The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1924, Page 7

SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN ‘BARKERS’ VIEWS ON GO- |STRAIGHT TALKS ‘Pioneer Radio Man Says Radio Will Help OPERATIVE MARKETING) WITH AUNT EMMY | Form International Boy Scout Order The attitudes of the American!Qn Investing in Mortgages jthe utmost respect for the rights CIGARS—Travel: | Ankers Association ‘on’ céopera : of others, This great common ing, salary and expenses or com- | tive marketing favors proper organ: Mee ee pana tee pea with drawing account. | zation to facilitate the orderly reactors of the Devartaen eRCine bast data ad | movement of farm products, but merce in the same manner as our olds that the co-operatives are as jautomobile and pedestrian traflic on menable to economic laws ag any |the streets) With the rapid growth ti a cannot be in the number of broadcasting sta- form. of ‘business an tions in the United States, this broad used to gain spectat benefits for {highway had to be divided into the farmer contrary to the influ- ences of supply and demand and *‘|many narrow wavelength bands to other normal factors. This view a place for all until today.few additional divisions are. possible, If advertised stuple line. Splendid} ° : opportunity for aggressive man, { ¥88 formulated recently by Frank thru selfishness, lack of care or ig- norance, amateur operators, violate The Miles F. Bixler Co,, Dept. 313, | We Simmonds of the Association eh ulations Roverning the use 24-82 Ei C! Yi 0 hese wavelength roads, the 192. Euclid Ave., Cleveland, 0. before the National Council of foundation upon which the entire BABY CHICKS Farmers’ Co-operative and Market- o structure re will collapse. CHICKS, Postpaid. 100 Leghorns, | ng Associations at Washington. 38. Brd. Rock, Wht. Ros “It would be unfortunate for the Reds, $10, Buff Orp. Wht. Wy- | tarmer if he becomes !mbued with ach listener, amateur and com- mercial operator has a definite re- andt,, $11. Assorted $6. Asst. é large breeds, $8. Columbia Hatch- | the fdea that co-operative market- ing tn itself 1s a panacea for all {sponsibility which he must assume in order to preserve radio's useful- _I believe the Koy Scouts of ery, Columbia, Mo. Paneer CM act ttt of cu FOR SALE--1023 late model Over- | Sald. “Co-operative marketing, well the rights of others and whose loyal land Sean. Car driven less than | Organized and wisely managed, can 5,000 miles. Perfect mehanical | be most helpful in solving market « on. Real bargain. Phone! problems. It may prevent untimely or call in person. Dr. C. D. Dur- | dumping, it may secure better cred- 5 it facilities, it may extend exieting }}devotion to. thg highest principles ;)O1 citizenship have won for them sema FOR SALE—A Ford road markets, it may even create new markets, but obviously its opera- the praise of the nation, have an nt duty to perform in this scheme. They should impress extra box truck — bod: eqyipped,” Must be sold at once.) tions will be as amenable to eco- Areal bargain. Inquire 5th St.| nomic law as those of other busi- 5 ness enterprises. upon others the importance of ob- Stationer, 5-28-1w What It Cannot Do in-|serving strictly radio laws in gen- ell, jeral; they should instruct those who, ma London broadeast-|thru lack of knowledge, make plainly heard in all |trouble for their neighbors by send- and Dan Beard, ing amateur messages during. the vs leading Sconts, |hours set aside for broadcasting and “Co-operative marketing cannot returns a salute from the United /report cases. of violation to their prevent other countries with cheap tates, F lio will prove a still more jlocal radio inspector; their advice er land and labor from selling in powerful vehicle for promoting the |guided by — that their Scout | foreign marts at a price unattrac- Roy Scout ‘ asters should 1 ¢ d into tive to us. It cannot successfully Comm ome of the tech-|the home of the radio novice, who override the law of supply and de- mand or maintain for any length of time an artificially high price by withholding a product from market or unduly limiting production. Sane, orderly marketing must be nical problems of radio, Mr. Bouch-|may not be entir ar with eron said: “There is only one |the operation of ar The accompanied by sane, orderly thinking. ether, one vast highway in the skys,|Roy Scouts, thru organized radio “We may wisely take a leaf from Tribune Classified Advertisements PHONE 32 + . the United States-” adio broadcasting will HELP WANTED—MALB : BARBER WANTED—Stcady job. Al- so child’s hair cutting chair, phon-j ograph, and a half section of hay land for sale. J. W. Murphy. Care Barber Shop, Opposite P. O. Bis- marck, N. Dak. 5-27-1w WANTED—Young man to work by the month. F. Jaszkowiak, 421 12th St. 6-31-2t 'Asks Scouts to Help tn} President ° Enforcing Radio Laws. Sieh accomplish even more than this — Mready programs broadcast from | NEW YORK the United States reach out to tor- | today eign lauds. Beliable international se broadcasting should result from various retneuicn!s in transmission “Aunt Emmy, what do you think of mortgages as investments?” asked Ethel. ‘iret mértgages, generally Speaking, are sound investments, but not all first mortgages are good,” Aunt Emmy replied. “You must exercise care and discretion, If you know all about the property, or ff you are dealing with a finan- cial concern that has a reputation for success and honesty, you should be safe. But it is well to seek ad- vice before investing. Go to your bank, talk the whole thing over and be guided by their advice, Real estate transactions are tricky. Ketter be safe than sorry. If there is any question as to party walls {or if the building on property should be even a few inches over the lot line, you would undoubted- ly have trouble. “Even guaranteed mortgages should not be bought on faith. Never buy a mortgage without knowing the value of the real es- | tate it covers and of the property in the vicinity, Be sure a good law- yer looks out for your interest. With your small capital there is too much risk in buying without every safeguard. “Remember that taxes and insur ance must be paid regularly when they are due. You must know that they are paid, and remember, too, | that tle property you lend money ;an should be worth considerably more than you are lending.” “What about second mortgages, Aunty, don’t they earn more than ‘st mortgages?” inquired Ethel. “Sometimes they do. Second mortgages are good investments under certain conditions. But it is not advisable for an investor of limited means to buy them. In case the first mortgage should be foreclosed, the holder of the sec- ond mortgage should be in a posi- 1 insertion, 25 words or under 3 insertions, 26 under 3 insertions CILy e of eHices efore Scout, anc 2 New York ETOH, CNC eurs in the United States, ks of the to 1906, Radio Corpora- America, predicted that radio asting would lead the way to ithe formation { an international | Boy Scout organization in which the scattered groups of young men Jin the principal cities of the world would enjoy relationships far more y other agency has to provide. Mr. cron also pointed ont that the number of available wave hs in the ether required th observance of laws governing » and asked the Boy Scouts of to pledge their support to of the Department of in enforein, big money. Former ‘experie not |» necessary. We furnish instruc tions. Grand opportunity for right man to establish permanent prof- itable business. Apply at once to A. Landmark & Co. Denver, Pa | MEN: I to drug, dry goods, hardware and general stores, well Nr & 26 words or wn aes 1 week, 26 words or under 1.25 s es 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 g’clock to insure insertion sani¢ day. 4 HELP _WANTED—FEMALE ADDITIONAL LADIES WANTED im- mediately. Responsible, Locally acquainted. To distribute Miracle Treatments; Magic Method. Acts quick! Restores vigor. Big clusive territory. Honor- uplifting, permanent growing business for yourself. Wonderful opportunity. Sturgeon Remedy Co, Greensboro, N. C. “WANTED NEE WORKERS — At Home. J al furnished, Lib- eral pay. canvassing, no sell- ing. Addressed, Stamped envelope brings particulars. | MORGAN NOVELTY ART CO. ATLANTA, A WANTE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 rr LOST LOST—Brown, shaggy Shetland pony. dim Davis, Phone 9-F-4. Ladies in this locality to embroider linens for us at home | during their leisure moments. Write at once. “Fashion Em- brioderies,” 1356, Lima, Ohio. | 5-29-3t ——— { WORK WANTED Fine Laundry, finished work 1 | mending done. Call 783R. 5-31-wk. DOL ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT during the vacation, 7 well furnished rooms of my home including first floor with sua- room, porches and garage. Terms reasonable, Phone 746 or call f 613 d St. FOR RENT— keeping rooms And one room Phone 812-J. PIERRE BOUCHERON Ml and reception, reased pow i coupled with 9-1Ww When Baden Pe of the Roucheron. echoed throughout camps, and hiking ¢ been guided by its note feeble signal seareely extremities of camp. the tremendous} of a ft rful however, the a nation to attention. ney of radio and ham 1 tomether into. a single s may he vice ot th President, the iAND of WANTED—To hear from owner of arm or unimproved land for sale. Baldwin, Wi apply Mrs, George D, Park Avenue, Phone 8: WANTED—Waitresses, fry cook and kitchen help. Apply Homans Cafe. -3E ‘ s1-1t novement.” iM even rwo nice light house- fully furnished. suitable for one. 517 2nd St. Read Tribune Want Ads. NOTICE To. the policy s and stock- holders of the Northern Life Insurance Company, and to whom it m You are her at Northe of a corporation or es | which must support the burden of |troops, may 1h create another every conceivable message hurled |field for their endeavors, which thr space, whether it a broad-|should prove extremely helpful in cast concert or a radio telegraphic | maintaining a well-organized radio wave. We must use this ether with Isystem in America,” School graduate, conscientious and . energetic, experienced as book- keeper and typist seeks eonnection with reputable iirm. Capable ot handling corespondence or manag- infg office. Address 780, Care FOR RE. leeping room in modern house suitable for one or two girls. -Phone 619-W, St. FOR” RENT— ly furnished group : | sunultar tleader an] Honora Tribune, giving particulars. MONEY TO LOAN on well im- r Bismarck City property ble monthly. Loans sed promptly. Fire and Auto- mobile Insurance. Price Owens Eltinge BIk. Phone 421 FOR SALE The best lists of houses, lots and farm lands of any’ dealer in the city. rooms, convenient to churches, schools and down town, and I be- lieve one of the biggest bargains $4750.00. water, lights, close terms,. $2650.00. :. 8 4 rooms, South si lights, a bargain, $1000.00. Splendid bargains in houses or lots, all over town. Splendid bargains in farm lands, BUY NOW. You can probably never again buy as cheaply as now. Fire Insurance written in good com- panies. 4 FP, E. YOUNG. 5-26-1w. -_ WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Four or five room modern bungalow with gar- age. Two adults only. Phone 1108 or 320, 5-30-1w. —_—_—______. FOR SALE, OR RENT ___HOUSES AND FLATS HOUSE of six rooms for rent June 2nd all in good shape, partly fur- nished including good range, piano, gasoline stove, most everything that is needed. 413 Raymond St. Phone 942-R or 862-5. 5-30-3t , close in, water, | housekeeping rooms. Can hove possession June 7th. 3 Ni St. FOR RENT—Well furnished roém in a modern home, on ground floor, close in. Phone 672J. "120 1st St. 0-tf. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 930-4th St. Phone 5433, Mrs. Peter Beylund. close in. Reasonable STRICTLY modern room, Also garage for rent. price. Phone 439LJ. FOR RENT—Furnished room nt in modern house, 408 or phone 667-W. FOR RENT—One larg for one or two gentlemen:. __Roard, 406-6th St. 5-5-tf VOR RENT—Good rooms in modern fe ih. “Call at “art” Ave, 20-1w ROOM FOR RENT—In moderh heme, Gentlemen preferred, 307-12th St. Phone 646M. 27-3 | FOR RENT a large, clean well fur- nished room with three windows. 208 rd St. R RE om hone, .Close in. Phone 967. FOR RENT. rooms, close 836R. FOR RENT—Well furnished room with kitchenette. 411 Sth St. Phone 273. 5-29-tf FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping rooms for rent, large and cool, 222- Bed. oe < BaBl-iwk. for Ist St ‘oom suitable Aiso in, 418-5th. 803 7th 4-18-tf FOR RENT—Modern furnished room * private‘entrance, close i, 209 2nd. ‘ed or partly furnished at FOR” RENT—An ideal boarding house of 20 rooms nearly filled. Finest location in ‘the city. Sick- ness’ and death cause of its being vacant, Inquire 208 8rd St. 5-29.86 FOR RENT—Furnished modern two- room apartment, shower bath, sep- arate entrance, downtown, two blocks from postoffice on pave- ment. Vacant June 6th. $25.00 per month. Phone 275W. 5-28-tf T—A modern furnished or unfurnished five’ room modern apartment with’ two large porch- es. Woodmansee- Apts. : Apply Harris & Woodmansee> _5-8t-tf FOR RENT—Modern _turnished apartments, one, two and_ three|. rooms. Apply F. W. Murphy.4 Phone 862, sor : 4-30-tf FOR RENT—Strictiy modern rooms at 300 9th St: Phone 877-J. * 28-lw MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALB—On Monday, June 2nd, will scll’to the’ highest bidder for gash, the Bowery Dance Pavilion located at the east end of the Li- berty Merhorial Bridge ‘ between Bismarck and “Mandan and for- merly owned and aperated by George Coleman. Sealed bids only.-- Address Finch -Lumber Care Tribune. FOR SAL g unused ok Firestone cord casings at $19.00 and twenty tubes at” $400. All in good condition and worth twi the price asked. Washburn M tor Gompany. ‘ s * 5-28:1W FOR SALE—Complete equipment for small apartment, ice box included, Write Tribune No. 781 for apnoint- _ment. 5-31-t6 FOR RENT—Furnished 3 roém apartment for summer months, 1% blocks ‘from P. 0. $30.00, Phone 464-R. 5-31-3t FOR RENT—3 room apartment all modern, private entrance. Vacat- ed by June 1st. Phone 213M, 523- 6th St. 5-26-1w FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment. Rent reasonable, for the summer. Mrs, Ada Rohrer, 620 6th St. 5-29-3t DOUBLE house for rent, modern except heat.’ Call Mrs. H. W. Richholt, Phone 631-W. 5-30+3t FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in Rose Apartments. Apply F. W. Murphy, Phone 862. 4-36-tf FOR RENT—Modern 6 room house close in, Harvey Harris & Co., J. P. Jackson, Manager. 5-30-2t, FOR RENT—4 room furnished mo- dern apartment. Phone 773. Var- 4 Ss Fa ty 5-Batd FOR RE: apartments © full equipped for light housekeeping. Phone 794-W. 1-12-tf VIOLIN—Fine concert. iustrdment, value $300.00, cheap for cash, “Witt exchange for used car; Your op- poftunity, to gét o first class,.in- stument for # lew price. 306 Mun- dan Avenue. Phone 262W. ADDING MACHINE (Dalfon) that will, add to a MILLION and ‘s“in first class condition. $125. Would cost 2 times as juuch if purchaséd new. Gall 'st.508*7th St. : oB8T-Lw FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, b0ei60. in the best idence district in Bismarck, Paving, sewer, water and gas all in and partial ‘ex: tion made. Price. aad.tertaa’: Address 767 Tribune, ‘Mianii D. 58 1D PIANO (quare) wiih oad Tone ‘and in good ‘conditidl for sale at, $60. You can OWN ‘this ingtruthent cheaper than you “eam” sént. “Call at 508. 7th St. Na BeoItw Taken from table in I TOs. Store—grey rimmed glasses. Patty is known and to avoid . trouble, please return to Tribune office. 5-30-: BABY CHICKS, atandard bred fagm flocks, ‘reasonable prices, les di teed. ‘ Clayton’ Rusty “Agr, »Col., Fargo, N. D. ~4-30-1m _ FOR RENT—Five room modern _apartment. L, K. Thompson, Phone £287. at BOTA | FOR RENT=-Farnished apartment ¢t “B18-6th''St. “Phone 890, °"-31-1wk,* WANTED—To trade ‘Victrola phono- graph for typewriter. Oliver Whit- ney,/:Centee; Re B-BY Aw, FOR SALE—Sewel. range very. rea. ““Sonable; “200 iid" St," 6-27-1w 5-26-1w| 5 FOR RENT—Four rooms, unfyrnish- |} der the laws of the State Dakota, cn in the life insur- ance busin sof tate, has filed with the Com- sioner of Insurance of the State rth Dakota, a petition praying for an order to be issued by the ommissioncr as provided for under the provisions of Section 4491, Co led Laws of North Dakota, for 1913, authorizing the consoli id The Northern with and transfer of all of the a The Great Northern Company, to the Oceiden Company, 2 corporation or- i i the said th its pr city of Los lifornia, and eat Northern’ Life presented to the r of Insurance of the State of North Dakota, contract ting forth the terms and cond Lof such propesod..consolidationy- and providing for re-insurance by’ the said Occidental Life Insurance Company of the life insurance poli- cies issued by The Great Northern Life Insurance Company, where such re-insurance may be desired, by the fs Angeles, the id Insuran 17th day of June, M e the Comm ce of the State of North Dakota, in the State Capitol i of Bismarck, State of D ta, has been fixed us the time and place for the hear said petition before a consisting of the Gov State of North ota, or in the event of his inability to act, some competent person resident of the State, to be appointed By ‘the Gov- ernor, the Attorney General and ioner of Insurance of _ this further notified y holder or stockholder eat Northern Life Insurance may appear be- fore said com on at the time place and may be heard with to such’ consolidation or 22nd day of May, 1924. A. OLSNESS, » of Insurance of f North Dak 24-30-31 the BYP Danish experience and emphasize efficient, economical, maximum production of standard grade prod-} ucts, for however important co-| operative marketing may be in solving the exigencies of the pres. ent time, it is only one link in the ‘chain of agricultural problems.” } The American Bankers Assocta- tion, Mr. Simmonds said, believes that solutions of farm problems “should be sought through private enterprise and not through govern- j ment aid,” and approves the en- @eavors of farmers for orderly marketing. FOUR SUSPECTS TURNED OVER TO PIERCE CO. Minot, N, 1—Four or men arrested ‘enm: and suspected of variou be turned over to Pie: county wu- thorities on a charge of burglarizing: a store at Silva, N. D., while the fifth member will be held here for Canadian authorities who charge him with robbing a Canadian bank, Sheriff A. Spicher of Minot, announc- ed today, Sheriff R. V. McMichael of Wah- peton, Richland county, here with warrants charging the five with bur- g! zing of an Abercrombie bank, in which a loot of $18,000 was obtained said yesterdiy it would be satisfac- to him if the men were turned to the Pierce county officials for present, thu ing him to i the seek a He also desired to take “Whit Cline, held for Canadian authorities, to Wahpeton. Oline has previously come in conflict with the law there, the sheriff stated, Policeman Evens of the Alberta provincial police yesterday took fing- erprints of each of the five men, with the hope of identifying them as be- ing among those found following the robbery of numerous Alberta banks. tion to protect his interests by be- ing able to buy the first mortgage. That means you would have to have money on hand.” “Oh, Aunty,” exclaimed Ethel, ou rather frighten me about mortgages.” “No, my dear, don’t feel that ,” said Aunt Emmy. “It's all a matter of care and knowledge of conditions. Even if you don’t know about them yourself, you can pro- tect yourself by taking the advice of your bankers. Don't trust too much to your own judgment.”— ANNE B, AYMES, Harnit. of Rugby mw: alias Lind Sharkey and Herman Richman, alias Rich to Rugby today. * Clothes the men wore when they were arrested have been identified, offi s state, as be mong the! merchandise which was stolen from! the Silva EC That on in June, being , an annual election Will School in the 1 School District of Bismarck No. i, County of Burleigh, North Dakota for the purpo: electing the following members the Board of Education, one member to serve for a term of three years for the City of Bismarck, N. The polls will be opened a a, m. and closed at 4 p.m. of that day jay of May, 19 By order of the Board of Educa- tion \ RICHARD PENWARDEN, Clerk, 5-17 to 6-2 KERCHI With the all4blac ka square kerehiof of black and white printe silk knotted about the shoulders is a knowing touch. MOM’N POP fe a a IC My price |° L.SAW THIS ACCIDENT | AND #T4.00KS LIKE-. YOU'RE "IN FOR > BIG DAMAGE SUIT — “WELL IF YOO PAY ME $150 DAMAGES Dt. SETTLE! Pop’s Purse Gets Damaged LEAVE 17 Tome! THAT LOEA WORKED OUT By Taylor LOIDN'T MEA To HIT HIM= 1S HE HURT? (po. Por's verosir ON A TWIN EIGHT HAS INCREASED To $247 !5 THE SALE OF THE TWIN- 8, PROGRESSING FINE - THE PESTER BROS, EXPERT SALES: MEN ~ HOPE TO COLLECT ENOUGH TO~ MORROW TO PAY FOR THE FENDERS, ToP ANO HEADLIGHTS IF ALL GOES WELL Bur war Tee YOU HEAR OF THE PLAN 1 HAVE FOR TomoRROw — HE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY <7 | ae oj ple “(NO-THATS )_ Z|CRACKED =\WILL BE | DARK TONIGHT" ae | Ey Ge SOME HOODLUMS FROM HOOTSTOWN DROVE “THROUGH TOWN LATE KNOCKING OVER A PILE OF WATE E AND SMAS: IRA HEARNS STOR! 'S AND HIS uy! ses’ BicAUSE NER MAD AT KE YA DON'T HARTA THROW S-JAY HAD A GREAT, GREAT BIG PIECE OF Ci CAME AN T TOLD HIM ME WOULD GET TH’ STUMMIK ACHE EATINY ALL OF IT Te You WERE RIT, TAG WELL SEE WHAT CAN BE DONE") my FRONT aun -y You SAY Th NIGHT WATCHMAN CHASED THEM WITH A BROOM? OLD LOAFER. LAST NIGHT sribl 2 SUCKETS HING BOTH STREET LAMPS IN FRONT OF e News BY BLOS [we UL) WELL! WHAT ON EARTH HAS AN KE HAPPENED WOULDN'T GINE ME A BIT OF rr!