The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX ro port PIRATES DROP TWO; SENATORS | HOLD MACKMEN Stubborn Resistance Marks Pennant Race in Major Leagues | | | | | | | i | New York, Sept. 14. ()—Stub- born resistance to leaders ennant races marked the jast three weeks of the major season. The Senators and the Athletics | wrestled through an Ll-inning game | at the capital yesterday with score of six to six, when darkness inter- | vened. Goose Goslin was suspended and fined $100 by Bucky Harris for errors Pitching weakn caused the downfall of the Pirates in both sec tions of a double bill with the dinals, ¥ to 4, and 6 to 2, the train while, were beat ing the New en eastern league club, 5 to 2, and Pittsburg's lead was cut to six games Hl Pitches No-hit Game | Jance of Brooklyn pitched a no-hit in the double header with the shut out the same club last day with one hit in the second in- ning, so that he hus allowed no hits | in his last 16 innings. It was the first no-hit ne of his major ea- | reer, which tes back intermittent- | ly to 1914 and the only no-hit game in the big leagues this season i The Robins won the first game,| 10 to 1, the lone tally off Vance coming on two errors and a sacrifice} fly, and the Phillies took the sec-| ond, 7 to 3. Hawks and Leach made home runs Pop bottles were showered on Har- per of the Phillies in the second game when he nearly came to blows with Hargreaves after a collision at first bi The Reds |tighgned their grip third place by trimming the Cubs, o 2. The Yankees lost to 1. Babe Ruth of consecutive » Stopping at nine, The White Sox topped the Browns, 4 to 3, while the Tigers were humbled by the Indians, 8 to 6, in 10 innings GRID STARS OF BIG THREE TO The Giants, mea H &: pon t snapped his hitting games, START SEASON! Call Will Resound Tuesday When Huskies Begin Work for 1925 Cnicago, Sept. 14.—(#)—The eall to the gridiron will resound throughout the Western Conference football camps next Tuesday afternoon when the huskies begin work for the 1925 season, which promises to be a record breaker. Three big features mark the inau- gural in the middlewest. The first is the uncertainty with which many elevens will start work, due to the ubsence of many of their scintilated during the season. The second is the increasing number of intersectional games scheduled by “Big Ten” teams. The third is the number of new faces and changes in the coaching staffs. Chicago, Illinois id Michigan ap- pear to be in the “Big Ten” again, although the loss of veteran material gives any one of the other elevens a chance to grab th Amos Alonzo Old Man of Foot his thirty-fourth y er- sity of Chicago football mentor, faces the task of building a team with on- .ly mediocre material, most of which paw experience last season, Coach Robert Zuppke, of Illinois will build his offensive machine around Harc!d “Red” Grange, the na- tion’s greatest backfield star and All- American for the past two seasons. But Zuppke has no forward wall. From end to end the little Orange and Blue coach has a gap to fill, Coach Fielding Yost, minus the services of his’ right hand man, George Little, will take the helm of the Michigan machine with a host of veterans at his command, The Wolverines loom as a potential championship contender. * A new face appears in the “Big Ten” coaching field this season in Dr. C. W. Spears, formerly of Dart- + mouth, who comes to the Gophe post from West Virginia. The storm of controversy at Wis- consin last season cleared up with the resignation of Jack Ryan and the acquisition of George Little as ath- letic director. \ Michigan where he did most of the football coaching although Yost was the figurehead. Little’s move to Mad- ison marks a new era in Wisconsin i athletics. mA Jack Ryan is to assist Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite at Northwestern in bringing the Purple out of the grid- | iron depths into a place of promin- | ence, Northwestern went outside the ’ western conference to acquire an athletic director in place of the late Dana Evans, in Kenneth L. “Tug” Wilson of Drake University. The scheduling of big intersection- al games by five of the ten western conference schools indicates the growth of recognition attending foot- ball progress in the middle west. Chi cago has the hardest schedule with a powerful southern foe and two big eastern elevens lining up against the Maroons, The first game of the sea- on finds Stage’s ever crafty team facing Kentucky, on Oct. 3 s year the Maroons played Missouré in the opening game, only to fall before the rugged but ragged attack of Tigers. for the only reversal suf- fered during the vear. On Oct, 24 Chicago goes to Philadelphia for a hig tilt with Pennsylvania and last in the year, when Stagg has rounded his m into shape, Dartmouth, the Big en eleven, comes to Chicago to pee meet the Maroons on Stagg field.’ The other conference teams uling intersectional games Ne an Columbia pls: return game with the Buckeyes at Columbus on | Little has been at Last gre | By western, IlHnois, Ohio State, YANKEES PURCHASE HIM Frankie Zoeller, New Orleans Outfielder, Con dered Great Prospect by Huggins | They call him the “best outfield rhe's coi playing professional ball since 1920, mi that year. Zoeller is said to be a natu ases. Afield he's veritable sible October 17. Northwestern’s intersec- tional game involves Tulane of New Orleans on October 24. On Octobe 24 the Navy eleven come: nois goes to Philadelphia with Pennsylvania in marks the opening of 1 home and home, s Illinois and the a 5 Increasing interest. in middle west- ern football has caus Ei schools to look forward to great stadia. Ohio State with its icent stadium has had t its seating capa y. Mi Indiana have new getting over the habit of most of their games away Chicago and Northwester amped, plan huge stadia for 1926. Illinois with its new stadium holding 68,000 seems to be the only “Big Ten” school with ade-1 quate accomodations for crowds of alumni and outside fans who flock ‘ to Urbana. Dispute Minnesota | League Championship St. Cloud, Minn from Sept. 4.—@). ef its 4 to 3 win over Cold Springs | terday in the third game title se will not compete in the state tour nt, it was an-| nounced today. The managers of the Richmond team held a meeting after’ the game and decided to decline the! invitation to participate. Cold Springs has filed protest with President C. F. E of the league on the grounds t Richmond is alleged to 1 more outside hired play: final game than the league rules per- mit. A league meeting will be called within a few days, Mr. Brigham said, to settle the controversy. Bismarck Boxer | Battles to Draw: Jimmy Dugan (nee Selinsky), Bis- marck welterweight, went ten rounds ; to a draw with Kid Frisco, Minot, in a hard-fought battle at Dogden, N D., Saturday night. Frisco had the better of the battle for the first three rounds, but Du- gan, fighting “at top speed, matched punches with the Minot boy and in the last minutes displayed brilliant form. 1 Dugan weighed in at 142 pounds and Frisco 138. H ee Ae Se | FIVE EX-CHAMPS FAIL IN TEST AT OAKMONT, By NEA Service | Pittsburg, Sept. 14.—This year’s national amateur golf tournament at Uakmont an exceedingly tough one for quite a few of the pastimes, “big guns,” For instance, five former chan-| pions failed to get in the qualifying! list.’ They were Francis Ouimet, Bob Gardner, Chick Evans, Dave Herron and Max Marston. Another, Bill Fownes Jr., just managed to squeeze | y. i Ouimet went out in the playoff for a place with seven others, all of whom finished with a card™ of 158, He fell at the first extra hole. Evans had a poor 167, following up a mis- erable 87 with an 80 the second day. GIANTS CLOSE TO EQUALING HIT RECORD NEA Service _New York, Sept. 14.—According to the records the Giants came within one hit of equaling the major league mark for safeties in a single gam2 \ anh catches with the grace of a Speak r; pi * te rf and who | for other day. Sent in as relief pitcher, he held the Indians well in check. |b: He also combed out two clean hits with men on the bh FRANKIE ZOELL yr in the Southern As: dered a great prospect by the New : cently purchased him from the Atlanta club of that circuit. reputed to have cost “$25,000 and four king his debut with Little Rock hitter and a fast chap om the wk,” when the: the Phi Oddly enough, it was the Giants of 1901 getting 31 solid swats against Cin- cinnati on June 9 that wi | | i i ation” and ikees, Who re He's 20 and has been York Ya He making seemingly impos- hed out 30 against ' ho hung up the high mark, ane in the Amer- 0, made by the New in a game with Les- ton on Sept. ‘| TILDEN PLAYS IN TITLE MATCH| New Iden If of Tilde Philadelphia at 4 p,m. \@ PSR AER as | What Richmond, champion of the Central’ Dame-Ni Minnesota baseball league by virtue! fall? Notre Did of a three 1924 i | Owen Carroll Gets Initial One Former Holy Cross ‘College hurler a India. York, Sept. 14.--()—William Philadelphia — will + the defense of his National championship at forest hills ‘he field of 64 includes stars rance, Spain, Japan,. Australia Fischer of The tourna- sat 1 p.m, and ends Sat- The Referee ——* was the score of the Notre football game last! 34, Nebraska 6. Evans qualify in the mateur n oppos Carl W. A.C. tied for thirteenth with | Hazen Cuyler been ional ball and wheres start?—D. T. R. ), first engagement being in Cleve‘and Tilt OWEN CARROLL n his first major league game etro THR BISMARCK TRIBUNE’ i e BEGIN HERE TODAY In a small. London . apartment, NAN MARRABY and JOAN ENDI- ! COTT had been longing for the day {when the Great War would be end- jed and PETER LYSTER, Nan’s j sweetheart, and TIM ENDICOTT, i Joan’s husband, would come back to | them | Six weeks previous to the time of \this story, however, Peter was re- | ported sta injured. Then LIEUT. JOHN ARNOTT brought the tiding that Peter had lost his memory—that he did not re- member his engagement to Nan. Peter fails to recognize Nan when she faces him while on leave in Lon- ; don. | Arnott tells Nan about his unswe- cessful attempts to make Peter re- member his engagement. He tells of finding her letters and a photo- graph of her. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “I know,” Nan tried to laugh, but it was more like a sob. “A dreadful photograph I had taken last yéar on the sands at Margate—that was be- fore I knew hom--and the sun wes in my eyes and my hair blowing all over the place, but it was the only one I had, and'so. . .” She stopped, with a desolating memory of the day she had given it to Lyster, and of how he had kissed it and put it away in his tunic when they said goodby. “Yes,” said Arnott. “Yes, that was the one. It was there, with your letters. I wanted to show it to him, but the doctor wouldn't allow it. He said it was no good forcing things— that I had far better let him alone. He always got so excited when we tried to make him remember any- thine.” “But my name,” Nan said eagerly. “Surely when you spoke my name to him—” “I don't think I did speak it. I think all I said was, hadn't I better write and tell the girl in England?” He broke off. A little dry sob had escaped Nan. “No, no.” she said as he paused. “Go on, please, please.” “He asked me what I meant. He said that I knew there was nobody in England he cared for. I remember he had told me months before that he hadn't a relation in the world.” “Yes, I knew that,” Nan answered. “He came from Vancouver when the war broke out and joined his old regiment.” Arpott’s admiration of this girl was growing. She had grit, real grit. “What are you going to do?” he asked presently. “I—I hate to feel that—that I've had to bring this trouble to you. I'd give my right gi hand if I could undo it . . “Perhaps I'd give a great deal more than that,” she told him. “But it wouldn't be any good. And—and all my letters?” Nan asked. “I have them. I'll send them back to you if you wish.” “Yes. Then, if you will, please let me have them.” “ll bring them round tomorrow.” They had reached the flat now, and Arnott stopped. “There’s one thing I wanted to ask you,” he said hesitatingly. “Of course, you may not know anything about it, but . but Lyster keeps on asking about a signet ring of his; apparently it was a great favorite.” Something seemed to catch Nan by the throat; for a moment she could not answer. The ring that even then lay against her heart! The ring he had given her because it had been his. most treasured possession—and ‘he did not even remember having given it. “I thought perhaps) you might know something about it,” Arnott said uneasily; he seemed to take her silence for negation. After a mo- ment he held out his hand. “I will say goodnight, then—I may call tomorrow and bring your let- ters—” “Thank you.” He held her hand hard for a moment. “I think you're a wonderful woman,” ‘he said simply. “I!” Nan laughed hoarsely. “Oh, I'm not, really. If you could only see into my heart, you’d know how I'm crying and raibing against fate— Goodnight,” she said, and, turning, fled into the house, Arnott — walked soberly through the away darkness. His own “Z% One piotorgo by RUBY TL AYRES ibis ‘ Opinion of women’ was not great; ears ago one had treated him badly, Ind more out of obstinacy than any- thing he had ¢hosen to class the whole sex under one heading ever since. Nan had shown him his, mis- take—Nan was not: the sort of wo- man to let a man down; she had; taken this blow like 9 hero—after| the first staggering shock she had faced it unflinchingly; nat a tear— not a sign of o tear—that was what filled Arnott with amazement. What would she dy? He knew that the thought had been in her mind that Lyster had not genuinely forgotten her—-he knew that the doubt was there even now, though she had seen him, and for the first time the suspicion seemed to drive a} wedge into his own mind. : Lyster was still in the Tending: room when he got back to the hotel; but now he was alone, sitting in an; ‘armchair, reading a paper. He looked up and stifled a yawn. “Where on earth have you been?” he asked irritably. 've looked for you everywhere—you're a nice sort of pal to go off and leave me to my- self like this.” , “I ran across & girl I_know in the lounge after dinner, Ripping fine girl, too—you'd like her, Peter. . .” “Really!” Peter yawned again, | “Anybody I know?” Arnott shrugged his shoulders. “Couldn't, say, I'm sure—I may have mentioned her to you. Nan Marraby her name is.” He was looking hard at Peter as he asked his question, but Peter seemed to have lost interest in the conversa- tion, and had taken up the news- Paper once more. t seemed ages to Joan Endicott before she heard Nan’s knock at the door. She was a sympathetic little soul, and her heart ached for Nan, even while she was conscious also of a nameless dread in her heart with regard to her own future. She flew to the door when she heard the knoek—shhe seized Nan with both hands and dragged her in. “Nan,” said Joan tremblingly. Nan looked up—there was no sign of emotion in her face, only a weary sort of pallor. “Well,” she said in a hard voice, “I saw him—and he saw me—and—and that’s all,” she added slowly, as if her mind was- filled with a great wonder that it should be all, that there was nothing more to add, no eontinuation of the’ story that had begun so wonderfully. “AN!” Joan repeated. “But... byt didn’t you speak? Didn't he speak? Oh, Nan, surely he must shave known you?” Nan shook her head. “No, he didn’t—I walkéd into the room. Mr. Arnott tried to keep me out—he did his best, but I wouldn't take his advice . . I almost wish cat ee Thad.” “It’s no use erying over spilt milk,” she said harshly. “But it was like—it was like—dying to stand there, and look at him, and know that I was no more to him than any- body else in the world—not so much even as the little—doll—he was tqlk- ing to! Oh, yes—" she added reck- lessly. “He wasn't alone. There was a girl with him when I walked into the room. I suppose that was partly why Mr. Arnott tried to keep ™me out. She was quite a nice little thing—pretty—but 1 felt as if I could—could have killed her!” “And you spoke to him—Nan— what did you say?” “I said T had come for my gloves— that I had left them.there—it was a lie, of course—¥'d never been in the room:before. They both helped me look for them—they moved cushions! and things—just to get rid of me, I suppose—I was in the way—they! didn% want me there—spoiling sport!” Joan watched her with fascinated astonishment. “It was all like a nightmare,” Nan said again. She felt as if she must! goon talking. “I wonder I didn’t all down dead, but I suppose it’s only in books that people do that kind of thing. Joan laid a hand on her lap. “Dear Nan, I wish I could help you. You've been so good to me. It seems horrible that I've got to stand by and not be able to help.” (To Be Continued) 1 with Bay City in the Michigan-On- tario League. | Billy Evans Says | . pe, : MACK’S ICE, If asked to pick -the five greatest ball playérs in the: history of the American League, Mr, Fan, whom would you select? In matters pertaining to baseball I have the greatest regard for the opinion of Connie Mack. At the tes- timonial given to Ty Cobb by the city of Detroit on the occasion of his twentieth anniversary as’ an American League player, Mack spoke thusly on the subject: “Ty Cobb is not only the greatest player in the hi aie of the Ameri¢an League, but of all time. His achie ments on the dianiond have been so notable that I doubt if the game ever produc equal, certainly not his superior. “For a close second choice I would name Eddie Collit White Sox, a most who séems déstined to be as mal % i “Tris Speaker comes next in my estimation, then Walter Johnson, followed by George Sisler. “There you have my opinion; yours is perhaps just as good. My rating ofthe players is based on performance and length of service.” Certainly Mr. Mack’s selections Bodie, for no reason, decided to steal home and was out a city block. Of course Callahan raved, However, the next day when he read the fol- lowing caustic sentence on Bodie’s performance, he felt. amply repaid. “ ‘Ping’ Bodie attempted home.in the ¢ighth. ceny in his head but his feet were honest.” to steal ‘Ty Cobb - believes in living up to precedent. He likes to finish any- thing just as-well as he started it. agust 80, 1905, Cobb made his Ameticat League debut as a member $f thé Detroit Tgers. played his inst zine ‘against New York with Jatk Chesbro; famous spitballer, do- ing ‘the ‘pitchti He celebrat the by makitg # two-bake Bit. Hl It was a ‘peculiar eoincidence that on the twentieth snniversaty' of hid big league. carder,’ should again be facing one: of the féew romainii apitball pitchers,’ Juck Quinn, o Philadelphia Athi Now Quinn’ hae a' most de: spitball and ‘Ty: has ‘always adni' hé had nd patticulat love for that Ot Pitching. > pyar) NF to. prove: that” style However; just to. playé no favorites: okt eye is as goo® as evet, he hit for two bases on his first trip to the plate. It was almost arf exact. dupli- cation of the; hi ed his major 1 occasion have in no way injured his reputation for being an authotity on aif matterd pertaining to bas ball. pees es WON BROWN DERBY Scores of famous players of other days were gatheréd sround the fest- ive board at the Cobb testimonial. It was only natural that they should reminisce. $ Great f ‘ahd players of the past were discussed... Likewise ‘the “bone-head” plays were gone over. Funny quips of the scribes d been pulled at the expense of many of those present were recalled and iaughed at. ‘ Jimmy Callahan, great pl; his day, was voted the Derby” for remembering a ous quip that was pulled at the ex- pense of “Ping” Bodie, who played under Callahan when’ ‘he managed thé White % « er in Brown Bodie was always keen for doing the unexpected, and it .wasn’t trae Ue against Cleveland .the socks each tim the proper thing to 46 ¢! 4 took ‘Gp much of Callahan's time: lectures on inside base. deliver In a game’at New York. with: Chi- }eago trailing by a elf dosén: runs, Cobb's Batting técord,: covering a petted of 20 s, ts a feat that wil probably hever be équatéd in the his- tory of th eee rece: pravée Worcester, Outfi ‘ide ay the Bravae dfort gata day. witt; the against the Cobia four’ tripsto thé: plate the stashed ont. as’ rea ‘sate! ing good for s triple. He aisa‘seored to rugs and fielded bis position. per. oe A TOTO Poe sun By NEA Service : ’ ub: wo ol its West famous athletes—Jote Roy | and. Ray Watson, ‘ein to alse a 5 Oo scree enter tha ving, while W 8 to retire. In the mid- lance runs hyve been i ra fer Clg yeiss, tanking with "the Bas Or "WIR indeed have yg | $4, 201-5 with which fe stast- |, Tr. tough time replacing these twinklers ‘on théir intentions if they make pod to give up track activities BASEB. American Association Louisville St. Paul Indianapolis | Minneapolis Kansas City Toledo 7 Milwaukee Columbus Results Sunday Minneapolis 8-7, Kansas City 6-5, St. Paul 5-4, Milwaukee 4-2 (first game 14 innings; ‘second called in sixth on account of 6 p. m. law.) Columbus 9-5, Louisville 6-4 (sec- ond game 6 innings, darkness.) Indianapolis at Toledo, double- header, postponed, rain. Games Monday Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Toledo. Louisville ut Columbus. American League Ww. L. Washington Philadelphia St. Louis Detroit . Se Chicago |... Cleveland. New York . Boston Results Sunday Chicago 4, St. Louis 3. Philadelphia Washington 6 (1) innings, darkness). Boston 2, New York 1. Cleveland 8, Detroit 6 (10 innings). Gamca Monda: New York at. Philadel Only game scheduled. National League Ma ea 60 63 iy phia. Pittsburg New York Cincinnati Brooklyn St. Louis Boston Chicago ||. Philadelphia Results Sunday St. Louis 8-6, Pittsburg 4-2. Broeklyn 10-3, Philadelphia 1-7. Cincinnati 6, Chicago 2. Only games scheduled. Games Monday Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Only game scheduled. SATURDAY'S RESULTS Amefican Associ: 5 i St. Pay! 8, Milwaukee 7. Louisville at Toledo, rain. Indianapolis at Columbus, rain. Washington 13, Boston 3. American League New York 7-6, Philadelphia 2-10. St. Louis 10-6, Chicago 4-: Cleveland 4-2, Detroit 1-3, (firs game 13 innings; second called in sixth, darkne: oe National League Brooklyn 3, New York 1. St. Louis 4, Pittsburg 0. Philadelphia 6, Boston 0. Cincinnati 3, C st NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default, having occurred in t conditions of the mortgage herein- after described, notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and delivered by C. W. Thompson and Anna M. Thompson, his wife, as mortgagors, to Thomas Miners, now deceased, as mortga- gee, dated the 7th day of March, A. D. 1917, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on March 12th, 1917, at the hour of 3 o'clock p. m.’and was duly record- ed therein in Book 140 on page 284, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage hereinafter described at the frent door of the courthouse at the city of Bismarck in the county of Bur; leigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. on the 22nd day of September, 1925, to sat- isfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold tq satisfy the same are described as follows, namely: The Northeast quarter (NE%) of he . | section thirty-four (34) in Township One Hundred Thirty-nine — (139) North of Range Seventy-seven (77) West of the sth Principal Meridian in Burleigh County, North, Dakota. , Because cf default made: by the: mortgagors in the-payment of the princtpal. notes secured. by ~ sal mortgage of $300 each, tively on the 7th @ay ot on , 2921, here was lar-|.2925 cause of the default by th gors in the payment. of Assessed upon and. levied, sald premises for theyears 1923 inclusive, which the mort ae has paid, amounting .with. penalties and interest to $441.83, the estate of sald Thomas Miners, ‘deceased, the owner and holder of said. MOrLRARS. by the undersigned Harry F. O'Neill. the duly appointed, qualified. and acting administrator of said estate, has declared and does hereby de- ¢lare the whole unpaid amount of aid mortgage dus. and payable un- der the option. contatned in sai. mortgage and this forectosure the whole unpaid amount of sal Mmorteage with acerued interest to the time of sale. ‘There will be due on said mort- age cn the day of sale the sum of 8, which . includes ‘the-taxes by the mortgagee. 8. and, expenses of 9 ai ve pal hesides the co: this: foreciosur, Dated the 7th day; of :August, 1925. a , of. said #1 RE Attorney. Bismarck, -|to arrést men annoying women on || twenty-two days. a | isfied. ‘MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1925 For Days of Bustle Valley City, N. D., Sept. 14—UP)— Persons who’ point the finger of scorn at the modern girl and lament the passage of the good old days inerely have bad memories, in the opinion of Mrs. J. E. Featherstone, | president of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Women’s Clubd. In a statement today Mrs, Feath- erstone said: “First, last and all the time I have faith in The Modern ‘Girl. Some- timés shé does wild things, some- times sad things and sometimes fool- ish, silly things but the heart of her is sweet, womanly and fine, just as thé heart of her mother, her grand- mother, and hef great grandmother was whén they were The Méddern Girl of their time. “Every generation has its own group of forgetters. When they hold up their hands in holy horror at the dress of the girl of today they for- get the atrocities that fashion used to decree. The impossible hoop skirt, the enormous bustle, the chig- nons, which, being ¢ interpreted, means at least @ peck of extra store hair piled on the back of their heads and held in place by an ugly chenille net; long skirts trailing the dust of the streets and the steel and whale- bone armor worn every waking mo- ment, crushing the precious life out of her. Comfort and Looks “Today's daughter dresses for com- fort and looks, but comfort first.; Note her low-heeled, broad-toed shoes, her short. narrow skirts, (my | MODERN GIRL IS MORE SENSIBLE ~. THANHER MOTHER, WEARS BETTER CLOTHES, AND HAS FINER HEALTH | | Mrs. J. E. Featherstone Hits at Lament of Older Generation 4 and Trailing Skirts —_——_—_ rst silk dress contained sixteen site of thirty-six inch faille), her briet little girdle, her hiking togs, her wool hose and galoshes in winter, her bobbed hair, and then note h strong, fine body, her abounding vi- tality, her clear skin, and zest for life that shines out of her eyes—ver- ily fit to be the mother of men. “The boy and girl of today are 1a- lowed a franker relationship than was dreamed of in the days of their fathers. They play golf and tennis together, tramp, hunt, camp, and fish together, learning in the rigors of these sports much more about each other in the course of a month than their mothers and fathers did in a year of formal narties and entertain- ments when both boy and girl were ‘putting their best foot forward. ‘he companionship of such a pair was apt to be stilted and sophisti- cated and when they were married they were just. at the beginning of the period of self revelation, which, too often, resulted in disillusionment. “1 do firmly believe that the aver- age girl of today is better equipped to face the world and take her own part, to be a good wife to some man or to walk alone, whichever is to be her part. To us of the whitening hair, the hazards do seem terrible and ‘in our zea) for her welfare our criticism may sometimes over bal- ance our praise, but she does need our unfaltering faith in the heart of her and our understanding, knowt- edge and patience with her efforts at solving the age old riddle of the Uni- verse--Life.” Sales Show German Potash Trade Three Times Pre-War Bulk Berlin, Sept. 14—()—Potash con- cerns are among the very few Ger- man industries that have not suffer- ed materially as a result of the post- war financial and industrial crises. They not only have not suffered, but have succeedéd in almost tripling their business, During the first six months of the year 1925 the amount of potash sold by the German industries amounted to 730,000 tons which is almost three times the amount disposed of during the same period of the preceding year and also represents a vast increase over the total of 520,000 tons of the prewar record year 1913. Every ounce of the stock left over from last win- ter has beén sold, and all the con- cerns today are working at full blast. This showing of thé German potash business is regarded as quite re- markable in view of the fact that Germany’s world monopoly of the business suddenly was broken by the loss of the Alsatian mines in France, followed by the discovery of prom- ising potash deposits in Texas, Spain, Galicia, the Balkans, Mexico and elsewhere. ‘As to the competitive menace like- ly to emanate from the newly dis- covered deposits in other parts of the world, opinions in German potash circles are divided. The heads of one group ridicule the idea of these new potash finds proving competitive in the near future, since, in conse- quence of the extraordinary potash demand, the reopening of abandoned pits is being considered. On the other ‘hand, the heads of the other Ege. represented by Director Ross- erg of the powerful Winterhall con- cern, aré-inclined to view this pros- pective foreign competition with some uneasiness. To counteract such a danger, per- haps, the Wititerhall concern has started the chemical refining of pot- ash on a large scale. At Kaiseroda on the Werra, a chloride of potassi- um factory is being erected at the cost of several million dollars which Promisés to become one of the largest chemical enterprises in Germany. HAVANA POLICE TRAIL FLIRTS Havana, Sept. 14.—OP)—Cuban gal- lants ¢an no longer whisper saluta- tions to the beauties who, attract their eyes on, the streets of Havana. Secretary of Intetior Rogerio Zayas Razan has issued orders to the police in 22 Days That's going some—but skinny men, women and children just can’t help putting on good, healthy flesh when they take McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Cobpbonad Tablets. As chock full of vitamines as the fishy-tasting cod liver it- but th fe sugar-coated, taste- ron’t up: One woman gained ten ‘Sixty tablets, six- ty cents and money back if not sat- dy, and Ask Finney’s Drug Co., A. P. Lenhart Drug Co., J. D, Cowan Drug Co. or any druggist for McCoy’s ‘od Li Oj] Compound Tablets. Directions and formula .on h box. “Get McCoy’s, the original nine Cod Liver Oi] Tablets. the streets. Plain clothes men were assigned to the task of clearing the streets of these men, who, the police say, are a small, but troublesome minority. N.'D. Is Unit of Salvation Army Fargo, N. D., Sept. 14.—(2)—-Es- tablishment of Notth Dakota as a specific division in the Salvation Army means that most of the young men and women who volunteer for that service will find their life work in their native state, A. W. Brewer, new chief of the organization for North Dakota, said here today. In the past when North Dakota was linked with Minnesota and South Dakota in the “Army” organization most workers recruited from this state found themselves assigned to service elsewhere, on completion of their education in one of the three Salvation Army colleges in the United States, Adjutant Brewer said. .Two Fargo residents and a Minot girl recently left to attend the train- ing college at Chicago. They were Frank Larson and Edith King, Fargo, and Charlotte Timerick, Minot. Other colleges of the organization are maintained at New York and San Francisco, Adjutant Brewer said. MONEY IN NUMBERS Wichita, Kas—P. M. Anderson of Wichita has filed ‘an injunction to Prevent the loss of the telephone number which he has had for 20 years. He states that the number ig a valuable part of the good will of his company. =—————————————————————, Let Us “Sock” You We're handin’ PAIRS. The fellows like ‘EAGLE TAILORING Opposite Postoffice For Sale AT A BIG DISCOUNT 70 Shates of the Bowman Furniture : - Co. Stock. ’ DIRECTORS 0. E, ANDERSON C..W. McGRAY KRIST KJELSTRUP Inquire of W. E. PERRY Bismarck’s Exclusive Funera} Director. Parlors 210- 5th Street, Phone, 687W