The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1921, Page 6

a aS - ball in the high and -Sidncy H. S. PAGE SIX WHAT TOWNISBEST FOOTBALL = TOWN INTHE UNITED STATES?- THE ANSWER Out of High Schoo School 1 ctaberahitp| of 310, Over 50 Are Play- ing Football BELIEYE IN ‘SAWING WOOD’; North Dakota has a tewn that be- licves it is the best football town in the United States. As it has achieved} that place, or the place-it holds, by wing wood” and without promotion it has clements. in its favor. Willis ton, 'N. D., well up towards Canada and far west toward the Montana boundry does not make this claim be- cause it is the present North Dakota high school champion, with a good: prospect if retaining the title for an- cther year, but rather because of the number of men who are playing foot- grade teams. Williston high school feotball war-} riors won the state title a year ago} with a veteran team. Ten of the men: who were regulars on the 1929 team} school COMES, WILLISTON ystem” and the ‘ss of one man or | cf ten scems to have little effect up- {on the eventual result, | Cutting “system” i of so many football men that the town iis inclined to believe it has more | football players fo s sizo than any | | cther town in th ted States. PAT PEOPLE IN ‘U.S, AND CANADA. TRY 10 GET THIN ‘Dr. Cikeiba Se. Says Caras andl Fruits Will Turn the Trick —Bars Sugar AVG. MEAL UNBALANCED did not come back at the beginning! of the 1921° season. Some towns vould have written the obituary of the game under such conditions and waited for another year. | Williston did not seem to know it had lost a téim. From somewhere ‘they found ten men to add to the 198 pound rem nant of the 1929 el after another football championship. | The men found came from the scrubs, / the second, third and fourth teams. If it had be2n necessary to go farther, ether players could have, been drafted irom other Williston teams in the} school system there. It is because of the number of play- ers taking part in the game, becauge ' of the suprort given the game in, the; town and the pleying conditions the; tow n has provided for its team that! on rather hesitatingly ven- | res the opinion that it is the best 1 town in the United States. 2 year with 71 students im the) high school, more than fifty men are wut for football and four high school | teams e2re on the field every evening. | The first and second teams are out-| fittc] as well run of uni- versity teams. With this as a basis | for the high school team of this year,| the future high school teams are be-: ing prepared by four grade school| teams, drawn from the 753 pupils in| the grades. When the eight or more teams get in‘ action on the football | field, and they get into action daily |i throughout the football season, the! air is filled with footballs, and when} signal work is the ordor of the hour, | the bark of the eight quarterbacks as} they shout signals is emsugh to dis-| tract any one. i ‘Williston’s present football condi-| tion has been arrived at after five} years work. Joe Cutting, former play- | ©? at Minnesota and then ‘assistant! coach to Gil. Dobie at the University of Washington took hold of the team six scasons ago. The work of the five years a team has heen in the field is best shown in the scores. 1916— MAliston Alumni 9, W. iH. S. Williston A. C. 0, W. H. Minot iH. S. 7, W. H.'s. 20, W. 1H. S. 34 42 7 89 “Villiston Alumni 7. W. H. S. Company E 0. W! H. S. Sidney H. S. 0, W. H. S. Fargo H. S. 0, 'W. iH. Ss. ‘Minot H.S. 0, W. H. S. Jamesiown H. 3.0, W. H. S. Devils Lake H. S. 20, W. H 191S—No T 1919— Dickinson H. S. Poplar H. S. 0, Ww. H. 8. Glendive \H. 34, W. H. S. Williston Alumni 0, W. H. S$ Minot H. S: 3, W. HLS. W. H. S. 1920— Williston Alumni 0, Wi H. Williston A.C. 0, W.-H. S. Glendive H. S. 7, W. H. S. Minot ‘Hi S. 0, W.-H. S. ‘Mandan U.S. 0, W. H. S. Grafton H. S. 0, W. iH. S. S| yni 7, W. H. S. ‘Wolf Point H. 5S. 0, W.‘H. S. American Legion 0, W. H. S. Dickinson 'H. S. 0, W. H. S. Crosby \H. 8. ¢, W.'H. S. Minot H.S. 0, W. H. S. ‘Probably two games to play. Because ‘Williston started this sea- son with a ney team but three men will be lost by graduation. One of these, Captain/ Kul the one man left from the last years team, weighs but 198 pounds and is supposed to be the lightest man playing football on a high school team in North Dakata. Moexle, fullback, and Vc'tch, tackle, are the cther mcn who will play their Jast regular game of high school foot- ball with the end of this seasons schedule. To take their places, Cut ting will have the pick of the other threc high school. teams and any freshman ‘wh 0 breaks precedent erough to'make the team in his first year of high schcol. When Charles Daley, now Major Daley, U.S. /A,, first started coaching at West Point, one of the enthusiastic newspaper men of New York, watched the Army defeat the. Navy in a one- sided game, and was so rash as to predict that as long 23 Daley coach- &1 West Point. it would win from the Navy “because the Army now had a system.” 'Then alang came Gil. Do- bie, Cuttings former boss at Washing- ton, and ‘Daley, still coach at West Point, has not watched his team win since, for Dobie introduced. the Navy to a “system.” With Cutting at the helm, and he is a resident and busi- ness man of the town, Williston has a ;| bers in a start that will surprise even ‘=| the most hopeful. New York, Nov. 17.—-A great man. people in the United Stutes and Canada avowedly) want to become, thin, but don’t know how. By the hundret they have been confessing this in letters to City Health | Commissioner Copeland,: Their selec-, even, and started! tion of him:as the person who might] take a great’ weight: off their should-! was suggested by accounts of h recent mobilization of ta reducing squad of fifty fat men and tifty faty women in New York, These hundred heavyweights have ‘been iwrinking daily and the letters frpm outside New York inquire how) |... », It’s simple he regular yy. Copelannd does it. gays. Proper diet, exercise and proper living habits are all that eq lis necessary, “You cannot be happy unless your ; stomach is full,” the doctor telis the ‘fat folks. Then he explains what ‘toods they should eat to keep happy, eliminating all those which produce! fat. Some of foods they may eal in abundance are celery, buttermilk,! adishes, endive, lettuce, tomatoes, watercresses, clams, whites of eggs, ‘chicken without the skin, ‘shad, white meat of lobster, ¢odfish, pears, apples, grapefruit, lemons, Oranges, rhubarb, Jean meat and skimmed} milk. “The gretest mistake people make| is in the selection of their food,” Dr. : Copeland contends. “The average meal is poorly balanced. This is} particularly so of breakfast. Imagine wanting to get thin on a breakfast like this: cereal and cream, hot muffins with butter and honey, sausage and possibly some fruit covered with sugar. This entire meal; jis made up of starches and sugar, which adds flesh and very often as an added offense it is washed down with tea, coffee, or cocoa saturated with sugar.” Dr. Copeland lets his squad eat fruit for breakfast, except bananas. He bars sugar, prohibits white bread, and opposes ‘the drinking of water with meals because that makes the room and inclination for mare food. Cereals are all righty he says if tablespoon of bran is added insteaf of sugar, : He recommerids Swedish exercises. But if the ambitious heavy insists on! his» calisthenics _ being 100 percent American, the United States army setting up exercises are just as good as any other. These can be practiced within the privacy of the home pro- vided the home is of sound con- struction and the neighbors pleasant. One of Dr. Copeland’s squad confided that every time she began bending and jumping there came complaints from{ the occupant of the apartment be-| low. | i i i because: the | is the development “FUR COAT FARM SOME OF THE PENS ON THE CANADA WEST SILVER FOX RANCH, AND THEIR OCCUPANTS: THE {SILVER FOX, LITTER BELOW IS | tion of the data washing ut. !Chautanaua, park will be | cleaned of all br and playground apparatus: installed, in-addition-to oth: | er improvements, making it the most ideal toarist cdmp along this di of' ‘the Red Trail. Part of t commission funds will go to’ upport ‘of weekly band conce! The! Trees: will also be planted to add D [to the natuzal beauty of. the place. iK. of C. Gives : Hard Time Party Members of, the Knig {bus and the Ca Ei held a mo: hts of Colum- ¢ Order of Fou- enjoyable p vate dancing party in their ee 199) the old city epee bui sday evening. . a hard times and ‘the tall” was decorated in IHerman..'Tavis acted as 1 ju in a kangaroo court and assess ines. Helbling und 1. Mushih jwere the policemen. Jaco Lock- | beam avas prosecuting attorney. La ling change, nails and tacks were given loftenders by the judges who dropped the excess piofits in the club room ifund of the orders. Miss Emily Bena: er won first prize for hard times cos tume. Cider and apples w servi |during’ the evening. This the firs: of a series of private parties which {will be given during the winter sea- son by the and the C. 0, F. Officers Are Elected For Mandan Blue Lodge | E. R. Griffin last evening was elezt- jed worshipful| master. of Mandan Lodge No, 8, A. F. & A. M., at the regular meeting. Chas. Hughes, sen- ior warden; Dr. A. O. Henderson, jun ion warden; J. B. Rack, sczretary, and E. B\ Wilkinson, treasurer, were the other officers. elected.. These of- ficers .will be installed, December 20. Senator Ployhar of Valley City war 4 business visitor in Mandan yester- day. Mrs. Victor Wilson and_son of He- bron arc guests at. the home of hei aunt, Mrs. J. 'F. Williams, Mrs, Thomas Lee re:urned yester- day morning from Spirit Lake, lowa and points in Illinois. where she hat been visiting relatives. ‘Miss Marian Peaslee of Elgin ha: arrived in Mandan to make her home She has: rosigned her position in the hospital at Elgin. Word was received yesterday by J Di Allen telling of the sudden death his brother-in-law, Colonel Pryor at St. Pauls: Mr. Pryor was known tc quite. a number. of Mandan people, having visited here on different oc- casions. A Mr. and Mrs, F. daughterg, Fe (nid, leave th [MAD MANDAN NOTES Plans Are, Made | To Beautify City . Park at Mandan; Elaborate plans are being perfected by the members-of the city park c mission of Mandan for the beautify of their park. Under the law permi the creation of a park commis: will be possible to raise about $7,000 by. taxation along with the regular city and county taxes. Donations, and gifts of certain pieces of land togeth- er with volunteer work “by. citizens which will be ‘called for, will result, in the opinion of the park board mem- Dr. JH. 0, Altnow, president of the park commission, outlined some of the plang in a brief address before the members of the Commercial club gn Monday night. The ‘Hreat river will be: re-dammeid and the improvement made in ‘such a manner that thore will be no repeti- ——SSSSSSS Vim, Vigor, ' Vitality FOLLOW WHEN Yt YOUR -BLOOD 1S PURE Here Is Advice You Cannot ‘Afford to Overlook \ St. Paul, Minn.—‘I can‘highly rec- ommend Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical evening for, York where they wil: visit with, Panties. Mrs, ‘M. Cantwell of Mandan was a shopper in Bismarck yesterday. W. business SIGNAL TOWERS TO BE ARTISTIC New York, Noy. Fitth ‘avenue’s traffic signal. towers useful, the police. department now has determined to make them artistic. The five utilitarian structures, ‘lo- cated’ at ‘strategic points: along New developed, PETITION FOR VALUED ' AT $20,000: the architectural ‘beauty of ‘the ave- nue, A design hag been selected from ja hundred submitted by artists com- |! noting. for, prizes offered by the Fifth Avenue Association. ‘The new ‘tower, almost entirely. ot bronze: will rest on granite bases and rise 23 feet above the street. The Y part will be open and the upper art, enclosed in. glass, will give an ynobstructed view. up and down the ayenue. Fending ‘blocks on each’ cor- ner-of the base “will fend off trafiic and -protect the tower. 'Tre traffic police who will occupy the (artistic observation posts have heen. much’ intevestedl in the endeavor ta make the towers‘as artistic as pos- sible. “They'll ‘be putting silk curtains in the window before they get through,” said one. “And may be a Dit of lace,” another. said TOWNLEY’S AID Number ‘af; Gitizens . of ; Wing Contribute Sums A petition 2ha&*been © circulated | dell there: | REX REMARKS 17.—Having found Yerk’s shew thoroughfare, will be re-} des among citizens’ of Wing, county, and mong farmers in the vi- sinity, for’ tributions for the .sup- nort of the fami); idviend and ‘ ig: eoaney @ ‘Nonpartixan’ League, Burleigi | .1 1@ss and- discontented to. pervert our | DRY OFFICIAL TALKS TURKEY- GIVES ADVICE Roy Hats ‘Acdaite Prbpigands| Put Out By Opponents . of Prohibition LENIENCY IS A MISTAKE! Letroit, Mich., Noy. 1 ‘alk that the prohibi be enforced is the ganda seeking to ‘broak’ ‘it vin,» Ros | A \Haynes, the _ Federal vobibittan | + commissioner, told the na’ 1 con-} ference of the Mcthodist piscopal church her today. “The ‘first mylijant. force against | the enforcement of the 18th amend ment,” Commissioner. Haynes said, “is | a highly developed and persistent pro-| paganta ich seems: to be organized | 1m certai in quarters. It has as its pur- | rose, tic iinpression upon the public! uind that prohibition ‘is not ‘entorce1| and:cannot’ be enforced—and this he-| causé’ of-the’ unpopularity. of the dry law aniong ‘the masses of the people. | “There ‘is no law against any ef-| fort to aménd our constitution, but} we should bear in mind that organ, izations scoking to repeal the 18¢h: amendment must keep to’ their task! and not attempt to nullify. this law or | prevent its operation while it remains | a part of our constitution.” i Taking up the remark that the pro-; + hibition law is a joke, Mr. Haynes ob- served. that.“‘we have allowed the law-, 1 ht. testimonial of; our. cof the value we place: upon. hig? Wnsgifish leadership in the ight. for: Jeommon” pépple.” Following the preamble space. was ‘eft for the insertion’ of ‘names; ano the petition xegicluded:: “Write. - all gite:s and -send all: co: A.C. Townley, in care: attice, Jackson, Minn.” On one petition théve were 21 names for amounts from: 25 cents to 31.00, a total of $12 N; D. MEN STAR IN “BIG TEN” Fargo, Nov, 17—Twio North Dako- ‘oans in addition to Arnold Oss of Uidgerw ‘ood are winning ’sridiron fame n the Big Ten conference: John. Thomas, formerly of James- own. college played smashing game at fullback for Chicago’ against Ili- -nois last Saturday driving his way! through the Illinois line for the touch- lown that won victory: : Hareld -Mikkelson,., of. Wahpeton, tormerly attended the. Univer: North ‘Dakota’ but never played foot: | This year He te Northwestern. university ~and und a place in the backfield. aames a3" love and / Sheriff's has! IS ISSUED HERE The “second issn. of “Rex Re- smorks,”. a weekly publication in the x theater, will be sued’ tomorrow. “The editor of the latést’addition to the publigatio.s filed in” Bismrck is Tarry Evans, manager, of the theater. The four-nage -magayi zed. Jeaflet is ‘Cevoted to & diszistoiy, of stage and motion picture'notes. of interest ptions.». pf, ha only 's: produced placed With towers Discovery as a splendid tonic and blaod purifier. afflicted wtih breaking Jn my. boyhood I was; out on my, facc, but after 1 took the ‘Golden Med-| ical Digeovery? to tone up my system | the pimples ‘disappeared and 1 hive’ never had any since. I known of ‘others who have taken’ Dr. Piccce’s Golden® Medical Discovery have “also | with great benefit as a b'od ‘purifier | and toni¢, and J therefore -have ‘no hesitancy in reccmmen(ing it as a re- liable medicine far anyane’ to - take who hag )impure ‘blood or isvinva tun- down state of: theaith.”—W. G. Bar- noske, 1548 Charles St. ‘Obtain Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical! Discovery. in liquid or 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids’ Buffalo, .N. ¥., for trial pkg. Hotel, Adv. tablets from) your neighborhood - druggist, or send { The'mbst solemn;moment: in: K. {and ex-empress are shown at fiel tdeira for life. x in keeping with F tributions .to ‘ sense of humor,” “The law. will.cease-to be a joke,” he eclared,’ ‘when the law Reaenes. the men’ who today treat it as a joke,! and who bring the law into disrepute by: their attitude and their: actions to ward it Rho: law ‘will be taken ser ously. when it. ig seen: that there are none aboye the law.” Judges expressing: “disdain” -of the act’from the bench we-e told by the preh‘bition commissioner that “it is time that sich judges took the matter of prohibition more seriously.” i “In my’ judgment,” he ‘said, “light fines and dong’. delays in | bringing cases to: trial have contributed in no small way‘ to the spirit of defiance in which the. bootlegger holds the law.” ‘Besides apathy of public officials in enforcement, Mr. Haynes named the apathy of “cultured and Christians” due in good part, he said, to belief that the fight.is over, as ‘another foe of the 18th amo: idment. “The fact re- mains,”. he declared,. “that the yery ning.” 4 the cities to write personal letters or to publicly. commend “public atficials who ‘are’ making’ honest. effort to do | their duty and, eafarce: the law.”” «.The-bootiegeing problem is serious, h er added, be- cause 6f:an-alliance’ between an ap- espectable class and the vicious: ‘and -eriminal class, drawn together by the ‘high rewards of tho traffic. “This combination is a’ most formid- able one,” he said. “It resorts to every kind of political intrigue or social ap- proach ' to break ‘down -the moral stamina Of the men whose sworn duty is to. make ‘the law offective.. ‘This profiteering ‘criminality. is a national menace on the part of all good citi- The struggle ‘over the Volstead aet was characterized, in general by Com. missioner: Haynes: as ‘an inevitable conflict, ‘thes ‘class between old world customs ‘and: the- spirit of;;American insti aon, af ti he theater, ita’s recent atkomint: ‘Tega i Rive hundred potential fur coats are } Walking around up here. { | Ora little: meat best part of the fight is ust begin- 4 He advised friends of: prohivition in] eer THURSDAY, } NOVEMBER 17 | neer held in Valley City. yesterday, | plans, were laid and a tentative pro- \ tam was outlined for the annual con- | vention of this organization to be held in Bismarck Feb. 9 and 10, 1922. Directors in attendance were Pres. |W. G. Black of Mandan, former Pres. J. B. Kaulfuss and First Vice Pres. Wm. Barnech of Bismarck and Fourti: land Sixth Vice Pres, W. B. Stevenson land R. T. Jacobsen of Fargo. | The older state engineering society, ithe Notth Dakoa Society of Engineers, | | will convene in annual session at? | Jamestown on Feb. 8. ‘with annual sessions on succeeding | days in the same part of the state, it ‘is expected that there will be a.rec- | ord-breaking attendance at both meet- ings, ' Plans were also made for the forma- | tion of local clubs at Williston, Minot, | Devits Lake, Jamestown and Grand | Forks, clubs being already in exist- tence at Bismarck, and Fargo. | The North Dakota Chapter of the American Association of Engineers | was formed in Bismarck less than two [years ago. It has already ain a “op 29 '—! professional engineers and architects Employe Guarded ;as-members. The state headquarters For He’s Worth.a Thou- | is located in Bismarck and the. prin- | cipal officers are residents of this city, sand or So ‘ : |. Netties 17—Listen, girls! | Stitutes for cotton, paper, gas mantles Winnipeg, Nov. 17. p y and dyes. ; They're silver. black foxes, being! his circuit in a donkey cart. ‘eared for their fur on the Canada | » West Silver Black Fox ranch near: here. And here’s a tip: The. ranch prozj prietors say their, fox. farming has} been 80. successful ,that before long; fox fur’ will be so cheap that every-| hody will have fur coats! | Meanwhile here’g. how-the ranch rs treat the fur coats while they’ rey spill alive: ¢ Every “fox family has _ two houses ; to live, in, despite the house. shortage. | That's because they like to mov often. The twa houses jare set in an’ individual’ pen, 257by..40. feet. di} “And eats! Their menu is changed! : every’ ay. For breakfast they. have} shredded - wheat, or,,,natmeal or rice hyo ae <cream,. ‘.Fax sdigner pigeons of), Vehickens or eggs: And if. they hanker for, their old wild life, the keepers giyc;them a bit; of raw meat. w. Hawali has 175 foreign language |, Schools w 20,000 pupils. —“GRTS-IT” THE CORN AND CALLUS _PRELER MOVER IS GUAR ANTEED. ‘TH 18 “CORN Wart )i00d on It; the application of “Gets-It” almost as fhe. hide on A; oif the tips keep them from a | :netimes.: | i of their tails, az co 3 And; every’ fox ih an individual set of dishes and: drin utensil: They're washed aficr every meal 0 the fox refuses to. eat from them. The same. men are sent around to feed the foxes every day, betayse they/re: afraid of strangers. Visitors are rarely admitted. ; A lot of Sues to.make over a bynch of foxes, ten’t us But— There isn’t on the farm who pauldn’t. skin’ iapoit to-the tine of: 1000 ‘ar mare. Sometimes g sing‘c | animal sells for $12,000. One litter, of cubs’ atthe ranch is worth $20,-: 000: i ent ner girls, let ‘he ranch roprietors » tell you how to: guar | deaina heft hupkoed'Am buying: stk tee Sonor: Gan kara é but ever} yer black-fox-fur<~—They. say ie Pa sre fal Calle end Corse . “The. slivér in “the fGr ign’ hairs... All the hairs até black at the tip, then a band of ,sliver, then black to the ‘roots. ane silver band makes| imitation tn poselle: ek le. “Gets-It” and peels: right: offf . It takea Just a few seconds to ‘stop ‘the pain witn two or three drops. /Go to your druggist today. jit? Costs but a trifle everywhere. + have been made into gub-:’ Relief from corn suffering follows ‘ quickly as pain follows the thrust of { Not:only" | fus Surrendprs to ~ Get a bottle of “Gets- | | Your money back if not satisfied. Mfd. NEERS T | by. E, Lawrence & Co., Chicago. : ! Sold in. Bismarck by Lenhart re Co. and Cowan’s Drug Store. MEET IN CTY $$$ Directors Make Plans For Station Gathering E Ccal mining gets out all sorts and grades. Perhaps you have been coal gold bricked by some you have purchased. Don’t let it happen again.. Buy where you get value for your dollars. WE KNOW CONSIDERABLE ABQUT COAL AND: Ni “BI THE RIGHT KIND REACHES OUR BINS. At a meeting of the board of. dire tors of the North Dakota chapter o fhe ‘American Association of Engi- We offer the best, smooth, clean burning coal, free from slate, and unsurpassed for steady uniform heat. And—we...guarantee satis- faction. If we can get your first order it will do us both good... Do good for you because it will save you money and give you comfort in your home. Do good for us because we want your trade. If we can get that order, we know you; will stay with us. Call, phone or write. All orders receive prompt attention. If your supply is low, say—“rush.” We'll get it there on time. RIGHT AND RIGHT GOOD STRAIGHT COAL WASHBURN LIGNITE COAL CO. Phone 453, robes, coats,.rugs, mittens, sets or any kind of leathe you prefer ‘selling, send. your fur to:-us for. full. market value. WRI TODAY for FREE fur price t, tanning price list and shipping Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. Bismarck, N. D. = he Haar jan throne. The ex-emperof Totbaky. Hungary: aon them and they have -been.exiled: to as Engraved Holiday Greeting Cards We jou suggest that you oh your orders early so as to avoid the usual rush as the Holidays approach.| Call and inspect our samples, Bismarck Tribune Co. Phone 32. Bismarck, N. D. i Consequently, * | . Roscius, the Roman actor, -covered 4