The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1923, Page 7

MALE HELP WANTED—Dentist Op- erator, must be registered in North Dakota, Good: salary and commis- sion, Write New York Dental Com- pany, Fargo, N. Dak. he? 8-2-2w FOR SALE OR RENT USES AND ory cot Aare, full basement, furnace heat, maple floors, sléeping porch, Lot 50 x 150 South front. Price $4500. “ with $1000. cash. teks. FOR SALE—Hight room house an 10th street, full basement, hot wa- ter heat, maple floors, lot 560x140. Small hen house. One block off of pavement. Party leaving ‘city and must sell at once. See us for price and terms, : FOR SALE—Three room house with full basement, furnace, lot’ 60°x 140, Henhouse. Price $1900 with $1000, cash, Money to loan on improved City Pro- ~perty. Insurance. Price Owens, Eltinge Blk. Phone 421. SALE—A nice home. 6 room modern house, hardwood floors, porch, garage, nice lawn, south front, olose in) for $5200., on terms. Geo. M.' Registers: 8-10-1w SALE—Modern bungalow, six rooms, bath and enclosed porch; only -four years old; near high ang frade schools, Call %20, after 6 _ Pm. ? ah See 8-11-1w FOR” RENT—Two room apartments, furnished or unfurnished. Suitable t housekeeping, 710 7th St. Opposite high school. - 8-9-tf FOR RENT—An apartment in modern home, consisting of two rooms. Light housekeeping permitted. 911 6th St. 8-13-3t FOR RENT—Six-room furnisheg flat. Also for sale solid oak library ta- ble. Phone 419, 4-21-48 FOR RPENT—Furnished apartment. « Geo. W. Little. Phone 794W3. 80: th St, > _8-13-tt FOR RENT—Five-room house at 407 8th. Call 618-R, Pat Casey. 8-13-3t ______POSITION WANTED. POSITION’ WANTED—Elderly gent exp@rienced in many. lines of mer- chandise, wants position as clerk in store or office, can also keep books. High salary not important. Write Tribune, No, 613. Ae _). 814-2 YOUNG LADY with high school and one year college education wishes position in store to learn business. High salary not important. Person- al interview if desired, |W: i ne Wo. Yt eat bane No. FOR EXCHANGE WILL TRADE HOUSE—And lot in good town in state of Oregon, value $1,600.00 for property in Bismarck. Call 603R. 8-13-lwk ~—ndtsks WANTED WANTED TO RENT—4 or 5 room modern unfurnished house; 2 adults; occupancy October Ist. Will pay September rent to hold suitable place. Tribune Box 612. (ANTED—To rent modern house with three bedrooms, not too far from high school. ~ Will pay 6 months’ or years’ rent in advance. Write Tribune No. 610. 8-13-3t wane ‘AT 0) tious women tg train for work calling on banks, offices, “State and: county institutions and ublic ‘schools. Must be able to Pai ish referénce For apjoint- ment Ask for Pes be A 813-2t school jie Hotel. “We register teachers for all positions.” Tintitdiate service.) No charges to-tchogl hoards, only 1 per cent to teachega,, Cooperative Teach- ers’ Exchange, ‘656 Temple Court, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 1-20-30 WANTED—Girl for general house work. Gall at: Corner Mandan & 3 B. Mrs. A. Rosen. Phone eral housework. Mrs. E. 619 6th St. Phone 8263, ara terse OBL WANTED—Experienced dining room’ girl. Write or phone M. E. Ruddy, | ‘on, N. D. 1, N. D. 8-13-2t A’ E—Waitresses and kitchen help. Annex Cafe, Phone 209. WANTED—Waitress at once. Cafe. : 8-13-tf BARGAINS IN HOMES FOR SALE—6 room house, new, built for home by owner, three bedrooms and bath, modern in every respect. east front. 3 car age. Located in best residence section in town. Price $5500.00, part ci balance in monthly payments if desired, A real bargain: FOR SALE—5 room house, partly moderh,'75x150 foot lot, well/loca- ted. Price $2750.00, Terms. ¥ Ohio 1 FOR SALE--8 room house, sun parior and sleeping porch, 4 bed rooms and bath, built in features, modern and convenient, splendid condition, two car garage, located four blocks from Postoffice. Price $7500.00, |: terms. We represent good old reliable In- surahcé Companies. Are you amply’ protected? Come in and let us go over your insurance matters’ with you. ~ INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY COMPANY, Office With First Guaranty Bank. ._Phone. 138. ee _ WatcKes and Jewelry Repaired, Twen' m Tas watchmaker\ and jeweler. opened up a jewelry store at 415 Broadway. Bring in anything in that line, I. will be glad to give you.the benefit of my experience. CHAS. LAMB, 8-13-14 _“AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES _ FOR SALE—Ford Roadster, equip- ped with shock absorbers, steer- Ing locking wheel, two extra ires, windshield inerey chains, Mr. Rose at FOR SALE—1919 model 8 Cylinder Oldsmobile Roadster, price $225.00 if taken at once: Call at 323 4th St. . 8-9-lw __« __ MISCELLANEOUS A‘ FULL STOCK of hardware ,and implements, inventory about $8,000, located: in’ county seat, with large territory and good trade, agents for International lines’ for past ten years. Health conditions reason for selling. No trades considered. Write Tribune No. 608, 8-8tf | P. FURNITURE for sale..including ivory bedroom’ sets, ‘leather rockers, lib- rary table ading lamp, dining. room set, Wilton rugs, refrigerator, beds and ‘other articles at a ba gain. Phone 837M. 120 W. Thayer St. 8-13-1w A YOST—A water el color, brown, + \curly hai id t tail, pgmell sized dog. Phone 173. 1 c. Poseley. for reward. LOST—Black fox fur between 6th and|- 7th on Ave, D. Rewar rite Box 256. WANTED—Clekn cotton rags. Price § cents per pound. - Bismarck’ Tri- bune Go, — 8-18-t¢ FOR SALE—Grey finish oak dining room set consisting of small buf- fet, drop leaf table, four chairs with ‘genuine leather seats, prac- tically. new. Call. 401: before 5:30, . 8-13-3t further informal No. 607..- : «| THE OLD HOME TOWN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE a rienced ‘salesman f: jow you how. ‘teal money sell- ing oil x aumer. -List*of customers furnished. Phone Or write RoT. Swain, in care McKensie Hotel, Biamarck. p nicely fur- oleh “housekeep! ROOM FOR RENT=O: on ‘ist floor, furnished, tyo rooms on 2nd, suitablo-for light house- keeping. Heat, lane and water fur-| 417 10th / Rietes) 8-10-5t ROORS. FOR RENT—Two room apartments, furnished or unfur- nidhed. ‘Suitable for ‘light house- sping. 710-7th St. Qpposite High sien 1. : 8.11-3 eee om oles, modern sore nis! Toom. or ‘weck. Rate ashotabla, Close in* Call 328M. 505 8rd.St. FOR RENT—Roomp on first floor, with or without light housekeeping se. Front toom; 409 Sth St. : " S-11-8t, FOR RENT—Light™ housekeeping rooms, also modern unfurnished flat, Business College. Telephone 183, 7-18-tf FOR RENT—Modern light house- keeping rooms, private entrance, No, 622 8rd St, Phone 132-W. 8-13-3t DESIRABLE ROOM—With board. or gentlemen. “The Mo- Phone 145, 8-8-lw FOR RENT—Nicely: furnished front room, suitable for two girls. Call _at 422 4th street. 8-11-3t FOR RENT—Furnished front room. Gentlemen preferred. 619 6th St. Phone 826J. 8-13-3t | FOR RENT—Furnished yoom in dérn home, 403 8rd St. 8-14-8t ATTRACTIVE room for rent for lady at_601 7th St. Phone 682. i 8-14-3t NICE single room for rent in modern home, 703 Front St. 8-18-3t SS NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is horeby given that that certain mortgage, executed and deliv- ered by Anna Knudson, widow, mort- agor, to Farmers State Bank, Regan R Dak., Mortgagee dated the 18th day of May, ‘AY D. nineteen 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 M ages at: page 304, will : pre! igestin such | ‘and “herein after described, a ‘front door of the Court House in the City of Bis- marck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 10 o’clock A. on the 18th day of August 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon said M of sale. i The premises described in said Mortgage arid which will be ‘sold to satisfy the same,’are those certain remises' uated in the Peart 4 ‘of urleigh and State of North Dal ota, and described as follows, to-wi The Northwest Quarter (NW%) Sec- tion Two (2) Township One Hun- dred and Forty-three (143) North of Range, Seventy-eight (78) West 5th There will be due on such Mort- gage at the date of sale the surg of hirteen Hundred and Eighty-nine and 92-100 (51,980.02) Dollars, an! NOTICE oF MORTGAGE SALE BY ; ERTISEMENT © Notice lereby Given, That that’ certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by Arthur B. Damstrom and Elizabeth E.’ Damatrom, ‘his’ wife single room |! NOD SAY SQUINTY) (NONO=1SAt_ IS ALWAYS IN “TROUBLE? 7° HIS OTHER Cow IGHS DODSLES) 4 ia SeQuinty HEWLETTS COW WENT To SLEEP ON THE “TRACK WEST OF TOWN TODAY, HOLDING UP JHE FAST MAIL. TWENTY MINDTES-— OUTSIDE OF BEING BADLY FINGER MARKED, THE COW WAS PRACTICALLY UNHURT. ~ QUT OUR WAY—By Williams WAS tgage on the day |' THE OLO CROSSING WATCHMAN QOESNT EXPECT 10 GE, SOUPSET WITH HIS HAYFEVER THIS YEAR. NEA SERVICE Dakota, on, the 3rd day of May, D, 1922, and recorded in Book 144 of Mortgage, at page 184, will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in Mortgagors, to Wilton National Farm oan’ Association, of Wilton, N. D. Mortgagee dated the 1st day of May, A..D., nineteen hundred and twenty two and filed for record in the office | such mortgage and hereinafter des- of the Register of Deeds of the Coun- | cribed, at the front door of the court ty of Burleigh, and, State] of North | house in the city of Bismarck, in the A.| County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of ten ‘o'clock A. M.. tember, A. D. amount due upon said mortgage on the day of sale. The premises des- cribed in said mortgage and which the 11th day of Sep- 1923, to satisfy the >» Sam Has the Push. WIDH NOU. COULD: “BUT YOU'RE TOO EAN BY SWAN HOORRN— VA BROKE, 7 NEA Service Writer New York, Aug. 14.—Though offi- cially known as a literary adviser, Mathilde Weil is really a-“surgeon for stories,” and the literary work- shop she has just opened ‘in, New York is just a hospital for sick and ailing manuscripts. | You send her the precious novel | or play that 17 boneheadad editors have unanimously rejected, and if there is any life in it she will remove superfluous growths, prescribe ton inject new glands and probably. i won't need the return postage when | it goes out on its eighteenth journey “Sometimes I believe 99 per c: of the world today is trying to write,” she says. “And the same fault | Prevails in most of the manuscripts— they don’t ring trite: “Instead of going to life and, get- ting impressions fresh for’ them- selves, the average author writes a weak imitation of some story that he particularly likes, “What magazines especially want, and have a hard time finding, are , Stories of romance founded on com- monplace sort of incidents that might happen inthe lives of the Igast pretentious of us.” Miss Weil really does know what publishers want. For years she has selected manuscripts and done edi- torial work for the leading publish- ing houses of the country. She de- cided to open an advisory shop when she found. out how’ much need there was for such a place. ~,~PAGE SEVEN HOSPITAL FOR SICK STORIES . KEPT BY WOMAN EXPERT By \Marian ‘Hale ] ‘ = ahh lS. MATHILDE WEIL “There are just as many women competing for literary honors tod: as men,” she says, “but op the aver- age the work of the men is apt to be better. The reason for this is be- cause women have more time and they take Up creative work more as a fad than men, many of whom must make sacrifices to have the for it.” time By NEA Service , Jacksonville, Il}., Aug. 14.—Pay day doesn’t mean a thing to Mayor Ed- ward Crabtree. sioners either, For the mayor and members of his cabinet aren’t even dollar-a-year men. They serve without salaries, Crabtree Has been elected three times without giving #way so much as a single five-cent cigar. He never has contributed a dollar toward a party campaign fund nor made a sol- itary speech for himself. And he hasn't even asked anybody to vote for him. Returning here after two years in Liberty Loan sales work, he was urged to enter the mayorality race. His friends wanted him to reorgan- ize the city administration and place |+ Jacksonville on a sound financial basis. Since he has been in office he’s restored the city’s, credit until it is on a par with the best in the state. And he’s solved.the water problem— formerly sericus—and given Jack- sonville an abundant supply. Jacksonville was the first city in Or to, Jacksonville's city commis-|: Gets No Pay—Mayor Doesn’t (Campaign It has It also the Illinois to abolish saloons. been dry for 30 years now. was one of the first to adopt commission form of governiacnt. Administration supporters Crabtree can retain his job as lon as he wishes, All the people, they declite, are back of him. will be sold to satisfy the same, are situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and des- cribed, as follows, tawit: ; The North Half (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 Fighty-one (81), containing 465 acres more or less according to the U. & Government survey thereof. : And the said mortgagee having paid taxes an said premises assessed and levied thereon for the years 1918, 1919 and 1920 in thersum of $346.72 said sum is included in the amount due on such mortgage. There will be on such mortgage at the e of sale the sum of One thousand Ten Dollars and Eighty-five Cents for principal and interest and taxes paid under the mortgage, be- sides the costs of foreclosure and sale. Dated at Napoleon, N. D., this 25th day of July, 1923. WILTON NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee. H. C, BRADLEY, Attorney for Mortgagee. Napoleon, North Dakota. 7-31—8-7-14-21-28—9-4 Pe TIE EE NOTICE TO CREDITORS InNhe Matter of the Estate of Nathaniel J. Shields, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Arthur Van Horn, Ad- ministrator of the Estate of Nathan iel J. Shields, late of the city of Bis- marck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to. exhibit them with the necessary vouch within six months after the first publication of this notice to said Administrator at 209 7th Street, in the “city of Bismarck in said Butleigh County, North Dakota. Dated pueuet 13th. A. D, 1923. ARTHUR VAN HORN, Administrator of the Estate of Na- thaniel J. Shields, deceased. First publication on’ the 14th day of August, A. D. 1928, 8-14-21-28—9-4 NOTICE T OREBTORS In the Mattér of the Estate of Sallie V. Woodimansec, Deceased; Notice is hereby Pre by the un- dersigned Harry J. Woodmansec, Administrator of the Estate of Sallie V: Woodmansee, late of the ‘city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, }and State of North! Dakota deceased, to’ the, creditors of, and all’ persons having claims against said deteated, to exhibit them with the necessary; vouchers, within. six’ months’ bthe tot pablicatiad af this notice, to said Administrator at 113 Fourth Street, in the city ‘of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County, North\ Dakota. Dated August 18th. A. D. 1923. HARRY J. WOODMANSEE, ssdbiteatt Remrinistrator, ion on the ay th 19: 23. 8-14-21-28—9-1 TGAGE SALE BY /EMENT h given that that a ecuted and d sh Schafer and Elis- wife, mortgagors in; Mortgagec, January 1919 the office of bein the County of North Da- of March 1919 for hip, ‘ is@8in such mo! ean after described at the front of the Court House in th Gi of x oh farther take ‘notice that the ‘mortgagee was obliged and. did, pay interest on a prior mortgage in the sum of One Hundred Twenty-one and 65-100 ($121.55) dollars on the 2lst day of May 1923 and that said amount will be included in the amount due én 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 (NEM) of Section Twenty-eight (28) Township One Hundred Forty-four (144) North ef Range Seventy-seven (77), West of the 5th P. M. That including interest paid on prior mortgage, there will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Nine Hundred Forty-one and 59-100 ($941.59) doi- ars, said Hertha Landmann, Mortgagee.* J. A. Hyland, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 7-10-17-24-31 8-7-14) phasis Sia, HULL HOUSE NEIGHBORHOOD IS VANISHING Chicago, Aug. 14—The neigh- borhood of Hull Hou: for 30 years the center of Miss Jane Ad- dams’ work among e foreign population of Chicago, is changing again, according to the, staff at Hull House and_ officers »,,of .,..the Chicago Urban League. This time the new comers are negroes, thought to be moving from ether sections of the city and southern states. " The population. of the South Hal- stead street district has changed considerably the establish- ment of the settlement by Jane Addams in 1889, workers there say. As one group becomes more prosperous, it moves ij <rowded quarters trict show large numbers of Itali ans, Greeks and a sprinkling. of Trish. Greeks and Italians are still in the majority, although Hull House has in the last decade Seen offering hospitality to Jarge num- bers of immigrant Jews and to a small colony of gypsies who are making their home there. When Hull House, one of the pioneer ,settlement houses -in the United States, was established, Miss Addams threw open her doors’ to the community and founded>a neighborhood gathering place as a democratic institution. Every- body. was welcomed, regardless. of nationality, in friendly spirit. An effort has been made at all times to persuade the various national- ities to cooperate in the life, of the community. a REVENGE BY TELEPHONE Berlin, Aug. 14—Fraulein Erna, pretty young typist, faced the most peculiar charge. ever brought up in court here, It was getting revenge on her-employer, who had discharg- ed ek, telephone.. She had. ail, her friends call him up ‘during the night, ‘thanking him for flowers and other gifts he had never sent. She got off with a slight fine... Bamboo holds the record. among plants for quick growth. It has been known to grow. two feet in'24 hours., Bees circulate fresh air out the hive by vigorously their wings. ‘