The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1924, Page 5

we ., MEN and Women learn barber trade ‘All classified ads are cash in —great demand, big wages. Few advance. Copy should be re- weeks required. Catalog free. ceived by 12 o'clock to insure Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. insertion same day. or Minneapolis, Minnesota. 12-4-1M | THE es BISMARCK TRIBUNE WORK WANTED PHONE 32 WANTED—Work inside or outside by] @———__——________ energetic, neat appearing young man with fair education, Write Tribune No. 898. HELP WANTED—F' 12-27-1w | TEACHERS WANT) a grade, rural. Positions reported daily to begin after Christmas. Rush applications. Our fee only | $10.00. Grand Forks Teachers’ | Agency, Box 573, Grand Forks, N. AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES Dak. 12-20-1m FOR SALE—One 1918 Ford roadster ; FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for with winter top. A-1 condition.| light housekeeping, near Capitol Also one Reo Touring Phone| and on street car line. 930 4th 187 or call at 800 Main St. 26-1 s 12-26-lw | WANTED—Dining room girl at Sa- FOR SALE—Buick six in firs@ies| jerson Cafe, Garrison, N, D. Phone | shape, Ch Write Tribune Ad 83, Garrison, N. D. No. 897. 12-27-2t 12-29-8t YY “D—Girl for general house- WANTED TO RE! _ Apply 925 7th St. a lee WANTED —Nice' house ne or apartment, not too far out. Write No. 900, care of Tribune. > SCHOOL ere cutee 12-29-3t | Alph. Lampe, Dir. Instruction in Vio- ) TO RENT—Room =| lin, Voice and Piano, First class chenette unfurnished. Write No.) lessons at most reasonable rates. yy. Care Tribune. ; Call at 611 First Street or Phone 12-27-3t | 1017. 11-20-11 | MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i _ PAGE FIVE MALE HELP WANTED $10,000,000 Company wants man to wis ge wal Wathing Hone Necessities in| | Classified Advertising Rates Bismarck. More than 150 used! | 4 fneertion, 28 words or daily. Income $35-$50 weekly. Ex- Gider perience unnecessary, Write Dept.|| 9 insertion H-3. The J, R, Watkins Company, ier ka eda Winona, Minn. 8 insertions, 26 words or HMONE ccecsioniceses 6 WANTED--Reliable young ma 1 week, 25 words or under 1.25 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch , to take orders and deliver this in city for an old reliable manufac- turing Co. Steady work with a good future. Must call in person, for appointment, write Ed. Staib, Bismarck, N. D. 12-29-1t Pi with grey top, between Richholt’s school and Richmonds _ Bootery. Finder please telephone 831-W. ii 12. FOR dining table and chairs, rocking and pedestal, magazine rack, | ary table, ironing board, ringer and stand for tub, fruit jars, buf-/ mber district. Initials | fet, gas range, 9x12. rug, pillows, A. M. S. engraved on case. For cuum cleaner with attachments, reward phone 592-W. Zz 3t rd table, savoy roaster, all in first cl. condition. Call at Apt. O, Rose Apartments or Phone 744. 12-29-1w ROOMS FOR RENT \= paren FOR RENT ; = : sigh sO One Dalton Adding M rooms, furnished, hot water heat-| "chine Cash Register used only six Also wanted school girl to work| 0" ; room a as 521-61 = ths and cost $400.00, Good oe room enueoverds eerere St.| hankable paper or a used car fone! 619-W. 1-29-3t| might be considered, Call at 800 ste as 220-3) Main St, Bismarck, N. Dak, FOR REN Furnished room: can | 12-15-tf he used for light ‘housekeeping. | ea SAiPaET os = , Board if desired; use of parlor and| SMOKE—Commercial Club 10¢ cigar, piano, price” reasonable. 120-1st, Little Billy's 6c cigar. Cigars of 2 uality, same as first cla a Street, zataw) Qualys Senutactured by Wf FOR RENE ee eocminameZ Erlenmeyer, 3 Third Street, block from ear line, Lady prefers)” red. Call 830M, | = j 12-27-3t | FOR SALE—Choice Barred Ply —E—EEE a Rock Cogkerels end Pullets, from BANNER HOUSE-—Rooms per night) ic laying strain, W. A. Fatconer,|5 «50 to 75e, Room and board, per| gon pve. 5. Bismarck, . day $1.25. Steam heat. Per week} 202 Avenue E. Bismarck, North $8.00. Phone 231. ij 10-22-1m 12-221 | WANTED TO BUY—One Chest ae EA One Chester} ee eesere a aotble for tao,| resistration. Frank E, Lawellin, Hot amaterghent ult Tiger | Route 1, Box 39, McKenzie, N. D. Pry di fageny ee 12-23-1w «, ROOM FOR RENT Gontloman bre'|FOR SALE—One Hand Power Ele: ered, If lady, must furnish refer-|" Vator in good repair. Platform ence ee cat ann. ris haa 5 by 6 feet. Gamble Robinson ne Se hiteehh 12-10-t£ FOR RENT-—Three room apartment,| POR SALE--Choice canary singers l, including bath, in modern house.) und German Rollers. Write Jacob fall M. A. Edberg, 803-7 Ee te| Bull, Box 728, Dickinson, N. D. 19+ 12-13-1m FOR RENT—2 nice, clean, warm) FOR SALE Buff Orpington roost- rooms in a modern home, Hot wa-| ers, Price $2.00 each. L. E, Hear ter heat. Call 441-R. 1a-26-3t| to" & Son, McKenzie, N. D. EES: 12-26-3 12-29-3t FOR RENT Attractive cozy room./ FOR SALE—Household furniture in Alp first .class garage. ere 1st class condition, Call at 523- a 2-26-lw| ith St. 12-27-3t FOR RENT—Heated room. Phone| FOR SALE—A full dress suit, Call 363W or call at 620-7th St... | 58, Engle Tailoring Co. A 12-27-3t 12-22-1w MARIONETTES FALL FOR IT, TOO! Tribune Classified Advertisements MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Dec. Wheat re- ceipts 240 cars compared with 213 cars a year ago, Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.71 1-8 to $1.75 1-8; No. 1 dar northern spring choige to fancy $1.9: to $2.05 1-8; "00d to choice $1.81 1-8 to $1.98 1-8; ordinary to good $1.7: 1-8 to $1.80 1-8; No. 1 hard spring $1.73 1-8 to $2.05 1-8; No. 1 dark hard Montana on track $1.74 8-8 to §1.94 FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS » | 1-8 to FOR SALE OR RENT—Newly point- ed and redecorated 7 room modern home with hot air furnace and garage. Inside lot on pavement. | Priee $4500.00. Terms reasonable. | Inquire of H. F. O'Hare,’ Little Bldg. Bismarck, N. D, | 12-5-tf | FOR RENT—Warm steam heated | apartments two or three rooms furnished or unfurnished. The Laurain Apts. -B. F. Flanagan, Prop. * PLEASANT, modern apartment, also partly furnished light housekeeping rooms. Busi- ness College, Telephone 183. 12-22-1w | MY HOUSE at 417 6th St. will be for | rent January ist—six rooms and | Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT LOWER BARLY TODAY Sharp Setback Encountered Early in Trading Chicago, Dee. 29.—(By the A. P.)— Wheat underwent a sharp setback to- day after an upturn at the outset. Persistent selling by big commission| houses was responsible for the rea tion. Earlier the market had been influenced by word of nearly 7,000,- 000 bushels decreased in the amount of wheat on ocean passage. Opening s which ranged from one-eighth seven-eighths higher, with May} $1.80 3-4 to $1.81 1-4 and July $1.54 -8 were followed by slight further gains and then by a break that in some cases went 3 1-2 cents under the early top figures. Subsequent rallies failed to hold. The market was bearishly affected by a statement from a large concern, ad- vising domestic growers to accept present prices rather than see Argen- tina and other foreign countries sup- ply the foreign demand. Prices clos- ed heavy 1 to 2 1-4 cents net lower, May $1.78 3-4 to 7-8 and July $1.52 7-8. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Dec. 29.—Hog receipts 70,000. Active, mostly 15 to 25 cen higher. Big packers holding ba top $10.95. Cattle receipts 23,000. Fed trade uneven. Few early sales dy to strong. Weighty kind now slow. Sheep receipts 16,000. Slow. Fat lambs steady to 25 cents lower. bulk natives and fed western to $18.75. steer stea- MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Dec, 29.—Flour un- changed to 15 cents lower. In car- load -lots family patents quoted at $9.45 to $9.60 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 26,267 bar- rels. Bran $32.00. CHICAGO POULTRY, PRODUCE Chicago, Dec. 29.—Poultry alive, higher. Fowls 16c to 25¢; springs 26¢; roosters 16c; turkeys 30c; ducks 26c; geese 22c. Eggs higher, re-| ceipts 1,862. Firsts 50c to 57c. Or-! dinary firsts 38¢ to 42c. Refriger- ator extras dic to 41%c; firsts 39 Yc to 40c; butter higher. Receipts 7,971 tubs. Creamery extras 42c; standards 41c; extra firsts 40c to 4lc; firsts 36%c to 38%c. Seconds 32e to 34%c; cheese unchanged. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK quality to sell from $5.75 to $7.50. | Fat she-stock $3.25 to $5.50. Desir- able beef heifers early $6.75. Can- ners and cutters $2.50 to $3.00. Bo- logna bulls $3.50 to $4.00, Stockers and feeders very quiet. Calves re- ceipts 400. Spots strong. Best lights mostly $8.75. Upwards to $9.00. Hog receipts 20,000. Mostly 15c to \25e higher. Bulk sorted 200 to 275- pound butchers $10.26. Top $10.25. Bulk of hogs selling mixed at $9.75 to $10.00. Light weight and packing Iscws mostly $9.50. Feeder pigs 25¢ to 50c higher. Bulk better grades $8.00 to $8.25. READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Dec. 29, 1924. | No. 1 dark northern + $1.59 | No, 1 northern spring . . 1.53 |No. 1 amber durum 1.60 No. 1- mixed durum . No. 1 red durum . No. 1 flax . No. 2 flax No. 1 rye Dark hard winter . Hard winter .... 1.54 We quote but do not handle the following: Oats .. Barley ... Speltz, per cwt . SHELL CORN Yellow White & + $47 ait ae 90 1 cent per pound discount under ry = Even the marionettes have fallen for the erossword puzzle craze. Here two. belonging to Sue Hastings of New..\.ork are seen trying to find the missing word, for their new vomedy, 55 lb, Ear corn 6 cents under shell. New shelled cotn {half miles. 1.46 | 8 Mixed | No.5. . $ 85 No. 6 i 79 1-8; to arrive $1.74 1-8 to $1.94 1-8; | December 1.71 3-8; May $1.75 1-8. Corn No. 3 yellow $1.21 1-2 to $1 oats No. 3 whte 55 7-8 to 56 barley 76 to 82; rye No. 2, $1.44) to $1.44 1-2; flax No. 1, $3.05 to $3.08. | REVISION OF STATE SCHOOL lhe Alumni at Ash SYSTEM ASKED icin. the High Sehoot team took Ithe lead when they made two field |goals and one foul goal before the | (Continueg from page 1) a ing the competing teams on long dis-/ Alumni tances at a great expense of moncy | and time. The inter-county games also furnish more interest and are self-supporting. These are matters for wise and judicious control and} management, and can be so conduct: | Be Se modern, Call G. G.) eq as to prove a big saving of ex-| score was tied. eithon, 48 Thayer. pense to the public.” - | The lead see-sawed, and with only | 1 20-tF | The big item of high school ex-jtwo minutes left to play the high | VOR REN.—Strictiy modern apart-| pense is in salaries for teachers, and | school team scored four baskets and ment in Rose ‘Apartments. Apply | these are not too high, the commis-;won handily. Kessel and Lipper ¥. W. Murphy, Phone 852. 4-80-tf | sion finds, |played a strong all-around game. | A better system of buying fuel books and school supplies could be better organized by the adoption of tive business methods, the re- The average citizen is giv- en a rap for lack of interest in edu- cational affairs and failure to vote in school elections. | Rural School Problems With regard to rural schools the| commission “does not find that to much money is spent in rural schools. Rather the contrary. We do find) however, that for the money spent.| too little benefit is received in the | way of education.” The commi ing a better standard of rural teach- ers, urging the legislature to pass law or the Department of Education| to make a requirement that “no onc | will be permitted to teach in the! state after July 1, 1927 who is not} graduate of a four-year high school and who has not had at least six} weeks of special training in a normal school after completing the high | school course.” It follows, the re-| port says, that teacher training class- es should be eliminated from high schools and conducted in normal! schools. Transportation Law The transportation problem is de clared the most perplexing in the! rural school system. It costs tax- payers about one million dollars i} year, it is stated. i “Assuming that it is right in prin-| ciple, and can not as we are told, be| repealed, the committee recommends | that the law be made uniforniwas to |. all schools alike,” says the report.| “That there be no compensation paid | to patrons living within two and «| ‘That a uniform rate of compensation for all schools range from twenty-five to fifty cents per day for each family. The purpose of the law is not to pay people for tak- ng their children to school. This would indeed be a wrong principle. Its purpose is to equalize to some ex- tent, the difference in the burden and to assist in enforcing the compulsory | attendance law.” fects a few of our rural districts,” the commission says. “It has been ill advised in sparsely settled communi- ties and more adapted to communi- ties of small farms and thickly po- pulated communities or to communi- ties where town or village may be the center. We are not advised that anyd legislation is needed on the question of consolidation, otherwise than ad- justing the difference in transporta- tion, Urge Revision Again referring to this subject the report lieves that a seientifie revi entire school system could be made with a vast saving of money and a great benefit to the cause of educa- tion. That our rural schools could be greatly benefitted by a re-estab- lishment of district lines so as to bring the schools closer to the chil- dren without the great expense of consolidation in sparsely settled dis- triects and the small schools practical- ly eliminated. Such a system has been tried in other states, notably South St, Paul, Dec, 29.—Cattle| Jowa, and county school boards elect-|guest over Saturday at the J. W. receipts 2,100. Fully steady. Spots) od or appointed and some general |Beyer home. ss strong on desirable grades, beef| system adopted for locating the eas heifers. Bologna bulls 15e to 25e| schools rather than our present| Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christensen higher. Fed steers and yearlings} method. This is a big subject, how-!and Miss Myrtle spent a couple day: largely short-feds of weight and | ever, and requi the appointment |at the John Sharp home in Ly of a commission which will have the necessary time to make a more thorough survey of the situation and care of the cost of such a-survey.” Election of the state and county superintendents for four year terms, and restriction of state aid to sehools is urged. NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION SALE Whereas, heretofore judgment and decree in mortgage foreclosure were duly entered in the Office of tle Clerk of the District Court for Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, where- in Nellie Rice, as administratrix “of the Estate of ‘Thomas A. Rice, do- ceased, was Plaintiff and George Hugelman and Josephine Hugelman, his wife were defendants,'and where- in it was adjudged and decrced that the Plaintiff. recover the sum. of One Thousand ‘Plree Hundred Sixty- two and 95-200 Dollars ($1362.95), and decreeing that said real estate be sold to satisfy the same, and the said lien ‘foreclosed thereby. \ Now, Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Given, that by virtue of a writ of special execution issued out ‘of the said court and directed and deliver- ed to me and now in my hands, and describing said. judgment I, the un- dersigned, Sheriff, shall offer for | sale and sell at public auction to the | highest bidder for cash the premises ‘herein described, and said sale will be held on the 31st day of January, 1925 at the hour of 2 o’clack P, M. at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Bismarck, North Da- | kota, to satisfy said judgment and special execution. The real estate above mentioned and to be sold is situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and is known and de- scribed as follows, to-wit: started went into the lead the first half they were leading, 12 to 9 ha | Alumni Iker I t Doerr. Kessel Jehnstone . Lippert | ger; Doerr for J. n recommends ereat-| Johnstone 1 marek hospi r lignite coal for the year up until Jan. 14th. | Bids will be opened Jan. 14th, 1925 by Hospital. Board. The Board reserves the right to |reject any and all bids. Bismarck | hospital. 9-—1-5-12 = Mr, and Mrs. Faunce Luyben and family, accompanied by Mrs. Luy: ben’s father, L. A. Slaatenhus, au- |toed to Jamestown to spend the | The problem of consolidation af-|* the necessary appropriation to take ; | Township One Hundred, Forty-four (144), North of Range Seventy-nine | | (79) West of the 5th P. M. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota ‘this 20th day of December, 1924. ALBIN HEDSTROM, Sheriff of Burleigh County, North | Dakota. WILLIAMS & LINDELL, | Attorneys for Plaintiff, | Washburn, North Dak 12-22-29—1-5-12-19-26 | ASHLEY TEAM BEATS ALUMNI IN HARD GAME} Ashley, N. D., Dec. 29—The Ash-| ley High School quintet defeated | y Friday night, | dest game of the. The Alumni then passing game and | and at the end of | ored. short At the ‘start of the second | f the High School started to rally | } and after 10 minutes of playing the he line-up: | High School | A. Doerr.. Doerr : Wahl A. Doerr for Meidin- Meidinger for Johnstone; E. orvest for A. Doerr; H. Doerr for Lippert; Lippert for H. Doerr; Forrest. Field g J. Forest 3; Kessel A. Doerr 1; Walker 3; J. Doerr 1; Kessel Meidinger Substitut J. Doerr 4 Lippert Foul goals Lippert 1; A. Doerr . Doerr Referee—Arthur Laemmle; time- | keeper, Claude Minsing; — scorer, | Kennety Piper. ANNUAL MEETING The regular annual meeting of the Stockholders of the First National Bank of Bismarck for the election | of directors for the ensuing year| will be held at the bank between the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock p. m. Tues- day, Jan, 13, 1925. C. B. LITTLE, President 12-8-15. ed by the Bis- w Ss. little girl in h in London from Sydney, | London, Iollywood.”” She stole] to go to America.” | quite to the contra | little girl will ith relatives at Parker and Monroe, | looking for D. nts and booked | money from her p: INE passage for ON WRONG TRAIL | hitions to b An auburnhaired | had arly ‘teens arrived | she sa London with high a me a movie queen, read about Hollywood ind 1 thought it in} make a frown, but Now 1 suppose I shall have | are required for a London, Dee "| Wifty-four muscles are employed to Police say that y, however, the to Australia, only 14 muscles smile. Keep Up With Society MOM’N POP WELL THERE'S TEA YA DANCES ~ THEATRES. AND “TAX! BILLS AND OTHER THINGS THAT Cost A YOUNG FELLOW A LOT- PoPp-I NEED A LARGER ALLOWANCE Cost NAME OF COMMeN SENSE -DO YOU NEED THAT MUCH MONEY 7 LEAST $20 A WEEK Ky) To COVER MY EXPENSES AT PRESENT! WAS FIVE YES ~PoP- BUT TIMES HAVE CHANGED ~ ANYWAY. B It'S YouR FAULT THAT mm MY EXPENSES HAVE INCREASED - DIDN'T YOU GIVE ME A BIG FUR OVERCOAT FOR CHRISTMAS SuRE-BUT. WHAT'S THAT GoT To Do WITH IT? GIVES A FELLOW A Sott STANDING THAT HAS ‘To BE MAINTAINED By Taylor You MEAN THEY WHEN L WAS Y“ouR AGE MY ALLOWANCE mE A LoT- TWENTY CENTS AAL — NAW 1 AINT GOIN | News of Our | | Neighbors | o—_ —__. —_______. CLEAR LAKE weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Spi an Gilchrist returned home after spending a few d City on a business m the trip was made by car. on Mrs. Ingaborg Rasmussen who as- isted Mrs. Ole Warne returned to her home on Frida 1 Mrs. Van Vleet, a mother of E. A. Van Vleet departed for her home at Wisconsin after spending the fall season at the home of her son, | Mr. and Mrs, Dick Begeman spent | the weekend as the guests of rel- atives at Steele, Christ Schoon and Mr, and M family and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson autoed to Bismarck on Fri- day, Mr. and Mrs, Christ Schoon and son, August and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson remained until Sun- day and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharp, Sr., of the city. Bobby Beyer arrived home on Friday, Miss Elizabeth Kjorven ‘took him home in her coupe and was a township. Miss Emma Selland had the: mis- fortune to fall down cellar W. F. Keeler home and tured a limb and is now compelled to use two woeden ones. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ambers and family of near Driscoll spent Sat- urday at the A. 0. Ambers home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mode and family of near Steele were Sunday callets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Olson, Mrs, T. E, Harleman has — been quite ill at her home suffering from asthma. W. F. Keeler took a car load of hogs to the twin city market. On his return he is visiting relatives at St. Cloud, Minn, Miss Tillie Schoon is rewarded an eighth grade diploma, completing one subject under Mrs. George Erickson, on eighth grade finals held a short time ago, Paul Paslay has installed a radio, and is enjoying the long, snappy evenings around the home fireplace. Mrs, Frank Shaffer and Mrs. Har- old Hargrave spent Thursday with Mrs. Jessie Olson. L. B. Qlson was a county seat business caller on Thursday and Friday of this week. Ernest and Miss Caroline Schoon (sample grade)... 69 New ear corn (80 Ibs min.) (sample grade) os s:ss2:ssreea 64 North. Half €N%%) of the North- west Quarter (NW%) nnd the South Half (S%%) of the Nortnwest Quar- ter (NW%) Section Twelve (12) in t the | OF THAT LODGE OcCLOcK NO-NO-) SAY HES SOLAZY HE GETS HIS WIFE To READ TH’ POSTAL CARDS TO HIM- =~, SWEEPIN® WITH TH’ WIND 1S ONE OF TH’ I IZ Z i} TRE WASTE PAPER WAS SWEPT OUT OF Tt HIMSELF CONSIDERABLE WoRi< TO WAIT IN FRONT ROOM TILL NINE POST OFFICE TODAY—THE POSTMASTER. WAITED FOR A FAVORABLE WIND- THEREBY SAVING ee 4E ©1928 BY NEA SERVICE. INC Freckles and His Friends Arabian Nights Revived 12~ WHY AIN'T THERE FAIRIE: NOW UKE THERE USED T' BE? GEE, IN ONE OF TH BOOKS I GOT FOR CHRISMUS THERE WAS | | © A FAIRY WHO WOULD GIVE BoYS AN’ GIRLS ANYTHING THEY WISHED FoR = IT WOULDN'T Do ME ANY GOOD T' WISH I DONT s'PosE! SHucks! FRECKLES 1 GOT A NEW PAIR OF ROLLER 1 SKATES ON CHRISMUS=1 WISH I'D GOT A PAIR ToO= I HARTA OSE TH’ ONEY ONE I GoT-IF L HADN'T LosT TW OTHER ONE I'D AN-T KNOW 5 IT WON'T COME. TRUE, BUT TLL WISH JUST FoR. + FUN -I WISH | L HAD ANOTHER | SKATE, LITTLE FAIRY. GOES AY AGAIN - THATS departed on Thursday morning by way of Sterling on the Linton us for an extended Christmas visit