The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1917, Page 6

v9 nen "SCOOP nerorite THE WATER STARTS “To WARM IN JUNE OF COURSE ITS WARMEST ABOUT NOON -— =. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1917. s Year’s Bathing Will Call for Speedy Swinimers By ‘Hop’ He Lae | "7 Wo-HUM- I @uess THIS SWIMMING- DUB WILL STAY AT HOME AND USE A TUB > ) 4 as AND YET THE THOOGHT- }. a f iy Z —— = “OCCURS TO ME. os) | i =—— = == if: SWIMMING AINT WHAT a nt Club— " patched up and raised when the war is | warmth enveloping the whole body | diving deep.and then, one after the *, ececccccccceccccnccccccccccceccccccocccoecoooooeooes | Tribune know of her good fortune. A Indianapolis . 5 As. Miss Kennedy, ag Scpwinden over, it is certain that divers will prin- | from beneath, other, suddegly leaping high above f Columbus Inventory. Some of the things ‘that came to} sormerly kept ‘books for the Alexan-| ¢!Pally be engaged in ascertainiiig the the surface in graceful curves, like i ‘St: Paul 1 six foot husband, full of love. | her, but which are not on the list, are: | ger nVyoolens company, 326 West|Whereabouts of wrecks, the causes MAN IS WORTH 1,000 EGGS porpoises, Squids and fish of various i Louisville . 1 240 acre farm (black soil). One escape from 16 years’ grind 48 8) adams street, and later sold real es-| Which led to their destruction, and the " ’ j Species are’ their main food. Their Kansas City . See bas lik bookkeeper, one escape from the trial8| tate for Charles W. James’& Co. 11| repairs necessary to attempt any re- chief natural enemy is the killer Minneapolis . ‘ i coud ge room, house: (wit and tribulations of a woman real €8-| West Washington street. covery of the vessels, The profession | Same Ingredients Are to Be Found in whale, which follows their migrations ee stone a ae : er , tate pean a transplantation Sror “Is she happy? You'd just ought to| has been largely augmented during the Both—Valu $2.45 for Il and haunts the sea about their breed- 1 good big barn (with granary). | loneliness, city pa 8, y hear her talk about that big new hus-| war. There are great difficulties in luminating Purposes. ing ground, taking heavy toll ‘among spencers & NATIONAL LEAGUE, ° 4 lost: !um, sulphur and hydrochloric acid.iu COOH OHH OS OOO OOS § + uF subject to_fuberouee nae A ‘{his system. There are 50 grains of Club— WwW. Lb. Pet. y] r pes . i iron in the blood of an ordinary man, ie New York .. 31 16 His the Job to Clear Mysteries KNOW HOW TO RAISE A BOY? enough to make one spike large enough Philadelphia 19 of E Graveyards _of to hold his weight. : 7 St. Louls . 24 ’ Seven Seas If You Did You Would Solve All the |...What is a man? This isthe some- "he i Chicago . 26 daca Problems of Mankind and what. cynical answer of one scientific } Cincinnaté 32 Conquer the World, man;, f joston 19 25 i a —. “Break the shells of 1,000 eggs into + Brooklyn 19 26 Is DANGEROUS AND DIFFICULT “How to Raise a Boy? Why, if any- |@ huge pan or basin and you have in- Pittsburgh 1%: 433 | body knew how to raise a boy he |gredients from which to form him co ee would conquer the world. He would | from his toenails to the most delicate AT. USED TO BE. ——| ee GAMES TUESDAY. Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 1. Cincinnati, 6; Chicago, 2. ‘St. Louis, Pittsburgh, 1. New York, 3; Boston, 1. Brooklyn, 12; Philadelphia, 5. GAMES THURSDAY. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Boston. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. First game— Club— : RHE. of these men, so little brought to pub- | They have more. cure and attention— | nation’s food supply were here today, einelnnalt es 1 1 0 lic_attention, is one of the most ex-| and pay less attention to it—than any | When the “Liberty convention” of the cago . 2 1 ecting of the war. other things that come into the world, | National Wholesale. Grocers’. assocta- 5 Batteries—ENer and Clark; Wingo, Vaughn and Wilson. Second game— Club— > RIE had only shortly before completed the jthing to do with him, But none’ of | the food problem and the earnest-and Cincinnati . .611 0 survey of a wreck. It was'a difficutt |them follow precepts or advice. None | efficient manner in which the mem- Chicago . 2 6 0 plece of work, and one illustrative of jf them-develop: along Ines they: are | bers of the administration put in long Batteries—Fller and Wingo; Al- the hardships of the profession; He | taught, None-of them.turn,oug exactly | hours at their task. dridge, Prendergast, Reuther and El- Hott, St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Getting Acquainted MORE WORK FOR DEEP SEA DIVER Must Survey Ships Sunk by Subma- tines, Mines and Shells in the Last Three, Years— 150 Feet le'the Limit. ‘ With the Grand Fleet.—Submarines, mines and gunfire in the last three years have added more victims to the graveyards of the seven seas than in any other period of the world’s his- tory. It will remain for the diver to clear up the mysteries that surround riany of them. Even now the duties I have had an opportunity of talk- ing with a diver who has had wide ex- ferlence, ‘and who, when I saw him, had found the wreck, but-fully a mile and a half from where the vessel had foundered. A strong: current had | swept It that distance, “twilight zone,” where his lungs could go through the process which has been found absolutely essential in bringing: their cetis back to normal condition.’ It has been found that where treated otherwise the diver becomes easily take his place at the -head of all philosophers—and stand as the most exalted of men! If there could be written rules of rearing children, all problems would be solved. There would be no distress in the world, no crime, no blots upon the whole face of the earth,” says the Dayton. News, “Boys are born and proceed to grow. They have heaped upon: them from their earliest understanding all manner of admonitions. They have showered upon them more human love than any other creatures that are born. Now and then one develops. into aj crimjnal; now: and then one breaks the hearts of all who have had any- ns those who have. them ip charge ex- pect, them to turnout. “It Is this way:,, A mother. has two sons. They, receive the same care and | gons,"and enough water to fill a-33- ve quart reservoir. E Furthermore, it makes no difference | how sour a man may look he contains about 60 lumps of sugar, a great deal of starch, chloride of potash, magnest- tissues of his brain.”"—Popular Sel- ence Monthly. WHOLESALE GROGERS 2 COMMEND CONGRESS FR FOOD ISUSSION Chicago, June 20.—Men -who have had much to do with handling the tion was formally called to order. Theodore F. Whitmarsh, - president of the organization, paid a tribute to those at Washington engaged on To Assist Government. 0 Mr. Whitmarsh recounted that the association is a, war council assigned to carry out the pledge of the grocers t Club— * te ist the go" t:in ever > ae bere - “Will it be possible to go down to |attention. Their environment is:identi- nible aay ne aa tented eae pela Pittsburgh the Lusitania?” I’ asked him, recall- /cal, ‘They. eat the same food. They | ity to conduct all. phases of tho. war Eleven innings. Batteries—Meadows, Ames and Gon- zales; Jacobs and W. Wagner. Boston at New York. (ng the discussion in American marine- quarters as to the possibility of sav- ing the vessel “I believe the water is too deep where she went down for any diver have equal opportinities 6r'advatitages as regards education.. They study un- der. the same:.teachers—or refuse to study under them. Theoretically, they ought to make the same kind of men, be centralized in a competent few. Mr. Whitmarsh. paid. his. respects to those who would, curtail exports by, asserting that such... project would be “unfair, unfriendly and un- H Club— RHE. to reach her,” was his answer. “Of for they lave been brought up’ to-| thinkable.” On the subject of “bust- Meh. | Boston . t 6-71 ; course there have been, many notable | gether.: But. they; don’t, They are Ee awe usual; ioe Walinarah sala: Z | How Fores Ae i diving fents in recent years and new. nothing alike when they .are-grown. | roneous notion prevailing as to the Batteries — Rudolph, Nehf, Barnes . * Yf ri- 7 $ ae ronet notion prevailing as and Gowdy; Schupp and Rarid Cee 2 applicances are always being experl-| One is ggod, the other bad. One is] sort of economy necessary. under ex- i ; Schupp and Rariden. z : % mented with, though there seems noth-/ studious, the other refuses:-to, atudy. isting conditions. What is required Philadelphia at Brooklyn. : Ta - Pe , ing at present which would warrant! One is reliable, the other unrellable. | is the elimination of waste and the j Club— mR HE j the belief that a diver could go down | No, there is no way of telling how a | Checking of actual extravagance, not | Philadelphia . ere 2 to the great liner. It is possible to} boy ought to be raised.” contraction 9f business in a general Brooklyn .. : 1214 4 work at a depth of 150 feet, but no . sense.” tt further.” Fred R. Drake, chairman, in pre- Batteries — Oeschger, Fittery and Killifer; Burns, Cadore and Meyers, OOOOH OO OOO FIRST TWO MONTHS OF MAJOR LEAGUE RAGES Crab Got Two Fingers. He told me of one of the most re cent of his diving exploits. “I was sitting .on the blade of a HOUSES HEATED WITH SMOKE Inhabitants of Korea Have Ingenious Way of Making the Floor senting the report of the committee on pure food legislation, said the as- oar sociation is heartily supporting ad- ministration food bills pending in con- > AMERICAN LEAGUE. les i ress. < SPECS OOOTE SOO OD 3 By PA EUR Hoany comes (by;ccent MATE ae Paha n oad aures pei oe ship’s propeller trying to release a Serve.as a Huge Stove. . ‘As the big league races draw near| breaks have seemingly been against chance unless their game improves | Cable which it had fouled as she went —_— -- = - | Club— W. LL. Pct,| the halfway mark it is interesting to | the ‘club. greatly. down, As I finally got the cable eres A a aero wintee of Ronen. Mapa EVERY FUR SEAL HAS HAREM ! Chicago 85 19 look over the club and figure on their There’s a different situation at e tional league New York the propeller began to move ani eters many Japanese from settling |— —_—_— Boston is possibilities and see how they line up| New York. Donovan has excellent tan ae i ahead 4 the yate the| Pitched me off. It revolved several there, is made endurable, says the | Male Sometimes Gathers More Than } New York , 22 with early season predictions. pitching and a well balanced team. | experts figured for McGraw at the| times. I thought my number was up, Herald of Asia, by .means of heating 100 Females on the Section of 4 Cleveland . 28 With the exception of St. Louis and He has a pair of fence busters in { opening of the season. Erratic pitch-| #8 I believed the blades would cut my contrivances. calledondol. This 13 a Beach. Which He Contrels. , Detroit . 26 Detroit the ‘American league clabs| Baker and Pibp and should have | ing and misdirected temperament are| alr communications, and it was impos- | Very Ingenious way of heating a whole _ « St. Louis . 30 seem to be going at about the clip| the greatest scoring machine in |the causes. sible to get to the top. The water was |toom by making smoke and heated| Fur seals are extremely polygamous Philadelphia 30 that was expected of them. the league. ‘New York, so far-this The Braves are the big disappoint-| very deep. It didn’t, though, and my |air pass under the floor. In fact, the/and the old males, which weigh Washington 32 Boston, Chicago and New York seem| season, has played ball, without | ment of the National league and the| only trouble was in regaining my feet | floor serves as a huge stove. from 400 to 500 pounds, “haul up” GAMES TUESDAY. - Washington, 3; Detroit, 0. No other games scheduled. GAMES THURSDAY. ‘Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. ‘Boston at Chicago. Detroit at Washington. SHPSH ESS OSHS OO OOS ~ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. + CE SOV T eel HOS e © — 1 big implement shed (with | mosphere, sordid existence, a corned- band of hers, and that home, and the —_ ; a ers, » surveying shi ticularly if the; EF: them. no eaniA MBS TUESDAY. oodles of implements). heetand-cabbage smelling | boardins) things that go with a home, and that| tle in northern seus, where the water | What 1s a man? How much 1s he { No games scheduled. | Pra chicken house , Heuatln's cli whore ovoay cbuster:| farm, and the things that go with a] ig very. cold and where they are at a| Worth from a scientific viewpoint? " —_— flivver (with garage). v farm! According to one way of-looking at Light in Sugar Crystals. GAMES THURSDAY, 185 full grown standard bred The Story of the Bachelors. Hepeh OF frote 125; tones ent, At the f A-soft blaish ight has occastonally Louisville at Milwaukee. Indianapolis ‘at St. Paul. Columbus at Kansas City. ¢ Toledo at Minneapolis. Paper From Spinach. A French horticulturist, M. de Noyer, proposes the stems of spinach for mak- ing paper. These contain 46 per cent of cellulose, against four per cent in the stems of wheat straw. M. de Noyer claims that, in experiments in making paper from spinach stems, he has followed the methods of the | Grenoble paper-making school and has produced a product equal to the best Japanese in its. remarkable consist- ency. to be the best in the league, with Cleveland trailing, Detroit scrambling out of the tail end heap, Fielder Jones not getting all he should out of the Browns and Washington and Philadel- phia draining the dregs. The disappointments are St. Louis and New York. As the season opened “St. (Louis figured a certain first di- vision club. Fielder Jones fhad good pitching and developed two young- sters. He has fair catching, a fast pep. There is no ‘punch in the club and a club can’t win pennants without punch. Chicago developed brains: and ‘will be out in front for the rest of the season with a very good chance to beat the Red Sox. A club must win about 95 games in a season to annex a pennant. Fig- uring on this ‘basis, Chicago must play at a .590 clip for the rest of the sea- son to win, Boston at a .600 rate, Cubs and Cards the surprises. Stallings can’t get his club started. There is no atom of the stuff which caused the 1914 drive or fought it out with Philadelphia in 1915, and 1916, The Braves have slipped badly. On the basis of winning 95 gamés for a pennant the Philadelphia club can breeze along at a .584 clip and New York at a 590 clip and be up there. Chicago must play .640 base- ball and St. Louis .654 to have a look- One Six-Foot Husband, Oodles Of Implements and Oceansful Of Love Rancher-Bride’s Win buff leghorn chickens. 50 little ones. 12 fine large black horses. 2 full grown cows. 4 half grown cows. 1 yellow pig with young ones. 1 $1,000 well, pumped iby wind- mill. 1 large vegetable cave, with bins for two carloads of vegetables. 5 oceanfuls of happiness. aerate Chicago, Ill, June 20.—The above in- ventory was prepared yesterday by Mrs. Theodore Schwinden of Berthold, N. D., and represents a few of the prin- cipal things that came to her as the result of a story printed in The Trib- une hast fall. yet Last fall half a dozen bachelor farm- ers from North Dakota came to Chica- go in search of wives. Their story was printed in The Tribune and was {read by Mrs. Schwinden, then Miss | Lutie M. Kennedy, veteran bookkeep- er and fledging real estate seller. Picturing the wide, wind-swept prai- ries, visioning the cows and the chick- ens, and dwelling at length upon the thought that nobody loves an old maid, she wrote a letter and sent it in care of The Tribune. It was given to one of the wife hunting ‘North Dakotans, | Who took it home, and in time put it jin an envelope and mailed it to a : friend, Theodore Schwinden. Married in Short Order. Schwinden immediately wrote, was check. Miss Kennedy packed a suit- case, hopped ona train, and hied her- self away. Three days later she was marriet, aml she just ‘had to let The} CROW MEAT IS IN DEMAND ‘Two German Food Speculators in Jail for Trying to Corner the Crow Market. Berlin—Two German food specula- tors have extended their activities even to crows, which are in great de- mand on account of the scarcity of other meat. Emi] Andre, a merchant, and Richard Pocha, a retired business man, recently were sentenced to two weeks’ imprisonment and. $50 fine each by the Berlin court because they tried to ereate a “corner” in young crows Gas cold the birds at exorbitant pricem, ii again. It is extremely difficult to get. a footing once you have lost it. Some- times you come up legs first. It was a narrow squeak.” One of the navy divers recently lost across its back. There are many stories about divers which they them- selves cast suspicion on, but this was not one of them. ‘The fingers were as the octopus of tropical waters. Much Work for Divers. While many craft now lying in com- paratively shallow water may be surface they must linger ina. sort of “twilight zone” at a depth of 120 feet, brought to the top. brought back to good condition again, Spd once. more.was lowered to the, ‘Shy rw: ser mec: A floor is first made of mud and is {ntersected by three or four flues which spring from the fireplace at one side of the house and converge into the chimney at the other. Large slabs two fingers. when nipped by a. crab jof stone are laid over this mud floor which, he said, measured fully two feet [ith its parallel flues, jade airtight with clay, and a layer The joints ate of clay is added on the top. Finally the whole is*covered with thick oiled paper. The fireplace is outside of the Club— R.H.E. | infield; a consistent outfield and bullet |New York at a’.642 clip, Cleveland|in. Cincinnati would have to play at] gone when the man came to the sur-|wajl at one side and the smoke passes |from 4 to 6 weeks, return to the wa- Washington . 3 7 0] speed. But St. Louis has ‘been losing |.669 and Detroit .678. the rate of .705 to be thereabouts. face in an exhausted condition. through those flues in the floor on its | ter. The mothers go aid come, and Detroit .... a0 5 2 dh But working in the cold seas, where | way to the chimney at the other end | each is able to, find her young with } 5 Cae ohnson and Ainsmith; 1 Fe “ageth ti much of the diving of the navy now jof the house. In this way the whole | certainty among thousands of ap- James, Covaleskie and Strange. a answered, ast April he sent a) goes on, there are no such menaces|room is effectively warmed. Neither | parently identical woolly black “pups.” stove nor hibachi is needed in such a room, even during an exceedingly cold day, and it is a real comfort to sleep in it, feeling, as one does, the soft 150-foot depth the pressure is so great it a man is worth about $2.50 u day that before divers are brought to the from his shoulders down and any- where from $50,000 to $1,000,000 a year from his shoulders up. This Is or slightly less, go their lungs can get | 8a/d to be the estimate of the average in proper shape before they can be successful business man. The scientist, however, looks at the One case of the sort which has just | question from another angie. Accord- been brought to my attention is that | !0g to him a man is worth $2.45 for of a diver who had gone down to illuminating purposes, sinee a man fasten a cable to an anchor which had | Welshing 150° pounds contains about been lost in water more than 120 feet | 3,000 cubic feet of oxygen, hydrogen deep. It was very cold, and his hands and nitrogen in his constitution, which Decame so numbed that he was unable | at 70 cents per 1,000 cubic feet equals to “carry on,” and had to be brought the price above. Also a man contains to: the surface. He was rubbed and | enough carbon to make 9,360 lead pen- ceils; enough phosphorus to make 800,- 000 matthes or enough to kill 500 per- first on the breeding beaches, Each bull holds a certain area, and as the females, only one-fifth his size, come ashore they are appropriated by the nearest bulls until each “beach mas- ter”. gathers a harem, sometimes con- taining more than 100 members, says » the National Geographic Magazine. ois Here the young are born, and after the mating season, the seals which have remained ashore without food From the ages of one to four yeara fur seals are extremely playful. They are marvelous swimmers and frolic bon about in pursuit of one another nuw been seen whea a scoop was scraped across solidly caked sugar in the bin. Loose sugar does not show this glow nor does granulated. A scientist says that the cause of the peculiar light ; , is in the fracturing of the sugar crys- jtals. Luminescence of this type ac companies the breaking ef crystals of a number of different substances, but fa none is it more pronounced than in rock candy. To get the best effect place lumps of rock candy between the jaws of nut crackers or forceps and suddenly crush the crystal to frag- ments, If the room has previously been darkened the flash of light may be seen at a distance of 20 yards or ‘