The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1918, Page 6

{ “FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS HE'S IN AN AWFUL STATE OF MIND By Blosser GOOD HEAVENS:!, ). WHERE ON EARTH DID You GET THAT STRAY Dog ?? ~ AIN'T GOT ss NO DARENTS. SQUIRREL FOOD iT MAY MAKE THE PRICE OF SOAP GO UP. By Ahern 20¢ FOR A sHave! THEN THEYED HAVE To AY \T TO A MOONBEAM W \T uP - A LIGHTNING BOLT To KEEP THEY RAISED THE PRICE TTACH TH SPEAKING To me 2 \T MAKES NO DIFFERENCE << MARCH RIGHT, OUT OF THEE House WITH, THAT, DoG +7 AND LEAVE (TOUT! J/ ON ACCOUNT OF WHAT 2 THEY HAVE. A REASON! BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUN: LAND SAKES! €ET THAT DoG OUT OF THIS KITCHEN (ME DIATELY! 7 1 Wisit 1 BELONGED } TA FAMILY THAT SWEARED: | Y KNOW GEORGE - | \TS MORE WORK FOR | \ THEM SHAVING A FACE THESE ? pays | 3 YoU KNOW WHAT THEY DO WHEN SREY CATCH A ZEPPELIN UP aX Ww AIR TH DYE FIGURE HOW Thar 2 EVERYBODY HAS SUCH A LONG FACE You see =. ~ NowapAys ! CHESTNUT CHARLIE By Blosser NAMED WUY SHOULD AMAN A GIRL CALLED &_ ANNE 2 WVLE | WANT BEN MARRY |SOME ONE To | AWSWER 1 {NUL AMUSE, You THIS WAY — 6nE GOT AN anne’ ad we “HORRORS VISITED UPON WOMEN AND GIKLS OF BELGIUM CAN’T BE MENTIONED, SAYS DAKOTAN Nielsville, N. D., Jan. 3.—' gian women are used for almost unmentionable ptrpeses. Each girl is assigned to two German soldiers. She has to wash their clothes and do anything for them they may wish. If the girl is pret- ty she is given to an officer. Af- ter the English have captured new trench systems they have found these girls in the huts of German officers; it is a system of slavery more horrible than any- thing the world has ever witness- ed,” writes Richard Burn, a North Dakota boy now in France, in a letter to his aunt, Mrs. S. Hays of Nielsville. Burn is serving with Co. E, 19th American Engine and he states has been upon to French and Selgian refugees. for warmth. The tot, only six years old, had a red scar its hand. It was a resulr, mother toid Burn, of a German officer's pulling the door shut on the baby’s hand and leav.ng it struggling there in @ whiie the Huns cary the little boy's two clder sisters, Tre ict, small as he was, had vesisced this outrage with all his puny strength, and the Huns hed the brutal revenge most to th PRIZE COAL-MINER DIGS 25 CARS A DAY AND CLEANS UP $13 Coleharbor, 'N. D., Jan. 3.—J. W. Keith, an employe of the Bitumina mine, sets himself up as North Dakota’s prize lignite miner, and he points to 25 cars of coal as one day’s work, nettng him $13.25 for ten hours’ labor, in support of his contention. The previous week Mr. Keith's net earnings, after paying for board ‘and mining material $10.44 were $46.28. Cther miners, jealous of Keitn’s prowess, declared he couln’t keep up the pace, so Keith started out the new week by send- ing up 25 cars the first day. Half this number is considered a good average day’s work. Lignite min- ers are earning all the way from $5 to $10 the day, and at this rate there is a shortage cf help. Holds Record for His Company at| Camp Lewis, Wash. . 3.—Ernest J. 6th infantry, Camp Lewis, the marksman- ship record for his company. In fire from 100 yards at an eight-inch puils- eye, he made 46 out of a pos at 200 yards, 48 out of a pos at 300 yards, 63 out of a possil In slow fire at a head and shoulders target he made four out of five at 100 yards; four out of five at 200 yards and a perfect score at 300. In rapid fire, 10 shots to the minute, at head and shoulders target, he made eigh of a possible ten shots at 299, yards and seven of a possible ten at! ‘Wilton, N. D. 300. In Private Erickson’s company were many experienced marksmen} wearing badges proving their prowess’ at state and international meets, ind the Wilton boy topped them all. NO RACE SUICIDE HERE North Dakota ‘Family Has Done Share for Posterity « Shields, N. D., Jan. 3—The mar-| riage of Miss Ruby Clapp, ninth _ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Clapp of Shields, to Oscar Weismar, celebrated at Sioux Falls, S. D., calls attention to some interesting vital statistics of the Clapp family. Mr. and Mrs. Clapp, 68 ~ and 58, respectively, are the parents ~ of fifteen children, of whom nine daughters and two sons are now liv- ing. The sons have remained bache- lors, but each of the daughters has * wed, and the Shields couple now have £9 grandchildren and two great grand- children. “Our Boys in France,” an authentic, two-part 1eature will be shown at the Bismarck theater tonight. MILITARY FUNERAL ; Last Rites for Sanger Boy Who j Dies at Camp Dodge | \ —The first mil- anger, N. D., Jar funeral held on the Slope since the war of 1898 was conducted here in honor © te Charles An- Field Artillery. at Camp derson of Batte who died from Pneumon: Dodge. The dec a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ma : siding near Sugar the Most Common Swect. The world has a sweet tooth, It ‘would be difficult to find individuals and probably imp ple who do not 1 weets, id of all sweets the most common. gar, practically all of which is produced from the sugar cane and the beetroot, the bectroot being the source of somewhat more — tian half the supply. Sugar not only Pleases the palate, but it he tain the body, for tho ; ficient itself, it form s component of foods, being easily sol- uble and assimilable. Severe Test. Perhsps no test of one's poise and more difficult: for y and intellectual a man of sedenti pursuits than the seven or cight new! melon seeds from the table his left hand without arousi ng so much as a passing suspicion in his wife's | breast that they’re there at all—Ohio jing a law pa State Journal. | ture makin: Chinese Plant Statuettes. Chinese gardeners sometimes plant ; statuettes of tiny pots, just like men firmly — in al plants, and then | train live ev eens to grow up over these statuettes. The vines thus form a kind of robe for the statuette men, their white faces and hands protruding from the green leaves, Largest Poisonous Reptile. The Surucucu, known as the bush- master, is the largest poisonous reptile in the world, and is fortunately rare and found only in the depths of the Jungle and swamps, where man rarely}! penetrates. toa ns a length of} twelve to fifteen feet; the color of Its body is rose, or rather yellowish pink, with brown patterns and tints of | purple. Its bite is almost always fatal. | Its fangs are an inch long and as much as ten ounces of venom have been ex- tracted. Jazz orchsstra after “Watch Your Step” tomorrow night. Dancing at the McKenzie. Advi ible to find a peo- | WELL, WELL ~ A PACKAGE For. a} Looks LIKE 'T mMicdt Be A TARDY CHRISTMAS, GIFT ae | | | OUNES, I'VE BEEN EXPECTING | A Box FROM MY—oR-I MEAN- | IT 1S PROBABLN SOMETHING FRom ONE OF THE RELATIVES \\ N Nou MRS, SMITH- L NY ry Z 5 BeanrereD, OULD BE WHAT A surprise! \ ‘' THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME. — f ‘ OW, BRuv- VER i COME Quick -{ ; CHRISTMAS PRESENTS: | i ! y applications for farmers’ in- onducted by the com- culture and labor dur- 1b ! Commissioner John N. Hagan. The first month's meetings will open at Regan on Jan. 8. For the month, Edgar I. Cl of institutes, ha lowing leigh 8 » Moun- Jan. Tioga; Williams; Jan. , Mountrail; Jan. 22, Milno: Jan, 24, 25, Havana, Applications for institutes will be re- ceived at the office of commissioner eet ieee | CAPITOL NOTES | o te Wilder Is Sick—Irank Wilder, as-| secretary of state, is confined home by a severé cold. Nonpartisan k—The People’s! State ban kof Grand Forks, a Non-' partisan institution, has applied to the | secretary of state for a charter. to | Tags on the Way—Secretary Lang ,of the Metal Products Co. of Minne- apolis, which has’ a contract for fur-! nishing North Dakota’s 1918 auto tags, rj thew Du ve been received by; farmer of Esmond, will speak on live- con-) residence. m, superintendent | ounced the fol- 9, Regan, Bur-| 23, Menomonie, Wi: Sargent. | INSTITUTES ALREADY ACTED UPON BY AGRICULTURAL COMMISSIONER of agriculture and labor here as: late as Jan. 20. ® To date one complete corps of peakers has been arranged for. M: | stock; State Dairy Commissioner J. Osterhaus, a graduate of the Wi Ox, Slowest Animal. There is no animal posse would take a farmer and his ox team two weeks to make a round trip with twenty-five or thirty bushels of grain to market, a trip that can now be made by rail in half a day. Then the patient animals did well to jig along ‘at the rate of two or three feet a sec- ond, History of the Louvre. The Louvre was originally a royal Napoleon turned it into a in agricultural college, will discuss’ museum and deposited in it the finest rth Dd bilities, i al study, and ) Katherine Si | ley of Garrison, a graduate of the Va | ley City normal and of Stout institute, S, Will lecture onusub- if especial interest to women. Olson, fo: Forks, w: > ' called on Secretary of State Hall yes- terday and advised that 50,000 sets of tags are completed and sre now en Mr. route to the e2 Lang took home $8,009 on account. Many a vaudeville scenis to think she’s a big thing because she sings through her nose, like aon ele- phant.—Exchange, Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. i let + county agent, ? vi discuss farm |Tated in 1857, , hot to say he did not like food which | th him a check for did not care for. | ota’s dairy problems and} collection of paintings, statues and art of which he has made @ treasures known in the world, Many of those brought from Italy have been restored to their rightful possessors, The magnificent buildings of the new Louvre, begun by Napoleon I and com- ed by Napoleon HI, were inaugu- Edward’s Diplomacy. Edward had been told repeatedly as passed to him at the table. He was invited to a neighbor’s to dinner and was offered cherry pie, which he He tactfully said, “Well, I'm just crazy for cherry ple, Dut won’t you just save it for sup- per?” “Our Boys in France,” an authentic, two-part feature will be shown at the Bismarck theater tonight. GREISINGER IS FREED Circumstantial Evidence Held not to be Sufficient. reisinger, charged with assault with } intent to kill on Freeman Curtis, a j neighbor, near Karnak, on July 3, 1917, was found not guilty by the jury | before which he was tried in district ourt here. The crime was charged to Greisinger when his hat was found in a room adjoining the apartment 1asleep, early in the morning. All of the evidence was circumstantial. Cooperstown, N. D., Jan,.3.—Joseph “Our Boys in France,” an authentic, two-part feature will be shown at the Bismarck theater tonight. alcerb “FOR THROAT AHD LUNGS A Calcium compound that will, bring ree fief in mony. acute and chronic cases. Provides in handicst form, 2 basic rem- today. 'y them sno harmful criss. where Curtis was shot while he lay| 50 cents a box, including war tax For sale by all druzelsts Lekman Laboratory, Philud 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 Reasonable Also—FOR SALE A DANDY CAMPBELL PONY PRESS, A- NO. 1 AND IN THE FINEST RUNNING ORDER. We will pay fare both ways within a radius of one hun- dred miles to any printer who purchases any one of thesé machines. See these machines in operation before purchasing. | | WIRE YOUR ARRIVAL as these machines cannot last long unsold at the Price we are asking. The Bismarck Tribune | BISMARCK, NO. DAK. a