The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1923, Page 7

HELP WANTED--MALE YOUNG MAN—wanted to work by the month. Francis Jaszkowiak. 421 12th. Street. +: 7-26-t¢ ___1ELP WANTED—FEMALE register teachers for all school Positions, Immediate service, No charges to school hoards, ‘only 1 per cent to teachers. Cooperative Ten ers’ Exchange, 566 Temple Couft, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 7-90-83 WANTED—Housekeeper on farm two miles from postofice, ‘Two in fam- Nily. Write R, B. McWilliams, Tim- mer, N. Dak. 7-30-3t ‘WANTED—Competent git! for gen- eral housework. Call Mrs, Burt Phone 717. 2T-t¢ =D—Night cook. Apply at Minute Lunch, 7-81-3¢ FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS —__ LE—Look ang act promptly. ur-room partly modern house, including two bed rooms, fine base- ment, water, lights, sewer, smalt barn, with: three lots enclosed, garden, for $1,750,0n terms. Party FOR SALE—OF will rent house if not Id, all furnished, including piano, ly to move in, two blocks from , maple floors downstairs, at a bargain; terms right. Phone 942-R, 7-28-1w House, five rooms and bath, strictly modern; very well; located; December 1st only; $40 per month. Immediate posses- sion. Fire insurance written in re- liable companies.” F. E, Young, First National Bank Bldg. Phone 28-1w completed only last fall, a splendid house, $5,600, $1,600 cash, balance on w/ monthly or other easy payments. ‘™ F. E. Young, First Natio Bank Bldg. Phone 78. 28-1w FOR RENT—Cozy apartment with bath, furnished, modern, $30.00; also sleeping room $5 per week. Close in, Private entrances. Phone 464R after 5 p. -25-1w FOR SALE—House, brand new, five ~ rooms and bath; ful] basement, everything complete; well located, $4,000; $800 cash, balance monthly payments, 7-30-1 week FOR RENT istrict or will sell at liber- al discount. Phone 877. FOR RENT. Also for sale solid oak library ta- _ ble. Phone 419, FOR” RENT — Furni ‘tment for short time in Rove apartments, _Flat K. 7-31-1t FOR RENT—Apartment, See _Grif- sy. fith, at French & Welch Hdw Co, a 3 1-30-3t FOR RENT—Flats. Person Court. Sees. Lene ies S' ATTENTION— Am selling my 320 acres at a sacri- miles west of town on the. tirele Stage, 40 acres. could be rigated, 100 dry land balance pasture, 60 acres improved, fenced with fair buildings plenty outside range, price $7.00 per acres. Write for particulars. Thos. Leard, Glendive, Mont. 7-31-5t. Watches and Jewelry Repaired Twenty-five years experience as ‘atchmaker and jeweler. I. have opened up a jewelry store at 415) N. D. FOR SALE—Good power washi Broadway. Bring in anything in that line, I will be glad to give you the henefit of my experienc ‘4 CHAS. LAMB, 7-28-lw ———— WANTED—Housekeeper tion in good home or cooking dur- ing harvest. Write Tribune 600. 7-28-65 SSALESMAN SAM ' “OF GREEN: PAINT _ RLEASE ..S FO! ROOMS FOR RENT NT—Light ousekeeping, rooms, also modern unfurnishéd flat. Business College. 183, FOR RENT—A large front room suit- + able fe sdadie: (he 9 apa dive we era) FOR REN’ josser,. 1 lem well furnished East froit ragm. *Two gentlemen prefered) Telephone ‘83: 16-2 St. 1-28-8t FOR RENT—Modern room, suitable for two ladies or gentlemen, 621 6th St. Phone 619-W. FOR —RENT—Médern; Might” Keeping rooms. Private entrancd? 421-3rd St. 7-80-3t FOR” RENT— Room sultable for young man, 223 4t St. Phone 628. FOR RENT—Fornishea room, mbd- FOR SALE—Dodge touring cnr FOR ern home, Call phone 1049, OBILG—MOTORCY rte a sede Cour cats, 1921 and 1922 models, bought last fall—equipped with Rex Tops, heaters, moto: i front and rear bumpers, tires. Allin Transporta- 7-20:10t ord Sedan 1920 model Hastter’: shock ~ steering wheel, ‘ter, demontable rims, five good tires, A bargain at $376.00," Phone 872 after 6 P. M. electrie grafonola, good as new, or will trade for city property, of as part payment on same. Mrs. Bi A. Foisy, Wilton, N. D. i 7-28-1w. LE—Almost new Chevrolet roadster, ,geveral Fords, and Dodge roadster. Corwin Motor Co., Bis: marck, N. D. 1-28-3t FOR SALE + Overland, 90~ touring $150 cash. Am leaving town, must. sell at once. Call 806 6th St. Phone 468-M.° ! tt 7-28-4t FOR SALE—Dodge Car. FOR SALE—Avery tractor 25-5; FOR SALE OR TRADE—Powesfpl FOR SALE—Ci Sad Si WANTED TO RENT—A wheel chair »A_HALF PINT.Cant: (GP SOUR FLOWER J Early 1922 Modéh: In perfect condition. 1 quire Bismarck Hide & Fur Com- pany. 7-28-1w MISCELLANEOUS Drug Store:for/Sale jn Northwestern North ‘Dakota. Good. -Dector, bumper crops, big territory, doing good bysiness, building stock and fixtures ‘trvotce’ $6;008. Will sel? $5,000 with $2,000 down easy payments. Ill health only reason for selling. Address. Chas. Frank, Powers Lake, N. D. 7-21-t£] —__ ; only $500 will buy it; stock and fixtures are worth much more thatt th: wner is sick ang cannot attend to it. F. E. Young, First National Bank Bldg. ; Phone} 8B. 7-28-1w ebarator 32-64; $800 buys this outfit which ig worth much Amore;.thtesh bill.on a big érdp will | pay for this right in one season; quick action necessary. Write or call, B, F, Lawyer, Wing, N. D. . Avery: 7-81-1t i 15-30: Twin City Kerosene burning | tractor, ready for work, can use! small grain separator, J, Walden-| berg, Ste D. 1-27-Bt in Hardware Stock in Grant Co, ‘County Seat town.! Good crops. $4500.00 stock. For Particulars write Box 63 Carson,’ D. 7-30-1w ing ma-! rm use if? gine. Call 7-80-3t.. chine. Very handy for for a few weeks. -Address Mrs. C. E, Cram. MeKensie, N. D. 7-28-8¢ ty couch 1 621 (6th St. Phone POT ‘BLOPE Who HELD A FIREC OF JWwLy IN WS) TEETH FOURTH 'S ABLE'TO BE ODT AGAIN. RACKER Saouty, L! 2 eh eee LOST—Stone, Martin far Riece. Find- ~ érgreturn to T rd, Highway between Jamestown and 7-80-8t Bismarck small sui alte iturday on National Park SRD RR SS WY OXXKKO OOO ms WOU KORY RV aK Y. SOOO OLR NY OOO NK Beeeectatetat x BERRA HN OY OPPO Oo > o, wesaetartestontote LEMOS SOE C= = june for re’ on Y v6 Q Ory %, Q Se: various toilet leave at or notify, No. 601 Tribune. articles, Finder 1-30-2t i bromus and clover pastures. Splen- did proposition. _ Chas. owner, Pettibone, N. D. Ryder, we FOR SALE OR TRADE—For tesi-|LOST—Black grip between Driscoll and Steele July 24. Finder please vod fertile dence property, improved. 160, ‘two and half miles from town. ‘Tent water, Excel- level,,| retarn to Box 8 W: Reward offered, TICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is Hereby Given, That that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by Arthur Di eeu) E. jortgago! Loan: A: two and filed for record in of the Register of Déeds of tl ty- of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota,on the 8rd day of May, A. 1922, and redorded in Book 144 of at page 184, will be fore- ed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage, and jrereimafter des- cribod, at the frent door of the court hduse in the city of Bismegck, in the a igh and State of the hour of ¢eq o'clock A: M., on the 11th duy of Sep: + A. D. 1028, to satisfy the m said mortgage on ie. The premises. des- id mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situated in the County of Burlei and State of North™Dakota, and d eribed, as follow: a The North H (N'%) of. section Thirty (30), Township One hundred forty-two (142), Range Eighty (80), and the Southwest Quarter (SW) of Section twenty+four (24) Township One hundred forty-two (142) Range Eighty-one ( containing 465 acres more or less according to the U, S, Government survey thereof. . And the said Hs ya having paid taxes on said premises assessed and levied thereon for the years 1918, 1919 and 1920 imthe sum of $346.72 t sum is included in the amount due on such mortgage. There will be on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of One thousand Ten Dollara and Rightv-five Cents for principal and interest and taxes paid under the mortgage, be- sides the costs of foreclosure and Dated at Napoleon, N. D., this 26th day of Ww ATIONAL FARM LOAN A ITION, Mortgagec, iC DL a Attorney for Mortgagee, Napoleon, North Dakota. 7-31—8-7-14-21-28—9-4 citi eee open NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that that in mortgage executed and_de- ich Schafer and Elis- is wife, mortgagors idmann, Mortgagee, dated the 2nd day of January 19 iled for record in the office of ister of Deeds in the County of Burleigh and State af North Da- kota on the 24th day of March 1919 in_ book 138 of mortgages on page 317, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Court House in the Cit of Bismarck, County of Burleigt and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., on the 18th day of August 1923 to satisfy the amount due upon such morte: at the day of sale, You will further take notice that the mortgagee was obliged and di pay interest on a prior mortgage in the sum of One Hundred Twenty-one and 55-100 ($121.55) dollars on the 21st day of May 1923 and that said amount will be included in the amount due on this mortgage. ‘The premises described in mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those certain premises situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota and described as follows, to-wit: the North East Quarter (NE%) of Section Twenty-eight (28) Township One Hundred Forty-four (144) North of Range Seventy-seven (77), West of the Sth P, M. : That including interest paid on prior mortgage, there will be due on such morte: at the date of sale the sum of Nine Hundred Forty-one and 59-100 ($941.59) dol- lars? said Hertha Landmann, Mortgagee. J. A. Hyland, Attorney for Mortgagee, i k, North Dakot NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and deliv- ered by Anna Knudson, widow, mort- gagor, to Farmers State Bank, Regan N. Dak, Mortgagee dated the 18th day of May, A. D. een hundred and twenty ‘and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 20th day of May A. D. 1920 and recorded in book 162 of Mortgages at page 304, will be foreclosed by a sale of the pre ises in such Mortgage and herein. after described, at the front dodr of the Court House in the City of Bis- marek in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., on the 18th day MAN — You ke -Compli BY SWAN _ BY BLOS ER i , she was well known as a: minthter th Coun. By NEA Service , | among women may go, practically un- challenged, to Rev. Norma Brown of ’ | | | fing the country in the interests of PAGE SEVEN TRACTORETTE All- Day Hoeing Job Doesn’t Haunt Farm Bovs Ry NEA Service. Des Plaines, DL, July 31.—Boys «ll over the country who have the dob of hoeing the potatoes on sum- mer afternoons when the swimming hole ripples invitingly will be in- terested in this. They are about to lose that job (tough luck!) before the devouring efficiency of machinery. Following im the path of the farm tractor, manufacturers now are putting on the market a light garden tractor- ette, designed especially for gard- éng and truck farms, which enables cne man to do the work of three or four. The first show ever held of the garden tractors, demonstrating thelr effictency, has just been stag- ed on a farm near here under the direction of L, L. Heller and H. W. Day, county farm advisers. A 15-year-old boy operated one of the tractors in the demonstration. It hag a planter and cultivator at- tachment, and it can be used to push a lawn mower. Three rows may ve cultivated at once. “With this three-row cultivator, IT plowed three acres of onions sets in three and a half hours,” reports The NEW HERE, i ROWS AT ONCE. CAN OPERATE EK WORRIED, DOES HE? my left hand, get a big ¢ one ‘and at night 1 hi ters on my hands.” , Naming an Official Beer Tester, Is J World’s Oldest Juror | BY MILTON BRONNER. NEA Service Staff Correspondent. Enfield, England, July 31.—When you kick because you have to spend two weeks doing juror duty, think of the man who has been foreman of a jury for more than 34 years—and isn't through yet! Joseph Weld is his name, and he is 100 years old, ,But still young,” ne says, “and spry enough to swing my fellow jurors to my way of tninking.” Because of his age, Weld doesn’t serve on an ordinary jury. But he i foreman of the Court Leet, an in- stitution more than 1000 years old, which flourished in the old feudal days. It has passed out of existenc in most places, but it still survives | in this city of Enfield, close to Lon- don, and famous for its, rifle fac- te We have some ren} duties,” says Weld. “But most of them are jokes. We name a beer tester. This dates back to the times when it was in sumbent to see that beer was of a certain strength und purity. We e a leather tester. This dates ack to the days when Enfield was a center for the tanning industry and when the leather had to be stamped by the leathcr-tester to show that it came up to requirements, Of course, nowadays these testers don't go to the breweries and tanneries. But alt the other formalities of the old laws are still observed.” Weld was born in 1823, but looks searcely 65. wine, he says. JOSEPH WELD He smokes and drinks \ TRACTORETTE, CULTIVAT George F. Grewe of this city, an who took part in the show, average if he cultivates an acre a day figures no Dlis- lob of of August 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon said Mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said Mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those certain Premises situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North b ota, and described as follows, to-w The Northwest Quarter (NW%) Si tion Two (2) Township One Hu: dred and Forty-three (143) North of Farm Regan, N, D. J. A. Hyland, Attorne Bismare' (7-10-17-; for Mortgagee, paige Seventy-eight (78) West 5th There will be due’on such Mort- Rage at the date of sale the su Thirteen Hundred and and 92-100 ($1,389.9 ite, k, .. Mortgage. Woman Minister Is Champ Speaker in “Dry” Fight Bloomington, Ill, July 31.—The championship for endurance speaking | this city. iss Brown, who is only 24, ha been delivering speeches daily, cially the last two years—someti one, sométimes five,a day. She has | visited every state in the union, mak- ing her long jumps at night so as not ‘to daperiere with her day en- gagements. member of the Flying Squad- Foundation, she has been tour-| better law enforcement, Right now, naturally, the evasions of the Eighteenth Amendment give her sorigiderable food for discourse. “In the west and the middle west, people are overwhelmingly for prohi- bition,” she states, “and they believe the issue is settled. They do not realize how the opposing forces have organized against it. In the east only do I find it considered smart to vio- late the law.” After Politicians “The Flying Squadron,” she goes on, “will gain an entrance .to both the Republican and Democratic na- tional convention to have planks in- serted that will not only take care of the enforcement of prohibition, but will insure that the measure shail not be repealed.” Miss Brown, who is an ordained minister, preached her first sermon at age of 16, in Leroy, Ill. Her father, a clergyman, was unable to fill his pulpit on account of illness and his daughter volunteered to act for him. Her suecess gave her con- fidence to substitute after that when- ever he wanted her to, Soon other churches began to ask for the services of the earnest young girl, still in her teens, who could speak #0 convincingly: She worked het way through c by preach- ‘ing, and’ by the time she had het A.B. degree from Eureka “College m. mak "REV. NORMA BROWN and was much <in demand. At 21 she became chaplain of the Illinois State Senate and was making good when a chance came to Squadron. join the Flying Likes Hér Work “T believe I have chosen the most fascinating career posssible,” she: says enthusiastically. “I don’t feel I am ing any sacrifice by devot: ities to the church, and it: thoroughly. find mach pleasure’ in hiking and tennis, But + isfaction comes from’m: Bhar egll x much -greached at tion. I-pebieve it is er than it is given credit for, little more. training th the! ad se tau Gy Genre gel ee T don’t dance. semanas, real sat- Swork. to, find. with: the younger genera. better and. squar- prinei-