The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1922, Page 6

AGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4,’22 ~ PROFESSIONAL LOCAL TOSSERS LOSE GAME 10 -— SINTOWN TRAM | Visitors Take High School Bas- ; ‘ketball Game by Score of | 24 to 13 Here i A The Bismarck high school basket- | ball team suffered its worst defeat of the se: last night in the high _ ATHLETICS HELD Notre Dame Makes Public Petter Lscore was 24 to 13, *% | Remar! Sent to Many Colleges Some ; Part of the Jamestown team, especial- jly in the first half when Bismarck Weeks Ago ; was unable to score for 'fifteen min- a ee utes, featured the game. The lo- GOT ONLY FEW REPLIES cal ws, usualy accurate in} ba ts noting, were off im els re- $ eee cotpe | SPect and many trys for the basket | ~ South Bend, Ind ». 4—Notre | failed. ‘The Jamestown teaan splayed | Dame university officials yest ithe five-man defense. Phe score at) | public cepies of a letter sent the end of the first haf was 6 to 4! ks ago to 70 middléwestern col-; Hoth teams playing autiously. In the.) leges calling attention to the threat | second halt the visitors opened up! of professionalism in college athletics | with considerable success. sak | ‘ é and asking cooperation in a concerted | cart hate Nhe ‘peer thececmee| { . movement; torclean th-outs _| The victory of the Jamestown team | | The letter was mailed Dec. 16, siX! yas a surprise to local supporters, as | weeks before there was any public! Jamestown had lost to both Farg@and | hint of the football scandal which has} Valley City and was not rated as one; tion: of nine! of the strong teams in the state, g otre Dame men, In a preliminary the Midgets beati todey's annow. nr the Indian school team. ern conference investigation. Line-up and summary cf high | While the letter sent to 70 v0] game: H schools, only nine replied, it wasan-; “Bismarc Jamestown— nounced, and two of these@vere West: | Kludt RR vce Rathman | ern conference jools, The letters! Burke .. LF. McElroy | said that while Notre Dame “had al-| fson Cc Bruce! t conclusive ey dence that pro-| Doyle ¢ RG .Thomas{ making serious in- | Scroggi EG .. Drew} into ou. at college sport,” =) a abS. é ‘ fi \ it might be difficult to. prove the’, Meld baskets Doyle, 1; Alfson, 1: charges in court, but that an investi- | Burk Thomas, 2; Bruces 4; Rath- | McElroy 1. Feul throws-~! a gaticn would separate the wheat from; 2) aff, Thomas, 1; Bruce, 3; Alfson, §. Fe communication is being sent} called, on Bismarck, 12: on James college and university of; town, 10. Referee—Boi: rote in the middlewest,” the | —-—— “Wie are of the opinion! W. | that you will be glad to receive it, 3.| WASHBURN INS i that you inay exercise whatever pre- | n i caution you think necessary. | ; FAST GAME FROM <i “Pro” Football Mentioned m | our experience in Milwaukee HAZEN S TOSSERS | (on Larsen and H. Ander- A son cases), we know that witnesses! Hazen, N. D., Feb, 4+ In a fast and e unwilling to give testimony that; exciting.game of basketball the town: y be used to convict a college play-! team from Washburn defeated the cy: of professionalism, It would, there-| fast team of Hazen onthe latters’ floor fore, be difficult to prove before a! Thursday evening to the tune of 42 court what we believe to be true; that|/to 26. The game was hard fought ihe promoters of profesional football) throughout and featured with many are rapidly .professionalizing our col- | sensational long shots from the mid- Jese players, The situation, however, | aye $f the floor. Few fouls were call-! inerits our very serious ‘attention. sbeing “¢alled “Hay al “Ii is hoped that this communica-| 4 none being called on Hazen an tion will rouse the middlewest .col-|OMly three on the Washburn team. leges and universities .to concerted} The first half ended 22 to 16 in Wash-| action against the promoters of pro- | burn’s favor though at different times | fessional football. Our: cooperation | the Hazen team were several points, with any such effort may be relied; ahead. The outcome in the second| upon.” . half was never in doubt. ‘The statement from Father William Summary and line-up: ‘ | Carey, chairman of the athletic board, Washburn— Hazen— ,said that “there seemed to be an in-! peterson RF Elliot sidious propaganda to keep alive the | Ropinson ms ‘smith old suspersiition that Notre Damei pyerson ._ O Yo fives nat observe eligibility.” yerson ie: ! i Rules Observed Schlichenmayer -Staley “As a matter of fact,” he said,| BXstrom ......... eoaec 5 UMSILIDE, since 1913 Notre Dame has observed | Substitutes: Rief for Young, Young) the same ruleg as the Western con-j for Staley. Goals from field: Peter, son7, Robinson 4, Evers6n 7, Ekstrom | ference. Fr men are not permitted 3, Elliot 5, Smith 5, Staley 3. Free to play, every athlete must be up in his classes, and most of our athletes} throws: Smith, 0 out of 3. Referee: | make a very high grade—and every! Daffinrud. ‘ | hint of violation of any rule is care-| ns i y invesiigated. ee — — aan “The fact that a number of our! inte | mea during yecent years have been | Sport Splinters d disqualified for playing. professional | % ar —* hin looked on by many to mean have many professionals here, wherecs it r@plly shows only that we are untiring in our efforts to combft this evil, and that we . act without lenienc Unless Judge Landis rescinds- his sentence, banishing Ruth for over a ‘month, it is a cerlainty that home’ run record will stand at.59, ble defensive work on the} George Sisler, who: was very ‘suc- cessful as a manager ‘ih the wint¢r } league venture on the coast, says for jthe pregent he has no desire to lead a major league club. “(When I begin slipping as a player, maybe I will take IN BOXING BOUT a chance as a manager,” says Sisier. WITH MDONALD ) Crowd Sees Good Exhibition’ Be- It is understood that_ McGraw has: intention of using O’Connell, his at first base. He lh $75,000 beauty, hopes. to develop him into a _ great { outfielder, and may request that he jbe played" in that pos in the Coast League this year. tween Local Fighters Here Much interest will be taken in the . showing made by Jessie Barnes with Last Night ‘the Giants this season. A good many s | National Leaguers ‘insist that Barnes |pitched away above his form in .the world series. i was victor in a ng exhibition held las€ night at| Baker's hall with Charles Me ald, ! j ; ring etter an absence of several years | succeed McGraw as manager of the AiThe men boxed two Galante. re a's: | Giants, when the latter © decides to thatetbten : a o minute rounds, | give up the leadership of the club, he ms ding in the fifth round of! and devote himself to the business a scheduled six-rcund bout. The first! end of the game. three rounds furnished An interesting —— : exhibition to the spectators, McDon-| The sale of Sastt to New York and ald displaying cld-time cleverness in! Dugan to Boston makes it appear as close fighting and Krause exchanging |if Decroit was going to fail in its ef- nd mixing freely. The weights | forts to gc: an experienced player for anncanced at 142 for Krause and | either short or second base. | Owner 2 for McDonald, — although; Navin of Detroit was angling for both © appeared to Le much heavier. Players, Scott in particular. e, who has won an enviable rep-} V3 “ ” f “ u uation as a fighter in the Slope coun- | aaien ae (walker sve etl try, had no difficulty Wearing McDon- | will have two free swingers, who will. ald down when he sailed into him and|hombard that short left field bleachers y the master at all times. jin Philly with many a hit this sum- eliminary bout between Fogar-|mer,. If there is one thing Miller can Battling K ty and Fetich of Bismarck, furnished | do, it is hit. an_ inte: ing exhibition, Although! Fogarty was many points lighter he| Howard Ehmke, “who experts agree outpointed Fetich in their four-round| has plenty of stuff, has been a failure exhibiticn. \at Detroit. Cobb doesn’t seem to be Battling Krause may meet Johnny ; Pe to get winning results from him. Knauff cf Fargo here on February 17 i would en what: Datroly. should, ve in a big boxing match to be staged | vl tO make a good deal for: Ehmke, for the benefit of the baseball ake a chaise wikchieh, Soe ation. Local fans who saw Krause | z last night would like to see hinyin| The purchase of the veteran George the ring with Knauff and aye confi-! Cutshaw from Pittsburgh by Detroit, dent that he can go a lot higher in! is evidence thax the Tigers are go- the boxing ring. He is a popular|ing to be prepared, in case “Pep” fighter, willing to mix in at all times. Young fails to recover his form, due Ellsworth Finlayson, local’ wrestler,| to losing confidence in his ability. the crowd w:th. tumbling and e ion of strepgtH, no one having accepted his challenge for a wrestling match. Finlaysen wants to wrestle anycne in the state. come through in much better shape |than 1921 if Cleveland is to have a ; chance to win the American League | Pennant. Roy Anderson, of Pollock, South} Daket is introduced and offered | Tho Washington club feels certain _ to hox a ne weighing around-145./it has picked up a real star\in Out- MeDonald accepted his challenge for, fielder Goslin. He looked very good (Walter Mails and Jim Bagby must ! VINCENT Oe ! { | | ACHARYS OWES HIS ¢ | BARLY TRAINING “To “TNUDEN — THE. PRESENT | CHAMPION i i BY BILLY EVANS ‘Vincent Richards stands an excel- lent chance of being chosen as a mem- ber of this, year’s defending Davis cp team. Richards was rated as third among the tennis players if the United States. Such a position of honor al- ‘most assures his selection as a mem- ber of the Davis cup team. * There ere many of the leading ex- perts on tennis who rather disagree with thé ranking given Richards. While admitting his brilliancy, the opinion has been.expressed ‘that some of the veterans rated bélow him were entitled to morc consideration because iof their consistency. If Richards is selected on the Davis cup team, ke wilt be one of the young-, jest players, if not the youngest play- er, who has ever competed on any American Davis cup team. Richards will not be 19 until next ‘March, His rating as number three is an honor that no, other American ‘player, has ever heen given. at so young an-age. RICHARDS MA In reaching,-his prosent high “posi- tion in the tennis world Richards can thank Frederick Alexander and Bill Tilden, two of the game’s greatest players. He received his first instruc- tion from Alexander and the polishing off from Tilden. As far back. as 1913, when Richards was caly 13 years of age, he gave great promise. Even before he re- ceived instruction from Alexander or Tilden, Richards had shown a natural aptitude for volleying. ‘Today Tilden frankly admits.that ho considers ‘Rich- ards the greatest natural volleyer in the world. Richards has a keen tennis brain. He is quick ‘tio diagnose the weakness and strength of his opponer(i after a few games’ play. He is swift of foot and seems. to be able.to sense the next Shot of his opponent. , While some of the experts fear that lack of experience may hinder his work in the Davis cup competition if selected, his records make! it seem he is ripe for such an nonor, :!' e - FAIR/ADMIRER GAV “Smiling Bill” Spaulding, who re- + cently was appointed football coach at the University of Minnesota, owes his sucdess toa woman. The woman in the case is the pres- ent Mrs. Spaulding. She was. “Smil- Bill’s” original booster. In those days she. was merely an admirer of his athletic prowess. After Spaulding made good as a "coach, the engagement was announc- ed. Then came the wedding bells, old shoes, rice, and plenty of good wishes that have come true, . ‘ If it. ;were not. for the. woman in ithe .case, Spaulding .might:still be :an obscure office clerk in a 9 p’clock town. She believed “Smiling Bill” knew all there -was to ‘know: about football and set out to secure him a job. \ Spaulding, graduated from Wabash College in 1907. /For three years he had been one of the big cogs in ‘the, machine » the “Little Giants’ had turned out under the direction of | Coach. Cayou, the Indian mentor. In 1905-6 Spaulding was captain of the eleven. The latter year he was plac- ed.on the.All-Western teanr . « Spaulding ils Modest Coach Following his .graduation, ‘Spauld- ing decided ‘to go in for.a mercantile life. He secured a job at Mishawaka, Ind., in. an oil office. It’ was while he. was ‘there ‘that Miss. Jessie: Hutch- inson of Crawfordsville, Ind.,: learning that President. Dwight B. .Waldo of. Western State Normal, - Kalamazoo, wee looking -for a coach, wrote ,that. official a lettér, in. which she urged | him ‘to give the former Wabash star a chance. eat | ‘SHe has never done any coaching | but as he does-nothing but talix, ‘read | and almost breathe bootball I am sure he will make good. He is: too modest to, ask for the jab but I will try and arrange a.meeting with him if. you, care to talke matters. over,” the let-| te: read. PresidentWaldo became -interested, | and :afier several ‘letters had been written baek and forth, Miss Hutchin-- son arranged. to have the big bash-) ful-looking Spaulding go to Kalama- zoo for a conference with the Nor-| mal ‘head: ‘He -was given’a-three year/ contract. That was 15 years ago. He | is still there! He wfll. remain on the, Hen until he goes to Minnesota next, fall. r és DICKINSON WINS - OVER MANDAN Dickinson ‘high schcol beat Mandan ‘high schoo) at ‘basket ball, 18 to 13, Hast night. : |, MCCANN WINNER. -Ralp& McCann, of Sanger, knocked {out Bub Huff in the second round: of ja scheduled six-round go in. Mandan last night. : ‘ The loss of Joe Dugan, and the ac-! quisttion of Outfielder Miller and’ Pitcher Acosta of Washington hasn't | strengthened. the playing ability of the Athletics, but undoubtedly it fat- a bout in about two weeks. lin his fall tryout with the Nationals. tened Connie’s bank roll, | : E COACH HIS START BILL SPAULI a ey MINNESOTA IS ‘BANKING:ON "- NEW COACH “Smiling Bill” Spaulding, Who Succeeds Dr. Williams As Football ‘Mentor, Has Great Chance To Win Gridiron Fame BY BILLY EVANS University of Minnesota hopes to regain lost football prestige. As a step in that. direction Bill Spaulding has been selected as head coach to succeed Dr. Williams. Who.is Bill Spaulding? Until the wires carried the story that. he was. little was! Minnesota’s new ‘coach known of him as a national football figure. iy Dr. Williams for 22 years has’ been football coach at University of Min- nesota, ‘Bill Spaulding, Who succeeds him, for 15: years has coached West- ern Normal School, Kalamazoo, Mich. Spaulding first played football on the high school team at Black nt to] Falls, Wis. From there he went to. Lawrence University where he play- ed for two years, After’ two years at Lawrence he. gave up his college career and went to Chicago, where he secured a posi- tion with-one of'the bigspacking con- cerns. gy Coach’ Cayon of Wabash, who had. seen Spaulding, play at .. Lawrence, finally prevdiled upon him to finish his college course. He entered Wa- bash College. . He graduated from that institution in-1907. ‘ Was Star at Wabash Spaulding played halfback and was one of the ‘best men'in the west in his day, The year he captained the Y SHATTER Tl PONE WES: SaECED c (FoR “HE Tans Team, HE WILL Be The “ yourars: ENNIS RECORDS 1 “PLANER, Wabash Giants as they wero known, his ‘team inside of three weeks beat wotre Wame,5 ‘to 6, Purdue 14 to 0, played IMinois a. scoreless tie and:lost to Chicago 5 to 0. ( ’ ‘With only a lmited enrollment at Western ‘State Normal School, Spauld- ing hasbeen turning out remarkable teams yeariafter year. His teams -have walloped Michigan, Notre, Dame, Michigan, Aggiea’ and scores of other headliners and near headliners in the realm of basketball, football and baseball. Spaulding bas the gift of getting the. limit. qut of ‘every man under: his direction, \ 4 His uncanny his men over. ‘He has the faculty of discovering in each individual his proper -place i the game-winning machine. a Success has in no way ‘changod Spaulding. He has ‘never lost his ex- treme modesty. He has that simple direct frankness that is more effective than all the bluff and bluster ‘in the world, ae Those who know Spaulding predict he will do big things :in a. football way at Minnesota. Golf On-Ocean ‘ Is Latest Fad Game by Driving Golf y Balls Into Ocean Walter Hagen has set a new fash- ion in golf. \ 4 However, there is nothing™ unusual about that, as Hagen is always doing scmething to set the golf world agog. In 1920, when Hagen crossed_the ecean to compete in the British and French championships, he hit upon a novel scheme to keep in trim. Several months prior to the trip, Hagen began making a collection of golt balls a trifle unfit for regular play. Hagen deesn’t know ‘the exact number, but says he had at least) four hundred golf balls s for his ‘ocean golf stunt. 4 He .gged up a driving mat, and put in an hour or so every day, driv- ing the golf balls into the ocean, No dcubt many a shark or whale is now touring the Atlantic with an indigesti- ble rubber apple dumpling in his “gummy.” Golf has jumped into such popular favor that. ocean-going vessels are now catering to the whims-of ‘the golf- er who would like ‘to ‘kill a ‘little time on shipboard taking some outdoor ex- ercise, An invention much less costly than Hagen’s stumt of driving real golf balls into the ocean is being much used. A number of ships ‘have installed a recording device which is attached to a-scord fastened to a golf ball. When the ball is hit it flies out ‘to ‘the full length of the card and the force behind the stroke records in yards upon the mat. ‘: A pressure of_a button returns the! indicator to zero and the ball is placed on the mat ready for the} next player. > | | | P | Walter Hagen Started’ New | o—- gy I _ Sport Splinters .No American League piayer has} ever stolen 100 bases. ‘I'y Cobb came closest in 1915 when he pilfered 96.“ Catcher Bill Killifer of the Cubs is the only playing manager in the Na-} tional League. | Critics are disagreed as to whether | Sam Jones or Waite Hoyt isthe best) curve ball pitcher in the American League. - Both have great “hooks.” , | Babe Ruth says that Shocker of the | St. Louis club is ‘the most trouble- some pitcher in the American: League for ‘him to ‘bit. Glasner of the Pittsburg club'is the only pitcher in the National League who uses an underhand delivery. Un- ; like Carl Mays, he works it only oc- casionally. In the National League when a play- er is dissatisfied with his salary, he threatens to retire, and at the same time expresses @ desire to play in| New York. The latest example is Ed- die Roush. - i Detroit must be able to plug up the holes at short and second. or Ty Cobb is going to find it a difficult matter} to prove to the public that ‘he js as| good a manager as batter. . « the two best third basemen in the Na- tiqnal League. It is a toss-up as to who McGraw wil shift to Second base, | Frisch or Grqh, since he cannot use; \ both of ‘them at third. Joe Dugan ‘is gaid to be slated for shortstop at Boston. Joe hates that position. He likes third and is one of the best inthe business at that position. It is doubtful if he will be; nearly so successful at short. National League players, unless} they keep their heads up, will find Babe Pinelli of the Cincinnati Reds; one of the greatest exponents of the hidden~ball trick in the } ———— caught: many a base runner asleep. Betty has rapidly become one of the during his stay in the American. most popular stars of the screen. She {it has the advantage of beauty and a pleasing. personality: which go a long George ‘Burns im the outfield. Had| Way toward the euscesy of a pigure there been more color to Burns he!:Player. Sir James M. Barrie’s story, would have been one of the most talk- pane Hay Miniter sa een one . 0} ie most popular and widely read ed about players {Ache mame. stories and has been dramatized for the stage previous to its picturization. ~ Penrhyn Stanlaws, Producer Penrityn ‘Stanlaws, a screen direc- tor. of distinction, produced “The Lit- tle Minister” That he has done his work with thorough artistry, the picture ‘evidences. There is a reason for this probably, because Mr. Stan- Jaws is a Scot, having been born with- in a few miles from Thrums, where the action of the picture largely takes The New York Nationals will miss With a hard‘hitting club iike New | York, Sam’ Jones, ‘the crack pitcher {recently acquired from the Red Sox, {should have the greatest season of his career. Jones is one of the lead- ing pitchers of the American League. He is certain to win at least twenty games. ss “ ® magnetism soon wins | jline in the state, while the two oist-|-Minister” for the screen. (Montana, while Dickinson travels BB SCHEDULE, FOR NEXT WERK A HEAVY. ONE (Dickinson Comes To Bismarck’ Feb, 9; Mandan Plays At Beach and Glendive ‘High school basket ba! teams of Northern North Dakota br, along the line of the Great ‘Northern Railway, have the spotlight almost to them- selves this week. Williston plays at Minot and Devils Lake meets Grand Forks, ‘the ‘first game being for the title along the western end of the ern jteams will stage the contest fot the eastern supremacy. If Minot and Devils Lake win the north line ‘title will repose at “Minot until such time as some team is able to take their measure, Other games im the ‘north- ern section of the state are Grafton at Park River, Lakota at Petersburg, Bowbells at’ Bottineau, and Berthoid at Crosby. | | Two trips monopolize the’ attention of the teams of the southern half of the state, Mandan going west to meet ‘Reach on the border and Glendive in east to meet Bismarck, Valley City 4nd Jamestown on succeeding nights. Among the normal schools and col- ‘Jeges, the State School of Science completes a trip meeting Jamestown | College and Ellendale Normal. Fargo colleze plays a couple of games in nthe series for the championship around. Fargo, ‘meeting Moorhead Nor- | mal’at Moorhead, Minn., andthe team lof the North Dakota Agricultural Col- lege at Fargo. The Agricultural Col- | lege team, also has two games, meet-,| ting in addition to the college, the Fargo Y. M. C. A.team: one -games announced for the week. are: February 6— 1 Wahpeton Science at-Jamestéwn Col- lege. February i— Wahpetcn Science at Ellendale. Fargo College at Moorhead Normal. February 8— |N.D. A.C. at Fargo Y.M.C. A. . Casselton at Fargo. - February 9— A Dickinson at Bismarck, February 10— Mandan at Beach.’ ‘Berthold at Crosby. Bowbells at Bottineau. Devils: Lake-at Grand Forks. Dickinsan at Valley City. Kenmare at Donnybrook. Enderlin at Wimbledon. Ellendale at Lisbon. Grafion ‘at ‘Park River. ‘Northwood ‘at Hunter. Lakota at Petersburg. Mayville at A. C. Preps. Maddcck -A..C. at New Rockford H. 5. |. Williston at Minot. February 11— Fargo College at N. D. A. C. ‘Dickinson at Jamestown. Enderlin at Leal Casselton at Hope. Mandan at Glendive. New Rockford at Esmond. +—. place. Mr. Stanlaws directed Miss Compson in “At the End of the World,” that marking Miss Comp- son’s first Paramount stellar appear- ance and Mr. Sfanlaws’_ premier pro- duction for the same company. “The Little Minister” is bound to accen- tudte Mr. Stanlaws’ reputation as a producer of the ‘first class. Sir James M. Barrie, Author Kamous as an English playwright and novelist, Sir'James M. Barrie is author of “The Little Minister” a novel which which later was dramatized. ‘His works are widely known and they need no eulogy. It is sufficient to say that “The Little Minister” embraces all the qualities that go for effec- tive picturization and that it pro- vides an admirable vehicle for Miss Compson. * An experienced continuity writer, Edfrid Bingham adapted “The Little Mr. Bing- ham. won his spurs as a newspaper- man and naturally drifted into the scenario field. He wrote the scen- ario for “At the End of the World”~ and did his work well. His latest achievement is artistic ‘and wholly satisfactory. i . STATE LIBRARY «°° HAS NEW BOOKS The Library of the North Dakota His-:: torical Society is open to readers daily except Sunday. Among the books received this week are the following: Acts and Pocuments of the Second In- ternational” Peace Conference, The Hague 1907, Vol. 3. ‘Published by. the Division of’ International Law of the Carnegie ‘Iindowment for: International Peace, 1921, Community Bird Refuges, by W. L, Mc- Atee, Published by the United States Department. of Agriculture, . Farmers Bulletin, 1239, . Contributions to Economic Geology, Pt. 1, Metals and Non-metals; Pt. 2, Mineral Fuels. Published by the United States Geologeal Survey, Bulletin 715-716. Education for Highway Engineering and Highway ‘Transport; Report of the Re- gional Conference held at the University of Pittsburgh, November 26, 1 by Pyke Johnson and Walton C. John, Published by the United States Bureau of Education, Bulletin 1921, No. 47, Educational Work of the Boy’ Scouts, by Jorne W. Barclay, Published by’ the United States Bureau of Education, Bulletin, 1921, No. 41. Fduéational Work of the Girl Scouts, by Louise Stevens Bryant, Published by the United States Bureau of Educa- tion. Bulletin, 1921, No, 46 Handbook of the Virginia State Library, Compiled by W. lL. Hall, Assistant State Librarian. 1921. Immigration and ‘Community Americaniz- ation, by Alonzo G. Grace, 1921. A gift to the Library from the’ Author. A Monograph of the Existing Crinoids, by Austin Hobart Clark, vol. 1, ‘The Comatulids, pt 2, Published by the United States National Museum, Bul- letin 82, ~ f Proceedings of the 13th’ Annual Meet- ing of the North Dakota Farmers Mu- tual Insurance Association, held at Bismarck, July 7 and 8, 192i. 16th Biennial Report of(the Supetintend- ent of Public Instruction of North Da- kota, for the two years ending June, 3 i920, Minnie J: Nielson, Superin- tehaent. A. Super-power System for the Region between Boston and Washington, by 8. Murray and others. Published the United States Geological Survey, ofessional Paper 12 Welfare Work in Iowa Hansen, 1921. (Chronicles of _ the World War. Published by the State Historical Society of Iowa). The Westover Journal of ohn A. Selden, Esqr., 1858-1862, with an In= \ by Mareus T. troduction and Notes: by John Spencer Bassett. Issued as Vol. 6, No, 6, No. e Smith College Studies in His- 1921, \ LANDLORD IN COWSHED Leicester, Eng., Feb. 4—Though he owns four houses, William Reast of Thorn{on is living in a cowshed with -— | his wife and six children. Under the Classics Of The | Diamond . | +! then in his prime. ithe world,” answered Powell. The New York Giants now bogst of/ Some years ako the St. Louis Browns acquired a pitcher by the name of Baumgartner, He gave prom- ise of developing into a star.* ‘One afternoon at Chicago he was selected to pitch against Ed Walsh, It was Sunday and about thirty thousand fans werc crowded into the White Sox park. While Baumgartner was-still warm- ing up, Jack Powell, standing in the dugout, remarked to him: “Well, Bummy, you ought to be all swelled up today, pitching before a .big Sunday crowd und against Ed Walsh,” “Ed Walsh! Who is Ed Walsh?” asked Baumgartner. : “Probably the greatest pitcher in “Well, why -isn't he in the National League?” was the reply. It probably isn’t necessary to say that Baumgartner did not develop in- to a star pitcher. SHOW FAMOUS PICTURE HERE) . Since the Eltinge-theatre has an- nounced “The Little Minister” among coming attractions, much interest has been shown regarding the coming of this picture. It is pleasing to know that the part of Lady Babby who played gypsy and upset a whole town thas béen given to. the well known an popular star, Betty Compson. Since her appearance in “The Miracle Man,” QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering to- bacco-habit. .Whenever you have a longing ‘for a smoke or chew, iust) Place-a harmless ‘No-To Bac tablet i7| your mouth instead. Ali desire stops || Shortly the habit is completely broken, and you are better off mentally, physi- cally nancially. It’s sc easy, so sim- ple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't release you from all craving, for tobacco in any form, your drug- gist will: refund your money without country. He javestion. % ELTINGE WILL + present law he cannot obtain posses- sion of his property. PAINS SO BAD - WOULD GOTO BED Two Women Tell How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Spel The Seffing Tron Mountain, Mich. —‘‘I had terri- ble pains every month and at times had to go to bed on ac- count of them. I saw your advertisement and took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- and Iamrecom- mending the Vege- table Compound to my friends.””—Mrs, A. H. GARLAND, 218 E. Brown St., Iron Mountain, Michigan. Xenia, Ohio.— ‘Every month I had such pains in my back and lower part of mya lomen that I could not lie quietly m that way and I-was not regular either. I read an advertisement of what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound had one for other women, so I decided to ‘t. It surely has helped me a lot, as have no pains now and am regular and feeling fine.’’— Mrs. MARY.DALE, Route 7, Xenia, Ohio.~ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- d is a medicine for women’s ail- ments. It isespecially adapted to relieve women. If you suffer as did Mrs. Gar- land or Mrs. Dale, you should give this well-known medicine a thorough trial. Farmers, Trappers—Aitention LET US’TAN YOUR HIDES AND FURS into ‘useful articles, such as robes, coats, rugs, mittens, caps, fur sets or any kind of leather, If you prefer selling, send your fur to us for full market :value, WRITE TODAY for FREE fur price list, tanning price list and shipping ags. ‘The Binmarck Hide & Fer Co, Blsmarck, N, D. 2 Se achieved success - and ~ - I suffered for about five years . | ! " ‘ ~