The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1919, Page 8

@ THE "KEEP OFF THE'GRASS. | = BY WILLIAN S, HADDOCK, Pres. National Baseball Federation. ' The time is coming in my estima: tion, when sandlot baseball ‘will be entirely a municipal proposition, When that day comes, the amateur Safe and Proper Directions end of the national game will boom eeeTy as it has never boomed before, arelin each Bayer ackage The National Baseball Federation, of which I have the honor to be presi- dent, has given much thought to the matter of improving the . conditions which now exist in a large number of cities where the small boy and his larger brother are exploited as ath- letes for the financinal ‘benefit of some selfish promoter, who does not have the good of ihe sport or the ath- lete at heart. In some cities, lads who* have not passed their twelfth birthday are already professionalized. They have lost their vision of baseball as a means to the bettermeni of their physical “Bayer Cross’’ on Genuine Aspirin Bayer-Tablets “Aspirin Boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24-~Bottles of 100—Also Capsules, Asuitia is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Convenience, comfort and appearance unanimously report them as the Shirts for Summer wear—especially for outings, ciation, John A, DeLance of Duluth, é who was unable to be present, was DEAF ASSOCIATION b AT DEVILS LAKE IN ANNUAL _ SESSIONS Devils Lake, N, D., June 19.—The second triennial convention of the North Dakota Association of the Deaf} by L. opened this morning at the school for the deaf when the second vice-presi- dent, Alfred B. Knutson of Devils Lake, called the first meeting at 9 read by the presiding officer, Letters of regrets and congratulations from} Governor Frazier, former Superinten- dent D. F. Bangs of Faribault, Minn., Senator Frank H, Hyland, and others were then read. After a short taik A. Long of the faculty of tie School for the Deaf, the meeting was adjourned, The remainder of the day was spent as the visitors pleased. In the evening there was a_ reception selves, and as a method of recreation. and are wedded to it because it/means a half dollar in their pockets for each. game that they play. the evils of such a system. brought to book by those really con- WS HARBOCK strongest in the central part of the It is entirely needless to dilate upon| state, will meet It is|ball tournament here. wrong throughout, and only exists be- ™ cause of the selfishness of older men, who know better, and who should be Bismarck in a base- Here they are offered in a variety which leaves no question as to this Men’s Store’s being “right” on them. ‘In many different materials—Silk Pon- o'clock. Addresses of welcome were delivered by State's Atiorney Rollo F. given by Supt. and Mrs. Read, and} cerned about the welfare and advance- : they were assisted by Mrs. L. A, Long} ment of the youngsters, f F a’ ho was for eight years a valued sup-| | The National Baseball federation in- I Hunt of Devils Lake and Supt. Frank! W! ead of the school for the deaf, The! ervisor of the girls, Mrs. W. E. Hock-| tends to ‘press the advisability of the ‘ R responce to the addresses was made} ing, the art teacher at the school, and| supervision of ‘baseball activities by by Miss Ora M. Kinyon of Steele, who| Mrs. Thomas Sheridan. municipal: authorities, because it be- was one of the 1919 graduates. The} There are nearly fifty gradua‘ms | lieves in this way the lads will the address of the president of the agso-| and former pupils of the North Da-| sooner be brought to a realization of kota school for the deaf in attendance] the fact that they can play baseball Aiki. at the convention, fer the good it will do them, and for Insurance Companies Receive The association was organized at| the sake of their bodies, rather than the school in June, 1916. for the sake of their pocketbooks. Many ‘. Claims Presented The convention will close on the Buffalo, N. Y., which not long ago 19th on which day new officers of} became affiliated with the Federation, eae for: ‘Adjustment the association will be elected. A pic-| has a splendid system. Its municipal cee Eee nic at the lake has been planned for|recreation bureau finances all the Thursday afternoon. Wednesday af-| baseball games, even to the exten: of 318 HAIL LOSSES NOTED ternoon the vigitors will be the| furnishing the baseballs with which - - guests at the Grand theatre. the contests are played. pihere are no expenses attached to District Deputy State Inspector the playing of any of the games, and Halstrom- Finds Crops INDIGESTION soe perp eon Caused by ion of what the future holds in store | Most severe. wind, rain and electrical in this way it is not necessary for the “Were Badly Hit A few of us who are interested in A v d 5 i for sandlot baseball. li is gaing.to|storms ‘broke over. Wilton last; Thurs- cid-Stomach gee and Cotton, Crepe Madras and Mercer- ized Shirtings in many colors and neat pat- terns ,in Cheviot and Plain White. Some with plain soft cuffs, some with French turn-back cuffs and with the short sleeves, An excellent selection from $1.50 to $3.00, according to fabric and quality, youngsters to figure on receipts in or- the federation have had a broad vis-| _ Wilton, N. D., June 20.—One of the take time and a campaign of’ educa:/dgy night at 11:30-and! lasted an hour. tion to bring about fulfillment: of our fone eat ae Bs i plans, It is going to require the co: The’wind’ did“ considerable damage, operation of public spirited men in|¥P-rooting trees, .simashing. windows, Chevrolet, Hupmobile and Hudson Motor Cars reenter ot people = ia eet about 9 ont of |— suffe: no or jes rom ine estion, ——| \- ofir ishi: See eee eet eiatarciansed (every community—men who are will-Junfoofing “hauses, and demolishing Smith F by Acid-Stomach. 3 p the boys of the-land, but | chimneys, ‘It is ‘estimated’ that‘ be- mit ‘orm-a-Trucks and ‘There are other stomach disorders which’ | we believe that such help, will ‘be t $25,0 . ; Tractors oy Bye sure ciene of Acid Seema voeiich: | forthcoming, and that in time’ sand- ween. 000 arid $30,000 damage was re ngeourgassyetomach. Therearemany |lot baseball will’ be placed en-)done in ‘and ‘around Wilton. . tirely under the control of municipal| “At* the: Gabriel “Thor farm north- authorities, who will have awakened |east of Wilton, M.-P, Bystrom and to the dire need of the youths of their |Oscar Thor, father, and “brother . of cities and towns along this line, Mr. Thor, were ‘injured. . They .were The baseball diamonds in each city|sleeping, in a small’, Geared house should be just as much a part of the|which was overturned. by the high aliments which, while they dénot cause much distress in the stomach itself, are, neverthe- Jese, traceable to an acid stomach.. Among these are nervousness, biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver, rheumatisin,Jinpoverished blood, weakness, insomnia, melancholia and a long train of physical and meutal miseries that keep the victims in miserable health year wy, Kelly-Springfield and aN Pennsylvania Tires Prest-o-Lite Batteries and Parts for which. he covered the special ges-]-St. Louis 1 0 3] ater year municipal welfare and recreation|wind. Mr, Bystrom suffered:a broken . ACCESSORIES aliments a tel Sout get td of te ati Work, as are the eying and the sand Hid and other. PHNOr diniieisa while] sion of legislature in 1918. Mr. Lamp-| Batteries: “Toney and McC: t | Beak eet giles fe: : stomach. A wonderful modern remedy oxes on and in which the little kid-|Mr. Thor’received.a scalp,.wound if r x ; g ‘arty 5]: reports NOTICE. EATONIC:now males It easy to do this. dies play. from flying glass and was very badly Te cectlen tates Be On Benoit eee: Bhordel tand Snyders: Dilsho: Shirai tears De One of hundreds of thousands of grateful usere of EATONIC writes: “I have been troubled with intestinal indigestion for about These diamonds should be capably | bruised. Dr.’ Thompson .was called and | as editor of the North Dakota Leader, tige years and ave spent gute w aut for supervised, and be absolutely free to|dressed their, injur and when‘ Mr. Fuller met him. he was ae RHE Kote concern by, the: stare Talley ae medicine, but without rehef. After using |@1l who desire to use them. God gre with ‘the J. S. marines in| Boston”... 26 5 penalty is attached EATONIG Aor afew days the gaa and palne speed the day when there will: not. be|the ‘Jacob.-Kilian’ fai Pa i: Pittsburgh | 1) 6 11 - | failure to report. : Bee neat ss a “Keep off the grass” sign in.a pub-|city: on the southw ‘The la Batterles—Nehf, Northrop and Tra- at RilORy @uaaw emedy I ne lic park, and when baseball diamonds | dairy barn which was modetn in every gressor; Mayer, Carlson Pe Schmidt. ne ah ay he Biles . Wehave thousands of letters telling of these ify ‘ , rf ne o~—o_—_—- -— - will replace iron railings which .bar|way. and just. finishedilagt fall was ] z Ff youth from disporting itself on the letely. destroyed; thes lo’ moved BA SE BALL $ een 1 : 5 Orchestra. marvelousbenefits, Try EATONIC apd you, open space beyond. That is part ofjoff-its foundation and; two ‘Batteries—Rixey an ms, Sal- We have on hand a few used cars which we will sell at reduced prices in order to have a clean slate for our semi-annual inven- tory July 1. Some real bargains. MISSOURI VALLEY too, will be4ust as enthusiastic in ite praise. Your Grogelet bas EATONIC. Get a big 50c box from bim today. He will retund your MOTOR COM. money if you are not eatiefied: the vision of the leaders of the Nation-| blown down. Mr.. Kilian’ places his ’ : 7 Ri COMPANY al Baseball federation. vi Toss between $2500 and $3000 with no JRMERICAN LEAGUE, {ee and Hariden. Bismarck, N. D. aera! insurance... Cleveland © . seein M8 pithy zm Bat Hf OVER bed EATING T BISMARCK BASEBALL In the rivér district the rain was|New York °. vate, SBT BY CEE ics —Cad ier: vag: root ‘ vS (FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH) preceded. by a, very heavy hail storm,| Batteries—Coveleskie and O'Neill; rs ls the of nearly all digestive EEE) TEAM TO PLAY MINE i : arix, Batley and O/Farrell. evils, If your digestion te week or seyeral farmers reporting a total loss | Quinn, Mogridge and Hannah, Ruel, shed thereat De at : se kilver, phy depeity hod phy TOWN TEAM SUNDAY /of itheir. winter rye crops. The later Chicago’ .. Tribune Want Ads bring results, out Ay eal pond wae crops were nck damage to any ment Washington . i hesshal 1 tent... The farmers, however, claim mF e The Bismarck baseball team'will of-|thet the ‘h ‘dowy following | eateries: Lowderm J MOID NOTICE ficially open the season Sunday when|trat..the heavy downpour. Ye lowig | Whitehouse, Ayers and Gharrity. A A Rie er Ce Ne Ora it will mest Wilton on, the: latter's te, BAT sem, unre Bhan SHOE IPS ge, Louie Sonate esas Soman fel Bismarck the new ald to better digeetion. J aturday evening, June 21st, we wi jscontinue jiamond. ie. team will make the rf " a Boston. .. : 1 leasant o— effective, ° serving meals and lunches. journey by auto,’ leaving the Grand| 4; Passing on cast snr re storm FNLCISS LC aebakon Ga Betorald: Furniture Company Ki-meide help straighten out your The scarcity of help, and the eight-hour law which’ will soon be in Bacifie.comner. et 1 ee and’‘a large | o¢ the. Washburn *Lignite Coal com-| Mays and Schang. 220 Main Street diges pve effect makes it necessary for us to take this step, Under these con- ted 't8 Mist. re th +m nite ity for pany.'At the No. 1. mine. the, round RH B]| Furniture Upholstery Repaired, We- MAKERS OF SCOTT'S | porteten i ditions we would be unable to secure the necessary help to give our Ete ame, O ‘the Fou of of fi 0 the , house was leveled to the ground and at | Detroit... 151 finished and Packed. x S : ry yt customers the service we believe them entitled to. game. On the Fourth of dury te | No.:2.mine the roof of the new. power | Philadelph' 2651 Hazelton aggregation, ' eerezanen Batterles: Leonard and Stanage; Johnson and McAvoy. one 3 of the howse torn loose at one corner. besides 'geveral small buildings being wrecked. At the I. S. Maxwell farm a new S$ FRIEND sila.:was -blown down..and part. of a a Ft ; large barn torn away. * : t - National League. y The f is a partial'list of the |New York -.. -. 7180 ‘The followin “FOR =. ~ a SS ’ @ claims:presented: to the various insur- Expectant Mothers ance-companies for. adjustment: L. C. AT ALL DRUG STORES , Commencing Sunday, June 22nd, we will specialize in Fruits, Drinks, Cigars, etc. We feel that the methods we will use in handling these lines will meet with your approval. We wish to say that the many favors shown us by our customers have met with our appreciation, and we would ask them to kindly accept our thanks. ARMY AND NAVY J. S. Jones after two years in Navy is meeting his old friends at, 4 * SUNSET Peterson, Oscar Jupman, 0..W. Eck- lund}:-Mrs. Sophie’ Anstrom, R..J. Den- O05 sion ic ea a MaSS MeetIng Peterson; Painted Woods. School dis- triect:: No. 1, John: ‘Larson,. Ernest Lange, Mrs. Augusta. Mulbach, R. Monroe, Majk Slobojon, G. I. Regnier, The Minute Lunch C. C. SMITH, Prop. Next Time—Buy John Engstrom, Geo, Pfeiffer, A. B. Damstrom, Gabriel Thor. The storm was general all along the Missouri.slope, many localities report. ing much damage being done by wind, Barber Shop \ Formerly at City National Shop “§ CARL R. KOSITZKY State Auditor, will speak at the following places and on the fol- hail.and rain. Marden Hane Soe Hatt , .—J. L. Halstrom, * ae atte at in ior makes Baldwin, June 23, 10 a.m. i , this, rnoon ° devlared ‘that he had’ teeeived 318 | Wilton, June 23, 2 p. m. gains for hail losses in, Morton, Oli- R 5 , Sioux, Golden Valley, Dunn, Grant Regan, June 23, 8 p.m. and other counties west’ ofthe river, | ‘result of ‘Thursday, | . Sine en ne Storm on ee’ Wing, June 24, 10 p. m. . Losses: run from 15 to 100 percent according to the claims filed. As a : ; general run the ‘losses were small and Arena, June 24, 2. Pp. Mm. there were very few total: losses. Inspector Halstrom further an- Tuttle, June 24, 8 p. m. nounces that adjustment on the, young wheat will not: be made until it has a Driscoll, June 25, 10 a.m. chance to recuperate, alt! ediuat: ment will be made on winter rye and /G¢orling, June 25, 2 p.m. NORTH DAKOTAN MEETS | M’Kenzie, June 25, 8 p.m. REX LAMPMAN IN PARIS W..W. Fuller, formerly of Mandan and now located at Fargo as state agent for the Northwestern Mutual| ADMINISTRATION LAW lowing dates: P. G. Harrington, Prop. Late of 116th Engineers FISK ‘CORD TIRES NON-SKID TREAD 32x3% - $36.90 34x4 - $49.45 Other Sizes in Proportion ——wWill explain the——— ‘ime ira! (Buz Fisk) BIG TIRES—EXCESS MILEAGE 206 Main St. Bi PHONE 475. ed only a few weeks ago from Paris, work. While there he had the pleas- PRINTING LAW publisher; himself publisher of sever- Life; is recovering here from! a severe seige of: tonsilitis.. Mr. ‘Fuller return- IMMIGRATION LAW where-he was engaged in Y. M. Cc. A.| JUDICIAL LAW ) ure of:meeting Rex Lampman, son of an.-old-time North Dakota newspaper al.county :weeklies grior. to ,hecoming EVERYBODY IS INVITED | d with the. Towsley. press, ., TO COME ty * Ci Pee ti