you girls next to some of tae-! Georgian stuff the boys will be pull- j ing in the parlor this winter. You'll know whetaer it’s Georgian stuff or not by checking it up against these new Georgian epigrams for him swho a-courting goes: “Do not stress your good looks, your wealth or your wit, but stress rather your poverty, weakness, sick- ness, miseries.” “The lover who wisnes to bring his beloved into a state where she will listen to him will trade on her maternal instinct” ze: “The principal object_-of courtship is to strengtnen the vanity of the beloved object.” “You must sprinkle her with flat- tery, admire all her good points, and especially all her bad ones.” “His present rivals the lover should always ignore; why should he adver- tise them?” “The lover should recognize that most women lead dull lives, and that he must provide the delightfully un- expected.” “In courtship, romanticism is bést; ie awakening of jealousy snould not be risked unless fer the melting of an emotional iceberg.” “Excessive gifts create an unfort- Unate precedent in the married state; also, fulfillment feeds demre) in these things, and he who begins in silver may end in platinim.” < “The lover must have a p; pro- vided that it is past; women tend to think that a man without a past can have no future.” “A woman should fee] safe of her jover, practically safe, but there is @ certain spice in knowing’ that there is a hundredth chance.” “A woman generally loves a man’s work until it interferes with his af- fections.” “A woman generally loves a man’s work until it interferes with his af- fections. “The lover must use such tact as is left him by his.gentle passion. He must measure his ardor if he can,| | but, always obtain a little thore than ,the beloved seems willing to give.” * Which last’ can’t mean anything less, of course, then though you gra- ciously allow aim to kis.you hand, he still must regard it prime. necessity to kiss your li e's just go to do it, that’s allt—otherwise, he’s a ham actor in what Mr. George des- cribes as “the juvenile curtain raiser to the tragi-comedy of life."” | WOLF PACKS APPEAR. wns : A IN ONTARIO / Kenabeck, Ont. Jan. 22—Wolf packs are increasing in number in the central part of the district of Temiskaming. They are of the grey timber wolf variety, and are’ preying on the game waich make the diss tict their habtat, Bands of a: half dozen or fifteen have-been’ seen in close doximity to settled areas, Min> ing camps in the Montreal river dis trict, about, half way and Elk Lake, report W. L. GEORGE packs on the forage and driving oth- er wild animals to cover. JUDGE PARKER MARRIES. New York,—Alton B. Parker, Dem ccratie presidential candidate in 1904, and Miss Amelia Day Campbell were married here. Judge Parker is 70 years of age, his bride, 51 years, It is the second marriage of both, Judge Parker's first wife having died many years Ago while Miss Campbell obtained a divorce, with permission DOINGS OF OF DATES WITH OTHER GUYS FOR ME - AT THE DUFFS WELL, | THINK SHE LIKES ME- SHE GAVE ME HER. PICTURE, THAT’S SOMETHING” SHES BROKEN A COUPLE LEAST SHE SAID SHE. DID- to uve her maiden name 20 years ago. SCRAP OVER _KIDDER SUIT Kidder county has a superfluity of legal defenders, according to ac- tion which came up in the supreme court here and on which a decision was handed down Saturday. Charles Liessman, states attorney, of the county had asked an appro- priate writ of the supreme court, showing him to be the acknowledged as the representative of the county in a suit brought against it by a news- paper for collection of a printing bill and the supreme court refused to issue such writ. The request for the writ resulted from the fact that the county em- ployed Judge J. M. Hanley of Man- dan to defend it in the newspaper case. It later turned out that both Judge Hanley and Mr. Liessman had prepared answers in the case, both in defense of the county. DIES OF POISONING. Shields—Mrs. Pred Packard, age 35, passed away at the Mobridge hospital Monday, Jan. 15, as a: re- sult of blood poisoning after an oper- ation, She had been ill since Decem- ber. She was laid to rest Wednesday in the Flasher cemetery. ULSRUD DEAD. Garrison—The' death of J. H. Uls- rud, League_candidate for attorney general at the last election and state’s attorney of McHenry county for two terms occurred at his home im Towner /Jan. 18, . Bis wife and four children survive him. * \,. MIDWINTER MEETING. Van Hook.—A mid-winter farmers meeting will be held here Jan, 24 under the auspices of the Van Hook Community club beginning at two o'clock p.m, Max’ Morgan, state dairy extension specialist; from the agricultural college will speak. i Sea life has beef ‘found at a depth’ of 24,000 feet, under a pressure of 10,000 pounds to the square inch, ae But STi UP AND TTAKE HER TO A DANCE THIS EVENING, STUL-- 1) Dow WANT HER“TO THINK VM RUSHING HER - WELL, I DONT CARE TL CALL HER. COST PROTESTS ~T0 BE HEARD Railroad Commission to Hold Hearing at Jamestown Tomorrow Hearing will be held in Jamestown tomorrow by the state railroad com- mission on intervening petition for @ decrease in steam heat rates. The petition was filed by Arthur Kanuff and goes to the question of the al- location of costs of steam heat and electric units of the utility. Other business of the commission is an- nounced in the weekly bulletin as follows: ! Cases Docketed Application by the North Dakota Independent Telephone Company and the Local Rural Telephone Company for permission to-buy and g€ll cer- tain rural lines near Leal, N. Dak Northern States Power Company of Minot filed new Electric Oooking Rate Schedule. Petition of truax Coal Company to move depot from Stampede to Kincaid on the Gteat Northern Rail- izens of Bowbells vs. Great Northern and Soo Line Railways. Pes tition for Wye. > Cases Decided The application of the Edinburg and Gardar Telephone Company of Mountain, N. Dak., for ‘an increase in telephone switching rates was ap- proved to a figure of $4.80 per year in advance, 5 The joint application of the North Dakota Independent Telephone Com- pany and the Leal Rural Telephone Company to buy and sell certain rur- al lines was approved. A: Section 14 filing of telephone rates. by the Overland Telephone Company of Westfield, N. Dak., was approved., The application of the Bowdon Telephone Company for increased switching charges was approved as an agreement had been reached by all parties con¢erned. The Northern States Power Com- pany of Minot was granted mission to file an electric cooking rate sche- dule. The application of the Norton Telephone Company of Lankin +o increase its service switching rates was denied. A settlement having been effected between the N. B. Telephone Com- pany and the Stanley Telephone Company, the latters application to discontinue contract with the for- mer, was closed. The Commissiop- decided. that it had no jurisdiction in the applica- tion of George S. Frye et al vs. Far- mers Mutual Telephone Company of Lunds Valley, N. Dak., for division of lines. The city having reached arf agree- ment with the Great Northern and Northern Pacific Railways and with- drawn its petition, the case of Citi- zens of Grafton vs. Great Northern and Northern Pacific Railways , for crossing protection is closed. PRIZES GIVEN BY DAIRYMEN Best Butter Exhibited at An- nual Convention to Draw Money The North Dakota Dairymen’s as- sociation is offering $50 in prizes for dairy butter exhibited at the as. s0tiation’s annual convention, Fargo, eaReTy 14-15, accerding to William “Page, assistant dairy commission- er. , The money will pe pro-rated ac- erable quantity, and the absolutely a lasting and growing business.” butter over butterfat due to the salt, water. and casein in the latter prod- uct. made from 80 pounds of butterfat.) 200 feet thick on Mount Kiliman- jarey in @quatorial Africa. A Woman’s Rights HARNESS Be MILLINERY SHOP RY GRocernes THE BUS IN AN AWFUL MESS? THE HOOTSTOWN BUS ARRIVED TODAY Four Days: LA LE OF SUMMER. BADERWEATT SCREEN DOORS & FLY N HARDWARE Shrine DarLAe ETS Tr co QO, a GARD WASSORTED DRUG! PAGE SEVEN» Price $2.50; Oriental Novelty ‘Go. - Box 11, Corpus Christi, Texas. WANTED TO SELI—One now Teip- < lex Auto Knitter, guaranteed. Also ten pounds yarn and two pounds: sample yart ' Machine and yarn cost $100.00, Box 101, Timmer, N. D. 1 1-17-lw | HOME WANTED for blond boy of 7 years. Cheerful disposition, Speaks English only> Phone 516 or call 924 6th St. 1-19-60. Highest bidder will B. Newcomb. 1-19-3t FOR SALE—Nice furniture for two rooms, including Hurry, if interested. Phone 664J. FOR SALE—Best grade baled hay, —W. L. Smith, WHET DROPS ATSTARTOR Chicago, Jan, | downward swing in ing the early deal The German stoppage of Work "Sn TE cording to score on all butter which scores 87 or better.) Unless other- wise requested the ‘putter will be sold and the money will be remittea to the exhibitor. No entry blanks are necessary but the butter—preferably—in a five- ____HELP WANTED—MALE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS pound jar—should be marked for identification and expressed to the association secretary R. F. Flint, care of the Midland Produce Co.,; Fargo. The judge will make constructive criticism of each sample so that each exhibitor may know how to improve hig.product, . | Regarding the importance of the butter industry in the state Mr. Page says “With approximately 10,000,000 pounds dairy butter made within the state, which represents fully 25 pér cent of the butferfat produced, the importance ef the home manufacture branch of the dairy industry is ap- parent. There is always a strong de- mafid for good dairy butter in the tons and the manufacturer of such buffer should be encouraged. With theexception of selling fluid milk— asmarket not avit.able to most far- mexs—the manufacture and sale cf goad dairy butter will return the largest profits available. “There is must objection to sell- ing. cream to the creameries on the quantity, rather than the quality basis and rightly so. The farmer who produces choice cream is en- titled to @ better price than the pro- ducer of low grade cream, and one way to reap the reward for quality cream is through the manufacture and sale of high class dairy butter. The 25 per cent over-run allowed by law"will more than’ pay for the labor of making the butter, in any consid- freshness of thé product always pleases the customer, which means (Over-run means the increase in About 100 pounds of butter is} There are glaciers and an ice cap ~—— MALE HELP WANTED—Reliable man or boy in each city or town, including Bismarck and Mandan to distribute free samples, almanacs and booklets, from house to house in full or spare time, at good pay. No selling. Send silver dime (to keep out curiosity seekers), with information about yourself , and contract will go forward to you for immediate work. Ralph J. Ralston, Dept. B., 1648 Lunt Ave., Chicage, Mlinois.” 1-19-3t HKLP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Woman about 50 old to keep house on a farm. Two men to cook for. Inquire at 906 6th St. 1-22-3t GIRL wants housework. Call 579W. 1-19-4t FOR SA22 OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR RENT lat _F, Rose apart- ments. Unfurnished. See janitor. 1-17-20 POSITION WANTED _ EX-SERVICE MAN, 29, married, more than 2 years A. E. F., di to locate in Bismarck or vi for family reasons. Broad office experience large corporations, New York City. Two years exporting flour sales and buying experience. also bookkeeping and expert steno- grapher. Traveled abroad and well educated. Will consider reasonable salary if opportunity go ahead. Good clean record. References. Write Tribune 617. ) 1-19-3t POSITION _WANTED—Experienced stenographer desires position. Call secured by 160 acres, worta at least $3200, drawing 7% percent interest, maker worth $30,000. For further information write J. W. Hempel, Bismarck, N. D. In care House Chamber. 1-20-1w | es WORK WANTED WANTS WORK—Woman wants work | by the hour. Phone 627J. 1-18-1w —————— ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Large furnished front room in modern: home; private en- | trance; no other roomers; fine) place for three or four college | students. Board if desired. Call at 60 East Main St. Phone 672-W. 0-1 | FOR RENT—Two rooms, modern apartment for light housekeeping, | may also be used as sleeping| rooms. 722 5th St. Phone 485-R. | 1-19-3t R RENT—Nicely furnished | ern room suitable for two young] ladies with or without board. Call | 883. 217 8th St. 1-19-1w | “Large pleasant in modern home for young lady. | 114 Ave, A. Phone 558M. —_1-19w | FOR RENT—Four-room apartment | with bath at the Woodmansee, 423 | 6th St. Phone 768-W. 1-12 tf! FOR RENT—Three rooms, Call Br- lenmeyer's. 423 Third Street. 119-5 | FOR RENT — Furnished or partiy | furnished rooms. Business college. Phone 183. 1-12 tf MISCELLANEOUS. | 484J or write P. O. box 289. 1-16-lw —_—______ tigations strictly con- fidential. Write Box 243, Bismarek. 1-16-1w HEMSTITCHING, Piocting and Shir- | ring—All done with our one at- tachment. Fits all machines. Easi- ly adjusted. No electric or other fice! extra power needed to run same.| Samples of work and full instruc- | tions sent with each attachment. | AHELLO, How ARE You? OH } KNEW YouR VoicE. RIGHT AWAY- SAY, WouLD You LIKE To Go TOA DANCE WITH ME THIS ’ EVENING P WHY YES,I'D BE ~ VERY GLAD To Go THANK You - BUT WHO IS THIS SPEAKING? | _.Doing as Indi ans and the defiance of the French being breaking of European buying power. in important parts of the do- mestic winter wheat territory also to handicap friends of higher prices, Buying, which heretofore of jlate has become aggress | clines to the low, $1.18 for May, no longer ‘was in evid opening which ranged from © to %c lower was followed by a general decided fall in values, Subsequently announcements of a necrease of the United States supply of wheat brought tals to a descent to the lowest s in December wheat period. The close was unsettled, 13%¢ to 2%¢ FLOUR UNCHANGED Minneapolis, Jan. 22—Flour —un- changed to 10 cents lowe Shipments 66,674 barrels, Bran $27.00 to $28.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | Chicago, Jan. 55,000, Market slow, steady to strong. receipts classes steady. receipts 15,000. Active on the opening. ST. South St. receipts 2,700, Market generally stea- dy to strong. Common and medium beef steers $6.00 to $9.50. Fat she- stock mostly $4.00 to $5.00. better offerings on up to $7.00 or higher. Canners and cutters $2.50 to . Stockers and feeders $4.00 to ly 25 cents | packer top on best lights $9.00. Hog receipts 12,000.'Market stea- dy to 15 cents higher. Light weights up most. Best packers largely $6.75. Sheep receipts! 2,600. Market slow. Bulk today’s receipts on fed sheep and lambs not sold early, Talking strong on lambs,’ steady on ‘ew native lambs $14.00. Best native ewes early $7.00, MILL CITY Minneapolis, Jan. 22—Wheat re- ceipts 773 cars compared with 418 cars a year ago. No. 1 northern $1.17 No. 1 dark northern $1. $1.27%; Bay $1.16%; July $1 corn No. 3 yellow 66%c to oats No. 3 white 38%e to 395% ley 49¢ to 58c; rye N 80'%e; flax No. 1, $2.81% | 5 Toora | BISMARCK GRAIN Furnished by Russell-Miller Co, Bismarck, Jan. 22, 1923 No. 1 dark northern . Noxthern Spring . amber durum mixed durum red durum START TOUR Chicago, Jan, the principals and 205 uf the chorus | and technical staff of the Chicago | Civic Opera Company closed local season here Saturday night and will leave immediately for Bos- ton where they will open a two weeks engagement on Monday. From Bos- ton the company will go to Wash- gton for three days and then on to Pittsburg for three days. During this time fourteen operas will be pre- | sented. The Boston repertoire will includ: “Tosca,” “Pagl | ing “Aida,’ cana,” “Three~ Kings,” heme,” “II Trovatore,” “Parsifal,” “The Snow Maiden,” “Madam But- terfly,” “Carmen,” of the Madonna.’ At Washington, beginning Febru- ary 5, “Aida,” “Tosca,” and Snow Maiden” while at Pittsbu ary 8, the presentations will include “The Jewels of the Madonni “Carmen,” and “Pagliac: "The principals who are the tour are Mary Foi | Ralsa, Edith Mason, Mary McCormick, Alice D’Hermanoy, Melvena Passmore, Hazel Eden, Grace Cyrena ‘Van Gordon, Louise Homer, Ina Bourskaya, Irene Pav- loska, ria sanitary couch. 1-19-3t 1-17 tf TRADING 22.—Wheat took a rice today dur- Ruhr district as indicating further tended eon de- ice this morning. O- ce 22.-Hog receipts 22,000, Killing PAUL LIVESTOCK Paul, Jan, 22,—Cattle Few vipts 600. lower, Market Practical sheep. WHEAT 63 22.—Thirty-five of their “Cavalleria Rus! jacci,” “Rigoletta, Valkuere,” “Bo- and-“The Jewels “The will be - presented, rg beginning Febru- “Cavaller: 0 make m, Rosa Claudia Muzio, site }| William Beck, Milo Luka, Sallustio Civai, Mark Cster, io. Ls :