The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1917, Page 6

f 5 | | ~ SCOOP a ee aE Ck A de a * NATIONAL LEAGUE. ° COOH SOTOSCSCOEOOH OY Club— u. Pet. | Philadelphia 20 6 New York Chicago .. St. Louis . Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston Pittsburgh 20 28. 2s GAMES MONDAY. Philadelphia, 2; ‘New York, 0. Brooklyn 3-4; Boston, 2-2. GAMES WEDNESDAY. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, Chicago at St. Louis, New York at Philadelphia. Club— RHE Philadelphia . eee te nO. New York . 0 2 1 Batteries '; Ander- son and Hanson. Boston at Brooklyn, First game— Club— RHE. Brooklyn ....... -311 2 Boston .. ~2 6 2 Batteries -- Marquard and ‘Meyers; Rudolph and Gowdy. Boston at Brooklyn, Second game— Club— R.H.E. Brooklyn 2 2) A ee ed o AMERICAN LEAGUE, oy SO SEE EET EE LOSE OE! Club— 3 Ww. Chicago . Q Boston New York Detroit Cleveland . St. Louis . Washington . Philadelphia .. 9 GAMES MONDAY. New York, 1-7; Philadelphia, 0-5. ‘Boston, 0-4; (Washington, 4-3, Cleveland, 9; St. Louis, 6. GAMES WEDNESDAY. St. Louis at Cleveland. ‘Detroit at Chicago. ‘Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Philadelphia at New York. First game— Club— New York ...... ‘Philadelphia .. aes 0-20 Batteries—Mogridge and Nunamak- er; Seibold and Meyers. RW E. ed DEO: Philadelphia at New York. Second game— Club— RW E. New York . TO. Philadelphia 592 Batteries — Shocker, Russell and Nunamaker; Alexander, Schauer and Meyer, Haley. Washington at Boston. First game— Club— RHE. Boston eeeeee O 2 8 Washington . wie & 80 Batteries—Foster, Bader and Ag- new; Thomas, Harper, Gallia and Ain- smith. Washington at Boston. Second game— Club— RHE. Boston -441 Washington oa 9 2 ‘Batteries — Hennick end Thomas; Dumond and Henry. St. Louis at Cleveland. Club— RHE. Cleveland + 9B 3 St. Louis . + 6 9 4 Batteries—Coval je and O'Neill; Davenport, Park and Severeid. Co de Re @ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. POH SSOOHOSESOOO OO ‘Club— Ww. Indianapolis . 44 St. Paul . Columbus . Louisville - Toledo Kansas City Milwaukee Minneapolis . ATA} AGT AIS A13 GAMES MOD Kansas City, 5; St. Paul-Toledo—wet grounds GAMES WEDNESDAY. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at Milwaukee. 2) a conten “fngenious Devices Used to Pro- THE CUB REPORT ‘WAS, GAVIN, METROPOLITAN WINNER, THREATENS ™ ya as 7, u BLOWING \T < YACCORDING TO : =F ZZ {DIRECTIONS Q LAAT SURE SOUNDS AY UKE SOMPIN) WAS DYING % enlises YY America and England are allies in war, but America and England are foes in golf. Mrs, W. A. Gavin is America’s great- est foe on the links. She may de- throne Miss Alexis Steriing, AUlanta’s champion and the greatest phenom the world has ever known. Mrs. Gavin has won’ the. metropoli- tan championship in New York and played such phenomenal golf that the ‘best. critics sat up and took notice. Miss . Sterling played no golf this year, but this is not unusual asj{ MISS ALEIA STIRLING'S GOLF TITLE she was the “dark horse” last year when she won the national woman's championship, and she plays under the tutorship of Maleolm Stuart, who lias advised her ‘not to play against anybody who could not beat her. The golfers who couid beat Miss Sterling could be couhied on your 10 fingers.. The American golfers could beat her might be cour Bobby Jones and Perry Adair. Can Mrs.,Gavin accomplish this? POR HATTIE Pretty soft for .winning Chicago golfers. They win potatoes and ba- con in a tournament. Pirates didn't lose the other day. They played a tie. Umpire Gentle has been by the Southern league. released How could a guy with that kind of a name ex- pect to get by as an umpire. Scouts watch comments. Can't blame 'em with all] this prohibition talk. The Ace won a race the other day. n in other things beside hor: Brewers, Having called New York newspaper men a bunch of liars, Jawn McGraw a, CA aw AND 11'S NOT SY, GOIN* TO COST $S500_E\THER, Vly, a AA ee seems to have another scrap on his hands. MIRRORS GUARD CASH tect Uncle Sam’s Wealth, Bureau of Engraving and Printing One of the Most Carefully Guard- ed Buildings in the World. — Uncle Sam uses mirrors, but it isn’t because he is vain, He is the world’s wealthiest man, and for that reason he isn’t taking any chances of permit- ting anyone surreptitious to sep Indianapolis at Kansas City. Louisville at St. Paul. arate him from any of his riches, and uses mirrors to help guard his mil-# ltons of treasure locked up in his vast vaults, : When you visit the national capital, go to the bureau of engraving and printing, where all paper money, post- age stamps and valuable documents are printed. This building is said to be one of the most carefully guarded buildings in the world. It is protected by some of the most modern electrical burglar alarms and 60 armed night watchmen patrol the plant. . Five different signaling systems are installed in the building, including the watchman’s time recorder, the electric clock system, the division report sys- tem, fire-alarm system and the messen- ger-call system. ’ The vaults are said to be among the finest in the wérld. There are four major vaults, all built alike, and a number of smaller ones, These vaults are guarded by a special force of men, headed by the custodian of the vault. No one {s allowed near the vaults un- less on official business or by special permission of the director of the bu- reau. ‘The vaults themselves, separated from the building, are really ‘vaults within vaults. At night, when the doors are closed, two watchmen go completely around them every 15 min- utes. By an elaborate series of mir- rors, a watchman can, in walking over the grating, see entirely under as well as on top of each vault, and if he stands at a certain point he can see all around the vault as well, The vaults themselves are 40 by 80 feet and some 20 feet high. They are built of concrete, about four feet thick, and ‘are re-enforced with steel railroad ties, The concrete {s intermeshed with burglar wires, so that a knife blade cannot penetrate at any place in the entire structure without sound- ing an automatic alarm in the office of the captain of the watch. The door itself weighs. 25 tons, yet it is so per- closed with one finger. Because of the great size of thi: carried on, it {is imperative, as Popular Science Monthly points out, that a most complete system be in- stalled to allow the captain of the watch, who is in charge of all the watchmen, to know at all times just where each watchman is and also be able to communicate witir him in case of emergency. a All Settled. Nodd—“Are you sure your wife knows I'm going home to dimer with you?” Todd—“Know Well, rather! Why, my dear fellow, I argued with Sher about.it this morning for uaarly half an hour.”—Life. the fingers of one hand and two of} | them live in her home town, Atlanta, building and the nature of the work ; fectly balanced that {t can be easily | : URGE PUPILS TO REMAIN IN SCHOOL Uncle Sam’s Commissioner ‘of Education Makes Ap- peal. WORLD NEEDS TRAINED MEN Those Who Enter College Will Not Lower Productive Capacity of Na: tlon to Any Extent, It ls Declared. An urgent appeal to pupils to remain in high school or enter college as a patriotic duty has been issued by Dr. PR, P. Claxton, Uncle Sam's commis- sloner of education. Doctor Claxton points out that there were in the high schools of the United States during the past year more than beys and girls, and somewhat more than 200,00 of ‘them graduate this; In an ordinary:year 90,000 or of these would next fall enter normal school or technical school, to be prepared for such service to society, state and nation as can be rendered only by those who have re- ceived education beyond that which the hi schools can give. “Many college presidents and others fear that on account of our entrance into the war few boys and girls will enter col- lege next fall and that the total col- lege attendance will be very small,” says Doctor Claxton.4 “The number ought, however, to be much larger than usual, ~ Will Not Weaken Nation. “The more mature young men are, the more serviceable they are in the army. The selective draft will take only those between twenty-one and thirty. In the total of 60,000,000 people of pro- ductive age in the United States the 350,000 students in colleges and nor- mal schools and technical and voca- tional schools of high grade constitute only about one-half of 1 per cent. More than half of these live in cities and cannot be employed in agricul- tural production except as a few of them may find work on the farms dur- ing the summer. ‘Pheig going to col- lege will not jlower the. productive capacity of the country as a whole in any appreciable degree. The colleges, normal schools and technical schools Will all be open with undiminished in- come from public funds and endow- ments, and the expense of their main- tenance will continue. It is quite probable that many of the older stu- dents will not return next fall and the higher classes will be smaller than usual, The graduates from the high schools shguld see to it that the lower classes mgre than make up for this deficiency. “This appeal is made on the basis of patriotic duty. If the war should be long the country will need all the trained men and women it can get— many more than it now has, There’ will be men in abundance to fight in the trenches, but there will be a dearth | of officers, engineers and men of scien- tific knowledge and skill in all the in- dustries, in transportation, and in| many other places where skill and; daring are just as necessary for suc-| tess as in the trenches, Must Help Rebuild World. “When the war is over there will be! made upon us such demands for men and women of knowledge and training | as have never before come to any country, There will be equal need; for a much higher average of general | intelligence for citizenship than has! heen necessary until now. The world | will have to be rebutit and American} college men and women must assume a large part of the task. In all inter-; national affairs we must play a more important part than we have in the; . For years we must feed our own} strial population and a large part! ‘of the population of western and cen- tral Europe. We must readjust our industrial and social and elvic life and justitutions. We must extend our for- eign commerce. We must increase our production to pay our large war debts and to carry on all the enterprises for the general welfare which have been begun but many of which will be re- tarded as the war continues. China and Russia with their new democra- cies and their new developments which will come as a result will need and ask our help in many ways. England, France, Italy and the central powers ; will all be going through a process of nore college, i and dying in the trenches, or are al- scientific and Hterary men, artists and others whose work is necessary for the enlargement of the cultural and spirit- ual life und for all that makes for higher civilization. “We must be ready to assume the re- sponsibilities and perform thoroughly and well all the duties that will come to us In the new and more closely re- luted world which will rise out of the ruins of the old world which 1s nov passing away in the destruction of the war, “To what extent and how well we may be able’ to do this will depend upon.the young men and women who ure this year graduating from our high sclioals and upon those who will follow in the next few yeurs to a larger degree than upon any other like num- ver of people,” The. Volunteer; Soldier By HAMLIN GARLAND of the Vigilantes DO991460015000-00-6645-0644000-5 My father was a volunteer in the Civil war. He lett his wife, and: three children, all under five years of age. and went into thie arriy ‘én the private soldier's pay of thirteen’ dollars’ per greenback He served twe stressful years’ under Grant, Thoma: and Logan and when he returned In GF he brought back with him a firm belie: in the volunteer regiments and thei: commanders. ue He. revered Grant and Sherman bu: depreciated the “West Polat martinet.’ Grant and Sherman were the excep tions which proved the rule. They happened to be soldiers xs well a: West Pointers. The officers of re source, of patriotic devotion, were the men who went into the war from con viction and not from a desire for 2 Job In ail my early life, therefore, I was schooled in the belief that the Ameri can system of volunteer service was the most democratic, the most effeettv« and the least en: ing of all forms of military obligation, Naturally T took up and carried forward this prejudice Many years were necessary to free my mind of an Inherited opposition to the jonal soldier, sud a hatréd of ption. Tam upposed to the conscription es it practiced in 1863, for it was then a matter of chance and not of logic. The names were chosen by a hoodwinked child, a system as foolish as the volunteer tem Was unjust. “Under one, the man of courage and patriotic devotion sprang gallantly to arms and the shirk remained behind to grow rich in trade and propagate his kind. Under the other, chatice ruled. ; The volunteer spirit produced an al- most invincible warrtor, T will admit, but at what cost! It was true that Grant or Shermar could call from the ranks corps of bridge builders, tel- egraphers, engineers and skilled) ma- chinists, but 1 now see that this was a criminal waste of material, that It was a gross misuse of genius and en- tirely wrong at base. Military service should be neither a blind thing nor a rash and wasteful thing. Conscription should mean the logical use of the best man in the light place. If all serve in some ¢i pacity, no stigma can attach to any uniform. If all serve according to their powers and with respect to their condition and age, no one can right- fully complain. The high-spirited vol- unteer should not be allowed to sac- rifice himself and the selfish slacker should be called to the colors. Every man must feel his obligation to serve the government which protects’ him and educates him. Service should be universal and then it will be just and equitable—at least in theory. That some inequalities will rethain is, of course, unavoidable. I am for universal training, univer- sal conscription of men and money. ‘The government has the right in time of war to demand of every man that service which he can best render. In going into this World-shaking war we must all be prepared to lend a hand, either in the trenches or in the fac- tories, railway stations and hospitals behind the lines. The whole natton must be organized and ready for ac- tion. All past scales of warfare are of no value to us now. Gratt’s army would he but a detail of the allied command. The transportation and ¢ommissary systems of the past are amateur. Ger- reconstruction and we should be ready to give them generously every possi- Dlehelp, Their colleges ang wniversi- many has taught us war on the most gigantic scale. Military training with Us now. must take on something of thr ties are now almost.empty. Their old- er students, their recent graduates and their younger professags are fighting ready dead; a8 are many of their older universal character, as in Switzerland, where the soldier is also a citizen and+ a free man. Our volunteer system is inadequate, outworn, unjust and cruel- ly wasteful of the blood of brave |, youth, It must give place to the more enlightened plan. POO OOOO OOOO SOL KS & MOUNTAINEERS RESPOND Me ‘ % % Cumberland Gap, Tenn.—Un- % der the name of the “Lincoln Sharpshooters,” a regiment of % Southern mountaineers is being Ko raised here. The leadership in % the movement was. taken by Dr. bY John Wesley Hill, chancellor of me % Ky x x “on x ox SOOO: se ‘I “o% OOK x SD OONK the Lincoln Memorial univer- % sity. POO OOOO XXII OOOO ‘ SILENT AUCTION IN HOLLAND Calling for Bids, So Familiar In the United States, is Not Heard In the Netherlands. The call of the auctioneer, 60 famil- far in the United States, is not heard in the Netherlands, according to one of Uncle's Sam’s commerctal attaches who tells in a report to the govern- ment of the system of, silent auctions used in that cowntry. At the regular trade auctions, he says, instead of having an auctioneer call for bids there is a large dial pro- vided with an index hand. The face of the dial is marked with prices, in- creasing in cloekwise fashion. The hand is set‘at a price above that which the goods offered will probably bring, then is slowly moved to lower and lower figures until some trader indi- cates his willingness to buy. fi Electric push buttons are connected with the dial, which the traders press when a price satisfactory to them is shown by the dial. As the trader presses his button his number . ap pears on the face of the dial and the lot of goods is sold to him at the price. indicated by the index hand. Théré 1s no noise or confusion, and the auc: tions are finish in a remarkably short space of time, é Needs of the Child. The child needs the kinds of food that make blood, bone and muscle so he should always have cereal for breakfast. Cornmeal is excellent and oats are favorites with a nation noted for its good health, the Scotch, Here is what the doctor says about milk: “The child may not Mke milk—hs should be encouraged to try It in vari- ous ways. The growing child needs milk, all of it, and the skimmed vari- ety does nét answer the purpose at all. The fat plays an important purt In the development of the little body.” Where Honor 3s Que. Honor the unobtrusively good and) think less of those whose merit is in- tellectual ability—Herbert Spencer, UNITED'STATES OF AMERICA, DE- PARTMENT OF STATE, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. TO ALL_TO WHOM THESE’ PRES- ENTS SHIALL 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 al! respects complied with the require- ments of the law governing the organ- ization of (State Banks) as contained in the Chapter hereinbefore referred to; Now, therefore, I, Thomas . Hall, Secretary of State of the State of North Dakota, by virtue and author- ORGANIZATION CERTIFICATE OF THE CAPITAL SECURITY BANK. Know all 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- iing under the laws of the state of North Dakota, and have adopted and executed articles of association, in du- Plicate for 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. SECOND. The. place where the business of discount and deposit are to be car- ried on is: "0 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. _ of shares. Krist Kjelstrup, Underwood, N.D. 100 C. W. McGray, Underwood, N. D. 100 Nels E. Rulien, Hoffman, Minn... 100 H. J. Gronberg, Hoffman, Minn... 40 William Schellbach, “Hoffman, N. P. McGregor, Minneapolis, Minn, ......e eee eet J. A. Hyland, Bismarck, 'N. D.... C. 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. ©. W. McGRAY, (Seal) J. A. HYLAND, (Seal) C. P. KJELSTRUP, (Seal) 6-12-19-26: 7-3, SUMMONS. State of North Dakota, county’ of Burleigh. In district court, Sixth ju- dicial district. James D. McDonald, vs. , 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, — r 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 of 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 jn 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 %) of the north half (N 1%) of section twenty-two (22), township one hundred thirty-eight (188) north, of ranga, eighty (80) Plaintiff ity of law, do hereby certity that said! ect of the fifth principal meridian; 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 nea corporate seal; to sue and be sued; purchase, hold and convey 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, subject to their Articles of Incorpora- tion, and all legal restrictions and liabilities 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. 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 & YOUNG, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck, North Dakota. 6-5-12-19 3-10 Oil of Sour Orange. Paraguay is said to produce about 70 per cent of the world’s output of petitgrain, the essential oil extracted from the leaves of the sour orange. It is chiefly used in the manufacture of perfumes. STRAYED ON PREMISES. One sorrel mare about seven years old, foretop clipped, weight about 900 pounds. Owner can have same by D. 1917. dis THOMAS HALL, jee Secretary of State. )ou(G—12, 19, 26; 7—3) DO on et ecmeee proving property, paying for horse’s Keep and cost of advertising. (Signed) IRA J. RAUKEN: te €16-23-30 Baldwin, N. D Bismarck, North Dakota. *