The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1917, Page 6

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1917. The Tin Can Garage by Hop. THIS eae RAN INTO ME, COME TO — : Ina Minut hasan eye open for Tin Can business T CANT WAIT FOR HIM TO Z)REVIVE-THERE, {S ONE. OF GUR “ NOTICE Mis} REPAIR MOB INCASE. ‘RIVAL DOCTOR AND TH? LIZZIE AMBULANCE -OUR SIGN | SHOULD LAND His BUSINESS . ie FINAL AN 0 94 Chicago, Nov. Final games games will be played hy “Big Ten” football teams Saturday with Chicago, Minne- sota, Hlinois and Wi: scramb ling for secondary hono} former team: The three h have one defeat while Wis-| The st them en beaten twice. Ladgers will fac’ Field and Minn Every team in the conference will be in action, The day will be one of importance to admirers of Michigan as the Wol- verines will play their first western conterence game since they withdrew from the organization in 19¢ Norti- western will be Jichigan’s foe and the stands at the Evanston institution probably will be jammed with gridiron followers cager to see the Wolverines in action. Considering past perform- ances, Michigan, which was beaten last Saturday b: enns a for tHe first time this season, will have little trouble in bagging a victory. Yost’ team has rolled up 292 points as against 36 for its opponents. Wisconsi probably will rely on open tact in iis attempt to defeat} Chicago, which, although beaten by ‘Minnesota, 33. to 0, a week ago, does not consider itself entirely out of the fight. The greatest oJstacle the Bad- gers face is Higgins, the big Chicago fullback. Despite Minnesota's triumph over Chicago, Illinois is determined fo wrest a victory from the Gophers when they take the field at Urbana Saturday. Supporters of the Illini ex pect a traditional Illinois-Minnesota game which is taken to mean a des- perately fought contest from the start. Although routed by Ohio State in the championship struggle at Columbus last Saturday, the Illinois squad came out of the game in good condition. The}! game will be the last for Rundquis' Halas and Klein of the Illinois squad. [ue last and perhaps most import- ant game on Indiana’s schedule will be the annual “grudge” affair Purdue at Bloomington. The vic‘or provably will claim the championship of the state. Indiana already has beat- en the other elevens of the state, with the exc eption of Notre Dan and Pur- due likewise has kept it in mecting its Hoosier foes. Neither team has won in the western confer- ence r: A remarkable coincidence is the fact that the two captains—Russell Hath- away of Indiana, and William Berne of Purdue-—are graduates of the same high school at Linton, Ind. Each has played three years on teams represent ing the state institutions and each powerful Ohio state eleven, ch won the “Big Ten" champion- ship for the second consccutive sea- son, has finished its western confer- ence schedule and is getting ready to play two post-season games. Receipts « | first Ohio Wt THE WEST ot Jot both eon contests will be given to sol- yes will invade Camp idan at Montgomery, Ala., next jSaturday for a game with the Ala- a Polytechnical jc vith team of the | Kighty-third divi ing at Canip |Sherman, at Chillicothe, O., on Thanks: giving Da. e has played on the day ince entering the west- of the tu ern confere: 5 Howard Yerges, the veteran quarter- » probably will be unable to par. s rs to re: euvices | good gene uiship have, Geen" one of ithe higgest faetors in Ohio State's Some critics attribute much of “Chic Harley’s success to Yer- ges’ ability in directing the team. Towa will wind up its disappointing season by trying to wrest the state championship from Ames, one of the strongest elevens in the uri alley conference. The “Big Ten” m i second choice but its follow- y that Ames may be disagree- sur prised: "The strong Syracuse eleven will in- vade the t Saturday, meeting the Michigan Aggies at East Lansing. On Thanks 2% day, Syracuse will move on to Lincoln for a game with Ne braska, winner of the Misscuri Valley conterence championship. ‘Tue invad ers, who defeated Colgate, 27 to 7 lasi probally will have little op from the Aggies, who have been beaten in every start this sea- son. They lost theif seventh straight i las: Saturday, Notre Dame de- ifeating them, 23 to 0. Another inter-sectional struggle will take place in Washington, D. C tre Dame will ma inst th and J j be second inva | the e: s season and followers of the eleven hope it will repeat its form- er suce when it defeated the Army at West Point. GREECE IN PREPARATION, Washington, Nov. 23.—Greece is rapidly preparing to take her part in the war. A cabiegram received here y from Athens via Switzerland many new divisions of Greek ly formed, have taken their places at the front. The morale of the new troops is declared to be excellent. FOR SALE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICES at the same OLD PRICES. The place where hundreds of people | are pleased with our laundry and dry ; cleaning and dyeing. If you are not one of them, just call Phone and try our work. ROUGH DRY 7 cents per pound, Lismarck Steam Laun- | ary. 11 23 24 Cut Your Meat Bill in Half | BY USING A Reed Self-basting Roaster You can cook any dish in a REED ROASTER, Take a Reed Roaster ho: if not satisfactory bring it back and get your money. LOMAS HDW. CO. 316 MAIN STREET . me and use it thirty days and BISMARCK, N. D. _ The game will be thel{ “OF DAKOTA TOWN DOUGLAS stitute, and will | Hig Of Happiness,’’ TONIGHT FRIDAY, NOV..-23rd IGLANTES. STILL PATROL STREETS Two More Phosphorus Plants Un- earthed in Warshouses at Til-Fated Lemmon. BELIEVED TO BE THE WORK OF INCENDIARIES Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 23.—Declar- ing that. the recent “epidemic” of fires which have burned numerous ele-, vators and South Dakota were the result of a pro-German campaign of ‘uction, W. Van Camp, state in- surance commissioner, tonight issued a warning to all towns in the state to be on guard, urging that every mill, , elevator and warehouse in the state | be picketed at night by guards. He | attributed a number of fires that have occurred recently in the state to the EW. Wa FOUR ELEVATORS DAILY. Mobridge, S. D., Nov. 23.—The trav- eling auditor of a grain company de- clared here tonight, in commenting on} the Lemmon fires, that an average of/ warehouses throughout’ ceived a. number of “tips,” the onl. four elevators a day are being de-| stroyed by fire in the Dakotas and, Editor, Bismark ee Dune, Minnesota. The fires, he said, were} \traceable to various “phosphorus”| Dear gangs. | Two fires found today and extin- guished without serious damage in Lemmon were started by phosphorus plants, according to word from that town tonight. One was found under | the coal sheds of the Western Lumber company and the other in the Hamm Brewing company’s ware house. Armed vigilantes continued to guard the town of Lemmon tonight. Police failed to gather information of sup- posed incendiarism from the few per. sons questioned today and turned them all loose. Two men who were reported to have left the vicinity of | the elevators after the fire and to have boarded a westbound train, were traced to Reeder, N. D., where their ; trail was lost. | The St. Paul traveling man reported missing after yesterday's fire has been | accounted for and no casualties are | known. “WORKER” PROPAGANDIST TREATED 10 WORSEWHIP | Billings, Mont, Nov. 23—The bas- tinado and a length of hemp have been | called into play by patriotic citizens of miles southwest of Billings, to rid the town of Finnish I. W. dists bent on embarrassing essential | i Red Lodge, a local mining camp 6); school or otherwise employed need W. propagan. | TONIGHT YOU WILL: BE HERE TO SEE You will laugh RPHEU 7 REELS EVERY NIGHT ing ae LSP reliable information received tonight. The secretury of the h I. W. W. propaganda league inadoed and horsewhipped on sday night by a so-called liberty committee for offensive anti-war ac: tivity, and earlier in the week two Finnish Industrial Workers were strung up by the neck until they lost consciousness, No information concerning the affair | can be had from Red Lodge, but a Billings business man of unquestioned veracity is authority for the story. . ABANDONED CAR FURNISHES CLUE TO JEWEL YEG Minn., Nov. 23.—Al- Minneapolis police re- pre w Minneapolis, though the be new development ‘yesterday im the search for the three bandits who stole $30,000 worth ot diamonds from Harry Greene’s jewelry store in this city Wednesday, was the finding of an abandoned automobile in Cedar Rap- ids, la., alleged to be the one in which the robbers made their escape. The machine was stolen from H. P. Sorenson Tuesday night and bore a license tag similar to the one seen by persons who witndessed the escape of the robbers. = TO THE EDITOR PACKARD MISUNDERSTOOD Bisr arck, N. Sir: Your reporter misunderstood me in my conversation with him relative to my accrediting to President E. I. Ladd of the State’ Agricultural College rather than the ex-president, John H. Worst, the statement that the farmers of the state lost 55 million dollars an- nually through grain marketing con- ditions, as nothing was farther from my mind than to pass tpe buck to Governor Frazier. I was attempting to assemble the arguments used by = the nonpartisan league. which had = caused the upheaval of the northwest 5 and Governor Frazier called my at- = tention to the fact that I had over- looked Dr. Worst’s statement concern. 5 ing the loss of fifty-five millions an- 5 nually by the farmers of the state. Governor Frazier was in no wise to blame for my mixing the late presi- dent and the present president of the Agricultural College and accrediting the statement to Dr. Ladd, rather than to Dr. Worst. The mistake was mine and I would greatly appreciate it if you would correct the impression that 1 was induced to make the statement by Governor Frazier which seems to be a fair deduction from your article. Yours very truly, F. BE. PACKARD. WANTED, AT ONCE Three live newsboys to sell morning and evening Tribunes. Boys going t not apply. Circulation Dept. Dont fail to eat your lunch at Pat- LAS FAIRBANKS | —=——IlS HERERe—— If you’ve ever seen him in his other Triangle successes—‘‘Flirting With Fate,” ‘‘The Habit ‘Double Trouble,’’ etc. it wouldn’t be necessary to invite you “HIS PICTURE IN THE PAPERS” If you think you need publicity, see how the indefatigable pickle heir earns a partnership in business and- love. 0 TONIGHT ‘ << ONLY A good bet is that the folk in Petro- grad hypnotized by Trotzky can't eat ‘oclamations for very long. aa el al lad il ROLLER SKATING At Armory TUESDAY Night The Armory Roller Skating Rink will be OPENED TUESDAY NIGHT for the roller skating season, by O’Connor’s Orchestra under the management of O'CONNOR & CASSEM. Music for skating will be furnished by ‘one of the latest and greatest musical novelty instruments west of Chicago, manufactured by J. C. Deagen, namely the UNAFONE, valued at $800. This instrument will also be used at all the large dances. The Armory will be Open for Skating Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Evenings. AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS FOR CHILDREN ail This is the only instrument of its kind used by any orchestra in the west. cAUAUOUONOSOSOUOUEDSOUOUCSUOUOLEGUQUQOUCUOGUESOQQOUQEDOOPOUOUESOQCQSOUSURUOSU000R0Q00Q0Q0000000 Every Body TALKS “BEULAH” They order One Ton then THEY WANT — 3 or 4 loads MORE Now is the time to “Stock up” on Beulah Coal at our Introductory Price $4.00 Per Ton off Car A Freeze-up then a Rush TERMS STRICTLY CASH C. A. FINCH LUMBER Co PHONE 17 PHONE 17 U euvgdustazctryanueneneienenunesaneassneossueeeenE SEU ELASRAAASLLAALH JUUSEERASURAUEUEDIAL oe —— a ¥