The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1918, Page 7

“COSMTAY ‘CuRismust AW THAT AIN'T on. FRECKLES -FRECKIES |” Nes THEY Dow SSN Y'D HATE "WAVE A UTHIN' = L , WORSEY.- PooRHoRsev! EM. SPAVIN ~ 1 JUST HAS ONE ~ You ESDAY, DEC. 3, 1918. . FRECKLES AND HIS ~~ BRIENDS By Blosser \ MRS. GREEN’S. BANKROLL AROUSED SUSPICION SQUIRREL FOOD . By Ahern BENNY IS-SLIGHTLY ABSENT-MINDED \ Wee VE aR ee ea WN VLL HAVE TO HUSTLE \F (M GONNA MEET PETE MCLOOF DOWNTOWR TNIGHT AT SEVEN THIRTY EM! [o> Bee AW, DEOPLE Don't WANE DAW GONE, \F 1 DIDNT FORGET MY WATCH AN LEAVE \TUP INTH’ ROOM AN’ TH’ cAR BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB- 1S DUE HERE IN THREE MINUTES ~ ai WS SEES: S| WONDER WF TLL HAVE “TIME, To SKIP BACK AN’ GET Te 7 YeP ~ WE GOT WO MINUTES | THE TRIBUNE'S CLASSIFIED COLUMN | WORK WANTED — WANTED—lUemstitching and picoting done by Mrs. C. P, Larson, 400 4th street. 11 29 1 wk WHERE FIFTY MILLIONS OF DEER. AWAIT COMING OF THE SPORTSMAN | NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of Au- gusta Little, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- One black heifer, one year old. One light red heifer, one year old. One light red bull, one year old. J, O. VARNEY, Justice of the Peace. Let this notice be given ‘by publica- tion in. the Bismarck Daily, Tribune Classified Advertising Rates. =—— Hunters’ di the ca The caribou country is one of cle: i i ae I Bee s paradise the caribo The caribou country is one of clear ot Florence May 5 i Terms Strictly Cash—No Copy. Without Remittance Attached BANNER HOUS country of the Canadian Northwest! atmosphere, level plains and few ersimned. ¥lorence May DeAnna a Will be Inserted. gh Sa ts et Oh in Good board and room, $8.00 per week, | Gn "the axren lands arp agounal will stand In fa Tess glibc late! of te elly, of Dlemarcle | First insertion, 35 cents; additional insertions without ehange |or two ina room, $7.00 per week. We | chesterfield inlet and. Baker” lake| "shot in-mistake for ad the county of Burleigh, and state of of copy, 15 cents. Advertisements containing more than 25 words! have single or double rooms. more than 50,000,000 caribou ~roat.| the north woods of Minnesota or | North Dakota, deceased, to the credit. ent aise 3. NICHOL more than 50,000,000 caribou ~ roar north c ors of and all persons having claims will be charged at the rate of two cents a word for each additional. 104 Main St 8 NTC HOF, enone 231 | Waiting for the hunters to come. Michigan. . Ealney sald deceasad, to axhiilt tiem : word. ae T2419 ta, Enough deer meat there to feed a] Hitherto the country has only been! ‘itn the necessary. vouchers, within 3 oe RLY ae En ESTED ay ae OE ROUNDS EE BS fe EET ARIES = hungry world for years and years! idle to the few because of the s ai % oe aia “4 + = * Six Ss i HELP WANTED—MALE ROOMS FOR RENT : 5 5 z ‘Canada will soon throw open the , tedious and somewhat danger- a cue ation (atcnia aan aistnene | ct ~ FOR RENT—Modern rooms. ‘Call at heb ecb ded cb cb bb eelehb {door to this hunters’ paradis urney. When the new rail line’ a+ gog 7ih street, in the city of Bis- ‘+ jing the last 70 miles of steel “full operation access will be less fi three times, once on the 26th day of November, on the 3rd day of Decem- ber and on the 10th day of Decem- ber, 1918. J. O. VARNEY, Justice of the Peace. 11 26; 12 3 10. Banishing Troubles. Quick is the succession of human HELI ; sees ee - s B. ‘k, in said Burleigh county, N. D. 7 The US tmpleinen Service || [12 *th street or phone G27R. 1 METHODS OF DEMOCRACY. + complete the gorernment railroad) litheult for thousands, “Carfbou ven: | pated Nov. 1, rage 5 oe =_ + | from the Pas in Manitoda to Port Nel-| son will soon be on the menu card o: Florence May Little, in Bisparck hee piste daily | FQR RENT—Largo “modern front] — pyeextentto which the United +{*0n on the shores of Hudson Bay.| Canadian and United States —hote}s auuiniceratele: you.can mine coal givo us our ad: {| 700m Ladies preferred. 408 3rd States Food Administrator has + | Then hunters can go by way of Win |dan eaiing places—and milady will be] 11 13 29 2 { : Pon i your {] street. 212-9 8t : . sas nipeg to Port Nelson, thence to Ches | wrapping herself in caribou-skin gis ue cee eres » dress. BIG WAGES. Writo, tele |! q—55 == relied on the voluntary + : phone or call U. 8. Employment |] WANTED—Warm "furnished room| % ¢ the american people | terfield inlet and Baker lak coats, NOTICE OF SALE OF CATTLE TAK. » service, Northwest Hotel, Bis. || lose in, by young man. Write 669 by a statement made 4 | Stand in the heart of tha —- ae EN AS ESTRAYS. \ | marck, N. D. | cate Tribune. 12.3 ot United States Food Admin -_ (coum, K Sa TKS ar Admiral Saved Engineer. Ee eee a }. ¢| FOR RENT—Al modern ron for ‘ing before the Senate + | 40d those that know say there arc] 4 gtiking feature of the naval side | _Notico is hereby given: That I will q = = rent, Close in. Call tt ta ee eens eine en dese {more caribou there than there evr! Je ie war ig the number of retired {sell at the farm of George Clooten on WANT EE, peniternicke aplication a streets enone yl than three“ months after this + | Were Sat Pee eae bs Sat British admirals who have returned to | SW 1-4 Section 20, Township 140 ; Daily Tribune Office. Hoskins’ tSore, fo26t WANTED—Tirst class ‘barber, 204 week, 60 over 30. Joe Brady, Val- ley City, N. D. 11°30 6t WANTED—Messenger boy or girt. , Good wages. Apply Western Union. S 1115 tf WANTED—We nced two or three good printers for hand work in our composing room. Cail at Tribune office and see Mr. Harrison. WANTED—Boy to learn the book- ‘binding trade, Fine opportunity to ‘learn a good. trade; pay ‘for ‘begin- ners. Call at Tribune Office and ask for Mr. Olson, ‘HELP ‘WANTED—FEMALE: ‘WANTED—Girl for general house: _work. Best wages, Phone 689L or » all 302 W. Thayer St. Mrs. J. J. ‘Osterhaus, 12.3 1 wk WANTED—CiT for general house work. Apply 523 ‘7th street. en 12 8 tf COMPETENT GIRL for general house work. Call at 104 Ave A. or Phone 622. 12 2. 6t WANTED—Girt to play piano and it on trade. Apply Mr.\Weber, Wonder 5 & 10c store. “ : 1129.1 wk WANTED—Gitl for general — house work. Highest wages. 610 Seventh etreet.. Mrs. P. C, Remington. . ne ___ 10 26 tt WANTED—Giri_tor general house- work. Mrs. R. H. Tracey, 116 Broad- way. 11.26 1 wk _ HOUSES WANTED WANTED TO RENT—mall family desires to rent furnished flat or small house for the winter. Best of ‘gare assured, and highest references. ‘Bren, Address “Box No. 10 care 12:3 3t —* “POSITIONS WANTED ‘WANTFED—Position as housekeeper | in.mméil family dy woman with 2 babs. | Write 668 Tribune, 1221 wk POSITION’ WANTED—Young” man re-| cently discharged from service de- sires “position... High school grad- zuate;; Address No. 666 Tribune. ; ‘11-26 1 wk AUTOMOBILES, MUTORCYLES FOR. SALE—Word car in good condi: tion extra equipped.:Call at S15-6th stres' 1 : p21 30 3t FOR SALE—Automobile in first class Address Larson’ condition. "3 ‘Shoe _ Shop, Bismarek;-NicDov 3 : me aU 2-14-26 1 wk R Si OR — ; HOUSES AND FLATS | FOR RENT—Apartment-.in | Union Mercantile ‘building; modern ‘with | central heat. Apply to A.< Van Horn, 209 Tth stret. Phone 305. — 5 : 11 25. tt] 4 JR -RENT—Two » Modern - “houses, +) Well located.” Call at First Guaranty. |3iR FARMER—Now, is {hd tine to! | 12°2 1 wk FOR RENT—Rooms tn modern house. &22 2nd street. Phone 283. Me le ie 11 30 3t FoR \ RENT—Front room . over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply to Knowles the Jeweler. g = 12:27 tf. FOR RENT—Roomis in modern house, | close in, pleasant location. 515 5th street. Phono 592X. > es 11271 wk FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, hot and cold water. 515 4th street. / Bi peer oles on 11:26 1 wk FOR RENT—Furnished room insmod- ern house. Hot water heat. 419 Srd street. Phono 389X. 12-2 ot FOR RENT—Two modern houses. Phone 404 K. Geo, W. Little. pee ee ae ek eee FOR RENT—Good house. Phone 2821. 11 29 1 dw LOST AND FOUND LOST—Last Friday, red cow. Will pay reward for return of same. Phone 278L or write Box 66, Bis-; marck, 'N. D. f 123 3ty i MISCELLANEOUS town of-Moffit on the Southwest East 1:2 of the West 1-2, section :20, | Long Lake township ata bargain if Ce ee For’ SALE—160 acres adjoining the! taken soon. Inquire of M. J.-Sehu-/ macher, R. R.. 6, Carroll, Iowa... |; ‘ 12.3 5t_ | WILL GIVE * ~— ~~ HORSE, ibuggy | and single, harness to ‘responsible: party who will give same good'care, for the winter. Phone 485W. 12 3.2t | FOR SALE—Miscellaneous lot of Jum- | ber, doors and store windows. 310! 18th street. Phone 803. 12 2.6t: | FOR S T FOR LAND= | ten room all ‘modern dwelling house ; in Bismarck. Give description “of | land. Write No. 667 Tribune. i ; 11 27.1 -wk| yd. Call Alex | | Bs FOR SALE—Dry stov Couch... Phone 588L. x '1126.1 wk dispose of your live and- dressed poultry. For best results ‘and’ /high-| est market prices ship to the Northern Produce Co., Bismarck. N. D. Write us today for prices of all Kinda of poultry. Northern Pro- duce Co,;* Bismarck, N: D. 4 + 10 18 23-2 mo Ir YOU SiVANT. TO CLOSE OUT Your, stock of. goods at auction or put. on a special sale, now fs-the time.to-see us. Zimmerman Bros. Midway Mdse Sales’ Co... 1948 Uni- versity Ave, St Paul, Minn. ee 11.201 mo. | FOR SALE—Gabler piano. Cowan} Drug, Store. “+ 11 22 tf: and }j-ressing -call.at the Eagle Hat} Works and Tailor Shop, Phone 58. ..; : £2 AY ABT mel FOR SALE—Good milch cow, frésh| first of \ March. 0.°S. Jacobson, ipit pANO ED hea ee ete al FOR SALEE OR TRADE: farm lands} for property in Bismarck or’ sonie Bank. 3 11, 22:1 wk FOR RENT—Modern room house. . Inquire 0: wy Roberts, Phofie 15::or. Tl. 1011 tt; pOk KENT—Small — convenien. ay socated. Apply C. L: Barto mh. 726 tt | \ Kind of businges.: Address 18 West! Moin,‘ Bismansk, N. D. 12 2 6t] NN FOR FINST CLASS DRY CLEANING |/ That ‘country entered the war. he was justified in his implicit confidence in the strength of dq- mocracy has been clearly reflect- ed by the measure of support we have Sent the Allies. “lf democracy is worth v= thing,” Mr. Hoover declared, “we + can do these things by co-opera- tion, by stimulation, by self- + + + i riflce, by the patriotic mobiliza- + tion of the ‘brains of this coun- + try. If it cannot be done fn this + manner it is better that we ac- +) cept German domination and ++ confess to failure of our political + ideals, acquiesce in the superior- ity of the German conception + and send for the Germans to in- ++ struct us in its use.” x SLEEP hte tSOR can plains. The caribou is pro ly the greatest natural game preserve left on earth, And it is soon to Leh invaded. The last railroad bridge and embankment have ‘been Soon erains will be running into Port Nelson, loaded with eager hunt- ers. Caribou are a species of small deer. They range the cold, bleak wilderness from the Artic Circle southward. Sometimes they drift away down to Saskatchewan and Manitoba . But the millions are to be found in the Chesterfield inlet region. “Caribou,” says Osborne Scott of the Canadian Northern railway, “tra- vel in such numbers that it often takes days for the herds to pass a given point. They move. in solid masses, wedged so tightly that they often rub the hair off their sides. The noise of their march is like that of an army on the move.” complete 1. | the navy, bringing with them full vigor and the quick determination of the service, On June 10 of the present year, when an explasion took place on a motor launch, Admiral James Sturtin, who held the rank of admiral, retired, immediately proceeded alongside and, learning that the engineer was below in the fiercely burning engine room, climbed down the hatch without the slightest hesitation, and unaided, re- covered the engineer's hody. For this brave deed King George has approved the award of the Albert medal to Ad- miral Startin. You Shop in the Store. GoT WILBUR NAME S\HEee IN THE LIST OF MISSING- CAN THAT Ge TRIE? . REPo| APPEARS 1S JUST HEADED “Missin” - WELL, Tere US, How DI0 You GET HOME SO Soon? TEL CAN Gi DOINGS OF THE DUFFS “"Siowescaw BY ALLMAN (OW sTom, Look! Taen’ve | HOM, THATS STRANGE! “TheRE SEEMS To BE Two Lists -ONE {5S “MIssInG IN ACTION” AND THE. ONE VADER WHICH HIS NAME. (he vee THE WAR J DEPARTMENT AND SEE ETA RT ont ~ WELL NOU SEE, JUST-AS OUR- BOAT WAS PULLING INTO FRAICE WE LEARNED THAT THE WAR, WAS, OVER- ME, Bi STRICTIN A FIGHTHIG MAN COVLO SEE No NEED OF STICKING AROUND | Shop a The Tribune Before events ;) the cares of,today are seldom 3. the cares of tomorrow; and when we Me acne at night, we may safely say, to most of our troubles: “Ye have done your worst, and we shall meet no more.”"—Cowper. ™ North of Range 79 being in Naughton Township, Burleigh county, North Da- kota on the 11th day of December, 1918, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon the following described live stock, to wit: One white heifer with red spots, 1 year old. Bismarck Furniture Company 220 Main Street Furniture Upholstery Repaired, Re- finished and Packed. H Beet Growimg District of America Can Produce Ali We Need By P. G. HOLDEN T IS a shame that when the United States entered the world war we were producing only 25 per cent of the sugar we consumed, although we i have millions of acres of fine beet sugar land as can be found. During the year 191 , when Germany started the war, she ex- ported 1,188,000 tons of ‘sug: und herself consumed 1,600,000 tons. That sugar was all produced from beets grown on less than a million and a half acres, i | ! Opportunity Is Ours. ~ If but one out of every acres in our sugar beet area had been planted | to sugar beets, we would have had nearly five and one-half million acres, or (virtually three and one-half times the acreage Germany had. Yet during Hi that same year we produced but a trifle over one million tons‘and import- ed over three million tons. - 's we had been sending to d other countries from 100 to 150 millions of dollars annually for sugar we could have produced at home. It was a national weakness that we didnot have the foresight to build up our beet sugar industry. It was ab- solute inefficiency on our part that not only were we unprepared to produce our own sugar when the war came, but actually had no sugar beet seed. For over three-quarters of a cen- tury Germany, not one-fifth as large as America, was engaged in developing and encouraging this great industry, imposing a tax on every pound of sugar sold at home and paying a bounty on every pound exported, enriching her- self“by many millions of dollars an- nually and not robbing her soil of any, of its fertility, but rather increasing its productivity. The beet sugar area in America is confined to only a few states; wheat can be grown in a large number. No agency or organization should ever urge the exclusive growing of wheat in the sugar beet states. We need more wheat, but our need of more sugar is even greater. * The-government should encourage, in every way possible, the sugar beet Industry in America. “It is a new business and must be fostered. We can grow beets as successfully as they. can be grown anywhere. We can pro- duce our own sugar beet -seed. > . Must. Americanize Industry. 2 \But the industry must be Americanized by the use of moderm machines - for planting, cultivating and ‘harvesting and for topping the.beets. Utah has demonstrated that we can produce our own sugar.. That state, this year, grew enough beets to provide all the people of Utah with sugar and furnish 72 pounds for each of ur two million soldiers in Europe, ~ Sugar beets are a profitable crop. The average yield this year was not less than 10 tons to the acre—probably 12 tons in Utah. The average market Price was $10 a ton, making the erop worth from $100 to $120 an acte. In” addition the crown and tops rim from four to six tons to the’acre and are worth not less than $4 2 ton: * Sugar Beets Are One of the Most Profitable Crops a Farmer Can Grow. | #. W. Jones, sugar specialist with the U. S. Department of Agritulturo, ; hus been investigating the value ef heet tops as silage and declares it te, j shout bait that of alfalts hay, ee )