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

SQUIRREL, FOOD CWNERS HAVE. BY AHERN TH’ WAY “THESE B16 CARS CUT IN ON ME vw WISH “1.WAD A -TANKAUTO spree. © WELL Now SEE Ye THINGS WM oD aa VICINITY ES WHOS GOIN' 10. DISPUTE. \ DONT HAVE “10 WAIT FOR CARS’ ANYMORE — “THEY MEAN NOTHIN’ TO/ , me! CHESTNUT CHARLIE BY BLOSSER OUTSIDE OF TALKING THIS \S MY FAVORITE WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26, 1917 SPEAVING OF TALING | REMINDS NE WHAT: FELUA Told ai -AND FOR TH LIFE oF Nour MouTH!: Sous ME \ DON'T Know FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS AND THEN HE GOT IT. BY BLOSSER ("4 GONNA TRY IT, r( SUM a SHUCKS, 1 BET }? 1 MIN DIN TH TAIL 7 b (ON TH DONUEY: HURRY UP. TAG WANTS T PINT = Wo~o. LOOK WHERE HES Eoin’: You JEST..HABTA KNow How, SLIM- THAT'S ALL AINT \-GETTIN' CLOSE ‘To \T, Wun 2 GEE Whiz. THAT DONKEY \S A LONG WAY OFF IT SENS. FULTON LOSES “BOUT WITH TEX TATBON OL Claimant in First Round. _NO DECISION IS AWARDED “Rpleree,,Annnunces. Oklahoman *, ~ Would Have Been His Choice, Little Rock, Ark, Dec: 26—Fred Fulton, claimant: to. the world's heavy- weight championship, lost his bout here today with Harry “Texas” Tate of Nowata; Okla, in the first round by. . & decision of Referee. “Billy” Haack, who ruled that Fulton was uging. foul tactics, ' to Soon after the start of the fight Fulton floored, Tate as they, were com- ing out of a clinch. It was declared by the referee and officials that the blow hai’ been low anda foul. ‘Tate and his’ manager, Billy McCarney, how: ever, ‘asked ‘that the figiit continue. Haack warned Fulton,and ‘the fight was resuméd.Nedr the’ end ‘of the round ‘while ‘the ‘fighters were in a Clinch *Tate: was. thrown through ‘the ropes and into tue crowd. Referee Haack stopped the bout at this point and censured Fulton for his conduct. Tate's back and head were slightly’ in- jured as a result of the fall from the ring. ‘Fulton attempted to speak from the ring, but. the crow:k! would nbt listen to him, ‘While the fight. was a no decision affair, referee Haack stated afterward that had it been permissible for him to give a decision he would have awarded the fight to. Tate. TILLMAN BUMPS CLINE. Philadelphia, Penn., Dec. 26—John- ny Tillman, ‘Minneapolis lightweight, won the popular decision over. Irish Patsy Cline of New York in a fast six round bout here today... ‘MNmian had tic better of every ronnd’ éx- cept the first, which was even: « Where the Sea Is Aiack. Apart from the variors ‘shades of Dlue and green, the sea appears of a deep red in the Bay of Leauge, yellow off the const of Japan, white near Cape falmas, and alniost’ black’ near the Maldive islands. ite Loss From Fire, Apert from the thousands of lives' destroyed by fire, this country sus tains an annual loss from thig cause of at least $00,000,600, z BOYS WANTED. Not going to school or otherwise|ready to begin almost any time. employed to sell papers. For any; course if I get the proper kind of a ambitious boy this is an excellent) contract I won't quit baseball. proposition. Apply, Circulation Dept. ‘Tribune. : STOCKHOLDER’S MEETING The annual meeting and election of Frazee, either, rel the board of directors of the Bismarck the Red Sox.or in Association, will be there. held at the office of the secretary in the First Natidnal Bank! Building on in government service and the posst- the 14th day of January, 1918, at 7:30 bility of many more being called by Building and o'clock p. m. F. L: CONKLIN, 12: 19, 26; 1: 2.9, Secretary. .| Want—well, I guess THAT'S, LAJOIE’S PLAN IF HE “CAN'T GET SATISFACTORY CONTRACT .WITH MAJORS NEXT SEASON. What is Larry Lajoie going to slip; -And if’his record at: Montreal is his brawny hands around next spring, any indication Larry. hasn't slipped as the plow handle or the baseball bat? much 4s was generally. supposed. It’s. going to be one or the other « and if it's a baseball bat it will be in! He won the International pennant a major league and will be under, With the third best team in the league terms which are satisfactory to Na-|and incidentally led the league in bat- poleon Lajoie. {Hing which. was inlebty eobd cousiler X ha Madeley . ing the kind of pitching he was forced pe At least that’s Yajoie’s present ulti- to face throughout the Seauout In at “Lr ha dition he developed Hearne, one of the Seats oh Cee PEA ai really great major league pitchers of the writer. “But baseball, so far as| ‘he year. ; the minor leagues are concerned un-| And to look at'Larry it is hard to be- der present conditions doesn’t appeal | lieve he is through or anyways near to me strongly and my record of last | it. His eye is as clear as ever and year at Montreal should put me in al he moves around his farm with the position where ‘I can ask for a pretty; Same catlike grace which always good contract. If I don’t get what 1| characterized his work around second the old farm’s| base. \ about good enough for me!” Lajoie was interviewed at his farnf ner Cleveland. He wore a regulation 4farm uniform, overalls, jumper, heavy 'cap.and rubber boots. He had been jout since early morning—‘just tinker- ing around” as he expressed it. “Bonds for Seed Grain.” NOTICE FOR BIDS. board of county com:nissioners of ean county, North Pastis will re- ap, ceive sealed proposals at the office of ve nerst spree ed ene the county auditor, of Ward county, enjoy my farm, con e. Of| North Dakota, up to until 9 o'clock a. m. January 9, 1918. for, the purchase of $250,000 . a nominations of $500.00 each, ‘due i pital sald he had received one or! Ave years, bearing interest at the rate ‘0 offers the nature of which he was! of $6 per cent per annum; ble not at Itberty to divulge. He denied or $5 Per cent pe einrtad he had heard anything from Harry | ron’ lative to managing all bids. $ Dated at Minot, N. Dak., this 22nd day of December, 1917. R. W. KENNARD, County Auditor. With dozens of younger ballplayers the draft before the season opens, there is no doubt that Lajoie’s ser- vices will be needed. 12 24 10t Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. ce! 4 morning at 9 o’clock with Rev. Father Notice is hereby given that the * seed. grain bonds, in de- The board of county commisstoners ' playing first base |TeSeTve the right to reject any or { MANDAN’S CHRISTMAS. Beautiful..church services marked the bixthday*of™the Savioyr in Man-|: dan yesterday, an! ' every hpme}, in. Mandan the sloge < Red Cross’ Christmas” was” put’ into ey MANDAN NEWS| | & uu MRS. ROSSBACH VERY:It Friends’ of Mrs.-Albert Rossba {this city will regret to learn that, she jis still in a most:precarious condition practice. «The church) services :-w: re and little hope is held out for her re- beautiful, The: Episcopal. and. Meth: |covery. Mrs. Rossvach has been crit- ojist churches celebrated their Christ. ically ill for the past:two weeks. Rela- mas programs on Christmas eve. The tives have beea summoned here. It Lutheran church held its program last is hoped that her condition will turn eyening. The Methodist church held for the better: and that she will Te- its jrogram on Sunday morning. Mid- jcover but last reports were unfortun- night mass was celebrated at St. Jo- | Knoll, who passed away. in Mandan Sure Cuvetmas that will be long. re jon last Saturday night, was held from, io St. Joseph’s Catholic church Monday Where is the Flag?—The . village flag at Sweet Briar has not floated in Clement officiating. The church was.the preezé for the past: few days, filled: with, mourning friends who as- Bee tet aa seinbled there to pay their last re-'. Home from. School.—Misses. ,WIli: Spects to the departed. She is survived fred Simpson and Hildegarde, Ussel- ‘by five ‘small children.” She was a mann, who are attending the normal member of the Catholic Altar society, school at Winona, Minn., are in Man- Catholic foresters and Leoman. dan spending their holiday’ vacatio: Sugar, Nation’s Big. Problem A Sugar Beet Garden for Every Home By P.G. HOLDEN, tion emphasizing the importance of saving sugar have been started in every state in the Union. It is our duty to answer the nation’s appeal. The United States falls short.80 per cent of Producing sufficient sugar to tabet, the requirements of the people, . »sWe should conserve In every way we'can. We should use every available resource to produce more’ sugar. * One of the most effective ways to make up the sugar shortage is to grow sugar beets in’ thé home garden from which to make Sugar and syrup.’ Sugar beets can be grown pretty generally in all parts of the United States, and espe- . O UR government is asking the people to save sugar. Campaigns of educa- .| clally-in the central and northern states. There are few more Profitable or. {tiportant crops at the present time. Not only can sugar beets be cultivated successfully on the farm, but in the truck or home gardens as well. .A small plot of ground in the back lgt will grow enough beets to provide an average family with sugar and. syrup for a whole year. The percentage of su- gar in the beets is sur- prisingly large and any housewife, boy or girl can extract the sugar with little trouble and with such utensils as are found in every home. The process is very simple. Soak the beets in cold water to make them crisp and brittle. Scrub or clean them thoroughly to remove all dirt. For best re- sults the beets should be peeled, but if there are large quantities to be handled, this adds to the labor and may be dispensed with. The crown, that part of the beet from which the leaves grow, and which is usually of a green color, should be cut off and, with the leaves, ) thrown away, as it con- tains a large amount of HM potash, which ‘if used will give the syrup a sharp taste. Slice the beets thin or grate them. Put in real hot, not boiling, water, and ' let stand about 30 minutes; then ‘strain off the water throngh cheesecloth and boil the ; liquid to @ proper consistency for syrup. While this boiling is taking place constantly, remove the scum which rises to the top. This syrup should be canned or bottled :while hot, tightly sealed and corked to prevent moulding. If made for sugar, Jet it stand in an open vessel. This syrup can be used for all purposes in the home, Fifty pounds of beets will make about a gallon: of f syrup. | Sugar Begts'Produce on an Average 10 to 42 Tons te res.’ Fifty Pounds Will Make Abeut a Gallen Miss Margaret Cummins is also here from: Milwaukee, ‘i ‘George’ Steinbrueck, who was Make tts with relatives and friends on the c has returned :home. en, teacher of the Dahl school, was in Mandan visiting with relatives over Christmes. Mrs. A. R. Glasmann of. Sweet Briar, Glasmann returned this morning to re- sume his duties as manager of the ee Bingheimer. Mercantile, _ company Home.—Mre-)'¢] ar ¢ there, 2512 a chase “Pitzer tw-City-Joseph. Pitseesprom asst Joseph. 3 pia ext OijercHant, was in. Mata yes- terday;jon business: and pleasure. He also visited here. over Christmas. Banquet Tomorrow Night—G. H. Bingenheimer of the Eingenheimer (Mercantile company, will tomorrow evening entertain the yard managers x0}4 Mes, Steinbrueck ‘Miss Anna Our- Miss Ouren H: Here From Sweet Briar.—Mr. and ately seemingly to ¢he contrary. 'seph's C: li h Mond: ight, ‘Mandan’ e of, the” nine aE stad ‘Mercan- Y + ' eph’s Catholic church Monday night,| were’ in® Mandan yesterday speniling | tile company yards ‘at’a banquet here. KNOLL FUNERAL HELD. : }and Father Clement gave an excellent! Christmas with friends. ‘Mrs. Glas- | The members of the head office force The tunéral “of the inte Mrs. Nick S@?mon. All united in making the! mann will spend the week here. Mr. here will also attend. i 18Y urtt lov. Count Attention HERE IS A CHANCE: FOR SOME COUNTRY PRINTER. to buy a No. 1 Mergenthaler Linotype at a very reason- able price. This machine is in top-notch shape, the ine re Also—FOR § A DANDY CAMPBELL PONY PRESS, A- NO. 1, AND IN THE FINEST RUNNING ORDER. We will pay fare both ways within a radius of one hun- dred miles to any printer who purchases any one of these machines.. See these machines _in operation, .before : purchasing. : WIRE YOUR ARRIVAL as these machines cannot last long unsold at the Price we are asking.