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

SSRs em sae BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE 750 THATS THAT NEW PURPLE CAR IVE SEEN LATELY < AROUND TOWN. A E7THATS ANEW COMER TO TOWN: OWNER, DROVE (T IN TO TALC ABOUTKEEPING | SHOULD HAVE A OUTA HIM! CERTAINY A BEAUTIFUL \| CAR-8UT HE. SURE DRIVES]! (T LIKE A F00L- We. REPAIR BUSINESS NICE , ERPS LY RIL SE Sport Gossip Lawrence, Kan., Nov. 20.—The war has taken three heads of Kansas Uni- versity’s athletic department, Her- man Olcott, coach of the University’s football eleven, has accepted, for the duration of the war, a position to as- sits in directing athletics and the physical education of the 12,000 men! at the Great Lakes Naval Training 1 a Station. George “Potsy” Clark, who was Ol- cott’s assistant last year, is a second lieutenant at Camp Funston. Leon B., McCarty, former coach of the fresh- man team, is a first sergeant in a com-' pany of Kansas englineers. This was Olcott's third year at Kan- sas University. He coached football teams and weight men for the field events. ‘This fall he put his football squad through a period of military drill at the end of each day’s practice. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 20—Jimmy Dunn, for ten years a professional boxer and for years manager of prize fighters has taken up his duties at Camp Zachary ‘Taylor as boxing in- structor to a considerable portion of 30,000 selected men from Indiana, Kentucky and-Southern Illinois. present Dunn is attacked as a civilian under the Committee on Training Camp Activities. Dunn sponsored Johnny Kilbane,; featherweight champion and at one! time had thirty-two fighters under his wing. Dunn’s work at the Camp is with the Infantry School of Arms, and in it he teaches especially capable men the are of self-defense, and they in turn! will act as instructors for their com- panies. Army officers say that boxing teaches men to take punishment and increases their self confidence. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 20—John W. Schorr, of Memphis, Tenn., has de-; clined to send Cudgel, his three-year- old, east to race against Omar Khay- yam at Bowie for a purse of, $5,000 because he was unable to arrange for satisfactory transportation. Cudgel, after the close of the Latonia meet- ing, with the other Schorr horses, was brought here for the winter. Notwithstanding that Cudgel was defeated Nov. 19 in his last start of the season, when he finished third to Rancher and Arriet at Latonia, horse- men who saw the race agree that it was a remarkable performance. Cud- gel was assigned 135 pounds and after having been practically left, the son of Broomstick was timed the mile in 4-5 and a mile and an eighth in 1:49 2-5. Mr. Schorr has said he would like nothing better than the opportunity to race Cudgel against Omar Khayyam, ‘Westy Hogan and other eastern cracks, “just to show the turf world what my colt can do, but he has had a hard season and is entitled to a rest.” Chicago, Nov. 20. “Service flag” will fly in every park in the American league next season, if a suggestion made to B. B. Johnson, president of the league, is carried out. Mr. John- son has taken the plan under consid- eration. It has been suggested that the flags be uniform and hsow the total number | of ball players who have left the lea- gue to join the forces of Uncle Sam. Same of the cluos mby display a sec- ond “service” flag to show how many of it’s members have joined the army * orznayy. ‘ To ;date; several ball ¢play- er's“have* been® called’ to* the colo¥s; some have entered officers’, reserve training camps, and others are expect- ing a call in the next drawing for the national army. a» - For a Sullivan Memorial. A. totalof °$6,889.15 has been sub- scribed to the national fund to erect memorial to the memory. of the late James E? Sullivan, secretary of the Amateur Athletic union, Ren Kraft Breaks Leg. Ren Kraft, captain and end of the’ Cniversity of Mlinois football team, is out of the game. for the season, due to a broken leg sustained in praction Ladies and gmts pressing and clean-! ing. Bryant Tailoring Co. Phone 788. 11 14 tf They Made Champion Baseball Ptayers; Now They Will Show ‘Uncle Sam They’re Champion Sailors By PAUL PURMAN. 's only a year ago that we v reviewing a certain world and telling about the exploits o Boston Red Sox, the best t “money players” ever gathe gether, And it’s only a few months ago that was coming down in It 1 the m of pd to- ed vy a team superior in mec) ical ability. There are five members of this club who very probably won't be seen cavorting over American ‘League dia- monds this year for the simple rea- son that they have given tueir ser- vices to Uncle Sam. Down at Bosion navy Nov. ack Barry, manag et ox, and the biggest world se- money winner in basevall, is anand with him are thr aay yeo his teammates, Chick Shorten, utility fielder of the Sox, Mike MeNally, util- ity infielder, d Krnie Shore, the string bean right-handed pitcher. And out in the Mare Island navy yard at San Francisco, Duffy Lewis, regular outfielder and one of the he- roes of the 1916 world series, is do- ing his bit in a jackie uniform. Another mem er of the Red Sox is awaiting his call for government ser- vices. He's Dick Hoblitzell, crack first baseman ‘of the Sox, who will serve in the dental reserve corps. Left to right, Chick Shorten, Jack Barry, Mike McNally, Ernie Shore. Save Coal Cut This Out and Paste It Up Near Your Furnace Editor’s Note to Reader—Ccal shortages threaten many sections of this country. Coal is needed to make munitions and to trans- port soldiers and supplies. Coal is needed by our allies, especially Italy. And yet we cannot live comfortably in chilly houses. We must have heat. The solution, it seems, is coal conservation—to get the maximum of heat out of the minimum of fuel. To find out the best methods of conserving coal we asked George H. Cushing, editor of the Black Diamond, leading American coal trade jour- nal, to write the following article on saving coal: By GEORGE H. CUSHING, Editor of the Black Diamond. There are two ways to prevent the waste of coal. One is to put a self-adjusting, dam- per in the smoke pipe so that wher the wind blows the damper closes it- self and stops the pull on the fur- nace. THE OTHER WAY is to put a hinged door in the smokepipe in such a way that exereme pressure of the draft will open it and allow the bas mentSair to. satisfy it without _ pa: ing through the fire. Either of these things can be in- troduced at a cost of less than $4. Our experience with the self-adjust- ing damper is that it saved a ton ot coal in a -month and at that time coal was costing $9 a ton. Eetween the middle of, Octover and Christ- mas day last year, our saving in fuel compared with the preceding year was $25—by the use of the self-adjust- ing draft that has cost $3.50. In office buildings the practice is to carry enough steam to keep the rooms at a temperature of 85 to 90 degrees, if the windows are closed, and then modify the temperature by opening the window to allow part of the heat to pass out into the air. This can be prevented if the office build- ing will burn enough coal to keep the temperature at 75 degrees and if the office occupants will put in air-! changing devices in their windows to Now Is-a Good Time -.. To Treat Your Catarrh Mild weather aid treatment. Don’t be misled into thinking that your Catarrh is gone. The first touch of winter weather will bring it back with all its discomforts. But this is an excellent time to thoroughly cleanse the blood of the germs of Catarrh, and be forever rid of the troublesome sprays and couches that can never cure you. 'S, the great: blood: purifier, N -germs of. hb seasehey out- the a Co, Dept. G which infest your blood, and chases them entirely out of your system. It is by far the most satisfactory treat- ment for the disease, because it reaches down to its very roots and gets at the cause. Write to-day for full information, and expert medical advice regarding the treatment of your own ¢ase. Take advantage of this chance to-day. Address Swift Atlanta, freshen the air without allowing the heat to escape. In households it is the practice to neglect the furnace until the house | becomes too hot and then to open doors and windows to let out heat, that the family may again be com- fortable. Three minutes devoted to the furnace every three hours will keep the temperature even, and will make the domestic coal.go much further than it is now going. > : ik MANDAN NEWS | ° Entertain Bismarck Foresters—The Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, court No. 804, will this afternoon entertain Lady Foresters of Bismarcix at a theatre party and five-course ban- quet. The banquet is to be held at the Forester hall arid will immediately follow the theatre party at the Pal- ace theatre which will be held after the_ arrival of No. 7. bers, recitations and speaking form Musical num-| sioner Theodore Feland of Sims was} the -program especially arranged for the occasion. Birthday Celebrated.—In honor of her son’s fifth birthday, Mrs. A. H. Peterson entertained about twenty young children Satruday afternoon with a box party at the Palace the- ater. Jorgenson Here—Carl Jorgenson, former state auditor, was in Mandan/ Saturday en route to Carson to attenu to business relative to some Grant county accounts he was called upor; to audit. Mr. Jorgenson is now locat-! #) ed at Minot. Assumed Duties Today.—Miss Ethel Lutz of Bismarck this morning assum- ed duties as clerk in the Mandan Drug company store, succeeding Miss Mamie Frawley. Visit in Bismarck.—Among the Big- marck visitors yesterday from Man- dan were: Mesdames Ernest Wilkin- son, James Sjkod, Albert Larson, Lee Nichols and Ms. E. R. Griffin. Feland at Flasher.—County Commis- | in Mandan yesterday en route home; Outbursts of Everett True BY CONDO ae ON THS Look HERS, JO, EVGRGTT TRUG'S JoB acant! from Flasher, where he had been for a number of days attending to busi- ness matters. Mr. Feland says some- thing is missing at Flasher and we all; know who it is—“Little Mac.” From Raleigh.—Mrs. E. X. Dempsey of Raliegh is in the city for a few = AnUesnunnaaanngeucaan ONL Few oF) YA I've mer tTonnay WHO INSIST ON TRAVELING ON THE WRONG SIDE OF THE SIDEWALK paper also especially bination. OF COURSE t CANIT HANDLE THE I WOMEN THAT THEM, AnD 17 Pretty Raw, Way, So £ YECU/AT KEEPS MY THROAT BCvEve mew OUUDONGGUDDENONGGUONONUUaNONONODeNUeOLooNcOnOON one that appears in the Place Your Order Now. {days visiting at the home of Mrs. | James Skjod. To Visit in Chicago.—Mrs. Al. Nich- ols departed yesterday afternoon for | Chicago, where she is to spend a few days visiting with relatives and , friends, | To Give Dance Series.—The Bis- | marck Jazz orchestra was in Mandan yesterday and arranged with the M. A. C. club to give a series of dances at the M. A.C. hall. It is possible the dance series will commence Wednes- day evening. Congressman Here. — Congressman D. Norton of Hettinger was in | Mandan yesterday on business and | visiting with local friends. To Carson.—Attorney K. J. Sullivan went to Carson yesterday afternoon on the Mott train to be present at the noted Carson court house trial which is being tried today before Judge Crawford. Judge Crawford was in Mandan yesterday afternoon en route to Carson from Dickinson to preside , at the trial. Back From Minneapolis.—Attorneys L. C. Broderick, J. A. Heder, H. L. Henke, C. F. Winters and L. S. Royer ' returned home yesterday from Minn- eapolis, where they had been to at- tond the Minnesota-Chicago football game. ; Franz to Coast—H. S. Franz, agent | for the Northern Express company of this city departed Sunday for Ray- mond, Wash., where he will spend a few weeks visiting with his family. i. J. Welch is in charge of the local express office during the absence of Mr. Franz. Here From Hazen.—J. A. Clark of Hazen was in Mandan yesterday at- tending to business matters. Lough Here—Thomas Lough of Bismarck was in Mandan over Sunday visiting with friends, From Flasher.—M. E. Banning of Flasher was in Mandan yesterday at- tending to business matters. From Fort Dodge—Private Roth of Fort Dodge was in Mandan yesterday en route to Carson for a brief visit with his father who is a blacksmith |p, annnenannnnnonnnonnans ‘Tribune Unsurpassed In State and Telegraphic Service and Features You cannot afford to be without The Tribune. Its morning ~ edition carries a full leased Associated Press service, the same t. Paul and Minneapolis morning pa- pers. The evening edition supplements this service by a com- prehensive report on all news which develops after the morning wire service ceases. It is a continuous twenty-four hour service carries a complete Associated Pre a financial market review. are also strong features. For Bismrek readers the Evening edition coupled with the Sunday paper at seventy cents a month makes an ideal com- Capital City business men should Edition delivered at their offices for access to stock markets. All city readers if they-are interested in instant news ser- vice should have both morning, evening and Sunday editions delivered to their homes. This combination will cost you only ninety cents a month—Three Cents a Day. DON’T FAIL TO ORDER YOUR SUNDAY PAPER IN ADVANCE. The Cireulation Department will confine press runs to copies ordered only. Hundreds were disappointed Simday because they failed to place their orders in advance. Call 32 and Ask THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE North Dakota’s Pioneer Newspaper Local and Society news "there. Private Roth is on a ten day’s furlough. From Judson.—Miss Minnie Dyling of Judson was in ‘Mandan yesterday visiting with friends. She returned | home yesterday afternoon on No. 7. From Killdeer.—Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ellis of Killdeer, were in Mandan yes- terday visiting with friends and at- tending to business matters. Mrs. Center Here.—Mrs. Harry Cen- ‘ter of Barnes was in Mandan yester- | day visiting with friends and with her daughter, Miss Helen Center, who {3 attending the local high school. Tommy Poole Here.—Thomas Poole of Bismarck was in Mandan yesterday en route to Carson, where he is one of the chief witnesses for the plain- tiff in the Grant county court house injunction case. Mrs. Harmon in Hospital.—Mrs. | Henry Harmon of this city, was taken to the Mandan hospital for treatment. | At this writing, Mrs. Harmon is con- | valescent and will be able to leave the hospital in a few days. War conditions make the study of ‘commercial branches a paying invest- ment these da; For information as to the commercial courses, write the State School of Agriculture and For- estry, Bottineau, N. Dak. Dont fail to eat your lunch at Pat- terson’s Dairy Lunch. formfit COLLAR QF cach Yor35* SorsF The Sunday ervice, featuring have the Morning }ONOSODOROREROOOUDUORODIUCUOEOOODELOCOCORSOOuOsS for Circulation Deyt. |