The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1924, Page 7

TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1924 Wanted—Man and wife, or middle Classified Advertising Rates aged woman, for position on a farm.Write Box 663, Bismarck, N. 1 insertion, 25 words or D, = 7-28—3t. under ........ zl 2 insertions, 25 words or HELP WANTED—FEMALE ae = ze sees under ............6. 65 EACHERS WANTED—AII 8 insertions 25 words or ij branches. At once. Mid-West under . + 75 f Teachers Agency, Valley City, 1 week, 25 wi 1.26, A North Dakota, 7-21-1m Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- Mess Cook Wanted at Standing Rock Agency School, Fort Yates, North tional per Word. Dakota. For information write to CLASSIFIED DISPLAY f _the Principal, -24-1w.. hs RATES WOMAN cook wanted at once at 65 Cents Per Inch Rex ‘Hotel, Beulah, N. Dak. 7-26-1w All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. FOR SALE. OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Completely furnished THE ) apartment, 1% blocks from P. 0. BISMARCK TRIBUNE private entrance. Reasonable. PHONE 32 Also one light housekeeping room and sleeping room. Phone | &——————_. 34. a YR RENT>Modern fur FOR SALE—8 room modern home, apartment, one, two and three including 5 bed rooms, oak finish rooms, Apply F, W. Murphy. downstairs, full basement, fine Phone 852 4-30-tf porch, hot water heat, east front, FOR RE ‘e room modern trees, well located, near to school A Py apartment with two large porches. | —one of the best homes in Bi ; Woodmansee Apts. Apply Harris] marck k j & Woodmansee. 6-19-tf At a bargain 6 room part- ly modern home, south front, 75 rooms FOR REN “Modern House, and Baths “Tanvediata Dossatell foot frontage, well located, barn $40 per month. Address P. 0. Box] 0” property, for $1500. _ 4 6 room new bungalow, including snares carmen meetin 3 bed rooms, east front, near Modern house, close in. | “School, hot water heat, fine porch Inquire at Manager's office, Tele- and basement fe 6,000 on terms. phone co. or phon@ 1000. aC babe Tienes Tot eau onion 6 room modern house for rent for 30.00 per month, Geo. M. Regis- anes! elena FOR RENT —Strictl, modert ‘ter. 5-1 wk: ment in Rose Apartments. Apply Murphy, Phone 4-30-t£ AGENTS WANTED IF YOU know automobiles and ha ity at dll as a sales make $40 to $80 a week selling our unique device for saving gas- oline and remov jon, TI ‘hou- sands of enth over the world, once for complet proposition, ‘Th Wahpeton, N. D. ENT—4 1 mod- FOR room part ern house located on Sth’ Street with garage. Thayer St. TO LET—Co dern home. Phone 468-R. 619 7-26-3¢ letely furnished mo- Rent moderate. Tel. -15-tf rtments fully light housekeeping. 1-12-tf Write or wire at details of our equipped for Phone 794-W. ROOMS FOR RENT For” "I $- ventilated. Large’ closet. Nicely turnished, suitable for twe. Also i ue large front room on ground floor{ i?& cars to sell our establishe with, kitchenette, sereened poreh,| line of oils and paints. Desirable furnished. Phone 883, 217 8th tvs Ae User oretcuneniers st "Moth furished. Interstate Oi! Company, Bane se, te or phone R. T. Swain, FOR R “Two furnished room Ken 'e Hotel, Bi 7 upstairs, nished and rooms. fur- with Phone L— two modern downstairs, in each. ESMAN ATTENTION want two live salesmen to sell a national advertised line. No one but hustlers need apply. Write Box 651, Bismarck, No. Dak. : 7-26-3t hing privilege: Fully modern, Phone 812-3, 517| Gas and w: LAND WORK WANTED Now is the time to have your car- penter work done. Let me figure with you on that proposed new house of yours and . remodelling that old one—or any. repair work. Thomas Jennings, Carpenter & Builder. Phone 442-M. ings, Mrs. Peter Rennnich calls for wash- ing. Phone 567-J, 305-160 St. So. 7. 7-28-3t. “WANTED TO RENT WANTED to rent 5 or 6 room modern furnished house, close in. Mrs, D. Hawley, Gen Del. 7-28—3t. MISCELLANEOUS SEVEN PERCENT and ty with our First Mortgage Real Estate| Serial Gold Bonds. Cash or Pay- ment Plan. $100, $500 & $1,000 denominations. Choice: of matur- ities from 1 year up. ‘Issued by a firm of investment bankers with a record of 39 years without loss of principal or interest to a single customer. Write Forman; 1009, 5th. St., Bismarck for par- ticulars. 7-16-2wk FOR SALE—Northeast Quarter/ Sectidn’ 26, Town 113, Range 79 Burleigh . County; all _ tillable wheat land close to Wilton ele- vator; it crop next. year| should almost pay for it; am too| far away to look after it. Write “Owner” 517 North Beachwood Drive, Los Angeles, California. Bt. FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, “ais in ‘the best residence district in Bismarck, Paving, sewer, water in and partial excava. Price and terms right. | 787 Tribune, pea ab New also 25-45 ised oil pull Sins 5 arator and plows. One 20-35 Flour. City with plows, 1-35 H. P. . Steam Engine.. Ruble, __Driscoll, N. D. 1-26. For Sale—One, Aultman Taylor ¢ Tractor, One Separator. In first class shape, Will sell cheap, Otterstrom Bros, Car- son, N. D. 7 ‘Iw. FOR SALE—Three male pu fram good cattle dogs, $10 each Heelers. C. H. Burtts, 8 Broad- way, Bismarck, N. D. ie t NT TO BUY 60 il Pull or a 40-80 Avery; got fo be in gpood shape. Anton Schmitz, Driscoll, N. D. 7-2 WANTED—$3,500 .as first mort- gage loan on first class city res- idence. Hedden Real Eee _Agency. Phone 0. f£ FOR SALE CHEAP—One 30 H Avery steam engine in first cla condition. Anton Schmitz, Dr: coll, N, D. 7-29-3t. 2nd St. 29-1wk. For Rent—Light housekeeping rooms in modern house, furnished, with not and cold water and gas to cook FOR SALE—Scme rare bargains in farm-land and city property. Go out and take a look at the country and then come to see me ‘ with. 621-6th St. Phone 619-W| and buy'something. You can’t | 2 t.| lose at present values, I also FOR RENT—Well furnished room| Write insurance. F. E. Young. with kitchenette for light’ house- ‘1-28-1w keeping. Phone 27g, 411 5th St. 7-28--1 w. BUSINESS CHANCES JR RENT—Two large well furnish-| FOR SALE: Oil station and Ac: 4 ed sleeping rooms in clean quiet| cessory business. We will hold home. Phone 836-M. 405 5-St.]| open for sale two weeks only, 7-28—1.w our entire business. At the end FOR RENT—2 rooms for three Gen-| Of two weeks all our contracts will be entered into for the com- ing year and we will not then sell out for any consideration. This is the best paying propo: tion in Bismarck and we invite your inspection. Our only rea- tlemen with or without board, with other business in another state that we woulg like to devote speedst ry water-Kent ondey Top and more of our tifle to. Phone 187 windshield. Goodyear Cords on} or‘call at 800 Main St., Bi: marek rear. Motometer and shock ab- N. 7-26-83 sorbers. New paint. $200 cash. ‘ Write Tribune No. 793. fectionery Store s 7-23-1w FOR SALE—New Chevrolet Su- peas Sedan run 800 miles seven undred eighty. Write No. 795, __ Tribune. 7-26-3t FOR SALE—Buick Six touring car in first class mechanical con- Phone 1094-M after 5 dition. m. 7-26-3t town doing good busine: wishes to enter religious work. Real offer to buyer. Terms. Box 3, Steele, N. D. 7-29-1wk. FOR SALE—Pool room in a North Dakota town with popula- tion of 1,000,. with ‘four tables and fixtures. ‘796, ANTI-AMERICAN DAY The streets of Tokio were thronged.. with demonstrators. on Anti-Amer- fean Day. Here is a group ‘of Japanese citizens in a “solémn,-un- wwerving protest” against the-immigration law which excludes Jap- anese from the United States. The demonstrators ‘boasted that Amer- icang in Japan fear to venture outside their homes at sce son for selling is that we have| live Write Tribune No. 7-26-8t. ae FOR SALE—Fumed oak dining room set and other household ar- ticles. Apply 416 Thayer. Phone 622. 1-23-1w FOR SALE Female Spanial puppies. for sale, $5.00 each, Ed Button, Burnstad, N. D. 7-23-1w ecring inder used J. E. Chesak, 13 mi. of Bismarck. 7-24-Lwk. ale—Iee Box, Roll Top desk Typewriter, Check protector, 406 9th St, C. W. Henzler. * 7-28—2t. ALE—Baby buggy, good as new, also library table. Phone 347, 7-25-3t. FOR SALE—Furniture at the Hare Block, 8111-2 Mai 6-4-tf. a> MANDAN ROUNDUP MEETING There was a meeting of the Man- dan Roundup committee last night at which affairs of recent show were discussed. A deficit was incurred in the year's show and with all bills filed it is expected to deter- mine just how much money is need- ed to clean the slate after which an apportionment on the guarantee fund subscribed five months ago willbe determined and guarantor business men called upon to pay théir pro rata share, LEAVE FOR LAKES Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Fylling and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rotnem left for a two weeks’ vacation trip to Lake Nevis and other points in Minnesota. They will visit” Minne- apolis prior to returning. Due to the absence of the pastor there will be no services at the Mandan Lutheran church next Sunday. LEAVE FOR CLEVELAND Mr. and Mrs. Max Hunke 4nd their guests, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Lee of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the week end in Glen Ullin at the farm home of Henry Carter, brother. of Mrs. Hunke. Mr. and Mrs. Lee, who have been visiting here for the past week, left for their home. They had been on a_tour of California, western Canada and other western states. KICKED BY HORSE Leonard, aged 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kreutz, ranghers, is a patient at the landan, Deaconess, hospital suffering from a__ badly broken leg sustained when he was kicked by a harse ‘about 10 o'clock Sunday morning. The boy entered the stdil of the horse in a barn at ‘the Fred Massingham ranch, near Cannon Ball and the animal kicked with teriffic force. Both bones of the right leg just above the ankle were broken. He was brought’ to Mandan and the fracture reduced, the attending physician, declaring the break to be of a type which will lend itself to ready recovery. There are 9000 cells in a square foot of honeycomb. * There is no law.of.trespass in Scot- land. "| with which Par tue Chun ct of Cineeyed Mien BEGIN HERE TODAY The war left John Ainsley, a man of education and breeding, unfit for work. Hungry, |poverty-st#icken, he decides to become a master crook, thieves; that shall be my career,” -he decides. “For if a thief is robbed where may he look for redress?” His first venture into theft is at the expense of Duaragon, a Fifth Avaqnue jeweler. Now, installed in an apartment in Paris, the sight of all the wealth exhibited in the Place de V'Opera one spring afternoon gives a fillip to his ambition. .NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY I couldn't watch the papers, as- certain when a crime had been com- mitted, and then rob the perpetra- tors. No one but a detective genius could hope to find out who commit- ted the crimes in the first place. And having decided that my only safety lay in working alone, | could hardly cultivate the acquaintance of criminals, and tearn their plans! in advance What had seemed, for several weeks, a excellent most theory, became suddenly almost im- possible of practic And yet the theory was sound. I assured myself of this. Because I did not see immediately how to put it into working practice proved nothing against the theory. $till, though I cheered myself with the reflection that Opportunity is never so disguised but that keen eyes may learn her identity, 1 was rather de- pressed as, dressed for ditner, I left my apartment in order to keep an engagement with some casual acquaintances met at Maxim's bar. They were Amer! self, who were in Pari and who had, in return for some little courtesies that I had shown them, expressed a desire that I should be their guest on a tour of Montmartre. I met them at the appointed “time. I had seen before, all that Mont- martre offered, but these were pleas- ant chaps, gentlemen both, and it was a pleasure to associate, -how- ever casually. with one’s oWn kind. And they could get something of a thrill from visiting the tawdry dives is infested. We wound up, \ate at night, at the Jardin des Nymphes. 1 would rather pave said good night at the door of this place, but did not wish to seem unappreciative of my com- patriots’ hospitality. Vowing that 1 could not hold another glass of wine. 1 yielded to their importunities and entered the notorious dance-hall. All Tenderloins are alike; the Jar? din des Nymphes has its: parallel in like my- on business, New York, in .Sah Franci I pre- sume that India and China could offer the vice-hungry visitor some- thing similar. The underworld must make its contacts, somewhere, with the upper world on which it feed And nowadays these contacts are franker than they were a dozen years ago. The so-called upper world has been invaded and con- quered by barbar: these out- anders bring to the circles to which their money has admitted them the crude tastes of the uncultured. long as they are amused, they not who furnishes their pleasure. Tonight [ saw pillars of finance embracing in the dance, wome: whose faces told. their trade. 1 saw slant-browed youths, but yesterday from the gutter, one-stepping with women of assured social position. A philosopher, noting how assiduously the upper world courted the lower, might wonder at the pretense of dif- ference between the two, But I w: no philosopher; I was merely a ve bored and tired gentleman, who wished that his friends would permit him to retire to his bed. One of my hosts ordered cham- pagne. A moment later a bold- girl smiled from -an adjoining table ly friends rose gallantly to the oc- ion; in a moment the smiling fair one had acquired two other friengly maidens, and they had , crowded about our table at the edge of the dancing ‘space. More champugne was brought, and in another {ew moments my two hosts were dancing with their newly acquired charmers. So re 8s I pleaded ‘fatigue. had selected me as sighed with relief. “Me, I ‘ave dance’ my shoes almos’ off,” she said. ‘I am glad: that Mon- sieur feels not too “gay.” I looked at her; I did, not even wish to talk to her. But after all, my friends had practically invited her to join us; common courtesy de- manded speech. So we talked at ran- dom. Little by little I drew from her bits of information about the hal tues of the place. She had brutally droll .humor, and .was not sparing in its use. A writer for one of the scandal papers would have reveled in the gross possip, concerning the great und the near-great, which ‘poured from. her ‘lips,, For she knew which matron had comprémis- ed herself, which man had succumb- The lady who her — gallant sj ed to harpy charms, And then she emitted a whistle of surprise. -She had become intimate with me by .now. She gripped my arm, and pointed at “a tall, haired man who was entering a box on the other side of the floor. In the bright lights that roomh: I could see shim ‘quite clearly. Well groomed, with an easy, assur- ed manner, a certain droop at one corner of his wide mouth seemed to presented here, the lower had spawn- ed him, “That,” ‘said my fair informant, “is the White Eagle. Monsieur has heard ‘of him? No?” * “Whois he?’ I asked. She shrugged her powdered shoul- ders. “He is‘ the White Eagle, mon- sieur.:If the name means nothing—” The British Empire covers 12,000,- 1000 anuare miles, 2 She shrugged again. I looked again’ at the box across the floor. The White Eagle had sat. Arthur Somers Roche white: |, indicate that of the two worlds re- |; ‘ Copyright 19924, NEA Service Inc down now, and had accepted ch pagne from the gentleman already | there. 1 observed that gentleman, Grois, * aleeeeeenttarat ewes MRO tion of dre and manner was only equaled by the painted and bejeweled fat old woman who was his compan- ion, I sat them down as persons of immense wealth. ‘The White Eagle turned his he: and even at that distance I under- stood he bore his ra appellation, For his nose was a ¢ curved beak. In profi void noticing it. Th and recent “Who is he 1 asked of my com- dently dees not read * she commented. “With difficulty, mademoiselle.” I admitted. only a few mont “Ah, that explain voice. “The White cur, was tried for the in jewels. He was w as he hag® alw She lowered theft of the ou call put him in’ prison.” © shrugged age been prove’,” I nodded unde thrill chase up and down my spinal column. Here, perhaps, was that op- portunity which I needed. For the White Eagle was hovering around | that vulgar couple in the box op- posite for reasons, I shrewdly sur-| mised, conneeted with his pr ion, | Iw looking, n, at another of the so-called supercrooks, the, class upon which I had determinkd to prey. | I turned to my companion, “Shall | we dance?” 1 asked. She was tired but could not afford ty offend, We went together upon the floor, and it was not difficult : neuver that we remained for c minutes close to the box Where sat the White Eagle and his prey. | He seemed on familiar terms with his quarry. Inde med that he and the other man were discuss: ing son matter of business, | would have given a great deal to overheat | their cony ation, Some cunning swindle was in the air, [ felt assur- ed. And I was confident that TF could make that swindle inure to my own profit if 1 could but learn its nature. Sut that was impossible. I re-7 tur with my partner to our table As I sat down, L saw the White sle rise, kiss with great manner the hand of the overfed wo- pu man opposite, shake, hands — with her gross husband the other two must have been marrie certainly nothing hut that inexorable relation would make m endure cach other’s company nd leave the box. A moment later the other two rose. The man draped about the fa wrinkled shoulders of his compan a cape of ermine that must h cost two hundred thousand franes. He handed a bank-note to his waiter, and the servant's forehead almost touched the floor in the exce of his gratitude. I too rose abruptly. T pleaded’ a sudden headache of a severity too fis to be endured. 1 refused, al- most harshly, the of! s of my two hosts to escort me home. I would not dream, 1 told them, of cutting short their cvening’s entertainment. And so they let me so. I gained my hat and coat from the ‘oom, and ed out into the lobby of the dance-hall in time to see the couple whom I was following enter a, limousine. I hailed a taxi and bade the driver follow the car ahead. 1 did not wish to do any- thing so crude as this, but T could not follow on foot, and I wished to FUNNYFACE - illuminated the | Here is the most caricatured man in.all Eprope. |He’ is’ Robert: Gutt- mann, artist, critic, journalist,’ film actor. and+ globe-trotter. His home is; inPragte.’, He ‘is ‘now in - Paris Where ‘artists’ are; haying ‘a ‘lot of ith his features.,He will soon leave *for the’ United States. immediately | “And T have been in Paris | aequil” every time the police try to | riminal?” [T said with i interest. | Eagle were stopping. ‘I found out in a few minutes, when their car stopped before the | Meurice, I dismissed my taxi and entered into conversation with the hotel From without MOM’N' POP porter. him, know where the friends of the White| airticulty, PAGE SEVEN = £ sing | & —- % and without arousing] } suspicion, I learned the name of thé] | A Thought | couple who had just entered the | 4————_--_________@ hotel. ‘Then I turned and walked] Yer (Wisdom's) ways are ways fo my apartment in the Rue Daunou | of pleasantries, and all her paths ( nued in Our Next Issue) | are peace.—Prov. 3:17. Read Tribune Want Ads. Breaking the Spell OPERATIONS MAL BE STAR TED My OL WELL WITHOUT anin DELAY ONY ) ) ONCE MORE THE ALARM CLOCK CALLS Pe ) Mu ACTIVE BRAIN: TC DUTY - LLL MAKE AN EARLY DASH FOR THE. OFFICE AND LOOK OVER THE BIDS FROM THE CONTRACTORS SO THAT AH — WHAT A BEAUTIFUL MORNING! THE TWITTERING BIRDS ~ THE BLAZING SON - THE GENTLE BREEZE PERFUMED WITH THE ODOR OF FLOWERS HELD TOFIRE MU AMBITIONS Wisdom is the health of the soul. —Victor Hugo, By Taylor o— PoP -'T'S uNU TO FIND YOU IN) SUCH A Soe i} | | oy - ‘ | La SA J MAW : S\ LOOKY MISTER ROBBINS HAIR. COMES, OFF *! A. (Copyright, 1924, by NEA Service, Inc. de | THE OLD HOME TOWN fe IT'S THE BEAUTY OF THE MORNING AND MY FUTURE PROSPECTS THAT GIVES ME A DISPOSITION TO BE ADMIRED BY ALL WHO MEET ME - L TELL YOU MOM LFEEL SO GOOD THAT TD DARE ANU THING ON A DAY LIKE THIS - aces aa WHY: WRY- | HOPE You RE ee ae Raa sie Bed | SOMETHIN” SPooky “BOUT THAT MANS HaID" \\ iN. \ MY Jesworl! \_” ang BY STANI abhY You SAY. EGBerTs )_ SPEAKIN. _ )- RIGHT UP Tot” : Miss, Coag) No-No- wit BALDE TRAN A Door KnNoB! / THE FLASHILY DRESSED EGBERT ROBBINS, RECENTLY EXPOSED ASA BIG CITY WAITER BRAVELY RETAINED HIS BOLD FRONT UNTIL HIS WIG _ CAME OFF FARLY TODAY Freekles and His F riends One Thins Is Hard to HOHOK- LooKIT WHAT I Found! A QUARTER" JuAT'S WHAT I CALL TAGALONG TELLS ME YOU FOUND A QUARTER AND. THAT You. DIDN'T DINNIDE IT With HIM= WHAT IS YOuR . EXCUSE FoR NOT DOING SOP ANSWER i DNIDE YES AN' HE WOULDN'T IT WITH ME AN! HE SAID HE wuz GONNA BUY GUM DROPS ALL FoR HISSELE 1 DIDN'T FIND IT IN CHANGE- FOUND A WHOLE QUARTER !! By Blosser FRECKLES SHOULD MAOW BETTER= Divide 7 | r