The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1917, Page 6

- this city, has been appointed a first | - You Can Shake Loose from The Tortures of Rheumatism The Tin Can Garage by Hop. SAY TNA WHY ALL (WHY (GGIE THOUGHT US HOME GUARDS TH SMGWE -WHUTIS } | WORKIN’ IN A GARAGE HAD ASWELL ET USED TOGAS | ATTACKS - AN’ HES PRACTICING NOW! ON THIS ° GARAGE BISMARCK DAILY RIBUNE. + The Home Guard-Surgeon gets some war operating practice Y DIDN TH’ STUPID WEAR. A GAS MASK ? a HE OUGHTA |= KNOW SOME, “Ez "5 TAKE HIM INTO TH’ WHO DID S08 15 OVER COME WITH GAS! A SAY ULL OPERATE A COUPL i Ze 7 WELL-WELL- SO TH MECHANI $ Sssssissk MY LAST CAR REPAIR IS COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYER BETTER THAN | | PROFESSIONAL? FIGURE IT OUT FOR YOURSELF) Tales of bas I players gradu: ing from the sand lots and becoming stars on major league teams ure com- mon enough to attract very little at- teniion but when a football sitar push- es his ocrit ly e othe: without the assistance of high and the toot toa hall team novelty is A few days ago a foot! played between the professiona! teams of Massilon and Akron, 0., mem) of the Ohio Professional Football League, On the Massilon team appeared th famo y Brickley, one of ‘h greates! ever produced at Ha vard and pr bly the greatest punter and drop kicker of the decade, ahove the level of medi-; a ‘the t Frank Nesser, [One of the fi er brothers of | Columbus, whos education was ob- j tained in the 1» hine shops of the | Pennsylvania railroad, at Columbus nd whose football career was con- | fined mainly to games with the Colum- bus Panhandles, an uncoached team | which usually weat oa the field with | out a pr i During ickley opposed er, 5 out-punted the great eastern star id won the: game for Akron by a drop kick from] tne 43-yard line, the only score of the an "This is not written to prove profe: sional footoall pla e better than the well coached colle; stars. It is merely a statement of what two men a Opposed to him, as the kicker for SHADE OF JOHN BULL; IS BASEBALL 10 | SUPERSLOE 6 The war promises to do what four decades could not do to the conser- vaiive Lritish mind—make baseball a popular sport in England British sporting papers predicting supercede cricket as the popular Eng. lish game and ites the immense crowds which attended recent{ between up their predictions, 1 From the few hundreds who attend ed the first game played in England the crowds have increasel to from} 15,009 to 20,000 in games held this] fall. No s than 101 Canadian teams were entered in an elimination match ; held in this summer and fall to decide are freely | adian Convalescent Hospital and the that baseball is likely to| One ilundred and Ninet adian troops to/in er RIGKET IN “OLD ENGLAND” the championship of the Canadian! overseas forces. | The final game was played between the nine representing the Epsom Can- hth Bat- | talion, the former winning 7 to 1, Ser- geant Foyle pitching brilliant ball. scball produces thrills not found ket,” declares an expert in a London sporiing paper, “and once it is undersiood Becomes very popular with English crowds, ‘Next year the Amcrican game should carry every thing before it as the presence o! American boys will give an added im petus to the strong foundation laid by the nadians during the last three years, Mandan News Bureau ROBERT SEITZ GETS FIRST LIEUTENANGY AT PRESIDIO, CAL, Son of County Auditor and Mrs. W.H. Seitz Lands Fine Com- mission on Coast Mandan, Nov. 24.—Robert, son of} City Auditor and Mrs. W. H. Seitz of} lieutenant of the signal corps from the officers’ training camp at Presidio, Calif. His parents received a letter from ‘Bob today advising them of his appointment. During the past few years Bob has been employed in the! office of Chief Engineer Taylor of the rthern Pacific Railway company at Livingston as chief draftsman. When opportunity came for him to serve his country he sought the best and biggest job possible for the start and from present indications his efforts have not gone unawarded. It has not been learned just where he will be sta- tioned, OLSON HAS LONE TALK WITH SISTER OF AYRES Mandan, Nov. 24.—Sheriff Oscar Olson of Morton county conversed with a party in Lewiston, Ill, a dis- tance of over 2,000 miles. The Illinois party called the sheriff up to learn par- ticulars concerning the Myres tragedy which occurred here recently. Myres shot his wife through the head and then fired a bullet into his own head in a fit of jealousy and his Tr call- ed the sheriff up to learn the particu- lars. Olson told her all particulars but closed the conversation by saying that it cost her something to hear his voice. $0000 EDN QMMAGE SUIT AGAINST. MANDAN ELECTR GO. Interesting Action to be Tried at December Term of. Morton District Court Mandan, Nov. 24.—One of the most | important cases to come to trial in the December term of court in Morton county is the damage suit cf Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stoltz against the Man- dan Electric company in which a con- sideration of $100,000 is asked of the defendant for injuries sustained when Mr. and Mrs. Stoltz had a narrow escape from losing their lives when taking hold of a wire which contained ; 41 “overdose” of electricity. IMPROVE ROAD The road leading from the Heart river bridge in Dogtown to the Motsiff place has been considerably improved the past few weeks. Gravel has been used to make a new road bed. The gravel used was furnished by E. R. Shepperd free of charge. At first the road was somewhat cut up but it has been dragged several times since then and now promises to be one of the best roads leading into the city. This is highly appreciated by the farmers who must drive over that road ‘as well as Mandan people who take an occasional joy ride in that direction. High School Dance.—Last evening a pleasant dancing party was enjoyed at the Mandan high school building. The dance was held in the new gym- nasium and the music was furnished by the Mandan high school orchestra. Here From Camp Dodge.—Ted Res- sler, brother of Contractor Nick Res- sler of this city, arrived Wednesday anl is ng with friends and rela- » By using S. S. S. The germs of Rheumatism are in the blood, which is laden with mil- lions of the minute demons of pain, treatment of Rheumatism It acts directly upon the blood, which it romptly purifies of alldisease germs. t is a powerful antidote, and elimi- MINUTE AMEN “You out here again? I thought we ital yesterday.” — | ch of the 3crubs} at Wisconsin a few years ago as He} eyed a diminutive bundle of bootball togs and bandages. |b ‘You did, but I'm back again,” said , the pygmy. That was about the way the football career of Robert (. Zuppke, coactt af! Illinois University, started. / For three years he haunted the foot- ball fields at Wisconsin but was too small to make the team, although coaches and regulars admitted that he did not have an equal in school as a football strategist. i And nerve—you couldn't beat him | for nerve. He spent half his time in| the hospital getting fixed up after! breaking his bones and tearing his | ligaments trying te break through the varsity line. | .The same nerve, the same strategy | has followed Zuppke’s career as a coach, and under hjs mentorship Il- linois has become one of the most feared teams of the western confer- ence. Zuppke has long been an advocate of open play. (When coaching the championship high school team at Oak Park, Ill, he invented plays which completely dumbfounded his oppon- ents in east and west. Variations of these plays were continued at Illinois when he epted the/ coaching job! there four years ago. ¢ Zuppke was born in Milwaukee 26 years ago. His parents were German ut the only Prussianism remaining! ith the little coach is the football schrecklichkeit he “uses against Big Ten opponents. q In 1901 he entered Wisconsin Uni- versity, ‘taking his degree there in 1905. In the fall of this year he went to New York to study art. Every! Saturday he went to New Haven to watch the Yale team. He became, acquainted with the Yale coaches and! suggested a few formations for them. He became so popular with the Blue! coaches and players that he was per- mitted to watch secret practice, an honor seldom accorded to any. but Yale letter men. | The next year Zuppke taught in the high school at Muskegon, Mich., and| incidently coached the football team which for two years was one of the strongest in the state. Then he went to Oak Park where he turned the team which won the national championship by defeating | two teams from the coast and the famous Everett, Mass., eleven. His, reputation there secured him the place ! at Illinois. causing untold suffering and bringing|nates from the blood all trace of its victim from vigor and strength to|theumatic germs, building up and almost helplessness. To get real and] strengthening the run-down system. genuine relief from this disease,] Write to-day to our medical di- these disease germs must be com-|rector, who will give you valuable pletely routed out of the system} advice regarding the proper treat- through the blood, ment of your own case. Address tives here. lough. He has a two weeks’ fur- Church Sale this Afternoon.—The Episcopal ladies are holding a food sale and serving tea at the home of Mrs. J. L. Bowers on Fourth Avenue Northwest. Departed for Home.—John Holtery, who has been a patient in the hospi- tal for a number of weeks, was dis- charged yesterday and last evening departed for his home in Iowa. From Gargo—lI. G. Nichols, Fred Sommerfelt and Dr. B. D. Rowley re- turned home today from Fargo, where they had been for a number of days attending the big shrine meet- ing. Mrs. Johnson Visiting—Mrs. Theo- dore Johnson, formerly Miss Hilma Cass, arrived in the city yesterday from her Flasher home and is \d- ing a few days in Mandan v ng with her mother, Mrs. Frank Cass. “Pink” Parker Here—Fred Parker arrived in the‘city Thursday eveaing on No. 1 from Camp Dodge, Ia., and i ’ visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker, Sr., of Second Avenue Northeast. Marriage Licenses—Marriage licen- ses have been issued by County Judge Miss Eva Boehler and James Carlson and Miss Anna Russell. The first named couple were wedded yesterday at St. Anthony. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stabler are the proud parents of a boy born Monday morning. Attorney Vincent Hogan of New S. S.S. has been used for fifty|Swift Specific Co, Dept. I Ate xsars_with satisfactory results in the]lanta, Ga, : Aagite RMN Johnson to Alexander J. Leingang andj business matters Wednesdhy. He re turned home yesterday. Kenneth Gibson of Bismarck spent Wednesday in Mandan visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Potter of Breien, were in Mandan Wednesday visiting with friends. Mrs. H. G. Voss and daughter, Miss Isabelle, visited in Bismarck on Wed- nesday afternoon with friends, B. T. Davidson of Urbana, TL, has assumed a position in the legal depart- ment of the law firm of Sullivan & Sullivan. The Ladies of the Episcopal guild will fold a food and fancy work sale at the home of Mrs. J. L. Bowers this BACK ACHE - Umber Up With Penetrating Hamiin’s Wizard Ol! A harmless and effective prepara- tion to relieve the pains of Rheuma- tism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lum- bago is Hamlin’s Wizard Oil. It pen- etrates quickly, drives out soreness, ahd limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles, a You have no idea how useful it will be found in cases of every day ailment: or mishap, when there is need of an immediate healing, anti- septic application, 1 sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. a Ever constipated or have _ sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver as in cases, of Leipzig was in Mandan looking after Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents, Guaranteed. will be served at a small charge. Bran bread, baked beans and other baked edibles will also be on sale, Every- body expected. Miss Victoria Lindor, who recently left Bismarck for American Lake, has advised locail friends that she arrived there and that she enjoys the work very much, J. R. West, Jr, of Sweet Briar re- turned home Wednesday afternoon afternoon after having spent a couple of days in Mandan looking after busi- ness matters. Otto Schimanskey, cashier of the Solen State bank, was in Mandan yes- terday afternoon en route home from j the twin cities, where he had been on , business for a few days. ° Mrs. Nels Ellison and daugh- ter, Miss Lily, plan to leave for EI- lendale on Monday to spend Thanks- ‘giving with Miss Alpha Ellison, a a number of days visiting at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Iverson, left for their home Tuesday afternoon. | j father and brother of Mrs. William McDonald, arrived in the city the lat? ter part of last week and are visiting j at the William McDonald home for a few days. | | Hugh McLaughlin and son Spencer, I i The Red Cross’ class’ which has; | completed the course of instruction inj} | elementary hygiene and home care} of the sick under the direction of Mrs. | Farley will take up the study of surgi-! , cal dressings, in the near future. | Mr, and Mrs. Howard Hunke Yeturn- ed yesterday from the twin cities, | where they had been on a short honey- | moon trip. They stopped off in Man- | dan’ until No. 7 for a short visit at the M. J. Hunke home, on which they ‘returned to their. home in Glendive. afternoon. Numerous fancy articles suitable for Christmas presents will| Dick Harmon of Selfridge was in be offered for sale. Tea and coffee | Mandan from Monday unjil Wednes-} You cannot afford to be without The Tril edition carries a full leased Associated Press pers. The evening edition supplements this prehensive report on all news which develops wire service ceases. especially a financial market review. Local are also strong features, For Bismrek readers the Eventng edition Sund er at seventy cents a month mz bination, Capital City business men should NUDODOOORONOOOECRONCAORORes conUll All city readers if they are interested in vice should have both morning, evening anc ninety cents a month—Three Cents a Day. PAPER IN ADVANCE. failed to place their orders in advance. Tribune Unsurpassed In State and Telegraphic Service and Features - one that appears in the St. Paul and Minneapoli It is a continnons twenty-four hour service. paper also carries a complete Associated Press service, featuring Edition delivered at their offices for aceess to stock markets, delivered to their homes, This combinaticn will cost you only DON'T FAIL TO ORDER YOUR SUNDAY The Cireulation Department will confine press runs to copies ordered only, Hundreds were disappointed Sunday because they 32 and Ask for Circulation THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Place Your Order Now. Call North Dakota’s Pioneer Newspaper day on business. Dick plans on enter- ing the army as soon as he can make satisfactory arrangements. He will spend a few days in St. Paul visiting with his father and after that intends to leave for army service. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands. of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of. taking tonics, or trying to patch up a r digestion, they are attacking the veal cause of the siment — Ceseye liver _and disordered bow £ Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles, « If you have a bad taste in your titute for calomel, = “be dwardg Olive” Tabet aro, purely vegetable compound. mixed live oil, ®@ You will know them by theis- clive color. They do the work without” iping, cramps or pain, ‘ . erPake one or two at bedtime for quick Telief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c 25c per box, . All “AUST OUT (Big New) ,-, WEST BELT OIL MAP SHOWS ALL THE OIL FIELDS OF WYOMING, COLORADO OKLAHOMA AND KANSAS. ‘Most Complete Map-Published. Send for One It's Free J. M. GLADSTONE 623 Central Savings Pank Bldg. Denver, Colo. bune. Its morning service, the same morning pa- vice by a com- after the morning The Sunday and Society news: coupled with the an ideal eom- have the Morning, % instant news ser- 1 Sunday editions Z. OURORUGGRSOOUOORRRODOLGROQESOODOO0Q000000000000008) 0000000000001 et ‘ i i i ;