The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1916, Page 6

“the home “boy” all the. support’ pos- SCOOP FANS WAIT TD DEVOUR TICKETS. STOR BIG MATCH Novak-North Card Promises Be Best Attended Match in City for Years ADVANCE SALE OF SEATS | WILL OPEN TOMORROW | Only to Resume Training for Bout Again Today More than 300 wrestling fans of] Bismarck and the surrounding coun- try are impatiently wailing—are eag-| erly anticipating—the coming of to-! morrow to devour the advance forty- eight hour of. the select assortment , of seats for the big wrestling! event of the season—the Thanksgiv- ing eve card to be staged in the ar- mory, Wednesday evening, Novem- ber 29, Tickets for the match in which Bi North of Minot, claimant of the mid-/ dle-weight championship of North Da-! kota, and Joe Novak, the home con- undrum, will be in the custody of thé} clerks of several of the leading hotels! in the’ morning. From the spirit of loyalty: which: has grasped the city since announcement of the match, it is evident that sportdom of Bismarck is going to be there in force to give sible, Both Aspirants Rested Yesterday. Both aspirapts to the middle-weight championship’ rested yesterday. It was Sunday, of course. Novak did a little parading on the downtown streets; his opponent did. likewise. Both began training again this morn- ing for a physique which will be test- ed to every inch of strength on the mat next Wednesday evening. For his morning ménu, Novak met four local men throwing them as fast as pos- sible. He would throw one, who would take a rest until his turn came, eyd then meet him again. This | lasted about an hour, He then took a four-mile cross-country run. ‘Ever since iast year when he tossed “Sailor Jack,” North has been dick- ering for a match with Novak. Dif- ferences could never be settled until this month, That the bout- will be fast and have its display of pyrotech- nics in the flashes from both is evi- denced in the fact that they are of} equal build and weight, both young! and active and that the match is for the house receipts which will prob- ably amount to several hundred dol- lars. COLD STORAGE PROBE. Chicago, Nov. 27—It is estimated that $85,000,000 worth of food is held in cold stdrage. Investigators are probing the report. THE CUB REPORTER To! vas jtil next Saturday. Both Aspirants Rested Yesterday | -. ‘Jutely the thing, says S. LUCKY MAN - SOME. HANGING CURTAINS -EH? SAY HAVE You HIRED ye ARGUMENT ARE CONTINUED Evidence in Paving Injunction Case Completed, Saturday Afternoon in District Court. STEEN MAIORITY | REDUCED 10 200 Evidence in the ‘case of the! prop- y owners of the Second district gainst the city commission, the | hearing of which was on before Judge sle the latter part of last week, mpleted late Saturday after- | noon and arguments started, ¥ hase of the arguments was to t that the Ford Paving com- s i, foreign corporation and Official returns from all but two counties on the state treasurership this morning gave John Steen 51.349 and Patrick M. Casey 51,149, a lead of s an even 200 for the sas D with the law in fil- Bootlegger Amendment seat incorporation when | The official vote on the bootlegger entered into with jamendment, with five counties miss- intiffs claiming that jing, stood at noon today 48,142 for this invalidates the contract. and 39,334 against, a ‘majority of The arguments were continued un- |8,808 in favor of the adoption of the amendment. He’s A Bachelor--Favors Compulsory Hail Insurance — Compulsory hail insurance is abso- ,hasn’t read’ Earl Derr Biggers’ recent A. Otsnéss, |novel, “Love Insurance,”: but, friends the new commissioner of insurance. hi ith a copy. promise to supply him wi And in the next breath he confess- Bilis Prepared. ee that he'.n bachelor: Commissioner-elect Olsness states May Need Insurance. IN LATE COUNT ren Bh SATURDAY’S RESULTS O———$— WEST. Notre Dame 46, ‘Alma 0. Ohio State 23, Northwestern 3. + Wisconsin 0, litinois 0. Minnesota 49, Chicago 0. Purdue 0, Indiana 0. ‘Nebraska 34, lowa 17. Marquette Academy 21, Waukesha High 0. |. EAST. Yale 6, Harva WESTERN PLAYERS: DEFEAT MIDDIES Army Eleven Downs Famous An- ~Napoljz Crew—Oliphant Is Georgetown 7! New York University 6, Columbia 0. Springfield 6, Massachusetts Aggies 6. Syracuse 20, Tufts 16. Star Washington and Jefferson 41, Chat- pean tanooga’ 0, FORMER PURDUE STAR Lehigh 16, Lafayette 0. Haverford 10, Swarthmore 7. PULLS RUN FOR 90 YARDS Rutgers 34, Dickinson 0. FLASHY GOPHER Many Figures Prominent in Na- tional’ Affairs Attended — / Big Contest New York, Nov. 27.—The Army won from the Navy 15 to 7. Saturday after- |fathec Saturday, the’ candle ignited noon on superior class. The Army canin mascot barked sa- lutes ‘as often as the game permitted and wag easily superior to the Navy goat; which ‘balked when paraded be- fore the Army stands. The parade of the blue 700 from “WACEINE. WINS FROM ILLINOIS Of course, there may be no connec- ‘tion, but a young state official enjoy- ling single blessedness certainly will stand in need of insurance of some kind. Olsfiess came in from Sheyenne ‘last week to give his new job the once over, He likes Bismarck as far as he has gone; and says it will be no hard- ship to spend at least two years here. About Love Insurance, The new commissioner has several that several bills have been prepared for early introduction in the Fifteenth Legislative assembly, and he antici- pates considerable legislation affect- ing insurance matters. Retiring Commissioner Taylor in his annual report recommends a ‘com- plete revision of the inmburance code of Nerth Dakota, which he-declares antequated and incomplete, and ‘there | is no doubt that his suggestions will! receive consideration from. the law: \Spert World Concedes Western Feotball Honors to Mighty Micaesots Team —+ CAPTAIN BASTON ENDS Chicago,, Ni ‘West Point excelied the grimly plod- ding. gray 1,200 from Annapolis. And the, cadet backfield of mid- Western state veterans proved far. more spectacular and’ efficient than .|the newly launched freshmn dread: naughts on whom the Annapolis sup- porters had .counted for an upset. of the ‘dope—and/for victory. Makes :90-Yard Run. - Oliphant, former Purdue star, pull- ed the stellar stunt of the game with | been for many years widely known makers. MINOT NORMAL GRADUATES. 10 COOD POSITIONS All Who Desire to Teach of This Year’s Class Have Procured mS SEAN | HES ATER A BEF LN Los Angeles, Cal.) 27—Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain died last Saturday evening after a brief iliness. Mrs. ‘Boissevain was stricken sud- denly while addressing an audience in this city during the recent cam- paign and fainted on the platform of the meeting. She was removed to the 2 hogpital and her husband and barente Good Schools rushed from New York to join her. Parag aie Migs Vida Milholland, sister of. the |FREQUENT REQUESTS FOR noted suffragette, was with her when she was stricken and has been in con- stant attendance since that time. Inez. Milholland Boissevain had TEACHERS ARE SENT IN —_—=. , (Speciat to the Tribune.) Minot, N. D., Nov. 27:—All the 1916 graduates who: desire to teach fave procured positions, in almost every case, diréctly through the bureau of recommendation which is maintained by the state Normal school. ‘Nearly as many more positions cquid have -been filled, as frequent requests for‘teachers have come in throughout the summer and the fall terms, The: wages offered by em- ploying boards show a slight increase for her activity as a woman: suffragist,- asocial welfare worker, an advocate of socialism, and as d practicing law- yer. As a student in Vassar. College, 1905-9, although known as the college beauty and possessed of wealth and position, she shunned society as such, and shocked the more conservative college dpinion by her radical social views. CAPITAL & SURPLUS [ $200,00000 k Satisfaction The thirty-seven years experience of the First National Bank has proven marck and vicinity are really satisfied and pleased with its methods. The management take: growth of the benk, and also the fact that it has be- come an integral part of the community. We want to help YOU in every: way possible consistent with conservative methods. Oldest lied jie est this Section over those of last year, the salaries ranging from $60 to $90, with an av- erage of $69.50 forthe 39 members teaching. Teachers who haye taken. positions are as follows: Fern Anderson, principal, Lansford; Nellie Arnold, grades one and two, Des ‘Lacs; Margaret Aurland, primary \| grades, Poplar, Mont.; Olga Barke, grade four, Wilton; Eva Blanding, grades one to four; Aurelia; Sara Bohan, grade seven, Rugby; Lulu Bunker, rural school, Kenmare; Pearl Cornell, primary, Deering; Clara Christenson, grades three and four, Des Lacs; Florence Dale, home eco- nomics, Akely, Minn.; Evelyn Dennis. usic and drawing, Steele; Florence Duncan, grade eight and high school, Berwick; Hazel Follis, grades two and three, Omemee; Margaret Ful- ler, primary, Columbus; Edna Goheen, rural school, Loraine; Mamie Gas-|C&Q, mann, grades one to four, Calio; Olivia Halvorson, primary, Juanita; Mae Hineg, grades three to four, Por- tal; Marian Hansen, grades one to four, Heimdal; Marie Kelly, grades) three to five, Burlington; \May Ken- nedy, upper grades; Amenia; Ruth Lonne, primary, Burlington; Delia Mower, rural, Sherwood; Esther Nich- ols, primary, Sawyer; Inga Nordslet- ten, grades six and seven, Poplar, Mont.; Helga Oyen, primary, Burling- ton; Irmah Olsen, rural, Harrison dis- trict, Minot; Alma O'Keefe, rural, Stanley; Lillian Power, grades seven and eight, Mandan; Otto Rom, princi- pal, Charbonneau; Laura Rohe, prim: ary, Lansford; Adele Stiehm, ance three, Wilton; Bernice Southey, pi ary,Garrison; Clara Thompson, iter cipal, Crosby; Jennie Van Sickle, in- termediate, Max; Beulah, Walker, grades four and five, Poplar, Mont.! Bessie Wilson, primary, Sherwood; Cecilia Yelle. grammar, Newburg; Ly- da Baney, Max. a sa ednaetl that the people of Bis- s pride in the steady State _|but the sport world gives the Ohioans. of Minnesot: mighty gridiron ma- chine of this*surprising season’ pass- , ed of fat the the. things that. were Saturday: its’ nume heavily on ean eae by defeating the University of Chicago teani.49 to 0. Today Ohio State {s the champion team of the Big Nine conference by. reason of its defeat of Northwestern, a 90-yard run from the first kickoff He scored the Army’s first touch- down a. ;Moment._ later, MOTHER AND HAVER SAGRIFIGE GUTIGLE TO SWE. SON'S LIFE Neighbors ‘Made Sacrifice Satur- day—Grafting Necessary Ev- ery Two Days to Bave Life With an appeal sounded and no re- sponses, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.. Pherrill, Ténth street south) today gave a por- tion of their cuticlé, that it might be grafted onto the burned portion of their son, Clarence, 15 years old. at point of death in St. Alexius hospital from jack-o’-lantern burns, received the first of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sullivan, old-time ‘friends of ours, consented to come to our aid Saturday and both mate sac- rifices;” said the father of the young boy Saturday afternoon, “but you see the doctor tells me that it will ‘be necessary to have ‘someone make & sacrifice evéry two days.” Clarence Pherril§ celebrated All Saints day and carried his gatety over to November 3, when he took his little jack-o'- lantern to bed with him. but scant: recognition, for the Gophers are deemed one of the miglitiest elev- ens that ever chopped the turf of any western field. Showing the same powerful, driv- ing, crushing- attack’ which ground Towa 67 to 0, and Wisconsin 54 to 9, the Gophers’ rolled up 11 touchdowns on Stagg’s team Saturday afternoon; which, with seven accurate goals by Frank Mayer, made up the almost half century of points, The Gophers started early in the game, drove over for two touchdowns jin the first quarter. two more. in the second and third, and one in the fourth, Maroons Fight, Hard. ‘Chicago fought doggedly. The Ma- roons put up a much stiffer resistance than did Iowa or Wisconsin. No long runs featured today’s one-sided win, as in the Badger-Gopher fray. The]. Gophers had to battle for each yard. But Stagg’s Maroogs were outclass- ed; the team was up against an elev- en. which was too powerful, which possessed too much drive. BIS SALE, Fifteen hundred pounds of chickens and turkeys for sale. Gussner’s Butchershop, Mandan. 11-25-3t The McConkey Com Co. Quotesteday - Flour which you know is high. 98 Ib. sack for . seeee $5.25 49 Ib. sack for ........ Sees Jersey Sweet Potatoes, $ 1-2 The only store in the city that keeps Java and Mocha coffee. aoa eee ae per pound, ...... cocree 456 ‘Waldorf brand of goods are the finest and best goods put up: Waldorf canned Tomatoes 2 cans for ........:... . 35¢ Waldort Red Raspberries, per can ............. . 35c Waldorf btektshendec = Sina can . | Waldorf Pumpkin, per can . Waldorf Black Raspberries, per can Waldorf Red Pitted Cherries, per can .. ae Bluebird bran Spinach, No. 3 size cans, 2 for .:...... 35e Bluebird brand Succatash, 2 1 (1) Ra ages ae Cs ea When in want of household #00ds or sroceries of any kind phone No. 209, we will do the rest. In basement of {According to the story told by the a‘ po-tion,of the mattress and the boy ran his parents almost a human torch. “The flames "were Cy extn guished but not until an areg over the left side, the \left, arm and the neck and hands, were badiy: burned. relatives. two weeks. AUDITORIUM THE DELDOS — Electrical Novelty Painting Act Four Hundred Pounds qjHarmony The Amus-U-Comedian i With Bud ‘Walsh and Fritrie Frits nae ~ Melodious Merrymakers HEUMAN TRIO _ Comedy Bicycle Act OURTAIN AT'8:30 P.M. Alleys Hughes ‘blosk—Acrées from Grand Pacific Hotel. ~~ GEORGE cove “THE FRESHMAN — August Fickweiler, aged 44, wham gave his address as Garrison when entering one of the local ” hospltalee died Sunday morning at 3:30. body is being held at the A.'W, ince funeral parlors in an effort to locate” He had been a ‘patient one of the local hospitals. for early Jenaon Night muna ae It Stein, Hume and Thomas MOTION PICTURES Now, when the fall Winds rage outside, ‘ sacial life centers around the Bowling Alleys Bowling provides al scientific, interesting pleasure. Play—and play here where the alleys ana surroundings are the best. Papal Bowling Every pet and woman should