The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1922, Page 6

FORMATION OF “BG. NINE” IS GAINING FAVOR Meeting Held in Minneapolis At Which Proposal Is Being Discussed INCLUDES N. D. COLLEGES St. Paul, Feb. 2 —Representa- tern univers sitics and colleges meeting here plans for a new athictic conference tentatively de- ided to go on recordin favor of a rule p itting college athletes to play ummer baseball for Indications were that the nization of the proposed con- once would periccted late y with s 1 institutions doti- allied and the possibility that two or three more would join later. I The summer baseball rule was one of the first considerations be- fore the. gathering and the de- cision to approve it seemed al- most unanimous. It will be qual- ified, however, to bar stadents articipation in the organ- rue es, ; represented included today to form North Dakota university and North Dakota agricultural cel- lege. Minneapolis, Minn., Feb, 20.—Rep- resentatives of several _ institutions, including the University of North Da- kota and Agricultural College, are meetiig here today to discuss the for- mation of a “Big Nine” athletic as- sociation. Proposal that the schools of the middle west, in states quite largely touching upon the Canadian border band themselves together into a con- ference similar to that of the Big Ten of the Missouri Valley was made some time ago by Coach C. A. West of South Dakota State college. His proposition was to gather up schools not members of the two organizations, to form another organization, thus giving to the added number of schools the standing which a definite set of rules indicates. The proposition was looked upon with favor by most of the schools to which it was broached. coaches. His playing experience was at Coe college. Football Predomingnt. Because the. management at Creigh- ton and Marquette is usually in the hands of instructors in the schools, the leaders at those two schools are less known to the athletic world, In coaches, Jack Ryan has been football coach at Marquette for a number of years. He has served notice*he will not return to the school. ‘Creighton was coached by Kenneth Baldridge last year,. but it has been announced he will be one of the line coaches at Yale for the coming football season. Football lias been the predominant sport at all of the schools, while Creighton, North Dakota‘, university and Michigan Aggies have averaged well in baskethall.. Excepting Notre Dame, none of the schools have been especially prominent in track. MANDAN PLAYS | BASKETBALL IN CITY TONIGHT, Royal at The High School Gymnasium The biggest basketball game of the season will be played in the high} school gymnasium sonight when Man-; dan high school’s five meets Bis-j marck. $ The game will start at 7.30 p. m. Doors will be open 45*minutes be- fore. Seats were being réserved at Harris and Company. i Both teams are said to be in good shape. Coach Swanish reported his men ready for the fray, and the Man- dan team has been pointing toward this game for several days. Mandan won the first game at Man- dan, winning by the narrow margin of two points.. The local team is cut to reverse the score ‘this time.. KRAUSE, KNAUF PROBABLY WILL MEET IN FARGO Backers ‘of Match Believe Two) Welters Would Be Big Drawing Card ‘Battling Kranse, of Bismarck, .and Johnny Knauf, crack Fargo welter- weight who boxed here Friday night, may meet again sobn in Fargo.|, Knauf’s backers are anxious for the match, and they are satisfied that Krause’s display of fighting ability Promises to send representatives to a central meeting were quite largely given, The ten schools named in the orig- inal prospectus have a student popu- lation of a little less than 14,000 ac- cording to the most recent statement of student attendance published. In the same year the schools of the Mis- souri Valley had.a student population of 35,000 and the ten schools of the Big Ten had a little more than 70,- 000. . The schools invited to the confer- ence with the student population, fol- low. Student School. Population. Cro‘ghton ». 1,831] Morningside 1,006 S. Dakota University 972 S. Dakota State Colleg 1,023 N. Dakota University . ~ 1,200 N. Dakota Agricultuyal . 1,923 St. Thomas .. Marquetté Univer Notre Dame .. Michigan Agricultura uveling distance the new organizatio is at a distinct dis- advantage as compared with either of its older colleges. The Bix Ten is a impact organization with » Minnesota and Ohio as the} more distant teams. The Missouri Valley has all but one of its members in four adjacent. states, lowa, Mis- souri, Kansas and Nebraska, with the other member Oklahoma, touching both Kan and Missouri, Seven of! the nine schools have the further ad- vantage of being bunched within the territory of their states, making travel distances easy. Personnel of Best. The personnel at the head of athle- tics in the froposed conference is of the best. Seven of the schools are represented by men who are rather well known in the athletics of the west. In the line of Years of service, Chester L. Brewer, is the Nestor..He has been at the head of athletics at Michigan Agricultural college or the University of Missouri for fifteen or een years, He is a graduate of msin and was a noted athlete4 college days. J. M. Saunderson of Morningside has been in his pres- ent position for eight or ten years, succeeding Jack Hollister, the mentor of Beloit in the palmy days of that school. Saunderson has made a good record in football and has always had a fairly good track team: He is a4 graduate of Albion college and was a coach at South Dakota State be-| fore becoming a fixture at Morning- side. Knute Rockne, whose teams have made him the best known figure at the head of tears of the proposed con- ference ig a product of Notre Dame, where he played end and then became head coach.’ Paul J. Davis of North Dakota is the single eastérn college man in the list, having been a student and played at Dickinson college. He was head of athletics at Camp Tay- lor during the war and has been at the head cf athletics at the Grand Forks schools sincedhat time. Stan- ley Borleske was'a student of Field- ing H. Yost at Michigan and has been at North Dakota for about four years. (, A. West has been at South Dakota, State for two years, graduat- 5; Mmany—declare that he showed him- here would make him 4 big drawing card in Fargo. That Krause surprised -many of Knauf’s ‘followers. here is generally admitted. In fact, one of Knaut’s close friends. lost money on a bet that Knauf would knock Krause off his feet. On the other hand, Knaut’s friends declare that had it not been for an injury sustained ‘in the early part of the match, Knauf would have put Krause out ‘before the tenth round and declare that in the Fargo match Knauf will win handily in six rounds, Some discussion: has been caused sinc? the match here over an injury Knauf is said to have sustained from a low bkow from Krause in an early round jf the fighting. Jack Hurley, Knaut’s manager, exonerated Krause from any blame, and Knauf’s explana- tion is said, to be that the impact of Krause’s blow which Knauf was ‘try- | ing to avoid made it go foul. One local man who was close to the box- ers at the time denies that there was” any low blow struck. Knaut’s friends—and there are} self 2 game boxer and a good sport by going ahead with the match in such ‘condition, and Fargo reports say he still is suffering from the injury. Jack Turley, Knauf’s manager, mini- mized the affair and even asked that no publicity be given, it because of | injury which might be done to Krause, who, according to several who have boxed him west of the river. is a clean boxer all the way thnough. Krause has a great deal of respect for Knauf’s ring g2neralship and his triends declaré that Knauf’s punches } can do Krause no damage and_ that Knauf cannot stand up against Krause in close fighting. Fred Krause, Jr., manager for Bat- tling Krause, answering contentions that his man fouled Knauf, said that | after the alleged blow Knauf fouled Krause.three times all unintentional, and apologized for it. GIBBONS BOXES: : IN GRAND FORKS St. Paul, Feb. 20—Mike Gibbons, St. Paul middleweight boxer, prob- ably will meet Frank Garbone, New- ark, N. J., at Philadelphia on March! 10, in a ten-round bout, it is annownc- ed. Tentative plans were completed tonday. On Feb. 28, Gibbons will meet Leo Stokes at Grand Forks, N. D., in z ten-round, no decision contest before the American Legion here. r BABE RUTH ASKS $50,000 A YEAR, New York, Feb. Tequested a salary “close to $50,000” for 1922, Colonel Jacob Ruppert, one of the owners of the Yankees, de- clared in announcing that the home run star was coming east next week to talk things over. Ruth is reported to have received ; $25,000 last year. ‘Colonel Ruppert inglicated “there | Was a chanGe” of Ruth's getting more , money as he considered’ him, “a rea- | Sonable man.” There jis no chance, however, he added, of Carl Mays, High School Fives To Do Battle! ¢ | killed.in the holdup. the death. shot was fired by an ac-! ability at long-range fighting, but his |’ SHE MAY FACE FIRING SQUAD ccna sam Oi Angelene Wacaster, 18, has been rged with murder at Salt Lake City. If convicted, she may face death at the hamds of a firing squad, as that is the usual form of punishment for murder in Utah7 Miss Wacaster, police allege, induced her sweethepri, Gilbert Brighton, 22, to hold up her employer, Charles A. Faus. Faus was Brighton. says complice who escaped. that- the demands: of. Aaron Ward, second baseman for a higher salary, would not be complied with. “We are thru with them,” he said, “they must either sign or stay out.” SATURDAY B ETBALL. South Dakota, 27; N. D. Aggies, 19. U. N. D., 32; Fargo college, 23. Fargo. High, 22; Grand Forks, 16. Moorhead High, 18;;°Sheldon, 16. Valley City, 30; Minot, 24. Wahpeton, 20; Lidgerwood, 10. Carleton, 36; Macalester, 13. Purdue, 28; Chicago, 16. Michigan, 18; Wisconsin, 17, Illinois, 28; Minnesota, 1. Iowa, 31; Ohio State, 27. Indiana, 16; Northwestern, 25. Cornell, 38; Hamline, 26, BEACH RESIDENT GETS COMMISSION been commissioned a first lieutenant in the veterinary service of the United States army and has been assigned to duty at Camp Lewis, Washington state. “Jack” held this raik in the World war.” He was one of a class of teacher in. such -cdses must‘\be one 42° who took the examination and headed the five who ,successfully passed. He is awaiting ‘marching orders,” as itis understood he has ‘but 14 days after accepting the com- mission before starting for the post to which he is assigned. Dr, and Mrs. Fuller are well known and popular. young folks of the city. and their friends, while regretting their departure, are glad to know that their “lines will be cast in pleasant places” and will wish them goodluck and a bright future. PROBE REPORTS OF HIGH FEES The state banking board is now considering the matter of alleged ex- cessive payments for attorneys fees by some of the receivers of closed banks. . i Particularly largely payments have been made to Leslie Simpson, of Dick- inson, or hig firm, Simpson and Mack- off, the boald has been:informed in reports, - A. L. Young, receiver of the Secur- ity State Bank of New England, had paid’ Simpson, up to. Nov. 22, 1921, $4,059.29. Since that time, the board has been informed, $2,000 more has been paid Simpson, it is said. He also is said to have received $951.00 for work for the little First Stwte Bank of Havelock. The, total pay- ments of the bo banks amounted to $7,910.29. LF FOR RENT—Rooms fev light house- keeping. Also some sleeping rooms, in modern house, 44 Main St. W. Phone 612. 2-20-1w FOR RENT—Rooms at 808 2nd St. “Call 282-J, 2-20-7t Suffragists in Constantinople have formed ‘several clubs. ~~——s BEST MAN. @ (em Stellar pitcher, receiving more money this year. Mays signed a three year contract at) $10,000 ‘a season last | ing from the ranks of the high school year. Colonel. Ruppert also indicated | Sir Victor MacKenzie, who ‘was been named best: man~by Viscount: Lascelles, for his wedding. to Princess Mary. Beach, Feb. 20—J. G./Fuller has] © { x jand the memoirs of D’Artagnan em- MUSIC PLAYING IMPORTANT PART INOUR SCHOOLS {Nils Boson, Director of Music In Fargo Schools, Explains Newest Course HAS COME SINCE THE WAR | Director Says “We Cannot Af-) ford. To Spend: Our Time With Ragtime” | Fargo, N.'D., Feb, 20—Music is} | playing an increasingly large part in| ithe public «schools of the state, ac-' {cording to Nils Boson, director of| j music in the public schools of Fargo. ;He points out that systematic work } along this line was practically un- i known’ in North Dakota before the | war and fat now most of the larger towns have it. i Mr. Boson also emphasizes the fact j that whle the course must stand for | veal musical education—not . merely. | acquisition of parlor tricks—the in- | structor must take care to make the jswbject interesting to the beginner. “Just because music is tuneful and popular is not a sign that its harm- ful” he says. “In.our work here we often use such melodies as ‘Will You Remember’ from Maytime and ‘Good- ble Little Girl, Goodbye’ ffom Apple: Blossoms. They are melodious and they are artistically ‘written. We try to make the work serious, how- ever, and to lead the pupil to an ap- preciation of classical music. Engy lish classes do not spend their time with “Nick Carter or Diamond Dick and we cannot’ afford to spend our time with ragtime.” Is Doing a. Real Good This work is doing a’real and prac- tical good, he-says. In making the communities more musical it gives the young people an outlet—provides |them with a helpful and intelligent way of spending their spare time. {Such things as good music and read- ing are antidotes for spare time use- lessly and sometimes harmfully spent, he adds. And, he points out, with the advent of more and more machinery to do the work of the world, the spare time of the individual is increased, thus making the problem ‘of what to. ‘do with it more important. In Fargo the music work hae be- ome an established part of the course f study. Students receive full credit for_work done in,any of the various choruses, glee club or. orchestras of the school and ‘thé stwdents ‘in the high school who'wish to take ‘private lessons receive credit for these.- The of accredited by the schoo] and_the pu- pil must pass ‘ad, examination given by the school. “Aiko the parént’ and the teacher musti/ report ag to the work done by the’ pupils There are also classes :in theory and in ‘history and appreciation of music. FAIRBANKS HERE IN BEST FILM ; HE’S PRODUCED When Douglas Fairbanks filmed! “The Three Musketeers,” he fulfilled! the ambition of his life. Undoubtedly | no vehicle is so typically- Fairbank- sian or offers so fine an opportunity to play upon the entire gamut of things histronic as does this, his sixth United Artists Production. The film version of “The Three Musketeers” is’ based not only upon the famous novel of Alexander Du-j mas, but also upon the memoirs of D’Artagnan himself. In fact, much of the material upén which ‘the “busi- ness” of the photoplay is built, was found jn D’Artagnan’s memoirs and not in the naval, although it was from the Dumas’ story that the foundation; stones for the picure plot were ob- tained. The management ‘of the Capitol Theater where® this attraction is) scheduled to open tonight for a week’s | run, announces that “The Three Mus- keteers” will be given the most elab- orate presentation ever accorded a photofeature by that house. The man- ager has arranged a special prologue in keeping with the picture and will: use the music specially prepared for this production’ by Louis Gottschalk, noted composer, which in itself is said to be an evening's entertainment. There are many reasons which give authority to the bid for: everlasting | fame made on -behalf* of this photo-| play.» Frist of all, the Dumas’ novel! gs twice wounded in the World’ War, has {in ‘by those four inseparable comrades, ‘ier than air?” AT ROYAL WEDDING | \ candidate must kno his people and ; the past. | lowing their vocations. body the greatest wealth of filmable material ever uncovered. Only the imagination of a’ Dumas could devise the amazing experiences participated D'Artagnan and the Three Muske- teers, Athos, porthos and. Aramis. And the part of the dashing D’Artag- nan is made to order for the indomi- | table Doug. Add to this fact that the adaptation, under the supervision of that cele- brated playright and: scholar of his- tory, Edward Knoblock, author - of “Milestones,” “Kismet,” “Tiger, Ti- ger,” “My Lady’s Dress” and “Shul- amite”; and the direction. was in the hands of Fred Niblo a born adventurer and a man who has achieved fame in the direction of adventure stories. In guiding the directorial destinies of Douglas Fairanks’ “The Mark of Zorro,” Ntblo established for himself a firm place on the ladder of fame, which is reinforced by his handling of this Fairbanks’ offering. WOULD PLEDGE CANDIDATES Total Abstinence Society to Sup- port “Dry” Candidates The executive committee North Dakota Total Albstinence’ as- sociation, of which H.-T. Quanbeck is president, has issued the following appeal to the voters of the’ state: “National -prohibition, the object for which: years of struggle and sacri- fice were offered, has been attained. The liquor traffic is now an joutlaw with no right of existence within the borders of our fair land. This is an honor and credit to the American imation and we are proud of the part North Dakota has played in the fight for prohibition, % . “But, in. spite of this glorious vic- tory, we find that the liquor evil is, by no means, .eradicated: Like the outlaw it is, we find it staJking in otr midst as a lawbreaker.; Moonshining and booze running are the two great obstacles with which theetiforcers of the prohibition law must contend, “In order to get the most efficient jaw enforcement we believe that it is absolutely. necessary that the county. authorities take an active part in this work. Real cooperation between federal, state and county authorities will mean the success of the law and the eradication of the liquor ‘evil. 4 “The state primaries are coming in June of this year. The executive com- mittee of the North Dakota Total Abstinence association wants to take this opportunity. of urging upon every voter in the state the importance of nominating and. electing the right kind of persons for the offices of sheriffs and states attorneys in every) county, men or women who are in tull ‘accord with the prohibition law and who have the courage of their ‘convictions. If the people will do this and then stand back of their elected officials, we shall find that prohibition does prohibit.” UNCLE JOE CANNON IS HAP- PIEST AS HE PLANS TO QUIT HOUSE (Continued from Page 1) about a constitutent of mine who had just been nominated for commission- er of internal revenue. “That aroused me. I jumped up and asked if the speaker would yield. “‘T cannot yield, Cox answered. ‘The gentleman shakes his finger at me and scares me.’ “Then a smile came over his face and he said: ' 5 “7 will yield as long as the gentle- man keeps his left hand in his pocket.’ s “I accepted and began vigorously to defend. my friend. But before I had talked 60 seconds, I forgot all about that left hand and out it came. ““Time’s ups said Coxe And it was, } “In the campaign of ’74 that finger was cartooned all over the country.” 8 8 One of the necessary qualifications for a member of Congress, Uncle Joe insists, is an open mind. + FQ ine stance: ESR “Prof Langley appeared before. the committee of appropriations while I was chairman,” he recalls, “and said: ‘I want five or ten thousand dollars’ —whatever it was—'to expériment.’ “What is it, professor? I asked. “‘Oh, he said,:‘1 want to perfect a flying machine.’ “Said I—My God!’ “He sai ‘Now, Mr. Cannon; do not birds fly? And are they ngt heav- “1! reported the appropriation, and «we had a big contest ‘to pass it. But today we have the flying machine.” ee 8 Twenty-five congressional cam- paigns—23. of them successful have Biven Uncle Joe political sagacity. To be successful, he. insists, the what they are thinking and wanting. He must keep his “ear to the ground.” . As for the future—what. Does Un- cle Joe think that the days of the great are goné? ‘He talks with feel- ing and at.length of the achievements of Blaine and Jandall, of Alexander H. Stephens, George F. Hoar, Tom Platt, Sunset Cox, .Pig-Iron Kelly, Jerry Rusk, Tom Reed, John G. Car- lisje and a host of others with whom he has served. There.have been more than 3,000 men in and out of Con- gress during Uncle Joe’s service. He has tried his thrusts with them all. But he says— “There are now more. great men | and great women in the United/ States than there ever have been. in} They! are everywhere—fol- But when necessary, whether it be in Congress, | in civil life, on the bench ‘or else- where, there will be found more peo- ple capable “of gelf-government and -s¥ady {to defend the Flag.than there ever have been since the discovery of America.” ‘ é ; costuming and required.research were; of the || EEE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 122 . MANDAN Vs. BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM MONDAY NIGHT, FEB. 20, 8 O’CLOCK BOY SCOUTS ARE ’ GUESTS AT FATHER » AND SON BANQUET Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 20—Twenty members of Dickinson Boy Scouts Troop No, 1 were guests of honor at a Father and Son: banquet given by their fathers and the Town Criers lub at ¢he St. Charles Hotel. C. H. tarker, scout master of the troop, presided. ze The Criers took charge of the ban- quet after it was learned that only a few of the fathers. of the Scouts could be present at the affair and each Crier adopted a scout for the evening. Talks given by the patrol leaders, Donald Murtha, Russell Reed, Tilman Moe and Paul Dickey were of special interest, Each of the boys outlined some special phase of the work and recreation taken up by the scouts and all paid high tributes to their scout- master for his efforts in their behalf. The banquet was the, first of a ser- ies planned by the Criers to enter- tain the Boy Scouts troops of the-city. Troop No. 3 will be entertained next week and the boys of Troop No. 4 in a similar manner during the week following. The affair was particularly signifi- cant as it came on the anniversary of the organization of the Boy Scout movement and on the third anniver- sary of the organization of tlie pres- ent troop. PER CAPITA TAX CERTIFIED State treasurer John Stcén has just finished certifying to the different counties the amounts of money they will receive from the last quarterly collecaion of moneys for the public schools. The amount, $282,822.88, provided $1.36—for all of the children a the different counties, 207,958 in all. ‘ Cass county with 12,313 and a total of $16,745.68 had the highest number of children and the largest apportion- ment. , { Ward, with 9,146 children and $12,- 438.56 was second and Grand Forks county, with 8,608 children and $11, 706.68 was third. The counties with the low number of children and thus the low appor- portionment of $1,202.25 and §1,- 289.28 respectively. Cycling In France Is ‘Very Popular Paris, Feb. 20.—Cycling which is practically a dead art in the United States,.as far as use of the wheel for “recreation purposes” is concerned, is more popular than ever in France. With 4,308,129 bicycles in commission, there is a. wheel to every ninth man, woman or child in, France. In 1920 there were only 2,272,324, TO OPEN NEW CREAMERY Williston, N. D., Feb. 20.—F. \E. Erickson, former manager of the Wil- listen Farmers Creamery and Produce company, Whose plant was burned last fall, has purchased the rest. of the company’s equipment and a cor- ner lot location in the business part of the city, where-hé announces he will open a new creamery about April 1. Mr, Erickson is now in the twin cities buying needed new machinery, including apparatus for artificial re- frigeration. ‘AT THE RIALTO Marjorie Daw, Doris Pawn, Winter Hall and ‘Anna Lehr are a remarkable quartette of ‘players included in the cast supporting ‘Herbert Rawlinson in “Cheated -Hearts,” the entertainment at the Rialto Theater tonight. All four have been favorites of the screen for years, and found a great deal to discuss during the making of ‘this Universal feature. The director, Ho- bart Henley, has also been an impjrt- ant figure:in motion pictures for a long time, and to the whol group the meeting was fraught with memories of previous associations. THE ELTINGE “Star Dust” from the story by Fan- nie Hurst is the feature attraction at the Eltnge tonight and tomorrow, Mon- day and Tuesday. Hope Hampton is the star. i Miss Hampton has the role of Lily Becker, a native of a small:town in the Middle West, whose longing to express herself in the world of music meets only derision at home. She is made the victim of a loveless marriage, and bravely trying to earve out a career for herself, unaided. The apparent hopelessness of the battle, her despair and attempt at suicide, which brings her in contact with a true friend, the Africa, in 1920, had~ a. population of 142,872,063. \ _The last and best game on the local floor. Enlarged seating capacity. Come early. tionment were Sioux with 884, and|* Billings with 948 children and an ap-| ¢oday for Tanlac. At all good soon after leaves her brutal husband,, her final success in the opera with a real love as the crowning triumph— these are the experiences of Lily Becker, and they provide Hope Hamp- ton with a great, opportunity to ex- ercise her histronie,pbility. A two: rrel»Méck: Sennett comedy Love's Outcast” with Ben Turpin is part of the Eltinge program for Mon- day and Tuesday. AUDITORIUM . SHOW IS OFF r On account of: vaudeville acts hav- | ing to-dpen on’ Thursday in Seattle enroute from Chicago, manager Bauer finds it impossible to put a show on Wednesday night of this week at the auditorium. Arrangements are being ‘completed to put future shows on Monday nights, in this way the acts will arrive in Seattle on Wednesday nights in plenty of time ‘for Thursday opening. A big program is being ar- ranged for next Monday night. pee ae alae Se Dance at Baker’s Hall every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day nights. Best music and floor in state. 10c a dance. =SS————S———— Il Have Gained 20. Pounds and Feel Like a Brand New Man Since Taking ‘ TANLAC says Edward Perry, of 1010 Burnett St., Syra- cuse, N.-Y. Many thou- sands have been bene- fited as Mr. Perry was. Tanlac can help you, Do not hesitate. If you feel the need of something to build you up and make you feel fine; ask your druggist druggists. DAILY TS SERVICE oO BISMARCK. ‘NORTH DAKOTA © Known all over the. Northwest for Quality @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS ”. EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Re- pairing, Remodeling, Dyeing of Ladies’ and Men’s Clothes. Prompt and courteous service. }- Call For and Deliver. Phone 58 313 Broadway _._ Bismarck, N. D. . We clean and feblock hats. death of her husband in a train wreck, Farmers, Trappers—Altention LET US TAN YOUR HIDES AND FURS into useful articles, such a8 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 Het and shipping tags. The Biamoarck Hide & Fur Ce, Blamarck, N, D. SAVE 50c A TON 3 Order Your Coal From The New Salem _ Lignite Coal Co. (Corner Front and Eighth St.) CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. Phone 738. COAL $5.00 PER TON DELIVERED .