The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX JAMESTOWN | LOOKS LIKE |} = STRONG TEAM. ; With Five Veterans Back | Should be 4 Fast Ag- | gregation } a { CONFIDENT | ERICKSON To Play a Long Hard Sched- ule Including U. of N. D. and Aggie School \ Jumestdwh, N.'D., Sept. 12—Five| veterans from last jear's team will | : be the nugleus around which Coach | Karl Eviekson will build his J \ town college eleven this year, The | mien are rather light averaging about | 155 pounds. An exceptionally stift | chedule for a light team has been : arranged for the Preachers. ; larold Miller of Cathay, N. D., will i n the 1923 team, Miller play- | ed fullbaek last year but Erickson © o shift hi rtson and R tackle and Mck other returning Tet! Fulton of Jamestown and McLeod of | may return to school. Open Against Bisons Promising ci aCe are Peterson, | Raugast, i Eric H errs ees scHiatinl Currie | The Preachers open the se cainst the A. C, at Fargo Sept Then follows ¢ with North Lota Universi Tie Sept Get Oct. Concord Oct. 20.-Moorhead ‘Teachers at Jamestown, Oct. 27.—Wahpeton Science at | Valley City Tea a A game is : HE IS' IN | FINE SHAPE; Local Wrestler Training For Match Tomorrow Night | With Abrahamsen with Dakota Wesleyan { BENEFIT FIGH Net Proceeds to go for Bene- fit of Disabled Vet- erans Thor local welterweight wrestler, who is to go with Clarence hamsen, Kathryn wrestler, is in he He states that he has been doing heavy road work lately and has been spend- ing a few hours a day training with Stanley Rogers. A good card has been arranged, with B teve Hagen in a good curtain Jensen, best of condition, says. With each ticket for the fight a her- a» Oakland touring car is given. The net profits of the fight will be given to the benefit of the Disabled veterans of the World war, necording to Jensen. BHMKE MAKES. SENSATION IN ° BALL PITCHING Leads Boston to Wetory by Twirling No Run One (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, Sept. 12.—There were some minor sensations in the major leagues yesterday, Howard Ehmke pitched a no run, one-hit game against the New York mericans, leading Boston to victory 3 to 0. Cy Williams pounded out a “Jair of homers in Philadelphia game with Brooklyn, who went down to defeat, 11 t8 3, and Jack Scott shut out the Boston Bravés, winning for the Giants 10 to 0. Pittsburgh de- feated Cincinnati 4 to 3, placing the Pirates ‘@ game and a half ahead of ‘the Reds, and fiye anda half behind the Giants: a. Ehmke. was id to the honors’ pitchifig .two’no hits games in my ‘puccession by the awkward bounce of ‘a ball to a Yankee ‘center fielder. Boston third base-. Philadelphia Oy ORT EG LEAGUE We %a, 45 657 5 | 520 | Tetroit .. . St. Louis .. Washington *: C Boston wane 301 | NATIONAL LEAGUE W. 4. ‘Pet. | New York .. . 86 62: | Pittsburgh .. [STANDINGS Sage aA DAY HAS | APPROVALOF | ; NAVY HEAD Theodore Roosevelt, Secretary of Navy, Prom-° ited States, especially thosé with children, should make it their busi- ness to see that our Treaty Navy is adequately and properly maintained. “Very truly yours, “THEODORE ROOSEVELT”. In a letter to Mr. Roosevelt, Mr. | Kelly declared the purpose of the, celebration was to\clear up “much confasion of thought” about the navy. ; “Our Army and Navy have been de- { |nounced as symbols of war, their) officers and men its advocates,” wrote Mr. Kelley. “This is not true. All; ‘ence, as well as the’ peaceful exist- ence of every cftizen, is dependent on the protection of armed force. No g@meration of Americans since the first colonists touched our shores |has escaped war and there is mo evi- dence as yet that human nature has |changed to the extent that wars eh be no more, In fact the present #1 of the world would lead to quite ks apposite conclusion,” Minot, Muscular rheumatism is being. treated with oil from snake's fat. “Kdiog cently. RP ETE TUTTE Potato Warehouse Prepared For Work Sept. the Minot Potato Warehouse associa- tion has been taken over by Clyde Nelson of this city, William Eidam, it was announced ‘re- The sssecleyee expects to begin receiving the : WEDNESDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER ‘12, 1923 Fruits can be put up. ; without sugar, if te vealed. ing a capacity of approximately 10 carloads # day. The warehouse has a storage ca- pacity of between 30,000 and 40,000 bushels. te Read Tribune Want A‘ 12.—Management of who succeeds ‘To most everybody 928 crop of pota- classes are united in a desire for peace. None desire it more thar army and navy men,“our own broth- ises Cooperation NOTICE! Continue boiling city water. toes the latter part of this week, the new manager said. The plant is pre- pared to take care of all loading and 80 x 3/2 means | Brooklyn | MANDAN NEWS ers and sons, who realize more keen- SPONSORED BY NAVY} | Cincinnati . jly than others the horrers of war pee jand seek only the strength that will ouis maintain peace—the peace of honor and justice, which is the only peace! America ’shouYd ever tolerate, Attention on its Naval Puiladelphia Boston ...... Defenses L “We believe that the way to main- aaBinGin tain that peace is to have sufficient | ERICAD : — j strength to insure respect for our i Washington, Sept. 12—With the} voice in the councils of nations. We St, Paul : approval of the Navy Department, | believe in limitation of armaments Kansas City . the Navy League of the United States | by international agreemet, but not ape ining another “Navy Day,” when] in limitation of armaments by .soli- Maule, jit hopes to center the cowntry's at-! tary exgmple. Knowing that arms i ch pee : tention on its defenses by sea. The | have made and kept us a nation, we AGRateealte ration will take place Octeber| are unwilling to trust our liberties eal to others who remain armed and his letter from Acting Secretary evelt to Robert W. Kelley, pre | dent of the League promising — the | cooperation of the Navy Department ing the day a success, was made public todiy at the League's | PRIA j headquarters: H THwienApantAes: |“My dear Mr, Kelley: SRT a | “I am delighted to learn th: Columbus 4. | { j 7 filwaukee, postponed, | “7 Planning to hold Navy Day agi Q ‘this year, What you did last year |was a real patriotic service. “It is the right of our people to may seek their own selfish ends, “The Navy League appeals to no party and to no special interests, It speaks only in the interests of Amer- ica, a nation whose ultimate exist- { AMERIC, Kansas © Toledo 11 Louisville Minneapolis | wet grounds, N ASSOCIATION | sae Seo ROMER |be fully informed on the vital pro- BIRTHDAY .; Philadelphia 11; Brookklyir 2 |blem of nationay defense. The Navy BARGAINS is our bulwark, Behind its protec- tion our people are able to carry on their lives, develop their ideals, and live in the righteous peace we so curnestly desire. “It is the right arm of our State Department, and*translates our na- tional pronouncements from empty words into statements that must be given the most serious consideration by all, Whereas we are all working for every legitimate economy in gov- ernment, we should hever let a pennywise, pound-foolish policy gov- ern our naval establishment. “The Department will gladly co- Pittsburgh 4; Cincinnati Others not scheduled, AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston ew York 0. Others not scheduled. LUCAS’ SOON Stephens Tells Kiwanis Work of | City Health Officer. sy You'll like. this beverage as surely as sunshine and fresh airmake you thirsty. ‘Ic isa dis- tinctive blend of | choicest products from nature — pure and whole- some Delicious ‘and Refreshing shipping, Mr. Nelson announces, hav- ‘USCO - ATURALLY UScO’s could hardly have de- livered such money’s worth —tire after tire—without making a clean sweep. It’s been a pretty performs ance every time—no two opinions about that. Aad no two opinions about what tire to get again cfter a maa ‘has once used USCO, - _C. W. HENZLER lis supervisor, of fourteen of the gov- | day. Experiment Plant There dre 1,400 farmére cooper- ating with the U. S. Northern Great | Plains Field station south of the} i Supt. S. M. Stephens who ernment stations from the northwest to Oklahoma, jn an address before | members of the Kiwanis club yester- He said that the work of the sta- tion was divided into three classes horticulture under W. A. Baird, ugronomy under J. T. Sarvis, and forestration under Robert Wilson. “People wonder why we produce so much fruit, vegetables and other things which are allowed to spoil. The station is not a farm; the de- partment heads are not farmers. The station is a great research laboratory and the workers are skilled scientists and experts. From a two acre patch of tomatoes, it may be that only a few plants are taken, but these are the choice of the whole and a de- velopment which may represent five years work, “In the fruit orchard experimenta- tion the same holds true. Great vol- umes must be growh to get the per- pecimens and the fruit or vege- s allowed to rot away so that seeds may be‘ obtained. If we were to allow persons to come on to the station and help themselves, it would | be the plants or trees, fruit or vege- tables representing years of skilled study that undoubtedly would ve taken. Such a thing has happenéd. It does look like a waste,» sometimes, but every person in the dry land areas eventually benefits for our de- velopments when perfected go into the market or cooperative experi- ments with the farmers and the world is richer. Supt. W. F. McClelland of the State Training school left gesterday for Boston, Mass., where he will attend! the annual meetings of the heads of penal institutions of the country. M. Hy Miller, local railroad brake- man, died suddenly at the Northern Pacific hospital at Glendive yester- day. Mr. Miller had been employed at the Northern Pacific for the past three years, coming from New Salem where he had been making his home. He was taken to Glendive to receive | treatment for an absecas on the throat. | Mrs. W. re C lack, of Livingston, | Mont., who has been a guest for the past six weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. W. McAulff returned to her home yesterday. The marriage ofMiss Cecilia Con- nolly of Marfdan and J. P. Cain, of Dickinson took place at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's church. The bride was attefded by her sister, Miss Florence ‘Connolly, and the bridegroom by Gervis Manning of Dickinson. Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Schneider .and Valentine Mushik left by automobile yesterday for San Francisco. where they will make their future home, operate way to make the people realize their vital interest in the Navy. “Every man and woman of with you and help in any the DEPP > EP > PPPOE D rr PPh hhh herr More for =. cement in 1922 asin 1913. A day’s wages alsd would buy more cement in 1922 than in 1913. This means that even coal and ‘wages make up more.than its manu- ‘ facturing cost, cement ye olga pn ds lower iin price than either coal NOTE—Remington Game Loade are loaded exclusively in “Nitro Club" Wetproof Shells. Wetproof ~| moans just what it says. ‘The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga. Bismarck, No. Dakota. / oe * @ That is the theory and practice of game loads. : Uniform ipa Fenplete, Koprane OF & hard and fast loading for- mula. Powder varies— Remington Game Loada do not. : Naturally, eo won’ Se tie ec rower sndicated pa emning- ton Game Load Q boxes—because the Weight is not fixed You do not find the name of the porkiet because Remington takes full responsibility for the shell complete—including the powder. \ Go to your dealer's. Se at 0 oF emanation Gere Leeds ond shoot them. Well lave the rest up to your Judgmest. REMINGTON ‘ARMS COMPANY, Inc.—New York Ce Re, 1816 Ebdd heb > Shee Your Money f Why Dealers Here in Town ' ! f nN Swapping things—as,when |] are selling somany Remington Game Loads § , our grandmothers traded eggs i iA 4 Fy for calico at the cross-roads | store r TT doesn’t take sportsmen long to get the ins'and outs of any- f ‘| thing new that’s offered them. A val A When Remington announced the Remington Game Loads if against rl last year, not all the men who wanted to try them could do so. R judge values more clearly. ( pee it was their first year and there weren’t enough to go~ ‘te round, rA| Coal and ‘wages make up1 ‘more ‘ 3 But those who did shoot them told the iocheras and this sea- aan er corer a ’ than half the manufacturing cost a: gon there is a demand for Remington Game Loads that has never / doesn’t always give the IR of cement. . ¢ been approached in the history of the loaded shell business. snene as pattern or in c * @ -« ; i The chart above shows price y Whether Foe oriaer saeiee ey 4 ‘ you are already a Game Load enthusiast. or have Bs : L4 fluctuations for portland cement, ‘ st to shoot your frst box—you will be interested in the facts eee pe yi coal and wages during the past as it powder we uncovered in our Bridgeport tests on loaded instance, gives avelocity of Mi z ten years. In each case 100 is used ip shells. These are given in the panel at the right. 945 feet per sccond. An- ¥ to pie 1913 figures, by the iB To the practical minds of the Remington orgahization, these la : t ’ A 840 fect per second, : Gaver: departments which ] : discoveries indicated that there was just one thing to be done—. C-This is nobody's fault. M compiled these statistics, oq Fix a safe. working standard of velocity, Pattern and , Powder comes that way. iM es " penetration for each kind of small game. D—The. man who Boye bie M ‘ranslated into “eggs and calico” ~ || 4H Make this standard absolute. .And load just the right Prange peer iaces iM 1 this ck " that REGS iB tof to oO : 2 kind of powder — often y coal would buy nearly twice as much : more or an eighth art tok ; . — aoe 4 EESEOW® COCeeE PErerrrerctrersr rer 04440 4a as cdadaedn Se