The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1922, Page 6

THREE TRANS TOPLAY UPON PACIFIC COAST -Three eastern football « ave this week | for the during the | holid iy will meet far western r | on the campus of McGill Univer : y Gonzaga | "Spokane, Washington, | Winged Mercuries of the Snow. \ The start of an intercollegiate cki-race is, shown in this pfcture taken ty in Montreal. are represented by strong teams in this winter sport- ‘The Canadian colleges alifornia, Chris ity of Pittsburgh m y 30, and on New! Penn State opposes the | By NEA Service jouthern California at} Detroit, Mich ng the tournament of| quent rumors, 4 _ >. lelose of “the baseball this year, West Vir-;Harry Heilmann, ginia was ranged as one of theggoing to anther strongest teams in the east, while lelub. Pittsburgh recovered from a disap-| One report that gained wide pointing start to finish the lculation, t Heilmann and with sensational victories over Wash- )other. Detroit players (stl to be de ington cited upon) the Philadelph and Pe Edwin Rommel, ( experienced one of its paar sea- |Mack’s great knuskle-ball pitehe sons in some time, is the only one picts that hae’. age se the three eastern colleges that ed is that Heilmann is has visited the Pacific © before. } to’the De- jtroit club and Cehis «eon trae HIGH SCHOOL jthrough the season of 1 Heilmann demanded $15,000 last ter. The player and drank J. __ [teat at 12,500 2 season, ie} mainder of the RUMOR HEILMANN MAY BE TRADED ° Aie"Gaiec| DETROIT CONTRACT HAS YEAR TO RUN Published reports said the contrfct was for one . and that gave grounds for the rious rumors involving Heilmann in trades. Heilmann was the batting champ- © lion of the American League in 1921. |He finished fourth jan average of .3i this year with He injured his |shoulder in a collision at first base ‘ate in August and was out for the season. This another rumor—that leave rise to Hellmann's playing days were over. | Heilmann, after spending some ‘time in a hospital in| Washington, | runs} was brought to Detroit where his collar bone was/ broken by surgeons and reset. pital until a week .before the season closed but the injury has entirely mended. ~ INavin, president of the Detroit club, SHOWS STRONG. ifinally agreed upon a two-year con- ee Ee Ne * Billy Evans Says | ated eee STEN i Wallop All Stars by 58 to 12|@—- Score in First Game The game dependy setting, all upon the That is the opinion of Newell WAl- Banks, who for 12 consecutive The first performance of the 1 marck high school basketball sq id ayninst the All-Stars Saturday night | yeaes has been the American match put supporters of the high school | champion at checke team in fine frame of mind today. A ams alth of material was, displayed on the floor during, the a h school team “Take an average checker board, the kind that you buy in most an) novelty store—the kind with red and black squares and with the white land black pieces of cheap wood ana Two com-! the game by both sides. | nobody wiil look a ill-matehed, and lay it on~ectable in an office where many people pass. and it, but get a reg- ulation board with fine pieces, per- fectly /matched, and you will soon drgw a crowd,” is his argument, Banks is positive that the many wonderful .stadiums that are being built. to accommodate the football crows will have a tendency! to great rove the game. “Can you imagine the impression these great stadiums will make on the freshmen students?” says Banks. They will stimulate interest. It teams went in for the high Brown and Burke played on one, Alfson center, and and Middaygh guards. arphy, O’Hare, Kline, Seott and Jesse Scroggins composed the squad for another team. ¥ 's included former o- former stars of other On their squad was plete School. McPhee, Kludt, Coom, Personius, Thayer, Donovan, Sted- man, Smith, and LaFrance. About § w the game. The high school: plays its first reg- ular ga night, meet- ing Glendive ool. On the] \same night the second team will play at New Salem. JENSON BOOKED _| WITH KUHLER Thor Jenson, Bismarck wrestler, | and Rudolph Kuhler, middleweight wrestler with a good record, will wrestle in Zap on December 28. Bat Krause of Bismarck and Kid Brady Iso of Bismarck have been secured | tary. ot the, Navy. to box a six-round preliminary. All ‘Virginian Honored for Heroism , ‘Our, ~ For extraordinary heroism in action néar Landreville,. France, ‘1918, when he led a group of men against machine gun fire and captured 150 prisoners, Captain Robert L. Montagueg U. 8. M. C., son of former; Governor Montague of Virginia, was awarded the D.'S. C. shown General Lejeune, Secretary of the Navy Denby, Here are’ ide seats have already been according to reports here. | anks high among the mid- Jenson dle weight wrestlers. BISMAR RAIN K (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Dec. 18, 1922 | No, 1 dark northern . . 1 spring .... . 1 amber durum . So. 1 mixed durum 1 red durum . Temperature at 7 a. m. Temperature at noon : “Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Highest : WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and ‘vi tonight and probaly Tuesdaj © Alfonso of Spain has been acting as royal host to the Shah.of Persia | Who has been making a tour of Europe. | royaly are shown inspecting a crack regiment in Madrid. Here the two members of He did not leave the hos- | | | ] | | | | i | temperature, For North Dakota: { Fair tonight | Rising’ tem- Vi and_ probably iceroy on perature. * Weather Conditions | The pressure is high from tha! south Atlantic States and northeast: | ward to the Rocky Movmtain region | and temperatures are low in all sec- | tions but are rising slowly sin the | extreme Northwest. The weather is fair in ull sections except in'the ex-'| treme Northwest where precipitation | occurred. ~ ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. Tuesday. Applause is forbidden in Russian | theaters. Order Your Coal To- day —from— The New Salem Lig- nite Coal Co. Best dry mined coal in the state, PHONE 738 Chas. Rigler, Mgi ag ca 1% ‘Shira Reading, viceroy of India, is shown kere after a successful hunt on the estate of the o Mata os Scindia who | recently enter Tiger Hunt | i} (his bit? / | FOR RENT-—For winter modern fur- |FOR RENT—New modern | WANTED—Girl for chambermaid at will) spur on the athlete’ who-has played in his high school to greater efforts. It will make the student who has never played anxious to do Why? Consider the _pic- ture, “Why do minor, leaguers so’ long | to play in the majors, and why do ‘major leaguer players try so hard tu hold on in the big leagues when they jknow their usefulness'is about gone? | |It is the picture.. They” dread the \thought of leaving’ it and the minor | |leaguers want. to go up because of the glamor and the gloss and the | glitter of the big-league stage, plus of course the additional salary. | “If you. provide tasteful settings u secure converts to your chosén sport. ,,In checkers, for instanée. |When you take a regulation board, where the squares are one and sey-| en-eighths. inches around’ and where the pieces are one and one-quarter inches in diameter and use the regu-| : lation colors, which are green and buff because they are restful to thi eye, you immediately establish- a psychological. reason for attracting attention. Men want to. play., Yow see thase boards in chess and-bheck- er clubs and there you ‘glso see; the walnut “and maple inlaid boards, artistic affairs that draw playegs, “If the checker boards that are sold would be the regulation kind, n great many more people waula! play checkers.” Chile has so many earthquakes the people may begin walking like sailors and getting seasick. WATER RATES IN ST. PAUL WILL ° BE INCREASED St. Paul, Dec. 18—Payment of a “service charge” by all water con- sumers in addition to jthe present rates was proposed in an. ordinance submitted’ to. the city council -he It would be effective January Passage is held certain as the coun- cil under the law is required to fix rates which will assure the water department of the city sufficient re- turn to meet all of its expenses, in- cluding interest on bonds. Failure to do so would make the commis- sioners liable for’ action under | charges of malfeasance ‘in office. The plant is owned by the city. z In a report to the water commis- sioners, Commissiorer’ J. H, Me- Donald estimates ‘that the average increase to the small sonsumer by reason cf the service charge’ would be about 19 cents a month. He expects the charge to increase the revenue g° the water depart- ment approximately $160.000 a year. Explaining theh proposed plan, Mr. McDonald says in a letter to the water commissioners: “The charge for water may be di- vided into two parts, one called a service charge and the other a con; sumption charge. The consumption charge covers the cost of actually, furpishing the water, including pumping, preparation’ of the water for consumption, repair and main- tenance of the plant, ete. “The? service charge covers all or | a portion of the debit expense, thd cost of reading meters,billing. col- | lecting, ete.” The practice of collect- ing a service charge iis followed as in many cities.” The 1923 expenses of the water’ department, Mr. McDonald estimates will be approximately $658,500, Un-*: der present rates, the income for the year would amount to only about $612,700, leaving’a defict of, approx mately $46,000. With the : service charge added, the estimated income for the year is $720,000., which would giv® a surplus | of approximately $61,000. Increased costs of labor and sup- plies and improvements in the ser vice given are set forth as some, of the reasons making an increase, in revenue “necessary. “Virtually all cities have raised their rates, the increase: being as much .as 50 cent or more,” Mr, Mc- Donald stated. No increase has “been made in Minneapolis, the Commissioner ex- rye.in-p65zth d2H. nMas depu n nhr plained, because there it is _ custo- mary that the debit expenses of the water ‘department be paid from the general’ city fand, HEAVY DEMAND | FOR CARS FROM GRAIN GROWERS 4St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 18.—Requests for ship ent of grain are being re- ceived in’ large numbers daily, par- cularly from southern Minnesota Pointss O. P. B. Jacobson, chairman of the. Minnesota Railroad and Ware- house Commission, announced today. Farmers in that district are meeting with considerable financial inconven; ience due to thé fact that they are unable to move theit fast year’s crop. oi TTR ithe return of equipment to ‘this ter- | ritory. fect condition. G. H. Coleman 103 5th St. 12-8-3¢ nished apartments in Rose Apts. | Phone 862. ~ 12-18-1f house, Phone. 600. > -18-3t, just completed. Banner House. 12-18-1t; —_— TYPEWRITERS Bakes R. S. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. | - Chiropractor | Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas ‘Block Phone ‘260 "THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “s This Husky’ Athlete Makes ieeasiiaineinionasiniansin LEO REDMOND Beef is still of ‘value in. mode: football if itis combined with speed? Leo Redmond of Western State Normal school’ at Kalamazoo, Mich., These figures are contained in-a bul- letin just written by Rex Willard, head of the farm economies depart- ment of the college and his assist- ants. The farm that made™ more than $7,000 is located near Grafton and the other farm near Jamestown. * The activities of these farmers in- clude more than just farming, how- eyer, according to Mr. Willard who points out’ thatethey retailed the milk they, produced. This method 6f ig is limited to the number ge towns in the state, he points is believed to be the heaviest player in college football. In.the proverbial pink of condition he tips the scales at 298, His position is center. Thete is'mbore to Redmond’s foot- bal] lity than mere beef. He is exceptionally. fast and a hard and sure tackler. Getting down the field on -punts before his ends is hig spe- cialty. ““) Bill Spaulding, now-head coach at Minnesota, formerly was footbal mentor, at Western Stabe Normal. Spaulding is the authority. for the t, statement’ that Redmond: would be) While.these two farms were reap- able to win a place in the line of amy “Big Ten” team, ing z ‘profits one farm lost more than ; $5,000, two farms lost more than has finished” his football e past season iatked his $4,000 and ten lost.more than $3,080 4 each, On the other hand only” two fourth with Weitern Normal. Had) others of the 126 farm reporting Redmond been p member of a “Big| made more than $2,000 and none but Ten” team he weuld have been one arms came anywhere of the most. talked abort Players in res as $7,000. M the middie west. “An interesting sidelight which Mr. Captain Pixley of Ohio State is the} Willard noticed was that’ as the onty- western, player who rivals Red-|farms increase in size the tendepsy mond as far as weight is concerned.jis ‘to swing back and forth from Redmond has the. edge in that re- Profits to: losses. While he has not spect, and teading coaches. who have seen him play say he. would have |# outplayed the famous Pixley had they ben pittéd against each other. 2 DAIRY FARMS MAKE B PROFITS) One Yielded $7,000. and Other $6,000 in Past Year Fargo, N. D., Dec. 18.—Two di ing) farms in’ North Dakota made profits , * | of more-than $6,000 (one more than $7,000) ‘in 1921, while most of the farms in the state which cooperated with the Agricultural College in keeping records were losing money. Seales Groan shows a profi or too small farming do n Undertakers DAY PHONE 246 Embaimers x Day Phone 100 220 MAIN STREET s e Advertising Needs\Time to 4 age Develop Opportunities Give Advertising Time: That i is the think’it needs most. The advertising agency i$ the precocious infant among the professions. One of the oldest agencies in New York prints on its letterhead the date of its found- ing, and that-date is 1869! Think of it — almost ten years after the Civil War; and the boys of the Civil War are still alive among us. ‘ Law traces its ideals and traditions back to Moses; but even Law is not free from missteps. The physician faler te Hippocratic oaths, and Hippocrates lived 400 : Yet it was only Sestonday when: doctors discovered - that bad'teeth can cause anything serious. Is it fair to expect perfection in a profession that counts only a single generation to its credit? Should it occasion sur- prise when even a well-laid advertising campaign goes wrong? Is it any wonder that workers whose chief raw material is human nature should have to confess that they cannot always tell in advance just how that raw material will act? Weare learning. We have just passed through one great cycle of inflation and deflation. We-know now what happens to the automobile business, and the shoe business and the perfumery business’when prices go up like a rocket and come down like @ stick. How much wiser counsellors to our customers we shall be when an- other cycle swings around. How much better we shall be able to read the signs of the storm, having passed through one such tempest. Do you remember the references in English novels to those old law firms—solicitors—in which sons have sueceded their fathers to the third. and. fourth genera- tions? Each new generation of lawyers has handled the , affairs of the new generation:among its clients, dealing out counsel based on records which run back for a hun- dred years or more.. There is: no reason why advertis- ing agencies, too, should not outlive their founders and - the'successors of their founders; growing wiser. with each generation and gathering a priceless Possession of recorded experience. ~ ~Think of an advertising ; agency in 2020 being able toturn back in the records to 1920 and say to its‘clients: “In the Fall of 1920 this happened:in silk, and this hap- pefied in leather and this happened in wheat, and thé. . selling problems which followed were so and,so;; The present situation has certain aspects: that are similar; and the recomendations which we are presenting are based on a recognition of that fact.’ 2 We are gaining experience; we are growing more and more valuable as advisers every year., Don’texpect the impossible. Give advertising time. : Published by the Bismarck Tribune, in co-operation / with The American Association of Advertising Agencies Emm nn mn fully developed this trend of studies it-appears to‘him that ther are a few sizes of farms which are for some reason more economically operated than Over 17 Million Jars e ; WEBB. BROTHERS PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Night Pone 100 or 687 « MONDAY, DECEMBER 18,\1922 others and whicn it while others too large for a certain mode of ot do so well. GHS. over throat and chest Co —rawallow Us Ised Yearly FOR XMAS? A Sun Visor Corwin Motor Co: j- Funeral Directorz Licensed Embalmer in Charge NIGHT PHONES 246-887 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY Upholstered Furniture Made to Order. 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