The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1918, Page 7

TUESDAY, NOV;:26,:1918 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser _ TAG MAKES fT EASY FOR (MEAL SINCE | OVER ~ LETS ZN. 3) SQUIRREL FOOD By Ahern HE’LL HAVE TO LEARN TO, READ BEFORE HE CAN EAT AW = MAY FIRST MEAL IN PARIS ~ AN THIS WILL BE TW FIRST REGULAR GOSH~ WTS ALL WRITTEN IN FRENCH, BUT VELL TAKE A CHANCE AN’ POINT eM wr BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ANYTHING OF A-A WOMAN WiTHoU'T Gwite) A LITTLE BOY ? (irre) ; a CAME SEE NOW ~ , TIS, AN’ THAT, AWRIGHT GARCON- (LL TAKE SOME OF THIS, AN AN’ THAT, AN’ GEE~ HES GOT SOMETHIN’ ALL RIGHT ~ | MUSTA MADE A LUCKY. PICK - NETH THREE. TT) CO, T DONT LoTHT. MY MAW. Gui) BELIEVE T HAVE, HANE You: THEE/O” “SONNY 1M (9 THAT WHAT 1 ORDERED ~~ FINE DIFFERENT SNLES OF THE TRIBUNE'S CLASSIFIED COLUMN i 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. Adv ertisements containing more than 25 words seillbe charged at the rate of two cents a word for each additional wor ' HELP WANTED—MALE : WANTED—Messenger__boy or girl. | WANTED—Position b: , Good wages. Apply Western. Union. er aml bookkeep 11 15 tf HELP WANTED—FEMALE abe WANTED—Hoisekeoper Phone 632 11 2 POSITION WANTED—Yo oung man re-| cently discharged from service de-/ > slres-;position, . High school. grad-| uato, “Address No, G6 Tribune. | y Girls to learn press feca- 126 1 wki ing. Good working conditions along | WANTED)—Position in office building with other girls and,pay while learn- as janitor. About twenty years’ ex-| ‘ Jang. Call. at The Tribune and ask| perience. Write George Hoag, t.| for Mr. Ryan. Tel. 32: Sgt Clark, N. D. 11.25 6t q WANTED | AT ONCE—GIRL” FOR | MAN AND WIFE wants positions, lady general house work. Good wages.| prefers bookkeeping and man any / Mrs, F. B. Toney, 206 W. Thayer st-{ ordinary work. Call at 221 8rd st. 11-19.2w] 1 20 6t } W fT or boy to learn to feed LOST AND FUUND press in ‘the Job printing departnient . STA small amount of money,| 1, three, ‘bills. 3 at The Tribune office... LO! loath: Pay while toatith . Reward for return to 5 tice and ‘ask for. Mr. Ryan, Tel. 32.| “J. C. Poltock, 623 10th, street. |< WANT irl for general - 112d Li “work, Highest. waiges...610 Sev th FOUNDA, girls’ large bow of. ridbon ~ street. ‘Mra. P. c, Remington, ' ..}, with-pio.” Owner can have samo. by ‘thnk He 10.26.tf/ calaing-dt. Tribune office and paying «for. this .advt. 11.26 2t ROOMS FOR. RENT FOL RENT—Rofm. in modern house at 510 6th street. © LLANEOUS IF YOU WANT TO CLOSE OUT your gtock of goods at auction or put on a special sale, now is the time ‘to Seo us. Zimmerman Bros. Midway Mdse Sales Co., 1948 Uni- versity Ave., 8% Paul, Minn./ 11.20 1 mo 11 26 3t 7 FOR RENT =Nodsm tarnished room, ‘ hot and cold water. 515 4th street. ‘ : 11 26 1 wk FOR. RENT—1n. desirable location, warm furnished room for one.” 411) FOR SALE—Household, goods. Must 5 5th street. Phone 273. de sold at once. Leaving city. Call t 11231. wk] Mr FJ. Marcellus, 518 7th street. i i For RENT—atodorn rooms, 708 Main ld 201 wk 7 se street A. P. Anderson. MI FARMER—Now is the time to Ny Bl 1120 1WwK] dispose of your live and dressed | cs ey FOR RENT one. aro room fitted for} poultry. For best results and high- dst tharket prices ship to the Northerm Produce Co., Bismarck. N. D. Write ns today for priceg of all kinds of poultry. Northern Pro-; duce Co., Bismarck, N. D. 10 18 2 1-2 mo, 801 4tin street ~ Hgkt housekeeping: 11 23 ‘LATS ! a v4 house, six | large|FOR SALE—Gabler piano, Cowan! a rooms, pletity of barn’ room, good| Drug,Store. 11 22 tf well, gasoline engine, for $10.00 per/ FOR FIRST: CLASS\DRY CLEANING | and yressing call at the Eagle Hat} Works and Tailor Shop, Phone 58. | 11 181 mo! FOR SALE—Fumed oak dining room| set. Kitchen cabinet, oil sove, gas- oline stove, garden hose, kitchen litenéils. Phone 624 R, or call at) 405 18th street. 11 23 sti GOOD" HAY WANTED—Ia carload | lots. Describe quality and price to| Thee P, Ewald, Hebron, N. Dak. { Call 607 Sth 11262 t partment in Union Mercantile ‘building; modern’ with central cheat. ‘Apply to. A. Van! Horn, 209 7th stret: Phone 305. 11 25 ti! yuR_RENT—Two Modern houses, | well located. ‘Call at First ‘Guaranty, Bank. DESIRABLE new apartme! except, heat, close in. $15 and $18 nionth. F hove: 485W. 3 _, Street. . 11 25 3t | per thonth. ¥ 0. Helstrom. Phone 114... 11 20 Lwk Sabin Stoo” house; Value of Discarded Gones. ' $18 Ay mH . Phone 64 M. The Meat Trade Journal of England | . i 11,201 wk} Says that Birmingham ‘had & way of FOR eEEs fmalt house for rent, | dealing with old bones which is held and -furnit} fe Front street south. ie by the hatiotial salvage council ‘for | Apply F. 1, Tailor. ere imitation in other parts of the coun- | | 11 -22..6t FOR TEN Modern §. room house. Inquire Or ‘W. Roberts, Phone 14: or ‘ 10-11 tf wae “HENT—Simall house convenien. ty “located. “apply C. L. Burton: a ee AUTOMOBILES. MOTORCYLES wife his‘miide full_ tse. of them, pay- | -ing the customer half the procecas of their disposal for national purposés. In this way. they are'sayed:to the na- tion, which fs urgently Ih need of the | glycerin they contain, as well ag i the phosphates for nlantre ‘and’ valuable pig and poultry foods vite | di- | rons - peganer ja fora treat: can be extracted from them. » House- Phot < ©1125 lwk| Wives are showing themselves eager | FOR SALE=60 cish ise a Spas: to respond to the government’s appeal | | for bones. senger Réo:Four in first-class con-| dition: -Owrier leaving’ town, must Saline. or. Sunday. Call thas 38 Hongh,” int ct real re a as re | ae Good! board and or.two.in a fon. @ have singte or Or double. rooms. ‘| “ot phage ina’ -pionibitioa community, | 8. NICHOLA) ~ enns to the book -of verses" oa Mate rfiter serine: 11-19. 1m, "ii ia| Teter nese ‘sombbody tend ‘the wat “ADMIRAL SIMS” So Binarce's: Men Be a CROWD {S DISAPPELNTED| from pavement to rooftop. IS LEFT ON PIER British Destroyer Rushes to Res- | “cue After Transport Starts | for France. Belng a True Tale of Admiration for an American Sailor Superstition —Transport Captain to the Rescue. London.—‘Admiral Sims” had gone astray. It would be another little Job for the navy/to trace him. All day Jong the quay, with a mam- moth transport alongside, had been, lit- erally,seething with troops that passed | up the.tieep gangway in an unending fie, For a month and more these drafts,“numbering several thousands, had been expected, with the result:that the entire town Was en fete and on ‘tip- toes to receive them. AS they swung down the etrests be- neath a sky of bunting, one long com- pact crowd hemuied them fa en elther{ side, cheering dnd waving small flags Never was there such a sight. And yet. despite the exulting hurrahs, there was 2 co- ordinate and gener:l expect: WANT TO Take YouTo| essARN - You SEE ! WAVE A GENTLEMAN - FRIEND COMING AND WE WILL Look AFTER Me - THANKS JusT THE ThE DEPor lin the | though angry. disappointment 5 To short, Admiral Sims was the coping stone for popular enthusiasm, and he had not yet appeared. The end of the line of troops exeltemment of (ac moment {he Da was forgotte: port amid ¢ ‘s when the riot of the “admiral” mis: Away went the trans- xet! ne put fis Selui Rard apore and se wary! rled off to rejoin the seen by those on the roofs and What to be done? ‘To land in And now if you sf ke windows; it cleared the ape France w aster, Accord: knows Admiral Sti il you outside the docks and disappe ingly the 3 to the that he once met him; that he was the hind the gates; still no Adni general, w} gest shipmate he had cver known; Then, by some extraordinar, - preciated only by those who are versed psychology ef crowds, placid, sed every one. ont? 1° t Moré ‘St! if is Than Navy Boara’s, The fact was there had been a mis- understanding, ond {t occurred in this w When the troops first landed the wayor’s daughter presented a small j ts abby kitten—as a mascot—to thecom- manding officer. It was a fascinating o Wy of fluff, With large dreamy blue Admiral af was a laws that drew blood from | masesty’s every one who ‘fretted tt. 2t was the} Within a fow ming progeny of a tabby sire; it had as stroyer + s.the whole navy board combined. Accordingly some wit chris- tened it “Adzniral Sims.” Within an Hour of the presentition every man was talking of the “admiral” and the good luck the blue-eyed kitten carried with it. Ktumot"'0f its contitg preceded it? but by the tine the news reached the] 5 port of emb: ation it was the teal Admiral. Sims that was accompanying the troops. Hence the disappoint- ment when America’s hero did not} appear. Now “Admiral Sims” traveled in a wicker basket that was carried by a trustworthy corporal, who, while wait- many strip captin of the perstitious, 2: cats ure Concerned. oughly gray vorms of three or Zo. the: chance, Sims ve Such an heoor Ww ashing Ov ing, and other w balf hanging All sallors are su: w ticularly were wie escort. aere Wes left on qu embark toa et antag ing on the jetty, placed his precious boxrd. load on the ground, Suddenly the or-| | Imagine vy der_was given to nd They wi CAME % HER TO THE DEPOT IS MISS SADIE DUFF HERE? | AKE COME IN PLEASE- SHE IS ALL REAOY IF Youit LET ME TAKE SOME CHANGE, SADIE, Vee CALL ipper chors he would H aid, she that he talked very Witle, never moked, slept most of the day and Yrank nothiag but wilk. Few things annoy the commané © more than if you reply, “Rats!” FISH AFFECTED ny WARFARE Explosion of Mines Off British Has Resulted in Great Dimini of Catches, Is Report. Wilfred Buzleg, who !s on the way | a _, to his tea plantation in Assam, India, said on his arrival in this elty that the ‘on| frequent explosions of mines off the British coast had caused a great scarel- | ty of fish, according to New York Times. This was especially the case | along the east coast ,of England and | Scotland, coast of Holland. Herring, which for- | Merly were plentiful at this season of | the year off the coast of Scotland, sell- ing at a cent aplece retail, now bring 16 cents, he sald, and were scarce. ,| Flounders and cod, formerly eight to ; ten cents a pound, are now worth 50 ' cents at retail. only at rare intervals, Mr. ald, that the | poor were able to purchase fish. appeared to defy the mines and tor- pedoes,” Mr. Buzley continued, “is the hardy halibut. Just before I sailed | Fers off tho coast was about to haul in the lines when the captain noticed ! a glant halibut following close behind | | a cod that was impaled on one of the | | hooks. ‘The halibut made several at- | eventually hauled up onto the deck of | | the trawler. Whe skipper told me that | , the big fish weighed 168 pounds, and ; Was sold in the mayxet for $00.” Franglais a New Tongue. “Frangiais” is a new language that | | you hear in France today. The word i is made out of Francaise and Anglais, | onelish—and the Janguage itself is | made ont of a fearful jumble_of words are absolutely right. will continue in force i} blanks. and had also affected the | | front England one of the steam trawl- | tempts to swallow the cod and was | the French words for French amd | 10 Franglais {s what you hear where Americans and English men and wom- en without a very good knowledge of their hosts’ own speech find themselves at work alongside of French men and French women—soldiers, nurses, relief workers, shopkeepers and all sorts ; of fo. American Red Cross workers say that when you. gather up several panated little French babies who have hardly begun to speak any language a all and several hundred little ones ho are speaking the universal and i | eareen sally incomprehensible language | of babyhood, the results are one de- | gree harder to understand than grown | up Franglals, How to Mail Cut Flowers. You have some lovely forget-me-nots in your garden. You would\like Mary to have some, but she fs so awkwardly | far away. Didn't it occur to you that you could mail them satisfactorily, if | You only knew how? Here’s how. Separate the large bunch {nto smaller bunches of perhaps four or five flowers. Now wring out a wad of ‘absorbent cotton in salt water—a tea- | spoonful to a pint will be suffictefit. Break the damp wad into smaller pieces and wrap firmly about the ends lof the stems. Finally wrap flower, | Stems and all, loosely in newspaper, | wax paper if you have it. It is a good plan, too, to line the box with “The only fish in British waters that- the dampened cotton. | Famine in Cherry Stones. Scarcity of fruit in Great Britain has interfered with the movement for ! collecting cherry stones and hard nut- shells, in which the boy scouts are j taking part. Hundreds of tons are heeded every year to make charcoal for gas masks, charcoal from these ; s having many times more ty than charcoal made from oud? -Spraghela Republican, Eagle Is Pershing’s Mascot, General Pershing’s personal meseot |{s a large golden eagle which the | people of his native state sent him f ad which is now the Bronx Zoo- park, New York. There is a | tule against soldjers or regiments tak |4ng their living mascots “over thera” | with them, Red Line Legal Blanks | The Capital Line of Red Line Legal Blanks are standard forms and are univer- sally used throughout North Dakota. They | are prepared by competent legal talent and The Tribune is forced to advance the prices on this line of blanks, but before do- ing so wants to give everybody a chance to | stock up on them, and until December 1st the old rates on these Bring ors snd in your or dts at once. : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Bismarck, N. D.