The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1924, Page 7

~] y station positions $140-§200 month. Ages 18-40, Experience unneces- sary. Railway Train, Bureau 211, Columbus, Ohio. WANTED—Some one to cut the hay on the south 1-2 sec, 22-138-79, Apple. Creek township, shares or cash. Write W. A, Ziegelmeyer, Decorah. Iowa. 9-13-15t HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Experienced combination bookkeeper and stenographer. Must ‘be competent to handle all steno- graphic work with accuracy and ‘ dispatch and should have a general knowledge of bookkeeping and pre- ferably some *proof-sheet experi- ence. Write Tribune No. 836 stat- ' , ing expeffence, qualifications and ‘ references. 9-23-tf N YOU EMBROIDER? Women wanted to embroider linens for us at home during spare time. Infor- mation upon request. Belfast Com- pany, Pept. 726, Huntington, Ind. WANTED—Good girl for general house work, Call at 528 7th St. 9-24-3t SALESMAN ie WANTED—A good, stendy,~ gentle- manly salesman to handle a Ward’s Wagon in Burleigh County. No experience needed. For full parti- culars write promtly to Dr, Ward's Medical Company, Winona, Minne- sota, Established 1856, 9-13-19-26 10-3 NTED—Collector and saleman. Must furnish own car. Steady work. We have some choice terri- tory open for 2 or 3 hustlers. Ap- ply to Singer Sewing Machine Co., 210 Broadway. 9-20-2w - », WA MEADOW BROOK FARM! 800 acres. Excellent home, outbuildings, Pe- can trees, general crops, railroad one side, Government Highway other side, worthwhile home and farm. C, C. Prescott, Waynesboro, Miss. 9-26-8t PECAN GROVE FARM! 300 acres, brick home, general farm, pasture, corn, cotton, feed; crops, roads, community, churches, schools. and markets, priced right. C. C. Pres- cott, Waynesboro, Miss. 9-263t = ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two large pleasant fur- nished yooms in a modern home for light housekeeping. Also elec- trie washing machine for sale, cheap, 213-11th St, No, 9-20-1w FOR RENT—Large front room with board suitable for two, nicely fur- nished, extra large closet, hot and cold water. Phone 888 of call 217 8th St. . 8-27-tf FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large rooms with board, suitable for two: or'three in a room, girls preferred. 1 301-4th St, 9-25-3t R RENT—Two modern light house keeping rooms, , Also sleeping rooms, 307-4th St, 9-20-1w ¥OR RENT—Furnished room in a strictly modern home at 702 7th St. Phone 357- 9-26-8t FOR RENT—Large front room, nice- ly furnished in modern home. Phone 346-R. 9-25-2t FOR RENT—Large warm room in strictly modern house, 210-2nd St. Phone 643. 9-25-1w N —————— AUTOMOBII.E—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Classy Ford speedster. New tor. New paint, Atwater- Kent system, shock absorbers, Goodyear cords on rear. Built for “speed. $150.00 cash. Write Tri bune No. 839, 9-20-1w FOR SALE—1923_ Ford Touring, starter type, no starter, good con- dition $190.00. Also bargain in used Maxwell and parts. S. E. Wagner, beside West end Standard Oil Station; 9-24-3t FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Modern home, 6 rooms and bath, Hard Wédd floors, south front, overlooking river and Fort Lincoln, mahogany furniture, can { be had furnished or unfurnished. Phone 992, 122 W. Bdwy. 9-26-3t i rooms facing South on Rooser, Bismarck Hospi- tal block. House in good condi- tion, Inquire at Bismarck Hospi- tal. W. G. Worner. 9-26-2¢ FOR RENT—Oct. let, strictly _mo- dern Apt. furnished or unfurnish- ed. Varney Flats. Phone 773, 9-24-3t FOR RENT—Steam heated apart- Why shovel coal all win- The Laurain Apts. F. F Flanagan, Phone 303. FOR RENT—Four small flats part- ly modern, three partly furnished. Newly decorated. Call H. L, Reade. Phone 239 or 382. 8-25-t¢ ) FOR RENT—Modern furnished house at 416-12 th St, Also Ford Touring car for sale, in good condition, $100.00. Call 872, 9-24-lw FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished modern apartment including piano, 807 4th St. 22-1” FOR RENT—Five room house, fur- nished or unfurnished, centrally located. Call at 15 7th St. : 9-26-3t. « 4 » FOR RENT—6 room howse and bath, i well located. Also Apt. Phone 794W. Geo. ‘W. Little, . +), bet6-¢?! FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart-| ment in Rose Apartments. Arn F, W. Murphy, Phone 852. 4-30-88, RENT—T wo: s#i8H=. 3-room apartments for housekeeping: Gall 808 7th St. ‘ 9-18-tf FOR RENT—Modern furtished. House. Write No, 841, cate Tri- S bune. i 9-24-86 4 FOR RENT—Feur room modern fur- nished house, Phone 618-. F i ¢ FOR Rl \ 214 Bth St. Tribune Classi 9-25-1wk | j FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1924 fied Advertisements PHONE 32 Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 words or under ...... 2 insertions, 25 under under . . 15 1 week, 25 words or under 1.25 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word. a CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classifiea ads are cash in advance. Copy should bé fe- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 — ener ey FOR SALE Choice 4 room new modern bunga- low with bath. $3450. ‘Handsome new 5 room modern house with gatage. Close to schools. $4700. New 8 room modern house with gar- age. Very desirable. $6,000, Good modern 6 room house with bath, choice neighborhood. $4,200. See our large list of houses and lots for-sale in all parts of the city. HARVEY HARRIS & CO. J. P. Jackson, Manager, 9-25-3t BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE—Bakery and Lunchroom doing a good business, in a county seat town. The only Bakery Lunch in town, Also full restau- rant fixtutes in connection if pre- ferred. Good reasons for selling. For particulars write to W. F. Neutman, Steele Bakery, Steele, N. D., Box 365. 9-28-8t LAND—Have large income bearing property in Chicago to exchange for about 1,000 acres of*North Da- kota land. Write Tribune No. 842, 9-25-3t FOR SALE—Real Estate Business for a small amount of cash, a bargain if taken at once. Write Ad. No. 840. care Tribune. 9-23-lw FOR SALE—House, 6 rooms and bath, modern in every respect, full basement, maple floors throughout, fireplace, hard wood finish, Gar- age, lawn and trees. $5000.00, Lo- cated on 4th Street, House, eight rooms and bath, two sleeping porches, Sun parlor, built in features, double garage. $6000.00 Located four blocks from Post Of- foce. Bungalow, 5 rooms and bath, oak floors, cistern‘in basement, wo glazed porches, built in 1923. $5500.00. House 7 rooms and bath, close in, $4600.00. Bungalow, 5 rooms and bath, addi- tionar bedroom in basement, gar- age in basement, $4400.00, Located in Riverview Add. House, 7 rooms and bath, hot wa- ter heating plant, garage, barn and chicken house, 75 foot lot, lawn and trees, $5500.00. All of above are in excellent condi- tion and exceptional values, If you are looking, for a home see us, we have the best in the west, We have Lots and Lands at real values. Also write insurance of every form. We can finance any bona fide proposi- tion. Investors Mortgage Security| Company Phone 138, Office with First Guar- anty Bank. : 9-20-1w, MISCELLANEOUS MUSIC SCHOOL, Alph. Lampe, Di Instruction Violin, Vocal and Piano, Rates reasonable. Apply at 611 First St. or Phone 1017. 9-23-1wk FOR SALE—Quick Action 1 Bed com- plete, 1 Kitchen Cabinet, 1 Gas hot water heater, 1 set of dishes, Wash tub, Boiler, board and bench, 1 singer canary bird and cage, wonderful singer; 1 gas _ stove, oven, 2 library tables, 2 pedestals, 1 large oval looking glass, few lace curtains, some small pictures, 1 Apex vacuum cleaner, 1 electri iron, 1 electric fan, 1 electric heater, 1 small book rack, 1 large Victrola, 1 linoleum ru; some small vases, other things. Phone 745 for information. .9-20-lwk 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. Address 757 Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. 9-13-tf SALE OR TRADE fdr Bismarck property, quarter Sectien clear, im- proved land in Ward County Near Plaza, North Dakota, O. E. Erick- son, Tapptn, N. D. a i 9-25-1W DAY NURSING will be started Mon- day, Sept. 22nd. Charges will be 10¢ an hour, 85c a day. Good care taken of children. 407-15th St. g : i 9-20-Lw. ’ LITMEJOE | . roy . A SOFT ANSWER: [DOESN'T JURN AWAY]: AS ‘MUCH WRATH A 7 FOR SALE One of the most attractive, 6 room houses in the ¢ity, over looking the river. $6,100.00. $1,100.00 cash, Cute 4 room house with bath, nice part of city. $2,400.00. $800.09 cash, Good 4 room house with toilet, al- most down town, $1,900.00. Dandy 5 room Bungalow, south fron: commaniing a beautiful view of the river bottom, close in, fine condition, $5,200.00. $1,500.00 cash. Farm Lands, Buy Now from’a splen- did list of real bargains, you, will nevet again get the prices you BEGIN HERE TODAY Robert Foran, newspaper corre- spondent, accompanies the Theodore Roosevelt expedition into Africa in 1909, They arrive at Mombasa, the “gateway of British East Africa,” and then make the railroad journey to their first camp on the game- crowded Kapiti Plains, With Colo- nél Roosevelt aré his son, Kermit, and three scientific members of his can now.. staff—Major Edgar A. Mearns, Ed- I also write Fire and Tornado In-|mund Heller and J. Allen Loring. surance, After a wonderfully successful F, B, YOUNG shooting trip in the Sotik country, 9-23-5t ing at a farm called Saigai-Sai. Go- ing next to Naivasha, the. party meets with more good sport. At Nairobi during race week, Roose- velt is paid almost every conceivable honor, Now he is giving the main address at the Railroad at Nairobi, expressing his of the country and its future pros- + pects. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “It seems to me that what is most needed is plenty of men who know the business of farming and have the flexibility of mind necessary to adapt themselves to and do well in a new country... The next need is for men who, although not farmers, will work until they become such. “Finally, let the scientific farmer from the old country and the pioneer who has actually spent*his life in the new country—especially the pioneer? | British or Dutch, from South Africa ROOM AND BOARD BOARD AND ROOM at 48 Thayer St. Phone 623-M. 9-25-1wk A Little Change in Sweethearts By ELLA SAUNDERS Big Dan Morgan was back from the West after a five years’ ab- sence, and Milly was watebing him | In ferror all through his visit. Was this the man she had practically engaged herself to? And he had.come back as poor as he had gone. And he looked twenty years her senior. Milly had | been only eighteen when Big Dan went away, and now she was twen- ty-three, and—there was Jim. | What a fool to expect her to; have been true to him! And the impudence of him, coming back pen- eae --remember that each is a very leas! short-sighted person if he cannot pon, Cait matty ee eee learn something from the other and cone, bs cannot recognize the good in the other. The pioneer can profit im- mensely from the government farms, from the experience of men who by the use of trained modern knowl- edge, and motlern methods and in- struments, make farming a paying success; and the scientific farmer from the Old World, with his highly specialized training, needs to remem- ber that, in the harsh conditions under which much of. the life of a new country is led, only the rugged men, who have actually grown up facing similar conditions, are fit to tame the country so that others can come in after them and dwell beside them. Each of the two tyroes has need of the other, and can profit greatly by working in hearty accord with one another. “I say again, stand by each other. Remembey that time spent in back- biting is waste of time. Work all of you heartily together so that you may soon do what you will ultimate- ly do—turn this region into a great and prosperous White Man's coun- try.” Aunt Miriam, who was not far from forty, a little, faded, gentle woman, sighed. She knew the worth of Big Dan's heart. But what was the use of trying to ex- plain that to her niece—flighty little Milly, whose head wae turned by anything masculine that ap-. peared on the scene? “He's old, and he’s a failure, a horrible failure,” sobbed Milly. “And Jim's making good es quick ashe wu. And he wants to marry mé, o there you are! Big Dan came every evening, and Milly grew harder and colder, but Big Dan didn’t seem to see. “The West hasn’t improved him,” she told her aunt, jeeringly. “Milly, dear, If you really feel that way you ought to. tell him,” her aunt protested. “It’s easy to see he hasn’t any idea that you don’t intend to marry him, You toust play fair with htm.” “You tell him!” sald Milly. “Why, child, what an idea!” ex- elaime Aunt Miriam, much shocked, I'm not-going to.” “But he’s leaving for the West again In a few weeks, and you must—you must have it settled one way or the. other.” “Well, it will be the other, then,” said Milly. “And I’m not going to see him when he comes here on Saturday. Dan Morgan had gone away for a few days and had intimated that on his return he would have im- int news for them. argument of her aunt’s could shake the girl’s resolution, and it was with desperate anxiety CHAPTER XV Roosevelt's Return to Naivasha On the morning of Wednesday, August 4, Colonel Roosevelt, Kermit, Dawson and myself left Nairobi for Naivasha. We traveled by special train, leav- ing at 9 o'clock in the morning, and were to stop en route at Kijabe, American Mission. Colonel Roos velt had promised to lay the founda- tion stone of the new European children’s school at the Mission. There was a tremendous crowd at the Nairobi railroad depot to Colonel Roosevelt leave. On the | MaRMARTH marth city ‘| the, city auditor, and the city ettor- that Miss Mirlam waited Big Dan’s arrival on the Saturday evening. She knew the tenderness of heart that underlay his rough exterjor, and she dreaded the shock that her news would give him. Big Dan breezed in and shook hands with her. “Where's Milly?” he asked, a “Slie—she had to. go out,” fal- tered Miss Miriam. .“‘She was so sorry—No, she wasn’t sorry,” she added, with a sudden burst of de- cision. “I’m going to tell you the truth, because she won't tell you herself. She’s in love with another man, and she wants to marry him. And now you know the worst,” said Miss Mirlam, bursting {nto tears and hiding her face im her platform a number of the leading officials and settlers pressed around Roosevelt and thanked him very sincerely for what he had said in his speech at the banquet on the previous evening. “Tt will make a most enormous dif- ference to the country’s future,” re- marked Lord Delamere to Roosevelt. “Even the most optimistic had not dared to hope for such a splendid vindication of the posibilities of this ‘tropical country from your lips.” How highly his speech was prized can be proved by the fact that the East African Colonists’ Association and the Nairobi Chamber of Com- merce resolved, ky an overwhelming majority, to print and distribute to members of the House of Commons and the House of Lords some 2,000 copies of the speech. This is sure- ly a true indication of the trend of local popular opinion in regard to the subject matter of Colonel Roose- velt’s speech. On the way up to Kijabe, the Roosevelts occupied their usual seat in front of the engine, while Dawson and I-oceasionally rode beside them. The day was dull and threatening, but luckily the rain geld off. How- ever, the fact that the sun was shrouded by heavy clouds made the train journey wonderfully cool. The Rev. Mr. Hulburt met Roose- velt on our arrival at Kijabe, and conducted him up the road from the ‘railroad depot, through forest-clad hills, to the site ofthe new Mission 8. . Big Dan stood perfectly silent in front of her. Miss Mirlath did not dare look up. How was he taking it? If she gauged Big Dan Morgan aright the shock would nearly kill him, Or worse. It would destroy bié faith in womanhood, that woman- tiood she believed in so sincerely. : Big Dan’s voice broke on her ears. “That’s too bad, Miss Mir- fam,” he said. “I had bs Bood news for her. I’ve sold that gold mine I was telling about fora mil- lion dollars. I'm tobe manager of the company, and I'm starting West tomorrow.” Miss Miriam looked up. Looked up incredulously, for Big Dan stood there actually smiling. “I guess it’s not such bad news- | to me as you suppose, Miss Mir- school. A large number of Ameri- fam,” he sald. “I kind.of guessed |can missionaries, their wives and which way the wind was blowing. | children were. already gathered And besides, I've got my own re! sors to be giad. There's another in my whind—has béen for éver 60 long. Yes, I surely am glad of the news that you've told me today.” Suddenly his arm lid around Mi rihma’s Wwalst. oo. ee want,” he ‘sald. “T want you to come West with fie tomorrow. I can’t tel you how ‘happy Tl be if you will. ‘Do you ou ean?” Mi ‘don’t. know what to say,” Pie pith OFFICERS GO ON “NO PAY” PLAN around the site. The new building was to be constructed out of red ‘bricks,wwhich were made at the Mis- sion. The foundation stone, which Colo- nel Roosévelt was to lay in position ‘was a handsome slab of white-dress- ed stone. It was suspended above rick. No time was wasted over the ceremony, as’ Colone) Roosevelt was ahxiows..to get back to Naivasha as quickly as possible so as to hasten on the preparations for the elephant hunt to the Nyeri and Fort Hall dis- tifets, Following the brief introductory ‘remarks by Dr. . Hulburt, Colonel | Roosevelt performed the ceremony, Marmarth, N. D., Sept. ‘26.—Mar- | and then made a brief address to the officials have gone on a | missionaries, bi basis for thé purpose. of | “{ am fldd to have had the assisting the city to‘restore its fi- | chance,” he said, “of being present nanées, j today to assixt in laying the founda- The members of the: eity council, | tion stone vf a building which I be- have all declared themselves | reaching and permanent good to the under which they | people of East Africa. haye all agreed ‘to forego the col-] “Your. primary work is among the jection of salaries provided “t0¢\1 » and I. aa partictilarly city ordinances, pleased that you have devoted your- ney, in on the pla = the expedition camps for more hunt-! Institute | opinion * see} the foundation by a temporary der- | Nieye will be associated with far-| so much to the industrial training which must necessdrily be the basis of permanent ethical and spiritual uplift among tribes such as these by which you are surrounded but, of course, there must be ulti- selves lieve whites, but are striving to fit them to go back among their own should strive constantly for justice | and fair treatment for the natives of Africa, and he should no less make it his constant endeayor to be of use and of service to the settler You can, of course, do gnost in this way through your schools; but mately also a generally diffused rudimentary scholastic education. | am also glad that you are not try- | ing to turn the African natives | merely into imitation or make-be- | people and themselves act as leaders | jin the uplift of their race. | ; “However, Tam particularly glad of what you have done with your schools for your own children and for the children of the white settlers around you. The missionary must jFemember his duty to the white man, (as) well to the black man. He ganized by the county extension|one each agents and are being operated|Grand Fo: with their cooperation, according | bershtp jincludes fiom 5 to 14 jto A. M. Challey, dairy specialist |farmers, and the herds average j;at the North Dakota Agricultural | around 15 milking cows, making a | college. - total of more than one thousand Eleven of these associations have | cows involved. been formed, two each in Barnes,| “Money can be lost in dairying Bottineau and Pierce counties, and|almost as fast as in most other MOM’N POP _ LEND ME AN EAR- MR.GUNAD LWANT YOU TO HEAR THIS TESTIMONIAL “Magic Mud Going to Dogs” you can do mach—and I am glad to say that you have done much— | through medical work; and I hope | also that, wherever the opportuni’ occurs, you will encourage the build- | meet- | ing of some little church or ing-house where the settlers, and es- pecially their womenfolk—can least occasionally go to hear d service. I have heard more th ne settler’s wife express the earn- est hope for such an opportunity, After partaking of tea with the missionaries, Colonel Roosevelt and his party rejoined the train and were soon on our way to Naivasha; and we reached our destination shortly after 5 o'clock that evening. On. the we passed two silver jackals which watched our passing train with the utmost indifference from a distance of less than 20 yards from the track. We also passed sev- eral large herds of zebra and a few iches. Just before we reached Naivasha, we saw a mangy-loc ing lion feeding upon a zebra he had just killed less than 50 yards from the t | Mearns and Loring were on the} platform at Naivasha, awaiting our return; and all the porters had lined up, with the native askaris (police- men) in front as a kind of guard of honor. As Colonel Roosevelt de- scended from the train, the askaris “presented arms” and the porters cheered lustily, “Jambo, Bwana Mkubwa! — Hali gangi, Kingi ya * Amerik?” (Hail,! Great Chief! How are you, King of America?") came the deep-throated cho It had been at first arranged that Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit should occupy their tents in the eneamp- ment of the expedition, but as he |found that Mearns and Loring had moved up to the Rift Valley Hotel "owing to all the tents being filled with bird specimens and small mam- mals, they eventually decided to stay at the hotel also. The morning after our arrival was ry wet and there was a continual ‘downpour of rain. I spent the morn- ing acting as secre y to Colonel Roosevelt, first of all writing an- swers to his very large and curio mail, and then in taking down his larticles on the typewriter. It was an interesting morning, and the let- ters Colonel Roosevelt received were ry quaint. He had letters from all over the world asking him to be kind enough to capture and send back va- rious animals to the writers of the letters, The requests ranged from mice to baby elephants, and ‘a suggdéstion that a baby rhino would be welcomed was quite common. One man, from Kansas, wrote to protest against Colonel Roosevelt's shooting lions on Sund: | “What shall I answer him, Foran?” tasked Roosevelt, with a hearty laugh. “That despite all your earnest en- deavors, Colonel,” I suggested, “the lions have not yet been persuaded to join the ‘Sunday Closing Lea- jgue.’” “Better ignore it and throw it in | the waste-paper basket,” decided Roosevelt. (Continued in Our Next Issue) SALE OF LAND | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That under authority of an Order of Sale granted by the Honorable A. Bay- asch, Judge of the County Court of the County of Kidder, in the State of North Dakota, dated the 16th day of September, A. D. 1924, the under- signed, the Administrator of the es- tate of Joseph Fockler, late of the i Township of Baker in the County {of Kidder and State of North Da- | kota, deceased, will sell at Private sale to the highest bidder, for cash, [subject to confirmation by Judge of said County Court, following described land, to-wit: | The North half of the North east quarter (N%. NEM“ ), the South east quarter of the North east quar- iter (SE%, NE% and the North east Quarter. of the South east quarter | (NEM, SE% ) of section Twelve (12) in Township One hundred and thirty seven (137) North, of Range Seventy Five (75) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, in Burleigh county, North Dakota. The ‘sale will be made on ‘oy after the ‘14th day of October, A. D. 1924. All bids must be in writing, and may be left at the Emmons County | State bank in the village of Brad- dock, North Dakota. or filed’ with the Judge of said County Court of Kidder County, or delivered to the undersigned personally. Dated September 16th, A. 1924. L. M. Doerschlag, Administrator of the estate of Joseph Fockler, deceased. 16—10-3-10) “Slacker” Cow \ Is Eliminated Fargo, N. D., Sept. 27.—Elimin- ©1924 by NEA Seeuice, Ine. to ‘arid nobody wants e. The a’ erage dairy cow in North Dakota produces about 137 pounds of but- terfat, and a herd of ‘cows which averages below this figure is al- most sure to return a loss to the owner.” By Taylor ISN'T HE BEAUTIFUL? }[FOLDING FLATIRONS 1} Rock sacr. I | PLATES & TAR PaPER| ) NO-NO- 1SAY ® THES THE SAME OLD GA POLITICAL WIND BAG!) ar You SAY HE RODE ovER ON HIS OLD CAMPAIGN CARDS - BILLS IN THE FIGHT TO Freckles and His Friends Close Call! HOH WILLIE= TL x0z DOWNTOWN YESTERDAY AN’ I ALMOST SAW YER PoP. YER Pop's A US NUMBER Is 24, “AIN'T IT ation of unovrofitable animals is {tesultirig in inereased nrofits from dairy herds in eight North Dpko- ‘ta counties where community cow testing associations have been or- POLEECMAN AIN'T BY STANLEY HOLD ER NEWT p SHES AREARIN ZA J/AURRY UP JOE DN) NANT | CW Next! as SHERIFF BILL BURIKETT FROM HOOTSTOwN CAME OVER TODAY AND PASSED AROUND CIGARS AND HOLD HIS JOB AGAINST CANDIDATES OTEY = WALKER. AND ED WURGLER onze cvnta sere ine B Blosser