The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1918, Page 6

RH ie rict was coastwise open. The prin- Dusiness-—poker and roulette - ras conducetd with a bang, day FRONTIERSMAN DIES WITH HIS BOOTS NOT ON. End of Famous Deadwood Char- | i acter Proyes Contrary. to Expectations the poker ge of Daley's One nek Hills w: Neh the popu-; Daley w A miner s ion of this tercllory was made up| 4 gun men, imal: | sidered the nd daring women, is dead. |! ry to all predictions, he die. feet. is in 2 hospital with his boots otf, rm he removed hls” boots. ‘To the few old tihers still living in| Phu Daley and the miner began is red about other | the pot until the other p vers death or one by one dropped out , opponent pulled a heay nag from his pocke : le table, with the remark th five of the best cards in the 1 s considered no-limit ting oppo best bluf in the y wore tt of new boo! feet. alls ime one night. > him was con the 1 the passing of one of the coolest, est nud most resourceful | Irishmen that ever blazed trail} through the northwest. As a wit, Daley was considered supreme in his day.” As a fighter, it was at one time a hundred to one bet that he would never die in bed. About all that is kuown of Daley's life is that he drifted into ae k Hills in 1876, It was about ten | ° and the ather money nt he had ‘d up one of his boots the table. are you trying to de s opponent. shout- as much dust in that the: i Daley cally, uu got.” the miner glared at Daley and with- | arew his ia j “You [reared | Phone. 15, City Fuel Co. ' For the Beulah Coal “hoot of min 1) “Tl see "he sparle ay and the crowt —~, | PUBLIC SALE Having decided to remove to another location, the under- signed will sell at Public Sale, at his residence on the old Hayes farm 5 miles North of Bismarck, N. D., on WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1918 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. sharp, the following described property, to-wit: 17—HEAD OF HORSES 17 1 wee gelding, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1650; 0; 1 sorrel gelding 10 300; 1 bay gelding 7 1 gray gelding 9 12 } 5 "old, wt. . old, wt. 1300; : old, wt. gray mare, 4 . old, wt. 1 1 black mare, 9 1 brown mare, 12 rr ; } 30 head spring calves; {| ‘éd Shorthorn bull 2-yr. old. i 22—HEAD OF PIGS—22 | and | e tales are told | typleal. | Bhwek | When the garue | Then Daley's | ent for a moment. Then is in that bag of | | BABE RUTH—STAR OF 1918 re were many ‘siars'in last year’s all firmament, one Pave Kuth. y Cobb, Walter | Vaughn, Benny Kautt and othe’ received their Ysual amount of inter- est, but the fan always returned to the question: home run today? Known at the start of the 1918 sea- }son as a great pitcher. he oon t the fans talking by his wonderful; | hitting. Substituting in the ‘outfield and a first base,’ Ruth pl these j tions perfectly in- addition to his hit i ting. ; And this fact gave Parrow, man. lager of the Red Sox, plenty to worry him. | Should he play Babe gularly It one of these positions a get the benefit of his war club, or should he se him as a pitcher where he would | probably win 30 or more games? aie but there was; Did Babé-Ruth make al posi: | Barrow, taking advantage of Babe's mighty physique, solved the problem by pitching Ruth in his regular turn in the box and using him in the out- |field in other games, ‘The writer was talking to Ruth last June after he had broken the world’s}. record for home “runs in consecutive |games by hitting four home runs in Hour days, one each day, and “askea him what was his method of hitting. “Pooh!” said. Babe,* with a grin, “take a good grip on the bat, dig in our toes and swing.” While Ruth did ‘not equal Socks eybold’s American Jeague record of 16 home runs in @ season, this may haye been due to the curtailment of play on accaunt of the war, | The American league fans are eag- erly awaiting the opening of the 1919 season to see if Ruth will come back, |and wagers have already been laid jthat he will beat Seybold’s ‘record Inext year. i SOO OOO ma tt tl JHINERY, ETC. linder Studebaker in,gged order; 3 good wagons; 1 sct ‘'s with -hay racks} 1 ‘Spring-Wagon; 2 buggie: 2 McCormick binders; 2 one Deere gang plows 14 in.; 1 walking plow; 1 8-ft. double t. single disc; 2 ae ft grain drills; 1 Deere corn planter; 1 2 row cultivator; 1 2-row riding cultivator; 1 Deering mow- er; 1 Deer ing hay rake; 1 low down John Deere manure spreader, good as new; 2 Deering corn binders, one new;; Bob Sled, good as‘new; 1 milk tank; 1 platform scales; 1 2-horse gas engine; By May Tag power washers; i 15-gallon Minnesota power churn; 1 50-gal. Minnesota power churn, good as new; 1 Sharpless cream separator; 1 pump jack; 1 55 gal. oil drum; 1 Planet junior garden seeder and cultivator, 10 good otal of work harness; 2 sets single harness. 50 TO 7; NS OF CORN FODDER 20 TO 5 TTONS GOOD PRAIRIE HAY HOUSEHOLD GOODS uick Meal range; base burner; 2 oil stoves; kitchen cabinet; new ing machine; 2 dressers; 2 dining room. tables; 4 rockers; 9 new dining room chairs; 2 sanitary cots, 2 beds; heating stove; 20 yds: linoleum; Crex grass rug, ete. - ja. | *“TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $10.00-and under, cash. On all sums “tover $10 bankable note with interest at 10 per cent until Nov. 1, 1919. Two per cent discount for cash on all time sales. No property, to be removed until terms are complied with. A Free Lunch Spread at Noon P. J. HELTENBERG J.M. THOMPSON, Auctioneer. J. L. BELL, Clerk DON’T WAIT— RESTORE HUN TONGUE, DAYS. ~ P,P CLAXTON Commissioner of. Education Be- lieves Hun Kultur Should Go Back to Schools BY E. C. RODGER:. > _N. E, A. Washington Bureau. ,, Washington, D, U.—Most every poli- ticlan, statesman, senator, representa- GUARANTEED 7 TO_INSTANTLY RELIEVE ST aMA OR MONEY REFUS" ARY ORUGGIST ~ASK COAL UP NOW WILTON LIGNITE Have you started to think about your winter’s coal? If so, let us take a load off your mind today. We sell coal—content- ment—2000 pounds of it to the ton. Coal with glow, wear afd warmth to it. Coal that is free from slate, clinkers, sulphur, coal gas sooty smoke It’s clean coal. We cannot handle it without getting our hands black, of course. But we can handle it without getting our conscience smudged—because it’s honest coal. Let us estimate with you now for your factory, building or home. | Order Now Famous Wilton Lignite per ton “THE COAL THAT’S ALL COAL” ‘$4.75 NO DUST—NO DIRT NO SOOT This coal does not clinker and contains less sulphur and ash’ than any other lignite coal mined in North Dakota es | Office Corner Ninth Street and Brosiway fashburn Lignite Coal Company 4. PHONE 453 r man ‘captain of inf gf Reier. and<@aien=Wash- ringt ents: dw rétonstruction | platform. i And s 3 {Philander Priestly Claxton, 3. commissioner of educa- | tion. ‘ A-most interesting “plank”: in the Claxton. reco! uction “period ‘* ptat- \form has to do with the. German language in‘cur public sel * Despite all oposition. . encountered; despite all public and private pro- tests from mothers, fathers. and the school children. themselves; despite opposition from ‘scho@l teachers, all jover America, your U.S. commission: oy of education is going to try to ram tho German texti00ks “down your school system. He's’ going to exert himself to make ‘yoitr children study German in your’ ‘scliools, + ‘Further. he’ wants’ ‘ou: pedin. studying “Germaii SEVENTH. GRADE. “‘hat's the age when they should begin studying foreign “lauguages,” he sald. . “German?” T asked to 'm#ke sure. “Yes, Germai,” he feplied: “Why German?” “Why any language?*~Glaxton em- phasized. “So they can fead and write it. So they can talk'it. So they can read German literature.” |, “But how about those cities where they've thrown German ‘out of the schools?” 1 asked. “They'll gradually put it ‘back,” Claxton predicted. where they have been opposed to German in the schools it wouldn't ‘be | well to start a fuss about putting it i back soon, Sut IT WILL COME BACK I think it should. “Possibly it would ‘be better’ if German in the seventh-and eighth grades were taught only by teachers who have NO OTHER DUTIES than their German classes.” I interpreted that to mean that they should be German-taught teachers, those who admire-most highly Ger. man literature and’ German. “kultur! | Claxton didn’t explain 'KIECKHEFER ISS DEFY TO BILL HOPPE Chicago, Nov. August Kieckhefez ‘of Chicago, world’s three eushion bil- ard champion, has challenged Willie ay a three cushion match 000-either at Madison re Garden, w York, or the Col- | { lisenm, Chicago. efer is willing’ to donate. the | receipts to the-Red Cross. ‘He also will | give Hoppe three months in which to4/ efer is playing at the top of j hts game, having successfully defended his honors, five’ tim He recently played two’ championship’ matches | within two week: " SUPREME COURT ‘ on —* "PROM WARD COUNTY. Allen Vanevery, plaintiff and. re- snondent.. vs, Minneapolis, St. Paul & |-Sault Ste.’ Marie Railway company, 2 cornoration, defendant, and apnellant. Syllabus:: In January, 1916, at, Mi- not, The Miairtiff was in the-employ Af defendant. - His business was on. ine evening ofeach day. to fill with tender_of a switching engine, in@*the same from a coal. dock. cént to the tender, By attempt? #2 to sdja- to walk the edge ofthe Piaintiff lost his foo’ ing ‘and tel} some three feet between ‘he coal dock and the tender, and ws badly. hurt. The plaintiff's inury was _ not: caused aa the negligence of defendant; or of : or by reason in. its me “In some places] * step from the tender onto the edz y fof a} plank—the near side of the‘ oalinz |: | plaintiff has no cause of action. Ward county, Leighton, indge. Judgment. fox appeals. Reversed and dismissed. the court by Robinson, J. Grace, J. dis- sents, John BE. Greene, Ly Erdall, (Alfred. H. Bright of coun- sel), both of Minneapolis, Minn, for appellant. E. R.. Sinkler and Greenleaf, Wool- edge & Lesk, Minot, N.-D., for respond- ent, Hon. K.° EB. plaintift. \ VESSEL BUILDING TO CONTINUE OVER ENSUING WINTER Detroit, Mich., Nov. 50.—Winter is not to halt production of vessels in the larger shipyards’of the Detroit district. Scores of vessels haye been built at the local yards during the war, virtually all of them for service on the Atlantic. That there is to be no marked let-up in , production here is indicated by plans of one Detroit yard to build. four- teen freighters for the United States shipping board during the weeks the lakes are frozen. The company plans to fit out the ves- sels complete in every detail and moor them at docks along the river front to await breaking up of ice in the spring. The cargo carriers will then be sent to the Atlantic coast under thelr own power, * The vessels will’ all be of the: “Wel- | land canal size” so they will pass{ through the locks without cutting in two, All are to be of steel construc- tion, averaging about 3,500 tons each. HAS SWEATER KNITTED BY 84-YEAR-OLD: MAN A. Special to The Tribune, Paris, Nov. 30.—Private Abraham J. Norris, 90 Wadsworth avenue, New York, is possessor of a sweater knitted by an. Styear-old Englishman of Princeton, Il. With it a card, from the Red Cross in Princeton, read: “We ask that this somewhat imperfect piece of work be accepted and used. It has Western Sales Co. ~"* Distributors of MAXWELL AND OLDSMOBILE AUTOMOBILES PORTAGE TIRES GREEN DRAGON. SPARK PLUGS Automobil€ Acces- ‘ sories of All Kinds FILTERED GASOLINE Free Air and. Water BATTERY SERVICE STATION A.W. EVCAS SNDERTAKING. PARLORS. ,Day and Night Phone 100 W. W. Bashan. Licensed Embalmer in Charge ELECTRICAL ELECTRIC SHOP B. K. S]ZELS Everything Electrical Wiring Fixtures and Supplies bea Farm Light Plants illezd Service Battery Station Phone’ 378 8 Brosdway ——S ee ee { DR. A.SCHUTT | DENTISTRY. ? Also . specializing. in Extraction. Rooms 4 ‘and 5, Haggart Block, Corner Third and Broadway Sts. Telephone 250 - Bismarck, N. D. *" BURKE sLA ee) ‘Tribune a 2 N. D. engines ‘or appliances.. Hence the | heen a joy for our aged English fellow { ter-—William Winter$ | “Appeal. from the. district court of Defendant ! Opinion’ of | Minot, N. D., John | ‘AUTOMOBILES, ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES .UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Sr... “Princeton, s old this d January 31, 7 townsman to do his bit. for, beloved | Tl, 74 y Private Norris declared: be saw America. It can cover no warmer or) | 1918." more loyal heart than that of the knit-! nothing “imperfect” about it. Children Cry for. Misichow's ; The. King You Have Always Bought" tnd which hap been in ‘tise for over thirty ‘years, has borne ths signature of and has been under his pers Go AEE. sonal supervicica cince its izfancy. io Allow no one to All Counterféit3, Imitations and ccoive you ia this. Justeas Good? are. bet Experimeats that trifle with and endaager the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. __, What is CASTORIA. Castoria. is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops’.and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcctic substance: Its age:is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, ‘Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ;:allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the. Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of. Food; giving healthy and natural sleep: The suildrense Panacea—The Mother's Friend: 1 ta ‘Ia-Use'For Over 30 Years The Kind You: Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY, “PHOTO DEVELOPING Pare aS fon APTN PRES race * BISMARCK ‘Nont| Dax AKO : Bring or mail in your films*for Expert Developing::.: FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D.’ CLEANING and DYING ‘MISSOURI VALLEY MOTOR CO. Factory Distributors of * CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILES ~ i Smith Form-a-Trucks Smith Tractors Kelly-Springfeld and Firestone Everything to, the Automobile "BARBIES... * DRY CLEANING ‘AND DYE WORKS Phone 394109 Front St. /BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY ‘Distributors of STUDEBAKER’ and ‘CADILLAC. Automobiles ° We call for and deliver. Mail orders promptly filled. | ——— as DAIRY—-SHLK—CREAM =e Eee PURE PASTEUR- . IZED MILK Our Milk Station Open Daily 8 AM. to 6:P. ‘¥ESaturday night to’ 9 O'clock. Sundays ‘From 9 to'1 P M. Only. ° * ‘BISMARCK DAIRY CO. 210 Broadway Phone 348 Licensed Embaimer i in Goats Day Phone'50 © Night Phone 65> ————— = SMOKER’S FACTORY PRICE HARDWARE—IMPLEMENTS | , ” Per “Pen Per __ 1 50 . 1000 Billy's Big 10¢ Sellers 4.00 Commercial Cluds 80.00 4,00 aittle. Billy's .... 40.00 2.00 North Dak. Star 40.00 2.00 Our Hero .. 40.00 2.00 H me Industr: 36.00 1.80 N. P, Special.... 31.00 B 1.55 | »E SHIP CIGARS BY PARCEL POST (Address) WILLIAM F.. ERLENMEYER, Cigar Factory. Bismarck, N, D. Phone. 243. FINE BUGGIES If you are thinking of bifying a new ge or wagon it will pay you to get our prices. FRENCH & WELCH | Hardware — Tools — Implements | Harness — Carriages — Wagons 423 3rd St., SHOE FITTERS Richmond Whine) SUNVECUNOUDERCGROREODURCEONERUAY ry Battery Repairing Exide Service Station. RADIATOR REPAIRING In All Its Branches. BLACKSTONE TIRES, dhe give a personal guarantee of 4,000 miles and maké our own adjustments. MOBILOILS AND GREASES At a Big Saving in Freight. On all of tlese-lines we quote regular factory wholesale to’ dealers. CORWIN MOTOR” co. Bismarck, |. D. ! ‘Mae UTE RAL MAIN Re a