The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1918, Page 8

JARDEBSEDRAGEORADORSRESDRAReRTDCEsenDeesEas: 00 PAGES. ~ i pe ’ A Railroad fare to and from the camp! rough and Morgan and Collis of the the first half the Presbyterians ware} brary, which has been assigned as the ~ | will be taken from the summer's earn-| Baptists had had three fouls apiece in the lead, 8 to 5. The Presbyterians! station for receiving the books. will Ings. called on them, The half ended 14] were without the services of thein| be packed ‘and shipped by the librar- STATE F Near large cities training camps} to 4 in favor of the Baptists. After| guards, Henzler and Bierman, jan, will be started early this spring Here| three minutes of play in the second ere I = N ARM RESERVE CORPS T0 HELP city boys will be trained in clement-| half Collis was ruled off the floor, BRIE FOR BOARS Ls yary farm work for three weeks, aud] having four personal fouls against “Attention is again called to the book ‘i then sent'on to working camps. him. Two minutes later Morgan was ari vhich begins today and will BELCO STANDS FOR A = - or the boy who enlists m tha Re | also disqualified. The Baptists hav-|GTIV W 7 mS Ty ainsi CORKING NEW. HAT. Iserve there'll be: ing no substitutes on hand, called up- sontinne a eee ty mainiala (aa STYLE—QUALITY TOO! ae seen : s j “Plenty of good, musel on Walden of the Presbyterians to Adgauate qannly of yooke (or ont oe ATTRACTIVE COLORS. oe is ened Bese ee with horses and farm poy tn ate SARA Rae dooks, will be necessary, “Two million Fe FA ee ue 1 |e wages, good ant plenty toon | eranaeleas, protested viewrousy, nooks inthe weal vet butt wureentiy | — Lanpher Hat on companionship of other hoys,dceans| eq with one team and was thorefore coed . 5 ee Se of outdoor air all day, and’a’ciancc | ineligible to play with the Baptists. : oan ‘to be real patriots. by helying thei The Faptiats roceadaid to play “with All hooks, eat, into. the. ublier Itt er a Ey ‘ apart marotpod: “ three men against the Evangelicals to advise every city boy who can | five, Catcalls and hisses from the j { er enroll, He will never regret | crowded stands greeted the Evangell- oe Eee cals’ protest. Neutral spectators ac- | 3 IBAPTISTS WIN cused the Evangelicals of being poor} 1] W sportsmen, but the protest stuck. ‘ TOURNAMENT IN With 40. second to play the Evangeli- | « 5 cals tied the score. A few seconds | | FACE OF ODDS later Bork of the Baptists took the | | Yaa tipoff and carried the ball past sev-{ A y | i Ji eral guards and caged it. The score | ay j Rough Contest Saturday Night was 17 to 15 and the winning basket | ( | Decided Fate of Inter-church | was made with eight seconds to play. | | f . The stands were on their feet almost | | | Championship the entire last half applauding the | z | it ieee great work of the three Baptists, Wes- | ve i} | Though heavily: handicapped, the} Se!l, Bork and Miller. | \ | Baptist quint Saturday night won the| The Methodists won third place in | “ | second annual church tournament. In| the tournament by defeating the Pres- H ee a a | the first half the Baptists piled up a byterians 18 to 16. The game w oo AMERICAN SCHOOLBOYS. | goodly lead. The game was very;a see-saw affair and at the end of | We've always made ¢ | a bid for the young > After you read the story e- i man’s custom. low and have obtained the con- Wusnnancanuennauenncanncnnuennaccuesaneesangenuenenavengesneenneaseanseausevuceansanssasasneeaveagestiey | custom sent of your parents, and are Ik 1 7 @ between the ages of 16 and 21, % “Ri %, : ” | keeps us on ie ask your teacher or principal Bismarck’s Shopping Center jump, alert'to the new- 4 > coveliment blanks of he Unit & 9 est fashion thoughts— : anki es Fy spre ed States Boys’ Working Re ¢ makes this the city’s ’ serve to Prof. 2. F. Chandler, ¢ Style Shop in Men’s * Grand Forks, N. D. yes ‘ Hats. SST ESE EESTI S oF BY E. C. RODGERS POPULAR PRICED STORE For both STYLE The Daily Tribune's Farm and Food and QUALITY we are aati ays amvortlanters Heer \ featuring STETSON iy et a tg Se aaa ea “ ’ Pe) Hats. Here is the— Boys are wanted! ohnson’s, The Home for Bar ; They must be healthy, willing and i ig f r Bargains . Ny dl ‘between the ages of 16 and 21. They will not be drafted. They are asked to volunteer. They are wanted as members of the United ‘States Boys’ Working Reserve, There are three units of the Re serve, Agricultural, Industrial and Vo- cational Training. The largest and most important just now is the agricultural, To recruit millions of boys for this unit the U. 8. Boys’ Working Reserve will start a nation-wide drive beginning ‘Monday j There are over 5,000,000 boys, 16 to 21, in the United States. Of those, more than 2,000,009 usually are idle during the summer school vacation. Many others are employed part time or in non-essential occupations. The government’s hope is to get every healthy boy working at an es-; sential occupation this summer. It considers farming, truck gardening, j stock tending and fruit harvesting the most essential thing boys can do this year. Therefore this drive. William E. Hall of the . depart: . ment of labor, is the national cirector of thé Reserve. Prof. BE. F. Chandler of Grand Forks, is director for North Dakota. “The farms need willing boy work-| ers,” Hall said, “The man power on farms is at low ebb. Th is due to the draining of farm laor for the army, navy and industrial plants in cities, Without sufficient farm labo there’ll be a scarcity of food. “A great advantage to the nation in bringing these young men to the farms is the inevitable result that the ‘boy for the first time will come ‘to appreciate what agricultural life is. They'll ‘be benefited physically to a, greater extent than if they worked in-) March 18.. The drive will last one service: | the the farm house, or where two or three week. “| do solemnly swear or affirm Fea eee a i ae . ° that [will foyally and’ faithfully /0o¥s Wore.on, same farm, in a camp at Popular Prices. Only One Store. McKenzie Hotel Bldg. =, : doors in a munition plant, or in some | manufactory.” ‘Boys are not asked to quit school, This is the life! Scenes at farm camps of U. S. Boys’ Working Re- serve who last summer aided in war food producing...Above, a lad cutting hay; below a group of happy young f their camp tent. Similar scenes will erica this summer. Want to enroll? tion begins unless the teacher or prin-) cipal agrees. Every boy must have the written} consent of his parents of guardians. He must take the following oath of} | perform any work that | may und- | ertake as a member of the United States Boys’ Working Reserve.” He is then given an enrollment cer-) tificate and a Reserve button. If he, finishes the vacation season and re ceives an honorable discharge he gets) a bronze badge. | Every boy is paid wages. Last sum-| mer they averaged $2 a day for every| working day put in. They are not asked to work more than 10 hours a day, and not on Sunday. A tthe start five hours a day is the limit, until the boys become hardened, Boys are housed in Reserve camps in farming communities, and sent to farmers who sign government agreements wages, hours and conditions of wi After working hours the life in their camps. An offic Reserve, appointed by the L. partment of agriculture, is at eve camp. Discipline is maintzined. can quit at any time h arge, | The enrollment starts March 18, but boys are not expected to go to the camps until after school is out and they are officially notified. Fach boy s 2 of the camp expenses, ttle, most of the food he- ing purchased from nearby farms at} and will not be accepted before vaca- lew cost, The boys get all they carn A BEVERAGE none but pure, soft drinks dusty-throated soldier bo: Bevo. They know that th: tien, full refreshment and Bevo is a great favorite in the Army Canteens, where or march, you are sure to sce a long line of hot and ys making a bee line for At home or abroad—at work or play—between meals or with meals, you will appreciate what we have done for you in making this triumph in soft drinks, may be sold. After drill ere lies complete satisfac- . pire wholesomeness. You will find Bevo at inns, restaurants, groceries, department d drug stores, picnic grounds, ing cars, in the navy, id other places where refreshi bears tae Wholosa’e Bevo—the all-year-'round soft drink Guard against substitutes. Have the bottle opened in front of you, first seelng that the seal is unbroken and tiut the crown top ‘oz, Sold in bottles only, and bottled exclusively by ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. Louis 1/ ARD-OWSLEY CO. ematscis si ARGC y Lig Oe baseball parks, soda fountains, nteens, at mobilization camps ing beverages are sold. ellows after a day’s work, resting in .be familiar in all parts of rural Am- over and above actual cost of mainten- ance. Where large enough, camps cannot be arranged. boys will be given op- portunity to work for farms, living at of their own, if the farm house isn't large enough. Definite | scientificmcan 4, =y advance how will last. Our better than Your wat Rocfings and B pe RuHEST QUALITY Possipue They Boy Out? ‘The Reesen Greet Reding Maand City Poi Goan Vornch Co NO LABEL REQUIRED Hl a * | No Roofing tea ; long gti meds packed by the World’s large st NETTLETON | (atain-teed Products Corporati Bargain Baseme Cotton Thread—Spool E Crochet Cotton—Alll sizes and Colors, spool . z We have the Rick Rack Braid in all colors and sizes TUARENEAAUANADOOHAUEOLAUAGEGOOUSAUEAUOSUSUUEOEGEAUOQORUSCUUUOUODEOUOUOUSUUGUEOUOUGOEOOGUOOOUNONOROOUONIT ia NU -C. A. Finch ..wdpismarck, afeeisioniiglit Percales—All you want to buy at, per yard. . . .20c Cheese Cloth—Extra Special, per yard ... nt Store Sale 8c 4c 7c faints - and guaranteed satisfaction— MONITOR A Stetson Soft Hat for Spring, $5.00 Come see the STETSON Derbies. for Spring Rosen’s Clothing Shop the first and lest ebject ef cxreful buyers. Both quality and satis- faction are gusrenteed by a business which has cained world beesuse ef i Jeadershi ts ability to manufacture highest quality products at fair prices, Certain-teed Roofing & Shingles Certain-ted is a conservation product. made from rags and asphalt, skillfully converted into roofing that is impervious to the elements. Cortain-ted is the most efficient type of roof for ail kinds of buildings, from the modern sky- scraper to the farm barn. It is light weight, weatherproof, clean, ‘sanitary, fire-retardant. Certain-teed is not affected by fumes or gases, . and cannnot rust or corrode. Its first cost is moderate, laying cost low, and upkeep practi- cally nothing. Certain-teed is guaranteed 5, 10 or 15 years, according to thickness. Certain-teed Products Corporation Factories: St.Louis,Mo. East St.Louis, lil. Marseilles, Ill. York,Pa. Niagara Falle, N.Y. Richmond, Calif. Dy, Al eh ter de bs SOLD BY Lum It is » id Varnishes Certain-teed means certainty of quality Certain-teed Paints & Varnishes Made from the best quality materials, mixed by modern machinery in scientifically correct proportions to produce the highest quality paint. Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes. are sold at cost: plus a small profit. Each color is priced according to its cost. y charge the same for all colors, basing their prices on the cost of making the expensive colors. The Cértain-ted policy puts each color on the right basis. ; Therefore: most Certain-teed Paints cost you less than competing paints of anything like the same high quality. 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