The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1922, Page 6

i $ although playing on a small college! . Avich virtually nothing in the way of “AGE SIX MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY'S NEW COACH Win. H. Spaulding iildingsDisplays U mistakable Signs of Possess- Lots of “Punch” ing HE IS KNOWN AS “BIG BILL” So Far He Has Not Outlined his System For Next Fall's Work A man. with a! he way admirers charac-} » William H. Spaulding, chosen! cceed Harry L, Williams @g foot- ball ccach at the University of Min | nesota. All thrcough his career-as a player, and ¢¢ach, Spaulding ha: playe unmistaable signs of possessing that} spir.t called punch.e When a. star, in college, he wag twice chosen cap- tain of the football team and“during his career as a coach, tyice develop- !ketball. Minot was met here, ‘when the visiting team was.at full-strength and from a local standpoint the game | was one of the most interesting. ever layed here, | The change in the play of the team t the begiuning the second sem- ‘ester has been occasioned by the ad- | dition of Glen Albin and Joe Amund- ;son who ere: not eligible for play uring the first semester. Albin is a ‘center and Amundson a forward. The } |teanf will be trained from this time {on with the district tournament in j mind. One game has been. added ‘to the ischedule for this week-end, | being played Thorsday, Feb. 9th, while 'on the way to Crosby. for a, game { there. ‘ “BIG NINE” ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Its Organization Is Expected To Be Rerfected at St. Paul” ‘ eting |FEBRUARY 29, Organization of the proposed new “Big Nine” intercollegiate athletic conference is¢expected tobe completed at a meeting led for February 20, at St. Paul, Minn., according to an | announcement’ made to day by: Coach C. A. West, director of athletics at the State College of Brookings, S. D. who is sponsorimg the new orga tion. ed teams that went through the sea-| phe “Big Nine” will include, isecdual® son without 2 defeat. us jing to present plans, Morningside The entrance of Coach “Spaulding! College, ‘of Sioux City; South Dakota into the western conference fold prob-} University of Vermillion; South Da-) ably will mean the famous Minnesota shift. veloped | probably hard ble know Teams de- enough, forward pass. game to travel that] spectacular and easy scoring route | when the occasion, 0! . Spaulding, as he is! “Big Bill” known, firs when he | student at’ Wab and uplayed halt-| bacl ae S$ ‘aggregations of Q stitution which won the title of “Little Giadts.” At that, time Spaulding weighed close to 180 pounds and could travel a hundred; in ten seconds. In 1904 and there was not a line in Indiana | Illinois that: could: stop him, and, conege i he was made an All-Western seiec- |, tion in both years, ‘Twice he was; chosen captain to lead the “Little! Giants.” an honor that has rot since fallen to any Wabash man. In 1904, Western State Normal col- lege was established in Kalamazov and two years later ,its president, Dr. D. 'B. Waldo; selected the aggyes- sive captain of the “Little Giants” to develop the athletic. depagtment at} the institution. Spaulding started in| material equipment or prestige, and built up major sport teams, which, in} the last few seasorfs have come to aj rating exceptional in their: class and have competed with university teams on an equal ba: Won Every Game in 1918, The hig leap ahead began in 19% when the fcothall team Went through the season without a defeat, winning?’ from the colleges of Michigan outside of the University and M. A. C.. In 1914, Spaulding again sent his team through the fall campaign. without a defeat and in 1915, developed an ag- gregation that fairly slaughtered the M1. A. A. cclleges.' In 1917, the Ann Arbor athletic authorities gave West- ern State Normal a place on the Uni- versity of Michigan schedulé and had | a thcrough sear Spaulding’s eleven | outplayed Michigan all through the game and only a bit of luck cn a mis- handled punt enabled the Wolverine te win 17-13. Which sows e foothall will have no ter- the rew Minnescta mentor, Ability to battle on a foreign field and to come hack against odds has been a characeristic of the Spaulding teams. In the fall of 1919, Western Normal! was playirg the Michigan Ag- gies at Lansing. Favcred by some breaks, the Aggies red two touch- in the first half, which made intermiss‘on 12-0, against the lamazoo team. Spaulding’s gridirca troupe came back in the sec- ond half and scored three touchdowns, mainly with some brilli¥ht aerial play. In 1919, Wabash was alsq de- feated 27-14, Western Normal had a: fine- record last year, despite a slight mid-season; slump The team scored 269 points against 40 for its cppenents. Also Good At Baseball. While baseball will be no part of the new coach's work at Minnesota he has had splendid succ along that line. His greatest ies has been that with the Univer: wherein he has won an even break, all the games being played on the} Wolverine diamond, another evidence ef. staunch hearted quality Spaulding coached athletes. The new her leader has not outlined hi tem for next fall's work so far, but it is safe te assume fundamentals and” fight will be soundly, str _ There will be a lov of hard blocking and tackling pr tice,*with less attention to the he: shifting that of Minnesota play. ever, Spaulding is backfield maroeuvering. known, how- partial to fast Last but not sing of the] kota o, of the modern | Ten” of the) ‘State College, of Brookings; rth Dakota Sfate Colleges of Fargo; orth Dakota University, of Grand} Forks; ; | ha; St, Thomas College of St. Paul, arquette University of Milwaukee East Lansing. One representative from the depart- }ment of physical education and afh- i letics and one from the faculty of each demonstrated his pune!t| o¢ these instituions,! is expected to be present at the St. Paul meeting. Questions pertaining to the freshmen! rule, number of games to be schedul@ii, with conference opponents, means of deciding’ championships in the various| sports, number of -hours-of studies that athletes mfst carry and main- tain at passing grades and questions of migration will. be discussed and |legislated upon ‘this first’ meeting. “Such a conference will do for the member institutions what the “Big as done for its members and what the baseball leagues have done; for organized baseball,” Coach West déclared in making the announcement. “It will give ug.a‘means for discuss- ing and protecting the welfare of ath- letics in the various institutions and it will put the members on an’ equal basis as fegards rules for. competi- tion, “Many. of the proposed members in the new confereyce have games sched- uled with each other for, next year and have had many contests’. ‘with one another in the past. However to be, bound together under a common agreement will. greatly facilitate the making of future schedules and’ will tend to. increase interest‘in athletics s both among students and alumni. “Si ‘h an organization will provide the institutions of this section of the middle west with a,means Of getting, Jogether at frequent intervals to dis-| cuss troublesome problems of admin- istration, finances and so forth. It will also be a means of protecting the wel- fate of athletics and ‘of “broadening their scope. Many things.may be said! in favor of this plan and I can see nothing that any institution has to lose by being in it.” | STRONG TEAS ARE DEFEATED IN BASKETBALL First Week of Fel February Proves Disastrous For Some of the Leaders The first week end in February wag a bad one for the suppesedly strong! teams in the Norta Daicota high school}; basketball’ ‘scramble. pes result of a half dozen games woufd indicate that few teams are certain of winning even their district tournament honors and that the state title might be fought ‘or by teams that were nog even con- sidered in the tunning at, the begin- ning of the season. A One of the big upsets” and one ‘that went far to upset the dopesters was the v ry of the Kenmare team over the Minot team, a squad that up to the time of their defeat at Berthold a ity of ‘Michigan | few nights before had been looked! jupon as the master of the north haif of the state. While:this was happen- ing at Minot the Devils Lake. team, Hl ;having learned the gaste of defeat the |night before, before the strong Fargo team was takifig another defeat at the hands cf Michigan. - The chief. upset ir the southern part of the state was'the one-sided defeat of Bismarck by Janiestown and *Man- dan's loss the same evening to Dick- inson. The Jamestown team had been ich a feature|@ Consistent loser until it met they | Canitol City lads, but were an un-! beatable aggregation in the local ap- pearance. Incidentally. it was the least, the forward pa: in ‘evidence. for Western State Nor- mal tegms have won many a victory | via that: rcute. MINOT’S TEAM I$ DEFEATED | i Berthold, N. “Da Fth, Fth. 7.—Defeat of Minot one week-end by a P9 to 16 score, and of Stanley last week by a core of 50 to 8, has brought the bas- ,ket team of this town into the lime- light of Northwest. Morse Dako Dage | opinion of critics that the team play- ed the best. technical basketball ‘seen ir the local ccurt this year. While Valley City won its:game of | the week end, it was a narrow v j tory. and while the team was crip: j plea, it also lost some cf the lustre Jit has carried throughcut the season; because cf its record of having lost only to Bismarck. GLEN QLLTN WIN Glen Ullin Feb, 74—The Glen Uvin Independents defeated the New Solem Legion basketball term. 2% to 2! fast game at Glen, Ullin Satutday. Noonan | F ‘night at the Rialto Theater, and it will DATE SET re chown just what a little of the | | Creighton University of Oma- not regret their evening spent at the a Michigan Agricultura? College of ‘arz backing the adventure will profit iinatural wonders. FORMATION OF | . “BIG NINE” UP a x Brookitigs, 8, D., Feb. 7.—Nine mid- die western universiti nd colleges, including the North Dakota Aggies and U. of N. D. ‘have notified the di- rector of athletics that they wMll have representatives at..a meeting in St. Paul, Feb. 20, to discuss. the forma-| ence, it. was announced | today, | | SWEDISH SKATER _WINS HONORS Stockhoim, Feb. 7.—(By the Ass0- ciated Press.)—Gillis Rastrum, Swed- ish skater, won ‘the world amateur ‘figure skatiig championship yester- day, defeating Kachler Boeckel, of Austria. 5 & == ARE A '| With the Movies [| + . ie | COUNTRY STORE. NIGHT. AT THE RIALTO THEATER A new and novel method of adver- tising is being shown tonight. Popu- ,larity depends a lot on the. manner in which different merchandise is put before“he public. — 7” The Frivolity Girl Company will €o| inperate with a large number of the leading merchants of Bismarck, to- | i right kind of advertising will do. In addition to a big feature film “Tho Little Minister,” which is worth the price of admission, the patrons will see a solid hour of the better class vaudeville and the big surprise of the evening will be the giving away, absolutely free, of the. many costly and valuable articles which will range in value from,one dollar to six or seven dollars, There is a double “object . vin this big ‘expenditure and. the result will he that everybody will benefit in more yWays than one, the pattons. will, of course, be the ones who will reap the most material benefit and the forty or fifty people who receive prizes will Rialto. “ The Business. Men. of Bismarck .who | receiving have. re- po ‘who have ‘been , treatment -at..the; hogpital, turned’ to their ‘hontes. ~ Adetine Weber: Adeline, the. lithe sight ‘year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Web- er of Washburn passed away followjng an djlness of influenza and pneumonia. Funefal -arrangements shave, not been completed but: itis expected the fun- Cash Recovered W;.M.- Pearson, post: office inspec- tor, was the owner of the’ $50 in bills found in the post-office lobby by J. H. Holihan, local -real:.estate man, and advertised in The Tr ribune, son gave the finder. a’ ‘auitel le reward. ean « Cityuneaity: ‘Healtti condf sin. Ged city during January..were ¥y good, Dr. C. B. Stackhouse, etty-health -6Mcer reports. There. were but ine cases ‘of. small- box, nine of diphehert nd three of seaniét fever... ey Commissioners ‘Meet : Members, of the board. of county commissioners are.in ‘session today. They will be‘in. session tomorrow and perhaps another day.) > 4 | TOOK ' REINDEER To ENGLAND Attempt $o Colotige th the Animal Was Net a SuccessMarked intelli- gente be dads by Them.* A hundred years hae ‘it was thought that’ the: mountald forests of Great Britain might te colonized by réindeer from Lapland, and an account was server, London, of the’ extraordinary Sagacity displayed..by them when a number Were brought to England at the instigation of an“eminent natural- ist, Mr, Balled,’ ‘The herd was ac- compinied ‘by a Laplander, to whom the aninials ‘were attached’ and to ent; All went well’ till they arrived at-the place-of embarkation; when the herdshian '‘fiivited the: deer to follow hii to the boat. When ‘the leader ‘of | the herd ‘put his ‘foot upon the float leading to the véssel-he ‘started back inasmuch as they will have their | places of business and their names ; put up before ‘hundreds of people. | The Rialto managers, Méssrs Win- | grean and Withnell, will have the op- | {portunity to show the people the size ; and quality of entertainment that | they were fortunate enough to secure | | ‘direct from ‘Minneapolis, \ The Frivolity Girl willbe the official | fun makers sand “the characterization | of Souza and his famous band will be | sure’to make’ thin ‘people stout and | i { stout “people fat. Miss Juliet Heath has a*gown that if duplicated will break many a man’s pocket book. | Most shows try to depict people trying, to,get money but ‘this on the con- trary shows, how hard it: is for Bar- | ‘nett and Coast to become paupors: | The speciagsies are very, pleasing and there is rifling inthe whole evening's entertainment to offend the -most fas- tidious. All. the gowns are new and Pleasing, in fact it is'a big city show | in. every. respect. Two new bills will complete the en- gagement and ‘it will be some time be- fore another show will be seen ‘on lo- cal’ stages. | pis arind cis stig 1 GRAND CANYON, ‘SCENE OF ‘PICTURE No spot on the surface of the earth | has aroused more wonder in feable| man that the Grand Canyon of the Colerado River, a tremendous chasm 283 ‘miJes long and from 2,000 to 6,000 feet deep, which lies «in: the northern part-of Arizona somewhat to the east of California and-Nevada and not far | from the Arizona-Utah border, Be- cause of its peculiarly beautfiul rock formations, ihe setise ‘of astounding vastness it conveys to ‘the humen ;mind, and the bewildering effect produced by its deep gorges, the'Can- yon is regarded as one of the world’s Its beauty is be- yond déscription and nothing in. na- ture—on this side of: the earth, at least—is comparable to it. ‘Another stypendcus natural wonder, Niagara Falls, | proclaims _ its intmeasurable power in a thunderous voice; while | the hidden forces within the bosom of the Canyou.are manifest only in jan awesome silence. Such is the sztting for a motion | picture recently completed by Wm. Fcx, in which Tom Mix, one of the mst. popular stars of the screen, enacts the leading role. The new Mix picture known by the apt titie “Sky-High,”’ has been secured fora limited run at the! Capitol Theatre, beginning Thursday, and the fame of the production will no doubt fill the theater to-overflow-: ing. ‘ Lynn F. Reynolds was the dis rector andgEva Novak,’ a well-known leading weman, apyorta sth the star. PAIL Esteli EET PNY ely CITY NEWS eee a Bismarck Hespital News Mrs: T. Purdy of Werner, N. D.,j B. D. Wetmore of Baldwin, Robert | Smith of Underwood, Christina Stel ter of Max, Albert Wentz of Stree- iter who is a student at the Bismarck Business. College, and|C.-G. Thysell of thé city have entered the Bismarck hespitak for treatment. St, Alexius Hospital News John Long of Zap, L. J. Wachter of Timvek, and Mrs. Chris-Bauer of Dan- \zig have enteréd the St. Alexius woe | pital for treatment. Irvin Ladner of Ashley, Edward Bo- jland_ of ‘Beulah, “Adolph Miller of ‘Raleigh and C. Washburn of Ming. ~ 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 of chew, just place a harmless No-To Bac tablet in your mouth instead. ‘AH 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-Bao and ff it doesn’t release you. from all. eraving for tobacep in any form, your, drub-, question: , ; fresh ; the reporter continues, | of. fresh-water mollusks, accounting | ; Atle in ‘alarm. It was the first unsteady ground he had ever t Fresh: invi- tations to. follow ‘the “herdsman and Anvestigations © followéd, the | whole herd looking on, and watching | thé proceedings, plac'ng , ‘entire confi- | dence in the ¢aptain, not attempting | to move fill he gave them. a Signal that:| all was well, After a fime he seemed \ to be reassured ‘and in a’ ifajestic! manner entered. the .vessel, where he | trod upon every , plank: and carefully examined everything. © ‘When he had satisfied himself that it, was perfectly safe, he uttered a kind of snort, when the hitherto’ passive herd bounded into thé bont ‘and in ‘three. minutes all had enibarked. | ‘The secgint continues | that ‘the’ téssel~ was zovertoaded and | the hitelligent beast Indicated this to his; followers. , “Were: we not! assured | ofthe fact, we could hardly’ credit it,” intimated” other ‘things, he, also inti-¢ niated this’ to his followe Nu soon- er was. this done than ‘the® individual deer he uppeated to’ Yeaped. into an- othér boat.” The experiment. ata noe, prove a suc- céss, Hut the imdrBed "ntelligence of the reindeer made a deep impression upon the public. HOW THE MOLLUSKS TRAVEL | Attach Themsewes to ‘Are Thus Transported ter Con- One of the problems that continually coufronts. the naturaligt.is to. account for the distribution’ of jdentical forms of Iffe among widely séparated locall- | a ties. Investigation frequently shows | that this “hasbeen ‘accomplished many ways that webpear ‘quite: simple | when once ‘diseovered,’ although..one ; would hardly have * thought of them in ‘advance of thetractual detection. Some interesting facts* have been | brought out concerning. the ‘dispersion | for théir appearance in remote and isolated ponds. Te appears that water fowl play an important* part in this; Work. Diicks have, been known to | carry mussels attached to’ their feet a hundred miles or more. Bivalve mol- | lusks npt infrequently “Ging to the toes of wading birds, and are thus transported ‘for considerable distances. j Eten aquatic Insects have been’ khown | to carry, ‘small fresh-w: here moilusks | : attached’'to their l6gs: In such manner does. Nature compel the various Infiabitants of the earth to assist one another whether they will or not. 5 i pee 1 Seéks Origin’ of Bancing. Can it bé, in. any sense, possible to ; conjecture that. the origin: ef, dancing came from: the desire to” escape from one’s self, Into tin imaginary:world? | In. that case, it .might also have ‘heen a forin of miadtiegs,. a8 .one finds it ih the Dionysia Intoxication at the | yhen . wine ‘and the | festivals,’ deities, the satyrs and the mbenads, were closely” Arthur. Symong. in’ the Fortin. eral will be hetd- on “Wetinesday from tion of a <Big Nine” athletic contér- | the home. | @tven ‘in 1821 tn an issue of the Ob- | whose wishes they were usually obedi- | { to’a chill, “As, he: had ' Mfked ~togther, writes i LEGION MAN IS” LIFE: SAVER John. L. Plazza, Officer 4944, New York ‘Police Force, Well Deserves / Hie Medals, . Saving lives a aithost @ specialty with officer 4944 of the New York police force, for- mer private and “top: sergeant of the “Three Hun- dréa and Twelfth infantry, A. E. F., now a tember of | O° Ahe® General fayette Police (@ » post, American | ‘ Legion, ‘in’ New York City. Patrol- man Piavsa, John L,, wears the Dis: It Wasi in the: Argonne in October, 1918, near Grand Pre, Plazza, advan. elng with his: platoon, saw a badly ying afone! In Nop Man's Lad, abandoned when his Iftes fell b&ck-‘to regirm, “On his stomach, Piazza crawled out to the ‘spot; ‘slung the Wounded man over “his shot and standing erect, carried him to safe- ty with the shells whistling and ex: ploding, ~~ Dischargedfrom the army, Patrol. man Piazza, resiimed hig beat in the far reaches of the borough of the Bronx. Tt wasn't long after that when he dashed up into a burning Sullding, rescued an’ invalld woman’ and’ car: ried her to-the street, Shostiy: after tliat he Stopped a runaway, hosse ‘and savedasgroup of. wome “and: dey, from jajury. Officer, 4944 49° itwenty- nine years old, married ‘and the ‘father of a son. Soul WAS @ WHEN HEN HE ENLISTED! Former Train "Dispatcher Did Good Service for Uncle Sam—An En- thustastic Legion Man. — years young he was, HUE. Lamb, Worthington, *Minn., told the recruiting. officers during the war. So they enlisted hfin and-sent “him berth in” fataway Si beria.” Hé weath- ered nine moriths of it'to make It a good bargain. Mr. Lamb was living a life: of re- tirement ‘on a farm near’ Worth- ington whén Amér c He had beén a train ‘dispatcher. i thought his sérvices would be valu- able. ' The army thought so, too, and enlisted him, It was inthe nature of a celebration of his sixty: -second birth- day, Returning (Yom ‘setvice, Mr, Lamb interested himself in the activites of his younger comrades. He has. never missed a state or-national convention of the American’ Legion, and with his wifé, Who {s # member of the Wom- en's Auxillary, he drove 200 inilles’ to attend the last’ one ‘at Winona, Minn. There the Legion gathering made him ice cominander of the state de- parfinent. Now hie is planning to drive all ‘the way te the natidnal conte tion at Kansas City this fall.” WOULD GET JOBS. FOR’ MEN | State President of Oregon <Women’s “Auxillary Plans'to Oliet Women Who Do Not Nééd Work. i A movement to oust from employ- ment all married wonieh who are not forced .by neces- sity: to work has: been started by Mrs, W. A. Eivers, Portland, Ore., re= cently. re-elected State president of the Oregon de- partment’ of the Wonten’s = Aaxil- lary, the Ameri- van Legion. Mrs. “‘Eivers speaks from ‘‘first- hari information, : As trained Burse and more 1 tly, as superintendent of the Emergency hospital in. Portland, she{ has been: doing a big man’s’ work for | years—but her husband kes been an invalid’ for years, , | ““Women got started in men’s work dufing the war,-wken it'was necessary una laudable,” Mrs. Eivers declared. “They ave Keeping it upsnéw. Those | § Certainly; even’ now, one ut the best ¢ means in- escaping ‘from. one’s sélf is | work for less, too. ‘They are brgaking | dancing :“Under | fixed conditions, the | vi onl only. o@e..° The que tton 4@s:Can one ever ‘éscupe from-. 2's self? There ‘are ‘so -mitny “means. which: intoxicate” point ‘of human infinity; that is, while one, is’ daticing. Aftéf, comes the re- coil No “rapture: can’ ever -be. 1ueas- ured; while-one. endures it, ‘it: has no limits. But, alas! ‘for one’s! finite na- ture, nothing . lasts. Radium: has, “hsb discovered in' the Belgian’ Congo. Coal: from’ China is now ~being shipped to the United States. e JE, Robinson, R. H, Grace, H: A. in a] gist will re fund your money without) Bronson, L: E. -Birdzell, C. J. Chris- tionson There : | is, for instance, a’rapture in the dance | evéry sense to a! have no right to keep needy men, out: of employment. They are willing te Up.our homés, all because the want! | eXtra pinAnoney. It must stop, and| | it's golng to in Oregon, ‘at least.” i 4 H R.r-revenge. Indignant- Arizonian (to. busy boot-! legger)—Hey, I've just ‘been bitten by| | a rattler. Gimme a quart of your! cheapest stuff, “Busy B—Hetter take some of the! who have® husbands supporting\thetn ra great deal. BASKE BISM Dickinson H.S. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, ’22 T-BALL ARCK —o ss |*- A Real Helpmate This Wife Makes Success of Home Work and a Job. ft seb ad a SL Ea) BY WINONA WILCOX We néed:not rob a single yeteran of an atom of appreciation, if once in a while we give a little thought to what some of the wives of ex-soldiers are accomplishing. - Thousands of these brides are play- ing.a brave part in a trouklesome time. The wife of one ex-soldier sends-the following charming story of her practical experiment in carrying on two jobs, housekeeping and a paid employment, in order that her hus- band may follow out his big ambition. “My husband was a student when he enlisted. Between the date of his return from France and our marriage, he underwent three operations. I did all in my> power to help him endure his, suffering in hospitals and his tedious delays and disappointments in the business world. “In consequence of his sickness, when we married lie had but $150 and T had $50! Certainly he was in no way to blame for his financial condi- tion ‘but he felt he had not been fair to me when he asked me to marry, as We did, on almost nothing. “It was a, risk but I kept on with tmy office work and added to it the care of our cozy home. “After a hard day at the office, I cook and wash and iron and clean but 4s it is for his home, it is not drudgery as some of my girl friends consider all housework to be. “My husband leaves the house an o—- j/hour before I do, but I. never let him get his breakfasts, although he could, he insists. Why, our ‘day wouldn’t start right unless we shared our, jolly®breaktasts and told each other our plans for the time we are apart! “My soldier-boy, with a war record ht am prohd of, helps me wash. the dishes before he goes to work. I put the apartment in oyder before I lock the door behind me. “And we rush home at nightsand ‘cook the supper together. And after- ward, four nights'a week, my hus- band goes off to law school, ‘ “But my. evenings never are Jone- sdme, for then I do my general house- work, wash, iron, mend or make my- Self a new hat. “We've been married a year but we've managed to buy the small car fhy. husband heeds in his business. “t do ynot. say Wel are having an easy time, either of us. ‘“T am_as happy as any bride of a millionaire. I would have, been ashamed of myself~if I had refused his proposal because I would have to {work in an office for a few years after my marriage. I do not pity my- self because I:have to work, “My great Joy in life:so far, has been this chance to help my hus- band gain what he soe wants—a de- Sree in law.” ‘Often I have said a good deal to the effect that a wife has enoitgh to do in her home and ought rarely to : 7 STRAIGHTEN THAT 2 BENT B: BACK No need to Suffer tr from that tirea/ dead ache in your baok, that lameness, those distressing urinary disorders. Bismarck people have found how ‘to \get relief, Follow this Bismarck res- ident’s example. Mrs. J.B, Saylor, 309'Mandan Ave., ‘says: “From the experience I have had: with Dean’s Kidney Pills I can safely. recommend them for disorder- ed kidneys. I had an attack some time ago and: my eyes would smart ‘and my, back ached and bothered me My kidneys didn’t act regularly, either. I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills and they were not long in’/relieving my trouble. I recommend them willingly.” Price 60c, at aH’ dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get |Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Saylor had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. High School Gymnasium Thursday Night, Feb. 9 ~ 8 O'clock Sharp. SHOW YOUR SPIRIT-BACK THE TEAM sia undertake work outside of it, there- | for it is only fair to print some of the ! except ons $ ;FOR RENT—Rooms in modern) home. Als2 wanted to rent, piand. ~ 502 llth St. Phone 754. 27-1w EXCELLENT Board, close to capitol, reasonable rates, 1009 Fifth St. Phone 931-W, 2-7-3t ee FOR RE N T—Three unfurnished rooms in modern house. Call Har- vey Harris & Co. 2-7-1w FOR 'SALE—960 acre ranch, near rail- road and courty seat. One of old- est and best ranches im state. Over 200 acres under cultivation, very latest ranch and farm ‘Improve, ments. All cattle, horses, . hogs, chickens, harnesses and farm ma- chinery included in deal. Must sell because of poor health. Write Box 391 Manning, \N. D. 2-7-1w Professor and hare: Cc. Earl JoDell, Dancing Instructors at Baker’s Hall. Open noon to, 8 p.m. ce Dande at Baker’s Hall aa day nights. Best music and floor in state. 10¢ a dance. I sell 17 bars Electric ‘Spark Soap for $1, and give an extra bar free. J. W. Scott, S18 7th St. . Phone 816: NOTICE ' Owing to the new city ordi- nance, dance Kalls must close promptly at 2 a. m. every even- ing, except Saturday, when clos- ing hour is 12:30 o’clock. Patrons of Baker’s hall are urged-to come early, so as to enjoy the full pro- -gram of dances, t music and floor in state. Ten cents a dance —Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays, at 9 p. m. _Baker’s hall, Main Street. 2-6-lwk SAVE 50c A TON Order-Yopr Coal From The New Salem Lignite Coal Co. Gone Front and Eighth St.) CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. Phone 738. COAL $5.00. PER TON DELIVERED Farmers, T Attention LET us "PAN 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 tous for full market value. WRITE TODAY for FREE fur ‘price Hs tanning price list and shipping lagi The Ulemarck Wide & Fur Ce, ismarck, N, D. pec IR Se sere ee a | wel Z =&<==*[[SEEESESESESEIC SSS SS a SE RT TIT In order to prevent misunderstanding regarding’ organization high-priced stuff, pardner. ° ‘L A Not ‘on your life. This is for} the rattler—Amertcan Legion Weekly. | | 1 | att of all the women employed: in ;8ainful occupations in the ‘United | ;States are scheol teachers. | | ———— | i A ground-gripping attachment has | i been invented to prevent automobites | |backing down hills. of the Boy-Scout band in Bismarck with reference to the buying of instrumentation, we wish to announce’ that we are not in the | instrument business and. that. local instrument dealers are at liberty to contract for the entire viding the instruments furnished are of a standard make. instrumentation of the band pro- For furthe? information see W. L. Dcdson, Room 401 Grand Pacific or C. H. Geil, Steele, N. Dak. Signed Musicians Progressive Association. i C. H. GEIL, Sec’y. a | Tuesday, Thursday and Satur.’