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\To‘the Voters of Burleigh County: { OCTOBER ‘15, FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser “HE; WHO LAUGHS LAST, ETC. 1918 BISMARCK DAILY TRIB! SHOOT~'S WONDER. ~ DAW COULDN'T PAINT QUR FENCE INSTEAD OF MAKIN' ME Do IT! SQUIRREL FOOD. a3 By Ahern ,s/®* ASSISTANT TO THE SUR- GEON WOULD BE BET- TER YET, ie fspennin' oF SOFT SNAPS BENNY, Y'KNOW WoT ID LIKE FOR A JOB 2 TO Your WoRK SONNY ~ “WA~AA<HA-AWAL 10 LAKE A, Jo 3 oN A. GENERALS STAFF, SOMETHIN'S GONNA HAPPEN NoW OR MY NAME AIN'T FRECKLES! aS OFFICIAL ‘CALENDERER TH’ MAN “Wri0 TEARS Orr TH’ oto CALENDER ~ LEAVES TH’ 1ST OF EVERY MONTH - I each additional word. HELP WANTED—MALE MISCELLANEOUS TRIBUNE. CLASSIFIED,JCOLUMNS ; CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES ' Terms Strictly Cash—No Copy Without Remittance attached will be inserted. ie First insertion, 35 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 cents. E tisements containing more than 25 words will be charged at the rate of two cents a word for | \ ’ Adver- CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS i D North Dakota No , 12,000! clerks needed. Salary $i, 200, Ex: | periencé unnécessary. ‘Men and} women desiring government posi: tiens write for free particulars, R. E. ; Terry, (former Civil Service-exaniin- er), 122 Columbian Building, Wash- | ‘ington. _ 10.14 Tt} WANTED—Young man to apprentice in job pressroom. Good chance to learn a good trade and get pay while learning. ‘Call at: Tribune Ottice, * | ‘ ~ 10°15 2] SOO = °. iW HELP WANTED—FEMALE 4 WANTED—Girl for general house- | work, Mrs... W. Roberts, 117 Main | street. Telephone 751. i | SECOND COOK WaANTED—(Singie woman) at the Bismarck hospital. ° 10°14 3 'TED—Two kitchén girls at UR Grand Pacific Hotel. B64 10-15 tf} FEMALE HELP WANTED—Experi- | enced chocolate dipper, $15. Steady position. Retail shop. gienly Stern 7 Brothers, Valley Cit: . | 2 3st | WANTED Ton for light general hgusework. Apply 1106" Avenué™ 10.121 WANTE! Dail or middle aged wour| work. $40 aj month with board ‘and room. Dohn’s j Meat Market. 9 30 tt ROOMS FOR RENT. ee | FOR RENT—Warm-modern rooms for light housekeeping... Why, spend money’ and labor on coal when! rooms are warm and for Jess cost? Enquire 622 Third street.’ 10 14. 12t FOR RENT- ely furnished ‘room. 122 Avenie 'B. Phone 510X; joist | FOR RENT—Two. all: modern: oom, nice and warm for winter. $6 and $7 per month. Call at 713 8rd St. 10 14 Gt} ea" 10 11.1 wk Tmishéa~foomis| = im modern house, 617 7th street. FOR RENT—Modern $ room house 10°14 3t Foanire O. W. Roberts, Poe tae e ae ae asi 2 AOTEENG SCARE FOR ‘RENT—+ reonrnouse, Phone ie ~ 108 1 wk| = 609. 10 10. 6t 5 {00D BOAR! ~-| FOR/SALE—A new Soom house. All ROOM AND GOOD BOARD at Set] strielly modern, oak finish, floors TOST—punch | eT a Postotttee ana} hardwood: in. fine residence district. nach of eee M. W. Neff, 56 Ave. B East. 10 10 6t Other ‘kinds. Finder please” nears to Tribune. 640. a eee SITIONS WANTED WANTED—Position by man and wife on farm or ranch. Have had five xperience as foreman on - Agel 645, Tribune. { _“ ROOMES W. fED. WANT TO RENT—Light housekeep-| fag rooms or small furnished house Yor.the winter. Write 643, eebone | ; 012 3r AUTOMOBILES. SORES Hand_store _— egieet ¥OR SALE—Cheap if taken at or once, _ ¥eylinder, 7-passenger,car in’ first AGENT—SALESM: (AN Class couaitic fi. Write 645. Tribune. TWO SAI ‘DN WANTED, one to Bas Bez i0'14 6t} © travel Montana, one wéstérn North < |; Dakota Selling Lithography, print- FOR COUNTY JUDGE. | ing, office. furniture and supplies. Having accepted the nomination. for the office of county judge of Burleigh county, and having been a tax payer. asd resident of Burleigh county since 1879, I kindly ask-your support on ‘No- For RENT—9 room-house, all strictly , 10 141 wk| FOR RENT—Small house convenient: | engine, 1 or 1 1-2 horse power, di- rect current. Write Box 285, New Salem, N. D. | 10 4 1 mo. FOR FIRST CLASS CLEANING and pressing call at Eagle Hat, Works and Tailor Shop. , Phone 58. 98 16t NEE —Electric’ pump engin: or 1 1-2 horse power. Write Currant, peo 285, New Salem. 10.41 no FOR | sai OR TRADE.—The -only hotel in good North Dakota town of 1,200 ‘population, Will take land or; resident and lots. Write 644 Trib-| une. S10 11 12 t FOR 'SACE—Expecting call to military service soon, all my household. gaods are offered’ for sale. Phone 310 or} call 118*Avenue A. Dr. M. W. Roan. W fOR R_N1—New cottage, all modern, | ready after September ist. Apply to, Finch Lumber Co., Phone as teh 8 MERCHANDISD ‘STOCK NTED— ave three. quarters of %ood farm Jand:apd: some cash. Land in Burke county, N. D. ‘Prefer dry goods or clothing. ©. H." Warren, ‘Sherwood, Db. 10 10 Nov. 1! RENT— FLATS Hovse fodern house, nice par part) Inquire, at First Guaranty Bank. ~ 10.15 6t | ‘REN Thoroughly modern ‘tuingalow, 5 rooms and bath, almost! Hew, exceptionally - well: arranged | a i faralst, 923 7th street. Phone N FOR aR SALE OR OR FOr of city! “10 15 6t modern. Inquirg 216. Thayer. Phone | 389L. “Joe Dietrich. | FOR-RENT — Fiats close in Low! tent. Should interest families. Will bear inspection... Call ‘H.-L. Reade, > 239 or 382. +10,9 tf RENT—A five room ‘cottage. n new- ly renovated. City: water, ‘electric ~ lights, outbuildings, nice trees, .etc. Apply 1200 Broadway. ‘10 8 1 wk ly be Apply CG. L. Burton. 7.26 gf. FOR ner modern houses. Al- so furnished rooms for light house- keeping or otherwise if desired. Phone 404K or caJl 801 4th street, or inquire of Geo. W. ed Second Experienced in this line preferred but pot absolutely necessary provid- ed applicant is: successful salesman. | , Straight. commission. with drawing account. Men wanted who can earn three to five thousand dollars per vember 5, regardless of party or fac-| year. Apply R. Ey Valleah, Sales- ‘tion, manager, Erown, Blodgett & Sperry. Yours respéctfully, 1, Co, St.Paul, Minn’ 10 12 2t. deer aren SWETT. | 10 15 12t The board of directors of Hay Creek ; school county, N. D., wi posals, until 8 o'¢) 16, 1918, for erecting a two. one-class. room. frame or tile buildings within! 1! the said school district, in accordance! C.) with plans and specifications, by A. - D.| Van Eorn, architect. Separate preposals will be received on the heating system. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Plans are on file with County Super intendent of schools, A. Van Horn and P. J. Heltenberg all of Bismarck, N. D. A certified check for $100 must ac- company Dated at Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 14, 10 9 tf; 1918. WORK WANTED a series of impass: PROPOSALS. ... . the No. 31 of Burleigh holes. receive sealed pro- ck p. m. October district The system is fragments and Dirt ground. ach proposal. P. J. Heltenberg, Clerk, Hector McLean. President. Bismarck, N. D. 9 16; 0 16 | manner. Tom, Do Noy REMEMBER. “TWHAT DAM OF THE WEEK WE Were MARRIED - On? F ON A FRIDAN 1 THINK “TT COMLON'T WAVE BEEN FRIDAY BECASE WE GOT BACK FROM OUR_TRIP_ON A- FRIDAY AND WE WERE ONIN GONE TEN DAYS - so WE MUST HAVE BEEN. MARRIED ON A HUM, | WAS sure ne Was FRIDAY ly turn them into ble mudhotes with teams are constantly on. the high- s‘ with scarifiers and loads of stone or gravel, dragging in ruts, filling up the small chuck- or by removal of the road to Cutting a road out of the hillside will guarantee a good basis for a high-| way which: will be quickly. paid for by the lessened: cost of maintenance Dumping loads of gravel and leaving} them for the traffic to wear.down in- stead of steam rolling the improve- ; ment is an expensive proposition from ni the standpoint of traffic. ['a-350 per cent greater expenditure of power to roll down the gravel in this | Eventually parallel systems of roads betwéen principal centers miay give re-+ DOINGS OF THE DUFFS to exams exenenox. BY ALLMAN NEGLECT MOST COSTLY FEATURE OF PRESENT DAY ROAD BUILDING ng one at a time to be (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass’n.) lief, permi Washington, D. C., Oct. 14.—Neglect | closed for repair in road work. | ‘The federal road y adopted by thi ion and co-or¢ and as the FOR SALE—Decring corn picker, | ANYON! wishing typewriting done, i practically new, ant i ae eeiate telep)ne S741, 10 12 3t] coming of wet weather. brought, prosperity to a ¢ tion. ake me an offer. RB. W. | WANTED — Se "~~ Reasonable. | Concrete or brick are most lasting) will well kept highway Lumiry, 324 4th street. Phone 163. Call at 323 7th street. but the cost makes thei prohibitive m| centers now. : . 10 11 4t 10 143 sparsely settled communitic Road Tests. i — at In many states/and cot patrol Tests with .a team |WANT#D TO BUY-cElectric pump ystems have been established. Men|yoreoq and with a two-ton truck haul follars and) faced concrete to be the expensive, but! concrete, Loose gravel, not ‘oad .. Earth road, beneath Earth road, fine dust pa tion .... Concrete bass Water-bound maci adam, dition Concrete base, asphaltic oil and s It requires A load hauled by. a sii the level requires: j 100. Three horses on in 100. ON, IT wash FRIDAN-1 KNOW IT WASN'T FRIDAY BEcaUSE | WOULDN'T GET MARRIED ON A FRIDAY SANGTOM! ARE You. STANDING THERE ARGUING WITH MBP NO, HELEN, I'M i JUST STANDING HERE foltows the good roads | roads in the past have cuild up trade ing a three-ton load showed unsur- loose gravel to require an expenditure of $40 per cent more power than the in the long run it is the cheapest. The table follows. On macadam.road repairs are b made with broken stone ; mituminous material whic! ils the ig over low Gravel road, good normal condi- Unsurfaced concrete ... Making the Grade. Two horses on a grade of 2 | a grade of 4 feet | IT SEEMS To ME |? ra VT WAS FRIDAY To W’ Jos YD \D LIKE To BE TH’ SURGEON THAT FIXES ue BATTLE WOUNDS a OF TH’ KAISER'S BoY Howoy! LiKe ¢ Six SONS § ¥ : community, sO of 1600-pound best road and Pull in Lbs, Per Ton. d, new 2 218 2 o 3 top 69 good con- -. G4 49 28 ingle horse onj feet in| around it saves power, |; made into bread than when sold on the market. r Four ona grade of 6 feet} n; 100. horses. Can't Read Their Own Fortunes, “San Francisco Police Raid Fortune Six-horses on a grade ot ly feet in| Tellers."—Headline. One of the things 100. we have never been able to undestand Nine horses on a grade of 15 feet! fs why fortune tellers, seers, prophets in 100. and necromancers are neyer able to Cutting down the hill or going | forecast activity on the part of the po- lce.—Rochester Post Express, Potato Bread Economical Will Help Solve Big, Problem of Transportation By P. G. HOLDEN fe | T IS widely reported that because of a lack of transportation from the points of production to the centers of consumption, hundreds of thou- sands of bushe]s of potatoes Will rot this spring. This tremendous waste of one of our staple foods could have been entirely prevented if the people of the United States had known of the great value of, potatoes in bread making as a substitute for whent flour. It is not too late now to reduce the waste to a minimum, Transportation is not at this tiine and never has. been a problem in utilizing the potato crop and preventing waste. Nearly 60 per cent of the people of the United States reside on the farms and in the small towns where the potatoes were produced and where bread is made in the homes instead -of in commercial bakeries. And over half ofthe enormous 1917 crop of potatoes Is still in these rural districts. Solves Transportation Problem. “ The use of potatoes as a substitute for one-third the wheat in aaktie bread is not a question of transporting potatoes over congested railroads, but of using them where they are before they rot and go to waste. It is a quep- tion of relieving transportation by using the potatoes without having to move them. The production of potatoes to the acre is cight times that of wheat, barley, rye, or corn. Everybody has potatoes. They cannot be carried over. They must be used now or they will spoil. Potato bread is both better bréad and cheaper bread. It saves wheat for ‘USE POTATOES | FOR MAKING BREAD WHEN USED IN \ BREAD (1904. SAVE WHEAT our soldiers without taking a single pound of feed away from our live stock. -Not only is it patriotic to use potatoes in making bread; it is good business. When potatoes are worth 144 cents a pound wholesale and flour is selling at 6 cents a pound retail, potatoes are worth at least 122 per cent more when A bushel of potatoes worth 90 cénts will replace flout worth at lenst $1.90. In making potato _brend, a cup of boiled. and riced potatoes, weighing 7% ounces, replaces a cup of flour, Aveighing 5% ounces. \On this basis it will require 67 pounds of riced potatoes to take the place of # quarter barrel sack (49 pounds) of flour, Worth More in Bread. ” Experiments show that during the process of boiling, peeling, and. ricing, potatoes may lose a8 much as 28 per cent in weight, so that it may require 92.77 pounds of raw, wopeeled potatoes to make 67 pounds of boiled and riced Potatoes. At 1% cents 2 pound, 92.77 pounds of potatoes are worth $1.39. But) when used in making } bread, they are worth as much as the flour they replace, ! or $2.95. On the same basis a> bushel of potatoes, quoted at 90°cents on the’ market, would be worth $1.90°it tnade into bread. Ifa farmer took a bushel of potatoes to miarket and invested the 90 cents. he received for them in flour, he would get but 15 pounds. But if his wife’ | used the bushel of potatoes in making bread, she would save 81% pounds of fiour. * We should not let our potatoes rot. We cannot afford to feed them to our pigs and: chtckens. Every bushel of that goes to waste represents, at lexkt $134-pounds of fleur, or its equivalent in wheat, se badly needed } our allies and our boys at the front. On the basis of five bushels of wheat. to 1 harrel of flour, the 120,000,000. bushéls of small potatoes wasted nearly’ every year will save 80,000,000 bushels of wheat. Satisfy yourselt-and tell everybody. about potato breed. “SB MotSt