The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1924, Page 7

4 a live men with cars to sell nationall: advertised line. Call in perso! between 7 and 8 p.m. Rooms and 2,’ First National Ban building. 7-23-11 HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Competent maid, family of two, highest wages. Dr. M. E. Bolton. Phone 240-W or call at Apartment D, Rose Apartments after six o'clock. TA1-tt TEACHERS WANTED—Ali rooms. Apply ¥F. W, Murphy. Phone 852, s . * 4-80-t£ YOR RENT—A five room modern apartment with two large porches. Woodmansee Apts. Apply Harris __& Woodmanses. 6-19-tf. FOR RENT—Modern house, close in. Inquire at Manager's office, Tele- Phone Co. or phone 1000, (_7-10-tf FOR RENT—Strictly modern. apart- ment in Rose Apartments. Apply ¥. W. Murphy, Phone 862, 4-80-tf FOR RENT—4 room cottage all new- ty decorated inside. Phone 778 or call 1202 Broadway. 1--tf TO LET—Completely furnished mo- dern home. Rent moderate. Tel. 498-R. 621 3rd St. 7-15-t£ For Rent—4 room and bath modern house, _ immediate - Phone 714R. 7-22.3t, #OR RENT—Two apartments ‘ally, equipped for light housekeeping. Fhone 794-W. 1-12-tf FOR RENT—Five room modren flat, Apply 213 10th St. after 6 p. m: wk ee SALESMAN TAILORING , SALESMAN — Snappy proposition for 5 “go-getter” sales- men in Bismarck territory. Suits and overcoats at $12.60. Biggest “commissions. Guaranteed for two, years. Call Sales manager Room’ 822, McKenzie for appointment. lwk ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large front room well ventilated. Large closet.’ Nicely furnished, suitable for two. Also large front room on ground floor With kitchenette, screened porch, furnished. Phone 883. 217 sth _St. 7-9-tf FOR RENT—Two nicely furinshed rooms for light housekeeping? Fri- vate entrance. Have own extension phone. Phone 375. 302 8th. St. ‘ : 7-22-3t For Rent—Light housekeeping rooms, furnished. Hot and cold water and gas to cook with. 621- 6th St. .Phone 619-W. ‘7+22-3t. FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms, also several pieces of fur- nigure av sale. Mrs. Wm. Hinkel, ‘01 1st St. Phone 966-J. 1-2}-1lwk FOR RENT— Furnished light housekeeping rooms, also one sleeping room, 622 8rd ‘St: Phone _ Phone 132-W. 7-21-38 FOR RENT—Well furnished room with kitchenette for light house- energetic] branches. At once. Mid-West Teachers Agency, Valley City, North Dakota, 4-21-1m WANTED—A girl for general housework. Mrs. L. A. Shipfer. 4 Ave. B. 7-19-tf, par || Mi mn uy k t under ander . Tribune Classified Advertisements "== PHONE 32 Ads over 25 words, addi- tional per wail: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY, RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are eash in Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. advance. each, $1,000.00, farm lands, surance, rooms, terms: 18th street, 4 rooms, $1,900.00. llth street, 4 $1,900.00. South Side 3 Houses, F. E, YOUNG , BUSINESS CHANCES Webb Biock Ph 29'| of ghis mother—the last of his pos- FOR SALE OR RENT THE " ibe’ for Rent pet Seine order to wipe away the es HOUSES AND FLATS» a Se aaa debt and to get food for Nimself._ FOR RENT—Fi é with bath, Second floor rooms! aes Two Mayors Run NOW GO ON WITH THE sToRY for light housekeeping Garage Flint’s Affairs) ,1.°°, myself. before 1 had oppor: also for rent, 422 Fifth Sty Calh(??————$_—$—_—_—____ tunity to prove those undeveloped __evenings, 7-18-Lwk FOR SALE i. gifts, entering the French hospital R RENT—Modern farni Look at these real bargains in small ee - ween at the outbreak of the great apartments, one, two and three| Houses, all on very * resonable ; war. I saw myself latgr, transfer- redecorated, , 3-4-5 rooms, Splendid lists of houses, lots and I also write fire in- 7: rds or 8 insertions 25 words ‘or 8 1 week, 25:words or under 1.25 furnace, wk FOR SALE 5800 ON TERMS BUYS A HOUSE worth seven to eight thousand dol- lars in normal times. Ideal for large family pr for keeping room- ers, good location, close to schools, churches and downtown. 9 rooms and 2 sleeping porches. 2 gar- ages, all in fine condition, FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW, MoD- ern, East front, close to school. Price $3450. Terms. tue Cun BEGIN HERE TODAY John Ainsley, a man of education and breeding, whose war wounds left him unfit for manual labor, re- turns hungry to his shabby lodging- house. His landlady confronts him with a demand for the week’s jrent—one dollar. Being a gentlenfin born, Ainsley is humiliated at being un- able to pay her on the instant. He asks her for an hour of grace. He decides to pawn an ivory miniature SIX ROOM HOUSE, RIVERVIEW. Fireplace, South front, good loca- tion. Price $6500. Terms. ail. “ FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, MOD- erh. Close in. Price $4700. $700 cash, balance. monthly. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY ring to the army, which later deco- rated me for valor. And then I saw the months that followed the war. Wounded in_ the last battle before the I ‘was discharged, as cured, six months later. Illness de- veloped, and the last of my father’s estate went to pay my hospital bills. I saw myself seeking work. I re- membered the sudden horror that swept over me when I discovered that T was incompetent. I was a dilettante and the world refuses to in business, Distributor. pany, Jawn mowers Thayer. AN OPPORTUNITY to establish As Manufacturer's New article of world wide appeal, earning pos- sibilities unlimited. Particulars upen Teguest. Safety Sales Com- lanufacturers Broad Strect, Phila., Pa. _AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES * FOR SALE—Fdtd coupe, and Bu- ick roadster, 1922 model. 824. N. Also sharpened. | 714 7-23-3t pay the amateur. I knew no trade, no profession. The only thing that I could do better than most people was the performance of certain tricks in sleight-of-hand. That was because few people practiced parlor magic. I had in me a streak of stubborn- ness, that I called pride, that for- bade me to trade upon my father’s friendships. Like all youths who have been brought up with the idea that there will always be enough money available for their wants, I was conceited. I thought that suc- cess an easy matter. I will nat recount all the visions FOR SAL! SEVEN PERCENT Serial Gold Bonds, ment ‘Plan. denominations. ticulars. E—I15 ‘acres good bot- tom land for sale, cheap if taken at gnce, good place for summer resort. If interested write D. finally I had swallowed my pride and Holley, Livona, N. D. 7-23-3t |was willing to work as a common ANTES OE i) | manual laborer, illness and_priva- MISCELLANEOUS tion had sapped my strength. I had nd Safety with our First Mortgage Real Estate Cash or Pay- $100, $500 &. $1,000 Choice of imatur- 7-16-2wk that passed before me I looked at the miniature. Suffi it, that with times hard, I got no work. And when moved from the .best hotel in New York to as shabby a rooming-house as the city held. And now my land- lady threatened me with eviction. Arthur = Copyright 1924. NEA Setvice Inc * conf CQhmeeyed, Mean | mexs Roche I took the five dollars that Wein- berg offered and went out. The midwinter air had chillier with, the later hours. T| shuddered as I> stepped from the| close atmosphere of the pawnshop | upon the sidewalk. Hl I had promised Mrs. Gannon her money within an hour, I could keep | ise Nnd still have time be- grown my pro fore paying her, in which to satisfy my anguished stomach. I walked | up Sixth Avenue toward a mean lit- | tle restaurant where I could dine cheaply. I was as near to an animal as it is possible for man to be. My whole being was concentrated on the effort to conserve my energies so that T would not collapse before ing| the restaurant. So, when a man laid a hand on my shoulder, halting my feeble progr I turned .on him with a snarl I was at the door of the place where [ planned to satisty my hunger, and a delay maddened me. ” 1 cried. ognized my gentleman of the| at once. He stepped slight. | , then smiled ingratiatingly. ke it easy son,” he said. “I want to talk to you i I shook my head; the effort of | speech was too much I moved again toward the — res int door. He stopped me once more. “Wait, son,” he commanded. “You want to be careful; you might kill yourself overeating. Come — along with me, and TV fix you up.” It was bad enough that Mrs. Gan- non and the pawnbroker — should know my abject poverty; it was shameful enough that I myself should know of my starvation; but it was worse that a man whom T had never seen, until twenty minutes ago, should accost me thus and ven- ture Impertinent solicitude. For no matter how kindly he y have meant it, 1 considered it an uny ranted intrusion into affai my h at more than my pride; he was inter- fering with the gr ation of my appetite. As T have said, 1 had be- | come animal-like. Reason had de- parted from me; I was yoverned by, my belly, not by my mind. So like any animal balked of his food, I struck at him, Had I not known how w tion had made m learned it then. blow with ease. Exhausted by my effort, I pitched forward and would have fallen to the ground had he not ak p I would he avoided my ao Well, I could at east assure ities from. 1 "year ‘up. | Issued: by, myself another week of shelter. a firm of investment bankers wit AMES Lett teenie line peeeaaes SAETMeeEI es ao plate what would follow after the A A ceeds of my transaction with single customer. Write Forman|* aRovE—DAVID cupuperr- | poe" : 1009 Sth. St., Bismarck for par-| ge? aa E ie mhamabrokery mere) acre: 0 I had not eaten for forty-eight BELOW—JUDSON TRANSUE, Burleigh County; vator; wheat crop “Owner” 517 in the b Biomarck, Pay eaga 187 Tribu FOR - SALE—Northeast Section 26, Town 113, Range 79| By NEA Service all? tillable wheat land close to Wilton cle-|city with two mayors. year should almost pay for it; am too] affairs. far away to look after it. Write North Beal Drive. Los Angeles, California. 7-22-8t. FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 60x150|the Ku Klux Klan, to serve out the it_residence district in| Unexpired term of eight months. Sewer, and gas all in and partial excava- tion made. Price and terms right.| still riding in Bismarck, N. IR SALE—Fumed oak room set and other household ar- ogee: Apply 416 Thayer. next Quarter wood water 4-19-tf FOR SALE—Fumed oak dining dining Phone 7-23-1w hours. Before that I had eaten scahtily, not more than once a day for six months. As a sandwich as an errand man when i could get a job, as guardian of motorears parked on the city streets, I had managed to pick up enough added to the results of frequent trips to the Pawnshop, to pay my small rental, and buy myself an occasional meal. But for the last two days I had eurned nothing, And I was too proud to beg. Today I was starving. I recognized that fact at lxyst Starvation! That, unless I yielded to the impulse ‘of ‘self-destruction, was my inevitable end. The battle was over, even though I might post- pone surrender for a° few hou longer. I, born and bred in luxury, educated in the best university in America, a connoisseur of the fi Flint, Mich., July —This is a And boti are trying to run its ‘David R, Cuthbert: pecial election July 15, refuses to abdicate the mayor's office to Jud- son Transue, elected, with the aid of n, recalled at With Cuthbertson down the still holding mayor's easy chair and the mayor's big limousine, \‘Transue, duly sworn in, i ng to work and conducling 11 business from the Betty St al secretary to the mayor, is ving the busiest For Sale—Two large keeping. Phone 278, 411 5th St. St. 1-21-1w FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms with Bath in a modern home. Private Entrance. 617 8th St. Phone 601 T1B:1Wk. FOR RENT—Weill furnished room in @ modern home, on ground floor, close in. Phone. 6725... 120.1st Bt. : € 2-20-tf. FOR RENT—One large room suitable: for one or two ge; Ajso Roard, 406-6th St. ripe Tribune’s ‘Have Your Newspa Let us figure on your next mirrors, one time of her career. arts, would die in blackest pove to ‘ Esp 0 When anybody drops around to see} And probably the only person not pretend to hide it. ‘ davenport, anid one combination] 4, /hen anvuody compelled ite Soak UlmoundewonldnballittiebetentGannnn| VaHes suilledicarainy “avaitva mine ookease. Call at 506-2nd iB “Which mayor?” the landlady’s son, whom I had fre-| ute; let that soup get settled; then 22.3.4 WI Te f ; ih ent --] we'll see what you can do to a chop.” ed miintel vie b quently amused with tricks of leger-| We'll see what you cat ? FOR” SALE—Baby Buggy, good aa raneds, Soeuiats Mirena Held f V'tried to return his smile. “I'll do new, also Library table. Inquire] sanctum to take charge. Cuthbert-| At least, though, I would die ow-] more things to it* than you can 501% Main St., Laskin Bldg. son, however; still sat in the big| ing nothing. So I rose, putting the| Suess.” I told him. 7-21-3t FOR SALE—Female puppies for sale, $5.00 each. Ed utton, Burnstad, N. D. 7-23-1w Spanial miniature ‘in my pocket, and un- steadily descended the stairs to the strett. I walked uptown to Wash- ington Square,’then crossed to Sixth Avenue. easy chait at the mahogany desk. And, he refused to budge a foot. He asked Transue if he personally would undertake the putting out: job. ‘Transue replied he might, if it FOR SALE—Furniture Block, 8111-2 Main, gn A a rg Bindery. at the Hare 6-4-tf.| fering from s per. Files es Bound — or Magazin Newspapers “ or individuals | “can have their newspaper files or maga- zines or other material bound at the The oily gentleman with -hard black eyes, with whom I had had so, many little transactions in the past, looked up as the bell .an“the door Jangled’ at my entrance. It was an unflourishing establishment that he ran. I never was compelled to mect curious eyes. But ‘this evening he’ was’ engaged. He leaned across the counter whis- pering to a client who also looked u rival. He looked away agai » but not before I had time to gain an impression of shrewd eyes, rat-trap mouth, a diamond shi stud, a rich fur collar and a general atmosphere of money. I wondered vaguely why one so apparently pros- perous should be dickering ‘with a pawnbroker. X As I waited for my friend Wein- berg to finish with the other man ahd attend to me, I somehow seomed to sense that, whatever had been the subject of their conversation be- fore my entrance, their talk now concerned me. The fur-collared gan- tléman glanced over his shotilder wat me, not once but’ two or three times, and seemed to be putting questidns to the pawnbroke: Then Weinberg’s visitor, turning wasn't for the fact that he was suf- ic rheumatism, put me out, any- huéky Cuthuert- Kk. “You couldn't way,” retorted th son, once a lumbe' : “Don't be too sure about that,” replied his rival. “I used to be a Pretty good boxer.” Cuthbertson was swept into ‘the mayor's office in’ April, 1923, largely through the women’s help. But soon after he ‘ook up the reins -recall rumblings began to be heard They materialized this spring. And after'the recall had carried, Cuthbert- son’ became a candidate to succeed himself. He- received 10,034 vetes against 11,483 pviled by Transue. Cuthbertson, However, ~- contends there’wore irregularities in: the elec- tion. ‘In one precinct, mote votes were cist than there were- voters, he insists. And he'll stay in office, he declares, until he is “thrown tut.” The, Metropolitan Museum, of Art in "New York has ione of the best tolléctions bf jade ih the world, —______ LITTLE JO! his collar up go that his flashy shirt- | stud was hidden, nodded abruptly to n a OO ' tl i id Iked the LITTLE BOYS WHO DONT. |sher. His hard “oyes searched. iy TELL THE TRUTH GROW TP Ain Ake Meee (ie jatsa aed't SROMElE teks RATE. CAMPAIGN SPEAKERS | under stress of my negotiations Weinberg. Sea I had done too much business with nbtoket for him to believe that there wits afiy remote chance of imy redeeming the goods which I pledged with hit, I had every rei son to believe that he took advantage of my property; yet 1 wad goo proud to, opén negotiations élsewhere. _ I did not haggle. I asked for ten lars;-the ivory alone was worth more than that, I belt th silver frame. in- whieh the. portralt | was sét must dls have been worth’ at least ten dollars, Intrinsically, mA the thi: of art, sf He fworth -handreda. “Seittiireneelly, But the need of Mrs. beyond ‘anything, else. \ was drinking greedily of a ho ed me. I sat up, pushed the spoon he had doffed his overcoat now. feeding me. lifted the bow! to vived me, craving for solid food. considered him such was neither mirth nox sible to those thin lips, a the opened door leading to the next man-servant, correctly dressed, ap- peared. He announced that dinner was served. make it?” he asked, .- Watch RODE WITH DAV. John -W, Davis<used to cantér over es count emocratic . nominee caught me. The next few minutes were blurred. 1 dimly saw him s nal the driver of a closed motore I felt myself being assisted into the machine; I made no effort to resist. I think T must have fallen into a stupor, for the next thing that I re- membered T found myself citti a Yhuge armehair. holding a spoon to my lips, Af ¥ spoonsfuls must have reviv- and the ached for the bowl from fur-collared gentleman— was, He did not resist and I ny mouth, It re- sharpened my vet me My bencfactor—at the moment 1 smiled. There indness pos- but there was certain bles dlines “Feel better?” he asked, He knew my condition»and I did © ‘He glanced over his shoulder at We led a question, and a My host looked at me. “Can you me, I replied. roads “about«Clarksbute, with Lafactta ‘Blake, yeteran eman, “shown~ here, the age It Wax Blake who liigély led the love for horses inte the fox, president, I rose unsteadily and walked with him into the dining-room. The soup had helped me mentally as well as physically. My mind felt clarified; I was able to exercise a self-control that had been lacking ‘in me. | did not heed his wapning that I must eat sparingly. But after his warning he MOM’N POP JUST THINK MOM THERE'S. F AN OIL DERRICK ON THE PLACE AND ALL L HAVE: {To DO. Now 1S — SAKE - POP - DON'T! TELL ME You'RE GOING To DRILL PAGE SEVEN. tried to put me at my ease. I was surprised that the owner of such ; face could possess so much tact. And s I ate, I tried to take stock of my host and his surrounding: (Continued in Our Next Issue) | Read Tribune Want Ads. Mom’s Viewpoint National metal weather strips applied to your win- dows and doors will keep out: the rain, and dust of summer and winds of winter. Richard’ 10. Sloan. Phone 461. FOR GOODNES: A Trt FoR oi! See 2 J wevt-rve BEEN THINKING SERIOUSLY BUT PoP You CAN'T AFFORD. ~ AND AGAIN, You'Re NOT ACCUSTOMED TO THAT SORT OF A THING! L WAS THINKING ABovT IT — 1 CAN AFFORD To THINK CAN'T I as ———~ is I MERELY SAIO wo eee MEANT — YOU'RE NOT ACCUSTOMED To THINKING! 405 (Copyright, 121, HV NEA Serve, tne fasuor, ~ THAT'S WHAT 1 BY STANLEY. THE OLD HOME TOWN GLAD To MEET THE (WELL, EGBERT HAM AND EGG FACTORY ? EGBERT RORBINS DIDNT SEEM To BE So MOP HANDLE SALESMAN WHO CAME Down FROM THE BIRD SEED @& CASTOR, OWL - ROCK SALT— HOME MADE BREAD S. OYNAMITE Ne = wit i You SAX-You| (NO-NO! UNDERSTAND) 5 WHAT TH, stl SAY HIS MAN SAID = FACE IS | GETTIN | NOW MCTHER'S LITTLE SACOKUMS MUST STAY ( ~ GEE-LISSEN r T' TASS CALLIN JIM MOM WOULDN'T GIVE ME SOMETHIN’ TT EAT TOO -SHE SAW ME my HERE IN TH’ NEs, T'LL TAKE A APPLE, DON'T CALL ME ~ BUT PLEASE