The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX BISMARCK DAILY SARS EAST DIVIDES ALL-AMERICAN GRID HONORS Sayaers Selection. Gives West! Even Break in Coveted Places BIGGEST YEAR OF came! BY DEAN SNYDER ' police department. Modern football has come into full blossom during the season of 1920, now drawn to a close. : i i star clean-up to rid. the city of It has been the biggest year the! crin ae ahs dee ee < game has ever known. Record x oe crowds have filled the stadiums! Lileoug: the country, Increased | WHEAT GROWERS enthusiasm has been shown every-! where and ‘many great players have come to light by their spectacular and | thrilling performances on the grid- iron. : Ficking an All-American eleven— a mythical eleven that has never Diayed together and perhaps never will—is at best but a hazardous at- temp}. to ‘include meng represe entative | of what an ideal eleven should be composed of. All over America sporting writers are engaged in this fantastic and more or less futile pastime. The prac- tice of proclaiming that any one or two prayers are best in their respect- ive positions is nearly as time-hon- however, as the gridiron game self. And! it seldom leads to any- thing more definite than promoting endless argument by football enthu- siasts all over the country as to’ the superior merit of their favorites over those selected by the nervy pickers of All-American teams. In a seasun replete with surprises and intersectional clashes the foot- ball-loving public has its conception of the great American collegiate. sport |} broadened as never before. All-American teams used to be picket. ror ihe most part from among mombers of the Yale, Marvard and Princeton elevens. Gradually and tard- ily smaller colleges in the east pro- duced football players who by sheer power and individual brilliancy chal- d recognition on this —purely. reucai eleven, War brought togethér almost all the #:ar football players of high school and college and it was not un- usual for high school stars to play alongside college heroes without dis- credit to the former. Service teams adounded and did much. to“ promote morale for players and soldier spec- tators alike, Thus it was possible for followers of the game to see by actual demonstration ‘that “a like Tolbert of Oklahoma was as good or better than the ‘best in the army from any of the big three teams of the east. In fact, it was the super- ability of Tolbert on the champion service team in France that led to, hig abandonment of Oklahoma for Harvard, where he has become an outstanding player on,,one most powerful team: at\that institution. -@=° ‘With. this discovery; made entirely: through army football during the war, ‘that the cream of football material of the land was not confined to, the big three, came a liberalization \ in the picking of mythical Alle Amer- ican teams. It is w@h a firm belief that the east has no corner ‘on the best ma- terial and that the middle and far west and the south have every cause to be proud of their individual grid- iron heroes, we present an All-Amer- ican team that we feel is thoroughly representative of the country as a whole and is composed of players who, as individuals, possess the ability to play together and do all that an ideal football team is supposed to do. FIRST TEAM Muller, California, 183 Keck, Princeton, 205 Tolbert, Harvard, 208. Depler, Illinois, 205... Griffiths, Fenn State, 190. Sonnenberg, Dartmouth, 190 Carney, Mlinois, 190, McMillan, Gentre, 16 White, Oklahoma; i105 Gipp, Notre Dame, 178 Horween, Harvard, 194, tackle of rey at certain peridds each day All-i ‘American 1920 YOUNGEST CHIEF | ee C. ¢ FITZMORRIS CHICAGO . Kita former, newspaper reporier, is the newly-appointed head of the Chicago He is the est chief in the larger WU. | He's just 35 and his 2 OF McLEAN IN ORGANIZATION Garrison, N. 29,—Thet Wheat Growers . Association of! the United States of America now has an active organization in Mc- Lear. count, At a’ meeting held here; under the direction of organizer D. G. Murley of Oklahoma an organiza- tion was formed ard the folowing officers elected; Johnson, nd B. 0. Ev pug ‘. Johnson. Prank a, direc: Otto L. Le- tors; hulz and S. W. Johanas, delegates (9 the Fargo convention-on Nov. 30; B. O. Everson, Courty manager. The purpose ‘set forth by Organ- izer’ Murley. are’ first, gain actual farmers’ statistics on expense of pro- ducing .one bushel of, wheat in cach local, county. state and group of states. Second, market wheat through a sales ‘department waose work shall be to market, wheat as needed at the mills and} so prevent it from getting into’ the ands of speculators end gamblers.’ Third, create, and,main- tain with the aid of local banks a financial backing safficient to hold the wheat untill a fair market price Montana Town i ‘ Plans Wireless , Telephone Service Minot, N. D., Nov. 29..— Without telephone wires for inter-eif com- munication, the Commercial club of the city of Malta, Mont., plans .to solve the Gittic culty through ¢stablish- ment of wireless telephone’ service, according to Max F. Kemper,’ former- ly of Minot, but now a resident of the Montana City. The wireless telephone system, Mr. Kemper said, is plannedyto connect Lovejoy, Zortman, Phillips, Landus- ky, Lonesome and several other in- land towns, as well as a number of large ranches within a radius of six ty miles of Malta. It is planned to have the “circuit” with Malta as the central station. Il important news, business trans- etery nature will be taken care of. | ‘With no telephone service, commun-" ication betwagn the towns is uncer- tain, especially in the winter, and with the exception of Malta, all are inland towns and mail service in the winter frequently is delayed. Mr. Kemper is chairman of the com-! mittee of the Malta Commercial club which is endeavoring to ‘establish the- wireless telephone system. He has had considerable experience wita wireless and was the first amateur wireless operator to install a station in this section of the country. This was installed twelve years ago while Kemper was in school here. = SECOND TEAM H ‘Weston Wisconsin, 195 Scott, Wisconsin, 195 «Acosta, Yale, 197 Alexander, Syracuse, 194 Woods, Harvard, 220 Smoot Oklahoma, 215 E, Anderson, 'Notre Dame, 164 :. Lourie, ‘Princeton, 160 . Haines, Penn State, 170 ‘tinchcomb, Ohio State, 150 sees ‘Crangle, Illinois, 197 ee = BLOOD TELLS. IN ACTOR WHO WILL BE SEEN HERE Harry Davenport, son of the famous E. L. Davenport, and brother of the il- lustrious Fanny, ‘Blanche, May and Edgar, plays the role of Dr. Gaunt in John Golden's production “The Wise Fools”; which comes to the Auditor- HUMPHREYS’: WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT (COMPOUND) | For Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning. ne application brings relief. at all druggists - Send Free Sample of Ointment to Humphreys’ Homeo. Med! 16 William Street, New York. SICK STOCK BOOK on treatment of H Cows, Sheep, Dogs and other sities cea free. Humphreys’ Homeopathic. Vet crinary Medicines, 156 Wil iam St, N.Y. ne Company *|at a meeting of Nonpartisan league ium on .Monday night, (December 6, folowing’ its engagement in St. Paul. |. Tt is strange how sometimes na- ture links family to family and life to life in certain lines of activity. | George Drew, of the distinguished Drew family, married Maurice Barry- more. Her father, Sydney Drew, mar- Tied Gladys Rankin of- the” McKee Rankin family, Doris Rankin, sister of Gladys, married ‘Lionel Barrymore, son of Georgie and Maurice Barry- more, and. her other sister, Phyllis Rankin, married Harry Davenport. Thus the four famous families of the stage: The Drews, Barrymores, Ran- kins and Davenports are unfted in marriage, LEAGUE MEMBERS ° PLANNING BOYCOTT | " Hillsboro, N. D., Nov. 29.—Resolu- tions declaring that they will boy cott merchants who are opposed to the Nonpartisan league were adoped farmers in Caledonia township... The ;Tesolutions are in line with the de- mands made by the Jeadeys of the Nonpartisan league prior to the re- cent election. In the resolution it is asserted that the “merchants have boycotted farm- ers enterprises, especially the farm- er. owned newspapers,” and it is re- solved henceforth we will, as far as possible deal only with friends until such time as the’ merchants lift this boycott and cease their opposition to the jfarmers program. a ricultural work, ard his , | of farmers of this count’. actions and important messages of jimpending close of navigation from 1 $14.00. COUNTY AGENT RESIGNS: WILL G0 T0 MONTANA G. W. Gustafson, Who Has Been in 'City for Over Year, Gives Resignation eores WW, Gustafson, Burleigh county agent, has resigned his — po- sition, the resign»tion to become -ef- fective on December 15. Mr. Gustaf- sn will go to fozemen, Montana, fram here and exnects to engage in similar work in far westerl states. Id. Gustafson came to Bismty:k in ne. 194, to take up the county ag- work. has «tracied’ attention outside of the county, as well a3 winning the praise Pefrre Comirg to Bismarsk Mr. Cugtafson formed in Minnesota He ig a graduate ‘of the ‘North Dakota Agnicuitural college: of tne ciass of 1914, Jt is understood that the coun- ty commissioners hav. one — in mnind as @ s.i¢cessor to Mr. Gustafson. SOCIALISTS TO JOIN RUSSIANS Strasbourg, Nov. 29.—The Congress’ of the unified ‘socialist party of the district of Strasbourg ,has voted~ad- hesion to the Moscow third inter- nationale BN a vote of 657 to 178. DOUGHTY. SMILES ON HIS RETURN Toronto, Nov.--8%-—John Doughty, former secretary to Ambrose J. Small, Toronto’s long missing million thea- trical magnate. arrived here today in custody of . officials . from Oregon, where he was’ arrested in connection with Small's mysterious disappear- ance. Doughty seemed cheerful and chatted with hjg\ cquygel, immediately after his arrival. Doughty passed through Bismarck on Friday. NO U. S. BANK CAUGHT ‘Washirgton, Nov. -Comptrojler of the Treasury Willams announced today that there were no Icans_ to Allan A. Ryan of New York, or his firm held by banks ‘under supervision of the comptroller office which did not at the present seem t) ve covered 3 sufficiently by cola a 'She comp: truer made his anacancement after a conference with Mr. Ryan. The statement added that so far as he knew Mr. Ryan was indebted to very few national banks. PLANE AT LA CROSSE La Crosse, Wis., Nov., 29.— Pilot Le YOUNG. DIPLOMAT WASHINGTON—Dr. | Alejandro Ce- 8ar, new minister tothe United Staces from Nicaragua, just arrived in Wash- member of the diplomatic corps. He is a distinguished: physician, having served the ‘medical dspartment of the French army during ‘the war. His father, Octaviano .Cegar, is the min- ister’ of finance | in “Yhe Nicarag:an cadinet. LOWEMOTION FOR. TRANSFER OF CASE GIVEN — The ‘supreme court has ordered the case of John ‘Lowe of Minot, district. Judge-elect,, charged © with criminal assault, tranaferred to ‘Pierce couniy and directed fy bet trial. Lowe was arrested shoftiy, before the election, in which he. elected district judge with Nonpaxtigan, oh me endorsement. The court's:orter fol “Ordered, that ‘the arder made by the district’ court. of Ward county, transferring ‘Said: ‘action for trial to “amsey county be) set aside, and that the district court, of ‘said Ward county be ard it is directed to enter in or-{ der ‘transferring shia action Yor trial Rheumatic Pains Eesed By Penetrating aie Bar Wizard Ol! A safe and’ effective preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin’s Wiggrd Qil. It pene- trates quickly, es out the sore- ers up the stiff ach- ing joints and muscles: Wizard Oil is aigood dependable Ppreparatio| ion to have-in the medi- fine chest for first aid when the tor may be far away. You wilf\ ‘almost daily-uses for it in cases sudden mishapsivor . accidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and ‘stings. “Just as reliable, Harry Lee in a mail plane en route from ‘Minneapolis to Chicago arrivéd here at} 11:55 g. m. He left Min- neapolis shortly after ten o'clock. The Blane ae on oll, gas and water here. : ! “WAR KpTs 1 STRENGTH’ i Sepals ersiees . c Chicago, Nov. 29.—Ftesh strength manifested itself today’ in the wheat markét>--Signs of further buying by European interests had much ‘to do with thé upward tendency of pricas. Besides offerings were small and the! Canadian ports attracted attention. Opening prices varied from 1 to 4 cents higher were followed by slight additional gains and then something of ‘a reaction. The close was unsettled three- quarters, to one, and three-quarters net higher. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. 29.—Cattle. receipts, 33,000. Bulk native steers, $9.00 to Hog receipts, 40,000. Mostly 25 to 25 cents higher. Sheep recgipts,)'27,000. Hat lambs, 25 cents higher. 9) fos. ‘SOULH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Hog receipts, 17,000. Slow to 10 cents higher. Range, $9.00 to $9.60. Bulk, $9.35 to $9.45. Better grade pigs, $900 to $9.50. Cattle receipts, 17,000. Very slow. Bull steers, $6.00 to $7.75. Butcher cows and heifers, $4: 26 to $6.50. — Best Veals,\ $itoo. Stockers and feeders, weak. Sheen receipts, 860. Lambs, stronger to 25 cents higher; bulk $10.00 to $10.25. Sheep steady; feeders slow. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Whedt receipts, 518 cars, compared | with 412 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.50 to~ $1.53; Dec. $1.45; Mar. $1.49. Corn No. 3-yellow, 71 to 72 cents Oats No 3 white, 42% to-43% cents. Gracey and too, for earache, toothache and “croup. Always keep it in the house. : |, Generous size bottle 36c." Jf you are troubled with constipation or sick. headache. try Bamting Liver Whips. Gust pl Hite pills at drugalate for ington, is 20 + ears qld—the youngest | Flax No. 1, $1.96 to $1.98, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Flour unchanger to 20 cents higher. Shipments, 93,394 barrels. In car- load lots, $8.50 to $8.65 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Barley, 52 to 78 cents. Rye No. 2, $1,33 to $1.34. t Bran $31 to $32. TOO LATE TO © TO CLASSIFY, WAN'NOD—Boarders at reasonable pay. 407, 8th St. Phone 834-K. 11-29-2t FOOD SALE AND LUNCH—Saturday, Dec. 4, from. 11:30 to 6:30. For benefit of Rest Room, at 214 6th St. (Larson Bakery). 11-29-3t. LOST—At Elks’ meeting, one black beaver hat with white lining, leave at Reracsons store. Dr. Gordon:, ART PRESS FROM STILLS»: Biwabik, Minn., Nov. 2%—Manual training classes of the Biwabik high schools under Instructor *Raymand Smith, are to transform copper stills, | seized in Hquor raids, into art pieces. of. wrought metal. a to the district court of Pierce county: judge of said second judicial’: dis- ‘trict, in which Pierce county, is: lo- cated, beand he is directed to” ap- point one of the three: districtjudges to preside upon the trial of ‘said ac- tion. “It is further ordered that a special; term of the: district. court of Pierce | county ,be called at the-earliest \pos- sible thoment, the exact date.to be fixed by the Judge of: said“district ‘ac: | cording with the rules of practice and vided.” ‘Lowe asked removal because h was strong in Ramsey county. “They WORK: wile you seg Do. you ‘feel head-achy, upset, full of cold?’ one or two-Cascarets‘tonight for your ~bilious, » constipated. Take liver and bowels; Wake up with head clear, stomach right, breath sweet and feeling fine. No griping; no incon- venience. Children “love -.Cascarets jtod. 10, 25, 50 cents., 43 45. Winter Suits and Overcoats From , 330. 00 $78. 00 All wool and good fit guar- anteed, or money back Free! Extra pants 3 with each Suit KRALL, | The Tailor - and’ Judge’ Kneeshaw, the presiding |; | statutes in such cases made and pro-| leged politica! prejudice against /him SANITARY PLUMBING DAY, NOV. 29, 1920 Hot Water and Steam Heating, Round Oak Pipeless Furnaces, All mm Material‘and Workmanship Guaranteed ne RANK G. GRAMBS t eco Bismarck, or | oe = “ s = : \ eee It Is Advertising = N 4 2 wa 2 . \ = . “That brings you Gener. foods i o = That improves your personal appearance: = aA ‘ = f. That eages your daily. task: = y Se AS aed " a? 4K ‘iz That takes the humdrum out of life: = / ; That tells y you when, whlete anil how to find things pleas- = uenbie and profitable. —~ = é , \So ae & 3 = : Read the sdvértiacineite't in, the daily newspapers regi Zz G _. arly. They are as.important as political affairs. They = concern. you as ¢losely..as. the. weather. They can play = : a areat part in domestic economy. = Read im ndveriinameute for Your Christmas’ Shopping. iE Shop Now and Earl y ‘ ; i \ High Grade- Lignte Coal ' At $450. Per Ton F. 0. By Underwood, North. Dakota - ToR.E. Hartley Coal Mine _ Underwood State Bonk, Underwood, North Dakota Ea SMM MMMM MMMM | RA eateanepsegeeoweeoneeee’ | Nitta nn IR SOTTO ™ = = = “ = = 7 = = — ce = ‘ = =: = * = iYACS = , = = = / “= \e = bi = { =, \ = \ = \ = iN = md = = = Oe Rea —| =a o SS 4 ro