The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX YANKEES GAIN ON BROWN BY BREAKING EVEN Divide Double-bill with’ Chi-| cago ‘White Sox_ While | Browns Lose to Boston .. _.. (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. 14.—Although ob- taining only an even break with the Chicago White Sox in the opening | skirmish of their western invasion, the New York Yankees gained on the | St. Louis Browns who showed the effects o the absence of their ,in- jured star, Ge: Sisler, and lost to Boston, 3to 1. Faber held th kees to five hits | in the firct while his team mates poundéd Sam Jones to win, 7 to 8, but Waite Hoyt, aided by Pipp’s| big bat, saved the second, 6 to %.| The American League champions now hold a margin of a, game and a halt over the Browns, The Pittsburgh Pirates cut down New, York’s lead in the National te five games by pounding out a dou- ble victory over Sac Boston Braves, 8 to 1, and 6 to 1, while the Giants hammered their way,te victory over the Chicago Cubs, 8 to 3, Bancroft’s | homer brifging in three runs was the decisive blow for the McGraw- men, St. Louis Cardinals went on a bat- ting rampage against Philadelphia taking a double bill by 11 to 1 and 13 to 4. Brooklyn nosed Ge Cincinnati, “3 to 2, The Athletics: outhit Detroit ‘bus lost, 6 to , while Bogridge pitched shutout ball against Cleveland, until the ninth, Washington winning, 4 to 1. EE ————— | | SPORT BRIEFS | ¢—__________.___ > Syracuse, N. Y=-Czar, Worthy won the $10,000 Empire stake trot, fea- ture event on the Grand Chivuit! card. : Omaha.—Captain. Mosby won the 2:12 trot which featured the Ak-sar- ben. races. New York.—The «fate of the Benny Leonard-Charley White match was advanced from October 6 to October} 8, to avoid: possible conflict with the world’s series. ~ouisville, Ky.—“Pop® Geers broke two records when. he. drove Sdnardo.| 25 a mil cin 2:02’1-£ over a half mile! track, lowering tlt track record and clipping a fourth of a second off the world’s mark for a gelding pacer | over a half mile oval, —____—.-— : aaseball Scores- -| ———______- By the Adsaelated Phase 3) Washutaon, Ageless 1 Mn aiteeb of the steady improvement shown’ in her condition for the last, three days gave attending: physicians ‘entire confidence today that Mrs.’ Harding was well on the road to recovery from her critical illness, Issuance of the regular bulletins on the pa- | tients condition was to be discontin- ued from this time, with only occa- {sional reports to be.issued anstead on the progress of her recovery. An- | nouncement to this effect was made | in last night’s official bulletin which reported that Mrs. Harding [had spent the “best day” yesterday {since her illness. became critical. ‘As in the case of a previous seige lof the same illness, however, the bulletin expressed the opinion of | attending physicians that Mrs, Har- ding’s convalescence would neces- | sarily be a tedious one, On one of MRS. HARDING SHOWS STEADY | _ IMPROVEMENT, PHYSICIANS SAY} COLLECTION OF | VERY VALUABLE PICTURES, SHOWN} One of. the finest an a able:.colléctions -of historical’ photo- graphs of the city is on display iby Mrs. M.-H. Jewell a8. a part of the historical: exhibits in‘downtown store windows under the direction of the relics comimittee of the Joint Page- ant Committee: There are over 175. photographs in Ahe collection on display at the Quick Print Office, Main and: Third: streets. The photographs include:. many characters of Bismarck of early days and @ large collection of Indian photographs of great '.value. They were prepared by Mts; Jewell for the exhibit with much’ care, and’ re- the two previous occasions in the last eight years in which Mrs. Har- ding has successfully resisted an at- |’ | tack of the present malady her con- valescence, it was recalled here to-|) jor eight months. through they are needed in Germany: to act as cash registers. Fe] ey eel ie bed ied tl Phone 58 au a mn t EY day, extended over a period of seven fi After our harvesting machines get} makers, Eagle Tail pring an SriIIINNININNUUNICLIL.U TEEN aaa ccacr eet /present. a) collection. of: many years. A new. machine makes 50,000 cig- !arets an hour. . Necessity is the | mother of invention. yy: Wanted clothing -sdlesmen. | Also, coat, vest and pants 8. E. Bekeson & ‘Son, Bismarck, N.D. iti iC©iinait ae BL A hei “rut HERS. Tf. hee yds \povernor’ afd B: F. Baker for: to forget the wdy back. d tHe ACTON COMP. UTING * s00 Plans: for’ completing the ticket @£: the Nonpattisan leagye xin. the ; fait election will be laid at a’ meeting 6f ‘the league’s committee . of) 15° that will beheld at Jdmestown’ ext Pris r day ‘evening: This committed was, created: at convention of leag ers. held. in Bia marck last July. ‘At that time it we charged with the responsibility of naming 4.ticket of candidates ‘if. con= ditions slipuld\so develo) op as to make: the nomination of can laates seem hdvisable. ' ' However, 'so far as a candidate governor and for commissioner. of | agriculttite and labor is’ ‘Goncernéd the committke of 15: hag otitis do,‘ cantidates for those! places: ay ing“been: put into the field by 1 uers who were elected: to’ the Repu lican. state committee. ‘At the Jamestown" rept declared’ probable that candid lictitenant governot;'. attorney erk], secretary. of state). and st treasurer will be: indorsed} andi that the’ action of the: leaguers ‘at’ marck in: indorsing- Wm, Lemke far missioner of agriculture: and: will be approved. & dollar goes far Ea AY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE = i (sti‘(Cti‘ LEAGUE TICKET. | this Ronen by: far ‘B Sean i} neon, ! Association and Mayor W. M. Smart Bik. will: ‘be: made i by Former John Butte As G, «Burr; J.P. 7. O'Connor; Johh Salt ‘and james r Johnson, ‘| dent's: annual address’ tomorrow, | af the Paget & there will be !}@ Con abe Breeches and. Shirts; Hiking and Dress’ TAC TANT. @/0 ERS HEAR ma nora Annitial: ‘Meeting of of State’ ant issecialin Coavtoes | Bismarck Dairy Co. af f ie A ey chief Justice of the North Dakotal |i. \s,: Pure Pasteurized State Bar Association, which “opentd | [4 ‘ . ; its annual sontiohyy here’ this’ fore- ; Judge K. E, Leighton. of Minot, president of the. Ward |Coupity Bar gave addresse#of weltéme to the vi- sitors this forenoon. which were re- sponded._to: by, Poeiaent Tracy R. Sti asociation;” conbumed part ‘sessions, : The county Tabelgl one nder a, banquet, to-:the - ‘state: Rasociations members this evening with,Mr. Bangs officiating ds tonstmaster. Responses 2 iia Mr. Bangs will deliver. tha real: “Mo r x the, the da st ti 7 Bel A Pageint vil bel We Deliver ‘to Any Part of the ibe ene: hy on iperyed i t "BISMARCK, N. D. -_ Don’t fail to come ir saad look over our Hagin of Men’ 8 : and Boys’ Fall and. Winter Suits, Overcoats, Sheep Lined Vests, Shiits, Caps, Army Khaki oes, ‘Underwear, Gloves, Army : The’ Tatést sale, the newest fe Blankets. | The cheapest place on Hart y goods, the lowest priges are found here. Boye’ Khaki. Unionallg; $850 values, our prices aS Men’s all wool, Heayy:Knit over Sweatets.. Regular $1. 50 values. ‘Our price ....: Bails saa sooes Siuctnyecray Navy all wool Sweaters. Regular § $5.00 values. Our price. ee $1. 98 Genuine Army issue new woo! | Shrits, lined Bosom ‘and double clones Regular $5.00 ye . 0 Pa Stine. ated Used and’ Renovated Arm rmy.@. D' § Government Hor; Tne eet * hy extra. special pri Sp cahiebis Wheaes oy. $8.98 Men’g all woo # aindte siaelete Valiie to $15.00. At ’ :this.special. price of: Je ee ERB hg Joe, loge At ON SBt1D Men’s 4 Buckle, el cloth top, heavy tolled te oversioe. Regular $4.50 value. Our price while they, last. Wetec eget ener bee ea ent « $2.15 eet Os "UNDERWEAR : \ Wright's Spring Needle all wool uziion ‘suits. Regular $5.00. value. a .. Our-price; Punion Suit... eee ee epi Sep ew ana ew OLD Men’s good we ght sani itary fleeced union suits. Regular $1.75 value. Our pfice,....-... UH uigaiek Need dwccitaes BOC ee Kee ee ele x = = Baseball results: Sept. 13.— |= (By the Associated Press) => 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE — R 3 Chicteg 3; New York 8, =. Riess ittsbi +6; S = 4 x aiken * ome - « = For seyeral weeks now we' “have ‘been discussing with” you. the. problems Of baw = i > St. Louis 18-11; Philadelphia 4-1. | === to make farming-more dependably’ profttable::’- . 7 % = As bankers, we are directly interested in having our farmer customers prosper- 1] 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE = ous.’ Sometimes. we hear,men say. that’ it is'not to the bank’s interests to have its i New York 3-6; Chicago 7-3, . = customers /prosperous; that when the customers are’ prosperous they do not ‘borrow, f Washingtén 4; Cleveland 1, = and if they do borrow the rates to them'cannot be. made high, There. could be no i > Philadelphia 5; Detroit 6. 4 greater mistaken‘notion than such an idea. In hard times banks suffer more, perhaps, _ # Boston 3; St. Louis 1. = than any other line of business agd when: customers are not prosperous — the are | ves 4 |= business is ?risky. and, losses constantly threaten. - 3 3} AMERICAN ASSOCIATION => Every. bank wants to see its community prosper. Every bank “woutll itke!to i— 4 Kansas 4-3; St, Paul 7-6, =. see its farmer customers,able to be depositors instead of borrowers. ‘A prosperdus :\°, K Indianapolis 8; Columbus 1, = community ‘meang a’ progressive community, and in progressive communities things 2 Q = Louisville 11; Toledo’ 6. = are done, improvementg ate made, and: projects of all kinds “ate carried out. In @ =! -Minneapolis-Milwaukee, rain, = prosperous, community there’is the spirit of optimism, cheerfulngss' : and. g6ad° feeling. = eC => ‘When deposits, mount it means available*money for itprovement projects.’ Improve- 4 eS, = wee to other imoroyements and al unite $0 increase he cane tweed oe tas A ‘ = ie bank takes’ the: savings: of those who accumulate, ‘pays’ liberallyfor theni, at (aera ey : Baseball Standings | — sémé. time guarantéeing their, safe.return, and“then turns. them those ‘in -the~ pe = ¢ AMERICAN AS SRI SORL =, community who need them for improvements and development work. “hore savings, QCIATION.. “Pet, = the more deposits, and the more. ‘deposits, the more loans for community needs; the =i St. Paul . i ‘el more. local’ development: there is, the more agencies’ for other community. prosperity; = * Minneapoli: 66.543 | and as there 1s more’ community. prosperity ‘there ‘are’more savings‘ and then more = Indianapolis 19 70 .580| == deposits. It isan’ endYess:chain which,'as it goes round and! roun jutlds: business +; ... See Kansas City mB 1 523\ Ss and’radiates prosperity to every: nook: and‘ corner of the ‘community:- 4 , z Milwaukee 7% 4 2603) SS Hetice, as a bak; we are interested: in having prosperity start. whe Loiusville ' . a jail ' ee = to'start—on the farm. ‘Here in our community; unless: prosperity: starts on’ Ableton: «- 59 = it will-ever start-anywhere else.’ Ifwe are tor build up, thid' coi ty. and pumas en a) a0 =. rich and. prosperous and ‘prdgressive and-happy, we, must firs. take ‘farming: AMERICAN LEAGUE. => uncertainty of chance and luck, and put it.on: a basis where its’ succesp: is ‘dependable: Pet, | == ’ We have been making a: study of ‘this matter and have investigated” the: pros- New York . P ‘612 | = perous farm neighborhoods of Minnesota and‘ Wisconsin... We have found that\in those” St. Paul . 66. 600 | == localities. crop failures, the scourge of this ‘nection’ of’ dur Staté,are-practichlly un- ,, - Detroit .. 68 518 | SS known, Wo: have:found :ttiat instead‘ of having: oné pay day @year,:they have. twelve, + Chicago . 7 .500' SS We have found: that irstedd of putting all their eggs into one ‘Dasket; they. have ‘a lot - al Cleveland cp of baskets and they'seldom, if ever, lose control’bfthe baskets. We: have: fotand, that % = ae yeaneeon TA AB6,| See instead of enghging:itt a:line. of farming that leaves: most everything to liek audkchance = 5) ; ee ia 3 te 2 whileithe farm’ procesa:1s‘on, and then rushing thescrop—if there {¢ orle—into a vast = Jane and complicated marketingssystem ‘which éHe¥:do not and probably hever wit!’ control, = NATIONAL LEAGUE... that(they follow a line of farming in which luck’ and chance are larg liminated, =} ~ W LL Pete ; a/liné of farming »which ‘responds’ to) study" and: planning, brats ant e: rt, line of =i New York .53° 607 farming which encourages,other farming ‘equally dependable and profitabte,’atid a’ line. => Pittsburgh [59 1569 |e. oftfarming which lends itself casity to marvet’ control!by the producers, see St. Louis, ) 2 ‘We have’ been telling you. thé past few: weekd' about this’ kind! of farming, the | Ciretnnstl 73 63536; SS kidd which has proven itself to ‘he’so dependable and. profitable wherever it tias been = Se @ & yey ; intelligently ‘tried out.: We. would ‘Hke: to’ #ée our: farm: cominunity: take up, dairying = Phit adelph ia 85° 356 and we’would like'to help the community: take it up. If we’ are to:bpfld up @ prosper- =) Boston 28 88343 ous community\here we must do what other farm communities similar to-ours.and’ i aS SEES Sg ~~ S under the same conditions have done—take’ up ‘dairying. —} ——— With actual instances from farm’ communities that have succeeded, we have . =) | NEWS BRIEFS | = * shown that it is not difficult, to’ get, startled, The big thing is to start. Dg ngt;buy ~\ = - expensive cows. Get good common * Co-operate with the neighbors*to buy a = Cua Se ee , good sire and grade up: the common ae by that process. In the meantime, get the = qbuelington, -la-—Mrs. | (Catherine ae farm onto a dairy feed basis as fast a8 you can and equip it to care for the herd. Grow =! Shurtz, widow of John V. Shurtz, |S into the darfy business, do not jump in. » Little by little, the hard problems will be = was held in connection with the mur- | == solved and all the while/there will be progress toward the ultimate goal. ‘As the farm = der of her ‘husband whose head was |= ig changed to the dairy. basis, add hogs and poultry and add them ag faet.as.the farm fy blown off into a shot gun Tuesday) SS is ready for them, and get the farm ready as fast as possible. Follow the ‘$xample of = night. — other successful dairy communities and solve thé: marketing; problem, with d.co-opera- ‘ i . jz tive creamery. Within two: or three years ‘we'.will begin"to' get results’ and within ae — 3 Little Rock, Ark.—Judge Harry C.|SS. \ four or five years wé'will be well established ‘On'a_profitable: dairy, pasis..:‘When ‘that ay Hale of the municipal court resigned | time comes crop failures will have @w, if afy, terrors for, us. The hot winds, the = when a committee met to inve™.igate | == drouth, the bugs, the hail; and the frosts may come or théy may not... Qccat nally | . charges of misconduct on the part| 3 they might be able to harm us but, never again would the; able. tq ruineus’ and = of the judge accused of “over zeal-| = not the elements or the seasons, would be running the farm’ We would, do what the 2 ousness” in kissing a woman com: | == farmers of these other dairy sections are doing—turn thd farm into.,a, factory and => panion at a dance. i= turn out a finished product instead of raw material As we pointed: out in the first g = article we published, the man who can furnish'the market with‘a finished product - a4 " Chicago.—Al Browder, editor of La- | = is the man who makes the money and from one end of agriculture to the other: there: , _ bor World and secretary to Wm, ,Z.| == is no kind of farming which lends itself so easily and go completely to product finish-- = Foster, was taken to Michigan to| == ing as dairying = stand trial with oster ‘and others on) == Let us have some meetings'for the’discussion of this immensely important mat- = charges of cryminal syndicalism. => greater mistaken notion than such an idea. In hard times bangs suffer more, perhaps, = = | = der such assistance, = This is Prize night at the) = = Coliseumfl The Coliseum Or-| = d =| chestra is the best in town. = irst National Baise = sean = = Man asks $20,000 because truck | == ° = broke his legs. He needs it to get| == Bismarck, N. D. =| *on his feet again. = 4 = = ¢ Human nature is what makes = =(8 man brush his front teeth and let) = = {he back ones 0, IE Fc oc skh ieneetbeeestt . Men's: light weight. wool | uttion suits.:' Regular $3.00 values. Our ¢ * price... Boake: cia, ve 9198 a ‘Men’ s. fine Winte weight union suits. Regular $4. 60 value;-Our price.$2.45 MEN'S FALE AND WINTER Hose 0° Men’s special knit sex;:, Regulay, 20¢ valnas: 2 pairs:for............ .25¢- : Men's wool cashmere Goyernr ent Hose. Regular50e value. 3 prs. .$1.00 , the kin } thatjean’t wear out, at this spe- vice, per pail all rubber, ‘sito issue overshis Rega at $4.50 value. US as “Regular. f 6 value. Our f Re, cot 50c Peco price .. Peele eee sects Mén’s ‘Sport oats in assorted colors. ' price 22... wees 83.49: Men’s Handkerchiefs. 20 for. .~... ES ne sedans eeoeatseere: Ls OO: Men’s and.Boys’ used and:renovated'- Khaki ‘Breeches, betters condi-' tion, per pair.....0..f......505 $1.00 New Bound Hdge Wrap Leggings, per pair’. BEE CN 7 96 i Used Wrap Leggings, DOP PAP... be so aus poche Hee ee Te hae ee 35¢ Men’s, (orfovan color leather puttees extrergood quality, per pair... . $5.00 : Artny Web belts, each 25e New Khaki armty’ issue Breeches, per'pair Se) RO RESE OE AAC Ves RE ODUED -. Army issue wool: Bree hes, just the thing for hiking, hunsing, ete. per pair...) Pe ae a cante aaah de aa O00) _wArmy issue Khaki wool'long ‘trousers; per pair. BOE eta sas ee ONE Army ‘Renovated Barrack Bage. .. BoP Ee eer ed Sica a Oe “We have 4 fulllline of men’s and boys’ Fall and Winter overcoats. Sheep ’ lined ‘coats, leatter vests, ‘suits, underwear, shirts, in fact anything a man wants for Fall and Wintef Come in, and compare our quality and prices. ce Bismarck Mercantile ' Co. sg eco. _ semyaod avy Store:< i ~ . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 TET E AGIAG TA —