The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1923, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HIGH SCHOOL TRAM HAS SCRIMMAGE First Scrimmage of the Sea- a Few Minor Injuries son Results in PROSPECTS GOOD Fieid Being Cleared for An- nual Alumni Game Next Wednesday the erious injuries exception- mr of | ¥ sin The Polo Gra at w York. Doesn't look like a ball park, does it? This was taken as carpenters tu eld wn, and ac rushed constri on the s for the gentle set-so between Mr. W. H. Dempsey and Mr. L. A. Firpo ing to Coach Houser the, men for the heavyweight title or some such silly thing. a showing : 2 ackfielg m eens | ee ee ee a © scrimmage yes- | top and did it by maintaining his/ men are among the following list as expected to kegp |average of last week 394 w East | given out by D: O'Hare was also |of Minneapolis, who has been out in! porting for the first practice laid up for |front for some time, dropped four Rumpeltes, =, points F 1 in second place | Arnold, Loss, Cripe, Dun- ee th of the city is to | with was not ally S gay und goal posts | Terry of our points E Car ion for the game | snd fir with an aver- | Torgerson, next Wednesday |age of ‘or fourth position as|{ ek, Andrist, Combs of Louisville had built up aj Testveldt, Vehs, Regan, | Anderson, upidly being |two point gain and took third place | Gray, Shea, Miller, Mendenhall, and 4 for ind so | with $79. , = ‘i fa | Borleak hat they ma 0-0 tie} Bunny Brief of Kansas City leads Borleske s a Givich wes the result or the annual {in total bases with 243 but could | his } abs i s Local Man Throws Abrahani- J dee ii not break the tie with East for home {of the Bison teams. He is athletic pee aS % oh tin honors as both obtained a single |director ofall sports and is assisted sen Twice in Forty-Six homer during the week and cach} by Coach Dewey. Borleske is a form- Minutes \ \have 28. Brief, however, who is{€? Michigan man and won a post on }fifth in the anding with .366, is | the all western am in 1910. De r 1 also? th ing run getter of the|!® % former Purdue player and wil] vy) ss i "Eronsed the pan 139| be of strea tanée in the present| WHITNELL WINS CAR | ; in} cotch also and piloted the stellar Cc of Milwaukee leads in| : | stoler vith 44, with Eddie | 1 eecupe duade About One Hundred Dollars {Murphy of Columbus second with 41. | EE STICK WORK * ucrifice hit contest Boone j To Be Turned Over to | of St, Paul broke last weeks tie with | Disabled Veterans ng of Indianapolis and' mow aa ‘ + |leads with 37. king has 36. Oth- f Cy Williams Ranks First in leading DEFEAT YANKS}: Thor Jensen, local welterweight Bro faa Good, Kar 358; J. Smith, | wrestler, easily took two falls, the Home Runs with Thirty: (951245) “35s; Brown, Indionapolis, | first with a grape vine toe hold ifi,.36 Seven Griffin, Milwaukee, .355; Mur- minutes and the second with a spec- phy, Columbus, 4 The averages | Cincinnati and Bos! Split a tacular swinging hold in 11 minutes = include games of Wednesday and are £ i Po . 9 se | ‘rom Clarence Abrahamsen, wélter- - oes <|of players who took part in 80 or jouble Header ani IS }weight from Kathryn, N. D, in a CHANGES DURING WEEK! more games. benefit match at the auditorium! last Win One Game FOOTBALL AT Heilmann Ousts Babe Ruth} aia From Leadership of the nate were i heey home-runs by Collins, Sheely and Hitters of Americans ~ AGGIE SCHOOL Barrett of the White Sox, who won! 7 to 4, Cincinnati and Boston split a dou- Chicago, Sept. 15.—(By the Ass6- ble header, the Reds winning the ciated Press)—Rogers Hornsby, the first, 9 to 1, and losing the second 4 s leading the Nation- jto 0. The St. Louis: Cardinals beat | in batting with an average | Philadelphia 3 to 2, while the Giants of .384 and bids fair to hold the ad-| ah “Iwere dereated by the Cubs, 7 to 1. vantage to the end of the season/pe. 1, : The only other National League game not so much through improving his| Thirty-Four Men Expected | (18 St con Pittsburgh and Brook- own as through the ten-! To Report to Coach Borle- {lyn was called off because of cold, deney part of his nearest | i as was the St. Louis Philadelphia competitors to slump. Wheat of| ske This Afternoon game in the American League. i Bo yn who was on Hornsbys heels | The Red Sox defeated Cleve THE SHAMLBES BEFORE THE FIGHT Sept, 13—The Yankees lefeated yesterzay by three land last week, dropped eighteen points | = 4 to 3 in 12 innings witn Burns mak- during the week and likewise drop-/ KEEN COMPETITION |, 0 ic himelight with an unassisted ped into third position with .366. as triple pl In Washington De- Bottomley, a teammate of Hornsh remained stationary at .369 and carried into the run | Fargo, N. D., Sept \S ‘football squad in the history troit won, 8 to 3. StephenSon opened the second -The largest of the in- IN-| North Dakota Agricultural college|ning with single to center Luekye on, The averages in-) reported at Dakotah field today to] Brower's liner was caught by Burne nes of Wednesday and are! athletic Director Borleske for the|who reached out and tagged Luske vers who took part in 80 or) jnitial instructions and practice of|on the base line. Stephenson was ; .. ,. {the 1923 season. s, [Well on his way to third and Burnes ms of Philadelphia is) “Thirty-four men hate cither al-!dashed by campleting the triple play, away out in front of everybody in|yeady reported or are due t | thegtourthaintnig ilsapae: uistor! home runs and he also leads | today,” said Coach Borlesk a the National league in total, base: veral others have written that they | @»——____—____—_—___» which include 19 doubles and 4 tri-j will te. The num- | be a day or two ATIONAL LEAG broke the base stealing tie he t a a ey sted of but 16 men.” had ‘on with Grantham of Chicago! Competition for the New York .. 86 58 gndanow leads with 41, the Chicago} tions on the team will Pittsburgh -80 flash not being able to improve his| this season, accor’ Cincinnati “gob 89 of last week. MeInnes of Bostonj as there are thre evans 64 shows the way in sacrifice hitting St, Louis 66 with 37. Other leading batter: squad are *not Brooklyn, . 69 Roush, Cincinnati, .353; — Frit regular berth as there Philadelphia 86 New York, .347; Fournier, Brookly: 1 stars among the mew Breton 90 347; Hargra’ Cincinnati, .342, | didates. Young, New York, 241; Traynor,| “It is very gratifying to AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Pittsburgh, 341; Grimm. Pittsburgh, w. * L. many men here @y the first practice, Borleske’ declared, “as that will give 3 ousTs RUTH us a better chance to whip the team) pt Paul «+ aaa Harry Heilmann, of Detroit, has| into shape for the game with James-| Goiimbus 6973 firlally_ ousted Babe Ruth from the town College on September 29. That| y sus City ‘92 50 leadership of the hitters of the|is but two weeks off and if many of Mileaikee “62 Po the squad’ were late the Bisons would | be forced to put an unseasoned team onto the field. This year, however, even the old regulars are showing up on time for they know that they will have to fight to retain their posi- tions. Not one man on the old team is sure of a’place this year. He will have to rustle for it just as do the new men. But of course I expect # great deal of some of the letter men on Jast seagon’s squad and they will have the edge of experience.” An entirely new backfield must. be formed apd there js a hole’ at center ‘and another at tackle. The ‘coach must find men to’ take the positions. left/vacant by the graduation ‘of Guerner, captain and quarterback of} g. the’ 1922 team, ‘Frank Chaney, half: back,’ Robbins, tackle, Bud Latimer, all-conference center, Birkhofer and Harper, backfield men. ~ Among tlie letter, men who are re, porting” y_ ate Rumpeltes, captain and’ tackle; Meecharn; guard! Loss; Arnold and Boise, ends; and /Hicks, halfback. Severay other letter men will report by the first of ‘the wéek. Thompson, center, Wall, end, Hicks, is elegenth | bal: Keltrier, tackletand Augus- Cea, gre is and they. will str pepeeice for, the r posts 4 y- basketball . ‘eenter, 1 reported for practice and ‘in lead- sag cog in the Bison football uni- prican Asso- | form fall. He reported too late of | for practice last year. to the} - omen 4 American league. Harry succeeded "in improving his average by three points during the week and stepped out into the lead with .395 ‘while Babe was dropping 8 points and slumping into second position with .385, Then comes the Cleveland trio in third, fourth and fifth positions, Sewell with .374; Speaker with .369, and Jamieson with .356. Ruth how- ever leads in total bases with .336; in home rugs with 35 and in runs scored: with 128. In fact he is top- ping every department of the hitting except the actual batting average. Williams of St, i sixth position with second place in Nome runs with 27 and also second in total-bases with 296, Eddie _ Collins’ of Chieago holds down Bevertth place but leads in stolen with 39 and likewis tops the ‘of sacrifice hitters with 35. Oth- Minneapolis Indianapolis Toledo New York Cleveland Detroit St. Louis . Washington Chieago Philadelp! Boston Kansas City 6; St.Paul 4. Foledo 2; Indianapolis 0, Louisville 3; nings), Milwaukee 4;~ Minneapolis 1, Cleveland, jon’ dropped out the charmed le of the first «=ten when he slumps 10 points insbat- “ting-on. the: .week. “He NATIONAL LEAGUE, St “Louis 3; Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn at. Pittsbu: Chicago 7; New York 4. ft, a AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, - STANDINGS | ples. Pep Young of New York tops|ber is more than twice as large as it the run getters with 116 and Carey | has been in former reas the usual (© =o of Pittsburgh is second with 107.| squad reporting for fall practice con-} + UE, Pet, 660 549 486 GAB 443 3 419 B57 Pet. 659 523 ATT ASL 430 Columbus 2 (11 in- rgh, postponds; Boston 4° Cleveland 3 (12 innings). -Philadélphia, \ postponed, hice bea traeshny gat .| Borneman,. A, D,. Gaines, night. Jensen, loca] man weighed in at 147, while Abrahamsen' weighed out and, was( in the opinion of many the best wrestling match put on in the city for a number of years. Steve Hagen and B. North, fn the semi-final match, went twemy min- |utes to a draw. This was a good match, both men being about evenly matched. The Oakland car which was award- ed the holder. of the lucky number went to A, J. Whitnel, formerly of this city, who recently moved to Dev- ils Lake, with his ticket numbér 1211. | This number was the seventn number drawn. | , About two hungred dollars will be | turned over to the Disabled Veterans | as the net profits of the show, ac- | cording to Thor Jengen, About eight hundred people attendeg the match. Seven To Petition | For Citizenship | Dickinson, Sept. 15.—Seven peti- tioners for -full citizenship will ap- ear before Judge Thomas H. Pugl at a naturalization \hearing te be held at the court house on Monday, September 24. The applicants ate Anton Steier, Dickinson; Christoph- | er Winterroth, Hebron; Joseph Kern, now at North Hibbing, Minn.; Fanny Duckart Schmalz, Dickinson; ~ Karl) Birsyai, Lefor; Raphael Schmalz, |Dickinson and Aloiz Lusin, Dicktn- son. It is expected that a represen- tative from the federal office at St. Paul will be present to conduct the examinations, Judge Pugh will hold naturaliza- tion hearings for Golden Valley county at Beach next Friday and for Billings county at, Medora, Sat- urday. Naturalization , hearing for Dunn county petitioners will be held by Judge F. B. Lembke at Maa- ning previous to the. opening of the fall term of court there on Tuesday, September 25. ARTICLES OF INCORPQRATION Articles of Incorporation have been filed with the Secretary of State as follows: Jamestown Development Compi of Jamstown, N. D., capital, $50,000; incorporators, A, W. Aylmer, E. . Rinquette, Ben Orlady, R. R. Wolfe: D. R. Brockman, H. T. Grave: W. Eddy, W. N, Schmidy, T, L, Puy, Paul N. Allen, and Morris Bee! of Jamestown, Oliver County Credit Company of Center, N, D.; capital, $15,000; incor. porators, E. H.- Johnston, ~ H.. H. 145. Thé match was fast through- |/ ————e Report of the Poors’ i E FIRST STATE BA ihe REGAN h, 1928. ber St! niaounced Checks and otl | er cash items $ 212.54 Pete aah banks ...... 4,842.87 TOTAL ve. ies Ree | LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in urls ran 6,200.00! Condition ‘Sept. 1 Is, 2.9 individua posits subject, Million Bushels Below to cheek seggt 10798% panes : Guaranty fun deposit 587.26 pec Demand certifi | cates of de- | Harvest condition of North Dako- Pepe ie ee ta’s spring wheat crop on September | cates of de- 1 placed at 49 per cent of a normal He gnodit'. . sss 44,189.76 ee DEA ee wake. or 78 | De to ottier banks 6g aaeiea|| wntcater pield for the. ste 1 War Finance Corporation. 11,160.06 TOTAL $ 89,685.70 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss. I, A. L, Garnes, Cashier .of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my were and belief. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of September, 1923. JNO. J. HUFF, Notary Public, Burleigh County, N. D. My Commission Expires Sept. 24, 1927. Correct. Attest ae it: — Directors. No. 883 Report of the Condition of THE REGAN STATE BANK at Regan, in the State of North Da- kota, at the close of business Sept. 8, 1923, $ 82,782.11 279.20 drafts, secured and un- secured ... Warrants, stocks, tax cer- tificates, claims, ete. .... 1,580.75 Banking house, furniture i and fixtures .. 5,911.62 Other real estate + 16,076.89 Current expenses, taxes paid, over undivided pro- Ts 5.06 4,726.83 Checks and oth- er cash items$ 154.60 | Cash and due from other banks 62.2... 4,202.07 4,386.67 TOTAL ... $115,714.07 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in.....$ 10,000.00 Surplus fund . 5,000. Individual de- posits subject to check -. $ 15,109.21 587.35 66,694.28 outstanding . 1,246.00 Due to other banks...... 88,636.84 Notes and bills rediscount- eae 12,142.50 Bills payable . 4,811.83 Liabilities other than above stated .. 122,90 TOTAL . $115,714.07 STATE OF NO TA, County of Burleigh—ss. I, Arnold Gerberding, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statememt is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. ARNO!) GERBERDING, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of oes 1923, H. ROBESON, Notary Public. sion Expires June 6th, Correct. Attest A. ARNOLD GERBERDING, - P. C. REMINGTON, Directors. Report of the Condition of THE BALDWIN STATE BANK at the close of business Sept. 11! 1923, at Baldwin, in‘ the North Dakota. My. Commis: 1929. 4 th, tate of $ RESOURCES Loans and discounts... -r.$132,982.68 Overdrafts, secured and un- secured . see 211.96 Warrants, stocks, tax cer- t Regak, in the State of North Da- kota, ee the close of business, Septem- $ 10,000.00 iness at the city of Bismarck in County, North Dakota. Dated September 15th, A. D. 1928, > Sherman, deceased. nd discounts ..... $ 65,888.14 ' Overdratts, secured and un: FH. REGISTER and GEO Mt. seeants tax certi lI ‘Attorneys for said executor, iy , tax certi- . wr ieaue, claims, ete. .... 1,504.41 ismarck, North Penden A <a Banking ‘house, | Zurniture ra | 9-15-23-29-.10- ‘and sixtures + 4,919.05, Other real estat 9,015.88 aati oper ivid ce i Tr vider = eas. Kg pre” 3,206.13 | FALLS BELOW Bureau of “Agricultural Economics i 1 duting the month. wheat and barley, oats at harvest was found by the report to have ‘held up close to the August condition average and with the increase in the Septem- ber par yield the prospect for this crop now stands at 57,912,000 bushels or 1.6 million above the outlook of a month ago, The report follows:. Spring Wheat \ The September 1, or harvest condi- tion of Spring wheat for thy state averages 49 per cent of a normal, forecasting a yield of 7.8 bushels per acre and comparing with 87 per cent a year ago and the 1922 yield per acre of 14.1 bushels. The pres- ent condition average is one of the low ones of the state, being exceeded but four times in the past 23 years, these low years being as \follows: 1900 harvest condition 22 and final yield 4.9 bushels; 1910 harvest con- dition 33, fina] yield 6.0; 1916 har. vest condition 35, final yield 6.5; 1919 harvest condition 45, snail yicu 69, The present season has/ been less disastrous to durum wheats than to the bread wheats as is shown by the fact that on September 1 the durums averaged 54 per cent of a normal compared with 46 for the bread wheats and 49 the average of all spring wheat. Separate forecasts | 00 fof durum wheat production will not be possible until next month when a survey of yields per acre will be made. The present forecast for all spring wheat is for 62,033,000 bushels compared with 65,024,000-a month 8go,, 123,234,000 a year ago and the 1917-21 average of 77,088,000. Oats and Batley Condition of oats at harvest in North Dakota was found to be rela- tively better than Spring wheat and barley, the September 1 average of 67 being but 1 point below the Aug- an increase of 1.6 bushels in the September par yield per acre com- pared with August, the present out- look is for 57,912,000 bushels, or 1.6 million above the August forecast, and compares with 76,804,000 - tHe 1922 estimate, and 49,108,000 the 1917 1921 average. Barley condition at harvest was found to be 62 per cent of a,normal which indicates a pro- duction of 22,729,000 bushels, which is a moderate reduction from the'out- look of a month ago and compares with last year’s estimate of 25,704,- 000 bushels and the 1917-21 average of 21,518,000. Corn 3 Condition of the state’s corn crop declined 1 point from the average of @ month ago but a nef\improvéement in thd prospect results from the fact that. September par yield is-1.5 bus- hels above that of August 1. The| Present condition of 96 per cent of a normal is the highest September corn condition in the past 23 years record the biggest\corn crop in the history of the ‘state, if average conditions prevail until harvest.’ The 1922 crop was 18,700,000 and the 1917-21 aver- age 11,956,000 bushels. Flax North Dakota’s Flax crop on Sep- tember 1 wag found to have a condi- tion average of 78 per cent of a nor- mal indicating an acre: yield of 7.7 bushels and a production on this year’s increased acreage of 9,294,000 bushels Thi is moderately tificates, claims, etc. .... 4,689.57 Banking house, furniture and fixtures. ... 5,728.02 Other real estate . 11,739.26 Current expenses. taxes paid, over undivided pro- fits ......... se cer eee +++ 15,774.09 Checks and oth- er cash items$ . 376.83 Due from oth- er banks and cash 3,645.11 4,021.94 TOTAL ...... “yo «$175,147.52 BILITIES ; LIA Capital stock paid fapes fund Individual posits subject in-s...$ 10,000.00 000. to check ....$ 13,365.75 Gaptanty fund josit ..... 674.35 Ti certifi- i: cates of de- 93,479. si ....... . Savings deposit ee 1,534.20 Cashier's checks 4 o 08 42 109,763.52 22,809.00 2447600 STAT: R’ Burleigh—ss. i i, ‘iggins, Cashier of the jorenson, fi ina, M. J. Staigh, A. ES Anderson, Fred J. Albers, Christian Chas. J. ith, Joseph Jolin- son, G. B, Martin, and Fred Ganske. Willow City tural Credit ‘Company of Willow City, -Willon City, N. D.;, capital $16,000; in an, ~ Willgy Overly, on, CQ, M. ‘Sanderson Odland of Willow City; Credit, ” 4 NNoble, Bén \W. 5.'P, Carley, Forks, Caleb Arnestad, Dali W. J. Johnstdn, Fordville: : Po ciara NOTICE} ee Worueet len, - 8 named bank. de solemnly swear the sbove st aemant is true. to the bestpf Sd} beltet. inty {ed & poi forecai larger than\the outlook of a month ago due to a slight increase in the ‘00 | P8r yield for September which more than offset a decline of 5 points in the crop’s condition. The present forecast compares with 5,460,000 bus- hels estimated to have been gr. last. year on sqmewhat less than halt of the prasent acreage. Hay ? Tame Hay crops in North Dakota on September 1 were found to aver- q. n Executor of the last will of Yrank _ ESTIMATES bushels’ and an out-turn of 62,033,: 000 bushels, which is 2.9 million bus- hels below the prospect of a month ago and just.about half of the 1922 production of 123,234,000 bushels, ac- cording to estimates of the U. S. whose September report also shows moderate losses in the case of bar- ley and hay outlook and moderate gains for corn, potatoes and flax, In contrast with and forecasts at . 22,729,000 bushels | SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1923 SS ee to said Executor at his place of bus-|ten sounded before he had yained| inspirational events that he had wit- the First National Bank, in| his feet. Dempsey rushed to his fall-|nessed in many years. Burleigh | jen foe and lifted him to his corner. An ovation awaited him. Frenzied fans crashed press section, atormed it and leape seemed as if the, police- would lose control of the crowd, but final; victor and conqueror were escorted to their dressing rooms. ¢ Dempsey’s victory removed . all doubts that he fad lost his old punch, a doubt that had been a source of undying debate ever since the cham- pion failed to stop Tom Gibbons at Shelby. 6 GETS SURPRISE. Ringside Polo Grounds, Sept. 15..— Jack Dempsey admitted last night after his victory with Luis Angel Fir- Ipo that he never had received such a’ secking, in his life. “T-won as I thought ¥ would,” said Jack, “but I can truthfully say that I never had such a fight in all my life. When he socked me on the chin in the first round knocking me through the ropes after I had knock- ed him down I thought my finish had come, f “Those who told me that Firpo would be a soft mark certainly were talking through their’hats. After he slammed me: with that first right, I knew that I haq a fight on my hands. Firpo is dangerous every second. 1 hit him with everything I had and certainly was*surprised when he con- tinued to crawl off the floor. “He is game and the hardest puncher I ever faced: It was the first time I\w&s knocked down since I became champion and I'll never for- get it. I saw eight million stars when I got that punch on the chin that knocked me out of the ring.” il DISAPPOINTED AT HOME. Buenos Aires, Sept. 15—The de- feat of Luis Angel Firpo by Jack Dempsey was a stunning disappoint- ment of the tens of thousands of people who thronged the streets of Buenos Aires last night hopeful of receiving the news that the Argen- tine fighter had won for hjs country the championship of the world, When it became known that Firpo had lost, groans were to be heard among the crowds in front of the bul- letin boards, and some of the people wept. CHAMP “DID STUFF.” Ringside Polo Grounds, Sept. 15.— Jack Kearns, who handles Champion Jack Dempsey’s financial battles is- sued a statement after the Firpo bat. le last night in which he declared joyfully that his champion had “done | his stuff.” " He admitted, however, that he got the scare of This life when he saw Dempsey go through the ropes. “Well, the champion did his stuff didn’t he?” asked Kearns. “I saia he’d win within six rounds but I got the scare of my life while he was doing it. Dempsey may have been dizzy, but he wasn’t badly hurt when he crawleg back into the ring’ after being knocked through the ropes. At least he’ knew enough to take care of | ines Firpo certainly was a sur- prise to ‘me. I never saw another heavyweight with the exception of Jack that can hit like he can. That right hand was murderous. I admit my heart neatly stopped beating when I saw the chapion neariy knock- ed stiff. It was a great fight while it lasted. GREAT FIRPO BEATEN. (By the Associated Press. Buenos Aires, Sept. 15.—The great Firpo was beaten by the greater Dempsey. This ig the way last- night's fight for the heavyweight championship of the world was regarded here. ’ Although gloom pervades ail Ar- gentine over the defeat of the coun- try’s idol, expressions of pride are heard on all sides of the magnificent battle he fought: “The next: time,” the Argentines say, “It wilt be different. The next time he will win.” % BEST CLASSES “Tt seemed to me that there was a oneness of spirit shown by those at- down on the! tending that was unusual, said Rev. ‘| lacobson, There were thousands of jintg the ring itself. For a moment it| delegates, hundreds from all the dif- ferent countries of the world, yet all the people conversing through inter- preters were united in their ideals tor harmony and a program’ that would mean the most to the people of the world.” Most of the meetings were conducted in English. During the winter Rev. Jacobson will pass on to his church people of the state‘some of the inspiration which he obtained at the congress. This was the first time that he had visited his old home, Sweden, since 30 years ago when he came. to this country. WOMEN STUDY * BEAUTY SPOTS Have Engaged in Original Research to Make Record of State’s Art T Scores of pictures about the thirty- six beauty spots or momorials and | monuments in the state are contained in portfolios compiled by Miss Ber- tha R. Palmer, chairman of the art division of the North Dakota Feder- ated Women’s clubs, for the use of the women of the state. The portfolios will be sent to clubs composing the Federation that ask to use them in their study of art during the coming -winttr season, according to a letter being sént out by Miss Palmer to the club women. The most interesting subjects be- cause of their newness are those deal- ing with “Art in North Dakota,” in- cluding the subjects: Paul Fjelde, sculptor, monuments and memorials, Leonard Crunelle’s Sakakawen, Mar- garethe H. Heisser, beauty spots, in- dustrial possibilities, and results of a survey for original pieces of art. This work by Miss Palmer is the first and memorials of the state, pieces of original art, and to obtain original photographs and information in con- nection with them. Information about these subjects has been obtained from people in , Europe, California, New York and other distant points as well as near at home. Hidden romance and interesting history that would disappear with the passing of “old-timers” of the state ig being preserved. The location of the 27 monuments and” memorials located up to the present time are: Lisbon G.-A. R., Devils. Lake, G. A. R., Sakakawea, Grand Forks, G. A. R., Walhalla, Mayville, Pembina, Dr. Weiser, Apple/Creék, Leeds, Medora, Standing Rock, Hillsboro, Bismarck Memorial Bridge, Fargo G. A. R., Fargd Rollo, Fargo, A. C. Whitestona, Grafton, Oberon, Devils Lake, Sitting Bull, Indian Police, Writing Rock, Killdeer, Roosevelt Cabin, Bismarck. Descriptions of the various beauty spots include: The Badlands, Devils Lake, Blaek Butte, Chateau de Mores, Hi T. Ranch, German Garden, Peace- Abraham Lincoln. The lecture on North Dakota’s clay in art pottery has been prepared by Margaret Cable, assistant professor of Ceramics, Unive$sjty of North Dakots, As this industry is being de- veloped and encouraged in the state it contains much interesting informa- tion to but few people. Development of the art of basketry from native grasses of the state opens up a wide field for the women when they read Ella Whipperman’s story of how certain women of the state have developed the art. In addition to these new North Da- kota subjects on art Miss Palmer has prepared a number of other lectures on art such as¢“The Influence of a Picture,” “How to Use Color in Home and Dress,” “How Pictures Aid in Seeing Beauty in Commen Things,” and similar subjects which are intend- A OF LABOR COME FROM SWEDEN Rev. Jacobson Tells of Many Experiences While Attend- ing Baptist Congress. “It is the farmer and the skilled worker who are leaving Sweden as a result of the after war effects and coming to North Dakota and other places in the United State: id Rev. O. 8. Jacobson, represen- tative of the Baptist. State Conven- tion of North’ Dakota at Stockholm, Sweden, who has returned from .an extended tour of several European countries after® attending the World Baptist congress which was held in ‘Stockholm: “This migration of the best classes of European populations to this| country. naturally means prosperity ed to aid the women in beautifying their homes and surroundings. ROMANOFF JEWELRY IS AUCTIONED Jewels of Russian’ Nobility Are Sacrificed at Paris: and _~ London Auctions Londan, Sept. 15.—The vast col- lections and art treasures of the Ro- manoff family gradually are finding their way tp the many auction rooms of London gnd Paris. They have come in such abundance during the last two years that they cease to in- PY cite curiosity or to bring-more than’ ” thé normal price for such-articles. ~ INN.DAKOTA attempt to locate all the monuments \y ful Valley Ranch, Stump Lake, Fort . , —— ee ee age 84 per cegt of a normal forecast- ing production of 1,439,000 tons, Wild Hay averaged 82 per cent of_a_nor-|° |mal indicating produétic 000 tons. = " “ North of 2370, t age of a. month er in the par for Seat patton cast -of a-m with 19, timate a age. her more nd in the: 1922: ex ind 7,324,000 the 1917-21 a bal ee ange,’ ota’s potato crop Weclin- | A! ints from the condition aver-| business was’ moving rapidly: Ago and‘on Segtem- ber 1 was found to be 77 percent|you see im our big cities. ef a normal. An increase of 8 bus- . Septeps for the United Stat said Revs) Jacobson, “In the other countries that I vis- ited. I‘made a particulet study of la- bor conditions. England reminded me very \much of the United States. classes appéared to be busy an al- though there was not the rush that “The people of Denmark dig not. give the appearance of prosperit; h Te rés'| that: I Set the mogt startling ‘Change. Here: the streets : Sage and poorly clad children’ ~ them, “This, however, was probably not to be wondered at when one cony siders the rapidity with which money lost its! value.” When .in Malmo, ‘Sweden, I paid 88. Swedish crowns Berlin bank only 3 later when I ar- rived there that Yhe graft’ was worth Mess then -the cost | $5,000. Recently the most ‘remarkable col- leetipn of 42 old French snuff boxes in existence, once the property of the Romanoff family, was sold in‘ London for about $50,000, considered a low price: F ie of the specimens, a gold oval Louis XV_ box, beautifully” chased, with @ miniature of Frederick II in the Ifd‘and’s small watch in the bot- tom, said to have been presented to Voltaire by Frederick II, brought Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. aed per ton. Order now. x