The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1926, Page 13

THURSDAY, ITINT 17. 1998 Tribune Classified Advertisements “PHONE 82 ==— MALE bELP WANTED WANTED—Mon’ and women to learn barber trade.’ Great demand, big wages, Few weeks completes. Cat- alo; id Lay offer free. Moler Barker Coll Fargo, N. Dak. WANTED—Man or woman cook for hotel at Kulm, N. D. Write Fred Swenson. 311 Fourth street or Phone 1104, oe Pau ‘WANTED—Competent contractor for steady work. German preferred. Write Conrad Kraft, Eureka, 8. D. Man #6 do light janitor Steady position for right Call at the Rose Shop. <<, PEMALE HELP WANTED _ WANTED-—Competent girl for gener: al housework, | Phone°738. ‘Call in the evenings at 802 Ave. B, N’ » work, party, =e eo THE McCASKEY REGISTER. COM- PANY have openings in North Da- kota and western Minnesota for salesmen who are hustlets inter- ested in earnings proportionate to their efforts and sales ability. Our complete line of cash . systems, salesbooks, and the only credit sys- tem carrying the Underwriters’ Class, B Label, make this’ one of the most attractive lines available. ision manager. Mercuntile sell- ing experience a very favorabie as- set. Age preferred 30 to 45 years. Your commissions are advanced weekly, Write H. R. Butcher, 3 Kasota Bldg. Minneapolis, Minne-, NTED—By the Tare- the Northwest to ine grape juices from produc- er direct to consumer. Men with cars preferred. See or write Mr. H. Whiting, District Manager, McKen- zie Hotel. . ‘oT LOST—Dog, bull and Dane, weight 70 to 80 pounds, license No. 242. Finder please notify I. A. i _Daketa Auto Sales. Phone 42h, _ LOST—Sheil rimmed glasses in case, combination fountain pen and pen- cil, prized as keepsake. Evelyn _Jacgbson, Phone 3g4J. OFFI ROOM FO! FOR '® formerly meee suitable for an: Inquire City _ marek Sh ia FOR -RENT—Four office rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply to of room by Dr. Kershaw, ind of an offic ational: Bank, Bi: ni home, close ‘One fumed oak irs. Call at 306 ing rooms in modern in. Also for sal buffet and 6 chai h St Les +OR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms in modern house, suitable for light jousekeeping. 223 Twelfth Street th. Phone 1132. ¥OR RENT—Furnished — sleeping room, \ Ctose in. Suitable for two. Phone FRR 99% Second Street, 4UK KENS—Comtortable ropm, al: ways hot water. Phone 682 or 74, WHY OPERATE - for ‘Appendicitis, Gall Stones, Stomach and Liver Troubles when Hepatola does the work within 24 hours without pain, danger or loss of time? Hepa- tola also removes the calculus from the pelvis of the kidneys and gravel from the_bladder. Contains no poison. Pregnant women and small children take Hepes with - every safety. This is the same Hepatola as sold in Canada by Mrs, Geo. S. Almas. For here by her daughter. : ‘Price $6.75 delivered Not sold by druggists MRS. STANLEY WELLS Box 941, Dept. 9. Phone $727 Rterdonne South Dakots Cassel Advertising Rates r =o me: : Ha POEL, All classified ads are cash in advanee. Mgt Angee be received by 12 o'clock to in- aure ‘time day, | : THE a BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 DEPENDABLE USED CARS. EVERY WEEK, jour Used Cat De partment is sellin, increasing number of cars. fe are careful ih ‘our purchases of Used Cars—we recondition and guarantee each Used Car, and as a result we can deliver you thousands of miles of Unused Dependable Transporta- tion for a very small investment. Here are a few bargai tional, Model 21, $45 Truck, Warford —Transmi: $450; Dodge Coupe, $62! Rondster, winter top, $35 Touring, $195; Overland 90, $86, and other good values, Easy ments, 2 PHONS 000. M. B. GILMAN CO. __NOUSES AND FLATS —_ | FOR RENT—Newly decorated 4-room unfurnished apartment. Private en- trance on first floor. Gas range for cooking. Also 2 furnished rooms for light: housekeeping. Private bath, Phone 442M. FOR RENT—A nicely futnished mod- ern apartment; including electric washing machine, flat iron, vacuum Fa en Always hot water. 807 “ourt! .FOR SALI ve room house, 60 ft. lot, modern except heat. Will trade for St... Paul property. Write n ENT—Furt ed and unfui nished apartments, $40 and up. ' Strictly modern, F..W. Murphy, 215 <,rhitd tree! seit ; |For RENT—Furnished light house- i; keeping apartment, suitable for 422 Fifth St. FC Rl ur urnished or unfurnished apartment. Varney Flats. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Strictly apartments. On car Fourth MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Typewritet, good as-new. Will sell reasonable if taken at} once. Callat 320 Third St. between 6,and 7 o'clock evenings. VE Bi rck by auto for Cali- fornia about July Room for 1 to 3. Garage for rent. Write, care Tribune No. 63, a MINERAL RODS. Satisfaction guar- { anteéd, ite F. D. Robinson, Box FOR SALE—2 Pure Bred Hereford Bulls. Wachter Transfer Co. FOR SALE—A Lloyd ‘Loom baby car- riage. CI all 785W. FOR SALE—Baby crib in first clas condition. Phone 386W. __~ __ WANTED PATIENTS WILL TAKE Maternity patients and those to. enter ‘ hospital. Phone ATW. 604 Ninth St, <Mrs; no. bs +. ____ POSITION WANTED Whorroeghs. beokedper, ° Reference ‘TO! b et ir. feran farnished. Write Box 584, Belfield, furnished line, 930 Pop = Look QUICK~L JUST | FOUND THIS LETTER ODER. OvR FRONT DOOR ‘ WANTSD [*) (ANT! ixperienced truck driver wants ‘work driving truck. era road work, Weite Tribune _No. 66. ‘ WANTE: re £ z Pott ‘experieneéd young man wants ml. 1c TUTOR! schools, who has: marck will take tutoring in grade jects. Apply at omee. Phone 196R_or call 113 Thayer. MANY RECORDS ACCUMULATED - AT NEW SALEM Breeding Cireuit Has Accom- plished Wonders During Past 16 Years taught in Bis- Tf old King Tut had kept a reBord of his family cow and each Egyptian ruler from that day to this had done likewise, about the same amount of data would have ween accumulated as the New Salem Breeding Circuit has as a result of working together for sixteen years. King. Tub lived -sqme 3,500 years ago. New Salem has more than 3,500 year cow records, uccording to J. H. Shepperd, hend of the* animal hus- bandry department, North Dakota Agricultural colts, he Honorable James Wilson, late sedretary of agriculture, says that predecessor in the position of rector of the lowa experiment sta- tion carried on a trial in feeding calves. He had but two ealves on the trial. At the close of the experi- ment he said he wrong calf came out ahead in spite of the devil.” King Tut with his single cow would not have had much data but with one cow for 3,500 years he could haye giyen weighty evi The 823 cows milked at New Salem during the -first four years, (1910 to 1918 inclusive) averaged 56.2 pounds legs butter fat than -1,022 nfilked by the circui@ 16 years later (1922 ‘to 1926 inclusive). The average for the first four years wus 190.1 poufids of butter fat per bead and for the last four years 246.3 pounds per cow—a difference of 29.6 per cent, . Big Increase ‘The average 1926 monthly price re- ceived for butterfat in New Salem was 42 2-3 cents per pound. The 14,369.1 pounds of extra butterfat which circuit cows brought over that which they had given 16 years before would have brought that year $6,270.- 14, ‘That neat little sum will pay a number of bills and is as near “a letter from home” as a grown up often meets with in this world. That premium is for working to- gether, keeping the best ereyes sires and hiring a superintendent to test the herds and study the records. The “milk cows at New Salem meet- ing” is on Thursday, June 24; the day after the “Prairie Grass Steaks and Roasts” day at Mandan, They are only 30 miles apart und both are on the Red trajl. At New Salem—Thursday, June 24, 1926: Assemble at city park 9:30 a. m. See the exhibit by the New Salem and Flas club teams; the exhibit of forty head of cirouit cattle in New Salem; exhibiteby the New Salem children’s calf ¢lub, and King Wa Wa Segis, an eleven year old circuit bull, together with his daugh- ters and their dams, There will be entertainment stunts, ;three bands and a glee club. The ladies will be interested in both programs, Every- thing will be free, and everybody welcome, COUGH ENDS CLINIC Kansas City—George Farley swal- lowed a pin, Surgeons couldn't de- _leide on the best means~of operating. George heard them- and was seized with a fit of coughing. The cough dislodged the pin and George and the doctors went home. “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ Yellowstone Park; already £4 mous for its beautiful song-birds, will be enriched by six lovely song- birds from Saint Paul when opens on June 20. of the most popular groups of mu: cal entertainers i will be present Yellowstone, and be rewarded for their six girl der: Less than two ye the Northern I organized 2 sextette to sing at meeting of the Railway Business real musical ability of the girls and their harmonious melodies won in- Women’s ociation. The stant popularity. Today, after appearing on a con- stant series of programs in Saint and after x bi-weekly lessons -at the {given from Mrs, Luds- | plat Girl: a self-supporting musi- tre Paul and Minneapc rect McPhail dorf Me Sextette i: School rtney, the N. P. The Northern Pacific Railway Girls’ Sextette, one the Twin Cities, e opening of will hare in the opening exercises of the Park by a tour of all the Yellowstone won- ars ago six girls in the car accountant’s office of cific in Saint Paul | Saint the original six, Miss Katherine Gilmore, is studying New York City at present, but her place has been ably filled by another singer from the general offices. tette i dof the fol- at Peggy Ahern, Goodrich, Eva ison, Irene Ma- accompanist is Klin he Sextette will be. chaperoned ugh Yellowstone Park by Mrs ‘tha K. Hopki the chief host- of the park, whose illustrated tures have delighted i ul audience: This girl extette - will p: jthrough Bismarck on the Yellow- stone Park Comet, arriving at Bi marck at 11:50 A. M. 18. Urged bv the Bismarck Music Club and other local clubs, local railroad officials have made ar- ngements to hold the train long gh for a few selections to be from the observation car rm. ‘The public is cotdially linvited to be on hand for this r: iC a SUPT. EARL’S ANNUAL REPORT GIVES LIMITED IDEA OF WORK ACCOMPLISHED BY N. D. SOCIETY FOR THE FRIENDLESS The following outline will give somewhat, limited idea of the fie of operation of the North Dal Society for the Friendless, as related by in the annual report presented Rev. D. Earl, the superintendent a recent meeting of the board directors. Destitute families—We found many families, especially during the winter season, utterly destitute of food clothing. We sent out 33 packa containing 400 articles of clothing value at $750.00. . Out of work—It is gratifying to know that there are not many out found sful in getting could support of employment, but we have some and were’ suce them settled so the themselves and family. Old people left friendless alone—Some very _ pathetic WOORRN — AMES SAFE OH, IF WE ONLY KNEW WHERE “THESE KIDNAPPERS WAVE TAKEN HER of and stories could be related of those who were once well-to-do, but by the turn of fortune, robbed’ of their savings and a)noW left to eke out an existence in id| poverty and loneliness. It has been talour privilege to bring some help, comfort and cheer to these deserving people—Our ministrations to have been greatly extended by the kindness of the Bismarck clinic and medical doctors in other cities. These eminent gentlemen never refuse to give their services to any one we bring to them, who is unable to pay. Cripples Treated Cripples—There « great many, especially young boys and girls, who will have to go through life in a crip- pled and disabled condition unless some one looks after them. We have feathered up quite a number of these poor unfortunates, and our good sur- geons have operated upon them suc- cessfully and re: d to them the right use of the: The ill-treated ad limbs. and abused—one Bowser KNows WHERE SNES — IF HE COULD ONL TALK WHY, POP, WERE'S A PAPER IN TAS SHOE OF AMY'S y GOSK-You DONT EXPECT To CATCH FISH Any SUCH A TRY y CREEK,DO YAR several |! Friday, June | 4: can scarcely believe that there would be anyone in this enlightened age, who is so barbarous nm) cruel as to ill-treat and abuse a little innocent girl, but a number of such cases have been brought to our notice, one little girl 11 years of age, made to do all kinds,of farm labor, and for the least little blunder, the man (her foster parent) would strike her with his fists and kick her. By this brutal treatment he injured her hearing and hurt her gpine. Another was pound- ed and even stabbed with a pitch. fork. In such cases we intervene in behalf of the helpless little ones and Put the law into operation to check such brutality. Helpless women with children— Appeals come to us from poor women with perhaps two or a half dozen children, turned out into the world, without home or any means of sup- port. Oh the tragedy of broken homes! In most of these cases there is but one thing to be done—appeal to the county for support through the proper source. Boys-—-At times we are called in to intercede with boys, who have com- mitted some misdemeanor. In_ most cases our.efforts are successful in clearing up the situation, and starting the boys out on a higher plane of life. Delinquent girl the most difficult problems of th many reported to us. We have such adjustments as circumstan would permit, with the cases which came to our ‘hand. Bootlegging and moonshiners.—Th |to the proper author! furnishing ny evidence we have at han Imbeciles—The feeble-minded at the present time are so numerous as to simply appall any thinking man or ain aim to to arouse the people of the state, to take action it the, further, increase of s of humans, Our institution ton can only take care of 7 per cent of the number in the state. Prostitution—In this we are con fronted with another very dark grave picture. Hundreds of sweet. lovely young girls are being |S robbed of their virtue, des the highest and best that invested in them. to che traffie in y! inls is one of our led of Constructional je of our work. s (a) We meet with many young | i people anxious for «to many of th Oppo ies ure offered to-these lives, which ise would be wrecked Through sermons dresses we have touched over persons, in ch s, young people's si schools, P. T. A. ad ifteen s traveled, 59,786, Free Transportation pte here that the railroad com- s give us free transportation on all the es. This greatly reduces the expenses and enables the superintendent to follow up the case work by Seeing the proper authori expense. Finances—We have received by free will offerings in cash and other donations $7,400.81. Our disburs: ments has been $7,375.42. The out- look for the future is good and we hope to increase our sphere of use- fulness in the year to come. y cases have been reported to us of the abuse of animals. We have sent out 52 copies of the laws of North Dakota relating to the ill treat- ment of animals. We gladly co-operate other social agencies, and pleasure to render any a possible. The report was listened to with in- terest and much appreciation. It was approved and ordered filed. .To Incorporate ‘ It was unanimously decided to incory porate the Socigfy of the Friendless in North Dakofa. F. E. McCurdy, state’s attorney, was appointed to draft the articles of incorporation. At the request of the superintend- ent an audit was ordered of all the records dating from June 1, 1925, to cea 1, 1926. Mr. Thorpe was ap? with any it THESE KidWAPPERS BEFORE NIGHT! Here is one of | pointed to secure an auditor. (The audit has been made by one of the state examiners, and the records found absolutely correct.) Some time was spent in discussing financial plans and judicious action tuken relative to future procedure. related to other social ofganizations was discussed at length. The unani- mous opinion of the board was that the present superintendent and as- superintendent had in all in- es acted with discretion and wis- lom, during the past year, and that they could gladly trust them for the jensuing year HALE MAY BE ADR. JEKYLL | AND MR. HYDE’ | Gevernment Calls Him “Mas-|{ ter Mind” of Murder Ring | —Friends Differ i eee) | Pawhuska, Okla., June 17—The n | life story of W. K. Hale, “King of the Osage Hills,” who is indicted and charged with the murder of W. E. Smith of Fairfax, Okla., and is accused of causing the deaths |of a score more Indians, is a typi- 1 romance of the southwest and wide open spaces. Hale is pictured as the “m mind” of the Osage murd busine man, respected Osage Indians and living y § with them as their fri id counsellor, but at the same time (plotting their deaths that Indian jheadrights and property which the ter keen |owned might descend to him. | Hale is soon to go on trial for the Smith murder. Ernest Burkhart, his nephew, has pleaded guilty to this crime, saying he committed it at Hale's instigation, ax will honest tt it is prenosterous to a of the murders. Othe: se His Honesty Priends of Hale’ say that for 25 traded catt le and been which he made by word of- mouth. Others tell how he stepped in with $30,000 irnphis own cash once to save a friend’s bank when it was threatened. ‘ has an ideal home life. HH: 18, a girl born in the open and now a student at Kidd- college at Sherman, T W. K. Hale was born Dec. , 1874, on a s {miles from Greenville, mother died when he was but five |} years old and until he was 16, iwhen he went to herding cattle, :Hale lived the life of a boy on a Texas farm. His schooling has been slight and tits in other towns without added Jargely confined to the pages of} McGuffey’s reader. Sixteen finds Bill Hale leaving e ranch where he was born for a cattle herder’s life in west Texas. For two years he continued Jas a herder, eating his meals from jthe chuck wagon and sleeping un- der the stars. Eighteen, and Hale moves into the Comanche country of Indian Territory. Here he worked on the Suggs ranch fo: out a year, then he returned to Texas where he went ‘into the cattle business. He worked at this business for five years. A Gradual Rise The first money that he made in this he promptly banked. Later he made a deal with Barney Nabb of Nebraska for 2000 head of cattle, which was his start of making real money. From then on he handled and 6000 head of cattle. At the age of 25, Hale went back into the Kiowa and Comanche coun- try, where he remained for two years. Wandering into the Osage coun- try, he made arrangements to pas- ture 2000 head of cattle and went back to Texas to get them. He was ‘28 then, and while in Texas he mat- Yied Miss Myrtle Fry, a school ‘teacher, and a graduate of Henry College. 3 They lived in the Osage country for a year, then returned to Texas for the winter. | It was in this winter that for 83 ‘nights, in one of the most severe winters in the southwest, he and a companion guarded and kept watch over his cattle that his investment imight not be lost. t All His Money The next year finds Hale and his bride back in the Osage country liv- ing in a tent. Adversity stepped im here and*he lost everything he had, including a home in Texas. This left him $10,000 in debt but he paid it off and came back finan- éially so that by 1903 he was able to buy crops and a lease on 600 acres of land near Grayhorse, Okla, Two years later, Hale became superintendent for J. M. Moody of Fairfax and J. C. Stribbling of Llano, Texas. After working two years, during which time he handl- 10,000 to 12,000 head of. cattle each year, Moody took him into partnershin. - When the Osage was put on the di pacer aie ught and | market, Hale formed a ‘with some friends and sold land. For several years Hale | rospered and did thousands of dol- |lars worth of real estate business. | During this time he was able to ‘save $100,000. He is reported {worth about a half million dollars today. . 7 LE a PINEAPPLE PROFITS than 25 years an world ‘demand, the looking forward to the time when ord le will reach $100,000,000 in value. i "To teach wonten the principles of hhome-makinig and make them self- the Bolivian government professional school, The scope of the society’s work as]! s, hold their silence |, i ied and has one daughter, Miss | jthe cattle business was $105 and ; various deals involving 3000, 4000 4), PROPOSALS FOR STATE PRINT- Proposals are hereby solicited for the following printing, ruling nding for the State of’ North Dakota, for the biennial p be- ginning January 1, 1927, cad end- ¢ December 81, 192: Such pro- 1 be received at the office cretary of the State Publi- cation and Printing Commission in the Capitol in the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, until the hour three o'clock pm. on the 1st day of July, 1926, and will thereat be opened in publle by the State Publi; cation and Printing Commission of North Dako Said printing and binding consists of that required by the firs third, fourth and fifth class Hons’ of state, printing as follows: CLASS 1. The printing of bil resolutions and any documents f the use of and incident to the 1 printing a journals af the $ of Representati ‘The printing an t ec and tments and Reports. S84. ‘The printing and bind- of the volume of laws, with the rsolutions, which shall pe bin oft ate and Hou aK: ing the fl ind ~ Public y and othe ous job work necessary se of the executive departments, ther than such e printed in pamphlet form and not entering in- to the volume of executive doc and i | W wu o tex "Tor position, i folding and binding, and the price which the bidder will perform labor and furnish stock wit ial to complete th t wor at the mat | bid fand th ia y bond in th $4,000.00, the |proved as the 3 i H mong will within ten a acceptance of the bid, aid Commission, enter into a with the State of 8 ations |, provided, 1 bidder submits Ww pi than pe 01 8, Of f $4,000.00 sh h | request of a ny bid- ing his bid 4% Commis- | pitol in the city of n rth Dakota, and muy on request, k this Ist day of and Printing mmission hern Trust Company, £orporation, Plaintife, ‘endants, Thomas G. | Smith, Guy Loomis and Vern Loomis, minors, Defendants. | ed ‘orth Dakota to Defendants hereby summoned to an- 8 the Amended complaint in this action, which has been filed with the : f the abo dc a upon you, ex vice; and in to appear or j ment will be taken against you by jt for the relief demanded in | }___-13, 20, NOTICE TO VOTERS Having filed for the legislature from the 27th district, 1 so the support of the voters of this county whom I represented at two sessions | cf the legistature. T am an Inde- : Pendent Republican candidate. L | Pol. Adv. j Ss McKenzie, N.'D. |. Candidate for coroner of Bur- Heigh county. Your vote will be ap- | preciated. Dr. R. S, Enge. (Political Adv.) POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT T'am a candidate for reelection to the office of County Commissioner in the First Commissioner District, and if elected will conduct the af- fairs of the County to the hest of my ability and judgment, ax I have done in the past. Your support will be appreciated. Edward G. Patterson. | Pol. Adv. | I hereby announce that 1 seek the nomination for the office of Sheriff of Barleigh County, North Dakota. If elected, 1 pledge myself to a good and fair business administration of ‘duties and business affairs of the Sheriff's office. ‘TIERNEY. . EB. (Political Advt.) POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT For Conimissioner, District Three T hereby announce myself a can- jidate for county commissioner, County, at th rimary election June 30, 1926. ‘our vem a port solicited. Backman. (Political Ad.) POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT gd Commissioner, District Four