The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1920, Page 7

t ve SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920 [ WANT COLUMN ¢— HELP: W.. N \WERD—NMALE' your yicinity with a car to.sell our established line of oil and paints. ‘Can offer a very attractive. proposi- tion to, the right man. Give age, presen occupation and ’phone num- er, INTER-STATE OIL & PAINT CO,. East Hennepin & 33d Avenues. ‘Minneapolis, Minnesota 6-15-2weeka. WANTED=Men with sufficient confid- ence to demand all earned, tunity for. big men. No salary or ad- vanes, ‘Phe Owls, ‘South Bend, Ina. MEN WANTED for detective work, Write J. Ganor,. For! Danville, Til.” FLYING IN 8 WEEKS—Auto course: Y,-M.C. A, Auto Schools, Los Angeles. Amo WANTHD—Stenographer at City Na tional Bank ____ HELP .WANTED—FEMALE WOMEN: OR |/MEN) WANTED—Salary, $24 full time, 50c an hour spare time, selling. guaranteed hosiery to weare Experience unnecessary, International _Mills, Norristown, it by widower with children” in’ Bismarck. State wages and full ‘particulars in first let- ter. Write-Box 643, Bismarck, N. D. aad 6-17-1wk WANTED—Girl for general housework. Family. three. adults, Good wages. Phone 71 or apply 117 Main street. Z 5-28-tf WANTED—Girl or woman for general housewark. Apply Dohn Meat, Market. _512 Broadway. Phone 176 6-10-tf NTED—Competent girl or woman for housework, Write No. 99 Pahang — ___ROOMS. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Twey nicely turniahed rooms for honse keeping, Also one. sleeping room, 620 6th 6-17-38 FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished 4 room apt. in all modern house. Call at 801 7th St. or phone 300X. 6-18-tf FOR RENT—Modern furnished room: entleman preferred, Phone 538%. or all at 505 rd. 6-191 wk ‘OK RENT—Nicely furnished rooms, all modern, 417 5th St, Phone 673. p ____6-16-1wk FOR RENT—One furnished room at 810 6th Street. 6-18-3t ONE ROOM with béard. Also meals at reasonable prices, Dunntaven. _v-19-ot FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms in modern, house at 46 Main St. 6-19-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, Inquire 214 Fifth St.” 6-14-1wk FOR RENT—PFurnished rooms at 514 5th St. 6-17-3t FURNISHED ROOMS “for rent, 401 5th 6-16-5t AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES “MILE MULTIPLIER” — Amazes entire auto world. . Every auto owner buys; equip entire fleet of cars, Use any make tire—simply insert: done in mimute, No more punctures, fewer blow-outs, eas- fer riding, fewer repair bills, more mile- age. Agents making money over-fist”—building business of their own, Write today for proof. Tire In- sole Mfg. Co., Findlay, Ohio, 6-19-1t FOR SALE—4. cylinder Buick. Battery and tires in excellent condition, Has nevey been _used for rough driving. Snap for cash, Used Car Mart, 608 Main St. Phone 488; 6-17. FOI SALE—Oldsmobile, Model 43, con- verted to light truck. Will consider trade. Address, Used Car Main St._Phone_488. FOR SALE—Paige 44. Just_overhauled. converted: to. light truck, Very cheap. Cash, Address Used Phone 488. 6-17-1wk trade or terms, Car Mart, 608 Main St. MAN TN | Big oppor- |. “hand: }: <1wk | ; DAN DAN-NEE.f come | HOME To Your, SUPPER. Wi =— 5 Y CS Oy OGE << eS DOINGS OF THE DuUFFS “A ‘ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ——— = Helen Has Her Troubles— x BY How Yes, Leanne So< our AND FInd e AND BoTH OF You HURRY WELL CHARLIG, How wre i Nov? wnar: Do You STINK OF Promernont PAGE SEVEN BY ALLMAN THIS TNIG HAS Gave TOOFAR! To BESi shipped prepaid. Send for circular. S. M. Dean, Box 416, Fort Dodge, Io. 6 DUROC JERSEY PIGS Fo each. Pedigrees furnished. are from prize winning stov Cesak, St: Anthony, No. Dak. GET a set of Dayton Airless Tir punctures, No ble outs, 30x23, 30: for front and rear wheels for Ford J, Agent. 6 a WwW . Ethel Irene To my bed and board and ®will not be ¥ sponsible for any debts and bills he! after, C. W. Tooley. 6-1 FOR SALE—40 bushels of select Early Ohio. seed potatoes, at $6.00. Inquire at’ Menoken Farmers State Bank. Menoken,'N. D. 5. WANTED—Dri Price, Decorah, Ia. FOR. SALE—Confeetion inch room, and grocery. Will sell cheap. Box Stanton, N. D. FOR SALE—Fumed oak buffet, like new. 609 Ave, D., Bismarck. Phone 3741, FOR SALE—Home bakery In. Bism: doing fine business. Call at 214 6th St. ! WANTED—Washing. Phone, 437X. fi-1-3wk LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE—4cylinder Cadillac touring. Will consider trade for good city prop- erty. Address Used Car Mart, 608 Main _ St. Phone. 488. 6-17-1wk FOR SALE—Good 5 passenger touring car, Electric lights and starter, x- cellent condition. Address Used Car Mart, 608 Main St, Phone 488._ 6-17-1wk FOR SALE—Overland 90, nearly new, al- so Ford, 1916, good running order. Will sell cheap if taken ,at once. Calb 714 Thayer. 6-14-1wk FOR SALE—1 Overland, model 90, excel- lent condition. Sell cheap. Address 76 Tribyn as 5-22-tf FOR . i—Ford Form-a-Truck, good Price very ressonabitic) 7 FOR SALE OR RENT ' HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE+6 room modern house includ- ing d rooms, well located, east front, hot water heat, on terms; 6 room modern house, including 2 bed rooms, for $3250, on ‘terms; 6 room modern house, including,3 bed rooms, for $4000, Nbera}] terms; 6 room ‘partiy modern house, well located for $1800,, Geo. M. Register. an FOR SALE” OR’ RENT—Two story,..7 rooms and bath; thoroughly modern with garage; property 85 by 150; well: shaded; large garden. Immediate pos- session. Inquire 222 Third Street or U. S. Weather Bureau. Phone 758, 6-18-1wk FOR SALE—Modern 5 toom bungalow, all built in features. Has. one closet, bed, hot and cold water In basement: Al modern improvements, ° Easy terms. jee A. J. Ostrander, 6-14-1wk FOR SALE—New 3 room house, and cloths closet. Light. ani Call O'Connell Grocery. Phone #0’. \ 16-1wk BAND. 1800 ACRES FINE HARDWOOD LAND— Dark clay soil, no stone. Extra: fine farm land, six miles from good town on good roads, settlement and schools, Will sell in tracts to suit. Small payment: balance 8 years. People’s Realty & Inv. Assn., 225 Fargusson Bldg., Du- ,_luth, Minn! 3 “619-1 NO CROP FAILURE HERE.—We offer at retail, any sized tract, 13,000 acres un- improved land, clay soil, clover grows wild, close to town, on good roads. Ait- kin county, Minn.,-needs you. Write for folder, McNamara & Murphy, Inc.. _ Swatara, Minn, 6-19-11 FOR SALE AT $10 PER ACRE, 705 acres southeastern Saskatchewan prai- rie land. ‘This land is crossed by run- ning water, and is located three miles from good ‘railroad town. Terms cash. Hanson Bros. Co., Ashland Wis. | iN BURLEIGH COUNTY HAY CUTTING For Sale on 160 acres of lower % of Section 26, township 144, range 75. Price for hay $25.00. E. Hol- Jand, Canajoharie, -N. Y. 6-18-2t _____._ MISCELLANEOUS _ WE_ COLLECT CLAIMS; NOTES AND » ACCOUNTS anywhere. No charge un- less we collect. Our continuous, skll- ful, systematic, intelligent and per- sistent service gets you the cash, you need in your business. Write or call. American Mercantile Agency, Room No 20. City National Bank Bldg. Phon 916. 6-7-Imo FOR SALE—Pure Extracted Sweet Clov- er Honey. 10 tb. pail, $3.65; 5 Ib. pail. $1.90) by mail prepaid to any post office dn North Dakota. Case of 24 sections ‘of choice: comb honey $7.95, by mail. Cash with order. Clark W. Allen, Big _Timber, Mont. 5-28-1mo-lwk FOR SALE—Northeast corner of Ave. A, and 2nd Street, 100x150 ft. The finest location in the city for an apartment or three or four bungalows. $2850, small payment down and liberal terms. See Fred Peterson, G. P. 3 HONEY—No. 10 Pail Fine Alfalfa. Sweet Clover Honey. delivered to any post office in North Dakota, $2.98; No. 5 pail, $1.54. Cash with order, LB. F. Smith, . Fromberg, Mont. 5-24-I1mo WANTED—Sewing, specialty of chil- .dren’s cloths and house aprons. Call 871 .R. or 1017 Seventh street. 6.17-3t BABY _CiiCKS—Rocks, Reds, O#ping- tons, Leghorns; reduced prices for June; | 6-15-1wk |. LOST—22x3%% non-skid, tire on rim. Find- er return to ‘Tribune’ office for rene ae =15-51 SALESMAN SALESMAN WANTED=By. old reliable house to sell something entirely new in punch boards to merchants in small towns and country stores, either re ular or sideline salesman. UNRE- | STRICTED TERRITORY, BIG COM-j; MISSIONS. Write for selling supplies. Empire Manufacturing Co., 125 W. Plume St., Norfolk, Va. 5-22-1m0 AVERAGE is what sales- clearing, selling Easy Pump Fqualizers, ‘They’ make hardest work- ing pumps work easy. Windmills turn in slightest wind. Pumping engines go with less than half the gas or Fit all pumps. Warranted five Needed everywhere. & Iron Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Consolidated Steel | 6-19-1t} AGENTS WANTED _ WANTED TO SELL GROCERIES elling Experience not necessary. One of world’s largest grocers, (capital over $1,060,000.00) Wants ambitious men in your locality to sell direct, to consumer nationally known brands of an extensiv. line of. groceries, paints, roofings, lub- rieating oils, stock foods. ete, No cap- M ital required,” Write today. State age and oceupation: John Scxton & Co. 352 W. Illinois St., Chicago, Ill, SELL TIRES—Direct_to car ov non-skid $11.75, ‘Tubes sizes in proportion, Guaranteed 6,000 miles on liberal adjustment basis. Big commissiens. Experience or capital un- essary, Auto Tire Clearing House, 0 West 15th, Chicago. 6-19-t AUTO THIEVES get _ rich! Barwich Steel Hand Cuff Atito. Lock is positive insurance against theft. Price $3.00. ‘her educational program which em- VICTORY TICKET SKETCH (Continued from Page One) there were eighteen, about forty one- room schools having been eliminated. | Her Program In 1918 Miss Nielson was elected state superintendent by a large ma- jority. The whole force of the pres- ent state administration was used to prevent her from taking her office. The Supreme Court decided unanim-| ;ously in her favor and declared. her; today. Receipts mostly direct to pack- legally entitled to the position to! which the people elected her. Short-! ly after taking office she announced braced the following seven points: Americanization, elaminating illiteracy | by, the establishment of night schools for those who had missed their chance | for education when young, consolida- | tion of schools, better salaries and! higher standards for teachers, sate| guarding the health of the children of the state by securing county nurses and through medical inspection, longer | terms.in the country schools, effective | school officers meetings and an insti-| tute-for teachers in every county. During the time she has been in, her| present position she has visited 44 counties and has met with the school} officers . and, teachers. Representa- tives of, her office have visited every county in the state so she is thorough-: ly informed as to the situation in every part of North Dakota. Knows State Needs Although she has had to contend with constant opposition from her predecessor. and members of the state administration, she has succeeded in all her undertakings. Her continua-| tion in office means that oud educa- tional affairs will be safe guarded and nothing will be left undone that wiljl| promote education in our state. ! Miss Nielson’s knowledge of the needs of North Dakota has been gained | from actual experience in the positions | she has so capably filled from teacher in the: rural schools to State Superin- tendent. Her career has been one of! progress. She has met the school of-| ficers and teachers personally. Diffi-| culties do. not .dismay. or. discourage her. “She responds to every call of duty no matter what the sacrifice she must make. She is serving her first 1.10; during a second term she will be able to render better services. Vote for Minnie J. Nielson for Sup- erintendent of Publi¢ Instruction June s0th and on November 2. " MARKETS CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 19.—Cattle receipts, 15,000; compared with week ago:beet steers. butcher bulls and choice cows and heifers, 25 cents lower; other ciasses calves 50 to 75 cents lower, Hog receipts, 9,000; mostly steady to 15 cents higher than yesterday. Better grades gaining most. Top, $15.85; and bulk, $14.50 to $15.70, Sheep receipts, 10,000. No market *. ers, - Compared with week ago new crop, $1.50 lower; yearling shorn crop, $1.50 lower; yearlign shorn lambs, $1.50 to $2.00 lower; hahdy- weight ewes, $1.00 lower; heavies more. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ~; South St. Paul, June 19.— Hog re- ceipts, 2,000. Steady. , Hange, $14.25 to $14.50. Bulk, $14.55 to $14.60. Cattle receipts, 300, Killers, steady, | Fat steers, $6.50 to $16. Cows and heifers, $6 to $13. Calves steady, $6 to $13.50. Stockers and feeders, slow and steady, $5 to $14. Sheep receipts, 100,”. Steady. Lambs, $6 to $16. Wethers, $5 to $7.25. Ewes, $2 to $7. 7 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, June 19,—Flour_ un- changed. Shipments, 63,852 barrels. Barley, $1.19 to $1:50. Rye No. °2, $2.16% to $2.175%. Bran, 5le. i Wheat receipts 217 cars compared; with 113 cars a year ago. ‘ash No, 1 northern, $2.90 to $3.00. Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.75 to $1.78. Oats No. 3 white, $1.07% to $1.09%. Flax, $3.75% to $3.80%. PREMIER ACE- ON COMMISSION — 99 Columbus, Ohio, June 19.—Captain Edward V. Rickenbacker, America’s | premier ace, was named,a member of | a state aviation commission late to- day by Governor J. M. Cox. The com- mission is said to be first of its kind in the Tinited States, The function of the commission will! be .o direct. a campaign. for safety in air’ navigation and to formulate rules’ governing flying. The state legisla- ture will be asked to-pass suitable laws Agents profit, $2.00. “Get exclusive territory quick. American Co., Box 1376, Atlanta, Ga, G-19-1t WOULD. YOU invest one doltar_a week for ten weeks on a chance to make $1,090 or more? Particulars free, No ebligation, Write, J. A. Carlton, Box 676, Fort Worth, Texas. _ 6-19-1t GENTS—Send for Free Toliet Soap Sam- ple and $1000 Cash refund offer, La- ‘cassia Co., Dept. 609, St. Louis, Mo. 6-19-1t BUSINESS CHANCES OWN A GOOD BUSINESS—Our window bakery is a proven money making suc- cess. $300 to $1500 net_monthly profits are being made. Our 50 years exper- ience insures best machinery. Straight sale, No royalties or rentals. We furn- ish trained baker, formulas and all in- formation necessary. Capital required. $3000 to $5000. The Hadfield-Penfield Steel Co,, 1619 Conway Bldg., Chico en mi. : | 50 CHANCES TO WIN—Do not put your money in Texas Oil until you investi-- gate the plan that gives you 50 Chances To Win ,as against the usual one. $12,- 000,000 bank handles all the Money. You can get in on this remarkable prop- osition for as little as $25. Write To- day for information. Texas Star Lease Syndicate, 445 Mason Building, Los An- geles, Calif. is 6-19-1t NTO BUSINESS—Make big money. ‘tart you mapotacturing and sell- h ing ‘Famous Southern Pralines.” New business; enormous profits; tremendous demand. derful opportunity. ern Candy Co., 351, New Orleans, La SEEK SOLDIER AS MURDERER Rockford, Il. George Peters is sought by camp authorities, suspected of having knowl- edge of the killing of Mrs. L. H. Moss, wife of Captain Moss, shot in the back of the head while riding in the rear seat of an auto with her husband and friends near Camp Grant Tuesday, night. No motive for the crime can be advanced. Peters is one of five pris- oners who escaped Tuesday afternoon while Working on the camp agricultul- tural farm and is alleged to have threatened to “get even” with Captain! Moss, his commander, for having made charges against him at the courtmar- tial. June 19.—Private| le “AND Te Took YoU ALIS THE 7% GET IT ovT? 1A NICKEL DOWN A CRACK IN TH! giving legal status to the commission. DEMOCRATS MAY HAVE DEADLOCK’? IN CONVENTION Already Talking “Dark Horse” at San Francisco Nominat- ing Convention LOOK OUT FOR MARSHALL | Vice-President Regarded as Po- tentially “Another Harding by Some Chicago, . June 19.—Watch for Thomas Kiley ‘Marshall. of. Indiana, vice president of the United States, to be the Harding of the democratic na- tional convention at San Francisco, breaking a three-cornered deadlock, which will resemble the deadlock in the republican convention over Wood, Lowden and Johnson. ‘This prediction was brought here to- day by influential democrats passing through Chicago en route to the San Francisco convention. They look for a nomination impasse at San Fran- cisco frames as follows: William G. McAdoo of New York backed by Wilson and inner ci ministration forces, 9 loyal Lrigade of treasury, custom: tevenue and posreffice of employes, generalded by Daniel ©, tc- rer, former commissicuer of intern revenue and form2- assistant postma ter general, favored also by the hig banking interests who hope to the party adopt a strong plank indorsing ratification of the peace treaty and the league of Nations with reasonabie reservations for protection of Ameri- can interests. A Mitchell Palmer, attorney gen- eral of the United States, backed by the big delegation from Pennsylvania an another -payroll organization com- posed of United States district attor- neys and beneficiaries of the alien property custodians distribution or valuable plums during the war, Palin- er having been custodian when all the big German properties were iaken over. Governor James M. Cox of Ohio, sup- ported primarily by the Ohio delega- tion and an alliance of influentiai dem- ocrats ‘who are against the administra- tion and hope to break Wilsonian dom- ination of the convention. In the group of Cox supporters are 2 num- ber of United States senators who. de- serted Wilson on the treaty and will urge the democratic party to do the same thing. Behind Cox also are some of the wet leaders who believe there is a fighting chance left for light wines and beer. Marshall Seen as “Dark Horse.” In this triangle of candidates and interests, prominent democrats who think they are wise and farsighted see Vicepresident Marshall as the most available man to: break the deadlock. ‘They summarize their reasons thus: First—Marshall has the respect of! all democrats, pto ‘and anti-adminis- tration, who regard him as fundament- ally a democrat. Second—He has the sympathy of an- ti-adnjinistration senators who feel that he, as well as they, has suffered humiliation from the White House during the long battle over the peave treaty. a Third—He has the admiration of ad- | ministration senators who in the face of defeat by strong anti-administration interests would be glad to support him, recognizing in him all elements of wise compromise. Fourth—The _vicepresident despite personal assertions that he is not a candidate for the presidential nomina- tion is nevertheless available and will- ing to accept in an emergency. and in fact will have an influential follow-; ing plugging for him, including the Indiana delegation, from the very he- ginning, just as Senator Harding had in the Chicago convention. Marshall’s Spurning Called “Bunk.” Some of the party leaders who were talking things over here today, among them a New Yorker now inclined to be for Cox, Lranded reports that Mar- shall spurned the nomination, and all offers of support in the convention as “bunk.” They would not accept the recent rumor from French Lick Springs, Ind., where Tammany lead- ers and Tom Taggart have been con- Then It W: as Easy! BY BLOSSER Good HEAVENS Fs ABOUT ‘TIME You CAME & DokS IT TALE You AN HouR To 6o AROWD { | ferring, that Taggart would be for Cox. Taggart they insist, will he for Marshall, i ae | . BASEBALL AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pct. St. Paul... ...... 41 17 107 Toledo .. .. .. 31 25 504 Minneapolis.. .. 30 38 ST Milwaukee .. .. 30 29 508 Columbus .. 27 29 482 Louisville .. +. 26 29 A738 Indianapoli: oo 31 86 Kansas City.. .. .. 18 39 316 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Cincinnati .. .. 2. 29 21 586 Brooklyn.. .. .. .. 28 571 St. Louis.. .. .. +. 30 556 Chicago .. .. .. 27 519 Pittsburgh... .. 23 489 Boston... .. 1... 1.5 2 457 New York .. .. 22 423 Philadelphia... .. .. 19 380 AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 Won Lost Pet. Cleveland woe 36 16 692 New Yor! 37 20 649 Chicago.. 28 25 528 Boston .. +» 26 24 520 St. Louis... 6. 6... 26 27 481 Washington. . 3 24 26 480 Detroit/:. 34 358 Philadelphia 40 310 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Giants Win Milwaukee, Wis., June 19.—St. Paul came from behind in the ninth and took the opening game of the series, 8 to 5, by scoring five runs in the final inning. Score St. Paul .. .. R. HE. . 000 201 005—-8 7 5 Milwaukee .. ..200 020 000—5 9 2 Batteries: Coumbe. Griner and Hargrave; Gearin and Gaston. Fails to Tie in 11th Kansas City, June 19,— Tying the score in the ninth and again in the tenth, Kansas City failed to count in the last half of the eleventh after Minneapolis had registered in the first half, and the visttors took the game, 4 to 3, Score: R. HE. Minneapolis ..000 020 000 11—4 13 2 Kansas City..001 000 001 10—3 10 1 Batteries: James and Mayer; Horstman, Tuero and Brock. Louisville Takes Two Louisville, June 19.—Louisville de- feated Toledo yesterday in a double- header, 2 to 1 and 9 to 3. Score—First Game: R. HE. Toledo.. .. .. ..000 000 001I—1 4 1 Louisville .. .... O81 030 20r—9 13 2 Batteries: Stryker and Murphy; Graham, Wright and Meyer. Score—Second Game: R. HE. Toledo.. .. .. ..210 000 000—3 4 4 Louisville. . 031 030 20x—3 4 4 Batteries: Nelson and McNeill; Wright and Kocher. Rogge Saves Day Indianapolis, June 19.— With Col- umbus players on second and third in the eighth, one man out and the score 3 to 2 in favor of the Indians, Rogge was called to the assistance of Cavet aud tanned Pechons and pinch-hitter George, giving Indianapolis its sev- enth straight victory. f Score: Indianapolis .. ..100 002 00x—3 7 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE Home Run Wins Philadelphia, June 19:— Stengel's one-hand jumping catch of Fournier's liner with two out and two on bases saved the game for Philadelphia, en- abling the locals to break St. Louis’ streak of seven straight victories by a 1 to 0 score, Tho onlv run of the game was a homer by Tragresser. Score: R. H. EL St. Louis .. .. ..000 000 000-0 5 1 Philadelphia .. ..001 000 000-1 4 0 Batteries: Doak, North and Cle- mons; Causey and Tragesser. Giants Take Close Game New York, June 19.—New York de- feated Pittsburgh in a see-saw game 5 to 4. Score: R. H.E. .-201 010 000—4 8 1 004 010 00x—5 9 1 Batteries: Cooper, Carlson and Schmidt; Barnes and Snyder. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis Wins St. Louis, June 19.—St. Louis Amer- icans trailed Philadelphia for eight innings, then mixed a fielder’s choice, a wild throw by Thomas and a single by Davis for two runs and won, 4 to 3. It was the locals’ ninth straight victory. Score: R. HE. Philadelphia.. ..002 001 000-3 8 1 St. Louis.. .. ..000 002 02x—4 13 1 Batteries: Harris and Perkins; Davis and Severeid. Johnson Chased in Fifth Cleveland, June 19, — Cleveland knocked Walter Johnson out of the box in the fifth and won, 9 to 2. ; Score: R. H.E. Washington .. ..100 100 000-2 7 2 Cleveland . ..000 051 021-9 11 2 Batteries: Johnson Zachary and Picinich; Caldwell and Nunamaker. Ruth Gets Lone Single Chicago, June 19.—Timely hitting by New York, coupled with a walk and a wild pitch, enabled the visitors to make it three straight from Chicago, 3 to 2. Ruth’s lone hit yesterday was a single. Score: R. HE. New York.. .. ..000 201 000-3 7 0 Chicago ..000 000 101-2 8 0 Batterie Shawkey and Hannah; Kerr and Schalk. Ayres Beats Boston = Detroit, June 19.— Ayres, pitching in fine form, let Boston down with three hits and Detroit won, 1 to 0. Score: R. H.E. Roston.. .. .. --000 000 000—0 3 0 Detroit... ~. .-100 000 00x—1 4 0 Batteries. Jones and Walters; Ayres and Ainsmith. WAR ON FLIRTS Saginaw. Mich.—War has been op- ened here on flirts. “Too many men are accosting and insulting girls,” says Mayor Mercer. He told the Cops ii must stop. BIDS WANTED Sealed bids wanted for the con- struction of ten miles of telephone lines and installing of phones along this line south of Sterling. Bids will be opened at g P .M. Saturday, June 19. Specifications may be had at Sterling State bank, Sterling, N. D. By order of board. H. E, WILDFANG, Secretary. Columbus... .. ..010 100 000-2 10 2 REPORT ERFORT 10 KILL FORMER BOCHE EMPEROR Doorn, June 19.— An attempt against the life of former Emperor William of Germany was made at 5 p. m, Tuesday afternoon, according to persistent rumors. Details of the reported attempt are veiled in mystery, but it is asserted that he escaped injury. " A villager, at first thought to be a Belgian but later identified as a German, is said to have entered the castle grounds by the use of a false permit and then tried. to kill Wil- liam of ‘Hohenzollern. ‘ The private secretary to the for- mer emperor assured the Associated Press this morning. that no attempt had been made on William. SEIZE WHISKEY AND AUTOS IN LIQUOR RAID Duluth, Minn, June_ 19.— Goods totaling $19,000 in valué were seized last night by fedarel officials and four Canadians are under arrest as a re- sult of alleged illicit international liquor The property comprised Canadian whiskey to an estimated value of $8,000, two new automobiles worth 0 each and a gasoline launch valued at $4,000. Three suit cases of liquor were seized in a local hotel. ‘Erred in Making j Whiskey, Then by | | & Chicago, June 19. strom made two errors—first by manu- facturing illicit whiskey and second by drinking it. He was arraigned before Mederal Judge K. M. Landis. “Did you make this liquor?” asked the court. “Yes, sir,” replied Winnerstrom. “What did you make it out of?” “Raisins and sugar.” “How long did it take?” “Seven or eight days. “Drink it right away.” “Yes.” ‘The judge considered a moment then asked: “Did it take hold?” Winnerstrom made a gesture of eomhined agony and disgust as he ex- claimed, “pretty near buried me.” “Punishment sufficient.” pronounced the court. “Defendant discharged.” ‘GETS $35 FOR FALSE TEETH Washington, June 19.—Treasury of- ‘ficials today issued payment of $35 to Michael McGarvey, an employe of the Brooklyn navy yard, for a new set of false teeth which Congress decided he was entitled to as a result of an acci- dent in which he was struck’ on the head by a board and the other set of teeth demolished. President Wilson yesterday ap- proved a bill for the payment of the claim along with seven other meas- ures passed at the close of the session. MEXICANS ASK PLAGUE HELP Washington, June 19.—Herbdert P. Lewis, president of American Chamber of Commerce in Mexico, and treasurer of a newly formed international com- mittee of foreign chambers of com- merce in Mexico, has cabled the Am- erican Red Cross for aid in fighting the bubonic plague which has broken out in Vera Cruz. ‘PAL 1S FAVORITE Memphis, June 19.--In his. home town Pal Moore more or less of a municipal institution. Business men say the bantam has done more to advertise Memphis than any other citizen. FIRMS INCORPORATE, Articles of 3»¢orporation filed witn the secretary of state include: Theodore Heil Co., Clevelant, N. G., capital stock $50,000; invorporators, Theo, Heil, Daniel Sachow, Fred Schulz, United Theaters Co Fargo, capiial stock $50,000; ineursorate 3. W. Movius, J. J. Crosby, 1. A. Da} Fargo School Supply Co., capital stock $150,000; directors, I. A, Thor- son, G. A. Hanson, S. J. Ra R. EL Whitesel, Frank A. Weld and Charies Molley. Casselton Holding company, Cassel- ton, to buy, sell and acquire real es- tate, rent, etc., capital stock $50,000; incorporatdrs: O. F. Gray, Casselton; J. A. Krick, Casselton; Morgan Ford, Wheatland; B. G. Hans, Davenport, Jo- seph Runck, Davenport. SUGAR SUBSTITUTE To relieve the acute sugar and siru age the department of agric encouraging the increased pro- duction of sorghuin sirup. This, ac- cording to the department, requires neither expensive equipment nor un- usual skill. The methods of grow- ing sorghum are all similar to those of corn. Sorghum sirup is palatable ani pleasantly tavored and is an excellent table sirup. H can be used as a substitute for other sirups or for sugar in making bread, cakes, and preserves. The cost of producing it at home is relative small. The department of agriculture has issued a circular giving information on the growing of sorghum and the manufacture of ‘the sirup. Accord- ing to this bulletin, the average yield of sirup an acre in from 75 to 200 gallons, although in some instances it has been as high as 490. The yield of see an acre has been estimated as varying front 600 to 1600 pounds. R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phene 260