The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1917, Page 6

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1917, SCOOP qi7— fp Soe eee ” NATIONAL LEAGUE. % PHO SIIVHO DOCH OOS Club-— Tet, New York G46 Philadelphia Chica, St. Louis srooklyn Boston Cincinnati Pittsburgh GAMES FRIDAY Louis | Ree 1 phia, %: Pittsburgh, | Boston at Cincinnati game postpon ed because of rain 1 GAS SUNDAY Hl Boston at Cineumati. i New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at’ Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. New York at St. Louis. ! Club New York .. Louis. teries i orice le whe il wuoand McCarthy; derows and snyder. Brooklyn at Chicago. Club— Brooklyn Chicago Batte: Cheney rd. Dell, and Coomb and Miller; Vaughn and Wilson. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Club— RUE. Philadelphia g121 Pittsburgh eG cs Batteries— Mayer, Coop and Kitt! for; Miller, Adams and Fis her. SPHHHTH HHO EL999 OOD ¢ AMERICAN LEAGUE. ° Co Club— WwW. L. Pet. Boston ...... . 1 sh Chicago In i Wew Yor! Cleveland St. Louis Dotroit Philadelphia Washington GAMES FRIDAY, Cleveland, Boston, 0. St. Louis, 4) W All other game ‘ain. shington, 2 + postponed because of GAMES SUNDAY No games scheduled Cleveland at Boston. Club Cleveland Boston “ Batteries Morton and Ruth and Thomas. ROU. St. Louis at Washington. Chily ROR St. Louis .... tae ie 8 Washington 2 * utteries —- Plank, Parks, 0: F thoron and Severeid; Johnson and | Ainsmith Oe Sr cy “ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. | SHMHHSH OTS OG OOOO OS Club- Indiana polis Louisville . Columbus Minneapoli St. Paul Kansas City Toledo Milwaukee G ES FRIDAY St. Paul, ‘olodo. 1 No other games scheduled GAN SUNDAY Milwaukee at| Columbus. Minneapolis at Ind Kansas City at Louisville. St. Paul at Toledo. St. Paul at Toledo. Club— RLY. St. vaul .. an »-2t0 1 Toledo habe Es 168) Batteri Upham and Glenn; Keat- ing and Sweeney WILTON BOYS REMEMBERED Carload of Good Things Was Sent} to Camp Frazier Camp Vrazier, I une 2—Wilton boys in camp here with Co. A were delighted recipients of an entire au- tomobile load of good things. brought down from the Lignite City by Mr.! and Mrs, Chauncey Cleveland as their expression of appreciation for the pa- day afternoon. | Minnie | terday. ;here for the purpose of arranging to THE CUB REPORTER HE WAY THe war 0 BEAT THE SUB— MARINE (Ss FOR. SOME YANK YO USE His BEAN - \T Beenie Bhai Sas A Dream That Was Almost an Invention To USE ae, Has SPRU =| A LEAK) == | AND WAT- \ -ER DRIP- PING- ON MY BEAK | Dip armost Make ME IN MY DREAM INVENT A U, 20AT WRECKING ‘Hop’ scneme! nt he re reported © here shown imports and The Italian harbor of which i: of women engine wipers arted to work in the Northern i¢ roundhouse in Mandan yester- Three local girls were duties—Misses Marie and Ripple and Miss Tilda, Minnie Young, Mrs. J. Vetter and Miss Minnie Kidd arrived in Mandan y afternoon on belated No. 4, with Master ‘Mechanic Dunkerly. Mrs. Vetter will officiate as forelady for the girls, and Mrs. Young and Miss Minnie Kid will assist Mrs. Vetter in fami jee ing the new ‘Northern fie em ployes with the work, but will return to Glendive soon, Miss Marie Ripple has been chosen as forelady for the Northern Pacific roundhouse crew of women here, The women crew will be increased in Ma an just as rapidly as po: le. igned Katherine Shook. Mrs. To Use More Women. In an interview with chanie Dunkerly yesters ternoon, he said: “We are going to use all the women assistants in our shops that we caw get. ‘There is no use trying to get school boys to do the work because} they will all return to school in the fall and then we will find ourselves short-handed again. This — conscrip- tion draft system is going to cripple our younger help and that clas: AVG | always been used in the lin mite chinist helpers, engine wipers, ete. 1} imperative that the mechanical de partment keep up their work so that the trainimen can 40 their work. We will hire all the women in’ Mandan we can get, you can say that for me. omorrow Loam going to have the! Is’ pictures taken with them stand- ing on top of one of the engines they} are working on. It will serve as an example (o others that these girls are the first ones to answer a dire need when our men are obliged to go to} the nation’s defense. “In Dickinson we ha¥e women in the roundhouse and at Glendive we have ten. The freight: department is accepting women just as fast as they can secure them, to do checking for the truc es o* Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence New Salem attended the n! * grad- uation exercises held at the Mandan ial club rooms. ‘Mrs. Schope’s Katherine Klein, was mong the graduates. While in the city Mr. and Mrs. Schope were guests of Mr. and Mrs. nest Roderick. . . Schope of Carl Dorfler and Ed. Tobin were at ‘arson on Wednesday, when they as- ed the Grant county seat team deieat the fast Leith baseball aggre- gation in an ltl-inning game. The 1 to 0. Derfer pitched in form, and Tobin played eae William Storey of Valley City, own- er of the business property at the corner of Main street and Second av- enue northwest. was in Mandan yes- It is rumored that he came build a modern building on the site. If he does it is likely that F. S. Hud son and John Wynn will improve their properties, which adjoin the Storey lot ee Back From Montana—Williain Sul-| livan, Walter Tostevin and Scott Co nyne returned home yesterday from Billings, Mont. where they went on business. The young men also visit ed at Great Falls, Mont. ry Issue Marriage Licenses—Yesterday County Judge J. C. Johnson issued marriage licenses to Hen Swan- tridtism of their soldiers. berg of Barnes and Mis XPOLES ste, principal seaport miles southwest of Vi to almost 110,001,000 miles » Cit of Aust Foreladies Take Place Of Bosses With Women Workers in. Roundhouse . dergren of Flasher and to William Mische and Margaret Triever, both of Hebron. se Bismarck Justice Here—Judge \W. S. Casselman of ‘Bismart was in Mandan yesterday looking after busi- * Miss Katie Klein in Mandan yesterday, riends. of Solen visiting with s 8 3 Visiting Relatives—Mrs. é Braada_ is spending a tew nl Fort Clark, visiting with relatives and friends. © eos St. Anthony Business Callers—Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Bender of St. An- thony were in Mandan yesterday. looking after business matters. 24 Engines Collide—Warly yesterday morning two switch engines collided near the Northern Pacilic roundhouse. Damage done was little and there were no injuries. <a 8 Hebron Attorney Here— Attorney Moses of Hebron, associated with A torney Halpern, was in Mandan yes- tord: on busin returning home toda NOTICE, Bids for Addition to the Sidney School Building. General Contract. Sealed bids will be received the office of the clerk of school district No. dney, Montana, up to the hour of 1:20 o'clock p.m, June 1, Itt, for the erection of two (2) wings to the Sidney school building at Sidney, Richland county, Monta: All Ljds) must in strict accord: ance with plans and s; cations pre- pared by B. Rivenes. architect, Miles City, Montana, and must be accom- panied by a certified check for five (a) per cent of bid, payavle to Mrs May E. smith, clerk, as an evidence | that the bidder will enter into con: | tract if awarded the work. | The sue ul bidder will furnish a bond in accordance with the require- ments of the state law for the faith- j Cul performance is certified check will be can be seen at the Builders Exchange, Architeet’s office, Miles City and Cler office, Sidney, ty plans other than the i require retur St. Paul; Montana. above will be taken at the same time ce AN, phan , heating, ventilation and vacuum cleaning installations. reserves the right to re- jee r all bids. ; By order of the board. « ! E. A, KENOYER, Chairman. : a B, RIVENES, | ‘ Ayehitect, Miles City. i MA) | Dated June 2 ie: La tion June 11, 1917. kK. SMITH, Clerk. SUMMER SESSION: OF ‘THE PUB- | Lic SCHOOLS. For the sole purpose of assisting {those pupils who for various causes fail to meet the requirements for the vear, and do not make a passing mark in one or more studies, a summer jterm of weeks will he operated in the Will school, beginning prompt- * ly at 8 o'clock Monday morning. June 11, and continuing — thereafter }each school day between S a.m. and 12:15 p.m. This work will be open only to pupils who are now in grades 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8, and who have failed none er more studies for the year mitted to a year by attempt- ing to make up 36 weeks’ work in ‘a brief summer session, or by priv: {ate work in the summer. ‘The nature hot this work, and the fact that it is ltrec, make it necessary that eve j pupil be prompt and punctual in {tendance. New pupils cannot be re- | ceived after the end of the first week | Parents intending to take advantage { | | | | i i of this school will please see that children enier promptly on the open- We offer this opportunity to children wko need this help so that they may make up the work, if e, and enter the next grade in We do not guarantee the promotion of any child, but will do 1 in our power to bring it about by hard and careful work. ing day work will be the means of raising the standard of the school and of reduc- Mrs. Cas- | ing the number of failures. \ The British system of bayonet which is regarded unfit for modern war purpose: training camp at Plattsburg, N. Y., ar LEARN HEW ART OF BAYONET fighting is replacing the American, Rookies at the officers’ e here sracticing the new art own, Esther Ce-{ on a dummy filled with sand and sticks. of his contract, when ed. following } Montana, are for personal use they can ;be had from the architect at $5.00] ‘per set, plans to be returned to the 4 hitect on the date of opening | under like conditions | | Pupils who pass in their work to the jnext grade will not be admitted, and ! pupils in these grades will not be per-| We hope this FIGHTING selman will be in charge of this school, with probably one ant. J. M. MART City Superintendent. 26-1: 6-2-16 —SUMMER SESSION. «The public school kindergarten, having taken its long vacation in Jan- uary, February and March, will’ con- tinue during the summer without in- terruption until August 17, at which time the regular two weeks’ vacation | Will be taken, corresponding to the Christmas and Easter vacations taken by teachers in the other grades of chool. The kindergarten will be | ed by Miss Laura Keenan, both graduate kindergarteners, the former of the Chicago Kindergarten school and the latter of the kindergarten de- | partment of the Mankato State nor- mal. Childrenmay be started June 11, provided they are over four and under si It is expected to operate, this work for the summer on the; Jawn of the north ward school, and indoors in the same school when the weather will not permit the use of the lawn. Parents interested please communicate by phone with the city superintendent or the principal, Miss | fatilda Williams, whose phone nun; ber is 38. J. M. MARTIN, | City Superintendent. SUMMONS. State of North Dakota, county of; Burleigh S | In district court, Sixth judicial dis- trict, Percy P. Bliss, plaintiff vs. Frank Irving Barrett, Harold Sanvold, De- borah Taylor Lee, Grace Williams Putnam, Henrietta Tower, W. T. Tyler, T. J. Downing, London & Lancashire Insurance company, | Northwestern Fire & Marino In- surance company, Sun Insurance office, W. B. Joice & company, I est B. Munson and O. T. Munson, partners doing business under the firm name and style of Munson brothers, Fred B. Tyler, and all other persons unknown . claiming any estate or interest in or lien | or incumbrance upon the property described in: the complaint, defend- ants. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, which was filed in the office of the clerk of the district court of Bur-! leigh county, North Dakota, on the; 3rd day of May, 1917, and to serve a copy of your answer to said com-| plaint upon the subscribers at their offices in the city of Bismarck, Bur- leigh county, North Dakota, within Dated at Bisu k, North Dakota, May 3. 1917. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, | Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck, | North Dakota. i Notice. To the Above Named Defendants: You will please take notice that the above entitled action relates to the following described real property situated in the city of Bismarck, Bur-} leigh county, North Dakota, to-wit: | Lots one (1), two (2), three (3), four (4), tive (5), six (6) and seven) (7), and the south half (St) of the northeast quarter (NE14), the south-! east quarter (SE%) of the northwest quarter (NW14) and east half (E%2) of the southwest quarter (SW), all in section six (6), township one hundred thirty-nine (139) north, of} range seventy-seven (77) west, and the southwest quarter (SW) of section one (1), township one “un-; dred thirty-nine (139) north, of range seventy-eight (78) west, ac- cording to the United States govern- ment survey thereof; that the pur-j pose of this action is to quiet inj} plaintiff the title to said real prop-! erty; and that no personal claim i made against any of the defendants. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck,| North Dakota. | HEBRON NEWS | o———_____——_9 PUBLIC SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN harge of Miss Matilda Williams, ; EAL contentment don’t take up much room. Youcan find itin thesmallest cottage or in a pipe of Velvet. yeti “LJERE is the con- find in Velvet. slow-burning mellow- ness that can be only in one kind of tobacco. And that Kentucky Burley age- mellowed two years in’ Nature’s way—Velvet! OSS TNA tentment smokers A cool, is the best It’s time that you tried Velvet. Vocal Duet—Mrs. ‘H. L. Deibert and Miss’ Altina’ Bratzel. j Class Prophecy—Henry ‘Baumgar-, ten. ' Chains’ — Oration—“Ereaking of Saul E. Halpern. Piano Duet—Mrs. C. and ‘Miss Elva Urban. | Commencement Address — “The Foursquare Man’—John Adams Tay- lor. | Flute Solo—Dr. A. F. EE. Schier- baum. 1 Presentation ! Bolke, president of the board. { “The Star Spangled Eanner'—All. | | L. Rovertson! of Diplomas—Theo. The class rolls are the following: High School. Ruth Halpern. ' Saul E. Halpern. Eighth Grade. Henry Baumgarten, Ida Neumann, ' James Gallagher, Pauline Neumann, Oscar Hauser, Leonard Patzwald, Le- na Keetz, Arthur Lorenz, Elsie Rot: fler, Lena Mische, Anna M. Treiber, Anna Ther, Esther Imhoff. Memorial Day Celebration. Memorial day was celebrated as, Loyalty day in Hebron because there are no Civil war veterans in the city at the present time ani no graves «f veterans in the local cemeteric At 30 p. m. a parade, led by the band and composed of a large number of thirty days after the service of tris the school children, members of the summons upon you, exclusive of the | Camp Fire, C club, Commercial day of service: and in ¢ of your) club, and other citizens, marched failure to appear or answer, judg-| {om the hall, through the business ment will bo taken against you by| Stzeets pack wig tut mlere the default, for the relief demanded in} |)? of the day was given. Vatri- the camphint otic songs were sung, ‘Lincoln's “Get- d a tysburg Addr was recited by tor Roth, “Paul Revere's 'Ride” read ‘by Saul Halpern, and two cellent addresses were delivered. The first, on “Memorial Day.’ was given by Attorney John Moses and the sec- ond, on ‘Loyalty and, Patriotisn.. was delivered b Rev. NX. Ha The program closed with the singing of “The Star Spangled Banner” by they ardience, accompanied by the band. ! This exhibition of 1oysity, participat: | ed in by an immense crovd of peo | pe of Hebron and the vieriity the best that has been seen in tron for some time. Buttermakers. Last Saturday the — buttermal and dairymen of the Slope met convention in Hedron. in the mor ing at the local creamery occur | the butter-scoring contest. in whieh the Blue Crass creamery won first; place. In the afternoon at the opera house was held the following pro gram: Address of Welcome—Mayor P Jungers. Response—J. P. Spies. Bismarck “The Holstein Breeding Circuit"— U. J. Downey, New Salem “Silos"—J. J. Osterhaus, Bismarck ‘Community Co-operation” - Alex Karr. Jamestown. The meeting was fairly well ed and thoroughly enjoyed hy Present, patricularly the address Mr. Karr, oy FIRST COMMENCEMENT. On Tuesday evening, at the city} hall. the Hebron public school held gvaduation exercises for both the high’ jschool and the eighth grade. M Rvth Halpern and her brother, Saul Eynest Halpern, composed the (first class which has been graduated from| the Hebron high school. The pregram | as enjoyed by a large crowd) ,of friends and relatives of graduates, , | was as follows: ' Piano Duet—Mrs. A. F. E. Schier-) baum and John Kircheis. Oration—“Your Gold ‘Mine’—Ruth Halpern. Class History—Leonard Patzwald. Mine and) The elementary department of tie local school closed on the for the summer vacation. The foilo-ving teachers left for their respect hom Mis Mi! Jone: Friday evening and : Helen Carroll. ‘Miss Pearl Engh, Hazel Swank, Miss Gladys; b Mildred Anderson Emma Wegner. Miss Dinneen left ‘Wednesda’ for her home in V consin The under classmen of the local high school entertained the seniors and members of the faculty at a May morning picnic Saturday. The jolly crowd started out at 5°00 a. m. and “hiked” to a picnic spot two miles west of town, where they enjoyed a breakfast of strawberries and cream, Toasted Wienerwurst. rolls and coffee. After the early meal a general good and; Margaret | afternoon | time was had until nearly noon, when the party returned hom HUTCHESON AT LAMOURE To Deliver Commencement Ad- dress to Graduates Stoddard, D., June 2—Dr. W. J. Hutcheson, pastor of McCabe M. E. church of Bismarck, will deliver the commencement address to graduates at the Stoddard theater next Saturday atte! An Old Piece of Furniture? An Old Suit of Clothes? An Overcoat? Have Something you don’t Need that you would like to exchange? If so Advertise in “| The Classified Columns of The TRIBUNE Do You Want BOARDERS Or have you A ROOM TO RENT? Both can be supplied through The Classified Columns of The Tribune AR