The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1917, Page 6

es i SCOOP EXCUSE ME —Bo =< WANT To MY LATE BASEBALL SCORES Pe oe ee et NATIONAL LEAGUE. % Se ee ee ee Phil.delp Chicago St. Louis Cincinnati Boston .. Brooklyn Pittsburgh . GAMES MONDAY. Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 2. Pittsburgh, 3; St. Louis, 0. ‘No other games scheduled. GAMES WEDNESDAY. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. Chicago at Cincinnati. Chicago at Cincinnati. Club— RHE. Cincinnati .. 281 Chicago Se ae sae 8 Batteries—-Toney, Knetzer and Win- g0; Demarce and Elliott. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Club— RHE. St. Louis ., oe O 6 1 ‘Pittsburgh 2310 4 Battories—Horstman, Packard, Wat- son and Snyder; Cooper and Wagner. HOOF 99O 95609000 ° AMERICAN LEAGUE. ° A Oe Club— Chicago Boston New York Cleveland . Detroit St. Lou Philadelphia Washington .. GAMES MONDAY. Koston, 6-8; Chicago, 4-7. Detroit, 1; Washington, 0. St. Louis, 1; New York, 0. nd at Philadelphia played previously. GAMES 'WEDNESDAY, ‘Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. Chicago at Boston. Kirst game— Club— y Rus- icotte, Williams and sell, Danforth, C Schalk. Second game— Boston’ ... 813 2 ‘Chicago 710 3 Batteries ‘oster, nock and Thomas; J. Scott, Faber and Schalk. Detroit at Washington. Club— Washington . Detroit ... -1 60 Batteries — Harper apd Ainsmiths Dauss and Stanage. St. Louis at New York. Club— \ RHE New York 3065-4 St. Louis 150 Batteries — Fisher and “walters; Groom and Severeid. OOOOH ODO SEES < AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, ¢ HOOOR OOH EOS OOCOOOE Club— W. L. Pet. Indianapolis 40 22 ‘Columbus 27 St. Paul . 26 {Louisville 29 Kansas City 29 Minneapolis 5 33 ‘Milwaukee . 34 Toledo . 24 34 GAMES MONDAY. Toledo, 5; ‘Columbus, 3. St. Paul, 7; Milwaukee, 4 Kansas City, 6; Minneapolis, 1. Louisville, 6; Indianapolis, 2. GAMES WEDNESDAY. ‘Louisville at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Minneapolis. His Ambition. “TN be glad when I get big enough to wash my own facd.’ said little Bobby, as his mother fisished the oper- ation.* “Why so, dear?” she asked. “*Cause then I won’t wash it,” he re- THE CUB REPORTER I WONT TAKE LONG | bicked from the: college football men THE TODGHEST GUY I EVER SEEN WAS SAILOR SAM | | JHE BRAVE MARINE SS SING— ST SONG HE FOUGHT ON SEA AND FOUGHT ON LAND AND HE COULD FIGHT” AT SAILOR SONGS NOU ARE A BIRD - WHEN NousING WHERE. PA \\\ \TCANT BE HEARD. WHEN ON se SON YOU ‘LEAN “YOuR, WARBLE SHOULD 4 SAILOR_ . SUBMARINE, —' eee eee i aes wane enn see: Bucking the Hindenburg Line American Football Stars Enlist for Service, Eatire Harvard Team to Serve. HH DUDMAN. By PAUL PURMAN. Bucking the Hindenburg line will be different a.great deal from bucking the Yale line, but the 1916 Harvard football team will attempt it and will be assisted by their ancient enemies from Yale and other eastern. schools. * ——" All-Ainerican teams can easily’ be who are rushing to join the colors, Kast, west, north and south are ‘rep- nted by the men who will play a far harder game than football “some- where in France.” inst “Fritzie:” Plattsburg; Caner, ambulance unit r. g., naval reserves; ‘Har : | burg; Dadmun (Capt.), L &. It is of especlal interest to note that | ambulance unit, France; Whee! rd's 1916 team will line up this Cee eee il : Coolidge, 1. e. Platts- on, q. b., Plattsburg; al reserve; Thacher, ; Horween, f. b., naval ther football stars who have joined the colors are Barrett of Cor- nell; Hightower ef Northwestern; : Peck of Pitt; Le Gore of Princeton, and, of; qwan of the Army and ‘est Point stars are already in command of troops. The United States army could pro- duce a pretty good football team now if there were not more serious things to think about. seniiredoxsandttithloe 2 YOUNGSTER HAS CHANCE TO BEAT = (OK The wonderful feat of Grover Cleve- Stanley — Coveleskie, ALEAANDER'S MARVELOUS RECORD Cleveland's} of the sun occt goes as good during the rest of the season as he did at the start. Iready Coveleskie has five shut- to his credit and is going along promises to make him one of the great boxmen of the game. Coveleskie showed signs of becom- ing a great pitcher last year, but ove: work and a sore arm held him back. The Pole is a spitballer, but does not rely entirely upon the moist ball delivery. He has plenty of speed ana a good curve, which adds to his efiec- tiveness. Cove ig right handed. Harry, with the Detroit Tigers, is a southpaw. Pennsylvania woman | catches = 30- pound carp on golf course. Maybe it was one of those carps-who always strokes to the hole to get a decent score. Jess Willard has bought a circus. Jess wili be able to save money on clowns if he puts on a ‘boxing exhibi- tion. Honus Wagner got four-hits in five times up the other day. Which shows that ‘Honus has lost his batting eye. Harry Lewis is suing his wife for $70,000 he says he won in the ring. Sounds kind of fishy. .«Ho-hum. Molla Bjursted won an- other tennis.match. Well, what did one expect, McGraw was fined $500 for an wnpire. Jawn ought to be { bitt satisfied. He's been trying to pull that trick for 25 years. Bible Silent on Eclipses. No historic count of an eclipse in the Bible, but land Alexander in pitching’ 16 shutout'| most consistent winner this year, has] there are passagesin the prophets games in 1916, may be duplicated this}a ve plied. year by a youngster. jgood chance to pitch as many} which contain manifest allusion to this ‘or more shutouts as Alexander if he phenomenon, His brother, | 5,020 VOLUMES IN ONE WORK Encyclopedia .of the Literature’ of i China, Covering 28 Centuries, Ie Remarkable Production. ° The Chinese department of the Brit- ‘ish museum library contains a single work. which eccupies .no. fewer than 5,020 volumes, This wonderful pro- auction of the Chinese press, was pur- chased some years ago for $7,500, and is one of only a very small number: of copies now In existence. It is an encyclopedia of the litera- ture of China, covering a period of 28 centuries. It owes its origin to the Hterary proclivities of the Emperor Kang-he, who. reigned from 1662 till 1722. In the course of his studies of the ‘ancient literature of his country Kang-he discovered that extensive cor- ruptions had been allowed to creep in- to the modern editions, and conceived the idea of having the text of the or- iginals reproduced and preserved in an authorized form. This was a mighty conception, truly, and in the execution it remains unique down to the present time. For the purpose of carrying out the work, Kang-he appointed a commission -of learned men to select .and collate the writings to be reproduced, and em- ployed the Jesuit missionaries to cast copper types with which to execate the printing. The commission was oc- cupied for AO years in its great task. Before the work was completed Kang-he died, but he had provided. that his successor should see the book com- pleted, and he faithfully carried out his trust.. The book is arranged in six divisions,*each denling with a par- ticular branch of knowledge. e WATER NECESSARY TO LIFE Astronomer Can Prove That Other Planets Are Uninhabited If He Finds They Have No Moisture. All life is lived in- water. Where no water is, no life can be. The nec- essary machinery may have been al- ready made, as in a completely dried seed, but that seed cannot actually live until water reaches it again. To live is to be wet; or, in the phrase of a French student, “Life 1s an aquatic phenomenon,” . When the supply of water is with: held from living things they may sur- vive, but their life is slowed down, os it were, In the completely dried seed life is arrested altogether, yet the creature is not dead. ‘Ihe French call that a case of vie suspendue—or, in ur language, , suspended animation, After astonishingly long periods, such seeds will germinate if they are wa- tered. The astronomer tells us that our Planet is only one of many belong- ing to innumerable suns, and he won- dered whether this little “lukewarm bullet” of ours, as Robert Louis Ste- venson called it, is really unique in bearing a burden of life. There is one path that leads to the answer of his query. If he finds noevidence of wa- ter on other worlds he cannot expect to find life there Dr. ©. W.. Saleeby, in The Youth's Companion. Z Dutch First to Improve Plow. The Dutch were probably the first to introduce improvements worth while in the plow. They devised the first plow that turned a furrow, all plows before that time being merely used to break the surface.of the ground. The first patent for a plow went to Joseph Folpamb in 1730. Jo- seph Newbold patented one in this country not long afterward, but Jeth- to Wood really invented the plow in use today. His instrument was the first to have a mold-board, a share and a land side in three pleccs, so that they could be replaced or sharpened singly when worn. Worry Often Seifien, To expect sorrow is to suffer from it before it arrives, and when it may not arrive at all; it is like throwing our gold into the sea because we fancy that the ship is going down. Perhaps there may be a great trouble awaiting us next year; shall we destroy the en- tire happiness and comfort of this year by anticipating it? The dread will not help us to bear it when it comes. Wor- ry is a wrong that we do to ourselves, and it usually makes others suffer with us. Very often it is absolutely selfish, Let us resist it by all the means in our power, and give our- selves to the things that cheer and strengthen us; basing ourselves on the hope that when trial comes we shall be able to endure it bravely. There are reserves of strength which we too often ignore, whose help comes in the hour - a 4 oor ee waren art wee venitene! CAPT. HUSTON, NOW In the future records of baseball there is one wame which will stand out above others as doing more then his “bit” for the game. . Capt. T. L. Huston, half owner of ithe Yankees, is one of the biggest, | broadest figures--‘baseball, has pro- duced. ‘When. the sordidness of some mag- nates is considered it is refreshing to ; remember Capt. ‘Huston and what he has done in his brief baseball career to elevate the game and place it above mere. money getting. Capt. Huston is out of baseball for the present. He has enlisted in the. United States engineers and will be ‘among the first of Uncle Sam’s sol- diers who go to France. < He is doing his bit. A captain in the Spanish-American war and a man far above the age limit, Capt. Huston was one of the first to respond when war was declared. It was Huston who first advocated 4 IN ARMY, IS CREDIT TO NATIONAL GAME training for American league ball play- yers. At ‘first he met opposition from many owners, but soon received the assistance of Ran Johnson, who was far-sighted enough to see the bonefit organized baseball would derive from this training. Huston took personal pride in the training of his own players and before an army officer was sent to the Yan- kee camp at Macon, drilled the play- ers himself. Huston ‘recognized when he first went into baseball-that he must give the people the worth of their money and started immediately to building up a great ball club. Money was no object if the desired results were ob- tained, and for the first time since the American league was formed the Yankees became popular in Gotham. “Here's to Capt. Huston. May base- ball have many like him. ORGANIZATION CERTIFICATE OF THE " CAPITAL SECURITY BANK. Know «ail men™by these presents, that we, whose names are hereunto subscribed, have ‘this day united -our- selves together to: form an association for. carrying on the.business of bank- ing under the ‘laws of the state .of North Dakota, and have adopted and executed articles of association, in du- plicate fer that purpose, and have duly, forwarded,,such articles, to the secretary of ‘state of.North Dakota; that we do hereby under. our-:hand make:-and file. the following. as. our. certificate of organization: —~ “FIRST: The name of said corporation: is: Capital: Security ‘Bank. i SECOND. ‘ Tho--place where":the busifiess of discount apd. deposit are tobe car- ried-on is:“‘Bismatck, North Dakota, THIRD. The amount of the capital stock and the amount into which its shares are to . be: divided is: ‘Fifty thousand ($50,000.00) dollars, divided into five hundred (500) shares. FOURTH. The names and residence of the shareholders and the number of shares held by each of them are as follows: Number Name. ‘Residence. Krist Kjelstrup, Underwood, N. D. 100 C. W. McGray, Underwood, D. 100 ‘Nels ©. Rulien, Hoffman, Minn... 100 H.:J: Gronberg, ‘Hoffman, Minn... _ 40 William = Scheltbach, Hoffman, Minn. ....- Sigel a csceeasg ees 20 N.°-P. McGregor,» Minneapolis, MitiN, ...c0ec cee eo oe bee J. ‘A. Hyland, Bismarck, Dw. .s ©, P.:Kjelstrup, Parshall, N. D. A. O. Fuglie, Parshall, ‘N. D... FIFTH. The period at which this corpora- tion shall commence business shall be at the issuance of its charter, and it shall terminate 25 years from date of its charter. In witness whereof, we have here- unto set our hands and seals, each for himself, this 16th day of February, A. D. 1917. Cc. W. McGRAY, (Seal) J. A. HYLAND, (Seal) C. P. KJELSTRUP, (Seal) 6-12-19-26:7-3 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DE- PARTMENT OF STATE, STATE OF NORTH OAKOTA. ~ TO ALL TO WHOM’ THESE PRES- ENTS SHALL COME: Whereas, C. W. McGray, J. A. Hy- ‘land and C. P. Kjelstrup have filed in this office a copy of their articles of Association and an Organization Cer- tificate, as provided in (Sections 5147 and 5148, Chapter 28, Compiled Laws 1913), said chapter being the law governing the organization and man- agement of (State Banks), setting forth all the facts required to be stat- ed in said sections, and have in all respects complied with the require- ments of the law governing the orran- ization of (State Banks) as contained in the Chapter hereinbefore referred to; Now, therefore, I, Thomas — Hall, Secretary of State of the State wot North Dakota, by virtue and author- ity of law, do hereby certify that said parties, their associates and succes- sors, have become a body politic and corporate, under the corporate name of “CAPITAL SECURITY BANK” (Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota), and by. that name are here- by authorized to commence the busi- ness of banking; to adopt and use a corporate seal; to sue and be sued; purchase, hold and cqnvey real and personal property, as provided by said chapter; to have succession for a peri- od of twenty-five years; to make con- tracts and to have and enjoy alt the rights and privileges-granted-to State Banks under the laws of this State, of shares. jsubject to their Articles of Incorpora- tion, and all legal restrictions and Jiabilities in relation thereto. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,. I have hereunto, set my hand and affix- ed the Great Seal of the State, at the Capitol in the City of Bismarck, this twenty-first day of February, A. D. 1917. THOMAS HALL, Secretary of State. (6—12, 19, -26;'7—3) Insure Future in Youth. In youth is the time to.insure the future. This is true of every’ kind of insurance. , And success follows the same law.:: Tis true that in youth you have less to go on, but if you don’t make the start now you will never be more than a “hand-to-mouth”’ per- former. You must be convinced of the ' worth of your ideal and then stake ‘all on making it indispensable to the world. You will have to show the world you believe in it. The world may even demand proof in sacrifice. Hesitate and you are lost. Pay the price of your belief promptly and con- stantly and the future will be more welcome in consequence. It isn’t the noise you make that counts—it’s the good you do. Even that may be ques- tioned by some folks, but you know when it’s genuine. So begin now. Keep your ideals high and back them up with the service that commands respect and the world will return the | purchase price of your ideal with in- terest.—Grit., i SUMMONS. State of North Dakota, county of Burleigh. In district court, Sixth ju- dicial district. James D. McDonald, Plaintift V5. Henry L. Notmeyer, Cornelia Notmey- er, Nathan Lamb, John H.—Rich- ards, Ferris Jacobs, Jr., and all oth- er persons unknown claiming any estate or interest in or lien or in- cumbrance upon the’ property de- scribed in the complaint, Defendants. 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 Burleigh county, North Dakota, on the 2nd day jof June, 1917, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint up- on the subscribers at their omces in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh county, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, June 2, 1917. ‘ NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck. North Dakota. Notice. To the Above Named Defendants: You will please take notice that the above entitled action relates to the following described real property situate in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, to-wit: The north half (N 44) of the north half (N 4%) of section twenty-two (22), township one hundred thirty-eight (138) north, of_range eighty (80) west of the fifth principal meridian: and that the purpose of this action is to quiet in plaintiff the title to said real property; and that. no personal claim is made against any of the defendants. - NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUING, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck,-North Dakota, 6-5-12-19-26 : 7-3-10