The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1923, Page 7

Pst a ae TUESDAY, JUNE. 12, 1923 WANTED—Women or girl to ¢ house. J. C. Swett, 413 Raymond St. Phone 822-R or 862-L9. 6- WANTED—Kind’ motherly womail to help care for invalid thru._day. Write P.O, box 393. 6-7-1w WANTED—Competent gift for gener al house work, Mrs, J. P. Sell., 421 5th St. 6-1 6-12-3t WANTED—A girl at Hoffman's Con- iectionery. 6-12-3t __WORK WANTED ED—To place two young girls fro® country as Mother's helpers. FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping, also sleep- ing ‘roéms. Phone 367W or call at Ti2 7th. Street: 6-9-3t FOR RENT—Large room in modern house; suitable for two. Dress- Y. miaking-also wanted, 811 2nd St. Phone 832-M. 6-8-1w FOR RENT—Two nice, pleasant fur- nished of unfyrnished rooms for housekeeping. Phone 437M 811 Front street. 6-11-3t CAME'TO OUR PLACE—On May 26, two mares, one gray and one sor- + rel. Phone $F3. Naughton Town- ship, Sec, 12 FOR RENT-—Modern double rooms suitable for four gentlemen. Two Phone 840. 6-9-1w! blocks from post office. 223-2nd St. Phone 634W. 6-12- a Peeters!) |) FOR-RENT=To (ORIGIN only, « FOR RENT—Th 3 Lani ae 22-138- acres broke, the rest hay. “iegelmeyer. FOR RENT: 20-141-76. Creek bottom. hay land. $70 cash. J, H. Holihan Phone 745. 6-12-83. AUTOMOBILES_MOTOROYCLES: FOR SALE. OR TRADE— Six roadster. Looks and runs like new. Run only 8,000 miles. New Wederal Cord tires all around. Can be seen at M. B. Gilman Co. 6-11-1 wk, , Apple Creek township, 80 W. A. FOR SAL3 O® KENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—A furnished two room h apartment. Also unfur- nished three room and bath apart- ment, city heat and water includ- its are at 212 Main e 2nd and Thayer Phone 41 6-11-tf FOR RE A furnished two-room h apartment. Also unfur- nish) three-room and bath apart- City heat and water includ- \Iso garage on 2nd and Thayer Street. Phone 419. 6-11-tt five rooms and bath. Garage. trees and lawn, Very good ion. Bargain at $3,750, Cash $1,200. J. H. Holihan, East of Nost office, Phone 745, — 6-12-3t FOR SALE—Two small houses, one of them modern, for $2,000, on terms; seven-room modern house, has at least three bed rooms, for $4,200, on terms. Geo. M. Register. 1 only 6-9-lw FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms in modern Clean. Ice furnished and ¢ washer privileges. $28.00. 6-11-2t House of six rooms and modern except heat, Price Will trade for farm near k if price is right. J. H. n, Phone 6-12-3t hed apartment for light housekeeping, modern, Murpny Apts. 2041-2 Main. F. W. Murphy. Phone 862. 5-14-tf. FOR RENT—Pleasant, modern four room flat, furnished or unfurnish- ed, College building. Phone 183. Rice 5-23-tf FOR RENT—Housekeeping apt, suit- le for two or three adults. 422 fth St. 6-12-3t. FOR RENT—6 room partly modern house. Geo. M, Register.. ..6-41-3t FOR SAL! bath, very desirable room in. private home. Fine location. Phone 247. an ‘ 6-9-3 FOR RENT—Pleasant furnistied room with kitchenette, 411-5thSt. _Phone 273, 6-6-lwk FOR RENT—Two roms for light housekeeping. Mrs. Ada Roher, 620 6th St. 6-12-1wk FOR RENT—Two rooms in’ strictly modern home, %2 ‘th Street, Phone 357M. 6-9-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room with kitchenette. 722 5th St. Phone _AB5R. _G-11-3t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room on first floor, also garage. Phone | 873 : 6-6-fwk FOR RENT-—Modern furnished room, Close in, 617 7th St. 6-9-3t WANTED WANTED TO RENT— dwelling house. Inqutre at Knott Barber Shop, 6-11-wk. BABY CHICKS OR POULTRY. BABY CHICKS—Look, delivered to you, 97 per cent arrival guaranteed, big husky purebreg utility chicks. Price per 100 rest of June White and B. Leghorns, $12. Barred Rocks & S. C. Reds, special at $14. R. C. Reds, W. Rocks, W. Wyan- dottes, Anconas, B. Orpingtons, $15. Order from this ad to save time, Clayton Rust, Fargo, N. D., care Agr. College. | a= FOR 8ALE 5 room cottage; hardwood floors; toilet; full basement; 100 foot frontage; small barn, suitable for gerage; a real bargain at $2,300.00. 7 room modern house; corner lot, facing south and cast; beautiful trees; 5 blocks from down town; one of the best built houses in the cit¥; $4,800.00; $1,200.00 cash, bal- ance on monthly payments or to suit purchaser. Splendid list of building lots in all parts of the city. The best list of-farm lands of any dealer in the county, with ‘some real bargains. Now is the time to buy land. You will never again be able to buy as cheaply as now. It has been many years since I have had so many in- quiries and my agents all tell me they will bring in a lot of buyers this summer and ‘fall, Fire insurance written in reliable companies. F, E. YOUNG Phone 78—First National Bank Bldg. 6-11-1wk =e De _A BARGAIN 250 Cash $60 per month including interest at 7% buys 5 Room Modern Bungalow. Hard wood floors, full basement, furnace heat, garage, trees, lawn—4 blocks from Post Office. ’ Price $4500 % HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block Phone 0 DowN To DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Re. (Let's TAKE A WALK HOUSE AND WATCH” 7EM START oOUuT- MUCH FOR THE BoAT I} Products, Medicines—Largest VDON’T CARE AGENTS. WANTED WANTED—More salespeople in towns and cities. iNo bond re- quired—150 Products — Extracts, Spices, Soaps, Toilet Articles. Food Com- pany—Best Qualities—Most Co-op- eration—No advance in prices— Hustlers make $1 an hour. Write W. T. Rawleigh Co., Ct. 1994, Min- neapolis, Minn: 6-12-14-16 AGENTS WANTED—County rights open to right party. Splendid opportunity if taken at once. Easy seller and good commissions. Waite state manager, Box C, Wing, N. Dak. G-12-3t SITUATIONS WANTED POSITION WANTED—As clerk in store small town preferred. Have had experience in department and general stores can furnish refer- ences if required Write Tribune 573. ‘ 6-9-4t MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—Safety Razor blades. We hone and sharpen them just as satisfactory as an ordinary razor. Don’t throw away dull blades, Be wise. Bring them to us; we can save you over 60 percent. Har- rington's Barber Shop. Bismarck, N. Dak. 6-7-1wk. FOR SALE—One black _percheron mare weight 1500 Ibs., six years old, One gelding colt three years old, One new set of heavy harness, One new Mandt agon and 5000 choice ash fence posts. Call at 918 Ave, B. Phone 1051. 6-11-Lw WANTED TO BUY—I have a num- ber of buyers for houses from $1,- 500 to $6,000. Mostly cash. List your houses for quick sale. J. H. Holihan, East of Post office. Phone 745, 6-12. FOR SALE—Horse, wagon, three c tivators, harrow, saddle, 5 beds, cupboard table, chairs all kinds of fruit jars, other articles, at 423 Third St. Wm. F. Erlenmeyer. 'f 6-11-lwk FOR SALE—We have a lot of odd boxes of cigars, all long filler hand work, fresh made, which we will close out at $1.60 box, 60 cigars in box. Erlenmeyer’s Cigar Fac- tory. 423 3rd St. LLL ha 6-11-1wk BANNER HOUSE gives people good rates and plenty to eat, weekly rate room and board $1.15 @ day. Bed and breakfast 5c, also 5 room modern house for rent. 6-8-1wk. HEMSTITCHING and Picoting at- tachments, fits all sewing mach- ines; price $2.00. Checks 10c extra. Lights Mail Order House, Box 127 mingham, Ala. 6-6-6 FOR SALE—Almost new $65 ice box for $30, kitchen cabinet, white enamel chiffonier, wicker rocker and straight chair, Phone 363-R, or 517 7th St. 6-9-3t FOR SALE—Pure bred R. I. Reds. 6 hens at $1.00, 1 rooster $3.00, 23 month old chicks at .36 er all for $15.00. Call 377W evenings. 6-11-3t. FOR SALESixhard “wood” tables suitable for hotel or restaurant use also 300 pound ice box. Phone 356 6-8-lwk FOR-SALE—Pure blooded registered Galloway bull, 8 years old weight 1800, Also heavy draft horses for sale. A. H. Salberg, Bismarck, R. 1. Phone 3F14. 6-9-1w FOR RENT—Front office, 18x23, Se¢ond floor, Hinckley Block. A. C. Hinckley, 410 Thayer St. 5-25-tf FOR RENT—Front room for office use, 1191-2-5th St. or call Rem- brandt Studios. 5-24-tf. FOR SALE—One reed baby carriage. Al condition. 811 Front street. Phone 437M. 6-12-30 FOR SALE — Household furniture. Phone 870 RK after 6:00 P. M: Apt. + Tribune. 6-11-3t FOR SALE—Furniture at 316 3rd St. GORA “ed ee Anan A att \\’ SONAR \ Sk wally, HAPPEN T' HAVE SOME. KIND OF A CuP ABOUT You? ID LIKE A ORINK MYSELF. ty: Me 7" W) BACHELOR CAL HOKE, WHO HELD SADIE. APPLEGATE'S CRYING BABY SEVERAL HOURS THE OTHER DAY, WHILE THE MOTHER MAILED A LETTER, WAS SO EMBARRASSED HE LEFT FOR. PARTS DNKNOWN THIS MORNING OUT OUR WAY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ __|THE OLD HOME TOWN ay) ELF DANIN IS IN'NO SHAPE TO TAKE SOME OF THE ADVICE. HE GETS HANDED TO HIM GOLLY MISTER, JUS) LAY RIGHT DOWN ON YOUR STUMMICK LIKE US FELLERS DO! BY STANL STANLEY NRA SERVICE FoR _— By_ Williams SURE MISTER, ‘RTS TH BES WAN ! GOSH VT TASTES BETTER AN EVERTHIN" War yy yr Melee 5) 6-11-3t ———————ya SHOP CRAFTS MEN WHO all striking employes taken back in STRUCK DO NOT LOSE ON | to the company’s employ, according 4 THEIR RETURN TO WORK ‘to an announcement received in Far Fargo, June 12—Since the termin-' go today. This will continue to be ation of the shop crafts strike, the, the company’s policy it was said in Northern Pacific Railway company has been restoring pension rights to vice president Some time a 1 letter by Charles Donnelly, pres- ident of the read, to J. M, Rapelje, in charge of o officers of Northern Pacific Shop Crafts organi- zation addressed to H. M. Curry, the company’s general mechanical erintendent, a request that the pen- sion rightS~of employes who went on strike July 1, 1922, be restored to them on thei return to work. Safety -First You pon’T? ~~ WHY, t JUST FEEL LIKE TAKING A LUTTLE Row AROUND THE ME GETTING IN THAT LITTLE BOAT WITH You ? GAN YoU IMAGINE \-—— ——~ WELL, THEN LSE YouR. \_ AGS N= * a RRECKLFS AND sup-| . ‘ PAGE SEVEN Health Scholarships Offered rien As Education Step By American *. tx. Child Health Association Forces DR. THOMAS D. WOOD SALLY LUCAS JEAN America is more and more awak- jonal qualifications for work ing to the truth that the strength |in this field, In the second place, it of a nation is the strength of its;is to stimulate the formation of | boys and girls. War with, its phy. te training courses in health sical examinations drove home the|education throughout the country, fact of our national need of in-| by urging Normal schools, colleges, eased health and strength. Sta- universities anc other training cen- istics show that 309% of the school|ters te take of the work of- children of our country are under- | fer: nourished. matter ¢ The American Child Health Asso-| cation, the opportunities for prac= ciation, believing that th tice teaching in health education matter of sound education, and that | under superv and the oppor- no greater creed can be spread | tuniti eir institution through the world than the gospel | for hea of good health, has*instituted an unique scries of health scholarships. The sum of $10,000 has been allotted to these schol be awarded to te. training in health cdueation. Condi- | healt tions provide that the awards will! nla include five fellowships of not more | fat than $1,000 each and more than $500 each. lowships will also be to} commun teachers to de their expenses on | which the tea tours of observation to demonstra-,be required to meet ¢ tion centers of effective work in! ards determined by the Fellowship health — education. Thomas PD. | Committee. Wood, M.D., of Teachers’ Fellowships and scholarships pro= | Columbia Unive s viding for a y $s study will go |man of the , {into effect with the beginning of the |and Miss Saliy Lucas Jean, Dire r{schoo! year, or in the fall of 192%, | of the Department of Health Educa- {Summer school, Chautauqua and tion of the American Child Hea!th] travelling scholar will go inte Association, will head the work for {effect during the summer of 19%: the Association. achers who h to compete for Dr. Wood and Miss Jean announce | these awards are asked to send in that the purpose of these health | their ap; ions to the Com | scholarships two-fold. In_ the} on Teach ips ana I ifirst place, it is to help promising | ships Child He ; teachers and leaders in the field of; Association, 0 Seventh Avenue, health education to improve. their| New York ‘City. by their institutions in subject tnods of health edu- is of award, th lth Association nto consideratio: pments of the education in her for hee and Sportsmen and Farmers Join In Shooting ‘Vermin’ to Save Game = set | HERE ARE THE GAME-KILLERS 1} ——-- = * COOPER Ss HAWK RED saUIRREL WEASEL | The birds and animals shown above are among the most voracious that prey on game and young poultry. They hunt in season and cut season and, with others of their kind, annually kill ten times as much game as all the sportsmen in the country combined. + COUNTRY-WIDE campaign is now on to preserve the game of the country by keeping down the number of predatory animals and birds which prey on useful species. The Cooper's hawk, sharp-shinned hawk, goshawk and great horned owl, feed almost exclusively on quail, part- ridge and other game and useful birds. The crow annually destroys millions of the eggs and young of birds, during the nesting season. It has been stated that each crow steals eleven eggs or young of birds during that time. A sed squirrel, it has been esti- mated, each year eats some 300 of the eggs of useful feathered creatures. ‘he ordinary house cat, when vagrant, is a voracious hunter of useful birds of all species.. In fact, naturalists say that the game killing animals and birds account for ten times as much : game as all the hunters of the country | combined. The American Game Protective ard Propagation Association has issued a call to all game commissioners ; thrdughout the country to join in aj reflected in the fall shooting. If the campaign to shoot the predatory game | campaign is successful, more protection killers, which are known to sportsmen | than ever will be given game birds of as “vermin.” There has been a gen-| all kinds. eral response. Campaigns have al- ready been started or are about to be started in the states of Alabama, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Iowa, Kansas, Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, Montapa, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia, Washington. Gun clubs, farmers, individual sportsmen and all lovers of game ‘are being urged at this time to go afield and shoot the marauders whose depre- dations now are at their worst be- cause the young birds are at their most helpless age. In some states anti- crow and anti-hawk campaigns have been instituted by the authorities. In others, gun clubs are holding anti- vermin contests among their members, In certain states bigger bounties have been declared against certain species of “vermin.” The American Game Protective and Propagation Associa: tion, backed by the farmers and sport» men of the country, expects that the results of the shooting of predatory birds and animals, at this time, will be NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE |southwest quarter (SW%) of section SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT (cuxteew (14) in tasheta, one hun- dent i at default | dred forty (140), north of range sev- eerie ie atk aac, ase . that {erty six (76) west of the fifth prin- |hgs been made in the terms of that) ¢i52) meridian containing forty acres jcektain mortgage executed and deliv-| of land more or less according to the ered by William’ P. Kelley to the} United States Government . Survey |Sterling State Bank of Sterling,| thereof. North Dakota, a corporation dated| There will be due on such mortgage the 22nd day of November 1916 and : - at the date of the sale the sum of filed for record in the office of the | $629.10 in addition to the costs and | Register of Deeds of Burleigh Coun- expenses of sale including attorneys ty, North Dakota on the 25th day of | fees, November 1916 at 5 o’clock P. M. and Dated June 11, 1923, recorded in book 138 of mortgages on Sterling State ‘Bank page’ 162 will be foreclosed by a sale of Sterling, N. D. df: the premises described in such a corponahlbh, mortgage and hereinafter described imarieanes: at the front door of the Court house in’the city of Bismarck in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dako- ta at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the 20th day of July. 1923 to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, The ‘premises described in such mort- gage and which will -be ‘sold to’ satis- fy the same are described as follows to wit: _ Northwest -quarter-(NW%).of the F. E. McCurdy, Attorney for mortgagee, Bismarck, N. D. i G-12-19-26 7-3-10-17 Heirs of. many of the’ largest estates in England are going to Ox- ford University to take-a special course in-agriculture. —