The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1921, Page 6

‘PAGE SIX (SS MOTION PICTURE AND FOOTBALL’ To Go Hand Coach Yost Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 21,—Mo- tion pictures are to play an important part in the future coaching of the Michigan ‘varsity football squad, ding H. Yost announced an investigation along this line. Coach Yost discovered the value of is to a football coach i ked a local mo- tion an to take 1,- 500 fect of film of the Michigan-Ohio State game. Yo: intention to compile portant Michig: about the state and a in the future. When the pictures were delivered a small room adjoining Yost’s office was converted into a projection room and the pictures shown upon a small cardboard, the motion picture machine being focused to show all of the play on the cardboard. Although the fig- ures in the pictures appeared to be put a few inches in height, Coach Yost, by. standing close to the cardboard, ob- tained as good a view of his team in action as though he had been playing in the back field. The value of motion pictures for training purposes became apparent to the “hurry up” mentor. By turning the machine slowly he found he could obtain the results of a rapid action camera. Yost turned the reel through the machine over and over again, studying the manner in which h of his charges conducted himself in the Ohio State game. He learned which of the men followed the play at all times and which lacked ag- gvessiveness. After the demonstra- tion was over Yost had accurate in- formation concerning the good and bad points of each member of his squad who appeared during the game. “I cannot say that motion pictures will revolutionize coaching but they will aid us considerably in giving us close-ups of the men under fire,” Coach Yost said. “The camera records facts that cannot be discerned from the sidelines during a game. A coach knows his men better by having seen them on the screen.” Yost will attempt to procure a screen record of the Wisconsin and Minnesota games. The pictorial record will not be con- fined to football, the mentor said, but pictures will be taken of games in all ’varsity sports. WORLD RECORD IN BILLIARDS IS ESTABLISHED Chicago, Nov. 21. world’s record fer 18.2 balk line billiards tournament play w stablished by Jake Schaefer |! of Chicago when he averaged 200 in defeating Welker Cochran of San Francisco, in a match in the interna- tional tournament being held there. Wochran tailed to count. Schaefer got a run of in the first inning and ran out with 318 in the second. The best previous averages Were 881-3 made by Willie Hoppe in 1915, and 100 by George Sutton near- ly two decades ago. George Suttcn, the young Chicago star defeated Ora Morningstar of Saa Diege, 400 to 291. Sutton played out in twelve innings with a high run of 156 while Morningstar had a high run of nn’s victory was the first in his five tournament matches. Hoppe, the title defender, defeated Edouard Horemans, the Belgian and champion of Europe, 400 to 379, in 19 innings. Hoppe has won every match in which he has participated, 1 record of im- an gaines to be shown q ¢ ference foo! day with the University of, lowa eley- ' en the und first time in 20 vears. lowa .. Minnesota . Purdue ss reunions | Ne ed lowa Shop.” versity 0. water nejl Freshmen 7. Li Oregon 0. State Agricultural college, 0. leyan 0. Hampton Roads Training Station 0. normal 0. Shop.” prevent this disease. All chil- dren should be vaccinated. Shop.” 1OWA “BIG TEN” For First Time in 20 Years AS IT Hawkeyes Hold Honors ——The western con- 1 season closed Satur- Chicago, } ted champicns for the The upset thrqugh which Illinois in Hatid Says) beat Ohio State, 7 to 0, combined with Iowa’ victory over Northwestern Icft the Hawkeyes at the top of the percentage table and avoids what ap- peared to be a certain tie between Ohio State and lowa for the title. Ohio tate ond and Wi cago are tied for sec- consin fourth, The final standing: Won. and Chi Lost. ‘ied. ndiana Stew en wees Aeeanrrrnnos me not only establisii- | ne, | Notre Dame defeated | | | ! i | Say it! “The Men’s Clothes SATURDAY FOOTBALL Fargo 3; Moorhead 0. Hamline 14; North Dakota Uni Wisconsin 0; Chicago 3. Minnesota 0; Michigan 38. Illinois 7; Ohio State 0. Towa 14; Northwestern 0, Nebraska 35; Ames 3. Worthington, Minn.,’High, 7; Still- High 0. Creighton 0; South Dakota State 7. Wabash 22; Depauw 0. .., | Boston College 10; Georgetown 14. | Butler 28; Franklin 0. Notre Dame 21; Marquette. 7. Case 28, Kenyon 0. Harvard 10; Yale 3. Pennsylvania Freshmen 19; i | | i} | Lafayette 28; Lehigh 6. Rutgers 17; Colgate 0. Carnegie Tech 21; Maryland 0. Oberlin 7; Western Reserve 0. Syracuse 14; Dartmouth 7. Wesleyan 0; Williams 40. Hamilton 7; Union 0. Holy Cross 7; New Hampshire 13. Indiana 8; Purdue 0. | Centre College 25; Washington &j| ee 0. St. Olaf 14; Gustavus Adolphus 0. Kansas Aggies 14; Oklahoma 7. Johns Hopkins 17; St. Johns Swarthmore 55; Haverford 0. University of Idaho 6; Gonzaga 0. } Oregon Aggies 0; University of Coe 28; Cornell 7. University of Colorado 10; Colorado Montana Mines 0; Montana Wes-. California, 42; Stanford 1. Great Lakes Training Station 143} Marinette high 14; Superior high 0. : Beloit college 16; Ripon college 9. River Falls normal 3, La Crosse Say it! “The Men’s Clothes : NOTICE feel Small Pox. is again prevalent in Bismarck. Vaccination will! C. E. Stackhouse, | Health Officer. | ! a } \ supreme in conference cir-| ‘les, but gave the eleven virtually an} me undisputed claim to the champignship | ¢ of the middlewest. ‘The Hawkeyes, | food : besides winning five conference games | UY. and losing none, defeated Notre Dam the leading middle west team outside cf the Big Ten. Nebraska and also the Army. i skirts may be of old pieces of si jand their Jackets of military cloth or -{a few bottles of French or Italian per- | tollets j Several thousand names which were! j not filed, ‘ CITY OF TIFLIS ~ AS TT WAS-AND LOOKS NOW perity, It Is Now Full of. Misery ob LN tS Tiflis, Georgia, Nov, Correspondent of The. Associated Press)—Tiflis is a city dreary\by day, tccrible by night. The last ‘ity ,of importance t,.come, under, the “taflu- f the Bolshevik emblem of the oy and the, sycthe, replacing the eagle of the empire, contrasted with the happy old iety.and prosperity with the ry of the new regime. At the railway station, on entering the city, the difference is. seen and felt. Instead of swaggering guards in, black beats, black long coat and flash: | ing silver belts and swords, are seen a few ill-dressed Red soldiers, look-: —(By a Stait held together by a loos: fooied, dirty, white-faced, s clamor for a chance to: | Seois wo-! a sant women and hour! of the old time stagger along un-; loads of baggage or packages of} and fruit bnought from the coun Broken down hacks wait for} fares, pulled by thin, underfed horses. | The streets are dirty and ill-swep! full of holos, | People wear clothes that seem to! Fe 100 tribe: sed to gather in proud finery’ of their national sumes, all is down at the heel. Women often go stockingless. Their the} €OS-} { | ver and over again until they are| omposcd of. patches only. Their of aviator even the leather ed hats. Kk coats. Shawls have rep: ‘The men civilians w lothes that} are a parody. on shabby gentility. Their top boots are all top, the soles and heels long since worn away. Ail sorts of military odds and ends, from all the armic; of Europe, contribute to their dress, khaki puttes, yellow leather packets, British canvas trou- sers, French blue caps, United States army coats. The stores,ate boarded up, for the mest part and when open surely have fumes and little else. A pair of American shoes of poor quality, was; seen in jone window, marked 750,000 rubles, an incredible sum of money in a city where a monthly salary of a Soviet employe is 3,000 to 5,000 rubles Small -trading is done on the mar-; ket place, where starving families seli off finery and jewelry which escaped) the wrecks of their homes. These! homies, once so comfortable and bonn- tiful in hospitality, are cold for lack! of fuel, dreary for lack of food, oftei| curtainless, with. here and there bul-| let marks on the outside walls. The and. baths are useless, because the city water supply: is cut off. for lack, of fuel. 5 The Tied army in occupation has or- ders from Moscow to. be “good” to Georgians and it is “good.” , Yet its commanders go akjout with set, stern! faces ae if the world was watching. | Cholera in summer, starvation — in| winter, this is tho lot of Georgia.. LEAGUERS WILL ALLEGE, FRAUD; DENIAL IS MADE | (Continued on Page 2) with Independents saying they had! Independents, it became ‘known, would be represented probably by B. F, Spalding, of Fargo; C. L. Young, of Bismarck, and J. J. Kehoe, of Cando, who successfully presented the taxpayers’ bond suit in district court, if the case comes to trial. Nelson’s View Theodore Nelson, secretary, of the Independent Voters Association, came back to Bismarck last night. He. is- sued a statement this afternoon on the case as follows: | “It looks like a case of some fel-j idency of the BME | Stops Hair Coming Out Thickens, .Beautifies. 25-cents buys .a bottle of “Dand- erie’ ct After one pplication «you particle of dandruff or a falling hat Besides, severy. air shows new, life, vigor, ..brightness, more color and | abundance. i SSS contest on the grounds of. insuffic- petitions hail forty da’ before the election, in which to raise that question. “They were told repeat- edly that if they didn’t think there were enough they could have more. We can’t help that they didn’t call for |hbelong to another era. Here where 4; more at the. time’ that they should idozen tongucs are spoken and where; have called for ‘them. There were sevéral hundred: signed petitions. in} the hands of local workers at the time! the petitions. were filed with the sec-| retary of state. Many of these can, jshoes .show signs of patches done, 49 doubt, be rounded up yet and added to the bunch that is left at the Inde- pendent state headquarters and filed Ws with the secretary: of state, that is, if the question of whether or not there time the secretary of state called’ the election. hee The two thousand or more people who circulated the recall petitions in their respective communities are hon- orable and respectable men and wo- men. To charge. that they have re-| sorted to fraud in getting signatures of the petitioners is an unpardonable insult that not.even the reasonable; Nonpartisans will soon forget. The} sentiment ofthe petition circulators with reference to. the suggested con- test’ was expressed . by. Ex-Senator John E. Paulson of Trail] county yes- terday when he said to me. “If any- body questions my petitions send mea telegram and. I'll some to Bismarck and give them the section, number or street number of. every signer.” “PERSONAL: ————_ | B. and P, W, CLUB MEETS The regular meeting of the Busi- ness and Professiéngl Women’s club! will be held at the club rooms on Tues- | day evening, November \22,. [Miss Frances Mallaiy, principal-of the Wil- liam. Moore: school, . will give. a. talk ‘on a most interesting trip she had this summer down the Great Lakes, stop- ping in New. York City, Boston and ! Washington, .D: C. for several days. } The old-fashioned New England} Thanksgiving will be u feature of the talk... Miss Mable Campbell will give| a reading and Miss Clara Smith will sing. ..A, most interesting meeting is anticipated. ‘ GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY Albertine Gretchen, the little daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohde, cele- brated her fourth birthday on Satur- day afternoon by entertaining ten of her. little boy and girl friends at her home. The: afternoon was spent in playing, games. The decorations were} ofa color scheme of. pink and white. Pink flowers were given to each li tle guest. A birthday cake of pink} and white with four candles was ‘the attractive center piece used for the birthday lunch. 5 VISITING IN. FARGO Mrs. R. T. Wood left on Sunday for Yargo where she will spend a few days : DEER HUNTING were 69,000. voters signed up at” the|” PEAVY oheaotan BANKERS ARE CALLED HERE FRR MBBTING Finance Loans Will Be Giten | A meeting for instruction and as- nance Corporation will be held in Bis: | marck ‘Wednesday, November 23, be- | ginning at 9 o'clock. The meeting will be in charge of J, L. Bell,, member of the North Dakota War Finance Corporation. committes, j tions that may be needed for making loan applications. apolisy where he spent a week at the offices of the -Agricultural Agency, handling ‘War Finance loans to banks in the northwest, and. is fully prepared to. give all information that. may. be desired by. the bankers of the Slope | country. The meeting will be held in the Commercial club rooms. The meeting was called by the state a ers-agsociation. _ TS ON TODAY Many Bismarck Hunters Take Field . The first hunters to report suc- cess ih deer hunting today were Ambros Brazerol, John Brazerol and J. P. Spies. Each got one decr, a. buek, average — weight about, 150 pounds, 28 miles north of Bismarck. They promised the deer would brought in by this afternoon as proof of their stc- cess. Deer ig being hunted today. For the first time in five years there is an open season, and Bismarck’s experienced hunters were. in the field. Many of them left yesterday for vari- ous parts of the country within 75 miles of Bismarck. A large number went rorth of Mandan where plenty of deex were reported. " The number of deer is not unusual- ly large, although they have multi- plied under protection which has not always been respected. Recently a fawn came down outof the ravine to the north part of the city, jumped the fence into Dr. Ramstad’s yard and then killed itself trying to jump out. The deer law allows the shooting of one buck only. ———© CITY NEW: | = Baby Girl Born..to iMr. and. Mrs. Jacob’ J. ‘Schweigért'at 507 10th street nortii, Bismarck, Da baby girl. » Announcements Received | Announcements have bee. received here of ‘the birth of a baby daughter ; to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dodge of Har- | lowtown. Mont. Mrs. Dodge was for- terly Miss Doncida Pickering of Man- dan and has many friends here. ! Nove of na | sistance in all matters relating to ap-| store, consiatin plications for loans from the War Fi-| desks, filing. cabinets, sc |'who will give information and instruc- | Mefchandige and: fixtures are Mr. Bell hag returned from Minne-}D.,1921. {FOR SALIE—Hou tle, are the parents of a baby boy,.! born at the Bismarck hospital. t Baby Son; 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson of Lin- | ton, announce the arrival. of baby son ; at the Bismarck hospital. i | ‘We, the undersigned, wish to thank | all those who assisted us in our re-: cent bereavement. and also for the! beautiful flowers. j MR. and MRS. H. D. SHEPARD, | and FAMILY, bed tok Where there is a persistent cough or Baby Boy....... | Mr. and Mrs. 0. I. Oftedah! of Tut-: . re KRU PTC dn the Matter. of the Esta’ ard Miller of Werner, | Batikrupt, Notice ‘is: hereby. given that in, ac-| cordance with. the order of the referee | made th the abi entitled matter on) the 19th day of Novmber, A. D. 1921,| that persona). property... of the ‘said | estate, more, particularly referred to! herein, will be: apld to the highest. bid- | der for cash; at’ public auction at the! office of Hon H, F. O'Hare, referee, in| the Little Building, City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh’ and State of North | Dakota, on the 26th day of November, A.D, ae atthe hour of three o'clock! in the afternoon of said day, | The goods: which will be sold at said) time: and place are the stock of mer- | chandige ef gaid bankrupt, consisting | of dry goods, shoes, groceries and gen- | eral merchandise, as listed in his sched- | ule, and of the. value of $10,224.65, algo. the furniture and fixtures in’ said of shelves, counters, the wWalue: of) $1 chandise and fixtures are now located | in the, building formerly occupied by | the bankrupt in the Village of Werner, | Dunn County, North=Dakota; and may} be inspeeted: any reasonable hour prior | to ‘the day of. sale. Phatca on in the Offieo.f-the Hon, H.-F. O° Referee. Bismarck, North Dako’ Dated this 19th day of November, A. H..F. KELLER, Trustee, Bismarck, North Dakota “SCOTT CAMERON, Attorney, for 5 Bismarck, n file Hare, 11-21, 22,02 TOO, LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Girl_ for general house work. jMrs. M, W. Duffy, 1112 Ave | D. Phone 616-R. 11-21-2t | i i | i i | a if | | | | | | ‘hold furniture, as gcod-as.new, cheap. Also 1a’ furniture, toys and books. £24 L’ W.. ‘Rose Aprt. i coat Phone 11-21-1w| | ED -Girl for general ‘house- Phone 264-3. Mrs. Herman 11-21-3¢t W Cde. FOR SALE—Garage equipment near- ly. new at a bargain. Box 308, Bis- marck, N. D. 11-21-3t | FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping | rooms, furnished or partly furnished | in modern -house, close to capital. Call 902 6th street. 11-21 3t 1 | ae SIRENS i FOR RENT—A fine 6-room modern house,, either furnished or unfur nished. Phone 612, or call 44 i St. 11-21-3t | 3, A. F.: a4 7:30. | i Bismark: Lodge Ne Election of officers. Say it! “The Men’s Clothes Shop.” ° co. The) Difference. The, voung hate work, but it Iagt "pr the last joy of the that they are able to do it—Atch'son Glohe. This May Not Be a Discovery ptigin ts like money, We anenie else has too much of i | i | thinis Say it! “The Men’s Cicthes Shop,” . . p sys it | { | Firm SFEET SINCHES MRS. MARY WILHELM, Pittsburgh, Pa. “No matter what I should’say about Tanlac, it wouldn't be. half. good enough,” said Mrs. Mary ‘Wilhelm, 716 Mint Way, South Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. “I never dreamed it possible for a medicine to restore me to the splendid health I, now, enjoy. In fact, I had almost resigned myself: to;heing am invalid, as’I could see 1 was losing weight and ‘strength every day, and no relief was in sight. For three years stomach trouble, headaches and nerv- ousness made my life miserable. “The first bottle of Tanlac acted al- most like magic and -it; wasn’t: long until I was so well and strong that I- eould hardly realize .I had ever known a sick day. Tam like,a different per- on in every way row, eating. sleep- , tceling and looking better than; in Ts.” “Tanlac everywhere.” Say-it! “The Men’s Clothes Shop.” ¢ is sold by leading dive: gists Adv. “NOTICE : Small Pox is again. prevalent in. Bismarck. Vaccination will event this disease. All chil- dren should be vaccinated. C. E. Stackhouse, Health Officer. Say it! “The Men’s Clothes Shop.” Regular meeting of. Bismarck Chapter No. 10, Tuesday even- ing at 7:30. itamon Put On Strengthen The Nerves’ arid Ins’ vigorate The Body—Easy And Economical ‘To. Take—Results Surprisingly Quick. Tf you want to put some firm, healthy flesh on your bones, inereuse your tierve force nd..power, clear your. skin and complexion’ and look and fecl 100 per cent. better, simply. try taking two of, »M i VITAMON Tablets with and watch results. Mudstin’s ‘VIT. MON Tablets contain’ highly ‘con- centrated yeast-vitamines as well as the two other still more important vitamines (Fat Soluble A.and Water Soluble C) and arc now being used thousands. Mastin’s VITAMON ‘ablets never cause gas or upset the general rundown condition, there Emulsion is a positive help. Seett & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ——ALSO MAKERS OF —— | lows. wanting: some, Xmas money out lof the pockets of well-meaning Non- | partisans who do not realize that af- <a ter 111,000 people have voted for the, ,... LEAVES FOR HOME ‘change in our state government that! Miss, Alice Tillman left. yesterday ‘was asked for in the recall petitions! for her home at. Callaway, Minn., i that there can ho longer be any doubt’ V.2ve_she will spend the: winter, at {on the question of whether there were! the home of her purents, ‘as many as 69,000 that wanted that! , i ae | change. . Under our constitution the VISITING IN BEMIDJI |secretary of state is required to call}, Master Leslie Wood left on Sunday ‘a special election on the question of|for Bemidji. .Minn., where he will spend a few weeks. visiting with his 'changing state officials if it be in- A } mother. and sister, Dorothy, whom he hasn’t seen for over three years, stomach but, on the contrary, improve‘ digestion. Be sure to remember the name— Mastin's. VI--TA-MON — the original and; genuine yeast-vitamine . tablet. There is nothing elso.like, ity, to-do not accept, imitations ‘or. sib- stitutes... You Gan ect Mastin's ¥IT. MON Tablets at all good druggists. Are Positively Guaranteed to Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With visiting with her son Emmett. CARETS For Constipated Bowels—-Bilious Liver to, tonight will empty your bowels com- pletely by morning and you will fee! nicest cathartic-laxative your bowels when you have idicated to him that there are 68,881 Re voters who want a change. The re- Headache Colds Dizziness is candy-like Cascarets. Biliousness Indigestion Sour Stomach splendid, sleep.” Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomei, or Of] end. they cost only ten cence a box One or two | Children love Cascarets too. “They - work. while you Adv. Brown & Jones 1 mark ¢f appreciation for your trade during the past year, we have secured as complete a liné of Green Vegetables and Ripe Fruits the market. If you can not come into ¢) as is possible to obtain on he store please “Say it over the Phone” to 34 and rest assured that you will get the best that can be obtained. For your patronage during the past year we are truly Thankful. {call petitions in this case were an indi- | proof. of it. “The: fellows. who, are now talking | hi ——_——————— cation‘ of that desire on the part of the people and the result of the election is Jere? e 2 Feeling Grippy? Cold Coming On? RY, tickling sensation int the throat, ‘headache, ‘feverish, :ACCEPTS NEW POSITION | iss Catherine McGarvey left yes- terday for Bowman, N. D:, where she epted a position in the county r's office there. “Miss McGarvey was. employed at’ the Lahr Motor, Sales company while in. Bismarck. Say it! “The Men’s Clothes iShop.” : Dance at Baker's Hall every |Tuesday, Thursday,and Satur- day nights. i0c:a ‘dance. at once. You will like, the cals takes lidld and'eases the cough, loosens the, phlegm and relieves the congestion in the cyes\dnd ead, and soon Tires up.the most obstinate attack of and'grippe. Children and grownups alike use jt. No harmiful drugs, but just good medicine for colds;coughs and grippe. Sold by your druggist for 60c. Dr. King’s New Disco} For Colds.and yur eee La ERR Tired Out in Half a £ wouldn’t be if your bowels were act- ing regularly. Try Dr. King’s Pi for sluggish bowels. You'll p fit for. work....At all.druggists 25c,->~ _ PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE . King's Pills jmusic in the state. 1 ey i i t { Fine for Lumbags: .-Musterole aie ain. away sand Rings in its ec t i coer Just rub it in’ gently. “It ig a clean, white: Gttitrnenit; made with oil of mustard. It'will not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Get Musterole today at your drug * store. 35 and 65c in jars and tubes, devital size, $3.00. ‘TTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER Best |i KI-moiDS (Tablets or Grensies) = INDIGESTION I TABLET ASTINS Every Meal or Money Back it Many men will be out DEER hunting today—this day starting the hunting season for DEER, and many others will be DEAR hunt- ing—this particular DEAR hunting enjoying an open season. Ehave nothing to-sell you for your DEER hunt, but those on their DEAR hunt can get their ammunition in the form of a tailor made Suit or Overcoat. DEAR: hunters—come in styles and prices. and look over \ my supply of suitings, KLEIN