The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1923, Page 7

H _ TUESDAY, * WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapoli: Minn., Jan. 30.— Wheat receipts 273 cars compared with “824 a year ago. No.1) cash Northern $1.155% to $1.25%; M: $1.17%; rye $1.16%; corn No. 3'yely low 62%c; oats No. 3 white 88% to 40c; barley 49¢ to 58c; rye Nov 2, Ttec to 79%; flax No. 1, $285 % to $2.96%;" wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.17% to $1.31%9No, 2, $1.18%2 to $1.38%. s SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. South St. Paul, Jan. 31.—Catt] receipts 2,000, market slow. Fat . steres and yearlings mostly weak +o 26 cents lower. Fat she stock. most- ly steady. Best offerings up to $7.00. Canners id cutters $2.50..to $350; Bologna bulls $8.80 6. $4.50; ers’ and feeders $4.00 to $7.5 Calved_receipts .3,200, markets: dy to strong. Best light lights $9.00 to $9.25, Hog receipts 4,500. Market about * 15 to 20 cents higher. $8.20 bid. Bulk heavy packers $6.75. Sheep receipts 1,200. (Market opening steady ‘0 strong. Fed western lambs $14.40. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. 30.—Hog receipts 30,000. Farly market 15c to 20 cpnts higher. Gattle receipts 10,000. Slow. _ Sheep receipts 17,000. Fairly act- ive. FLOUR UNCHANGED Minneapolis, Jan. 20.—Floar changed. Shipments 47,739 barrels. Bran $27 to $28. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Jan. 30, 1923. No. 1 gark northern q No. 1 northern spring 1.05 ‘No. 1 amber durum .. 84 No. 1 mixéd durum aT No. 1 red durum . 73 No. 1 flax .. 2.50 No. 2 flax 2.45 No. 1 rye 62 OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED Incorporation papers for a half », million dollar oil and gas drilling company have ben made out and a charter issued in the office of the secretary of state. The men who will act as directors of the company until a board may be regularly elected are C. W. Lit- ten, Fargo; S. J. Foster, Billings, Mont.; Obert O. Olson, Bismarck; William Maas, Mandan, and William Langer, Bismarck. “in actual drilling but o in the dealing in oil and gas rights. No stock is for sale according to infoy- mation informally given the office of the secretary of state. The shares are $1 each and are 600,000 in number. : —— SUMMONS - In district court, Fourth Judi District of the State of North kota, County of Burleigh. + Carlog N. Boynton Land Company, a corporation, Plaintiff, é vs. a William ‘Dougherty. and: Eugene Dougherty, egone: sh ze The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants: . . - You are hereby summoned to. di swer to the complaint of the ‘dba’ named. plaintiff whieh complaint-has been filed in the office of the Clark of the District’ Court in°. and: for Burleigh County, North Dakota, and sto serve a copy of: your. answer .on ‘the subscriber at his offiee .in: the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, within: thirty. days efter the service of this summons upon you, exclusiy: EH the ~ of nerve, and in cai of your failure to appear or answer, judgifent will be taken against you by default for the relief prayed for in the complaint. vomit this 31dt day of December, > SCOTT CAMERON, , Attorney for Plaintiff, . residence ‘jand postoffice address,’ Bi: North Dak 1:9, condition of the delivered by Floyd J. man, mortgagor, to \mortgagee, dated thé 20th day: April, 1918, and filed for record the office of the register of déeds of les, a single the county of Burleigh and state of of North Dakota- on the , May, 1913, and recorded- book 111 of Mortgage’ Record: pages 350 and 351,-will be forecl by a sale of the premige: un- | NOTICE OF auETGAGe, FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having oceurged. in the} ~ mortgage hereinafter described, potice is hereby given that that certain mortgage ’éxecuted and lwin Beadle, of in}} JANUARY. 60, 1908--.. ' f 1 The company is to engage not only | ing th fi < creel Cote Seat OUR WAY — By Ss x= WHEN IGNORANCE IS BLISS. ._. “CMON FELLER® ‘AN’: Mis CAT UP AMIREE! ‘CMON, 1M GONNA TRwilligms NEA SERVICE Paris, Jan 30.—Trained worms in- stead of buckshot are now being used by certain’ manufacturers of tique furniture inorder to give it ‘the. venerable. aspect, brought by. and decay in the real old pro- duct, + The, new, departure in thie indus- . : ity of a living ‘Wear Dijon. Nota ng “certain wood worms would had been killing his trees reproduc- ed-with rapidly, he has gone intd the business of .sclling.them, to. .antique dealers, Before. delivery he.,trains tae, worms: to the work required, so that.. ture maker has only to. tu: loose in a room empty Y ew furniture,-and the hungry Proceed to bore holes inthe’ surfaet of ‘the wood. “When furnitute shas the number: of thought necessary, the worms are coaxed ot of the ood’ and turned loose on more new furniture. This. holed’ appearance vas form- erly. obtained firing buckshot in- to the furnitu ind then gouging out the sho' boo puke’ T0 hie 30,—With the eight-hour day for’ women the pre- dominant cry in industry, a ten-hour feck ed for Barnard College by the Board of Student Presidents. ; ization, after Ipng. study, has pre- Graduate body for disapproval. The plan, proposes a ratification or HOUR DAY for college women, six days a , is the proposal just announc- ‘This organ- sented the proposal to the ynder- WEE GOT TO GET MoRE , QFE IASYSTEM “TO -OUR WAY OF ‘LINING - You Do THINGS THE WAYYOU WANT TO.AND. 1. DO - \ THEM, 2MY WAY (WE SHOULD HAVE, A. MORE DEFINITE activity. The Barnard girl’s twen- ty-four houts, it proposes, shall be divided as follows: eight hours for sleep, two hours for exercise, four hours for meals and incidental du- ties at home, and ten hours for col- lege activities... . It is explained .that the new method of extra-curricular activities would ’be regulated by a point sys- tem, in which each point would stand for thvee hours of work: No student of Barnard, ynder the sys- tem, would be permRted to .carry more, than..an aggregate of twenty bake ® semester of academic and extra-curricular work combined. The plan body. MINUTES. OF ‘THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD: OF CITY COMMISSIONERS ——— Monday evening, 1923, Be ‘The Board’ ofs City..Commissioners met~in regular -sessién Monday’ evc- ning, January 29th, 1923, at eight is now up to the student January, 29th, o'clock, P. M.“There were present Commissioners French, Henzler, Lar- son, Thompson and President Len- 4 * Berlin, Jan versities. in ‘t! been held ‘up'ms, examples. of prac: ticgl and admirable. efficiency. fpr the training 'of;.studenta, jn, an ad. dress deliveréd at the University\o! Berlin by a- Chilean. professor, Br.! \Sose M. Galves, one-time exchange professor at the \Univers{ty of Caliy! fornia. Dr.g Galvez is now an ex-} change professon at the , University | of Berlin, i | Dr. Galvez spoke before cal association: immediately “follow ing a discussion on’ the -scope: of German science. by th@noted clin’ Professor Wil! i D \} ; a mei conceit and natisnal tion with which°we not rarely over- estimate our,own science -and its r searches.” ‘ Professor Galvez’ address was i lustrited’ by lantern ‘slides showing | American university and college| grounds and buildjhgs, including as- semblies, libraries, scientific de- | partments,.and,isocial quarters. The | speaker explained how these inst! tutions ‘fulfill a double. function of | Himparting knowledge, and develop- ihg the student's eharacter. He em- |Dhasized that, individuality is en- | couraged, pef€anal inclinations are taken into consideration, and op- portunity is ‘provided: for the stu- dents to become acquainted at first hand with citizenship and the main- tenance of, public health. “The members: of teaching: staffs, who are themselves often trained and informed in ‘other callings, are not haughty and reserved toward the students,” Dr. Galvez explained, “but rather do they foster scam: araderie with them. Furthermore, there is no social ¢lass di tinction | between college and public: ,achool teachers..The work of: students ‘is hart. The minutes of the pr meeting were read and approved. On motion of | Commissi6ner Lagagn; seconded and carried, the bills were allowed as read. The: City Auditor was. instructed to ask Mr. Ployhar: of the Bismarck Gag Co. to meet with the City Commfisioh, Monday everiing, February 5th, rélative .%@ matters concerning the city. »: On motion. of Commissioner seconded and carried, the City Au+ ditor was placed on a part-time; ba- sis at a salary of $100.00 a month beginning February Ist, 1923, for the remainder of this term, he to}y keep all city matters up-to-date at all times. @n motion of Commis- sioner Henzler the Board of City Commissioner adjourned to meet again Monday ‘evening,, February 5th, 1923, at eight o'clock, P. M. Attest: . M.“—H. ATKINSON City Auditor. Gane ae ON! E rs ‘.A Durning railway. bridge n and rule by’ deft CAUSE OF HARRISON DISORDERS Harrison, Ark. _Destraction of -rail- way propetty brought about riote; the lynching of a rajlway worker “citizens’ committee!” Some charged striking railway point| workers had:tied-up railway. traffic by sabotage. The strikers officially temto ‘regulate extracurricular} says the firee were caused, ve; railway equipment, : * Henzler,f jvery highly developed, because every honorable performance :is giv- en appreciation, regardless of what it is.” ‘ % Dr. Galvez’ recital of the many types of schools, their histovical development, “local characteristics, and. the wide scope of. American col- legiate life was distinctly interest- ing’ to his German audience. | Amértican Students Welcome in France Declares Professor Sa Paris, Jan. 80;—“American © stu- dents coming to France always will find, the latch . string outside ; the Ndoor,”, sgid _Monsienr. Paul Appell }Rectqp: of the Uni ty of Paris, speaking. to the iApsociated Press | representative today in connection with the unusually large number of students here. this winter. ‘The entire’ machinery of univer- sity Jife’ in‘ France is backed up by the Government, , and furthermore the various Franto-American good— will societies are doing all they can to'help Americans anxious to study here. 4 Those..who wish merely to Jearn the Brench language are also as- sisted, Special help,is given in the way,.of finding jiomes for the stu- dents, especially those. who want to live, in French: families. . Previous to the war the French were known for the, severe way in which taey excluded foreigners, from their, fam- ily, life, but today the. cpntrary is the.case, and.efforts are being made to show Americans. the intimate and familiar side of French. home life. Leon, Berard,, Minister Public In- struction, has. proposed tocestablish at.the Fort des.Russeg, ih,the moun- tains:near'the Swiss frontier, e sum- mer pchop to accommodate 800 stu- dents. Four hundreq Americans al- ready. have made application. ' - "BIG AUTO.RACE WILL BE HELD IN ITALY London, Jan. 30:—The next inter- national. Grand) Prize Automobile Race will be held in Italy in Sep- UNDERSTANDING ~~ : A. Practical, Démonstration TAKE TOM FOR AN EXAMPLE-. HE IS THE BOSS IN His HOME-¢ eK ie) N-TAAD CLAYPOOL DIDNT GET HIS HAIRCUT TODAY ON ACCOUNT OF “THE BIG CRowD This is the first ill be run outside tember of 1923. time this race of France. COOPERATIVE MOVEMENT IN ‘HOME BUILDING Evanston, Ill., Jani 30.—The | co- operative movement to the very “nth degree has entered the apart- ment field, created for the same pur- pose,as. those in grain and | live stock-—for a reduction in rent and _| the cost of building and home own- ing. Prof, C..E. Tharaldsen of North- western University promited the project, a twelye-apartment struc- ture, and care was taken that liberal yard space was provided. \ It is about ready for occupancy. Tenant- owners are to include several oth- er members . of the Northwestern staff, a banker, editor, attorney, government “employe and a few Northwestern alumni. “Other cooperative flat buildings have been erected, but so far as I can ascertain they were built by brokers and contractors who sold tbem by. apartments to new owners. Our building started as a coopera- tive project, was built without over- head ‘costs through free sefvice of the tenant-stockholders as supervi- sors, and will be paid for at actual cost of operation plus interest and part payment of principal year by year, . Funding and financing will be completed within fifteen years,” The -building cost about $100,000 and has all latest conveniences ar- ranged-on the family style. DEAD MAN,.HELD UP BY FENCE, THOUGHT ALIVE Sheldon, N. D., Jan. 30.—Observing her husband leaning against a fence and apparently playing with his barking dog jumping about near him, Mrs.. N, B. Stone. thought nothing of it until a half hour later ‘she found him in the same position dead. Death was due to heart disease. sides the widow, several small chil- dren survive, i HELP WANTED—MALE ROOMS FOR RENT. ‘WANTED—Clerks, railway mail, 12. upward, $133 month. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars, write R. Terry (former Civil Serv- ice examiner), 405 Barrister Bldg. Washington, D. C. 1-27-4¢ WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Mrs. E. V. Lahr, 15 Ave. B.| 1-29-3t WANTED—Girl for general house- work, 613 Ist St. Phone 1067. 1-30-2t WANTED—Lxperienced waitress at Ohio Cale. 1-30-1t AGENTS WANTED WANTED—Live agents in every lo- cality to secure prospects for lands in the Rio Grande Valley, Texa Next excursion February 5. A. Y. More, Box 85, Fargo, N. D. 1-29-1w _—_——— FOR SAL2 OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR RENT—One large, pleasant, ‘hicely furnished room or rooms with alcove. Mrs, Toney, 16 Ave. B West. two Ss. B. FOR RENT—Room, modern, warni and clean, Suitable for one lady man. Go¥d_locatior. 36-W or call at 309 8th S 1-80. FOR RENT—During February, onc- room kitchenette apartment, com- pletely furnished. Call 882-R, 1-29-2t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, may be used either for light house- keeping or sleeping rooms. Mod- ern house, 312 8th St. FOR RENT—Room for 2 gi or without board. Also sewing wanted. 1200 Broadway or call 129W. 1-27-4t. FOR RENT- in first floor one large nicely furniShed front room in- modern home, Call 422-4th St. 1 FOR RENT—Furnished apartment with hot water heat, good loca- tion, Mrs. I, L. Scroggin. Phone 357W. : 1-27-3¢ FOR RENT—Flat F, Rose apart- ments. Unfurnished. See janitor. * rome (i) FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished modern apartment, 807 4th St. s ; 1-29-3t FOR RENT—4 toom modern house, 718 8rd St. 1-26-1w Lost. LOST—Black onyx drop car ring with small pearl. Reward at Har- ris-Woodmansee, 1-30-3t bill in down- Finder return tu 1-30-it LOST—Two dollar town district, Tribune office. {HELLO DANNY! ig ARE, YOUR, MOTHER AND » FATHER AT Yes THEY'RE ~ _ OH HELLO! TAKE Your. THINGS OFF AnD Ta Le our.$ ortgage and hereinafter HERE, COME. | oy Bi 3) Gt the front door. of the. cou! ef Burleigh county, North Dakota, in the city of Bismarck,.in Burleigh county, North Dakota, “at the hour yf ten o'clock A. M., on the Sth ‘day Mf March A. D, 1923 to satisfy © the amount due upon such mortgage on the aa of sale. ‘ e \premiseg, described. ih, uch: mortgage and Whith cilia notte satisfy the same are described as fol- tows, Haney te! ie northeast quarter (NE%) of section thirty-four (84), ‘a tocol north, of range sevent of the fifth principi leigh county, Ni here will be ‘gage at the datesof dale | me Honea aoe rrey cee iy and eighty-four, cent: besides the costs, disbursements: ai expenses of this foreclosi ae Dated this 26rd day of January, A. D. 1923. : EDWIN basa -GEORGE M. REGISTER, Attorney for said. mortgage } Bismarck, North Dakotw. one hundred and thirty-seven—(137)' seven! west. in rt houss. ot | iN ii Lit FOR RENT—Furnished room > dern house, Close in, 218 2nd..St. Phone 832R. aly 1-29-1w FOR RENT—On first flooP, one large, nicely furnished front room in mbdern home. Call 422, 4tn _ Ste SEATS Re 4 1-27-lw FOR RENT—Furnished room in mo- dern house, for one gentleman, 506 3rd St. Phone 322W. ony e " 1-30-1w FOR RENT—Nice modern furnished rooms. Close in. Phone 538M. 505 3rd St. 1-27-St FOR RENT—Strictly modern sleep- ing, rooms at 300 9th St. Phone 3775, Pea tae 1-29-1w FOR RENT—Suite of two rooms, close ‘in; gentlemen preferred, 40 Thayer... Phone. 967. 1-25-1w FOR BENT—Four-room apartment with bath at the Woodmansee, 423 __5th St, Phone 768-W,° 1-12 tf FOR RENT — Furnished or partly furnished rooms. Business college. fhe ges daa tt FOR _RENT—Modern light house- keeping rooms, 722 5th St. Phone ASR.) + 1-29-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern house, 812 7th St. 1-29-3t FOR RENT—Room in modern house close in, Phone 634R. — r 1-29-8t —— Z MISCELLANEOUS. HAVE. attrattive offer to married couple desiring comfortable living quarters, Write Box 235, City, ‘ ‘ 1-29-2t FOR SALE—White and orange An: geen tats, Canary birds, Parrots, lew Zealand Red, and White An- fora ‘Rabbits, White Guinea’ pigs. Bantam of all breeds, Ringneck Pheasants, fancy Peacocks. Mrs. Carl Aaah Box 134, Bald- win, N. Dal 3h 1-26-1w ‘OR, B—Gieen millet straw, $8.00 a load. Makes excellent feed ci Tap! milch cow. Bismarck Ele- inet, ete, ‘bthes