The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1925, Page 6

PAUL SIA ports WEATHER MAN AIDS GIANTS IN FLAG RACE Jupiter Pluvius Forces Inac- tivity on Pittsburgh Pirates New mer (P) casting York, Aug. 1. Mid-suin- fickle in among pennant ieaguers of ues for the st again fresher the hopes of the ork rains, support both major 1 have rg generously diamonds in) many reuits yesterday enabled. ch ww York to once more reduc xap between first and second place to a single pame, For while the cor- sairs were idle the Giants rede on the wings of a home run by George! Kelly to a triumph over Chicago 4{ reuit ash sent! ng over the plate | eivhth inning, | Five hits proyed sufficient for the Cincinnati Reds to” pile up — their seventh straight win at the expense the Boston Braves 4 to 3. A wild pitch by Barnes scored Roush with | the winning run after he had tripl- ed in the sixth. Brooklyn kind, Duzzy Vance, in t two innings of a game with Louis and then checked off a counter spurt by the Cards in their half of the ninth to pull out a victory 9 to 4. Vance fanned the side in the first inning and collected five more strikeouts in the later frames. Only one game was played in the American league, the Boston Sox nmassing 15 hits off Karr to beat the Cleveland Indians 7 to 2. Flagstead led the attack with four hits in four | limes at bat. Louisville had a five run lead over the Columbus Senators when their argument went into the ninth spasm yesterday, ‘Then Russell, Senator outfielder, hit a home run and things began to happen, Wilkinson, Colonel twirler had two down, but before he d nail the third, five markers d the pan. Then in the extra the Senators connected for the winning tally of a 9 to 8 score. Nine Columbus players figured in one double play in the game with Louisville the ball making a ring uround a ey trip before the vic- ms were pari pitched a — good game aga champion Saints pnd had excellent support from the Blue team mates, the Saints being shutout, 9 to 0. It took Milwaukee just an hour and 31 minutes to stage a victory over the Millers, who outhit, but could not outrun the Brewers. The Mud Hens started with a ven- geance and in the first stanza bom- barded Hill from the mound and scored five runs, But Indianapolis yallied behind Schemankse and Henry und won, Friday's Baseball Results NATIONAL: i New York 4; 8; 0—Chicago 3; 9; 3. Dean, Nehf'and Gowdy, Hartley; Kaufmann and Hartnett. Brooklyn 9; 11; 1--St. Louis 4; 10; 1 ed behind the speed- lust 0. Vanee and DeBerry; and O'Farrell. Boston 3; 8; 1—Cincinnati 4; 5; 0. Barnes, Marquard and Gibson; May and Wingo. Philadelphia — grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE: Cleveland 2; 10; 2—Boston 7; 15; Dickerman Pittsburg, wet 0. ( Karr and Myatt; Wingwield and Picinich, Others postponed. ASSOCIATIO a Columbus —Louisville 8; 13; 3. : Palmero, Niles, Werre and Bird; Wilkinson, Dawson, Koob, Tincup and Meyer. Paul 0; 9; 9; 0—Kansas City 6; 123 1. : Fullerton and Collins; Messenger and Shinault. neapolis 2 0. 2; 2—Milwaukee McGraw and Ainsmith, Sanders and Skiff. Toledo 5; 10; 2—Indianapolis 6; 4374s Lyons, Johnson, Canavan and Gas-! ton; Hill, Schemanske, Henry and Robertson. ORIOLES HAVE OPPOSITION IN PENNANT RACE By NEA Service Toronto—It ‘begins to look as though the Baltimore Orioles weren't going to have a walkaway in this year's International League race. At least not from present indica- tions. With the campaign about half over, the Dunn entourage is finding plenty of opposition in Dan Howley’s Toronto club. The Leafs are but a! few games behind and at the rate! they have been going are apt to crash through to the top almost any FS ay. Baltimore has six straight pen- nants to its credit and nothing could help the status of the league more than to have some other club cop the» bunting. TWIN OF FLYING FINN PREPARES FOR U.S. VISIT New York, Aug. 1—(@)—Edvin * Wide, Swedish schol teacher, who ranks as Paavo Nurmi’s outstanding’ distance running rival in Europe, plans an invasion of the United States, but not until next spring and then only if he succeeds in obtaining a government scholarship for study in this country. This information, received through official -Swedish sources today, upsets plans of pro- moters here who figured on Wide's their | St. | a ea | BASEBALL o—__-—________- National League Ww. k. Pittsburg w York ; Cincinnati | Brooklyn Philadelphia St. Louis | Chicago | Boston American League Wook. 82 35 44 62 60 50 ay 48 246 at Po) Detroit | Cleve 4 |New York “ Boston 69 1296 American Association w. ob 69 35 4g | | Pet. 24 Kansas City St. Paul | Min | Mil Toledo { Columbus 448 | i ey eae GAMES TODAY | American League Louis at Boston ‘ashington, New York. go at Philadelphia, National League New York at St, Louis, Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at ames), sburg (Two American Association Toledo at Indianapoli: umbus at Loui St. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis ut Milwauke®, _—* Results Yesterday | Natlonal League New York Chicago 3. Cincinnati 4; Boston 3. Brooklyn 9; St. Louis 4. Other game postponed, rain. American League Boston 7; Cleveland 2. Others postponed, rain. American Association Milwaukee 7; Minneapolis 2. Kansas City 6; St. Paul 0. Columbus 9; Louisville 8 (10 in- nings). Indianapolis 6 TAKES LACING Toledo 5. Loses to Elizabeth Ryan, Eng- land, in Two Straight Seabrighy N. J. Aug. 1—— Miss Helen Wills of Berkely Cali- fornia national women’s tennis cham- pion, was defeated today in straight sets’ by Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of England and California in the final women's singles match of the Sea-! bright invitation tournament. ml scores were 6-3, 6-3, It was the first defeat Miss Wills has sustained on American courts since 1923, when she first won the National title from Mrs. Mallory. The court, drenched and soggy after an all day and night rain, made the footing precarious. This ‘condi- tion seemed to bother Miss Wills more than it did Miss Ryan, who discarded her shoes and played in her stocking feet after the first game of the opening set. Miss Ran required only 42 min- utes to register her sensational tri- umph which marked her return to tournament play in this country after an absence of a dozen years in Eng- land. ‘The point score of the match: First set: Miss Wills... Miss Ryan Second set Miss Wills. Miss Ryan KITTEN BALL IS CAPITOL PASTIME Throughout the summer months aout twenty business and_profes- sional men and state officials and capitol employes have been gathering at the capitol grounds each Tuesday and Thursday evenings to play kitten ball, known as diamond ball. Harry Herschlele, captain of the business men’s team, largely re- sponsible for popularizing the pas- time in Bismarck. Early in the sum- mer season, he attempted to organize about six in a kitten ball league. Although the league did not meet with complete success, the enthusi- asm displayed by the 20 men who are playing the game this season promises a strong kitten ball league next year. , The game, similar originated in the military camps during the war. The men who are playing are young business men, doc- tors and lawyers, and it is said that every state official except the Gov- ernor has taken part at sometime. Secretary of State Byrne is cap- tain of the capitol team. LOUGHIN WINS STATE CROWN Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 1.—(®)— Paul Loughin of Grand Forks won the North Dakota state singles title this morning defeating J. W. Wilk erson, also of this city. and 1920 champion in a gruelling five set match 6-4, 3-6, 6-4, 6 TORONTO MAN LEADS FIELD Toronto, Aug. 1—)—Andy Kay of Toronto, led the early field in the, third 18 holes of the Canadian Amer-’ +0132, 454 O44 412 233 455 to base ball, arrival late in summer to parti- cipate in seve outdoor carnivals, and then in the various metropolitan indoor meets. Wide holds all the Swedish from 1,500 to 10,000 meters. He is 29 years, oad. ican tournament, gold‘ championship ‘ second 431! }riv TRIS STAYS ON TOP OF THE HEAP Ty Cobb Toboggans to Fourth Place With .384 Average to Date Chicago, Aug. 1.--A)—Ty Cobb, veteran of twenty major league : paigns, today is beginning to show the strain in his conquest of the 71925 American League batting cham, pionship. The ‘Tiger leader, coming out sec- | {ond best in his tilt with the pitehers, | i dropped this week from the lofi eminence he Harry Rice of ,the St. Louis Browns, tacking ten! points on his average, moved. into Cc place, Cobb's failure to smack the ball where there were no fielders meant a loss of eighteen points and made a wider gulf be- tween him und the leader, Tris Speaker. The veteran Cleveland pilot not only held the lead, but added a point to his average over his mark Ya week ago. Speaker is batting by Rice with 395. of the Tigers with Cobb next in The figures are including . Wedne Harry Heil third with line with based on day. The heavy swingers of the Phila- delphia wrecking crew are holding their own and this does not count the pinch hitting French, who i the top with a fat total of |! Among the others who are coming Rice for the ators, who now fig- among the le The con- sistent George Sisler of St. Louis is holding his own, as he has done for week: Al Simmons of the Athletics has been hitting consistently, displacing Ken Williams of the Browns for to- tal base honors. » with 144 hits, hus a total of 2: ases. They include 41 doubles, triples and 16 homers. Williams failed to add to his string of twenty-four home Tuns, Johnny Mostil’s speed him the honors us the be: ter. In addition to stealing 34 bases, the White Sox flash has crossed the Pate $8 times. games nmo has given st run get- 1; E. Rice, Washington, .367; J. Sewell, Cleve- land, 366; Simmons, Philadelphia, 366;* Wingo, Detroit, 6; Lamar, Philadelphia, .364; Cochrane, Phila- deiphia, 364; Hale, Philadelphi Hazen Cuyler is the first player in major leagues to, cross the century mark in runs* scored. The speedy fly-chaser of the Pirates has counted 101 times. His tremendous speed is one of the reasons why Pittsburg is leading the National Leagué.. pen- nant race. During the last week Cuyler swiped six bases which plait: ed him right on Carey's tail with twenty-one. Carey has stolen twen- ty-two, Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals has been hitting in tough luck. For the first time since June 10 he drop- ed below the .400 mark. He still as a comfortable lead over his s. however, batting .398, twelve points Tower than a, week ago. Ap- parently he has been swinging hard- er than usual, and as a result pulled away from the menacing Gabby Hartnett ef the Cubs in their race for the home run honors. Hornsby added two to his string and is show- ing the way with twenty-s nett {s trailing with twe Catcher Wilson of the Phillies and Milton Stock of the Dodgers along! with Jimmy Bottomley of the Car- dinals have shown inclinations to challenge. Wilson ig the runner-up} to Hornsby with .384. Stock is next with .382 and Bottomley is fourth with .381, an advance of eight points over his previous mark. Other leading batters: Fournier, Brooklyn, .378; Burrus, Boston, .368; _Wrightstone, Phila- delphia, Bancroft, Boston, .354; Cuyler, Pittsburg, .36; Felix, Bos- ton, .352; Harper, Philadelphia, .351; Blades, St. Louis, 351. Eddie “Mike” Murphy, veteran fly catcher with Columbus, apparently is getting better as the clubs swing into the stretch, He smacked out 16 hits in his last seven games for a gain of eleven points and is leading the procession with .! L of Kansas City has batting stride. He is batting .384 for the runner-up position. Bunny Brief of the Brewers is third with 369, | Duncan of Minneapolis and Brief are running neck and neck for the; home run honors. Each crashed out a pair of four baggers during the last week, but the Millers’ outfield- er retained the lead with twenty- three. The Brewers’ out gardener is trailing with twenty-one. Guyon, the Louisville sneedster, is the first player in the circuit to pass the century mark in scoring. The fleet foot Indian has registered 103 times. Christensen of St. Paul fnited to increase his base stealing mark, but is still far in front with 35 thefts. Other leading batters: Dunean, Minneapolis, .367: Tyson, Minnea - | 363; Ainsmi' 3 Guyon, Louisville, Fowler, Minneapolis, .352; is! Minneapolis, 344: Collins, St. Pau 339; Durst, St. Paul, .336. ROCKNE LAUDS HUDDLE SYSTEM IN_LECTURE TO OREGON AGGIES Corvallis, Ore—The huddle system in football is much quicker than the old-fashioned call system if used rightlv bw a fast team, Knute Rockne, hend football coach of Notre Dame University, told a_cless learning the fundamentals and theory of foot- hall at Oregon Agriculture College here recently. “There is no chanee to nals. or for t'}> onnosing to catch them’ in the huddle svcstem” he said. Notre Dame uses the huddle system, New York's Fire Fichting Syst-m Impressen -Berlin Firs Chief Berlin— () —Returnine from visit to New York Gempp of the Berlin fire -depart- ment praised a number of features of fire-fighting systems he observed America. He lauded the fire alarm system of NewYork City and said that.the precautions taken in are well worth emulating in Ger. many. chservance that. for the most part, New York firemen have, their own today with 223. Bob McDonald of Chicago, was four strokes behind, while Willie MacFarlane,- American open champion, réquired a 79 this meine and“had a 54 hole total of 1. é itomobiles. “Of Berlin's 1700 firemen,” he pointed out, “not one owns’ an auto. mobile. Among our firemen are many volunteers and persons partly derstand them better. The argnment| mountain invalided by the war, while in Ame: ica they are full-time, paid men.” ret. | held, to fourth splace,! ¢ 810" while the youthful Itive this- season than the ote photo-: Hart-|8taphed, of three. | "lor fine wool balbriggan is also very al recently, Director) America for storing oi] and gasoline | “What impressed. him most was his| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WATER QUEEN Eleanor Garatti, National Champ, Has Made Rapid Strides | ELEANOR GARATTI | Eleanor Garatti, 50-yard swi queen. A ago, Miss Garatti was hardly more than a novice but has shown rapid improvement during the past few months and bids fair to establish a great reputation i natatorial cir- cles, Her home in San Rafael, Calif. SPORT TOGS. CHIEF TOPIC BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS NEA Service Writer There’s very little excitement to formal clothes these days, but sport togs provide the thrills and keep the fashion interest. fanned. There’s always some new idea in ats, some tricky way of wearing the scarf or combining the accessor- ies, or a new color combination to furnish a legitimate excuse for buy- ing something new. “The velour hat is the fad of the moment,” according to Henri Bendel, New York fashion authority. “These come in very soft as well as very brilliant colors and give a chic touch to the all-white costume as well as to those that match in color. “Deep rose, and the pansy shade: and. the new yellow-greens are pai ticularly lovely in velour, and. they need oty a band of corded ribbon to consider themselves amply ‘trimmed. The crown should fit the head per- fectly and be very deep, and the brim rolled to suit the wearer.” These hats and the very wide- brimmed felts ard straws contend | | Billy Evans Says | ——- + SISLER’S COMEBACK With the season half over, Man#g- jer George Sisler of the St. Louis | Browns has proved beyond a doubt the eye affliction that for a threatened to end his career. Last year Sisler was weak on low balls. No doubt he had trouble properly focusing on such a pitch. American League pitchers decided that was his weakness. time season they have changed their minds. Always @ good low ball hit- ter, Sisler is himself again cn that style pitch. Incidentally, he is hit- proof of his comeback. The other day in a game against Washington, Sisler enjoyed _ the unique distinction of hitting a triple with the bases filled and in the fol- lowing inning @ home run with the acks loaded. I doubt if ever before in the ma- jors has a bai such u feat in succes WISE MICKEY WALKER I see where Mickey Walker says that Dave Shade will have to fight him in California for the welter- weight title or nowhere. In all probability Dave kncckout of the much-touted Jimmy Slattery has made Walker a wiser young man, No doubt he learned another lesson about his own ability in his bout with Greb. It seems that aside from selecting the battleground for a bout with Shade, Walker also seeks a hand- picked referee. The histo the handpicked referees for championship bouts does not react to the glory of the prize ring. several spots the odor of the decision given is still prevalent. There was the Johnny Wilson- Bryan Downey bout at Cleveland and the Mike McTigue-Stribling af- fair in the south. sive innings. Perhaps the real reason for all the fuss about meeting Shade is fact that Walker realizes there is much softer picking in the welter class. His manager, Jack Kearns, is wise. BREAK FOR QUINN Recently the Boston Red Sox ask- ed for waivers on the veteran spitball pitcher, Jack Quinn. The two’ leading clubs ton and Philadelphia refused to waive. Since the club with the low- est standing has the right to the r he goes to Philadelphia, as shington was in the lead when | waivers were asked. ! He goes from a poor tailender to # acar champ with pennant chances. At the time waivers were request- fed on Quinn he had won more games than any other Boston _ pitcher, seven. The collapse of the Red Sox, how- ever, has convinced the owners and Manager Fohl that the club must be rebuilt with youngsters. For that reason Quinn, despite his good show- ing. did not fit in with the plans of the club. Washing- It would not surprise me in the least if Quinn proved a very ef- fective pitcher for the Athletics. He still has good stuff. SLATTERY’S PLIGHT Will Jimmy Slattery, picked “as lthe man certain to defeat Dempsey inside of two or three years, recov- er from the knockout administered by Dave ‘Shade? for honors in sport millinery, I was told. ' In coats, sport or otherwise, I haven't seen anything more attrac-' \ | white crepe de chine trimmed with a wide conventional border of appliqued velvet. It has a narrow scarf collar that is very lovely open or wound about the throat with the velvet-trimmed ends thrown over each shoulder. The 'smart three-quarter length is much favored now, It is the ideal accompaniment for the white crepe sport frock hoto- | graphed at the left. This has a knife-pleated skirt and a hemstitch- ed’ hem and a narrow panel embroid- ered in black on the front of the| middy blouse, In the center is a combination of fine white wool jersey blouse with stripes of green and tan worn with a crepe de chine skirt with fine ac- cordian pleats. “The white céstume is reall favorite with American Bendel went on. “At Newport and the smartest summer resorts you! will find that the majority of women wear white during the day. “On the continent it is different,' the foreign women prefer the very colorful costume. At the French watering places you see the most brilliant reds, greens and purpl€s. “This season the use of colored accessories, brilliant scarves and bright hats is giving more brilliance ito the American landscape without jeopardizing the popularity of white.” ly the women,” The sport dress of today, if it is silk, which it usually is, is hand- made. and trimmed with ‘hand-hem- stitching. The very finest pleats jare used and they are put in by a & new process which makes them stav in verfectly, “Another interesting departure in ‘sport clothes,” Bendel says, “is the use of crepe Roman and crepe Eliza- beth in the manner of crepe de chine so that it is auite appropriate for , Sport wear, The crepe de chine and matching jersey much in evidence. “During August and until the va- |come back to town, the sport cos- |tume will reign supreme.” FIRE DESTROYS TEXAS VILLAGE > (@)—A fire had destroyed about half jof liberty and was still: burning at noon. The Houston fire department has been called on for aid. Liberty is an oil town, the county seat of Liberty county, 44 miles west of Beaumont. ‘ JAPANFS® WOMEN WANT | All Nations Here |meets the All-Nations nine of Kan- combination of| E. cation season ends and vacationers’ Bulletin Liberty Texas, Aug. 12! | Confidence was Slattery’s middle name. ‘Throughout his bouts he wore a sarcastic smile of self-confi- dence, which seemed to say, “It’s a shame to take the money fighting you.” Slattery sported that smile at the! start of the bout with Shade. When his seconds ‘tossed the sponge into the ring in the third round, as a teken of defeat, it was missing, per- haps forever. Slattery must go a long way to | recover the vaunted position he held th in ring cireles. It is certain to be a rough road. - for Double Header Flynn will take the mound for Bismarck when the local aggregation sas City on local grounds at ‘six tonight. The All-Nations aggregation rived in the city last night. A Bis- marck-All-Nations game tonight will be followed by a double-header Sun- day. ‘Boardman wijl hurl for Bismarck Sunday. He will be opposed by Yellowhorge, veteran moundsman for All-Nations. The first game will be called: at two o'clock. Boardman in the box, Hazen took a ten-inning contest from the All- Nations ina contest played at Hazen yesterday. The score was 7-6. At- tendance was 2,000, (SaaEE ees The Referee | —_—_—_—_ When did Carl Fischer hold the intercollegiate tennis title?—S. S. S. In 1923. How long has Max Carey been in the majors and has he played with any. eee club but Pittsburg ?2—W. Ww. a Since 1911 and has always played the Pirates, jthat he has entirely recovered from; | Since the opening of the present ting the ball to all fields, absolyte | man accomplished | Shade'’s | the | | Saturday TO INVADE U.S. Houben, German‘ ‘Sprinter, Planning Visit Here in Fall H \ HUBERT HOUBEN Meet Hubert Houben, Germany's star sprinter, who recently startled the athletic assemblage by beating the great Ch Paddock in Ber- lin, Houben is figuring on paying this country a visit the fall to show his speed and strive for some of our records. | Se ee a News of Our | Neighbors - ——_—__— CLEAR LAKE L. B. Olson and daughter, Nora, and L. A. Slaatenhues were business callers at the Capital City from Thursday till Saturday. Mrs. Jessie Olson transacted busi- ness at Bismarck from Thursday till Saturday. The following Bismarck callers on Friday were Mrs. John Berkland and daughter, Gale, Miss Kella and Gen- evieve Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Ambers, Bender Kruger, Clarence and Roy Olson, John Heggum, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Van Vleet, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer, Mrs. ‘Albert Christensen, Miss Hazel Nelson, Mrs. Alden Nel- son, Mr. and Mrs. Jens Stensdavold, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gertz and Mrs. Ole Quale. Miss Vivian Shaffer spent Satur- day evening’ with her friend, Nora Olson, : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sonnomen, who have been attending summer school at Valley City, spent from until Monday with his s. E. A. Van Vleet. Robert Sharp, Dellas Barkman with mother, } 4 is assisting farm work. Willie Olson and children, Roy, Lottie and Herald, called at the L. B. Olson home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lund and family of der County spent Sunday with Mr. and “Mrs. Ole Newland. Miss Irene remained to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Starr and daughter, Helen, Mrs, Hegebusch and daugh- ters, Marie, Ruby and Helder of Mandan, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hegebusgh’s sister, Mrs. Marie Olau- son. Misses Marie and Ruby re- mained for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Art Bjerhues and family of Lein Township called at E. A. Van Vleet home on Sun- jay. Mis: her f Sunday. Myrtle Christensen called on nd, Miss Priscilla Olson, on John Haggum called on L, B. O}- son Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christensen and Miss Myrtle, Mrs. Frank Shaffer and Vivian motored to Steele on Tyecdav. Miss Fav Harerave return- ed home with them, the guest of suc wand Mrs. Frank Shaffer. Herold Hargrave motored to Steele on Tuesday evening to have Dr. Lodge remove a barley heard, which had lodged in his throat. E. A. Van Vleet was a caller, at the Albert Christensen home on Tuesday. Frank Lund © returned home on Sunday, after spending’ a week with his uncle, Ole Newland. Mrs, Adolph Hansen visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Christ Choons on Tuesday. ' Mrs. Jessie Olson spent Wednes- dahl home. George Carlson and children visit- ed in Steele on Sunda: Too Late To Classify FOR RENT--320 acres, 1% miles from railroad town. , Black soil, no gumbo or gravel, good water. Seed furnished for %% crop. E. Bunting, Elgin, Iowa; FOR SALE—Kimball _ piano, shape, very reasonable. write’ C. L. If ants are getting in the rations build a stand and put the four feet in tin icans filled with water. Place RIGHT TO PRACTICE LAW Tokyo —Japanese women would be allowed to practice law in the courts of the emnire if 2 measure sponsored bv the Woman Suffrage Party re- ceives the annroval of the next Diet ion. Discussing the propesed , Which would put women barris- ters on the same plane as the male members of the bar, one of the lead- fo of the Woman Suffrage Party said: “Women have proved ta he nnd doctors and thev are certainly better fitted to deal with crimes and home problems than men because they un- _ thet womer are too sentimental is ridiculou: the grub on top of t! itand. Metal shaving stick boxes are not made for the purpose, but just the same they are e match safes. To be-sure your matches will re- main dry in camp, place,them in o bottle and put the cork in tight. :TO -MAKE CLIMBING SAFE Paris—Tests are now being made to see whether smajl hydrogen ‘bal- loons can be attached to mountain climbers to aid them in climbing and ‘to prevent them from being eriously injured in falls down chasm: The ballpons would have iu ough gas in them fte check jan. FOR SALE—New Bungalow, modern, ‘two bed rooms, hardwood filoo full basement, garage. Price r duced tor quick sale 10th St.. Phone 5963, ~ FOR RENT—Two 1a: modern home, Close to all schools. . Bryan, Lewis Clark Hotel, Mi e rooms in t water heat. breakfasts, 6th St. Mrs. Hult! Phone 214M. ‘OL berg, iat -5 FOR SALE—Hazelton Cafe, doing good business, only cafe in town, owner entering another businer Apply Hazelton Caf. ~ 8 WANTED—First cla and, salesman. Position, care Tri sales manager ddress Li: rO- june No. 24. PABIEG Velo} United Jackson BI everywhere, addre: te, at hom irectory Se vd. Chicago, Ill. : 81-8t SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925 been visiting Mrs. J. E. Sharp of Layman Township for a week, has returned home. “Miss Nord: Olson was a cajler .at the Albert Christensen home on Wednesday. 2 Lawrence Schmilkinze from South of Driscoll was in the neighborhood on Wednesda: GLENCOB—LIVONA A party of ten inte including the | Misses Alice and Helen Carlson and the Whiteaker young folks are plan- ning an outing at Persian Lake for {over this week-end. | Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Chandler were | capital city shoppers Saturday. They were accompanied by Mrs. | Chas. j Sperry and daughter. Clifton Kimball is recovering from an attack of mumps. Mr, Swift returned Saturday from | Northern Minnesota, where he has been looking up a new location. He purchased a piece of land there and CORRECT COOKERY COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD O¥ BY FIRE Cook with Gas. It’s the Ideal Fuel. Cantilevers ccmfort for peace of mind. A. W. Lucas Co. ‘ Bargains in homes. We have “The Best of the West” and will loan you the money to invest. Phone 138. Inves- tors Mortgage Sr Co. Office with First Guaranty OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE day evening at. the Peter Klucks-|‘ Miss Myrtle Christensen, who hasj* 8-1-3-8 ‘ aa! 1 or! and ¢ 8-31t Terms. 600 j 8-1-lw, Like to rent’ ; rooms for alll winter. —Will give t -3t 3 gcod rvice 20 East the family are making preparations to -move at once. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Adams are the proud pargnts of a baby boy born July 17, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Burbage and! family attended church services in Bismarck and visited at the Wm. MacDonald home a few mites south of town Sunday of last week. DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. i 107 5th St. Phone 428 DR. R. S, ENGE Chiropractor - Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Chas. Vaught of Black Hills, S. D. was a caller at the R. H. Woodland home Sunday, en route from Bis- marck. He is a brother-in-law of} Mrs. Woodland, and-he and his wife spent a winter here a few years ago. Chas Riley has become a Ford owner, he having purehased a cary of that make -recently. |, Announcements are being teceived | by friends of Miss’ Mildred M. Mat- teson of the commencement program} at the Moody Bible Institute of Chi- cago, where she has been taking a preparatory course for Missionary work, Miss Matteson is the daughter of Rev. E, Matteson, who held services at Glencoe and Stewartsdale two years ago, and his faughter is the only one from North Dakota in a class of seventy-three to graduate there this year. Piano Tuning C. L. BRYAN Call The Music Shop. Mandan, N. D. CAPITOL THEATRE John Kimball, who returned home recently from the Sanatorium of ‘Colorado for a short visit with his ! family and other relatives and ienak is reported to be looking ine. SATURDAY “FIGHTING THE FLAMES” A Smashing Fire Drama. Engines dashing down the stret. Action galore, thrilling rescues. COMEDY “Deaf, Dumb and Duffy” Miss Evelin Shea-of Hazelton spent | a few days last week in Livona vis- iting the Misses Irene and Eleanor Baker. Mrs. Mathena had a collar bone broken Sunday of last week when the car in which she and a number of others were riding backed down a hill near the John Gates farm and ran off over a twelve foot embank- ment. She was taken to Hazelton for treatment. All other members of the party escaped uninjured. Miss in Burbage has been on the sick list. Mr, and Mrs. W. Kyes and daugh- ter, Miss Laura have returned from a trip to Ashley where they went to accompany some relatives that far on their return trip east after a visit here. ’ Miss Mary Filen C: last week at home, Coming Mon. - Tues. - Wed. “HIS HOUR” with mins spent the Ja;)es Burbage George Suverly returned home Fri- day from St. Paul’ where he went with a couple of car loads of cattle. Mrs. Geo.. Jackson and daughter, Miss Greta who arrived last. week from Tacoma, Wash. are visiting friends in Livona this week. WHY. NOSES ARE BROAD Washington—Scientists say that the broad, flat nose of the Eski- mos and ‘African tribesmen were caused by mothers carrying their babies on their back and pressing in the noses when in a plastic state. = Aileen Pringle John Gilbert More Exciting, More Beautiful, Than “Three Weeks” ' Head off Rot before it gets:your money You store your crops promptly lest the weather spoil them. Yet the barns, sheds. and other buildings in which you house these valuable crops are un- protected against rot. All wood that comes in contact with the ground, with concrete, bricks, masonry or other wood, should receive preservative treatment with Barrett Carbosota.Treatmentwith this preserv= ative increases life of all wood—doubles the life of shingles and fence posts, " Grbosota Carbosota is. pure creosote oil specially refined by the Barrette Chemical. Staff. It gives a rich brown color and is superior to ordinary protectives. No other. preservative rivals it in éffective- ness and ease of application. Come in andilet us explain the several mathods of using it, ; St. Hilaire Lumber Company “- Corner Sixth & Main St. mF "hehe 2 ae act J |