The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1924, Page 4

anes eee esewes, sarees wares PErrarare errr saa 'PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ——"“NHURSDAY, JANUARY. 31, 1924 ° Sea te i a eer € |THREE HEROES OF GREATEST WORLD SERIES GAMES EVER [eric rising sat,” Pennoce U.S. u AY SELL Dawn Grey The new color in spring suits.) Every man should look his best to do his best. Good clothes give a man con- fidence in himself. The beautiful soft toned colorings and comfort- PLAYED PASS FROM SCENES OF STAR FEATS Sekcéa, iad SIRNA LOH ERE 1 world series victory ever the Giants. i |He rotinded out our ball club, H < | victory, after the, Giadte. bad: trim: ,YANK HOCKEY | TEAM GAINS (Reaches Semi-Finals — in Olympic Games Play turning point in the sqries.. Some | compliment from Babe alse | Deal Commaaee at a |NEW HURDLE —_|_—encein Washington | ’ RECORD MADE, = Washington, Jan, 31.—Purchuse of | New York, dan, ai-—-Rstabli |10 shipping board vessels operated to | (New Mork, dan. i> Establishment | the Orient by tie Pacifie Mail Steam | bes a hip company of San Francisco an seconds for the 60-yard high | $0!P Ly hurdles by Carl Anderson of the| ‘e Admizal Oriental Line of ate Ilinois Athletic Club in capturing | (Ve ane subject’ of a conference i |this event at the Milvose traék and | eet iketina cn Dollar ee ee 5; gst Madison | ™ nd officials of the =| field carnival last night in Madison) concy tect corporation. ‘The Dollar | |Square Garden was announced today by A as ofeiciale etter: a recheck | interests have been negotiating for | Chamonix, France, Jan. $l.—(By rt >) ne American Olympic ‘ the ships for several months, { c 5 team, playing under wraps afte th ) atin See [ef pertdemnsens 0 “We will close this deal now or!) able_models are sure to Mee Gerfod, defbated Uedildcal a : sh ates | ivan § | AMATEPRS WON'T GO OvER | drop it” said Mr. Dollar, udding; please. } $1 to 0, clinching first place in it re ee 4 b time that such a feat has ever been| Few, , American amateurs phat be hoped to camalete ae ul “ ° ) 4 end of the draw and reaching the BY BILLY EVANS | performed in a world series. will nea ta: playcin thels crore ree hak the Bella J semi-finals. The Yanks tomorrow | jruroes are made and fade “quickly Tn the fifth inning Second Base-| British amateur championship thia|Pefere.February 7 when the Dollar play the secong t in the upper 4 nae Bit Watibesaney of the. Clevesl oar. Lest fail-a-fall tram went over| U2@: launch their arciind-the-world | V att, probably ‘Sweden yas Lua y f } service with the sailing frem New; 0 ] » probably Sweden kate HAEKUA Huck tO MNO WORTU SUHCn OT ind club made a triple play unas-|to compete in the title event and| yor, of the steamship president | Anodes aie I URE Ea Be wed 20 for prow! sisted. It is one of the few unas-|for the teain trophy. Max: Marston,! agams sae 4 H ee Pied The fifth game of | sisted triple plays that been|new national champion, did plan tol “Rive of the vessels sought by the | N. W. Niles and Mrs. T. W, Blan. {tween Brooklyn and made i the majoxamcthe only one in but will pfobably change] pollar interests are operated by the 4 chard of Boston, representing the ; the most remarkable cor a world’ series. Ba k .Marston is now recover-| pacific mail in a fortnightly service Guiten Stat PRE ever seen, It will go down it A home run with the bases fiiled,|ing from an operation. to Houelillu, Kobe, Shatighat, Hotig- ball history as one of the mo. 4 triple play unassisted, a near shut | ——— kong and Manila. They are the Pres- itsual eve paved out, despite the fact the losing team! RICKEY GETS CQLLEGIANS Neveland, Wilson, Lin-| \ won the made 13 sure made # big day| Uteritz, star quarterback of the}coln and wae The other five, the | selon hunks is i ¥ aes c The seore would make of it for Cleveland | University of Michigan football tear, | Presidents Jackson, Jefferson, Grant, | Custom ‘Tailoring. Clothing and Furnishings. t lacked thrills, yet the | Remarkatle is as good a performer on the -dia- | Madison and McKinley, are run to 1 ‘ noes, | MONd as gridiron. “It is sad that he!the Orient via Victoria, B.C, in a What : tbout these th Foes, | intends taking a whirl at major lea-|12 days service by the Admiral Line. j Cle popular idols of 1920? | vue ball. It is also hinted that Man- fy ree —————————eeeeeDOODD | Bill Wambsganns was recertly) ager Branch Rickey of the St, Louis cher Jim JIM BAGBY | sent to Boston as the central figure! Cardinals already, has him tied up. Band Music and Stunts Sat- bagby, Outfielder Elmer Smith and jin the deal that brought “George = i ‘ ond eman B } urday N ; ” Burns to Cleveland. : 4 s seman Bill, Wambsganns.| First’ Baseman “Doc” Johnston to] oat ht at Rink DIG et eg ARBAB Heine i » it just long enough to per- Sona was cast adrift a yer GERMANS WAN 5 by the lopsided scare of § | de-| mit the batsman to reach first and | eC ecord-breaki The three heroes of were Cleveland playere, ——| first of the week at the Gecrge|took the state examinations the lat- News of Our ||Shaffer home at Steele, returned on|-ter part of the we . |!No, 7 Tuesday, and took up school = Neighbors ||aduties on Wednesday morning. - H. A. Carlisle hauled a load of com - % from Moffit one day last week. —~ oe =o Aas Elven Mis (UNEEHAIOHA CLEAR LAKE Frank Shaffer Aa Homer Nelson! WEATHER REPORT bs | 4 unts nlanne, pite the fact that made | the runner to score, | ° .g{spent Monday evening at the home| ATHE! cI ° ] Stur planned at Dee Meat jl r the close of the seazon, | Mrs. Tom, Olson spent several days R pian Po cS ahaa sara@endingaat y mun rink Saturday | 13 1 tore: than Glevelmid In In the fourth inning of the Smidheewas veaed Somes jon a business mission at the capital] of Mr. and Mrs.’ Harold Hargrave. li a four hours ending pen by winter sports committee | tality, aeee yee ei oti | wat evo en che bases, he became a member of | f city, returning home on Thursdvy. 7 Ubid es. if &. * of the Association of Commerce. which would have ena fitting}a home run, a ry ape | ae aay dente irae i Mrs. L. B. Olson and Clarence Ol- | Temperature 7 a.m. es ae : ; RIERA EGoae Eee ; 4 York Yankees, only recent: | scoala a THEA a re Raeiio ne | TTTEHeRt 42 i t is called “ sa ull be Ge ar mit al freak gime, pening for a pitcher, particularly in! yy pe y cokes thes miners: | The Driscoll girls basket ball team see neenaee. CEL Uraboes ore laneeeet 18 1 te Ca , ageat te Y Deserved A Shutout ja world series. That home run put! “The three heroe sed out of the uutoed to Dawson on Friday evening | 0" *¥esdiy. ¥ : 30 Me eaeiueciae chat at 8 eee Ocul se ore mun yor ave ete saute hE) Usa picture as far as Cleveland is con- and played a very exciting game 6 spit a gouen ; gram begins sharp at 8 p.m. It is jeame with two down in the ninth, A] Ty the very first inning Elmer \ — jto 10 in favor of Dawson. The boys} Mrs. Frank Shaffer is spending ithe Highest wind, veloc Fe d to have stunts and band | dink infield grounder that should) Smith won undying fame by hitting] ‘The career ‘of the baseball star is With Quota Filled, They Are| team also had a clash between Daw: Be ie eueee ae pp ee WEARER FORECAST phe {, ve been an easy out took a badjthe ball over the right field fence! brief, Heroes are made and fade! tson and Driscoll, score stand 7 | Caveat oe inwew, ser eee lhe tink ‘will be available tonight |yound at the last moment, causing| with the bases filled. It is the o'ly|quiekly in the national pastime. | Now Turning Eyes to [to 20 in favor of Driscoll George Shaffer of Steele. janie tonight and Fr ius + us to make the ice poor. Additi Other. Countries | , ae | Mr. and Mrs. Tom Olson were | decided change in temperature. Beara EINE FhGtalIRt Ae: 1 ae ‘ : { 2 : a i Mrs. Grenville Selland has been “and Mrs Olson we! ive tates aneone ae light ore b nen let: ra Hains Can F ield; Hendricks Can Hit jthan Eddie Rommel of the bite Hes {confined to her bed for several days,| Shopping at Driscoll on Tuesday and For North Dakota: Generally fair i er on, according to Mr. MacLeod, A knuckle ball and a change of pace! Hamburg, Jan. 31—Canada, South jand has been cared for by her mother |" their return, stopped at the Iver tonight and Fri¢ No decided ‘ 1 to il winter) gee uilleoat [have made him a master pitener. | America and Russia are the three | Mrs. M. J. Brenden, Anderson home and spent the after- | change in temperature. ) Dg Oa NaweNG re Siaikeve st 7: countries toward which prospective | tea noon. ee Oh ee a Ua ew York Yankees is up Dazzy Vance, strikeout king of the | Germs : ‘ ' ere eee, | The pressure distribution has not 1 rather peculiar position re : National eLengncaee anes ample of German emigrants are turning their{ Mrs. L. B. Olson and Miss Nora! (4s. sotland of Steel ived | changed materially ince y: } JOE JACKSON his outfield material, Here it is: |the handicap a piteher works under [es snes te United States quote geturned to their respective heme O01 on, Monday and) will assist his son| Morning for high pressure { NEVER SAW HIS. Bt ee Haine ee zn |who is minus a good slow ball. He eran aivaoHineaareitedae besieg rock vabehencapitel eit: crsngile) 4 ues of ‘is family j centered over ah and\ib is low over pete Ie a haseb .< q|ed by disappointed Germans who hai ae are reporte sick list. AOGS a : y YEN star, eins has at prospec Vance has great speed, and is a| C23 i peas Cee, Mis: aie Mem caratores OWN CONTRACT 3 tssins ie sf ret poset lines has sent sped” and isa Stanted tego to Americe,, Many of| Mn and Mrs, Iver Anderson “had Mississippi Valley. “Temperatures 1 | Haine ae Wecieldeceaniene fearitie pitcher, bat ie would be far ter had sold their farm uteualla| their kitchen of their home. badly , WILDROSE __ [are moderate 2 practically all sec- ? Wilwaukee, Jan. 31-—Although he : lat Tieatel heeteire Ist season | Vance not only | their hoysghold geods and even tieir} ruined by a fire which originated iy uci Nadledgaylondeor gral pas vay ener aa € signed a contract calling for $8,000 | jr pty ymdor Hague and get a fly) Waite personal effects to raise money for| from an over heated stove pipe. The|*° “sock Spee gre SPAnE OE MRRE i rca ieastaadinmentoaneratare y a year for three years with the Chi-| ¢ Erie temeee stes loceeeansue the trip. It-is impossible for them|fiames were seen immediately and|¥° ail avidin | Garis. 6 { ceo club of the American L pus, Ae I atniaoitophiecren;eiate to Wait in Germany till the new, by the aid of water’were placed un-| 0.00 j Teyerh vho has | mostly rain ee Seed: ih Nerth Da. Pewee dackson): who. iecsuing that gra|jite Unses) ts as fist ag a breeze, The | Miorise aguine. tik suneal, American quota opens next July, and | der control. Sis seals oy erhblzen) Ammo phan) ineeslveasiny (cecuzeed) IRENOK Hs ion for $18,500 in circuit court | OMY trouble with Haines is getting - yee eae most of them are determined to go eh cous : been working for Mrs. John Peter- | kota, Montana, shington and Or i venture to that” his mark would | most of J e determined to g j 5 e testified that he never received | the bases, ‘The old saying is you EN tevivcny ciblecats. Sei nanaie nicest mone une E. C.'Ruble is spending’ “several |" has returned to her home south | gon, and it is eloudy in the Gi Ber ceiece itis contract stn Meese aoa the possessor of a-slow ball. “We can't be worse off than we are|days at his home city in AWillmar, |°f Braddock, for a few months. Does te sien bug elm ambcte qenerally ackson was gn the stand virtually {18 ne eak a batsman, hy sae in Germany,” is the universal reply | Mi = air weather prevails. 1 3 nitale. H . Minn. i i the entire day, under direct and |Yet to definitely prove that he can Ithaim has been Miss A pitcher with térrific speed liked they make whey emigration officials iting 3 Vance must have something differ-|eaution thém it is not wise to jump| Mrs, Frank Shaffer, Miss Vivian, | Visit! echere the last ok the | Mayle: Thexireauding Them. ent to offer when the opposition }into some unknown land without | Miss Violy Hargrave and Homer Nel- : 4 - Ndueae Gee Peele of dis woma hee the starts hitting his ypeed. At such a}funds~and with no friends to look| son autoed td Steele on Sunday and} yyeq Saville Son Relating wl andar dil 5 \ 1 Fred Saville has been helping with | mcek have inherited.—Boston Shoe ltime a slow ball is. the best | after them. j were the’ guests of Mr. jand Mré.l¢he farm work for Splonskoski's dur.) and Leather Reporter }weapon. Lack of it alone keeps] Many Germans. seem obsessed at| George Shaffer. eke : Ax, . . rt 7 ing Mr. Spl koski’s: sence |Vance from the dizzy heights of|the present time by the idea that pciaeates lawitnunaer sa (ally UN 29 \ nation, and told of the |consistently hit major league piteh- r in which he signed a three [ im) contract in 1920, under which | On the other hand in Hendricks, } te alleges the sum for which he} Who by the way, was a former Van- brought suit is due him, The con-|derbilt University star athlete, II tract, he testified. id not to} gins has one of the greatest natu contain the hitters to break into the major § mann pitching stardom. they must leave the fatherland. This| 4 host of friends gathered at the : During to ckson told | gues in ye A big husky letehand: | D sepeaanan Ms 4 isa 8 eathercdyatae ~- Pietceryeceuticnilie iad’ with waervileer enriches, althcnghi ured only asl CHAMPIONLESS FIELD [is jespecially true ol yeune ey whe | home of Mr. and Mra. Clifford Nel-} Mrs, J. J, Pugh has been on the G ere tary of the club, re pinch hitter dy won the | HENDRICES enti : s[amedee they) ‘cal jace NO) (AMeuze yor | Souioane Spuréayceyening ghapelly (sick) Viay chelate week. tive to the $5,000 which he rece pakizo@ithe: American’ Leacuciiunle| eae There hasn't been out-and-out |them at home, and it applies particu-| surprising them. Dancing and games see Pema eer Letty Willian. oaresctlnee ce on ae aeaeus Dut ‘champion in the Ohio football con. [larly to clerks, teachers, stenogruph-| of cards were the enjoyments,of the} Sam Gooding has been hauling hay 7 the money which was paid Williams 4 Gusunust ankstenORenael mle He was scheduled | ference for five successive years. | ers, government employes and other/evening. At midnight a delectable .to his farm near the creek from his » ' by a group of gamblers for throwing Heldee uentuiens ae yy ‘el Wgers that after-!Just that often the title at the end | “white-collar” workers. Such pet-/ luncheon being served from the well {old farm, ; the 1919 world’s series to Cincinnati, | is simply impossibl ; : ues ae noon. It was a nice compliment that {ef the season has wound up in a|sns are not encouraged to emigrate, | filled baskets brought by thé guests. . ~- Le Oe son asked the secretary what | pall is hit in hie di: fies raat a7 5 | Cobb dhim, | deadlock with two or more elevens | but household setvants and farm la* —— Mrs. Jake Voll and sisters, Laura Sa: “B, er’- Genuin: >! KMUnio with the money andilesntcssed) for his satete, taceine | bot jhaving an equal claim. ‘The eonfer- | borers are. Clarence Olson who has been{and Vivian Swanson were visiters at/Pay AY: ee dd he was told “as long as that | however has wrest heme. for Hen. |. © few weeks later Jones certainly | ence has a menbership of 20 and is,| Entigration to Russia is not encour-| quite ill, is able to be up and about. {School No, 1 Thursday afternoon, Bunch of bums used your name, you | foyer” hes BEL ehoves oe euain ude good the praise that Cobb had{ of course, too unwieldy. aged. A few German scouts are €0-) Vernon Brendon assisted with chores \ did the only sensible thing in keep-| jgined Detroit, was no great shacks | ecaeed Upon him by pitching’ a no-| - a ing to that country to look over the|at the L. B. Olson home during the} Mr. and Mysa Harold Brownawell ing it.” Jackson said he told the 110 i fielder, now few it tine Amar | hit, Bame axuinst the Athletics. In! EDITH A LONG DRIVER situation with a view to locating] iliness of Clarence Olson. and son Mesa Ho Hi wardieeicn: ¢ secretary if he had “not been so) O88 fielder now few. in the Aneri-'the world series between the Giants’ “Edith Cummings of Chicago, new |colonies of farmers, especially in gros awell and Mrs. W. H. Brownawe!l 5 mean” to him on previous occasions, | "Yet vdvicks Buia Aeon Vand the Yankees last Jones | woman's golf champion of Ametiea, | Siberia, but the average German pea-| Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Omodt and and Homer and Helen, were pleasant- he would have told him all about Hines. E ee Oca 4 a oe {pitched a four-hit classic, pite the! is one of the longest woman dr an has little enthusiasm for the|their daufhter Dorothy, were week |!¥ entertained at the H. A. Carlisle a y the deal. ‘ leet Fie Be ewe Ne ie ant Get he quieren a 1.to 0 defeat. the cane: Few Ame cing 4 | movement. Many Germans who were}end visitors at the capitol city. home Sunday ‘ - at outficlders coun-! Casey Stengel’s home o the rig! i : : a Extra Weight Is aa Bes ' pega sue. | eagoan, and. the Misses Wethered |#averreturned home and tol A Members of the Christ Sehoon fam-| Mr) W. MH. Brow gee Oe oe mately Neyo Hei nd Leitch of England have. to step | Wa¥. they were treated when their| ily spent Monday. evening asthe ‘ ws U Certain to Help Billy Evans Says detiauenitchen Cink am iby ae test] to keep up with her, long’ as they are ee ee ave tab: guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bae! Exest, Saville, who was quite F ibe limsle al off the tee, ae y re opea | S28 ely injured is now able to be f Star Twirler|«— ———— days of the lively bail and the! es : lished this information, and it has verely injurdd is : ia u follow with pitching iamtaray, tactics, “Gontral ‘anu mips eo dampened the enthusiasm for life. un-| Mr, and Mrs’ Alden Netson diane ee . a change o: over i itude of 4 ‘i i i ; x 5 ; i UA Service ae | He hae everything, eneed gicteam aie fe OF ernie Goozeman, only’ Spaniard in acne Communist, EARS. _.|theit guests on Sunday evening Miss) Homer Brownawell is helping his cn ati, Jan, Bt. Pete Donahue and a ¢ When | 48 the professional prize ringy,continues |. ip a overniae main sins a * Viola Hargrave and Homer Nelson. |prothers, Harold and Howard shell of the Cincinnati Reds is one of the |you start h sways has, Only, last summer/Walter Johnson |t® muke ‘a . noiselieck <real’ star, | cial office to deol with. these whe P corn to fill a car, ‘ G game's greatest pitchers. His only something in mething ait-| to me that the ong 2t| Goozeman all but krlockéd” out Joe | WOuld leave the country, It-is pro-| Mr. and Mrs. I. -M. Lien autoed —— x failing is luck of strength, for Pete | ferent to stop your “batting rally. imageninanie ra rehine cca Burman some weeks ago, and more | Sided over by widely traveled offi-\to Arena on Tugaday, wend transacted) Mr. H. A. Carlisle/has been sick : . ¢ iS @ rather frail chap. He is con-|He is one of the greajest stylists I] reer was the failure to ievelop a recently he George Buteh of st,|gials who can give advice about all (business. iy the past week . Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspir- z Stantly trying to remedy his one jhave ever batted against. 1 have! stow ball about {0 years sone Louis an a {Harts of the world... These, men. are Etat ara Gi iheve been pxoted: safe by: mil- failing. found éer pitchers more difficult | than he mastered h 1 pioN oie |so brutally frank in their statements] Clear Lake School No. 3 re-opened| Miss Avis Carlisle spent the week | lions and prescribed by physiciqns ' ; red it. Jghnso: isle sp ; When Donahue reported to the/for.me to hit, but Jones shapes up| ing the carly years of” his ~ RUTH PRAISE! N about countries toward which vision: | Monday morning with Dovald Berth-|cnd at her hom . over twenty-three years for Colds Reds, direct from a Texas college,|as 4 pitcher who looks the part all! depended entirely on his || ““T regard Herbier Pennock as the | 9° emigrants wish to go that the|olf, of McKenzie as teacher. Mr. 2 and grippe misery, Handy boxes of. the experts said he would never do, | ove 5 speed. Not until he found his fast best southpaw in the American Lea- | fice has been nicknamed the “State | Bertholf is residing during school} — Homer Brownawell visited at the | twelve tables cost only few cents at wasn’t strong enough to stand the) one jone losing some of its “zip” diq he | gue.” says Babe Ruth, “I am glad Warning Office.” days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.iH. A. Carlisle home over the week|any drugstore. Each package con- big league strain. Ty Cobb was talking. The Detroit | go in for a slow ball. No better|I am playing on the same club with|, Professional men for the most part} M. J. Brenden. pnd. eine proven. jidiections| for) «Colds ieedianieat Donahue long to/¢lub was sitting on the bench dis-}cxample of what a good slow ball; him. When Miller Huggins ed | have their ayes.on.the United Bates. = \ g ae ‘and tells’ how: to prepare an Aspirin prove that he was a real pitcher, | cussing pitchers and watching Sam means to a pitelfer could be offered | him from the Red Sox he made the | ON€ ef the best known German nmed-| Mr. and Mrs. George Carlson have ~The Wild Rose high, school pupits| gargle for sore throat’ and tonsiliti even if he wasn’t an iron man physi- | —_———— ith pene CERES ical journals recently published anjas their guests this week, Mr. ang | cally, Realizing that Donahue would DI MPSEY LAN ae ih article by a physician who had pass- | Mrs. Clifford Nelson. ' be of much more value to the Reds | {- “led the. examination to practice in 2 with 10 or 15 pounds added to his DS A BIG FISH! America, The writer said openings| Afise Vivian Siifer who spent the . " ‘frame he is taking life easy on the | were far niore numerous in the Uni NQFICE TO FARMER: t- coast at the expense of the Cincinna- | ! > bed ‘States than in South America, Ss! Rito eee ctor: gous What! Another Firpo? Don’t Be Funny, the Champion, We a Have sna explained that Americans. ex: | Mothers You Can Manager Moran has reesived wo ployed physicians more than do Ger- '% If you are interested in sowing pure Marquis secd K rd You Know, Is a Real Angler: 0 from Donahue that the balmy cli- >» 4S a heal Angier Trasis eBygtihe warned, physicians not Prevent: en wheat this Spring, we can procure it for you shinped mate of California and the life of a , : ey ae to go to the United sgesres. Wienege 4 ” ] in sacks—from. ndian Head, Sask., at bare cost to us ’ retired millionaire is putting on some money and without good friends | | many extra pounds of weight, so to dssist them yintil they could estab-|" From? , sold it interested communicate with us before ‘sy much desitéd. 5 ee themseliés} pee me i, February 5th. t j | | A.C. bios OVER FLAX. ae a RUSSELL MILLER MILLING CO. 7 oe 19) REAS ‘ : d t i. Minneapolis, Jan. $1-—In, the yaidst fF Sioux City, fa, Jan. 31-—Coming c £ from behind in the last ten minutes Jot; territory, now being ‘grewn, in © of play, North Dakota Agriculturs! ‘axge measute to flas, Minneapolis | college ketball team defeated | Has: risen-to the largest production Marninuside college of Sioux City, _ | city. of linseed oil and. meal. in the | to 23. a \Untted Stites, with the possible ex- The score indicates the intensity | ception. of New York. 4 of the game. With the score 16 to 9 | <Sincd September", 1928, up to the 4 at the end of the first half, the visit- [first of the year.more. than. 5,000,000 ing quint plodded right along in the | ‘bushels of flax sere: unloaded: at the second period until they had over- | linseed mills H@?c, comprising. the come the lead and then held Morn- | | bulk of the last northwest crop, and |g ingside on even terms. | | from which, about: 100,000. tons. of ij tian Oy | meal will Be “manufactured, accord- & } LOOKS Fi FOR IMPROVEMENT } ‘ing to reliable reports, ¥ \Figst Baseman Lu Blue of the De- | [With Uniyessity of Minnesota agei- Our ‘Black. Diamond Coal will hold fire all ‘night and burak jals pointing out to He farmers the attractiveness ' ee ising : flax, with, fariff protec- ‘of 4: cents a bustiel; short haul troit Tygers, who slumped badly ‘in; his‘ batting last season, is hopefut of! returning to his 1922-form at fie a : i we i iis i es aD PERERA i. You see ‘here the great and only Jack De: ( i d i k by th Ni hip ob) (i Te apaga: arene ene ¢ : J mpsey (prolonged applause led ‘by the alliéd ship building thé’ production, vorable pitta- «, BANKS cee eck ie : tat |e ath ea as he appeared a few minutes 1 fter gaining the decision over a sail fish in the ocean | tion hist penne portions. of : m C the. wornout ‘wheat 1a is were turn- e he! a a much © im- ‘Weare assured that the sea monster gave the heavyswegiht champion a‘terrible fight before succumb- | ed to flax growing. }; Player the ‘coming’ sea- ling, finaly, to a volley. of rights and’ lefts to the body which sent Gibbons staggering, gains the ropes |. .The Minneapolis Fprodseilon of lin- F lacked only cox nce bunder the blazing Montana sun— y, seed. méal. and oil results in the/| 4 ility last year, A¢cord- iNow what the heck are we writing about! . Shu « Demprey Just. went - fishing + down: in eT loyida “unit crushing of more than 1,000,090 ing the: eland leader. caught’ @ fish: and-here’s.the dern thing. tN bushels of seed a month. ERE as 4 vill keen. your home eomfortable. It costs very little more. to burn: than lignite. Try a load and be con- _ vinced. We also have a good supply of Bearcreek-and Anthracite Nut Coal for Base Burners, F, H. Carpenter Lumber Co, ; ; Phone 115 :