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

’ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1923, - ARTICLES FQUND IN FISH Brooch Swallowed by Cod ts Re- irned to Woman—Dog, Goat . and Pures Found in Sharks, An old wedding ring, has been found inside a‘scallop dredged up off Weymouth. How {t got there is beYond guessing, but there it was, badly discolored, with no mark or sign to show whose finger it had ever adorned. There is scarcely, a fisherm: who cannot tell of some’ att find made while cleaning his cateh. A Worthington angler caught a.cod ling two and a half pounds {jp Welght and found inside it a claw ring in which was set an extremely good diamond. Cod are greedy and will swallow anything bright. A woman living at Churngide in Berwickshire bought one of the fish frgm an Eye- mouth dealer and discovered inside { it a blue enamel brooch with let- tering apd a number. She adver- tised it and it was found to belong to an Edinburgh woman whose daughter had lost it at Elie in Fife. Whenever a shark is caught it is 4 always cut open to see what {s in- side. A shark caught in March, 1912, off the island of ‘Mauritius | had inside of it a dog, a goat anda regular museum of bones. Another small shark taken off the North American coast was found to contain a handbag in which were four United States dollars, a dia- mond ring and a love letter. - The most amazing of all such KING LED IN “ARTCRAF Declared He Could Make His Live ing at Any Trade: Save That of Making Hangings. | “Little Korea, now being urged by its ledders to.use only articles of Korean, manufacture,” says Horate B. Cheny, “is advocating national- ism inart and industry today just as Charles. I did during his reign. “The Jacobean period of, decora- tion has been called the most dis- tinctly. national of the English pe- rigds; for, while largely inspired by Lew Country modéls, it was yet developed... originally by English etattsmen, And those had dis- paces the foreign workers of Eliza- éthan times. .-“The Jacpbean period was ush- ered in with: James J, ‘The Wisest | Pool- in ‘Christendom,’ but not until the times of.Charles, ‘saint and martyr,’ were /its possibilities of Beauty developed. “Charles was the spirit of its efflorescence. "He, ltke Francis I and Lorewzo the Magnificent, loved Deauty for its own sake. Indeed, he was himself a craftaman, saying of himeelf, ‘I believe I could make my living by any trade save that of making hangings.’ The-friend of Rubens; the patron of the brilliant Van Dyck, a connoisseur who was also a king—and yet a king, alas, ‘who knew all the arts except the art of governing.’ “In .his reign, the turned and twisted woodwork of his father's day came to a softer, more deli- | THE OLD. HOME TOWN — GRANTE KETTH=S \eumes PERvuNEs f FINE “CHINA DISHES STo THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _BY STANLEY ES no-no \—\ ff THATS TH t€ =CHURNS AN! NE JUGS -C SAD IRONS & — SOAP STONES b TOomMBST -—> Classified Advertising Rates l insertion, 25 words or Under ........se cess 2 insertions, 25 words or under ............02. Ol S insertions 25 words or under ....yceeeegeees 0B 1 week. 25 words or under 1.25 Ads over 26 words, 2c addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o’clock to insure insertion same day. WE_RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY COPY SUBMITTED THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 me exper- work in battery shop. us, Binder, Soo Hotel. 12-12-1w CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HELP WANTED—MALE MEN WANTED—to learn—Autos, Electrical, Gas Engineering. The demand is far greater than we can supply. $5.00 to $10.00 per day of- fered everywhere for well trained mechanics. Don’t remain idle this winter, get in the big money class. A few weeks’ training with tools at the Hemphill Practical Trade Schools, the Million dollar trade School System, will fit you for any of these big pay jobs. Get away from hard work and low pay. Hemphill Trade Schools are locat- ed at; 107 Nicollet Ave.,. Minnea- polis; 580 Main Street, Winnipeg, Canada and ten other Cities. We pay railway fare. Write nearest Branch for free special offer. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED-—-Housekeeper for family of ‘three, stat® wages expected, middle agkd woman preferred. tall or write Mrs. C. F. Nelson, lehurTor, N. D. 4-1w EXPERIENCED GIRL wants house- work short time, or steady, at any salafV. Call 376R or call at 930- 11th Stree 12-14-1t WANTED AT” ONCE—Experienced itresses and kitchen help. Phone 209, catalogue and | 12-13-3t | ¢ mortgage and hereinafter descr! at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North. Dabvotg on the 12th day of January, aM, f on the day premises desenibed in such tig and which will be sola to satisfy uh 8 ribed as follo’ lf of the North- NW), and Lots (2) of Section » Township One hun- riy-two (142), North of Range ive (15) There will on such mortgage on the date m of Seven hundred d 56-160 doliars to- gether with the of forcelosuy Datea this 5th d 8 By G. Olge Attorne: Notice is hereby given William Lb, Pun , in the County of Burleigh and of North Dakota deceased, to reditors of, ~and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary, vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said Administrator at his ‘pesi+ dence at six hundred (600) t8th street in Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. Dated December 6th A, .D., 1923. finds was made in October, 1915. 11 | cately crafted beauty, and the spare was believed th: [pede tla ke er. Fenareeanc Ps United soe. nat pormags ia the ornament manifested themselves in STANLEY sels to supply the German sub- | Se0metrically patterned arrange-| ; marines, but it was some time be-; meRts and a growing use of in- fore proof could be obtained. * | lay. The great hall (still the most Then some Brazilians caught a | !mportant feature of the majestic __AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Dodge sedan. P. 0. Box ismarck, N. D. 12-8-1W | William EL. Pennell, Black | Administrator of © Wyan- Estate of Roy O. Pennell Silver Lace | Deceased. ' pullots, First’ prise | Oo ) winners at Mandan fair. Christ the SALE—1921 Ford Coupe. Ph dottes cockere ollie THE CLERK IN BOB TOBINS STORE / : Wyandotte and shark off Pernambuco and, opening it, found inside a bag containing the papers of a steamer named Maria Quesada, which had sailed from the American port of Newport News. These papers proved beyond doubt that this vessel had \ heen chartered for the purpose. of help- ing German submarines.—London Tit-Bits. OPPOSED USE OF DRUM ss England Refused to Have Them in Military Bands Until End of ‘the Eighteenth Century. } Can anyone nowadays imagine a military band without a single drum? Of course not! Yet it was not until the end of the Highteenth century that the drum was admitted into the regimental bands of Eng- * land, though it had been in use for some years on the continent. And It is recorded that George III was much upset because, in 1788, the duke of York wanted to introduce the new instrument into the Guards’ bands, 7 Possibly part of the préjudice against the drym was que. to its, origin, the first soldiers tp march to “beat of drum” being the. Janta- saries, the renegade Christians in the serviee of the Turks. The fash- fon, however, was copled by the Austrians and then by the French and Prussians, Originally the drummers were gorgeously bedizenef negroes, the last of whom, John Baptist, of the Scots Guard, did not disappear fill” about the time of the Crimean war. Even yet traces of the negroes re- mam in the leopard skin and the flourishes of the bandmaster’s staff and the stick of the man in charge of the big drum. Tough on the Baby. Jones was very proud of his son , and heir, who had only arrived at his house but ‘recently. He in- vited all his friends and acquaint: ances down to inspect the baby, and was never happier than when he was showing off his ‘son’s good * points. Smith was among the party of in- spection.. © “Well, Smith,” said Jones ashe proudly showed off the! wonder- child, “what do you think of that . for a strapping jad?” ‘{ Smith made no reply. \ “Think he looks like me?” per- sisted Jones. “H’m—weéll—er—ha—hum — well Jones—well, old pal, to tell you the truth, I'm afraid he does,”~ a ed Freak Cauyéls. The United States Is generally eredited with the bulk of freak en-- ” terprises and ideas, but at last we seem to be likely to be relieved of ; English home), was then indeed. a | thing of stately splendor—rich with tapestries and hangings, warm with | paneling, exquisite with ornamental ceilings>mantelpieces and lofty bay. window: PASSING OF THE PEDDLER Canvassers and Agents Are Now IKnown as Specialty - . Salesmen. There are no more pedilers,.cag- vassers and agents. At least those engfged in the business of selling from house to honse would so have us believe. These genttemen pre- fer to be called specialty salesmen, and the custom today is to call any individual a specialty salesman who does not sell for jale—in other werds, who selis directly to the con- sumer, he specialty salesman of today who sells from house to house is not the canvasser or peddler of yes- teryear. In fact, there ig a wide difference in the methods employed, the characteristics of the individual and in the method of selection of the individual. In some remote and more or less isolated cases, however, the old style of selling is till used. to some.degree. As ay general rule, however, the specialty Salesman’ is better gducated, bet- ter fed, better clot¥ed and a far more clever salesman than the agent of a decade ago. boas Not that some of the old-style agents and . canyagsers. were giguches at’ selling! © far from it./ a matter of fact, many of ‘the @ld-timerg were. very smooth arti- eles, and their very smoothness and Qdroitness made them individuals worth watching.—Nation's Busi-| ness, Stamp of Approval. bk ‘There's a cértain man who is well! known as a tyrant Jn his office, but a very ducile hugband at home. ‘The contrast is so decided that aj friend asked if hé were a sort of | Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. “No,” gaid the man, ‘and I'll let you in on the secret. The gas com- pany is really to blame. ‘ “We had been getting the same- alzed\gas bill month after month; just the same number of cubic feet consumed, and I began to figure that there must be something wrong’ with the meter and wrote the gat company about it. TheyNngpected the meter and then wrote te me eaying: “There is nothing. wrong with the meter. It merely goes to show that you have aw ordered and zoqularly conducted household rou- tine. : “And I, like.a chump, showed the letfer to my wife, and she hagn't let me have a thing to say about running the house ever since.” | NOTHIN terick Bridge, He pleted 84 years in the postal service. He Scared *Em Out FAVERSHAM, Kent, Eng.—A man entered the dock with a black cat|'at least 70 to get into under hig. arm*here the other day.|newest and most “exclusive” club. \S CONVINCED THERE '!S , IN THE OLD SAYING THAT A _ HORSE SHOE OVER “THE DooR BRINGS @OoD LUCK - OUT OUR WAY J ty IES NOUNG MAN YOU 5 Ye WHEN. A FELLER'D LIKE TO SAY WHAT HETHINKS. ee QUGHT “TO BE.ASHAMED) TRAPPING THOSE. POOR MUSK RATS FOR THIEIR: has just com- But it proved good luck for The magistrates dismissed the case. Plenty to Talk About BUDAPEST—A fellow has to be him. genarians and nongen: are enrolled. days.” Budapest's Weekly m [held for discussion of the “good old FOR RE Tribune Want Ads Bring Results ROOMS FOR RENT T—Two warm rooms modern home, withth two bloc! postoffice Each room suitable for two. Board if desired, 31 Phone 589-R. 12. FOR RENT=One nicely furnished room in modern house, for one or two. Phone 346J or call at 408-16i0 Street, 12-10-1w FOR RENT—Two strictly ‘modern front rooms for light housekeep- ing; large downstairs rooms, 4th St. Phone 54 a R room, mod- ern home, close in, 201 First St., corner Broadw FOR RENT—Nice one block from postoffice, 211 Thayer Phone 964. 12-14-1w FOR SALB OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS Free, 217 12th street North. 12-12-1w IND A COPY of Crawford's Bad- lands and Broncho Trails to your friends. reading. $1.50 a copy, Capital Book Co., 20 Ave. A., Bismar N. Dak. 12-10-2w FOR SALE—Set of 64 books with railway traffic maps of Interstate Commerce and railway traffic course complete, for $10, at 323 13th street North. ~ 12-11-1w FOR SALE—Western Pfeetrie 10 A Loyd Speaker, complete with tubes; lists $161, for quick sale, $100 Call or write F. L {_ron, N. #. FOR RENT—-New store, with unfurnished rooms upstairs on Broadway, across from auditorium, See Frank Krall, the Tailor. 12-3-tf 12-14-41 FOR SALE—5 room modern house, ineluding 2 bed rooms, for $3300. on liberal terms; 6 room modern house, in good condition, well lo- cated 2s to schools, immediate possession, on good terms; 6 room house, cloge in, for $3000. on li- beral terms; 5 room partly modern house, close in, for $2500, 5 acres of cultivated land n the ‘out- skirts of Bismarck, Geo, M. Regis- ter. 12. FOR RENT—Six room bungalow with bath, Also upper floor of a house, unfurnished, three rooms and bath. Also two garages for rent. None of these places are over three blocks from the Post- office. Phone 905-212 1-2 FOR RED ine bungalow, venient’ location to high and capitol. Good furnace. c- trie stove connection. Built in Kitchen cabinet. Garage, Phone 678-M. 1: 3 FOR REN new, strictly modern lower duplex; heated attached garage, finest location. Apply 9 W. Roberts. Phones 751 and 151. . 12-3-tf FOR RENT—Apartment. One entire floor, fully equipped for light housekeeping. Electrie range cooking. Phone 74W. Geo. Little. 1 FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment. Bismarck Busi- ness College. Phone 183. 12-1-26 Six room modern nouse. line and near Capitol. Call er 1010 4th St. five-room are 12-11-i DOINGS OF THE DUFFS T WONDER WHAT I. Tom Thinks of Someone Tuis \3 THE BEST. A BABYS NECKLACE PLS Y OH for; FOR SALE— Leather Duofold, 1 i good springs and mat- Also two hole stove with pipe. 946M. ~ laundry FOR” SALE— ~ Columbia onola, with records. — Pric Phone 309-M, or write Box ¢ ck. WANTED TO itE=NT with buildings. red. Write N. D. FOR SALE—Mal bed complete Phone 384-J. FOR SALE—Baby buggy and ‘child's bed. Phone 603R. Improved far Cash rent pre Box No, 161, Win 12-5-tf Household furniture, 12-11-1w FOR SALE 508 3rd stre NOTICE ~OF MORTGAGE CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that 1 mortgage, executed und de- livered by Martin’Anderson and Edna Anderson, his wife, mortgagors to the Union Investment Company of inneapolis, Minnesota, a * corpor- F c, dated the 20th day of 18, and filed for e of the Register ounty ef Burleigh, ta on the at Ilo’ in Book said. mortg: in writing to the old Spring, Cold a corporation, dated anuary, T91, and filed i the Regis- day of M Minnesota, 25th day for ter of an ‘in Book 175 of Assig ments at page 116, will be foreclosed by a the sale of premises in such Carlton, Heb- | two | 808 Rosser St. FORE:- | Kightcen million pounds of soda- tol, a surplus war explosive made by mixing TNT and sodium nitrate, is to be used in state and federal road construction, They'll not stop with one eee fs ee ad KITCHEN ? CUPBOARD By NELLIE MAXWELL nine nee ee ad WHAT TO EAT | ME daily problem of thinking up | something seusonable, reason- able, economical, and with a mini- mum amount of work is not the easlest thing a housewife has to do In planning her meals. Some cooks find the breakfast a hard meal to plan; others depending upon the tastes of the family, find it the easiest of meals, However, it should be a reasonably simple meal, easy to prepare, digestible and Wholesome, sulted tO the individual | as-to age, health, and occupation. ; In general the favored breakfast menu muy be fruit In season, cereal | with cream and sugar or without | sugar, eggs, toast and coffee. Omit: | ting the eggs, sausage muy be served with hot cakes Instend of | Y | tonat. t For Iuncheon baked potatoes and | . ‘creamed codfish, popovers, canned fruit and cookies with tea or cocoa. Another—Sliced cold meat, scal- loped potatoes, muftins, peaches. sa cookies with tea. : Dinner—Vegetable soup, roast | beef, spinach, lettuce salad, pota- toes browned with the roast, baked apples and whipped cream, served with a small cup cake frosted with chocolate, coffee. Another—A codfish chowder, cold slaw or cabbage salad, Johnny cake, and for dessert : Banana Lemon Whip.—Boil to- gether two cupfuls of sugar, two cupfuls of water and the grated yel- low rind of a lemon until the sirup hairs. Soften one-half of «a pack- age of gelatin in cold water and add to the hot sirup. Stir until dissolved, then add the sifted pulp of four ripe bananas, mixed with the Juice of two leme Pour all into a large bowl to cool and when the edges begin to harden, beat the mixture with a large-sized egs beater, continuing to beat until the whole is creamy, then it may be poured into a mold and chilled, or serve piled into sherbet glasses. (©, 1923, Western Newspaper Union.) BY ALLMAN ey t “VL KNOW BETTY , CAN GET BETTY JANE. FOR HER CHRISTMAS PRESENT P SHE'S SUCH A THAT LOOKS GOOD . ‘TO ME ~ ONE HUNDRED ( DOLLARS You SAY ? JEWELRY STORE IN TOWN=| OUGHT To BE ABLE ‘TO FIND A SUITABLE some of this notice. Paris has a ——————__-¥ ~ paper devoted to the interests of Too High Up to See Him. servants. Jt is appropriately calle A man about town, meeting. 9/ UEscaller de Service or “Ba friend ‘who had recently betonae a JANE WILL LIKE THIS NECKLACE AND Stairs” periodi¢al. It is filted with the doings of servants and prints judge, extended his congratulations and then said: “And I will now tell WONDERFUL LIETE BABY AND SHE DESERVES: A CHRISTMAS GIFT IN HERE DEST LITTLE we WELL, I'LL TAKE THAT- IT WILL LOOK FINE NO ONE WILL KNOW ABOUT IT OR SEE IT UNTIL | RUT IT ON stories about butlers, cooks, parlor- maids, etc. Its subscription list was 6,000 when the a nf you good-by [o} K 5 “Why,” asked his hono: N HER | KNOW ‘fag ‘ WONDERFUL GHET FROM f] HER DADOY, BUT WHAT: HER CHRISTMAS MORNIN STUNNING, \ first “ni was issued. Janitot in Be re a powerful class, as-{ witnessed thelr union and their “ru tenants. They also havea “house organ,” buf it is of more limited ap- peal than the one cited.—Sclentifie American. All of Adam’s Symptoms. , Little Johnnie, six yeara,old, had /4yeen to church, and had display. more than usual interest in. e sermon, in which the-erigin of Eve had been dwelt on at some length. “On his return from service he displayed a good deal of interest in " the eatables, especially the pie and cakes. aS “Some time afterward, being missed he was found sitting quietly in a corner with his hands. picawed over his ribs and an expression of awful anxiety on his face. “Why, what on earth is the mat- ter?” asked his mother in alarm, “Mamma, I’m afraid I'm going to have a wife,” little Johanie'yeplied, er ‘The Moropus That Was. Moropus, a fossil animal which once lived in what is now Nébras- ‘| ka,,was about the size of a mod- back and ta! e a tapir; legs like a rhinoceros, but had ‘saws instens of hoofs. 0 RES Pa RA ite ar ‘storms and ‘tor- Aparis—Furtons rential rains have eaused great dam- age in all parts of France. Large areas beside the Bhdne,; Ain and Alibe are flooded. ge! mmber | soln away | ae sterrangan ee ee “Neither am ‘I, So. why’ this good-by?” 3 .Who became “governors or what not: After their elevation very few of them-were able to 'see nie again.” : “i ie “What, ha; your admira- tion ve foci fe seat mate. “You ‘know he speaks of a woe. ful. ballad to a Igdy’s eyebrows,” answered the other: “Well?” F % “Have you noticed the eyebrows “Any ballad to one of them would naturally be woeful.” mother before a St % bi 4 “ wsritea fo" <a Mothér peto her seventeenth bi Eerie grand. mother, fifteen years later, at the age of thirty-c a woman‘li Wales. < -° Good Man for Infantry... < YORKSHIRE, Eng.—A. Swainston, a postman here, has walked 174,480 miles, That's seven times ‘the dis- tance around the world. Yet it wai _ edvered entirely on his route at Cat- fs this way,” explained the| ta ot! the wage one haye many. MWILLIT BE® HOWLDYA Lxow BRYSONS Gor THEIR. WINDOW FULL oF cuRIS MUS SIR* © TELLYA= IF Nou COULD ONLY HAN: ONE OF ALL TUBSE TWINES WUT WOULD NOU TAKE? EN. WELL-IF T COULD ONLY HAVE: ONE THING I THIN: TAWOULD TAKE TH’ Store!