The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1926, Page 13

LP D—-Garage with car. Having the ambi desire to sell. Can make 8 very good fiving with our Taal ‘territor; Milwaukee Toot & Forge Co, 15 No, 12th ‘ARPENTERS wanted, for steam power plant worl: at Washburn, | Rate 75 cents per Teun,’ 10 hour day, board $7.50 per week. peply to Siems Helmers vt Schat finer Co., W BRICKLAYERS WAN'T E D—Union job. $1.40 per hour. About 2 1-2" months steady work. American Bect { aie! } LOST tan mand de wevecoceccee compahy, East Grand habe. -Men and® women’ to learn barber trade. Great demand, big wages. Few weeks completes, Catalog and special offer free. Moler Barber Cotlege, Fargo; N. 4 FEMALE fer adele ’ D—Saleslady for wear and millinery. Must ores hud several years experience. Position offers good salary and future. North Dakota town of 6,000. W care Tribtine No. 75. ly care of bookkeeping and clerking. in aan te wages expected. German speaking Farmers ‘ Cooperative N. Dak. mpetent girl for hou: work. One who can go home nights preferred. Call 472R or Cowan’s Drug Store. eee enna BOUSES ~_— Pune how preferred. Store, Wi dern. «sose ‘im. Also ive, by. ft. lot across from Roosevelt’ atkest Phone 905 after 4 p. m. FOR BENT-—Modern four room flat with bath, and water. Phone FURNISHED Ap: lar rooms, closet and Kitchenette wih large screened in porch. East DEPENDABLE USED CARS EVERY WEEK, our Used Car De- partment is selling an increasing number of cars. ire careful in 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 Transpcrta- tion for a ie small investment. Here are a few pegs Interna. tional, Model aH Ford Truck, Warford Transmission, $450; ‘Dodge Coupe, $625; Ford Roadster, winter top, $350; Dodge Touring, $195; Overland 90, $85, and other good values. Easy pay- ments. Call at rear ENT—Four room partly mod- ern cottage. Two blocks north of postofice. Desirable location. Small family only. Inquire 406 Third street. J. WANTED—Modern’ furnished for the summer months screened porch. Family of its. Write care Tribune No. ome with two partment, suitable for Ford cars “only BARGAINS IN. USED . Mote edd Tous in first cla oe shi wall ae down wi iN v*smna i buy either of ot there cars. Olson FOR SALE — 5 Seok bungelow, one year old,| en, basement rage, east irene close in, spick and span, “ie ROOM house, east front, modern, FOR RENT—Furnished apts. private bath ju 0 ROOMS FOR RANT “OR 2 clean large modern roo! located at 304%. Main St. Very desirable for office or sleeping room. “Phorie 10’ {FOR RENT—Two rooms in: modern home, partly furnished for light ¢ ROOM house, hhousekeeping. Phone 626. 616- eu rooms suitable for “light inoubticepng in cmodern house. 223 12th St. rnished rooms for ht at houchaeing 412 Fifth St. FOR RENT—Sleeping. room in mod- ern home. Clo: Phone 1151 11513, , $7 100, Write or ask to, BARGAINS. James W.! Marl Wilton Cafe, Wilton, N. a WINERAL ROL. “Satisfaction guar- oe Write F. D. Rebinso: FOR SALE—One Lloyd Loom. baby ee in good coudition, ' call ya good. condition, closa in, $3000.00. 11 ROOM house, Fourth street, close In, hot wage heat, wide lot, 3 stall nice lawn and trees, weil built splendid condition, $8350.00. 5 ROOM bungalow, modern, enst front, newly decorated, nice lawn and, shrubbery, garage, $3500.00. 7 ROOM house, modern, east front, good condition, nice part of city, sereened porch, nice lawn, garaj 4000.00. south front, fine trees, modern, good condition, good part of city, $4200.00. 5 ROOM cottage, cast ‘front, , | modern, $2100. BUILDING LOTS in all parts of the city at.all sorts of prices and terms. FARM LANDS—This short small} grain crop is the best thing, in the. long, which has hi pene tt il} more hogs, cattle, sheep, milking nd corn, HUY NOW. | INSURANCE—In reliable eémpanies, fire, — automobile. (OUNG. partly ENT—Dental ly occupied by, Dr. Kershaw, format Sovured by Be Keneiow, Inguire City i eqvice Jewelry ware "apply to i} Posrrion WANTER Box YOUNG MARRIED, mai tion in sh tie em) Lely yeers rience in tractor repair s! ind two. @ years on Hi and Ee Also some sales exper- fence. :. Address care Tribune No. 69.! Aen aur saa That winistie — saa a SPLITTING Ke, St pel button with small diamond | in var. of same, lost either in Mandan of Bismarck during Sunday bol olde ak al If fe uae Li aguigly snotty A. J. Arnot, iost—Pair of gia: in leather case. Finder, 569J | or. netert to Person Cou Bus FOR SALE—Hotel;, Cafe and Confec- fe in’ good ., Wenere N, Buk+- atta Mi tite core Tribune No, 74, in¢_No, 74. SALESMEN ya ‘o sell popular priced ribbond'to retailers and mfrs., side line commission. basi: drawing acount aoe proving ability. Box 347, Pa. rc "AND ROOM good Wome cook- 210 Thayer. ror SALE—Velour full overstuffed davenport and chairs. Also other household furniture. Ww 504 Fourth N. D. FOR SALE—1 conibined book cas and writing désk, also 1 electric yt Cylinder, washing machine, FOR SALE—1 Duofold, 1 kitchen cabinet, 1 library table. All prac- “tically new. ing 6893. 221 W. Rosser. {4 STORY HOME IS MONUMENT TOU. S, PRESS Will House Office Rooms For Correspondents and News Associations Washington, July 1—()—On the site formerly occupied by the historic ald Ebbitt House, .a fourteen story structure is beige crected as a monu- ment to the American Press. The National Press Building will house office rooms for newspaper corres- pondents, news associations and the permanent home of The National Press Glub, which is erecting the edifice. The lower interior portion of the building will house a 3500 seat theatre leased to the Fox Theatres Corpora- tion. A feature of the theatre will be or Presidential Box, to be reserved It times for the President of the United States and his family. The. street floor otherwise will be given over to stores, applications for which have been filed by merchants representing many lines of business. The second to the twelfth floors and half of the thirteenth will be divided into office rooms for Wash- ington correspondents.’ * Telegraph offices will be opened on each floor. The remainder, of the thirteeenth floor and all of the fourteenth will be the home of the National Press Club, whose plans include an audi- torium of 650 capacity, library, club room, lounge room, main dining room, erirare dining rooms, reception room, arber shop, writing rooms and a guest ladies dining- room. The National Press’ Building Cor- heb re was orgal d as a holding Es directorate is made up of the ‘Fooue,| officers of the corporation many Prominent newspapermen, business men and broker: TAKEN UP—One Iron gray gelding, tt colored face, weighing about 1160 pounds, on my. frm. Section 17-142-80. Painted is Town- ship. Axel Stenquist, wiles » N. D. BULLS IN SHOP Liverpool.—A herd of cattle, boing driven to slaughter, stampeded one day recently in a crowded section jt Liverpool. Seven bullocks raced Finto one big china store, causing a panic. je If Francis Kau, Chinese-American marbles champion of Honélulu, wins the Scripps-Howard tournament at Atlantic City, a bit of Chinese luck may have something to do with @ tiny Chinese flag $100,000 Policy, Is. Taken on Director of Stadium Drive Gra id Forks, N. D., July aan Samuelson, Grand Kk: director of the University ot North Dakota’s $500,000 stadium drive was insured for $100,000 today by Larry Thomas, state agent for Aetna life insurance company, who originated the idea of this novel form of pro- tection for the ultimate success of the drive. The policy, according to Mr. one of the largest ever Thomas, taken out in this state. It was taken Francis is shown’ here haVing pinned on his lapel, for luck, by Dr. Alfred Sze, hinese minister to this coun . Samuelson’ by the, stadium board of directors, and in case of his death, the campaign fund will be the beneficiary. This is the first time that any in- surance of this kind has been taken out in section of the northwest, Mr. Thi s said yesterday. He pointed out that stadium drives at South Dakota, Creighton, Minne- sota, Illinois and other places throughout the country had not tak: a the precaution to insure th may set 9 precedent s in the future, surance was taken out range recently tothe of $1,000,000. “Babe” Ruth AND THESE CROWN HE'S TH CROWN RAINCE PRINCES ARE LIKE NOW—~-NEXT IN LINE FOR “HH CROWN. . CIGARETTES-HE LIGHTS ONE OFF TH’ OTHER. youre Kereta pai kee ball. ried, of the ‘SempueyeCacpenticr cha ship fight, Denipsey was insufe: Nori id bythe: New "At the time for $200,C00, ve Tex Rickard, ptomoter of the batt! ‘According’to the s directors, ee. Sa underway, pty haw excess of $100,000 to the Universi campaign, in the event that a now rector had to fake up drive itigs where they are now. in mind it was decided that Mr. Sai uclson’s policy was u)fine investmen for the campaign. “4 Mr, Thomas, who originated ana ‘a brother Flickertal? foot r ‘Wild West Show Wit Be Un- der Auspices -of Legion Drum and Bugle Corps Minneapolis, Minn, cowboy! Let her buck! These and all the other cow country’s greutest sport, July 14 when Bad Lands Bill MeCar- hy, the old Teddy Roosevelt. ranch North Dakota, turns out his west Wildwest Roundup.” Under auspices of the Legion Drum and Bugle Minneapolis, the attraction hus illgd for f nd 17, It will be the first old-fash- Nationally known riders, cowbo; j and cowgirls who have won the laurels on the plains of the fronti country, will come to Minnesota di- the famous roundup at By, Williams | re G THATS ALL RIGHT~ BUT ITS HARD ON THESE CROWN WELL TH BULL CANT/\ THATS ABouT EIGHT |PRINCES. LAST MOREIN 30 ca. ER 4O YEARS YET. re fag QUIT CRACKING Your Gum~ TL CAN'T STAND Ths NOISE — Now KEEP QUIET OR LLL SPANK YOU WHY FAIS ISNT.YOUR, ipgy, 7AGerrs Your , GPAKDMAS! ate oF a) ‘i $4 tg Ov mre ermare. me. dium beard of ison has work accom ished work, which would be worth: far in roceed- With this | the idea, 4s. Cormier, University student, | July 1.--Stay She's wila! | wid whoops and war cries of the western the roundup, will rock the mighty stands at the Minnesota State Fair Grounds Premier cowboy and owner of in 250 wild steers and bucking “brones’ in the first performance of the “North- American corps of been ur days, July 14, 15, 16 ty Senne ergy mnnnnnnennrae amram i} pearing in “Bee” Palmer of Broadway, who.says she originated the “shimmy” ‘dance, now wears this costume borrowed from a troupe of Cossacks ap- New Yor dan, North Dakota, to compete| the thousands a dollars of priz ey to be off 169 Will Caines A breathless moving picture of the old frontier da the West will be reeled off before the throngs ip I witness the sensational spectucl their skill and utes against the hundreds of outlaw horses and wild cattle, 100 Hiasey ropers and busters, men and wome outstanding in the cow-men’s rater: » Will compete both = af d night on the four days fo: big bag of prize money known Tex Austin rules, the hardest will pre , and a has been guaranteed Bill McC + hy mbers of by y 5 i brone ri wz contests, calf eer “bulldogging,” the most of all the sport spectacles i by the cowboy, and all the ordinarily held at the world (WOULD HAVE PERSHING AS LEGION HEAD Commander of Ameritan Ex- peditionary Forces May Lead Men to Paris Indianapolis, July 1,—The starred banner of “Black Jack” P ing may again fly along the roads of France at the head of a peace time army that went to battle with him ten ~| years before. delton, Oregon, Cheyenne, Wyoming, Prescott, Arizona and Chicago hive been ordered into the four day program by “Bad Lands Bi Peér- formances will begin at p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. each da CONGRESSMAN REVISE TALKS FOR “RECORD” Practice Is Again Aired on Floor in Tilt Between Reed and Borah Washington, July 1. (®)--The folks back home may think that when they read the Congressional Record they are getting the real facts about what happens in Congress, but both the setiate and the house r ‘thuve been reminded that any osition is a fallacy. lost of those who scan the official report of the Congressional debate long since have recognized the cance of that item: “Mr. Wh senate. His remarks wi! after in the Appendix. | means that some senator has decided to sleep on what he has said, after he has said it, and perhaps blue- pencil some of it before it goes out to thé countr; Change Steno's Notes But only within the last few weeks has it become the fashion to speak frankly about. another practice that of revising the stenographer on the same day, so that the of the next mornin Cc Record finds nothing to arouse his suspicion. Senator Reed broached the subject after a tit with Senator Borah dur- ing debate on the Italian debt settle- ment. The. Pennsylvania had chal- Jenged the truth of a stétement made iby his colleague from Idaho. In the next day day’s Record Senater Reed feund that the form of the via nient to, which he took exeeption had been changed. He sneneupae told the senate in open i that Senator Borah had “revi: speech after "Tah and redd to senators what duhoan actually had said. and what he wi pepe ented as saying in pi All Do ly | used ‘the crust thin the American Le-~ planning to elect General ional commander | at the Phila this fall. ‘ted the An Groups gion are of ¢ delphia ¢ cessful, he who in their pilgrin r for the veterans’ influential me t fficials in nat quanta, ere declare. His name first was mentioned at New Orleans in 1 but at that time he was chief aff \and wholly engPossed in ‘ing the army. ars, Peyshing’s was mentioned. He still was busy with government affairs. Now, hing may be in better e his time to Legion affairs. Some Mititary Obstacles veral obstacles to ad- ‘shing, however, Legion officials point out. It is known he will not enter a contest for the office, nor will he permit: his name to be ‘if it will divide the Legion. There also is a feeling that Pershing typifies the profeSsional soldier, and that his election might indicate the general staff was attempting to exert nfluence in the organization. Perghing is said to be intrigued by thought, of leading the same men E He sees it proving relations between led States and Europe. Would Be Only Nomination Legion leaders could not assure the general that he would Be without op- position, as every state delegation. is entitled to present a.candidate. It is considered likely that a caucus will be held the night before the eonven- tion opens on October 11, and at that time an effort made to. induce all states to waive their right to nom- inate so that Pershing’s name would be the only one ‘o go before the dele- gates. The general is a Washington post and en ‘ot Columbia sould offer Eine: offer‘ him. QUICK | CK REMEDY An easy way to dry lettuce is. to ee it pO ween crumpled paper tawel is absorbs the water but docs noe baie the leave: - : ” FOR FLAKY CRUST A half noon nful of vinegar added to the water with which you “mix your pié crust will make laky and light. af It. cx: “In the heat of, the farm relief fight inthe house, ‘Rep. Aswell of Louisiana Mhantion’ team Khe floor to « revision made by Rep. Brand of Ohio. in a speech delivered by the latter ‘the da; Aswell_ immediately: was taken to task by other mentbers who saa broadly that the Louis! a. sf cane not be telling tales out of revises. isi remar! in be 4 fousans does, a : fie We gta our ofties tate in the ious. to finish “up ety peed recognize icf lhnd ‘tecord Tet we ™ sid bad from Louisiana oe RO, ere Pie