The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1926, Page 2

a RUNS SCORED IN 6 GAMES “Box Scores of Yeiter- WINS FROM SCHAEFFER go Express Stops Chicago Steckyards Fighter in Initial Round (P) Frankie co lightweight, | rgo Express, o the chin was all} {but left. hooks to| stood h [North Dakota Has' | Small | ‘Wind Storm — age wa | be high wine in Florida sion of the burea the ples prope storms {than usual this pu | nine states r THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . able | late corn is priinarily’ for the south 1 ea aol tures, “hay fields, and unp¥o Farmers Urged to' | tunds of grain, Ke auygests the fol: lern half of he: state.) | seit lowing procedure ax a means of tutn-| Sow oat: r hay. Sow millet for Amount’ of Turn Unpromising ing «crop failure into a success: | hay. Good northern grown seed may Plant corn for fodder. Use local! be used. of corn, su . W. vn in Minn. 13, M rather than importing south- Fields to Pasture “Plant emergéncy crops oh the uf- romising grain fields or use these y fields for pasture if regular pastures and hay fields are short,” might be southern Sudan grass some of the Emergency pasture: Pasture suck ern seed, even though ches grain fields as are too poor to ern fodder corn may make a larger |for harvesting. antity of fodder, but the northern eded any corn which would’ more nearly ap-|furnish considerable pasture. R, | proach maturity will furnigh I continue growth to dam- orth Dakota] the early weason dry apeil, now heen broken by fine "| localities in North ke field 1 ther there e said to surance rate: tological divi a neerned about. where to obtain summer pasture and f for the winter feed for their * continues the agronomist. |" In answer to questions asked by several farmers who have poor pas-| —THE NEWEST ———_—————————————— VAN HEUSEN There's no other collar like a Van Heusen. Not a grainofstarch. Nota seam ora band, Justa: single piece of immacu- late, crisp, multi-ply fab- tic, woven on a curve } with the fold woven in. man, mis artee ef 4 Put one on today. wear} ee neeuey eepot 12 SMART STYLES from the enthusiastic fans. | had less property da reported | wae ne tap of the first gong, Pe-j from wind-storms not considered | New andtebuilt une prang at his man and began| tori | WEW TOR cite dn the. box scores, 34 ue ahs im bee wing leather. He pummeled} far the most prop- RBHETNG 40° pitchers. cr from rope to rope ieee not con- agri 4 : ae . joes but the elim In: 16-inning struggle at Cincin-]With a two-fisted attack to} s ee ee dcr ccabhags natuine league leaders rallied to tie and body Payments if desired iewto in the ninth and win. Hugh |t minute Crifz,’Red second baseman, was landed th 1 knocked unconscious by a pitched t hooks to the y ball. tually ended the fight Pittsburgh and St. Louis each made 14 hits inal for the Virates. The used = six pitchers and Pittsburgh four. Split Double Bill Brooklyn and Boston divided a double the first contest going in 11 innings, 8 to 7, Dodgers winning second, fr: thé opening Brook- bill tt showed the best. pitch- ¢ in either league to beat 10 to 3, ably supported ts’ bats. He permitted hree of which came in iT to 6, in tired 10 innings for Detroit ple the St. Louis Browns, 5 4, Cleveland gained full p second pice by beating ¢ to 2. LONG HAIRED BALL PLAYERS COMING HERE ion of ti]! merely put on the finishing touches, | MANDAN NEWS | Only One Bismarck =| Person Fined For Traffic Violation erson from Bismarck and fined in Man- F for violation of the traffic rules, according to Chief of Police N. L Romer. Probably 40 or} f them have been stopped, but be- yond being informed concerning the various traffic rules, and requested to be more careful, they were not ed. ested and fin- taken up for viola- tion of the t rules, but because he became offensive when ed to, s. He was fined = y violation of 4 s-actually for rudeness and un- led for remarks. Lanterman Estate Pays Inheritance House ct David 1 Team of Ben- tc. Harber, Mich., to Play Here July 11 The Bismarck baseball team will a: Benton Harbor, diamond Sunday, July 11, it was an- novneed today by George Smith, sec- retary of the club here. Acceptance date was received from the cling organization this morning. e House of David ‘team has a na- wide reputation as an a tion of speedy baseball win almost all of their bers of the House of D. long hair and flowing be ed that at least five of their into. the major if they would ‘sute decorations, to do because of Mich., on the local on, which had earlier in neelled by mu- and will be played at date. and Sunday of this week team will play the fast all- team, the of Milwaukee. also has @ reput. ion for win- st of its games and will fur- ff competition for the Bis- The Saturday pty game will t 6 o'clock. Parshall Team _ utente Ramis ‘crew in one ot: the fastest games of ‘the season. Parshall reaped twelve hits off the Sanish twirler at times when hits meant runs. The Sanish crowd was unable to fathom Lang- hauge’s delivery. A few costly errors at second and short made Sanish easy picking for the local gang. Box score. Parshall— AB H od fe ee Anderson. Linniberg MeGarvey Kline ‘Olsness (Rodgers .. Remington Langhauge rh Totals. Sanish— Pennington Birdsbill Hungate . Rowe .. Amsler Gustafson Pickering Maynard . ‘Thompson eleccccrnoom aleoure Totals. Struck out by aes kig 10; John- son 6. Base on balls off Thompson 4; off a papa 1, Hit by pitched ball, Leo 2, Rodgers, Kliae. Two base hits Leo, Remington. Three base hits Mc- Garvey. Umpires, Johnson and Mar- tin. the House of David nine from#) -Jup a house in that - {be heavily*interested in a bank in Sel-| Tax of $11,037.24 The William A. Lanterman estate paid a state inheritance tax of $11,- 4 on June 17, according to rec- ords in the office of J. H. Noakes, county treasurer for Morton county, Of this sum half goes to the state and half to the count) Th estate. H. with the Mandan creamery and Mr. Ripley is the president of the Farm- aanterman is connected ers’ State bank in Mandan. Mr. Ordway recently bought 175) lots in the fi rthern Pacific di- vision from L. N. Cady and is putting! gion, close to He is reported to| court houge hill. fridge, N. D. Many Improvements Are Being Made to Improvements and repai der way on the First N building at Mandan ai cost close to $30,000 when completed. Completion of the work, which has already been under way for some time, will probably take two months, ng to J. B. Racek, cashier of the bank, yesterday afternoon, \ The old Taylor drug store, next door to the bank, is being added to the space already occupied. A num- ber of partitions ‘in the old drug | store, the stairs which went up in the center of the building, and the | main partitions separating bank a drug store are all being taken out. The front of the building is being| remodeled and trimmed with orna- mental stone work. The front is also being extended over the former store. New fixtures, counters s will be installed. A new and improved concrete vault has already vert installed in the part which ta! added. The new vault is a thoroughly | modern one and will be protected by | the very latest type of burglar alarm, | The new alarm is exceedingly sensi- tive. One of this type was recently} installed by the First National Bank | at Fargo. For the present the old vault will | be retained, but may be taken out! later if found not toe ' Robert L. Meech of the Mercantile Company National Ba apolis Saturd: the latter part of the wee over the work at the bank, interests. of = Mandan ‘ looking | and other is in the city. Hanna WillSpeak’ in Slope Territory L. i. Hanna of Fargo, “real” Re-| publican candidate for the nomi tion for United States senator, w in Mandan today and will spend the | balance of this week in the Missouri Slope territory, speaking in the in- terests of his candidacy und the IVA! state ticket. Mr. Hanna's itinerary at the week | includes Glen Ullin, New Salem,! Dickinson, Hebron, Taylor, Richard- | ton, New England, Flasher, Carson,! New Leipzig, Leith, Elgin, Regent! and Mott. { pe samgeret tie ‘ | FIGHT RESULTS | FIGHT RESULTS | Jersey Pn awe bok. ke Dickie Dixson, Fort Worth, Texas, scored a technical Enockout- over Giovanni Salerno, Italy qd). East Sricago, Ind.--Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. D., won a technical knock- ‘over Frankie Schaefer of Chicago lew York, and i Migere Boul Sew Noth an (9g). Phil McGraw, Detroit, Lewi HARMON WINS | Harmon's ball team took the meas-| ure of the Mandan Foresters to the tune of 7-1, at the fair grounds Sun- | day. The field was muty and there | were numerous errors in consequenec epebott: sides, A fair crowd was: on} First National Bank ¥ hots would m shor of damage b states were considered. All that’s best in a cigarette a high wind . enjoyment, _ Where else at any price. Camels Horace Atkinson BISMARCK Cor. Seventh and Broadway WW 1 amount even if all e wanton AFTER glorious exercise nothing is so refreshing as the fragrant smoke of. a Camel. Wherever Camels go—to the seashore, to the mountains, to the office— they bring pleasure, full smoking Camel Jeaderchip over all other cigarettes shows that'the smokers — ‘of: America want smoking :quality. Camel success.is built up.on ‘good- seas, by the world’s largest tobacco ers of Camels spend millions. for quality, and nat.one cent for frills or fancy wrappings. No two: ways uel it, Camels are the finest pleasure, the richest contentment that ever came ‘from a. cigarette. If you ‘haven’t~yet, found the utmost -in-cigarette goodness, answér the most:popular smoke invitation ever sounded— " Have a Camel! | : ' -No. other cigarette made ever gladdened the taste of so many millions, for Camels are made. of the choicest tobaccos grown. Camels alone satisfy the taste for all that’s best in a cigarette, for Camel blending can be found no- never tire:the taste, never leave a cigaretty after-taste. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco compiey, Mle cepa Medien N. C. e and will DB TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1926 0,000.00, to Loan on Residence and MONEY Business troperty tors and 10. yours Low Interest Rate,’ Pi yment ivi- ‘ek pC, REMINGTON. City National Bank TO LOAN i ; ¥ ' t 5 Quality’ - - Service - - Satisfaction You Want The Newest Style Get it with fine woolens and tailoring for $30 $35 $42.50 With one or two,Pairs of Trousers Something new? ‘Yes, an idea that Hart Schaff- ner &’Marx through their great resources have thade posgible. It enables you to get ‘the new — suit styles and colorings and ‘make ‘a saving, too. Blue Suits, Gray Suits, Tan Suits, Striped Suits / - Plaid, Checks Bergeson’s Clothing Tailoring June 26th, 1926, Kapitol City Klan No. 29 will hold their first annual Klonclave. The purpose of. this Klonclave will be to en- lighten the general public as to the principles and purposes of the Klan. To show what we have done thus far and our program for the future. In order that all may. know the obligation that a Klansman assumes we will hold a public naturalization ceremon- ial. A special Klan fireworks program has been arranged, in- cluding a‘bust of Washington, a bust of Lincoln, the little red school house, a K. K. K. exhibition device and the’ American flag; also several hundred dollars ’ worth of aerial displays. Electric service has been run to the grounds, lighting a natural am- ; phitheatre which will seat thou- _ sands., A small admission will be charged to help defray expenses. This Klonclave js open to the pub- lie, everybody welcome. Speak- ing at eight P. M. i} A WORD OF WELCO 0ME- —to the people from near and who visit the Bismarck community this summer. We at this bank want to help to make your stay here pleasant. You'll find us glad to answer, questions and to render every possible service. Be sure to drop in! 2 : a AE PoP Nu I. Roop, Cashier’ : \A. 'V. Sorensen, P. C. Remington, Jr., Bec ee Ree OT RR EE eh