The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1920, Page 6

LOCAL QUINTED TAKES GLENDIVE BY WIDEMARGIN } « Local Team Outplays Visitors Completely in First Half of Game GLENDIVE PLAYS MANDAN EY vl “trimmed Glen- dive. high school at basketball last night in the high school gymnasiym by a@ score o Though the local doubled the score, the. game was fast team nearly and exciting throughout, nor was it as one-sided asthe score appears. On field goals alone the score was Bismarck, 16, Glendive, 12. Bis- 's wide margin. was gained on, . Boise throwing 12 baskets on fouls, and Glendive making buts.3 points in this manner. Glendive made,6 field goals and Bismarck made} 8. MANIAC TYPE SELDOM FOUND IN ASYLUMS. Superintendents, of of Institutions Iffquire as to Reasons. for eit Disappearance ‘Bismarek gave a fine example of! team work in the first few minutes of plays, Glendive lacked “pep” and} le to solve the Bismarck h worked fast and me- Bismarck’s weakest work appeared to be under the basket. ‘Man shots were,missed at close range. ‘The play was all Bismarck in the first helt, the scoreat‘the end’ of the. mid- way period being 16 to’5. After ten minutes. rest and a good “talking to” by. their coach, the G dive team.outplayed Bismarck for a» few minutes, duplicating its perform: | inson. where the team! -back in the second | half. °'T cond: period | grew rough, and there were numerous s fouls called by. Referee. Murphy, most| | ‘Springfield, Ill., B of them on Glendive men. Alfson was|/20 more “Maniacs” ‘in Illinois, while Bismarch’s.,best point getter, throw-| | the violent insane. wards of the state ing six field goals. i have ‘aljhost--disappeared, according | ch. Wolthqusen, of the Glendive | to A. L. Bowen, state superintendent team, says this 18 the second bagket-| Of charities, He ;Panauitesd, that, in pall game of the season for hia team. | One state apie e of 3,3.) patients, Dickinson was. the first. The Dickin. | the “maniac” class ‘has eon reduced | son game, he claimed, was;24 to, 21 in, favor of Dickinson instend-of 24 to 19, | 86 18.Bo mi ni in ag reported by Dick: n., The Glen: dive team completes its trip into) North Dakota with a’ game at Mandan} tonight. Coach “Wolthausen said his suffered. e loss of _ its through injuries at: Dickinson. line up: Bigmarck Kludt Twildey Menke McKenzie Kinney VAN HOOK WINS \.¢ AT-BASKETBALE | >There are Mr.. Bowen, “That is the esked today in every sta * hospital | |for nervous and, mental diseases in team| Winois. Amoag’ the twenty thous- ; captain | 89d patictts in th; te's ten iniBti-; The, tutions,’ the’ old’ typ nown as, the maniac, is, seldom found today. * “We-haye men ‘and women who- arg y | disturbed, and: agitated. Some" do ' pulsive things. that have @erious. con- ; sequences. They require special, at- | tention’ and’ care, but this care: is that | of\ trained 1 or attenyant, and not ion “ahd restraint’ of cells George | Not" many, V ars ago its was: vel different. QUE: state: ‘hospitals, wel ‘women Too ed Ga Hook, RD De Dec. , 22. =Van | ‘Hook vee basketball. team. defeats.’ nes o Parsbal. . team iby, decisive’ score weaned roamng and padded: eclls to prevent “then from injuring: the selves atid. -others. sMany‘ ‘of. ‘ther’ yore no élothing ‘and |slepi upon ,the floprs. “These were the patients. who gave to all the mentally sick the dreaded name, of “maniac very patient was: regarded as gorous afd: violent: Hundreds of visitors’ came +e see this class and ‘it alone. “Today, in’ one hospital of 3300 we Nave, just one: who’ may“ be ‘fi ai, where not ‘long ago, there -were tive hundred that type. I-can. go over‘this institution in)my-mind’s eyecand pick New York, ; Dee, 22.—Pete Hernan,’ out scores of men:andwomeh who of New Orleans, world, hatamweight, for years. lived’ in the most, abject, boxing champion, defends Iris title in’ state of) restraint, We. had -nearly a.15-round bout to.a decision at Madi- | 709, sereen rooms’ here, ten: years ‘ago! son Square. Garden, tonight against’ {n which: patients were sect Joe Lynch, of New mone: ed 24 hours a day'and 365 days'a yea “phese, were emptied long-ago,’ *the | * rene | doors, removed; their. wal lastered; | ; SPORT BITS ir patients BENCH MANAGERS. “° Seattle — The difference between managing ball clubs from the bench ang from the-playing angle will be dn | in the Pacific Coast, League. next! Of the eight ciubs there are four of each specie. in’ two + ames’ 36° to 10.and 36 to 9. Tha first game,.was played “on the) local, floor and the second game , at Parshall. The team work and guard ing of the Van-Hook quint was far stiperior, to. that of .their opponents, and at no time did/they have a chance to win. Coleharbor meets Van Hook here. Thursday evening. HERMAN DEFENDS TITLE TONIGHT ; transferred to ‘doi have since liv and comfort, recognizapl change in me of our mist trusted.men who has every lierty. within the grounds was once pur, maddest, foulest,(and most feared ‘patient.’ ‘The Mljnoig, skate. hospital today. has, no screaned doors or padded’ cells, ‘ answers the, BUR i nother forni.' No patient ip rest. y mechanical means. No. pat ent fer ‘16 room, or, apart vIn the last. eight yeara.no, new. building has been, erected: with screens or ‘bars upon its doors ani’ windows and’ hundreds of |, oid, windows :liavg,, been relieved. of their bars." “+ 3 ‘Ocoupational therapy, educational cla and. other. means of. akoreating patients jx the world aout them end in themselves. and: th evolution ‘ot |) the qld’ fashioned inatitutidn {ato a ‘simple community are. the influences; Mr. Bowen: said, whiclr. are ineking themselve: changing: character, duct of those. a Mlicted and’ mental CLOTHING TO BE, REDUCED IN,’ SEVERAL. SHOPS st: Loui Det, 1%: ubatenitial ree ductidns ‘ine thing. prices: will be: Me fected Ravana the’ operation jof th in:compatative peace. Most of them, are. not. TIMES CHANGE Omaha—Seven years ago- Joe Ste- cher’ drove miles ina buggy over rough country roads to make his de- but as a wrestler, He got -$40 far) throwing. Arthur ‘Paye (He didn't ride in a buggy to his aterloo” the, night he lost to. Lewis and he male a few more dimes. | BASKETER, TOO. Princeton, N. J.+Bob. LeGendre, | popular choice for. All;America and by © many football critics, is said to be just | as fast on the basketball floor as he was.on the gridiron, DEER PERCENTAGES Rosten -- Hunting licenses were granted to 93,009.in; the state of Mas- sacnusvits and 973.deer “were reported killed this season, That makes a per-, centage of about one out of every, hua- dred. being a good shot. ry ‘ i cost OF BOX \IG Sacramento—They give medals for boxing in the four round game. on the enast. - Avdive into the old’ business files revea's that the cost of. staging 's has increased 520 per cent since al Medals. furnished for seven. douls in 1917 cost $260. Now, thoy _ cost, around. $. a 4 BASEBALL COLLEGE San Francisco—They re paying win- ter baseball on; the Pacifie coast, as ustal. It is the purpose of the club mnagors to help youngsters to~break into the game ‘and graduate them Yn-_ ‘ to professional baseball. “here, bythe. i er Taflors; associa ® tion of St Louis, according to Samual L. Rox. p lent of.the association, ‘The reductions will average $10 t $15 on. suits ranging in price from | $45. to, $75. Mr- Fox asserted. Under -the co-operative plan. coy =| tract. tailors who formerly. tiade up" clothing after the garments were cuts) out, are eliminated and wn! ‘eam bor .is employed where ev Sell chia ahd poultry ‘ticable, Mr. Fox. explained. 4 to-our agent, or ship direct to, Ne@rly,:100 operations are required 1 Northern Produce Co., Bis- in making a suit, Mr.'Fox continued, us for prices oft and ordinidrily, work requiring Jittle | lorthern Keil sis. given” to high. salaried work mei ; ROYALTY GOES A HUNTING LONDON—The Prince of Wales and’ lig iste ‘Mary, are shown starting for a hunt in West- ‘Nort Ky [ordi ing, paid. hi every. fustan pare fighting the system. “Where are‘ the nianiacs?”* quiried’ pala in. Minneapolis, ‘Januar: question | ang -2 Goodrich,: ‘ ident; 1c, treasurer; ‘and. Adolph: Pfund, Minnea- polis, secretary efpal ‘hotels indi Htendance .at the:,Convention in the history’ of the ,Association, within; 18; months ming hath gal the ‘Huerta regime. thn ee ‘PEASANTS BELIEVE SPRING HOLY — pei, Princess England. Cpt id this latter -p illed workmen. bi for ige, he stated, ng“ employed on- tailoring that, requires extra- ry proficiency: 1 achinery also h 8 been installed that i 2 hand tailors. It is believ will encourage apprentices. Mr. Fox emphasized’ that the plan ig not, as contended .by labor unions, [i method of fighting organized labor and establishing the open sop, serting the union wage, Scale is Union journey men taiiors, however, LUMBER MEN IN ‘ MINNEAPOLIS « More. tan” °two thousand — retail lumoer fers. from Mianesota, Iowa, North: Dakota and South Dakota, are expected, attend the Thirty-first, trom 50). to one, and, that even’ that’ Convention of the Northwestern Luin- vermens, Association,.. which, will bo 9: i } The: ‘officers. f tHe Association: are: F..J.. Ward. lowa,.president;~I. i, . Minneapolis, . -vice . pres- .E.. English, Minneapoit Advanced, reservations, atthe te the darg ss a bat VED dlitects ‘to “prepare plans for baths tobe -erécted ‘in “Paris The. on)y:-gwim- ‘ except for: hose: Tong ‘the Seine bafiks,” al- though’ *, popular’ inthe: > summer months, prove ho attraction in’ win- ter. The probable cost of each estabtish ment: is ‘estimated at 3,000,000 franc: Delegates from: the Municipal Council. | chave been’ sent to, Alsacé to inspect ‘the baths the to be*modeled. editten, those, of Stras- bourg. The Paris ‘baths are NEW HOLID Mexico: ‘City, Dee...22.~-Mexico “has “a: new:-hbliday. to add. to the many al- ready” observed. ‘Congress has de- creed ‘that Novemer 20 shall’ be’a le- holiday, commemorating: the re- volt of Franciséo V. Madero against BISMARCK, DAILY TRIBUN: DEVELOPMENT OF VALLEY Is GROUP EFFORT clude. North Dakota Will Be Made, BIG TRUNK © LINE Minneapo'is, Minny. Dee, 22.With development of the tha economical twe Uy ‘seven j) i oy its ultimate ai Valley association has. started al tensive educational and organiz campa y and bugin the prtilp ciation. The clude Dakota PLAN is interests ‘elfected w sand designs, of the as umpaign inszones, which in- Minnesota, North-and South The primary, caject, aceording +0-A. 4,VCran president of jthe First National nis,”of Minneapolis, and zone vice pre: sociatjon, will se to’ eoinp: tely organ- this terfitory iN behalf of the,as- sociation’s activities, no matter much time will be nécessary to ‘uccdma p-ish it. Organizers Will endeavor, to enlist amoag its mentbership be ‘u ness, agricultural and: comm: in the valley. territo! isgippi®:Vailey, a ig*démanding that Congress ate ample; funds for the proy pletion of the’ surveye and: ifter-retated ‘nay inthe region it once io J. W. Wheeler, ital. National 8 director o} “A huge trunk line is.to basdevel ; ‘om ‘Minne@polis to New from Kansas City to § ttsburg to Caito, and ‘My. Wheeler said.’ Bete co-ordi n with the railroads) aSprovid in the all bes ‘tical use of the waterways made. You will see great groin smaller communities .and. agricultural /sec- tions, representation equal .or even greater than that given’ great . popula- Yon cen souler des are first planned. in the: Twin és, and. the co-operatiot of the civic organizations in each will be enlisted, in order to give added, 4m- pétus’ to the. assoctation’s efforts to align the Minnegota interests, for val- ley.development, Followsna’thig, the | same. plan will be carried, out in thd, rural sections of this: territory and | special meetings wili‘betarranged with| the farming interests... Mr, Crane’ will) have charge of, the: campaign in, Min:/ - | nesota, while Mr. ‘Whee! ley, will handle the St. Paul’end, William, i, ‘Brickel, icf the valley association's headqua ‘ters in 'St.! Louis,’ is ’ nneapalis | Besistang ‘in the” arrangements und plans. Coincident: with. ‘the tional.cempaign ion ee a ferences, a general ip. drive! Seeheat ih 5 el erways tion,on’ ec aguIe athens development ate, ‘includes a ‘a sociation’s. objec Bh phi organizatic 3 each! county! Swit made, ‘up. of, appealing to.the general, | for. suppol | WOULD LICENSE STOCK BUYERS IN SO.ST.PAUL St. Paul; Minn,, Dec. 22.—From De- cember 1,.1919, to. November, 3, 1920, 4,336,341, Read, of. livestock .were | weighed“ at the stock yards. in South St. Paul-eccordinz to the annual re- port filed with the Minnesota’ Rail- | roal and, Warehouse commission by. R. J. Wells, state supervisor, of stock yards. ‘The classes of -live:; stock arriving | Alpine peasants in Switzerland exer iS Sp) | Berne; as.holy.. “After the big tree had‘atfatned its growth, peas. ants one. day noticed water tric They bered ‘a hole and coo! pure constantly for years. ‘kling from. a.crevice inthe: bark water spurted forth. < It: has flow-~ - mission to.license, BUPBROR OF hy Bsch-Cummins ill, the. fuilest “prac: Count Julius | cout, the ultimaté victory, of the ie-| [ialation of Cr scepter and King rereaus of. Ru- at the yards. follow 59” calves, 28/7 and sheep 480,141. These animals were weighed in 671,371 drafts, or groups; and not an} was made in the taking of iw sents, Mic, Wells states. The yards are inspected regularly at’ the South St. Paul yards and report any matters which need attention. The’ law’ ot'/1919° requires that all ommission mén handling, live stock shippers ‘be’ placed under bond end. ldenséind this has. been done. The commission men denied the right of. the state to require license and the im now ‘inthe courts... About Cattle, 1,226, hogs, 2,142,824 $50,000. ih. excess * of the commission | allowed: by the state, are now held pending tl the:outcome’ of the court ac’ ion And: if the cpmmission is upheld, the $50,000: will, be returned to the shippers. - About 65 speculators are op in the stock yard over pwhomw.éfe com: mission “has tivally. supervis- ory authority, (Mr. Wells, recommends that the Legis aturp ginpower the.com: dealers. iia Budapest, Dec. 22:—#ormer Emper- or Charles of Austria-Hungary . has sent a letter to his supporters “here enccuraging then{-in the hope that 1 be yestored to the friénds. ., “Fowerful age ts-are a tore the Austro-Hungarian chy and thereby prevent the F fang from joitriqg- Germany,” the ‘ar.” e f Fie ey stwhile monarch wrote from Pran- Come i in. ; Switzeyland,. where. he. ig: still. in. Vat, patiently, our trusty and’ well. | beloved, the cfcumstances are favor- jableand yjth the help of God I ghall to. my ,faithful Magyar sub- The letter was brought bya rles’.adherents head: Windischgraetz, i drassy ‘and Baroy joseph Szterenyi...ln it he watned his partisans agai making atliancey | or conspiring with adventurers be-!.° cause, he wrote,, he’-had’ no, doubt “Sth organ tions o ed resolutions favoring the change: istic principle. ... y_ elgim"—the letter, ‘cont inues— supported by the Vatican and backed py the French... aristocracy, he cleygy and the higher: military, uncles.“ I hope thet the: ‘Catholic, pop- tia and Slovakia will be to return - under -my ‘makers, jp the auestion: : ‘Among the changes. proposed i the: opening, date: Now Nov. 29 as at present; the the: non- resident. license fed at $1 instead, of the present price of $25; opening. of ‘thee partridge season onl. of even numbered -years and ‘only: too. Blas mania: wil not, refusq erritor- concessions from state bounty on Many Changes Pianned | In Game.and F Fish.Lawé “Duluth, Minn., inn, Dees: 2 Many, chanxes in Minnesota's fish and game * laws probably will be proposed at the! auproaching legislative jon. The! rthwestern Gun (Club. of Duluth, ‘ nat fe of pudlicy hunting, grounds, an the black bear. vt ‘ne Sie) {Foups Whooping cc ¢ bronemial coughs,’ hoatieueis, etc. Tho First Dose Gave: ‘Religt Be -@; ©. Summera. Holdredge. oNeb weit mé time ago L contracted a very.severecoush - a cald due to exposuyc. --BMy, Cough gol £9 bad } could hardly: for tworor throg, onabts. -A. intend ot mineitecunimendéd Fovey-s Honey: and "Las Compoundsend | go1.a60cbottic ;. The very. it dose reheved me. | toph.a gecond dose jbpiore gomng.to-bed ond: can truthtully: say-L did. ro}, cough once.ail night. By -using.as directed ter neat two.days, my south, wast entirely, gone, are} give Fuley's, Honey’ané Tar full credit | aay spgedy. permanent gocovers n Forsimore ‘than. thirty years. ' Foley’s: Fluuey and. Lar tas been withsatisfactionand SuoREsS. that. et ‘ W-B CUT is a long fies $85 shies now $50.00 $75 values te a a “(TERMS ‘CASH Ending-Feb. 28th, 1921 . THE MOST WEEGO! OR BOY—A iwest, his” adopt- | as the.first step to reach Gopher law the redolution. are..the. shorterfing of |- he big game season to ten days with 1, instead ot xing: of 00 then , fe shorter periods; . liberal in- ‘in. the number, of game war- dens for northern Minnesota: a’ larg- ves; the pres- atioti,, in their, natural state, of: all lic waters in ‘the ‘#tate;. establish- restoration’ of' state: Protectiaa i: iv\ ‘ Our Hardware Wears JOHN BORTELL Street. 7: S A BUILDING To those'of Ma id the whole pody- Any man wno'uses the Rea! ‘, Tobacco Chew will-teil you ae Put up in two styles = ; cut tobacco GIFT FOR MAN P on KNIFE AY ood pocket knife wijt always. be a, pop- ‘ular gift article because its practical—its pr gig useiuk—A*-gift.that: can’ be the year. Every one of ‘are well made of goo shown, ina’ variety of shapes and. raake.a selection Priced! from A eur Xinas 6 8 -“glees, with’ handles’ of Stag; bone; celluloid... > wood, métak or “pearl: Let us help yeu 7. Cents to $4.00 i lee to All Xmas ( Hefore you: biiy your Ghiistrins, prescitts on and see what we have for Holiday aie ean show you things that will please every member. of._ your. family and your ‘We can make Your Christmas Mop 1y Go| SSM TYOOVESIOOUTTETSTTT CCT OCT “Hietle of the “Reat Toe bacco: Chew,-than you. ever. got out ex the ordinary kind. The good rich taste laste, so long you don’t need a fresh ‘ chew nearly gg often—that’s why it costs you less to chew this class of tobacco. ie) Fe ee ae T cur is.a shore cet tobacco. f club also went on record as to the one buck law as used TONIC delicate con: stitution, young or old, Scotts Emuision ; tonic that bujids up SMT rg