The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1923, Page 7

; 1 TUESDAY, DECEMBER, 18, 1923 ,' ‘upon his return, he would cease to x LEGEND OF GRAND CANYON Indian Story Ma ys That tt Wae | by Pack.i-Tha-a-wi, After | a Certain Big Flood. PTO - According to the, Wallapais the Grand canyon was ‘made single- handed, after a’ certaln flood, . by. thelr cultus hero, Pack-i-tha-a-wi, who was armed with a large filnt knife and a big stick. Once upon a time the world was covered so deep | with water that nobody knew what to do until Pack-i-tha-a-wi took t initiatlve. The knife he thrust deep into the heart ‘of the earth, hammering it in with the big stick | ‘and moving it ‘strenudusly back and forth untif the canyon was formed, which drew all the’ Water from off the earth into the Sunset Be Another legend says, that’ thera | Was a@ great chief who mourned the death of his wife and would not be, comforted until Taywoats, one of the Indian gods, came to him and, Pats him his wife was in a happier: Mand, and offered to‘take him there * that he might see for himself If, mourn, The great chief promised. hea Taywoats made a_ trail through the mountains. ‘The trail was the canyon gorge of the Colo- rado, Through it the god led the chief, and when they had returned the deity extracted ‘from the chieg a promise that he would tell nov One of the joys of that land, lest, through discoptent with this world, they should desire to go to heaven. Tren he rolled a river Into: the | gorge so broad and raging that It j would engulf any that might at- | ‘expt to enter thereby.—Detroit | News. : | LANDS FREE FROM SNAKES | Ireland, New Zealand, Japan, Tae- mania and Patagonia Not Bothered With Reptiles. The Irish are fond of boasting ot the immunity of their’ island from snakes. It ig, true that Ire-- Jand does not possess any snakes, but she is by no means the only country so blessed. ‘There are no snakes in New Zealand, and few wisonous insects, New Zealand Kee a spider which is rather pot- sonous, and, of course, it has, its mosquitoes, but on .the whole it ts remarkably free from venomous reptiles and insects, Canada, for ‘the greater part, is free from snakes, esPecially those | of the poisonous variety, and this is more strange because. the rattle- snake is quite common in the northern part of the United States. Here and there in the ranges of British Columbia a few stray raj- tlers may be found, but as a rule the border line between the two countries marks the northernmost limit of this reptile. yeh Patagonia is‘another snakeless country. There are no snakes in Iceland, while Japan and Tasmania are also places where these rep- tiles are rare, Up to the Widow. Speaking on the marriage laws at a meeting presided over by un archdeacon, a curate remarked that it was not generally known that « man could aot marry his widow's cousin. . “Widow's sister, you mean,” cor- rected the president. “No,”. replied the youthful cleric, “I mean widow's cousin,” The archdeacon ‘was on his feet in an instant. His law must not , be challenged by a curate. “I tell you,” he said, “a man may marry his widow's cousin, but not his widow's sister. You must real- ly allow me to know.” “But,” persisted the curate, “how can a man do anything in the way of marrying when his wife is a widow?” . Man With Six Senses. . At Notodden, Norway, a man has been discovered who possesses a sixth sense. Several times he has been used by the police to trace stolen property, buried in some cases many miles from the scene of the robbery. In one case he de- | scribed accurately where certain goods were, although he did not leave his own room, | ‘When a valyhble dog was lost-on | one occasion, and the police had | pursued a fruitless search for many days, the nf™n sald the dog was tu be found at the top of a long val- ley some miles away. Search was made, and he was found to be cor- | rect, The man, whose name Is Hal- | vorsen, is claimed to -have found | iron ore beneath deep snow, jo A Problem for Burbank. Father was sitting smoking in | his chair, when up came little | Georgie, his son and*heir. “Fa- | ther,” he. began, as he held up a | pit. “If I were to plant this pit would it grow to be a large tree in time?” ‘3 “Certainly, my boy,” answered father. “And if you waited long enough oranges would grow.” (Are you pure?” asked the ex- cited boy. “Of course, my boy.” “Oh, hut—well—” “Well, what about it?” |. “Oh, nothing, dad; only I thought te was. rather funny for an orange tree to come from a [emon pit.” Puzzling a‘ Candidate. A parliamentary. candidate in a rural @istrict made .the following remark in the’ course of his ad- dress: “There is~no question in the world “which ‘cannot be an- swered with-just ‘Yes’ or ‘No’.” An old farm. laborer jumped up. and sald+. Please, maiater, ‘might sk ’e a questién?” «- “Certainly, my goof sald the candidate, “Well, then, maister,” said the old farmhand, “what's the time?’ —London Telegraph. . fellow,” In Round Numbers, ; Suffering Kid—Pa, did you ever have a tooth pulled? Kapa. (with great gusto)—Have. my; boy? I should 3 hun- dreds of them. “Oh, Sunt. Walt!. It is fet a little too early, to tel} whether the political issue. of 1024 wil th the world court or the origin pf species.—Macon (Ga.) News, coe a em ; 8 foot long, with feelers a yard in | provide the wool, ; tuned. as cloth late.in the after. | »|door was, opened. _—— ame | AN AMAZING AFRICAN RACE jTribe of “Fish Men" bahabite Desert Wastes Bordering Lake Rudolf, in Kenya County. The_El Molo, a tribe of “fish- men” ‘who iuhabft' the’ desert wasteg, bordering Lake Rudolf, in Kenya Colony, Africa, are un doubtedly the most amazing racq of human beings. This. tribe rep- resenta the, only. known specimeng of ‘semi-amphYblous ‘people, and it is “a cutious fact that any tribes; man dies if he is kept from wat for about three hours. As a rule they drink every hour during the ‘day, for even an hour and a halt without water: causes cracking anil bleeding of the ips. Phe Bt Molo.“tribeamen spend their days swimming in the waters ot-Lage Rudplf, and: fishing from frail fafts constructed of palm bi Bish 1s almost their onty diet, and they have no opportunity ofsvarying thelr menu unless they are fortunate“ enough to spear 4 hippopotamus, he water of Lake Rudolf is un- drinkable to: any one but the El Molo, for it contains a large quan- tity of soda and has an objection- able taste. The proportion of soda in the lake increases yearly, and !t 1s belleved to be this fact that hag caused the ‘fish-men” to become a deforméd. race. RED DEEP-SEA SHRIMPS Specimens Fished Up in the Med: Iterranean_at a Depth of More Than a Mile. - A shrimp, a magnificent creature length, was among the specimens fished up In the Mediterranean at a, depth of. more than a mile, tn researches conducted by the late prince, of Monaco, The .prince| | spent’ much of hig spare time dredging in deep waters for strange | 2 creatures which -live In the ink- black, icy-cold abyases of the sea. The, Mediterranean creature is of a gorgeous red: color, and hag feathered feet: It is pleasant to eat, and large enough, that one shrimp is ‘sufficient for a govil meal for a hungry man. But the oddest part About {t Is the color. Since in the dépths at which it lives the darknegs ig equal to that of the deepest mine, it is difficult to: im- agine why it should Possess this | scarlet ‘hue, | How Lifeboat Wae Invented. One day a man named Would- have was out walking when he was, asked by qn‘ old woman ty heip her lift a can of water whicn she had filled by means of a brok~| en wooden bowl, The bowl was floating on the surface of the water, and ashe talked to the woman, Wouldhave turned it over with his finger. It immediately righted itself. Amused + by its, antics. he. repeated the per- | formance; then. it struck. him that he had‘ made a wonderful discov- ery. The result of his chan: meeting was the self-righting life- beat, which was designed by ifm on the. lines of the broken howl. What he had discovered was | that anything made of floating ma- | terial, and. shaped. like one-half of | a basin could float only with its convex surface downwards. A boat made on these lines cannot remain upside down for more than an in- stant when it is turned over by a heavy. sea, From Weol to Suit in’a Day. In numerous industries . the-e have been conspicuous examples of what can be accomplished jn the way of speed when human energy as well as mechanical appliances are put to the test against time. For example, an English baronct | once wagered that he would dine at seven o'clock in a suit of clothes | made from wool which had been growing on the sheep's. back the game day. Operations began at five o'clock in the morning with the washing of sufficient sheep to From a neigi- boring factory the wool was re- | t© noon, but early enough to permit ‘ailor and‘ his assistants cotn- pleting the suit by seven o'clock, in plenty of time for the baronet to don it. preparatory to sitting jown to his evening meal. i ; Faithful. Dog. ‘ The man was, trying to, sell his,! 4 dog. acd “You see,” he said, “I bought bin | and trained him myself. I got him | so that he'd bark if a. person | stepped ihélde the gate,®ang {| thought I was safe from burglars, | Then my wife wanted me to train | him to carry bundles, and I did. { “If I put a package In his mouth | he would, keep. it there. until. some one took it away. Well,-one night I woke up And heard movements in the next room. I: got oy and grabbed my revolver. ‘Two inen were there—and the dog.” : “Didn't he Dark?” interrupted th man. “Never a bark; he was too busy.” “Busy? What doing?” i “Carrying a lantern “for bury the | Disillusion ra She had come to New York to study art.. She was Only sixteen: ang when shé heard that her roum- mate wad 'to be.a Spanish girt’ she was thrilled. She wag really. see: | ing life, to be i New ork and to” have a romantic, pan rama for a ape e would even ‘stab’ a lover or two two. The Woman saw the young girl’ the ethos Oar. hs tal “And your roommate? Is-she ex- citing?” the Woman asked. ° “Bxciting?* sneered... the. “anything but! She scale so, diligent; ne rs d mad slie’a so proper anil modest th eyen wears > necked and-low-sleeved nighiawan i made of Biigevotto "—New Ye Sun and Globe. ping The. Peony to the door of Mose Jackson's hor 6 ‘on the quest of an illicit still, The Mas Premature. officers had co; THE OL OUT OUR ONE Way . 7 \NWITEO, 1S YO PUTTIN UP DEM @ search your father's house for liquor.” *You won't find no lickah ‘heah, PICTORES OB ZEB AN ‘MEMORIUM AN’ PAP RUSH FO, HOH? 1S Yo TRAN T’MAKE - ZE WASH FUNK IS A FIRM BELIEVER | INTHE POWER OF SUGGESTION. boy, a pickaninny about 7 years of a “We're prghihition i 4-2 80N,” | said one of th Sages come LD HOME TOWN JIM WATSON WAS SHOCKED “HIS MORNING WHEN HE FouND SOME UNKNOWN PERSON HAD ToRN PRACTICALLY, ALL. THE NEW SHOW BILLS OF} SIDE _OF HIS BARBER SHOP- : WELL DEN SAY HITS YO SURROUNDINS WHUT MAKES YO WHUT YO 1S SO ISE GIVIN DISH YERE SHAWSE DE GES KINDER put the mash to soak las’ night!”— Everybody's. ‘ Tigers in captivity consume from 14 to 16 pounds of beef a day. poxseasion i “itt, Soran 1S new, strictly modern five-room | (76), West, thd situated in the Coun- YG LO eo lower duplex; heated attached {ty of Burleigh and State of North SUCH a Th Il be € h WASTED CUE tn garage, finest’ location, Apply here will be due on such WANTED Housekeener for family) W.'Koberts, Phones 761 and 161. onthe diy of sale the sum -a ot aulbeng a te “wages eee > qo-g-t¢ fof Fight hundred eight and 88-100 » aged woman preferred: | aces: oneden or aie : Call or write Mrs. G. IP. Nelson, | FOR RENT Apartment Oie entire Pt i acs mane Coleharor, N.-D. 2 floor, fully equipped for Nght} "Dated at’ Bismarck, N, Daky this BY WILLIAMS | Wanten= cin” tor generar” house-] housekeeping, Electric range for] iy day of November, 19 > am SS work, Cull 1094W after tive} Coking. Phone 794W. Geo. W. "First. National Bank of o'clock, or call 15 Rosser. bay eee) ts Waterville, FOR RENT—Six room mo nouse, Assignee pf Mortgagee, e b on_car tine and near Capitol. Call 1G, Olgeirson WANTI AT Syn, \u ft mn, ‘ waitresses and Kitchen help, E TATW ov 1010 4th St. Attomey for Assignee of Well Qualified One Grid King—I see you're try- ing out for Blue CurtainyDramatic Club, Bilf, Hat any experence? - Another Same—Yep-had my leg The United States possessts 40 per|in a cast once- PAGE. SEVEN The City National Bank, 12:15-1w FOR SALE — Kdison phonograph, cheap if taken at once, 416 Thayer. 42-18-36 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISMENTS R SALE—Household furniture, — AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES, 1eLl-iw FN Nga rien er L | engage Ce A ° oe FOR SALE--Buj ix Roadster Mo-f Fe Classified Advertising Rates | [ier im Mechanically sound, New| NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FOR CLOSURE SATE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by John Riikola, a widower, mortgagor, to Union Investment Co pany, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, corporation, mortragee,, dated the 1917, and filed battery and top. A bargain for cash or bankable paper, Phone 601M or P. O. Box &2, —~ 26 words or 1 insertion. der. 12-17-3t FOR SALE OR RENT __— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SAL! room médern house, including 2 bed rooms, for, $3300. on liberal terms; 6 rogm modern house, in good condition, well lo- cated as to schools,’ immediate possession, on good terms; G-room house, close in, for $3000. on 1i- beral terms; § room partly modern house, close in, for $2600, 5 acres d land near the ou skirts of Bismarck. Geo, M. ft ler. 1 week, 25 words or under 1 Ada over 26 words, 2c addi- tional per word, CLASSIFIED. DISPLAY RATES 65, Cents. Per Inch. au clenee Ga ae Gd fa should be re- ceived by 12 erclocke to inapre, insertion same day. WE RESERVE THB RIGHT TO ANY COPY SUBMITTED, ter of Deeds of the Coun leigh and State of North D; the 25th day of October, 1917 at 10 o'clock, A. M., and recorded, in Book 151 of Mortgages, at page 47, and assigned by said mortgagee by an instrument in writing to First Na- tional Bank of Waterville, ‘a corpor-_ ation, dated the diday of January, 1918, and filed for record in the office of the said register of Deeds on the Ist day of October, 1 and recorded in Book 175 of A: THE ities for renting |ut page 104, will be a ‘ rooms. Central. located, Apply] sale of the premis mort- BISMARCK TRIBUNE D.{ gage and hereinafte at 12-17-1w| the front door of the County, Court PHONE 82 ri ———|—=" | House in the City of Bismarck, Hi Fe cuader houst+!County of Burleigh and State of Teddy tor immediate. oeen. {North Dakota at the hour of 2 0% HELP WANTED—Corn pickers. Call! pancy after heing entirely rede- [HOCK jc, Mugg (ne 22ne ay Oe or ee BE. L. Hurr, Bu by corated, Geo, M, umount due upon such mortgage Jak. 2-10-4 ‘ day of sale. The premis seribeq in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are bed follows, to-wit: The f of the Noythwest quarter \W'%) of Sectién Fourteen (T4) {Township One hundred forty-one (141), North, of Rang jeventy-six city heat rtment. A six room modern w, three rooms and bath, unfurnished for $18.00. pe 2 garages close in. Phone HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED-—Girl for general house work only very competent pe one who is capable of some h hold management Highest wages for FOR” RENT—Immediate 2-11-<f 209. un ROOK | Dakota, fan Mrs. J. A. Hoffman. Pho = A. Phone 7M A at NOTICE Srosueny : FORE- FOR” RENT Furnished” modern! pefault ving o¢ ed in the hous. room, Wr also double for light e Tribune No. ¢ MISCELLANEOUS and single housk Gonaitions o that certain mortgage j hereinafter de: bed, in that neither Ithe interest nor the principal men- |tioned therein has been paid when due according to the terms and con- ditions th “Madame Weajtimorelle moved to 413 Raymond St, two blocks west of swimming podl, | Phone 94 from 1 to 5 p. m. aD OPENING ie Me yee ee the nl i taxes he property described here- THOSE DESIRING plain home| fnsfter have hor wee sata seutee o canvassing, — € ed in mortgage, and thirty da: oa ed || cia prevent curiosity |Notice of intention to foreclose ha BAMIMNINS Mani with sorsevexpers|| 4cckure sonditwolvei cents\ Torani: |Angdheens givene esi providedinny mae ienck wants work in battery shop.| nie, information. Good Wear |Now Therefore notice is hereby given Chas, Binder, Soo Hotel. that that n mortgage and delivered by Char . y ng Christine Wynkoop of B Burleigh County North D: Park, N. J. . 12-12-1w WANTED—Woman wants any kind of housework. una Silver Lace Wyay- Call 509d. cockerelaand) Silver! Vaca mortgagors to Charles A. Swen- p Wyandotte: pallets, ¥ prize |S0n, mortgagee, dated the 19th day WANTED ATO Mantanctl Christ | Of July 1919 and filed for record in SWIM GES Hea of the Register of Deeus in and for the County of Burleigh, State of Augt aft there Mortgages on page a hour, Phone 1041. ey 12-12-1w D A COPY of Crawford's Bad- s and Broncho Trails to your FOR R heated front rc new home, ce y furnished steam, mon ground floor, and warm, Tele reading. Book Co, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. } course complete, for $10, : fase Dak. front door of the 409 cu at 402 4 Wa ”, A Phone 409, or call at 402 Avenue F.) ———S __ - Court. House in the-city of L ‘OR SAL of 54 book Count: ie nnn H FOR RENT—Comfortable railway traffic maps of Interstate |. 74 te of, North Dakota 2: congenial home, $15.00 a month,| Commerce and railway traffic RAs Phone 1090J or call at 219-7th St.| °¢ riday the 11th day of January 13th street North, ba 1 to satisfy the amount due pen ee _. — -. IF SALE-—We: Slectric 10 AJ} such ortgage For RENT— room in| FOR SALE—Western Electric 10 A puch monteage. on th Loud Speaker, complete withstub in such modern home, two blocks west of sty $16 ick pale, $100, | M0 ich will be sold to postoffice, 201 First St. sw] lists $161, for quick sale, $100. | i are situated in’ the oS Call or write F. L. Carlton, Heb- y of Burleigh and State of FOR RENT—Furnished room, mod- 12-14-tf | North’ Dakota and. ern home, close in, 201 First St., corner Broadway. 12-12-1w FOR RENT—Warm furnished light- follows, thirds o: (10) of to-wi T f Lot in Block Ten Noi ic Addition to Poland China Boars. Pure bred, price reason- able. Cail or write EB. L, Hurr, : h . ee =, : * | the Cit B ck. housekeeping room. 622-3rd St. Sterling, N. Dak. igtpaw| aha oe be dus ohianabeerone pobhone Manes lb 8h on sann=columbiarandaaWilia. Fage on the date of ss FOR RENT—Nice warm room, 01 Wyandote, cockerels, $1.25 each. |the sum of $2,90 Ps a block rpm pestofiee, 211) Mhaver.|\ Geo. 3. Day, Brittin. Plone |; rues teem tenes maid, cana aja: eae ai arin || ROO ck , ra qige | Bursements and expenses of this sale and foreclosure, Dated this 3rd day of December 1923. harles A. Swenson Mortgagee FOR RENT—Large furnished room, bath $10, 401 12th! St. Phone 617-M. 12-17-3t FOR RENT—Nicqy furnished room to be vacated by Dec 19, 517 7th 12-173t NTED TO KENT—Improved farm with buildings, Cash rent prefer- d. Write Box No, 161, Wing, 12-13-1w FOR RENT—Office rooms in the. City Joseph Coghlan Attorney for Mortgagee Bismarck, North Dakota. -Oklahoma Whirl- | HELLO, Tom, How: ARE You THis MORNING ? HAVE YOU BOUGHT YET P LSEE To EXPLAIN IT To YOu. MY CHRISTMAS PRESENT, boss,” said the boy.) “Why, we jes’| cent of the world’s railroad mileage. | wind. St. National Bank Building. Apply at (Dec, 3rd-10-17-24-31, Jan. 7th) se bis i a! SU Sr ESTES posi SRO RIBS CN dia DOINGS OF THE DUFFS ~ RY ATT MAN SAY, | PUT ONE OVER ON DORIS YESTERDAY- WHEN | GOT HOME SHE WASN’T THERE AND 1 HAD A SURPRISE FOR ae — THEN | TOOK HER iN AND VS SHOWED HER WHAT SHE ALREADY HA® AND THEN, » ASKED HER AGAIN- 6 HER COMEBACK WAS, mm} NOT PARTICULAR BUT I’D LIKE SOMETHING NEW FOR A CHANGE” “ \TOOK ALL HER DRESSES, HATS, SHOES AND GLOVES i AND PUT THEM ON THE BED AND WHEN SHE CAME HOME, | ASKED HER WHAT ‘4_ SHE WANTED FOR CHRISTMAS- , S Something ; a4 ALLTHE LITTLE CHILDREN THAT HAVE WO FATHER NOR \ MOTHER ARE CALLED ORPHANS—AND THEY | ALLLIVEIN A NICE | BIS HONE CALLED THE ORPHANS HOME TLL MANE ~ Pag Know a WHY, " CERTAINLY! ( BUT HOW CAN THEY BE, WITHOUT