The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1917, Page 6

een say bes six THE C ‘SCOOP BRAND FORKS 10 BACK TEAM IN THE NORTHERN LEAGUE Coach “Andy” Gill of University To Be Offered Position as Manager of the Club Grand Forks, Jan. 240 Detinite plans for entering of Grand Ko in Northern Baseball ewer completed at a tins mneeting he id here last night. fuihusiasin has reached high piteh in this ett; and fans gathered last events eXPressc ereat willingtess to hack the venture of enterme th four team eireuit. Coach 7 Andy Gillof the North Dakota Uiivers- ity, Will he ol¥ered: the position as and Porks mine. Inanager of the The yoeousideration has uot been 1 known as ve When interviewed last night coach Gil stated he would have to consider the offer before making a decision, WANTED General Agent For Life Insurance Company. The New World Life Insurance Company is preparing to operate actively in North Dakota. Has splendid proposition to. of- fer to two or three experienced men, capable of developing large districts in that state, Only e perienced men wanted, who are capable of producing good volume high s business and buildin up profitable — genera? agen men who are ambitious to grow with one of the strongest companies in the West Write and learn kind of co-oper” ation we extend by making depos- its in banks throughout your dis: tricts. We have the money to do it with, but want type of men that can make most of unusual facili- ties extended, Address HOME OFFICE NEW WORLD LIFE INS, ©O, Spokane, Washington. REPORTER ©) Walter BY PAUL PURMAN | When does an amateur golfer; hecome a professional ! When he sells: sporting goods foomake a living. When does an amateur golfer} remain an amatenr? | When he works as a golf course architect or writes articles for} newspapers and magazines 10 make a living, : | £ Phe rnling af the United States; Golf association in the case of Francis Ouimet, former open, npion of the world, holdine ;that he isa professional did not! itouch Jerry Travers, Chieh Evans, | Fopen and amateur champion, or Travis. | Ouimet's vrofessionalism: is bas- ed on the t that he sells golf woods for a sporting house. This} is in” violation, the association) holds, of an association rule whieh: automatically disqualifies. persons) seneaging in any business eon; nected with the vame of golf! wherein one’s usefulness or prof. , is arise because of prominence in, the vame of golf.” Friends of Ouimet declare that tho rule, applied to him, is unfair. as he was enzaged in the sale of, goods long before he beeame pro-} minent in golf by winning the! open championship four yea’ | ago. They also charge that Onimet is being ‘unfairly treated because! the assoviation has taken no ac tion against Evans, Travers andi Tr 1 For many years Travis has! worked as a golf course architect and has Jaid ont many golf cours- all parts of the country. If maga- es in Chich Evans edits a zine and contributes cles on I to newspapers. Travers has written for newspapers and mag- azines While friends of Ouimet declare it is ridiculons fo regard cither! Evans ev Travis as professionals, they insist if is just as preposter- ous to bar Ouimet from amateur rating, The action of the association has driven from eolf one of Am- eviea’s most brilliant perfomers and the man who held the open chamnionshiv in America when it threatened hy Varden and the Enelish stars. “BINGO” Absolutely Removes Corns and 25 Cents, All Drug Stores, In- cluding Cowan’s Drug Store. ‘How to Get It Eee che Move Mere Nope! Con = Cost of 3° 98c ‘New Universities OPES COUPON ‘Presented by BISMARCK pare 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ- ous'to this year are out ‘weighing 21 pounds, $2: BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE CHICK EVANS When Is a Golter a Professional: ? U. S. G. A. Ruling Overlooks a Bet!) There’s Many a Slip, ‘Fwixt the Bird in the Bush - OF AGUN ONLY JUST ? Loner ENOUGH TO Witt (TWITH | = en JEROME TRAVERS.” SMUGGLERS GROW RICH ON DUTCH FRONTIER. Smuggling of food into Germany for sale to rich residents has become a .profitable industry along the Dutch trontier, A correspondent of the Berlin Tage- ‘Dlatt announces one smuggler offered him 20 pounds of bacon for $50. The Tageszeitung tells of canvass- owners on various pretexts, then offer- food surreptitiou: ja seale of prices about as follows: Smoked herrings, 23c apiece: smoked e 2.25 a pound; flounders, 25 to red cabbage, 21c a pound; a pound: a goose a pear, 2c; a pound. ce apiece goose liver, $6 butter, $2 to $2. DISCOUNTS ALLOWED BUYERS WITH GOLD. The Cologne Zeitung offers 10 per cent discount on ads and subscrip- tions paid in gold. Leading Cologne merchants are offering 5 per cent off on bills paid in gold. who pay admission or bets in gold. HINDENBURG’S NAME 1S ON EVERY LIP lishes a poem which mentions (freely translated): Hindenburg honey socks, Hindenburg rings stings. And a thousand other Hindenburg things. of date SOLDIERS’ RELATIVES GET FREE HOSPITAL TREATMENT. | The publicity office of the Berlin magistracy reports: “The city hospital commission has | decided to grant free medical and! and Hindenburg | money, Hindenburg brandy and Hindenburg | candy, j Hindenburg fats and Hindenburg mats, Hindenburg ice and Hindenburg spice, | Hindenburg clocks and Hindenburg | Hindenburg beer that gives us cheer, | !Hindenburg pills that cure all ills, and Hindenburg | What Is Going on in Germany AS TOLD BY THE NEWSPAPERS WE GET FROM TEUTON EMPIRE jers from house to house seeking the! | Calluses Completely : | months of the Bohemian socialist pa- surgical treatment to the relatives of participants in the war. Furthermore, | opportunity for free treatment in a city hospital, following preiiminary clinical care. will be given participants in the war. their relatives and the poor.” EMPEROR'S DEATH ON BACK PAGE—SUPPRES~ION! Vienna A iter Zeitung prints offi- cial notice of the suspension for two Nordt socehmische Volksstimme, “Despite last year’s warning, in con- sequence of the ‘issue of Aug. 18, 1915, containing no article on the imperial | United States land Office. ling friends. birthday 1, the Nordboasmische ; s recently been guilty again of dis-{ ‘loyal conduct in relegating the an-; } German race tracks for some time against the have given reduced rates to patrons exercise of arbitrary power. | | Illustrating the wide homage paid! in Germany to Field Marshall von! Hindenburg, the Berlin Tageblatt pub- } { | { the late emperor's: death and ccessor’s proclama- tion to a back page, and in not ex- horting its readers to subscribe to the; fifth war loan.” The Arbeiter Zeitung protests; ppression as a tyrannical | nouncement MANDAN NEWS CLAIMS TO BE BETTER MAN THAN B. NORTH ae George Brandau, wrestler, defeated by B: North ip Bismarck about three weeks ago,. stated. i:yesterday that North threw him once but coujd never do it again. He statqd that a good friend tipped him off by saying he could throw North in a few minutes, and for this reason he did not train for the match. Brandau will meet North in dan February 22 at the M. A. C. MUSICAL CLUB WILL Man- ENTERTAIN TOMORROW) The musical club will entertain to- morrow evening the active and associ- ate members together with the hus- hands, wives and intimate friends at the Commercial club rooms. An in- formal entertainment is planned after which refreshments will be served. Miss Ida Carlson, chairman of the entertainment committee, will be in active charge of the event and has made every arrangement possible to show those com{ng a real good time. Mrs. Lee Nichols is chairman of the refreshment committee and will ably look after her part of. the entertain- ment. Ul WILL PLAY DICKINSON Professor Boise, coach of the Man- dan High school basketball team; stat- ed yesterday that arrangements had been made between the Dickinson and Mandan high schools to play at-game at Dickinson tomorrow évening.- The regular team will go to Dickinson and it is believed will return with a vic- tory. Steve Brig!, progressive young far- mer of the Huff district, was in Man- dan yesterday afternoon and went to Bismarck on business matterg.at the Steve re- turned today and wilf leave this af- ternoon for his home near Huff. Mrs. Joe Regan, who has been seri- ously ill for a number of days with la grippe, is recovering’ very favorably and in a few days will be able to be around among friends. Mrs. A. R. Mendez, of Price, arrived in the city Tuesday afternoon and is spending a few days in Mandan visit- She expects to returnr on Monday. Roy Rhyner, operator employed at {the Northern Pacific telegraph office, in this city, departed yesterday morn- ing for St. Paul to take in the winter carnival and also visit relatives and friends. Banker J. S. Johnstone of the Mer- ness matters and renewing acquaint-}} chants’ National bank, left yesterday morning for Minneapolis to spend a few days attending to business mat- ters. Joseph Lang of Shields, who had been spending several days in Man- dan looking after business matters, returned to his home this afternoon. Mrs, Evan Kelley of this city, went to Hazen Tuesday afternoon to spend a few days visiting her sister, Mrs. Adam Schwartz, formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Schawrtb operate a_ho- tel at Hazen. Mrs. Ed. Miller departed Tuesday evening for Minneapolis, called by the serious illness, of. her father, C. F. Wagenhale: ‘sf J: C. Wagenhales, bean seg Miller, who re- sides at Flasher, also left for Minne- apolis, having been summoned on ac- count of the condition of her father- in-law. W. Marsh of Flasher, was number- ed among the prominent business call- ers from that district in the county seat yesterday. Paul Perchke, of Center, arrived in. the city to look after business af- fairs and renew acquaintances. , left yesterday for Bismarck to look jaiter business matters incident to hie. return home this afternoon. Frank Dietman of Judson, was: among the business visitors who were in Mandan looking after business af- of Poughkeepsie, DOG DRIVES AUTOMOBILE Wearing a chauffeur's cap and gog- gles, and with a pipe in his mouth,; Poughkeepsie Rex, Scotch collie, drove an automobile three miles along Fifth’ avenue, New York. J. M. Weed the dog’s owner,: was at his side. He; fairs the middle of: this week. He re- turned this afternoon. E. R. Helbling, well known manager of the St. Anthony mercantile, was in Mandan yesterday and today looking after business matters and renewing local acquaintances. F. R. Schofield, of Hensler, was in Mandan looking after affairs in the interest of his place near Hensler, yesterday afternoon. L, W. Glanders,' manager of the Seaman ranch was in Mandan yester- day renewing acquaintances and at- tending to business matters. Jack Husfloen of Hensler, was in Mandan yesterday on a short busi- ness mission. Elwood Clark, one of the jurymen who has served the long term of dis- trict court just closed, left yesierday afternoon for his home at Fort Rice. Miss Mayme Frawley has taken a position as clerk in the Mandan Drug company store. She assumed her new dutics the early part of the week. Miss Anna Madison, who had been in the east visiting a few days, re- turned Wednesday morning. A number of Mandan people are planning to attend the dance to he given Friday evening by the legisla- tors at Patterson hall. Miss Hazel Kasson departed yester- day morning on No. 4 for Minneapo- lis, to spend a few days the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Meline, for- merly Miss Edna Kasson of :this city. Martin Dahl, Sr., who has been .serv- ing on the jury for the “past several weeks, left for his home near Huff yesterday afternoon. Mr. Dahl with the other jurymen, visited the state penitentiary and capitol Wednesday morning. J. W. Stevenson, who has been serv- ing on the, Morton county jury, left yesterday afternoon for his home at Flashér, Mr. Stevenson was recently appointed postmaster there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman of this city, are the proud parents of a baby daughter, born-at the Mandan hospi- tal yesterday morning. Mrs. Ernest Jarman of Dunn Cen- ter, was brought to the Mandan hos- pital yesterday. afternoon in a critical condition. Harvey Severin of Flasher, who has. been spending several days in Man- dan and Bismarck attending to busi- ness matters, left yesterday afternoon for his home. Michael Kiss, popular young man- ager of the Kiss tailor shop, under- went a successful operation at the Mandan hospital yesterday morning. Mesdames E. W. and J. B. Boyd of }} Dunn Center, were in Mandan yester- day and today visiting friends. J. F. Patterson, of Carson, was in Mandan yesterday looking after busi- ances.” 407 OUT OF 635 STUDENTS’ PARENTS ARE FARMERS Valley City, N. D., Jan. 25—Figures compiled at the office of the president of the state normal school show that the number of callings represented by CHICHESTER S PILLS TRE DIAMON Aadiee! Mak goer Dragaies or Hille 8 She$ tnd Gold metalic’ SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE wrth Blue Ribton. EATERS BI ot eETe MILLS, for 85) 1) years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable the fathers of students who are farm- ers is 407 out of 626 different students enrolled. Kighty-four are merchants and 29 laborers. Just 21 students own farms themselves, while 179 pay all of their own expen: Thirty-seven pay part oftheir expenses, while 409 are dependent on others for their exe penses. a tl GRANT FRANCHISE TO MINNEAPOLIS MAN Ashley, N. D., January 25—The board of trustees of this village, has granted permission to S. P. Waage. of Minneapolis, for the operation and the erection of an electric light plant for lighting, heating and power purposes. For Stiff Neck Apply Sloan’s Liniment without rabbing to the sore leaders and the pain will soon be relieved. For rheumatic aches, neuralgia, gout, lumbago, bruises, strains, sprains ;and muscle stiffness, have a bottle handy. Quickly penetrates and soothes, cleaner than mtissy plasters or ointments, does not stain thd skin. Liniment FILLS PAIIV Our livestock representatives are constantly all over this and adjoining states » keep in touch with every breeder. This service is free, ‘ Tell us what you want where you ean buy the purchase for direct to The Dar D,, or to the rep- FIELD REPRESENTATIVES R.N. Cuykendall, Aberdeen, S.D.; Horace Otis, Yankton, 8. D.; B.H. Critchfield, Fargo, N. D. Headquarters, Hotel McKenzie Order a Load of KOO! Lump Coal Today Headquarters ‘for all kinds of, building material and fuel. We carry nothing but the very best, and our prices are al- ways right. z "> You will like our service. F. H. CARPEN Lumber Co, — PHONE 115 Re®su.