The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1928, Page 7

“ MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928 \ . 4 af « __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNT PAGE SEVEN —Eaat MALE FELP WANTED DISTRICT SALES MANAGER— We are seeking a high-type man to handle sales in this territory » for the PRESTO DISHWASHER, Price $5.95. The greatest house- to-house specialty on market. Every home a prospect. Prefer. ‘nce given to. man with estab- dashed 1 ization or to man capable of developing large sales force, itline experience in first letter. INTERNATIONAL SALES COMPANY, Reading, Penna. WANTED—Two mien 30 to 40 with light car to travel in Montana for large Chicago house. Must be able to furnish bond, Salary $10 a day My pang eel Se eo age and present employment . Walker, So. Wabe . 509 sh Ave., Chicago, Ti, WANTED AT ONCE—25 men te learn barber trade. Systematic training for best positions. Cata- log free. Moler Barber College, Butte, Mont.; ; Fargo, N. D. : FEMALE HELP WANTED LADY COOK WANTED—The Ho- Irvin Cafe at Kenmare, N. Dak., desires the services of an experienced lady cook who can furnish the best of of the kitchen, planning her own menus and doing some past: The position pays $15.00 per weel with room and board and is 0 on April 1st. Please state refer- ences_in_ first re HOUSE TO HOUSE Salesladies. Your eect to earn from $3 to $15 daily, line sells on sight. Write factory representative, L. Lockhaven, Wellington Hotel, Omaha, Nebr. A ‘WANTED—Housekeeper on farm ee peghene eid ol mq lace for rig! Ye . ve RDS RG G Schneider, Williston, Box 16. WANTED—A ‘girl for general housework. Call ut 930 Fourth street or phone 916-M. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. 406 Sixth street. Phone 431. ee HOME LAUNDRY GENTLEMEN! The only way to keep your shirts for years is to send them to Marguerit Bulten’s Home Landry. Repairs if de- sired. We call and deliver. 203 Ave. A West. Phone 1017. a HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Partly modern 4 réom house with plenty of garden space. Close in. Occupancy March 21. Hoard rooms for rent, Phone BABY CHICK ONE HUNDRED bargain chicks now may be ten expensive ones later. Healthy, acclimated chicks that make producers are the real Tribune Classified Advertisements NE 82 PHO Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertio words or ender ee eh 8 .% 2 insertions, 25 a 3 ia under “OB words per’ every Aivad 145 Ads over 25 words, 3c addi- per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ade are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 9 o'clock to insure insertion came day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Ip No Better Than the Desler Made ft.” i rences, She must be able to take charge} WHEN the boy or girl of today asks for a car, nobody laughs. It is universally recognized that the young folks have a right to have The inexpensive, satisfac- a car. tory way is to buy them one our good rebuilt cars. Little cost, big value, and everybody happy. bungalow all modern but heating plant, east —_ fron trees, close to . 8. FOR SALE FOR SALE~Six room new modern FIVE ROOM HOUSE PARTLY a he al ag beat saree, crept water, “eda (agg) i po pooped Boson 00, good terme. Price) maple floors throughout. Only FOUR ROOM modern, and price $1600.00. FOUR ROOM MODERN HOUSE, good location, near schools. Sales price $2800. -HOUSE PARTLY lot 560x150. Sale ‘erms. Terms. | FIVE ROOM PARTLY MODERN LARGE NEW HOUSE, SIX BED fireplace, hardwood floors, good location. Sales price $6500, Terms, EIGHT ROOMS AND BATH, modern, five bedrooms, hardwood floor and trim, hot water heat, ee Suid ain garage. Very good location. Sales price $7850.00. Terms. BUILDING LOTS IN ALL PARTS of the city, a large list in the east end where lots are sure to go up in value. Buy your east end lots now while prices are low. of FOR SALE—Five room new stuc- coed bungalow, one of the best in the city, and located in choice neighborhood, tec dend floors gar . Terms, FOR SLE wieht room modern stuccoed house with indoor gar- age. Fire place and mantle on both aot: sleeping porch, house, water, ta, hardwood Poragire a eg peak) itd roe Ba IF YOU want to buy a house, let 1 A oa ~~ "| us show you what we have to of- x fer you. We may save you money. HARVEY HARRIS & CO. rooms, cas J nal ee Room 13, Hoskins Blk. garage, condition, qui Possession. Sales price’ $6260. P. JACKSON, Manager. Good terms. —0. K’d USED CARS SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE, Attractive Buys 1926 Chevrolet Coach reducoed and reconditioned . 1927 Chevrolet Coupe, slightly used. 1926 6 cylinder verland Sedan, ducoed. 1926 Ford Coupe in good cndition. 1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet. 1927 Chevrolet Imperial Sedan, ex- cellent condition. 1926 Ford Roadster in good condi- tion. 1927 eee with cab and Xe 2 We trade and give terms on both} _ new and ui cars, “Rebuilt Cars With « Herutation” a CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Lahr Motor Sales Co. Bismarck, N. D. EE 11 Years Active City Selling a WORK WANTED Webb Block Phone 0. SALESMEN: TET ACK'S Radiator Shop clean AGGRESSIVE SALESMEN—Ir; out or rc rir that leaky clogged radiator. All work guar-| PALMIST and Phrenologist anteed_and price reasonable. ea do ironing. Phone LosT LOST—A brown meeker bag on Fifth street Friday afternoon, Finder containing small change. return to Tribune for reward. rn PERSONAL Mad- am Lattimerelle. Helps find lost articles. See her today. 115 First BOARD AND room in modern Young men_ preferred. Call at | home, close in, very reasonable. 323 First. Phone 966-M. you are in earnest and want to make connection where you can make $75.00 to $100 weekly, we have the proposition with a ‘re- hone 1280. Hd company Uap ae ee —— = | ity line of attractive fast sellin; ALD AND ROOM merchandise for the entire fame ily. Complete sample line fur- nished. ‘or full information, write Minnesota Woolen Com- | MOM’N POP Money is no Object BDernwse swe GOSSIP ABOUT FoP AND THE WIDOW DARE FRom Mrs. SNooP,) at ToRiEY AWK 5, SEEING “We! OSS IBILITIES OR PUBLICITY’ tM THE CASE, JAKES A bargains. Tite us before buy- ee Beals ‘Chickeries, Fargo, ‘OR SALE—Quality -brand baby chix, all breeds. Service and sat- isfaction with every transaction. Full line poultry, dairy feeds and remedies, Twin City Produce Co., Mandan. : 2 ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping rooms in modern home, close in, $12.00 Sie month. _. Gentlemen preferred. Call at $02 Eighth street. Phone 375. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping in modern home. Also for rent: A piano. Phone 1319-M or call at 808 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Six room and bath bungalow, hotwater heat. Close in, Also for sale: A kitchen range with water front, $25.00. Phone 905 after 5:00 p. m. '—Furnis] Toom suit- able for two gentlemen. One block west of postoffice. Mrs. L. Lo- _gan, 208 Second street. FOR RENT—Desirable office room in Hoskins block. See S. A. Floren, Business, Service Co. Phone 401. cs FOR RENT—Two light housekeep- ‘urnished, Close ing rooms, well fi in, 118 Mandan street. Phone 637-3. g "| FOR RENT—Furnished modern room, hot and cold water, close in, Gea line. 615 Fourth street, ity. FOR RENT—Neat clean furnished RRIED CALL, MRS. DARE, LET US BE FRAN AS YOUR LEGAL ADNISER, tL UNDE! STAND THAT YOU HAD A& HIGHLY RESPECTABLE STANDING IN THIS COMMUNITY BEFORE NOUR UNFORTUNATE EXPERIENCE WITH GUNN, Aad YOU =. OWE tT TO YOURSELF “To PROTECT YOUR TAIR NAME -NOU SHOULD BRING SUIT FOR ONE WWOUSAND DOLLARS HUNDRED " pany, Duluth, Minn. By Cowan WANT TT WNDTRe STOOD THAT LAM WOT INTERESTED a8 WINNING “THE MONEY . AY ONY “THOUGHT 1S TO REDEEM “THE RESPECT OF THIS COMMUNITY LF, AS HAS and |. —NOU LEAVE ENERN THING VRS. DARE. AS YouR « LEGAL ADVISER I ASSURE YOu “SWAT YOU WANE A CLEAR CASE -VAY ONLY INTEREST | IN SEBING “WAT SUSTICE \S —NOW To FIGURE OUT ‘| OUST HOW MUCH COIN GUUN CIN BE MADE To PART Wit. |i GUNN -GUNN - GUNN — WHETHER 1 FILE SUIT FoR DONE, AND THAT HELPLESS WOMEN GET A SQUARE DEAL EA AEA is LAN EAT COULD WIN FROW HAL mS ann SUBN OF BLIND MEN WATHAS GOOD A LOOKING CLIENT AS “THE WIDOW § rooms for light housekeeping. Close in. Phone 832-W. - FOR RENT—Furnished room, city heat, front apt. Catherino Grif- fin, 314 1-2 Main. FOR RENT—Nice front room with __board at the Mohawk. Phone 145. FCR RENT—Furnished room in modern home. 403 Third street. RNR SES APARTM. FOR RENT—Three room a; ground floor, airy, modern. Garden * age if desired. Call Ave. W. Also s! - FOR RENT—Two room a) t, gas range and mstly new furni- ture. Also small sleeping room and Paria for rent. Hasethurst, 411 Fifth street. Phone 273, — room fui partment suitable for couple, two business: women. No Cuil dren. Call at 422 Fifth street. Seth unturn , adults le Phone_11! FOR RENT s Comspiate furnished apartment, April~ 1 would suitable for 4 cists” Pa tue FURNITURE FOR SALE FURNITU: FOR é Eighth street Cook Painters Beat Kansas City A. C. to Win A. A. U. Tourney Kansas City, March 19.—(AP)— The Cook Painters of Kansas City, Saturday. won the national American Amateur Athletic union basketball championship by defeating the Kan- sas City Athletic club, 25 to 23, in a scorching battle, the outcome of which was uncertain until the final un, Survivors of a national field of 53 teams, the two local clubs waged a bitterly fought game that kept 10,- 000 spectators on edge throughout Saturday night’s game was the first of the tournament in which the pow- erful Cook squad had been held in less than 40 points. Both teams presented some of the greatest defensive playing seen in a MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—One registered Short- horn bull calf (roan) 9 months old. Early Idaho seed potatoes; 200 bu. good clean seed speltz, McCormick 10 ft. disc. nearly! new. D, J. Warren & Son. Phone} _14-F-3. Oe NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS—/ New and second hand. Over 500 styles and -izes. We have one to) fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative, Patterson Hotel,| __Bismarck, N. D. | HORSES FOR SALE—We have several head of broken and un- broken hor for sale. Investors | t Security Co. Office Guaranty Bank, Bis-} Dak. te: SALE—Choice Imported Ger-| man Rollers aad Hartz Mountain, also ative singers. Cages, seeds, treats, ete, Phone 115-J, Jacob) Bull, Dickinson, N. D.. Box 728. CAPABLE MEAT MAN, desires to) rent, or will establish a market at any point where the business volume will warant. 301 Eighth _street, Devils Lake. N. Dak. _ FOR SALE—Good early Ohio pota- toes at $1.00 per bushel. De- livered in small or large lots. __Julins Andah!. Phone 10-F- CTED pure 800 egg rling White Leghorn p s Dacotah Company, Box! » N. national tournament here. The Cooks were never headed although the score was tide at 16 .11 four minutes after the second half opened. The Sterling Milk team of Okla- homa City won third ine in the tournament, defeating St. Joseph, Mo., last year pions, 81 to 30. Zehman Rolls 685 to 's cham- Take Lead in Singles, Kansas City, March 19.—(AP)— Charley Zehman, a member of the Sopher Brothers team, rolled 685 to take fist plade in the singles of the American Bowling. Congress Satur- day. , He displaced Captain George S. Jarrett of New York who had oa m the lead this after.oon with Zehman had no errors in the 30 frames although one split prevented him from pounding into higher fig- ures. The bowling of Joe Porto, who shot 276 in his last game, put him and his teammates, Mort Lindsey, New York, at the top of the list in the two man event with a score of 1,286. Porto made nine straight strikes in the last 10 frames, A. Hiltenbrand and Barney Spinella, bowling in the same shift with Porto and Lindsey, scored 1,277 to go into second place. NO UNIFORMED CADDIES Si. Andrews, Scotland, March 19. —(P)—Scottish golfers haven’t tak- en kindly to reports from England that caddies on some of the south- | ern courses are to be put into elabor- ate uniforms. Scots who have played over the same links for half a century and have come to rely on WANTED TO RENT WANTED— Completely furnished Tribune. Call or write O’Hearn, _care Tribune. W. ED TO RENT—Small place outside of city, suitable for chick- ens and garden. Phone 1219-W. FOR EXCHANGE TRADE for city property, 40 acre farm, 30 acres broke, 10 acres wood. Close to small town near Minneapolis, Minn. No encum- brance. 515 Fourth street. | COPYRIGHT 1928 BY THIS HAS HAPPENED ¥ “farmed AR fo and prepares to wi the state a cal her at the orphannge when she was four and never a eee if her cl wire enclosure and kiaw emallest ones. then with exes torn and Soins n't yout How ola NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER IV the “flivver” from Mrs. Stone’s embarrassed and churning fu her mind: take any your own nature”— facts of life,” as Mrs. Stone, blush would want to “take liberties”— to be scared of me, Sally.” far away from the man as ever. fore left the orphanage unaccom matrons, plete, like an arm or a leg dissev: such @ dismembered limb, odorous, flowering weeds. {ng upon her the fact that ber sum if to prepare her for the worst. ‘tag @ hard woman,” be told her con fhont a little kiss tor your mew | ALLY had shrunk as far away from Clem Carson as the seat of Permitted, phrases vague, terrifying warnings boiling “Keep your body pure”—“mustn’t let men liberties with you"— “you're a big girl now, things you ought to know"—“if you're led} astray, it will be due to evils in| She suddenly loathed herself, her | budding, curving young body that | she had taken such innocent delight | in as she bathed for her journey. She wanted to shrink and shrink and shrink, until she was a little girl again, too young to know “the | {ng and embarrassed, bad called the | half-truths she had told Sally. She wanted to climb over the door of the | car, drop into the hot dust of the road, and run like a dog-chased rab- bit back into the safety of the Home. There were no men there— no queer, different male beings who “My land! Scared of me?” Clem Carson chuckled. “You poor little chicken! Don’t mind me, Sally. 4 don't mean no harm, teasing you for a kiss. Land alive! I got a girl of my own, ain't 1? Darned proud of her, too, and I'd cut the beart outa any man that tried to take advantage of her. Ain't got no call She smiled waveringly, shyness making her lips stiff, but she re faxed a Nttle, though she kept as In spite of ber dread of the future. and her bitter disappointment over Miss Pond’s disclosures as to her mother, she was finding the trip to the farm an adventure. In the 12 years of her life in the State ‘Orphans’ Asylum she had never be panied by droves of other sheep like, timid little girls, and unchap- eroned by sharp-voiced, eagle-eyed She felt queer, detached, incom- ered from a giant body; she even bad the panicky feeling that, like she would wither and die away from that big body of which she bad been @ part for so long. But it was pleasant to bump swiftly along the hot, dusty white road, fringed with As.the miles sped away Carson seemed to feel the need of impress mer was not to be one of unalloyed pleasure. He sketched the life of the farm, ber own work upon it. as “My wife's got the reputation of be fidentially. “But she's s good | | | woman, good clcan through. She works ber own fingers to the bone, and she can't abide a lazy, trifling girl around the place. You work hard, Sally, and speak nice and re spectful-like, and you two'll get on, I warrant.” “Yes, sir,” Sally stammered. “Well, Sally,” he told ber at last. “here's your new home. This lane leads past the orchards—I got 10 acres In fruit trecs, all of “em bear- ing—and the gardens, then fight up to the house. Pretty fine place, it I do say so myself. I got 280 acres in ail, quite a sizeable farm for the middle west. Don't them orebards look pretty?” Sally came out of her frightened reverle, forced her eyes to focus on the beautiful picture spread out on & giant canvas before her. Then she gave an involuntary exclama tion of pleasure. Row after row of fruit tre evenly spaced and trimmed t6 perfection, stretched be fore her on the right. The child in her wanted to spring from the seat of the car, run ecstatically from tree to tree, to snatch sun-ripened fruit, “You have a good frult crop,” she sald primly. “There's the house.” The farmer pointed to the left. “Siz rooms and & garret. My daughter, Pearl. dogged the life out of me until I had electric lights put io. and « fancy bathtub. She even me get @ radio, but it comes in right bandy tp the evenin; ily tn winter. My .daughter, Pearl, can think of more ways for me to spend money than | can to earn it.” be added with a chuckle, so that Sally knew he was proud of Pearl, proud 1 A NAN illyards of | their equally uld-fashioned caddies say they fail to relish the idea of having the club-bearer uniformed to such @ point that he will be less (Pa theca than an English utler. Hussey Cracks Indoor | Record for Short Run Hartford, Conn., March 19.—(AP) Frank Hussey, former New York schoolboy set a new world’s indoor record for 70 eu Saturday in the i Massasoit A. C, meet here. Leaving | behind a field which included Roland Locke of Nebraska and Jackson Scholz, veteran Olympic sprinter, Hussey broke the tape in 6 4-5 sec- onds. This was one-fifth of a sec- seven seconds made by Loren Mur- chison in Chicago, Jan. 29, 1926. Northwestern Ducks Evanston, Ill., March 19.—(AP)— Michigan gave Northwestern’s swimming team its first defeat of the season Saturday, 45 to 24, and two national collegiate records were bettered, by a sophomore from each jteam. Gault of Michigan swam the |440 yard free style in 5:04.9, seven- jtenths of a sceond faster than the record of Paul Sampson of Michi- |gan. Hinch of Northwestern swam the 150 yard backstroke in 1:41, bet- tering the record of House, Yale, by 4.2 seconds, Lisbon Man Attempts Set World’s Record Liebon, N. D., March 19.-—An at- tempt to break the world’s record for continuance driving of a car by a driver without food and sleep will be opened here tomorrow by Clyde Humbles of near Lisbon. The route | traveled will be between Lisbon and apartment within five blocks of | Gwinner on the state highway. A standing offer of $2,000 said to be on record in Iowa, will be Humbles’ target as he seeks to stay awake more than 124 hours, chained to the wheel of a car. BOZEMAN WINS Buffalo, N. Y., March 19.—(AP) —J. N. Zogeman of Los Angeles won the three cushion championship of the Amateur Billiard Association of America Saturday when he defeated *SAINT AND SINNER” j ea | in { fa th ond better than the former record of | | Suffer First Loss’ and lard and turpentine. Reckon | you didn’t get any car’mels for me! ; Pearl’s all you think of.” “Got you half a pound of r'mels,” Carson shouted laugh- 6. “1'll drive the new girl around jdon’t mean no harm,” chuckled, as he swung the car around the house. tween the barns and the house, the which had crowded Sally’s feet. hatch in the rear of the car, reveal- eer ot Ve of Indianapolis in the final panes 60 ty 18, eo in-. nings. Bozeman went through the week's play without a defeat. Catholic Cage Meet Begins on W ednesday Chicago, March 19.—The Nation: al Catholic High school basketball tournament will begin here Wednes- day with 82 teams from all parts of the country participating. + Loyola High school of Los An- geles decided not to enter, it was announced Saturday. The Califor- nia Catholic champions decided to turn over traveling expenses to the flood fund, rather than make the long journey. Its place was taken by St. Mary's of Clarksburg, Va., making a total of 29 entries. The remaining thtec | will be announced tomorrow. IOWA DUCKS WIN | Towa Ci fowa, March 19.—(AP) —The University of lowa swimmi team defeated Wisconsin, 44 to in a dual meet here Saturday. was Towa’s second triumph in five meets. The Hawkeye 160 yard re- lay team set a new record of 1:15, Pbreaking the mark of 1:17.4 set by Minnesota two weeks ago. HE CAN TAKE IT Chicago, March 19.—@)—Jimmy McLarnin, Pacific coast lightweight, can take it as well as hit. In his Chicago fight with Louis (“Kid”) Kaplan he was knocked down twice in the first round, but came back to put Kaplan away in the eighth. j _ Tij » Mex., Doctor Wilson, star cehor the Canyon Stable which is partly owned by Jack Dempsey, is named for the fighter’s former trainer, Gus Wilson. MUNCIE WINS TITLE i March 19.-(AP)— e Indiana high school basketball championship here Sat- urday by defeating Martinsville, to 12 in the last seconds of the fin: game. ry DAYTON OHIO CHAMPS Columbus, March 19.—(AP)—For the sixth time in the history of the Ohio tournament, Dayton Stivers won the state high school basketbell championship Saturday by defeating Canton McKinley, 25 to 20, h AUTHOR OF “Ma’s got a sharp tongue, but she Carson When it shivered to a stop be rmer lifted out a few bundles en threw up the cover of the j ing more bundles. Carson was load- ing her arms with parcels when he saw a miracle wrought on her pale, timid face. “Lord! You look pretty enough to eat!” Clem Carson ejaculated, but he saw then that she was not eten aware that he was speaking to er. In one of the few books allowed for Sunday reading in the orphan- age—a beautiful, thiek book with color-plate illustrations, its name, “Stories from the Bible,” lettered in glittering gold on a back of heavenly blue—Sally bad found and secretly worshiped the portrait of her ideal hero. It was a vividly cole ored picture of David, forever fixed | {n strong, beautiful grace, as he was about to burl the stone from his | slingshot to slay the giant, Goliath. | She had dreamed away many hours j of her adolescence and early young | sirlhood, the big book open on her | knee at the portrait of the Biblical | hero, and it had not seemed like jSacrilege to adopt that sun- | drenched, strong-limbed but slender There were power and case an@ youth in every motion of his body. . | ee of her urban tastes. th The house, which seemed small to Sally, accustomed to the big build- ings of the orphanage, was further dwarfed by the huge red barns that towered at the rear. The house itself was white, not so recently painted as the lordly barns, but it | was pleasant and homelike, the sort of house which Sally's chums at the orphanage had pictured as ap ideal home, when they had let their im- aginations run away with them. Sally herself, born with a differ. ent picture of home io her mind, had romanced about a house which would have made this one look like servants’ quarters, but now that it was before her she felt a thrill of Dleasure. At least it was a home, not an institution. A woman, big, heavy-bosomed, sternly corsete. beneath ber snugly fitting, starched blue chambray house dress, appeared upon the front porch and stood shading her th th in ea! bi: of eyes against the western sun, which | Carson answered revealed the thin: her tanned face. tl! ened, Mr. Carson? I've been wait- ing for it, but in the meantime I've been tinkering with that little hand cider press. We ought to do a good business with it if we set up a cider stand on the state road, at the foot mess of her fron: |oughta get in another bour gray hair and the deep wrinkles {a | with the cultivator afore dark. You run. slong in the back door there, “Why dido't you drive around ‘o | Sally. Mrs. Carson will be needing back?” she called harshly. | you to help ber with supper.” ‘his young-up ain't company, to} The change ‘Carson’ ; boy as the personification of her hopes for romance. And now he was striding toward jher—the very David of “Stories ‘om the Bible.” True, the sheep skin raiment of the picture was ex- jchanged for a blue shirt, open at @ throat, and for a pair of cheap, earth-soiled “jeans” trousers; but @ boy-man was the same, the As ho strode lightly, with je ease of an athlete or the light- footedness of a god, the sun famed his curling, golden-brown hair, He was tall, but not so tall as Clem Carson, and there were power and se and youth in every motion of is beautiful body. “Did you get the plow-share sharp- the Jane.” Joy deepened the sapphire of Sally’s eyes, quivered along the Cortes of her soft little mouth. For is it would be—vibrant, clear, strong, with a thrill of music in it. olce was as she had dreamed “Sure I got it sharpened, Dave,” curtly. “You