The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1918, Page 7

FRECKLES AND HIS - FRIENDS By Blosser SQUIRREL FOOD By Ahern ' IF BENNY ONLY HELD THE MONEY. Ray a. HE HAD A GOOD REASON. . NaW.- You CANT GET OUT TMS WAY ~. 17S CLOSED UP \'M TELLIN’ YUH! GEE ~ U KODE WE HAVE SOMETHIN" 600D in SUPPER ~ WISHY A WOULD HAVE <“- Sie ONIONS . BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WHATCHA GONNA WANE FER SUPPER TK sAWFU OW, SOMETHING You LE LY WELL AWRIGHT- AWRIGHT: + 1 WOT RRGUE- GO AKEAD, BUT SLL (oor LISEN GARG-1 TES! WENT “THRU “HERE 'BOUT WO MINUTES Nore You'LL COME BACK !, Will be Inserted. ) word, THE TRIBUNE'S CLASSIFIED COLUMN. be Classified Advertising Rates. . 7 Terms Strictly Cash—No Copy Without Remittance Attached First insertion, 35 cents; additional insertions without: change | of copy, 15 cents, Advertisements containing more than 25 words will be charged at the rate of two cents a word for each additional] ELP WANTED—MALE 2 TRACTOR SCHOOL—The Twin City Tractor school is conducted in connec- tion with one;of the world's largest. tractor shops: affording practical and. inexpensive instruction ‘in:-all branches of tractor operation::and care. lour 5-week ;terms start ste- \ spectively on Nov. 18,:1918,.Jan. 6, | 7} 1919,.Feb. 10, and Mareh 17... tuition feo. Write for catalog and Application:card. Minneapolis Steel je Machinery Co., Minneapolis; ‘Minn. = 10:26; 11;3:9:08 2 WAWRED=Wideawaksn ‘man to take . 2 charge of:,our local trade. /.$4,00' to required; ;pay starts at“onee. W! tg today, ‘American Products Cans [American Bigg., Ginoinnatl, ) G "! Bismarck "examination Nov.’ 116, iad Dec/,7. Salary $1200, Experience unnecessary. ‘Men ‘and women 'de- siring government .pusitions write for free particulars, Cc. Leonard ‘dormer Civil Servieé Examiner), $2 2 Kenois Building, Washington. eo er tt SWANTED. ats] Hiamarar happy Pia a tor general: work. WOMN NED, salary $24 fulltime, s ~ 50¢.an hour: spare tinie, distributing guaranteed hosiery to iw Ker. Per- > manent.’ Experience essary. Apply Guarantee Mills rristown, Pa. 12 > $5.00.ia ,day-steady:>. No. éxperience; ” | POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—Position in hotel or cate ;by.chef :Al,.or chof-and. wife, °-S..b. Spera, Box 566, ePnsgkegridgs, Mina. : 31 1 wk ‘ROOMS FOR RENT ERENT —in desirable location, ruished. rocm.with-kitchenelte for aa housekeeping. 411 sth ‘St. Phone 273. 10 26 1 wk FOR -RENT—Twd desirable rooms in modern house. Call 856. Y 28 pt! hie cheat, close dp, bap, Ath street. 10°25 6t —————— AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYLES FOR SALE—1918 Dodge touring :car. | «Run. 3,000-miles, good condition and reasonable, Phone 448. ; ¢ : ‘ 10 81 st _———————— _, LOST. AND FOUND - _ LOST—Between Wilton’ and. Bis- marek, October 28, one new Advance; Jtire and ‘casing 32x3 1-2. Reward for return to:Chas. McLaughlin, Under- wood, ‘N.\D. 111 3t LOSt—Gold Swiss wrist watch; Oc: “tagon) shape, chased link bracelet. Gild) dial... Return to Tribune’ for! reward. Mabel Nathan. 10.29 .6t a WANTED—fen" oat capabier Jadies to,travel, demonstrate and sell well- known ‘goods:to established dealers. |' $25.00 to $00.00 per ‘week; railway | @ fare paid; weekly advance for. trav- cling expenses. Address at once Goodrich Drug’ Company, Dept.: 1631 , Omaha, Nebr. - ‘ 11:29 16 23 s FOUND=Pocket* check ‘book of the bank of Regan. Owner may have ‘same by proving property and pay- ing fot this advertjsement-at Trib- une, 19 BL 3t FOR SALE’OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS ; WANTED—Immediately, a chamber-|FORj@“RENT—Kight-room — modern 4 maid,and waitress fora small‘fown | © house. Third street.” Enquire First » hotel. Twenty-tive dollars per} Guaranty bank, pa 11 2 6t] month each..Address Box 93, Me-} FOR RE 5. room house. Inquire} ' dora, N.D. 4 -1L16t| 214 dSth«street. © WANTED—Women for general house- ate 700 10th’ street. C. ¥. Down 1-10 29.1 wk ante D—Girl for _ general -house work. Highest wages.’ 610 Seventh street. Mrs. P. C, Romingioe , O26 tf “‘WANTED[oM to. work at ee house... For further Particulars call, f at’ Dunraven house. / 10 31 6t | SAUHSMEN—Big Quick Protite—new \ carburetor for ‘Ford cars. .Simple,' not a moving -part, installed in. 30 Aninutes, guaranteed to doubié' your’ mileage and start in ‘zero .weather|" Te heating or priming. 15 day jal. Write U. &J. Carburetor Jackson Blvd , Chicago. Al 21t 4 have been recat: senlosei: ‘by a-yeputable agricultural implement = concern as traveling ‘sulesman, ‘fa;) miliar with Bismarck territory, thor- oughly conipetentito make ‘sales. Po- sition offering ‘liberal: salary, atid’ ~ assured future is immediately ‘ayail- Give history . of employment, \ and expected salary, addressing: nager, Post Box,210, Fargo. E ii Wanager for the ‘ ‘Dakotas with ability to appoint di- ¥ vision and local sales managers for . ~ the Fleming Egg Preserver. Sold ‘hy grocers, druggists.’ oe stores and egg dealers. A:ghitd . ib it ojsfresh eggs‘and keep em fresh for a year without cold storage or special care «(Guaranteed.) \Preserve | houge— Pa AS _ J 2 bt $35.00 x 12 equals $420.00 In.9 years you-have paid for a good b FOR THE OTHER FELLOW! | Better way—Own Your Own Home! | No. 8 Rosser St. is umexcelled for} -lacation, comfort, appearance, and con- venience. Some one will sngp it hun rrel YOU be IT? R. H, Myers. (111 tt OR RENT—Six room m modern hoiise, 708 Ave. A. Phone-B. Marks.. 256-7) 11 1 3t FOR oRoNT Zpeatrable seven room motiern house’ Fine location, close in. “Harvey Harris Co. | ‘ 0 31 3t ROR HENT—Thres houses partly | ‘modern..close in. Reasonable -rent. Phone 658 R. *modern,: ‘Inquire. 216 Thayer, Phone $89L. dee:Dietrick. - 3 - 10.29 6t) WANTED—Woman to do 8 small.fam- ily washing. C.:L..Curtis; ae Trib- une. ~ 0 28 tt FOR RENT— ‘Modern $ room siouse Inquire 0. W ‘Roberts, Phone 15% or le 10 11 tt FOR Riera House convenient dy located. Apply C.) {etnation: i WRITE A’ SONG—Patriotic or popu- lar. I compose music and guarantee publication. . Send. words ‘today. Thomas Merlin, 777 Reaper. Block, éggs when cheap'and make a big , profit}in -few-months. Wright & Leser, Distributors, 64 West Ran- ADA “SCHAAF “Pianos doiph, St., Chicago, Ti. - it 24) ‘aint 1873; _ Chicago. 11 2 it 10 30 At}. | FOR, RENT—9 room house all strictly city school to the users, by D. Ernest Hall, marck, N.w). 1 _in the FOR SALE—Grapes, 35¢ a bash baskets $1.00. Phone 231 or call at; Banner Houso, 104 Main street. a ij uz at. | Austrians Repeat fo reliable party, build- | a Rent $10 per Harvey Harris, 31 FOR RENT— ing 114 Main strect. month for winter. Ca. GARAGE FOR SALE—Atso_ electri ally operated dictaphone unl shav-| ing machine for sale, H. C. Bradley. 10 26 6t FOR SALE—200 large breeding ewes! in fine condition.’ Jno. C. Loerch,! Steele, N. D. 111 Gt} PIANOS: AND -PLAYER PIANOS—I! qgou- want a. pianos or a nice player} |. plano..before..Xmas, call or write Saturday ard Sunday, J. M. Wylie, , Grand Pac! fic Hotel. ‘ (Special Correspondence ¢ Hi can Forced to Endure That Any Risk to Seemed Little Bes: Austrians. dispose “of your li 1 dressed | trom the side of the <1 Neat? rosaite aig high Austrian arms. = I poultry. For best results and high-! est ‘market - ship © to the} Bismarck. N. D, Write us today for prices of all kinds’ of poultry. Northern Pro- Celabria. He w: c= OUTDO. MASTER IN BARGARITY | the houses | oft. News Bureau, Rome.—A new. ery of anguish rises ber last by the Austrian: ONIONS! Goody ~ ARE YA GONNA HAVE ONIONS MAZ GER, T WistT YA ~~ WOULD J “VT Ro DEAR ON EARTH Do You WANT ONIONS FOR ? ~ WH, Sa FROM SCHOOL TH’ wi TIME; e eae « ee LL ves’ ‘I TRIKE YOU UP BET YOU A FIVE FRANC) | on Her ‘CAUSE 1 KNOW 1 CAN 6° AINs | : letters Horrors of Bel- | gium in North Italy. ‘| TOLD BY ESCAPED PRISONER Such Hardships | Effect His Escape | Ide Life He Led— Brings Letters That Tell of Anguish of People in Terri itory Occupied by of the Ttslan-Ameri- Chicago.) Piave held by the} t reaches Rome through one of our soldiers, Ferdinan- do Caldo, -n ‘betsagliere, and forced i ' duce" Co., Bema: 212 "to do such hard - wo! and , en- NT RS: 21M} ‘qure such “privations that “any WANTED TO BUY—Rlectric “pump| pcx to effect his escape seemed engine, 1.or 1 1-2 horse power, di- rect Jcurrent, Write Box 285, New Sklem, N.D solved to escape. 210 44 mo. Electric pump engine, 1 horse power. . Write D. C. 85, New Salem, N. D. : 10 4.1 mo ecting call to military. | my household goods WANTE or} Currant, Box ventures he crossed country. or fed him. Several FOR SALE service s jon, are offered for-sale. Phone 310 or} call lis Avenue A, Dr. M..W oS ti t ‘ the army and are a DOINGS OF THE DUFRS He.was helped by the inh him with letters to friends or rela in‘Italy. These letters have been pho- tographed for a pamphlet issued by) little beside the life he led. He re- Twice he it, and the second time succeeded. After several months of exciting ad- attempted the Cadore tants, who took him in and hid him, ed of them entru further testimony! | OR, TOM, Tom, THERE IS SOMEBODY. IN THE HOUSE! HEAR A NOISE DOWN STAIRS! from Reggio} s captured in Novem- | | WE CAN'T GIVE YOU A CARNEGIE MEDAL FOR THAT, TOM. TH’ WHY THAT GARG 19 « GAFLOOEY ~ THERES NOTHIN’. STOPPIN’ WAY THRU HERE ~ 1 Win! PONY UP TH’ COIN SARG - Yo THRU ~ C'MON, T Gor SENT HOME \ LOSE ~ 1 CAN Go GIMME “TH Tack! Hen! Hed! You ~’ CAME BACK v to Austrian | parbaritles, * “Dear F lends: you bri First of all the barbarian and What th destroyed. W1 carried © ut wine the without bread. of a soldier's bayonet. Armed Men Break in Doors. down doors to add terror to the misery of} Often I was obliged | Here in the | hs on us every day, | because there is nothing left to eat.! Yes, dear friends, if you do not send us something we shall soon be dead.") Inside the envelope was written: “Tf you go to the front, do not be! | taken prisoner, for it will mean your “At night they break women and girls. to fight for my life, provinces death g: death, “I have seen persons die from hun-| ger, even here.” Beneath the address words: “If you do not find the person «d- dressed, read the letter to the people.” The letters repeat the same desper- the same cry of anguish.! “Up to now I live? Pierina writes! who is a corpo “If Italy does not come to our rescue, we shall die We have been living onj ate prayer, her husband, Alpini, 66a company. from hunger, roots for a month.” Maria “We every moment.” A-mother writes to. - FUNNY 1 DON’T HEAR. ANY THING pac On T shall try to tent fly of the misery of the past.| Austr as soon as they arrived here, entered! everything | y could not tuke. they | ould not! drink they poured in the gutters and} left us poor citizens without wine and! They force us to worl Ke | without pay or food, under the spur | “were ind! t : . writes her son Pietro: re left under the dome of the 3| Sky without a shelter—with nothing Bere one wishes for death as a reliet| ~ ‘era Mar: BY ALLMAN of iire| ti Goro, 5s Via “riesic, king for something to eat, becau | “My children are dying of hunger.” As insistent as a refrain, ter repeats the message of geant Antonio do not come to de ger.” In ‘delivering sagliere Caldo remarked: “At the time I came a r sources of the mntry were at th lowest ebb, owing to the repeated re sitions of the Austrians, The pec ple lived inside their houses to avoi the} | the hands of an unbridled, rough an ignorant soldicry. This, however, dit! not prevent thieving «and outrage ast Women by armed men, obey quickly. Mountaineers Burned Out. “Whole woods were burned by th | Austrians to compel the dwellers i lonely mountain cabins to flee. Thei' sufferings, however, did not we the morale of the people's res Their patriotism was sharpened iheir desire for freedom quickened, “Their ¢ y in helping our able, mountain paths at night, to persons born and reared them, a to our lines, “Woe to deserters. and they examine ever, ul 7th to help himself as best he may.” * | Dates Back Centuries. | Long before the present drastie spir- |it concerning enemy aliens showed it- |self in Great Britain, a shop door in }Hond street carried written large the apnouncement that “no person of Ger- janan birth, whether naturalized or not, ‘is permitted to enter these premises.” it was of course in the nature of an ‘outer and visible sign of an inward | ‘and patriotic grace, but one wondered i 'on reading that notice how on earth the owner of the premises could tell | whether his order got obeyed or not. | Curiosity, however, did not go so far as to impel inquiry in fe matter, [but now that the spirit of the Bond | street shopman is shared by the whole nation, it might be quite worth while ~ |for,officials of several of the govern- ‘ment departments to get a little infor- mation from him on “how he does it.” ; Hints based on. experience are not to ‘be despised. AW, THERE AN’y NOBoDY DOWN THERE i Wouldn’t Help Legal Brother. ed, respectively, plaintiff and defend- The question at issue being close, the | | judge asked for some authorities. | The attorney for the plaintiff hand- ed up a book. His honor was so im- ‘pressed with the citation that be ob- | served, “This case seems to be point.” opposing counsel, much perturbed, de- | . manded, “Mistdé Attorney, le’ me see that bock.” “No, sah!” was the retort, “Look up yo’ own law.”—Chicago News, grand. wp- ee shts and. Source of Timber, Shifted. Shipbuilders in Maine are bringing | Oregon. ‘This, a few years ago, would ‘have been regarded as another in- | enough for its own purposes and to | spare. ‘There is, perhaps, no occasion ; for alarm at the present time, but yfould it not be’ well, even now, for Maine to begin thir king of conserving | + | goll of the Aroostook % To have to go | Gut of the state for timber is sid, put ‘to have to look els ‘or potatoes: Uymastd he ferrite. 2 Seience | | Monstwr. every let) Victoria of liver us we shall all die from hun! the letters the ber away the re contact with or insult and injury a‘) Blow: were given freely to whoever did no; ow ance an¢ oners escaping from Austria is adinir They hide them, lead them over known only among d through a thousand perils , Tf they find one Idier close | ly to flod out, they drive him out oj their houses like a dog, and leave him Two Tuskegee graduates represent ; | ant ina municipal court the other day. | in} When the judge had finished, | , timber for supplying their yards from | stance of carrying coals to Newcastle. | ; Time was when Maine: had timber : FOLKS T00 Fa: Drummér Rails at Prevailing Rules of Etiquette, Sees Ideal Condition of Affairs Where Everybody Knows Everybody Else by His First Name—Asks, Why Be Strangers? « \ * | “I's a cold, formal world we lve In,” él remarked the drummer, as he inspect- | ed the souvenir postals'on the rack, “and something should be done about it. “{ must have somebody to talk to, somebody to listea to me especially. And sometimes that one is hard to find. i cannot, according to the rules of | eliquette as now interpreted, walk up ; to the first man 1 meet and engage «him in an engrossing conversation. I T! am expected to pass him up until some 1 d of his or mine performs the ceremony of ‘Mr. Jones, meet Mr. Jin A | “I.won’t stand on it or for it. If there is no Gne around to introduce me fll do the Job myse!f. When you know it becomes a very easy matter. ou wilt find, the other person is y us glad to meet you as you are to meet him. So why be strangers? “After all, this country is a very i small place. Just a little over a hun- dred million of us. If we were a con- genial race everybody should know everybody else; by his first name. Is there anything sadder than the heart | of a New. Yorker or a Chicagoan walk- | ing down the ‘streets of Los Angeles and knowing nobody? | “And a man who knows all the cob- blestones on Market street in "Frisco can die of loneliness on Broadway,*for all his fellow man cares. The man who | comes from the country, the tall grass, the big woods, is not so formal as his | city brother. 1 was on a street car | the other day and one of the other passengers was a soil tiMer. When he got to/his corner he turned around and said: ‘Wal, good-by, everybody.’ “Did it ta‘.e? My friends, everybody ! in that car’put on a broad smile. The | sunny intimacy of the old man warmed | the cockles in every heart. A woman | sitting next to me, who had looked as |cold and distant as the top of Pike's i peak from Denver, turned to me and said: ‘Isn’t he a dear old soul? “A perfectly strange man across the aisle came over and asked me for the | time by my watch. I am positive that if that neighborly rube hadn’t broken | the ice that strange man would never | have felt free enough to make his re- ; quest. If he had asked for the loan | of a five I would have passed it to him ‘on the spot. I felt so in love with the world. “When I left the car at my hotel | corner I was myself impelled to bid | those other people a fond adieu. They | would have been put in a more cheer- full frame of mind, and if perchance I er met one of them again In some tant land they would have-accepted . me as au old friend. And that’s one iy system requires, {[ must sdme one to talk to, Some one to en to me.” | “If you were martied your problem would be solved)” said the girl at the | Cigar stand. “Tt would not,” replied ‘the drume (mer sadly. “I'm on the road all the time an@ don’t make enough to carry, ‘a wife with me.” | Me ia Quality of Courage. Cowardice in any form prevails onl¥ ; in instances where the individual is unaccompanied by a being possessing j Stronger forces. “In the company of | Ofe'or more courageous féllosy beings the nist fearful man not only becomes fearless but will exhibit oe change, Gata Gt 30% SG LE i oe an 3 ‘Tribune Want Ade vend esa