The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1917, Page 6

BISMARCK ATLY ‘TRIBUNE BISMARCK HCH FINDS TRAINING SCHOOL VICTIM Capital City Gridiron Artists Easily Di:vose of Mandan Team in Opener TO MORTON COUNTY SEAT FOR GAME NEXT SATURDAY THE CUB REPORTER WILL MAKE To _ Opportunity Kn GRAND CHANZE ~ SCOOP HAPPENS TO. BE NEAR. WHEN HIS BLONDE AVIATRIX SPILLS — AS HE RUSHES UP—THINKS OF TENDER AND UNUSUAL \\ SYMPATHETIC SPEECH HE } ocks in Vain to the Slow Thinker __By “Hop” JUST AS 1715 ON THE END OF WIS TONGUE. HE. FORGETS | | "GRAND CHANCE, Ww 3 SLIPS BY- STEAMSHIPS AND AIRL SHIPS MAY SMASH BUT” THE ONE SHIP You CAN ° In the opening game of the season; a the Lismarsk high school fooivall team defeated the State Train school of Mandan by a score ot 55 to ’ 0. The local boys showed the resulis | SS ————— ee I SE Es a TEESE ofahard: practice Wille: 18; Main the tax is one cent for each 25 cents| called on State Engineer J. W. Bliss pie ata tear ties ctico ee or fraction thereof. GILMOUR HOBIE INVENTS NEW SERIES today while en route to Halliday and e Lismarck won the toss and kicked: 5 F Income ‘Taxes. Almont to ears Slope lands, in # ¢ off. A fumble by the visitors which y 5 Beginning’ January 1, 1918, every iN the future of which he has great'con- lsismarck recovered gave them the single person receiving an annual in- Ny fidence. come of $1,000 and every married per- i 4 ball in their opponents’ territery. On a long end run by Cook with perfect interferenco by Couch, Grove and Berndt, Bismarck made the arst score. Eight touchdowns followed in rapid succession, and four additional |, points were added by Berndt by goal kicks. Forward Line Steady. The Bismarck forward line was a perfect defence and only once during the game were the Mandan team avie to make the required distance. Re- peatedly they broke through their op- ponents and tackled, the backs for x esmes Cannot Escape Tax loss. Their charge was low ana fast 7 . Ee 7 and they helped their own backs inj Every time hubby takes a putt getting away for long runs. from pipe, cigar or cigarette; every hae Seat eg teat ee time wifey puts on a new phonograph , Bastil, coach of the Mandan high and|Tecord, every swat at a golf ball, Drowley, end on last year’s Univer-|every sip at a high ball, every shot sity team. Their work was good and|at a pool or billiard ball, every dab} their help in making the game a su¢-| with a rouge swab, every dose of sens wap, appreciated Uy pare castor oil for little Johnny, every, ‘s shave, ever: ampoo, every ba and spectators. The crowd was good ae pata ene : : for the opening game and there is a sage and every keon a inlerest in Bismarck in the] ment hence-sr/1 is a jab in the sola ern old game.’ ’ plexus of his royal satanic majesty, tT ‘i aoms lined up as follows: the kaiser, for the doing or taking of ee aire ne School: spein, we Pale any one of these things means a con-} ewe regs Olde. ; Ho B®] tribution to Unce Sam's war chest. Soe nge! - rie ee EOS Saw aH Every automobile spin, motorcycle hs Medberry, £. b. Substitutes Ward, | Cf, Mouwr boat rile. every evening at; Baines Rink » D. Substitutes—Ward, | the movies, every ice cream soda or High School —Hugh Spangler, r. e.; aundae or elses a Hl aE on William Vegen, r. t; Hdwin ‘Taylor, | Rastus, Tolls the bones, on the cet r. g.; Herndon Taylor, c.; Frank gael fa Pee down for er teed Thrams, |. g.; Eugene Kilmers, 1. t. Sao aches Ha ens away with a alirland Fogerty, 1. e.; Rex Berndt, 4.:|ternis racauet or soaks a beaner Yn- Lloyd Couch (capt.) r. h.; Bert Cook, tennis, Facauel, oF, 808 e 2 kee raction | iby Guy Gros, |b. Sulcus to left-ficld, a penny or some fract! a Warren Taylor, Conrad Yegen, Wal-| thereo! drops. into the sotters is lace’Beck: ennetht ‘Allen, Join W. Lar: which Uncle Sam is financing his, aa i i B is share in the world’s war for denioc: | Three games remain on the high racy and freslon: Taxes. school schedule. On October 20 the Cigars selling at 4 to 7 cents on team will go to Mandan to play the|hand October 4 0 od BD) Mandan “high ‘school ‘at the. fair[D2Md October 4 are a ssossct cents grounds. On October 27 the training sine ae 1.000; at 13, to 2) cents, school will return to Bismarck.. On| so en »? oe sClareites are taxed November 1, the, Mandan High will| $5 "or conte’ pertieod aad. tobace play a return game at the Bismarck 2 aur pea ae st: ae ball park. This game will, be played 2 1-2 cents per Pound. Every dealer, during the ‘State Teachers’ association po 000. ae ra eur taes Trecting and may mark the close of] cttes and to 100 pounds of todacco. i Beginning October 4 under the war rp revenue bill manufacturers, bottlers ELECTRICIANS’ QUIZ and importers pay a tax of five to 29 Large Number of Candidates Ex. Every Time Onc Turns Around H WATCHES, MOVIE SHOWS, ALL DOG THEIR BIT FOR WA 2 Contributes His Penny to Give Kaiser Jolt in Solar Plexus— Bachelors With Small In- --Childrer.’; Toys Exempt used by soda fountains and bottling works, and one to ten cents per gal lon on pop, unfermeated grape juice and soit drinks generally. Autos and Phonegraphs, Wholesalers and jobbers of automo biles, motorcycles, piano players phonographs, graphophones, and rec ords, tennis racquets, golf clubs, base all bats, balls of all kinds, including base, foot, tennis, golf, lacrosse, bil urd and pool; fishing rods and reels billiard and pool tables, chess and checker boards, dice, games and parts of games, except playing cards ar¢ chidren’s toys, pay 1 1-2 per cent’on stocks on hand Oct. 4 and thereafte: the importer, producer or manufac turer pays a tax of three per cent Jobbers of toilet articles pay a tax of one per cent on goods on hand Octo- ber 4, and hereafter manufacturers and importers pay two per cent. Be ginning November 1, all moving pic ture shows, theatres, and other amuse- ment places pay a tax of one cent\on each ten-cent admission or fraction thercof, such tax to be paid BY THE 1 SONS SO ADMITTED. Life in- surance companies pay 8 cents on each $100 of insurance in force; fire and casualty insurance’ companies one cent on each $1. Beginning De “cember 1, a stamp tax of 5 cents on each $100 indebtedness and five cent: on each hundred of capital stoc’ be comes effective. On every agreemont of sale for each $109 of merchandise two cents will be levied; on deeds of conveyances 50 cents,for each $509 or fraction thereof. On paying cards a tax of 5 cents in addition to that al- ready imposed will become effective. On parcel post packages where the postage Amounts to 25 cents 6r more son with an income of more than $2,- 369 per annum shall make a return © the collector on or before March i, 1918, of his income for the year 1917, and they will be ted on the same at a rate of two per cent, graduated according to the income per individ- ial member Of the family. Corporations beginning January 1. 1918, will pay a tax of six per cent on ncome‘for the year 1917. AIGH CLASS SECURITIES NOT 10 BE MARKED DOWN Tational Banks Nesd Not Suffer Through Abnormal Deprezia- tion of Values State Dank Examiner J. R. Waters s advised by John Skelton Williams, comptroller of currency, that in view of the fact. that many high class se- curities have been hammered down ar below their intrinsic value through iguida‘ion oa the part of people de- siting {0 invest in the Liberty ‘oans, the national bank examiners have received instructions not to re- ‘uire national banks holding high (grade bonds of of utiquestionable in- trinsic value to charge such invest- ments down to present abnormal fig- ures. “An intelligent and conserva-. tive discretion will be exercised as to | the prices at which national banks fely and reasonahly be permit-! ted fo carry such high class of securi- ties and as to what proportion of de- i sould be charged off,”; aaa | P Where It Kurt. Liltle three-year-old Catherine white } ig her aunt coriplained of having | a sore throat. She overheard the older | People saying that very likely her sore throat was homesickn So later in the day she askel what time it was, And being told it was 9:45, she said she wanted to go home because it hurt U. S. Naval Academy. Ia this series play it is essential that the men move to their positions rapidly after the first part of the play has been completed. If the play is} thcroughly learned it should prove | very successful and may be used sev-| her in her homesieknéss. dlls eral times in a game without fear of | cents per gallca on syrup aad extracts amined at Forks and Fargo State Fire Marshall H. L. Reade has returned from the eastern part of the state after presiding over two meet- ings of the state board of electricians. At Grand Forks 44 cs over, SPORT CHATTER The advantage in the fall of not having to listen to ananiases telling about their ‘bass catches is lost when you run into a couple of duck hunt- ers. 1 Ohio state has practically the same team as last year. Which is prob- ably very soothing news to other mem- bers of the Big Nine or Big Ten or whatever it is now. i. T. L.—We are stalled by your question, “Which is the most useful, a pool shooter or the fellow who swings the towel at a boxing bout?” Clara Kimball Young paid $50 each for Benny Kauff’s home runs, which ought to mean at least two new suits for Benny. The St. Louis Browns surprised ev- eryone. They didn’t lose four straight. The latest picture of Jess Willard shows him grinning broadly. Which shows it doesn’t cost anything to grin. SARTORIAL BENNY. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG PAID $50 EACH FOR BENNY KAUFF’S HOME RUNS, WHICH OUGHT TO MEAN AT LEAST TWO NEW SUITS FOR BENN KINTYRE NEWS. Six carloads of cattle were shipped from this point last Saturday. Mrs. Mennes entertained the Red Cross society, W. C. T. U., Presbyte- rian Ladies’ Aid and Home Mission club on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Lars Kleppe invites all members of the above societies and the neighbor- hood ladies in general to meet at her home on Thursday, Oct. 25. The pro- ceeds from the lunhe is to be used in the local Red Cross work. Mrs. Gorder and little daughter re- turned from a three weeks’ visit last Tuesday. Ole Sunde went out on the east bound train Monday. Next Sunday Mr. Stowell will hold services in the church both morning and evening. All members of the Kintyre Liter- ary club are requested to meet in Gor- der’s hall Thursday evening. Come promptly at 8:30, as some important business is to come before this meet- ing. Mrs. Hadden and Miss Parizek went to Linton Monday to attend teachers’ institute. Hurbert, George and Howard Ure- vig, Arnold Will, Harry Beal and Ver- non Simon were entertained at supper and during the evening of Oct. 15 at the Gabel home, in honor of Elmer's tenth birthday anniversary. yo o Setting for the Punch sft rococo BENAY LEONARD'S SUCCESS QUE TO HIS ABILITY. TO-MITATE GREAT OLD TIMERS)" ius. Bowling Champions Will Tour Country in Winter, champion| most ever made by any bowler in a detection. The men take the regular positions for straight football, three men on cach stile of the center and the backs about four yards behind the line. Thé first play is a straight buck by No. 8, a good gainer which should By GILMOUR DOEIE. j Famous foot ball coach, undefeated for 12 years, now coaching at the To New Rockford—Miss Margaret Prown of the office of the state com- missioner of agriculture and labor has been called to New Rockford by the serious illness of her sister. Business Men Here—Among the prominent business men to spend the week-end in the Capital City. were M. B. Finseth of the Farmers’ State bank, Driscoll; J. W. Rogers, 8. E. Clizbe, McKenzie; Pete Lips, H. G. Higgins, Baldwin; P. P. Bliss, Mc Kenzie; Lyman Harris and Mr. Hughes of Menoken. Dies at Hospital.—Albert E. Vlvik, and 6 go to positions indicated by ar- rows in Fig. 1 and set for the second play. No. 2 after passing the ball to No. 3 for the buck takes his position quickly as indicated. Left tackle and left guard open for No. 3. Other line men block their men, then all five men move quickly about two yards to the right. After being tackled No. 3 gets up quickly and passes ball with a side pass to No. 2 who runs around end behind interference as indicated in) Fig. 2. The two plays should be pulr ed off so quickly that the defense is taken off its guard. Yag §| my Jimmie Smith, world bowler and “Count” John Gengler, perhaps the most artistic bowler in the country will begin a coast to coast bowling tour late this fall, vis- iting all large cities. The, pair toured states east of the Mississippi last year winning most of their matches and making a great impression. Smith this year is going after a few more * perfect scores to add to his présent record of 15, said to be the lifetime. i Gengler is particularly famous: for! his palm bowling and for picking off, difficult spares. Palm bowling was almost a lost art in America until the Luxembur; wonder came to America a few year: ago and showed he was as proficient; bowling without using the hole3 in} the ball as the average man was with} his favorite sphere. The two champions will start from} New York in November and expect to be on the road until early spring. | let his opponents go the route while he won by the point system. Leonard, however, is not of this type. ' Leonard fights his battles on the system used by the old school, the system of winning as Wecisively and quickly as possible, hence his dozen: or so knockouts in the last year. | There is danger to the uninitiated or awkward boxer who attempts to set himself for a punch, especially it he is facing a cleverer adversary. The; clever man. may take advantage of the momentary opening and ‘put over 5 a haymaker himself. hat te why oo , htweight| many: present day boxers do not se’ ce aed oaty & start white, yet{themselves before they hit and so there have been few-if any champions| many managers object, to their mcal whose ring activities have attracted} tickets using this gure knockout the same aniount of attention in the| method, when they can get the money same space of time. : just as well by safely sparring and dancin; : The answer is edsy. It fs ee Tne Old! Gere” ith kaGekcout rec- Leonard can hit, and wins Most O°) ord ‘all set themselves before hit- his bouts by the simple and conclu) ring “qnis was true with the little sive. knocking-out' method. fellows as well as with the big ones. However, there:is something back; George Dixon had the trick, so had | of Leonard’s ability to do this, some-| Aurelio Herera, the hardest hitting thing which the ‘old champions all’ lightweight that ever donned a glove. mastered before’ thev-were considered Lavigne, Walcott, Tommy Ryan and fit to try for championship honors. - many others used it. The secret is in''setting for the That’s the real reason for Leonard’s punch. : success. Of ‘ail the present. day fighters there are only two. who.know how. _ Important Post—Chief Justice A. A. to use this art cleverly enough for Bruce has received notice of his elec- it to be an.asset—-Leonard and Mike tion to be vice president of the na- ing it so niuch that. with him it is only | laws. ———__________——_. | CITY NEWS ri SEE EEE Here from Driscoll—F. D. Wood- worth of Driscoll was among the ousi- ness visitors in the city Monday. Senator Haggart Here—Senator (iil-, bert Haggart of Fargo arrived in the’ city Monday for a short business stay. | — ! Married by Justice—Viron I. Mar-' shall and ‘Mrs. Rose R. Martin of this! city were married Monday by Justice Bleckreid. _ Death of Infant—The infant son born last week to Mr. and Mrs. M. (./ Smith of Sanger in the Bismarck hos-' pital died Monday. Returns from Minot—Ernest C. Wright, deputy county auditor, has, returned from Minot, where he served, on the jury of the federal court. Undergoes Operation—Mrs. J. T. Carrey of Mandan underwent an oper-} ation in the Bismarck hospital Tues-' day, ‘and is getting along nicely. Assumes New Business.—Pau! !{al- loran formerly bookkeeper with the Fortune Lumber company, has “as sumed charge of Paul’s Postoifice, Recessary. aged 34, of Arena, died Tuesday in one of the local keepitals whery he Lad yeen at parteat since Sunday He is survived by the widow.’ Tha body will be held in the Webb Brothers’ funeral parlors until Friday when it will be taken to the late home in Are- xa for funeral services and interment. Funeral for ‘Mr. Wetch.—Funeral services for Dominick G. Wetch ‘ormerly of the shoe department of the Webb Brothers’ store, were con- Jucted Tuesday morning at 8:30 in St. Mary’s pro-cathedral. Rev. Father Hittner was in charge. ,The floral of- ferings were many and beautiful and the church was filled with relatives and friends. Employees of Wedd Brothers and the Knights of Colum- bus attended in a body. Interment was made in St. Mary’s, cemetery by. these pallbearers: Grant Marsh, Mr. |'Schwartz, Joseph Boehm, H. M. Han- son, Hugh McGarvey and Emanu:! Brown. NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND OISTRI- BUTION OF ESTATE. State of North Dakota, county of Bur- leigh—ss: In county court, before Hon. H. C. Bradley, judge. In the matter of the estate of Erick Backman, deceased. Oscar Backman and Emil Backman,’ petitioners vs. Engeborg Backman, Oscar Backman, Emil Backman, August Backman, Josephina Olston, Hanna Johnson, William Backman, Hulda Ghylin, Lona Ghylin, Benton Backman, Beda Backman and Eba Backman, respondents. The State of North Dakota to the ~ Above Named Respondents: You, the said respondents, and each of you are hereby notified that. the final account of the executors, Oscar | Backman and Emil Backman, of the will of Erick Backman, late of near the city of Wilton, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, deceased, has been rendered to this court, therein showing that the estate of said deceased is ready for final set- tlement and distribution, and petition- ing that his account be allowed, the residue of said estate be distributed to the persons thereunto erititled, his administration closed and: he be discharged; that Tuesday, the 13th day of Noyember, A. D. 1917, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day at the court rooms of this court in the court house, in the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, has been duly appointed by his court for the settlement thereof, t which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions, in writing, to said account and petition and centest the same. And you, the above named respond- ents, and cach of you, are hereby cited and required then and there to be and aprear before this court, and show cause, if any you have, why said account shall not be allowed, the resi- due of said estate distributed, the ad- ninistration of said-estate closed and said Ostar Backman and Emil Back- man, as the executors of the last will and testament of Erick Backman, de- cased, be discharged. = Dated the 27th day of September, A. D. 1817. Ey the Court: (Court Seal) H.C. BRADLEY, Judge of the County Court. Let the foregoing citation be served by publication. (Court Seal) H. C. BRADLEY, Juttge of the County Court. ' 10-3-10-17-3t STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. In County Court, before H. C. Brad- ley, Judge. In the matter of the estate of Mary D. Bleckreid, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrator of the es- tate of Mary D. Bleckreid, deceased, late of the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, said deceased, to exhibit them with the vouchers, within four Hib} nd Gibbé avoided us-, tional commission on uniform state; real Canadian honker, eb icns, snd Gibbone aS The honor is one which seldom | winged on the fly. ' 1917. months after the first publication of a this notice to said administrator at Got a Goose—O. B. Lund, deputy the office of F. E. McCurdy in the city state auditor, is home from a brief of Bismarck, Burleigh county, North visit to Steele, bringing with him a Dakota. which he Dated this place. 14th day of October, a hegligible ‘asset. * comes west of the Mississippi, and Gibbons has tiset this oneround -it-is notable that practically all of that—but as a general rule Mike has went strong for North Dakota's chief been-content.-to go ‘in @nd--box and ; justice. BPE Tr Pes WILLIAM J. WHITE, From Lakota- Administrator. . I. Libby, one of} Ki ¥ roved. the eastern states in the balloting! Lakota’s most substantial agricultur- First publi 7 : Kee ut. of: Yours Ahern. ists, accompanied by W. C. Fairbanks, | peywcation on the 17th day of representing a Duluth land company, | Octoder, 1917. 10—17, 24, 31; 11-17