The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1924, Page 7

; ® . THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE winter than at dipgtime, ala 0 does the otter, t WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1924 PAGE SEVEN = high] where her mother was at work. Fun-~ eral services were held here Sun- day afternoon. ; ga Sb aedle ENGR le see IEE EE TOT FOUND DEAD IN RESERVOIR} water but failed to build it Marmarth, N. D., June 11.—-M. A. Helen, aged 4, disappeared The search about Tribune Classified Advertisements PHONE 32 SELL MADISON “BETTER M. SHIRTS direct from our factory to wearer. |No capital or experience required. Easily sold, Big profits. Write for FREE SAMPLES. MADI- SON MILLS, 503 Broadw New York, —— FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—6 room modern house, including 3 bed rooms, close in, east front, desirable location, for 4 $3,000, on almost any terms to a reliable party, Geo. M. Register. 6-6-lw FOR RENT -A furnished modern 7 room house to lease a year, also modern 6 room house and fur- nished modern apartments, Phone 905 or call at 212% Main St. A 6-4-tf FOR RENT—A modern furnished or unfurnished five room modern apertment with two large porch- es. Woodmansee Apts. Apply Harris & Wteanany 5-31-tf FOR RE 5 Room partly modern house, inelaie 2 large bedrooms, close in, Has water, sewer, lights and toilet. Geo. M. Register. 6-5-1wk. furnished and three W. Murphy. FOR” RENT—Modern apartments, one, two rooms. Apply F. Phone 862. 4-80-tf FOR SALE—Complete equipment for small apartment, ice box included, ! Write Tribune No. 781 for appoint- ment. 5-31-tf FOR RENT—A furnished flat, heat, water and lights included, cheap if taken at once. Phone 887-M. 6-9-tf FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in Rose Apartments. Apply F. W. Murphy, Phone 852. 4-86-tf DFO TRENTOTwo apartments fully equipped for light housekeeping. Phone 794-W. t: FOR RENT—Partly modern five room house. 409-15th St. Call 213- 6th St. Front. Inquire 219 1oth. St. FOR RE bunes Apartment. ly modern Classified} Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 words or tinder 2 insertions, 25 words or under : 3 insertions 25 under 1 week, 25 words or under 1.26 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Ineh All classified ads are cash if advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 TY coacapguapiaappimepsisaenmenpecsmecemtemet FOR SALE One Overland Sedan 1928 only 4,800 miles. I Dodge 4-passenge? coupe, five bal- loon tires, new. A snap for anyon@ that’ wants a 1924 model car at a reduced price. 1 Dodge Roadster in first class condition. 1 model 53 7-passenger Cadilta:. Just the car to take a toar in. 1 light four Overland touring in food condition, and good tires. All these cars are real snaps, pric ed for quick sale. BISMARCK MOTOR CO. 6-7-1w model, aan MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 60x150 in the best résidence district in Bismarck, Paving, sewer, water and gas all in and partial excava- tion made. Price and terms right. Address 767 Tribune, Bismarck, N. 4-19-tf grocery store on 305 7th Street. Will take $1,000 cash or invoice. Grocery and fix- tures, the best ice cream and pop stand in Bismarck. Cheap rent, t SAEE—My 6-9 FOR SALE-OR TRADE—25-35 Wallis tractor in A-1 shape. Will take Fordson or small tractor or cattle de. In care 782, Tribune. 4-5-1m ROOMS FOR RENT [—Front room on ground y furnished.’ Also good sized corner room on second floor with closet and kitchenette fur- nished for light housekeeping, 411- b 6-4-tf. rooms for light housekcep- month, 213-11th St. 1-2 block from » Electric machine, good 6-7-1wk. FOR REN'—Large, nicely furnish- ed rooms with board in modern home. Large closet, well venti ted. Suitable for two, Phon 883 or cull 217 8th St. 2 large rooms in tly modern home nicely fur- furnished, also nd garage, close in. * Phone ig hi fully furnished. suitable for one. 517 2nd St. 5 keeping rooms And one room 4Phone 812-J. A. Rohrer, 620, 6th St 6-9-3t. FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms for rent. Suitable for two, Gentle- men preferred. Inquire 613-3rd St. Phone %6, ‘OR RENT—Weil furnished room in a modern home, on ground floor, close in. Phone 672J. 120 1st St. 2-20-tf. FOR RENT—Two nicely futnished rooms - for housekeeping. Mary FP ady, Phone 504-W. 6-10-2t. FOR RENT—One latge room suitable for oné or two geatleme: Roard, 406-6th. St, RENT—Four rooms, unfurnish- ed or partly furnished at 803 7th ae 4-18-tf ‘WORK WANTED Experienced housekeeper wants work Write Mrs. Weller, General Del- ivery, Bismarck, N. D. _ 6-11-1wk LOST LOST—Auto tire carrier, license tag No. 84,505 and rear lamp. Finder pleasé phone 288-J, or leave: at Tribune office. Reward. \ 6-9-3t LOST—Female™ setter most head black, body white. Reward for in- ~ formation as to whereabouts, Phone 838. A. W. Mellen. 6-11-1t. oe ee AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCY CLES fe model Dodge easine HOO young cattle, also would like to buy young Gittlc ‘at reasonable price. J. E, Chesak, \12% milgs. S.- E.,0f Bismarck, N. Dak. 6-9-1w FC BABY CHICKS Baby Chicks, New June Price, prompt shipment, per 100 Leghorns $12; Rocks, Reds, Ancona, $14; Orphing- tons, Minorca, Wyandottes, $15. Clayton Rust, Fargo, N.D. 6-5-2w 38 VANDI —gs0u> ty ‘ Bf re ig oy sleeping] _N: arty who took gate from rear of Arthur Bauer's Garage is known. Action will be taken unless OL a P: Bird dog. Owner can have same by indentifying ‘and pay- ing cost. Inquire police station, dog dep't. 6-11-1t. WANTED TO BUY—Second hand ice boxes in good shape,. not too rge. SALE—Electrie + burners with oven. Phone: 195-R - O-1L-8t. FOR SALE—3-burner Perfection oil stove with oven. 114-Ave. A. Phone 6-10-2t, Plemecedsy wilbares ist L, N. Cary, Mandan, thret cheap, range, Sell LE: ing, clean. D. Block, 3111. 2 Main. ry Pidgin ‘English Uscd by Natives of Guam Pidgin-English would sound phony to one who had never roamed the wilds of Guam. * I was attached to the radio station there for nearly two yeas, and this is exactly tlie way the ‘natives used to talk to us, and we to them. There's a pecu- Harity of inflection, sort of a sing- song jump'and flop to the Guam natiye’s conversation that’s diffi- cult to describe. He sings you ‘a song when he talks to you. This, IT suppose, is owing to the narrow limitations of their own, language. ‘Pheir ‘entire vocabulary comprising not more than 400 words, they have to make oné word fo the work of many, depending'more on tone of voice than pronunciation, For instance, the word affa. It means anything they | make it mean. You see a native ‘Woman coming long, leading a child by the hand. he kid’s a little’ slow on the lead, itS attention on’a’ goat, pig, chicken just passed, thus causing the old lady much {fritation: She turns in her wrath, with her bare foot’ gives the kid a side swipe on the rump and snaris— Seta frat” : x . ‘Two minutés fater the sate wont. an” meets a ffiend. She smiles sweetly, bows sesetel and softly m igh ath aoe H ree ‘al in the tone.—By. Charles Victor Fletcher, in Adventure Mag- sting. How Missouri Became the “Show Me” Staie ‘There have heen ‘niany explang- tions as to the origin of the ex- ression, “I'm from Missouri, you've HOt aie ee Missouri inf the early days were #o loose that 2 could’get wiacriee without antwerlig 1 wey due ons, In 1881 a la as pai thaking it a mistienréatior for a minleyer - ce to-marry jong not hab- Heed Mo a Wate set the 1 age >of amapriagesble: women at elghte: DI ain for thie tee inpebe 3t ite ane. mrvesiee e me 0 Stiles to show her fe : oe clerk” and let yee ake age pel the. pat sient’ wifter ig ees i i {0 go wong et jer, fold rfid a ae fe quired * her: exhibition, she — re- BU t “OR, You ve Bot to Show | ave yore It wag tls, according- to sonie authorities, that mae becamg ‘i 8 fhe We tat : rm Stati ducting: a contes¢ ©on’ “how 1 prove. its broadcasting. 6-5-tf | * FOR SALE House, 10 rooms, right down town, especially fitted for roomers;will take smaller house as part pay- ment, very reasonable at $6,300.00 To House, 4 rooms and bath, right down town, terms, $2,300.00, House, 7 rooms, modern, east front, close in, $3,500.00. House, 7 rooms, modern, east front, close to schools, terms, $5,000.00. Will give liberal discount for all cash. House, 7 rooms, modern, east front, nice shade trees and lawns, $5,200. The best list of houses, lots and farm lands of any dealer in the city combined with real service. Fire insurance written in good com- panies. F. E. YOUNG 6-9-1w NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that de- fault has been made in the terms of that gertain mortgage executed and delivered by Julia F. Clark aud Wil- linm S. Clark of Sterling, North Da- Kota to the Sterling State Bank of Sterling, Notth Dakota, a cor ation dated the 26th day of D. ber 1918 and filed for record office of the Register of Deeds Burleigh County, North Dakota on the 28th day of December 1918 at the hour of 10:30 o'clock A, M. and filed in Book 144 of mortgages on page 502 will be foreclosed by a :ale of the premises described in such mortgage and hereinafter deser:vel at the front door of the courtiouse in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenooa the 5th day of July, 1924 to sa the amount due upon suc ge on the day of sale. The pret ises described in such mortgage and which will be sold satisfy the same are described follows to- wit: Lots two and three (2 and both in section thirty (30) in town- ship one hundred forty (140) north of range seventy (76) west of the Sth P. M. That there will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of $1548. addi- tion to the costs and expenses of sale including statutory attorneys fee: SRLING STATE BANK OF S LING, NORTH DAKOTA, a poration, Mortgagee. KE. McCURDY, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, N, D. ‘5-28— oR. cor- F. -11-18- 7-2 NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice is hereby given to the pub- lic that after this date Dr. T. M. MacLachlan will not be responsible for and will not pay any debts con- tracted by his wife, Mrs, T. M Lachlan or Jennie “Maclac' either for necessities or for other deb reason tha Jennie MacLachlan or M eLachlan has left the bed id Dr. T. M. Mac ing paid a suff ppo H COGHLAN, Attorney for Dr. T. M. MacLachlan, Bismarck, North Dakota, Dated June 6, 1924. 6-6-9-11 Thenics in Danger Little Boy—I'm not going to school today, ‘cause we've got to work too hai Mother—What have you got to do? 4 Little Boy—-I don't know, but teacher said that we'd have cal- oused thenics after today’s classes, —The Wasp. ‘ Names of Presidents Considering that the population of the United States is.made up of Virtually all ‘nationalities, it is a Sufprising fact that only two presi- dents have borne other than Brit- ish surnames. These are both Dutch: Van Buren and Roosevelt. Read Tribune Want ‘Ads. A Comfortable Home of English Type “Thou Shalt Not Covet Thy Neigh- bor’s House,” says the tenth com- mandment—and you won't if you have a comfortable and substantial home of your own like the Amherst. The architect has cleverly adapted English motifs to American require- ments, giving as a result,an ex- terlor that is home-like and invit- ‘ing, as an examination of tlie plan will show. Concrete block covered with port- land cement stucco was chosen for all construction to insure perma- hence and rigidity. Concrete tile or cement asbestos shingles add the final touch to make the house fire- safe. “ The ddminating feature “of, tho first floor plan is, the comfortable livigg room.© Instead of thé cnstome ary bay window of ishitype, the architect has cont: ‘sun- porch in connection th the living room in American style, but never- theless has managed to harmonize its exterior with the, Binglish tra- dition, aa) en The square, ‘well-lighted «dining room is entered dixegtly fsom the living room or kitchen. ‘The ‘kitchen is cleverly arcinged and has two windows, one of which is fotated in the breakfast: alcove, which is amply sufficient for the morning meal and the housewife's noonday lupch. ’ Two goed bedropms; well dighted and cross ventilated, afe fount up- stairs, The rear bedroom pas two medtum-sizesclosets and one extra large closet, ee and roomy. The Dedrodm “has one? mi ‘from, closet and. seep “ahd: roomy:closet |: eto the one in the rear bed- Tio the pocastanal yhost; ‘one popular bed davenports in the ie room will expand the tiouse- fs cape aes ec eataid Kiddies’ Evening Story se By MARY GRAHAM BONNER Sooreroocooooooooosooses Mrs. Otter “T'm not nearly so fond of travel: ing as Mr.: Otter 4s,” Mrs, Otter said. “Mr. Otter roams and travels all the time. He goes from one place to another—sometimes he will spend a, week or two in a place, but then he feels like being off again, and even though he comes back from time to time he loves to ex- plore and to adventure. “The Beaver family love to own the same house for years and years. They build it themselves and they are great home levers. “But a nice cosy den under a rock r un old tree will do for'us. “We like to be near the water— not because the view Is better but because fish live In water and we love to eat fish! “Then, too we love to swim and to live and to play. We older ones do not grow up so that we forget how to play. “To me it is dreadful to forget how to play.” Now Mrs. Otter had two fine Otter children, And when the children heard their mother say that she would not ! forget how to play they were very happy. -“You will play with us?” they asked her. “Oh, yes,” Mother Otter said, “we will slide down hill together and have splendid parties. Each spring you will have two or four‘more lit- tle brothers or sisters—or some of each, if that is the correct way of speaking. “But I will not forget my older children even _ When the bables ar- rive, “T will rot “pet them and forget all about you. We will all be to- gether—a happy family party. “A mother otter does not think her children should be allowed to Mrs. Otter Had Two Fine Otter Children. wander about by themselves until they are at least two years old, “It takes two years for a child to be grown up and able to look after himself, “I’ve heard that some mothers think that a two-year-old child Is not able to adventure about by | himself. “But otters at two years of age | are very clever and grown up. “Oh, otters are so beautiful. No animal has any finer fur, An otter's | broad, stubby nose Is ko handsome, | his eyes so keen and bright and his | strong little legs so sturdy and fine. “An otter has dainty little fect and a fine long body and an otter can do things so quickly. “Not only can an otter play and dive and slide down hill and catch fish, but he can do all these things so well! “He can catch fish which move so fast—oh, ye#, an otter Is quick | and spry. | “Our fur is at Its best In the fall | ~ and winter and then is the time | to have our fur at its best. Every- one_thinks more about furs in the “Sh, what soft, wn, silky fur you will have next winter,” Mother Otter. “But I hope,” she added, “that it will only be appreciated by me and not by people. “Yes, I wish to admire It—I do not others, Pri hat I do not care about at 1 Mother Otter drew close to her children, “Little otters,” she sald, “do not think that you must spend all your lives in trying to be wise. Learn to be quick, “And quickness will be wisdom for you. Be quick when you fish; and do everything in the same way. “You will not have to study books as some children must do, for otter lessons are all to be held out-of-doors, on the banks of rivers, and in rivers, “You -must learn ‘how to swim under water, That {s an Impor- tant otter lesson, but always after lessons there will he play-time, and Mother Otter will join tn the fun.” (@, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) neve Is Blind Viola will never go into a barber shop again. She says so herselt. “My husband went Into the barbei shop next to our wanted him to go downtewn with me I thought I'd step in and walt for him, There was a man in every chair and each of them hada towel his face, inally I spotted a pair of shoes and a Silk shirt that 1 thought be- longed to my husband, and while the barber turned away for a mo- ment I went to the chair, took the hand of my suspected | husband, ed it and said: ‘Hello, dearie.’ gine how I felt when ac the towel lifted and an od face T had never yn be- ed at me blank! A Director Who Directs An aged darkey was renewing ac- quaintaunces in a section of the city Where he had once resided. “Well, Her clerk, “what y' doing now?” man.” replied Henry “Ise done got a mag: , bosition, I'se a bank di- vu, the director of a bank?” “Deed I is, boss. 1 fe: an’ dure an’ when —folkses comes through de do’, I directs "em whah t’ go.” - So It Goes “There are no great actors any more.” “T don't know,” si “The fault m: in ourselves tors used to yell and we registered emotion, Now they are repressed and so are we. We approve the r pressed school and yet we say there aire no great actors any more.”— Louisville Courie elguaaal, aid the old-timer, Couldn't Fool H Him City Bred (pointing to a hay- stack)—What kind of a house {fs that? C ! hou City Say, you can't. foot me! Hay doesn’t grow in a lump lke mate hat ain't a “Quite ie Teacher of Hygiene—Why must we always be careful to keep our homes clean and neat? Little Girl—Because may ~walk In any moment. company —Judge, TO LEAVE DIVISJON Grand Forks, N. D., June Five local officials of the Northern railroad including oO’ Brie superintendent of th on, will leave of the railroad today of Grand Forks, at present chief patcher of the division. 10, Great dis- LIVING ROOM §2Qx 16:6 mest’ Fiaoe PLAN. * pearing wall bea oan ‘be Installed in the closet at the right of. the. living” yee nee E ne. te plentyof: oom in the BED ROOM 1310213: daca < i SECOND: FLOOR PLAN’ ‘ root . “sphos fortwo -good bedrooms, if needed ; otherwise this space can be used: to’ store seldom-used ar- cles, sald | care for the admiration of | home and as 1 said the drug store | Trip, of the ¢ roud re rvoir here, built a employee occupying .a cottage M. & St, P. Ry., near a rail- fence about the yard to keep his children | was raked away from danger of falling in the morning. the the rvoir and feet from the neighborhood was the from the door of the xtended to little body not 20 kitchen Short suede afer gloves or water are worn in red or & Paris sleeveless frocks of white silk, reen with MOWM’N POP . WAS A BIG LIE YOU TOLD ME YESTERDAY ABOUT MAKING ENOUGH MONEM ON STOCKS TOBUY THAT NEW CAR —E-I JUST DON'T WANT You TO TALK TO ME FoR I CAN'T BELIEVE |“ Wert ip THAT'S THE ATHING You SAY It way YOu FEEL L MIGHT AS WELL GO OVER AND HAVE A GAME WITH rely! nN Ay 4 7) ih) By Taylor: : DOGGONIT - L'VE SLID INTO ANAWFUL MESS - I TRIED To GET BY WITH A YARN To SQUARE MATTERS UP BUT MoM FOUND IT OUT— NOW THINGS ARE TWICE AS GAD AS THEY WERE! HELLO MR. GUNN - How ABOUT GOING ‘TO THE SHOW “TONIGHT ?- BOUGHT TICKETS FOR THE WIFE AND L - SHE WENT TO THE CLUB ~ Now I'VE Gor THIS EXTRA TICKET ON MY HANDS — ‘tS AN | mor vant too RING DON'T MIND IF L DO. JIM - L WAS ON MY WAY OVER TOFELIX'S FOR A GAME OF POKER BUT IL CAN GO THERE SOME OTHER NIGHT wit BIEL CAE FANCY CARINED 0- NO-! SAY EWE GET UP CLOSER WE CAN SEE aar\ (ADNT GET « = MOM, DEAR - WHAT 1S THE MATTER? SAUS ANYMORE - HE TOLD ME HE WAS GOING OVER TO FELIX'S AND HIS WIFE Just SAID OH DOT ~ L JUST CAN'T BELIEVE A WORD POP j HE HASN'T BEEN THERE oo ay 4 >, C4 A yy BY STANLEY HOLDER NEWT} SHES LAREARIN a alll, ( a HOPE vou No BAY news MISTER. ROBBINS + e Z iM Wi J OLD MAN ROBBINS RECEIVED 4 LETTER FROM HIS SON EGBERT ‘WHO HAS BEEN AWAY FROM HOME EGEee YEARS Ol, AMISSUS i BERGER! & vient © KNOW THAT You HAD A NEW UTTLE aeyit a ‘WOULD You UKE To Ook AT IT, FROM oF. PLE over \ HIS SHODLDER”, WER NAME 1S YEAU-yeah- Me i Lt WHAT'S IT'S NAME, ANTS! 505 | DONKELRERS ER 8 a I KNOW, BUT TLL Feat SEE MY MOTHER- » SHE DUZZNT, LET ME SPEND Ay MONEY eit 7 UE Ye it