The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX e This Contest Is Looked Forward To As the Football Classic Of the Season MICHIGAN AHEAD IN WINS Ann Arbor, ., Novy. 16.—Be- fore a crowd expected to duplicate that which witnessed the memorable Ohio State battle here last month, Michigan and Minnesvta will engage November 19 in their annual en- counter. Upon the outcome will ‘hinge pe sion of ‘the little brown. jig,” one of the most prized trophies of the gridfron spore. The Michigan Minnesota game has] j¢, become one of the traditions of each school. On the eve of the Michigan-Wis- consin clash at Madison last week Coach. Fielding H. Yost, Michigan mentor, received, the following tele- gram from ‘Doc’ Williams, / the Minnesota coach, that speaks yol in a language best alumni and students of the two it- stitutions. “What the Harvard and Princeton games are® to Yale, the Michigan and Wisconsin games are to Minne- sota. The Western Conference schedules are so arranged that any team i3 liable to lose an early or mid-season’ game, but it makes no a ence to Minnesota what the out- > come of other games, the contest with Michigan is looked forward’ to as the football sic of the season, The great battles in bygone years hetween, \finnesota and Michigan helped make. football history in the middlewest. Clean, hard play and a high standard of sportsmanship always has been a characteristic of these games,” Above all other ‘trophies we prize the -litlle brown jug. We will do oyr utmost to bring it back to Minnesota this ‘year, but may the best team win.” | For real color and display of spirit the Michigan-Minnesota engagement outshines any other football game on the Wolverine schedule, in the opinion of the sports’ followers. Rivalry always has been of the keen- est, The jug that has become emblematic of victory originally was used by the squad as a water container in 1903. That year Michigan went to Minnesota and after the two teams had batiled to a 6 to 6 tie the Michi- gan jug was found to be missing. The Minnesota mentor, when ques- tioned, .announced it had been ap- propriatéd by his team and forever afterward would stand as a trophy in Michigan-Minnesota contests. The jug was retained by Minnesota until the next meeting between the Wol- yerines’ and Gophers in 1909. Yost brought the jug back to Ann Arbor after that hard fought contest and kept it the following year, when Min- nesota was turned back by a small score. ‘The team did not meet again until 1919, when Michigan bowed and the little brown jug went back to Minne- sota. Yost returned it to Ann Arbor last year, however, when the Wol- yerines nosed out their opponents at Minneapolis. 3 Although still called “the little brown ‘jug,” the trophy bears re- semblance to its former self in shape only. From ortinary brown it has been transformed into a many hued piece of earthenware. On one side is the block ‘“M” on Michigan, the other is the “block “M” of Minnesota. The scores of games played between the two schools also are shown. The feature spectacle of this year S game will be the Michigan block “M.” The letter, measuring about 75 feet in height and more than 100 feet in width, is constructed of yel- low ribbon draped about the seats in Ferry Field stadium. Blue ribbon forms; the background. Building of the \-tetter requiresseveral days: of work and is the feature of the: last game of the ‘season here. Two weeks. before the game ap- proximately 30,000 seats had been sold, according to announcement by Coach Yost. Since that time the or- ders have been pouring: in and the 42,000" seats in the staduim will pro- pably be occupied when the game starts. Michigan and Minnesota have en- gaged in eleven gridiron contests to date. Michigan has won seven of these and one has been a tie. ‘The record of scores follows: Year i 1892 1893 SB95 1896 1897 1902 1903 1909 2910 ‘1919 1920 N. D. AGGIES TO LOSE TWO MEN Fargo,'N.‘D., Nov. 16—8. Lynn Huey, right tackle, and Fred Mares, guard, are the only men that will bo Jost to the football squad of the Nortn Dakota Agricultural College by grad- uation this year, Huey, captain of last. years team, was a member of the teams of 1916, 1919, 1920 and 1921 and an all state tackle. (Hz finishes his football career at college when the Aggies meet the University of Montana at Missoula, November 19, fcllowing a year of con- sistent and ager ive playing during which he alone of the veterans on the team came through without a singie injury. Huey comes from Wyndmere, N. D., and attended Fargo high school. (He has been president ‘of the Agricul- tural College chapter of Theta Chi fraternity; chancellor_of the collese chapter of Alpha Zeta, honorary ag- ricultural fraternity; president of the Pdawin Booth Dramatic Club and presi- deat of this year’s senior class. Mares is from Wheatland, N D.. and attended the model high school of the Agricultural College. and has been enrollcd in the school of agriculture at the collegé. “He is a member of Mich.Minn. . 6 16 + 20 3 » 20 6 14 MICHIGAN AND MINNESOTA WILL FIGHT TITANIC BATTLE NOY, 19- WHO'LL WIN “LITTLE BROWN JUG” fi matic. campaign to--that- end, ~-She | planned to have Dayid visit her dur- ling her husband's absence oma week- jend trip. But she did not count on . | the unexpécted: appearance of Marie ; . |in her room at midnight when she was jawafting David's arrival on the scene Marie, who had intercepted a let- | ter from Sara ‘to David, but without opening it, suspects much when she en | sees Sara’s crest on’ the envelope. She ‘wheta Cai fraternity and has won a des not reproach Sara for trying to place cn teams of three consecutive | steal her husband, but what she said ye il] be of interest to all women whose BROADWAY HI iit | understood By through his conscientious work | W! as a line player. | COMPLETE STEEL ~ JOB ON TIME Workmen on the Missouri river | bridge’ won their race against time, and compicted the steel work on the u n, acvording to program, | | before November 15 had passed. The bridge is now safe against atiacks of ee] construction work | the laying of sidewalk} the third span. Riveting ely, forms on will begin immedi: CARSON LAWYER _ IS ON. TRIAL, The disbarment case against A. Nelson, lawyer of Carson, is heard in district court hee before Judge Nues: Mr. Nelsca is char ed with conduct unbecoming an a torney, including the charge if intox!- eatfon. ro ANDAN NOTES | ‘Meet To Complete | Bets New Organization Nine, dairy ‘farmers of the vicinity | of Mandan, who Saturday formed ‘a; temporary Mandan Holstein Breeding circuit with Charles Keidel, president; Will Weiss, vice president, and John Lohstretter as secretary-treasurer, will meet Saturday at a luncheonwith Mandan business men to complete the | organization, Supt. George H. Ritter of the Flash- er Holstein Circuit by an arrange- ment made ‘Monday, will divide hia time between the Mandan and the Flasher circuits. The Mandan Commercial club has promised to aid the farmers backing the new organization in financing the necexsary equipment for the institu- tion of the circuit, Breeding of pure stock, production records, and gen- eral impetus to the dairy industry in: what has been a one-crap wheat gambling district, is the general aim | of the orgdn‘zation, Oldest Conductor Died Yesterday Ed J. Shay, aged 70, one of the old-| est passenger Conductors on the en- tire Northern Pacific system and. the oldest on the’ Yellowstone ‘division, | passed away at 6 o’clock Tuesday morning at the Northern: Pacific hos- pital at Glendive’ following an: illness of a month. Heart trouble and ‘coni- plications incident to old age were; the cause of hig death. Deceased came to Mandan 37 years/ ago and entered the employ of the | railroad April 14, 1884.’ He had held! the position as conductor since. For the past six years he was con- | ductor for the Mandan-Killdeer line; taking that position in preference ‘to the main line work which he held for. so many years. \ i Mr. Shay was born in Illinois and leaves one sister who lives at Galena; that state. She hag been notified ‘of his death and word from her is await- ed before funeral arrangements’ will be made. The remains will be brought} here this evening. | He was a member of the Order of} Railway Conductors. Zander-Key Nuptials Miss Elizabeth Zander, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Matt Zander of this| city, and Richard:Key, son of:Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Key, were married at’ o’olock this morning at the St. Jo- seph’s Catholic church, by Rev. Fr.! Clement. "A . They were attended by Miss Emma Wirtz and Frank Barth. Following the ceremony the wedding party ‘attended a wedding breakfast at ‘the Zander home. Mr. and Mrs. Key left this morning for, Dickingon to Visit with relatives and will return:to make! their home| in Mandan. Mrs. J. W. Hintgen entertained a number of riends at a bridge party at her home Monday afternoon and evening. Miss Euleta Crosthwairh left last evening for Chicago and Rock Island, | Til., for a week’s visit with friends and relatives. SL 1 B. E. Kennelly and sister, Mrs. F. Funden, haye gone to Seattle for’ a! visit at the home of their sister, Mrs. Carl Beckenhauer. *“AT THE MOVIES 11 2 THE ELTINGE, “Too Wise Wives,” showing at the Eltinge, today and tomorrow -is from an original story by Lois Weber. David Graham, a young married} man, is sincerely loved by his wif>,| Marie, who anticipates his every want and zealously waits apon him. David feels himself bored at times and un- consciously he dreams of his former sweetheart Sara who, is now the wife! ,of John Daly his old friend. Nothing apparently displeased Sara, | not even when David dropped cigar} ashes on her rugs. Unlike Marie, she) was nc‘ a perfect housekeeper, nor} did she force her attentions upon) David whom she once thought she loved. She married Daly because his wealth could satisfy all her whims—) and she had many of them. : However, she thought she could win David back and ‘she began a syste- { ee «flour in the pan, Then turn onto a | should “hrown’ during the next thirty |streak near the botiom. \cnly fault is that they love not wise- i ly but too well. oh The story reveals to Sara that -a husband's Jove and faith are a ‘wo- man’s mot precious possessions, and there comes perfect happiness to the Graham and Daly households. “Sunless Sunday,”‘a Mermaid. com-» edy and an Aesep fable, “Mice in Council,” are on the program with “Too Wise Wives.” h Washington, Nov. 16.—Senate house conferees who have unde@ di: cussion the tax revision bill were'éx- pected to reach an agreement’ today , on several of ‘the more important'| amendments. * 4 The income surtax’ features of the hill’ which are ‘considered by leaders; to be the principal matter in contr ver'sy probably will come to! a''v: in the house Thursday ; - COOKING LESSONS | - The Right Way To Bake ‘Bread SISTER MARYS. KITCHEN 5.1 Bread, made at home, always; teuches ‘the spot. 'The luck you “| , in’ your oven depends on the pains ees 4, Tops Play: -Bills you take. The next time you bake read tite’ eTwo > :Years: True To following ‘recipe and all the instruc- tions. Be sure all ingredients’ are at hand and measure accurately and mix i ee BY JAMES W. DEAN. New York, /Nov. 16.—Ha: G’Neil}. in. “Anna Christie thoroughly: , “the great Afnerican play ?X - Phis writer. believes ‘that “Anna Utensils ‘| Christie” is without doubt’ the great- stew pan, sieve, small mixing! est play'written ‘in the past two sea- bowl, large mixting bowl, a bread| sons, a-greatér-play than “Beyond the bowl or big, dish pan kept for the! Horizon”%and “Empercr Jones,” those purpose or abread mixer, cover for|other plays'.which placed O'Nefll in bowl or pan, square of cloth kept) the van. of: American playwrights. for. a bread cloth, 2 brick-shaped| “Anna Christie’ is a great play be- bread pans for baking, molding board, | cause itis’ minutely true to-the life measuring cup, tablespoon, big kit-/ it depicts. ee chen spoon. It offera‘a.study.in the psychology Method of: heredity ’aiid’ environment. | Wash. potato carefully but do not) The-welght of tragedy is alleviated, Dare. Cut in slices and put in Stew) by humor’ of\’situation’ and line. pan withboiling water. ‘Cooke until tol potaio is tender. Pour the whole into-a sieve placed over a bowl. Rub Potato through’ sieve. i : ’ Sift 1 cup’ of flour ’ into'a mixing bowl. Beat: the scalding potato mix- ture into the flour. Let ‘cool to ‘luke warm temperature andadd the yeastt smile, It makes’ you 8: 3 . you sad. It satirize; cake dissolved in- luke warm water. (the double’stanaaed. “It. balances the! Mix . thoroughly, cover with’ a big; gj plate. ‘and :put in a warm place. to} ene stand over’ night: c t In the morning. put five cups of! flour in’ the bread bow] or pan. With a big sposn work. the flour up the sides of the pan in such a way that the pan is lined. with flour.) Mix sugar ‘and salt’ and soften’ lard. Add} these to the yeast mixture.’ ‘. The yeast should be light and: foamy in the morning. Beating the sugar, salt and lard into it will break the lightness. Pour the yeast mixture into the flour lined bread pan and with a big spoon beat the flour evenly into the yeast. When . the. mixture becomes too; stiff. to work with the spoon, mix with -your: hands. Knead in all the RISTIE’ Of Last Because Life: Recipe 1 potato, 2 1-2 cups boiling water. 2 tablespoons lard.. 2 ‘tablespoons sugar. 1 tablespoon salt. 1-2 yeast cake (compressed.) 1-2 cup luke warm water. 5 cups sifted flour. Eugene written A existence. ‘Dialogues are in. phrases and diction of the day. more so than in any current play: or fiction. f J: Makes ‘You: Think, It runs, an organ, cadenza.” It makes. you: weak. with poiver, The play is adequately, artistically staged ‘by. Arthuy, Hopkins. " George. Marion, Pauline Lord and Frank Shanncn inthe’ principal roles vest the’play with’ better acting than any three players*in any otlier play. now on the: boards...That includes John ‘Drew, Mrs. Carter and Estelle Winwood in, “The:Circle.” Marion’“gets under the skin” of his ‘eharacter more ‘completely than any other acter of the day. That, consid- | vering Lionel Barrymore in ‘ “The Claw.” E SAaE Pauline Lord’s portrayal of the fallen girl is naturalism at its high- est peak. It is comparable only to Mrs. Fiske's “Salvation Nell.” floured molding board gnd knead un-| Each of the principals, individual: til. the dough is smooth ‘and springy|!¥ capable, blend their talents into ¥ to touch! ‘There should ' he: little| Perfect whole of ‘stage realism. ‘ bubbles | just under the surface of! . —————— the dough and when the dough is folded: over and pressed with the alms of the hands it should ‘snap or crack slightly. . It will take about half an hour to knead the dough thoroughly. Return to’ the pan, cover with a cloth and then: with a big cover and put in a. warm place to rise. Let rise to double the bulk of’ the dough. The temperature should be about 70: grees Fahrgnheit. ! “Tt ‘will thie about ‘an hottr anda 7 half for the dough to rise. When light cut off enough dough: ta’ make a loaf of bread. In this recipe di- vide it in half. Knead smooth on the hoard and work into a shane that will half fill the pan in which the bread is*to he baked. Cover with a cloth ‘and ‘let rise ogain to double. its hulk. Bake in a hot oven. The, loaf should con- tinue rising for the first fifteen min- utes after +being “put in the oven, [THAT Kiss . ; AT PARTING | ‘Ste acas. z -(By Winona Wilcox) Does modesty pay? The doubt creep3 inte ‘the minds of many. girls today..' It is put thug in a lacter with a college town post mark: y $ “Iam not a pride. I am human. am as anxious to have a good time as any girl living’ but I. will not let men kiss me goodnight, and so Ifind I'm left out of Icts of college affairs. Usts of the nicest boys collect a kiss at parting as paynient due them after taking a girl to the most ordi- nary entertainment, as the movies. | '“Now’'they:say that:no man desires te mary a girl who is not reserved ‘and exclusive. .Then--why do men make it so hard for a girl to be as re- ‘fined ae she pretengs 10 be? Does it and finish baking in the next ftteen.! Pay agit! to be perfectly good and to ‘The heat sHontd he reduced dubing Tetse to kiss 0 man'uptil she is en the last fifteen minutes: “As soon’ as: Saged?” wy bread is. taken ‘from. the oven it.. 42 indirect reply to this critica’ shoud. he removed “fecm the pans YOURS Woman is contained in a letter and nut on A wire rack fo coo), If from a young, man? © . flaky. crisp crust js desired, rub Are the modést . girls - getting with melted. butter, « {searce? .J.am 26; financially prepared Flour known as: “pastry? should to mary. Naturajy: I admire pretty never he used for bread making. {Young girls and I also want a good Yeast. should he kent: in a tem- girl, one who has not beep kissed by perture never lower’ then sixty. de-, every chap who has ever acted as her tees: { | escort... I've heen with scares of girls Bread that has been chilled in the Only th: find ‘that the’ kiss-at-parting making is never as light, ©) Habit is almost universal. Bread put jn too hot .a place dut-'- “IT own I’m elad to get the kiss T ing the last rising will have a heavy ask for, but I know other men get it, ton. And T can’t see. a9 my bride. any one cf the girls who has only to be asked to ‘order to deliver the kiss on demand. 4 “So how girl?” : Prohahly hv éiminating -all who aa fall short cf hi: dards! > Longest ‘ocean waves are said to The above let! contain about all be in the south Pac'f'c, where they that is to be snid. concerning the pop- are from 600 to 1000 feet Jong. juler kissing habit It iis widely at Retest es ' varianre with the \ancfent tradition English woman astrenomer as for girls—hands off! The latter has the power of méasuring distances of its noints, for example: - stars without the.use of any measur- “Have heen going with a man six ing instruments. Tf dough. rises too long the bread will be full of ‘large holes; when baked ‘and jf it doesnt rise long enough “it Will be heayy and dark, look'ng. + (Copyright, 1921, NEA Service) | can a” man; tell a‘ modest PAULINE LORD ISBT my heart to have him stop calling.’ Its story js told in terms of actual |: the gamut. cf emotions like.| with . weaknesses. and thej. Know that he teases, for a kiss every time he leaves me. I refuse, abso- lutely., I’m fond of’ him. ‘In‘my heart } But I'm fearful .that.if I let him kiss me, he will‘quit” It would’ break Prudencé is more charming to som men than the imprudent girl-realizes, Here’s another revelaticn -about it, made by a man: sete “I called on a gir) for the first time, and tried for a kiss when J left. She slapped me:~I never knew a gir]. to act so, I had to get my hat and let myself, out of the house. Ought I to write an apolety?’- I‘ would like to know,that girl hetter.” Evidently some. girls have’ rediscov- ered the value of modesty... They are deep thinkers, They perceivé that if they cost’ a ‘good’ deal, ‘they. Will” be the more valtted as wives. ‘Motéover, after marriage, they -never » will’ ‘look back cn’ certain episodes “with “either disgust or; shame, © * sah [Tip T Motori te The follawing table’ shows. the-tem-! peratures: in-degrees © Fahrenheit at! which water in radiators’ of -aitomor biles. will-freeze when | mixed,” with. wood alcohol in: various. Water“, ‘Alcohol, 1,17: above. ‘Water’ 6,-alciohol .1;°10 above... ‘Water. 4, alcohol-J, 5 ‘above, Water 3, alcohol 1, zero ‘Water, ‘alcohol 1, 12 below. Weter 1, alconol- 1,30 below: —ORRIS W. ROBERTS, HOW DO YOU SAY IT?- BRE NAURIE Y Common’ Errors in English and How to Avoid Then qi 2 “HAVE, WENT, | SHOULD have ‘went to the , dance,” sd “the girth, “but -my” ¢<T mother would not let me? “I have traveled In‘ many iuuus, but) have saw nothing ‘like this,” sald the uneducated { After the aux- iNary yerb “have,” In auy of its forms, to eniploy only’ the perfect ticiple’ of ‘the principal “Weld; therefdre, the girl’ should. have’ sald, “{ should ‘have gone to thé dunce,” and the traveler should have said, “) huve seep nothing like this.” f “They have”chose the wisest part” . Is an*instance ‘of this error cited by Goold “Brdwn, the famous grammirian, The, proper form .of words ‘tobe em ployed ‘is, “hey haye cfiosen the wie est part.” : that this error is qne of.a large num ber which would be avoided with ease, months. Of* course mother does not | were the, speaker or writer to exer: cise a little care in the chiice’ of words. But most of us speak or write hastily. SON (Copyright. Famous Theatrical “Fake.” A seventeen-yenr-old boy’. success tully “faked” a Shakespeare ‘play. He was William Hy Ireland, whoo ived in London bout a century ago, - Young Ireland ‘tore. the fly: ledves' from old. books, cingpeied van, ink looked faded>and ‘forged Shakespeare's signa- ture to a play that he write “to Moi his father, , ‘The. play was (pctually presented by: ‘the great actor, Kemble, and. would ‘have cantinved ‘on Its. own merits hud not the tragedian “horsed” thé lines, Which he “bell ¢. M. DAHL . Dahl Building “Main Street beh Perféct Package Day I wish he would jump hp and kiss telat ( “at 19, alcohol:1,,will freeze} | Eng “Th this connection, it tay be sald,| ¢ -overshoes, \ x ra At Rotary: Luncheon + Perfect Package-day was staged at .the noon luncheon of the Retary club Rotary: headquarters in the Mc- Kenzie hotel today. L. K. Thompson of the Soo road directed the round ta- ble on how to aid the railroads’ and Uncle Sam ‘in puttinz sérvice across The well wrapped and well addressed pocraee usually “reaches its destina- fon ‘it’ was ‘shown. ‘W.A. MéDonald of the Northern Pacific, and Robert Walton of the American Express ecampany | gave fechnica} ‘directions on how to get the best results from freight and express shipments: z . Assistant. Postmaster told of the narcel post system and the inajl early campaign heing conducted previous to the holiday rush. George Humphreys gave an inter- esting educational talk on Rotary. He urged that each member who is with- out a family adept some boy who has no Jather. This plan he thought would be ‘cartying out the true’ spirit ot; Rotary. : oh “3 jOARD OF CITY MONDAY. EEN: ito eortttiioners ession: Monday. even- aT th, 1921. at’ ‘eight “Phere? were "present. “Commis- ion. French... Henzler.. \-Laraon, ‘Thompson:~ and © Pre , ¢ Phe. minites of the previous: me: ig were read and: approved. On mo- on 0} ‘dmmissioner “Larson, - duly seconded ..and carried, the bills were allowed: as read. At the request -of §copt:.Gameron,: attorney: for the’ Ser- me COR MIESIONENS OVEM Board \ # Bsc: fF bey Mert: OVERSHOES ECONOMY PRICES “You will find here = compere as- 3oytment; of ‘men's gnd boys’ over- shoes, including the. well ii and guaranteed Ball Band. Brand. It is ate to,say that only another pair of all Band will satisfy the man who ‘hag worn and knows that Prices cut to the lowest notch Lundquist’ LS ROOT or brand .of FS Oe ae yieo ‘Txt Company,’ ation? on=Uie ‘en- forcement of the new taxi ordinance ‘4 was delayed: until after. the meeting on Novemher 21st, 1921, At. the requests, of Mr, S. W. ‘Corwin, it was'decided to provide protection for children : coast. ling on: Mandan’ Avenue. The: followi ‘names were drawn for jury: duty, in accordance with the-tequest-of ‘the County*Auditor: | uf5 725 ‘Himes. ‘Thompeon, M. “fi, Henzler. Mike Wolf, §._D. Rohrer. Fohn Harbie. 1, J. Morison. Howard» Bonny. 0, Hl. Benson. Frank Schnéider, i Reithon, titus. ‘A. Montgomery. Dietrich. ‘MaeDonaid. Anderson: Com ‘Thompson and” Tlenzler ‘aeted as tellers, ' | On motion of Commissioner Henzler jthe Board af City’Commissioners ad- journed to meet again Monday even- ing, November 21st, 1921. Attest: G J f M. H, Atkinson, City Auditor. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ,. A regular conclave:of ‘Tancréd:;:.. Commandery No. “1, ‘Knights’ ‘Templar, will be Held’ at the ‘Masonic Temple. Thursday even ing at 7:30: p.:m,.. Important business. MELA Fe 2 FOR RENT—Room with board. Alsd ' extra board at The Mohawk. 40 5th St. * 11-16:5t raved H oliday ‘We would suggest that you place your orders early so as to as the Holidays approach. ‘our samples, an Meh i ede Phone 17 i Now is V “BEST BY TEST” Boswell, Johnson's _biggta) one of the literary men that : the fraud: a ~"* HONEY CANDY. Boil unti) thick 2 cups sugar, one- half cup honey,, oi pal Pcur one cup Of the sirup on tht en white of two eggs, stitring : stantly. Boil the remainder of the sirup until it hardéns when. dropped , into water,.then pour into -the first’ poxt'on, stirring briskly. Add qne cap; of nuts and flavor as desired. Stir until it: begins’ to harden. butiered pan and cut ft avoid the usual rush Call and inspect arck Tribune Co. Bismarck, N. D. the Time io Fill Your Coal Bin With » No Clinkers and Less Ashes Than Order a Load Now Other Lignite Coals. and Be Convinced. Lumber Cc.