The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~ |ELUSIVE | GRANGE HARD TO STOP ports! GOPHERS GO TO MICHIGAN — FOR BROWN JUG Minnesota Hopes to Bring tack =the ~—- Traditional Emblem of Victory H Minneapolis, N (P)- On erown through fal: | ” just plain of Minne keeper of hletic de ota fo sopher “Bu t to him, the mission nn Ar is almost beyond the mundane pre, for he goes to watch over the brown jug,” one of th t cherished trophies in American foot ball Usear will be on the sat urday when Minnesota Michi van, and at le tehtul ey the then wil king 1 Northrop seated the to Mir Ose brown water neapolis by Coach When Coach Yost return Winner Gets The Jug Youll have to win it ba ‘y brief, but h made ortant Dr ponse, the in Gopher “Minnesot football player a Some “Red™ and belongs to the bora class hool, AS a fresh colors adorn man at Hino Sophomore year Jug he wa i is the wovid's After the 1" outstane Jess of which t F irange i It sticks out in every £5. thing he doe 41 champion and with it grace and ci ig. Me ad bend his body in an. al aftermaths of the Michigan-/direction. A slight: w would-be tackler who Minnesota tussles has lett his feet to brine him a foot = Grange rns as exsy 4 + field is one of his favorite stunt n that wards off amy one Wie see In the picture we have running atan: > that would he a physical impossibility with the ordinary FAIL IN BIG SHOW-__ LACK LOVE OF GAME BY BILLY college field athlete ven r t have batted e E wh mise ANS develo, ‘The ball p appoin voor less a dis league owner touted co. ar make find the leap from far ditt too “jy. One of the world series prob- THE LIMIT is is particularly t 2|fems that rer unsolved. i us to the question s who shine o ateher us to s should be S$ the ball ald this I once ue? “WYOMING WILL _‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - SUCCESSFUL TEACHERS INSTITUTES ARE CONDUCTED IN 52. OF NORTH DAKOTA’S FIFTY-THREE COUNTIES | the score at the lowest possible total, | “0. The length of the collage gemes | inutes of actual play, divided r periods of 15 minutes each.! ch schools foliow the college} Ithough the rules committee schola games be short- periods of 12 minutes ld i j |'Teachers Are Urged to “Create Complete ens” —Ch j Welfare Day and Child Health Parade Were { Features of Various Institutes | i | «The county teachers’. institutes held throughout North Dakota this {fall were the most successful ones in said Miss Minnie HAVE ITS FIRST GHOST BALL GAME Prominent educators who as Miss Nielson in conducting the | ious institutes included Dr. Caroline | | tonigh: f or_i the state's history, Sie : i | | dark toot all game wh TRA canee J. Nielson upon her return to the| Hedge of Chicago, one of the famous | t Midwest — high hool elevens | capitol yesterday from an extensive) nutrition experts of the United/ i} here on a gridiron illuminated! r of the state in attending the States; Prof. Happy of the American jby open gas flares and electric | Virious meetings. The institutes have| Child ‘Health association; and Mrs.! j lights. | been held in the various counties dure) Helen Bradfor aaulsen of Chicago, » of electric lig! ing the past seven weeks and Miss! known as the “Mother Goose Lady. male eee ante eee feison hus attewled the ptostet| Burtuit Stout led the community | singing from slides at many of the| meetings, { Concerning teachers’ institutes the | | Carson Press last week had the fol-| lowing to say editorially: “In the last session of the legisla- jture an effort was made to abo County Teachers Institutes. It was | thought at the time of this movement dd their strength to the gas flares | number of them, Meetings were held nd authorities predict every play| in every one of the 53 counties of the 1 be throwa into relief.” state except Mercer and it is plan- The football will be painted white. | ned to hold df institute there later in {the school year. | Beginning with the week of Sep- tember 28 to October 2, 10 institutes were in session, The following week | 10 others were held, the third week w nine, the fourth week nine, ‘the fifth|that it was simply an attack upon af : seven, the sixth week six and|Miss Minnie Nielson, the present) York, won the last week one, | State Superintendent of Public In- Ko, cl The institutes this year made a} struction. However, even those who rounds) ministration | knocked out Al Walthers, Canton wel- id‘ to the | utes us now were friendly to the in some instances gave | Move to abolish the ins carried on. pecigl study of English and the so- terwcight Ia.the four i jcial studies, Under the former came per aep orem pene een ee) sounds |reading, literature and composition » . jand under the latter, history, civies : Pa. Quintin Romero, Chilean | iN geogruph, Instead of “teaching| “From our personal observation of Eri THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925 | Better for children than porridge heuvyweight, beat Homer Smith, Kal- | history and geography” and kindred| the Institute held here last week Amazoo, Mich. (10), subjects, the teachers were impressed | appeals to us that the tax with the idea of “teaching the child.”| tainly does get full pay for the ey Los Angeles.—Bud Taylor, Terre fe ide f $1 e. ¥ 7 u d " ‘ In other words the former idea of; pense of the institute. The purpose | Huote, Ind, bantamiweight, detested | +o ching facts is now being replaced | Of the institute is first te coordinate Peter Sarmiento (10), Lou Rollinger, the work of all the with the work of developing the c hools in the; Chi x0 light heavyweight, and Jack only mentally, but physically,i county and state. In other words the | Lee, Los “Angeles, fought u draw| 77 iy” and spiritually, "and the|rural-school through the. tnetivutes| (atx). theme of all the. institutes was toi gets an up-to-date view of the best _ a, | th te complete citizens.” j thought along educational lines, The: ; a _ A Complete Citizen | get the progressive method of teach- The Referee Answering the question of “Who is! img and possibly the greatest thing a a complete citizen?”, the teachers the teachers get is the impression! were told that the complete citizen is|tnat his or her calling is one of the How many drop-kicks for three | one whose body, mind and soul truiy | highest, that upon the teachers pret- points did” Ba of Northwestern | gunction, Speakers prominent. in ed- ty much rests the future of this na-| ae Tat. se 8.8. ucational work addressed the various! tion's welfare. The teacher who! institutes on different phases of the! whole-heartedly takes in the Institute! work of “creating complete citizens,” | cannot but go back to her school bet- | as well as the health and welfare of| ter fitted both mentally and morally | the pupils. |to carry on the wonderful work of ly every institute conducted a! teaching Young America and build- Americ: and what H. 74, ilor Friedman and | «, G it iy itrue, then Firpo is t ‘| winter loafing season in history. day” during the progress of the me ings, and each institute had either a health parade or presented the puge- ant “The Seven Ages of Man.” The how Tong has he been in the ring?— H CRACKER Ay Joe Williams s 26 and has been in the ring 1916 pa and some institutes had both eant and the health parade. The are employed were very helpful the In connection the cities where the institutes were spirit of the work by decorating their : playing | windows in keeping with the event. 1 in one-piece bathing suits | Clothing stores would display proper They'll make that ne pop-| clothing for children, grocery stores ular yet. would show the correct foods for children, and various other lines of business would di You can always tell when the money situation ix getting critical in South Ameriea. . Louis Firpo begins | health. o talk about fighting again. School Officials Attend i ‘| School officials and members of Wills hitting power is} Parent-Teacher associations were al- ing sbutiaonyth, If this is! ways invited to attend the institute Pog fighter] meetings on child health days, and who ever known to the game ild welfare day” or a “child health} ing the nation’s foundation of the/ 3 i | eant was presented in 35 counties! time allowed off their duties, to have the; a good time. county nurses in districts where such | the Institute itse in! for these few. vork of the institutes. Miss Niel-| the teachers and the institutes simply with the! try to make the best they can of the ‘are programs merchants in! material at hand. being held added materially to the, county te play wares from| hearty co-operation of every school their stocks which pertained to child) patron. future, “It is true that there i olity connected with the i ome of the teachers s some friv nstitute and mply take the Certainly these are y and most assuredly | lf cannot be blamed The local boards hire in the minori “As we said last week our Grant ers have a wonderfyl goal to attain and we say now that as a whole:Grant county has a won-! derful group of earnest hard working teachers who will do all in their pow- er to help their pupils to knowledge! and they are well deserving of the| “We will look forward to the next! Institute with pleasure and we as-| sure the teachers who were here that they will be welcome back. This applies as well to those who had charge of the institute. We believe that Teacher's Institutes are a well paying investment.” 4 was|Lecame very much interested in the floored by a m work: It can't possibly be that Firpo lisps, for there would be no sense in him | ®————= clapping his hands and gurgling, “Hooray, hoo he myth-ed me!” News of Our Neighbors McKENZIE NEWS Mr. and Mrs, George Hughes and family, and Mrs. Henry Larson and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hughes, ail’ of McKenzie, motored up to Robinson Sunday to’ see the oil wells. They reported a very enjoyable time picnicing and visiting with friends. While at Robinson they secured a sample of oil which proved to be 3-4 pure gasoline. One their return home they enjoy- ed a very pleasant evening at the Larson home listening to the radio. BALDWIN AND WILTON Harry Hogue of Bismarck is visit- i { Coach down on eg of Chicago says he gets s knees and prays before wher Harvard down on their knees and sob, News from Florida is that this will be the biggest winter golfing season in history... Another way to say it is that this will be the’ biggest Everybody will be sorry when Red ‘ange plays his last game of college football, that is, everybody but the tacklers who have tried to bring him down, Now that Battling Siki has been deoprted it probably won't be so hard to get a corkscrew when you want one, question of two of the attention to th reatest managers, Cont unless it become and John MeGraw. i The moment. personalities To be a success in the majors the, Fifted the dialogue I cali a halt. athlete must like better} At tim nith 3 ne it is: more than all other spo he must love; ™ He us than to play the foot- {to 1. The um- h eldom does,” said{ inform t ¢ it appear jin the a ting troubl fail to take| | While on certain offen aid Me-|the fine dup in a world s many of | bran would be mmarily dealt with simply quire al I could name about a k roll to help some other 5¢ half dozen avers business fe who would ition What Me dd Mack had to say | to ¢ that w ion by about the college player interested | #!0n C3t been in Gos- me. T decided to : investigation, pad ee During the sum in my f| y minute I can see them, over the American League f ' , identally, shoving their am const: in touch with the stars make more base hits.” This to Goslin mith’s mask ev of th run into many the National L ition; inciden e celebriti he had. time up. “What did you place Hy 1 siruek out tne started previvw rred to play rs said football | the N. GRID QUIZ — B: Billy Evans id to then eball, while it was about a toss lone one sai with him. the length of the int n the first and second The pl it a draw] nd fourth perio Also decision one of would s given between the two the few colle; er lights in th new: ips better the second des nto one of the : ou ng celebrities of the majors.| dust how valu While at Columbia Unive Col- ch handed ow lins starred on the grid dia-| bu in winning t mond. : Still like my footba‘l,” s: lins, “even though T haven in a game in over 20 my appetite for the strenuous by taking in all the big games fall. “I also like my baseball equally well, but there is a thrill that a fe ping and annoyi Unquestionably it in his-effort none minute rest be- nd second third periods, T) ais between ves, or the d_ perio e tween the and fourth m > sto ‘at It is my opi iter had no Smith's chat-| fest on the} forfeited game low gets out of football while in col- outcome of the serie: The Pirates d Tam at lege that is lacking in all otherjwon because of the © rb y of wer, 1 am sports.” rey, ynor and Wright, the time-| inclined to think that since o Among them are such noted ath-|ly hits of Cuyler and Bigb d_ the must be dec!ared the winner in ‘Jetes as im Thorpe of Carlisle, Glenn better pitching of the Pirate staff. dy rules committee #-) Ruth these days. _| ing Harvard? ing with his brother, Otto Hogue, and family this week. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Feil, one mile south of Baldwin, was the seene of a pleasant event’ last Sunday when about thirty friends of the Feil family gathered there in a farewell party. i1_and family have been residents of Baldwin for several years, and are moving to Bis- marck to make their future home. The corn show which was held in Wilton Saturday drew a large crowd. The speakers were J. M. Devine, com- missioner of immigration, and’ A, L. Norling, county agent of McLean county.” A fine lot of corn wus ex- hibited. V. Skinner of Woodworth will arrive in about % week to take over the agency of the Wilton N. P. sta- tign. James Mellow has returned to his home at Fargo after a short visit in Wilton and Baldwin, -where he had been working in the interests of the Greater North Dakota Association. Miss Mary Thomes of St. Paui is spending some time here visiting with old time friends and neighbors. ‘The members of the freshmen class of the Wilton school gave a party at the American Legion rooms Friday You don’t hear so much of Babe Maybe that’s proving such an why November enjoyable month. The New York Yankees to enlarge their stadium. . . not necessary for the New York kees to enlarge their heads, are going s Yan- One wonders what professional foothall teams would do for names if denied the use of such titles as “Bull- dogs,” “Panther: id “Tiger: And who remembers the good old afternoon when a hick town foutball team could yet a reputation by beat- Y PAPA London.— Arrested for breaking in the street, a young man was harged by the magistrate when police suid he had acted in good faith. The youtn had seen his par- ents with a bottle of beer and had broken the bottle In the long buried city of Ur of the Chaldees a piece of eculpture hus been dug up, showing a lively pic- ture of workmen carrying mortar AS THE agar Killinger and Hinkie Haines of Penn]. State, Hoge Workman of Ohio State, ack Blott of Michigan, Caldwell of Princeton Castner and Mohardt of Notre Dame. All of them will tell you they like their football much better than base- ball. They are shy the spirit of the game so necessary to success in the majors. are nme HELPFUL HINTS _4-HUNTERS BY MQRWS ACKERMAN The Roast moose. jovhing better. average hunter indulges freely moose tongue, moose liver, tende loins and steaks. The matter of moose roast may not occur to him. Yet it’s the best of all. 1 never found this out until one year I got “froze in” in the north seountry. I had to return home and leave my moose meat in the eabin, 36 Jes from the railway. im January the meat arrived. It was frozen like & rock. Cut off a roast with a bucksaw. Was it good? % si : It _was. i ss If you. want to get the ultimate] Dartmouth’s football team proved its claim to national deadershi from s ihank of moose meat let ig! eleven 83 to 7. This picture shows McPhail, Dartmouth’s' fleet quarter freese. Then roast it. S-o-m-e food! lander in the first quarter and running 45 yards for the first touchdo BIG GREEN BEAT CHICAGO | ip when it trampled the strong Chicago evening. Games and dancing were the diversions. s Lucille De Long has returned from a week-end visit with friends in the capital city. J. Ri Hillsdorf received « telegram early in the week announcing the death of his father. pioneer resident of Dansville, New York. Miss Mary Duffy of St. Thomas is spending some time in Wilton visit- ing th friends, She is a former teacher of Wilton. L, J. Truax was taken to Bismarck hospital recently to undergo treat- ment for the injured optic, which it is feared may cause the impaired sight of that eye. Mr. Truax was in- jured in a hunting accident. Mr. and Mrs. John Rinehart visit- ed with friends in the capital city and at Arnold iast week. Mr. and Mrs, Riehard Borner and son, Noel, motored to the capital city Thursday to visit with Mrs, Mathilda Baumgart, the mother of Mr, Borner. Mr. Gehrke put on ao special sale Saturday and save free ice cream cones to the Baldwin kiddies, Carl Herdebu hauled the household goods of Mrs. Bennet to Wilton Sat- urday, where it was disposed of at auction. up ladders home st Deering after a shert vi at the Frank Burtch home. Quite a few from this district mo- tored to Biamarck Sunday to attend the funeral of O, N. Lundin and Ira back, snagging a pass from Ober- wR. Burkhart, who were killed in an au- tomobile accident. LEIN NEWS i Mr. Christians and, son, Harold motored to Bismarck’ on Friday to attend ¢o business matters, ) Quite a few from this nity at- tended the show and oyster supper at Driscoll on Thursday evening. All report a fine time. f A very large crowd attended the Ladies’ Aid at the Sivert Brenden home last Wednesday. The sum of about $100 was: taken in. The place has not been decided on yet where the next meeting is going to be. Mrs. Geo. Christianson departed from ‘Steele on Saturday morning for St. Paul, Minn., where she will visit with relatives and also have some dental work done. Art Bjorhus enjoyed the visit of two of his brothers on Saturday and Sunday. They came from Montana en route to Fargo, N. D. A few from this ‘vicinity spent Satur evening at -Robinson. Mrs. Dallas Barkman spent Thurs- day evening and Friday at the J. H. Anunson home at Driscoll. She also visited the high school on Friday. Don't forget the Ladies’ Aid sale | that is to be given in the church | basement on Thanksgiving Day. There is also going to be a warm dinner served. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Botnem and family from Kidder county spent Sunday at the Ale Spilde home. Miss Verna Forgeson stopped at the J. 0, Rise home Sunday night. Catherine Lein spent Saturday at the Arneson home. A school meeting was held in School No. 2 Friday forenoon to set- tle ‘some certain school matters. Arnold Christianson, Eddie Arne- } son, Eldro Hammer spent Sunday evening at the H. Nelson home in! Clear ‘Lake township. Harold Christianson assisted Joc Rise butcher on Thursday. A few from this vital attend- ed the dance given at the Willie Ol- son home in Saturday evening. All report a fairly good time. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Arneson spent Saturday evening and Sunday at the Henry Arneson home near Steele. , Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hanson and! laughter, Ruth, spent Sunday af- ternoon at the A. O. Ambers home. A very large crowd attended serv; ices on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ale Nyseth had their little -son bap- tized. The name chosen was Ker- met Glenn Vincent. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Granville Sell- “ i | | They like its tasty crispness | ' and Cl nd Melvin Ny here | M. Brenden were reelected trus- will be > t ink Berkvam was ‘elected 29th at te Mr. a a He 2 daughter, Ruth, M . _— h| Soderholm and J, aN GS embers wf the 1 Aid an : met in the church -{_ Grand Porks. cid day to do some q Iwill be put on the 1 Forks city © getting re Connelly of \ Howard Brend engineer, van spent a he a survey Miss G 3 in tion re dam to be ee built this sevoss the Red river. 14 y for Grand Fc rowne k., where they will vi of the U ota short time before leaving for } will be th ron the way. They do not expect to return | program broadcast tonight by the before next mer some time. | university radio stution. The Zion congregation held their - yearly meeting on Monday at. the | Minot hith eleven chur The following were elect- to a ' ed ed Arneson was reelected | y treas M. A. Lein was reelected | to i secretary. Harold Christianson was|meet the local unbeaien team be- elected trustee and Ole Spilde and!cause thhe Midgets have disbanded. ; =o arine THE PERFECT. 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