The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1918, Page 7

4 ; FRIENDS HE LIKES TO HAVE A BIG STOCK ALWAYS ‘SQUIRREL FOOD " By Ahern ‘;DON’T SPOIL It,' GEORGE, LET.HIM THINK IT | A eo each additional word. | # HELP WANTED--MALE CIVIL SERVICE, EXAMINATIONS— everywhere October 5. 12,000 wom- en clerks to be appointed at Wash- ington. Salary $1,200. Experience unnecessary. ‘Women desiring gov- ernment. positions write for. free, particulars, “R. ‘E. Terry (former Civil’ Service examiner) 122 Colum- _bian Building, Washington. ‘sia 2 8t CASHIER WANTED—Competent man to take charge’?of bank in small * town: must “be. able to invest ‘a! least $5,000." ‘State experience an so forth in first letter or Phone R. R. Loubek, Freda; . ee Dice 9 13 2t_ WANTED—Abie bodied laborers for *. ..e@xeavation work. 50 cents per hour. Apply Boyd Construction Co. “'N. P, railroad bridge.. 9 12 3t WANTED—A man who can drive a truck, apply to the Finch uLmber Co. 9:11 -tf]> WANTED—Delivery man oregood siz- ed hoy. _G Geo. Gugsner. 9:41:3t ERMANDENT POSITION for man in garage., Also young man to learn repair work in shop. Lahr Motor ‘Sales Company. 9 11 4t4 ‘WANTED—Linotype operators. Unfon. Apply Bismarck Tribune. 9 11rtt scant WanrED—ciotmme and shoe salesman for Saturdays all day or Saturday afternoon. and evenings. Address Box 606 or Phone 267 i 9 7 6t. WANTED—Man to help In mailing and shipping room. Steady work. Tribgne, Bismarck, N. D. ise t WANTED—Men- to"haul.coaj.’ Steady employmeyt all winter: “ Wachter Transfer Co Co, 95108 WANTED—AI around. fomobile me chanie who can earn highest wages. Corwin Motor Company, Bismarck, N..Dak. : 9 34f WANTED—Able bodied men between ~ ewes of AG and -56:by U.S. Army. for Ml kinds of trades. Apply Room 20:S00;Hotel, Recruiting Station. : 821 tt _HELP’ WANTED—FEMALE WAN{ED—Hand ironers at Bismatck hospital. 9:13 3t GIRD: WANTED—for general hguse- work:: .Mrs. H. -C.. Bradley, 205 W. Thayer. Phone 459R. 9 13 6t RESPONSIBLE WOMEN . WANTED— “Unusual opportunity. Chance for re- ~ liable ‘women to utilize ‘spare, time. introducing -Priscella Fabrics, Hos- jery;;. Blankets, Underwéar and ‘Specialties. Beautiful eamples fur- nighed. Address Fitgcharles Com- pany, Trenton,.N. J. 9 14it WOME! \ | WANTED Salary $24 fall, tiger bbe an ‘hour’ spare time, di: tributing guaranteed hosiery to , Wearer, Permanent. Experience. un- ~! necessary. - Apply. International | Mills, Norristown, Pa.) 7.3 wks WANTED- ~Housekeeper. on farm by young ‘bachelor... No objections to one. child. - State: age, experience and wages fitst letter.. Write H. M, ‘Parsons, Regan, N. D: ‘i 9.5 10t WANTED=A gir for general. house- work, highest wages+ Apply.to Mrs. P. C. Remington, 610 7th ‘street morning and evening, or Room 20, City: National »»Bank Bldg, after- noons. 8 29. tt WANTED Messenger gin. Girl_g0- “FRECKLES AND HIS GEE ~IT AINT:NO. : — NAW LAINT = Suoor! 1 AW SZ SOLD A BIT NET—=(\ WONDER! WHY ; ree svi A raed. Z SOMETHIN’ MUST, DONT i ADVERTISE | Y rr WiShh coe BE WRonc AN MAME A SIN? HERE” COMES ONE OF OUR “DOUGHBOYS —~ “(D-HATE To BE A “STUTTERING -BOCHE IRVIN’ To SAT:'KAMERAD’ WHEN He STARTS SLINGIN’ A ~” I GUESS. } WSs Ss Nice DAY “CAPTAIN ! ' AN’ CALLS ME CAPTAIN ~ | EP Tevess Aor! 1 ‘DONE ‘THAT LAST. WEEK. AN (7 ALMOST RUINED ME, Cam SALUTES MAYBE HE To . SUBEVE FOR TH’ ‘c' ON MY OK ‘CAPTAIN - WHAT HE SAW OVER FOR SALE OR RENT— _ HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Light ro8m, mpdern house. Inquire 512- Ninth street. Phone 4771. 9 14 3t FOR SALE—Six-room house strictly modern. Phone 719 R or call 718 9th |__street. 9 13. 6t; FOR RENT—All ‘modern tive room bungalow. See Herman. Lidberg, or’ Phone 862k. _ 9:13 Lav *FOR RENT Sept. 16, Your-room cot- tage. “Phone 600. 913 1 wk FOR RENT—Six rooms and bath. in modern. duplex with stationary tubs. Phone 114. jut 910 3t FOR SALE OR RENT—Six room mod- 126 tt FOR RENI—Two modern houses. Al- ee Ree Coane WANTED —Thres turnished- modern is::| FOR" RENT—Steam heated room. in FOR -RENT—Two nice large rooms 'ROOMS—Single, double, tive room _—_—_——— FOR RENT=Three modern rooms.) - Double Wed jand.single bed. Nice)’ ern house, Will ‘sell on easy terms. if taken at~once. Call at, 523 2nd street or Phone 687. 910 1dw FOR SALE'at a big bargain;my resi- dence at 615 7th street. Must sell atvonce. Phone 877. 7 97tt FOR RENT—Five room cottage, part- ly modern. Apply 1200 Broadway. 9 11 3t FOR: TEST New IT ‘all modern, ready after September 1st.. Apply ;\ to Finch Lumber Co., Phone 17. 8 28 tt FOR RENT—A warm modern house at 310. Seventh stréet. Phone 410- F-12, ¥ + wk FOR RENT—Modern house: Inquire -o BE H. L. Vesperman. 813 tt ; FORSALESSie toon nodern ‘bung- alow. 917 6th street. Phone 374K. . 23 th. FOR RENT—Small house convenient- ly, located. Apply .C. L. Burton. £0 furnished reoms for. light house- keeping or otherwise if desired. Phone 404K or call 801 4th street, ‘or inquire of Geo. W. Little, Second Hand: store. 7 20 tt FOR RENT—For winter months, fur- nished modern house. ~ Write 618 Trib- une. 991Wwk ~".HOUSES WANTED WANTED—Derirable madern house with threé or four bedrooms. S. W. Corwin. 99 1 wk T AND KOUND LOST=A bunch of: keys; “liberal =e ward. .Call at Little’s Secondhand store. 9.12 3t = ROOMS FOR RENT __ FOR RENT—Steam fieated _house- keeping. rooms over first Guaranty Beak. Inquire at bank. 913 2%” rooms for housekeeping by respons- ible party. Phone 58:L, ~ FOR ‘—Two Letg Fourth street. 79 12 at private home. ‘Breakfast if desired. Phone 144K. + +912 3ts for light housekeeping; furnished or unfurnished, ' 2. rooms up stairs for 2jcollege girls. 311. 4th street. Phone, ~ €27R. 2 9:12 1 wk Suite: light, hedt and water. unfur- nished, elevator.and janitor service, excellent: location.: Bismarck Realty /o,, Kismatcl, Bank Bldg. view 90 lwk warm room for winter. $5 to $6 month. “Address 713: iTS it Hot water heat. 621 6th Furnished room in mod-|- TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS| me CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES “Terms Strictly Cash—No Copy Without Remittance attached will be inserted. | First insertion, 85 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15-cents. Adver- tisements containing more than’25 wi rds will be charged at the rate of two cents a word for | | eae Leah, GhbS D. | Corwin Motor Co. Bismarck, N. 7:10 tf FOR SALE—Slightly used camring trailer. Cheap. Corwin Motor Co. i a7 tt | POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—Position as clerk or office girl. Write No. 520, Tribune. pei eae te Bt | WANTED— A position on farm for winter months. Married. Ray Wor- man, Washburn, N .D.®. F. D.'No. 2.1 . 2 2t —— | WANTED—Permanent position in’ Bis- AGENT—SALESMAN | marck ‘by young woman stenograph- SALESMEN—New fall line now reaily.| ' er, Utiexperienced, nine motiths’ Easy seller. Sales guaranteed. Ex-| - thorough! training. Phone 132R. press paid. $6.00 Com. , per order 9.12 1 wk and repeats. Pan Mig.’ Co., 2558 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago. | MISCELLANEOUS — | WEDD TRAINED” BIRD” DOGS. for fenced selling the sales board trade.| Sale. Write to H. Walker, Napo- “We niarket the snappiest line in the} Jeon N. Do 9 11'1 wk country. Commission $3.00 to $10.00 KI ‘OR” EXCHANGE—For farm. city 914it | HIGH GRADS SALESMEN—rxper-| .per_arder. Canfield Mfg.. Co.,. 400} property or,clear western land; 11 Broadway, Chicago, Ill. hs head high elass standard bred trot- 914 It ting -horses; with training outfit. eee | Describe offer: P., RS Hoagland, Lima, Ohio. " 9 14-1t- WRITE THE WORDS FOR A SONG. We write music and,guarantee pub- lisher’s acceptance. Submit poems on ‘war, love or any subject. Ches- eee GRANDS 80 ACRES improved land. U. S. irri- gation project. ‘iNear town. $6,000 including water right with 15 years to pay. $3,000 cash. Crop return| 0. H. L. Cunningham,| ter Music Co., 538 gSo. Dearborn, | 1 Noneh So, Dakota eeegete a | Sulte-1956, Chicago. © 9 1dat FOR SALE—Four xood 4 henard ‘pups, ’ threémonths ‘old.’ Gbod heelers. ‘Price $5.00. This is-a bargain. Write or see Gust Sack, » 0. B. 128, Judson, N. D. eo 1 wk FOR SALE—One,piatio, library table lamp,/ china closet, buffet and re- | frigerator. 504 9th street. a at FOR SALE—Two standard met-| al pots for Mergenthaler lino-' type machines; in good condi-| tion and at a bargain. Bis- #OR_SALE—N. W. 1-1 of section ef township 140, range 80. Now -worl ed by Philip Harvey. Send your ‘best offer to John Bylund, Coon, Ra- | F Dids,, Tow | 9 7:3 wks - ——— ee AUTOMOBILES, MOTOROYLES, FOR” SALE—Chalmergs Six, Pullman | Cloverleaf, Buick Four, Studebaker Four, Ford touring yetc. Corwin ‘Motor Co. A 9 U4th_ WANTED Particular car owners to ry GOODYEAR CORD and FABRIC " CASINGS. We find they are better, marck Tribune. 8-2-tf tom, | wish You WovLD GET RID OF THAT SheEP- IT'S A SHAME To KEEP IT WERE Au ALONE Tm Gone To Seat | 7 ter AWAN AN THEN. PLL DISPOSE ae OLD BOY, Ml SHEED (AND. LEFT “ME THEIR. GOAT. TS M4 COME ovr na Gone TO GET Even if broken, we pay from $2.00 to; $25 per set. CASH for gold crowns, bridge work, old gold, silver;and plat- inum. Send and receive CASH by re- turn mail. BERNER’S FALSE TEETH SPECIALIST, 22 Third strect, Troy, 8 19 1mo.} NEW YORK HOTELS CUT RATES FOR OFFICERS. | More than sixty ‘of New York's fargest hotels have agreed to house officers of the Army and Navy ‘at re- duced rates, When it was reported to the War Camp Community Service that offictrs on leave In the city were having difficulty in obtaining accom- modations at reasonable rates the or- ganization began a ten-day canvass, with the result that the hotels now in Yne will give a fifty per cent. reduc- tion on one per cent. of their room ca- pacity from Monday to Friday, inclu- sive, and on Saturday and Sunday will allow the same reduction on two per cent. of the capacity. This arrange- ment provides two hundred and fifty rooms for the five days and five hun- dred for Saturdays and Sundays, _ In addition to this the New York’ War Camp Community Sérvice has more than two thousand beds availa- bie for enlisted men, the usual rates being twenty-five cents for a bed and bath, with an added charge of from ten to thirty cents for breakfast, Yov’RE | one thinks he can’ raise chickens. |have seen what I saw during attended to, he goe8 among the wound- {National Crop Improvement Service.] HERE IS.NO BUSINESS which figures so well on paper as rais- ing poultry, and yet there is no business which causes so much pro- {fanity and despair. - Like running a newspaper, every The lean season of poultry-keeping jis fast approaching. “Fryers” will have been practically exhausted and jbens have stopped laying on account jof the molt. So there is nothing to jsell, and the same old feed to buy. |It fs, of course, wise to dispose of hens whose egg record has not been jgood, but it is our patriotic duty to keep up theegg and poultry supply. It is a significant fact that those who know how, always raise poultry at @ profit, so it naturally follows that the great majority do not know how, jor at least are too stingy to feed the hens on a proper diet. The average hen lays only about isixty eggs per year. e should lay at least 120 eggs. This increase can be obtained with no increase of la: bor. It comes as a reward of mental effort. , How to Do it. windproof on three sides, leaving the southeastern exposure open to sun light. Chickens hate wind. and hot sun. Give them a shady place where they can get plenty of air. 2. Buy only balanced feeds. . The feed manufacturer has had years of experience, besides he has® the: in- gredients and the mixing machinery. If you can raise some of your grain, buy with reference to a balanced 7a- tion. Laying hens mu. have ma terials for making eggs; (». ‘the yolk, protein by-products anc meat scrap; (b) the white, by-products of.corn, oats and wheat; (c) the: shell, grit and oyster-shell; (d) appetizer, green stuff, such as beets, sprouted oats, turnips, cabbage. | Den’t think you can make your hens lay on corn alone, for corn will also make hens quit laying. Any. single grain will,do the same. Many farm People think they canhot afford td buy supplementary feeds for cows | and chickens. That is where they meet disaster. A hen knows what is good for eggs, and she advertises a good mixed'feed by cackling Whén| she lays an egg. A -hen is an’ ‘exe! machine. If you give her egg ‘ma- 1, Make the hen ‘house absolutely ae ae PATIENT A By MILTON BRONNER. (N. E. A. Staff Correspondent.) The American’ soldier is a great fighter. and a patient sufferer. “I wish every American family cotild six weeks at the front around Chateau Thierry,” said W. R. Castle, Jr., chief of the Bureau of Communications of the Red Cross, to me today. “They would have new optimism about the outcome o fthe war and a heightened admiration of the Ameri- can soldier. Ai a “A nurse said to me: ‘I always, felt sure the American would make a great fighter. But I was in doubt whether he would be a patient sufferer. We say American men at home are pam- | pered:by thelr women when ill. Well, I have found out that American men are as patient as they are brave.’ “What that nurse-stid is true. The gameéness of the doughboy both in a fight and in a hospital bed is beyond praise.” Castle knows ‘whereof he speaks, because his mission-in France’brought himin the most intimate contact with | the Yankee ‘heroes who stopped the HUNS at the Marne. “One of our jobs,” said Mr. Castle, “is to try to give the families of our men ‘news about their killed nd | wounded sons. -We have a central of- fice in Paris, but the big job is done by the Red. Cross searcher attached to each division. He never leaves his division.” | “The first thing he does is to dis- tribute cigarettes, chocolate and hot | 4 soup-among the wounded men. ed. gets their names, and jots “down, {ments to their famiies. teriaf, she cannot fail to produce eggs. AMERICAN SOLDIER AS SUFFERER AS HE'S GOOD FIGHTER “Often a man wishes to give a mes- sage, but is so weak that he can hard- ly talk, and you will see the searcher lie down in ‘the grass by the man’s side and take down a few words that will mean all the world to some moth- er, wife or sweetheart. The search- er gathers as many of these messages as possible and sends brief reports to Paris, which are then forwarded to us. -Here there is embodied in a let- ter all that we know about the sol- dfer, an dthis_is sent on'to his next of kin.” ‘ , I saw samples of the letters. They breathe a warm human sympathy for the family, give the boy’s ‘message, jtell how he is situated; in fact, im- part all the information those who love him would like to Rave. As a sustainer of the morale of the Ameri- can people this buréau is going to be @ wonder. “When the division is ay to a rest camp, the searcher goes along. Here We. busies ‘himself’ with “atténding to the wants of the men as regards allot- He gets from our office in Paris a list of the men who are missing. He tries by making inquiry among the men’ ions to ‘ascertain their fate. “'Thefe facts ‘are sent’on to us and we report to the families. Often stories of great heroism are revealed in. this way which would never otherw: be told.” _ ish. to send their dear ;