The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1924, Page 5

f ‘ , [UESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1924 MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Some one to cut the hay on the south 1-2 sec, 22-138-79, Apple Creck township, shares or cash. Write W. A, Ziegelmeyer, Decorah, Iowa. 9-13-15t ‘WANTED—We want experienced me- chanics, Lahr Motor Sales Com- pany. 9-16-3t HELP _WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Bright young girl for of- fice work. Must be good at figures and willing to work, Steady job. ‘Answer in own handwriting. Ad- “dress 832 Tribune. 9-16-3t WANTED AT ONCE — Experienced lady cook for cafe work. Steady job, good wages. Address New Cafe, Underwood, N. Dak. 9-11-8t ANTED—Commercial college stu- dent to work for her board and Phone 837-M or write Tri- No. 82: 9-15-tf room. perienced girl for gen- e housework. Mrs. G. R. Lipp, Phone 149. 9-16-3t WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, Phohe 828, 200 W. Bdwy. 9-8-tf WANTED—Girl for housework. 306 Avenue B. Phone 472-R. 9-15-3t AGENTS WANTED KA WONDERFUL opportugity for resident man, with following: One who seeks to earn more than liv- ing wage, to sell, high grade line of serviceable leather vests, sweat- ers, hosiery underwear tetc. to consumers, for reliable concern. One with auto preferred. Honor- able, pleasant and dignified busi- nes Experience unnecessalry. Year round proposition with large possibilities. You get your com- mission with order. Guarantee required for samples. Give ref- erence. Write Zenith Furnishings Co., 510 Leicester Ave., Duluth, 4 Minn. 9-15-3t ———————— WORK WANTED WANTED—Mother and Son wants work on farm, Write Tribune No. > 831. 9-16-2t ——————<$$<$<_ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES YOR SALE, Rent, or will form part- nership, with young man of ex- perience. Have Law Office and library at Linton, N. Dak., county seat of Emmons county. A real proposition to a wide-awake man. If interested write H. A. Arm- strong, Hazelton, N. Dak. 9-10-1w —— LOST, “LOST—Male_sette - six months old, vicinity. of Brittin, reward for any information as to whereabouts. Phone 838. A. W. Mellen.” 7 9-4-tf Ps aa eens Leen FOR SALE 4 rooms, facing East, spick and span condition. Ei terms, $1900. 6 rooms all modern, A-1 condition. Easy terms. $3300. 6 rooms, nice neighborhood, off pav- ing for $4700. 6 rooms, beautiful lawn and trees, south front, nicest part of city, $5200. Splendid list of houses and lots in all parts of City at prices and terms to suit any taste or person. + Farm lands : It will not take many more sales of land to start prices upwards. Several sales have been made of late. I Am Telling You Something—Buy Now. I also write Fire Insuranec Windstorm Insurance. and Tribune Classified Advertisements PHONE 32 — 1 insertion, 25 words or under ...............§ 60 2 insertions, 25 words or PUL a Ggeoupbecususes Lo 3 insertions, 25 words or under ....... panoonre . 5 1 week, 25 words or under 1.25 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be ie- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 ——— FOR RENT—Five room cottage strictly modern. Immediate pos- session. Three blocks from Post Office. FOR RENT—Five room apartment fully modern. Excellent condition. Hot water heat, convenient to schools, FOR SALE—Houses and lots in all parts of the City. It will pay you to see me before buying. MONEY TO LOAN on modern im- proved City property repayable on the monthly payment plan. Insurance written in good reliable companies. PRICE OWENS, Eltinge Block. Room No, 15, Phone 421. 9-12-tf, LAND aoe FOR SALE—Quarter section improv- ed land, good buildings, good shade trees, and good water, to ex- change for city property. No mortgages, absolutely free of in- debtedness. F. Krall, the Tailor. < 9-11-lw MISCELLANEOUS SEE THE STANDARD OIL BURNER FOR Furnace, Heater, Range and cook stove, 107 3rd St., Bismarck. -16-Bt FOR SALE—Hamilton Player Piano, (Baldwin make) in excellent con- dition. For particulars, call or write 721 3rd St., Bismarck, N. D. 9-15-1w FOR SALE—Furniture, practically new for a 5 room house. One 54 inch fumed oak dining table and six chairs, one puretone _phono- graph and three dozen records, one day bed, 1 sanitary couch, one li- brary table, rockers, chiffonier, dresser, bed and springs, one 8 x 10 rug, one 5 x 7.rug, 1 blue per- fection four burner asbestos oven oil stove, white enamel top kitchen cabinet, kitchen table and chairs, linoleum, one medicine cabinet, white enameled, one indoor toilet, dozens of fruit jars, 4 pieces of wall board 8 x 4, two oil drums, 50 and 36 barrels, Home can be rent- ed. Immediate possession, Num- erous other articles. Phone 1091R. 9-13-3t FOR SALE—In A-1 cond cupboard doors; 1 glass French door; 1 window sash and 6 storm windows; 1 screen window. Stand- ard sizes. For anyone building a home will sell cheap. 205 Park Ave. Phone 837-M. 9-6-tf FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 50x150 in the best residence district in Bismarck. Paving, sewer, water and gas all in and*partial excava- tion made. Price and terms right. F, E. YOUNG 9-15-1w Address 757 Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. 9-13-t£ FOR SALE OR TRADE—My six ee room house also workshop in Full- FOR SALE OR RENT om HOUSES AND FLATS brick house on 4th street, includ- ing 2 bed rooms and a large den, full basement well partitioned off, erton, N. D. for Oregon, Washing- ton or Idaho property. C. Rohr- man, 116 Granger St, Pendleton, Ore, 9-13-4t FOR SALE—Counter, shaw cases and east front, hot water heat, en- closed porch, hardwood floors, gar- age with hot water heat—one of the finest residences in Bismarck --on terms. Fine 5 room modern house for rent, hot water heat, near schools, with garage. G. Register. FOR RENT—Furnished modern apartments, also living room, bed- room and bath. A 5-room house, partly modern, newly decorated, gurage to rent, all close in, 212% other store fixtres, two pool tables complete, all in first class condi- tion. Reasonable. Address Spring Valley Store, Glen Ullin, N. Dak. 9-9-2w FOR SALE—Four good lots in Man- dan; water, sewer and lights. Trade for city property or will sell on. monthly payments. F. Krall, the Tailor. 9-11-1w FOR SALE—Large Victrola with 50 records, piano, Singer sewing ma- chine or anything you need if you Main St. Phone 905, come first.’ For information phone (" sOR-RENTSATroom modern Tes: 9-11-tt 745. 9-12-1w FOR RENT—3 furnished light house- keeping rooms, First floor, pri- vate entrance, private toilet. Also two rooms on second floor. 3rd St. Phone 132W. 622-) ONE WHITE male spitz pup, liberal reward for his retyrn or informa- tion leading to recovery. Adolph Schlenker, 819 18th St., City. 2 9-16-3t | 9-16-3t, idence. Hot water heating. 1 5- room and 1 8-room all modern FOR ~SALE—Registered Aberdeen Angus ‘Bulls for. sale, ranging from 3 to 18 m e. E. Chris- tensen, ‘McKenzie; *N. D. 9-12-1w house. Call 803, 7th St. 9-3-t8 FOR RENT—Desirable front office O ‘—Furnished light housekeeping, closet and kitchenette. 5th St. or phone 273. room for good sized Call at 411 9-15-1w FOR RENT—Two clean, modern, furnished rooms for light house- 4 Keeping, electric washing” machine vilege. Call 872, 9-15-3t FOR RENT—Four room unfurnished apartment. range. Private entrance. ")) 442-M after 5 p. m° First Guaranty Bank Inquire at bank. 2 9-15-1w FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished apartment, including piano, 807 Ath St... Phone, 404-W. 9-13-7t FOR SALE—Four secand hang rugs, one 8x10 and three 6x9, Call at 411 5th St. or phane ‘273. 9-15-1w FOR SALE—One Horse. dirt cheap, good worker double, single or sad- {FOR RENT—Four small flats: part- dle, single harness if desired. Call “4 ly modernthree partly furnished. at 622 3rd St. 9-13-3t FOR SALE—Three lots in Bismarck Newly ‘decorated. Call H. L. Reade. 8-25-tf OR RENT—6 room house and bath, well located. Also Apt. -Phone 794W. Geo. W. Little. 16 DR RENT—Strictly modern. apart- ment in Rose Apartments. ‘Apply 3F. W. Murphy, Phone 852, 4-80-t? R RENT—Modern apartment. “L. for $250.00. Only one-half block .. from the Richholt school. T, Krall, | the tailor.» ~s» 8-11-1W ATTENTION ms “SPORTSMEN—Unable to store any game this season. Armoyr Creamerieg. 9-15-4t FOP SALE—One John Deere Corn ion, 6 glass | BARGAINS FOR SALE Five room partly modern bungalow, four lots, good garage, large cul- tivated garden, East front. Price $1800, $500 cash, easy monthly payments. Six room house, modern, basement garage, East front, near school, low taxes, a real bargain. Price $3600, easy terms. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘T4ROOS BEGIN HERE TODAY Robert Foran, newspaper spondent, accompanies the ‘Theodore Roosevelt expedition into Africa in 1909. They arrive at Mombassa, the “gateway of British East Africa,” Nine room modern house, good lo- cation, house, garage and property in best of condition, built 1916. Price $6000, good terms. House and grocery. business com- bined. A good business and a good house. A real opportunity for the right party. See us at once for full information. Three room bungalow, water, lights, basement, property in good: condi- tion, built 1917.. Price .$1300. Five room bungalow, garage, East front, low taxes, well located. Price $4700. Easy terms, Large modern bungalow, full base- ment, furnace heat, hardwood floors, garage. Price $3850. Easy terms. Six room modern cottage, good lo- cation, full basement, furnace heat, fireplace, garage. Price $5100. Good terms. Six room modern bungalow, hot wa- ter heat, East front, garage. Price $5890. ,, Easy, terms. : HEDDEN REAL ESTATE "AGENCY Webb Block. Phone. 0 Can hélp you raise money. ~ 9:15-1w ——— AUTOMOBILE—MOTORGYCLES FOR SALE OR TRADE — Touring car thoroughly overhauled, re- painted, new battery. Terms if desired. Box 207, Bismarck. is 9-12-10 FOR SALE=Buick car, four good tires, in good running _ ordert Phone 909-J or inquire 408 2nd St. Bismarck. 9-15-3t | FOR SALE—1923 Ford Coupe, with full equipment. In first class con- dition, Inquire 109-3rd St. Phone _ 8085. 9-12-1w FOR SALE—Chevrolet delivery car. Good condition. Bargain. Lahr Motor Sales Co. 9-18-3t SALESMAN WANTED—A traveling salesman by a local wholesale house. Address No. 830 giving age, experience, and full particulars. 9-15-3t ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large front room with board suitable for two, nicely fur- nished, extra large closet, hot and cold water. Phone 888 or call 217 8th St. 8-27-tf FOR RENT—Furnished room, large warm room in private family with bath, two blocks from postoffice, rent reasonable, 208 Rosser St. 9-9-tf ONE large room for rent, one fur- nished room for one or two in modern home, will board or other- wise, centrally located. Phone 962-J. 9-13-3t FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in steam heated modern home, west side. Phone 679W. ape 9-16-3t FOR” RENT—Three modern rooms furnished for light housekeeping 1016 Broadway. Phone 499-W. 9-15-3t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern house. Phone 601-R after 6 p, m. 608 2nd St. 9-13-3t FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping, 319 2nd St. 36 = Phone 9-11-1w FOR RI Strictly modern 6-room house located on pavement. Phone 62. 8-27-tf ——— MANDAN NEWS ARRANGE SCHEDULE Superintendent Gould and Coach Hafey are busy arranging the high school football schedule ang so far have three games definitely dated. They are: At Bismarck, October 11. Bismargk here, October 17. At Dickinson, November 1. The game here on October 17 is a part of the program of the South- western district teachers convention. Two games with Jamestown and a return date with Dickinson probably will be added. SISTER VERY ILL Miss Helen Holt of Los Angeles, sister of Arthur Holt of this city. is recovering nicely from a serious op- eration, according to word received by him today.. Miss Holt is form- erly of Fargo. Her mother Mrs. Anna Holt of that city is with her. Miss Holt is with one of the large movie concerns and has been seen here several .times in some of the leading productions. : ROBINSON WINS George Robinson was awarded the prize of $100 in the salesmanship contest held by the Western Auto |* company which closed. with a banquet |’ Saturday evening at the Lewis and Clark, hotel at which there were 21 employees of the firm present. M. Elder and J. N. Bender were sec- ond and third respectively of the six salesmen. Another contest was started today and will be closed December first. CAFE 1S CLOSED The Busy Bee cafe operated by Tom George, George Kapronos, Wm. Kontos and others, was temporarily |: closed yesterday when creditors peti- * -history did not. and then make the railroad journey to their first camp on the game- crowded Kapiti Plains, 288 miles from the coast. With Colonel Roose- velt are his son, Kermit, and three scientific members of his staff— Major A, Mearns, Edmund Heller and J. Allen Loring, Incredible good luck comes to the rifles of Colone! Roosevelt and Ker- mit during the first two weeks of their sojourn. At Nairobi a recep- tion is given in honor of Colonel Roosevelt by Sir Frederick Jackson, the acting governor. While Roose- velt and Kermit are mingling with the guests, Foran goes to look for the three naturalists. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY They were nowhere to be seen in the ball-room, so I wandered out into the beautiful gardens that surround the official residence of the gover- nor. I knew that they would most probably be found searching for birds and small mammals. My diag- nosis was quite correct. They were finally discovered enjoying the still night and eagerly hunting for new specimens for their collection, Social functions bored them; but natural They never allowed any opportunity to capture new species to escape them. Mearns was standing beneath a big tree tryjng to catch the dulcet notes of birds who had been awak- ened by the mil band, Heller and Loring were intently engaged upon catching some of the many bats which litted hither and thither in the moonlit ground of Government. House. The regulation evening clothes of civilization made their efforts appear somewhat. incongru- ous, perhaps; but neither scientist appeared to be aware of the fact, On another night, the Roosevelts accompanied the Government House party to an amateur performance, the “Nairobi Follies,” in the Railway Institute in the center of the town. The program consisted of two parts —the first, a minstrel entertainment with topical songs, all written by local officials of the government, with many humorous allusions to the guest of honor; and the second, a playlet entitled “Bluebeard ‘in East Africa,” which had been written by local dramatists. Theodore Roase- yelt’s hearty laugh was frequently heard well above that of the re- mainder of the audience, and he ap- peared particularly to enjoy the many topical songs that related to himself. Two of the songs are well worth reproducing, The words were writ- ten by Benjamin Eastwood, the chief auditor of the Uganda Railway, in conjunction with A. J. Monson, the chief secretary of the government. The first one to evoke Theodore Roosevelt's langhter, was sung to the tune of “A Gay Tom-tit” from the “Geisha” and was entitled “Felis Leo.” The words were as follaws: A lion lurked in his lonely lair, As African lions do, For he liked to be where he could get a share . Of a nice little buck, with a stroke of luck, In our wonderful nature's 200. His large inside he nightly fed with zebra or hartebeeste instead. “There isn’t a scrap of doubt,” said he, “This diet's exceedingly good for me, “For I grow fat, fat, fatter, “What on earth does it mat, mat, matter, “If the way that I creep on the beasts in their sleep, “Makes the poor things scat, scat, scatter”? He hunted game in the moonlight bright, With never a thought of harm; But he got quite a fright, when there hove in sight Teddy armed to the teeth with a knife and sheath, And a rifle beneath his arm. The Colonel plugged him with a laugh, While Kermit took his photograph. Said he, “These Wall Street boys would cry— “If they knew how near I'd been to die: “Oh, this country’s bull, bull, bully! “Ive enjoyed it full, full, fully, “For it euchres the best they show in the west, “That's so wild and wool, woolly!” Another topical song that evening shad reference to the general com- ment locally at the well-aired disap- pointment of some visiting members of the American press at ngt having been able to accompany the Roose- velts on their hunting trips. This particular song was entitled “B. E. A. (with apologies to Rudyard can wool, Kipling)” and was rendered to the tune of “Mandalay.” The words of the chorus follow: Ves he shut out all. the press. And he left them there to guess, They raved, and growled, and grum- bled, They were left in such a mess. pot that’s all pagsed and done with, ‘or they were not far away; ‘And their news is scattered broas 1 cast f E, Over all the world today: till he sent in news one Tuesday— it is nice to be polite— But the New York papers had it On the previous Sunday night. (Oh! it really was a frost, JAnd one finds it to one’s cost j If one tries \to balk the press-men, One is very often lost! This song was as much enjoyed by the Roosevelts as it was by the “Binder in good’ condition, Call Ww newspaper men present. . Thompson. Phone 287. TREO jaw | 706W. FOR RENT—Office or desk - room, | call at..612 Broadway tioned the courts for a receifjery Phe fe was: iy gi Md But, srt. Minacratola and be : ‘The Roosevelts, father and + son, he’ guests of the governor for corre- In gaiety, dustrious] of rural date all topic concerned bilit of firm] this gre tlement, marked gions that that and Afr of areas the permanent regions | ly | ! white | point to his assertion wit of his fist on the table. | be no possible question | wisdom. | On the 30, Nairobi. the good appeared who were As we “I must his tones. labor. “I like slow; but progress.” on’ June ca. VABBICA and then they moved over to MeMil- | n’s town house to join the three naturalists and “R, J.” fine stone building = tensive and pretty most comfortably furnished, and pro- vided exceptionally roomy quarters for all of the party between Colonel Roosevelt worked in- y on his book about his ad-| ventures and v | suburb of Nairobj—to bring up to his articles, would have been a physical impos- sibility while on safari. Frequently during those crowded | days, I was invited to lunch or dinej One eve’ dore Roosevelt w Hinde, the commissione of the Ukamba province, tne all-important question of immigration to East} A emphasis. quirements of white © only suitable climatic but in others the climate is such that on- natives of | hope to survive.” “The government s set apart the highland belt for settlement i | compenced to invite ment should be offered to Europeans to come out her and develop it. should be encouraged eq' | not to settle where ther | sibility for them to come into open rivalry with the European Colonel Dawson and myself out to visit the Roman Catholic It is conducted by rs, and is situated some three miles side of We spent a very or so at the m all over the was a convent school the mission, and the fact that amongst the settlers—were a few They were the only exception to the rule that it wus a school for Euro- | peun children only i owned a splendid coffee estate—th had been the pioncer ing in East | which were yield of berr the cool of the Colonel Roosevelt what had been his} impressions. | confess to great admira- | tion for the work of all missions in Africa,” he said, with conviction in fine in the manner they all quiet afd unobtrusively go to work, with- out pressing religion too persistently upon the na tives of the country in which th natives useful arts a: as we'have just witnessed, Eventual-| ly the natives will realize that these missionaries are wise and good peo- ple; and then they will be rea follow them. Pioneers of Two Continent: We had left It nding in © the’ social rounds of s uble, in the peace | Parklands--the growing which — task! ation with the was game of the ning, country, ter dinne is discus: y believe in the future of | country for European set- asserted Roosevelt, with: “You have re- are best suited to the r men; other: for Indians It matter purely conditions, In some whites can live and settle M ly, as in espec our own west; Hy the coastal, India or Africa can of East Africa ever they very wise policy Roosevelt, as he gave a thump | There ean pout its Every possible encour: take up the land Non-white people but. any pos- afternoon of Sun May Roosevelt took Kermit, jon at Kikuyu. the French fath- | Parklands, suburb of | | interesting hour sion, and were taken | state and buildings by fathers in charge, ‘There | attached to | Colonel Roosevelt | to be much interested in pupil the children of European si children. he mission also in coffee-grow- Africa—the trees of most prolific in their Nairobi in| asked | back to evening, I drove “There is something ve their convictions ane to see th aching the} crafts, such | Their progress mus if it is slow, it is also sure. That is the most lasting form, cf CHAPTER VI -daty | far | airobi at mi 2nd by special train Kijabe, from whence the Roosevelts | would start forth on their first pr longed safari into the wilds of Afri-| We arrived at our destination | just before sunset. | (Continued Our Next Issue) _Gxeam and milk cool 23 times as fost in’ oy nas in tir of the sate d iere ape pie for business laters Spenet’ the first three days white In mirobi, [temperature, N. D. CONVICT WRITES LIFE STORY OF CRIME Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. 16.—Declar- ing he wants to warn youths against a life of crime and wrong “M at Hankinson, turned author while MOM’N POP in a jail cell here. grapher, he wrote the story of hi life under the heading “Forty Y of Stealing. doing, | eastern ma souri Bob” given 28 months in| the hope, he the state penitentiary for a burglary} lesson to boys who are taking their first steps on the off trail. WELL THIS 1S OF NATURE COUPLED WITH MADE ALL THESE THINGS POSSIBLE - SCIENCE AND THE FORCES THE INGENUITY AND BUSINESS ABILITY OF MUSELF HAVE to be said, that it may be a Aided by a steno- submitted to an ine for publication in “Such Is Fame” PAGE FIVE His story constitutes an amazing Louis as a newsboy. nd melodramatic narrative of a life of crime, beginning when he was 13 years old, with the theft of from a Bohemian miser woman in St. s, where he was on the streets 000, By Taylor UTTLE DID THE SCHOOL MARM. WHO CLAPPED A DUNCE CAP ON MY HEAD AND’ CALLED ME A BOOB BACK IN THE UTTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE REALIZE THAT SOME DAY THE NAME OF GUNN WOULD BE A UT, Ayn ee) yee (3 MM: MI! POLITICAL ARGUMENT IN bs {STORE YESTERDAY WAS A ‘TAME AFFAIR COMPARED TO WHAT HAPPENED IN FRONT OF THE LIVERY STABLE TODAY HOADLEYS Freckles and TLL LEANE My Dog "MIOGE' AT HOME T'DAY AN’ GO ONER To MISSUS NEGOOSEY'S BY MYSELF AN’ MEBBE SHE'LL GIMME A COOKIE OR SOMETHIN’ SHE GIWES ME A BIG His Friend Tis 1S THE TIME I GET THE. BEST OF JAY = \WHAT IF YOUR, MOTHER DOESNT HAPPEN To HAVE ANY BANANAS (SAN SPITE OF ALLTHIS LAM STILL ASELF CONSCIOUS AND UNASSUMING t MAN - SUCCESS HAS MADE MANY MEN SELFISH AND EGOTISTICAL BUT \T WILL NEVER STRETCH ] TE HATBAND OF A CONN is ° Q es So i) Y'KNOW WHAT AY MSSUS AK GOOSEY UA A OK, THEN SHE GWES ME A cookie / sie MOM GIWES ME ENERY DAY, MOTHER GIVE YOU EVERY Day, By Blosser YyouR ! SE 5