The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1917, Page 6

cara es ct The Tin Can Garage by Hop. A Sport Gossip Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 10.—At least eight members of the 1917 Uni: versity of Minnesota football team will not return to th me next year, Six will graduate in January, one has been draftel for the i::tional army and one is 11 anotier “ianch of mili- tary service. Several promising mem ‘bers of this year’s freshman squad also plan to’enlist before next fall. George Hauser, fighting captain of the eleven, will join an engineering regiment after his graduation in Jan uary. graduate are Conrad Eklund, tackle; raul Carroll, ualf-back; George Bier- man, half-back; Elmer Haugland, tackle, and Al Schroeder, and Ray Al- denderfer, halfback, has been commis- sioned a second lieutenan: in the Unit- ed States infantry. Paul Flinn, end, has een drafted and expects to go with the next contingent. Trig Johnson, tackle, who went with the national guard to the Mexican bor- der a year ago, expects to be in s! vice again before next fall. V. Williams, guard, is a member of the Fourth Minnesota infantry. Among members of this year's squad who are expecced to return to school next year are Ernest Lampi, Neil Arnston and Norman Kingsley. Colum us, 0., Dec. 10.—Fred Fulton, the Rochester, © Minny heavyweight and «Porky Flynn of : boston, -are ready for their 1Z,round contest here, Dec; 10. It will De their third mect- ing. In a tweyty round affair decided in New Orleans the. referee, Tommy Burns, gave the verdict to Fulton. The second contest was fought in St. Paul and opinion of boxing cri-ics was di vided as to the winner. St. Louis, Dec. 10.—The four box- ing clubs in St. Louis are reported to favor tue plan of closing the door on the professional boxers and conduct only amateur tournaments. The pro moters are said to be disgusted with the! business methods of the vrete at fo and their managers, who seem-: ed {o have exaggerated ideas of their worth. " Amateur tournaments, it is pointed out, involve none of the hazards of professionalism, such as disputes over the division of the gate receipts and other wrangles. Amateur contests al- ways have been popular here. Accord- ing to the plan, the four clubs will conduct one iournament a month, Louisville, Dec. 10.—Selection of dates for race meetings on Kentucky tracks will be held in abeyance until the recovery of Johnson N. Camden, chairman of the State Racing commis- sion. Mr. Johnson is ill in a Baltimore hospital and it is reported that he will not be able to attend a meeting ‘before February. The commission will determine when the usual and fall running races will be held at Latonia, Churchill Downs and Douglas park, as well as trotting events at Lexing- ton. ‘ Columbus, 0. Dec. 10.—Bryan Downey, the Columbus 142 pounder, will have an opportunity to wrest the welterweight title from Ted Lewis, the champion, when they meet here in a twelve round contest on Dec. 17. Downey has been coming to the front in the welterweight ranks within the last year, having defeated a number of top notchers. ij Louisville, Ky., Dec. 10.—Vern Clam- mons, catcher with the Louisville club of tie American Association, hopes to be clad in the blue of the navy within a month. The rotund backstop, who plans to enlist as soon straightened will be the first member gf the club to volunteer his services. Frank Crosin also a Louisville catch- er, drafted sometime ago and is at np Meade. Racine, Wis., Dec. 10——Homer Smith, a young Michigan neavyweight measuring six feet, two inches, will attempt to slam his way into ring: i He will face Bill | iti fame here tonight. Brennan, a Chicagoan, who has a long string of knockouts to his credit in| the east. Smith has fougut thirty-five | contests and has only been beaten! once. Louisville, Ky., Dec. 10.—Low fig- ures for sterling thorough>reds at re- Other gridiron stars who will as his affairs are |” Children and Christmas are almost synonymous terms, No one can think of a gift laden Christmas tree or a stocking’ bulging with presents without thinking of the youngsters. Tt is because Christmas ts the children's particular feast that the National Asso- ciation for the Study and’ Prevention of Tuberculosis is asking the public at this time to think of the little ones, the pri- mary sufferers from tuberculosis, who will benefit by, the sale of Red Cross Christ- mas seals, These youngsters are not like the sturdy boys and girls whom we associate with Christmas and who push their way through holiday crowds and stand witb noses pressed against toy shop windows, Many of them are wrecks of childhood. They are underfed and underdeveloped. They have not the stamina that belongs to childhood. They have all the ear- marks of disease. There are thousands ef them in this country, products of poverty and bad housing conditions, Many-~of them are No. 1.—A Roomy Porch for the Runabouts, - No. 2.—An Open ‘ir Ward. ——— Children Chief Victims of Tuberculosis—Special Hos- pitals Save Many. children of tuberculous parents, If some- thing is not done now to correct the ef- fects of tuberculosis and stay the prog- ress of the disease, the association de- clares, in a few years they will be tossed on the human scrap heap. They will be consigned to general bospitals and poor- houses if they live. If the right thing is done fer them now they will be sent to a children’s hospital or sanatorium, where the disease can be arrested. While they are there they wilt attend open air classes and go on with their studies. They wis get the best medica! care and nursing attention, They will grow fat and rosy from outdoor ex- ercise. play and good food. As tite passes and nature does her work they will become normal again, whole in mind and body und ready to take their places witb other children of their own age. Both sides of the picture are presented by the National Association and the American Red Cross, which are co-oper- ating with hundreds ‘of anti-tuberculosis associations for the success of the Red Cross seal sale, The question they are asking is, “Can any community afford to neglect its tuberculous and anaemic chil- dren when it is within its power to e+ tablish preventoria and sanatoria for their care?” Red Cross seals provide nincty per cent of the financial basis for the educational side of the fight against tuberculosis, an important part of which is the establish- ing of children’s hospitals. By putting on a little extra steam during this fioliday season and increasing the sale of the stickers funds can be raised to’ meet the growing problem of the infected and the border line children, In many communities children’s pa- vilions and sanatoria have been built with funds raised in former years by the sale of Christmas seals. The stickers have been life savers for the children. They have safeguarded them against disease and put them on the road to useful and ‘ef- ficient citizenship. unrest among horsemen who are look- ing ahead into the hazards of racing under war condijions in 1918. One writer, purporting to sentiment among turfmen, many of taem believe prudenc dictate a moderate policy ence to acquiring ne Th 1 reflect asserts should s not without the range of p: 1} at racing may be considerably! curtailed in the United States next year on account of war neels, which} include the conservation of grain and| t 2 increasing transporta- Last Stand of Beavers, cent horse sales in Lexington is said to reflect a wide-spread feeling of Far up in the fastnesses of the southern Rockies, hidden in one of the most inac je nooks that remain ;'n this country today, what is probably the largest existing colony of beavers j bas established itself for a last stand. j The beaver was once one of the most | abundant of our American animals, but i | the e with which he was trapped ; and the value of his fur soon drove him ‘far on the road ‘to extinction. Soon jonly the most stringent of protective | kegislation able to save him, but now he s ng back,” uvorable lo- He who is firm in will molds the world to himself,—Goethe. } Life’s Treasure Stores. Success and contentment begin with the realization that life represents a valuable tressar We may liken life to a field. the owner values it for wild he Yecow ci- values it for I ; grown wiser still, he discove at the treasure, he digs er and gold; astounded, he soes deeper, and lo! the seam is ful. of diantonds. And every life holds all the strat. of underlying and un- suspected stores of treasures.—ev. Newell Dwight Hillis. e The Alibi, A college president known for his} drollery was describing the Home Guard of Connecticut: “An admirable force, whose service will be confined to the state, except in case of inva- sion.”—Christian Register. Swells and Shrinks. He that swells in prosperity will be jy sure to shrink in adversity. RETAKE TRENCHES. Pome, Dec. 10.—The observation trenches which fad been lost by tic Italians east of Caposile, on the lower Piave line, have peen retaken by the the Italian forces, the war office an- nounced today. Jeems Henry Was Gonjured. ‘Mars John,” excitedly “exclaimed Aunt T s she patitingly rushed into a fire engine housg “please, sub, ph to de ear ¢lemners’ sei- ind notify Dan'l to emergrate jhome diurgcatly Kaze Jeems' Henry 0? done bin conjured! Doctor Cut- ‘ter done alrcady” distracted two blood {vultures from his ’pendercitis, an’ T Hef? him now prezuminatin’ de chile’s autebelum de germans ob de neuroplumonia, Which ef, he's disin- Teeted with, dey. gotter quarantimes— Jbut I ice-coldiated quaruntimes—but I Wlieve its conjuration !?—Richmond | Times-Dispateh. porium 2s Babs eee Typesetter Madea Guess. In the ge out of! the first num- ber of a new English magazine in To- kyo a proofreader discovered: that the number 40,000 had been printed 39,000. jOn inquiring through an interpreter je ch odd mistake could have the proofreader said: “T ean mistake of 20,000 or 30,000 being made, but how could he get 39, \y00 instead of 40,0007" The typese lter’s reply was: “I hed no ‘fat the :moment, so I calenlated that 39.000 ‘would be nearer the right amount than Finding the Ship at Sea. When the captain wishes to find the osition of his ship: he makes a num- der of determinations of the altitude of the sun with his sextant, bringing | ts reflection down until it grazes the iorizon, The sun’s place in the sky $s continually changing, and every al- ‘citude means a corresponding local iime. He notes the difference between ais time and the time of the port he ‘eft, or that of Greenwich, and he has nis longitude. By a slightly different manipulation. pf the same figures he finds. his latitude. A skillful person tan locate a- ship within a quarter of 2 mile of its true position: Remember Little Kindnesses. Cultivate a memory for kindnesses. Too many of us are inclined to accept small: courtesies and kindnesses as a matter of course, and for that reason they muke’ so little impression upon as’ that they are soon lost sight of. The people who seetn overflowing with faith and affection, and who always have a good opinion of their fellows, are the ones who find It easy to forget injuries, bat who hold the kindnesses they have received fast in memory.— Exchange. Derivation of “Hellespont.” Tellespontus, (meaning the™sen of Helle), is the ancient Latin name of the Strait’ of the Dardanelles, the long, narrow strait connecting the Aegean [ sea, or eastern part of the Mediterra- nean, with the Sea of Marmora. The English form of the Latin word Ifcl- lespontus is Hellespont. The name is derived from the story of Helle being |, dvowned in the strait. A Little Mixed. Evelyn, who was talking to her grandmother, who had come to visit her, saw her grandfather coming and, running to the head of the stairs, she cried: your @ranma’s up here.” rT any other figure.” | Not Always. | A fellow shouldn't believe every } thing his press agent says about him, Valuable Skins. The most expensive.fur is that of the black fox of Kamschatka, the skin of which, when dressed, becomes a very attractive blue. A single skin ts ‘worth as much as £200. A coat worn by the ex-czar, lined with the fur of jthe black fox, cost £2,000.—Sheffield j Furrier. _ dust to Work. Everything that happens to us leaves: sowe trace behind, writes @_philoso- pher, Everything contributes imper- veptibly to make us what we ure. Yet it is often dangerous to take a strict account of it. For either we grow proud and negligent, or downcast and dispirited; and both are equally injuri- ous in their consequences, The surest plans is just to do the nearest task that Hes before us. MEETING CALLED OFF. St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 10.—The mass meeting of Twin City union labor members to be held in Washington tomorrow street car men’s controversy, ha’ been called off, it is said, dué to pros- pects that the traction case would be acted on soon by federal officials in Washington. Announcement of the cancellation was made by George Grenville, acting president of the St. GEE DOC-NYOURE - ALL OUTAH BREATH! MusTaH COME-TO DRILL ONTH RUN! THAZZA STUFF Dot- ZEA GREAT TRAINING— J G00D TRAIN in connection, with tha}. MONDAY ,DECEMBER 10, 1917” . | FOR WHEN STOP! USING TOBACCO & SNUFF —GOLD SEAL NO. 10—Kills the de- sire for tobacco and snuff. A guaran- ted vegetable treatment. a tonic for the stomach and nerves. Sworn’ affida- vit and testimonials from men who have been cured. Compiles with pure food laws. Treatment requires only a few days. Start the New Year by quit- ting todacco and snuff. Our book “A” gives full particulars; it is FREE. Send right now. . INEAND, CHEMICAL, CO, = Bismarck, N. DL =oS>oaeaeee Paul Trades and Labor assembly. The meeting, which nearly all mem- bers of local unions were expected <o attend, might have been turned;into a general strike through making: its., sessions-continuous, -_: -~ rs recipe for making potato starch being sufficient for three loaves: cups boiled: potatoes; 8 cups flour; % Place Your Order THE BISMARCK TRIBU Nerth Dakota’s Pioneer Newspaper , All persons paying in advance for the Evening and Sunday Tribune for a period of three months, will be given three want ads free of charge. ; The Tribune is offering this cunique; premium in order to introduce the Sunday Morning Tribune. ! All new and old sub- scribers are entitled to this FREE OFFER which holds good for thirty days only. Don’t wait. Mail us at once your check for three months’ subscription in advance for the Evening and Sunday editions and take advantage of this excellent offer. Price of the Evening and Snuday Tribune is only $.70 a month. rent.o rsell; farm implements ‘MAKE STARCH FROM POTATOES _ can easily be converted into potato starch. The Tribune Want Ads bring results. Have you a house to no further uge to you;.or horses‘ or cattle for sale? Can you dis. pos eof them in any better way than by using the Want Ad >0i. umns of the Bismarck Tribune? 7 ' E i By P. G, HOLDEN. sek S:: or rough'potatoes should not be thrown away or wasted, for they), A complete: and: easy;~ is. given in a bulletin entitled, “ane Starch and Its Use in the Home,” a copy of which can be obtatied’ addressing O. II. Benson, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D, 0. Potatoes also may be used in making yeast bread, the following rectpe| One-half cup milk und water; 4 tablespoons sugar; 14% teaspoons’ salt; euke compressed yeast; % cup warm) h : water. All the flour mny be/added in the first mixture, or a part may “Tome right on up, Grappa; _orved and ‘added at the sécond knehding. | Second handling, but after baking prod be The-dough:is soft: after thelexes juces a satisfactory lout. o) of: £4 4 een hee = ene