The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1924, Page 7

FRIDAY, APRIL co Y Classified Advertising Rates L insertion, 25. words or a er Tere! | Q insertions, 25 words or under ..........008 8 insertions 25 words or under :. 5 1 week, 25 words or under 2.26 Ads over 25 wotds, addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 5 65 Cents Per Inch | A)l classified ade aré cath in advance. Copy should bé re ceived by 12 o'clock tb ingore insertion same day. THE... BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 - HELP WANTED—MALB WANTED —Man for about two hours daily after 1 P.M. to clean up. Ap- ply Sweet Shop. -3t HELP WANTED—FEMALB WANTED—-Competent girl for gen- eral housework, Call at ,208 6th Street. E H23-t0 WANTED—Maid for general how work, 306 Av@ B Phone 41 WANTED—Girl for gei work, 816-4th St WORK WANTED WANTED AVark plowing gardeny, hauling ashes, dirtyor wood. Cl W oafter,6 pom, * 3-24-1w SALESMAN WANT! lesmen and collectors. We have some choice’ territory op- ‘en at this time for a good ‘hustler. Liberal contract, Call or write. Singer Sewing Machine Co. 612- Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. 4-19-1W nes ROOMS FOR RENT i FOR RENT—Large nicely furnished room with kitchenette,,on ground floor in modern home, suitable for veung married couple. Screened porch. Phone 883, 217 8th St. f 3-27-t£ FOR RENT—Two partly furnished light housekeeping rooms in mo-} dern house, $22.00 per month, Also library table and electric wash- ing machine for sale. Phone 766W. $622-1et, Street. 4-23-1w strictly modern house, two blocks west from’ post office, suitable for one or two. Phone 241W. Mrs. A. Peterson, 218 Ist St. ot FOR RENT—Modern rooms, close in. Also coal range and a gas range in good condition for sale.*Phone 802, 306 8th St ¥OR RENT—Sleeping rooms. Also 2 large light housekeeping rooms on ground floor, 422-4th St. Phone R 3-1W WOR RENT—Nice furnished room ager vent in modern house, close in, Reail ut 402-5th Street or Paone 8365. \_4-22-1w ¥OR RENT—Well furnished room in a modern home, on ground floor, close in. Phone 6723, 120 1st St. 2-2U-tf FOR f with or without board. The Dun- n. 4-25-8t FOR RENT— Four rooms,, unfurnish- ed or partly furnished at 803 7th ‘4-18-tf FOUND Atal 25; 1924 CLASSIFIED: ADVERTISEMENTS FoR SALE—Navy blue sifit, neat and stylish. Size 16, Write Tribune No. 763. 4-23-3t B—Seed potatoes at my place in Boyd Township. John H. Alsbury, Menoken, N. D. AF, ts 4-14-t¢ FOR SALE—Chicken coup cheap if taken at once. 320-11th St. ‘ 4-24-3t FOR SALE 5 rooms and -bath, strictly modéri, Riverview ...... ,$5200.00 8 fooms, partly modern, right down town . 4 rooms, partly modern, right down town 6 rooms lind bath, sun parlér, brand new .... (ag rooms and bath clore in . 5 rooms and bath, close in”.,...... 6 rooms and bath, modern ++. 4600.00 The best. list of houses, lota and farm lands of any dealer in the| city, Houses at from $1000.00 to $20,000.00. Lots from $40.00 up. 1) have over 2,000 satisfied custom- fre I hope I can add you to my jist. 3800.00 | 2650.00 5600.00 ny 3450.00 strictly Fire insurance written in good com- | Fy panies, ‘ F, E. YOUNG! 4-21-1w | FOR GALE OR RENT - HOUSES AND FLATS OR SALE—Six room two story | house, two bed rooms and bath on second floor, One bedroom aown stairs. Maple floors. Basement, hot air furnace, East front. Lot 60 x 140 fect. Garage, Fine trees, | liwn, Price $5250. Terms. Price! wens, FEltinge Blk. Room 15. Phone, 421. FOR SALB—Six room one atory bun- galow, basement, hot air furnace, | south front, screeped in porch. Lot | 76 x 150 feet. Garage. Price $4000, Part cash and §27.60 monthly pay- metits. Price Owens, Eltinge Bik. Rooti 15, Phone 421, FOR SALE—Six toom two story house. Three bed rooms and bath. Full basement, east front. Lot 50 x 140., Shade trees, ‘Convenient to school. Prive $6606. $1600, Cash down payment. Terms on palance. Price Owens, Eltinge Block. Room No, 16. Phone 421. FOR SALE—Sevén room house, base- ment, hot air furnace, maple floors, Screened in porch. East front. Lot 50 x 150. Price $3500, $1000. cash. Real bargain. Price Owens, Eltinge Blk. Room No. 15, Phone 421, FOR SALE—Six room bungalow. Hot water heat, full basement, oak fin- ish, East front, enclosed porch. * Price $4750.. Terms. Price Owens, Eltinge Blk., Room No. 15, Phone 421; FOR SALE—Hight room house, Five bed rooms. Maple floors. Fully modern. Hot air heat. West front. Convenient to schools, Price $5250. Terms. . Price Owens, Eltinge Blk., Room No. 15, Phone 421. FOR- RENT—May ist, strictly mod- ern five room duplex, attached heated garage, best location. Mod- erate rent. ©. W. Roberts, 117 Main St. Phone 751 or 151. : 4-22-tf modern _unfur- nished rooms for light housckeep- ing on the ground floor, front en- FOR RENT—Four trance. Also two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call 418- 1st St. Phone 558W. 4-22-tf FOR RENT—To a married couple without children, a first class 4- room apartment. Bath, kitchen- ette and screened porch, For par- ticulars write No, 764, care of Tribune. 4-24-tf FOUND—Last night about & o'clock a black and white spotted dog, about a year old. Owner éome and redeem ‘same and pay costs. Phone 273, The Hazelhurst. 4-25-1t MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Entir® household goods including five;piece American Wal- nut bed room suite, leather rock- er, Wilton rug, Columbia pheno- graph, gate leg table, sewing m chine, pedestal, reed chair, two kitchen chairs, kitchen cabinet, new perfection oil stove,. sanitary cot, ice box, high chair, crib hnd other articles, 946M. 4:23-1w WANTED TO BUY—Party wants to buy Comparatively new seven room modern home with four bedrdoms in exclusive neighborhood. ‘ Can make substantial down payment. Write Tribune, No. 762. (A-22-1w FOR RENT—A modern furnished apartment, a modern-6 room house, For sale, a 60-foot lot and house Ave. A, also piano and Windsor chairs, Phone 905. 4-19-tf FOR RENT—Two or threa 00m apartment, furnished, The Lau- rain Apartments. Phone 303, B. ¥. Flanigan, Prop. 4-17-tf FOR RENT—Furnished house 2 blocks east of new school house, 413 Reymond St. Phone 942R or 862 4-19-1W FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at tne Murphy Apartments 204% Main St. F. W. Murphy, Phone 852, 8-31-tf. FOR RENT—Modetn flat with two large pbrches. Woodmansee Apart- ments, Apply H. J. Woodmansee, 4-19-1w FOR RENT—Furnished tdom with kitchenette for light housekeeping. 411-5th St. Phone 273, 4-22-1w r FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 560x150 in the best residence district in Bismarck, Paving, sewer, water and gas all in and partial excava- tion made. Price and terms right. Address 757 Tribune, Bismarck, N. i 4-19-tf SALE—Combination garden cultivator and seeder, fork, shovels, picks, scythe, ladder, corn planter, lawn mower, jelly glasses, stone jars and jugs at 306 14th St. 4-19-1w FOR SALE—Two well located lots in Riverview. Will consider good paper, or inelosed car in trade. Priéed for quick sale. Phone 138. Investors Mottgage Security. Co. 4-23-24-25-26, FOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE— 40 acres, 6 actes under cultivation and house, well, and chicken: house, 3% miles south of Bismarck. Write Address No, 760, care of Tribune. 4-21-lw FOR SALE—St&lliong and Jacks, car load just in. Horses, mule tle, sheep or good auto oy truck taken in payment. B. W. Elder, Carrington, N, D. 4-25-1w FOR SALE—Small Ellington piano, almost new. Alsg violin, Hamilton | { musie stand~and case, Call after ; 4:80 p.'m, Phone .955J. Zt eb 4524-8t foney to loan on well improved city property. Insurance, Price Qwens, Eltinge Blk., Room No, 15, Peaett: ee ap e wig FOR RENT—Strictly modern. four room furnished apartment. Phone 773. Varney Flats. 4-23-3t ee OR RENT—Two apartments fully equipped, for light: housekeep: Phone 704-W. * 2-12 FOR, RENT—Fiat by May ist, Per- son Courts. 4-17-tf que BASEBALL | SEASON rd Now tre Futt BURST = BOWN: AT: THE BARBER SHOP! ae LITTLE JOE 2-9? 3800.00 | Too much travel, too little’ exe Pekingese poggle:, "The poodle i ski cangelled: his engagement car... Mr aid Mrs. Pad ewskis and thé dog. 3 ie bos % Seo ae ae POETS CORNER || THEY ARE NOT DEAD | By Florence Borner They are not dead; the lovely flow ers; That bloskonied Chréueh the summer hours, fas away, To bloom again some other day. They are not dead; the gentle rain, Then drooved and passed Will wake them to naw life again, And from each valley, field andj wood, Will vise a radiant Sisterhood, They are not dead; those grand, old t Sy £ That stand so naked in the breeze; | Their leafy dress lies on the ground, They stand hefore us now, unerown- | ° i But ‘when the ice begins to break, They'll hear the catl: “Awake, awake!" And from their slumbers they will rise, To try to reach the distant skies. Fach season when the cold is near, The birds fly far'away from-here, To seck 2 home .’neath Southern skies, * i Where they can sing their melodies; And bask in sunshine» warm and bright, From early morn till late at night; But when the Winter’ has gone forth, They cuickly hurry to the North. ‘They are not dead; euch bud and} tree, s filled with Life’s great mystery, Their secret they can never tell, For they have kept that seeret well; | We may not know all things that We see bat faint the distant star, We hope and pray, yet fear to roam, | Beyond the paths that we call home. | { They are not dead; the friends we've | known, To a fair Summerland have gone, Reyond our reach beyond our ken, They live; why should we mourn for them? . Some day, perhaps, ‘twill not he long, : We'll hear the grand, angelie song; While those we le dead, And sadly gather round the bed. ave will say we're We are not dead; but whence we go, No mortal can with safety know; ‘The many cults and many creeds, Supply, perhaps, our earthly needs; But once the distducé has*been span- ned, Shall-some be saved, and some be damned? No one knows of that judgment seat, Or of the judgment, full complete. “Eternal life!” Oh, words of bliss, Could any thought compare with th: Our Lord r came the enemy, And: won a glorious victory. We shall not die, the eons roll For naught can kill the living soul: Rejoice, rejoice, ye sons of men, In dying we but hive again. Cal. Land Enriched By Irrigation Sacramento, Cal., April 25.—Appli- was too wueh for Ping Lung, Ignace | es and then took Pit Ling from Sic PADEREWSKI'S PET POODLE ILL ‘ | mpt is being made to seve the punp. An off the spec trying Reds nation “Be: files wh at the t har leaders: tion eve: to be 4 hang in being, ra in the k justice) reasonal There buildin, cations Jo irrigate lands in Califor- nia involved more than 4,000,000 fea ldst year, an acre as large as that fow’ unter irrigation, it wi apnounced. by H. A. Kluegel, chief of the division of water rights in the, state department. of — public works, Og : “A very latge proporotion of the development propose&” said Mr. Kiuegel,. “is not at present feasible because setlers and, capital are lack- ing. Nevertheless, the number of flings bears. relation to the demand for irrigation and power develop- ment,” tip The applications last year repre- sented, about five times the average yearly tnckease duringy- th last de- cade.” What irtigation has done is ‘shown -in;: one ‘ofthe older central California irriggtion districts start- ed in: about, 1890. In this district the popuiation has increased eight times; the’ number of. farms increa- sed ,from eight to 2,025. The land in''1800 Was valued ‘at about. $30 an atre and: how conservative estimates Bliite. the averdee valu®’ st $250 an acre, * Phirty-fourt: years“aga the dis “trict had a’ total estimaed value. of $2,500,000; today it has reached $20,- 000,000, ¢ ’ __-DOGSuCHASE. DEER - White Haven, Pa., April 25.—Dogs i ronning,at large through the Poconos are making life a. hardship for deer. Usually the animals-outrun the dogs, but with the- ground covered with snow and’ ice it’ has’ been hard for them to escape, game wardens re-. ‘Ashes deceased constant specialists ’ to Lung, Pader | photograph ing for Padcrewski to come ont and give them the Jefes the Wheeler inv aquested, dl Whee ame constitutional honor rather .than mold this shrine on the site whene the great Japanese depot stood in Tokyo earthquake. ed on thi “THE-BISMARCK TRIBUNE | y+ k of cold a age devewskits 1-year pet Maybe it die, Hence Pader wired for nec ty, fit. on con al car, in Chi ant guard’ at ago, Wherein and expert nurs h life s pet dog. Ping The word. Caused Downfall, Says? H. M. Daugherty Columbus, 0., April 25.—Harry M. rty told ans audience of fri- neighbors here that he had fiven up his cabient post - rather than “contribute to a treasonable cause.” 3 es ‘of the department of jus- tice, he said, contained “abundant piof of fhe p , purposes and hel- lish designs of the communist inter- in mind, he added, “that the ich I refused to deliver 40 tigating committee my resignation was re- manded by Brooke two United States pent last summer in their soviet friends— soviet and communist preach destruction of government; — destruc- n of human life. ime who with who “I preferred to permit my integrity uestioned and my honor to the balance, for the time ather than ‘surrendey the files ceping of the department of T gladly gave upa post ob cons, ble cause.” 1,319 public inthe school States, of the dead were used to army clothing before the Forty thousands perish- ground, Relatives of the pworship before this’ statue iy. sare | reporters wait- | KITCHEN CUPBOARD : ‘By NELLIE set ss , WHAT TO EAT Wipe, pare and core six sour apples and arrange then in a bak- ing dish, Mix one-half cupful of | brown «sugary one tablespoantul of curry powder and one: tablespoon. | ful of meltéd butter® FRI thé cavt | tes with the mixture; scur three- | fourths ofa cupful of chicken stovk | into thé dish and bake untll the | apples are soft, busting every stx | minutes, G , H Keswick Pudding.—tisring: thrac. fourths of a eupful of sugar ee one cupfal of Water to the boiling point. Bént .the .yolks of ‘three eggs silghtly and add one-fourth ot a cupful of sugar and a few gtdins of salt. Potr on the boiling strup | and cook: until the mixture thick: | ens; then add one and one-fourth tublespoonfuls of granulated gela- tin soaked In one-fourth of a cup. , ful’ of cold water, and one-fourth of a cupful of lemon: juice, . Stir until the intxture thi@kens. Turn into a mould and pill, Garaish with whipped cream, sweetened and flavored with vanilla. Nut Prune Soutfie—Sonk one | cupful of prunes In two cupfuls of ‘cold water, ,then cook in same water until soft) Remove stones and cut prones into smail pleces. ‘Yo the prune Hquor add water to make one and one-half cupfuls; then add one cupfal of sugar, two | Inches of stick cinnamon ‘and the prunes; cook ten minutes, Dilute one-third of-a cupful of cornstarch with cold water and add to the tulxture. Cook ten minutes, Re- | tove the cinnamon, add whites of two eggs well beaten, one-third of | a cupful of broken walunt mente | i | i | | | and one tablespoonful of lemon | Juice, Bake in a moderate oven | until set, Serve with cream if de { sired. Emergency aude eats two und one-half teaspoonfila of beet | extract In three cupfuls of boiling ‘water, Add three tablespoonfuls of | tlk to one-half tablespoonful of flour to make a paste and add to the first mixture, stirring constant- ly until boiling point’ is reached, then boil three minutes; add salt, pepper and cayenne and three fourths of a eupful of eream. | (©, 1923, Weatern Newspaper Union.) ‘The University | Attendance Falls | To Pre-War Level | Chicago, April 25.—Ine: tendance at American in at- colleges and universities has moderated to/about the pre-war rate, in contrast’ with ithe incresses of 1919. to 1921, cording to detailed reports from typical universities, and general re- | ports from a total of 151 leading: col, received by Raymond Walters. of Swarth- cand made public here, 923 advance in full-time regu- loges and universities Dean lar students ‘in 134 of the: nstitu- tions was three percent, according to the report. ‘The inerease the previ- ous ¥ in 123 institutions was two percent. In grand total enrollment the gain in 1923 over 1922 was six percent, as comy increase in 19§2 over features disclosed wer | The increase in full time student enrollment at 25 of the largest insti- tut 2 ree per: over hile the gain in 2 smallest itutions for the same period w. rent. The Un cluding the southern branch, stood at the top in enrollment, with 13,276 students; Columbia University was next with 11,580, and the University of Illinois third with 9,358, he College of Forestry at Univ ty was the larg its kind, with 334 students. Mis: led numer in journalism with 207 students, and in musie North- wes Universtiy was first 347, An enrollment of 826 made Coltim- bit, University’s pharmacy school the largest in the country. ern with WILL GET ACTION Chairman Haugen of the agricul- ture committee, joint author of the i heen given assur leaders that the would be taken up by the May 10. As the bill was receiving the ap- proval of the House committee pr sure was exerted in the § e for ly enactment of farm relief legis- lation. Chairman No’ of the’ Senate agriculture committee gave notice that unless the Senate had opportun- ity soon to act on the MeNary-Hau- gen measure he would press his own bill, proposing an appropriation of $100,000,000 to assist in the export i products, EGYPTIANS INCITED Alexandria, Egypt, April 25.—Re- ports. from industrial centers of Egypt indicate that several hund- | red Communist leaders are busy or- ganizging the workets and inciting them to violence. The Communists believed to have entered th coun- country when the British control was withdrawn, and evidently have made considerable headway in spreading propaganda. ‘ |The workmen employed at a” larg: cotton oil factory near here forcibly took possession of the premises and held them until Zaghlul Pasha prime minister, sent a large force to evict | them. The factory and others in| the neighborhood are under. police | guard but have not been reopened. The police seized huge quantities of documents while raiding the pre- mises occupied by the Communists following, the factory distutbance. ‘0 BE PAGE | Miss Jean Stbfsinan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Stutsman, pro- minent residents of Mandan, was among the young women of the country who were selected to act as pages at tite national congress of the Daughters of the Ameritan Revolu- tion, held in Washington, D. C., I week. neapolis, state regent for the Min- |nesota charters of the Daughters of , the American — Revolution. Miss Stutsman in a student at the Uni versity of Minnesota. . Several social were given during the pro of the convention in honor of —— events | | * PAGE SEVEN the young women who acted as pages! $600.a few years ago: Ini “other words, there is quite a boom in it. i ! An enormous demand is reported to jexist or the metal, and it is expect- jed to go highe the United, States Tin now is! produces none of its own and buys , against only | heavily of England. and messengers. s TIN GOES t London, April 25, more than $1000 a t MOM’N POP I SPOSE THAT'S HER - DIO SHE HAVE A GOLD TOOTH IN TH’ FRONT OF HER MOUTH ? is DURN IT=MOM PROMISED 1’ MEET ME HERE AT EXACTLY FIVE O'CLOCK AN! IT'S Six Now <.1'VE A G00D NoTiOn NOT TO WAIT ANY LONGER — COULDN'T SAY ~ THIS LADY HAD ‘HER MOUTH CLOSED — The Wrong Description By Taylor 1 DON'T KNOW YOUR WIFE S50. VERY WELL,HOWEVER. 1 SAW A LADY THAT RESEMBLED HER, STANDING oF “5 DEPT SEE MY wire }IN FRONT OF BOOBLE'S DE ANYPLACE, CHARLIE ? a THEN YOU DIDN'T SEE MY WIFE BY STANLEY You say No-NO-YouR 1 STARTED TH’Fuss?/ _ LAST PLAY BEAT US-- AREARINZ Ce. (rae YOUR | NOSE V1 WANNA SEE MAN BREAK WINDOW, PRACTICALLY RUINED TobAT WHEN THE S NEW CLERK BECAME OVER ENTHUSED WHILE SHOWING OFF A TWO DOLLAR. BASE BALL BAT — FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Danger WHATCHA GONNA, MATCHET, WILLIE P WAITLL T SPIT ON MY © .. Miss Stutsman made the trip to Washington under the chaperonage of Mrs, Marshall Goolidge of Min-’ x DO WT THAT LITTLE Just sow. AE SOMETHIN T’ HUNPA-THAT CHOP \WONST HATCHET MGHT BE LITTLE BUT & NOW RON AWAY—° +YA NEVER KNOW . WHICH WAY A TREE