The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1917, Page 6

| j { } { 1 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS TALK ABOUT TRUE PATRIOTS. By Blosser WAS BEEN TELLING | WIM <* WHAT A BAD MAN THE [fifi] KAISER | sf et | FRECKLES \S FIRED With THAT Boy AMBITION [2 To 6&T TUE KAISER BY Hook or CROOK ~ HES DESPERATE! w o> SQUIRREL FOOD MOVIE GOSSIP AS IT SHOULD BE WRITTEN. By Ahern PHEOBE PHEEBLE HAS JUST FCTURNED FROM A 5 WINUTE HUNT IN THE SUBURBS OF 10S ANGELES - SHE BROUGHT "HIS STUFFED BULL ELEPHANT DOWN WITH THE AiD OF HE PROPERTY MAN, AIR GUN, PHOTOGRAPHER AND PRESS AGENT - PHEOBE ALWAYS WEARS A RIDING HABIT WHILE HUNTING — IN STREET CARS - RINT GOT NO... TALENT, FER DRAWIN. PSH ~ LOOKIT’ TH KAISER | DRAWED. . oo MYRTEL MILDEW AND SOMEBODY ELSES ROLLS- RICE’ MR. PRESS AGENT GOT HOLD OF A BRAND NEW PAIR OF JUMPERS AND “HAD POPULAR MYRTEL JUMP IN THEM — THE NEAT CREASES SHOW PLAINLY ON “THE OVERALLS BUT STILL MYRTEL: HAS TAKEN “THE CAR APART AND PUT IT TOGETHER AGAIN WITH A SAW- MYRTEL HASTHE, MOTOR-IN TUNE NOW AND WILL SPEND THE AFTERNOON RIDING ABOUT “TOWN! + MONDAY, DEC. 31, 1917. SHBY MARSH MALLOW IS A REAL COLONEL IN | THE “SUPES* ARMY—SHE IS SHOWN BEING | SALUTED BY A VISITING FRENCH OFFICER” AND | A"U.S.GENERAL.” OF THE STUDIO ARMY— BABY "MARSH MALLOW GOT THE RANK ‘THRU HER EFFORTS IN RAISING $16,000,000, PRESS AGENT” . , PIPE OREAM MONEY FOR THE LIBERTY LOAN- THAT'S SOME OV. THAT SHULTZ BOYS . WORK ~~ © DUGUNNiM!!! - OUR CLEVER PRESS AGENT RIGGED UP"THIS SCENE IN TWIN-SIKES “—— SHOWING SYLBA SUMGURL "THE FAMOUS VAMPIRE GETING “THE VAMP SPIRIT Wt HER EGYPTIAN ROOM BETORG GalG We @ NEW VAMPIRE PICTURE- ALL ME MUMMIES, POTTERVETT WERE DUG UP IN EGYPT (CAL) AND PRESENTED To HER GY WE PROPERTY MAN-,WHEN ASKED ABOUT CHEOPS SWE SAID SRE” DIDNT KNOW THEY WERE MAKING ——- Gale peers atm CHESTNUT CHARLIE By Blosser “JUST ALITTLE PoP. Gun ~ BUT- Pp). RAIL BOARD ASKS CO-OPERATION IN SOLVING PROBLEM Urges Shippers and Receivers of Freight to Expedite Handling. The North Dakota railway commis- sioa has issued to shippers and re- ceivers of carload freight a circular let-er calling upon shippers to load cars to maximum capacity, irrespec- tive of published tariff minimum; to load cars promptly and immediately furnish ‘agents ' with billing instruc- tions; to place orders for cars in writ- ingand. specify commodity, number and kind of cars desired as well as date required and destination; to not insist upon routing control and to not divert cars in transit nor to make a pragtice of reconsignment. Receiv- €g are urged to unload cars promptly; tof disregard all free time allowances, to advise agents prior to arrival where cars are to. be spotted, and to cooper- ate in every way with President Wil- son, now chief executive of America’s |. great United States railway, to the end that the car shortage problem, which is becoming more acute, may be relieved. CONSERVATION 10 BE MAIN TOPIC AT HOTEL MEN'S MERT A few days ago the boxing world was startled when Jess Willard crawl- ed out of his shell and announced he was ready to box any heavyweight Bonitaces Will Discuss Means of | °° condition that all money taken in Co-operating with Herbert _ Hoover, Fargo, N. D., Dee. 31.—Food con- servation will be the main topic for discussion at the anuual meeting of the North Dakota Hote} Men's associa- tion to be held at Jamestown, N. D., January 10. Dr. E. F, Laddystate tood administrator will be one of the prin- cipal speakers, it was announced, and all: members of the association\are earnestly urged to attend. “If you do not fully understand ali, about food conservation come to this meeting and hear Dr. Ladd who will tell you all about it and what the government. wants done. The con- servation of food at the present time is as important as sending munitions to our soldiers in France or subscrib- ing to the Liberty loan,” the notice to the hotel men reads. DULUTH BOARD OF TRADE ‘ASKS THAT FARMERS BE AIDED Would Have Cost of Sowing j Bumper 1918 Crop Guar- anteed by U. S. Duluth, Minn., Dec. 31.—The Duluth board of trade has submitted to Food Administrator Hoover, the necessity of action by congress to guaranty the farmers of the northwest the cost of putting in their crop of wheat during should pe donated’ to the Red Cross. The announcement was particularly spectacular on account of Willard’s attitude since he has had the cham- pionship — an attitude which held off all challengers by the simple but ef- fective method of ignoring them. It was also surprising on account of Willard’s previous seeming unwilling- ness to enter into any activities which would aid any patriotic cause. As it stands Willard's announce- ment will bear a little scrutiny. In the first place Jess Willard is not altrustic. Since he won the cham- Pionship from Jack Johnson he has done nothing which would not bring the money his way and has succeeded im piling up a stack of dollars that a Zeppelin couldn't fly over. Why, then, this sudden reversal? Willaxd’s heavyweight title is worth a lot of money to him so long as he holds it. He knows: that public opinion will force him into the ring within the near future anyway and Jess is not anxious to fight. pver a marathon route. What he wants is to keep out of the ring altogether, or if he can’t do that hold off public opinion a few years longer by engaging in a short bout. Willard knows as well as in the world that there isn’t’, 4 INTRODUCING JESS WILLARD. AND A FEW REASONS FOR HIS PATRIOTIC OFFER FOR THE RED CROSS ¢ SESS WILLARD living who can .take his measure in a 10-roynd ‘bout. Since his; 10- fiasco with Frank Moran he realizes | = that most promoters would jeer at the idea of offering a big purse for an other bout of that length. But fight he must and to fight under the terms which he wishes to fight under he must make concessions, For the Ked Cross he can concede the gate money—he is not giving up very much, the other fellow must do the same. Then he can lay down his own rules, which provide for a 10- round fight without a decision in which his title is not at stake. This will not bring in so much mon- ey at the gate, but it will safeguard Willard’s interest and it will put him back in the limelight again, which means money to him. And who will Willard fight? He doesn’t care, and why should he? Fulton is undoubtedly the only heavy- we‘eht who has a chance with him and Fulton would have no chance in anything less than 20 rounds. Billy ‘Miske is the only other candidate who has not been proved a bloomer recent- ly. Fulton and Miske are to box soon and on that bout probably will rest the question of Willard’s opponent. The others are entirely out of it. Carl Morris has fouled 4imself out of consideration; Frank “ ‘Moran shown he is no match for Jes Coffey is even more imposs ausUvenegeaonnauauacatsageangeannazaeaitn spring wheat territory to make up the bushel crop so earnestly implored by the government. With prices of oats and barley lib- eral as they are now, the tendency and thus reduce the acreage of wheat. While congress has guaranteed $2.09 per bushel for wheat raised in 1918, a large number of northwestern farm- the year 1918, in order to induces the sowing of a large acreage, THé in- crease in winter wheat, disappointmentgnd ers iiave before them the fact that their crops of wheat in 1916 and 1917 is a| were failures and did not produce the| the matter has been to the expense of putting them in. The short- and its great import ! deficiency in order to get the billion will be to sow liberally of those grains ! ; required. | | r maturing scuson required for bar- ‘y and oats, with the liberal price: tract sowing to those grains expmse of wheat. Members; 3 ulyth board-of trade think as the farmer that he will} = ost will bring the large} = wheat that is so urgently acreage gressiond action will be neces- sary and the reommendation of Food } | Administrator wi,go far toward se-| curing that. It is Ke naat Teason that} rypnitted tok | anceurged, ( W WITHIT | WORK GQ WONDERS - A , QUESTION : PLEASE WAICH TREE Com TUE NoST RESPECT FROM VTS FELLOWS! | NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE. Notice is hereby given that th cer- tain mortgage executed and delivered by Lena Weigert and H. C. Weigert, her husband, mortgagors, to Gerhard Ludemann, mortgagee, dated the 26th day of December, 1914, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the 1st day of March, 1915, and recorded in book 23 of mortgages at page 233, and as- signed hy said mortgagee to Lyman Harris on the 14th day of September, 1915, which said assignment was filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh, on the 20th day of September, 1915, and recorded in book 123 of miscellan- eous mortgages at page 541, and therc- after, on the 6th day of January, 1917, assigned by said assignee to Gerhard Ludemann, which said assignment was filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Bur- leigh and state of North Dakota, on the 24th day of December, 1917, and recorded in book 139 of assignments at page 163, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house at the city of Bismarck, in the county of Bur- leigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore- mortgage on the day of sale, The premises described in mortgage and which -will be sold to satisfy the same are described as fol- lows, to-wit. (SW) of section nine (9), in town- ship one hundred thirty-eight (138) north, of range seventy-eight (78) west of the fifth principal meridian. noon on the 31st day of January, 1918,! ‘to satisfy the amount due upon such{ such} The southwest quarter) und GAUUANUUELYEHUEESTAUEUEASTONGSOUMOELAEOUUDEOOUUOLUDOUOGUOUEOEDEASOUOGEAGAEDOGEOSOUDUOROOEONOOOONE yourself IF You don’t ad- vertise you may with good luck’ and at consider- ably greater cost in time and effort move up & peg or two. But time flies, and the one man power process is slow and uncertain. Experience and sound business practice clearly demdn strate the ECONOMY and EFFECTIVENESS of the perfected high speed publicity §machine—NEWS. PAPER ADVERTISING. And you can’t wait for the accumulative results of mouth-to-mouth advertising. To speed up sales, attract trade and widen the circle of your customers, you need the PUNCH and the PULLING POWER of advertising in The Tribune. Se et eT IF You advertise during 1918 you'll give im- petus .to, your business that'll net. you. many new customers and increased sales. You can’t do all the sell. ‘ y There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of thirteen hundred ninety-three and 75- 100 dollars ($13: » besides the costs and expenses of foreclosure, Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, December 24, 1917. GERHARD LUDEMANN, Assignee of Assignte of Mortgagee. Newton Dullam & Young, Bismarck, North Dakota, Attorneys for Assignee of As-! signee of Mortgagee. Dec. 24-31; Jan. 7-14-21-28, on BOYS WANTED. Not going to school or otherwise employed to sell papers. For any ; ambitious boy this is an excellent Proposition. Apply, Circulation Dept. Tribune Buds and Flowers In Cooking. The French Canadians are said to use the acid flowers of the redbud, or Judas tree, in salads, while the buds and tender pods are packed in vine- gar. Toney locust pods, often locally called “honey-shue contain a‘sweet- ish, thick, cheeselike pulp, which is often eaten. Those of the mesquite furnish the Mexicans ahd Indians with u nutritious food. The Creoles of Louisiana, famous for their cook- ery, are reported to use the young buds of the sassafras as a substitute for okra in thickening soups. . .- After Anna ‘Held’ “Follow Me” :ta,_. the McKenzie. music. Dancing and good Country Printers Attention “HERE IS A CHANCE FOR SOME COUNTRY PRINTER. to buy a No. 1 Mergenthaler Linotype at a very reason- able orice. This machine is in top-notch shape, the Price Is Very Reasonab Also—FOR SALE A DANDY CAMPBELL PONY PRESS, A- NO. | AND IN THE FIYEST RUNNING ORDER. We will pay fare both way within a radius of one hun- dred miles to any printer who purchases any one of these machines.. See these machines _in .operation before purchasing. WIRE YOUR ARRIVAL as these machines cannot last lang unsold at the Price we are asking. The Bismarck Tribune { BISMARCK, NO. DAK. i