The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1918, Page 7

’ ey \ THURSDAY, SEPT: ,10;- 1018, FRECKLES AND HIS i FRIENDS By Blosser ‘THE REASON WAS EASY ENOUGH ‘SQUIRREL FOOD. _ ‘ + By Ahern THAT BUDDY. WAS CON. SERVING SPACE i eT Wane TH “SPRUANT OFFICER, - S600D TING T WU2 IN ScHobL an’ YouvE BEEN: IN ACTION in BELLS IN TW’ AM. “wey moved. 4H’ WHOLE WAR OVER SWELL ~Your TEACUER, INFORMED ME THAT Nou HAD THE CLEANEST: é WANDS IN, YOUR, cos CLASS— ALL TH’ FIREWORKS ITH’ ER ~ "BOUT FOUR WORLD LIKE OUR FRONT YARD.S PILED UPA A BUNCH, AN’ SET, OFF, WOULD SEEM A COAL BIN CANDLE STACKED UP AGAINST 7 WELL, L/WOULD LINE. - “To! MAME YoU AN EX- ANOLE To THE OTHER. PUPILS — CAN'T You’ STELL ME How You. Yeau? 1 guess THATS RIGHT— THAT AIN'T NUTHIN' THOUGH « t / AN’ VLL BET THAT OF “TIN Td’ AIR WAS SO FULL OF SHELLS, A GREASED MOSQUITO COULONT SQUEEZE HIS WAY THROUGH TH’ “THINEST PART. JES LIKE BEIN’ IN aASAFE ! CAME IN KINDA NEAT, EH? STEEL PANAMA OF | i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING, RATES | Terms Strictly Cash—No. Copy Without Remittance attached will be inserted. , i First insertion, 35. cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15. cents. 25; words will be charged at the rate of two cents a word for! ‘tisements containing more than each additional word. : © HELP WANTED—MALE everywhere Octoder 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. hes 9-12, 8t WANTED—A first clase. watchmaker and optician. Registered. in. North Dakota, will pay highest wages to right man. Permanent position. Ad- dress 623. Tribune, WANTED—Strong, 16 year old) boy. Apply. Capital City Rotting, Worke: MEN WANTED—We have . worked| ahead for over a year, Call at new farmers’ Equity tate bank bulld- ing, or at the bank Mandan, N. D., or at the new: packing plant, Huron, S. D. Eugene Schuler, Mandan, N. D. +916 1 wk WANTED—A man who. can drive a truck; apply to the Finch, uLmber - Co ba 9 11 tt ‘WANTED—Linotype operators. Union. | Apply Bismarck Tribune. 9 1ntf WANTED—All around automobile me chanic who can earn highest wages. Corwin Motor Company, Bismarck, |’ dear N. Dak. 3tt WANTED—Adle bodied men between ages of 46 and 56, by U. S. Army, for all kinds of trades. Apply Room 20 Soo Hotel, Recruiting barca , . _HELP_WANTED—FEMALE ‘WANTHD—Cooks and r. Banner ner House. Phone 231. 9 18 3t WANTED—Womsh to cook and do kitchen work. Good wages. Hotel Sterling, Sterling, N. D. 9 18 6t 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. 973 wks WANTED—A girl for general ‘house. work,‘ highest wages. Apply to Mrs. P. C. Remington, 610, 7th street morning and evening, or Room 20 City. National Bank bay ot aifter- noons. : 29) tt} ——— ss. ROOMS FOR RENT { a ne or two. rooms fut nished or unfurnished. 408," 5th street. Phone 597X. : 9 19.1 wk, FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light-housekeeping. Call at-4:9 7th street a 9°19 6t FOR RENT—Two hice large rooms] # for it, housekeeping, furnished or unt d. 2 rooms up stairs, for 3 i siris. 311.4th street. Phone 6271 ES 9.12 1 wk]. FOR RENT—Tiitee furnished rooms. - - 807: Fourth street. 437R. Bikibe ie’ s 9 18 3t. FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern house. Hot. water heat: 621 6th street. Phone 619-R- esa ‘WDEL_,EDUCATED capable young}, as wv Or secretary on u farm. ferences. Write 621 Trib- 4 9 15 lwk}, man,’ single. bookk« Finest une. ELDERLY BXPERIPNCED business man wants employment in either of- draft exempted, TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS | FOR SALE OR RENT— | HOUSES AND FLATS | that g@ONT—5-room cottage, partly modern, rent cheap, . Owner pays halt*electric light bill. Inquire at popcorn stand. Fourth and Main. rv. H. Young. 9.7 2.wks FOR RENT—5-room shouse, 508 Ave- nue A, West. Only reliable parties need. apply. Phone 689K. FOR” RENT—AIl modérn_ house, five rooms.and bath, Full basement. Al- sd garage. An exceptionally warm house. Phone 820 at noon or after six p.m 9183t 0 NT—Modern six room house close in. Phone 536X. 917 b wk FOR RENT—Steam heated housekeep- | FC ing rooms. Over the First Guaranty bank. Newly painted and decorated. Inquire at ‘the bank. 9:17 3t FORK NT—Apartment furnished or y a ET Call between 9 a. m. and noon or between 2 and 5 p, m. Mrs. F. EB. Young, 610, Sth, street. 9 16 3t FOR RENT—5 room cottage. Phone 894 R. 9 16 tf | FOR SALE—Six réom house strictly modern. Phone 719 R or call 718 9th __ street. 9 13 6t FOR RENT—Sept. 16, four-room cot- tage, Phone 600. 9 13 1 wky — Adver- | __ MISCELLANEUUS ! L ThAINED.” BIRD DOGS for | Je. Write to H. Walker, Napo- leon, 'N. D. 911.1 wk TUR SALE—Four good shevard p three months old. Good heelers. Price $5.00. This is a barga’ Write or see Gust Sack,» O. B. | __Judson, | D. . ‘9111 wk FOR SALE—Fumed oak buffet and china closet, vacuum sweeper, porch swing. » Call 1024 5th street. t 91T1 wk | piano, “the best you can buy.” Will; consider trade on old: piano. Fol-j| som Jewelry Store. ‘Mahogany finished chit- jg glass, $15.00; and golden fonier, oak dressing table. Phone 315 K. 4 9:19 3t FOR SALE—Eleven-piece dining room suits, Phone $19. 9.19 3t WANTED—A second-hand photograph- Must ‘be in good condi- er's outfit. tion. Addr Bob Greiser, Wishek, ND. # 919 1 wk FOR SALE—2 bed room sets, 1 white énamel suite, davenport, sewing ma-' chine ,dining room set, library ta- ble, 6 rocking chairs,3 large rugs and: many-other things. Phone 877 or call at 615 7th street. 919 3t FOR SALE at a big bargain, my rest. dence at 615 7th street. Must sell at once, Phone 877. Ae of ti FOR RENT—Five room cottage, part- ly modern.. Apply 1200 Broadway. 9 17 4t "T—New cottage, all modern, ready after September 1st: Apply to Finch Lumber Co., Phone 17. za 8 28/tt FOR RENT—Modern house. Inquire of: E. H. L. Vesperman. SAR 813 tt FOR SALE—six room modern bung: alow. 917 Gth‘street. Phone 374 K. s ° 23 tt FOR RENT—Small house convenient: ly located. Apply C. L. Burton. 7 26 tt FOR RENT—Two modern houses. Al- keeping or otherwise if' desired. ‘ Phone 404K or call 801 4th street, or inquire of Geo. W. Little, Second Hand store. 7 20 tf WORK WANTED PRACTICAL NURSING WANTED— Mrs.‘Cora A.. Lamb. Phone oak, a we eee LOST AND FOUND LOST—A fountain pen. Finder please leave, at. Tribune office or Phone (357 Le. 9 19 It so, furnished ‘rooms for light house | | FOR SALE—Washburn guitar equip- DO. YOU HAVE an old piano you want to trade on a high grade piano? See Folsom Jewe'ry. Store. ALE— Sree dressers, two beds, two rockers; one bookcase, ice box, carpet sweeper, dishes, etc. Call 319 Mandan Aye. | 917 3t FOR SAL! One $65.00 mahogany roll top desk, 26x40. inches, $30.00 Fol- som Jewelry Store. FOR SALE—Cheap, hotel in small town, doing good business or will trade for good light six runabout, or! touring car. Address 634 Tribune. 917 2 wks FOR SALE or trade for good ‘land. | confectionery and grocery stock ana’ fixtures. Write 625 Tribune. —~ 9.71 wk, FOR SALE—Mahogany — $750: player piano including rolls for .350. Phone 575 K. 9 18 2t FOR SALE—Electric stove, large leather chair, dressing’ table and . chair and refrigerator. Callat 314% Main street. t 917 3t ped Hawaiian style. Cheap. Also high grade banjo. Call 279K. 9 18 3t GARAGE FOR RENT—Concrete floor, room for one car./ $4 per month. 10 9-18. 3t FOR SALE—High grade household furnitur Piano included. Mrs. J. J. Ryan, 510 1-2 4th street. , 9 18 6t FOR SALE—Rine muskrat lined over- Main street. LANDS. ‘ . WW. ‘of section 52, township 140, range 80. Now work- ed by Philip Harvey. Send your ‘best offer to John Bylund, Coon Ra- pids, Iowa. a 3 9.73 wks Fi R SA Studebaker “Four” | Passenger. car, in good running or- der. Three new tires, two spare tires. E. M) Stanton, Annex Hotel. : 9 173t_ ster, excellent condition. Price right. Phone 683. + 9 16 3t FOR SALE—Chalmers Six, Pullman Cloverleaf, Buick Four, Studebaker Four, Ford toartng etc. Corw'n Motor Co. aS 9 WANTED—Particular car ownets to fice or store, in the city. try GOODYEAR CORD and FABRIC J 918 4t | CASJNGS. We find they are better. WANTED—P t position In Corwin Motor Co. Bismarck, Ni D: mhatck by: young woman, stenograph- ane +710 4t ‘er. yerie ‘pine ~ months’ | FOR SALE—Silebtly used camrlig ddeh training. “Phone fee trailer. Cheap: Corwin oS Ton SALE—small Chrevolet road: i coat. Otter collar. Size. 40. Phone 659K. 9 18 -6t eap. way collaps- ible. baby. buggy. Phone 644X. 4 9 18 3t WANTED—A g00d second hand range and a stove in good repair. Call 340 Van Horn Hotel. 9 18 3t FOR . SALE—Rol_ top desk, office chair, Underwood typewriter. Phone 659K. ” 9.18 6t ROR SALE—Two standard met- al pots for Mergenthaler lino-, type machines; in good condi- ‘tion and at a bargain. Bis- marck Tribune. 8-2-tf 0 FALSE TEE ‘we pay from $2.00 to (Edltor’s Note—Henry (. Wol Milan, Sept. 19, Italy owes much to the Czecho-Slovak troops who are fighting with her armies on the Piave. And the Czecho-Slovaks owe much to Italy, for while they are also fighting in France and Russia, the Italian front is the only one where they can get at their former oppressors, the Aus- trians. During the Austrian offensive Piave this spring, the Czechs h first line. he Italian “Arditti m the ld the or WATCH — WHY ?, Ska $25 per set. CASH for gold crowns. brifige work, old gold, silver and plat- fnam. Send and receive CASH by re- ture mai). BERNER’S FALSE TEETH. ger ctin 22 Thitd street, Troy, eh : ¥ 18 imo. eameaneem ore \CZECH SOLDIERS HELP ITALIANS DEF CZECHO-SLOVAK TROOPS IN ITALY with the Phillips Andover Academy Unit, of the Ameri F April, 1917, and drove a munitions truck at the front for Then he joined the Red Cross and went to Italy, where he drove an bulance during the battle of the Paive .this spring.) | | DOINGS OF THE DUFFS “T¥e vust Elcwr | OLIVIA IS ALL READN |. To Go To THE Bic fT ForTy-FIVE BY MY DANCE TONIGAT AND “The YouNG MAN HASN'T HY ANUP YET : an lines had no on them, were told that if they were cap- 1 they would be denied the privi- tended prisoners of war and immedia This only had the e' ' rousing them to more e hatred of th jal enemies. eplied by informing the Austri- a y would adopt sim- Th tur leg: EAT sy | intens | They strian ef The result was that no j more heard of killing the Czech ¢ | prisone | Every day more Czecho-Slovaks in ‘the Austrian army deserting, and | joining their comrades on this side ‘of the Piave, despite all the Teuton l officers can do to prevent it. | Italian propaganda hbasdone much {to encourage these desertions. i | planes drop ‘circulars {trian lines, telling the Czechs i jown language how well they a ing received in Italy and urging them ‘to join their fellow-countrymen. ; In the Italian army the Czechs wear ithe Italian uniform, with the excep- ‘tion of a red and white band, the na- |tional colors, around their collars. The | photograph is one of some IC h-Slovak soldiers I snapped at | Mogliano when they were sent back !trom the front for a rest during the |dune battle. BUY W. 8. 8, Not Very Complimentary. | Milton's mother was asking each 0. ; member of the fainily which view of r the sailor hoy they preferred her to \keep for them, One said she would like a side view, another a frort view, and, when Milton's turn came, he, reserve | thinking he ought to say something Serve | different, earnestly requested a back view, shock troops, were held in behind them, to be thrown in if the Czechs failed to stop the Austrian ad- | vance, But the Bohemians and Slo- | vaks, all of whom were former Aus- trian soldiers, held the line so well that it was not necessary to employ the Arditti. The Italian army officers now re- gard them as among the best soldiers in their army. Austrian propaganda dropped over Ay W, Latest in Windmills with tive widely sepa rated vanes have been adopted for ion in Italy’s possessions in Af- as the only ones that will with nd high winds and at the same tim i in light breezes. 3 BY ALLMAN OLIVIA'S DRESS DOES RESEMBLE A BEACH COSTUME. BELieve mai’ GOING To THAT: - a| DANCE! | DON'T CARE Now 1Go BuT IM cons! Twine | CAN GET. iW 1€ You CAN | HELPS Y. M. C. A. | GEORGE, W. PERKINS _ Big men in the business and finan- cial world are putting their best abil- ity into the: job of producing the means to make possible the gigantic enterprises that are helping to win {the war, | George W. Perkins is giving his ser- vices as a financer to the Y. W. C. A. ‘in_its great drives for, money— and Perkins knows this job as few j,men do, for he’s been doing, it for years for thé biggest philanthropic and social organizations .in the world. This is merely one of his contribu- ! tions toward the building up of great enterprises. for the strengthening of the morale of the fighters and the workers, BUY W. 8, 8 ——— Soldiers Vote Now Thoughtless if not unserupu- jlous men have compelled the peo- ple of North Dakota to act. on mementous state problems, when 25,000 or more of North Dakota’s voters are eithér in France- or training camps, i Under the absent voters law every soldier can cast his ballot in the November election. - The boys in khaki should not have to consider NOW any: mat- ter that will effect us but’ very little until AFTER the war is over. We are working under war orders now. But this will home of our ‘‘boys’? and when economie disturbances affecting the future are threatened, they have a right to help to decide what disturbances there shall be BEFORE THEY GET BACK. ; Fathers, mothers, brothers, sis- ters, relatives and friends can render the state and nation a patriotic service by helping. the boys in this matter. Send to the home county his latest military address, and request that a bal- lot to be sent to him. Requests of this kind from several parties for the same boy will be better than no request for some boys. Send a request for some one. Then write the boy a letter tel- ling him that you have requested a ballot for him and send him all theinformation you can that will make it as easy as possible for him vote wisely. Do it before you night. : Paid for by the “Doyle for Governor” Committees. (Political Adv.) BUY W.& §— PROPOSALS. The board of directors of Hay Creek school district No. 31 of Burleigh county, N. D., will receive sealed pro- posals, until: 8 o'clock p. m, October 16, 1918, for erecting a two one-class room frame ar tile building. within the said school district, in accordance with plans and specifications by A. Van Horn, architect. Separate proposals will be received on the heating system. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Plans ate on file with County Super. intendent of schools, A. Van Horn and P. J. Heltenderg alt of Bismarck, N. D. A certified check for $100 must ac; company ‘each proposal. Dated at. Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 14, 1918. aN P..J. Heltenberg, Clerk, ; Hector. McLean, President. ek, N. D. be the future sleep another 16;