The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR * Sports| PIRATES’ DASH | IS HALTED Brooklyn Takes ~ Third | Straight from Pittsburgh | Chicago, Aug. The Pirates’ ash for first place in the National been stayed by good playing on the part of the Brooklyn Dodgers who took their third straight game from the P: to 2, in 11] Doak held the | vy” Stengel, veteran outfielder, | returned from a honeymoon and was} largely responsble for the | victory of the Braves over Chica | to 0 and 5 to 0. Both Genewich an Barnes pitched fine b was responsib joubl for both runs in the opener and his home runj Stutsman, Sioux, Wells; district No. poorer sections of the ci accounted for three of the runs in|4, Adams, Billings, Bowman, Divide,} en coupon books entitling them to alc the second game. Dunn, Golden Valley, Gri t{| given number of quarts of milk] to 33 cents. St. Louis defeated Philadelphia in| tinger, McKenzie, Mercer, Oliver,| be issued as needed.” | 30. cents. a double bill, 3 to 1 and 13 to 10,|Slope, Stark, Williams, The max- Se ceipts Philadelphia's only run in the first}imum that would have been levied was In the Americans, was played. Boston scored a 5 to 4 victory over the Cleveland Indians, Flagstead made four hits, including a double and a triple, and made a sensational running catch of Myatt’s drive to deep right center in the} eighth, In the American Association, In-| dianapolis went to first place, de- | feating St. Paul 4 to 3. — ———— AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | W. L. Pe Indianapolis St. Paul Louisville Columbus SL 53 the tou Williams’ homer. lin 1923 in these districts was fig- but one game|ured as follows for protection; First distr trict cent b five years, which would me: er astern countic in the western counties. [present 50. ce indemn BASEBALL }|""” tax per acre that needed to surance Ols wish to express my sincere appreci- ation for the splendid co-operation the Department has received from yourself (Gov. Nestos) as well as Helen Wills, winner of the national tennis title for the second time in | | $7.00 no ucre t, 48.6 cen ond district, 60.9 cents; third dis- 73 cents; fourth district, 8 All zoning plans would — be ed upon experience of the past an a low- rate. in Red River Valley and and a higher rate also would remove the ts an acre maximum the indem- Mr. Hagen ax, and make nd co-workers and ioledo, from the Attorney s dep Milwaukee 460] ment by way of counsel and adv Kansas City . 56 459/| Particularly is credit due to your Minneapolis -56 450] good offices and that of State aes urer Steen for the assistance render- | NATIONAL LEAGUE ed in re ining favo Ww. L. contract r the financing of hail New York ... 43 Hanents? Pittsburgh 47 ene Brooklyn 51 Cincinnati . 5B St. Louis .. 65 H Philadelphia .. 70 Boston ........ eae 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE OBJECTORS WL New York ... ...67 49 Washington 66 52 Detroit . 64 53 ape St. Louis 60 55 Tokio, Aug. 21.—The Japanese army Cleveland s a special disciplinary corps: for! Boston dealing with conscripts who fight} Chicago their compulsory service too bitter- Philadelphia . NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 3; Pittsburgh 2 (11 inn- ings). Boston 2-5; Chicago 0-0. Philadelphia 1-10; St. Louis 6-13, Others postponed, wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 4; Boston 5. St. Louis at Philadelphia, wet grounds. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 4. Milwaukee 8; Columbus 4. Kansas City 2; Toledo 7. Others postponed, rain. LOCALS PLAY AT DICKINSO The Bismarck Independents will go to Dickinson Sunday to play a re- turn game with the Dickinson team. Stelter will be in the box for Bis- marck and Johnson will pitch for Dickinson, The local club will leave | at 7 a, m. Sunday in § big bus, and Manager George Smith offers a chance for a few others to make the trip in the car. The following p ers will go: Stelter, Fuller, Sage horn, Nordlund, Byerly, DeRockford, Smith, Thompson, Kludt, Christen- sen, Fohl and Fitch. URGES ZONING FOR N. D. HAIL RISK BUREAU (Continued from page one.) parts with low loss ratio from the state fund and into the fold of private companies, who undegsold us in said districts last summer, we must adopt one of the proposed amendments or something better,” the Commissioner says, Mr. Olsness points out a decrease in the business volume from 11,363,- 000 acres in 1921 to about 7,700,000 in 1923, accounting for it by the low prices on grain and strained finan- cial conditions. The old line com- panies, he asserts, lost more heavily than the state department. Manager Hagen of the department, reporting to Mr. Olsness, would pay the 20 percent deficit of 1923 out of the surplus. Mr. Hagen would also restore the 3-cent-an-acre flat tax, which was reduced to one cent by the 1923 legislature, “leaving it on forever,” and after the surplus has reached $5,000,000, use it in paying indemnities. Proposed Basis The proposed plans of zoning would divide the state into three or four districts, with different rates of insurance. One plan would di- vide the counties as follows: Dis- trict No. 1, Barnes, Cass, Ransom, Richland, Cavalier, Grand Forks, Nelson, Pembina, Ramsey, Sargent, Steele, Traill, Walsh; district No. 2, Benson, Bottineau, Burke, McHenry, McLean, Mountrail, Pierce, Renville; ly or who show | cialistie or rad to Lieutenant Gen Minister of War, speaking to the House of Representatives recently.| General Ugaki did not indicate the} methods used, but said the results} had been sati ly to suffer from such elements, al- though it is true that conseri er Ugaki. “The army 4 ed to avoid the cot men, but we have found it better to enlist them them see the error of their wa: is also true that the number of men who try to evade military servi Ireland Encourages ¢ 000,000 trees on 1,098 acres of land and proposes this year to plant 1,000 cribed Ireland a: wooded countr; establishment of pe: lof Chicago have studied for a num- Rolette, Towner, Ward; district No. 8, Burleigh, Eddy, Emmons, Dickey, Foster, Griggs, Kidder, LaMoure, Lo- gan, ‘Mcintosh, Morton, Sheridan, nings toward so-| ding| Issei_ Ugaki,} actory prit of the army is not like-| he s of h refractory turn of mind are asing in numbe d General first attempt- ription of such d then try to make It increasing, but the army authorities | Auditorium. : are doing their best to remedy this] The first troupe con ‘ed of three tendency boys who had little besides their Planting of Trees --Last year the rnment planted 4,- Dublin, Aug Free § acres. The minister of agriculture des- perhaps the wors in the world, The ant proprietary has helped to deforest the country, I was said in the Dail that the fir thing a farmer did on getting his land vested was to cut down the tim- ber. The government is inviting the county committees of agriculture to set aside a certain sum for forestry and will make a grant of $100 for every acre used for growing trees, KIWANIS CLUBS OF CHICAGO FEED CHILDREN Chicago, Aug. 21—How to help under-privileged children along the path toward good citizenship is one of the problems the Kiwanis clubs ber of years. Various movements with this end in view have been| Fargo, N. D., Aug. 21—Threshing carried out with gratifying results,| returns at the North Dakota Agri- officers say, and now an effort to- ward a happier state of mind is to] rather startling yields, it is reported be made through the child’s stomach.|by Dr. P. F. Trowbridge, superin- “Sociologists are generally agreed} tendent of the North Dakota exper- that the chances are decidedly} iment station. against the undernourished boy or} ne field of Dakold rye, a variety girl,” they assert. “Hunger breeds unhappiness and unhappiness breeds] 40 bushels to the acre. This was a bitterness against those more for-|20 acre field which was planted in tunately situated. Kiwanians believe| flax stubble. The flax was planted that building up the bodies of these] on sod ground last year. One hun- | underfed little folk will tend to pro-| dred acres of rye on the college’ ament at Forest Hills, N. Y., received the congra I for Boston.| George Wrightman, president of the U. S. Lawn Tennis FOUR DIB I RAIL CRASH hit a truck today, derailing an en- gine and turning it in an apposite direction. Two passenger coaches were turned over. NEW TRIAL IS ui ber $1.3 old i yellow tulations of A sociation. Cranford, N. Y., Aug. 21.—Four persons are believed to have been killed and one injured when a Phil- adelphia and Reading passenger train DENIED KIN! Minot, N. D., Aug. 21.—Motion for a new trial for Ed King of Donny brook, convicted last February — in Ward county ¢ et court of rob- bery and given 12 years in the state penitentiary, has been denied by District Judge George H. Moellring of Williston, The state charged that King was one of the three men who entered the farm home of A. 0, Hayden, 70, of near Carpio, beat him up and left. him unconscious, and escaped with $15 and some promissory notes. Attorneys for King, who is out on bail, say the case will be appealed to the supreme court. HEAT MAK 30 BU. TO ACRE Grand Forks, N. D., Aug Ruby wheat threshed this the Arthur Carribeau farm on Min- ota Point, one mile south of F ‘and Forks, yielded more tha bushels an acre, and weighed pound: to the measured bushel. Farmers state that while the crop t that point is especially good, it is xpected that several fields in the inity will produce similar yields. a FR. FLANAGAN’S BOYS COMING TO BISMARCK from the original ther Flanagan or- ganized three years ago to that of his boys which will give a band con- cert and minstrel show “here on August 22nd and 28rd at the City It is a far troupe which voices; who traveled on foot to a number of small towns near Omaha; and who gave what might be called nporaneous performance: ather Flanagan's Boys’ Sho’ The World's atest Juvenile Act- r the present troupe is known, consisting as it does of } picked boys, who have been carefully | trained in elocution and dramatic rt, in addition to being a boys’ band which plays by note. Three years ago the nucleus of the present troupe made its first appea) ance in a little town three mile from the city of Omaha. The boy walked out to the town after sup- per, gave their performance, and walked back to the Home the same evening. he three boys who made up the first troupe gave a program consist- ing of songs and stories, together with a buck-and-wing dance by one of their number. Little by little, additional acts and recitations were learned by the boys, new boys being added from time to time, until a troupe of seven boys was organized for what was to them a tremendous undertaking,—a tour of Nebraska. ‘| Meeting with success from their first performance the boys played one hundred towns in that state, playing to packed halls each night. FINE YIELDS AT AG. COLLEGE cultural college are showing some duce a cheerier outlook on life, in] farms averaged over 30 bushels to! other words, that more good citizens | the acre, i will develop from a group of well} “We have already sold 2,400 bush- fed children than will come from the] els of the Dakold rye from this | same number of undernourished| year’s crop for seed,” Dr. Trowbridge || children. “The Kiwanis clubs therefore per. fected arrangements to distribute during the summer 1,000,000 free THE BISMARCK TRIBUN: [MARKET NEWS ly, 10 to 20 cents higher. Packing sows gained most. ‘Good and choice 150 to 190-pound averages $9.75. Bet-| Chicago, Aug. 21, (By the A. P.) | * —Influenced by an’ unexpected ad- | 4nd vance at Liverpool wheat here took a decided upward swing today dur- ing the early deali able weather condition: Europe and in Argentine were ad- ditional frost was reported in the Canadjan | er. Top $10.20, Opening prices which Cattle receipts 10,000, Fed yearl- ings and handyweight steers scarce. | Unfavor- in western Besides Northw [zanged from one-half to one cent higher, with September $1.27 7-8 $1 December $1.33. to| er. {to 31-8, were followed by material| Sheep receipts 16,000. Chicago, Aug. 21.—Poultry alive, : cents. | (Furnished by Ru: cents. Bismarck, Aug. s high-| No. I hard spring 60 Ibs. i s 31 Ordinary firsts 29 to| No. 1 northern spring Butter unchanged. Re-|No. 1 amber durum © Broile! were giv- | Roosters 151 changed. Minneapolis, Aug, 21.—Flour Shipments 47,859 barrels.j No. 1 dark hard wintee . EAPOLIS GRAIN Aug. 21.—Wh a cars a year ago. northern $1.30'4 $1. to spring choive $1.353 ordinary to good § 4 to y $1.38%45 w September $1.301%; old Septem-| to it. $1.33; corn No, 3 . 3 white 49 ; barley Tle to 85e; ry flax No. 1 t. Paul, Aug. 21 Cattle receipts about steady. ly common and medium. y i Bulk fed steers $8.00 ock strong, largely grass- y cows. Fat heif- Canners and cutters $2.00 to $2.75, Bologna bulls ady. Few best heavies $4.00. Bulk 25 to $3.75, Stockers and feeders extremely slow. Bulk $4.26 to $6.25. Calves receipts 1,500, Steady. Qual- ity considered. Best lights to pack- ers $10.50 to $11.00, Hog receipts 5,000. Fairly active- ter medium and heavyweight butch- ers $9.50. Packing sows $8.25 to Takes Decided Upward Turn) 5.) “set feeder pigs $8.25. Early in Trading Sheep receipts 2,000. Lambs steady. Sheep around 26 cents low- er. Bulk fat native lambs $12.25 to Culls $8.00 to $8.50. Light $6.00 to $6.25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 7 yo, Aug. 21.—(U. S. Dept. Agr.)—Hog receipts 22,000. Fairly five to 10 cents high- active, mostly active, strong to 25 cents high- - Bulk desirable $14.00. {No, 1 dark northern un-|No. 1 mixed durum . d 1 red durum . No, 1 flax No. 2 flax . un-| No. 1 rye ..- Dark hard winter .... We quéte but do no following: re-| Oats 298 | Barley Speltz, per cwt. to No quotation on corn. 5% | 1 cent per pound discount under northern| 65!b. Ear corn 5 cents under shell. to — to] The “carrion plant,” an English jungle growth, has a. strong smell of tainted meat, which attracts flies eed of sending your Arch reserver Shoes to the factory to be resoled.. The Bismarck Shoe Hospital can do it. Either whole sole or hali sole. H. Burman, Prop. 411 Broadway On the Steel Steamships of the THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1924 Too Late To Casity IPD} WANT TO BUY—12 gauge shot gun; in good condition. description and p Box 308 Bismarck, N. D. In grade, the ends were off than one-half an inc! [IRRIGATION TO. GRAND FORKS PIONEER DIES Grand Forks, Aug. 21 ley aged 90, resident of Grand Forks who took an active the early development of Give complete g ENRICH FARMERS OF NEBRASKA Scotts Bluff, Neb., Aug. 21. ing up a river to drive its waters in a tunnel range of hills that would be called mountains were it not for their lo- cation close to higher peaks, is what the government reclamation serv: is doing here in western Nebr: in order to bring irrigatton to the Roubadeau and upper Arid regions are to be trans- into fertile farming lands. A point eight miles west of Scotts Bluff mountain is the Here the waters of the Fort since 1878 and city died here early Funeral services will be held Friday room modern house, east double garage, for $2650 on terms. room house and barn for $650. room house and 2 lots for $1050. modern house, closte Buy a home from us. have the best in the west and will loan you the money to Investors Mortgage Phone 138. Cook By Wire Instead of by Fire, a room partly room modern house, hot water herit, near school, garage, enclosed porch, for $6000., on terms, 7 room modern rouse, hot water heat, undyweight native ewes around | porch, well built, for $5000, room modern house, with kitchen- oe ette and bath, More than half of the people of England live in cities of more thad 50,000 population, room modern brick 2 fro the North Pla thus bring to realization the dream and labor of settlers for many years enclosed porch, all modern conven- iences, on terms; prices quoted on other properties on modern house for rent for , 8 room house for rent for $12,) fine lot for sale. active. | to already has but approximately cubic yards of conerete, reinforced by structural steel, will be required before it is ready for the flow of. been bored Geo. M. Register. next spring. Digging proceeded two ends of the tunnel were joined at the center with a variation erally of only one-eighth of an inch. posed of at once as we need the garage or phone REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS Sale and Service Branch. waitresses and kitchen help. Fred- 8 111-5th St. Phone 201 The pole star is always | over the north pole. “My, How It’s Growing!” Pile Up Dollars by Savin gs! When one once starts a systematic method of savings, dollars DO pile up surprisingly. But it’s essential that you get a real start— and such a start can be made with this strong Bank. The plan is. quite simple. Each and every week —as regularly as the pay days roll ‘around — put aside a certain percentage of your income and deposit it here. With your money collecting interest, com- pounded semi-annually you’ll be amazed how it accumulates in a short time —and inci- dentally gives you a start on the road to independence. ' Great LakesTransitCorporation | “TIONESTA” “JUNIATA” i “OCTORARA” PLAN your vacation this summer to include a cruise on the great Inland |Seas. Luxuriously appointed ships— | world renowned cuisine. | Passenger service exclusively everythree | days, stopping at Buffalo (for Niagara | Falls), Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac | Island, Sault Ste. Marie, Houghton and | Duluth. | Cruising Lake Erie-Detroit River-Lake | St. Clair-Lake Huron-Straits of Mack- inac-Lake Superior and numerous othet bodies of water making the Great i | ‘The Harvester Cigar is made by| Consolidsted Cigar Corporation First, National Bank THE PIONEER BANK Distributed by, WINSTON HARPER FISHER CO. Minneapolis, Minn. take advantage of the: originated at the college, went over | prepared and app men to meet the needs modern business. Our em. artment Is constantly In touch with the better positions and are fred to you upon graduation. Call, write or phone MA In 5959 for our free cataleg and ether infermations, MINNIAPOLS prominent bus reported. -| ‘Threshing is on full blast this week at the experimental farm and_ complete returns on all the station bottles of milk, Mothers in the]}crops will be available soon, FLING RASA SR. Lakes group. ORCHESTRA DANCING Tickets and Reservations at | All Tourist and R.R. Ticket Offices, o G. C. Wiillams, G. L. T. Corp. Duluth, Minn. PALMIST / Mme RENO Who has been coming to Bis- mack for the past 7 years is again located at Room 214 Mc- Kenzie Hotel and will remain until Aug. 25th. Complete life readings. . . .$1.00 Office Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. The City of Opportunity opportunities by receiving your training in the school located in the heart of this great metropolis. roved by a committee ef Wally accredited by the ational Association of Accredited Commercial Gcheols. Compare the taste the cut other pipe tobacco eS