The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1916, Page 6

ie ! pe a six nee * BISMARCK. DAILY ‘TRIBUNE... SCOOP THE CUB REPORTER MONDAY, DEC. 11, 1916... TH COST OF LIVING 16 SO UIGH- TM GONNA GIVE FOOD a YEAR —! CAPITAL BOWLING TEAM WINS: FROM IMESTONN CLUB Take Two Out of Three at Capital City Alleys Yesterday— Margin Is 76 The Blacks’ bowling team of Jamestown, in return match with the Capital Ci club yesterday, was defeated two out of three games by a margin of 76 points. The contest was a. lively one from the start to fin ting the jum in the first two gam by a lead of Although the railroad men came back strong, they were unable to overcome the lead. Christenson of Jamestown got the highest aver which was 197 High score went to Wahler of Bis- marck, with 225 pins. The scores Jamestown. Christensen... 195 180 ane Smith .. 14y 184 512] McLain . 14 120 392 Rand . 156 140 500 DeNault 147 149, 180— Aer Totals ... 789 764 910—2,463 Bismarck. Burkhart. «+ 158 169 178— 504 Wahler 223 156 2. 1) Baker 157 VTL 15— 468 Flow 198 180) 178— Edwards 183 ass 138== 507 Totals .. ou S62 i61— 2,539 TRY TENNIS ONICE | or | FOX BALL KEENE MAY | NEVER RIDE AGAIN | o——___—__—_-. Foxhall Keene, sportsman, polo player and one of the foremost figures in American hunt clubs, may never ride again! An accident sustained recently at the Hartford Hunt club, near Baltl- more, may result in permanent injur- ies, ‘Keene was one of the leaders in or- ganzing a polo team which defeated the wonderful British championship quart two years ago. Keene is noted for his reckless rid- ing and has suffered numerous injur- ies in races and hunts. Jn January, 1902, he was reported dying in Ireland.as the result of be- ing thrown trom % horse while follow- ing the hounds in a fox hunt and in 1910 he suffered broken bones when his horse, Precentor IT fell in a race in Melton, England. His latest injury is said to be even more dangerous, Physicians say he is suffering from a concussion of the brain. PACKEY M’FARLAND THRU WITH THE RING Packey McFarland is through. The great welterweight will never don a glove again and at present is confining his athletic activities to clipping coupons. Packey has invested his ring earn- ings well. He is now busy reinvest- ing a part of his income in stocks which will provide plenty of kale for Packey in his old age and for two little McFarlands’. * But Packey’s interest in the ring has not died out, After a big bout he always seeks first hand information IN DEAR OLD GOTHAM | | 2nd wants the story of the bout blow y {by blow. New York ice rink managers are trying to popularize tennis on the ice and have already succeeded in get- ting several Gotham stars interested. The game is played exactly as the court game except that the net is a little higher to allow for the skates. The lines are marked with black paint and at doubles the game is said to be as fast as when played on the courts, Singles are said to be dif_i- It is McFarland’s second retirement and there is little chance of a “fare- well tour.” McFarland quit the game after his marriage, about three years ago and only came back when a big purse was offered him to box Mike Gibbons winter. IN THE MARKET FOR CORN. Wanted—Good corn; snapped of cult, husked. Gussner. 12-8-3t Mr. Jes Willard ‘ en 8 Chicago, lll. Dear Jess s When you told eee Tex Richard * % 8 The other day s eee, What you would fight for eee * Tex fainted, And Jess eee The happy thought a8 Just struck us sa @ - That maybe . You wouldn't eee ' Have to fight ° Any more, ee 8 And that all ae & You would have to. do eee Would be to ‘Will There Be A Victrola In Your Home This Christmas? . Climb over the eee Ropes ‘ ee & And talk to the eee Other guy ea About. money eee And he would faint eee Just like ee Tex did see And you wouldn't eee Haye to train * oo And everything ee And you would ss Get the ee Winners end soe Just’ the same. ee And maybe you would eee Split with us * For the idea. zs! oskins SAS RES _§ Charity Backs Ring Fight When Carpentier Boxes for French Soldiers’ ’ Relief, . The society is raising funds back of a plan to bring Georges Jess Willard in a title bout. the gate receipts, this being the is unpopular anyway. public is concerned. aviation corps. In his*two years at the front als for conspicvous: bravery. . Carpentier, said to be faster than. ever. and Darcy. A charitable organization: has gone into’ the fientfing & game. for th® French wounded sand is Carpenter, greatest of French fighters, home on a furlough from the front, to America to. meet The fund for the French wounded is to receive $25,000 from issue,on Which the French govern- ‘ment agreed to permit Carpenter leave the:country. Jess Willard will be given an opportunity to popular or become the most unpopular ‘of the fighting class, which make himself If Willard persists in his original demands of $75,000 for his end of the purse his star will have. set, §0 far as the American Carpenter ‘has not boxed since he’ won on a foul from Gunboat Smith, early in 1914, before the war started, < After France entered the war Carpentier, joined the French he has shown himself to be. as in- trepid in real warfare ax he is in the ring and has, received med- If Willard cannot be secured at reasonable terms; the second guess is that Les Darcy, now said to be on“his way to New York from Australia, will get the assignment. who boxed recently at the Tracedero in Paris is If this is true it would be hard to find a better match than he ; The Frenchman has never weighed much:over 170 pounds and Darcy is only a few pounds, under that ‘weight, At first glance it would seem that Rickard would be wise to chuck the Willard idea altogether. © SENTINEL BUTTE TO SHIP 100 CARS OF The Hon. Al Martin, former member of the house and senate, merchant prince and cattle baron of Sentinel Butte, dropped:in on his many friends at the capitol today. The Hon. Al states that the squeal; of the pig has become as common in Sentinel Butte as the bellow of the steer. Sentinel Butte territory lias .-become one of the largest hdg-produc- ers in North Dakota, and Mr. Martin predicts the shipments this year will aggregate 100 cars. And they haven't given up beet stock. either, but are shipping a lot of cattle, ranging all the way from im- ported Mexican long-horns, with 250 iinet Ths | HOGS DURING YEAR to 350 pounds added by a season's con- sumption of North Dakota’s succulent grasses, to the lordly Hereford and shorthorn of native pedigree . and wo of-his southern cousins. ing into-a large extent:for apples and small fruits.in the Sentinel Butte dis- trict, and the Sentinel Butte saddlery, one of the oldest and best established industrial enterprises. on the Slope, ' is thriving as usual, employing around 35 men and producing the saddles sel-! ling at $30 to $150, which are so dear to the heart of the genuine cowboy, of whom there are not a few remain: ing in the Bad Lands. “There is no question that the Mis- sburi Slope is today the mostsprosper- ous section of Notth Dakota,” remark- ed Senator Martin this morning. “If everything else fails, they never can take our livestock away from us, and this branch of industry is becoming better every year.” RAIL BOARD TO. ~TOUR CANADA IN sion will leave next Thursday for week's tour of Canada in the prosect tion of its investigation into the feas ibility of .termnal elevators, a duty whch was imposed upon the board by tion. The commission will visit pég, Regina and Port Arthur and will. {then drop down::through Wisconsin elevator conditions there. The board -pbéth’ which is equal in weight to at least | They are also raising alfalfa and go- | TERMINAL QUIZ The North Dakota Railroad commis- the adoption of the terminal elevator }| amendment at the recent general elec- Winni-, rund ‘comprehensive report to the fif- teenth general ‘assembly. ‘ ~ Important Cases Over. Several important rate cases will be left over for the “new commissioners to wrestle with, These’ will include the express rates on creant, ‘protested by the Grand‘ Forks Conithercial club, jand thé intra-state freight~rates pro-- j test pe the: Fargo .Commercial _ club, | of which will be heard: sin: ‘Janu-} ary. ‘| ATTORNEY GENERAL'S ‘HANDS TIED .IN NOW: FAMOUS SNUFF CASE ‘The: question of when fine eut be- comes snuff and’ when snuff may be :}Jabeled. fine cut is: still unsettled, but Attorney General ‘Linde has been duly warned that _if he undertakes to pro: ceed further in its settlement, insofar as ‘the Weyman-Bruton’s’“W,. EF. Cut” is concerned, he will be’ held in con- tempt of the United States circuit court of appeals. Therefore, the at- torney general has proceeded to throw off his mind many thoughts on ‘|the subject of snuff, and “W. B. Cut” continues to ‘be sold in North Dakota, or not to be sold, rding to the individual dealer's private views as to its being fine cut or snuff. The attorney general had some ideas onthe subject’ of his own, but when “he plinned to plaée them in effect, he was reminded that the per- manent injuitction isstted by the Unit- ed: States’ circuit ‘court ‘of appeals against Dr. ‘Ladd, p food officer of North Dakota, restr@®@ing him from issuing _ circulars condemning the Weyman-Bruton product or otherwise criticizing or interfering with the sale of “W. B. Cut” also applied to Dr. Liadd’s attorneys, and in this proceed- Dr. Ladd. January 1 and 2 ing Mr. Linde acted as counsel for | THOMAS H. INCE’S “CIVILIZATION” Is the most remarkable Cinema-Spectacle ever produced. and Clubmen, Sincere Thinker and Casual Entertainment Seeker, | Student and Artisan, the Dreamer and the Materialist, All have pro: | claimed it the wonder of the age AUDITORIUM Special symo hony Orchestra & Soloists Clergymen will mot come off, so‘far as the at-; | torney “general, himself, is concerned. | Two FARGO CANDIDATES ON veteran newspapermian, candidate for city commissioner, yesterday declared | himself in favor of a municipal-owned light -plant. Fx: Grettum,: another ae declared” in ‘the same vein. REI 7 a “Only One “BROMO QUININE.” + To get, the genuine call fort <full ‘name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, Leok for signature of . W. GROVE] Cures a Cold in One Day, 25c, YOUNG FARMER INS : ILLED. IN AUTO 5 McVille, N. D., DENT Dec. 9—George Mor- krid, -22 years, eldest son of C. I. Morkrid, of “Adler tow was in- stantly killed, and Miss Gladys Hauge, about 20 years, elder daughter of Mr. and Mi Louis Hauge, of Michigan City, was seriously injured this week vhen the. auto in which they were rid- _ As a result the prosecution which | “RECORD CITY OWNED PLANT | Fargo, N. D., Dec. 9.—Jud Jordan, | tarde. Attorney General ‘Linde had planned | ing Tan off a grade and turned turtle jJust outside the city limits of Michi- j san. Miss Hauge was driving the lear at-the time, but had had consid- erable experience at the wheel. The jcouple had finished their dinner at the Hauge home! and started out for Just how the accident hap- pened. no one seems to know, but evi- dently the driver lost control of the car at a critical, moment. BARRY DOWN FOR HEARING. ‘ Attorney Leo Bafry of Stanton, ro- cted states attorney of Mer- county, was among the interested. Spectators at the supreme court hear- ing yesterday. SCOTT’S EMULSION RELIEVES SORE, TIGHT CHESTS CH ay, A Dyjisretsd: bitfege Secu new. students enroll every week,.and every one satisfied with the college in all its appoint- ments. Students admitted without examination for either the Book- keeping or Shorthand , courses. English from the lowest primary branches, Send for particulars. When you know what we have done for bundreds of others, you will want to attend. G. M. LANGUM, Pres. Bismarck, D. “ "7 fand Minnesota to ‘investigate terminal will also consider the question as it is affected by the federal inspection, a ne ad ‘Delivered This coal does not Clinker, and contains less sulphur and ash than any other lignite mined in North Dakota A Free Burning, Non-Clinkering Coal Low in Ash and High in Calorid\Value “A Fuel Without a Fault” at $3.25 PER TON