The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1924, Page 7

PAGE SEVEN cuL Hens th Aug. The Board opened meeting. 12, 1924 at regular reserves the L THE FLOCK live at the expense of POOR CROPS,REPORTED Acreage production of rops in all e P ege e n = ’ "THEODORE STRAMBLAD, , | overfat molt early in summer,| below the average. during the last PEER ERT Clerk, | that have yellow beak and shanks |10 years according to a government yA 7 teetee 5% and those do ngt show good] report. Crops particularly. poor west of the Rockies. By Taylor body are of no more use. oe _— | FOR SALE—8 room modern home, including § bedrooms, oak finish downstairs, full basement, fine 3 WORK WANTED MAN AND WIFE want position for harvest nad threshing. Wife to Yes—We Have No Bonanza aikidd Searle baad MOM’N POP — x » : g pects 100 sabia emetorimacnome cook. Man for labor. Call 504-M. Address, 312 4th St., Bismarck. a , B2-8t __HELP WANTED WANTED—Men and Women to learn barber trade. Great demand; big wages. Few weeks completes. Cata- log and special. offer free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. fi 1-29 1m. ‘oung man to work by the month, F. Jaszkowiak, 12th St. 8-2-2t AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES ‘FOR SALE—Five passenger 40 H. P. Touring car, 5 good tires, good battery—Price right, Call 5636S after 6 P. M. 7-31-3t. — AGENTS WANTED iyi: AGENTS—Write for Free Samples. Sell Madison “Better-Made” Shirts for large Manufacturer direct to wearer. No capital or experience required. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus: Madison Mills, 562 Broadway, New. Yor BABY CHICKS BABY CHICKS—Lowest pricea we have ever quoted. Fourteen pure breeds. 100 per cent live -deliv- ery. Write for Free Catalog. Smith Bros, Hatcheries, | Mexico, Mo. QUALITY CHICKS—Postpaid, 100, Leghorns, Anconas, Large Assort- ed $8. Rocks, Reds, $9. tons, Orping- Wyandottes, $10. Lt. Brah- $15, Assorted $6.’ Catalog Missouri Poultry Farms, 421] 1 insertion, 25 words or under .......... 2 insertions, 26 worde or under n........c.565, OB S insertions 26 words or under .............4 015 1 -week, 25 words or under 1.25 Ads over 25 words, 26: addi- tional per CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES ter. Copy ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. ¢ At “a bargain’ 6 room part! deri hame, ‘south front, 75 frontage, well located, barn on pro- perty, for $1500. 6 room new bungalow, including 3|riously, drawing deep down into bed rooms, east front, near school,}my lungs the winelike air; I raised hot water heat, basement for $6,000 on terms. room’ modern houst $30.00 per month. fine Geo. M. Regis- “Mahogany Piano Bench $5.00; Bam- boo music rack $3.00; Good sew- ing Machine $15.00; Bamboo sew- ing’ cabinet $2.0; porch, hot water héat, east front, trées, well located, néar to ‘schools a of the best homes_in Bis- mo- foot porch and 6 for rent for 4 8-2-1W 1 sectional THE Bookcase $12.00; 1 Jardinere with BISMARCK TRIBUNE foliage plant $2.50; 1 Columbia PHONE 32 Grafanola and 35 records $45.00. Phone 275-W. 7-30-tf Ct Ce ee zs a t r FOR SALE—Davenport _ and 43- FOR RENT—Well furnished room with kitchenette for light house- keeping. Phone 273, 411 6th St. 7-28--1 w. FOR RENT—Two large well furnish: ed sleeping rooms in clean quiet home. Phone 836-M. 405 5-St. 738—1.w |FOR RENT—Two or three modern | rOoms for light housekeeping. Also one sleeping room. Call at 418 ist St. or phone 558-W. 7-31-3t FCR RENT—2 rooms for three Gen- tlemen with or without board, with voung couple. 400 Ave B. 7-28—1w. See OE CON Die eee eee FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room. ,_613-3rd St, Phone 746. —_8-1-3t. FOR RENT—One large room suitab! home. fuel, Street, Columbia, Mo, SALESMAN i SALESMBN—Real opporturfity for A-1 man balance of this year and all of hext. Staple line fully guaranteed. Old eptablished hotse. Leading retail merchants in every town are customess and prospects. Protected territory and full cooperation. A. F. Gibson, Dept. 313, 1922 Euclid Ave., Cleve land, O. SALESMEN—$150 month and expen- ses selling cigars. Experience not necessary. Send addressed, stamp- ed envelope for information. Na- jonal Cigar Co,, High Point, N. C.}: 8. Avenue, New tom tailors want agents to sell advertised brand, all wool tailored-to-measure clothes diréct to wearer. Lowest prices. Big Tine swatch samples free. Big- gest commissions paid daily. Per- manent positions $100 weekly. Auto free to agents. Monarch Tailoring Co., 100 Fifth Ave. Dept. 26, New York. .for one or two’ gentlemen: Roard. 406-6th 81 Will go to Mise: Streleck, 522 3rd St. Phone 978-J. WANTED TO BUY—Ford Good condition. State model and lowest cash price.” Write Box 308, Bismarck, N. D. B BURN OIL, FOR COOKING AND HEATING The Standard Oil Range, Heater, or Furnace, is safe, imple, practical, ‘durable and eco- nomical, saves time, work and dirt. See me before buying your winter's Emerson. Whan, 204% piece set of, dishes. Phone 356-, E 8. pan etre Sie een Sameer LADY wants, work cleaning shouse and washing. HELP WANTD—FEMALE your 8-2-3t ‘coupe. 8-2-3t Burner for Main 8-2-1w FOR RENT—Furnished rooms WANTED light hofsekeeping. Phone 329-W. FOR RENT—Furpished apaytment with kitchenette and bath. Garage also for rent. 422 Fifth St," 8-1-1w 8-1—3t. Exper! __the Sweet i Shop.j TEACHERS WANTED— Ali branches. fencell At once, 'eachers Agency, North Dakota, Valley City, girls at KR 8-2-3 Mid-West 7-21-1m FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, close | WANTED: in, Phone 316, 7,30-8t. BLY furnished rooms for rent by ‘the week.. Modern conven- iences. Call 307 Front St. Phone 1041, 8-2-3t eons WANTED—Exp. eral housework. St. Phone 811. Girl for general hous work. Mrs. Alex Rosen, 27, Cor. Mandan and Ave A. or Phone 906. ienced girl for gen- Call at 822 5th 163. 7-31-tf ry Lost LOST—Small cordovan leather’ coin purse containing’ insured package slip and some change.’ ’ Finder 4070. WANTED—Girl to assist with house- work and care for baby. BUSINESS CHANCES Phone 4 St please return to 214-5th St. 8-1-3t. LOST—Between Arnold and . Bis- marek, 30X33 1-2 Goodyear .over® size casing) with Gates innertube. For reward return to W. C. Gehrke, Baldwin, N. D. -30—tf. LAND wishes SALESMAN—Valuabie, territory with established trade in Dakota. Will be assigned at once to aggressive salesman. Must have auto, and be capable of earning $50 to $100 or more per week. We, are makers, of the largest nationally known line of Straw Hats dnd Cloth, Caps; now being sold to general stores throughout the, country. Position offered is permanent with liberal basis to right man. Heavy buying season now on assures large earnings immediately. Ac- tion at once important. Give three references in first letter. Cara- 4dine Harvest Hat Co., Division 9, 2128 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo, FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Modern flat with sleep- ing porch. ,Woodmansee - Aipts. * Apply Harris & Woodmansee. ‘ 8-2-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE—Six room modern house, garage, chicken house. Will take some land or a good car in trade and some cash, 418 2nd St. 8-2-2 FOR RENT—House at 313 -Thind Street. Apply Finney’s Drug Store. 8-2-tf, FOR RENT—A house with 3 large rooms, bath and shed. Hot water heat. Gas range in kitchen at «13 First St. $35.00 per month. Cali 275-W if interested. 8-1—tf. FOR RENT—New four room modern heuse, full basement, block from Wachter school, 417 South Ninth hone 894-M 7-30—1wk, [—4 room partly modern house located on 9th Street with garage also furnished. Phone 468-R. 610 Thayer St. _7-81-8t, FOR RENT—Modern furnished apartment, one, two and ‘three rooms,’ Apply F. W. Murphy. Phone 852, 4-30-t£ OR RENT~Modern house, close in, ‘Inquire at Manager's office, Tele- Phone Co. or phone 1000. : 1-}0-tf FOR RENT—A two room partly fur- nished modern apartment, Close in Phone 400-W. 8-1-3t. FOR RENT—Compiptely’ furnished home, 7 rooms including bath, 305 Ave D. Phone 204. 7-31-3t.. FOR RENT—6 room house, and: barn, 303-10th St, S. German _Shabot. 8-1-3t, FOR RENT—Strictly modern part ment in Rose Apartments. Apply. F. W. Murphy, Phone 852. Af FOR RENT—Two apartment ae equipped for light housek Phone 794-W. 1-12-tf FOR RENT—A five room . modern. house on 7th & Front: St. Phone 321.W 7-29—tt. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR BENT—Large front room ventilated. Large. closet. Nicely furnished, suitable for two. Also large front, room on ground floor with kitchenette, screened porch, ‘furnished. Phone 883. 217° 8th St. ‘1-9-tf FOR RENT—Two suites nice light housekeeping rooms, freshly desor- Gas and. washing. pritlegas, Pig modern, Phone 812-J, 617 and St. 1-29-Lwk. Inquire ; FOR SALE—Sothe rare bargains in farm land and city proneteys Go out and take a look at the country and then come to see‘me and buy something. You can’t loge at present values. I also write, insurance, F. E.. Young. 7-28-1w — We have forsale several well locat- ed improved farms in the famous Park Region at attractive prices. We will be glad to hear from any- one interested in a farm in Becker County. Write us. Security State Bank, Detroit, Minn. 7-30-1wk. FOR SALE—160 acres of good land with house, barn, windmill and well, about 90 acres broken. This ig a rare bargain® and at halt Price. $1800, takes this good farin. Hatvey Harris & Co. dack- son, Manager. 7-31—3t. MISCELLANEOUS LAT! NOVELTY SIGN. eady seller to all stores. Over 300 per cent profit. Send for free sample and particulars. National Signs, ' 41 East 28th,”New York, ~ FOR SALE—One Rumley Separator 40x64, Run 46%... days. with En- gine 30 H. P. At Enderlin, North Dakota. Write Ed’ Gtansee,' Aus- tin, Minn, ~ WANTED—Cirl for general house work. , Phone 1059 or Gall at *%0- 3rd St. 2 ~ 8-1—3t. —fligh grade ‘male book keeper. Corwin Motor Ca, Bis. matck, N. D. : \ Mahogany Piang Bench $5. boo musié rack $3.0 ing Machine $15.00; Bamboo sew- ing” cabinet | $2.50; Sectignal Bookease $12.00; 1 Jardinere with foliage plant: $2.50; Colum@Mta Grafanola and 35 records $46.00. Phone 275-W. * 7/80-1wk. FOR ine corner lot, im the best residence district in Bismarck, Paving, sewer, ond all in partial. ex: tion Slade." Price 2d totais tut a 796, iazie Sch Mortgago H. Crooks, Burleigh, satis’ follows: Avery Separator. of M, Ru: c 214. F For Spie—One Aultman Taylor Tractor, One: Mincvepal 32-56 Separater. In first class ghape. Will sell cheap, Otterstrom Bros, son, N.D. . = * i 9-28-hw, WANTED. no ! agate BOE age loap on first c! BGR Me. PIANO WANtED— class care of: piano in"my home for torage. Write No. 797, Care Tri- bune... -31-3t FOR SAL opi 0, Bhonpara: 8 also‘a 1920, paitlel Ph a ye Re 7-30—3t. FOR RENT—Service garage, estab- lished ‘stan, P datad 400-W. R 8A iture at Block. 811 1-2\ Main. 4 NEW FURNIT ‘eleven room ~ house. can be lag . ‘A-1 proposition, No, 798, $-2-8t | back to Ge and fixtures, ship One to S. The Southeast ar. Lax tea ite Tribune} pulled out of New Fmany. & room Nétth Dakota town with popula- tion of 1,000, with four tables! Write Tribune ui FOR SALE OR RENT—Only con- feetionery Store town doing good business—Owner to enter religious Real offer to buyer, Terms. ——— NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage made, executed and eblivered, by John J. Schmidt ii idt, husband an . Moore and W. Mortgagees, Ist day of March, 1919, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the County of State of North Dakota, on March 6th, 1919, in Mortgages at page 92 thereof, wilt be foreclosed by a sale of the prem- ises in such mortgage and herein- after “described at:the front door or the Court House in the City of Bis- marck, County of State of North Dakota, on Saturday, the Sth day of August, 1924, at ten o’elock in the forenoon of said day, to,,satisfy the amount Gze on such mortgage at the date of sale, “The premises d morgage and whi yy the same Book Burleigh, escribed will be sold to jare }described as j ' Quarter (SE% ) of ‘Section Twenty (20), Town- Hundred Forty-four (144), Range Seventy-seven (77), West of the Fifth North ~Dakota. There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of Four Hundred Seventy-nine and 49- 100 Dollars ($479.49), which includes ‘principal and interest and three interest each and: accrued interest thereon on: a prior mortgage of $2000 on said lands, which the mortgagees herein have paid to protect their interest therein, besides the costs of fore- elogure and sale. Dated: at-McClusky, North Dakota, June 18th, 1924, 8:-L. MOORE AND W. H. CROOKS, Mortgagees, HARRY £.. DICKINSON, Attorney for Mortgagees, McClusky, North Dakota. coupons | Countéss Sails county seat wor Box 7 in a No. 7-26-8t. and wife, dated the of 144 and in such M. in sum of $120.00 12-19-26—8-2 BUTTON, . Destructive brains! Slowly. I opened my eyes; I yawned glo- my hands over, my head and stret- ched until. my toes touched the) foot of the bed. I was conscious of my silk pajamas, the linen sheets ,the silken coverlet. Through the open window I could see, in the distance, the green-clad moun- tains; closer, I could observe the seventh green of the golf-course. I rolled over on one side, burying-my face in the downy pillow, to hide from the obsequious waiter the sudden mirth that had overwhelm- ed me, The liftitig, ten minutes ago, of the telephone that stcod on a table by my bed,*had been enough to wake into activity not merely this man, but half a dozen others, all of whose energies and thoughts had been directed toward the satis- faction of my wants. Oh, I tell you, I who have krtown direct pov- erty, that luxuricus ease is worth the sacrifice of any principle. And I should know! Had I not followed the path of honor across a bloody field in France, to learn that honor mocked me? Had I not adhered tc all those righteous rules which the strong have laid down for the enslavement of the weak, ‘and seen that adherence lead me from boarding-house to tene- ment, from'tenement to slum, and from slum to the edge of the grave? Honor had brought me starva- ticn, What cant would term dis- honor, had brought me a full stom- ach. Well, I had done with cant. The world had its rules; one must be productive or constructive, said the world. There was no place for those who belonged in neither class. And yet the lying world gave its best in place, in esteem, in what it terms. suce to those out- side those rigid categories. Steal and be jailed; but steal enough and be honored. Kill, and be hanged; but kill sufficiently, and be en- throned. The ruleg were made for the herd; but I, John Ainsley, was no lamb to be shepherded. I was the wolf who preyed outside the fold, and I had tasted meat. No more, while rascals stuffed them- selves, would I go hungry. I had destructive brains. I would use them, Yet I would-use them as a gentle- man must always use this strength, for though I discarded morality, breeding could never leave me. Not upon the lambs, nor upon the shep- herd, but upon the beasts of prey with which I had forced the world to my will. Here in this resort hetel, I rallied forces that had been exhausted by months of suffering when I had played the game ac- cording to the silly rules that I now derided. For a moment or two, after the waiter had gone, I merely looked at my breakfast. There was a certain joy, not explainable to thos who have never starved, in lcoking at the iced grapefruit, the yellow omelet and the golden toast. And then eager appetite mastered me. I laughed gs I-found myself reach- ing for a fifth slice of toast. I must remember that times had changed, and that it was not neces- sary for me to overeat; as inevit- ably as the hotel clock struck one, so weuld I lunch. _ Last year, when the scanty, coarse mea] before me must do me a day, or two days, or even three, it was” all very well, even vitally necessary, that I clean the plate. But now I could permit myself a daintiness forbidden not so long ago. And as I replaced the toast upon the dish, I remem- bered that I had promised to be on the first tee at ten o’clock. I looked at the , clock on the wall, found that I had but a half-hour in which to dress, and leaped from the bed. I was shayed and bathed, and attired with a certain correctness possible only to a gentleman. born, and was, at the appcinted place, exactly on the hour. My opponent was awaiting me, watch in hand. “Thought you might have chang- ed your mind, Mr. Ainsley,” he said to me. “Am T late?” I asked, He, grinned offensively. you're in swered. “Oh, lenty of time,” he an- i “For a beating!” he add- ed. I looked at him; a tall, burly man, with protruding blue eyes, and thin sandy hair, he was exact- ly the type which for some reascn, is’ most offensive me. I find that men with those @haracteristics, especially if their Adam’s apples, are very lar; we usually vulgar braggarts. ‘e Was not the person whom I weuld have selected as my opponent. But last night, in the dining-room, ah elderly gentle- man with whom I had struck up a casual acquaintance on ,the course —I had played the last‘ nine holes, with him, and he had ¢mpliment- ed me on my play- ed me to his table for coffee, » He introduc- $4 me to his wife and to his daugh- er, and to my opponent of today, Ernest Vantine, whom I toék to be the flance of the daughter. Ker- nochan, my elderly friend, expat- fated on my prowess to his prospec- tive son-in-law. Whereupon Van- tine promptly challenged me to a match, In the course of our con- versation I mentioned that, dur- a ae England, in eight-o ‘antine The Count Be itorff d} shown, an i ti igbeli e Countess ‘von ernie orif posed] si . ay. Tames te, diabelle Yorkg taking her oe ing a leave of absence in the war, T had played. Westward Ho, in \ had f in that jad seen me driving, and that idn't look like an eighty-one m1: y * Copyright 1994 » NEA Service Inc’ * | that it was ‘Kernochan’s habit to who lurked outside, would I feed. | had occurred, Kernochan. in- And I was savoring new the|vited me to 1 fourth at luxury of my first kill, In New| bridge, and I a We played York the famous jeweler Daragon|in the Kernochan apartment, and —a cur at heart—mourned the loss|1 won a few dollars. But I did of a bauble wherewith he had/hoped| more than that. IL won the liking to force a woman to his will, but|of old Kernochan, and even the @ A. A. Carroll, tewly elected presi- dent of the International Associa- Grand Rapids, “Mich. He is super- fore he became fougbt in the ring, But, despite ali juvenile and first BUTTON | player to him. “In fact,” he had added insolent- ly, “I'd be willing to bet five, hun- dred dollars that you can’t beat me, and I’m never below eighty- five.” I reminded him that I had play ed but little in recent years, and that | had no doubt that he could be: Whereupon he had sneer. ed and temarked that he found it thus; people golf-scores, but when it came to} reinforcing conversation with | money, they usually crawled into | their holes. His fiance, Miss k nochan, applauded his statement. I regretted that éourtesy toward an elderly man had led me into the indiscretion of joining his table. | For Kernochan was as vulgar his daughter’s lover. And d= | denly, when Vantine began telling | everyone within earshot that he | had “called my bluff,” 4n unrea- | | | | | i soning anger possessed me. I ac- cepted his challenge. ¢ | So, he I was upon the first tee, the cyncsure of a large gal- lery, many of whom_ privately wished me luck, “but all of whom | were hopeless of my ability to de- feat a man who I had learned last | night was the best player in the resort. He had lied when he stated that his best game was eighty-five. ecruine to my informant: ell-wishers of today, Vantine was capable of seventy-eight. He had ‘won t deal of money by takiny unfair matches with strang- ers, ycading them into wagers. it was my own fault, I ympathy neither from the nor from myself, but play- best golf I knew. It was not good enough to beat Vantine it was not. good enough, so lack- ing was I in practice, even to give him an argument. The match end- ed six and five, on the thirteenth green. I acted becomingly, I hcpe, I promptly congratulated Vantine, and immediately paid him the wager. He took it without shame. Nor did Kernochan or his daughter seem to think that Vantine had act- ed otherwise than as a gentleman should. In fact, people told me engage in a match with any new- comer to the hotel, and then praise the stranger’s play to Vantine, who would mptly badger hin. into a match and a bet. But I smiled as these things were told to me. 1 had been silly, and being silly is apt to prove expen- sive. 1 never mourn spilled milk. Instead I look for a dairy. That night I was us cordial at dinner us though nothing untov sour-featured daughter and her pop-eyed lever were quite cordial. Kernochan, like all parvenus—he was obviously that—talked tinuously of his ed that he v a retired broker, and that Vantine was the chief owner of a detective-agency that bore his name. This latter fact came out when Kernochan showed me, as proof of his great wealth, a ting which he had given his daughter upon her engagement tu Vantine. He brought it from an inner room. / “The setting is a little loose, so Alice fan’t wearing it,” he told me. “T shall have it fixed in New York next week.” I admired the ring. An enormous ruby, it was worthy of the warm- est admiration. And I, who had dealt, so successfully with another ring. nct sq long ago, eyed ét with longing appreciation. I encourag- ed the old vulgarian to tell me about the stone. (Continued in Our Next Issue) BIDS TO SUP PLY COAL The School Board of Guilford School District No. 3, , Medina, North Dakota, Stutsman County, will teceive Sealed Bids on next winters Coal. This Coal to be Screened| | Lump Lignite Coal. with best grade | on 150 tons or more, F, 0.’B. Me- dina, North Dakota.; Bids to’be} ! “FIGHTING COP” ( tion of Chiefs of’ Police, has been fighting crooks-for 15 years in intendent of police there. a And be- policeman he bis fighting, he still is mw kindly |- student: of human neture, many offenders will tell you. 1 ‘ZY WE Freckles and His Friends MOM TOLD MET’ WE HEAR YOU ARE DRILLING FoR OIL AND WE WANT TO INVEST OUR MONEY IN) YOuR Company FELLOW CITIZENS -1T INSPIRES ME Yo SEE THE FAITH YOu HAVE IN MY GREAT UNOERTAKUIG BLT — DON'T LEAVE ME g || OUT- MR Gunn! RATHER THAN GIVE THE PUBLIC ANY IMPRESSION THAT I AM RUNNING A WILDCAT PROPOSITION VUE DECIDED TO KEEP THE STOCK WITHIN MY OWN HAMOS TO PRESERVE THE GOOD NAME OF My FUTURE. ENTERPRISE — 3 L NEVER SAW A SUGAR BowL MET THAT DIDN'T DRAW A MoB OF FLIES — BuT Tm! GOING TO SOW THE SEEDS AND REAP THES CROP wiTHOUT THE AID OF HARVEST HANDS Ls Ye LEKI CICA J (HEY Look WHERE YER GOIN’ \NITH MY TRUNK! i gp ——— w nnn \ STANKEY | [STATION AGENT DAD KEYES WAS UNDSDALLY HAPPY TODAY- A W DRUMMER FROM CHICAGO HANDED DAD “Wo VERY FINE CIGAIeS-— U nn = Jay’s Good at Excuses NER T YouR. HOUSE AGAIN = KEEP YOU FROM EOIN’ OER T MISSUS ANEGOCSEYS HOUSE AN’ EGEIN' FOR THINGS * EAT= NOW DON'T You DARE Go THERE WHO SAID T WOZ GOIN" THERE T'DAy ; LOOK HERE MISTER ony JAY WALTERS! DIDNT T TELL You AOT T” GoT’' SEE M\ssus NEGoosey?? I DIDNT Go Tt’ SEE MISSUS M<GOOSEY — TI WENT JN T SEE mH carl!