The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1923, Page 5

25 2 insertions. 25 words or 3 insertions 265 words or under .........6660.. 75 1 week. 25-words or under 1,25 Ads over 26 words, 2c atdt+ tional per word. ~ CLASSIFIED DISPLA¥ RATES ~~ @5 Cents Per Inch-;-: All classified are cash ‘in advance. Copy should be fe- ceived by 12 o’clock to insure insertion same day. r "ro KEREE ANY COPY BMITTED ’ THE : BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE _ 32 1 insertion, RY HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Competent girl for gen- housework. Shafer, 305 Ave. B. SPECIAL sales ladies for traveling | good salary and commission. Write Tribune No. 658. =, WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Inquire 623 7th or phone 487-W. 10-5-lw WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs, (A) ane 10-9-3¢ WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework at once. Phoné the Sweet Shop. _e___ MOTION PICTURES WANTED—Men and women of all ages to take part in big Motion Picture Production in Hollywood, - Big opportunity for those who qualify. Experience urinecessary. Write today, F..A. Kuby, Dept. A, 55 E, 4th St., St. Paul, Minn, HELP WANTED—MALE FREE RAILWAY FARE TO MINNE- APOLIS OR WINNIPEG to attend Hemphill Auto-Tractor Electrical Engineering Schools, the Million Dollar Trade School System. Un- limited life scholarships now only $100. Catalegue free. Apply Fai go Branch enrollment office 216 Front street or Write Hemphill Practical Trade Schools, 107 Nicol- let Ave. Minncapolis, or 680 Main street, Winnipeg, Canada, Hemp- hill Trade Schools in twelve cities. ening for salesman’ in , Bismarck Section. Young man preferred. Experience not necessary. Write of call at office in City Insurance office. Fuller Brush Company, Bismarck. t WANTED—Iwo young men. Steady job. - F. Jaszkowiak, 421 12th St. 9-28-tf LOTS FOR SALE—Choice lot West end of City. Write Tribune No. 652. : 9-25-tf (SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR WANTED—Steady work. Call or write Singer Sewing Machine Co., Bismarck, N. D, 10-1-20 WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT OR SUB-LET— Smal¥ furnished apartment by two , ‘neople, Can give references. i Write Tribune No. 659. 5 “s.. 10-8-3t BUSINESS CHANCE! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — Store keeper leaving’ Bismarck on ac- count of educational reasons wishes to sell stock of. goods fixtures and home near by. Me has and is doing a good business and the over-head expenses are small. Is not located down town. Write Tribune No! 657. - 10-4-1w. FOR SALE O8 RENT HOUSES AND FLATS ‘OR SALE—On very . reas terms, 7 room house with den, sleeping posch, and sun patior. 4 bed rooms, all built in features,| double garage fine lawn and shade frees, ‘On pavement, close in, 4 blocks from school and post office, | 4° If interegted write No. 629, Tri- bun 9-1-tf . P. Sell, 621). "| WANTED—Home for bey pe, dnd fural- fure. Rose Apts. M. Phone 1792. Anyone lil torent apartment will find -feriffture very suit- able. 10-4-lw FOR SALE—Dodge touring car, ful- ly equipped. Good as. new. atbekensie s lost “LOST SSiabey, leather jacket on ‘road near Baldwin, Finder return to Tribune. Bes 10-8-2t LOST—-One gauntlet grey kid glove. Retérn to Tribune for re- ward, of " 10-9-1t LOST=One — white female poodle; reward. Call at 104 Ave. C., or _Phone 841-J. 10-9-3t LogT—tai breast pin Monday night near Capitol Theatre. Finder return to 315 Mandan Ave., for re- _ward, 10-9-3t. LOST—Bar pin, set with white sap- phires, between 4th and 10th, Mon- day. Finder leave at Tribune for reward, 10-9-3t —_—— ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nicely. furnished room in modern home. % block from No. ward school and 4 blocks from Capitol and High School. Phone 931W. 1009 Sth St. 9-T-tt FOR RENT—One jarge room, Jn mod- ern house, on ground floor, for light ‘housekeeping. Also for sale, coal and gas range, and Universal Range. Call 523 7th St., or phone 487-W. 10-5-1w FOR RENT—Parlor bedroom to two young men in modern home. Will give breakfast and 6 o'clock din- ner. Write Box 235 Bismarck Post Office. 10-8-t£ Only three blocks north of postof. > fice. Rent reasonable. 605 3rd St: Phone 322-M, 10-6-3t FOR RENT—Single room provided | "24 with hot.and cold water and large closet. 422 Fifth St. pt 10-6-3t FOR RENT—Comfprtably . furnished room at 514 4th St. Phone 227. 10-6-8t MISCELLANEOUS 2% POLL STOCK of hardware and PO RRENT—Modern furnished wa | MUST WIN + FIRST 10 GET TITLE Yanks Will Lose Confidence If Giants Take First Game BY TOM SWOPE. Sports Editor of the Cincinnati Post, From the time the pennant-win- ning teams of the two major leagues started playing regularly for the world championship, back in 1905, the the first game alw has been con- sidered the big one. The Giants sort of exploded this a little in 1921 when they won the series. after losing the first two games. 2 This year, though, that first game looms bigger than ever. If the Giants win it I- believe they will romp through to another triumph over the Yankees without a great deal of trouble, copping the series in about five games. I look at it this way because I believe the Yankees will lose a lot of their pep if that first game goes to their National League rivals. The Yankecs are going into this series determined to do or die. They've hag a“great season. They have played together as a machine instead, of as a lot of individuals who were trying to set individual records, ie In 1921 and 1922 Miller Huggins a teams of great. individual strength but lacking in team play because his clubs were packed with prima donnas who were out for themselves. Several of these fel- lows still are on deck, but cured of their swelled heads. They found out last October that the Giants, playing together, were their masters, so this year they went in for team work and have put over a great winning implements, inventory about $8,800, | record. located in county seat, with large territory and goo International lini years. Health conditions reason for selling. No trades considered. Write Tribune No. 608, 8-8tt FOR SALE—Cook stove, sewing ma- chine, iron bedstead, one bed com- plete, ironing board, dining table, blinds, featherbed, dishes, etc. Call 27 Avenue D. Phone 685-R after 12 p,m, till 6 p. m. 10-9-3t FOR SALE—Furniture, power wash- | se; ing machine, dining room table, stand, 1 single barrel shot gun complete, and other articles at a reasonable price. 320 2nd St. BRD 10-9-8¢ OFFICE. SPACE FOR RENT—Down town, good locetion. Ground floor, free tetephone and janitor ser- vige. “Window space optional Ready for immediate possession. Phone 565. 9-18-tf WOULD LIKE to communicate with parties going to Los Angeles tak-| of the next six. ing household goods or car, willing to share freight car. Rose Apts. M. Phone 792, 10-4-1w FOR SALE—A pool room, bowling alley, and barber shop in connec~ tion, best pool room business in town, Box 124 Parshall, N, D. ‘9-15-4w FOR SALE” CHEAP—Adding” ma- chine. Used very. little. Bur- roughs make. WriteH. A; Halvor- son, care McKenie hotel. — 10-9-1w ‘WANTED—To buy second-hand lum- her Wagon with double box. Apply Room 407 Van-Horn hotel, aa ae vite a -10-9-3¢ FOR” SALE—Thirty-six head, pure bred Aberdeen Angus cows. Will take horses in part payment. A. W. Herr, Wishek, ND. —_10-9-1w FOR SALE—Two Murphy(~ folding beds, one jardiniere with pedestal. Phohe 275-W. 10-1tt a ferably in county. P. 0. Box 663. NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORBCLOGUBE Notice it hereby cei mortoag delivered rt . ‘—For winter or Jonger, 8 Di room heuse, cement cellar, fu acy’ Bath room, wash room, gal JS bee, chicken house, Inquire of J. . Jackman, Bismarck, N. D, = 9-24-tf FURNISHED house for pale or rent in first clags condition, close to new, school, nice location. 413° Ray- _ Mhorld St. Phone 942R or 862J. eee 10-6-1w FOR RENT—Seven room modern house, partly furnished. Cloge in. «Snap for right party. Phone 579J. uk __10-8-1w FOR RENT—Furnis! and strictly modern 7 room house’ house, close in.’ Phone, oes; which, fice of the Tol leigh County, North. Sune, 1920. cribed at the Front : Court House.in the-Cit County Of, North Dal ‘October, Toe, ‘nt delock p.m. to due' on is0.8 6 Foom| mol FOR, RENT Toone Tarnipbed follow: -3rd) Street \ house, modern, call for information. — 10-4-1w | mencing FOR RENT—@ room house, Westend) aid’ 6 i 4 FOR SALE OR RENT—Tiree-roor cottage, 416 South 10th Bt. “Phere 413, capes ‘Fon RenT—Steletly 1 rnished house. Cail €82-B.~. es \103-11 FOR RENT—Apariment a) Ross | Taniter. apartments. Sea vOR Fate [E—Tiree-room cottage, 416 South 20th St.Phonertad, 0" 91 FOR. RENT—Five-room quire 214 Sth St. Moa a -4-11-18-26—10-9-0 forth i +} the Yankees point of view, to me. ‘of 15, pre-| BS 10-6-8t | However, if they Jose the first game of this. sertes, they are going Past ten | to ask themselves if they really class with the Giants. A defeat at the start of this series is going to make them doubt their own ability. They won't be able to shake off the mem- ories of what happened to them in 1921 anq 1922, Put the Yankees in that frame of mind ang they are going to have lots of trouble winning more than one gai fica _game of the the big one from That’s why the ries looks like With the Giants it’s ‘different. They are not likely to be thrown off their stride by losing the first game. A defeat at the start of the series will not be any mental hazard to them. They are used to coming back after being in the hole. The Yan- kees are not. In 1921 the Giants did not curl up after losing the firat two games. They just pitched in and won five What they did that year will keep their fighting spirit alive this fall even shoulg things go against them at the start, Regardless of the outcome of the first game I believe the Giants will win the series for the third straight time. They have had a tough season but are rolling down the home stretch in the finest,possible condition. McGraw had. no cripples ‘on his_team when it came into Cin- cinnati recently and finally disposed o fthe Reds, who gave them plenty of seh: His team not only ‘is -physicall fit but mentally sound. The Giants are not overconfidént about the DOINGS OF THE DUFF3 LITTLE BETTY JANE HAS TO TAKE HER BATH JUST THE SAME Yanks. They believe the Yanks; have improveg a great dei In my opinion they credit the Yankees with making a bigger improvement than the American Leagde * champions have made.. I think the easy path the Yanks have trod to the pennant is due, in # great measure, to a fall- ing off in the strength of their op- Position, However, it is good for the Giants to think they are in for a hard fight. It will send them into battle expect- ing real opposition. They will get it, too, if the Yankees manage to cop the first game. But if the Yankees do ngt win that first one a clean sweep for the Giants would not surprise me. Last year the Giants pretty thor- oughly exploded the theory that a ball club must have an Al pitching staff to win a pennant or a world |” series. They again. showed it= up this year. és john McGraw has no world beat- efs pitching for him. The Reds and Pirates have superior pitchers and so has Brooklyn, Yet, the Giants won the pennant, McGraw handled his pitchers this year so as to get the most out of them and that was good enough to lick the rest of the Nationa] League. His opposition was stronger year than last, yet his club, es still to play and one in the ard, had won as many games as it captureg in the entire season of 1922, “If one pitcher couldn't win a game McGraw called on two, three or four of them. He has a whole flock of pitchers who are good for two to five innings each and he used them that way. He'll not let the Yankees give any one pitcher much of a beat- ing this fall byt Ljhardly expect him to find it necesgary. to jerk his hurl- ers as often as he did in the heat of. the National League campaign. For pne thing, the serics will be played under weather conditions which will not sap the strength of his pitchers. For another, his lead- ing hurlers are in their best form of the®scason and, in the Yankees, are not going against a ball club that is as dangerous as some of the National League teams which the Giants bested this year. For a while this veason it appeared the Giants were just going to stum- ble into their championship. They faltered but, kept dncirroncteesiee the Reds ang Pirates were slumping along with them, 6 But in the final drive thé Giants braced up and played at top speed. I look for them to be at their best against the Yankees and win their third straight world championship. PICKS YANKS TO TAKE WORLD SERIES ) N National League Critic Says Yankees Have Advantage Over Giants BY .RALPH_S.. DAVIS. ‘Sporting Editor, Pittsburgh Press. Pittsburgh, Oct. 9.—Although Pitts- burgh. is a city represented only in the National League, it has been my fortune to sqe both the Giants and the Yankees in action.this season, so that my opinion on the: outcome of the world’s series between the two New York clubs may carry a bit more weight than. otherwise. It appears-to me that the Yankees’ big. chance lies just ahead. If they are ever to triumph over their city rivals, this looks like their big chance. A triumph for the Ameri- tean League entry in the’ autumn classic is not an unreasonable pre- diction, I believe the Yanks are a better balanced outfit than the Giants. However, I cannot concede them an easy triumph. The Giants will/bat- tle over every inch of ground, and are likely to Prove much more THE FUN STARTED’ WHEN MARSHAL OTEY WALKER’ MARCHED OUT ONE MEMBER OF THE MEDICINE TROUPE HE AAD CAUGHT.RE FILL THE TONIC BOTTLES AT_BOB HOLGATES PUMP. $x. -* bea a | y | a ING... formidable than many critics antici- pate. John McGraw never piloted a team of quitters. When it comes to grit, his 1923 combination is right up to the old/standards, otherwise they would never have won the pen- nant. They have had a bitter fignt of it. The Cincinnati Reds and Pittsburgh Pirates have given them a battle all the’ way. At times the Giants wavered, but McGraw al- ways gmanaged to bring them through in the crises. World's series hinge on the games generally pitchers. Big-score gon’ s are the exception, rather than the rule. Thg twirlers are keyed up to the highest pitch, end deliver more often than do the reputed star hitters. Taking this into consideration, 1 believe the Yankees have a big edge on the Giants. McGraw doesn't have a single twirler who ranks with’ at least two or three slabmen on the Huggins roster. A perusal of the National League records for the segson to date reveals the fact that in less than half of their games have the Giant twirlers gone the dis- tance, It has been very clever maneuver- ing on the part of the manager, rather than outstanding work on the part of the pitchers, which has pulled the Giants out of the fire. On thé other hand, the Yankees have a staff that is superlative. No other club in either league has so many first-class artillerymen. In Hoyt, Shawkey, Jones, Pennock and Bush, Huggins has a wonderful staff. The Giants are not great batsmen, taking the club as a whole. They have some fine bat wielders, but the attack of the team is less consistent than that of the Yankees. On the defensive, the teams appear to be about at evens. When it comes to strategy, the Giants with McGraw and Jennings, may have an edge, but it looks as if the Yankees’ margin in all-round strength is sufficient to more than offset any such advantage. It looks to me like a hard-fought series, with the Yankees the winners in the end. RODGERS GOES TO CANADA Stanley Rodgers, heavyweight wrestling champion of North Dakota, will leave in a few days for Canada where he expects to take on several of Canada’s best wrestlers. He is matched in Moosejaw on October 13, will have a match at Saskutoon later with an unnamed opponent and is out for a meeting. with Jack Taylor, Canadian champ. Thor Jenson, mid- dleweight, is matched with George Kastanko at Wilton Oct. 9. Garrison Team Beats Wilton Garrison defeated Wilton on the home gridiron, by a score of 24 to 0. The Garrison team has never been scored nst by a High School team in their past two years of football. Special features of the game were heavy line plunging on the parts of L. McElwain, C, Robinson and 0. Wick and a strong line which held the Wilton players to downs on n ly every play, and even to lose: times. Garrison has a novel Black Cat” wearing a with the letters G. H. side. Score:—Touchdown, L. 3, C. Robinson 1. at mascot, “a small coat S. on .each McElwain FOOTBALL STAR DIES OF HURTS|™ Ames, Iowa, Oct Cleveland, Ohio, phomore in the animal husbandry at Iowa State Col- lege and tackle on the football ele- ven, died yesterday afternoon in the Ames College hospital from injuries sustained in the Minnesota game at Minneapolis on Saturd Trice, a negro, was crushed in a play through his position and was taken from the field to the Minnesota hospital, Trice was brought to Ames early Jack Trice, of {Sunday morning and physicians were Police have ar in constant atten He was crushed in the play and died from hemorrhage of the lungs. Trice’s’ mother notified Sunday morning of her son’s illness, but failed to arrive at the bedside be- fore he d NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE * Notice ig hereby given that that certain mortgage made, executed and delivered ‘by Albert Little and Jva B. his wife of Wing, Burleign rth Dakota, Mortgagors to Mercantile Company (a cor. poration under the laws of the Stata of North Dakota) of Wing, North Dakota, .Mortgag: ich mort- gage is dated the 1919, and which wa in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, orth Dakota on the 19th day of April, 1919 at the hour of 1:40 o'clock a. m. and record- ed in Book 162 of Mortgages on page 38, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in d mortgage hereinafter de: bed at the ‘ont Door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Céunty of Burleigh and State of North Dakotas on the 13th day of October, 1923, at the hour of, two o'clock p. m. to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage at the day of sale. The premises\ described in said mortgage and whieh will be sold to satisfy the me are described as its The Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Section Thirty-two (32) Township on€ Hundred Forty-two (142) North of Kange Seventy-six (76) West, con tainmg 160 acres more or less a cording to the United States ‘surve thereof, in Burleigh County, Nort! Dakota. There will be due on said mortgage t the date of sale the sum of $1016.46, together with the costs and disburse- ments of this foreclosure. qhitted this 4th day of September, y bh 923, WING MERCANTILE COMPANY, Mortgagee. SCOTT CAMERON, Attorney for Mortgage,’ Bismarck, North Dakota. 9-4-11-18-25—10-2-9 CORPSE’S TEETH GONE Wiesbaden, Germany, Oct. ed a woman here,| who they say stole the gold teeth| of her sister, as she lay dead in a local hospital. She was entitled to} them, she explains, since she was) her sister’s only relative. 6.— WHEAT TAKES. SETBACK TODAY Much Weaker on the Opening on Chicago Board Chicago Oct. 9.—Wheat under- went a sharp setback in price today soon after the opening, It became quickly apparent that action of the wheat conferences here in organiz- ing a national cooperative marketing association had failed to stimulate new buying. Heavy selling develop- cd and the price in some cases drop- ped 1 1-2 cents or more in a verti- cal line before thé drop was check- ed. After opening unchanged tp 1-4 cent lower with Dec, $1.09 7-8 to $1.10 and May $1.18 3-4 td 7-8 cents the market went down grade with little or no evidence of power to ral- ly. a Subsequently fresh declines ‘took place under continued selling by traders. Close unsettled 13-8 to 23.840 2 cents and 1-2 cent net low- er. Dec. $1.075-8 to $1.073-4 and May, $1.12 1-4 to $-8. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 9—Flour un- changed, Shipments 57,186 barrels. Bran $28.50 to $29.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct, 9—Hog receipts 27,- 000. Slow, uneven, mostly 10 cents lower than Monday's average and Jabout steady with the close. Bulk good and choice 200 to 300 pound averages $7.90 to $8.00. Cattle receipts 16,000, Very slow, practically nothing done. Fed steers and yearlings weak to 25 cents low- er. Shee receipts 24,000. Killing lambs slow, No western fat lambs sold, Fat natives uneven, arognd steady; mostly $13.00 to $13.25 3.25, SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Oct. 9—Cattle re- ceipts@™00. Slow killing steady to lower. Few off head and odd lot yearlings $9.50, Grass fat beeves mostly $5 to $7. Best kind saleable up to $8. Grass fat she stock $3 to $6. Bulk $5 and down. Canners and cutters 2.25 Bologna bulls mostly $8.25 to $3.50. Stockers and feeders dull and weak to 25 cents lower, Quotable $2.50 to $7.50. Best load lots carly $6.75. Calve receipts 1500 strong. Best lights largely $9.50. Hog receipt $12.00.. About 15 to 25 cents lower. Considerable num- ber 106 to 200 pound averages $' Bulk desirable 140 to around pound hogs $7.25. Butchers averag- ing above 200 poun aree. Pack- ing sows $6.25 to $6.50. Bulk pigs $7.10. Sheep receipts 1800, steady. Bulk fat lambs 12 culls $8. to $8.50. Fleshy ewes to packers mostly $4 to $5.50. BISMARCK GRAIN, (Furnished by Russell-Mil Bismarck, Oct. 9, 19 No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern spring No. 1 amber spring . No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax No. 2 flax . No. 1 rye MILL CITY WHEAT. Minneapolis, Oct. 9.—Wheat re- ceipts, 269 cars, compared with 526 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.16 to $1.21; No--+ dark north- ern spring, choice to fancy, $1.23 $1.27; good to choice, $1.20 to $1.23; ordinary to good, $1.18 to $1.20; Dec. $1.17; May. $1.27; cogn No, 3 yellow, 98 to “99 cents. Oats No. 3 white, 391-8 to 395-9 cents; barley, 50 to 63 cents; rye No. 2, 6638-8 to 5-8 cents; flax No. 1, $2.511-2 to $2.54 1-2, a ‘MR. DUFF AS THE BIG PEOPLE DO- THAT'S THE GIRL- - Things of Importance WISHES To ; SPEAK TO YOU ON THE « ‘PHONE, MAM- TELL HIM J CANT COME RIGHT Now, HABIT OF ALWAYS CALLING y YOUR DADDY HAS A BY , ALLMAN “MR. DUFF SAYS IT’S « VERY LP AT THE WRONG TIME - WE CAN'T BE BOTHERED RIGHT NOW CAN WE BETTY?. OF COURSE NOT - | | y Masculine ; i) i TELt HI HIM LATE IMPORTANT! M VLE CALL R- TELL HIM 4M GIVING BETTY JANE HER BATH! c