The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1918, Page 6

sees ‘ of the northwestern crops. ‘ end dry weather. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser ING FRECKLES IS LEA QUITE FAST ~ SQUIRREL FOOD By Ahern ALL AUTOISTS KNOW HOW ANNOYING A LITTLE RATTLING I$ Ta’ LIs'eN | A KINDA KNOCK IN TH’ ENGINE FOR cose aT ag A pidcterean BISMARCK. DAILY . TRIBUNE. OYE WEAR LAST COUPLA | A anal HoHo!: 1 FOUND WHAT IT YES - 60 "ROUND AND GIVE THE CUWS A CASBAGE BACH QUT REMEMBER GIVE -~— THE BIGGEST To THE Cow THAT GWES THE MOST MILK ! YA eS IT LISTENED \, LIKE:A FLOCK is | OF BOILER THERE “THAT'S DONE ~~ NOW T WONDER WHAT HE WANTS MET DOw DIDYA GIVE TH’ GIT OUTA HERE! ENGINES AINT NO PLACE FOR You To BE HOPPIN’ NOISY AROUN’ ON ~ MEADOW FIELDS 19 WHERE CowS' THAT CABBAGE LTOLD YA ABOUT 3 (TWAS A LIL CAICKET BUG MAKIN’ Thar / NEAW~1 GAVE "EM A CABBAGE APIECE AN’ HUNG - Tw BIGGEST ON TH’ BUMP-HANDLE ¢ FUNNY SOUND 1 OIONT. RECOGNIZE! CRUCIAL STAGE FINDS CROPS IN FINE CONDITION Van Dusen Harrington Co. Sees Prospects for a Bumper Yield in Northwest SOME SPOTS BURNED QUT Minneapolis, Minn., June 27.-—We} are now approaching the crucial stage | The con: ditions in Minnesota, Soutn Dakota | and Eastern North Dakota have main- | tained their fine standard. Western ‘North Dakota and par‘s of: Montana have suffered because of hot winds With very few excop-| tions, conditions are almost ideal. All small grains have had a fine grewik Wheat which is now heading has an excellent color. Barley and oats indi- cate a-big yield and corn is maki fine headway. uth Dakota: This staic, as a whole, has never had better prospects. There are a few places where rain would freshen the grain, but there is no suffering for lack of moisiuie. All small grains have a healthy color, a good stand and promise a big’ yield, unless damaged by rust or ho. weati- er.: Corn is improving rapidly ané shows a very satisfactory condition. North Dakota: The western part of the state shows the effects of hot winds and insufficient moisture and there are burnéd spots showing in some fields. Rains would improve this condition, but much of the dam. dge could not be repaired. From Mi- not, east, conditions improve very rap- idly and around Devils Lake pros- pects were never better. Yesterday a good rain in the Jamestown dis- trict undoubtedly helped conditions there, as some of the grain was turn- ing a little yellow. The winter rye is showing a little damage throughout the state. The cause of this is due to either heavy frosts late in the spring or recent hot winds, and the damage may be 5 or 10 percent. Some late flax is backward, due to lack of mois- ture. Much of the early flax is in bloom and shows a fine condition. ‘Montana: The northern part of the state, along the Great Northern rail- road, has suffered because of dry wea- ther and hot winds. eports indicate that, with rains and favorable weather from now on, a half crop in this terri- tory could be raised. The eastern sec- tion is in fair condition, but also needs rain very badly. In some of the valleys in’ the southern portion of the state the wheat on irrigated land is do‘rg well, while that on dry farming is not so good. Early flax in the eastern part of:the state is in fair condition, but Minnesota; late flax is backward and much of it From now on, we may expect rapid changes in conditions. The great nec- essity, is occasional rains until har- very rapidly, this being no doubt due todack of moisture in the subswi!. The Van Dusen Harrington Co. f MANDAN NEWS | °. DOW HOME FOR VISIT. Roy Dow arrived here on No. 3 a’several days’ visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dow. CHOIR TO BEACH. eran choir léaves Saturday for Beach to'attend the Luther League conven- tion. Rev. Fylling, president of the tend the meeting. Several of the members plan to go by auto. “NICKERSON ON FURLOUGH. Noi 3 Thursday from Camp Beaure- Louisiana, for a several days’ furlough.'.The army life apparently tioned at. a ‘base hospital at Camp Befaregard. MISSION BAND PROGRAM. has not germinated. vest, as the ground seems to dry out BUY W, $5, —— Thursday from Fort Riley, Kansas, for About twehty members of the Luth- district Luther league will also at- Dr. B. S. Nickerson arrived here on ‘agrees with Dr. Nickerson. He is sta- The members ‘of: the Mission’ Baud. Sirens have been placed on the roofs of New York skyscrapers to warn the inhabitants of Hun air raids. quarters. All will be sounded at once by the operation of a single switch at police head- If the Germans bombard the city the racket alone may suffice to scare them away. London and Paris also are using the type of siren pictured here, which has the approval of the U. S. signal corps. The men in the photo are T. E. Ritchie, L. A. Anderson and K. S. Cham- berlain. When the picture was taken an airplane actually was flying overhead, but it was not a Hun, but one of our flyers from Mineola. \ of the Lutheran church, will give a program at the church Friday even- ing. Several numbers on the program will be given by the children. Rev. Sol- berg of Minneapolis, will deliver the sermon of the evening. BUY W. §, §,-—— o > iY PSTERDAY'S SPORT SU MMAR Chicago, June 28.—Edward W. Kear- ney, who defeated John D. Rockefel- ler, both driving their own horses, over the old New York speedway and who was instrumental in bringing out James J. Corbett, Jack Dempsey and George Dixon, died at his summer hme in Saratoga, N. Y. Three Boston National outfielders, Ray Powell, Walter Rehg and Joseph | Kelly, announce they have been ac- cepted by the naval reserve and must appear for duty in ten days. Jimmy Burke, formerly manager. ‘of the Louisville, Kentucky, Kansas City and Indianapolis club of the American Association, recently wit the Detroit Tigers, is made manager of the St. Louis Americans, succeeding Fielder Jones, retired. ‘Frank M. Troeh, amateur Washing- ton state champion, won ‘he annual tournament regular event, carrying with it the Huson trophy, of the Min- nesnia irap shooting association, mak- ing 197 breaks of a possible 200. L. D. Maytag of Iowa finished second with 194 and N. D. Taylor of North Dakota third with 192. Jack Dempsey and Bob Devere are matched for a 12 round bout July 4 at Joplin, Mo., promoters announced. ———auy Wes STANDING OF THE| CLUBS | _| part in the plan. 3 | lace, St. Louis - 30 34 469 Letroit . 25° 33 481 Philadelphia -20 37 852 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. iL. Pet. Columbus 200 59 Kansas City’ . 20 «52: Milwaukee . 20 521 Indianapoli: 220 521 Louisville 24 BAT St. Paul . 28 462 ‘Minneapolis 28 .404 Toledo 34.29% THURSDAY’S GAMES. American eLague. eDtroit 1; Chi ‘Washington New York 7; Be National eLague. Chicago 7; Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 5; Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 4; St. Louis 3. ‘New York 10; Boston 4. ‘American Association. St. Paul 3; Indianapolis 2. Toledo 3; Indianapolis 2. Toledo ‘ansas City 4. Louisville Minneapolis 0. BUY W. 8. ——— MARY'S ANKLE. ‘As famous as Mary's Lamb is “Mary's Ankle,” the clever and amus- ing farce comedy by May Tully, which A. H. Woods will present at the Bis- marck Auditorium on Monday July 2 for an engagement: of one night only direct from its successful run at the Bijou Theatre, New York, where it has just finished an engagement of three months. The plot of the piece deals with the escapades of three im- | tain Mary Jane Smith in order to get some much needed wedding presents from his close relatives An actual (Mary Jane Smith appears as the | young man’s patient, and learns of her It woul dnot be fair to divulge the complications that en- sue. One situation follows another in rapid succession, and the whole is | embroidered with some of the funniest dialogue heard on the metropolitan tage in many months. The New York Globe said that “‘Mary’s Ankle’ was as good farce as ‘The Boomerang’ or |‘Turn to the Right’ is comedy.” The | play wiil be interpreted by the origin- .|al New York company. including Amy Leah Dennis, -Bert> Leigh, May -Wal- James Hester. Edward Butler, Louise Sanford, Donald MaceLod, Ger- poverished young men, one’ of Whom | {pretends he is going to marry a cer-; i you would see a faithful work i struggling ‘in barbed wire. If you would see a neighbor's house just starting in afire; If you'd see a little boy just struggling in a pond; If you'd see a parent facing the glori- ous Beyond; render NO ASSISTANCE in times of sorest need; To struggling humanity nor giyg the slightest heed; You wouldn't buy a thrift stamp, nor a W.S. 8. You wouldn’t do anything to stop /this awful mess. And Are you guilty of sending our boys to face the rabid Hun, To face his macbtnes of slaughter and giving hint no:; To let him die theré wounded upon a battle field)”. )* To have no. one.to dress his wounds, compelling: hifeto (yleld..+ - To the working ofthe world’s great ehemy, in this’ ‘awtul war? And, you enjoying ‘comforts, not: hind- Arey you wearing | expensive ‘clothing, silk. dresses: and silk hose Taking, long vacation trips, where cool swater flows: Denying. yourself ‘of nothing, your heart may wish to haye * The more it costs the more you want, with no plan to Save? Someone said “Giye ’till it hurts” not \so with me, jtor 4f.T gave ALU that [ have, I I'd give without a plea It doesn't HURT me to give'my all— it’s all the joy I have. © So I'll buy all the stamps J can, to give I surely save. The one who gives an only son, gives more than I ever can So I'll buy: stamps,.and so may. save. } the life of a soldier man. % The boys are,there and need.our help to bring them safely back, And every dollar we spend for pleas- wre: may keep one from. coming back, When you ‘buy Thrift Stamps. you lend, not give, as it all one back < to you. You save-and help, and thent you get o @ NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Chicago ... 7 ri New York 19 Boston ... 32 Philadelphia 30 74 Pittsburgh BL 4568} Cincinnati 34 44 Brooklyn . 34 414 St. Louis . 33400 AMERICAN LEAGUE. L. Boston . 27 ‘New York 25, Cleveland . 29 ‘Washington 3 80 Binicago aves trude | Mann, Donald McBride and. others. : ay rate. of ‘interest, too. So B and BUY till“ your money’s { f POETS’ CORNER ' all gone and you have to give up some plan, For EVERY DOLLAR you invest may save an AMERICAN. : -E..CON OMY../- the allies. —— iy W. 8, 8. Strengthen the “home front” | home grown. food. -and -the to the exclusion of others. A with them. had evolved space vas not wasted. ‘ one of the best motor cars ever built. in general terms. A and thereby placed it in a class by itself. other cars! fnew f the difference—and could get a Shales: “TouRING CAR,7- PASSENGER sas TOURING. SEDAN tone ‘ss \TOURINGCAR,, 5-PASSENGER $155. CABRIOLET, 3-PASSENGER $1775 ~ STANDARD ROADSTER => $145 TOWN CAR, 7-PASSENGER $2925 DISTRI BUTORS © with Some Chalmers owners tell us that we have not done the car full justice in our advertisements of late, by emphasizing these two mechanical features Besides, we assumed of course that you ‘already knew the Chalmers to be For many years past you and every other motor-wise person have con- sidered it among the first two or three high class cars. And we did feel that in the two features above mentioned, we had added to excellence of finish, smoothness and easy riding qualities, an engineering discovery that made this luxurious Chalmers also more economical to operate his country needs. BUY W.8,S——— ‘Not “our bit” to call, but our best and our all. Good crops are brave promises sn ‘No man is rich enough to eat what ‘Pochoos We Have Talked Too Much About The “Hot Spot”. OLE} Now perhaps they are right in that and yet—we do not wholly. agree If we have’ tried , to ‘ienpeeas you with the fact that Chalmers engineers ‘these two features, something of inestimable value to you and of. almost revolutionary influence on automobile engineering, surely the The Chalmers has always been a great motor car—speaking of the car Ee If we have erred in this we will change and tell you about other Chalmers features, on any one of which a volume might be written. But—are you sure you fully appreciate what a tremendous difference the “Hot Spot’’ and the “Ram’s-Horn” combination make in the power and economy and the smoothness of an automobile? Certainly not all buyers do anpreciate that—for some are still buying And we can’t imagine anyone. buying any other car in this class if he TOWN CAR LANDAULET $35 LIMOUSINE, 7-PASSENGER $93, LIMOUSINE .LANDAULET $3 Reae at \'> ALL PRICES. F. 0. B, DETROIT SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NORICE es "WESTERN SALES CO. Mandan, N. D. ida: int