The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1924, Page 7

v 4d _ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1924 PAGE SEVEN women, Out of 11 receiving -the degree of doctor of medicine, four were women. Out of a total of 488 both sexes in the JJniversity of the Philippines and other co-e@uca- tional institutions, according to Women Receive One- Tribune j,Classified Advertisements PHON E’32-=- = FOR SALE ® FOR SALE Fourth of U. Degrees Manila, Aug. ‘Women of the Philippines are crowding out men in a number of courses open to 3 2 .statistics compiled from reports of the last school year, In the University of the Philip- pines out of 46 graduates in phar- maceutical chemistry, 42 were receiving degrees from the wuni- versity during the year just closed, 110 were women. : READ TRIBUNE WANT ADS, FOUR ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW located near school, east front, hkrdwood floors, full basement, furnace heat. Price $3500. Good terths on balance. THREE ROOM BUNGALOW, near School, water lights, basement, just painted’ inside and out. Price Eagy terms, 5 room modern house, east front, double garage, for $2650, on terms.| | Classified Advertising Rates 6 room modern house including 3 ; bed rooms, hot water heat,’ near ¢ 80 school, garage, enclosed porch, on 8 weds ee terms. <f 4 room modern house with kitchen- ette and bath, well located, south | | ® ‘meegtione, 25 Eeweek, 26'wo: : By Taylor ITS ALWAYS BEEN) MY AMBITION TO SEE SOME SLICK GUY COME ALONG WHO COULD MAKE A CORPORATION) LIKE THAT GET DOWN ON THEIR KNEES 4 ANd BEG FOR YOUR PRODUC T— MOMW’N POP Pop’s Got ’Em Sewed Up WELL .MOM. LM HAVING A CONFERENCE WITH THE GAS COMPANY TOMORROW AND L-FEEL CONFIDENT THEY'RE GOING TO MAKE ME AN OFFER AS THE » GAS SITUATION 1S CRITICAL AND THE PUBLIC 'S BEGINNING TO HOWL - Roche Copytig 1904. NEA Sewvice Inc > THE JEWELED CASKET ~ chasers, And ‘then came the Gerald jewe)-box, Gerald was a multimil- | } “words. oF I suppose, that the same quality of ‘er undep 1.26 front, for $3300, on good terms. imaginagion which lifts me BE 10 room modern house, close in, 5 bed rooms, east front, for $6000, on terms, room new modern brick, 3 bed rooms, garage, hot water, east front, enclosed pdrch, neat schools, one of best in city, a‘ real hottie, on terms. . room partly “modern house, close in, 2 large bed rooms, for $1800, on terms, 3 room house with lots for $650. Houses for sale and rent, ¢ GEO, M. REGISTER. 8-42-1w _—_— HELP WANTED Fe ig etka) L... Seo WANTED—Two experienced girls at the Sweet Shop. 8. WANTED—Men and Women to I barber trade. wages. Few weeks completes. Cata- log and special offer free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. 7-29—1 MEN WANTED at new filtration plant, 45e an hour, 10 hours a day. Woodrich Construction Company. a WANTED—Girl at Hoffman's Con- q fectionery. WANTED—Pxperienced general housework. ienced may apply. quired. Mrs. L. Thayer St. SALESMAN SALESMEN WANTED—High grade Beef and Provision salesmen for distribution latest specialty in re- tail meat field. Non competitive article, absolutely new, eliminates greatest waste in the meat market. Endorsed by leading authorities. Unsual opportunity to earn $3600. 8000 a year on straight com- on basis. Give full details irst letter, B-B Machine Company, 740 N. Franklin Street, Chicago, WANTED-—Salesmen owning cars to sell our established line of oils and paints, exclusive territory and list of customers furnished. In- terstate Oil Co. Write or phone R. T.,Swain, in care McKenzie Hotel, Bismarck, 8-7-1W AGENTS in small towns to sell the ;Standard Oil Burner for cook stove, range, heater and furnace. Good proposition. Emerson’ Whan, 107 3rd St., Bismarck. maid = for Only . exper- References re- Rubin, 292W. 8-12-tf 8-12-lw FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, two light, good sized rooms with kitchenette and bath. Garage also for rent, and single room, 422 Fifth street. 8-13-1w FOR RENT—Five room house, also furnished room, Inquire 214 Fifth St. 8-13-tf FOR RENT—5 room partly modern house. Good location, Phone 538- i 8-12-3t FOR RENT—A cozy apartment part- ly furnished for light housekeeping, first floor, private outside entrance. Also private entrance to bath room, Also one sleeping room, furnished, Phone 836-M. 405-5th St. 8-11-3t FOR RENT—Strictly modern house in good condition, good location, also sewing machine for sale, sews like new, sell very cheap. Phone 439-3 or call at 15 Thayer St. 8-12-3t FOR RENT—-A two or three room furnished apartment, also store room 26x85 for rent. Phone 303. B, F. Flanagan, Prop. 8-5-2w' FOR RENT—Desirable four room house, in good repair, centrally lo- cated. Possession in time for school. Inquire 406 Third street, J. K. Doran. 8-9-lw FOR RENT—Modern flat with sleep- ing porch. Woodmansee Apts. ‘Apply Harris & Woodmansee, x 8-2-tf ¥OR RENT—Modern house, cloaa in. Inquire at Manager's office, Tele- Phone Co. or phone 1000. 7 7-10-tf FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in Rose Apartments. Apply F. W. Murphy, Phone 852. 4-30-tf FOR RENT—Two apartments fully equipped for light housekeeping. ‘Ph 1-12-tf partly furnished, s1 { - ing house. Phone 636R. ee 8-9-1w FOR RENT—Modern house, three or aix rooms not-furnished, Call 803 qth St. 8-12-tf FOR RENT—6 room house, water, sewer, lights, 10th and Sweet streets, $25.00. F. E, Young. 8-12-3t FOR RENT—Cozy apartment, for- nished, close in, private entrance, teasonable, also sleeping. room. _ Phone 464-R. 12-1W ROOMS FOR RENT, FOR RENT—Three rooms in a new modern home. Rooms are hot wa- ter heated and all ivory furnished. Also upstairs porch can be used if desired. One block from High School, four Blocks from _North- ward school and four blocks ‘from school. '611-6th St. Phone $26-M. : 8-13-2w FOR RENT—Furnished room at 408 rd St. 7-12-3t Hous for rent in a modern house. Nine and $10 per month, Private entrance. Ten ‘dollar room “hat large closet, 316 8th Street. Phone | ;, 236-J. 8-11-3t Great demand; big/3 room house, lights, water, 1w]| 7 room modern 8-12.21 | Beautiful lot, facing park;. Ads ever 25 words, 2c addi- tiehal per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified oda are. casb in advance, Copy showld be re- ceived by 12 o'clock’ to {nsure insertion same day. : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE *PHONE 32 , l FOR SALE -11-3t! § room house, east end of city, easy terms, $1200.00 sewer, toilet, east part of city, $400.00 cash, balance, $20.00 per month, m.| 6 room, strictly modern house, beautiful lawn and north part of - city, front, trees, east - 5200.00 east - 5000.00 800.00 ouse, front, north part, ;. Splendid lot, facing south, nice trees, . .++ 950.00 Dozens of hou undreds of lots in all parts of the city at all sorts of prices and terms. The biggest bargain in a quarter section in the county, I don’t dare name the price. It’s a “find”, that’s all. a If you are going to buy, don’t delay. You can never again buy so cheap- ly as now. + I also write fire and tornado insur- ance in good companies. os F. E. YOUNG. 8-12-5t. FURNISHED rooms for light house- keeping. 930 4th St. Mrs. Peter Beylund. 8-6-1w «$1325.00. eee TWO SMALL HOUSES located close in, near schools, east front, rental value $50.00 per mofth. Price for bon $3800.00. Good terms. LARGE MODERN HOUSE, six bed- rooms, two sleeping porches, two Barages, ideal location for room- ers, house in best’ of condition. Price $6000, Good terms, A NEW SIX RQOM HOUSE, Iccated on City Park, fireplace, basement garage, built in features, SIX ROOM BUNGALOW, hot water heat, hardwood floors, east front, enclosed porch, close to school, garage.’ Price §5800.00. Easy terms, FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, close in, hardwood floors, full basement, furnace heat, garage. Price $4700. Easy terms. ONE OF BISMARCK‘® BEST HOUS- ES, South front, lawn, trees, and vines. Reasonable price and terms, located west of First Street. NOTICE MR. HQUSE BUYER: A good complete list of houses: large and small, with prices ‘and terms that are right, is ready for you. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY See Hedden for City Service Webb Block Phone 0 8-11l-lw —— lpenbos musie rack $3.00; Good Sew- ing Machine $15.00; Bamboo sew- ing cabinet $2.50; 1 sectional Bookcase $12.00; 1 Jardinere with foliage plant $2.50; 1 Columbia Grafanola and 35 records $45.00. Phone 275-W. 1-3 FOR RENT—Rooms in a modern home, light housekeeping possible. Phone 7’ 911 Gth St. 8-13-3t FOR RENT—Room for light house- keeping. 620-6th St. 8-13-3t RENT—Comfortable fhodern room, centrally located, also two stalls in good private garage. Phone 724, 710 4th St. 8-11-3t Lost. LOST—Between Arnold and Bis- marck, 30X33 1-2 Goodyear over- size casing with Gates innertube. For reward returh to W. C, Gehrke, Baldwin, N. D. ~ 9-30—tf. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Four burner electric range in excellent condition—a bargain, also boy’s bicycle. Phone 814 or call 201 West Thayer St. 8-13-3t FOR SALE—Milk gows and cream se- parator. Write Tribune No. 805. 8-13-1w CHIMNEY cleaning, furnace cleaning. All work first class. Phone 59. 8-12-4t FOR SALE—Dairy and equipment in a small town. Write Tribune No. 805. 8-13-1w NOTICE This is to notify that our Elevator. at Bismarck is now open. We will receive grain as in the pa Saks Russell-Miller Milling Co, 8-12-1w. C WANTED TO BUY—Second hand ice box, Phone 773, 8-9-tf W. —Men, to learn the Arm- ature Winding and other. electri- cal trades, All practical work, small expense. Tuition $10.00 per term of three months, board and room $5.75 pér week.. ‘Address the State School of Science, Wahpe- ton, N: D. 8-9-1w FOR SALE—Qas range, fumed oak buffet, and library table. 114 Ave. A. Phone 892-M. 1 FOR SALE—1923. Ford Coupe _ in first class condition, Run less than 7,000 ‘miles. Call 1046 or write Box 491. 8-12-3t FOR SALE—Ford ‘coupe, without starter in good running ‘condi« tions. “Cash ‘price $125.00: “411 9th St. Phone 541-L M. i S 8-9-lw. FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 60xi60 in the best residenee district in Bismarck, “Paving, sawet, water end ges all in and partial“ excava- tion made. Price and terms right. Address 767 Tribube, Bismarek, N. _D. 4-19-t¢ TEACHERS WANTED—High school, grade, rural. Low commissign— only $10.00 “(most agencies charge five percent, amounting to $50— $75 and more.) Write for blank immediately. Grand Forks Teach- ne Agency, N.- W. Nat'l Bank Grand Forks, N. D; 8-6-1m VOR SALE—Farniture at the Hare Mai 6-4-t#. Will give possession at once. Mr: A, Dotaon, .W: orth, N,-D» 7 Lads aie 8-8-9 FOR RENT—American Bowling Alley for the next season, BURN OIL, FOR COOKING AND HEATING Come and see the Standard Oil Burner for cook stove, range, heat- ex or. furnace. ~It is safe, simple, ractical, d conomical and 0} ves time, work and dirt. If you cannot yse your old stove or FOR RENT—One large room uitable| furnace with coal or wood try this. ; for one or two gentlemen: * Poard:; 406-6th St. rR calyeping keeping.:.: arrears Aiso| Agents wanted. ‘6-6-tt | Third Street. Emerson Whan, 107 8-9-lw pochina. Co. 210: Bawy. flene.by:; er Sew) Bibmarek 8-6-1m 2 *8-12-3t | siete]. FOR SALE—Northwest Quarter Section 26, Township 143, Range 79 Burleigh County; all tillable wheat land close to. Wilton elevator; wheat crop next year should al- most pay for it; am too far away to look after it. Write “Owner” 17 N§rt# Beachwood. Drive Los Angeles, California, t FOR SALE—Second+ hand Grand Chevrolet parts. 92x3% tires. 409 11th St. 8-5-8t Baby Also 4 Call after 6 p, m. 8-13-3t HELP WANTED—FEMALE ! TEACHERS WANTED=Al1l1 branches. At once. Mid-West Teachers Agency, Valley City, North Dakota. 7-21-1m Endowment Fund Planned to Aid Worthy Students 1! WANTED—Women to paint Lamp shades for us at home. sy pleasant work. Whole or part time. Address Nileart Company, 4076. 8-13-lw | St. Louis, Aug. 18.—So~ that worthy boys and girls who desire the ‘benefits of a higier education, but lack the means, may not be forced to forego this training in thelr voung years,’ fifteen promi- nent St. Louis business and pro- fessional men stand sponsor for @ movement to furnish such funds. The Washington University Stu- dents’ Loan and Scholarship Asso- ciation, now seeking incorporation in the local courts, plans a fund of $2,000,000 or ‘more from whith loans would be made to deserving students seeking training “in Washington University or other St. | Louis ‘institutions. Washington University alumni in other ‘cities have expressed their willingness to assist in the movement and a committee of 100 alumni is now being chosen. Tuition fees and other expenses, if needed, would be paid to de- serving students, for part of ‘one year, for one or more years, or for the full four-year course. Gradual. repayment .of. the loans following graduation would make the fund a revolving one, enabling the association to ‘help thousands of boys and girls in future years. PRINCE TO VISIT Another’ royal prince is to vit America, He is Crown Prince Olav and took a chair in the rear. "| sentimental moonings; , ans the rest’of those whom society ts pleased to: call outlaws, is responsi- ble for the feeling of which possesses me when I look upon any brutality. ‘I'am not matter-of- fact; I am an artist. And the ar- tist, more keenly m tune with what- ought-to-be than the material-minded man of business, resents any imper- fection, whether it be of the body or of the spirt. And here were both! The hunch back, imperfect of body—dnd the su- Perstitjous lout, imperfect of spirit, who stroked the hump. They were standing on the curb, at the'corner of Fifty-ninth Street and Fifth Avenue, waiting for a break in traffic which would permit them to cross the street. I was doing the same thing. I had walked from the snug little apartment, which at the moment I was maintaining on Cen- tral Park West, across town on my way to attend an auction, on Madi- son Avenue. It was a balmy spring day, the sort of morning which ter a blustery March revives one’s faith in the miracles of Nature." Ex- actly as a pretty girl revives one’s faith! I admit that my faith had been reviwed several times this morn- ing. It seemed to mesthat all the lovely girls of the universe had been placed in Central Park und on the Avenue this morning, to tantalize me with thoughts of what might have been. I, who hated the world, loved it this morning. Yet it was the hope- less love of one who knows that the simple joys are denied to him. I felt a moisture welling beneath my lids; my eyes were filmy, Then I laughed at my sentimentality. I had made my choice months ago when, after years of desperate struggle along the paths of honesty, I had given up the unequal battle and become one of those who prey, Suffice it that no young girl would ‘ indignation | s lionaire of vulgar antecedents and tuste who had died a few years ago. x months later, his, widow had fol- lowed him, and they had left heirs | who chose to rid themselves of the | miscellaneous collection which the} Geralds had acquired. I could not | me the heirs, for most of the Gerald possessions were more suited to the walls or cabinets of a museum than to a private home. And when the auctioneer held up a golden hox, studded swith jewels, I felt embarrassment for him, com- pelled as he was to declare that this article was a work of It was about nine inches long, six inches wide and four inches deep; and work- | manship, even a high degree of craftsmanship, had been expended upon it. But the thing was too gor- | geous, too flamboyant, and one read- ily believed the auctioneer's state- ment that the late Mr. Joseph Gerald had himself superintended the de- signing and the manufacture of the box. One also believed without hesi- tation that it had cost the multi- | millionaire over nittety thousand dol-} lars, Certainly the precious stones hat studded it were worth at le: (ty thousand. But the very idea that had given birth to the box was vulgar. It had been intended to be the receptable for in jewels of Gerald's wife, The thing angered me, Artists in precious metal had been debauched by Gerald’s money and forced to prostitute their gifts for beauty in order to gratify a milionaire’s vulgar whim. I wondered that anyone, save a dealer in gold and jewels, who pro- posed to buy the thing for its intrin- sic value, should bid upon it. But jerald’s death had not rid the world of vulgarity, The bidding opened at ten thou- sand dollars, and progressed rapidly to twenty-five thousand, confined to ast mt evgr be harmed by me—and even knowing me might some day cau: her irreparable damage. As I hay said in one of my previous memoirs, like Kipling’s cat, I walk alone. So, because I was in a softened mood, as well as because I am an artist and a gentleman, I felt a surge of pity for the hunchback, and a surge of wrath against the man who stood beside him. For this latt person rubbed the cripple’s hump. Oddy enough, although the lout seemed none too gentle, the cripple did not resent the action. Perhaps, poor devil, he had become so used to the brutalities of his fellows, that his spirit had lost its powers of re- sentment. A year or so ago, when I had been crushed by the brutalities of life, I would have felt no indignation at such a sight. J had then been un- able to become angry at indign heaped upon myself, Moralist would tell you that I had since lost my soul, but I tell you that I had found it. A year ago, an honest man, I would have sneered cynically; to- day, # thief, I took the lout by the collar and threw him across the side- walk, The north and south-bound traffic halted as the lights flickered on the tower down the Avenue; the polic: man blew his whistle and waved the pedestrians to pass over, It was an opportunity, and gs my bewildered victim climbed unsteadily to his feet, muttering threats, I merged with the human tide and gained the doors of a hotel across the street, slipped through its reception-rooms and came out upon Fifty-ninth Street, certain that I had avoided pursuit, arid not worrying about future recognition, As for the hunchback; he had not glanced my way. By extreme caution, I eliminate a: eidents, Before I entered the au tion-rooms which were my destin: tion, I glanced over my shoulder to make certain that no offensively right-minded person was guiding. upon my trail the man whom I knocked down. If a policeman inte! vened in a street-brawl in which I was concerned, it is conceivable that T might be asked my means of live! hood, a question of obvjous emar- Tassment. So I entered the auction-rooms, Half an hour passed before\I made a bid, and then I offered fifty dollars for a mediocre tapestry.’ I acquired it at eighty-five, gave a check to the at- tendant, ordered the thing sent to my | apartment, and settled back in my. chair to watch thé rest of the pro- ceedings, I do not think it advisable at auctions; a connoisseur, even though in a small. way, achieves an instant standing. And my_acquisi- tion of the tapestry proved’ that 1| had fair taste along with probably modest means, ‘ Of course I had not come here solely to purchase. Indeed, the tapestry would hardly conform to the color-scheme of my rooms. Once again I felt the sentiment of spring- time, I wanted g home, permanence, I wanted a place where I could put joy of acquisition, and@because they belonged in that home. Deliberately I dismissed the dangerous thoughts, No man can be a success in busi- ness if he devotes his office hours to these were my office hours, and I was here on business. For wi in the world is one more likely to have opportunity to see and study those possessed of wealth than in an auction-room where. articles of tremendous yalue are put upon the block? And the International ‘Auctioh Company ca- tered to a clientele of- millionaires. Such bargains as my bit of tapestry only occurred when they were minor of Norway, who has er tales majority and wh 3 he low. fe Bikes of Wali the United State ‘s in the thousands, and did not inter. h ionally I noted the. names.and addresses of the pu =] to money; long acquaintance with it jj would have inculeated in him a few, that I should be megely a spectator | things that I had acquired for the |, men when I intuitively knew were dealers. Then another man took a hand. His clothing alone stamped him for wi&t he was, a newly en- riched vulgarian. For his coat was cut in the extreme of Broadway fashion; his neckwear was an fense to a gentleman, and the soli- taire diamond that gleamed from its | silken folds must have weighed a dozen carats, He had not been horn at least, of the fundamentals of cor- rect attire. His nose was a mere blob, piglike. His eyes, peeping over rolls of fat, were also porcine. His forehead slarited back, and his hea Jaws and jutting chin made him ani- mal-like. Another of the filthy pro- fiteers who had grown fat upon the stifferings of the World! Anather of those persons who had risen from the depths during civilization’s great convulsion, I could picture the wife of this loathsome as himself, doubt- I could picture the price- less jewelry that would go inte box. For if a man would give five thousand dollars—it was knocked down to him at that price—for a place in which to put his jewels, what were the jewels themselves worth? The mere thought made me dizzy. If I could get my hands upon that box ‘when. it was filled, the fancies that spring had put into my mind today what might be possible to me. Qhe of those young girls whose eyes had seemed inviting on the Avenue today—. ‘ “Sold to Mr. Marcus said the auctioneer. Slumped down in mv chair, fum- ing wth hatred toward Anderson, I straightened up when I heard his name. For there were few people who had not heard of Anderson. He was supposed to have become, dur- ing the war, one of the richest men in the world, My appraisal of him had’ been absolutely correct, and my vanity was tickled that, even in so slight a matter, I had not er I watched him go to a desk and’ write a check. My eyes followed him as he came down the aisle and pass- ed throughtthe door, He came so close to me that the skirt of his coat brushed my knees. Mr, Anderson, as he climbed into his enormous town- not know how nearly he had violent attack. (Continued in Our Next Issue) Anderson,” He Analyzes Lavas _ Dr. Henry S.” Washington of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, is making a series of chemical an- alyses of the lavas of the volcanoes of .the Hawaiian Islands. | This work is in connection with studying composition. of. the floor gf the Pacific Ocean and the constitution ‘of ‘the earth, ry _ THAT THE GAS COMPANY POP - YOU'RE FOREVER COUNTING YOUR CHICKENS BEFORE THEY HATCH — MOU DON'T SEEM TO CONSIDER SYS MOLR OFFER DOWN FLAT tt MIGHT SQ DON'T a THE OLD HOME TOWN EXTRA! NOTHIN “TH” MATTER, JIM- SHAVE. HIS NECK AND LET HIM YOu SAY - A MELON BUD TRUMBULL WHO WAS TAKEN SICK IN JIM WATSONS TWO CHAIR. BARBER. SHOP WAS NOT : = POISONED BY SHAVING SOAP AS FIRST REPORTED 6h ww sry \F THEY REFUSE TO DO BUSINESS WITH ME THEY'D BE PALLBEARERS AT THEIR OWN) FUNERAL - L COULD FORM A COMPANY AND DRIVE 'EM TO THE WALL IN THIRTY DAYS WITH LOWER RATES! BLAME THE ROOSTER ON + 874 A LOFTY PERCH IF HE WANTS To CRow 4 LITTLE ~ BY STANLEY HOLD ER — NEWT SHES AREARIN € , Ing Freckles and His Friends That’s the Question By Blosser DOGEONE ‘AT METZLER KID GW ANYway !! Ev'Ry | TIME. HE SEES UWE ME CHASES ! L WISH THAT METZLER. 1] KID’ WOULD MOVE ouT OF THIS HERE TowN= HE ALWAYS CHASES AAG WHEN) T'M BEHIND HIM WHEN HES HAS