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

THE Sntered a N. D., SSUED 1S :HORGI, MEMBER The Ass mtitled tc ll news vise cred he local All righ lispatche: Member . Daily, by three 1r Jaily, by Dakota Jaily, by Dakota eek: or 24 he lempera owes! | >recipita lighest ‘or Nort Suuday; light; w larg Wilk Pier Std Win Tlele e man; * to or clin. Most we of their Ness. Last pf the rade thi feen th Mach fe . se ni ly. So heeled for the the rest A dr sidewal throng discove ing wo It cool “efficie: The and bu: forms, service marche of the The heels ¢ endura that de knew ¢ —and * also ki And and fo comme gear @ their ¢ In tl the ch it invo one’s ¢ been ¥ bonds ine 7 LITTLE PICKED TO WN COUNTRY CLUB CHANPIASHP CUP Leads Bolster Three Up at End of First 18 Holes in Annual Match—the Handicaps Standing three up with 18 holes to play in the Bismarck Country club 36-hole championship, Col. C. B. Lit- tle is picked as this year’s winner of the Little cup, against Arthur S. Bol- ster, runner up. In the semi-tinals for the club cham- pionship, Little defeated Irysh two up and Bolster won from Hintgen of Mandan, two up and one to play, The finals are half finished, with Little playing strong and in fine form. While ‘Bolster is playing a fine, steady game, he has a big handicap to overcome, and Little is being picked to win. The name of the winner will be in- scribed on the Little cup, and there will be a properly engraved medal for the runner up. In the handicap semi-finals Crewe won from Vesperman two up and Hintgen from Goddard. In the finals Hintgen won the club’s new perma- nent handicap cup by defeating Crewe five up and three to play. The season's best ringer scores are: Folsom, 31; Bolster, 32; Bodenstab, 33; Hintgen, 33; Irysh, 34; Steele, 34; Little, 34; Goddard, 35. The club season will formally close TH! SCOOP REPORTER E CUB SATURDAY, OCT. 20, 1917. Fast? (SAINT Fast THIS 1S ON "BUT, NINETY AN HOUR. THIS ENGINE tAtLL 0 TWICE THIS! Nj ao ase 2 aw NIx- Wattle J, NAY WHEN TM. IDLING ALON) (avout NINETY - ITGWEs MEA CHANCE TO Pow? (MY-NOSE? ee AND ABOUT- THAT TIME. ANOTHER AIRSHIP MILES AN COMES SUDDENLY HOUR YOU AROUND TH’ MANICURE. CORNER OF Nour- A cLour~! Naits AND. — L UKE TO LAND OF Hallowe'en with the presentation of cups and a big supper, which prob- ably, will take the nature of a bar- becue, with a prime beef roasted whole. The season has been unusual- ly successful, in spite of ‘the fact that club thembers have been active in war work, and the Country club has been the scene of an_ exceptionally large number of brilliant social func- tions during the club year. SPORT CHATTER Early reports indicate that Ohio State is again ready to Harleyize the western conference. Rochester, N. Y., is called the home of umpires. The fellow who discov- ered this must have had a grudge against Rochester or he wouldn't have made it public. This three-cushion billiard tourna- ment would be more popular if fold- ing beds were provided for the rvot- ors. Jimmie Smith is to tour the coun- try again this year. The boys. who bowl against Jimmie are about as fticky as a beer at a barbecue. ‘There's one redeeming feature about Heine Zim's batting in the world series. Even Heine will bo able to count it up on his fingers. SUMMONS, State of North Dakota, county of Burleigh. In-district court, Sixth judi- cial district. Myrtle French, formerly Myrtle Staf- ford, widow and sole heir at Jaw of William T. Stafford, deceased, plaintiff vs. Leona Frey Stafford, Leland William ‘Stafford and all other persons un- known claiming any estate or in- terest in, or lien or incumbrance upon the property described 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 will be filed in the office of the clerk of the district court of the Sixth judicial district,-in and for the county of Burleigh, and state of North Da- kota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judg- ment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated this 21st.day of August, 1917. H. C. BRADLEY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Residence and postoffice address: Bis- marck, North Dakota. To, the Above Named Defendants: Take notice that the above entitled action relates to the southeast quarter (SE%) of section twenty-four (24), in township one hundred thirty-eight (138), north of range seventy-five (75), west of the fifth principal meridian, in the county of Burleigh, state of North Dakota, and is to quiet title to said land in plaintiff and determine who are the heirs or devisees of Will- iam T. Stafford, deccased, and tio per- sotial claim is made against any of sald defendants. H. C. BRADLEY, Attorney for Plaintiff. 10-13-20-27:11-3-10-17 Tribune want ads bring results. Bargains in Used Cars Standard makes. Prices from $75.00 up. MISSOURI VALLEY MOTOR Co. Main at 7th Bt Tel. 234 q at the front door of the Court House in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota on the 29th day Lignite Coal When Wallic Schang, Athletic} catcher, appeared in a pall game ear- ly last spring wearing a small mous- tache of the misplaced eybrow var- iety, players on other clubs began to yell “trick” and declaréd Wally was trying to disguise himself so the pitch- ers wotldn’t know what. to pitch to him. “Wonder what these same players would say if they happened to run in- to a team like that of the House of David at Benton Harbor, Mich. Camoflouged behind long beards and maiden-like tresses and led by their ruler, King Benjamin, the House of David team is the most unique in vaseball today. The barber trade is sadly neglected among members of the House of Da- vid, which has seyeral advantages. hey never have to listen to the bar- ber's ideas on how the war should be conducted nor try to evade his subtle advances regarding singes, massages, tonic sir, and the rest of it. The first requisite of a ,House of David devotee is a mass of foliage draped trellis-like over the face. They must never shave nor cut their Hair. But there is nothing in their relig- ion to keep them from playing ball and accordingly, a few years ago, King Benjamin started a ball team which is the terror of semi-pro teams from Chicago and southwestern Mich- igan. ea The “kink” himself is the catcher and Prince Joshua plays short. Most of the other team members dre proph- ets. To see Joshua, who is the cham- pion batter of the team steal second with his beard ahd hair floating be- hind him and gathering up most of the excess dirt from the diamond when he slides into the. base is truly an inspiring sight. There are 700 mem ers of the sect. They believe they are descended from the lost tribe of Israel. They came to America originally from Australia. They have an excellent ball park at Fenton Harbor and at every game the team is cheered on by the House of David band, contposed entirely of women. Love's Demands. “Love requires not so much proofs as expressions of love. Leve demands little else than the power ‘to feel and require love.”—Richter. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON EXECUTION. of and under the seal of the District court of Eurleigh county, North Dako- ta, Sixth Judicial District upon a judg- ment rendered and docketed on the 26th day of July, A. D. 1917, in an ac- tion wherein Mary Johnson was plain- tiff and J. S. Dickson, defendant in favor of the plaintiff and against the defendant for the sum of $5: ; which execution was directed and de- livered to me as sheriff in and for the said county of Burleigh, state of North Dakota, I have levied upon all the right, title and interest of the said defendant J. S. Dickson in and to the following described personal property to-wit: One Studebaker five passenger, 4 cylinder automobile purchased from the Bismarck Motor Company. Notic® is hereby given, that I, the undersigned, as sheriff in and for the said county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota will sell the above de scribed personal property to the ‘high- est bidder for cash at public auction of October, A. D. 1917, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the said execution together with-in’ terest and costs thereon. Dated this 17th day of October, A. D. 1917. , J. P. FRENCIL, PHONE 105 By virtue of an execution isgued out. Not Since the Days of Asa Brainard. Baseball Seen Anything to Equal This Team The House of David base‘al! in the second row are King Joshua an» 2rince Joshua, , m. The gents sporting the foliage catcher and short stop, as well as being leaders of the Bentcn Harbor sect. Auto Manufacturers Already Planning for 1918 Shows _ In snite ‘df the wir, high taxes, i creased cost of production, etc., auto- mnobile. manufacture! for the most. ela e automobile shows ever, held t ear in New York, Chicago and other large cities of America. | Plans for the New York ‘show, to be held Jah. 3-12, are already under way and automobile and accessory manufacturers have rented space and are preparing their exhibits. Automobile manufacturers. do not permit their new ideas to gain gen- eral circulation before the winter shows, and it is not possible to pre- aict at this time what innovations may be expected in the 1918 pleasure are planning; cars. It is certain that there will be at least two new low priced cars on the market to compete with the present machines selling for less than $500. Commercial cars will likely be very | similar this, year, owing to the gov- ernment parts for use in the war. The Chicago show will yfot be held until late in January, while shows at Cleveland and Pittsburgh probably will will be held between the New York and Chicago dates. Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 20.—The state free employment bureau, co- ‘operating with the federal department] of labor, has issued a statement warn- ing laborers who séek.work in south- ern cantonment camps that they will be disappointed. Reports from can- tonments in the south, as well as from Palo Alto, Calif. declare the sypply of lavor there is greater than the demand. The bureau has received repeated requests for laborers and skilled mechanics from the arsenal at Rock Island, Ill, and states the de- mand for corn huskers in this state promises, to be unusually large this year with the supply at hand greatly reduced. fifty Ilinois and Iowa soldiers. have been chosen to act as guard of ‘hon- or to Former President Taft ‘in Sat- urday’s patriotic day parade. becausé Three thousand eight hundred and Camp Dodge Notes woos 0 of their efficiency at drill. The units which will escort the former president include men of the 349th field artil- Soldiers at this camp are demon- | to be developed and’ Director Griffith demand, for, standardized , vent any but the purest of meat and ; Meat products entering the kitchens of any of the organiaztions. | John L. Griffith, sports director, has named an officer from each regi- ment to act as a member of the ath-! letic council which will direct all sports of the cantonment. Each regi-| ment also will have its athletic coun-| {each company. It is planned to stage | a: football championship series as soon | as the organization work is complet- ed. Several strong teams are expected hopes. to gcure several games with leading college teams of the state. EFFICIENCY CONFERENCE OF SUNDAY SCHOOL FOLK’ Workers to Gather Here Next Tuesday to Consider Mobiliz- ation for War Sunday school werkers of Burleigh! McLean, Sheridan, Kidder, Emmons and Logan counties will meet State: Supt. James C. Garrison for an effi- ciency conference in Bismarck next Tuesday. The conference is in line with plans of the Sunday School a: sociation of America for the mobiliz. ation of Sunday school workers in war efforts. GAME POSTPONED Snow Results in Putting Over Bismarck-Mandan Contest Because of the snow, the opener between Bismarck and Mandan highs, which had ‘been scheduled for the Mandan gridiron this afternoon, has been postponed until next Tuesday afternoon. The Bismarck boys are in fine form to meet their ancient rivals, and it is expected that a big crowd of Bismarck rooters will see next ‘Tuesday’s game. HOG BRINGS $£2 50 Highest Price Paid in Braddoc’x for Porker Goes to Dick Braddock, N. D., Oct.. 20,.—A 580-pound hog sold by W. W. Dick i to Ulaf Felthiém netted $82.50, sald to be the highest price ever | paid here for a porker. EXAMINATION OF ARCHITECTS Notice is hereby given that an ex- amination of candidates for license to | practice architecture in the state of North Dakota will be held at Fargo, North Dakota, on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 24 and 25. 1917, com- mencing at 8:30 a. m. on each day. Candidates will be furnished with ne cessary drawing boards and detail pa per. All other supplies and instru: ments to be furnished ‘by. the candi date. When the Skin Seems Ablaze By order of the board of architec- ture. A. VAN HORN, Secretary. Bismarck. N. Dak. 10—10, 13 17 20. | cil, compored of a representative from | With Itching and Burning not find a blood remedy that ap- proaches S. S. S. for real efficiency. It has been on the market for fifty years, during which time jit has been giving uniform satisfaction for all manner of blood disorders. If you want prompt and lasting relief, you can rely upon S. S, S. For expert advice as to the treatment of your own individual case, write to-day to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co.. Dent © Atlonta Ga There’s just one thing to do.. If your skin seems ablaze with the fiery burning and itching of Eczema, rel and- lasting relief can only come from treatment that gocs below the stirface—that reaches down to i y source of the trouble. So- called 5 ases come from a dis- ardered condition of the blood, and the preper treatment is through the Mood. Canen's fae ama nang and vou canal 3rd & Main Streets ' Corner of ‘JOHN: BORTELL SHEET METAL AND RADIAT OR WORK AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS REPAIRED AND RE- BUILT ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERIENCED MEN FREEZE-UPS A SPECIALTY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ‘lery of Iowa and Illinois and A com-; , . z pany, 313th signal battalion of Iowa. | La en stratihg their patriotism not only by their personal service but with a lib- eral enlistment of their dollars. A vigorous campaign is being waged at! the camp to pass the million dollar mark in subscriptions to the second Liberty loan..The middle~of the week; saw the total mount well above half a million. The state food ‘inspection depart-| ment is watching conditions closely | to make sure only pure food is con- ' sumed by the soldiers at this camp. Frequent investigations are made and! a‘federal food inspector has been as, signed. to duty at the camp to pre;| Sheriff of Burleigh County, North GILMOUR DOBIE VENTS CRISSCROSS PUA FOR SMACK. TEAM (Famous football coach, undefeated Fl U.S. Naval Academy. ? 3 Here is a brand few criss-cross play. The. pass is made. directly. to 4 No. 1; who takes the ball on the run directly. in front-of No. 2. takes care of the end and No.4 of -the tackle. No_1 as te pastes tilt. Right guard comes at the snap of the.ball and | By GILMOUR DOBIE, for 12 years, now. coaching at the | No. 2 No. 3‘ takes:the ‘ball from High Prices i United States statistics show ~~ that we will have to supply the warring nations with food for the next five ye war should end. rope now and after the war A North Dakota farmer inves’ with the low prices of two yea | ! §' $20.00 per hundred today, you cai't beat th \ LIVE STOCK CO.,'a farmers’ company, owned and centrofled by farmers. complete, and offers you this Dakota. ERS’ NATIONAL FARMERS’ seventy good hogs Icft: also another North Dake With an 850 acre ranch in Rolette county _ (10 per cent) per cent Preferred Stock, now selling at par. For full information clip off the coupon below FARMERS’ NATIONAL LIVE STOCK COMPANY, St. Jok Without any obligation on my part please booklets (PIGS IS PROFITS) with photogr. 1 would be interested in the purchase cf Stock and peg eae shares ten (10) per cent Preferred Steck, par value HOGS HOGS Continue for Five Years United State the production of pork decreasing. reports show even if the Professor Houston, Secretary of Agriculiure, says: ‘This country must supply all Exe for many years.”” HOGS—Big Profits and Quick Returns in—-HOGS ts $96.00 in hogs and in two years sells $1,800.00 worth and has farmer iy 00 net profit on one litter rs back. With Heme Pants, and hogs selling around nia the FARMERS NATIONAL CAPITAL, $75,000.00 North Dakot opportunity in its PI¢ with it! splendid: buildings nearly TARING Common Stock and ten Agents and Salesmen Wanted ranch office at St. John, North uid mail to 01 ' in, North Dakota. send #me your two colored ‘aph showing how the FARM- Pays ten (W) per cent semi-annually. s Commoa Address. NATIONAL LIVESTOCK €0. ST. JOHN, NORTH DAKOTA