The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1921, Page 5

| | THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1921 ss SSE ee A pyre Re Ur A VEN eer ED ADVERTISEMENTS GOVERNMENT needs: Railway, Mail Clerks, Salary. $133-to $192 month. Traveling expenses paid. Examina- tion annpunced soon. ‘Write for free specimen questions, . Columbus In; stitute, Columbus Ohio. | WANTED—Man ‘for ‘general. farm work. Must be able to milk; job lasts till’ Dec. Ast,-to right party, pony at‘once, D. V. Wheeler, Solen, 5-28-10t f 2281 MELP WANTED—FEMALB WANTED—Competent girl, for” gen eral housework, ‘H. J, Woodmansee 825 4th St. ‘ 6-31-2¢ WANTED—Girl for “general, houser. work. Phone 72, wanta work by hour. bs: 6-2-2t | articles, small ladder and imany other smail) Will sell reasonable. Mrs. F, ‘Holmboe, 322 2nd St. Phone __882-X, ‘ = B-31-5t STRAYED—A. bay teem, pretty well matched up, horse and ‘little white stripe on horse's forehead, ha an old wire cut.on ‘right: front: foot; the mare has some white feet; each weigh about 1100 pounds. Finder: kindly’ notify ‘Alfred. Knudson at Harve 621W e delivery on week’s notice promised. ©.-Purebred. Reds, ‘Rocks, Leghorns, Wyandottes, An- Orpingtons. Hatches set. Wire, phone or. write tor reduced prices. Murray MeMurray, Box 113, (Webater, City, To 6-2,3,4—-6'7,8,9 w. RESTAURANT FOR SALE in the best little town in North-Dakota, a mod- ern place. A good place for part- ners who are both cooks and can change shifts, H. Gunderson, Wilton, N.Dak. i527 1 wk iasses {SALE OR RENT—160 acres of in black leather, case. F __Teturn to Tribune, or Call 173. bunch of keys in key purse. Following, name and address in address in pilirse, A. M. Brayerol, 1214 V. St. 8. E., Washington, D. C. Finder return to driver:at the Bi marck Dairy for reward. LOS T— Red, leather ‘memorandura book containing $50 and seven bag- gage checks; finder will receive a good reward. Lowell Taft, -_St, Bismarck. LOST—Reed Crest poc! taining about $13.75 in change algo some bills and papers. Finder call 948 for reward’ §-27-w LOST—Fur neck piece, black, between Eltinge theater and Lucas’ store. Finéer, ‘returh to Tribyne for re- ward: ,, " re 5 -__MOUSES AND FLATS _ FOR RENT+—Very; :nieely:: furnished. apartm i make a,good home tor twa %; regait, couple,''807" 4th St. 5 27 ir married , B-25-it FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart: ment in the Rose Apartments 215 ue street. F. W. Murphy. Fone. FOR RENT—Modern apartment fur- nished or unfurnished for house- | keeping in the Varney flats. Phone PE ee FOR RENT—Modern furnished room flat at 419 7th St. or phone 644R. £ 61-3 FOR RENT—Modern flat. L. K. Thompson, Phone 287. 6-2-3t ___'__ ROOMS SENT FOR RENT—Two large rooms and kitchenet, furnished, man and wits Pfeferred, but may take:two ladies, children and dogs-not allowed. Call , mn a modern home four blocks from the postoffice. Young lady preferred. _114 Avenue A. Phone 558-L. 5-28-1w FoR RENT—Large.room and kitch- enette in modern house, furnished for light housekeeping. Call. 723 3rd St. Phone 612-A. 6-1-3 FOR RENT—Two" rooms on ‘ground floor, furnished for. ght housekeep- ing; also one bedroom on first-floor, _411 5th St: Phone 279, 5-31-3t FOR ‘RUNT—Furnishéd rooms above The Emporium on 5th St,. Call at California Fruit Store. Plone 5.28-1w FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartment: _in lege. PI ‘ : FOR RENT—Furnished, room: in- mod- ern home. Gentlemen preferred. __ Phone 499-X. 315 10th St. 5-31-lw FOR RENT—One modern furnished room. Gentleman ‘preferred. (711 t, Phone 391-X. 52-3t FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms with bath for light housekeeping. Phone 651. v FOR RENT—Room in modern house, 3. Eighth street. Phone, 236-R, z : 5-3 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms at 311 Ave D, Phone 132-L, 62lw POR RONT—Modern furnished rooms Call at 312 8th Street. 5-28-10 FOR RENT —Light housekeeping. rooms, 616 6th St. 6-2-1w FOR RENT—One furnished room, 409 5th St. 6-2-3t SALESMAN ANTED—Distributor for automobile tires. Small investment required, prefer mah with sales experienc: You can make a profitable connec: tion and establish a clean business. Write Towa, Cord Tire, Company, Des R SAI Dodge touring, car; excellent tires, extra tire; excel- good hay fand 5 miles northwest of Bismarck; rent 50 cents an acre. In- quire of R. G. Price., Decorah, Ia. ele 5:20 2 wks. PRE, WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- blopking apd ‘remodeling men’s hata, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone. 58. opposite’ Postoffice, 1-18-tf FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning. pressing, repairing. dy ladies’ and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, phone 58, opposite ‘@. room, house; -$250:00 cash; party buying furniture can rent house. Address \No, 231—care Tribune. 6-13t FOR SALE—One second hand baby buggy in good condition and one reed baby basinette. 613 Third St.. or Phone 746.“ 5 271 wk HES repairing, remode! ry cleaning and pressing by tailors who know ‘how. Klein, tailor and cleaner. : 5-13-1m TAKEN UP—Black mare about four christ, Sterli toed ! ridjng cultivators, one new one. J.C. Swett. Phone $22-KE des 5-27-1W POR’ SALE—Some honsehold turni- ture; and wparing apparel. 513 Ave A. Si 5-31+tt FOR SALE—Go-cart, at 321 Eighth ~St. Phone 855, 6-1 FOR SALE—Two | FOR SALE—Dark bite Reed, baby car. riage; $15.00, Phone 309-R. 6-1-3 § 5 Y BISMARCK AND Ml ~ RIVALS PLAY HERE FRIDAY NIGHT Game: Will Be Called at 6:15 O’clock—Two, Teams Play Re “in Madan Saturday Night vot — NEW. PITCHER. ARRIVES Three. games of base week-end program here. | ‘Bismarck plays Mandan at Bismarck 6:15. giclock (Friday evening. The two\teams play at Manday at the same hour, Saturday. evening. Bismarck plays at Wilton Sunday afternoon, The ‘Bismarck team returned from Minot late yesterday; where the team played a three-game series and will be ready for the fray, here Friday and Saturday. Larry Coble, taird baseman is the only cripple, having suffered a sprained left wrist at ‘Minot Monday, which, kept him out of Tuesday’s game Ellis playing third. \He may not be able to get in the. game Wriday, but will be able to play Saturday,: the doctors say. . ‘aylor, a new left-hand pitcher with a record, arrived in the city and will, probably pitch either Friday. or Saturday. With Swartz on second and Miller. Anderson. in. the. line-up the team, - will, present its, full. strength from nowon. ; The team‘ is anxious for the Minot seriesi‘here June 10 11 and‘ 12, and the players are out to retrieve the defeat siMered there. The crowds at Minot were somewhat of a disappoint- ment to the local management.. There were 997 paid admissions at the Mon- day. double-header and 231 paid admis: sions at the Tuesday game. The Mi- not team, which one of the largest salary lists of any team in the state, is supported largely through-donations of fans, something like $4,000 being raised for the’ . ‘ The (Minot team includes two ex- stars of the Pacific coast league Christie, pitching: for Bismarck, had the satisfaction of striking out ‘Moore, ‘the Minot slugger, twice, Mandan_has a new pitcher by the name of Russel coming from Minne- apolis. Other players around whom the (Mandan management is building the team are La Tour, shortstop; Rob- erts, catcher; and McGovern, .second base, McGovern .is a brother of Jahnny McGovern, of football fame. ll are.on the BASEBALL | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, | QWESTIONS TO FARMERS ARE TALKED HERE ~(Gontinued from Page 1) ‘ instructed the secretary to endeavor to get excursion rates from the railroads for farm labor, Members: of the executive commit: ‘tee:here were: W. C. Nelson, of Fin: gal; ‘Louis Noltemeier, of Valley City; Hans Jorgeson, of Dickey county; Hamilton Page, of ‘Pembna; H.R. Hartman, of.Cass county; ‘Mrs. Cas- sidy,«6f Dickingon; ‘Martin Hector, of Divide county ;and H. B, Fuller, of ‘Fargo. A committee of county agents, compgsed of E. A. Willson, of Cass county; T. X.°Calnan, of Barnes. coun- ty; and, Mr. Gorman, of ‘Ward, county, conferred with the committee. TO REELECT REV. RUBRECHT Grand. Forks, N. D., June 2.—When the second day of the English, Luth- eran Synod of the northwest con- yention opened here yesterday, in- dications were that Rev. G, K. Ru- brecht will be reelected president of the synod for a three-year term, . At, yesterday’s sessions, reports were. pre- sented by the ‘executive and educa- tional committees and the board of home missions and church extensions. The question of disarmament was discussed at some length, and the synod, delegates decided that “the nations are being guided today in part by> motives, which are, false, to}, the best interests of national and in- ternational life because of the con- stant preparacion for war and the } increase of armaments.” lent condition; all overliauled; price | $925. M. B. Gilman_Co., 212 Main _ St, Bism: 5-31-6-2 FOR SALE—1921 Ford tourf . Hassler “shock absorbers; ‘extra tires, driven two months; price $525. M.B. Gilman Co., 212, Main St., marck. _~ 1. FOR SADE—A slightly used Sedan. A snap. Aske me about it. J. L. Kelley, at Copelin ‘Motor Co, Phone 38. 623t FOR’ SALE—1918 Ford Touring car; recently overhauled and painted; good tires: $225 cash.. Phone 685-K. 5-30-1w FOR RENT—Garage, "B10. oun “Bt. Phone 597-L. 6-2-1w, 7 AND WANTED—To; hear © from. owner of. good farm. for: sale, C,,€. Shepard, Minneapolis, Minn. 5-28-10t MATERNITY Corsets, “Supporting Corsets, Sacro-lliac Corsets, Sacro- Iliac Belts, Abdominal Belts, for men and women, Spencer Reju- veno Corsets. Mrs. F. W. Moffit, I§egistered Spencer Corsetiere, Bis- marck, N. Telephone 30. Room ‘210 Grand Pacific Hotel. Advice + Free. / 5-10-1mo, ‘OR SALE—Four-piece white enamel bed room suite, dresser and. writing “OH YOU MEN. ARE \WISE CREATURES! KNOW.1T. ALLE table ,rocker and straight-chairs, als{: most new;-fruit jars, crocks; clothes 4 basket, clothes rack, wash benca, N x Won lost — Pet. Indianapolis . 16 6 Kansas City . N17 St. Paul ... 18 Louisville . 19 Minneapolis . Toledo .... Milwaukee Columbus... "| Cleveland . New, York . Detroit .. Washington . Boston St. Lout Chicago . i; Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE, Won, Lost. eb 4 22 20 20 21 25 28 Pittsburgh New York, . Brooklyn . Boston, St. Louis Chigago . {Philadelphia Cincinnati AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,. St. Paul, 6; Toledo, 3, Columbus; 3; Minneapolis, 2. Milwaukee, 4; Indianapolis, 2. Kansas City, 8; Louisville, 4. AMERICAN. LEAGU Boston, 6-2; Philadelphia, Washington,8; Naw York, 7: “Others not scheduled. IT HOME THEY CHANGE: THE (OH, KING SOLOMON 1S NOW, TALKING! WELL, IF SOLO! | THINK OF THE HIS. THOUSAND WIVES! AND You - STAND THERE. AND COMPLAIN ABOUT ONE MEASLEY. HAT! wp esen een Sete + endo ' PAAR ARRAS . NATIONAL LEAGUE, =’ Brooklyn, 6; Boston, 4. ~ New York, Philadelphi: Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago,,2, St. Louis, 10; Cincin DEMPSEY WINS “$80 IN MAKING FOR KNOCKOUT Little Money Looked Big to Champion in the Early i ‘Days BY HAL COCHRAN This story of Jack Oempsey’s career has been written for. The Tribune by; Hal Cochran on information, much of which was furnished by Dempsey him; self. The rest was obtained from Demysey’s close acquaintances and of; ficial records, CHAPTER Iv. Just before Jack Dempsey at the Hardy Downéy Athletic Club, he tueked an’ advance five-spot in hi jeans. Then, in four rounds, he tool a good béating—his first real defeat! ‘Downey was an oldster at the game and Jack picked up a lot of valuable pointers while he was t ig the drub- bing. Later the two were matched in| another four-round go. It ended in a draw, ‘ / That set fight fang to wanting an-|’ other match between the two. Theil boutsyhad been fast and furious an the crowd liked them. Hardy Downey set the machiner going, but Dempsey threw a wrenc' in it for a short time, Ges $12.50 for a K, 0, “I figured, T was getting better,’ Jack says, “so I asked Downey for $15 for a third match. I had been paid, $7.50 for the, second go. Hardy was set at $12.50 and wouldnt budge so I finally agreed at that price. 1 need: ed the dough,” _ This time Dempsey knocked Downey out in, the second, raw , Smaller bouts came ound = Salt Lake City and then Jack hit out for Pocatello, Idaho, to appear with Chicf Geronimo. ‘It was a slamfest, give and take, six-round draw. , . Rufe Cameron;;a negro ‘boxer, hac ered over Dempsey and a lot of hard wallops. But} ithe was getting trainin cp liked t.saw him in action, bell. Jagk laid him low in, three} rognds. His pay was practically nothi§g and he shortly freighted it to Goldficld to fight Johnny Sudenbderg. _ Johnny. hadjearned quite a requta- tion and. practically all of the betting, was in-his favor, “It was one of the toughest bat: tJes I have ever had,” says Jack. took some milglty hard? slams, but managed to knock Sudenberg down about 12: times in the early round. ‘The affair was called a draw?” , Later Dempsey won from Suden: berg in 10 rounds at Tonopah. ‘He then beat it for Salt Lake and worked on a. steam shovel crew Months later, when the fight game opened up in Salt Lake, he returned home and got a match with Tw Round Gilliam. Jack finished him in gne round. Trims Colored. Boxer ' , A negro boxer, the Boston Bear saw the match and declared he could trim Jack. A go was arranged for Ogden, Utah. Jack slipped over a wicked right in the first frame and the ‘Rear Cat was buried in slumb: land. Dempsey drew $50 for for k. 0. ‘His. smashes were picking up in value right along. His next job was as sparring part: ner to Eddie Johnson, of Pueblo, Colo. ;, Reno, Nev. ae with Animas C YOU WOMEN ARE THE FALL | GUYS! YOUGET A HAT AND BY ‘THE TIME You GET STYLE AGAIN! ONE. DAY IT'S GREY AND THENEXT _DAY GREY IS OLD STUFF! MON WAS SUCH A WISEGDY, HATS HE HAD. To BUY FOR When Johnson battled at Ely, Nev., Jack got on in a prelim bout with an- other Johnson, “It was_a one-round whirlwind in which Jack again de- livered a knockout. He then, battled Jock Koekn ‘at Provo, Utah,’ taking four frames to put him to sleep, It Was: for the next battle that \Dompsey did his first roal training; a battle that gave him his largest burse up to that time, /{ School Postponed, The local committee in charge uo} the Daily Vacation Bible school -has decided to change the time from the latter, part of July until early in Au- Bust. The change is made because of a@ desire to offer a course in teacher training, particularly for high school pupils, and instructors for the course cannot be obtained until August.. Mrs. G. B, Nupen. believes the postponement ig justified in view, of the interest man- ifested in the proposed course. Change Place oi Meeting, Bismarck Lodge No. 120',A. 0. U. W which had been. mecting in Elks hal!, will mect in the future in-the K. of P. hall, owing to the de: ‘no good. to use the hall on the nights the A. 0. U. W. has met. ‘The A. O. U. W. will meet on the first and third Tuesday nights of the month, and will hold its first meeting in the K of P. hall June To Havo Sale R, C. Rosen, whose stcye at the cor- ner ot (Main and, Fifth streets, - was burned out some time ago, is now lo- cated at 115 Filth street, across’ from the Soo hotel. He will begin a big sale of men’s furnishings and shoes, Saturday, and will offer all the goods that were saved from the fire for sale as well as a new line of goods. TROUBLED FOR TEN YEARS If you suffer pains and aches during the day and sleep-disturbing bladder weakness py night, feel tired, nervous and run down, the kidneys and blad- der need to be restored to healthy and regular action. J. T. Osburn, .F, D, No. 1, Lucasville, O., writes: had kidney trouble for ten years. | ied many remedies but they did me 1 took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me so much that now 1.” Don't delay. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WOR RUNT—iNewly Sfurnished room, bath adjoining. Call 810. Rosser, Phone 603-X. 6-236 KOR KENT—Two furnished rooms for light’ housekeeping. 4006 7th St. Phone 219-R. 0 6-2-3t FOR SALE—Iord, year 1918, $175.00, Inquire ‘Hollister, care Corwin gar- age. M 62-1t FOR RENT—Two rooms, modern, two blocks from post office; “gentleman preferred. 223 2nd St, . Phone 634.W fa 6-2-1w The Neighborhood Club will give a Card Party at the Farm- ers’ Union Hall Friday evening, June 3, ’21. Tribupe Want Ads Bring Results. lllllSSSQl™leaSa@aSSSSSS—S= R. 8S. ENGE, D. C. Ph, C. Chiropractor Consultation Free yAdy | 9. 11—Lueas Block—Phone 368 PUTT UT May 1, the Statler Hofel of St:- Louis, Mo., announced its fourth sea- son opening of its Oriental Roof Garden. My a The Pennsylvania Hotel of New York City on May 29th, announced their opening of their Roof Garden Restaurant atop the Pennsylvania in spite of the cold breezes in New York the New! York apers state there was a large. attendance and the dancing continued till the small hours of the morn- ing. The opening of the Wal- dorf Astoria Roof Garden New York City announces its ‘opening summer sea- son June Ist, with new decorations and enlarged Roof ard the feature of the Roof will be Dinner Dances. with nonalacholic drinks, Hotel Bossert of New York City announces its opening of the Bossert Narine Roof on May 27th, The Biltmore Hotol of New York announces the opening of the Cascade June Ist, Reeently a gentleman from New - York i “Patterson, we have tioth- ing on you in New York, especially the service in your dining room. Where did you get, him??? “* Who, Jens? Why, Minneapolis got so dead he came to a live town.”” Fire Proof Hotel just once, and your taste wil tell you that the food is better. It must he better. 1 better because it better than, any othe place in Bismarck, our delicious Honey] Waffles for breakfast. We serve a special Sunday Dinner. Titi nm mt tT North_Dakota’s HOTEL McKENZIE ROOF GARDEN . OUR SLOGAN: The McKenzie. Hotel ~ Will treat you so well That always you'll gladly return The “Pride of Dakota,” Just where you Auto Resort where there’s ‘nothing can burn,’ The Roof Garden Hotel You always can tell Its the tallest there is in the State, You can eat, sleep, and dance, Last Roof Garden chance, From the Twins to Los Angeles’ gate. The Roof Garden’s a dream, A fairy land scene Where the music entices your feet. The McKenzie Hetel With cuisine so swell Sets a pace that no one can beat. ROOF GARDEN OPENS, FR'DAY, Hot Dinner’Served at.7 O’clock P.M. Price c! Admission Includes Dinner, 22 mae we 23 2 we ce = McKENZIE HOTEL ae Leading Hotel annanna cuuanaagaaanie / he St. Anthony Hotel of St: Anthony, Texas, an- nounces its opening on June Ist of the Celebrated Mesquite Grove atop the St. Anthony. The LaSalle’s Roof Gar- den announces the opening. of the LaSalle Roof Gar- den for the season enter- taining at Dining and ‘| Dancing each evening. , The McKenzie Hotel of Bismarck, North’ Dakota, announces Friday, June 8rd," its second season opening of North Dakota’s only Roof Garden atop The McKenzie with a Din- ner Dance, This year the Roof. has been enlarged, newly, decorated with an enclosed attractive dining room with seating capac- ity of 100. The Roof will be open for the season for Dinner Dances and amuse- ments nonalcoholic kick- less drinks will be served, you will get your kick out of. the ‘best. dance music obtainable for the season. It will be noticed that New York and castern cities has nothing on’ Bis- marck ‘and North Dakota for the season of 1921, JUNE 3rd. STE Pe TT If we did uot give the best service; the best food, there would ‘be less incentive for people to dine at the MeKenzie. PATTERSON’S DAIRY LUNCH OPEN DAY AND NIGHT L advertise because I have something to offer the Public, and. to boost. Bismarck and North Dakota THE LARGEST, TALLEST AND BEST HOTEL IN THE FOUR WESTERN STATES; THE PRIDE OF NORTH DAKOTA. EDW. G. PATTERSON, OWNER AND PROPRIE- TOR, BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. . F Watch Bismarck and Mandan Grow From Atop of the McKenzie. nnnanannananangnn.==