The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT “BLASHER TOUR IS DESCRIBED BY G.H. RITTER j time Dairy Expert Quotes Records, and Tells of Developments | of Various Herds | - SHOWS WHAT CAN BE DONE: ‘ “Pleasant Valley Farm” owned by Tells How Many Farmers Start-. ed Into Dairying and Prog- | ress Made i aL NS. | Great interest in dairying now is| manifest throughout the Slope coun-; try. Recently a tour was made of the Flasher Holstein circuit, The tour is described in they following article by G. H. Ritter, superinten- dent of the circuit, who also gives detailed information of interest to any farmers contemplating a change to the dairy business. | For some time past the county! agents of Morton and Grant County had planned to'tour the Flasher Cir- cuit with farmers and dairymen from other parts of the counties, to see| what had been done on the Flasher Circuit during the past year, so it was! finally decided to make the tour on{ Oct. 5th and go over the circuit that flay and see all the herds and the|-time. The average production of Mr. farms on which they were kept, and to hear the records that''the different | cows had made during the past year. ! : The tour started at the Peter Van- denburg farm near Lark, About 20] autos loaded ‘with people saw: the herd there. Five grade Shorthorn and Hereford cows were on test dur- ing the past year, the average pro- dution of which was 3787.0 Ibs. milk :,and 205.81 Ibs, butter for the year. The highest producer was a| gvade. Shorthorn cow 9-years old, her | productions (being 4333:3 lbs. milk and 231.99 lbs. butter, and the lowest pro- ducer was a grade Shorthorn cow 4 years old, whose year record was 2395.1 Ibs. milk and 150.06 Ibs. butter, There is algo in the herd one grade | short horn 2 year old that produced 2065.8 lbs. milks and 68.39 lbs. butter during her lactation. period, from April 6, 1921, to Sept. 9, 1921. She only produced 4 months and 15} days. From the Vandenburg farm the tourists traveled to the J. W. Cotner farm, ‘who is jointly interested with his brother, C. L. Cotner, in the farm- | ing and breeding of pure bred live | stock on the Crescent Farms. At the J. W. Cotner farm there were two low producing grade Shorthorn cows, One of them 10 years old produced | 3096.8 Ibs. milk and 141.11 Ibs. ; butter during the past year. This! cow was the lowest producer in the | circuit last year. The other. Short- | horn cow 3 years old produced 3050.7 | ence, which was held at Valley City, Ibs. milk and 142 lbs. butter the past year. Jane, the 15-16s Holstein cow 6 years old made a very creditable record the past year with a produc- tion of 5650.7°lbs, milk’ and 301.03 Ibs. butter. ‘ fos , What 18 Cows Did The average production of the 13 cows kept, at the J. W. Cotner farm; for the past year was 4857.1 lbs.| milk and 223.6 Ibs. of butter. After | some time was spent in seeing the) pure bred Poland China hogs and the pit silo that was under construc- | tion’ the party drove\on.over to the Chas. Cotner farm where the young |, pure bred herd of Holsteins are kept. 604574," the young Pure Bred Hol- There was “Indi Cleo, Surprise stein heifer who wil! not he 2 years old until Oct. 23. She calved April 30, up ‘to date has produced. 177.1) Ibs, butter and 2955.5 Ibs, milk, or | over 2 gallons of m''k per day that “contains on the average per day 1.15) of butter and is ‘still going on with her record, This young dam comes - from the Surprise family of Holsteins at New Salem that» have made some of the high records up there. This heifer's:;:dam has produced 369. Ibs. ‘butter pen. year! for the past 5 years and’ her ‘grand-dam has a record of 336. Ibs: of butter per year for the past 7 years. The year average for the herd at the Chas Cotner farm was 5484.8 Ibs. milk and 238.49 lbs. but- ter. The 7 pure bred heifer that ‘Cotner Bros. purchased about a year, ago at New Salem are developing and will) give them a good foundation herd. Their dams average production for a year is 7801.08 Ibs. milk and | 368.4 Ibs. butter. They: have at the head of their herd an’ outstanding son of Sir Korndyke Glen 124834. From the Cotner farm the tour went Phone 57 —and— $10,000 PROTECTION This is two important sub- jects to place in your. mem- ory, and means that Rohrer’s Taxi Line Phone Number is and when you ride with them you are insured and protected against accident to the extent x —of— $10,000 This makes you feel safer tham- ever when going to your destination in any of our Taxies, This is also backed up with careful and experienced drivers. ROHRER’S TAXI LINE “Txy this Protection for west to Spring Creek Stock farm owned by L, A. Havens where he has the herd that ranked second in the circuit last year for average milk! and butter production. ‘The average | production for the 8 Holsteins last! year was 6167.03 Ibs. milk and 274,93 | Ibs. butter. The highest producer wi “Dakota Mechthilda Ormsby 220338" | who produced 8387.1 lbs. milk and 399. Ibs. butter, As the dinner came the sight ‘seers went to the W Vogel tarm where buns, | sandwiches, doughnuts, hot coffee | and Holstein milk were waiting. After | the dinner was over some time was! taken up with speaking by Dr. Mc- Mahan, Afternoon Tour The next place on the program was; Wm. F. Reynolds: who has a good dairy and produces milk for the; manufacture of starter for the| Mandan creamery. During the past! week Mr. Reynolds shipped 26 10 gal- ton cans and 15 gallon can of milk | and the test ran from 4.2 to 5.6 per cent butter fat. During the month of June the herd produced 300, ten-gal- | lon cans of milk. This dairy might| be called the ilky Way Dairy” for! Mr. Rynolds is a heavy shipper of milk. From the Reynolds Farm the party traveled east to “Hillcrest Farm” to see the herd of Art Weekes. Mr. Weekes was raised on a beef cattle} ranch but he understood that there was another kind of cattle that would pay profits oftener than the beef steer would, so ‘he started to breed- ing Holsteins about 5 years ago with one pure Holstein cow and a few grade Holsteins and now he has 5 pure bred females in the herd, of which are producing at the present Weeks 12 cows the nast year was 5293.1 Ibs. milk and 238.49 Ibs. but- ter. The foundation cow “Sally Dako- ta Qrmsby. 277326" produced 6415.7 Ibs. milk and 304.52 Ibs. butter. As ‘the sun was settling in the west the tour went on its way to the Saw- tell & Stowell dairy, to be there at milking time and to eat supper. These men have been breeding Holsteins for about 14 years and have now about) 29 producing cows anda nice lot of young: heifers coming on. The high- est producer for the past year was “Pleasant Grove De Kol 266747” who produced 13 058.8 Ibs. milk and 510.35 Ibs butter. There also are 2 other ws in the herd that produced over 400 Ibs. butter the past year, the average production of Sawtell & Stowells herd being 7455. Ibs, milk and 309.7 Ibs. butter for the past year. Among the Holsteins sent to the National Dairy Show at St. Paul from the Missouri. Slope is Indi Rena Surprise 340679 from the Sawtell & Stowell herd.. She has a year record of 8496.5 lbs. milk and 353.42 Ibs. of butter, OF PASTORS FOR | DISTRICT GIVEN The Methodist Episcopal conter- | will meet in Mandan in 1922.. The complete list of appointments of pas- tors for the Bismarck district, part of | which ‘were announced yesterday in The Tribune, folhows: Bismarck District District Superintendent,, H. S,/ Harris, ‘ | ‘Ashley—L..'T. Green. Beach—C. BP. Van Horne. Bethel—Herbert Brown. Bismarck—S. F. Haltyard. Bowden—D, M. Lower. 1 Bowman and Cheneworth — C. E.} Fenton, ‘ ? H Carrington—W. L, Bennett. ‘Cleveland—Rey. Rockwood. (Center—B. C. Madsen. Dawson—Adolf Lidthe. Dickinson—W. £, Vater. (Douglas and Benedict—Thure John- | son. ‘Driscoll—F. W. Gress. Emmett—Frank Petersen. Fort Rice—Harley Zeller. | Grassy Butte. Circuit — Alfred| Boalch. (Hettinger and Kansas City—F. W. Hedtke. Jamestown—C. L. Wallace. Linton—N. L, Rockwell, Mandan—W. R. Thatcher. *(Marmarth—C. E. Fenton. Moffitt—Guy Lewis. Mott—Ira MacFarland, (McClusky, Denhoff and Goodrich— William Schoffstall. , McKenzie and Sterling—Guy Lewis. | Napoleon & Burnstad—L. F. Green. | Robinaon—Miss Grace C. Bush. Rural—Harley Zeller. Fort: Clarke, Hensler and Sanger— Ralph McNeil. Steele and Sherman—F. W. Gress. Taylor and Gladstone—Virgil Mer- chant. ; i Timmer Circuit — Mrs. Elizabeth} ler, Turtle Lake—F. F. Boothby, \ ‘Underwood—f. F, Boothby. | ‘Washburn, Fairview and Conklin— Leslie Bergum. ‘Woodworth—Herbert Brown. TOWN CRIERS OF DICKINSON ASK FARMERS TO DINE Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 11— In an effort to promote a closer community spirit and to ascertain the views of Tmunity as to the most effective me- thods of mapping out an intensive campaign to promote the diversified COMPLETE LIST te the farmers of the Dickinson com- | CITY BUDGET | I$ ADOPTED Commission Makes One au 4 3 From Ordinance as Intro- duced j ~~ | The city commission last night; passed the budget ordinance for the | ensuing fiscal year, beginning Sept- | ember 1, 1921, with one change from | the ordinance as introduced three ! weeks ago. The change increased the | appropriation for the health depart: | ment from $1,050 to $1,250, the $200 | being added to permit the purchase ; of an apparatus for testing milk. | The total amount of the budget is $106,910.90. It will be certified. to ; the county auditor. | It is probable that the county ; auditor will not fix the tax rate for | city or county ‘until the supreme court | hands down a decision on the validity | of the tax limit bill passed by the last | legislature. i Bills were allowed last night by the city commission as follows: i { 1 R. P. Logan......5-....06 Capitol Steam Leundry...... E. M. Stanton (Laboratory expenses) y.. +2 60 | Lawyer and Mills. 7.00 Bismarck Motor © 3.11 Street. and Sewer payroll. 138.75 Jas Snyder, (hay)...: 14.91 R, P.. Logan ... 45.00 Finch’ Lumber Co.. 9.35 ‘Richmond’s Bootery 3.50 Folice payroll 84.00 E. J. Schultz 36,59 rN. FIRE DESTROYS | HOME AT NIGHT Dickinson, N. D., Oct, 11—Fire, be- lieved to have been caused by. the'ex- plosion of a kerosene lamp destroyed the frame dwelling occupied by} Charles Hurich, proprietor of the Ray Theater, on Tenth Avenue West, south of the Normal school site Friday night. | The loss was total. ‘Mr, and ‘Mrs. Hurich had _ retired for the night, leaving the lamp burn- ing. (When they awoke dense clouds of smoke filled the room, cutting off an exit through the door and they} were able to make their escape only with difficulty through a window. A few minutes later the house lay in tuins.. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Hurich were only able tio save a few of their per- sonal effects, which they picked up as | they made their hurried escape. They had; moyed into the place only re- cently. . LIVERY BARN OR *( SKATING RINK? Devils Lake, iN. D., Oct, 11—The | city commission has a problem. to! solve. It is whether a skating rink for the kids or a livery stable for farmer's teams is more essential in’. Devils ‘Lake. Each will cost about $1,500, and since the City commission cannot af= ford to have both, it is now trying to i decide which should be ‘tackled first. For the past three or four ‘years farmers have complained about there | being no livery barn fn the city to| keep their teams while they are shop. ping in the city, and this ‘year the:pro tests have become ‘so ‘insistent that | the city commission feels compelled : ‘a take some action in the premises. PIONEER DIES sj IN CALIFORNIA. ~Dickingon, N. D., Oct. 11.—Dr. James | Wiley Stribling, for several months | during the summer of 1909, was | associated with Dr. S. Fischer, in the | practice of his profession here in i Dickinson and who later gained the distinction of being the first physician in New England, died on ‘Monday, September 26, of heart failure at South Pasadena, Calif, where he had | been assistant superintendent of the Bishop sanitarium for the past two years. He remained in New England uatil | 1916 when he moved to Amidon and | established a drug store. In ‘1918 failing health made it necessary for bim to seek a milder climate. He was widely known in Stark. county and, in fact’over the entire south Slope Hs widow and an aged mother sur- vive. 4 LABOR OFFICES WILL BE KEPT Two free employment offices will be maintained in North Dakota during the winter, it was sad today at the office) of Commissoner of Agriculture’ and Labor Hagan. These are at Fargo and at the state capitol. ail field offices | with these exceptions and the Minot office will be ‘closed by the end of this Week. The Minot office is being kept, Open a few days because threshing in: | the Northwest part of ine state was de- | |luyed by bad weather.. The Grand } thing tn oll | telephone this morning her votcei THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SMILES wee; The Tripping Tongue. Artist (meeting friend at exhibition) —Well, how! do you like Brown's pic- ture? ; She—That one? Why, 1 thought It was yours—but since ft Isn't, I can speak. freely. Miserable daub, ‘isn't it? And {t wasn’t until an hour later that she realized that she had given! him. a back-hander. Conservatism. “What sort of business is Glipping in now?".! “He ai ‘s' doing a little some- “Remarkable!” “Why so?” “That's the firat time I ever heard of an oll operator who didn't claim to be juggling, with millions.” inc seas bee Preserving an Appetite. .. “When Iwas a boy. my parents did not allow:me.to read dime novels,” remarked a serious citizen. “Neither did mine,” replied Miss | Cayenne. ‘“I'm very grateful to them for not allowing me to Indulge in sen- sational fiction to an extent that might spoil’ my taste for the modern motion picture thriller.” Importance of Little Things. She—Just: think of it! A few words mumbled by, the minister and people are married, ‘ He—Yes,. and, by George, a ‘few words mumbled by a sleeping. husband and ‘people :are divorced. And Then the Storm. Modiste—Really, madam, this gown makes an entirely different woman out of you... © , Customer's Husband—Take it, Hel- en—never >mind the price! / Human Dynamo. “That judge, is a human dynamo, : SNOAND 0° “80 yeu, wouldn’t want to marry old: Lid or uNet shat ‘wae hie only quallfica- | thon”, :A Trial Then, A, motor. car Ie lots of fun Unless ‘the blamed thing ‘Will not; un. .Hoping for a Benign Review. “First Show.-Manager—Do you be Heve in the {fluence of environment? Second’ ‘Ditto—Yes; on my first nights I always. put. the grumplest critic in: Seat: B9. inexhaustible, “They, say that radium ts constantly ving: off particles of itself, yet it never gets ‘any, less.” “Gosh! That's ‘the kind of stuff for a bank roll.” Softened. “I see you have a new office girl.” “No; it’s the same girl. She blon- dined her hair.” “But when I called you over the sounded _ different.” j “Ah! She's. in, love now.” | ~ A+ Mere Trifle. Nowadays. “The largest contributor to our cam- paign fund wants his money back.” “Have you spoken to our candidate about that?” “Yes. He wants to know what's a million between friends.” Extra. Ory. “Snoop,.what did your literary club discuss lust meeting?” “Milton.” | Forks office is being xept open until | | Wednesday to provide Jaborers for pu- | j tato harvest. | | NEW STUDENT AFFAIRS HEAD. Willam G. Bek, professor of German, at the University of North Dakota:| {has been made’ chairman of the com-' mittee on etudent affairs in the ab-| sence of Prof. R. R. Hitchcock who is| farming movement, 27 farmers of the Dickinson community will be the guests of the Town Criers club at its regular dinner and meeting at the St. charles Hotel next Thursday even- ing. Each member of the club will bring a guest and after the dinner | the evening will be given over to | general discussion of the problems | that confront the farmer and business man. In_ its desire to be of the greatest service to the community the club hit on the above plan as a means of get- ting an insight into the farming con- ditions as they exist here in Stark county, After the meeting a definite plan of action to promote diversified forming, will be mapped out by the club, | San Francisco motor car dealers Yourself.” plan the construction of a motor Speedway. we on a year’s leave of absence. The po-! | sition corresponds closely to that of | | dean of men in a larger school. In order to care for his new duties Dr.! | Bek has been relieved from his post=| {tion on the athletic board of control | | which he has held for many years. | Prof. H, A. Doak of tne English de-! ppartment, has been appointed to this/| | board in Dr. Bek’s place. { | To bring the student affairs com-| mittee to its regular membership Dr. | H. J: Humpstone of the psychology} | department, has been appointed to the! | committee. | SOLDIERS BONUS - } | Will take N. D. bonus claim as part J; \f payment for Essex roadster. ff, See Auge, American Bowling. |! ecSith Se! Bismarck, N,v. Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 11.—Dr.} “Didn't you find.him rather dry?” “y, which te relieve the drought.” Saying It With Flowers, Mr. Justwed—I want to get a nice SAID DISCOVERED Paris, Oct. 11—Archeologists at work in the ruins of ancient Eb- hesuf have discovered a crypt be- ; leved to be the tomb of St. John , the Evang » It is said in adis- patch rece! he HARDING NAMES “TRADE MEMBER | Washington, Oct, 11—Geo. Upton, | \ 2 Warren, O. business man, was ; Nominated by President Harding to-, day to be a member of’ the Federal Trade Commission. Mr, Upton, who succeeds ‘John G. Pollard, a Democrat, is the husband of Harriet Taylor Upton, vice chairman of the Republi- can national committee. FINLEY BANKER DIES SUDDENLY Elmer E. Tasey, president of the First National bank at Finley, N. D, died in a Minneapolis hospital vester- day \morning, according to word. te- ceived in Fargo today. Mr. Tasey left Finley iast Friday to attend the funeral se:vices for. his, ill and removed to a hospital. Funeral services will be held at Finley Wed- nesday. Deceased was a member of the Scot- t tish Rite bodies and Shrine of Fargo, which organizations wil! be represent - ed at the services by George H: Sweet-. land and A. H. Leimbacher. He electrified the courtroom during the| . a" j and our host had nothing with| bunch The Morist—I -can tell What It Cost. ot roses .for my wife. much will they cost? How better if you'll describe the nature and violence of the quarrel. “Your wife look§ stunning tonight, her gown’ is a poem.” “What do you mean,” replied the, struggling author. “That gown Is two poems .and a short’ Dey." Had Been in Circus. “Now you all understand,” sifd the| fail to open the bowels. In a few hours teacher, “that the trunk ts the middle; ¥ou can see for yourself how thorough- of the body, don’t you?” “Tain't in an elephant,” ow youngster Lumber is made in more than 30,000 spoonful today saves a sick child to- jsawmills aietribu ee through 46 states. j ‘Traveling machine shops are used b : in England to repair automobiles that | You must say. “Califdrhiay Syoul ma’ break down on the mad. MONTANA LIFE MAN HONORED » D. Cook, general agent of the Montana ‘Life Insurance company, has received the following telegram: «“It is with pride'and pleasure that we announce the. election of Mr. Cunninham to. the offide of president of the’ American Life Convention. This association comprises a mem- bership, of one hundred thirty eight of the most‘ prominent and success- ful life insurance companies inthe te United States. In this recognition 4 high tribute is paid to the record and reputation ‘of the Montana life and a very great. compliment extended to its vice’ president ‘and. . general manager whose energy enthusiasm and loyalty have played an import- ant part in the progress of the:com- pany.. We know ‘you will be pleased with this information and join us in congratulating him. upon this honor. :, Montana ‘Life Insurance Co. i) TAKES NEW JOB | Underwood, N. D.,' Oct. 11. Sayler took: ‘cha’ western Oil, company’s station’ in this city this ° week, “Mr, McLaughlin, former agent’ for ‘that. company, here, relinquishing the’ position on account of. other business. eA ass “GA. } -. Town, Crier’s Club gue Eee Ryder, N. D:, Oct, 11—President ¢. H. McIntosh ‘of the ‘Assortated-Adver- t tising Clubs of the World, with which organization the.'Ryder Town Criers Club is affiliated, will visit Ryder, cn Friday, -Novembe, 11,:’and that eve- ning address the Town Ctiers and in- vited guests. ata banquet in his hon- or at the Fredeen ‘hotel, © x IT’S A GRAND OLD REMEDY. | |, You can’t keep strong and well with- out sleep. Whether your rest is hrok- en by a painful hacking cough or just an annoying tickling:in the throat, the system becomes weakened ‘and run-|t, down. Mrs. K. D. Drake, Childs, Md., writes: “After an attack of the ‘fit’ I was left with a’severe cough: .Noth- ing relieved me ‘till. I used Foley’s Honey and‘ Tar, which 1 can highly. recommend:” ‘It-covers irritated mem- branes with a heallhg and soothing coating, loosens phlegm and clears alr passages Adv, Albert Horn, member of the Reich- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—A Stock Salesman, for a first class legitimate proposition. A real good deal ie right. party. ‘Write Arthur E. Prior, pierre a INT{#Furnished —ropm and housekeeping rooms. ‘Phone 877, eae | 10-11-1w IMUSIC LOVERS—Thege long even- ings you want new music. Why not exchange your old - records. We sell the mon-scratch’ ~ needles. Phonograph Record Exchange 415 Broadwa: 10-11-1w FOR SALE—4500 shares. of the capital” stock of -IDAWA GOLD ‘MINING -COMPANY,? at 50c per share. ‘Par ‘value’ $1.00, J. 8. John- son, Room 7-Hoskins’ Block,’ Bis- marck, N..D. 10-11-2t FOR RENT—Rooms_ in strictly mo- | dern house at 300 9th St. Phone 377J. . -l1-1W , MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP FOR CHILD'S BOWELS | | ‘Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup.” If the ilittle tongue is coated, or if your child Spoke MP little bowels and gives you a well, is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, ‘or has colic, a teaspoonfull will never lly it works all the constipation poison, ‘sour bile and waste from the tender, | playful child again. Millions of mothers keap “California : Fig Syrup” handy. They know a tea- reorraw. Ask your druggist for genu- ine “California Fig Syrup’’ which has directions for babies and children. of all ages printed on_ bottle. Mother! jeet an imitatiqn fig_syrup. paces eer Working in all public land states. returned to North Dakota and retaia- | ed connection with the press in Fargo | until 1905, when his duties in the pub- | lic land work took him to Washington, | where he is. still active under the lu- | terior Department. | second. wife's mother. He was:suddenly taken ,2¢ hit, no errors. key struck ‘Peck struck out. ‘Barnes: retiring the side on strike~ outs. took Rawling’s slow hopper and threw wild to first, Meusel going to second. Snyder’ popped to McNally. Brounder and touched runs, no hits, one error. Earl Smith from the bench. to the clubhouse. struck out. Ward struck out, McNally flied to Meusel, 'No runs, no hits, no errors. over MdNally’s head. Frisch walked. Young fanned. Bancroft was out stealing, Schang to McNally. went to second. Frisch scored.on Kelly's bounding hit ‘of the ‘North-/to center. © Meusel’ flied to’ Fewster. | One sun, two hits, no errors. Ward tossed out Barnes. hits, no errors. Meusel fanned. = Pipp at first...No ‘runs, m9 hits, no | House of six rooms, cistern, city water, errors. Ward at first. (Kelly. Baker. for the Yankees. jert.. Kelly fanned and Young was out Stealing, Schang singled to his’ brother in leftfield. Rawlings. struck .ut. hits, no errors. y [biOKEr: RO SE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, ’21 PIONEER A} N. D. ED! TORS'IN'CITY ON VISIT (Continued from Yage One) Col Lounsherry’s book, printed in ‘handsome ‘fashion, contains _ many iliustration, and has attracted widespread attention and favorable comment from historical reviewers. “ Book on, Sale Here ‘Col. Lounsberry published’ The Tribune from its founding until 1884, | when he left to engage in newspaper | work in St. Paul, Minneapolis and ' ‘Duluth.. For four years he was spec: | jal agent of the General Land office, | He! ‘Col. Lounsberry’s. book will be on sale at Haris & Co. in Bismarck, or | ;May be procured of his daughter, | {atic U. &. V, Draper, of Mandan. Col. ‘Lounsberry will return to Washington tonight, | HEAVY BATTING FEATURE GAME; 3 HOMERS MADE | | (Continued from Page 1) ! MeoNally fanned. No runs, FOURTH INNING | (@IANTS—Snyder singled past Peck. ‘Barnes singled into left, Snyder going ‘9 second. McNally threw Burns’ sac- rifice hit widely and the bases were filled. Snyder and Barnes scored on Bancrott’s single to left, Burns going | to’ third on the throw-in. Burns scor- ec when Frisch forced Bancroft to | Peck unassisted. Frisch stole second. Young fanned. Frisch scored on Kel- ly’s hit which hopped over Pipp’s head. Kelly went out stealing, Schang | « to Ward, Four runs, four hits. one er- ror, i YANKEES—Schang walked. Shaw- out. Fewster walked. ‘Miller struck out, No, runs, no hits, 19 errors. FIFTH INNING GIANTS—Meusel walked. ‘Ward |: Barnes fouled to McNally. Peck took Burns’ second. No YANK'EES—Umpire Moriarity sent Meusel walked. Pipp SIXTH INNING GIANTS—Bancroft flashed a single Frisch It was a neat steal. NKIHES—Schang, singled into center. Shawkey forced Schang, Ban- | croft to Rawlings. out. ‘Jone ‘hit, no errors, Fewster _ struck | ‘Peck flied to Meusel. (No runs, | AAS RKISED A NEW STANDARD FOR BAKING POWDER Because it's made inthe most careful and scientific manner from absolutely pure materialsthat remain pure in the baking and in- sure wholesome, healthful Because it possesses the greatest leavening power. Because it is not affect- ed by time or weather—it never loses its strength and never fails. Because it is more eco- nomical —you save when you buy it and you save’ when you use it. These are a few of the reasons why Calumet is the standard baking pow- der—the choice ofmillions —more being sold than of any other d. Try it — always buy it. Your grocer can supply you. / J. H. HOLIHAN Houses For Sale ) SEVENTH INNING: Giants—Umpire over to.the Giants’ bench and caution- ed them for coaching. He sent Hans Lobert’off the’ field. Rawlings ‘popped jo ‘Peck. Peck -threw out Snyder. No runs, no YANKEES—Young took Miller’s fly. Rawlings threw out : EIGHTH INNING GIANTS—Burns ‘hit a high one 0 Ward. Frisch fanned. «No runs, no | hits, no errors. YANKEES—Bancroft threw out (McNally kvisted to Schang walked. Baker bat- ed for Shawkey. Rawlings threw out 'No-runs, no hits, no errors. NINTH INNING GIANTS—Piercy went into the box Young singled to to Ward. Meusel No runs, two YANKEES—Fewster flied. out to Rawlings. Peck popped to Rawlings. stag for 44 years, has mever made 2/‘iNer also popped to. Rawlings, No sreech, ‘ runs, no hits, no errors. . THE time to watch the ‘most. hoaltnct ee Fimost And, it’s worth insur- ing when you’re SURE of A-1 Service and companies, MURPHY Moriarity we nt| House of seven rooms and bath. Very modern. (This) ‘beautiful home «is * close in and one of the best builtin the city. East front. Trees. Lo- cation 6th street. Don’t buy a large house until you’ have looked over this desirable property. Terms on sapplication. barn, large lot. This is a bargain at $1700. $400 cash. which Fewster took. Bancroft hoisted | Almost new modern bungalow of six rooms and bath, garage in base- ment. There is nothing like this in the city: at the price. Location River View. Price $4750. $750 cash. A very, beautiful new bungalow of four rooms and bath. Modern from basement to roof. This is a real little palace. Will be pleased to show it. Patni SERPS GS SIN BRS a House of five rooms, city water, ele trie lights. Good home. $2100. $600 cash, and monthly payments. Large modern house of eleven rooms and bath... Fine: hard:.wood floars. Hot water-heat, latg fand age, large lot. d_ proper- iy. Nothing like it in the'eity at the price. ‘ Don’t buy a. home until you have looked over our desirable houses. We have sold houses in Bismarck for nearly 10 years. Our buyers are hap- py and our best friends. ‘There’s a reason. J. H. HOLIHAN ¢ HOUSE BARGAINS ‘Phone 745 Our Want Ad columns sup- port Big Business. Through them are found the job for the man, and the man for the job. Employers and employees have learned to use the Want’ Ads~ and through them most positions are arranged today. : If you’re looking for a good position,, or ‘you're looking for a good man—advertise and you will find-ewhat you want. ‘ The Bismarck Tribune Phone 32 “ }