The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL, PLAYING FINE BASKETBALL, WINS DISTRICT T Both ‘Teams Play Good Basket- ball, with Mandan Leading at End of First Half LOCALS IN COME - BACK (By Newell Hamilton.) In the final game of the district tournament at Mandan Saturday evening, Bismanck defeated the Man- dan quintet by a score of 20 to 15. Both teams showed a high class of basketball thruout, Mandan having the edge in the first half and Bis- coming back sttrong in the last wiih the winning points. For Man- dan Gray played a and hard game, -Brown played a stellar game for Bismarck while Scroggins and Doyle were good defensive. Mandan has held the district title for the last fiour years and her sup- porters confidently expected it again thi . year. istearck started the game with -a rush, ggins making a basket from center and Doyle following it with a second basket. ‘A foul on Bismarck gave Nelson a chance to score. He missed the free throw. A few min- later a second foul was called arck and Nelson scored one po.nt for ‘Mandan. A foul was called on Manden and Alfson made the free throw. By a basket and two, free throws Nelson tied ‘the score. New- gard scored two points for Mandan. Scroggins made another~ hong has- ket which was finllowed a few min- utes later by a_ basket by Gray. Brown was substituted for Kludt. *Newgard made a second basket. Nel- son missed a free throw and the half ended, Bismarck 9, Mandan 11, SECOND HALF Bismarck came back in the second half with a short passing offense and a much stronger defease. Alfson started the scoring by making three free throws. ‘Brown, made a spectacu- lar shot from the center of the floor and in the next few seaonds made another fairly long shot. Mandan called time out. Pfenning went in for Love. ‘Brown. worked around the guards for a third basket, Nelson inissed two free throws but Gray came thru with a basket.. Bismarck time out. Love again entered’ the game taking: Pfenning’s plaice. sLove made a basket but it was not counted be- causq of a foul which was called on ‘Bismarck. Nelson missed the free throw. “Pfenning for, Love. Alfson shot a, basket and Bismarck’s offen- sive showed up with two minutes to lay. The game ended Bismarck 20, Mandan 15, Line Ups Bismarck BISMARCK HIGH CAGERS ENTER STATE TOURNAMENT WITH GOOD CHANCE 10 CAPTURE THE TITLE The fast Bismarck ‘high school basketball team will enter the state hig? school tournament to be played in the agricultural College gymnasium at’ Fargo, Friday and ‘Saturday, March 24 and 25. The loca) team iwon this right by defeating Mandan in the district tournament play Saturday night at Man- dan, 20 to 15. , 4 The local team is held to have a good chance for the state title, if the team plays its best form, trroughout. The Bismarck team has appeared at times almost unbeatable, and has a creditable record, although it has suf- fered ‘surprising reverses. i Teams to pl&y in the state tournament are from Fargo, Valley City, Bis- Dickinson, Grand Forks, Egeland, Minot and Kenmare, narck has defeated Valley City, Fargo‘and Dickinson on her own floor, and has in turn been defeated, by them on their floors. Bismarck also has defeated Drake high school, which was defeated by Minot in tae district play, 16 to 11. Grand Forks has been defeated by Fargo High.” Fargo high probably has the edge in “dope,” but Bismarck has a strovg chance for tne title. -Drawings will be made the day of the contest. FRYING-PAN IS ‘ONE CAUSE OF MALNUTRITION As a Regult, Salvation Army Will Distribute No More Frying-pans in Chicago Chicago, March 13.—The Salvation Army will distribute no more frying- pans in Chicago. For many years the ITLE FROM MANDAN HIGH, 20 T0 15 mar ‘@ 9, Donnybrook 11, leton 26, Hamline 21; "> Jisconsin 31, Chicago 24, La Crosse\38, Sparta 17. Wabash college 48, Kalamazoo 23. S. D. State 39, Aberdeen ‘Normal 22. MISSISSIPPI INDIANS ARE QUARRELSOME The Choctaws Are Divided Into 10 Clans and Are Always At Loggerheads Muskiogee, Okla., March 13.—Four- teen hundred members of the Choc- taw Indian tribe residing in the state of Mississippi, are in a deplorable con- dition, in the opinion of Peter J. Hud- son of Tuskahoma, member of the Ok- lahoma Choctaw tribe, who has. re- turned from a month’s mission among the Mississippi Updians. Mr. Hudson and the late Monsigneur W. H. Ketch- am of Oklahoma Cify were delegated by Indian Commissioner Burke to make an investigation of’ the condition of the tribe in that state. Monsigneur Ketcham died suddenly at Philadel- phia, Miss., while engaged.in the work, The 1,400 Mississippi Choctaws are divided into ten clans ‘and, they are contsantly quarreling, according to standby of the poor family. it will be so no more—not if the Army can prevent it. Brigadier Annie Cowden, territorial directress for all the or- ganization’s work among women and children, has discovered that 35 per cent of Chicago’s children are under- nourished. She took up the: matter with Mrs. Ida Bailey Allen, national home economics expert, and the death warrant of the frying-pan wag the re- sult. According to Mrs, Allen, 50 per. cent of all illness can be traced to im- properly prepared food, and 10 per cent of all inefficiency is credited to the same cause. y, Brigadier Cowden, after months of ‘investigation, agrees with Mra. Allen that one of the principal causes of ing-pan. Mrs. Allen stated that it ign’t so‘ much poor quality in food Alfson, ¢... .. Burke. ¢ ‘Kludt . *Brown Doyle . Scroggins . (Mandan ‘Newgard, c... .. .. Burdck .. .. *Pfenning. . eeoowcota| oooccey crook H ta | CRN NO'D esortronselon-cHreh CSM Mo] PHWESHHO o Coy =~ i *Substitutes. Official McFarland, Valley City. DAKOTA LBAGUE 1S REORGANIZED Jamestown and Valley City Voted Franchise Fargo, March 13.—Reorganization of the Dakota League was completed in a meeting here Sunday; attended by representatives of Wahpeton, Sioux Falls, Mitchell, Aberdeen, Watertown, Fargo, Jamestown and Valley City. The latter ‘three towns applied for and were awarded contracts and arrange- ments made for posting $1500 forfeit by the new members. Amendments to the constitution and new rulings provided for: three years franchises instead of one year; 50-50 gute receipts split instead of 40 ‘to visitors and 6() to; home clubs;, sal- ary limit $2400 per month instead of $1800; not including manager’s sal: ary and $200 a month limit individual salaries except managers. It was agreed to have a 98-game schedule, ALL-DISTRICT- TEAM PICKED gene McFarlan, “of Valley City, and Ray Bolsiger, of Fargo, officials in te basketball district’ tournanient , picked an all-district team Forwards Gray, Mandan; Brown, Bismarck; center, Alfson, Bis- marck; standing guard, Scroggins, Bismarck, and no choice between ‘Newgard, (Mandan, and Doyle, Bis- marck, for running guard. / The officials gave ‘Gray first place for forward, and held Alfson and Scroggins were without rivals for their respective positions. SATURDAY BASKETBALL Fargo 32, Casselton 18. North Dakota Aggies 26, Macales- ter 17. Wadena 36, Fergus Falls 17. Fargo 41, Wahpeton 14, Casselton 48, Tower City 20. Valley City 32, Ellendale 5. Jamestown 22, Carrington 16, Valley City 32, Jamestown 7. Bismarck 20, Mandan 15, Dickinson 39, Hettinger 13. Grand Forks 39, Grafton 10. Dickinson 27, Beach 15.) * Laneden 39, Northwcid 15. Grand Forks 27, Langdon 13, Egeland 24, Lakota 16. Devils Lake 31, Cando 18. Fgeland 23, Devils Lake 19. Minot 13, Rugby 12. Drake 32, Berthold 13. Minot 16, Drake 11. as poor preparation of food which ig, Tesponsible for the under nourish- ment,of children..-Denaturalized break- fast foods, careless cooking, and above all, the insidious frying pan are the root| of the evil, she contends: Brigadier Cowden said the Salva- Mr. Hudson. Originally their ances- tors ‘were members of the Choctaw tribe that migrated to Indian Terri- ‘tory in the early 30’s. They have made no progressive steps.in the past 100 years, Mr. Hudson says, and he de- clares their greatest need is education. Their sole occupation is farming ond as such they are tenant farmers of whites. “I am firmly convmced that by edu- cation alone can the customs and bar- riers of a hundred years’ stayding be broken,” says Mr. 'Hudson, “to impress the Choctaws with the responsibili- ties of citizenship. Today théy exer- cise no right of franchise and are not on terms of’ social equality with the white citizens of Mississippi.” “It will require many years to ‘bring abort’ 'the education pf /the young Choctaws of Mississippi.” OLD NOTE FOR $63.62 MAY BE WORTH FORTUNE ‘Berkeley, Cal., March 13.—An. old promissory note, given by: the com- monwealth of ‘Massachusetts to Sam- uel T. Mather in 1794 for $63.62 and five per cent interest, compounded semi-annually, may. bring between $30,000 and $40,000 to Mather's great- great-grand-daughter, Mrs. Almyra Gaylord Conner, a young kindergarten teacher of Berkeley. “ While in the east last summer at- tending her mother’s foneral, Mrs. Conner found tae ndte unpaid, in an old family trunk, which had been giv- en her years ago for her dolls’ clothes. Mrs. Conner took the nate to an at- torney who advised her that payment could not be made: without the pas- sage by the Massachusetts legislature of a special-act, for in 1821 the legis- lature passed a bill calling fcr pay- ment of all such notes and providing that interest would not be paid atter 'a reasonable time was given for pres entation. 5 A bill has been introduced in the legislature, Mrs. Conner fas been. ad- vised, calling for payment of the note, and she has been notified to be ready to go east soon to attend a hearing on the matter. It is thought that pos- sibly the legislature will authorize payment as the note represents a mora] debt, if not a legal one. THATCHER AND LOFTHUS UNDER PERJURY part of the world is tryiag slum mothers in thé healthful prepar- the poor, the Well-to-do and even the more intelligent cooking. HORNETS AS ~ PAPER AKERS The Material They Use Is Wood From Fences, Dead Trees, Etc. Kansas City, Mo:, (March 13.—Horn- ets are the original paper makers. The paper that is made by them is jn Many respects similar to ours and it is quite possible that we gained our Ideas of making papemby watching these busy little workers. They, how- ever, have always made ‘their paper of wood pulp while with us the use of that article is a comparatively -re- cent development in the paper mak- ing industry, - i To the hornet,.the making of this paper is of the.greatest importance as it furnishes the material for the hives in which they raise their families. ~~ Their method of constructing: these |hives is an interesting one. After first selecting a place, they. cover it with a mucilaginous paste to. which they fas- ten their nest. ‘ The ‘material that they use is woo Obtained from old fences or the dea limbs of trees. This wood pulp is worked by the mandibles of the wasp and when mixed with the adhesive se- cretion of the salivary glands; pro- duces a substance that is essentially paper. When very good paper is re- quired, the flake is allowed to dry and is chewed again, sometimes two or three times’ before it is used, Their hives are composed of: hori- zontal tiers of hexagonal cella ‘about the size of those in the comb of honey. These tiers are placed one above the other and are supported by columns, the whole being enveloped in many thicknesses of water proof paper, In each of these cells an egg is placed which later hatches into a full fledged wasp and the laborious:’process of making paper is carried on by these new little builders.~. bs (Continued from Page 1) ref to in the written oath herein set forth, is a summary of the financial statement of the Scandinavian-Ameri- can bank referred to in said written oath of said defendants Myron W. Thatcher and O.'E. Lofthus, said sum- mary being. in words and figures as follows: TOWNLEY GETS LACINGS FROM TWO FACTIONS , (Continued from Page 1) culation to 40,009 or more citizens of the state of North Dakota. “So far, as you know, we did not get out a special edition containing the retraction, but we have come to a point where me must comply with the stipulation of dismissal. On our fail- ure to do so, the case will be-re-open- ed and the issues involved will tbe ‘de. termined at court. “T felt that, before such special is- Sue Was gotten out, the matter should be submitted to your judgment, with the understanding that we would. be pleased not to publish any further re- traction, conditionally upon being as- sured against any judgment that might be awarded against the Courier-News. The only’ way we could be thus se- cured would be by the giving of a Summary. $50,000.00 $50,000.00 Capital stock + 10,000.00 — 10,000.00 Surplus .. Profit or loss (loss) . (Profit) arts 11,284.71 Net worth ...... 5@,885.53 71,284.71 Alleges Suntmary False. “Said summary as sworn to as afore- said by the defendants, O. E. Lofthus and Myron W. Thatcher, falsely, :will- fully, deliberately and corruptly, know- ing the same to be false, whereas in truth and fact the net worth of the said bank was not $71,284.71, but in truth ahd in fact less than $56,885.53, as the said defendants, O. B. Lofthus and Myron W. Thatcher then and there well knew.” 3,114.47 “ England’s area jis less than half that of Colorado. frying pan has ‘been the culinary} malnutritipn is the well known fry-}, tion Army through ‘hundreds of. slum}} homes and séttlement houses in every |: to educate |; ation of foods, that as the 35. per cent}; of undernourished children in Chica-|; go were found equally in the homes of}. wealthy, great benefits would follow], _A new, delightful motoring experience awaits thousands who are now able to own and enjoy the brilliant flexi- bility and luxury which has long made the Willys-Knight cara favorite with people of “greater means. now/$13 Touring reduced $150 $1375 7 ‘You, now can own.a car . whose life is measured by ie ~ scores and even hundreds of thousands of miles, with coach ‘and chassis built extra strong and extra quiet to avoid even those minor noises which the ‘quiet Willys-Knight motor Roadster reduced $125 now $1350 A New Opportunity Thousands at This Low se. feb Tolede MARCH13,-1922 , MONDAY, would accentuate and make intolerable. You can free yourself from the annoyance of. motor re- pairs and adjustments; from valve grinding and from noise. You can enjoy the surpris- \ ing economy, which only a. Willys-Knight owner knows, - for the Willys-Knight car - combines ‘its peculiarly low upkeep economies with the _largest known gasoline mile- -and weight. Coupe reduced $320 now $1875 $2095 now The Willys-Knight Motor Improves With Use Distributors. Sedan reduced $309 age-of any car of its power f.0. be Toledo ¢ Lahr Motor Sales Company .. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 490 bond indemnifying us against any such judgment that might be obtained, for our ‘irsa, and last consideration in the matter is that we have no'liens against the: Courier-News—and -a «judgment woild'ibe a lien against us. ‘The opportunity has therefor ar- rived when anyone who has been com plaining about. the retraction may come in and put up a bond against any judgment that may be entered against usi “In view of. what has arisen, re- ferring ip particular to the’ adverse criticism regard the retraction, Mr. ‘Langer should be given “tre oppor- tunity. to. prove the fajsity of the charges made in The Courier-News, and those who have entered any ob- jection may have the opportunity of broving the truth of the charges made against Aim. « * “I am” sénding-this.. by registered .mail;, assuring delivery, with the in- timation, .that an immediate. reply is necessary. ‘ “Yours very truly, “THE COURIER-NEWS, “By Aarhus, Manager.” Will Use Russian Govt. Airplanes Berlin, March 13—The Russian gov- ernment and a group of ‘German com- mercial concerns have founded the Russo-German Air Navigation Com- pany, for the, purpose of opening next {Spring a regular air service between Koenigsberg and Moscow, using Rus- . Sian government airplanes. The dis- tance is\expected to be covered in 22 the new company include the General _Flectric company, the Hamburg-Amer- fica Line and the Zeppelin companies.. Rece horses are often insured for aniounts as high as $100,000. het: The interests represented in| CANDIDATES ARE GETTING SCARCE Dickinson, N, D., March 13.—With the withdrawal from the recall, race of several candidates interest in the approaching special election lags and [from all indications those who have ‘been sponsoring the move must draft a@ new slate if they are to be repre- sented. 5 H. P. Johnson, Ormanzo A. Brown and Anton Sadowsky, slated for com- missioner seats in the coming elec- tion, have withdrawn their names and will not be candidates. Petitions nominating these men had been gen- erously circulated through the city during the early,part of the week and many signers were secured. Indications now are that the only contests on the city ticket will be ‘between Alfred White and H. A. Diedrich for president ofthe city. ‘Commission and Valentine Koch and |’ A>,D. Heaton for finance commission- er, Mr. Koch having announced his candidacy for the post.in an inter- view Thursday. Mr. Heaton gat the present time is in Minneapolis but is. expected back early next week. GOLDEN VALLEY CATCHING UP Beach, N. D., March 13— The county is catching-up. with its regis- tered warrants at a rapid rate not- withstanding toe poor tax collection of the year, and by the first of April the county officials think the county will again be on a cash basis. But it is feared this will not last more than a few months as money is coming in very slowly and it is but a question of time until warrants will again have to be registered. s RURAL ROUTE IS DISCONTINUED Dickinson,, N. D., March 13—With ‘the institution of rural route No. 3 out of New England on\ May 1, the present star route will be discontin- ued according to a telegram received. in Dickingon this week from Congress- man, J. H. Sinclafr, of the third North Dakota district. The new route will serve 106 families and will provide daily mail service to the post office at Schefield whichyis now served tri- chests, i. - breaks the obstioate poppe attack, relieves the congestion in No harmful drugs, therefore for children as well as grownups. Right away you will notice @hange for the better. Has a con- vincing, healing taste that you will incing, te. Buy a bottle at any drug- gerbon the way home to-night, 60c, Dr. King’s New Discovery For Colds and Coughs Lary People, Lasy Bowels, Don't neglect constipation. undermines the health, takes all vim out of you. Dr. King’s Pills will invigorate the stir up the liver, move the All druggists, 25c. @ weekly by star route from Dickinson. ‘The new route will be 30 miles in length and will thoroughly cover the thickly settled community between ‘New England and Schefield. It is ex- pected that examinations for rural carrierg will be announced in the near future. These will be held at the Dickinson post office. TYPEWRITERS ' . All It is surprising what results tean be accomplished-by expert.§} dyeing. See us. f CITY CLEANERS & DYERS Phone 770 Tailoring and Hat Works_ Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Re-}- pairing, Remodeling, Dyein; of Ladies’ and Men’s Clothes. Prompt and courteous Call For and Deliver. Phone 58 _ 318 Broad way Bismarck, ‘We clean and reblock hate. wh bey an Saree PEM tweed mis emne ne Pe