The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX Sports! ARMS BROKEN IN CAGE GAME Youth Suffers In- juries in Fall Mandan in this occurred the Eighth of Mandan when he over another pron gymnasium FONDNESS FOR HIGHBALLS BiG HANDICAP By NEA Service York, Dee, John MeGr nd hi iants to for ports wa. » than the world serie fa i New showi learned s can be ul connected w r sh ere wa trip. The in the did not of the foreign countri ball popularit Billy Evans Coach Knute Rock football tith d that champion Giants for highballs, handicap i | isnt} Notre the his of | gone} proteges have | ison without the It is doubttul ed a hard a tough | games were and the! ion of of the from ‘home from every s vere met. the regular schedule of » Dame has been completed, aps the biggest test of the sea- son awaits them. Stanford is to} be met . lin the feature game of the Tournament of Roses. Whil Not pork uy It is football history that playing | under coast climatié condition evstern team is at a dee’ Coaches of eastern tea ed coast games re only 75 per ’ the have pls y cent effi- players cient. : on that has been replete with form rever@als, it would oc- casion no great surprise if Stan- ford further upset the dope. Knute Rockne has said that a team must be keyed up to the high- est pitch to do its best work on the gridiron, He also says it is prae- tically an impossibility to keep up the emotior big game. It is pre a team acwn after reaching top form. In a s lets Per- haps Rockne’s theories explain why ; team that looked like | gainst Harvard, was t Yale. Princeto a world-beater just ordinary Rockne expl master- ‘When Not Hitting Home Rung, Babe Th in Signature 2a AM vative Ruth's favorite diversion estimate is ten thousand are BY BILLY home r to the get 0 swats. fl VANS Hitting Babe duty public eater thrill out 6 than other cireuit A lazy a home run that just fence, if propelled + thrilling te € drive personage of less fame. cruel but true that Babe home runs have a distinctive No doubt be he was nator of the home-run idea ale, When not busy swatting the bal! than any other human be. hit it, Ruth ering her direction, eballs might Ruth sideline. Great Showman a great) showman. tes the value of public- s his signature on E . is good ad vertising for the gau As aere- sult he is never too busy to oblige All of which brings us to the crux of our story. How many Babe Ruth autographed baseball given aw every year? A very conservative estimate would 10,000. In all. probability it times that figu re p the Ruth The Babe apprec He r eball in is Tle riany Every rue player least 10 requests major know how to speli in ordet to work the things. to fi It prot 1 Normand has the then, t true re cou. is While revolt how it true Ty Cobb ha nized the gran St. Ls nay be the records f i throw | pop bot did ames d -to not this Walter the Big Wa be sure he'd tre Dame, Stanford, | directed by the resourceful Warne These two great coaches have been of the brains back of much that worth while in football. Many the innovations that have been troduced into the game are credited to Rockne and Warner ferd, has met marked team is generally credited with ing the Pacific coast ¢ though the title is a bit shrouded. Both California, last s titl holder, and Stanford 1 2 slate. In most sports a champion is a champion until he California has been tied beaten. As a matter of fact, the of the title by the experts to C fornia is based on the fact that Cali- fornia was twice tied, while Stanford only once, by California. be- is but not varding Then the the eligibi ford’s star. It played more than three years. The coast championship may not be definitely settled until the meet- ing of the Coast Conference. How- ever, if Stanford beats Notre Dame the coast will have the right to make a noise like champion Da ——aae | The Nut Cracker | > Speaking of striking fighters, there is Mr. Beckett who is always striking the canvas. is the question about of Cleaveland, Stan- is alleged he has the regulation McGraw’s next baseball tour will extend to Brazil where his lefthand- ers will be right at home with the other nuts. ae Jack Sharkey clouted a New York referee on the chin because he didn’t like the decision. This is so much nicer than Browing. ‘abusive. ‘The crossword puzzle craze isn’t likely to handicap ball “players in the spring camps, - - Qne must beaten. | this football oy son. We | the } fight. ithe welterweight limit! know w Leonard, don't Be olding up y Walker Mo! jast sea the yer ow where : es , if you want to k ivory in this cou is goin} writer Jones | Suggestion to golf inot refer ‘to Bobb stylist of the link The wicked flee when no sucth, This just y of saying that a cop ound when he ought to be. Goslin in more this League se is no quack, drove r in | Frankie Frise of the New York Giants is unquestionably the fastest man in the majors, Johnny Evers of the Chicago White Sox is one manager in danger of*losing his job. “Choppy” Rhodes is the star of this year’s Nebraska team. He's a fast running, hard-to-tackle half- back, He ‘also dabbles in basketball and track, Branch Rickey says Jim Bottomly is the best first sacker in the ma- jors. Rickey should know; he devel- oped him. - “Stuffy” McInnis continues to play a good first base for the Boston Braves, despite his slowness of foot. Paul H. Jamison,“ Virginia golf champion,. with. a 72 recently. won 4 Ruth's | friend is 'RUTH IS ALSO CHAMPION WITH PEN rows rapling baseballs. A conser- cn aWay each year as souvenirs. | curing the summer from a baseball with + various or Ruth’s nature, Prized Souvenirs yers to ea ns that 200 play- 10 requests’ for © of reasoning would ae-y or one-fifth of the balls that I estimated count for 2 autographed en aw not even Ruth, has any of how many souvenirs he per- snally donates to admiring fans. One a st summer I went into the Yankee clubhouse at New York to have Trainer Wood attend to a minor It was an hour be- fere game time. Only Ruth and Wood were in the room at the’ time. Real Advertising The Babe was bu balls as Wood removed them from led bos! Ruth was j ng the last of six dozen. were to be sent to charit: rganizations 1 over country is really surprising the figure that some of the a shed balls have brought at tion for a worthy cause, en thou lls probably cost about $15,000. That may seem a lot of money to be literally | tossed away. Yet, after all, it is the cheapest and best kind of pub- lieity. individual championship in | invitational at Lynchburg, Va. an players head-first side at danger, Fri In exception. i the majors use because of its ch of the Giants Maybe Benny can’t make | .000,000 was spent for} man pur- | another | never | runs than | It} | Um |“Pep niost | tio re Cy Rigler Young ‘o valuable outfielder League. He dis in the al ppointed in jthe world serie: Robin Brook the y at short, for a harder hitter. 1 k Bauer troke in of Chicago, famous swimmer, set 34 new competition during the Jed. Service, Ine.) News of Our Neighbors o— WILD ROSE The United States census of ag culture man was through here last week taking the census. Arthur and Arnold- Peterson mo- tored to Bismarck the fore part of sale given by the Braddock Saturday Ladies afternoon. H. A. Carlisle and Howard Brown- awell both finished husking their corn last week, the corn picking is nearly finished here now. | Aid in | Little Anna Goo he si is ng has been on k list the past few days, but some better at this writing. Our mail man is still making his rounds with the Ford. Jack Voll is at Bismarck staying with his wife afew days, who is ill in a Bismarck hospital. BRADDOCK Mr. Herbert Carey made a trip to Bismarck one day last week. Misses Evelyn and Marian Barton were among those who attended the dance at Kintyre last Friday night, eto aF Roy Weber and Edward Hixon en- tered high school as Freshmen the first part of the week. The Braddock high school is only h of the | y autographing | the! Ruth } He's | ille attended the rummage | | eeing. to. have twelve days Christ- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE mas vacation this year on account of being two weeks behind. Mrs. Leon Lesher was quite sick for a few days last week but ts much improved now. | Miss Louise Feyerheisen is work- jing at the Ed Boynton home now, Millie Meber was absent school Tuesday on account of sick- | S. B, Gooding and baby son were visitors ut the Olaf Fee- theim home Monday. A number of people are being | vaccinated for small pox as there | are a few cases reported around | Wing and Bismarek, | The 1. M, Doerschlog and Vie and Long stores have a very good supply of Christmas goods in. | | Dorothy Swenson was absent from | school Monday and Tuesday on ac- count of sickness CLEAR LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer spent Friday shopping and visiting Steele. at} | Christ Schoon was happily sur- prised last Saturday evening when a| host of friends gathered at his home | to help him celebrate a birthday an- niversary. The evening was carried out by games of cards and dancing when at midnight a delicate luncheon was served. A skating party was held on Clear Lake last Saturday eve group of young people. carried out up until midnight when all present gathered at Clear Luke School No. 1 where delicious. refresh- ments were awaiting for a hungry ap- petite, after lunch more games were played until the early hours when all present declared a very enjoyable time was spent. Miss Caroline Schoon had as her guest the first of the week, Miss | Claris Nelson, | — George Carlson spent the week end at the capital city M Mrs. Albert Christiansen jand Miss Myrtle spent Sunday visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ed.| Van Vleet. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Hogstad an- nounce the birth of a baby boy, Mrs. Hogstad is staying at the Hiram Begeman home in Stecle. Mr. and Mrs, Ole Newland had as| their company on Sunday, Mr. and} Mrs, Adolph Hansen, Misses Caroline | Schoon and Claris Nelson, Miss Hazel Nelson spent ys at the home of her Clifford Nelson, { i brother Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christensen| have as their guest Elder Dirksen of Bismarck, Mrs, George Carlson and children ‘and Arthur Kruger autoed to Regan j Where they will be the guests of Mr. ;and Mrs, John Carlson. Little Bobby Beyer who has been patient at the Bismarck hospital for the past four weeks is able to be up and is expected home this coming Saturday, accompanied by his moth-| er, Mrs. J. W. Beyer, who has been by his side from the time he entered, Clarence Irvin is the name given by Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland for their infant son. Another case of measles is in our vicinity at the Ed Schmidkunz home, Mrs, Tom Olson called on Mrs. L, B, Olson on Wednesday, Ernest and Caroline Schoon expect ve this coming Monday for it in South Dakota. Clarence Syverson, accompanied by his brother Selmer autoed to Bis- marck on Tuesday, where the former had his fractured foot treated. to BALDWI Mr. and Mrs. Albin Nordstrom pleasantly entertained a number of dinner guests at their home Sund: Those present were Mr, and Mrs. Carl Eliason and family, Mr. and Mrs, Hans Hansen and family and M Ervin Kvale and Ervin Austed, ail of Bismarck, Messrs, Kvale and Austed | whose homes are at Ryder are stu- dents at the Bismarck Business Col- lene. Miss Lila Little, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Little also spent Sunday at the Nordstrom home, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kikul have returneg from a weeks visit at Clear- brook, Minnesota where they were guests over Thanksgiving at the Claus Garmer home, John Rupp, who left about the same time for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Garmer has not yet returned, Miss Mabel Mell. was a passenger on the bus Saturday for Bismarck where she visited over Sunday with friends. Miss Estelle Pierce, high school teacher has been on the sick list the past few days, Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe visited with Baldwin relatives Sunday. Miss Lucille Delong missed school the past week on account of sick- ness, Some remodeling work is being done to the portion of the school building used by the high school, from; ‘tuning pianos of tho: several |” ence of small pox. It is planned to have the whole school vaccinated as au preventative measure, it is said. i Mr, and Mrs. Fred Rupp and son Richard and daughter Frances spent Thursday in the capital city doing j some fall shopping. ‘the livery business during the win- i ter, | ¢..L, Bryan, piano tuner of Man- dan was in this locality Tuesday looking after business affairs and that needed it. The Lahr farm east of town has a new tenant who moved from near Bismarck the latter part of the week. Fred Sabot spent part of the past week, in Bismarck looking after bus- ines” matters. Richard Borner was a caller at the Andrew Anderson and Ed. Morris homes in Cromwell township Thurs- day afternoon, H, G. Higins was looking after business matters pertaining to the bank the fore part of the week. Mrs. George Swick who has been confined to her home with illness the past week is reported as some im- proved. Mrs. Merl White who has been in feeble health for some time remains about the same. Fred Schroeder who has been serv- ing on the jury at Bismarck spent the week end at his home returning to the capital city early in the week. The Baldwin school is busy prepar- ing for the Christmas entertainment it plans on giving. Merl White is fixing up his livery4 barn preparatory to again resuming| {tions in restraint of trade; and the law regulating punishment for contempt of court. He was also di- rectly responsible for the legislation !which created the ‘Labor as a separate department of the Federal government with a cab- inet member at its head. In his long administration of the American Federation of Labor, Mr. ;Gompers was constantly called upon ;to avert threatened schisms in the jorganization, and to bring together factional elements which developed |from time to time. By his efforts ‘compromise after compromise was effected; and thé unity of the fed- {eration was maintained. Through- jout, he was a staunch advocate of {the “trade union” system of labor [organization as opposed to the “in- dustrial union” system, and his ef- forts and those of his followers de jveloped the American labor move- ment along the lines of the former plan. He was constantly called up- on by unions affiliated |Federation to act as arbitrator and {mediator in labor disputes, and he probably settled by his individual ef- forts more strikes than any other man in labor history. Born in London F Samuel Gompers was born in Lon- don, England, January 21, 1850. His uel was the eldest of eight children. His mother was a woman of excel- lent education and through her in- fluence he was led to study. Not- withstanding the fact that at the age of ten he began to help his father support the family. He went to school after his sixth to his tenth year and was then apprenticed to a shoemaker. This trade was not to his liking, however, and he learned the trade of his father and while working as cigar-maker attended evening school for four years. He came to the United States when he was thirteen years old and worked as a cigar maker in New Mrs. William Bement and daughter Barbara arrived from their home at Regan for a vi ith relatives in and around Bald- win, Mr, Bement who was formerly assistant cashier. in the Baldwin State Bank is now occupying a similar pos- ition in the Regan bank. little Hugh McCullough well known busi- ness man of Washburn visited here last week enroute home from the cap- ital city. The eighth grade final examination is going on this week. During the time the older pupils are taking this examination the students of the low- er grades in Miss Mell’s department are having a vacation, HIS WISH TO DIE ON HOME SOIL GRANTED (Continueg from page 1) here yesterday a great throng gather- ed to have a peek at the sick man. Gompers’ body will lie in state at an undertaking parlor today until it is taken to a train tonight for its dast journey east, Labor leaders will be named pall-bearers to carry the body to the station. A detail of po- licemen will serve as a guard of hon- or, Major John Tobin of San Anton- io, in a proclamation, called upon the city to pay a tribute to the late la- bor leader. ; Stair Climb Exhausted Him According to C. E. Idar of San An- tonio, organizer for the American Federation of Labor, Mr. Gompers’ final acute illness came following a walk up a long flight of stairs to the Mexican national palace to attend the inauguration of President Calles a week ago last Tuesday. When Gompers reached the last step exhausted he explained: “I do not mind climbing these stairs but I do not want to climb the golden stairs just yet.” Mr. Gompers is survived by three sons and his widow. The sons are: Albert Gompers of New York, Henry Gonipers uf Washington and Samuel Gompers Jr., choice clerk in the De- partment of Labor, Washington. Mrs. Gompers resides at the fam- ily home in Washington. BODY LEAVES TONIGHT San Antonio, Dec. 13.—The body of Mr. Gompers is to leave here over the Missouri, Kansas and Texas at Ji p.m. The train will reach Fort Worth at 7:45 Monday morning. It will then proceed to Washington, by way of St. Louis arriving in the na- tional capital at 2:45 p. m. Tuesday. There will be 16 stops on the way. Gompers, Dean of American Labor, Had Noted Rise (Continueg from page 1) special car in the railroad yards lubor parleys in London, Paris, and Amsterdam. Before the United States entered the conflict, he combatted enemy in- fluences active umong the nation’s workers and, by refusing to send delegates to pence conferences in Sweden and Switzerland, kept Ameri- can labor free from entangling negotiations with pacifist organiza- tions in countries which later be- came enemies of the United’ States. More than a year before America took up arms Mr. Gompers pledged organized labor to support of nation- ak preparedness. Founded Federation. Prior to his founding Phe na- tional labor organization in 1881, the labor movement was in the hands of comparatively small, in- dividual unions, in the various states, working without much real cooper- ation. By forming the Federhtion, he welded the entire movement in- to a nation-wide, compact unit Lester Schonert was a guest at the home of his former teacher Mrs, Arthur Lenihan Saturday. 1 Fred Wood plans on leaving soon for a visit to his old home in Penn- ; Sylvania. H. G. Higgins was looking after yon the McGillis farm just south of town, is A number of ecinated lately owing to the. preval- which grew to be a power in the po- litical,, commercial and industrial life of the countr, Among the laws Gompers framed, supported, or originated, wei the eight hour Iéw:for government em- ployes;.the various state ‘laws fix-|- ing ‘hours Of labor; laws establish- ing Labor Day as the workingmen’s holiday;* the ‘Federal Workingmen’s compensation law; the law Jimiting f ‘the sq of injunctions in labor dis- loea}:folks ‘have been|putes;: the law -exempting labor .un- ‘ions from prosecution combina- York City. In 1864 he first became identified with the labor movement when he helped organize the Cigar- Makers International Union. He served as secretary and president of | the union for six years and under his management it became a large and successful organization. He also edited the local paper of the Cigar- Makers Union, the “Picket” during that time. It was in connection with this work that he became interested in a national association of trade unions that would preserve the au- tonomy of the local organizations. Under his leadership the Cigar- Makers Union fought the Knights of Labor on this principle. He ser- ved as president of the New York State Federation of Labor for two years, and in 1881 founded the na- tional Federation, serving as its president for the first five years without compensation. Several opportunities-to enter pub- lic office were declined by Mr. Gom- pers at different times in his career. He refused to run for the state sen- ate in New York, although offered both Republican and Democratic nom- inations. He declined a republican nomination for Congress. Governor Hill of New York offered him a place on the state board of arbitration and President McKinley tendered him an appointment on the Indus- trial Commission, but he declined both. He was active in the agita- tion for a treaty between the United States and Great Britain | which would provide for the grbitration of all disputes. In 1898 he served as a delegate to the National Conferefce held at Saratoga, N. Y., to discuss ways and means to meet the conditions in the United States growing out of the Spanish-American war and he was a member of the committee that pre- sented the views of that conference to President McKinley, Was Author Notwithstanding earnest opposi- tion by 2 substantial part of the union labor element, Mr. Gompers took an active part in the organiza- tion of the National Civic Feder- ation, formed to establish better re- lations between capital and labor. He represented labor in the Feder- ation, and was Vice-President of the organization. He took part in many congresses, conferences and conven- tions devoted to the promotion of social service. f He was affiliated with the Society for Ethical Culture of New York City, established in 1867 by Felix Adler, and in addition to the Amer- ican Federation of Labor he remain- ed an active member of the Cigar- Makers International Union. He al- so belonged to the Free and Accept- ed Masons, the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks and the Home Club. He was the author of numerous small pamphlets in the nature of tracks on labor questions, wrote a book on the world labor movement and edited the “American Federa- tionist,” the official organ of the American Federation. Throughout his career, Mr. Gom- pers refused to become identified with any political party, taking the position that he could be of more service to the cause of labor by holding himself aloof from identifi- cation. with any single political or- ganization. He married Sophia Julian, of New York, and their family consisted of three sons and a daughter. ‘DAKOTANS” IN _ MARY STATES Backed by a sound business course, graduates: of Dakota Busi- ness Fargo, find it easy to get wherever they are. Thus: Arnold ke, a D. B. C. man, recently went to a fine position with the First National Bank, Mil- §. D., Myrtle Anderson, to he Pioneer Investment Co., Sid- ney, Mont., Clara B, Johnson, to the Farmers & Mefchants Bank, ing Prairie, Minn. Nearly 700 banks employ, D.B, ¢. pupils. ‘Watch results each week and Department of | with, the | father was a cigar-maker and Sam- | McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor. Divine services will be conducted |tomorrow, Sunday at follows: 10:30 A, M.—Morning worship. | {At this service the Pastor will preach the last of the series of ser- mons on “The Three Outstanding Curses of the Age.” This sermon |will be on “The Curse of Jealousy.” 'Is Jealousy responsible for 90 per icent of the divorces of the land? Is ‘Jealousy at the seat and foundation ‘of our International troubles? Do jnot fail to hear this message. Come arly. The Choir will sing for us j“Angel Voices Ever Singing,” by jShelley and‘ Mrs. L.R. Priske will |favor us with a golo entitled “Peace Be Unto You” by Scott. 12 o'clock, Sunday school—(class- es for all ages). 3:30 P. M.—Junior League. 6:30 P. Epworth League. 7:30 P.M ening Worship. Ser- mon subject, “Life’s tions.” The Choir will sing for us “My Faith Looks Up to Thee,” by Schnecker, and the Men’s Quartette will sing “Wings of the Morning” by } Stebbins. “Wanted,” 100 young peo- ple at this serv: If you have no other Church Home jin the City, we heartily invite you to worship with us. Strangers es- | pecially welcome. First Church of Christ, Scientist Cor. 4th St. & Ave. C Sunday service at 11 a. m. Subject: “God-the Preserver of Man.” Sunday School at 9:45 a, m. Wednesday evening testimonial | meeting at 8 o’clo A reading room is open in the eturch building every Tuesday, | Thursday and Saturday, except legal | holidays, from 2 to 4 p. in. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the room. reading | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Ave. B and Fourth St. L. R. Johnson, Pastor. 10:30 A. M.—Morning worship and sermon by the pastor. Theme: “The Great Achievement of a Little Faith” Faith is different from risk or bluff; even with a little of it we, may do much for the kingdom of | God. 12M—Sunday School. Mr. John} Thorpe, Superintendent. Steady at-' tendance keeps up. We invite oth- ers to our classes. We have a good class of young men. 6: 80 P. M.—Evening worship and sermon by the pastor. Strangers and visitors are cordially. invited. 7:30 P. M.—Wednesday, quiet hour and prayer. The annual business meeting was held last Wednesday evening re=nlt- ing in the reelection of most of the present officers. Financial reports jshow that all indebtedness will be cleared by the first of the year. Trinity English Lutheran Church ‘Ave. C and 7th St., I. G. Monson, pastor. Services Sunday morning at 11 a. Topic: “The Fullness of Time.” 0. Sermon ill render a m. Evening service at lecture. The choir fine selection. Sunday school at 12m. Class. “Trust ye in the Lord forever: for in the Lord Jehovah is everlast- ing strength.” Is. 26, 4. All welcome. 7 ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL Third Sunday in Advent. 8:30 A.°M.—Holy Communion. 10:00 A. M.—Church School, 1 A. M—Matins and sermon, “Prepare Ye the Wxy of the Lord.” 7:30 P. M.—Mi service, Also Bible E. M. THOMPSON, Auctioneer. Gives 100% "THE WACHTER 209 5th Street CLEAN CLINKERLESS Choir practice on Sunday at 3 nm. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday are Ember Days. All are cordially welcome to at- tend the services of the Episcopal chur Those who are not famil- iar with the church’s ways, will en- joy the simple evening — sert: Familiar hymns, prayers and sermon on the gospel. F. H, DAVENPORT, Rector. 514 Mandan Ave. First Presbyterian Church Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, D. Minister. Morning service at 10:30. Theme: “The Greatest Opportunity.” Anthem, “The King of Love My Shepherd Is” (Shelley); anthem, “I Am Alpha and Omega” (Stainer). Junior Sunday school at 9:30. Other departments at 12m. Men’s class in their room, The Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30. Subject, “Count and Shaift Your Blessings.” Evening service at 7:30. Theme: “The Touch of Faith.” Special music, anthem, “Hear Me O Lord” (Stults). Anthem, “I Heard the Voice of Jesus” (Carrie B, Adams). Monday evening at 7:30 Girls Re- ¥ serve. Junior Christian Endeavor Wed- nesday at 4:15. Prayer meeting at 7:30. The Missionary Society will mect Thursday at 2:30, All are cordially invited to services of the church. D., the Evangelical Ref. Church South Side Miss!on and Charity Society. Regular service every Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m, Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Prayer meeting on request. No evening service until street light is put up near the church. J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Seventh Street and Avenue D. E. F, ALFSON, Pastor. Morning service 11:00 a. m. Sunday school at 12 noon. Evening service at 8 o'clock, All are invited to attend these services. v FERTILIZER Lawn fertilizer should be applied now. Order yours, today. Wachter Transfer Co. R. E. BONHAM OPTOMETRIST Member N. D. State Board of } Optometry. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted I BROTHERS Eon CATARRI of BLADDER OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D, Whenin Minneapolis its the. RADISSON Rooms $2.50 per day and up. Four popular priced cafes. AUCTION SALE On my farm known as the old Lein Farm, 2 Miles East of Regan on Dec. 15, 1924. Horses—Cattle—Farm Machinery—Household Goods and 50 Fall Pigs, also one Jpeisteted Poland China Boar e and sow. Everything in first class condition. FRANK HOLLEY, Owner. REGAN STATE BANK, Clerk, HOT Satisfaction. BEULAH COAL Loads $4.35 per ton. TRANSFER CO. ~-- Phone 62