The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1930, Page 7

SB, re ut at ao <= 1- Roars ale he ae Esa? oF ake 2 TEBRRSSSR STS " Baseball Players Above 70 to LIONS WILL SPONSOR PATRIARGHS’ TRAM Play Boys for Funds to Aid Junior League ‘The Lions club today extended its ip to the Rip Van Winkle baseball club, made’ up of septuage- narians of the city, to be managed by Hi. B. Neighbor, who was manager of Bismarck’s 1880 champions. The men of the 70's are being organized to play @ kids team under 1b at at the ball park, Sunday, May 18, the proceeds to be devoted to the needs of the junior 391 Districts N. D. Have 81 1965 Districts Reported Already Show Positive Gain of 1,498 Persons play | BOWMANCOUNTY HAS GROWN Billings County Drops 3 Per- baseball league of the cit Roland H. Crane pi matter and said the game would be broaticast free by KFYR. The play- ers signed by Mr. Crane iriclude H. W. Voight, 74, Charles Staley, 70, Ls aa Neighbor, 74, catcher, Duncan Gillis, 72, Frank Paris, 70, R. D. Hos: kins, Sid Smith, 72, John ae 70, Sam King, pitcher, Jim Ws man, 72, Bill Breen, 73, H. W. Rich- holt, 74, John Roop, = Wray 11, and Bill Laist, 70. K. W. Simong presented the matter of the Lions sponsoring one of the four junior teams for the summer, at cost of approximately $125. The Kiwanis club has a similar under consideration. The Lions di- rectorate will take up the proposal | re; at the Wednesday evening ay un in the private dining room at the G. P. CHECK FOR $171,999 HANDED TREASURER Represents Operating Gains Made by State Mill Dur- ing Last Year A check for $171,999.84 was present- ed to State Treasurer Berta E. Baker today by Governor George F. Shafer, ‘as manager of the state mill and ele- vator. The check represents operating gains made by the mill last year after deducting depreciation charges, and will be used to pay the interest on $3,500,000 of outstanding mill con- struction Depreciation ‘totaled $77,817.58 and the state will be required to taxes this year only enough money to meet the operating bond interest, which’ is about $57,000. Proceeds of the check will be ap- plied on construction bond interest payable in 1931. A tax levy was made last year to raise money for the pay- ments due in’ 1930. Because of the operating gain shown by the-mill for 1929, however, no tax levy will be made this year to pay the construc- tion bond interest due next year. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Ottum at Rites for Mr. Ottum’s Mother Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Ottum and #on have returned from Grand Forks where Thursday they attended the funeral of Mrs. C. 8. Ottum, 50, Grand Forks, Mr. Ottum’s mother. Mrs. Ottum died in Grand Forks last Tuesday, the cause of death be- ing heart trouble. Interment was made at Grand Forks. Mr. Ottum died June 1, 1929. Besides her son in Bismarck, Mrs. ‘Ottum leaves two daughters, two brothers, and five sisters. The daughters are -Mrs. Clarence day and returned here last night. sented the : cent; 16 Districts Today Show Loss A drop of 1485 per cent in the Golden . Valley county ports 1920 and,1930 was late this afternoon by dropped 4,114 this year, the loss being 718 residents. ‘With 16 census districts in south- western North Dakota today report- ing an aggregate population loss of 12, total gun inthe ditt already ported dropped to 1,498 today, ac- cording to figures released by Milton supervisor. K. Higgins, ‘Three other districts reported to- day, for which no 1920 figures are available and therefore impossible, had an aggregate popula- tion of 544. Twenty-six districts in the southwest area, for which 1920; figures are not available, have a total population of 6,638. Some of this figure may be gain but it is impossi- ble to determine without the 1920 figures for comparison. A total population of 74,742 has been reported in 365 districts this year, compared to 73,244 a decade ago. Billings county lost 94 or three per cent of its population in the 10-year period while Bowman county gained 7.15 per cent, according to the first complete county reports made by Mr. Higgins. Billings dropped from 3,126 to 3,032 while Bowman grew from 4,768 to 5,109. Figures ‘annouced today by Mr/Hig- gins follow: Bowman County— Bowman Be Dunn Count: at R88. ft) Goifen Valley C Beach Grant County 131, Farms io7e 1920 3 139 @ 98 2 3 = ¢ (pt.). 24 169 a 35 170-182 372 105 121 186 229 213172 88 116 25° 148 «190 56 bt 0 183195 3 53 7 5 146132 ees aes 2 49 «66 0 0 0 ar’ Tp. 140, R. am 232 Tp. 140, 35 217 BRAVES MAKE READY FOR DICKINSON MEET Mandan High High “School” Athletes Copped Third Place in Cap- * ital City Meet Having won third place in the sev- enth annual-Capital City track and C. G. Boise Named to sr gy gat in nibarpgeoe eae State Gideon Office |tespectable time for this time of the |. Mg Averill, Topeka, Kansas, international president, and Rev. R. V. Conard, were features of the banquet. is Speed Fargo, N . D., , May 5.—()—George ney, 20, former mile and two-mile | track man at North Dakota ‘While being taken from the county jail to court for. arraignment on a liquor. charge, Haley broke away from A. J. Manners, deputy sheriff, and escaped. ‘The deputy fired two shots as Haley |T, led. Manners admitted that “didn't Have a Aecgioal in the world of overtaking the fleeing man in a footrace. GRAFTON LAW—14—ke .... . Grafton Law Offices Rummaged by Thieves Gratton, N. D, May 5—(P)—Bur- through ‘between murday’ add today, failed. to find be annie and. departed. apparently. without any loot. ‘Papers in each office was scattered about and the -Yocks on the safes were broken, Fy E Bei i if 8 i Fi 3 g iL i; F i i 5 E : } oy 3 é ne Mrs. Roches Vetseh, Hague, Dies in City; - Burial at Linton|Ms Mrs. Eva Vetsch, 89, of Hague, died in this city Sat afternoon: was the wife of - services and interment. - Mrs. Vetsch was a native of Ras sia, where she was born Nov. 1, 1891, as Eva Schnider. She came to the United States 32 years ago with her Parents. Besides her husband she leaves nine children. BACKACHE — If functional Bladder Irritation dis- turbs your sleep, or causes Burning or HE pe insurance. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE in Southwest Funeral Directors to © Conduct Meet i in June, Members of the Nort North Dakota State: Funeral Directors. association © will gather at Grand Forks June 9, 10 ane 11 for the annual meeting of the or: Ganization, it was announced in Man- dan today by T. G. C, Kennelly, Man- dan. G..L. Anderson, Grand Forks, treas- urer of the association, is making preliminary arrangements for the convention, MRS, A. L. BIGELOW OF PRICE SUCCUMBS Woman Had Lived at Price and Center for Last 25 Years; Was 58 Years Old: Mrs. A: L. Bigtiow, ‘58, Prominent resident of Center and the Price dis- trict for the last 25 years, died in a hospital'in Bismarck at 10:35 o'clock: last night. Death was caused: by goltre, from which she had suffered since February. She had been in the hospital for five weeks. Funeral services will be conducted at the Methodist Episcopal church af Center at 2 o'clock Wednesday after- noon, with Rev. Van Horn officiating. Burial will be made in the Center cemetery. Pallbearers have not yet been named. Cora Myers was born in Indiana, July 3, 1873, and moved with her family to Lamberton, Minn,, when a young girl. She was married to Mr. cgi Sept. 24, 1891, at Kearney, Neb. They moved to a farm in the Price district 25 years ago, Mr. Bigelow homesteading. Mr. Bigelow owned and managed the Center Meat Mar- ket and Grocery store a} Center for four .years, selling it in 1925, when they moved back to Price. She leaves her widower, four chil- dren, her parents, three sisters, and two brothers. The children are Willis, who lives at Price; Mrs. J. H. Culli- gan, Polson, Mont.;’ Mrs. Ray Locke, Mandan; and Ralph, in Mandan high school. Her Parents, ‘Mr.and Mrs: W. H. Myers, reside at Lamberton, Minn. The brothers and sisters are Martin Myers, Price; Perry Myers,’ Spokane, Wash.;. Mrs. Ole Kahle and Mrs. Lule Kenyon, Lam- berton, Minn.; and: son, Boulder, Colo. ' All the near relatives: except her parents, Perry Myers, and Mrs. Al-|@ bertson were in naa sak when Mrs. Bigelow died. . BEULAH WOMAN DIES ‘ Beulah, N. D, May. 5.—()—Mrs. Rosina ler, 64,, died. Sunday: of heart disease at her farm. home near. here. She was a pioneer of this vi- cinity. She leaves four sons, Adolph, John, Gottfried and David, all living in this ‘area, ST, THOMAS BLAZE RAZES 5 BUILDINGS : Ole Albert-, Recessed to Tuesday St Sheboygan, Wis. May 5—(#)—The +| duster trial against Governor Walter J. Kohler, accused of excessive cam- paign expenditures, was recessed ij through today to enable principals in the trial to attend the funeral of Justice Charles H. Crownhart at Madison’ this afternoon. ‘The trial will enter its third week tomorrow as the state seeks to prove that ‘Kohler spent more than the eae in his successful 1928 campi (DISTRICT MISSIONARY | SEOSIONHERE FRIDAY {Miss Dorothy Dunton, Former Missionary, to Be Fea- tured Speaker Miss Dorothy Dunton, a returned missionary, will be the principal speaker at the district meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church, to be held a} Friday ‘at the McCabe Metnodist Episcopal church. Mrs. D. H. Houser, president of the local society, will extend greetings at the opening session, which is scheduled for 9:30. Mrs. W. T. Nickel, Dickinson, will give the response. De- votionals will be lead by Mrs. Roy Roberts, Mandan. -The various auxiliaries will respond to roll call, and an hour will be given over to routine business. Mrs. E. C. Wilson will give the district secre- taries report, and Mrs. F. A. Goss- ‘man, Center, will speak on “Our Un- finished Task.” Miss Dunton will discuss, “My Itinerary,” and a “quiet hour” con- dutted by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pas- tor of the church, will conclude the morning session. Mrs. Crawford will be in charge of the devotionals which wil open the afternoon meeting at 2 p.m. Follow- ing will be addresses on “Our Chil- dren,” by Mrs. F. W. Gress, Under- wood, and on “Our Young People,” by Mrs. H. J. Gernhardt, Dickinson. Musical numbers will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Stanley md! smith, Bismarck. Mrs. F. N. Black, Mott, will speak on “Opportunity Bonds, and How to Sell Them.” Mrs. J. 8. Wilds will lead a round table discussion of efficiency methods. 1:30, Mrs, Gress, will lead the devo- some phrase of mission work. SS 4,000 Chicks Arriving At the evening session, beginning tional service. Anexercise will begiven 4 the Bismarck Standard Bearers, id ‘there will be music by a male quartet,...Miss Dunton will give the address of the evening, speaking on “Tomorrow for Clubs |FARM BOARD DISCRIMINATION CHARGED BY WHEAT GROWERS Washington Firm Alleges Prom-| ise of Loan Advances “ Has Been Broken STILL WAITING FEDERAL AID Claim Northwest Farmers Re-/ ceiving Only 25 Percent of Money Asked Pullman, Wash., May 5.—(#)--The Pullman Grain Growers, Inc., in tele- grams sent today to northwestern legislators and Alexander Legge, chairman of the federal farm board, accused the board of discrimination against northwest wheat growers, and of curtailing promised loans. The communication, signed by a committee representing the local unit in the North Pacific Grain Growers, Inc., northwestern regional unit in the cooperative marketing set-up, was addressed to Senators Wesley L. Jones and C. C. Dill, of Washington; Wil- liam E. Borah of Idaho; Charles Mc- Nary of Oregon, and Thomas Walsh of Montana, and to Mr. Legge. It stated “at every stage of the game we have been ‘held up,” and “we are unable to receive information. ‘We should like to know: Why So Much Delay? “First—Why is there 96 much delay in the northwest? “Second—Why have our people been told they could receive loans on the 1929 crop, basis $1.13 tcrminal, until June 30, and why was the date changed to April 30? Further, it read: “The wheat growers of the northwest have been discriminated against. We have been continually advised all members of the grain growers would be taken care of through federal aid. Ninety per cent of the farmers joined the organization with the distinct under- standing that all would receive emer- gency aid. assurance of a loan. Country bank- ers carried the farmer under the same assurance. Much of this grain would have been marketed March 1 at higher values than at May 1. Predict Crop Dumping “The action of the farm board in curtailing loans will result in dump- ing millions of bushels of wheat on the market. “If the farm board will break its word this early in the game, what assurance have we that they will take care of us in the coming crop that is 60 days away? “Why was not sufficient money available to take care of loans 100 per cent? As it is, we are orily re- ceiving 25 per cent of the loans asked for.” The Pullman unit embraces some of the growers in Whitman county, one of the largest wheat producing re- gions of the inland empire. SNOW AND RAIN HIT “The farmers held grain under the} . Tomorrow the first consignment of baby. chicks in the Association of Commerce club project is expected here. There may be about 4,000. Juniors to whom allotments are to be made wil mainly be from the south- LOS A NGELES AREA ern section of Burleigh county. other ‘consignment is due Thursday, mostly for northern section allottees. Bt. ‘Thomas, WD. D., May 5.—(P)— Fire started in the D. H. Campbell general store here ae ere mid- night this mortiing a! lestroyed, five buildings with a oss estimated at $24,500. Business places levee: by the blaze, in addition.to the Campbell |- store, were the John E. Kreuger meat. market, grocery and seed warehouse; FP. L.. Wedge, men’s furnishing store,. loss $12,500, and S. H. Stackman, con- fectionery and lunch room, loss $4,500. ‘The|'The Campbell and Kreuger stores were located in the .same building, which was valued at $7,500. will be constructed, Chimney Blaze. Calls Home, Rosser Avenue Fire flaring from t the chimney at 318 West Rosser at 9 o'clock, Sunday evening, summoned the fire depart- ment to the home of Clarence Gun- ness, wire chief of the telephone com- pany. Gunness had just built a fire to warm his home, when he noticed @ cloud of sparks pouring from the chimney. The firemen used sulphur to stifle the flames, then cleaned the chim- | ney to averé a repetition of the blaze. Kgake was no damage. = HUNT TWO NEGROES WHO ATTACKED PAR ‘Destroys Ta Town Block ‘Al}he lay on the ground, five natives Rocky, Mount, N.C, May’ $a fea ne sought for sppaillting Jane Powell, nent. ‘Nash. county girl, and shoot! her man more were .out riding when. two) negroes approached their automobile | and asked for a “smoke.” Before Crickmore could reply, ont of goes ‘negroes placed a shotgun discharge tore away his Physicians say he never again. 5 Miss Powell said the negroes drfigee Grove off with her. Both attacked her, she said, and threatened to kill her if she gave an alarm. Crickmore, ly Srouneey, Both he and staggered to his home. Miss Powell are in a hospital. K. C. HOLDS DENNER - at 6:45 Sunday evening. was served in room 200, The loss was partially covered by'| Mel It_is ‘expected that new on ainst the side of his neck and fired. and the surrounding Fourth degree .members of- the/Frasik . Goldsborough, Knights of Columbus held a dinner| Jackson Heights, N. Y., aviator, to- ‘and meeting at the Patterson’ hotel, day asnounced plans’for a return trip ‘The dinner|this week, seeking to establish a ae FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR KUNIER Slain Anamoose Man Buried as Daughter Reads in Jail at Towner daughters, and another son and daughter .of Kummer’s by a previous attended. Services were Firemen to Gunness conducted by the Rev. R. G. Jagow, Anamoose Lutheran burial was made in a cemetery there. While final rites were being held for her father, the girl slayer set in the county jail at Towner, reatling and otherwise occupying herself. Mirs. James Scholl, matron of the Mc- Henry county jeil, said today she doubted if the girl was aware services were being held for her father. Miss Kummer remains in jail at her own request, she having told her at- that she does not want to ob- tain her. liberty that she does not tain her liberty under bonds at the present time. on Guardsmen Looting as Fire ista, sta, Colo., May 5.—()—, ioe th that eerie the principal busi- ness block. of Monte Vista, causing estimated ‘damage of $300,000, was ‘under control today, but not until a company of Colorado ational guards- "| men was called out to patrol the i wind - ,| flames which jeaped high into the alr. aoe whic blaze: defied the Monte Viste, CO department “aug- mented ‘by the department from Ala- moba, 18 miles east of here, and more e toa "200 volunteer fire fighters. Residents of neighboring villages farming com- muhity swarmed into town in such :] numbers that it was necessary to call re the 117th cavalry, Colorado na- tional guard, to patrol the streets and d Crickmore from the car and| Suard against looting. Goldsborough Plans New Record Assault Los snaps, May ‘May 6.—(P)—Already new east-west trans- Poatinental record | for junior flyers, 19-year-old faster west-east mark, An- N. D., May 5.—(?)—Funeral services for Theodore Kummer, 66, roe Hiker Dies of Exposure in Four- Foot Drifts; Communica- tions Disrupted Los Angeles, May 5.—()—Week- end snow and rain storms causcd one disrupted transportation and com- munication systems in southern Cal- ifornia and Arizona. Heavy snows and.cold-in the San Antonio. mountains. near Ontario, Calif., east of here, yesterday claimed the life of Mrs. Mildred Percy, 35, Welfare league. The woman died of exposure after struggling in four-foot the mountains. Metropolitan Los Angeles and ad- jacent territory experienced the heaviest May rain over the week-end since 1921, with a total of 1.04 inches reported. Snow fell steadily throughout Sat- urday night and Sunday in the mountain districts. . Mount Wilson near Los Angeles is covered with snow half way down the mountain- side, and telephone lines were out of commission. Seven inches fell at Big Pines, north of San Bernardino, while heavy falls were reported at Idylwild in the San Jacinto range at the Big Bear and Arrowhead resorts. The highest temperature reported here yesterday was 56 degrees, the lowest was 48 degrees. Low temper- atures prevailed throughout the southland. Five Natives Killed in South Africa Disorder Worcester, Union of South Africa, May 5.—(#)— Police reinforcements were rushed here today from Cape- town to maintain control in the mu- latto section. In serious rioting there ‘Sunday one police captain was felled with an axe and. his throat slashed as were killed and 19 natives. and con- stables injured. FARGO WOMAN DIES Fargo, N. D., May 5.—(P)—Mrs. Nellie Skei, wife of Andrew Skel, traveling salesman, died here Sunday ipped | at her-home. Surviving relatives in- in- | coun! clude a daughter, Helen; sisters, Mrs: J. D. Healy, Fargo; Mrs.-G. 8. ‘New: berry, Carrington; ‘Mrs. George Leon- hardy, Williston; Mrs. Dwight Jones, Devils Lake; Mrs. B. C. Moshier, Alexander, and a brother, W. J. Sheehy, Longville, 5 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping.’ Call at 816 Ave. B or phone 1095. The 10th is the last day. of discount on Gas bills. Garden plow’ and_ fertil- izer. Wachter nsfer Co. Phone 62. Lawn mowers sharpened at the Bismarck Spring Service | Station, 714 Thayer. Phone 137. death in the Los Angeles area andj | former head of the Chicago Child} ,. snowdrifts while on a hiking trip in |57°% | Additional Sports Pisthdche Ld Shaded dita GROVE GIANTS GET SWEET REVENGE ON FORT LINCOLN NINE Prisoners Wallop Doughboys 20 to 1; Army Team Had Won | Week Before Turning loose on their conquerors of a week ago, the Grove Giants yes- | terday afternoon walloped Fort Lin- coln 20 to 1 at the state penitentiary | diamond. The doughboys had trim- | med the inmates 12 to 9 the previous Sunday. Garver lighted the package of fire- | crackers in the prisoners’ half of the first frame with a home.run. Ullrich, soldier hurler, was shelled from the mound in the second inning when the Giants clouted four times. Corporal Swede Leitz succeeded him and also was treated roughly. Several lusty hits and doughboy errors enabled the Giants to stage a parade around the diamond in the fourth. Glenn, righthander, kept the Fort Lincoln boys’ nine hits scattered safe- ly, with Slick Holland doing work be- hind the plate. Glenn whiffed 13 and was given good support in the in- field. The Grove Giants will meet the fast Kensal club next Sunday after- noon at 1:30 o'clock on the peniten- tiary diamond. The box score for yesterday's game: Fort Lincoln 3 ‘3 > ABR EB Beekei | gee ay Je aa Cassedy, 8s O92; 0. aus Hemmer, 1b 0918 O71 Schmaedeck OL 8 1-0) Hagen, ae « 3004 0 0 Cami 401000 411000 rter, 401100 tirien! p. 100010 Leitz, Pp 30206 0 ‘Total 38 1 92410 5 Grove Johnson, URE ip oe le: Holland, 62 213 5 0 FF Cb Oe 100000 € 2:31 4 4 Sb 1. te 432000 200008 pea i ae Bake. inte ae ale Se ie 310000 1% I—by Leitz by Glenn Stolen base Grove Gia Umpires, STEELE IS BEATEN BY MEDINA OUTEIT Kidder County Nine Goes Down 12 to 6 After Bad Eighth Inning (Tribune Special Service) Medina, N D., May 5.—Medina yes- terday carved another notch in the handle of its baseball gun, beating Steele 12 to 6. The game was close with few errors up until the eighth frame, when three errors coupled with five safe hits netted Medina five counters. The box score: le Steele— ABH RE he Re 0 2 6 910 3°10 ec 00 0 Hpstein, cf 20 3 Quam, oo 6 Daugh Pat MeKane, 607 Bayne, rf* 00 6 68 $474 ba it 8 ae arian 120 | oe ee 10 6 § ; ae ee Orr, rte. 6000 14,12 4 “Batted for Klett in the eighth, Score by innings Steele . Medina Lawn mowers sharpened at the Bismarck Spring Service Station, 714 Thayer. Phone 137. Garden plowing and fertil- izer. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62. Easy! Quick! Glycerin Mix for Constipation Simple glycerin, buckthorn bark, saline, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, re- lieves constipation in TWO hours! Most medicines act on only lower bowel, but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poisons you never thought were in your system. Just ONE spoonful re- wo #2 tee ,|Milwaukee. Home runs by Kingdon, Valley City Meet Valley City, Harvey and James- town Finish Second, Third and Fourth Valley City, N. D., May 5.—Ellen- dale high school tracksters gathered 38% points to win first place in the annual invitation track and field meet of the Valley City Kiwanis club here Saturday. Valley City placed second with 24%; Harvey, third with 22's; and James- town fourth with 18. Other teams scored as follows: La Moure, 12%; Fingal, 12; Dazey, 11; Oakes, 11; Spiritwood, 1 and Enderlin 1. Shannon, Valley City, shattered two meet records in the weights, tossing the shot put 47 feet 5 inches, and | the discus, 115 feet 4 inches. Previ- ous records were 43 feet, and 112 feet. Ellendale presented two stars in Schmierer and Hill, the two garner- ing 18 and 17% points, respectively, to claim individual high point honors. Blues Hit Stride On Home Diamond Win Three Straight From Hens; Columbus Strengthens Sec- ond Place Hold By WILLIAM WEEKES Chicago, May 5.—(®)—All the Kan- sas City Blues needed was the fa- miliar scenery of Muehlebach Field to locate a winning stride. The American Association cham- pions yesterday ran their string to three straight victories over the To- Won by Ellendale; : Aberdeen and Ellendale (Fin™ in Order; Jims Sweep Two-Mile Event Jamestown, N.D, | D., May 5.—Jar town college Jimmies defeated Ai deen Normal, and Ellendale Not in a triangular track meet here & urday. Jamestown scored 77 point: against 54 for Aberdeen and 27 for Ellendale. The victory was the second of tht season for Jamestown, the Jimmie: having won over Moorhead and Val- ee State Teachers collegs las’ week, The marks were good Saturday considering a heavy wind en across the field. Gordon of ool town, a 115 pound athlete, threw tt discus 126 feet 10 inches for the outs standing performance. Jamestown took four places in thi two mile run. First and se Places were taken by Aberdeen in h ‘shot put and low hurdles, Archi. Crouch, Jamestown star wthiete, was unable to compete because of & Begk: ’ en ankle. ” COLLEGE BASEBALL Indiana 9; Chicago 1. Moorhead State Teachers 4; James- town college 3. Army 9; Columbia 6. Northwestern 8; Michigan 5. | St. Olaf 9; St. John’s 5. Illinois 5; Ohio State 4. Missouri 4; Oklahoma 3. St. Pau ledo Mud Hens, winning 9 to 8, for a perfect record at home. The Mud Hens got away to a lead, but faltered and were beaten. The Blues scored three times in the first inning yester- day, but Toledo chased Thomas from the box in the third with a five-run assault. Kansas City drew ahead by two runs in the fourth and fifth only to be tied up again in the seventh. They scored the winning run in the eighth. Columbus strengthened its hold on second place by a 10 to 2 victory over Estil Crabtree and Pid Purdy, each with a man on, were the big factors in the Senator attack which produced 14 hits off Robertson, Buvid and Hopkins. Dutch Kemner yielded nine hits, but was strong with men on and received errorless support. The Indianapolis-St. Paul, and Louisville-Minneapolis games were | rained out. Final games of the first western series were up for decision to- ' day. Louisville opened the week still in| Gustayus Adolphus 7; Luther 0. Wisconsin 5; Minnesota 4. Michigan State 3; Notre Dame 2. Towa State 4; Kansas 2, “twas all ‘Nerves’ couldn't sleep or eat until | took The Capital Commer cial College 314% Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota A Practical Office 1 ‘~~ DOUBLE ACTION Firet=tathedough = / ‘Then la the even Same Price for over 38 years 25 ounces tor 25¢ Use less than of high priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT LYON’S BEST lieves GAS, sour stomach and sick headache. ‘Let Adlerika give stomach snd bowels a REAL cleaning and see how good yott feel! ‘Lenhart’s Drug Store.—Adv. rs Announcement for Stomach Safferers Lorre suffe in, Bismarck al will glad to learn that Hails "Drug store, Bismarck, North Dakota, has been appointed exclusive ibutor in Bprisigh and Morton tien for Ptunde: jets, whieh ained an enviable reputation throughout the Ouite 8: in: the relief of stomach . diso: Have Hall's Drug store tell ith bout them, or write: ‘Pfunder, -Inc. 1914 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis; Minn, —— First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital HENRY BURMAN, Prop. Bismarck, N. Dak. Dr. R.S. Enge. Chiropractor Drugless Physician OR CLIMAX These brands are special patent flour made for those people who appreciate the est. Test these flours in your own kitchen. We guaran- tee they will make better poked foods than any other jour, Cost More - RUSSELL- MILLER MILLING CO. Worth It! Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenue Phone—Day or Night—22 Licensed Embalmer Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. School POSITIONS ‘We have sent many of ou dente to positions this eering. 0 a bank in Scobs ay, Mont., fo an ‘attorney's office in’ Carri ton, N. Dak. half dozen to the Bank of North Dakota cra another half dozen to the ol, a dozen to downtown phe a in Bismarck, and several to Mandan. | We place our students in positions: as rapidly as possible. PERMANENCE Secretarial and stenographic positions are permanent. ‘The past winter has been on labor. Many. ki Siployment, and th antl steno; positions. ara ing their salaries every month regularly. There is no occupation | EQUIPMENT Our equipment is now compl in avery way. We have new BD writers of all the standard mak: new adding and posting machin new INE, system, new mii Braph. © complete ‘bank for real banking work, and our furniture is mostly new. Traveling men tell us that we have the finest school in the state, VALUE A commercial course is th sens} way to begin life. Hundre our former students sarning $1,200 to $3,000 The: i areape in all the ‘ork, Chi ve & good ry, nth Tn the year.| aay: have he"! beat of all cecuya , SUMMER TERM Our summer term graduates, t he pera ‘ert iveratt students ‘wilt Sein Me Ri . Every year we hi nad gre 00) dente promis more high weno ie e pee course and p sitions Papi, aly posal t this clase’ ore at: in A ike to EVENING CLASSES dents, ‘We have evening classe: year round for those that a ployed during the Rat very low. og of our: former. ning students some of city. FR & mont! a dosen ‘inish im tr teachers and pay Penses of conductini well equipped ae this 3 me is now. roll at the Fate will be increased: ‘i One Month Efficieney Review 20 “aaine yearam Sve hs wo} ‘He fea won i: worl Re aed You will be surprised to's acne much can .be doi increase e!. Price ficiency in one th, $25. FINALLY Write or call on us for it Hird of Btu ie Pou tl naror, those that are rere or