The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1917, Page 6

stx ~ SCOOP SCPISIESOIEES ~& AMERICAN ASSOCIAT OPPOSE OO OED Club— Indianapolis St. Paul Louisville Kansas City Columbus Milwaukee Minneapolis. Toledo .... GAMES MONDAY. No games scheduled } GAMES “WEDNESDAY. Columbus at Louisville. Toledo at Indianapolis, Milwaukee at Kansas City. St. Paul.at Minneapolis (a. m.) Minneapolis at St. Paul (p. m.) 00 OHH F59FH O08 ° AMERICAN LEAGUE, * ee eee ee Club— WwW. be Poston 24 Chicago ....... 34 New York 28 Detroit 32 Cleveland . 85 Washington , 40 St. Louis .. 42 Philadelphia ag GAMES MONDAY. New York at Boston. Club— RIB Boston .... rae oo ae | ‘New York . 415 1 Eleven innings. Batteries—Shore, Bader and Ag: new; Shawke, Mogridge, Shocker and Nunamaker, Detroit at St. Louis, Club— R ILE. St. Louis 493 Detroit .. 5 9 1 Ten innings. Batteries — Rogers and Severeid; Dauss' and Stanage. Chicago at Cleveland. Club— Cleveland Chicago . i Game. cal in seventh inning. Batteries—Boehling, Lambeth, Klep- fer, Morton-and O'Neill; Danford, Fa- ber and Lynn. Washington at Philadelphia, Club—, R.H.E. Philadelphia ... < Washington . 69 3 Batteries—Schauer and Haley; Mey- ers, Galia and Henry. GAMES WEDNESDAY. Cleveland at’ St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. CHOSE DEE OO OD cy NATIONAL LEAGUE. ° OOOOH OHH OH Club— L. Pet. New York... 23 Philadelphia 26 Chicago 9 33 St. Louis . 31 Cincinnati Paar Brooklyn 468 Boston .. 400 Pittsburgh 328 Y GAMES MONDAY. $ Club— RHE, 3 Philadelphia at Brooklyn. ® Brooklyn .. + 7138 4 3 Philadelphia . 5 Batteries—Cheney, Smith * er; Oeschger, Bender and Killifer. Boston at New York. Club— R.H.E. New York . + 6121 Boston 15 2 Batteries—Anderson and Rariden; Allen, Hughes and Tragesser. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Club— R.H Pittsburgh St. Louis jatteries—Mamaux, Grimes and W. Wagner; Horstman, Packard and Gon- zales. Chicago at Cincinnati. Club— Chicago ... Cincinnati . S15 6 Batteries — Prendergast, Reuther, Heaton, Douglas and Elliott; Regan and Wingo. GAMES WEDNESDAY. Boston at Philadelphia. ‘New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Taking Lessons From Savage. “We need not be savages to be healthy; but we should make sure the air. we breathe, the food we eat, and the water we drink are as pure as ~ those of the savage.”—J. H. Kellogg. THE CUB REPORTER Boss: L GAT MYFISHIN’ TACKLE — FOR MY VACATION NEXT WEEK — GOT A NEW AUTOMATIC REEL THATS STRONG ENOUGH TO PULL /\ ME ATCHOOR FEET, BISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE The Boss Will Be Glad When Scoop L USED TBE= AWFULIN GOOD AT CASTIN? —WATCH LAY THIS RIGHT ZNHAT'S TH’ DIRECTION OF BERLIN? By PAUL PURMAN. No greater tribute can be paid to the effect of amateur athletics on the average youth than the way collegé and amateur athletes responded when Uncle Sam went to war. Hardly had the call been sent out for recruits when college men, many of them the country’s greaiest ath- letes, rushed to the colors, and en- listed in their favorite branches of the service. : Golfers, tennis players, amateur ball players, athletes of every descrip- tion sought out recruiting offices or applied for places in the officers’ re- serve corps. College baseball teams were broken up, hopes of football teams in many colleges were shat- tered, track teams and crews were | disbanded, coaches joined with their pupils, golf tournaments were abandoned, tennis classics given up. Amateur athletes are doing their bit, they are showing that their ath- letic training has done more for them than simply making them good phy- sical specimens, it has built up their courage and made them self-sufficient {and unselfish. Professional baseball has done its bit in military drill and there were few players if any in the big leagues claimed exemption on their registra- tion cards. The only blot upon sport has been caused by the professional boxing fra- ternity. Never has there been a time when boxers could do more to redeem | | their languishing game than now. No Apology Needed for Amateur _— = Athletes, They’re Doing Their Bit Had American’ boxers: follc examples set by Georges Le Doux and other French ‘ig! Bombardier Wells, Johnny Wilde 2 others of England or by J: of Canada, the boxing gam have been redeemed. / American boxers, however, used triotism to advertise themselves after another they declared would join the service, then pro ed to forget about it as soon a received the publicity they desired “Of all the small army of Americen boxers the only ones we can recaj now who made good were Jack Di: who enlisted in the navy, and Petroskey, who went with the rines. It is a sad commentary on the called noble art of self-defense. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DE- PARTMENT OF STATE, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRES- PNTS SHALL COME; Whereas, (© 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 reduired to be stat- ed in said sections, and have in all 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- 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 convey seal 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 Ranks 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, 1 have hereunto set my hand and affix ed the Great Seal of the State, a! 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) 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-! 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 {s: Capital Security Bank. SECOND. The place where the business of discount and deposit are to be car- ried on is: Bismarck, 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 thi shareholders and the number o shares held by each of them are a: follows: Number of shares .D. 100 Name. Residence. Krist Kjelstrup, Underwood, C. W. MeGray, Underwood, D. 100 Nels E. Rulien, Hoffman, Minn... 100 H. J. Gronberg, Hoffman, Minn... 40 William = Scheltbach, Hoffman, Minn. ...-...... cess eee Sane 20 N. P. McGregor, Minneapolis, Minn. 2... .ccacseess ess 20 J. A. Hyland, Bismarck, N. D.... 40 C. P. Kjelstrup, Parshall, N. D... 40 A. O. Fuglie, Parshall, N. D.... 40 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, ea) for himself, this 16th day of February, A. D. 1917. C. W. McGRAY, (Seal J. A. HYLAND, — (Sealy C. P. KIELSTRUP, (Sealy 6-12-19-262 7-3 SUMMONS. State of North Dakota, county of Burleigh. In district court, Sixth ju- dicial district. James D. McDonald, Plainuin vs, Henry L. Notmeyer, Cornelia Notmey- er, Nathan Lamb, John H. Kich ards, Ferris Jacobs, Jr., and ali oth er persons unknown elaiming any estate or interest in or Men 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 of June, 1917, and to serve a copy f your answer to said complaint up on the subscribéls at their otuces in he 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 wili 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 4 -) @8 seetion fwemgetwe (22), wns ere hundred rirtreight » merch, ef ramge eighty (Sd) we @g che Seth prineigal meridian; ang that the yuryese of this action Bs te quakes Ox plaettét the title to said cal preverte: amd that mo personal cham is made against any of the LAM & YOUNG, Attermeys for Plaintiff, Bisomires. North Dakota FDAURE Td STANTON ARRIVES TH AFTERNOON Fast Team From North Branch to , Cross Bats With Bismarck Tomorrow —— ‘ : the only team which has finding Bismarck’s weak Goes on His Vacation Qash- BOSS - THs NEW REEL GET STARTED. PULLING IN iw! TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1917. I CANT STOP. AN’ ‘SCHOOLMA'AN BECOMES i { \ |Miss Mary Stark Takes Charge of Supplies for ‘Northern Pacific | at Dickinson Miss Mary Stark, public school teacher of this city, is now holding the responsible position as local store- way company at Dickinson. Miss Stark has charge of the Northern Pa- cific’s supplies and their distribution in her new position at Dickinson. In the future messages directed to the; division storekeeper at Glendive from the Dickinson quarters will be signed “M. S.” (Mary Stark). Miss Stark succeeds H. B. Flanni-; gan, who was raised in this city. Hel has joined the Red Cross and has left for France, where he will become an; ambulance driver. pots this season, arrived this after- mn for two games with the Champs orrow. Both games will be called the afternoon. The first will start 3% o'clock. joidie and Christianson will per- :form on the monnd for Bismarck, and Miss Eleanor Shaw is assisting in the State bank during her vacation period | W. F. Long, Pittsburgh,.Pa., educa- tor, and his family arrived in thejcity Mandan News Bureau.- RAILWAY STOREKEEPER tits Stanton’s crack twirler, who} Yesterday en route to Solen, where cas laid up for some time with a} they will spend a couple of months at rained wrist, will work in one of| the home of Mr. Long’s brother. ames for Stanton. Attorney 8. L:‘Nuchols returned to- Stanton unquestionably has the 4ay from Raleigh, where he had been trongest team the slope affords this belay idbos legal buSiness matters i i for a short time. é oe be nee ae Attorney J. A. Heder of Sullivan & bamps at that time had but sev-| Sullivan, has returned from Solen, en of their regular lineup. While} Where he looked after business af- ck has since been reinforced| firs. © return of a number of last} _ Jan Nelson, whe had been in Man- and will be in particular-j 0 for a few days while en route nneapolis, returned to erday of Tom Shanley, the stellar second sacker, who ‘opened the season with Denver in the Western league. The Stantonites have tanton always has received a warm “ption on the local diamond. The ‘am and the bunch of fans who al- with their diamond rep- = are good sports, winning losing. and there is no question ndance for both games will set another record for 5 th's doubleheader promises + & “hbeaner.” DIAMOND ‘NOTES - _| This country went Into the war ad- | nlrably prepared for baseball. | see | Ii Aung Schang is the most im- ‘rove veteran player on the Athletic | eam, ees | Several of the Brooklyn players are j'o wet bonuses if they hit up to cer- | taln tnarks, | eee | Those “bean ball” pitchers would be handy with the hand grenades to the front trenches, see | Barry McCormick, one of the Amert- | ran league's new umpires, appears to be a capable official. so @ FA Lafitte, the former Buffalo Fed tcher, ja now a full-fledged dentist, and is practicing his profession. eee Portland in drawing big crows to Its home games, and maybe Hngh Duffy wishes he had stuck og his Job. eee Viseher 1a described as the “best catcher in the National league.” How win, Gowdy, Kiilifer, Snyder?—but inaghe he meant the Pittsburgh league, oee Barney Dreyfass seen better base- hall tines ahead. He takes the small crowds philosophically, and dges not heleve the war will hurt the grand Nd gerne, eee And ther: there's Groh of the Reds. He's daing some star work and don't ys forget it. In fact he's running a very “one second to the great and on- ly Weinie Zim, eee If worne comes to worse, Walter Jobnson, Grover Cleveland Alexander, et al, could assist some in pitching tents, And some of the outfielders zood hape tomorrow through the} Home from 1) = me at Lark yesterday afternoon. D. Rowley,;have left rip through the Yel- and Mrs for an overland lowstene rark oa: tek) W. E. Story of Valley City was in Mandan yesterday looking after busi- ness matters in connection with his uew business block, which is now being built. George Mince, pioneer rancher -of Morton county, but who now lives in California, left yesterday afternoon on the Mott train for the New Leipzig district, where he will spend a few days visiting with friends before re- turning to his home in California. He says that he would rather live in North Dakota any day than Califor- nia, but that it is not so easy to dis- pose of property there as it is here. Mrs. Mince died about six months ago at the Cuiifcrnia home. }owps property in. Mandan. spend about two weeks here.. Attorney J. V. McCormick was called to Owatonna, Minn,, on account He. will He morning en route to the home of his mother, "MANDAN SPENDS NIGHT UNDER SOLDIER GUARD County Seat Welcomes Troopers of Second Battalion: on Hike From Fort Lincoln = * The second battalion, North Dako- ta national guard, Companies A,:F and K, Bismarck, Mandan and Dick- inson, hiked to Mandan yesterday aft- ernoon from Ft. Lincoln. They pitched camp at the site near the hospital about 5 o'clock. Major Dana Wright was in charge of the boys. They marched up Main street in regular army -style, with the major mounted in the lead. Over 300 were in the line. This morning: they broke camp early and returned to Bismarek and thence to Fort Lincoln. “B. STOLE A HORS ¢ Matt Martins of the western jpart of the county was arraigned jhefore Judge H. L. Henke yesterday: morn- ing to answer to the charge of horse stealing. He pleaded guilty and will be arraigned before District Judge J. M. Hanley, today and receive his sen- tence. severe HOSPITAL ‘NOTES, Mrs. Joseph Emter of Almont en- tered the Mandan’ hospital yesterday and will ‘undergo a minor operation today. r Little Barbara Barth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barth, underwent a minor operation at the hospital yes- terday'and has returned home. Mrs: R. R. Lut?. who’a few days ago underwent a minor operation, was able to leave the hospital recently. Mrs. Joseph Craig of Mandan en- tered the hospital yesterday afternoon and will be a patient there for a. few days, i Mr and Mrs. Albert Cruning are the parents ot a son born at the hos- pital yesterday morning. Chris Eowen of Hannover, who had been a patient for a few days in the city hospital, was released yesterday. Register of Deeds J. 1. Rovig, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, is canvalescent and will W. S. Barrows, who for a numper of years lived in Mandan and who last year sold the Inter Ocean hotel property to L. B. Hanna, is in Man- dan for a few days looking after business matters. Mr. Barrows still be able to leave the hospital in about 2 week A. P,. Gray, manager of the Farmers’ elevator, was a patient in the hospi- tal for several days, has been released fron that institution. How War of 1612 Was Declared. An act declaring war between the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and the dependencies thereof and the United States of America was approved by the president at 8 p. m. June 18, 1812. The act was drawn up by William Pinkney, then attorney general of the United States, It passed the house June 4, 1812, 79 in favor, 49 against, and passed the senate June 17, 1812, yeas, 19; noes, 18. wheels must not use the sidewalks! Non-compliance with this notice: will result in prosecution by the city. The police have orders to arrest anyone violating this ordinance. F Signed: CHRIS MARTINESON, 7-3-3t Chief of Police, CALL FOR SPECIAL TERM OF THE SUPREME ‘COURT OF ‘THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. It appearing to the judges of this court that the public interests de- mand that a special term of said court be held at a place other than the seat Well, Who Did? Billy was told to amuse his baby brother for a while. He obeyed, say- ing just loud enough to be heard: “Huh, who ever heard of a he nurse girl?” PAY DOG LICENSES NOW. All owners of dogs within the city limits of Bismarck are hereby noti- fied that unless they pay licenses for them under the city ordinan all dogs will be seized and con‘: the city pound. Owners are given ten days to comply with this ¢ Pay licenses to City Assessor or W. A. Cleveisrd, custodian of the city hall. Dated July 3, 1917. | Signed: CHRIS MARTINESON, 7-3-6 Chief of Polic FOURTH OF JULY NOTICE. Any careless discharge of firecrack-} ers or malicious mischief on July} Fourth will be dealt with severely. No firearms will be tolerated. Tres- passing or endangering property will not be tolerated. Special police have been notified to maintain order and see that city ordinances governing ex- plosives are obeyed Strictly. Signed: CHRIS MARTINESON, T3-t Chief of Police ‘of government, ORDERED, That a special term of the supreme court of the state of North Dakota is appointed to be hold- en in the city of Grand Forks com- mencing Monday, July 16, A. D. 1917, at 10 a.m: The sole business that will be heard at said term is the consideration of motions for admission to the bar. State of North Dakota, in the Su- preme Court—ss: x I, J. H. Newton, clerk of the- su- preme court within and for the state of North Dakota, do hereby certify ‘that the above and foregoing is a full, true, correct and complete copy of the minute order of the supreme court of the state of North Dakota in the above entitled matter, as the -]same remains of record in my said office. In Witness Whereof, I have here- unto set my hand and affixed. the seal of said court this 27th day of June, A. D. 1917. (Seai) J. H. NEWTOos, Clerk of Supreme Court, State of North Dakota. BIDS WANTED. Sealed bids wiii be received up to noon July 10, 1917, for the erection of a one-story brick bank building by BICYCLE ORDINANCE. with good pegging arms might come ia handy throwing gas bombs. nd +7 City ordinances prohibit the use of -Satdewalks by cyclists. Those riding | quest. Gort the Farmers State bank of Richard. ton, N. D. Specifications to be had upon re 6-27-28-29-30; 7-2.