The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1918, Page 7

0002 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS". By Blosser ; ALL THE TEACHER'S FAULT ' SQUIRREL FOOD: , By Ahern MAYBE HE BUILT THE ARK AROUND THEM ‘ Naw = A FELLA askeD\ ME “To GINE HIM. A LET AN’ TAKE THIS LOAD To Hee ®.) “IH SUPPLY DEPOT, AND Noy Aer UE WHATS “THE: “(> MATTER WIT =? WN MIT ARE YOU SAMING THAT For --? =f RBCAUSE ECANT “NEVER LEARN) SPELLIN'= SAN ~ WILL YOu EL. ME WOW 1H’ BLAZES NOAH GOT | TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED = = — CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Perms Strictly Cash—No Copy Without Remittance attached will be inserted. __ First insertion, 35 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 cents. Adver- tisements containing more than each additional word. truck, apply to the Finch uLmber __ Co. ; 911 tf WANTED—Delivery'man or good siz- __ed boy. Geo. Gussner. 9 11 3t PERMANENT POSITION for man in garage. Also young man to learn repair work in shop. _aLhr Motor Sales Company. 911 4t WANTED—Linotype operators. Union. Apply Bismarck Tribune. 9 11 tt CLERK WANTED—Ciothing and shoe NTE) salesman for Saturdays all day or Saturday afternoon and evenings. Address’Box-606 or Phone 267 z 97 6t WANTED—Man to help ‘in mailing and shipping room. Steady work. Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. \ & 9 9 tt WANTHD—Capable young mep and women, also married couples. for|.F service as attendants at..the state hosiptal for insane. Male salary $40.00 to $50.00; female salary $35.00 to $45.00. depending on service rend- ered. Board, room and laundry in- cluded. Phone. No. 110 or write W. ‘M. Hotchkiss, M. D., Superiatendent, Jainestown, N. D. $5 6t WANTED=Men to haul coal. Steady employment ali winter. Wachter Transfer Co. _ _~ 95108 “YOUNG MAN WANTED for evening work at Lahr Motor Sales Co. 2 WANTED—All around automobile me- chanic who can earn-highest wages. Corwin Motor Company, erie N. Dak. tt” WANTED—Abie bodied men between ages of 46 and 56 by U. S. Army for all kinds of trades. -Apply Room 20 Soo Hotel, Recruiting Beeden: 1 tt HELP WANTED—FEMALE! WOMEN -WANTED—Salary $24 full time, 50c an hour spare time,, dis- _ tributing guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Permanent. Experience un- necessary.- Apply International Mills, Norristown, Pa. < 5 af me 973 wks WANTED—Girl_ for general house-|: « work. Mrs. Geo. Wallace, 420. ave. B. Phone 460K. 96 3t D—Two, first~ class women ‘bakers, at Hoe Bakery, 214 6th St. Bismarck, N. D. 95 lwk ‘WANTED--Housekeeper “on fatm by young bachelor. ’No objections to one child, State age, experience. * and wages first letter. Write H. M. Parsons, Regan, N. D. eet 95 10t_ WANTED—Competent girl for gener: al ‘housework. Good wages. Phone 746 or call 163 3rd street. eee WANTED—Stenographer with some knowledge of bookkeeping. B. K. .. Skeels, 403 Broadway. 93tt WANTED—A girl for general house- + work, highest wages.’ Apply to: Mrs. P..C. Remington, 610 7th. street morning. and evening, or Ri 20 _ City. National Bank. Bld hoons. og ) tf WANTED—Competent. girl good wa- ges. Inquire at 104 Ave A. or Phone ‘ 622, 941 wk 'ANTED—Messenger girl. . Girl £0: ing to schogl need, not apply.” West- ern Union. 8 15 tt Zc WORK WANTED WANTED—Work at ber home on 18}. West ‘Thayer ..St., by experienced dressmaker. Rates reasonable. Mrs. Chas. Lamb, * 941 wk. PRACTICAL, NURSEN x Mrs. Cora A.. Lamb. Phone 592X: ‘HOUSES WANTED three or four bedrooms. 8. W. Corwin: ian who can drive a,|: ~~ os 1 we | 25. words will be charged at the rate of two cents a word for ; } FOR SALE OR RENT— ,, HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Six rooms and bath in dern duplex with stationary tubb. jone 114. cheba 9 10 3t FOR SALE OR RENT—Six room mod- ern house. Will sell on easy tern if taken at once. Call at 523 2nd street or Phone 687. 910-1 dw FOR SALE at a big bargain, my resi- dence at @15 7th street. Must sell at once, Phone 877. FOR RENT—Five room cottage, part- Jy modern. Apply 1200 Broadway. 9 at 3t FOR HEN T—New cottage, all modern, ready after September ist. Apply to, Finch Lumber Co., Phone 17. 8 28 tt FOr, RENT—A warm modern house “at 310 Seventh street. Phone ee: 1wi Inquire _ 818te FOR SALE—six room modern bung- slow. 917 6th street. Phone 374 K. 5 a ° 23 tt FOR RENT—Small house eonvenient- ly located. Apply C. L. Burton. - , y a 6 At FOR RENT—Two modern houses, Al- £0 furnished rooms for light house: keeping | or otherwise if desired. Phone 404K or-call 801 4th street, or inquire of Geo. W. Little, Second FOR RENT—Modern ‘house. of E. H. L. Vesperman. Hand store, 7 20 tf FOR RENT—Comfortable partly mod- ern house at $16 per month. Geo. M. eee 99 3t o “Furnished house at 40¢ First street. Z 99 3t FOR RENT—For winter: months, fur- nished: modern house.: Write 618 Trib- uhe. 991 wk \_ ROOMS FOR RENT __ ROOMS=—Single, double, five room suite light, heat and water, unfur- nisheéd, elevator and janitor service, excellent location. Bismarck Realty €o,, sismarck Bank Bldg. i 9 0 1lwk ‘Three modern rooms. Double bed and single bed. Nice "warm_soom for winter. $5 to $6 a * month. “Address 713 Third ee = FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 419 7th street.. Phone 435-R. ie 961wk FOR RENT—Furnished room-in mod- ern house. Hot water heat. 621 6th street. Phone 619-R. 8 28 6t KENT—furnished rooms all Phone cur modern. Hot water heat. 619L or call 619 6th street. HW. & 20 18 FOR RENT—Four- rooms, single and double rooms. all modern. $5 and 06 'y & month. For one night 35c_ In- entre 713 &rd_streef. hi [ AND EB D—Pleasant, com- g7tt | COLUMNS ( LANDS . FOR SALE—N. W. 1-4 of section 32, township 140, range 80. Now work- ed by Philip Harvey. Send your ‘best offer to John Bylund, Coon Ra- | pids, Iowa. . 973 wks AULTOMUBILES, MULUKCYLES | FOR SAfE—Chalmers Six, Pullman Cloverleaf, Buick Four, Studebaker Four, Ford touring ,etc. Corw‘n Motor Co. 97 tt FOR SALE—Slightl~” uséd> camying trailer. Cheap. Corwin Motor . a oN tt FOR SALE—Five “passenger touring car; neat appearance, good running order; five tires; owner leaving town, must sell quick. First $285 takee it. L. Van Hook, room. No. 14, , Tribune Bldg. 99 2t WANTED—Particular car owners to try GOODYEAR CORD and FABRIC CASINGS. We find they are better. Corwin Motor ‘Co. Blmnarel, iN Pe 1 MISCELLANEOUS WEL sale. Write to H. Walker, Napo- leon, N.D. 9111 wk FO"RSALE—Four good shepard pups, three months old. Good heelers. Price $5.00. This is a bargain. Write or see Gust Sack, 128 Judson, N. “9 111 wk PUR: ‘RED white Orpington chick- ens. Being short of room will sell 14 big yearling hens and one roos- ter $1.50-each. Buy this bunch and have fresh eggs all winter. E. J. Anderson, Driscoll, N. D/ 9 11 2t WANTED—To buy a pony buggy or light wagon, suitable for team small shetlands. Drawer D., Fredonia. N. Dak. 911 2t FOR SALE—AIl of my furniture. Din- ing room set, living room, bed room and entire kitchen outfit. Call 409 4th street. 9,10 3t THE PENITENTIARY has for sale cu- cumbers, eating and pickling sizes at $2.00 per bushel. Green tomatoes at $.00 per bushel and cabbages at 2 1-2 cénts per pound: Phone 66. 9 10 tf WANTED--Rat lining of used over-| coat. Must have at least 15 good skins. R. Penner, 408 2nd St., Bis- marck N. D. 9 10 3t FOR” SALE—Several pieces house- hold furnture and reed baby car- riage for sale. All pracitcally new. 309 Mandan avenue. _9 9 3t FOR SALE—Choice upland hay and dry stove wood. Call R. CG. Forsyth, Tel, 818. Cc 9 93t FOR” SALE—Prictically new piano, will sell very reasonable on easy terms. Call at 615 2nd street or) Phone 641. for sale, special priees on car load lots. Dakota raised. Several year- lings and two-year-old bulls. Address H. L. Halvorson, Minot, N. D. fortable rooms and good board at 405 Fifth street. Meals without room 35c. ° 910 2t FOR RBNT—Partly modern house for rent on Tenth street. ‘Apply at J. P. Hoagiland's. office. 606 - Main street. 95 3t FOR RENT—Two large _ furnished modern rooms. - Call at 416 Thayer or- Phone 836R. : . 836R. - 94 1 wk 'FO RENT—Strictly _ modern room. Price reasonable. Phone 516 or call at 924 6th street. 95 3t FOR RENT—Modern furnished front Toom.~820 Fifth street. Phone 242K. POSITIQNS WANTED MAN: WANTS EOBETOn Well = goods ai Feoess 2 Gatttalns cet references, or any other line of work: Write €19 Tribune. pe 99 3 95 ut eee eS FOR SALE—Two standard met- al pots for Mergenthaler lino- type machines; in condi- -tion and at a bargain. Bis- marek Tribune. - /8-2-t¥ ALSE TEETH) Even if broken, we pay. from $2.00 to $25 per set. CASH for golg crowns, bridge. work, old gold, silver and plat- inum. Send and receive ‘CASH by re- turn mail. BERNER'S FALSQ TEETH SPECIALIST, /22 Third-street, Troy, N.Y. = REGISTERED SHORT HORN cattle]. ‘ ! FOUND. ONE SENTRY ALERT! Captain Satisfied No Enemy Would Get by the Colered Soldier Who | Challenged His Co:mander. | “I was reeently breaking in a squad | of raw country negroes,” remarked | Captain C ationed at a Virginia ; camp*‘not far from Washington, “and, despite their and my. good intentions, | it was not’ proving the casiesttask in| the world, since most of them knew { much better how to follow a band than | military rules. This particular group | gave mea, lot of hard work and 1! kept. pretty close watch on them. One| night I deeided to give my sentries ay surprisg visit, but had not got far on! my rounds when I was stopped with | a peremptory: if “‘Halt! Who goes dur? “I gave .the word, jbut was again} brought up with a sharp: ‘Halt agin! | I wants to kuow who you Is!” | ‘Your commanding olf answer, which Wid tot suflice, as my | sentry came back quickly with: ! “‘Dat’s all right, suh, but is you got de right to go traipsin’ roun’ camp at dis ungodly time o’ night? “Don't you Rnow, whether or not I have such aright?’ .l-answered him sternly. ‘It’s your business to know.’ “Excuse me, Cap'n, ‘but I was’n quite sho’,’ he said—and in a perfect- ly respectful tone—an’ I axed you fer} infohmation when I wanteg to know et you did have de right to go prowl-| in’ roun’ dis here camp like er haut; (ghost)? | “He got kis answer, and I am sure of one of my sentries at least.” Was my | Modern Military Balloons, Great improvements have " been made in the construction of kite bal- loons in the pagt_two years, according | DOINGS OF THE DUFF O}WIA, | DON'T KNOW WAAT WE. ARE GOING To Do FOR WINTER CLOTHES TWE WAY PRICES ARE ; the natural dexterity’ and fineness of to Henry Woodhouse, the leading American aircraft authority. in Everybody's he says: “The old de- based on the original German drachen balloon was snusage-shaped and could stand little wind above 30 miles per hour. ‘The present design | used by the allies, ‘and to some extent by the Germans, is based on the de- ign of Captain Cacqou of the French my. It Is peur-saped on one side and has three huge fing, one on ‘h side and one underneath the aft end | of the gas-bag. On the ground these fins give, it the appearance of a huge elephant. : “This type of military balloon 1s much steadier and safer than the old | type and can stand a wind of up to 60 miles an hour. ‘hey are from 70 to SO feet in diameter, and have a hydrogen ‘ity of from 20,000 to 25,000 cubic feet.” More Women Dentists? | Dentistry as a profession may have | 4 few. attractions. generally, expecially | for’ women, Neverthel ford steady and, in many ca remunerative work, candidat which cannot but be reduced in num: | ber by the exigencies of the war. Aj} certain branch of dental work known | as dental mechanics: offers a field | which seems peculiarly suited to wom- | eh, or, at any rate, to those who have it does af. | ‘touch usually possessed by them, Dental mechanics do not, of course, extend their training to the ‘surgical side of their undertaking, though | thoge qualifying as dental surgeons have to be adequately expert me-| chanics—the greater includes the less,| here as elsewhere—but the work is fairly lucrative and distinctly regular, | immediately presumes that she is re- so that It seems certain that more and! sponsible not only: for the: socks but more’ of it will full into the hands ot | the soul of ber husband.—Baltimore si 4 competent women in the TROUSERS THEY SAY Ture IS AN: AWFUL SHORTAGE OF Wook BEHOLD LADIES — Tae DUFF FAMILY WILL NOT Go NAKED Tus } can do your best work when you are TOM WILL GROW HIS OWN LADIES , | OVERHEARD Your. CONVERSATION AND PERMIT ME To SAY | THAT THERE \S NO CAUSE FOR ALARM“ UWAVE ThE SITUATION WELL IN HAND | mis Horses and mules have a sweet tooth; they love bread and molasses. Your work horses will \be healthy and work better,on twelve to sixteen pounds of sweet, crushed grain feed than they will on eighteen to twenty, pounds of whole grain. You could edsily prove this by cut ting out the whole grain for a few days and feeding a sweet ration. You will save money on your feed bills and make more money on the increased energy and puYing power of your teams, f This idea has two patriotic sides: First, all grain should have the hu man food utilized, and the by-prod [National Crop Improvement Service. OUR WORK animals can’t do Y their best work unless they are feeling good any more than you feeling rotten. Animals get off their feed and their appetite must be pam- pered. We lose a tremendous amount of energy and efficiency by improper feeding. We need every ounce of horse power. When you feed your teams a whole grain ration dnd feeds of low digestibility, you cannot get ithe most work. Horses should be ‘trained to eat slowly. The driver of \the team who ba}iq his own Jupch \goon teaches his horses the same bad jhabit. They gobble their oats—wast-| ucts fed to live stock. Second, in or ing one-third and swallowing another|der to relieve railroad congestion third whole. The undigested grain| every team must be worked to its pagses through the animal and the| full capacity. Team shortage is even enorraws get it. worse than car shortage. The British Officer. A young American soldier, writing home to his mother, and referring to j the British officer, remarked that he always thought of him as a monocied dandy, too effeminate for hard usage; but never again. He found him cool, resourceful, and unaffected in danger, taking his dally hazardous duties.as @ matter of course, and setting an ex- ample to his men, and a solicitude:for their welfare, that inspired the utmost confidence in them, It 13 no new pie ture, but fittingly portrays his charac. ter, for generations past.—Toroate Mail and Efhpire. — Wife’s Responsibility. When a woman becomes a wife she _ BY ALLMAN Nout KINDIN STEP INTO The HALL wHEd] 1 GIVE THE SIGNAL Long Undersea Tunnel Planned.’ Plans for a railway tunnel, costing approximately $7,000,000. and extend- ing more than Seventeen thousand feet under the sea for about one-fourth of its length, have been made in Japan. The bore will pass beneath the Moji straits, connecgmg Shimonoseki and Dairi, making ible a junction with the railway trunk line of Kiushu. Rtis estimated that five years will be-re- quired to complete the project, China May Restore Canals, China, in its pressing need for trans- Portation facilities, is considering the restoration of its old-time system, of canals, of which there were at one time 60,000 miles within the empire. Cen- turies betore the Christian era the great rivers of the celestial empire were diverted from their’ natural } courses to form these ancient water way: 5 No Proof. Bacon—I see a statement in the pa: per that the Chinese cultivate odor- | less onions. . Egbert—But how can they tell they are onions, then? : | Not This Year. - “What if baseball closes for the sea: son?” “Nobody can deny that we have won the pennant,’ Qourler-Jouraal. ‘ BUY W. 5. 5. ! ‘Tribune Wani Ads Bring Reaulte