The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1918, Page 6

THE \DEA OF You. EATING Jj ALL OF MOTHER'S Nice JAM— i DON'T You KNOW IF You ARE BAD YoU WON'T Go fo ; i WEAVEN 3 - DON'T J de You KNOW THAT 2 fo WELL, (VE BEEN T Two CIRCUSES AN’ A CHAUTAUQUA ALREADY+ 1 CANT EXPECT T’ Go EVERY WHERE / FRECKLESS WHERE ch) BARTH ARE You's 2, COME HERE THIS: MINOTE WILL THAT CHILD > Do NEXT +? AY~ MY} FRECKLES ‘AND HIS FRIENDS YOU SIMPLY CAN'T TALK TO THAT BOY By Blosser y FAMOUS FIeS | HAVE You HEARD \ SHOULD F ye bridge , ! SHAY SHO ! ‘oa INCH ABOUT TH NEW POISON 2 WOULD BE FATAL TO A PERSON @ SQUIRREL FOOD : AND YOU'D RARELY TAKE TWO Ha By Ahem a You'tL Novice | BSOLLTELY EMYTY.} A QUESTION UBMARINE = : ay Wave ueve A A BUT CONTAINS f WHAT 1S THE Ss ey oS i & ¢! 2 SMALL CYLINDER ~ & POWERFUL : Lowest x . CREWS Uf : wT WONDERS — d : Ape : fe west of the business senter on| education, the section dealing with | Broadway. As Broadway bisects the | women in industry, the training and | park, one cannot well miss it. dilution service, and the employment ‘ division, CHESTNUT CHARLIE By Blosser , EST SKATER WiLL RXHIBI i WASHBURN DEFEATS WILTON; = WORLD'S burn defeated Wilton, in a basketball | wi fi G game at Wilton Tuesday evening, by Ba ee et na boy a score of 27 to 20. ‘The Washburn | Possibiy Ma Ss, at team went down with only twovof the | Washburn makes th -regular players, three having been| then as it has so far barred on account of being behind in| will lay claim to the | ‘their school work. On the other hand | pionship this season in to govern relations between employ- ers and workers during the war. The * teams soon, | | GHALLENGES COLEHARBOR SPEED AND FANCY SKATING AV'CUSTER PARK LABOR EXPERTS |.caitsusitiow Dp. | - | conferences and the administration of |Boards' of Arbitrament Will Be | their decisions by the reorganized de- | a 7 ; “} partment willbe “fi “efféct“the first ~ Made Up of Men Who Know | atempt' to carry out a national and definite labor policy inthis: country. it ethall cham cLeen coun Wilton had been allowed to put in two|ty. Out of th s, the Wash | Both Sides town players, The arrangement from | burn school has played in the county ‘ To Have Adjustment Boards both sides contributed to make the] it has won four. The las ———— ¥ The department plans: a country- | wide system of adjustment boards, to che | Washington, D. C., Feb. 23-—iaxper‘s) ssrezuard the nation from industrial | on labor auestions from all sections of disputes, A zone system is proposed, | the conntry business son, labor lead: | under which the country would ‘be {ers and economists, have been draws |/divided into thirteen districts, in each | upon by the department of labor to.| of. which would be .constituted an ar- i | head. the new divisions created by the | bitration board, acceptable 19 employ- ‘| reorganization of the department for|ers and workers alike. Subordinate * l effective war service. to the board would be adjustment rep- 7 | Otto Kidlitz, architect. and builder | resentatives in each locality. In ad- | of New York, who heads the section | dition federal mediators would be sent on housing and transportation of | out from Washington if neccessary. to abo | workers, is the only appointee whose | compose. any differences. i name has been made public, but it] With the new labor administration fl said yesterday that the other six | in operation, the labor advisory board, { probably would be announced to-| headed by John’ Lind .and in which lday. They will administer the adjust-| Dr, L. C. Marshall has been the most ment service, the conditions of labor | active figure, probably will pass out | service, the section on information and | of existence. contest fast and interesting. Coal Harbor, when the fine ‘Washburn was ahead only one point | given as 19 to 17 in favor 0 at the end of the first half. In the | bor protested for rs if second half, Wilton took a decided | “The rep '. Vogul a a brace and went one basket ahead of| er, to thi ticles in the their opponents. Captain Knudtson,| taken as proof that our ch s however, got in some rapid work and | fair dealing were true” asserted Cap- the tide was soon turned. King did| tain Knudtson of the Washburn team. his usually fine wrok for Washburn. | “If our charges were untrue why Hubert Schulze proved a most satis-} should anybody in Coal Harbor get so factory sub§titute, while Walter; huffy about it?” | Schweizer kept his opponents guess-| “We demonstrated that we had a ing throughout the game. Herman! better team than Coal Harbor on two Bischof and Ernest Klein showed up| occasions. We will prove it again by well. meeting Coal Harbor on a_ neutral | nt Wilton did some excellent team | floor, preferably Bismarck. If Coal | i work but it was weak in throwing | Harbor wins then, under proper of-| if paskets. Gilmore, Richards and Ol-| ficial auspices, then we are willing to | son put up a strong article of abll.} concede its superiority.” | | Was accompanied by their coacch. The } | game was of special interest because | | it was the last game of this “season, | and the first athletic contest of a - | | ] 4 kind ever held with Fargo. There} * j | was notable enthusiasm on both sides | | before the game, Bismarck yelling | | under their new leader, William Yeg- | in 4 . + | en, being especially good. Bowlers Will Meet in Ohio City in| Roth teams played fast, Couch mak- ar ni jw Catarrh is a Real Enemy : , and Requires Vigorous Treatment Throw these makeshift remedies to Do Not Neglect It. the winds, and get on the right treat- When you use medicated sprays,}ment. Go to your drug store to-day, | atomizers and douches for your Ca-|get a bottle of 'S. S. S,, and commence |' tarrh, you may succéed in unstopping |a treatment that has ‘been praised by the choked-up air passages for’ the |sufferers for nearly half a century. Pea asin tsi 4 | in, asket for Bismarck and Fargo | fs £3 a A i 1919—Prize Money to eee Aevera imothie "HEE ahattar, | time being, but this annoying condi-| | S.°S. S. gets right atithe source of u i } Total $30970 | Fargo excelled in. basket throwing | tion returns, and you have to do the|Catarrh, and forces from the : blood } i iwhile the home team led in team, same thing. over and over again.’ the germs which cause the disease. i ke ‘ —_— Ridin, Catarrh has never yet been cured} You can obtain:special medicaladvice p Cincinnati, 0., Feb. 23.—Toledo was} in theceecond quarter the playing | by these local applications, Have|regarding your own case without 4 sect q 4 <P you ever experienced any real benefit }charge,by writing to Medical Ditec- a: selected as the convention and tour-} is | = nament city in 1919 and Robert W.| WaS g00d on both sides. The fouls | Brown of Louisville and New York,| “ere three for each side. At the end was elected president of the American the score was 2 to 11 in favor of ‘Bowling congress here today. Fargo. S te s Fargo put in a substitute in the 2 The prize list, or money to be dis-| middie of the fourth quarter. A| fom such treatment? tor, 22 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. hy 3 ‘tributed among the bowlers in the 3 ide | Aournament, as adopted by the con-| double foul was called but neither ide sof bg . = -* vention, will total $30,970, distributed | gained it. The playing was hard unti a id pee the final whistle , and the Fargo boys | as follows: $10,355 to the five men) ss - ar vi r. ~vand $9,605 to the individuals. go . ae ra The winner of the five men event)” —_—__-- JOHN KARLSEN. = will receive $670, the team finishing} | ‘ a ‘ z gecond §625, and the team tinishing | IRST BASEBALL | Who Broke World’s Speed Record at Lake of the Isles in 1916—Mr. Karlsen is Now a Bismarck Resi- dae j -# third $575, while the 13ist team, the| dent, and He Will Be Seen in Demonstration at Custer Park When Weather Permits. last team to finish in the money, will! OF SEASON PLAYS ‘ é 7 z | Demonstrations of speed and fancy!entered in many important club; gymnasium facilities for the Capital Ft skating by the world’s champion of) events on both sides of. the Atlantic, | City, “receive $25. | | __In the two men event $360 is set as I N SNOWSTORM the ice, John Karlsen, late of Minne- the first prize; $325 to the si d | Ses 5 y chi 5 f a ne “iia qua the second and Newport; R. 1. Feb. 23,—In a blind.| St and now chief: of the ae ant 299th prize is $11. | ing snowstorm and with the tempera-| i aN ie ih z _ In the individuals the top prize is| ture near the zero point, officers from nee overs Hi He ‘ $200 with $180 to the second and $160| the first naval district defeated offi- |’ PUA Sparieae Aaa atta ‘to the third, while the last or 607th| cers from Fort Adams in a full nine-| Toh so Ratalea sia tee "prize will be $7. inning baseball game, 12 to 5 today. Rint though: The only change in the standing to-| The outfield was blotted from view) ve than 38 years rod “day occurred when J. Schmitt of St.|0f the home plate by the snow, but © of physical training Louis, by rolling 647, landed in sec- the infielders served as observation | __., ip é. 4 ting America in Stockholm, | (¢ ‘ond place temporarily and J. F. Oet-| posts for the outer defense and occa.) Sun ge! NBL Ed tie Hew oes| of the approved racing strokes. With at 3 him, skating is rt, and he i 4 * ken, St. Louis, landed third with 645 Sionally directed a successful putout. | that his laurels have not been threat- : eaaser nace Bie on che erenteak ‘the Wide awake boys are making - in the individual event. | = =e | oned in rec vas Karl Or 1 vhick spec e é & ORDERED TO REPORT jened in recent years. It was Karlson,| 24. fi ice game has ever produced, and, inj} : seat ES Biny | who at the age of 37, clipped one min-| in America after the | oj ‘i bal s ; $. Camp Dodge, Ia., Feb, 23.—With the| he Gen y |-Olympic games, under the auspices of Pony ot een isu Ue erate) as high as 5 a day sellin 4 the % desi; 5 jute and 14 seconds from the: 25-mile 3 . if ARGO DEFEATS rey Ee eae tn ea “hty, marathon skating..record established || he Americ¢an,Athletic Union. Custer park, it may be stated for Bismarck Tribun e. z : Ee 3 - plothors te assist tem, arrargements| When J. F, Donoghan did ft in 1:51:29) John Karlson fs a member ‘of the| the benefit of the uninitiated, is a few = LOCALS, 30° TO 2 vere completed for the reception of|2t Stamford, Conn., in 1893. That rec-/ Minneapolis Athletie Club, as well a5] _— i Pg ; the 14900 men who are to arrive here| Td had stood for 23 years. and Karl-| the MlinoisAthletic Club of Chicago, __ In a peppery. game, which reflected /in a -five day period, beginning to-| upon our local boys for their pluck) day. More than 6,300 men ordered to sen Shattered it at. Lake of the Isles,fand a Joliy:good. Elk. ‘ at the face of a cutting wind and fr’ | He is the holder of 183 medals and d. stick-to“t-iveness, Bismarck lost| report are from Iowa, and the balance | 8!4 cold. “< “l'sdme ovér- 50. trophies, which were ’ Frinday night to the Fargo High| are from Minnesota, representing the| Bismarck’s new citizen who is des-| Won in different athletic events, ‘by a score of 30 to 2, The game was| final quotas of these states in the first|tined to put the North Dakota capital), Hi¢ is deoply interested in athletics “called for eight-thirty and at that hour |.dfaft~ ‘Natio:al army mon “at this|on the world’s sports map was Worn, of all forms, and his coming to Bis- yn was filled with a large crowd | cantonment were give: 2 ful: { Trondjhem, Norway. and he has| marck is expected to give a forward ortin home team.” A few at-| tots ic cOnanzmoraticn’ cf een p omineht fm athletics for 25| impetus to a popular demand which ee Pastas The Fargo team| tv's birtuday ‘ 7 / basexistea for gome time for proper, $3 Inarathon Tumher he has : i cll ws Sh ge i . ; ae 7 nd in the haly on days of cycling he| As soon as the weather conditions le in the -days event at Madison} permit, ‘Mr. .Kalrsen using his 4 ware garden, New York, and else-}own type of racing skate, will ‘ j i re. demonstrate speed and illustrate a —] n every own A on AY He wa: t finer ofthe. number of fancy strokes, such as tho Ribbon ¢ 4 LG puaner of the Ee Jackson-Haynes vine, the double scis- and the flying figure three. He 1] 4 | thon, which is held every year on} i? ovemplity toe balancing as prac- to se Tribunes. Boys, p 19t f Apri was chos: + u the 19th of April. He was chosen as} jicq by Charlotte, the world’s cham- (a member of the Olympic team in 1912] 5154 woman skater, and will show all look! Here’s YOUR chance. 3 e , Write the Circulation Dept. for further information, ence