The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1919, Page 2

ares D ss Con D shingte propo: mericai adying. obnson vationa] oad Se ate com congre constrt son, ap field si progre i regv d and tion W congre: / oners results . MP. » Al MY iget D: Suffiv ] CAUSE Is last ; local! 6 will » in cc the co s of th he Elk es are, paign | on arn uding ly of t campa result: ory, ac he loci ugh i r, succ jon Ar: ded th | undot t year. thwest drive 1-wide 00 S I even. M00 se) ay or r have ser th ce red bution tod w m year These 1 jority cellent, to mre milite the w E Bismar ntiary * pitol bi ve met n and ve ma mber re for e time. eet Bi me un e gam ys in” d Wilt ! Miss L artmen: turned . the e isited « nd pure st styl: ry. lotice All t etwee treets tate c ines ¥ ut out nornir owing BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE COLTS FINALLY, PUT, EATING PENIT ‘Tig a pleasant tale, mates, the Colts galloped ahead at last, with seven futhoms to spare. Score 15 to 8 The good ship Penitentiary, with its nine big guns, billowed through twelve juicy hits, including a triple, but Bis- marek’s billowing was a few wavelets better. Peoples wag the engine room, propel- Jor, Fudder and main turret of the dreadnaught Penitentiary. He was as fast as a chocolate ice cream cone ou the Fourth of July in the hands of & ten year old. And what could be faster? Seeing that they could not win the way the battleship Penitentiary was constructed, the pilot changed 2 few riyets and bolts in the sixth, Hanlon went into left field with a game leg, McKay left first base and did the hurling. That combination worked for two in- nings, then Bismarck just to prove they were not playing favorites, bingled three runs over the platter in the eighth, Rockford had a miserable day. Four nits out of five times up, three mark- ers, 2 brace of outs and an assist. Poor Molly. Boehm fared almost as badly. Tyo runs, a hit, three base on balls, four stolen bases, three flies and an assist, with a strike out constituted his con- tribution, In the first, the whole bunch of Colts visited the pan. Roberts safe on hit to short. Snyder doubled, Roberts scoring, UNBURN Apply VapoRub, S lightly—it soothes F the tortured skin. NICKS VAPORURS, VER A VICTORY. . \TIARY N INE BADLY same place. Brill made the third out Roberts. Brill singled through second >|and"scored“‘on Tppons ‘single in the when’ Snyder whipped the ball to Nord- Snyder taking third on the throw in. Roehm presented with a trip and stole second. Molly also offered a pass, Nord- lund flied to short for first out. Bauer] hit to Stark who heaved first, Boehm and Rockford scoring and | 34 Pauer taking second. Pugit an easy out] stay, 3B on fly to Peoples. Olsen given four balls| Regsley © ar. stole second, Pauer stole third. Then| pri) ss. Cayou struck out, Four runs. Mppons 1B-P Same thing happened in end of fifth. Brien’ CF . Pagit hit by pitcher, Boehm running for him, Olsen singled through the pitcher’s estate, Boehm taking third, Boehm scored an Cayou’s hit and out! Roberts 3B .. to first. Roberts singled over second,| snyder C-SS-RF Olsen scoring. Snyder singled to left. Boehm got three strikes and the catcher Rockford SS dropped the ball, Roberts scoring «nd|Nordtund R Snyder taking third. Three runs and two out. Rockford got a Mfe on short) pagit Pp, stop’s wild throw to. first, Snyder scor- Olseh RF. ing, Nordlund singled through — short and Bauer the third out on fly to Stark, Five runs. lund on the throw in. PENITENTIARY ABRHOAE OAR folloy, R F 21000 wildly to] ponies, 28-47 22670 cRay L¥-2B 00110 13210 11510 21310 02551 apart” Hanlon P-LF . 02130 0oo100 8122413 1 BISMARCK % t RHOABHBHB 23100 3273 0 Boehm CF. 21310 84210 13200 Bauer 2B-LF . 330112 00070 22300 Cayou 1B ; i900 Erbe P 2 1010 ube: 15 18 2714 1 Two baggers, Snyder, — Roberts, And again in ‘the eighth. Erbe’s tap evsy for safety. Olsen hit to short, fore- ing Erbe, Olsen then stole second and scored on Cayou’s single through sec- 3 Tippons (2) Peoples, Brill, ond. Roberts doubled to center, scoring) oan” (3), Rockford, Olsén, Cayou. Stolen bases, Bachm (4), Bauer, Mol- loy (2) Hanlon, Brill, Peoples (2), Me- Ray. Hit by pitcher Pagit, Sacrifice fly McRay. Beasley, ihe Cayon, but was out taking third on the throw. Snyder bit by pitched ball and finally scored on passed balls and wild throws, Boehm singled through third, stole second. Rockford singled to center, Nordlund got a life when O’Brien drop- ped his high fly. Bauer completed the agony by fouling to Peoples, runs. ee Pen Threeliismarck 40215003 x 1518 1 Triples, Peoples, Strike outs, Brill, Mol- loy, O’Brien (3), McRay (2); Cayou, Loehm, Erbe, Nordlund. Base on balls, McKay, Snyder. Sacrifice - hit, Score 123456789 RHE 1001213800 812 1 After th ie laced in the re- . TINGE Dea? frigerator, Bismarck changed itd play. BIRD HUNTERS TO ers around, Snyder going out to right field, Nordlund covering ‘second, Bauer] } in left and Olson catching. The in- field put ‘on some snappy plays with it? The seventh was the _ Pen’s best spasm. Peoples was an easy out to Frbe, only the pitcher let the ball slip, Peoples bringing up at second. McRay flied to Nordlun and Stark hit to TAKE FIELD SANS , DOGS IN A MONTH this new arrangement. Why hot keen Season Opens September. 16— Bag Limit to Remain Same | —Lots of Chicks North Dakota nimrods will enter Bauer, Peoples taking third, Beaseley| the fields on September 16 this year singled through second, Peoples scor-} without dogs. Legislation passed at ing, and Stark out at thé home plate. the last session of the state legisla- Beasley then scored on & poor throw to} ture makes it unlawful to train or run Mr. Home Owner, Here’s What the Round Oak Pipeless Will Do for You Tr will heat your home year after year with a generous volume ot pure, warm, moist, ever-changing air, free from dust, gas, smoke. fe Te will burn any and all fuels economically. It will hold the fire overnight without recharging, even in zero weather, "Fhe System costs only one-fourth to one-third the price of steam or hot water, yet it responds more quickly. Its results are positive. 3. o It nay be easily and quickly installed and ‘ready for service in 4 fi fe time it is stone f your home. less than 24 hours from tl Round Oak Pipeless Furnace The Best Pipeless Furnace on the Market The patented, improved, bolted and deep-jointed construction and its‘heavy castings mean no gas, dust, or dirt in your home. L We are positive it is the pest built, most efficient, durable, ; and satisfactory pipeless heating system on the market, Teis worth every cent, and mote, you invest in its purchase. Its saving in fuel alone pays a liberal interest on the investment. | Valuable Heating Book Free You should secure one of these free Round Oak Pipeless Books, i 9x12, profusely illustrated, which proves all of these claims and it describes other distinctive aa eaH advantages, —Sold By: FRANK G. GRAMBS Western North Dakota Agent Bismarck, N. D. dogs, including pointers, setters, and droppers, or allow then to run loose in the fields in which game birds may te found between the first day of April and the first day’ of November. "The bag limit remains’ the ‘same, 15 ducks and geese being’ allowed a day. The bag limit on’ chickens and grouse is five birds 9 day. Antelope and deer are’ prétected by state laws of several years’ standing with the result that these anfmals are becom- ing very plentiful in the region of the Kildeer mountains. The North Dakota state game laws cafry the ‘provision ‘that no person shall’ at any time enter into any en- closed field not his own, with ‘the in- tention of killing game without the permission from the owner or the :per- son, in charge. a i The hunting license fee’ {s $1.50 «| this. season, ¢.n advance of 50 cents over last year. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY © WANTED—At once: position as book- keeper and stenographer. | Address 10 West Thayer. 8 18 lwk OR RENT—Good clean furnished roonis, algo garage. - 8.18 2t WANTED—Boarders and roomers at “708 Main street af Phone 278X. 4 § 18.1 wk ,| WANTED—Boarders and roomers 708 Main street or phone 27§X. i : 3.18 lwk WANTED—Experienced soda fountain girl and chocolate dippers. 404 Main street, 8-18 1 Wk LOST—Will the party who picked up Ansco Kodak arid carrying case from beneath willow clump alongside of road in pasture, east of Gottlich Hu- ber’s place, 4 miles south of city Please leave same with L. M. Sather care of Best & Huych. § 18 2t FOR SALE—Nice six room modern ‘bungalow, close in. Geo. M. Register. $ 18 1 wk FOR SALE—Fine eight.room modern residence on 5th street. Oak finish down stairs, close in, on yery reas: Ongble terms. George M. Register. 8181 wk FOR SALE—5 passenger, 8 cylinder ‘Hollier in good condition. G. Box 2845. 8 18 4t ROOMS TO RENT in modern house. 322 2nd street. Phone 832X FOR RENT—Hay land to let out to *cut'on halves, M. C. Obl, Brittin, N.D 8 18 2t We're poised—halted—as a nation. “Like the.pen- dulum of a clock that has reached the limit of its sweep and hesitates, so this country swept on for two years in pursuit of war. Peace has come— we're halted! You yourself: are delaying action on that building contract! We’ve got to get start- ed back again or Reconstruction will be a long, laborious, expensive process. 4 HOUSING CONDITIONS IN THIS CITY a) ARE STRAINED YOUR BUILDING WILL HELP SPEE! RECONSTRUCTION For two years there has been no building—our For the first time in years materials are avail- able, deliveries by railroads are certain, and population has increased, rents: have jumped, property values have risen and people can find no Place to live. It is @ serious situation, ° there’s ‘labor to do the work. Experts agree that it will be yéars before building prices will recede —&s a result business men the country over a! Taunching their building projects.. They’re strik- _ ing while the iron is hot. You know that:right now any man with a house or an apartment can get-his own price for it. There was never a better time to build from an investment standpeint. THE YARD THAT SAYES AND SATISFIES Nortz Lumber Company PHONE 77. * BISMARCK, N.D. GOPHER YOBBERS TAX ON CREDITS Whalesalers Decide at Meeting of Minneapolis C, and C. A. to Bring Suit Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 16.—To test the legality of the North Da- kota law levying a three mill tax on all moneys and credits held: outside the state, 11 firms of the Wholésalers and Jobbers ‘section of the Civic & Com- merce association will’ file injunction proceedings in the North Dakota su- preme court within a few days, it was announced last night. . In addition, 11 other St, Paul firms and four firms in Duluth will join in the friendly suits to see if the state of North Dakota has the right to levy the tax. In another suit, six Minneapolis trust companies ,and*four St. Paul financial firms will seek to test the legality of the moneys atid credits law. In another action a test’ will be sought by the Minneapolis Grain Commission Merchants association. C. J. Rockwood of Minneapolis wilt represent the rtetail markets of: the three cities and also the grain commis- sion men and W. D. Mitchell of ‘St. Paul has been retained at attorney, for tht ‘suit instithted by the bankers. Law Affects Non-Residents.’ The North Dakota legislature adopt- ed measures under which’ the attorney general and tax commission are com- pelled to proceed against every outside corporation making and concluding contracts Within the borders of North Dakota. Similar Law in 1918, In 1918 the mortgage and trust com: panies of the Twin Cities appeared in a litigation in the “supreme court of North Dakota involving: tht power of tax on promissory notes made by North Dakota citizens and héld by residents cf Minnesota. The promissory notes include: mortgages ~ secured by North Dakota real estate. It'was held that these mortgages: were not subject to personal property taxation. ‘ , As the ‘law stood ‘at’ that time it Was reasonably clear that it°was’ not futended that ‘a mohey’and credits tax should be levied on promissory ‘notes held by non-residents. ‘The law’ was amended at this year’s’ session’ of the legislature ‘and now it is maintained that the law is‘ intendéd to‘ levy ‘a tax ‘on‘‘moneys and ‘credits held’ out- side the’ state, even though not arts: ing’ out of business done in the. state. “PETER JOHNSON” CRLEBRATE MILL Town to Make ‘Festival Oyer Its Victory Drake, 'N. D.,. Aug. 18—The town of Drake will hold &’celebration Au- gust 20, the day the local flour mill is: put"under opetation ‘of the state. All’the farmers are invited ‘to ‘attend. Governor Frazier,!John 'N. Hagan, J. A. McGovern, manager’ of ‘the state mill’ association, ‘dnd a-“number of other ‘members’ of the administration are expected. omer ‘A meeting of representative citi- zens plans for a day of festivity. The citizens have bought bonds more than sufficient to float the deal, and Drake is on a joy jag. : 3 At a meeting to arrange for the celebration ‘every industry of the district was represented. There was Mr. Sleight, the butcher and manager of the light plant. And there were the heads of the Farmers’ bank and the Merchants’ bank; L. Strange, the baker; Herman Drake, founder of the town; Charles Larson, C. J. Osted, and A. H. ‘Reed, farmers; D. B. Ben- net, garage gien; Thomas Moore, lawyer, the head of the Sauerissig Mercantile company the railroad agent and many others. Mrs. M. J. Morris, keeper of the ‘hotel, would have been there, but she was out in her automobile giving her cook’ ana waitresses ‘an airing. Drake is that sort. of place, » Mrs. Morris: has .sub- dcribed to $1,000 in bonds, and may take more if necessary. State Officials Invited. .. Many. state officials are invited to the festival at the turning over of the mill. But’ the ‘chief guest of honor will be Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson. Mr. Johnson is a farmer living on the edge of town. When a stranger asks who is responsible for bringing the mill to Drake, anyone. will tell him that it was Peter Johnson. - It was he who saw the vision of the possibilities of the town, its railroad location, its supply of the finest wheat, and worked up the enthusiasm of the business men until they offered to take enough bonds to ‘buy the. local mill for the state, They will tell you that perhaps Mr. Johnson neglected his farming this Summer, but that his wife took hold and ran the place while he was out ‘boosting. Drake has already entered the boom period. It never again will be the peaceful railroad junction point that it once was. But Drake is not ungrateful, and it will never forget Peter Johnson. $15,000 Demanded for Release of Two Airmen South of Big Bend in Texas; Money Needed Raised (Continued From Page One) ment, concerning the detention of the aviators was received today at the war department, but Secretary Baker re- fused to make them public saying the department had entire supervision over the matter. The capture and detention ‘of the army fliers is considered by ‘officials here is ‘essentially different from other cases of American citizens who have been held for ransom. Members of the military forces of a country, cpresnts| his in uniform, are direct representa- Leen tives of their government and any in- guries or affront to thems regarded 4s a breech of the international Jaw, it CATTLE RUSTLING CLAIM CONVICTS Fort, Yates, N, D., Aug. 18.—That some “Big People” are back of an or- ganized system or rustling cattle in Sioux county to be run across the state line and disposed of in South Dakota was an allegation made by Leon Keller and Jack Walters when they pleaded guilty to stealing cattle. They revealed the names of some of the higher-ups, and one of them, a Mrs. Madge Black, is now under bond for her appearance at the next term of court. ‘Kellar is a homesteader in Sioux county and is nly nineteen years old. He will remain in the state industrial school at Mandan un- til he rounds his 21st birthday. Jack Walters, son of a respectable New Leipzig family, was employed on the Black ranch west of Selfridge. He was given a five years’ sentence and was released on probation. NORTH DAKOTA’S MEMORIAL QUOTA TO BE $37,500.00 St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 18.—Minneso- ta’s quota toward the $5,000,000 Loosevelt Memorial fund will be fixed at $150,000, it was announced at a luncheon given by Mrs. C. A. Sever. ance, local chairman, for representa- tives of the regional district compris- SERVICE ing the states of Minnesota, North and*South Dakota, Friday.” North and South Dakota ,each, will have a quota of $37,500, and it is be- lieved that in the case of all of these three states the amount apportioned will be materially oversubscribed and probably doubled. ‘No pressure is to he brought to bear to obtain contributions, however, and it will not be presented in the light of a “patriotic duty.” The luncheon given by Mrs. Sever- ance followed the regional meeting at The St. Paul on Friday, when the plan of organization and’ campaign was outlined by Harry Blair, national chairman of the Roosevelt Memorial movement, and others. A state conference wil bel held in St. Paul the first week in September, when the organization of Minnesota cities, towns’ and counties will be rerfected. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Ill., Aug. 18.—Hogs receipts 21,000, higher; top $21.25. Heavyweights $18.75 to $21.00, Medium weight $19.00 to $21.25, ‘Light weight $18.85 to $21.20, “Henvy packing sows smooth $17.65 tov18.65s fa oF OTT “Th Rough $16.75 to 17.5 Pigs $16.50 to 18.00. Cattle, receipts 19,000, lower. Beef steers medium and heavy wt, $16.25 to 18.50. ir Medium and good $12.50 to 16.25. Light weight, good and choice $10.00 12,50. Oana and medium $9,50 to,14.26. Butcher cattle, hejiers $7.50 to 15.00, Cows $7.25 to 14.00. Canners and cutters $6.25 to 7.25. Veal calves, light and handyweight $20.00 to 21.00. Feeder steers, $8.00 to 13.50. Western range steers $9.50 to 16.50, ‘Stocker steers $7.25 to 13.50, Sheep 30,000 strong. ‘Lambs 84 pounds down $15.50 to 18.50. Gulls and common $10.50 to 15.00.. Yearling wethers $10.50 to 13.50. Ewes medium good and choice, $7.75 to 9.75, Culls and commons $3.00 to 7.25. WANTED TO TRADE—Bismarck in- come property for ‘automobile. Write Light light $17.75 to $20.50. 20 care Tribune. 8-18-tf, TRE SHOP. Bert Drennen, Mgr. 214 Main St. NOW OPEN With a Complete Up-to-the-Minute Vulcanizing The Mueller Pipeless Furnace Has -Proved Its Efficiency HEN you install the Mueller Pipcless in your home te Wa: Ina Certainty, not @ probability. Thee gives pest heb pda ptplacinpaenyers it BoM 3 iz fect or more on fuel—that it will every room in the house has been 3 ‘ow! in all parte of the County. Bree fF pou by eine ee Dependable In Coldest Weather ‘The Mueller. Pipeless Furnace is a cer- / " ; tainty because ft is designed wind con. “Heeiied pauettes winter pigsa'withont @ structed specially for pipeless heating. It It ean be installed quickly and economic- correctly applies the fundamental princi- aily—no tearing upof wallsand floors. No pi of warm and coo) Bir circulation for eellar too smal! for it—noheatin cellar. It eating the entire house thrvuch one does away forever with the discomfort aie at is She ouly pipeloes igmece gisadvantaze ‘and foel waste of Stoves. ic] rally complies: saws 01 insures comZor' t e pipeloss heating eficiency. living. Dede pena PeEtee Sold Under Iron Clad Gitayantes Retreading ra, » EQUIPMENT fhe Mueller i Positively: your ‘best choice for & » pineless With Expert Workmen to Do Ensbintig Turacresenoes nT Of greiner by Your Work in guarantee given by its maker, the L. J. Mueller Furnace: ‘builders of hesting systems of all kind and on stdtuai egrce aene ice ian che of Gn DON’T THROW AWAY YOUR OLD TIRES We will save you at least half th cost of new ones, i OUR SPECIALTY WILL BE. QUICK SERVICE Mail Orders Filled. in 24 Hours We know what the Maeller Pipel ~ i ‘FRENCH & WELCH Build Now Repair Now Paint Now. .. Buy Now Every Dollar Put.to Work Now Is ‘a Foundation Stone in Building Our Local Prosperity. city and we’ve got to get at it. We need homes, and apartment "*- buildings, to say nothing of business buildings, and unless we get them soon our city is going to suffer. For two years all building has been stopped. Population has increaged, rents have jumped. People are paying premium prices to find any kind of a place to live in. We Need to : We'll All Profit Get Business Going If We Work Together 4 here a tremendous lot of building that must be done in this long if this city is to be a desirable place to live and transact business. If we don’t remedy it, we'll lose a lot of prosperity that shoyld come to us— and that’ reacts on every man and woman that lives here. At the same’ time, we need to keep business going. The end of the war has brought us an industrial situation that we must face in'common. Build- ing is the quickest possible way to stimulate’ business and ‘tide’ over this crucial period. And we can build as cheaply now as we will be ‘able to for years to come. it’s perfectly obvious that such condi- What we need is to get our bankers tions can’t be permitted to last very and property owners and contractors together—at once! We must all talk building, and plan building. Materials are available, railroads can make de- liveries, there is sufficient labor and there’s a demand for buildings that:is unprecedented. Surely it’s a favorable market. . ‘ Prices aren’t going down soon—there’s nothing to gain by delay and mych we can lose. Let’s get together—and do it AT ONCE, ‘ If It’s Anything in the Building Line We Have It Je Sn RECS a NRE i 4 i } j se RRR a ee Pe ne eine cane OES