The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1924, Page 6

GENERAL TIRES BEAT ‘DEMONS’ HBRE 32 70 £0 T: coma, Wa Playing a Return Game Wins Over High School The General Tires basketh: of Tacoma, Washington, to 20 y r Bismar quint | tonight in their meeting. The remarkable abil Tires team to hit th rst trip to 1 fast night cored tood the ag one-sided, the end by a came bs laying the visi quint ind Olson, forv Noddings an Thre« abstitu Oar in the y tion Rohidou gettin The were mi ame summary Serogein 2 1 Olson, f 1 Alfson Livdah Robide NORWAY WINS WORLD TITLE AT CHAMONIX " took into and action, whereby lotted account stylé Thams was al Morrison wen games. a eA mat M Se stoically in his cell in the Death Sew ; See vou th (teers args In Old League) sanayvites stity on manger) Soil, in bis coll in the Death Takes Olympic Sports Cham- 9° Cine ee at ae ‘ — Despite the fact that » good short-| wondering what further ick poorly . 5 itent tne Me 2 ARSE ice sburE| By NEA Service stop very often mukes a, ball team! cciected words will play him, pionship. Defeating Many MY n 1909 has turned in 25/ ‘gt. Louis, Feb. 5.—Only! three} has not caused; tha‘Nationnl Leugue| “For the Beara of Pardons has his Nations in Contests a victories for the Tittshurg club. clubs in the National League fuifed} magnates to do any crowding over | cose under consideration. Its recom- Like \ HOURLY Fate) | to put a pitcher in the “20 victories”| Rabbit Maranville of the Pirates. mendation can save ‘him from death venues avon | circle last season, Two of them were] Announced as on the market by the'in February. But the young prisoner x s a tyi ¥|the Boston Braves and the Phillies. g club, he still remains the is not hopeful. ar " wson for the pitching honers.! Oddly enough, the third was f the Pirates, Perhaps{ There has been too many a slip for ots t thvills that York, the pennant winner. Scott offered Owner Barney ,him twixt the thought and the word. who! { ‘ison turned | in 1 st ia was MeQuillen 1 6G wins each came s much as he believes h | Meanwhile his father, a tailor im} 2 po ir » fanning of Kelly, O'Connell and | nearest of the Giant hurlers to make id yet in retarn. | . Y., tries to. keep busy : i be Gada Hh der, three slugging Giants, with tthe grade, eas | He has beeome deathly a vege oud run-on third, He used hist any told, the He 0 YT FEAR RECRUITS — | cuiet. He no longer speaks. much to le : : Bc cde TAN bad} gre almost exclusively led seven pitchers wha hit the’ 2 Scott, vetertin shortstop | his workers. He just works on, and Wty 24 DNS eae eu ick. mark and over, Cincinnati was high}of the New York Yankees, says he|on—to keep busy. i } ‘eeieeeoas ee setivitios had been!’ |e wrepared. to hear much more) with three—Luque, Donohue and|is positive that he is still good{ Mis heart is Neavy;"and his soul ee nt nae ney ERE ia ab About a Morrison for he is de-|Rixey, Luque turned in 27 triumphs,Jenough to win that position from |is tue, “ ehée ccompet ithe WE ined to be a big star in the Na-{ Donohue 21 and Rixey 20, Combined,|any of the players the New York | Not only does he have to bear ide Gre Britian, in ‘scoring one See ——————~ | the Reds’ succes: ERE a i e chair; is ae sane COO NE, a CATE, a Otheh seanAenec ca 0 STRONG FOR COLLEGIANS | to | he torments of the thought yen mors than the United Stites | Bonehead Play Seems to Have Spoiled Career | ac. verc'Ansender ot the Branch Rickey will probably take |that his testimony helped convict Recuaie eomneniicn. | Pp sas a4 with 22 victories; Mortisoh, | college ball players south this) him. i ear the. Re RaSS oe eee of Promising Recruit Vhur Haines, St. Louis, 21, and han any other major league AN Dene SSHIGY RE Te ote ae tered, while un the other hand the] G Brooklyn, with 22, The former Michigan coach} At the trial he was asked if, his Inited Bi vain poe | By pong the fans for its possession. Rees .fis strong for the “Rah, Rah” ath-[boy had told him that he had shot United States against eight’ nations | fi : é Looking over the records of these the HERA NEE aera represented in the hockey matches |, ieeeedeer cn Fale Hen acai aoe the club house.) seven pitchers it is interesting ‘to : zs head chitgel,. The Raner tousht Me ecee Recondplace, but scored nly | cither starting him on! the only. player going ia that di-|T0te that they all, apnenred.in_i- LUMPS AS REGULAR HAG he liad becniasked if youltie Au f five points F He tee i ae failu rection’ ee the same number of games. aoe Fred Haney, utility infielder for|derson had told him that he had told Bae Piniand. 76 | Chicago White Sox banked strongly | were on the bases the time, as #| Geiineds 30. uaa Alaeahton anal ® the American .League in that ca-| And he answered—“Yes,’ : Re Britian Teves Seite © qd. [on Outfielder Elsch fo come through. | result no damage was done through | Hrunes, iy. “ yet when played regularly at| For he was ready to go on and ex- ch ects n Hye eee |He had been a star in, the Weste the “boot,” otherwise the play would ines in aaree Re one position he falls off in his work.| plain that his son had a sreakiiens France 19 1 ( fila 1 ue, T speed merchant whe could » gone down in baseball history B on eles 1 me Sy an ies eae Re for assuming the guilt of others. - SlayaliA'S 1-2; Beleium nd field r famous “ivory stunts.” | Braves, took the hill top on - the }—____________a|was ready to tell how his. boy had Friis. Dtéision: nas a regular t one slip caused Manager Kid | most occasions—-44, but didn’t pitch | The Nut Cracker | |cenfessed to a crime which he hadn't vy, dury's Decision \and Ss chance in on to lose faith in Elseh, like- many full games as did various committeed, the conviction of which pee, EA ace lett atacand seemed to destroy the re- | other twirlers in the league. + | ould have meant. eight or more Bh there Rene ROIRERIEN cer. | Style and was confidence. He was later = PESTS WE'D LIKE TO°SEND ON | years in Sing Sing. The authorities Peay. enc over Sith the Heacherites in this section | taken aut. of lineup tnd never Billy E S % amar NORTH POLE ELIAS] = hat tine oe the ag oe 3 i jwhen something happencé | regained ‘his place as a regular. ith the understandi ever, al ved him, was wy the décision of the fury in nlucing | very close game, with the Sox | ee i ily Evans Says | bela ar off Uf thet Big’ eae ciiiew| . But this time in the court rem in f a aEsual cantadian Haag rrow margin, E TER LIKES THE PONIES i y ° gets there all right.) Jersey City the father never got the Me behing Th MEA eae jeauae : ll for the second out | Fewster of the Cleveland, Do golf and» basebdll-mix during: wee chance to explain. His answer had ee a ate 08, |in the first half of the ninth Indians likes the ranners, It is said| the playing season? This point is] Alex J. Fossil, who keeps on: re- | already convinced the jury for young Me re the field with Having lost track of the out he knows the turf dope better than | raised by a recent statement credited | minding the world how much better | Anderson's reeord was bad. Meee eette feld with a jump! Kelieving) tha ateh had. y bascball rules. At that, Chick says! to Manager Miller Huggins of the} the nose demolishers were back in| According to his father, young An- mcr titty metres, a ms and |the side, endi ne, Elsen |he plays ball the | New York Yankees . “Golf must not | the good old daze of John L. | derson became a drug addict when he ni Pte ee ane it ul into the | bo from starving, despite | interfere with spring training wor Dera aiaie 2 i! ie jvdbes mneacing the eon a wild seramble | his inside dope. | Members of the Yankees who like] Minnie Giggles, who thinks Val- 18.06 points G tof the Americ luck, the cont , after cov of 46 metres. Omitvedt was othe wise infjured, but the attending phy sicians expect him to recover speed: an team, also had hard Overby is 1th § i speed and jumps cont ti 22 men wer Carleton, r from Dartmouth, be t and twen ty second, re: Lemoine Baston of~ Minneapoli S was placed 14th, and Hari Minneapolis ,16th, in the distance ski jumps out of 26 placed. The Olympic winter sports just concluded are described by. those who attendeg them and those who S have.taken part, as a great su ing with much praise. WACK. BUYS .300 RITTER. , secured from Baltimore inj th tional League, batted .333. H: handed hitter, ~ HARD HITTING OUTFIELD! . % iid id will do, and - is stars, hington, Team, rds, . Livdahl and eneral disapproval of the decision was voiced by a ion of the | sporting fraternity assembled here, | and Mayor Leach of Minneapolis, ha declared his intention of filing a protest, Ragnar Omtvedt, another member uffering 2 dislocated knee in ing a distance | | & Haug of Norway won the combined | placed, Sigurd ul (Anders Haugen American 88, the organization of the games mect- hop, Connic Mack's new second ‘Mack feels that his out: have a batting punch this He knows what “Bing” Miller confident his two he Strand and ons, will algo do some crashing. a} BY BILLY EVANS ! t curve bal I eon John Morri N BOASTS BEST CURVE BALL| Passing row Wilson, when professor of his- | DEMPSE tory and political econom { leyan U ity from 1888 to 1890,| By N MOTRISON mark as a foothall coach.| Denver, offense which | ship flow ‘ through the efforts of Pat Dun- method can, he was placed with the Birming- The tactics carried Wesleyan to vic- ham team of the Southern League. | tory over University of Pennsylvania, | heavies. Morrison spent only two y in and paved the for a drop-kick ors prior to join lid did k from ot until rood we x Pittsburg. ust sea- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. are inclined to think that the pass-_ work. ing of Cutcher Steve O'Neill wili seri, The i heady ously handicap the chances af the fuure Cleveland club. They base their be- promis lef on the fact that the Indians are and J now without a seasoned backstop. In the spring of last year Glenn Myatt, secured by Cleveland. from Milwaukee, was given the preference over O'Neil. He got away to,a good t and his hitting for a time was sensational. Then wh of his game, slumped, will O'Neill Undoub n seemingly at the tog due for a big season, nd O'Neil was rushed neither h into the breach. From that time on h tt lost his title of first-string eetcher. During the remainder of will deliv on ig_reeruits. Shaute, Cleveland has two first stringer, tedly as. er. of Catcher Steve O'Neill: Will Handicap Indians, Says Players | } a ; | Pitching Star/of Pittsburgh Pirates Is Much Feared Twirler | : puma” Veteran American League players the year |O'Neill, did most of the great value of an experienced catcher like O'Neill is hard to a club that has several | promising southpaws. work as Cleveland catcher: is a question. Cleveland catching will fall on Luke | Sewell and Glenn Myatt, und as yet proved able to go the route. Both have plenty of natural ability, however, and Speaker scerts willing o In Jim Edwirds | Whether they well for the young | as they did for the burden of the | that he is aj to take the chance that’ one of them NEA Service. sw York, Feb, Few pergons know the inside story about Johnny Dund and his decision not to man- age his’ business a any longer. Dundee, acting as ‘his own mana- ger, accepted what appeared to be a t fan up: promoter, gether. and rectly harmless match with one die Kid Wagner in Philadelphia t summer and was badly beaten, Dundee had not troubled himself | Dundee. vo train. At that time he was match- | eger.” ed to fig ninth time, in prospe Benny Leonard for the da $150,000 gate was But after the Wagner showed ns i { | | i | \ | | lost interest, demanded | | | i i i} i { match only two weeks awa “[ guess you are right,” “What I i ‘Dundee Got a Manager After Pulling Prize Boner of Life their jack back, and Jimmy Johnston, alled the fight off alto- | Later Johnston took Dundee asile him what a terrible boner he had pulled by agreeing to mect Wagner with the rich Leonard dimitted a man- i need ; i Johnston got the job, and is now ; trying to cook up another Dundee- { Leonard match. WILSON WAS . 5.—Wood- Middletown, Conn., t Harvard, then regarded as a rement. s also enabled Wesleyan the Eddie M: going to high reached the | to beat Williams 20 to 17., After the He ranks us game, the students sergnaded Pro- ; outstanding pitehers of, fessor Wilson at his home. the National League, John MeGzaw aoe 7 would pretty nearly trade the Polo as in district. s for him 20-Win Slabbers - f Won Twenty-Five d i e e! F.C. Quigley of St. Mary’s, Kan., is the only person in the- world making a profession of officiating in three major syerts. Quigley, who refereed the 1923 Marvard-Yale football game, is one of the néw professionals ever ‘called upon to officiate in college contests. In addition to serving as referee and umpire of important football games each season. during the’ last decade, Quigley has, worked the last 8 | several seasons as an umpire for the National League and during -win- QUIGLEY, IN BASKETBALL, BASERALL AND FOOPBALI Sport Official Keeps Busy the Year Roun Quigley has signed up-to offic in basketball games every night season from Jan: 4.10. Marehs17 with the exception of three when he ‘will be on the road between games. Quigley, in addition to official in advisory committee of St. L ATTIRE, f a ter months has officiated. in hasket- bull games throughout the country. ¢ three sports, finds time to act as chairman of the faculty athictic Mary’s Were Numerous out route, |their golf must play before or after While the ‘entino is | baseball practice hours.” (C] | statement of Manager Huggins does | not bar golf it places a limitation on | the. sport that has become go popu- ‘lar with major league athletes. | Perhaps no ¢lub in the major leagues has more golf players in its ‘lineup than the Yankees. Five or. six of the athletes are mighty pro- jficient at the game. Prior to last | season it wis hinted that the Yan- eared more for their golf than The other day I néted where Stan- ley Harris, brilliant second sacker of 4 the Washington Nationals, had d for the training camp at Tam- Fla, weeks in advance of the st of the club, minus his golf ‘The item struck me as very interesting, since‘ Hartis is. one of |inoff the best golfers among the major | | leugue players. Last spring when { | looked over the Nationals in thei | training: camp, Harris was as mueli | interested, in makifig par ‘over the. olf course as compiling a .300 bat ting average on the ball field... of | ,liarris failed to hit..a0 last sen: |son. Apparently he thinks too much jwol’ hurt his batting. There are ‘| those who argue that the golf and | baseball swing ‘have nothing in com- | mon. One day last summer TI talked the j golf versus baseball subject with | Connie Mack. The famous leader of the Philadelphia Athletics. is a golf enthusiast, When his team is on the }, | road during’ the summer, Mack}, ;§pends many a morning. playing 18 | holes of golf aver the various courses in the cities ‘his team visits. Connie doesn’t. argue that the golf swing affects the batting eye. but he docs | insist that playing 18 holes of fol in, the morning tnkes considerable ; Island of iate this ting: words, and ai feetly gorgeous! .\ ju to cle Yap ‘HE~Ah,. yo sie past I much prefer that I do the playing for my club during the summe: FOOTBALL COACH |i, cct'ng. wishes. in this matter? | ar ee, Mack. it suys the genial Mr 'S HOME TOWN | PRODUCES ANOTHER STAR | is growing in the fistic gardens in San Luis Valley, birti-| place of Jack Dempsey, king of the | This flower happens to be a feath- erweight and is known to the ring as He is a youngster, school, and ne, Pete Quitanta, indicates he is | Minish or Young Mack is said to be one of of his victories have been the knock- | | iE Bill Figgerhead, who sits ur night figuring the dis und whether cream or lemon in their tea. the Prof. Orfil Payne, whois against everything. connected with athletics except the golden dippings | from the turnstiles, 3 \ Col. Heza Lyre, who*holed dut in ove witha mashie niblick and blush- ingly admitted to reporters ‘that it was “simply a fool btouk of’ luck.” 1 One! Pirich O'Goofty, who wishes you to khow that no matter, what Happens’ ! rs be, a ehumpton to his Maj O71 Hatry, who assures you he’ could just die dane double-erossex ‘Oo Whntan™ Bete, wlio it ‘yesitive -yourtife wit never he complete -un- til. you've. jearned that. he got: the on his Straight Dope Beniiy, who can al- ways “be counted on bobbing up in ke | talking it over with Coolidgt eh lit MB Be se ey 5 S Weald Be a' Hellef = ar Hittle dog hasan | buildthgs in Rome. +f : i S "you. mean because he is you hy living. Vv 1 Another champion- till | his reat | Mexican. Trenton, the best battlers in the Rocky Moun- | y,urder. He hasn't been beaten M | of words—they made a father ‘mony unwillingly convict his son of | They made a jur: jeath, when it v a more merciful punishment. And now Arnold Anderson, 26, sits ~ DERSON, TRIC CHAT ANDER HERMAN. i} rvice Staff Writer, d., Feb, 5. | sentence him to | nted to give him % vicki OF Words,” WHO's wate 12 y guid sorrowfully. It was the beginning of a long line | seressions the ooting Harry C. y real estate operator, who inter- | cepied Anderson while he was lehv- | of culminated in ing Moore's home “In 1909,” says. gether with boy 1910-19, was he was lum; 1913-1916 lio ient. on inquire ninds one al student. hen the news; ies about his vieting him, te 1 told living: up to for it did so with a nierey, | But the New J st depree “life imprisonme: in the electric Feb, 17, son said smiling— fort his’mother. But there was husband, he did time They even had ac into his sanit, But nothing was ithe comforted his father him that he when a fury bring: murde hall be death unle ommends life impris And the jury said: “A fine Valentine TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1924 « i FACING INSET, HIS FATHER AND MOTHER. But I iound out about this only | e the last trial began,” his ather of the Inuw that conviction for Moore, a Jersey wy who to- on Aug. 8 | Will We George F. Cutley, de- nded Anderson in his lastucase ‘the | sent to a truant school; in a juvenile in. the , he did mental- m= done with its find- Comforts Father and Mother, appearance and bearing Ander- of a dignified pro- With his pine-nez he looks Like a high-brow in- papers printed stor- testimony con- Imired him h. When the jury found him guiéty, recommendation for ersey law says that in a verdiet of this verdict s the jury ree nment.”” “Merey;” not nt.” So the judge sentenced him to die chair the week of me,” Ander+ as he cried to com- no ¢ ting his -mather, a gray-haircd, iech™, little lady, who is growing feebler each day, worrying, not only about the fate of her boy, but the effect on her too adorable for Snappy Stories per- all ance to Mars inhabitants use college | in’ the prize ring shappy Ng, and then n his radio-lasg night. controversy With a “Now. when. I was —the College in his home town im Kansag. He also is a golf enthusiast, recently winning a tournament at-a meeting of college coaches in Topeka, Kan, ° t "4 ,out of the player for his aftern work on Spr ball field. os “While I Nave no: tions to my players oes iy, bat fy indulging in y one to: pay al for, anji-Kasper (Stockhol: ay taxes si Rome, MIST: wap just] day, Mi! ig: how happy. U wowld:be if I| up pe ITALY ALSO TORECOGNIZE RUSS SOVIET Formal Recognition to Follow That Extended to Russia - By Great Britain Feb. crnmont will be. recognized by Italy witHin 48 hours, according to foreign office -circles. simultaneous with the signing of a commercial treaty which has “| pending for some months. ( le that the signatures may be af- villians, who simply wouldn't | fixed soon, ‘The newspaper published the clau- ses of the likely: to Be concluded) as follows: First—A substantial reduction of imports; second, : ongign to Italy a certain quantity oft ceteals and food stuffs’ especially adapted. for the macaroni [iss in tariffs night again reading o novel? Yes, mum, it. was such beautiful story, but they: didn't get: arte third, Russia agrees to ‘purchase annually a certain quantity of Ttnlian ind coastwise tri reserved for the Italian flag; fifth, a mixed Itqlo-Russian~ commission. to fix annually sales and purchases be- tween Italy and Russia; sixth, Italy agrees to surrender property in Italy embassy, and longing to the former Russian em- pire among which are Terrible Suspense! . SS—You look a wreck to- —The Russian gov- Recognition will be been It is pos- reaty which are most in: favor of Italian Rugsia agrees _ to. manufacture of trial products; fourth, i in the Black Sea is consulates be- several big Have -you been sitting tigatiot of thé giving dockage married until negfly 4 o'clock t morning.—London Opi in. BIG DOCKAGE __ IN NO. DAKOTA Fargo, Feb. 5.—Farmers. of. North and?’ South Dakota, Minnesota a Montana shipped to the Minnesota ‘markets in the 1922 crop alone 000 bushels of dockage, using for | yy, this purpose over 5,800 cars. It cost them over $675,000 to thresh this dockage and taking the-freight paid on dockage from Larimote; N. D., to Minneapolis as an average rate, it cost the farmers of states $800,000 to transport this dock> age from their farms’to! Minneapolis, These ate the startling’ facts. just made public in a report of an invest- dockage situation by specialists of the United States department of agticulture: The ‘figures were taken from the records of tle Minnesota state grai inspection department, A survey based ‘on’ reports from 1,400 elevators in North and South Dakota and Minnesota and Montana, the 1923 ‘crop indicates an average deck- age for these four states of 7.6 per- cent -by weight. of dockage, This means that 11,650,890 bushels of dockage or the equivalent of 13,980 carloads .0f @ockage was hauled in the wheat to the country elevators] northwest percentage in of these four states. “ .Stoic Insect. Yow never hear the bee complain. Nor hear it’ weep and wail; But if you wish A very painful f Life. dollar is about it can unfold. Tt tail. Lemon Punch. The Rest Are Deaf and Dumb Money talks, ‘hut the American the only species that thas’ maneged to retain full Ppossession “of ite vocal cords.— ng Sing | and 1500,- | these. four 1, MEET IN FARGO Jury Gave Youth Marcy. But Trickery of! INSURGENTS TO. Legal Phrase Gives Him Death FIGHT MELLON — SURTAX RATES | Representative Frear of Wis- | consin Makes Known His Opposition Washington, Feb, 5—Rumblings of | dissatisfaction among house Republi- | cans over the action of the majority imembers of the house ways and {means committee in deciding to re- |nort a tax bill carrying the income | tates proposed by Secretasy Mellon j crystallized in an announcement by | Representative Frear, ‘Wisconsin, (leader of the Republican insurgents, that his faction would not support | the measure. | In announcing the stand of the in- surgents, Mr. Frear revealed that a compromise on the Mellon rates had been virtually agreed to yesterday by seme Republican members of the |committee, including Chairman Green i and the insurgent groups. The pro- posed compromise rates, which were ‘upset by the decision of the com- | mittee majority, included, it is un- | derstood, a fifty percent reduction ‘in the nornial tax instead of 25 per- |cent cut as suggested by Mr. Mesion jand-a maximum surtax df 40 pers cent instead of 25 percent, | Eleven |membérs of the committee insisted {Upon the Mellon rates, which were | adopted. | While the Republicans of the ways and means committee worked on fur- ther details of tite rate sections, preparatory to taking the bill up again next week in full committce, Secretary Mellon issued estima showing the rate reductions prop by Representative Garher of Ti |for the Democrats would’ cost , the | government $397,981,491 in —revenue lagainst a loss of $287,814,261 if the Mellon rates were accepted. He made no comments ‘on the estimates. | Commenting on the compromise proposal for tate reductions; Mr. Frear said it was generally com- mended by some Republican mem- bers of the ways and means commit- tee for its fairness. “Of course every member of the house and of the committee,” Mx. Frear said, “understands that when the bill reaches the house the rates will be snowed under. As a pol ‘cal proposition, the Mellon bill i destined to be a Teapot tax that will rival its namesake before it gets throygh congress.” i GIVEN SOVIET GeVERNMENT Is Unconditional and. Leaves j Questions of Treaty For Later Date ondon Feb, 5.—The government of Soviet Russia has been accorded recognition by Gréat Britain and ac- cording to the text of a note given out at the foreign office last night, embodying the government's com- munication to the Soviets diplomatic relations, after a six-year suspension, are to be resumed, | | The recognition is, unconditional {and leaves all questions of treaties, debts, claims and other obligations to be settled later hy agreement be- t en the two governments. Russia invited to send representatives to England to negotiate a new treaty settling all outstanding questions. Says He Acted Too Quickly. By a large body of opinion opposed to unconditional recognition of Rus- sia, Premier MacDonald is accused of precipitancy. These observers. point out that, although in office only a little over a week he is trying to settle the thorniest foreign problems without even waiting for the re-as- sembling of parliament. But, it is | added, ‘he is sure of parliamentary japproval in these matters because \the liberal party itself has advocated recognition of Russia.” It is understood that the Soviet government has already indicated to the British government its readiness to appoint a mixed commission to arrange the treaty suggested in the recognition communication, May Help Settle Problems. One motive pointed to for Mr. acDonald’s prompt action, is his be- lief that British recoghition, especial- ly under the present uncertain con- ditions arising from the death ‘of Len- ine, might have the effect of husten- ing the time when some form of parliamentary institutions might be developed in Russia. The premier’s main object, however; is said to be Vthe development of trade between the two countties as a means of | remedying uneniployment. LUMBERMEN TO Fargo, Feb.\§,—North Dakota brick tion of the North Dakota Retail Lumbermen’s association will be held in. Fargo on Feb, 26 ang 27, ac- coxding to- announcement made by H. Sherwood of Fargo, secretary of the association, 2 ‘The first forenoon, 9 to 12, will be Given over to registration of mem- bers at the Fargo Commercial club, with an address during the after- noon session by Dr. John Lee Coul- ter, president of the North Dakota Agricultural college, _ Plans contemplate a very interest- ing program for both days. Ed, Will of. Stanley is President, and Geo, Sweetlang of Fargo is. vice. President, of the association, — [ee coe ciate a Let George Do It ‘5 LITTLE ADA--Mother, shall 1 run out and post this letter? © “No, child, certainly not, It’s. pouring in torrents and not fit to turn @ dog out “ef doors. Let your’ father go.”~Answers (London),