The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1921, Page 6

ao mts . eo ren teem oe on ey m re PAGE SIX : LEAGUE STANDINGS American Astoclation Indianapolis ........ 23 18 Kansas City> E593) oF 20 St, Paul... » 23 720 Minneapélis . » at 19 Louisville . ~ 230 21 Toledo .... . 22 24 Milwaukee » 2023 Columbus ... - 16 26 W. a Cleveland ... 301 New York . 27. Washington . 26 22 Detroit 27 23 Boston 20021 St. Loui 21 26 Chicago . 18 27 Philadelphia 350) ~ Pet. National Pittsburgh ¥. New York . Brooklyn Boston ‘416 St. Louis Chicago ... AIT + Philadelphia . 394 Cincinnati ... 345 Amerira: Association Kansas City 5, Indianapolis 2. Columbus 4, St. Paul Minneapolis 10. Tol:do 9. Milwaukee 3, Louisvlle 0. Boston 7, Cleveland | 6. St. Lous 5, , New York 1. Wathington 10, Chicago 7. Detroit 12, Philadelphia 8, National League, Pittsburgh 5, New York 4. Brooklyn 7, Chicago 4. Boston 6, Cincinnati 1. s St. Louis 1 hiladelphia 0. i LEONARD HOLDS ON 10 TITLE Harrison, N. J. June 7.—Benny Leonard defended his title of light- weight champion of the world in a 12- round, bout here last night at the Newark basebaN club's park, his op- ponent being Rocky Kansas of Buffalo. Under the New Jersey law no de- cision by the referee is allowed, but in the opinion of the majority of the ex- perts around the ringside Leonard cleverly outpointed his opponent. There were: ‘few hard ‘or telling blows and Leonard had nearly all ot these to his. credit. Kansas’ wagéin- clined to be the aggressor most of the| time but this was counter-balanced by) the cha npton’ 's cleverness. * BEATS BRITISH Beckenham; Kent, ‘England, Jupe’7 —(By Associated Press.)—=Mrs. Mohie B. Mallory defeated Miss Donaldavn in the ladies singles in the first round of the open tennis tournament which/ opened here today. , ILLINOIS WINS __ - CHAMPIONSHIP Madisoh, 4Visi) June ‘3—-INiiois ‘be- came western . conference’ baseball champion, when ' Wisconsin defeated Michigan here. : REMOVING SNOW FROM ROADS eeceslng: Incteagingly important . Be. cause of Large Amount. of Travel In the early days of the aiitomobile, “agg | and, In fact, quite rec ently, the owner was satisfied to house hig car in al- most anyth'ng- that had a roof, gar- ages were unknown and owners of | cars had ttle thought of that item, the barn being sufficient for one’s | needs.' Not so today. With the growing popularity of the automobile, espe- clally* anong the subufbanites, there has come.a demand for a private gar- age. The owner, with whom efficiency has become a habit, demands more than a, mere housing; he,nims to have a building that is distinctive In de- sign, often fireproof, durable, and equipped to facilitate the work; his car must be subject to his Immediate call. . What is more, the practice. of keep- ing the cay at home {s more practical and satisfactory now than in former years, since automobiles have been brought to a degree of reliability that makes frequent and extensive repalr- ing. unnecessary. The average owner of a car finds It no troublesome ti¥k to clean and adjust his own ear, ahd to care for it on his premises. The number of men who operate and look after their own cars is increasing an- nually, For many, this fs yot only cheuper, but a more pleasant, arrange- ment. The garage, therefore, has “become Indispensable for the owner's con- | venience and thus forms quite a nec- essary adjunct to the home. There are few structures which are so use- ful or so necessary In which the ar- tistie features are so. generally over- looked. Primarily, ,the garage is a building Intended to shelter the automobile; It may be attractive and, well construct- ed, but if the architectural treatment does not ‘harmonize with the adjacent buildings, the general effect is some- what displeasing. ° Style and: Location, | ¢ The style of the garage’ fs n matter \/that, may be safely left.to, the discre- tion: of the architect. The logical lo- cation of the g#rage is at-the rear of the house, ‘This is‘a point, however, that can be: Uiseussed’ only generally, as individual requirements.may make it necessary, to, locnte‘the garage else- where on the property. Considerable tion of the site, and the cholce should ence.andd necessbility from the road. The living fiabits.and conditions-of.a | great many people have eredted a pew architectural problem in designing the}: suburban house “with, an adjoining garage, To the man building a home of moderate’ cost this. close proximity of his garage fs of advadtage, iA that it places his car. at-ig immediate dis- posal, , While the minor details of a gnrage must , necessarily differ In individual cases, therg.are certain essential prin- ciples which- should be generally. ob- served. The details to he first consid- ered by the owner. might be enumerat- ed as Yollows: First,’the selection of During Winter. | an accessible. site; second, protection ‘Snow removal: from highways is be- coming increasingly important be- cause of the large amount of travel by motortrucks and automobiles, Sev- eral states have made, .appropriations for removal of snow. from the mein highways but in other ‘states there has been no appropriation of funds for this purpose. Vast quantities of com- modities must be hauled over the high- ways next winter because of the lack of sufficient railway cars to move them, and state money, rather’ than local funds ought to be used to keep truck | highways openg IMPROVED ROADS WOULD AID: Many Counties, ich :in, Agricultural | Possibilities Are Burdened | With Peor Roads, Fluctuations..in market prices may! have several explanations. They fre- quently take place\in regions where; the local production does not equal; the annual consumption. . There are! ‘ counties rich. in agricultural possibil- | ities, burdened with bad, roads, where! the annual incoming shipments of) foodstuffs exceed the outgoing ship-| ments in the ratio of four to one.' ‘Many such. counties with improved roads could not only becgme self-sup- porting, but could sfip products ta jother markets. te QE TRIBUNE WANTS_-FOR RESULTS FOR THAT .BETTER KIND || of Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing—See KLEIN TAILOR AND See from fire; third, ‘effictently peeting the needs of the’ owner; fourth, a conveni- ent arrangement of ‘the various parts. Danger of Wood Buildings, It is hardly. necessary to say that wood garages are not to be encouraged, creased when cars are stored In frame buildings. In addition, there is always danger to adjacent property in case of fire starting within, Jt,{s possible to design a garage which shall be abso- lutely fireproof agfinst ‘danger from within or without, Where hot water of steam is used | for heating: ‘purposes, complete tsola- tion of the boiler room from the-main part of the building Is necessary. ‘The ear room should be ventilated both at | the bottom and at the top, so as to pro- mote circulation of ‘the air. Venting the car room. from the top alone | will naturally draw. off foul air, but | will not remove gasoline fumes. | The rules of the National Board of Fire, Underwriters? association make it necessary that the storage tanks for gasoline be placed under ground below the level of the lowest pipe used for filling the fank or delivering the gaso- line, and preferably about ten feet away from the building. The tank should be of. steel plate, securely riv- ¢eted and galtanized on the outside, and. coated with rust-proof. paint, pro- | vided with a fill pipe and a vent pipe. The floor. of the car room:should bé | constructed of ynoncombust!ble_ materi- j al, with surfaces that, will not absorb | off; all angles should fe coved to 1 | avold sharp corners. for dirt to il t ee in. The flushing of the car room wil NUMBER OF SUBURBANITES WHO + KEEP CARS AT HOME INCREA. Gdrage Combines Art and Utility. thought should be. given tothe selec- | be influenced by, the idea; of conyenl- ' as the danger of fire ts greatly in- | Army =e of Cork: Laut: Night Cork, Ireland, ne:7.—(iBy Asso | claed ‘Press.}Crown forces captured | more than’10 ‘members of the Irish | Repyblican * riny: in Mill street last} night after le in which three i i i | ” killed’ and 13) | wounded. .. The:casualties to the crown; | forces, it is were slight, | —Thexcrown forces were conducting: be greatly facilitated in this way. The collection of oil upd grease in the cor- ners of the average garage account for-; much of the disagreeable’odors, The provided with a\ “mud-trap.” Siiding Doors convenient: to the car room which has found popu- lar favor consists of ‘three. sliding entire floor shoutfi slope to ‘the drain, | An arrangement of efftrance doors | an encircling operation operating over! a wide ares. with alrpiane scouts then they snecaliaret the Sinn ‘Feiners. s EXECUTED © Dublin, Jéné-t.—Thrée men_convict- ed of particlnating..intecent disor- ders in dreland were, executed here; this mornin “LESION FLAG ‘ADDS HISTORY | | Ex-Bervice Mende Emblem Now Proud-| y Floats Where Five Others ‘ ~ Held: Gway. \ The American. Legion flag will fly ‘in a part of New Orleans that has doors working on an overhead track, and so arranged that either ome of tl slide past the‘other gud gpor; this ar- | rangement allows t of the | width of the entire door openingon one | for a two-car garage Ww! here the width | for the door opening is Mmited, In. garages for several cars, iturnta- bles are often installed, but where 4 same are used these should combine | simplicity, compactness and ease of op- eration in their own mechanical con- struction... The--space under ithe. turn- table must be drained. Some other requisites relative ‘to the well-equipped garage include a repair pit, which should have an outlet at the rear, so that in case of fire it would form a means of egress for the me- chanie, LIFTING: JACK HELD FIRMLY No Difficulty in 1 Maintaining dik Ver. tical Position by Use of Newly | e Invented Device. The Sclentifie. American, ‘in Mlus- | trating and deseribing a lifting jack, the invention of A. BE. Hutchinson aud | H. Krah of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: This invention pertains more pat, ticularly to lifting jacks especially ee| , loyed as an accessory of motor vehi- cles... In’ jacks of this type difficulty 4 t i ‘ | A Perspective View, Showing the Jack 54 In Place Upon the Base. has been experienced. in maintaining the Jack In true “vertical Alignment during the lifting operation. In this device a. rigid base is provided, capatte of removal. and with securing meane which may be adjusted with respect te) the base. end doors with the middle door will | administration “1 side or the other for a car to enter. ; Such arrangement is especially sulted | he | been under. five: flags, for: the city turned: over: a building in. the Beart;of the old French quarter. to posts..of the Legion» for four years. -- Not:far fromthe Legion building is the Spanish 'Cabildo where the Spanist: colors: flew in: the breezes: fromthe Gulf of;Mexicouatil they were re! placed by. the:French. . The Louisiana | Purchase -n.1804-resulted in. the, ap- pearance of the-Stars and Stripes: 08 days. During the Civil war the Con- federate colors waved- proudly .over the southern.elty. 'When the wounds of civil strife.were healed the and. Stripes again reappeared. auditorium, offices and clubrooms. It will algo house» Lonisiana: departivent | headquarters, the Legion: employment | and service: bureau, local posts, the Women’s Auxiliary: headquarters -aod the Pelicanaire,: official orga Louisiana department. oe iy = INGROWN NaI Toughen “Skin; - A noted’ authiorit} says that a few) drops of “Outgro” upon the skin sur- rounding the’ {hgrdwing’ yall, reduces inflammatiod' hid pajn ‘and s0 tough- ens’ the tender; sefaitive skin ander- neath the toGfaat®, thht/ft "can not | penetrate the! Mesh, rand the fail, turns! naturally outward ‘alimostover night. “Outgro” is a harmless,''antiseptic nufactured for chirapodists. How- ever, anyone. can buy from: the drug atore a tiny bottle contajning direc-| tione. ——— - QUIT TOBACCO | So-ensy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit - -To-Bac has helped thousands to) break the costly nerve-shattering to- bacco habit: Whenever you have a | longing for a smoke ‘or chew, just] — place a harmless Nog'o-Bac tablet in| ~ your mouth instead. “All desire stops, Shortly the habit is completely broken and yau are better off mentally, physi- cally, financially, It's ao @asy, 80 bim- ple. Get a box of No-ToBac and it; it ddesn’t release you from all craving| fot tebaceo in any form, your drug gist ill refund your money withou | ‘TO CLEAN MOTOR CYLINDERS! Plan to Keep Olly Water From: Form. Ing While Cargen Deposit Is : Being. Removed.-- — Wher: the cylinder head of a motot is. detached for the purpose of re- ‘moving the, carbon deposit; 1¢ will. be noticed . that during the: process of, scraping the piston, ete, the tapped | holes ‘on the top of the cylinder cast: ' Ing soon get full of oily carbon wa: ; ter, ete, causing trouble to remove ; when it is decided to insert the hold: | ing-down set screws, writes R. 0. Al-| Jen in American: Motorist... ‘To obviate‘ this I'have used short screws 4vithout | heads on, but with @ serewiriver slot | in them, and screw them in flush with; the’ top of the cylinder casting befors | scraping operations are commenced After the decarbonizing is completed | the grub screws can be removed, when | holes will be found free from dirt. Removilig. With ‘Hamme? " Plates, but a “C”/ Clamp May t Storage battery terminals are’ ofter difficult, to remove, éspeciafly after the battery has been..on the car.so lpn; ; thar. they ‘are: corroded. -- Remoyin; them: with a hammer’ endangers ‘the plates,. but a C clamp,may ‘be used | with safety and with. dispatch. : Place me ferminal and the\screw against the with he wrench the cable. comes ou | easily, | BISMARCK. BOY ils tween the Jamestown college and El) lendale ‘Normal. .Registergand Doro-; thy Hayes won the mixed ddubles, and/ Register was a member of the boys’ TO FIX BATTERY: TERMINALS the seem with the lip resting agains: { vtor: After a. couple. ot turns |. doubles team which won, aceording to) -' information reaching™here today. ‘MR. GIBSON * 18 NOW BACK AT THE McKENZIE Tg Beanz wishes: to an- nounce that ‘they have again se- cured the services of Mr. Earl Gib- son, the ‘popular ist, who. has been atthe Multnoyah in Port- len, Oxe., since leavifg here, and m it has been impossible to get: whe this time, together with Mr. 7) Norman: Dybvik, an accomplished larimba-phone artist, and’ are ain in & eens to furnish the discontifuing the was. due to hie to get right music, and feel sure that wit! the talent now available everyone will enjoy the entertainment that again will be furnished. . We futnish the BEST—Peppiest— SNAPPY and Up-to-the-Minute fot parties in Fereesaine, towns at lowest rates. © A Saree The’ McKenzie, Biatare f gagements. ) re ‘ASK Your Grocer oo Dang ’ Bread’. BARKER B. BAKERY | KODAK FINISHING Quality’ Work for the Amateu! SLORBY STUDIO “HOLMBOE STUDIO ’ the ramparts, In 1812, the British | flag flew also in.that vicinity for a few | The Legion building will have:an}, ot the | Jazz Orchestra:in the Northwest, | {SSeS IC ec . snail 5 Jun The © house conference. today without instructing dts confereeg, how they should vote on the Borah disarmament: ‘resolution. 4 gent the naval appropriations bill to] , att éir gola-ri ney ed glasses in ease marked ‘Dr, BY RIGHT. PATH: It is easy” to fell insurance, [but it is not easy to sell it. right. _It is easy to forget the jinsured’s rights, but this does ‘not. make a large and paying insurance business. , We treat every ‘client, the same—the best we know how: After we have written your policy, we feel responsible for Hoe Don’t think that_,it’s a er to. answer) @yestidps. It’s a‘ pleasure: rMetite are here for. Have our‘ répre- sentative see you. : NAVAL MEASURE | > ===" M0 CONFERENCE: FOR RENT:—Large front be e | pO 1 RENT—Modetn furnished room| for two géntlemen. 423 sith ee | ee to ‘Announce The Organization of * The Burleigh County Boys’ and Girls’ ‘Purebred Pig Club. Conforming to a general_movement in our great Northwest to promote the raising of Purebred Livestock, the First Natignal Bank of Bismarck has procured at. weaning time twenty purebred sow-pigs which it will ‘Place in the hands of twenty Burleigh County Boys and “The pigs ‘will be allotted by an impartial. drawing to k Boys and girls not under ten y teen, subject to the’usual rules governing ‘the formation of’such clubs. A copy of these-rules and suggestions for the conduct of the club:may: be had’on application to the’ First. National Bank. Applications for pigs will be reg- istered at the First National Bank and DRAWING Wis BE HELD ON JUNE ist, - Back tovard the good old days 2 ___Feshstock a all good deals Columbia Beli Rim JUNE 7, 1921 Cando, ae found, please leave at Bank of North Dakota. °) @-73t FOR ‘RENT—Largé fooni and kitchen- ette, two-nice rooms (ground floor) 8 large. housekeeping rooms (foria cone of months) all in>mé4ern house. One or two houses for rent. Real Estate Exchange. Phone 6i2-4 G-7-3t 'WANTS—FOR RESULTS 3 of age nor over eigh- >