The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1923, Page 7

af \ ‘ ral THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1923” CZECH MEMORIAL COIN This shows the neg. Ogechorlovak gold coin, issued in commemoration of the fifth anniversary of the Czechoslovak republic. The face of the coin depicts St. Venc the prince of Bohemia, with prayer of his pegple, \“Do not. al- low us or our descendants to per ish.” or STEVENSON’S MEMORY | { Members of the Bohemian club 0, San Francisco paying tribute to the memory ef Robert Louls Stevenson on the seventy-third anniversary of hig.birth, placing.a wreath on the Stevenson memorial in Portsmouth square, Most chickens are “water shy,” but this rooster, owned by a boats man, at Prescott, Wis., almost daily, des into the St, Croix river and catches minnows which he eats. AT THE MAISON HOGRELLE Restaurant and Grogery Near Camp Coetquidan in Brittany Was Transformed by Doughboys. Near Camp Coetquidan in Brit- tany was the town of Guer. On the outskirts of the town was a combination restaurant and grocery store kept by the widow Hogrelle, When the American arrived. in the camp it was possible to get a supper of broiled’chicken, yvithyall the fixings, don¢ in the real French style over an open fire of brush, for francs (about $1, American). Two young girls, Vivienne and Germaine, isted in serving the atrons, Leonard’ H, Nason. tvienne inclined to be a Nttle fleshy, and Germaine had no teeth, but otherwise they were very winsome, ‘The Ameriéans, however, delight- d the astonishing French by throw- ing 20-franc/ notes about, ordering champagne by ‘he dozen, and oth- erwise behayIng as if they were all millionaires, This had a very demoralizing ef- fect upon the Maison Hogrelle, and when: the writer returned there in the fall of 11918, after the number of Americans in France had risen from 200,090 to 2,000,000, the price of a chicken supper was. 40 francs, champagnd extra 15 francs the bottle, Vivienne was wearinggcor- sets, So that she looked like a. pil- low with ;@ string -tled about’ its middle, and Germaine had. a set of: false teetd.—Adyenture Magazine: saunas Bae eS Some Fisherman! WIFE—How many fish was it you caught Saturday, George? SBAND—Six, darling—all beau- |@8 he had established himself, He jhad an pncle in New York, Barney ‘Rosenfield, who was reported to ;*=ot an apartment | with @ butler opialtel j his Uncle rare } | andi have dinnee with me and meet | soon looked on as a regular inmate. | He and. Mirlam got on very well to: ~nuisance,; but. 1A, Sigh of ~-Relief _ By MORRIS SCHOLTZ Mie anit en tana Gra Taerica he t Rether, eehin hin in the small Ukrafhiad wiloge. Promising to send for her && soon, have bees doing well in the cloth- Ing teade and, being himself a tailor, be intended te ask for a job. He went in fear trembling fo the ‘big housp uptown. A ‘house a house. ] door! What an interminable wait in the Nttle rosto ¢ff ‘the ball! And could: thie big, hustling fellow be whom he dimly. er Soa en i@hood with hi pack? s2 Barney grasped both Yankel’s pene, Oa, Peake) welcome, “You must stay my! Miriam.” It was all Ike a dream that eve- ning, seated. next to his. charming sled tire ieruen on kim and ¢! oi with questions about the After dinner his Uncle Barney had a talk with him, smart young fellow like you, you don't to ge Into the cloth- ing business,” he said. “Live here with me, and I'll put you through college and: make a Jawyer of you, for my poor ns sake.” Yankel accepted, He took up his Quarters in the. house,- and was gether, After he had been there about two. months Miriam came to him_ one, evening. “Yankel/<- she sald, “I suppose yos know what my: father had in mind when. asked you to be 4 son to him?” “It was for my father’s sake—" began Yankel. “No,” answered Mirlam, smiling. “He—he wants us fo get married, Yankel, ag soon as you have gradu- ated from college. \I’m willing, it you are,” Yankel thought hard, That was four years away, almost an eter- nity. And he could not afford to he turned out into the cold, as he shrewdly suspected he \would be, if he refused, Besides, by thig jime Wether, at home, was becoming only a dim memory, . So he kissed Mirjam and agreed. .Barney was mightily pleased. He gave Yankel a big cigar and clapped him on the back, “A smart feller like you, Yankel —you'll end up as President some day,” he said, . After that Yankel ceased -writing home to Esther and looked forward to the tlme of his marriage. A year passed, two years. ‘Then, one afternoon, ‘when he was in the house, a ring came at the front door. The servant: told Yankel that a gentleman and a lady wanted to see him. Suspech; Ing nothing, Yankel went down. Sitting in the same little room where he had sat that first night when he came-to see his uncle, were. an unknown: man ant Esther! ‘ His heart leaped into his mouth, “You—Esther—here?” he managed! to stammer. He looked from the ‘one to the other, not knowing what! to say, He felt in a trap. Un- doubtedly they had heard of his projected marriage with «Miriam. and had come to exact the last penny of reparation. And then, what would his Uncle Barney say? His uncle was a high- minded man; perhaps he would ac. cause. him of having entered his drive him out, And what would Miriam -sny. whom he loved with all his heart? Looking at Esther, he marveled how he could ever have cared for her. He saw all his hopes of suc- cess and happiness slipping away. And Esther had put her arms about his‘neck and was crying; softly on his shoulder, “Yankel.; can you ever forgive me? You| didn’t rite to me for so long, and gnome under false pretensea and) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TR ag BOLE TOR i t ~ =~ \T TWICE SINCE 19943)" a . S “WERM DOQLITTLE THE CHAMPION WHITTLER, AND WEATHER PROPHET N DIONT HAVE:HIS BEARD CUT BACK AS FAR AS USUAL THIS TIME; INDICATING THAT WE WILL HAVE ALONG HARP WINTER — OUT OUR WA ay BY WILLIAMS cd ee e @ WOT TH IDEE To UKe O' TH BAN WINDERS ? 0-0-4) [\ VERHNEeH iE StE-. FIDDLE -ELBow ROOM - LGNTHA- HEH-HEEH HAHN ONE OF THEM FROMBONES: : 4: Mb if SINCE [TS 100 COLD 10 HAVE THE WINDOWS OPEN, THE OLD CROSSING WATTHMAN HAS MADE OTHER ARRANGEMENTS SO HE CAN PLAN HIS’ VIOLIN. Roll @ ‘| The oldest of all London churches, All Hallows, at Barking-by-the-Tow- ler, recently celebrated its 1238th he} birthday anniversary. ° Up to the Minute SMITH—Yes, I'm engaged to bi married, and I've only known t engines for raising and lowering the bascules. This is to avoid the risk of a breakdown. The man came forward sheepish: ly. “Isaac, Isgae, tell him,” Esther faltered, “Why, your. Cousin, Eather -w: coming We igs end wo met on the boat in love, And we Nese married: this./morning,” -hé sald. 7 t d, AYRE 8: Yankel detached , himaelf;;from Esther's, elesp: {'8@ you: ‘have’ de ceived me!” has said, fiercely. “Yankel,. Yankel, can- you sot forgive?” . A a hy : “T am. nol iv! er, but you'll culeeantc I, cam't see! you again, Go! Leave me before my heart breaks” -he: exclo!med, clgtehing his. brenst.. pa from the house, dllowed::by het Heabang a eo ‘ankel. pot vaatire. Nef as ‘ee oe }) behind: them. In another minute Miriam might have,.come in, + (@ 1938, Weatern Newspaper Union.) - able-bodied -mmen;. : lazy .to work. aad stopped at @ house: and sald the ladyiof regwar parishionér a few- $i ago. “That violent fit.of com centered the tyes of the ‘ ion ; WIFE—I thougmt so, man,has made a mistake again, He's \ charged ‘us, for eight.—Selecfed. « ——— Mechanical devices’ issue 'a ter-ef a! million tickets: daily on the quar-, That” fish | ed" the “Don't “ E was wearing, fhe Pe wergrd the yourself,” reto : ia. “MY. wi ingly. ‘London's favibun. Ta ae at \ 2 ris Sf girl two days. In the ‘geogolical ‘pastthere was| JONES—What folly! London has fewer traffic _police- once a sea shore where there are! -SMITH—Ziegficld’s.—American Le-]men on duty today than 10 years now mountains in eastern Kentucky. | gion Weekly. -1ago, ~ Classified Advertising Rates Ltnsertion. 25 words or e 60 66.Conte:Pex Inch . 5 AU! classified! ada are cash to vance. Ci id be re- ceived by 12. e'clock te intere insertion same day. ws TRE RIGHT a all BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 SELP WANTED—FEMALB WANTED—TWousekeeper on farm for two men and four year old boy. Permanent place ‘for right party. Call on P. W. Maloy, Grand Taci- fic Hotel or Phone 30. 12-19-1t WA Ousekeeper for family of three, state wages expected middle aged woman preferred. Call or write Mrs. C. F. Coleharbor, N. D, 12-14-1w WANTED—Competent girl for house- work, Mrs. J. A. Hoffman. Phone gle. 12-15-tf ISTRY AND PHRENOLOGIST me Ieuttimorelle moved Raymond St, two blocks west of swimming pool. Phone 942-R. Call from 1 to.5 p. m. 12-17-11 WORK WANTED Woman wants any kind of housework.” Call 6099. 12-15-1w WANTED—By man, work by hour or day. Call 544-W. 12-19-1w LAND FOR SALE—Falrly well improved farm, six miles from Bismarck, will make a fine home; 160 acres; price $8,000 only, $600 cash, bal- fnce on easy terms. Call or write Obert A. Olson, 210 Broadway, Hughes block, Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260. 2-19-2t MISCELLANEOUS For §. metal bed, complete, one dining ta- ble, four dining chairs, one oak buffet, one jardinier, one book rack Phone 978 or Music Store, Main. ees SEND A COPY of Crawford's Bad- lands and Broncho Trails to your friends. They'll not stop with one reading. $1.50 a copy, Capital Book Co., 20 Ave. A., Bismarck, N. Dak. 12-10-2w FOR SALE—Western Blectric 10 A Loud Speaker, complete with tubes; lists $161, for quick sale, $100. Call or write F. L. Carlton, Heb- ron, N..W. 12-14-tf FOR SALE—Big Type Poland China Boars. Pure bred, price reason- able. Cail or write E, L, Hurr, Sterling, N. Dak. 12-15-1w W. sD TO RENT—Improved farm with buildings. Cash rent prefer- red. Write Box No, 161, Wing, N.D. 12-13-1w FOR RENT—Office rooms in the City National Bank Building. Apply at The City National Bank, . 18-1B-1w hi mes — FOR SALE — Edison phonograph, cheap if taken at once, 416 Thayer. 12-18-3t ‘FOR SALE—Household furniture, 508 3rd street. 12-11-1w Nelson, J AG 4 AGENTS WANTED—To sell the best auto accessory for Ford cars, Ap- ply Anton! J. Fisher,’ Dickinson, N.D. 12-18-1w AUTONOBILS-—-NGTORCYGLES FOR SALE—Used Ford coupe, self starter, denrountabie rims; me- chahnes? (cbidition: AST}. Fébt! bar- gain Inquire 200 8nd St., for dém- \_onstration. ‘ 12-18- FOR SALE CTIFAP—One Studebaker excellent condi- 12-16-1w car, five new tire: tion, .Phone 415-M. ¢ i ost LOST Tuesday evening, about 6 o'Mock between seventh and fifth on Ave. C, a browWn leather purse containing small amount of money. Finder please call 811, ; 12-19-3t MUSIC SCHOOL Instructions in Violin, V Alph, Lampe, Director. Main St. , Piano, 308, 1-2 12-20-1w FOR SALE OR RENT ____ HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT-—Cozy modern furnished home. Well protected by fine trees, and facilities for renting rooms. Centr: 5 Mrs, Chas, Li on 4th te occu- bed d pancy after corated, Geo. heing M, and Ih r mon Phone 905 1 FOR RENT—Immediate possession new, strictly modern five-room lower duplex; heated attached garage, finest location. Apply 9 W. Roberts. Phones 761 and 151. 12-3-tt FOR RENT—Apartment, One entire floor, fully equipped for light housekeeping, Electric range cooking. Phone 793W. Geo. W. three rooms s close in. bachelor sor gentl E Close in, private entrance. 208 Thayer St. Phone 464k. 12-19-3t For T—Bungalow handy to hgh school or capitol. Two bed rooms. Immediate possession Fully modern. Garage Phone 770. 12-Ly-3t FOR RENT—Six room modern nouse. on car line and near Capitol. Call T47W or 1010 4th St, dern. $30.00. = Furnished —m house; also double and rooms for light houskecp Write Tribune No, 692.° '13 _ ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nicely furnished steam heated front room on ground floor, new home, cozy and warm. Tele- phone 409 or call at 402 Avenue F. 12-15-1w FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, also three unfurnished rooms, The Laurain Apts. B. F, Flanagan, Phone 303. 12-19-1w FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping in modern home two blocks from Post Office. CaB 311 2nd St, Phone 832M. FOR RENT—Large or small furnis ed rooms, bath, close in. 44 Ros- ser St. Phone 886J. 12420-4t FOR RENT —Cheery, comfortable rooms, with board. The Mohawk, 401 Sth St. Phone 145. —12-18-5t FOR RENT—Nice warm room, one «block from postoffice, 211 Thayer. Phone 964. 12-14-1w jdashes of cayenne jbake until the custard Is set. for} THE SEASON'S’ GooD THINGS 1 dyster Whew In the maritets and those who gre fond of The tender little morsels will emé, some different wa of serving. them, Oyetera With Macaroni.—Cook: three-quarters. of a cupful of ni rom unt!) tender, broken Into «ne- Inch pleces, Salt well end put a& layer of the macaron! into u well: buttered baking dish; cover with one plot of oysters, dredge with flour, sglt and pepper and dot with tWo tablespoonfuls of butter. Re- peat and finish the top of the dish With buttered crumbs, A halt: cupful of wilk or thin cream may be added If the dish does not seem molst enough. Bake twenty min- utes In a hot oven, or long enough to cook the oysters. Cheese Pudding.—This makes a most nourishing luncheon or supper dish. jTake stices of stale bread, cut into finger-shaped pleces and Spread with butter. Arrange around ‘he sides of a buttered bak- Ing dish, having the strips reach an inch above the dish, and line the bottom with the strips of bread..| Beat two eggs until broken; add} one cupful of thin cream or rich | milk, one tablespoonful of butter, | one teaspoonful of satt, one-half) teaspoonful of mustard, a few | and one-half pound of mild cheese cut Into small | Toom modern house, | Pleces. Pour the mixture into the dish very carefully, not to displace | the bread around the edges, and Be reful not to bake in too hot an en, or the cheese will be stringy ‘land hard to digest. Indian Tapioca Pudding. five tablespoonfuls of peur! wo hours in cold water, Pour four cupfuls of scalded milk over four "| tablespoonfuls of cornmeal,.cook tn ;# double boiler until the mixture thickens, Add the taploca drained and three-fourths of a cupful of mo- lasses, three tablespoonfuls of but- ter and one and one-half teaspoon- fuls of salt. Turn into a buttered dish and cover with/one cupful of cold milk, Do not stir, Bake one and one-fourth hours In» moderate oven. (©, 1923, Western New: er Unton.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. In County Court, before Hon. |, C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Charles Olson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Marthine E. Olson, the ad- ministratrix of the estate of Charles Olson late of the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota sed, to the creditors 0 sons having claims age 8 decedent, to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouch- within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said administratrix at her residence at number 222-14th street, in the city of Bismarck, in said Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota, Dated December 12th, 1928. Marthine E. Olson, Administratrix of the estate of Charles Olson, decoased. Geo, M. Register, Attorney for said Admrx., Bismarck, North Dakota. Estate of pe POLAND'S HARVEST INCREASES Warsaw, Nov, 20.—The harvest this year is extremely good, accord- i the official figures of the ical Office, the output in quin- being: Wheat, 13,136,000; rye, , 5,000; barley, 16,508,000; oats, 6,000. With the exception of wheat, the output of all cerenls is higher than before the war. Sale of absinthe is barred by the French government. But in “Ameri- can” bars in Paris, it is dispensed as tubes of “toothp: DOINGS OF THE DUFFS AL A London Undergtound: Ruilway..° </ poowesses. 8 double set of bydritulic S hs ‘Danny Was on the Lookout DADDY! OH pDaAppy ! DADDY, | BY ALLMAN . HEARD SANTA CLAUS AROUND HERE LISTENING JUST AS PLAIN AS GOULD