The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1923, Page 6

CAMPAIGN TO RAISE FUNDS IN NEXT WEEK sismarck, Minot, Valley City and Jamestown Proposed Circuit NCORPORATE WOULD sure Bismarck a place IDaketa baseball league this » taken definitely this af- any will be organized, orth of stock sold, a team 1 oschedule arranged, under! ns discussed the plan at 2 luncheon at the Grand Pacific hotel this afternoon, those present including A. F. Bradley, 5 eretary of the Association of Com: merce, who believes a good baseball team is a good advertisement for the city Bis marek has been asked to join Minot ley City and Jamestown in a vam league, playing the in the Dakota a since the Dakota up, the South Dakota ms it adopting this plan. The North league will join the National deiation, be under the jurisdiction of Baseball Com- missioner K. M. dis, play a regu- lar f three games a week from 5 until the middle of August and be rely under rules of organized baseball, new company would be given asset f e ent association, the park here be ‘orth «much more than the indebtedness, ©. Taylor, of the International Harvester Company, an old baseball and a red hot fan, will take ‘ge of the organization drive ay and Wednesday. Minot « raised $5,000 in two da Jamestown and Valley City their quotas, Phe is to put the Bism: association on a firm business b with 2 stock company issuing reku- Jar reports to all stockholders. With ty of the four towns, it is believed | the learue will be virtually se taining. ‘The proposition is up to the bus- iness men and fans of the city, itt was said Next Thursday, if the Bismarck effort is successful, representative he four cities will meet in Bi marck and draw up the — season's ——-* STANDINGS ee American Association Louisville St. Paul Columbus Minneapolis Milwaukee National League We is Pet.) New York ........- 4 800 5 750 ‘667 500 Brooklyn Pittsburgh Boston American L WwW. Cleveland > Detroit . 667 | 33 | American Association Milwaukee 9; Minneapolis 4. Louisville 14; Indianapolis 8. Toledo 10; Columbus 9. St. Paul at Kansas City, rain, National League Boston 9; New York 2. Chieago 1 Pittsburgh 11. Cincinnati 10; St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 8; Brooklyn 7, American League Philadelphia 6; Washington 2. New York 4; Boston 3. St. Louis 5; Detroit Cleveland 8; Chicago 5. Western League All games postponed, wet grounds. 8 HOME RUNS IN -ONE.GAME. —— | Chicago, April 21—Eight home runs, one less than the world’s rec- ord 29 years ago, were made in the final game between Chicago and! Pittsburgh yesterday, Chicago win- net, recruit catcher, slammed out hi second homer and crossed the plate with the winning run in the ninth. The Cubs made six of the homers, while the Pirates gathered two, The record for home runs in a game was made by Cincinnati and Boston in 1894, when the Braves, made five and the Reds four. The pirates used a trio of pitch- ers in_an effort to stop the-bombard- i, ant Glasner; .who started ~ the. game, was nicked for four home runs, while Humilton, who gave way to Adums after Hartnett had cracked out his first homer, was touched for jone. The veteran Babe Adams came lin for his share of the bombardment in the ninth, Hartnett ging the chomer which gave the Cubs their third straight game. In addition to Hartnett's brace of ‘homers, Friberg poled two, while {Stata and Heathcote got one apiece. i Grimm and Traynor were the home |Tun hitters for the Pirates, “PEG O’MY HEART” ON SCREEN ' Laurette faylor’s Famous Play, Filmed for Metro, Denotes Film Debut hws was first published ithat « * My Henrt, Hartley Manner mous stage success, would be picturized by Metro, with L: making her sere the rose which has ende hundreds of thousands of , delight was expresséd e lovers everywhere this celebr nimated cireulation Ney + limitation of the Under the-direetion of Kin with a supporting cast of h nine the ma line name, play accustomed part, Laur- ette Tay has finished her work before camera, he result, ad- vance reports indicate, is a photo- play even more sting than the stage play. Residents of Bismarck will be enabled to enjoy this poig- nant, rt-stirring, whimsical per- formance next Monday, when it comes to the Capitol theater for two his story of Peg and Jerr: England and Ireland and the nels and Chichesters and worths, ha Noe n limited to Australia, ‘especially in the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE GEN. WILLIAMS FINDS NATION PROSPEROUS | Bismarck, This address is. a part] of hte series which is being given! through the winter and spring by! man and women specialists in their! == particular field of social service in| the state and city. There is noth. ing so important in Bismarek as.the young life, We cordially inyite the} public to hear Mr. McLeod. Specia music by the choir. 8:00 Wednesday mid-week meet ‘ing for prayer and conference. Returns From Extended Trip Through East and Middle That the na of prosperous times was presion gleaned by General Williams who has returned from and | 5 jextended trip through the — middlei west and the east. He left Bis-! marck the first of the year and vis-| ited some of the leading industrial and agricultural centers ‘of Ameri-! “Everywhere IT found business aie timisin,” he said. The nation is in! the midst of a big building boom, | This was evidenced ig Cleveland, | Ohio, Virginia and North Carolina} points which I visited. The tobac- co and cotton growers are prosper- ous and I was impressed with the! great commercial — importance — of } North i 1 had no idea of! the ¢ ersity of her products, | manufacturing line, It is the leading industrial state of the south and has the sec- | ond largest hydro-clectrieal plant in| the world. The cheap power has made North Curolina what it is, and | T can not but think when I con- | template the Missouri river and it tributaries but that we ean in this section of the state build up a source of cheap power to serve this | freat region. | “In Raleigh, T attended several | sessions of the state leg’ saw the great battle over the Klux Klan legislation,” Gen. Williams left- here about the first of the year and stopped first at Freeport, Il a sister for three or four days. He visited at Cleveland, Ohio, where he was the guest of his daughter Miss Mathilda Williams. He was impressed with | {the great civic spirit in Cle eland | The production of the Metro enables all these Peg fans to see the original Peg portray the role, in addition to introducing this pic- tured bit of loveliness and charm to hose to whom it j onl s supporting Miss Ta lor in the izing of Peg on of making characterization a living portrayal, authentic, vivid, in- ting. ‘The cast includes Mahlon Hamilton, Russell Simpson, Ethel 1 I f 1 Beth Ivins O. Hatswell, Aileen O'Malley red Huntly. Notice of Execution Sale. OF NORTH DAKOTA | unty of Burleigh {In Justice Court. Before H.C. W. ; . Uhde, Justice of the Peace. John E, Carlson, Plaintiff, Clifford Thompson, Defendant. Notice Is Hereby ¢ that py ee of an ¢ ution issued by H.C. W. Uhde, a justice of the p in Hi or the County of Burleigh a of North. Dakota, upon a John FE, Carlson Clifford Thompson, 1 ied upon, and taken the ttallowing iden ‘erty of said Defendant, horses now held by said plaintiff, | being the property of the de- | and now held by plaintitt curity for damages done by these | and others belonging to ti The said horses ire di pout 8 years old, | weight pounds, star in for |head, white hind feet; one iron gray | gelding, ubout 9 years old, we \t 0 pounds; . <mare, 17 years old, w [bay colt, | Which I pose for sale and sell. at publi jon to the highest bidder for cash on day of May, A. D. 1 p.m, at the fre i barn at Regan, Burleigh |North Dakota 1 apartment h for thre hitherto been ; judgment yendered| in. Justice Court, i| {FOR RENT—Three room furnished | months. location. | Phone 614. 4-21-3t | and the archi: 1 beauty of its! homes and buildings and the great system of natural parks that m the city so popu with the tourist. | ‘rom Cleveland he went to Washington, D.~C., and had a| visit there with old entertained by re being the guest rcasion of Col.} Frank White, United States trea i urer. Leaving Washington he vis- ited Virginia points en route to, Chapple Hill, N. C., where he was the guest of ites * aatighter Mrs. | Hoefer whose husband is a prow fessor in a college of that place Ne visited here for eight weeks and caught much of the southern | viewpoint on public is 5 i} cept for certain — sections ere drought had injured produc-! he found the nation gener- Prosperous, After witnessing | has been done in other places, Gen. Williams returns a more vigorous booster than ever for greater industrial develop- ment in this section through irri- gation and the ming of streams and flood water: 12 noon. Spanien Meericel tae o'clock. Morning services are conducted in! the Swedish, the Sunday s evening services in the English Bee guage. All ure cordially invited to attend | these services. Alfson, Pastor, Unity City M ssion Regular services yer, Sunday!) 10 o'clock ‘a, 2 o'clock p in Engl School. Shari need: help of the Friends especially in _worn clothes id shoes, ete.) Send it either to the) 06 16th St. south, or cally phone 557J. H J. E Happel, Pastor f J. R. Alsbury, Assist. Pastor. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Cor. Ave. C and 7th St. Morning service Sunday at eleven o'clock. Topic: he right view of lipe. | Evening service 7:30. Topic: The Christian and the World. iW But from April 29th on the even- ing services will begin at 8 o'clock. y school and confirmation || pecial selection by the choir'| orning and evening. All. welcome. 1. G. Monson, Pastor, | eee if CHRISTIAN SCIENCE society | . 4th St. and Ave. C. | Sunday service at 11 o'clock a. m./| Subject: Doctrine of Atonement.|| Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday even testimonial | . meeting at 8 o’cloc! i QUICK WHEEL Garage and Auto repair, men write for prices on this handy money maker \ Horse Shoeing. New Spokes put in, wobbly, wheels straightened an squeaky wheels. tightene: on all makes of cars. G. ¥. PETERSON | Bismarck| church building every {Thursday and Saturday, except le-! ;gal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. ! room, | if General Blasksmithing, | ning, 12 to 11, when Charles Hart-} Evarts, superintendent. classes and a ‘cordial welcome for all. i A reading room is open in the Tuesday, All are welcome to attend these | services and ito visit the readin . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Ave. B and Fourth St. { i f L. R. Johnson, Pastor. { 10:30 a, m. Morning worship and{ sermon by the pastor. . Theme, “The Pictures of Jesus” Expert Spring Work. | There will he special music. 12:00 M. Sunday school. Mrs, There are} 6:30 B. Y. P. U, from junior to senior. 7:30 Evening worship and address by Mr. J. J. McLeod on phases of the program ‘of adolescent life in | MeCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL | URCH | Dr. 8. F. Halfyard, Pastor. 10:30 a. m. Public Worship. ‘almon Galilee” By H. W. Porter, ! Sung by the Double Quartette, | » “The Savior's Command", By Chipman, sung by H. H. Fer The attendance on the inerease,| 30 p.m, Junior. League. All the Leaguers are re be present. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. Leader, Mr. Wesley Sherwin, Topic: “Community Recreation.” 7:30 p. m, Public Worship. Anthem, By the choir. Duet, “When they ring the gol-p den bells for you and me”, By Dion Marbelle, sung by Mrs. B. W. Dun- nam and Mr. Wm. Noggle. The members of the I. 0, 0. FL and of the Rebekah lodge have been invited to worship with the con- gregation of the McCabe church. Serman theme: “What is Odd Fel- lowship.” hall know,” By P. Bilhorn, x by the Male quartette. he public are cordially invited. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Strutz, Pastor. German service from 9:30 to 10:45 other services are conducted lin the English language. Bible school from 1¢ to 1 M. mest and faithful tench ers, interesting classes . A skort sermon by the pastor, “What is in Thy Han will follow the Sund i ole id ‘or meeting, at) “Train Ron peel vening sermon: “False and True Is in Education. Tomorrow is “Educational Day” our church, Both the morning and evening services will be devoted to) the subject of Christian Education Special music at all services, Prayer and Bible Study on Tues- day eventing at.* o'clock. First Presbyterian Church c. Postlethwaite, D. D., Morning worship at 10:30. Theme, “The Divine Companion- ship.” Special niusic by the quartette, Mesdames Barnes and Sotchorn and Messrs. Halverson and Hum- phrey: Junior Sunday School at 9:30. All other departments at 12m. A well organized school with faithful teacher y nm Endeavor at 7:00 o'clock. Subject, “Training for Leadership.” Leader, Frances Wanner. Junior Endeavor in the Church Parlors Monday evening xt 40 Svening worship at 8:00. Theme, | aaa i “Why This Waste?” Special music by the choir under the direction | of Mrs. Barnes. Anthem, “Now, the Day Is Over (Hine): “Send | Out Thy Light.” (Adams). Please note the change of time for evening services. WANTED—Girl or middle aged wo: man for housework, Mrs. Ode. Phone 364-3. Also High Top Shoes cut ‘| down to oxfords — perfect work. All rubber goods repaired od as new. Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 — 3rd St. Across from Van Horn. ACT NOW r is dangerous to de- lay an action that means protection. In- sure your property now while you can, You have your prop- erty today but a fire may take it from you netore another ‘day. it Reliable Insurance is the best protection against financial loss from fire. It will make good the loss that fire causes, This agency of the. Hartford Fire Insurance} Company can furnish you with reliable insur ance. \ MURPHY SATURDAY, APRIL ‘21, 1923 Every manufacturer appreciates, in some degree, the importance of helping the retailer sell his product. And yet in many instances that degree is very small. It can hardly be compared in importance — so thinks a certain type of manufacturer — with selling the prod- uct to the dealer. It is nothing short of a false assumption, unsound and untrustworthy, to think that merely stocking up the dealer with a product constitutes effective distribution. Effort of that kind, it is true, may dispose of a lot of” goods, but it does not sell them. ‘Unless the consumer comes in prepared or disposed to buy them.they will re- main on the shelf of the dealer, re-orders will be impos- sible, and the whole product will be a failure. The safest alternative is for the manufacturer to create 2’consumer demand through Advertising. This will. help the dealer move the goods,jand then he will order more. Advertising is.as much.a basic part of the business of the manufacturer of any specific trade-marked product as is production. and distribution. It is not something that can bé considered merely as an expense to be cur- tailed to the minimum. It is a creative influence which, more than any other thing after the merit of the prod- uct, determines the extent of the consumer demand. Too often the manufacturer thinks of his advertising as a clever means of impressing the dealer with the de- sirability of stocking up with his goods, and he does enough to accomplish that effect, and then expects the dealer to move the goods. This is a mistaken use of advertising cand it quickly reacts upon the manufac- con oturer, It is the business of the dealer to provide the goods which the public demand, He would be be foolish to do otherwise, : ‘and would soon cease to bes a dealer. It i is the business of the manufacturer — meaning specific- ally, themanufacturer of a trade-marked article, or.one that might be trade-marked—to create a consumer de- mand by means. of Advertising. + Published by the Bismarck Tribune, in. co-operation with:The American. panies of Advertising Agencies