The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1924, Page 6

AU DLA ER | WINNING 3 THIRTY ‘Sports| Mack Figures on Landing His Team. In First Division NEA Services Philadelphia, Jan retiee ynnie Mack i ing prefiction tha in the | MM that JOMNSON EVANS ijor BILLY tral heen the ce ball t Collins red that he fy 1 elu nditic umpir Chicago Collin specd on the d out most. | commented on , and with a smile he replic n better shape in y rht was going to b fer Ne ereat worl ) proof in his own the hest years of by the condition belief He brilliant has one of) WILL BAD EY YOUNGE: { Will bad Rumor has linked the name of Col W: manager that Grint has |) re |his day {the heich "tof bad on’ Owner player a of the t a bit of doubt on such muc fact is one h Collins, iz] knecked ou cond | that ar out-|{ younger the me's If Coll v instead of Tand took uy ment second baseman port. that Col lins was » the club sound much The Washing ton club needs outfield strength far more than the addition af an infield star Joh nd other more knocked hugrue cbuld Willic What ins about » chance. Mc say on that summer when T impr asked him: hey «t { “Eddie Collins is the able ball player T have contact with A wond s even a keen most TROUBLE Cinein r mechanizal- | Jake May i brain. Col-}up will ayake makes a mistake. Mis {this suntmer to be working a couple head all the time, He temperament for conscientious alm t able to accept a smile Collins is my it Ruptured Try This Free **” ver con The WEAK AT BA’ Inability to hit is the |that keeps Hinkie breaking into Yar | He is very fa a grreat fro: outfiek dam worries ideal of I: TOO MANY palla i nager of gents representative MANAC heavil Hore RS. Iurde | with ; | cc j be to he With the j Apply it to Any Rupture, Old Recent, Large or Small and You are ow the Road TI Has Convinced Thousands, or ent Free To Prove Th Anyone ruptured, man, woma child, should write at once to W. H Rice, 1076C Main St., Adams, N. Y for a freé@ trial of his wonderful | P stimulating application, Just put it on the rupture dnd the muscles begin | to tighten; they begin to bind to- gether so that the opening closes naturally and the need of « support a truss or appliance is then done with. Don’t negieet to send for Pitig'tree trial. Bven if your rup- ture doesn’t bother you wha’ the use of wearing supports all yo blife? Why suffer this nuisance EWhy run the risk of gangrene and | Esu@h dangers from a small and inno- cent little rupture, the kind that has | thrown thousands on the operating | table? A host of men and women are daily running such risk just he-! cause their ruptures do not hurt nor; prevent them from getting around. | Write at once for thiafree trial, a it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures | that were as big a5 a man's two fists. Try and write at once, using the upon below. Free for Rupture. W. S. Rice, Inc. 1076C Main St,, Adams, N. Y. “Yeu may, send me. entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating appliextion for Rupture 4 DEAN Two of the most sought land Dean, a-pitche ntly added to the pay , | | 18 wd a Yanifeos Dean was the best pitcher said to be the best outfield to Joe Jackson, Jt is needless to ad thelr newest acquisitions, in thing YORK RIVALS PLENTY: FOR after Karle Combs, of th nis while Combs was 1M DISMANUNR LMMDBDUINE OR MORE Gi MATHEWSON WHEN 16 Loc Ms AS HE HAD failed to pereent ; Mathew © pitchers equal now Mainly ball in during the ma- it ul it is an ¢ Yet Mat 1 entered ch Spalla . light h rly valli’ ched BURLEIGH I ; SECOND STATE PRIZE WINNER page 1) early into wa savy date Euro. him have om (Contin Lot 9 Rouintl Pioned dent -A. Foreman, Ale Kenzie county, Ist; D.C Uazelton, Emnions county, KE. Alford, Mapleton, Cass aed Lot om other wun 10 Minnesota Melville, Foster Froseth, Catiu 2nd; W i : county, yellow dént Noel Thorpe i count OE aie and Son, Watford City, Me zie county, 2nd; Mrs. J. Colwell, LaMou ounty, 22 —White dent » DeLamere, Sarg Crimmit Otto Mund, No. county 5 gist; rottinent S Glenburn, 2nd; Milnor, Sar Win 1 | Sehmerdiny county, He ist fielder ¢h county, Faleoner corn W , Burleigh count r, Grace City, Andrew Erbele, tosh county, rd PAID Comps young ball players in the minor: an outfielder — were re- York clhs. Dean went abhed off by Mr. Wuggins 1 New gr the association last year. Cons is pme out of the south since the days of d the New York clubs paid plent¥ fog fends *| Sargent county | | THESE LADS| | isenzie | county, > GAMES FOR THREE “STRAIGHT YEARS REMARKABLE PITCHING FEAT ALEXANDER 30 oy more ive yeurs. New York , and came when in for their prime won three conse h_ the ames in lewed sin 1904 victories in 1916, Al- in sremarkable a ‘major of it, not enly winning a , but shatting out the opposition m half of Chem. vl is a rather interesting fact that both major 1 have boast- great number of star left hand- uly one of them ever managed 30 games in m under pitching rules. Frank | for Pittsburg in enough that the the distanee was chang d from to ent distance » being hard lengthened having the of the bes longer exist. parad been shifted from batsman, Corn Sweepstakes Best 10 ears dent nor, Sargent county. Best 10 ears flint—Chas awson, Kidder eounty Best 10° ears mi-dent Mills, Edgley, LaMoure I dent W. Brew- er, Oriska, Barn Best single Sellens, Bisw Alfalfa Best 10-ib seed Hros., Milnor, county, Otto Mund, Milnor, county, Avery Danforth, Stecle, Kidder yy 8rd 10-Ib seed white blossom Sebens B Ist; G Foster county, 2nd Bismarck, Burl clover Milnor, He, son, J ols Dons ld, wm -longest — ear—It tixview, Mont., entered by . Watford City, Me- , grown in. McKenzie inches. Lot 11, Mills, 141-3 Class C, De ern dent M. | Moure county, Ist; Jland, Mefntosh Northwest- Edgle: A.W. Nolz, Zee- county, 2nd; Kurtz Bros., Hazelton, Emmons county, 3rd. 12. Falconer corn —E is, Baldwin Burleigh count crystal Springs 2nd; Theo. Serr, Morton county, 3rd. $~-Beal Corn, othe: Iubachek, Clifford, Traill Ist; G. R. ‘Montaiey, Kulm, county, 2nd; E. 1. Nicwsma, Emmons county, 3rd weet pop corn—Lot 14— N. Penning gounty, Ist; 1, Foster coun- dey Salem, ton, abe ty, 2nd; | mons county, 5 Lot 16-—Popcorn, tiny variety—Paul Rrown, Bisparck, Burleigh | ts : R. MMontancy, Kulm, Dickey 2nd and 3rd, White, yellow, red or j man, Ft, Yates, Benedict Black ounty, 2nd; Oscar Gord Boy, Ft es, Sioux county, S'oux county, low flint Geo zie, Burlei inson, Bi 2nd; Chas county, Hughes, McKe arck, Burleigh Boberts, “Oriska, B horpe, Mayv Swan § rnes county, Ist; le, Traift county, 2nd; son, Mixed flint—C. Pembina county, 1st; Wilton, MeLean Peter Val Watney; county, 3rd. Farm Products Increase Billion county MeHen Foster one-si of the counthy was ing tarm crops last ye; partment of Agriculture © the total acreage of all $ N00 acres,’ gr Farm merely those sold. hada hypothot Pin or almost a inition dollar, ae than in 1922. ‘Toxins continues to noha place in aereage and value of +1 crops. Her farms aggregated 27, 923,000 Actes and the crop value in 1923 ~ was < 1,061,775,000. - erops were seeond in value, witl $475,920,000 on an acrcage of 21- 724,000; Miinois third with 19,600. and an acreage of Brey California foutth. avith $447 692,000 and an.acreage of eon AOR RSE fol4] dis- Otto Mund, Mil- ! Roberts, i | sweet | rd- | ch | county, mixed floar corn—Roy Ship- ‘oot, Ft, Yates, Sioux h county, 1st; Sam Rob- county, Dawson, Kidder W. W. Brew- Noel Bismarck, : Burleigh H.. Foltz, Paul | Dollars Over 1922) 582,608 square | crops produced, not i a total value of $9,470,976, 009 in! firgt ‘Towa’s: HNorth Carolina’ Afth with $415,- 000 and an acreage of 7,289,- Odio sixth with $326,013,000 Vand’ an acreage of 11,966,000, and j Missouri seventh with $321,097,000 and an acreage of 16,415,000, STEELE WILL THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1924 High School to Send Tehm| Against Bismarck High = | The first contpetitiye debate to be | phetd under the ices of the Pub- | lic School sut will be neld | on the Levening of ‘y 29, at] Leint o'clock, in _th of (the public High School, ‘This is the finst t the school ventured jot in this line and high lofficials hope it tieets — with jearpest! cooperation of the parer fot hizh school students a1 of the y if 1 will debate a Bismarék members of the local team lwhicl ure to meet Steele's team have ted from the Iigh School t large through climina- ‘tion contests, held from time to, time lunder the supery ion of the Eng- jlish ‘Instructors. The team selected George Knowles, Waldo. Etiick- William Hillman and Olga Ntw- ar alternate, nrge Register has been selected | \as the presiding officer for the occa- sion and the following haye been named as judges: Scott Cameron, | Sveinbjorn Johnson, C. L. Roberteon, | Principal Lindgren, of Mandan, and L, F. Crawford. The question to be debated is, Re- | solved: “That the should enter into a jcompact with | |Cunada to jointly improve the St Lawrence River, between Lake On. | taxio and Montreal as recommended by the International Joint Commis- sion. | The High School orchestra will {furnish a numbey of selections to} j complete the propram for the even- | {in son, gab: “United States | | JOHNNY REDE TO GO SOUTH Johnny Reidei, who played with marck club of the North Da-| Giation team, will make the trip |south to the spring training club of | jthe Saints, according to informati Jreceived from the Twin Ci BANDIT Langdon, Iheen received WOUND DAKOTAN D., Jan, 24 i here Samuel i Kuzlik, formerly of “Langdon and | Hannah, was recently shot and se jously wounded by bandits in jtebbery at Rochester, N.-¥. Samuel \was going neross a back lot to the store of his brother to work. . The bandits had been in the store and had | Killed another man, who was working | for Mr. Kuzlik’s brother. The band- | its sighting Samuel, they Jalso. He has i | | to the early las staunch today as the pyramids of | immobile | old min, | setting. | lage.” ALL: THERE NOW IS TO THE DESBRTED V LAGE or THRIVING INDUSTRIAL CENTER. BY STEVE HANNAGAN ‘quaint Old Rifton. NEA Service Staff Writer “The dancing pair Kansas City, Mo., Jan. ton, where woolen blankets were woven for the gallant warriors of the Civil War, and later fine carpets made—a settlement that dates back Nineteenth century, when it was settled by the Dutch, is now a deserted village. The one street is row and wind- ing, nestling in the picturesque foot- hills of the Catskills. Old houses, built from rough atone in 1840, are who dance each other down,” ing the tavern, whose chestra long since has left. “And the loud laugh that while pass- | spoke | a lad in his early twenties—was ac- costed. What do you do here for a liv- ing?” he was asked. “Hell, mister, we don’t do nothin’,” he answered and then roared hilari- | ous! Egypt. | rd, ‘The mill stream trickles onw | but the paddle wheel is stilled: 8 the town itseli-~a once the center of of the community, a four-stoi They came to seoft and stay to ,” wrote Goldsmith of his mythi- | deserted village. But it is true of real Rifton. | Today housing committees make} tectural feat those days, now landlords squirm because of congest- in ‘the backwash of a million- dollar ed apartment houses. Yet, in Old dam, a modern invention to produce | Rifton ‘all houses were apartment electric power. houses—built to accommodate many as ten families. Rifton looks for all the world as; are deserted. though it had been torn from one There are but two children to peek | of the legendary tales of an old mas-| into the windows of the old school | ter and carelessly tossed into its| house, where the three “R’s” were taught to Rifton’s young in the past There is no vestige of modern | century. times. Walking, through the Single | street, one can readily imagine Rip | Van Winkle.and his associates. wird- ing along to the hewling green; see Ichabod Crane, tall and awkward, on horseback,.his. coattails: flapping in the breeze, his long tegs like the tail of 'a kit It 'is'a phantom. v the past. About the same time Rifton was founded, Oliver Goldsmith wrote his famous poem, “The Deserted Vil- Rifton hummed with the weaving | of. carpets until 1911, when the | workers went gon strike. The mill never was the ‘same; One by one families of workers -left for more swinging | fertile fields. In 1917 the charter of | | Old_Rifton was revoked. It has been | on the down since. Seas But Rifton was built to last. Long after its ten present inhabitan | cluding b blind man, two small ‘chi! lage, living in ings of iifton will stand. Passages of it would return to your . hospital at*Rochester. | | ! \ { i | 2 h OEY POTTS AGS INI mind were you to saunter scraaeeonstnnagesainnneemerenanyiata’encnnsonteeianstaaten tater tenth nn through j i “A Good Advertiser is a Safe Borrower” “UHL, Under the bank cashier’s wicket every day pass thou- sands of dollars in loans to the manufacturers of America. They make automobiles or-soap, adding machines or candy, talcum powder or furniture. Why do these business, men borrow large sums. with confidence? ¢ : t Because by persistent . Advertising they have each created in the great buying public a demanid for a:particular ‘automobile, a~special - brand of one a particular make of furniture. i They judge the future by the past. What advertising «has done, it- will do, and :do increasingly. There is an-in- exhaustible fund of good-will for the. advertised .trade- marked product; -An idea is sold to the public and kept sold by “well. planned reiterated Advertising. ‘Peblished by The Bismarck Tribune, in co-operation . with The American Association of Advertising. Agencies . ’ : RIFTON, N. . You could see; old, ancient or-| home on a hill, DESERTED VILLAGE LIVES ON In Wake of Industrial Tragedy. Which Made a Graveyard of 10 Liv- ing Corpses Where Thousands Once Worked Y:, WHICH ONCE WAS A is the caretaker of the village, simply | which now is owned by an electric 24.—When | sought renown by holding out to} power company. Sitting in the betlne of his little ruler of the vast domain he ake the vacant mind” blundered forth | of when the only young person found, | Lighthouse in the Storm.” m wealth,” er, ting funny On one wall of his room is a print “The Rock of Ages” and “The | He sits in a grandfathers’ chair, | found only in curio shops today, and ‘before him 8 radio set—the most odern thing in Old Rifton. “His best riches, ignorance 3 Goldsmith wrote, of Treason In The Proofroom “I'm going to fire that proofrend- ” said the editor. “Why ?” “Because h mist: inthe habit of let- akes go through and then bringing them to the column- ist’s as | tion. Today they ——=——— attention.”—Atlanta Constitu- COLDS |Break a Cold:Right Up with "Pane's Cold. Compound” Take t--o tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose alwa ys gives relief. The second and third oses completely break up dren, and a dog are dead, the build- | | Milions use p cold. Pieasant. and safe to take. or opiates. Cold Com- thirty-five cents. pound.” —Price, George C. Schoonmaker, 17 yeags | Druggists guarantee it. puaninmmnenemnnnrer eee ee