The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX [nip south with the “Cardy is | league bape ee ASKS TOO MUCH FROM BALL CLUB Bloomington, Ill, Dec. 2,—Sal. demands of Joseph I. Dunn, who p Ee Three I league :o pennants in| 1919 «tand 1920, is holding up the decision of the club's board of dire engage him for the 192 rejected four offe but the dir have not given up hope ‘of reaching satisfactory terms, MADE CAPTAIN AT UNIVERSITY CONNIE MACK'S Edgar. Houser Is Honored by ne . Moline, IL, Earl Mack, son North Dakota Gridiron of Connie Mack, famous leader of the as Phuadelpnia «mericans, probabiy will Men be retained as manager of the Moline club of the Three I league next sea- son. Although no official announce- Edgar Houser, a graduaute of. Bis- marck High ‘School, has been elected e captain of the University of North Da-| beard of directors expressed kota football team for next yéar,! selves as favorable to Mac Houser is regarded as one of the best) ton. all-around athletes in North Dakota. | | ‘ MICHIGAN SEES ment has been made, members of the them- 's reten- He came to Bismarck from Valley City, his parents moving to the city. He was a star basketball player, and while in the eighth grade at Valley City, he was good enough to be given a place on the high school team, Af- ter graduating from Bismarck High| will) be stronger in ned School he played on the Agricultuural| spect than the squad th College team but when Davis, former) bright at the University of Mi coach at the A. C., went to the Uni-) “the hopes, the Maize and Dine versity at Grand Forks, Houser went’ for a team next year that wil figure with him. He played tackle and was gg-q yealcontender for “Big Ten” a tower of stregttin the University | conterence iio..ors: are heightened vy team this year. 4 / § The election of captatn took place after the Valparaiso game which closed the University season. Houser’s par- ents now live in Napoleon, his father ‘Dunn, being in the implement businegs. —#| Among the seasoned mem who will \ e a | SPORT BITS xeturn aré Goebel and Cappon, the/ ¢ —|two ends; Jouns/ a suostitute’ tack! PERFECT CADDY who is relied upon to fill the pli DETROIT—At last a perfect caddy | left by Goetg; “Duke Dunn” and Wil- has been found. He is Emmett Sulli-}#00, guards,"ard Ernest. Vick, center. yan, aged 13. He was graded as per- Astle rom these varelty ate t troit G lub officials} members Coacii Yost is depending fect hy eee eet ner lone upon Roby and Kipke, members of the with 799 other caddies. - ° Freshmen team this year, to have reg- ular berths in 1921. Van Orden, RING GALLERY rlanke, Petro, .owland and Wachter ALBANY—The New York boxing are other expertencell football play- commission requires all boxers who ora. Wha are zexnediee to try for the expect to box in. the state to send yo eauad: photographs of themselves. This will fi prevent. fakers from posing under many names. ‘ CREDIT TO GAME SEATTLE — Francisc Flores, known us the “Filiping. Tiger” of the ring, supports a: fanfilyof twelve and: has. never been actwSed of being swell-headed. \ ” Ann Arbor, pects for a football all. 's eleven year’s team will be back nex ‘Five members of this ye will be lost to the 1921 mac They are Captain Aug. Goetz, Tad Wieman, Abe Cohn, Jack ‘Perrin and ° Jack LEGION MEMBERS Regular meeting, Legion Hall, over Rex Theatre, Dec. 2. WANT IN LOOP FRESNO, Cal.—Two’.more clubs may be added to the Pacific Coast League before the wheels start next year. Both San !Diego and Fresno are seeking berths on the McCarthy baseball ship. it y s RUTH’S MAIL NEW YORK — Employes at the business , office of the ,New York} Yankees’ say that Babe futh’s mail has increased since the season ended. 4it’s awfully kind of: you folks,” says Babe, “but gee whizz!” { SHIP PONI SOON NEW YORK—Ponies which will be the mounts of the American Polc team in the international competition in 1921 will be shipped to England] } soon in order that they'll, be acclimat- germ proof a The ends aresealed by electricity. — so that all “ the goodness and flavor ‘ are retained for you. GLEASONS WAY F CHICAGO—Kid Gleason is one manager who will have nothing to do with the business office of the ciub. He sticks to the clubhouse and if they want to talk to the Kid they'll find him in his own precinct. RICKEY LINE ; ST. LOUIS—Branch Rickey has booked 22 recruits who will make the “GETS-IT” WONDER © PEELER Just as Good for Callu Back ii it Fails Don’t be_bossed through life by a pesky corn or callus. Don’t let a cort tell you when to'sit down. Don’t wear shoes too large for you because a corn says you must. Get rid of the darned} thing. - Each. stick “clean till you Whitens the . Money “Peol the Whole Corn Right Off and be Peel the Whole Sates It's a revelation to corn sufferers, the wonderful way that sGeta-lt | banishes corns. Spend two minutes— that’s all—to apply 2 or 3 drops to any corn or callus. The pain will stop instantly. In a few seconds the corn dries right gp. Soon it has loosened so you can peel it off in one complete piece, root and all. “Gets-It” is sold by all druggists; money back on request, costs but a trifle. Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Bismarck.and recommended as the world’s best corn ,remedy by Cowan's Drug Store, and Lenhart Drug Co.. spring where they'll get their first) - Kin and squash line, the fact that a large number of this} . Packageis — wrapped, to keep it fresh ‘and every meal or Cigar. the throat, sweetens the breath, aids appetite and digestion—a sreat benefit for a small price. And The Price - BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN 1920 THURSDAY, DEC we'STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL | _ ISSUES PUMPKIN. CHALLENGE ‘TO RAISERS OF NORTH DAKOTA i | I marck Tribune, | Bis N. D. Lam sending you herewitn | 1am challenging the right lipping. loted the Bloomington. club of the of sottineau to claim the champioa- {have sold, up to this time, 6,090 ship of the county with the biggest so am sending you here: a statement that is Kon "and also “some squash. ; ttathe k it would. be good reatt: ing tor one of your issues of this week. { aes What Started It “Agricultural College, Nov. 24.— With a ‘pumpkin weighing 49% pounds, County Agent C. A. Aamodt ‘of Vottineau county claiming thé | chantpionship pumpkin «raising dis- ‘trict of North Dakota and is anxious to hear from any other county claim- ing to have “sme pumpkins.” “The gigantic vegetable ,is 17% inches in diameter and has.a circum- ference nearly as gruat as that of Ex- President ‘iaft, ineasuring 52% inches around. Statisticians have cal- culated that the pumpkin containstgut- ticient edible material to produce Thanksgiving dessert tor every resi- dent ot a city of 500 population.” As a matter of fact iis was not a very goof year for us in the pump- We could give a much Letter account ,of the ability -| Of this school to raise vegetables, and other thin; terinelon: bage or f the subject were wa- truabagas. However, the, this time. Some Pumpkins ~ We produced. a ‘number of pump- kins, of the Mammoth «Pie variety, that ranged in ‘weight from 43 to 87 pounds; and. Hubbard... squash One of \pie pumpkins weighed 87% , With a diameter of: 29 inches ircumference of 77 inches. One Hubbard squash ‘in our exhibit at the Missouri Shege;fair weighed 41 'pounds, with. a diameter of 10% jinches and a circumference of 33 1/34 linches. _ That squash almost ap- proached the Bottineau pumpkin. We had citrons on exhibit weighing 1¥ ; pounds and ‘cantelopes weighing 5; the water melons ranged: from 28 to 34 pounds, andvall of them were of excellent quality. Beats Burbank In order to add intergst to the | “some pumpkin” question, I am giv- ing the amount produced this year on one and three-fourth acres of land: ranging from 5 to 30 pounds. our is ‘separately heed it—atter teeth, clears ; pounds; “while on the same acreage |schoo} about 700 pounds and have uutelopes, sorghum, cab- \y syuash and pumpkin story will :d@o | squash, 7,490 pounds; pumpkins, 3,730 was produced 630° pounds of citrons, making a total’ of 11,850 pounds. We pounds of squash;,;consumed at the till on hand ‘about as much as has already been used. \: , Bring op Your -Pumpkins Of our pympkins “we ‘have sold 1,100 pounds; fed stock 1,800 pounds Of the citrons we. have sold about 825 pounds, and a, little more than that are still on hand. Under these conditions we think we have some right to claim ourselves, that we are-both “some ‘pumpkins” and “some ‘gquash.” We are as anxious as the County Agent from Bottienau county, Mr. C. B. Aamodt, to hear frgm. others in the state. who think they are “some pumpkigs.” Y rd very truly,. : » Js MsDEVINE. 1 7) Sse ae SS &- i ' |§USPJOKING | wht A Mali Trath Sik Sgx—Did Angeline tell you the truth en you asked ‘her whether she woye half hose? ) Knit Tie—Yes. \ S.—What did’she say? ‘A Forezone Conclusion to mie.” : ( “Do you love him, dear?” is, worth a million.” for: course you do. How stupid of, BEAR OI, For Your Hair es Guarani, oe mon, worn, 5 ra. ade ; ment, “Show ethers” Poaltively wonderful. Big ment, KATALKO at the\drog store; o1 md 10 eente {ailver or stamps) for proof box and guarantee, to Jobn Hert Brittain, Ste. F, New York y i “Mamma, Mr. Gotrox has proposed | “Ob, yes, mamma, very much, He me to ask Transcript.’ Secret Woman Can ‘Keep Keep a secret. | . George—Have you ¢ any eviderice-to j the contrary? eee her dressmaker.—Detroit News, sieniae ed |Court of. Honor at. Washington for Society eset ‘ eae } Cinginnati, Dec. jational Execu- lear fare on hand'something over | tive Board ofthe NationalSociety of the Colonial Daughters of America has z © ay Ouch! Such Pain! It takes you right in the back! Bometimes in the arm, hip or foot. ance of that etd “Roy Rives, Mixx. =I have used Dr, Pierce's medicines with sults in my, family <= tor years. ‘At ‘one time I was ‘ with La Grippe and it left me ran down # and with pains in my bips and back, I took different medicines ‘without tting any benefit. + last I sent and & : got some Anurie.- f and took it and ‘am feeling well and doing s good. day’s ‘work. When 1 commenced taking the Anuric Tablets ‘I could hardly get out of bed, felt as though a knife was ‘sticking in wy back.”=-A. 0. BLoDeEtt. i ‘i good. Te ic} | ) Oldest Daily’ \ —— LLM I iT MLA FE) General: Geritlemen: a! ie TU of Colonial Daughters! ec pr] | ad jot Honor Is tobe erected on a site to ‘be selected between Washington, D. i Boston announced that’ it th Ethel—They say a woman’ can’t C., and Mt. Vernon, overlookin; Potomac river. purest marble, Ethel—Just try. to get.a well-dress- symbolizing some phase of the life ed woman to give you the name of and deeds of heroism of the women of jthe Colonial and Mayflower period. USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS as “been decided ‘CURED HIS RUPTURE at a memoria) in the forny of a Court E was badly ruptured while lifting / @ trunk several years ago. Docto¥s ’ said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold ‘of something that quickly and completely cured_yme. Years have passed and the rupttre has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was ho operation, no lost time, ‘no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will ‘give full information about how you may find a-complete etre with- out operation, if you write to me, Bugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 811g Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better, cut out this notice and show it to ‘others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger, of an operation. the The Court. of Honor fs to be built of thé central group For BEULAH and BEAR CREEK Lump Coal, Call WACHTER TRANSFER CO. Phone-62,. > i TT LL UT DL DLL I ‘ Plage Your Legal Noes in ae} On or after December 3; The Bismarck Tribune is) authorized by Jaw to publish all kinds of legal notices for individuals, banks ang other corporations... In fact We can accept any legal publication, the cost of which is not met out of the public purse. Such notices bark statements, mortgage foreclosures, no- . tices to creditors, etc. | -'. ‘Under date of November 22, The Tribune received the: following letter from William Langer, Attorney Bismarck Tribune Ce. : -Bistarck, N. D. > “) V'am'jin'receipt a your favor of the 17th. The State Canvassing Board’ convenes 6n the 29th day of November. “At it passes favorable on the laws, as it will because of the “big vote ‘they received, the laws will go into effect on the : . ‘morning of ‘the 3rd of December and all papers can there- after. publish the notices as provided for in the measure. “The Tribune is anxious to secure this business and ‘assures prompt and efficient service. parck Daily Tribune Company 7 renee if U IAT Oe a ' ° Your Savings Put them-ALL in a Savings Account with the First National Bank because: a —THAT IS THE SAFEST | PLACE FOR THEM \ “THEY DRAW 4% COMPOUND INTEREST HERE —THE¥ ARE ALWAYS READY FORYOU = , Small or large deposits are Walcbine. Start: . any day. ~The best time is NOW. ttt iT We pay you 4% on Savings. / ¢ Bank — e State \ The Oldest and Lars inthis section of t INUNTEAAQEUQEEGEUAAIUAL BE - , A Largest Circalatio PLU UU UM CU \ aN isi 3h 108 bea, SE ! . ‘Yours very truly, WILLIAM LANGER, g \ : Attorney General. HV.UH HAUL UNH EUUTLAELEEU A HUAniett \ y al Concentrate .