The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1919, Page 6

’ PAGE 6 SQUIRREL FOOD "HERES ONE THAT WILL STOP OTTO AUTO.~ STRETCH AN INCH THICK STEEL CABLE ACROSS HIS ROAD ABOUT UFT: FROM “THE. GROUND — i FREDDY play; AID FOR LABOR BUREAU BY ARMY HN 1S PLANNED Recruiting Officer May Be in Charge of Federal Em- ployment Office If authority can be o tained from the war department, the Bismarck recruiting office will handle the farm labor problem for this vicinity, ac- cording to a_ letter received today from Lieut. Col. T. J. Rogers of Aber- deen, recruiting officer. This action is being taken at the request of The Tribune which communicated with the recrupiting headquarters in an effort to keep the federal employment office open for the farmers’ benefit during the harvesting season at least, esent time, the recruiting station and the former federal em- playment office are located in the same place and it was this paper’s idea, that with the closing of the em- t office because of insuffi- ovo - THAT LISTENS LIKE IT WOULD GIVE A MEAN JOLT ‘unds, the officer in charge of recruiting could aid materially in pla- cing farm labor. Col. Rogers Writes. Until the proper authorization is re- ceived from Washington, the recruit- ing officer has been instructed to aid the placing of farm labor as much as possible, according to Col. Rogers. letter from Col Rogers to The ine is as follows: ‘Replying to your letter to Colonel Fennett under date of the 17th of July, 1919. Tv to advise you that however much this office would like to take over the work and office of the federal employment ‘bureau at Bismarck, we are unable to do so pending authority from the war de- partment to whom your letter has been submitted for action. “T appreciate the fact that this con- solidation of the business of ‘both of- fices would be advantageous to all concerned and the retention of the employment office would be of con- sidqrable importance to your com- munity and section of North Dakota. The employment bureau at Bismarck under Mr. Fox has been recognized as one of the most efficiently handled offices in the state and to allow it to cease its good work in placing men with the farmers would be an irre- Parable loss to the community from an economical point of view. “Pending receipt of directions from the war department we have author- ized our representative at Bismarck to render any assistance he may be adle to give to men seeking employ- ment who may apply at his office. “Very sincerely, “T, J, ROGERS, “Lt. Colonel Inf., R. 0.” Up to the present time, none of the furniture belonging to the employ- ment office has been removed and! Guy Fox, who has had charge of the | office in the past trusts that some! way will be found to keep the work of the office up in spite of absence of funds, County Aid Sought. It has been discussed that with county and state aid this office could be operated by an experienced em- ployment man. The plan is to have the commissioners of the various counties served from the Bismarck office, which includes the entire west- ern and central portion. of the state, appropriate a comparatively small sum to maintain the office for three months at least. The aggregate of these amounts, together with such aid as may be secured from the state, ci- ties and other sources should ‘be suf- ficient for all expenses, it is said. Would Elevate Business. The barbers of Osaka, Japan, who 4,500, have appyoached local with a proposal to estab: ning school for the knights of the razor. It has been complained that “many barbers in Osaka have not that elementary knowledge of surgery absolutely necessary for their vocation,” and the better qualified wish to compel all intending to enter this Profession to pass final examinations at the special school, Tris Speaker is 31. MARKETS Chicago, Ill., July 24- Chicago, Ill, J steady to Top $23.50. Bulk $21. Heavy weight $2: Medium weight $! to 23.59. Lt. weight $21.85 to 23.50. Light light $21.00 to 23.00. Heavy packing sows smooth $21.50 to 22.25. Packing sows, rough $20.25 to 21.40. Pigs $20.00 to 21.50. Cattle $15.000. unsettled. ‘Beef steers medium and heavy wt. choice and prime $1 Medium and good $1 Common $10.25 to i Light weight good and choice $14.75 to 17.75. Common and medium $9.75 to 14.75. Butcher cattle heifers $7.25 to Hogs v $17.25 to 18.50. Feeder steers $7.75 to 13.7 Stocker steers $7.00 to 11. Be Western steers $11.50 to 16.25, Cows and heifers $8.50 to 12.75. Sheep 30,090; unsettled Lambs 84 Ibs. down $1 to 17.75. Culls and commons $9.75 to 14.00 . Yearling wethers $10.50 to 13.75. Ewes medium good and choice $7.25 to 9.50. Culls and commons $300 to $6.75. SO. ST. PAUL MARKETS, St. Paul, Minn., July 24.—Hogs 5,- 800; steady to strong. range He was born in Hubbard City, Texas. This is his fourth season with the Indians. him from the Red Sox. Two players and cash, the purchase price totaled $55,000. For eight years he had starred with the Red Sox. Previously he played with Cleburne and Houston in the Texas league and was farmed to Little Rock a part of the season. He’s been batting over .300 since he became a regular big leaguer. He’s one of the best outfielders the big leagues have ever seen. —* CENTRAL LAW JOURNAL THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919. SuMPIN’ LIKE AN ENLARGED COPY OF WALKIN’ INTO A CLOTHES- LINE IN TH’ DARK ' f BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE. . WwW. L. Pet. New York .. » 49 23 671 Cincinnati 49 26.653 Chicago . 44 25 638 Pittsburgh 40 37519 Brooklyn . 388 500 Boston .. - 28 45 884 St. Louis . 29° 48 877 Philadelphia .. 24 48 833 AMERICAN LEAGUE. WwW. LL. Pet. Chicago .... +» 53 29.642 Cleveland » 48 24 584 New York 34 Detroit .. 36 556 St. Louis . 3 87 538 Boston .. 3 45.480 Washington . 35 48 422 Philadelphia 19 59 244 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. .Pet. St. Paul .. oe. 50 81 617 Louisville 48 85 (BT Indianapolis 46 36 = 561 Columous 45° 387 «549 Kansas City . 41 40 506 ‘Minneapolis . « 8 46 432 Milwaukee . 84 49.410 Toledo 28 538 846 GAMES IN GRIEF. National League— St. Louis-Boston—rain. Chicago 3-6, Brooklyn 0-0. Pittsburgh 1-1, Philadelphia 6-0. Cincinnati 1, New York 6, American League— Boston 8, Detroit 1. ‘No other games. American Association— ‘St. Paul 5, Toledo 4 (12 innings). Milwaukee 7-4, Indianapolis 4-7. Owner Dunn bought OffersYouHiealth COMMENTS ON DAKOTA’S RAILWAY RATE “ACTION The Central Law Journal, publish- 1 in St. Louis, devotes three pages to an editorial discussion of the ac- tion which Attorney General Langer, on ‘behalf of North Dakota, carried to the supreme court of the United States to determine whether under the war powers of congress the con- trol given to the president over rail- roads, telegrap: and telephone lines warranted interference with intra- state freight rates and their regula- tion by state authorities. The decis- ion of the United States suprgme/ court in this matter, in which it re-| versed the North Dakota court, is criticised by the Law Journal as su-| percilious” and based on “mistaken} premises.” | While. YoU SLIDE OVER {| New York BUT WITH A SKI- MOBILE } LIKE THIS ~ EH FRED? HEH-HEH- & Kansas City 5; Louisville 8. Minneapolis 3-4, Columbus 4-8. NATIONAL LEAGUE, ‘Score Cincinnati .. is} poo Boe Batteries—Sallee, Ring, Lu Rariden; Benton and Snyder. 'Score— Chicago Brooklyn Batteries—Alexan Mamaux and Miller. Second game—Score Chicago Brooklyn Grimes, Smith and ? Batteries——Douglas and O'Farrell; que ant el Bown Rao t iN a ahi oon ane Grimes, Smith and Kruger. Seore— RHE Pittsburgh Cae ae tear 3 Philadelphia . » 66 1 Batteries: Carlson and Smith; Meadows and Tragressor. Second game—Score Pittsburgh ... Philadelphia . Batteries—Miller and -Leo; Rixey and Clark, Adams. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Score— RHE Boston 12 1 Detroit 15 3 Jones aud Schang; Love, Cunnin; ham, Kallo and Stanage. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. RHE g- St. Paul, Toledo . Batteries. Brady and Murphy. First Game. Neihaus and Hargrave; Score— Minneapolis Columbus . Batteries—Schauer George and Wagner. - Second Game. Score— Westem Gnadas( “Horn of Plen: ‘fare sure to remain, price of land is: Land capable of yielding 20 to 45 bush- els of wheat to the acre can be had on y terms at from $15 to $30 per good grazing land at much less. _ Many farms paid for from a si cattle, sheep and hoy uccess. encourages farming and stock raising. Land Co's. offer unusual inducements to e \ ers. Fone maybe stocked a eae moderate ee fe sation, go Biss: free schools, churches and healthl climate. \ fculars as Baa iterators, ete. WE. ‘Minneapolis tHe Columbus’ . 20... sceeeseeeee 8 6 2 Eatteries—Craft and Owen’; Walk- er and Wagner. First game—Score RHE Milwaukee ety (eal Yaa} Indianapolis raed 9 0 Batteries—Harvard and Huha; Hill Steele and Gossett. ‘Second game—Score— RHE Milwaukee .. . 410 3 Indianapolis aie hve Batteries—Williams and Huhn, Crum, Cavet and Leary. Score— RHE Kansas €ity 510 1 Louisville 20.0... see eee ee eee 811 1 Batteries—Evans, Allen and La- longe; Monyoe; Long and Kocher. Standard of Taste. One of my fellow wage-slaves (re- Jates Louge) is the proud possessor of an exceedingly noisy shirt—white, with wide orange and le stripes, if you will believe it. ¢ evening, he was calling on some friends. who have a_ five-year. titern, The youngster ga ved at the screaming enmh . then, rubbing her hand over the t front, in- quired: “What 1 g is that?” —Cleveland Plain D Shop in The Tribune Before You Shop in the Store. Chevrolet, Hupmobile and Hudson Motor Cars Smith Form-a-Trucks and Tractors Kelly-Springfield and Pennsylvania Tires Prest-o-Lite Batteries and Parts ACCESSORIES NOTICE——— 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 MOTOR COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. Tribune Want Ads bring results. oda @ PRINTING —— FINISHING DEVELOPING AND Canada fe ye A as helpedto teed the world—the same responsi- seater ai bared ripest smash belowits value. eallwey and brings equals markets and ship- to reduced railway rates, location of land, illue- ‘apply to Supt. of Ammaig.. Ottawa, Cad.. oF Clitterd Bleck, Grand For ‘Canadian Government Agent. Black, Range to 22.00. Bulk 2 to 21.60. Cattle 6,060; killers weak. Fat steers $5.50 to 16.50. Cows and heifers $5.00 to 13.50. Calves 50c lower; $6.00 to 16.50. Stockers and feeders slow $5.00 to 13.50. Sheep 500; steady to 25c¢ lower. Lambs $10 to 16.50. Wethers $6.0 Oto 10.50. Ewes $2.50 to 8.50. We have a quantity of Sherwin-Williams PARIS GREEN in 14 and 28 Ib. packages, which we will sell for 40 Cents Per Pound F. 0. B. MOORHEAD, MINN. The Moorhead Hardware Co. itty UT a pipe in your face that Albert, if you’re on the Youcan “carry on” with You'll be after laying do cuts out sive patented process that ~every week without any.comebac! ~R, J. Reynolds Toba ’g filled cheerily brimful of Prince trail of smoke peace! For, P sing you a song of tobacco joy that will make you wish your life job was to see how.much of the national joy smoke you could get away with every twenty-four hours! : Prince Albert through thick and thin, wh. a smoke barrage that'll make the Toppy red bags, tidy inp hendeomepound reat pound tinh ‘pound crystal midi with o P.A. will boys think of the old front line in France! P. A. never tires your taste because it has.the quality! And, Ict it slip into your think-tank that P..A. is made by our. exclu- bite and parch—assurance that. you can hit smoke-record-high-spots seven days out of but real smoke joy! i cco Company, Winston-Salem, N. . Ge, ENLARGING MAIL US YOUR FILM Orders Filled Promptly by Experts HOSKINS Bismarck Bismarck Clearing House Association C. B. LITTLE, President E. V. LAHR, Vice Pres. B..C. MARKS, Secy.-Mgr. MEMBERS First National Bank City National Bank Capital Security Bank First Guaranty Bank Separators The World’s Standard FRENCH & WELCH Hardware NEW GARAGE AND MOTOR STORAGE In rear of Northwest Hotel Formerly Occupied by Western Sales Co. Repair Work a Specialty Independent Garage Roberts & Spangler, Props. PHONE 233 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY, Distributors of STUDEBAKER and: CADILLAG ‘Automobiles | MEN’S FURNISHINGS Everything a Man Wears AT BARGAIN PRICES COLEMAN’S Fifth Street Also Junk bought in handful and carload lot, |Business Directory ‘HOR FITTERS HAIN STRERY roressronat Finisranis Fon AriaTrun PreToeneren) Leck rat ® BISMARCK -NortH DaKora Bring or mail in your films feq Expert Developing * INNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. Bismarck Orthopedic Laboratory FOOT SPECIALISTS Makers of Featherweight Arch Supports to Individual Impression, Deformity Braces, Extension Shoes, Artificial Limbs, Abdominal Supports, Etc. Rooms: 18-19 City National Bank Building Phone 388, Bismarck, N. D. SSS Bismarck Construction Company General Contractors Western Sales Bldg. Phone 35. Bismarck. BUICK and OAKLAND Valve in Head Motorg CORWIN MOTOR CO, _ Bismarck, N. D. SERIES PARTS RED, , 79 Ring 7: ‘EX10€ Ea TORY: SeRvick STAY CORWIN.MOTOR CO.BisnarcaN d PERRY UNDERTAKING ~ PARLORS Day Phone 100-M Night Phones 687 or 100, Licensed Embalmer in Charge = WEBB, BROS, Dedertakers — Embalmerg Suneral Directont Licensed Embalmer in Charg¢ Day Photte 54 Night Phone 65