The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ~ THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE. S ‘DEMONS’ GIVE FARGO'S TEAM GREAT BATTLE Locals Lose Out in Last Few Minutes of Play in Fast Basketball ( FANS CHEER whieh 130 to 27 for th e minutes of y missed by Bis the narrowest them the | en Mandan 4 ind character LOSERS |Cagey Cagers Bool ’Em: All in Western Tilts| ins the viey with unquenched inter- ports! ea Ey CAGE RESULTS 5 { Chicag Wisconsin 18. Michig: Minnesot Valley City 20; Grand Chicago Y. MC. A. 17; Ripon Col- 14 . Cornell 3 Army +. Abe Redfield 12. 17; Lawrence 12, en High te 16; 1 Claire Normal 18; aCrosse 17, PAYS $10,000 FOR RIGHT TO HANDL Jan, gamble on anything portsman 1s just paid $10,000 for a neat- written piece of paper, a legal which bestows’ upon him inl rights of Ad avyweight boxer, 2k local Hoff h ly typ document | the {At present, Stone is a mighty prom- prospect a seood gamble. {the best of gambles are unreliable. Hoff bought Stone's ising YOUNG RING STAR Men_will| Take Max Hoff, ‘d ring enthusiast. Stone, r or so this piece of paper {may be worth more than a million dollar In little less than two or three months it may be worthless. But contract from | oe — +O St. Thomas 4 | Moorhead Te Wahpeton | GIVEN LOANS 5 | * BAN Fargo High rek H ‘i Des Moines 14; Bisons 12. | Dyes N. D. University Ss. DB, Unig : versity | Letters from, Farmers Indi- cates. to Take Advantage of. Coulter. Bill ARE GOING AHEAD { Many farmers in. North Dakota \favor> the Coulter plan embodied in Ithe Burtness-Norbeck bill. under which the federal government would loan $50,000,000 to enable Nor west wheat farmers to diversify their farming, according to letter ‘re- ceived by C. RK, Kositzky, state’ land | | reement to diversify is contained in letters received by the land department in response to its Igtters to delinquents stating that imost of the delinquencies are traced to one crop farmers and that “it h: gotten to a point where it almos impossible for this Department to st one crop farmers any more.” reply they are diversifying, others that they cannot do soas much as they wish unless the government loan is made, [Ext from letters | “MANY WOULD. FARMER LOSES ' DIVERSIRYIF MONDAY, JANUARY | COOLIDGE ACTS “CASCARE s” 10e "TO PROSECUTE. CASES FOR U. S. . FOR ROWELS " “They Work, While You Sleep.” (Continueg from page 1) * S aiaetat it know thit in the conduct of such|~ If you feel sick; ditey, upsets. | yi i your head is dull or acing, or your i actions no one is shielded for any | ¥OUr q aM Oey aceing, J ' + OSS ise politieal or other reasons. Ag} Stomach is sour or fasty, just take | : ‘ two pleasant “Cascarets” to T understood men are involved who| Pe OF 7 | belong to natn political.parties and,{ Telieve constipation and biliousness, having been advised by the dep No griping—nicest Petals o se to ‘ A vo Chil- | ment of justice-and that it is in ac-| on earth for Men, Women and Ch | ; v | dren. 10¢ boxes, also 25 and 600 ,cord with former precedents, I pro: siced—any.drug atore, pose to, dmploy special counsel of igh rank drawn from both political | Parties to bring such actions for the i ' Burleigh, County Mgn Can’t Recover from “Bonding or Hail Departments ml |W. H. Brown, farmer of Baldwin, | enfore meres ; Bureinh county, exanat veces | acesameh ght te ylAtieted to pros-| HAUL. ZONING ieee for ‘tops i Rint ny, hail |ccute these cases in the courts so} PLAN- OPPOSED 8 "| n July, 1922, under aj that if th § y guilt it will b (decision of the supreme, sourts up: | ttiategt ee iheany silt it will be) BY CONVENTION Jansonius of the bili juny fraud if there a j holding Judge idistrict court. ; Brown sued Porter Nelson, « psessor, and the State Bonding Fund falleging that it was Nelson’s dui jas assessor to list his crop for in- jsurancé and that Nelson failed to do so, He was bondeq for $1,000 by the State Bonding fund. The court held that while it is the {duty of* the sor to list tillable Hands, it is, under the state hail in- | feneral conference on the Nothwest- ‘surance Ja-vs, up to the owner to see | ¢ cultural situation to be held {that his lands are listed for insur-|in Washington beginning next Mon+ Panee. The court, in its sylabus,| day will be sent out within the next aid: jas hours by President Coolidge. 1. Tt is the pyimary duty of the own. | = | er of lang or the tenant, or the agent | WOULD ENTER OWN PRIMARY... y it will be enforced; if there is and (Continued from Page One.) adopted that it will absolutely kill the Hail Insurance in North Da- kota and that this “proposed change is sufgested by the enemies of the law. We hereby resolve to instruct our delegates to the , Nonpartisan beague state convention to urge the adoption of resolutions taking a stand against the zoning feature of the plan proposed by the Insurance Com- missioner, i ‘MUSIC MAKERS’ LEAVE FOR.LONG. OCEAN VOYAGE be revealed; it will aw will be enforced, and every 11 of the people and the government will he protected.” g TO CALL CONFER E Washington, Jan. 28.—Call for a lof cither, in order to effect. state | hail iysurance upon the crops grown [upon such land, to make the affida- vit-or affidavits provided for in Sec- | The North Star Music Makers | He pull; ee rata 2 eee received by the commissioner follow: ‘tion 11 of Chapter 77 of the Session f IN NEW PLAN! marek orchestra, left today for | Ree ae hich resulted in the two} mer from near Antler, North Laws of 1921, (State Hail Insurance : | tle, Washington, where they Pps das al evar (pa seh Bouineey coats) writes: | Law. | (Continued from Page 1) board the U. S, President M : : i ee ETA: j('T have decided to change my i The State Hail Insurance Law | following manner: That each candi-| to play during a ah to tr suk tie | | ‘eon teeta Os in {tem of farming and. start milking | provides that if the owner of the |date named below, County Auditor,| the Orient. The orchestra is mare Hoke | ee yes TEAC WER Have (cows tise corn, sheep an¥ hogs, but jland or tenant, or the agent of]County Treasurer, Clerk of Court,| posed of Lyol Thayer, pianist; a aie j America, Hagen and’ Kitkwood, Bave}the banks here ure unable to finanee’ either, be absent at the time the as-| Register of Deeds, States Attorney, | Cowan, saxaphone and clarinet; é | | ones ee eee ea. [us farmers and/our only salvation sessor visits the premises for the | Sheriff, Supt. of Schools, County | Meisner, cornet; Tony Flamer, didn't n the Lettie EE LETTER ce bronosed Coulter purpose of listing the property for | Judge, County Surveyor; shall pay | jo, and Harry Smith, drums. Archie The [cod tae tonmeds Wee Peet loan, 5: pane WRG cures: las the listing at the | into the eampaign fund of Willams | McPhee, business manager, preceded c one ae d ‘ : Fell kane LS EL At ind or benefits iq State) county the sum of $40 as follo hall ing 1 lo : | Hagen has gone elsewhe e to find Dakota, Burleigh County, writes: “If | Hail Insurance uch own- | $20 to be paid nat his enGe: is |¢ ee off new golfing glories, Kirkwood isi the Government is going to give that | er or tenant or agent refuses or neg- |filed for office and $20 to be paid TAYLOR RITES © played PT TO RIGHT: TRAUTMAN, LOVELRY, SPEICHLER, THREE | Popular on the coast, due to his im-| money to buy cattle and hogs with, lects to furnish the affidavit pro-| on July 1st this year the first named kets fron PANDING GREIGHTON STARS. Peer cia showing cine ce Culne Ee ay wali uo a milking cows ‘vided by said law to be furnished by; sum to be used in the June primary ON WEDNESD Y ny Olson di open last winter, fand raise corn an ho; z i "1 | =i * is ae nieauine hton University of Omaha is tol Dame, South pakota : THE CANTER DELUXE Cayalicr. County, writes: |acres cropped, the description of the | Po Used in the fall campaign, and that| Funeral services for Mrs. John C.* i g Bobby Rusch, whose il claims. of tern | quette and other stron with-| The longest run of the 1923 foot- | ‘c trying our best all the time! and) and the name of. the owner | (er, eine TOO fact iise at) Taylor of Steele, who passed away a upset the Mandan team 11 ved. GUEVAC deren t: ball season was made by Marks, an{to get more eattle. Got nine cows|and tenant, if any, ang file the! fart § or $10.00 for a campaign Saturday morning at a local Fi the night before, and Noddings was | ok » one of them The Blue's decisive defeat of lowa,| lpdiana University substitute. Marks;now, but can not borrow any mone: me with the County Auditor, and; + will be held Wednesday af- fc holding Fisher long forward t Ider in on of 1922-23,) Big Ten Champs, at Omaha recently, Srintea 106 yards for a touchdown {to buy more stock. uch owner arf tenant shall be bound | Swen paris cay {| ternoon fromthe family home at : the visitor marek wi the [have already bowed in defeat before | score 36 to 13, stamped the Crei in the brush with Hanover. "It was| A farmer from near Pilot, North uch certificate as to the facts so OVER 00 E j Steele at 2 o'clock. Rey. D. T. Ford, yl long end of core, 19 to 12, at the {the Omaha tet oad predictions | tonites as one of the most formid the longest dash in seve ons | Dakota, Grand Forks County, writes: | certified.; The assessor, under such $4 ,000 an old family friend, who was the Ohi oF tho hall ire Numerous and confident that the | teams in the country. Indiana has|and incidentally ranks right along-/“You a circumstances, acting in good faith ny j Pastor of the Presbyterian church ® Except for a brief period in the| Blue ang White cagers will skim) also taken the count the hands | side of the greatest the pastime has | Now J y six milk cows, but! and within the scope of his author- | DELINQUENT ON of Steele five years ago will con- j If the “Demons” completely |through the remainder of the sche-| of the Creighton crew suitneaneld jhow can I get any more without mon- ity, us defined by said act, who, | N. D. FARM LOANS} act the funeral services. Mrs. Fer- x outpl: the visitor “ae se pecan - cee 2 ests = ¢ 1 aes de gies of eo 1 tj after making an investigation and : ris Kepler of Dawson will sing. Hale Biemerck was unable to hit the! eq of Rawlings, With the coming| by a laree number of F ee year and let thirty-five pigs hog it) view of the premises for that pur- —--- off Rawling e comi ya large number of students and THREE SW : : ; He pur Continued from Paj fic thisy permitted! the Geccron meiach) was @hireed’ to, sce: |flownisheople. whol eideréai then eal | Another imine drop-{4¥" and it sure worked fine. ,They | pose, certifies that no part of said) Def ¢ pont : ce 1) | WEATHER REPORT ' iachine to roll up sever oi and’ Raw s out of a job m reception in the form of al ped to the level of the ommonplace| ™*4¢ hue need Pounds rithout | land is in crop or to be cropped not-| B. report For twenty-four hours ending at The score id SU vane a Sateen anites eels rae Se ae ae “hannel deus thing but corn. Jam keeping 15! withstanding a portion of said land | adjusti noon today. rint several times towarg phe latte s mecting at the school butiding.|——swimming the English Channeltggwe and going to put in 50 acres | my ae . Adjusting entry " “) LAH CVT eget Last fall the veteran Cas The Underwood Boys Basket Ball] Three turned the trick last year,lof corn this year,” Garay |pheva bevonusens crotirea mand awittch Bee COS (0S 0) ab sopping Hee eee itn dt at. various [®t supplied the dramatics. team played the Turtle Lake teamland it is predicted more will do it|® a farmer from near Bartlett, North | lo? is, Wholly destroyed hy hail) Adjusted deficie Highest yesterday ; 32 cei }7 | Vietories scored by the iday night and also brought home| next summex, The 1923 trio were! py T Gountsiawti wp] Cunmot he held ‘liable in a civil ac-{ To write off accrual accounts Lowest yesterday times. Fargo was leadin to 27 + e Dakota, Towner County, writes 1 by such her orkena 2 ‘ e Ya . ena a H are “i tion by such owner or tenant of the] Intere: . ‘ol- Lowest 1: rht a second befor whistle blow] the Yankees wer de possible by victory. The score was Henry Sullivan and Charley Toth,|have four.cows now. Am raising |jand wh Hay, Bay ee nterest earned, not col coment, mieny A een ee ene ty oT Gust a. {home-run clouts of Stengel. Never| in favor of Underwood. Americans, and Enrique Tivabocehi {turkeys und if the fifty million:five:|eech cron he Mal ned lone te] lected oo Precipitation... «. 9 ee has a world series star supplied wore | fast and hard fought through-|a South American. Stock loansbilli passes; L-wintitosbuy!| ; 20) oc Wiphent ‘wid. yelpeity a8) Lindahl vot in the game in the iast {Color to hin stuf than did Stengel. [out and was a good exhibition of| eas hus ECTS CERT DOPEY P/N aS : Tebauiee. oat Aeneriee G 7 Minutes suetitutingetor Jose ake ‘ean basket ball. | RICH TURF PURSES ing to plant 20 acres of corn, ‘ ; ees ane cna aen- few nt uuetnuting tor SN ene eee este PURSES ele plant peceinorg cet : Interest accrued, not paid.$106,746. 71 tonight and day. the showing of the green “De-{ies died away when the announee-| ae vest for runners ana harness horses ; Hera corrode Bat aie warmer tonight, Colder [eee nOMane ot) thee Bnde eo lint ie ide that Steng ' 7 ; sis : : surnes ee 53. mon considered remarkable] ment was made that Stengel had) YANKEES LOSE Pie Sieh auniyots 500000 eormlayngas aubAatarS Accrued expense written ¢ For North Dakota: Gansu fai ch game the team has shown im en sent to Roston x rave | x ‘i or he runners with s County, writes: ‘ F : Generally fair Brava and local fans now arc croft, who was to rage the SKATING RACES}ana Kentucky tracks putting up the |“If we mist pay the interest. thi AGED MAN Is Ret wofit 18. 2,799.92} tonight and Tuesday. Somewhat \ looking not only toward the district | Club. Bancroft has starred in every ‘ bulk. The Grand Circuit and half-year we are unable to go ahead with Sag i 178,429,95| V’tmer tonight. Colder Tuesday, ' championship but toward a real bat-[ Series he has played. His passing} Chamonix, France, Jan, 28. mile tracks hung up $2,000,000 in|the farming as we planned. We are HEART VICTIM BEAKGINGV ct penibeMacs eee WEATHER CONDITIONS — tle for the state high school honors. | Was to enable him to mate: (By the P)-—The United [purses for the boys to shoot at. jchanging from wheat ~ farming to gia * ae 133,998.35 of low pressure centered ups and summary: ter himself, Aside from | States hockey team scored an a stock and need all the capital we can{ John Lohstreter, aged 68, succumb-| CSE ES atchewan and Alberta is os Bismarck {Frankie Frisch was the big jaccunviawictonssinsatomniracn match PASSING OF MIKE MENOSKY | get, also are sowing our land downed Saturday afternoon from a sucden} Tots causing moderate temperatures and R f Olson nts. Will the jinx pursue! in the winter sports of the Olym- Mike Menosky, outfielder of the|to alfalfa.” heart attack shortly before three southerly winds over the north-cen- Puller t Frisch? It look if he is the one] pie g today, defeating the | Boston Red Sox, from the, A farmer from near Melville, | o'clock. Mr. Léhstreter was going to| “The losses reflected in the with-| tral states. The temperature was i ‘aytenmete & player certain to get the decision] Belgian team 19 0. majors after yin which| North Dakota, Foster County, writes: | the offices of Dr. G. A. Spielman in| in statement include only the losses | #bove freezing in northern and west. McChesney £ over old man “Mr. Hoodoo.” sas he seldom played the role of regu-/“We expect to put in considerabledthe Equity Bank building and was|*¢tually sustained and do not com-|¢rn Montana at 7 a. m. this morning. Fisher © rddingss Chamonix, Jan inland, with |}: Menosky never quite fulfiledjcorn the coming season and some] stricken ‘just before he reached the|Prehend the’ depreciation on assets’ Precipitdtion occurred west of the Fargo, Smith, Bristol + sae Jorly three men won first |expectations, for when he first jein-|sweét clover. Huve a few sheep also| top of the stairway. as reflected in the balance sheet, | Rockies but elscwhere the weather UNDERWOOD |konors in thee ing events }ed the majors he gave promise of be-| poultry. I hope I have explained! He was carried up to the doctor’s| hich are stated at face value,” the | is generally fair. 6, Rusch 3 GIRLS’ TEAM ot the 192 ympic games, ing a star, ‘There was one laudable |copditions and the Board will extend | office and lived but a few moments. | Udit report says, ORRIS, W. ROBERTS, uller 2, O'Conne a4 ristol 1, Olson a ae é cy were oe with a td fe; ture of ales s play, he aivaye a poutiat we as get into more} Mr, Lohstreter is owner of the Money Closed Banke. Meteorologist. Scroggins 5, Alfson 5: GOES S TRON riot 48 e points We Bec elueriis avery t. (ee ear ruamuniae tan kionlate Mandan Ranch & Dairy farnt, 3 miles}. The total liability of ‘closed banks — oddings 1 Lee ond with 35 1-2 pe America — n n-nea gh, Me- i northwest of the cipy but aking | to the Bank of North Dakota, which Too Late To Free throws—Rusch 1, Smith 1). | |third with 11 points den got PINS HOPE IN BOONE jHenry County, North Dakota, writes: | his home in the city, having piaced| ultimately will record a large loss L Fisher 2, Alfson 1, The Underwood High School girls} one point. r Manager Lee Fohl of the Boston! “We don’t want to lose our home| the farm in charge of his sons a few] is given as $2,186,518.76 “of which | FOR RENT—Two ‘modern uenishead ee Jreturned Saturday evening from al Ameries od to add a single|Red § pinning much hope on/if it is sandy land. We are going | years. ago, the largest amounts are as follows: | light housekeeping rooms, Ground t Ojote a three days trip. The te ry which | point to its score column in yester-|Outfielder Boone to come through | into corn, hogs and cattle, and stay sais maaan loans and discounts, $602,366.28; re-| floor, private entrance, Rirelriiat | Billy Evans Says a y an faded new not having aos events the a 0piuaster, and | for him, Boone, a great hitter in with it Gf Pep pitt let us,’ js = . deposits $535,167.44; receivers cer- 421-8rd St. e 1.98 st if Seas Aliases) oxi 3 Koas jler ote 0 (UND znees ae the minors, once received a short} pe ' INVITED TO, CHICAGO tileates of proof of claim, $965- Cee pg tame consequen ly interest was en pnd 00 meter trial with the New York Giants, He | 1 AS \ t) ; Postmaster A. B, Welch has ae- | + The largest individual item | FOR RENT—Small four-room, partly The jinx continues to cling to the nifested loc the outcome, es ae is one of the biggest men to ever : j cepted. an invitation from the Chi-jis that of the S ‘ian-American modern house, close in. N chil- world series heroes, The trade. re- first game was with the Van]& uunab Dy alee te i i break into the major: being over six! yr cago Historical Society to give an| bank of Fargo. wh 37,285.96. dren, Mrs. Mary F. Burton. Phone cently ‘put over, sending Bill. Wam-|Jlook girls team but Underwood had | ¥ictor in the 10,000 mete + 80-l foot and weighing well over 200 address in Chicago. on March 11 tak-| The report in praises the | 1051-R 1-28-1t Dbsganss from Cleveland to Boston, |"° Cou ea Tae supexior- iseuinal saninules ant) pounds. a \ % “AY. ing as his subject the Indianlore of | bank management r of keep- CS SEE Bees marks the passing of the last me: sjity, the final score being 32 to SPC On ERAS, Ber eR 9 AY | the Missouri Slope territory. ing records. The xu-litors: suggest- | FOR RENT — Desirable furnishe, Bbtherecio oF pinjers who started in| ‘he Second) game ed to be a _ TO SELL DS AGAIN | ‘ » To receive an invitation: from, this |ed daily accrual records be main-| house. Adults only. A002Fifth st ber 1920. classic between Brooklyn|*c#! one for the Girls held 7 al nson, Jan. 28.—All | 8} \, 4 {fsociety, which has. been in existerice| tained as acenrately as possible, and a 1-28-1t eae can eevee “Breese en gui te i tee ningtes| OMIA ZENS WRN. |siart cote ia ies othe tr | coe hee ta ek ROSNY MU ac See ea es oer | the home run, with the sacks {°! Play. However Underwood Giris OVER HAVERS linquent tax sales of 1918, 1919 and |“ ‘an honor. Such speakers as Stefans-| "nts, these accruals be given effect | WANTED — Woman to do house PR TERRHETaAaeed on Lathe: mitden:| Rue forth bet chron and aon 1920, were sold or declared. forfeited Results in Damage Suit. | son, Arctic explorer, Akely, of Afri-| 0" the balance sheet. This practice, | cleaning once a week. ‘Phone MG Bree released by Glevelana| the game by the: score of 5. - to the county, will in the near future | = \ can fame, and many other people con-| it S8¥5> will “tend to neutralize the 275-W. 1-28-1w Lave hance with Blt | Plazas team is a strong one but they |, Los Angeles, Jan. 2! Gene Sara- | be sold for the amount of taxes held D Se 3 nected with such societies as the Na-|SP&5modie fluctuations inherent - to pe SRR Perea iat near iheuclose ofathact could not withstand the 1 n, American professional golfj,against them. This was the decision] The civil assault damage suit of | ¢ionay Geographic Soviety“and otners the cash basis.” It states that “it |FOR RENT—Two-room apartment, eR was ¢ adrift as through, |Work of the Underwood mpion, defeated Arthur Havers, | reached by the county board of com-} Mrs. Har Thompson of Brittin | jayq appeared’ recently. is apparent from the statement th partly furnished. Two private €n_ ene the pitcher-who Syehieedl The third game was played at Ryder | British open titleholder, 5 up and; missioners during’ their regular ses-| against M. C. Ohls and Mrs. M. C. pans, he income (farm loan departmen) trances, adjoining bath, heat, light ! the ene in =, hich Smith hit the! Friday night with the Underwood |4 to g0, in a 72-hole match for the | sion, adjourned last week. | Ohls of Brittin will go to a jury in inadequate to meet ordinary expendi- and water, $35. Phone 614. amesrun with the bases filled and |tes™ n being victorious to the | “official world’s professional cham- Se | district court late today. The plain- | ,RETURN FROM 8. D. OT 1-28-tf | 4 = lay un. {tune of 12 to 0, ‘Thus far the Under. | Pionship, begun In San Francisco Fri. | Too Animated | tiff asks $30,000 damages. George W. Cole has returned Yrom = Z } Te the same ee un [wood girls have played seven games |2Y and completed at the Hillerest} STAGE HAND (to manager)—| The suit is the outgrowth of a|a business trip to cities in western| ; ‘ Be, SAME, GAMe POY kay ad h Country club course here Sunday af- | Shall I lower the curtain, sir? One) fight between the two women on} South Dakot h he also hit a home run with two on and | {his ee Rae ae detent: | ternoon ‘of the livin’ statutes has the hiccups.| June 20, 1923, There is wide vari trace TUE eee ene Me , eae aspite the tach | meur_o: ra Gro: Pathe et > atutes ha D , Dee % i - | past week. nS game, § ; despite the fact | ere Easter (Cuph), Masine U ta eurale susiet ao at Oe - Rema Magazine of the Hardware ane in the claims otlassh a Mrs. ot ke d ‘ kl} 18 hit Iie et ea : e round in San Francisco with a | Trade~ i ! Thompson asserts the assault’ was a \ j Aid. Holen Herrman ig practically the jes, ofithree holes and ‘this. he din- . oe | withSue provocation adil that’ sever __, LEFT FQR COAST ! neg. ecte ¢ cough—rie Onno clob te dw ona iearice e this year as it was last when | creased to five during the last. 18 | Hadily injuries were caused by Mrs,| Christ Slavick, Mocal. N. P. em-| 3 ee? hoodoo workeil as persistently as the | {ey finished thes ast year checkniating Havers at.the end | Of the 60,882 persons commi:ted| Thompson's attack. She alleged Mrs, | D1Q® has left, for Seattle to srend| beginning of many a dangerous dis New York Giants. Once a member) With thirteen victor no de- sixth-eighth hole. to English prisons in the penal year Pb eae "la Vdeation of a few weeks with P. ease x sae |feats. They were also, McLean Co i : Thewpson beat her, jumped up and! tricnds and relatives. °° | of the Giants goes big in a world | 'e%ts. Thes also, McLean Coun.) “At the nineteenth hole of yester-|ending March 1, 1923, 3728 were| avn on her stomach and struck her | {184s and relative: | 2 —_ nee series it is regarded as the start of 5 champions last year. day's round, rain began to fall, but | debtors, accotding. to a. London| om Pay! the nuaintif also ale| Gada Gaels eine ne finish as a member of MeGraw's) TNE team Was met at the station | the gallery of 2,000 remained, follow- | weekly magazine. , leged that M, C. Ohls assumed a/ ELKS MEET AND PARTY. © throat, and lungs are raw and sore from Ee See’, : er ee | threatening attitude toward parties| The card parties given by Mandan | coughitg, You may fall an easy prey. to J j 4 | : | at the time, exhibiting a knife and lodge B. P. O, Elks and ladies follow- | fA ac prone’ pneumonia, even tu- {Back in 1921 Phii Douglas and/ WHERE DUCK H UNTING IS GOOD . | commanding bystanders to make no|ing the regular meetings before the a perches. That is why it is so important Bienes Oered Pee Ee nn s lattempt to stop the fracas. {holiday seasons will be resumed 0 Pronk (ucouels provsptly ae be v before 1 ‘ il i 2 iN y years-thousands , aa | Mrs. Ohls, on: the ‘other hand,/ again tonight after the regular. meet- |\ t pe mene than Atty 5 jousands o Barnes was traded to Boston. ‘Then | [through her attorneys, told the jury! ing of the lodge. An important bus- Thm Dove relied uray Dr, King’s New poor Phil Douglas slipped a bit and that Mrg. Thompson began the quar- | iness sessiom will begin at 8 o’clock quickly. Dea teed rug, does this mwas cut loose by the Giants, never rel by calling her vile names, at-|sharp, Cards will begin at 9 o'clock. fter-cff etre thant any. bad more to return to the majors. Less |i 7 after-effects whatsoever, by stimulating 108. i tacked her without provocation and LOL’ MEST RED OVA RE the 5 8 was éxpected of Douglas and. Barnes 1 ‘behi ‘= Good thi € mucous membranes to thraw-off.the Behe janes | jfrom ‘behind and’ that. Mrs, “Ohls in Everything clogging secretions. It haa an bie F than any other members of the staff struck, Mrs. Thompson and rendered| “But your mother is too old-fash-! ' : taste, All druggists. Bea, } penta 3 |for hér acts. The defendant’s: legal | awfully shocked at our party. " 4 peoeust turned i by Barnes after | defense was that Mxs. Thompson was| “She expects to be; that's why you open to disease, Dr. KING'S new niscovery the Giants seemed to be out of the | the ageressor and not entitled to re.| She's dying to comt.”—Life. ia tunning.’ In both based he came cover.! ' through with a victory’ind was large- | | "Attorneys for the defondant.assert- | ly instrumental in the triumph of ed'that if the quarrel had not at- the Giants., aia tracted, unusual publicity because . seas eal two women were involved there would | of headot chest are more easily _ Johpny Rawlings, at second, gain-| have been ‘no: Jaw: suit::* The’ plain: | raally with: ed much fame in one of the cleshes tiff is repreaentéd by Joseph Cogh- | Ewith the ‘Yankees. His. great stop lan and C. L, Crum, and the defend- ae ms on Frank Baker, starting a double ‘ants by Scott Cameron and J. F. Sul- | ¢ psaardies eels play that brought the series to a { ; WEBB..BROTHERS. i reat plays of the classic. That stop placed Rawlings in the marked-man class, and the next year the was traded first to the Phillies, -who later disposed 6f him to Pitts- | burg. Rawlings had served his pur- ose for McGraw and was passed Ve ¢lose, will go down as one of the; The playing of Frankie Frisch) the the securing of Heine Groh kill-| allowed by law, as you can see, en enjoying a Su: ‘allt te Sanat narthar near Maison tte aprtein Wats if Me aed é : lay morning's shoot’ on Bill Banta’s preserve in. Se ge AG wesults in fact, ‘they gov ithp limit | \livan of Mandan. Previously 2 jury found in favor ofthe defendant*in thé case of the C. A.. Finch, Lumber. company. vs. the MeConkey Commercial, Company. and, in favor of the, plaintiff for $1,826.65 lin the ease-of R,' P. Logan against { Mes. -Gt'We.Sn: v4 The English 2.of ‘Lords. now has nearly 100 shore members ‘th the House of Commons, * — ers.” ner in: Gant eral Directors | Undertakers Pub it. DAY°PHONE 246 ._ NIGHT PHONES: 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS. y Phone100° . ay Night Phone 100 ox 682: A