The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1920, Page 7

a a a ae pn, do * Mrs. Geo. A. TELEPHONE ws if _ FOR _SALE—Barber ‘Shop. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1920. BLANCHE BARNARD, it) “SOUTH ENG EXPERTS this trade now. Write at. once. D. — 3-10-8t WANTED Two men gtronce. Blgo one vstoto elass finigher. at Lahi Sho} 10" ae, illest s ae a ANTED—Two_ = eb a boys. eet jgh School Assistant, one eighth two pe Geran ii ions ‘anna State salary ang qualifications, Hannah School’, Bogrd, Hidhnal Dak. WANTED—Experienced gi ‘work, ‘two \ in “family. Phone 142, ple WANTED—Two competent girls f Pirie a ret eral housework. Mrs. H. Ba gene 104>Ave. A: Phone 622. 3. ae twk rED—Girl tor eenera}:. ra] Housework, . B Ae Knowles: 16 WANTED-—Girl_for”géneral housework. Duemeland, 56 Ave. B =D—Experienced girl for general Phane usework. - Mrs. Stackhouse. Me 2-19-tt WANTED—Dining room girl. at the Bi marck Hospital. 3-9-3t WANTED TO REN3 © ED TO RENT Te pnfurnished room must be welb .yeated. Box ._ Tribune. WANTED TO: RENT—Small’ house’ or ems for light vena ie pn WANTED TO RENT—Modern .d' lox or flat. Best of references. ROOMS FOR. gs FOR RENT—Two © rooms, stfictly modern, men only. ° Phone 672K, or call at 15 Thayer street. 34wk FOR RENT—Nice clean . room iif’ modern, house, Call-a13 ith St 02 halt | block from Broadway. Phone ae FOR _RENT—To_ | idles Two 7 rooms’ in’ , modern house, one suitable for two people. 412 3rd St. Phone,455._3-8-3t, FOR RENT—Furnished room in “modern | home. 320 Mandan Ave. Phone, $981, FOR-RENT—A very desirable furnished room t St. FOR R sir Roan ‘at 617/and St Phone | .NDOLO! Bi the, facts in cegard to Ene and situation. Three months’ subscription, 'Free. for.a home or as an inyestment you are thinking of buying good farmo lands, ticulars FREE.” Address Editor, Land- otogy. Skidmore Land Co., 435 Skid/ more Bidg., Marinette, Wisconsin. 1-10-4moa, FOR SALE—Five acres of land. small house, chicken houses; good well at: about the’ cost=of the iSioverentas land thrown in. Must be sold, immedt., ately; a bargain, J. K. Doran 3-8-1wk WANTED—Two or more. sections of level! land to break on shares or for cash, | Have large new outfftt and have had years of experience. Ben Engle, Rogers | North Dakota: FOR | RENT-250 “acres ‘of broken land in Boyd Township. Also 180 acres betWeen Fort Lincoln and Bismarck Phone 905, Kase 3-10-tf ————————— FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR, SALE—Modern -house af 5 rooms ‘and bath, jincrsaias: one bed room and ven, aso fine Baiage, on YUN street for $2950. Six room. house, partly modern, } including two bed rooms, well located, for $2300... Mode? 6. room, house. on’ 2th, street, _ingludinig two. bed rooms r $2750. ‘New moderh"7 -toom ‘house, | inchidin rooms, and _ well. lo- cated. aon en 3-6-1wk: y ate interested bungalow ow hordes. have sever a reasonable inns. We alse haxe)e. DOWe.: for -your. house if'| you desire to s List. your property ° with us at once. ‘The Bismarck Realty Company. 3-9-Iwk FOR SALE=Five-room todern. bunga- low, pantry, bathroom, sleeping porch, fine large full basement, desirable loca- ng ae tion. premises well kept up. Owner leaving town. No. dealers. . Telephone 282X. 3-10-3t HOUSES WANTED_ WANTED TO BUY-—Modern six room héuse, close “in; mot east of sninth | street. Price must be right. Adaress 3 Tribune. 8-6t WANTED TO RENT--Six or eight are modern house. Will lease for one year, by reliable party. Write No. 30 Tri. bune. __3-5-1wk WANTED TOR RENT OR BUY—A modern House, must have three bed rooms. ell, Phone 678R. 2-21-tf PUSEBHINS WANTED _ WANTED—Position by-young man in dry oods store’ or hifiber ya Write or all 7, Martell, $13 Thayer St. sank "WORK WANTED WANTED—Day™~: ‘pursing: perience. Call 442R.. 612 7th St. Mra. Gene Lein. 8-9-3 years of ex- he LOST AND FOUND LOST—Scotch Collie,Pup, Return to 818 Thayer Street for/rewatd. By a. 2e MISCELLAN! EOUS: FOR SALE—Canary birds First class LG Ae erat eR or en parts: singers, > FOURS nt fult-song, $3.50. — dou! te yellow fiead parrots, $19. tee ‘safe arrival anywl reathel does not affect ship; nda for tate alogue. Sam Meyer, 3528 Fiourney St., ~Lhicago, I. re 2-11. -1:mo “ACCOUNTANT would take care of sev- eral light sets of books to occupy part! time. Books openéd or cl trial balances and statement of asseis ‘and liabilities or of condition made. Charges reasonable. Write 44 care, Tribune. FREE WISCONSIN BULLETINS—Soil, | climate, crops. Immigration _ Breau, Wisconsin Dept. ture, Cap- itol 71, Madison. Wis. 1-26-60t TAMOND FOR, SAGE — Man's ring. 2 $130.00 takes it, Wé "NL Ww. 7 8:98¢ LD SELL modern 50x80 ft. garag garage, woELS Sait and do a business $50,000 to, $60,000 per. year. ther inquiry, apply 31 care ee tak FOR SALE OR RENT—One reom, ‘kit- chenette and bath apartment for sale furnished complete for appointment. Call S69W. 3-102t WANTED—640_ acres .oF more break | for flax.. Write O. &. Crook, Mekonaie, ND. ‘Address Room 307, 9-2WKS FOR. SALE—Three. chair @ enamel barber fixtures, 3 pool, tables. good a8 _new. Write ‘Frank Holtz, Bowman. *<N: 3-5-1Wk WANTED—To Purchese at once, a mod- ern house, must have three bed ‘rooms. J.P. Sell. Phone_678R. 2-21-tf | vi STED TO BUY—Sall soda unten | Knight, in good condition. Write.A. R. Pox vau plete, HEMST: ing. De pvuscuoia mafincure, Gun | practically new. Phones 638% ¥, PICOTING and] pleat- Larsen. 400. 4tn 3-11- 7 a ETCHING, Mrs, C. 2 SALES House moving trucks and Pomeat. Phoné 463K. 218 So. ae St. kwk Wl at Annex "Bost “Hal outfit. Call at a e)-iwk ALE—Good dry stove wood. Phone ae Se call $12 Sweet Street. 3-6-6} ni Phone 43(¥.°- WANTED—Wasning.. : sl E ; ing with players will serve to reduce \that it will,” boasted of the ‘high salaries “they” gat: SOUTH DAKOTA STATE ‘of returned ‘soldier colonies in Brit- | j, will EB, sis question. ai CON. Noa ee reddit Ne tor ey BS Give name of favorite flower and date of birt! 3: rn _ AUTOMOBILES BUTORCKCLES OR FOR SALE Five, passenger 1918 model FS utertin ania ‘Bone Sito te Bigmagck, N.. De ~ 3-11-tt tro sabe tae adel Hupmobile. in extial: good squditio ire and Ses Address "Box 150, 1 | fon FOR SALE—816 Ford tractor; wit! Fits fer. Ford car. 5 Call 78 Soo’ Hotel. F BASEBALL LEADS WISE’ PLAYERS | TQ BI GGER;: JOBS JOBS | BY FRED TURBYYILLE Lake Charlies, La., March 10.—Co: hie Mack is of the opinion. that the} rule passed. by the Teague ‘moguls | providing. a heavy penaity for temper: the ‘pumber of holdouts heréafter. “Mere {g'no’doubt in ny witia but says Mack> “A‘“preat deal of dissatisfaction was catised dy the fact that ball players, sometimes ‘unknown to their managers, would tell players on some other team that they were not getting: enough money.; They themselvesw and told the ne that he could get more if Le could ehange clubs. ‘Ag a result the player who ‘listened to such ‘talk joined the holdout ‘crew the next time the<con- tracts were sent out.” , Mack says. some oft the holdout. de mands Are out of yll bounds Of reason: “Basebalk +} has done “a Tot for young mien who never: hada. chance: until=they “broke into the big leagues, The-smart youig fetlow. will leave- baseball a much bet- ter man than when he entered. He wilblearn lots:and make acquaintan of ménh who will help them into bn: hess ‘opportapities when they quit the. Zanie- ‘ : “Look at Ty Cobb, Cobb is a brainy fellow, to be sure, but were it not for the fact he was a star In base- ballhe would not haye had the chan to make so muth® money in the busi- hess in which he is engaged.” Connie thinks it gives a young man a- liberal education sand; that if the ung Man hes the stuff he'll not. re- tire on, his: honors -when: his: baseball days are pyer, but will go right out.and make q Mark -for himself in some other line. BASEBALL LEAGUE IS PLANNED BY BOOSTERS Huron, S. D., March) 11. —Organ- | ization of a South Dakota State Buse hall leagne probabty will be cémpleted | at’ mecting of masnates and fans. here today. Delegates: include repr'e- sentatives ‘from Aberdeen, Huron, Sioux Falls, Mitchell, Watertown, /Red- field-and severa] smalier cities. \ A plan has been tentatively gonsider- ed for several weeks to organize two leagues, The state league’ would in- Clude Aberdeen, Huron, Sioux Falls and Mitchell and might be broadened to a sixeclub circuit if Watertown and Reilfield came. fh. Aberdeen supporters already. havc subscribeg~$14,000 to ob- tia park and a team. Billy. Shipke, Former Washington. Américan league player, is to be manager of the Huron clu Shipke lHives-herg, Mitchell faas have made tentative arrangements for a new-ball park. Sioux Falls, it is said, wilk support a strom teum even if- the league. pr repost ten ig Not carried out. It is possible that discussion will ificlwaé consideration of a plan to or- ganize a circuit of small cities which supported independent teame last year and to play Saturday ad Sunday ball. “Lhe proposed state Téague would play four or five games a week. 6,000 COLONIES OF _ SOLDIERS SEEN FOR BRITISH ‘COLUMBIA , par ati s Vancouver, B.' C., March 11.—Brit- ish Columbia officials have estimated | that the soldier colonies within the/| province;and soldiers of- homesteads and government grand lands, will to- tal 6,000 this summer. Organization ish Columbia last year attzacted at- tention throughout the British ‘em-| pire. “’The soldier settlement plan in this province has been officially termed a success., “The government: allowed ‘ the soldiers.to work-out their. own! , plans.. In one.rich fruit- district a” number of aliens attempted to settle | bat they were promptly “deported” ; {by. the service ‘men: The- newcomers | ‘were toa / their baggage : was placed on the deck and they were; requested to leave. The’ gover ment did not interfere, ee es ee NUTPY.TRAANING CAMP | Albany, Ga.—The city of Albany, Ga.,~ where. the Columbus senators will train ;this spring, is a city’ of nuts. That fs, the, town is. located! in the-cenfer of an agricultural region | which grows -pecans atid: peanuts, \ a eagenregs Ran aRNRT 77 Sa EES Ss" weil andbesides. it f * Those who believe that North Da: | \ DOINGS OF THE: DUFFS _ BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUNE MissuS DUFF, SUING « Tokedeilen Dewy Of With the Mark HV poety iesow WHAT MADE. \” Go Dovel! ‘Were’s HopeAsol FoR 17, | Ktow- 113 A GooD Stock ONLY IT WENT DOWN, “Tears ALL- Wenn, PM : Nor Gone To worry ABOUT’! |- i , | tr (Tee You THAT! _BY ALLMAN | PPALMOST MAKES | Waat'’s Tae NATTER- “MAMMA SOUTH DAKOTA OFFERS EXAMPLE OF REAL PROGRESS AS COMPARED WITH . if ‘REVOLUTIONARY RADICALISM HERE) y Tia a The following article taken from the fund is derived from an assessment on McLaughlin, S. Dp. Messenger, shows that the same laws which North Day kota is striving for haye been secured without. the ‘ political strife between | farmers and tewn residents in South Thakota. )~ In a recent number of the Country Geptteman, published in Philade:phia, Gdverticr Peter Norbeck of Sonth Da- kota, ‘contributes the leading’ arti It ‘fs headed “For the Whole “Fami iy. and slrould be read by every citizen of | tue. state. kota bas reached the limit of progres: 1 sive legislation, will find that Souta | Dakota. has practically “ev law am operation that the Non-partisans of North Dakota have been clamoring for. Messe divs were enact tod ih Sontk J.a-| kéta witliont any blaring of: trumpets or the ait of intported ‘agitators. be- whiakered \bolsheviks, “ lohg © haired, socialists./ Jender-lunged: soap | box orators, or ‘college ‘professors | wit! beantifiil theosies. and no practical experience, RURAL CREDITS ~ Governor Norbetk points out that South -Dakota has in successful opera- tion ‘a Rural Farm [oan Credit Board which during the two years it has been | in existence has made 4,186 farm loans without any charge for commissions, expense: of forming associations, an- praisement; nothing whatever, except | that the farmer furnishes the abstract showing. good title. If his loan is for $2,000 he gets $2,000. These loans are made at -five and one-half per cent from the state @n the amortization plan, by which a- payment of $6.88 a year on each lundred Gollars will ma- ture the obligation in 30 years. South Dakota is the first state to.do anything substantial for its sons that | jserved during the war. The last ses- sion of the legislature created a State! Land Settlement Board. \The purpose of this board is to give ‘special assist: | ance to returned service men in secur-} fing farms and equipping same. al fund was provided for this purpose. ; antl ‘makes a practical unlimited | amount of money available through | the Rural Credit-Board with which to! secure farms for-returned soldiers. STATE HAIL INSURANCE “South Dakota has a State Hail In- surance Jaw that automatically insures against loss‘by hail to the’ amount of $10 per acre. every acre of land in the | State under cultivation. The cost in| 1919 was a trifle less than 9 cents per | acre, and there is; a surplus in the State Hail Kund after. paying all losses of $900,000. In North Dakota it cos" the farmers last year 28 cents’per acre to carry protectibn of $7.50 per acre. South Dakota is one_of the: few tates to protect , bank depositors against joss: The Bank GuaRiptee Fund's, behind every state bank. The The fund now has Feached a million, the deposits of each state bank. but the meney is left on deposit with the bank | until called upon by the state banking| department to indemnify depositors of a defunct bank. The law has been i | operation over five years and not one} cent has,pecn lost to a state bank de- | positor. during tliis time; \ South Dakota workmen are proteets | ed under the Workmen's Compeusatioi j Law, a progressive, meagure prov iding | compensation in case of accident and protection (of ‘workingmens. and dependents in’ case of injury or; less of life through accident. pe LIBERAL TAX’ LAWS. South Dakota taxation dws give liberal exemptions - to: hdme _ owvers. both in country, and tavn. "Thes.d lighten the lurden. on improvements. While the Taw: diserimthates against the lindowner, it is in-favor of the homebuilder against the speculatog. South Dakota has authorized the ex- { penditure of $42,000,000 on 5.000 mniles! of state highways. South. Dakota going into ithe) cement manufacturi ng industry provide cheaper building material and) has: $1,000.000.00 available as soon as the site ix selected. South Dakota is progressive in edu: cationa} = matters. Four novmal rschools are maintained aud under, re eént ‘act of: the legislature normal training ‘is to ‘be introduced into one | high school in each county, WITHOUT FRICTION All this has been accomplished with- out creating any ruction between-the farmer and the town people. The u:- most gond will prevails among alt the people of the state. The credit. of\the state is. upanestioned and its farm loan bonds find ready market in all financial centers, In contrast to this is the condition in North Dakota. State bonds%go bes- i ging, Salaries to officials are overdue. Members of the special session of the legislature were not paid at the~end of the session. Taxes are trebled | under the Nonpartisan rule. The. difference is that South Dakotg is ‘governed by a governor who, is a hard headed, . conservative, pragtical businessman possessed of common sense and good judgement. There 13 cordial cooperation between the vari- ous state officials and the head of the reehalt The different boards function in_unison. 7-\ THE ROW ETERNAL In North Dakota the attorney gen eral, state auditor. secretary: of state} and many minor officials are in contre ,versy with the governor—-and \th2 state gets much harmful publicity. Its credit is heing attacked in the courts. The legality of the acts. of the lexi ture }s heing questioned, The honest of the management of the state bank is under suspicion, and a state of unrest. is shaking the confidence’ of | cial, progr j tric WGimclub toy’ Freckles Poked Around a: Little Too Long. ministration’ fan so “overwhelmingly placed. in power, It has taken the people. of South Dakota a long time to realize that jit is one of the besf states in the uiiion. For years South Dakota lead all states in- wealth. per capita. South Dakota stands at the head of all the states in the union in beneii- sive ‘lexislation, South Dakota fs truly a state of op- portunity, shine and _ prosperity. | Te = SPORTLETS e- a -o ! Winnipex, Man.—The Amateur Skat ing association of Canada has granted the Dominion ice speeds! ating cham-! pionship event to the Winnipeg Blec- iy Athletic’ axsdciation of. Becatse of the interest tak- this ¢it) en in this event it has been found im- events, dossible, ta, st iifehit, 65S ge gl ain, one, Duluth. ill erect a club “house ou their property near here this spring, it has been announced. It is’ expected that the building will be ready for the spring tournament. Portage ie Prair stone hockey team bh pldushipy ‘ot the Northwestern Yanitoba Independent hockey league through tie defeat of the Minnesota team, runners up for the chympionship. Spokane, Wash.—Spekane will have a team in the new Pacific Internation- al baseball league. Cliff Blankens! formeyly of Salt, Lake and Butte will marrage the local team. . Several play- ers have already been signed, Minneapolis, Minn.—By purchase of three pitchers recently from major leagues, the” Minneapolis’ team of the American. Association is expected) to have a strong hurling.staff this y “Rube” Schauer and Charley: Rober- { son were seeured from - the Wi ‘ashington Senators, and “Big Bill” James” waat purchased. from “the /White © Sox. Schauer and’ Roberson were part.af the Minneapolis pitching staff last season and were the premier slingers for that club. James has been playing major circles for the. ARR AYE five year . Missoula, ! Mont.—Although big game in this state suffer sevepely during the 1919 open season, forest reports show that at least 42.500 deet range the for- est ‘reserves, 16, elk are also-record- ed With smaller numbers. of mountain goats sind sheep..and # sprinkling of moose, and ‘caribou, - Spokane, Wash. Washington State is banking heayily upon Cap itS Smith as a point winner k contests this spring. Smith is a distance man aud is regarded 4s the’ premier. twe-miler in: the north- west... He is-rounding, into:fom and | will compete in the Northwest:-and - ME Sick BUT ‘ | leagne team. SEVEN DECLARES FAMOU ‘ | ‘LODGE, MAETERLINCK AND DOYLE. Tt “CALLED” BY RUPERT HUG HES | | “THEY ARE EITHER BOGUS OR BUNCOZD,” IS STORY WRITER, BY SORRY A. JACOE New York, Ma he 10. —“Lii “Beli i for lies!" ‘hese ure -the’ classifications into which Rupert Huglies, one of thé | ts greatest short story writer's. | di vs those who believe in communi- cation with the spirit dead. Hughes, who perhaps has gone as far in acstudy of spiritiem as any per} son in America, is perhaps its disbeliever in occultist _ America today classes, says Hughes. (1) Thése who believe in communi cation with the dead and hesitate to Say so. ( or because the; clare their bel are duped frankly de- fe. f0.'Say. So, because’ so-called “great things” support spiritism. (4) Those who admit they do not hejieve because they haven't gated won't do so, ; “What> we need: now,” declares s,““is a fifth class of, t tap who y do not believe in spiritism, but jcentist who throws sci- ence ‘ov erhoard: Maeterlinck —, A. romancer throws common sense overboard, Doyle—A detective writer who can't detect. “Do not misunderstand me,” Hughes, “I haye all praise for Maete who linck asa poet and play. Kor Lodge as @ man and pb , have ev regard. Ladmiré Conan Doyle's Ability as a story -teler, HIS RESPECT FP) “Bul owhen Lodge. talks instend of electricity; Maeterline writes of triek horses histead of blue birds and wheh Doyle writes of spooks and not cfeoks my respect ends: “T say to these men: “You either hogus-or buneced’.” Hughes thinks these three spiritism leaders have been victimized, “But: I -fusist, he says, “they are not honest with the public. They do not tell the whole truth about the frauds they have shared if.’ ALL FRAUD AND TRICKERY Hughes, like: Rinn, is ready to make the unqualified statement that every- thing -mediums claim: to do is fraud are is, divided into fou" | Those who fer their own gain ; ‘Those who do not helieve, but | investi- i and trickery, “He doesn’t claim jo ex. Maiwall these tricks, but he sayseve hiediumistic “stunt? -has avr ional! mundaneexplanation. . ~ “For example.” Hughes says, “a prominent ‘author published a hoot: telling how a’New York medium faisert people from the dead. This medium, wroking in a dark room, produced | facsimile signatures of those he “called | bac * “He was'-all very tunaging suntil a! eee eee conference — champion- 1 se Bh ise Alta.—Alberta has. with- | challenge for the Allin cup, © for three weeks has:affecte| | y of the hockey amateurs, Th idge team, forthe sume reasot decided not to take part-in the elim: nation tournament at Winnipes. Sioux Faljs, Stewart of $ picked an all const D.—Coach J. Ww. Is college has star ba: sketball team His choices are Tune, Brookings ; Harlow, ur ; Grundland ; Dakota W Is. Cary Brookings, Reynolds, 1}. and Harmon Wesleyan. ! Livingston, U.S. 1), jand | Stephens, Yankton, = from state college ‘ mate Calgary, Alta.—Manager Joe Devine, of the Calgary baseball club has sign- ed 14 players for the Western Canada They include Outtield- ers rola Nelson, Walter Christen- sen, “Kettle” Wirtz, Boldt, and Smale, The Catchers are Pat Kibullen and Tooley, Harold Gregor as a third hase- man. Buhl, Minn.—Jimmy Murphy, star third baseman of the Hibbing base- ball team has been elected commander of- the local Ainqrican legion, post, Several vacancies resulted from re nations of members who are candidates for political oftices. Spokane, Wash.—“Red” Baldwin, former Spokane catcher, who was with the San Francisco club last yeaf has declined to report this season. Bald- win said he intends to play indepen- dent baJl in the San Joaquin valley ‘league and maintain his restaurant business. Butte, Mont.The Butte Country elu has signed Jack Houston, Seattle golf professional, to take charge of its | course this year, Houston is a young | man and will ssuceetd Frank Noble, who resigned to accept a similar posi | tion at Salt Lake City Abenleen, S. D.—Sinall towns in this section of South Dakota seem to was RUPER T HUCHES friend of mine found that the medina Kuatures from telepho: says Hughes, Tie median: the secretary of a man who had to ull the telephone’ contracis in New York. We found he drew out the contracts bearing the names of those he would: ‘summon’ before the seaance," THOT: SANDS DET.UDED Hughes people are too prone to designate as supernatural what they cannot readily explain’ as natura’. Science cannot investigate ‘spiritism because there is nothing definite to work from, Hughes holAs. | “Lodge admits others catch his mediums faking,” declarés Hugh “but he goes bac lieves in - théenf. before he goes. “Others proglaim phenomena that violate every law of science, common hsense and experience? These people bring: nameless suffering by deluding thonsands into wanton waste of their hard-earned money. “Hd rather dig inegr gold teeth from the jav than impose on poor, jeving human ity as these humbugs with their faked Inessages from dear ones.” to.them and he be- Lodge is) convinced Said ste:! of dead men aye heen bitten hy the baseball buys. Judependent. and semi-profession Wascball clubs will be numero Eureka has raised $3500, Bowdle ha ribed $2,000 and. Leola’ has: col- KM) to Supporttits team. Winhipes, Man. he sudden, deitit of Alex Bell hasproved 2 shock to the sportmen of the. city, Bell was prominent in golf and hockey, and he the” organizer of the onal Hockey club, Manaimo, B. C. city soccer league. er clubs in the circuit is being pre- moted, aimo and Victoria would also: be represented. fhe Brit A four team inier- ith two Vancouy led the plan, ene aud games would be played her the games at Victoria and) Vancouver. would be on Satur Winnipeg, “Man—Charles Moll director of the Winnipes club of the Westar Canadt league has been in touch with man- agers of major league and clas A clubs for material, according to an announce- ment he made npon his return to Win- nipeg. Moll said he has been promised a‘cateher from the Detroit Americans and another backstep from the Szit Lake City team. Moll has retained Nonly five members of his 1919 team— Sheehan, Seicert, Morrison and Hen- ning. Lutzke, who will get a tryout with the Chicago Americans, will be returned if he docs not make good. Moscow, Idaho.—The annual inter- scholastic hasketball tournament will be held ‘here March 18 and 19, under the auspices of the University of Ida- ho, Winners of eight district contests will compete. Moscow high — schooi which hax had an annual season is favored by some some as the possible | winner, = EEE RS. ENGE, D.C, Ph. C. ‘ Chiropractor.‘ Consultation Free ‘ N—Lucas Block—Phone 208 Sulte 9, BY BLOSSER T U4 T EAT (T To KEEP. yey ae ayy uate