The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1918, Page 6

; autographed baseball 1 t FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS i By Blosser 3S FINE, BUT GOSH! THE LETTER W THE PICTURE— To SLIM AN TH FELLAS BACK HOME. AUL, THE Kips HAVE BEEN LOOKING Fote LETTERS FROM FRECKLES SINCE KE HAS BEEN IN TRE CITY, BUT IN VAIN WHEN Wes" OH FELWAS!! LETTER FROM FRECKLES! LETTER FROM FRECKLES! GOSH-1 HOPE HE BRINGS A BLEPHNT HOME WITH HIM. ey, WAIT NOW- VLE READ IT "TO You —«! THAN You- LET ME READ IT. MORE EDUCATION GEE WHIT | SWONDER WE WOULDN'T GET WS BAIR ‘Ee V3, CUT, CHESTNUT CHARLIE By Blosser 1 WAVENT GOT A SINGLE IDBA For To-DAY !! — | WON'T SOMEBODY | START SOMETHING - MUSICIANS MAKE THE BEST TYPEWRITER THAT'S A SILLN QUECTION - tL BET NOV DON'T Know Why? NOT SO LIABLE To WIT AGN chap THE WRONG KEY!!! RS? ye So Fj e? ATHLETICS GET NEWYORK OPENS HOME VICTORY Husky Hit by Burns Decides Southpaw Battle of Ruth and Gregg | Philadelphia, Pa., April 24—George Burns broke up today’s southpaw bat- tle between Ruth and Gregg with a home run into the left field bleachers with two men on bases in the eighth! inning, giving the Philadelphia Ath-! letics a victory in their at-home open- ing, 3 to 0. Gregg held his old team-mates safe- ‘ly, scattering their six hits in as many innings. Bush, McInnis, Strunk and ‘Schang, former members of the Ath- letics, received presents from local fans. The crowd was small, due to cold weather. 1 SBVENTH GAME IN ROW LOST Brooklyn Defeated in Home Grounds Season Opener With Bad Score Brooklyn, N. Y., April 2 Brooklyns opened their home seas yesterday with the iGants and sufered their seventh defeat, the score being 6 to 2 C bs held the Giants to ' six innings. In the next two they hit him for two doubles, 2 triple and four singles, and won the game. Barnes allowed four scataered ! hits in seven innings, when he was} taken out for a pinch hitter. BOSTON DOWNED WITH 4-1 SCORE Home Grounds Opener Started by Governor; Other Not- ables Present Eoston, Mass., Apr. 25.—Boston lost its opening home game to Philadel- phia yesterday, 4-1, Mayer outpitchiag Hughes and, having the better support, held Boston to 5 hits. Boston's one} run was forced over in the eighth| when Mayer passed Powell with the| bases full. Governor McCall threw!) in the first ball and, with Mayor Pet-| ers, and Manager Stallings, bought lib-| erty bonds from Walter “Rabbit” Mar-! anville, former Boston shortstop, who | is-now_a first class seaman in the| navy. Rear Admiral Spencer S. Wood Brigadier General Johnston and Major} General Hodges were prestn with their | staffs, DETROIT WINS — FROM INDIANS Erickson Wild, But Team-Mates| Save Day With Four Double Plays Detroit Aupril 25.—Detroit opened the local American league season yes- fterday with a 5-2 victory over Cleve-| land, chiefly by bunching hits off Bag-; by in the first and third innings. Er-| ickson, who pitched for Detroit, was wild at times, but his team-mates saved him with four fast double plays. Cleveland scored its two runs in the fifth when Erickson passed three men and allowed two hits. | Ty Cobb made his first appearance | f the season and hit safely the first) two times up. Patriotic exercises; featured the opening of the season| here and before the game Bill Dono- van, the tiger voach, auctioned off an for $400, the Money going to the local navy recruit ing office. ONE-ARMED MAN GETS FIVE: HITS IN FIVE TIMES AT BAT. Paul. Minn.’ April 25.—Otto Sehfranski, a one-armed ball player on the Hamline University teani, got five hits in five times at.bat during 4 ame with a teanj from Fort Snelling Here today. Schfranski’s right arm has been amputated at the elbow as the result of am accitent. “Hamline-won 19.to 1, Yankees Get Fourteen Hits Off Notable Anniversary Celebration: Ayers; Love Steps in and Takes Victory New York opened the American leagu son yesterday with a 5 to 4 vi fourteen hits off Ayers. had runners on third and first ba in the ninth and needed only one run; had good-sized representations pres- to tie the score, when Love relieved! ent, and Judge W. L. Nuessle attend- el as the official representative of) Mann,! Washburn lodge, Judge A. M. Chris- commander of the department of the} t threw out the first ball. € Russell and saved the game. Brigadier General Wm. A. east, York, N. Y., April 25.—New Ory Held by St. Elmo Lodge Last Night | Slope PMthians in large numbers with Bismarck |’ ‘4 Knights in celebrating the $3rd an-; niversary of St. Elmo lodge, one of over Washington. The Yankees g0t the pioneer Pythian organizations of Washington: joined last evening | North Dakota. Mandan and Hazelton ses nsow of the North Dakota supreme ‘'an-; court made a fine patriotic address, adian soldiers, returned from France.) and good talks were given by C. E. V. and prominent actresses sold $111, | Draper of Mandan and Attorney H. E. in liberty bonds before and during t | Armstrong of Hazelton. game. CHICAGO OPENS “Jack Hendricks Pitched by Vaughn for Windy City —The Natio} augurated in ( Chicago, IIL, # league si tory for the locals over Vaughn held the ¥ Jack Hend the F St. itors to one s” day, inh ager of Chicagoan pre hicago friends. Meadow's wildness, coupled with portune hitting tory. svernor Lowden of Illinois pitet st ball, and Federal Judge La went to the pitching box to ci him in his delivery. About 500 the Fort Sheridan also were pri “ Los Angele: Oakland 0, Vernon 4. Sacramento 3, Salt Lake 7. nd NATIONAL LEAGUE At Philadelphia 4, Boston 1. At New York 6, Brooklyn 2. At St, Louis 0, Chicago 2. Standing of the Clubs. W New York .... hiladelphia incinnati Pittsburgh Boston .. Chicago St. Louis . Brooklyn . wweweHa vs D Games Today. New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. } AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston 6, Philadelphia 3. At Chicago-St. Louis postponed. At Washington 4, New York 5. At Cleveland 2, Detroit 5. Standing of sre Clube: L Cleveland .. 3 1 Boston . 7 2 Detroit . -2 1 New York a4 4 Washington f+ 5 Chicago sth 2 St. Louis ies 3 Philadelphia e8 4 Games Today. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. BRITISH HAVE MADE UP THEIR <5 a Day Game fmo and the C by a two to nothing vi Louis, hi the § ented with a chest of silver ave Chicago the vic- Great their ~—“!Lean county, this week. | The formal program included words of welcome from A. J. Arnot, acting chancellor commander in place of L. i'M. Sather, who is among the numer- ous members of St. Elmo lodge who 3a piano a patri- istianson; the institutional ceremonies of St. ‘El- ‘M. Dahl, mo lodge, exemplified by harter membe: by F nk H. ster, another veter- . no and the Social Lite oi W. A. Falconer, one of disciples of Rathbone; nd the Grand Lodge,” by rake, grand keeper of al; reminiscences by C. nal) th I records and ih. V. Draper Henry Humphrey jewels to Py iy Reb. Best and a f st of song by A. J. Arnot. George Humphreys and Henry Halvorson. Pythian jewe i Gramt M. Dahl. Titus and W.-A. hom have been lodge more than have filled ev in the lodge, rand to W. H. yel- eral of Morton county seat Pythian- nm. , it i Ss wer presented to OMe sH ne nd- in- f St. Elmo and who ; TO LOAN OUR ‘ FARMER FOLK A warrant for $59,000 was paid: in- to the university and public schoo | lands fund by State Auditor Karl Kos- | jitzky this week in retirement of y ate hospital for the insane bonds wh | would have matured about a year "hence. By retiring the bonds at this | time, $50,000 more is made available to loan farmers who need some assist- ance in financing the greatest acreage ; that North Dakota ever has sown to food stuffs. The board of university and school lands is meeting today to consider a large number of applica- 7| tions from farmers who wish to make small loans. -| MORE THAN $2.00 THE ACRE PAID FOR HAY LANDS What is believed the highest rentat ever paid for North Dakota hay and grazing lands was the price of $205 bid for a quarter of university an #| school lands near Underwood, in Mc- The aver- '/age yearly rental for all of the land ‘| leased by the board of university and school lands this week in McLean county was $46.25. The lease of this lang conveys only the privilege of ;using it for grazing purposes and of cutting hay from it. ‘Not a foot of the P {lan dthus leased may be broken tor 750 any purposes. A yearly rental of more 778 | than $2 the acre for hay and grazing 667 |lands, such as realized in the case of 500 | the tract near Underwood, was a thing 286 ;jundreamed of in North Dakota as re- jcently as five years ago. ASK YOUR GROCER. Ask your grocer for Driscoll cream- jery butter “Made in Burleigh County. “Don’t Let Catarrh 129 | | You int Avoid Its Dangerous Stage. atarrh than the. ahnoyance caused MUNITION LOSS) G There is a more serious stage of London, Eng., April 25.—The Brit-| ish have lost nearly 1,000 guns, tween 4,600 and 5,000 machine guns’! ‘and the total manufacture of ammu-} nition between one and three we gince the present battle in France gan, Winston Spencer Churchill, min- ister of munitions, told the house of commons today. All these losses have been: made- goods | by the stopped-up air passages, and. the hawking and plttig and Sitier distasteful features, The real danger ‘comés from the tendency. of. the disease to continue be-| eks | be-| become affected, and dreaded | consumption is on your path. Your. | own experience has taught you. that | the disease cannot be cured. by PYTHIANS NOTE - SBASON WINNING S3RDBIRTHDAY = its course. downward atl ‘the lungs | 1 en 22 a iiiONONHHKHTHLH YS In “Our Little Wife” a tonight. SOCIETY NEWS. WOMEN’S RELIEF CORPS i » Bismarck Women’ 1 me ) tomorro Relief corps afternoon at the Knights of Pythias hall in reg- u session. A full attendance is ged ~ Judge \W. L. Barnett of Fargo was { | Judge Barnett Here. [i capitol v. ‘From, Jamestown. f Attorney. George W. Thorpe of own Was in the city today on a tegal mission. McCutcheon Here. ‘B. McCutcheon of |réferee in -bankrupcty, ‘couple of days in the city. er inot, stale spending a Fromm McLean County. |, Mesdames. T. Thompson of Wash- j burn and A. Southey of: Garrison are | guests of Mrs/-Wwod.. Nuessle. af Bird. John H.*Blo Jévils Lake, pub- lisher of the Dee tae Journal and jalso a memberof the game and fish | board, arriyga to be on hand jearly for the meeting. An at the BismafeR hospital to Mr. J. J. {Grest of Mott. The stork brougat fo the same ‘fii#tétution a fine son for ‘Mr. and Mrs. Roy“Thompson of Bis- marck. nee Pe Former Washburn Visitor. | gre W. TT. *Xndersoni, formerly of Washburn and now making her’ home in Newburg, Ore., is in the city,a guest | of her sister-in-law, Miss Hilma And- jerso, and of Sirs: Wi-L. Nuessle, Mrs | Andersdén has spent a number of Weeks “in jthe ‘state visiting relatives aus ‘Atiends and at;the conclusion | | On Dra; atomfzers, jellies pplications. en @ most satisfac. _Catarrh because it its’ source, and re- of the disease from a bottle from your fy) and begin the only ent that gives rea} re- oe sults... ‘debe vivant charge by writin, edi¢al Director, 27 swift abate tory, Atlanta, Ga, j | | five-reel co nedy drama at the Bismarck theatre Beh:yisit here she/will-return to the, You can obtain spccial medical “| AUUEUAREOUROLEREDEEUUOUOTUQUUUUEOOOOOOUAOEOAREAG, Samana Landgre), died in Germany four years A brother and sister survive in North Dakota some years ago from lowa, passed a) Wednesday at a lo- cal hospital, w er he-was brought in a dying condition two weeks ago. Mrs. jMr. Doster had been suffering for }some time from a chronic trouble, which with complications caused his death. The widow, who was with her hus- band when he died, is awaiting advice from relatives in Jowa before deciding as to funeral arrangements. BISMARCK PIONEER | WOMAN IS CALLED) Mrs. Emily Landgreb Passes Away at Age of 82 “OVER THE TOP” Mrs. Emily Landgreb, a resident of ; Bismarck for more than 33 years, page away at thte Bismarck hos- | pital early this morning at the age of| This store will close 3 many. For the last 20 years she Baa ‘o'clock Friday. Do your jinuehter Mrs. Dr i MacDonald, 404| Duying early, — ighth street, who is ue only mene i f- the family surviving locally. 7 The husband of the BROWN, GEIERMAN H ' & RYAN empire ¢ity, and she leaves scores of warm friends to mourn her passing. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. . The deceased was born in Ger-| The husband of the deceased, Herman * | TWO LIEUTENANTS j IN DEATH LIST | | _—— \ aa | | Washington, April 25.— | |= z = | The casualty list today con- | tained 49 names divided as | | ollows: | | Killed in action, 2; died of | | ' wounds, 6: died of accident. | 4; died of disease, 7; died of | | ' other causes, 1; wounded se- verely, 5; wounded slightly, | 4, As | 24. Kennedy j Lieutenant Lawrence S. GdlawynPictures Star | 722A RROW COLLARS FOR SPRING . CASCO-23/a,in. CINDE-2%9 in Ayer is included among the killed in action. Lieutenant | | | James C. Marquardt, died of | | accident. é {| LARK MAN DfES. oe Fred Doster Passes After Lingering! llIness. Doster, dent of aged and welt; ‘k, who came to! Certificates of Deposit Are the best recommendation a young man can carry. They are-evidence of thrift and reliability. ‘They may mark the difference between success and failure. Money spent benefits the other fel6w. Money saved is money growing in value to you. If invest- ed in a certificate of deposit at this bank it earns you 5 per cent interest. Investigate the attractive features of this ex- cellent system: of saving. « “THE FRIENDLY BANK” This car will consist of ||’ = il é FOR SALE load of Registered Bulls will arrive in Bismarck in about a week. White Face Pole Angus, Red and Roan Shorthorns, and Holsteins. “Also some high grade Dairy Cows. Make your wants known now. ’ JOSEPH HARE Dealer and Breeder of Registered Stock. Bismarck, N. D. P. 0. Box 56 “North Dakota Went | Over the Top” | This store will be closed Friday afternoon at’3 o'dlock OUUARUOCUAUGERUOOUUNNUSOURRUNRRUOONEONEDES We urge you todo you shopping early i \ velop from a raw prairie town to an” =