The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1925, Page 6

: PAGE SIX ~ : 18.2 BILLIARD TITLE GOES T0 ED. HOREMANS Schaefer, D Unable t pite Run of 432, Overcome Chal- lenger’s Lead tography of the entire 1925 seasd wn University, Washington, and line tor a seven yard gan. Georg THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Year’s Swiftest Piece of Football Photography: mm, th It came out of the Thanks- the U.S. Marines. Haggerty of etown won the game 16-0, COLGATE’S PICK ne all Amercian ch at Colgat vers by gicking mate, Tully, Harlow Droda, Weir, Nebrask Cothran, Lak Center —MeMillain, P' Quarterback Grange acks back New Yor players on head footba! ATHLETIC HEADS OF THE BIG TEN <:: Sh Princeton, FOOTBALL COACH S ALL-AMERICAN TEAM Brown, and Sage, and Parker, Dartmouth, yette, neeton, Iino! Oberlander, Dartmouth, Dartmouth places three selected by Dick Harlow, who differs from the opinions age, Dartmouth end, instead of s selections follow Dartmouth, and Dagrossa, Colgate, and Tryon, Colgate. ARE IN SESSION pete Mm ond half by center of the the be “Any em of ness is all wet. a sub, eee for 'y thletic directors, of oR wy years ave argued for a ern conference, opening a three- in the method of. starting day meeting here today. | I |play “in the second half. 1 contend Rules, schedules and matters of | .? jt Should be resumed at the point policy also are grist for the discus- where the ball was when the first today’s only | “tn sehen words, resumption of PLAYING [play between the second and third iy i The football rule mittee is/ period should be in the same man- 3 shes 1 liars’ ROBTESuIVE “than ner as between the first and second i netcorsmest Wi whe the: iB and third and fourth. ome handred midwe: who frame the — hase high schools, Directors of the Mis | ©To illustrate my point. We will souri Valley conference have been seaso say that with perhaps seven min in grid utes to play one of the teams car- Card Saturday of that feature | ries the ball 75 yards down the field field sched diately set about} without once losing it. With the ball turday, jone m the coveted goal the nun effort to clear up the| first ion they frame some rule that} ‘4 use that march down ‘althelion to work Such the field made in the secon football yooh period it is wasted, because the rul iieange (he 10 etation which w state the ball shall he put from kickoff to start the third period - - bi Vit isn’t fair.” 1, Ht words e footha je ye wo Titleholders ords the foothall rules is not nearly so conserva- appears to he considerable ? 1 tive as the baseball experts. he argument of the of the East Come =o "“" *' ae spent ten tae on this Feature to Grief in West HELPFUL HINTS 4r HUNTERS BY MARIS ACKERMAN The Florida migration is on. The boys and girls that follow the swallow back home are either there, on their or getting ready. The important game fish of inland Florida waters is the big mouth bass. (Big mouth “trout.") The tackle you use in Maine, Ohio, or California is just as yood down there it is at home. Same rod, reel, line and lure. The Florida game bird is the Bob White quail. They call him “part-! © ridge” all through the south, The ¢ gun you use at home, with seven and a half shot is the accepted load. Then there are ducks, turkeys, wk bear, deer, bobeats, squirrels and doves in Florida. “Big game” is usually hunted vith shotguns and buckshot sea fishing take a salt- Your boatman will fu th cut up fish for bait, tt your hook. The Referee | How many games did Hlinois lose ‘this season and against what teams? | Three, Nebraska, lowa and Michi- gan. How many times has Harry Heil- mann topped the American League in batting and in’ what years?—F. iG. R Three, 1921, 1923 and 19: How long has Sailor Friedman been in the ring?—D. S. W. Since 1917. What the score of the 1924 | football eae petwenn Indiana and Purdue due 26, Indiana 7. 's the most number of triples y Cobb eve got during a single football commit Bibles th the FAVOR CHA Francisco, t pusghly jote where President John Heyd Two j to discussed. The play n over: |ler of the National League fave grief Bete coast boxers last return to the old em of callin night, one losing his crown. ght ns tod use of rain tof Mor ittle youth wi no doubt umpire suspended c hand hard hitting abil r pe “situation will ain, and at the end the junior lightweigi e worked out to curb the delibe | minutes it was still raining, crown by scoring ‘a technical knock: qrakinge uf safety in oder ts the game should be called « gut over Mike Ballerino, of Bayonne, off the possibility of a touchdown good rule becuse it J. at Los Angeles. | The rules nrakers didn't have the Charley (Phil) Rosenbe in mind when th Bene tants fr rules covering the pl e rule to be! Joe Men Now 4 new “angle hasbeen Fighting ouetelaht ack 46 ese rhe itt “safety. isn’t sai 0 minutes, If the suspen phavettaek SS euatlanmer ches with the best ethies of real spor came before Out, but the horthmestoee boy ity Manship. It savors more of the pro ed it means the return of tight inches longer reach, ponighed {fessional code than the coll to the spectators. If it him severely and the Bayonne slug- Pee R UE Cay. with sy ger’s seconds threw a towel into the! ae Oe ae 8 ele ring near the close of the 10 9 the elub owns ke ee es onal pass hax to] ‘The rule Maurer malig count of nine, another of three and; "he baseball experts. | ae epathe ueMpine,, IE het was groggy when his aides c fe eye Abas Be Chance «9 secon) Ee champion welgne A SUGGESTION jpleting the game he could delay Pounds and the challenger 128, ww While ion the, question of rules 1} long us he saw fit. Sixth Round Spectacular | Rane to repeat tL BaegeRtl eal The Lynch-Rosenberg go was {Made to me the other Last season a game was resume slashing affair for 10° younds with former Big Ten star. Pittsburg after play had been the titleholder slightly the aggres- | sor, but with Lynch's two-handed counter attack having much to do in} hepinning of the ‘That game created so much talk that | there is a demand for a return to the} giving him the edge. Lynch too he system of starting the sec -| old rule, two rounds, Rosenberg one, seven even. The Sa "5 3 most spectacular work in the! Rg inten ae ireered ins] NOVEL TRAINING STUNT New Yorker with a rd right io] the jaw. Rose and Lynch 122 pounds, Minnesota Turns in Two Big Upsets During Two Seasons ———— | By NEA Service | Minneapolis, Dec. 3.—Two of the biggest upsets in Big Ten gridiron play during the last connle of sea- sons were turned in by Minnesota. | In 1924 a great Illinois eleven swept | down on the Gopher stronghold bent on handing Minnesota a neat lacing. ! In fact, such a Xhing appeared a cer- tainty after the way the Zuppke pla- toon had trounced Michigan and some of the other Western Conference teams. The size of the score the Ilini Would make was the only item in doubt. But when the smoke of battle had cleared ‘it wax Minnesota that was on the long end of a 20-7 count. | This fall Iowa marched into the| Gopher stadium doped to whip the Spears aggregation without any un- due trouble. Nick Kutsch & Co. vere all set for a procession. _Hadn’ eliminated Ohio State and Illi- tot among other teams? Yes, a Hawkeye victory looked certain. But once again, the men from the eighed “| Yankees and Dodgers May Team Up at Asheville, N. C., for | | 10 Days Next Sovring LEFT TO RIGHT: BY NEA Service Asheville, N. C., Dec. 2.—Proyiding plans now being considered develop, the Yankees and Dodgers wil] test a new spring training camp system next year by teaming up and coming to Asheville, N. C., for 10 days or two weeks, playing each other daily. President Dan Hill of the Asheville club has suggested the stunt and both Robinson and Huggins ‘have reported in favor of it. The |scheme would eliminate one-day stands and tiresome jumps from town to town, such as the major league clubs run into every spring. ‘Robinson and Huggins have both visited Asheville and were pleased with the large park anddrawing power of the city, a place of 40,000, that turned out 110,000 paid admissions during 1924 an second-division outfit 'in a league not permitting Sunday WILBERT ROBINSCN, MILLER HUGGINS AND DAN HILL. north turned the old dope pail up- fide down, troanching the Jowans, 33 to. Aaland, Cal:—“K; 0.” Phil Kap- Jan, N. J., won a decision over “Tiger? dohnny Cline, Fresno middleweight (eight rounds), Har- 1925 for a aseball, suspended for an hour and a half.| y-fou! 1911. Did heb Martin ever kayo Martin Burke, if so, when, and in how many rounds B. F. W. Yes, in 1921, five rounds. by giv n-that that we executed by Ed- Cloud and Gertrude Cloud, his mortgagors, to Unidn Invest- nt Company of Minneapolis, Min- ‘orporation, mortgagee, ‘d day of October, 1922, record in the office of NAsalgninente, at Tosed by a mort- such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the ame, are described us follows, to- Southwest quarter (SW%) of Sec- n Four (4), and West half of the nthwest quarter CW st quarter of SEY%SW%) of Section Tow nship. One Hundeag , North, of R 2 (75); West of. the bth nd situated in the County of igh and State of North Da- a ‘here will be due on such mort. n the date of sale the sum of iiwo thousand seven hundred. elgne Lty-six and 90/100 dollars ($2786.90) together with the costs and éls- bursements of foreclosure. Dated at Bism: North Dakota, this 18th day of vember, 1925, JOHN BUSA Be asignee of Mortgagee. G. OLGIERSON, Ling Atorney for’ Assignee of Mort- gagee, ‘ Bismarck, North Dak Nt 11-20-2: nal cuee here-|2 1 |after will be on each Friday jevening. Dancing 9 to ies {fice said today. Tay | deserve and need total bill was $4,05: year were $14,030,932.37, ernment was $16,113,971.63. The tax THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1925 (COST OF STATE “GOVERNMENT IS MUCH HIGHER Some States Have Doubled | Cost Since 1918—N. D. | Cost Is Tripled | NOT ALL RAISED BY TAXATION | The total of $11,127,766.17 spent hy the state of, North Dakota ; during the fiscal year ending | June 30, 1925, was not wholly raised by taxation, a statement issued at the state auditor's of- Of the. $2,888,031,15 spent on educational institutions, $342,398 was derived from est und income from investments and lands; of the $1,462,481.24 listed as spent for interest on the state debt only $686,000 was derived from taxation, the remainder be- ing cared for by. payments on farm loans for which most of the bonds were issued; of the 677,043.31 spent on state high- ways approximately three fourths 7,782.48 represented fed- $1,650,855.46. ‘The tax levy for 1925. was esti- mated to produce mated to produce $4,315,580. Spe- cial taxes and other sources of state income accounted for the remainder of, the money spent. .—(#)—The in- creased cost of state S Zerarnnen graphically shown in comparativ tables from middlewestern In many tate expenditures have doubled since 1918. ' In Illinois, the general nue fund for this year was $2 while in 1918 it was only $15, 209. The total state expenses, in- cluding. soldiers’ compensation, the state schools, ete. for $98,308,422, whereas in 54,467 ursements in Wis consin this year were approximate- ly $37,000,000 as compared with $18,- 00,000 in 1918. Much of the funds, however, are returned to the local governments, so that the expendi- tures for the state university, nor- mal schools, elemosynary — institu- tions, courts and all of the state de- tments will be approximately $16,000,000 this year. In 1918 they were about $2,500,000, Towa’s Per Capita $7.68 State expenses in Iowa have con- tinued to increase until this year when $15,776,000 was collected from its citizens, or $7.68 per capita, In 1918 Towa’ spent $10,854,666 which raged down to $4.59 per capi Through economies and reduced costs, however, E. L. Hogue, direc- tor of the budget, expects the 1926 figures to be trimmed to $14,189,961. : paar | ——«_ pcan | Sea Sere EET SEEN a LTE RS: Sites When you are thinking about that gift to your son or daughter—let it be a bank-book. Open an account for him or her in this safe bank, afd teach the youngster to save an amount, no matter how large or small, every week. It will inculcate the habit of thrift, and will prove the foundation of future success. A dollar opens an account at this bank. Come in and let us explain. re FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE PIONEER BANK FARGO WOMAN GAINS 12 POUNDS TAKING KARNAK Was Told Operation Was All T0 DETERMINE That Could Save Her, And SEARCH MADE FOR POISON USED IN PASTOR'S DEATH 3-A) poison by Minn., “Minn., Dee. for some subtle Nebraska’s total expenditures for this year was $11,282,902.39. penditures for 1918 ‘are not avail- able as previous to 1920 Nebraska did not have a budget system. The per capita tax rate, however, has in- creased from $3.60 in 1918 'to $4.33 year spent $14,151,- while in 1918 the sunflower expenditures totaled only $7,* 125,856.79. The per capita levy this year was $3.22 compared with $2.30 seven years ago. North Dakota’s Per Capita Almost ‘Tripled in| 1925, Kansas _ this 2, North Dakota’s figures are small- er but the increase is equally large. | Pt! 766.17, pened That®state spent $11,127, in: the. closing yearof the war the 976.20. The per capita cost ihas jumped from $6.27.5 in 1918 to $17.35.7ithis year. Oklahoma's appropriations this} y while in 1918 they were $6,427,893.07. In 1925, however, Oklahoma spent $1,- 500,000 in supplying free text books in ‘all the public schools. State expenditures for Indiana this year were $35,751,064.59 while in 1918 the Hoosier state’s cost of gov- rate for the state, however, shows a seven cen’ reduction from the wartime peak of 35c in 1918 to 28¢ this year, Small Blaze in _ State Mill Does $1,000 Damage Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 3—)-— An overheated elevator belt caused a small fire at the North Dakota State MiM early today, the damage being estimated at about $1,000, fully covered by insurance. The belt which conveyed wheat to the top of the mill set fire to the wooden housing with which it was surrounded, and. the entire shaft was burned. The mill was in operation again-a few hours later. PEOPLE COME MANY MILES TO HEAR JAMES (Continued from your cooperation and support.’ ” “You fellows that say there's no hell, don’t get mad at me. Get out here, take. off your coat and vest. roll up your sleeves, and whip God —He’s the one that-said it. And he'll knock you flat, too, “What you think doesn’t make any difference—what does God’s Word suy 7”? “['d rather have ohe ounce of God's fespai vhich-the Rev. Knute B. Birkeland But Four Bottles Of Sensa- phase today when the city chemist began a chemical analysis of several substances found in the flat, where the body ‘was discovered Tuesday. These articles included a cup of tea, some cold cream and a box of talcum powder, Particular interest was attached to the analysis of the tea to learn if it might have been drugged. Meanwhile Dr. Edgar A. Brown of the University of ‘Minnesota con- tinued his investigation of the con- tents of Mr. Birkeland’s stomach, Police photographed a number of finger prints found in the flat and continued the hunt for a woman giv- ing the name of Mrs. Ma to whom the flatywas rented } ber 20, four days before Mr. land disappeared. Simple Mixture Make Stomach Feel Fine Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium sulph, c. p. glycerine, ete., as mi ed in’ Adlerika, ‘helps’ stomach trou- POLICY OF STATE Heads of all the state institutions of higher learning were here today for a two-day conference with me’ bers of the state board of admin tration. It is expected that the edu- cational policy of the state for the next few years will be determined at the meeting, especially the tion of the state normal school Minot, Mayville and Valley ¢ which now are peniiitted to give ¢ grees. The State Agricultural College at Fargo and North Dakota University at Grand Forks have contended to the board of administration that ex- pansion of the normal schools is tak ing them out of the class which th were intended to occupy and putting them in competition with the two bigger institutions. NYE DESIRES ~ TO TRUTHFULLY tional Medicine Brings Back Her Health. “No amount of money could buy the good, this glorious Karnak has done me,” dec of 214 Gth Ay go, N. D. “I know no one has suffered more agony than I did the pose five years. No treatment or medicine would reach my case, and 1 was told that an operation was’ ull that could save my “Why, the very lightest of food would just almost kill me. Every- thing I ute would turn sour as vine- gar, my stomach would cramp and pain me till-I could hardly bear it, and such weak spells would come on me I could hardly walk across the room. I'd almost die with sick headaches, and my nerves were on edge day’ and night. Gas pressing around my heart made me feel like it would stop ‘beating. “I had such rheumatic pains in my legs that at times it was all I could ble_in TEN minutes by removing do to stand on my feet. Twas so REPRESENT N. D. | 45. Brings out a. surprising oD fev. weak and rundown I had to give up most of my housework, ana 1 jus. about lost hope of ever seeing an- other well day. “Well sir, it has been more than amazing the way Karnak has ended my suffering. I have taken four bot- tles mow and can just eat all I want and nothing in the world hurts me. I have gained 12 pounds in weight, don’t have an ache or pain in my tbody, and sleep like a healthy. chi}d every night. I do all my housework with ease, and simply feel like my old time self in every day. People ie can’t know what a blessing this ‘arnak is till they try it.” Karnak is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow’s; and by every other relia- ble druggist in Bismarck and every other town.—Adv. ooo dead and can’t help himself? “Only one way you'll ever escape hell—because there is only one way— and that’s through Jesus Christ. Ac- cept Him, obey Him, stick by Him, and you'll be saved; turn hii forsake him or neglect Him—and you're headed straight for hell.” With compelling reason and log- ic, the “evangelist proved by scrip- ture the existence of physical bodies, physical suffering, ad the possession of memory and reason, in an’ actual ell. Protect your mount of old waste matter y er thought was in your em. Stops that full, bloated feeling and makes you happy and cheerful. cellent for chronic. connstipation. Adlericka works QUICK and delight- fully easy. Jos. Breslow, druggist. Adv. (Continued from page one) ask no more favor than does any other industry. They feel perfect- ly capable of taking care of them- selves if they are given only half a chance to make their effort count for something. truth than a thousand tons of human speculation.” “If you take Christ’s atoning blood out of the Bible, what you have left is worth no more than a 1706 al- earth loves clean s0- ciety more than I do. But I'll say a lot of Bismarck society needs a bath in ecarbolic acid and iga. tion. Some characters in: le ‘society’ of this city would make a black mark on charcoal.” “Pm tired -of hearing beautiful ‘funeral sermons of the dead bodies of men. that lived id the devil... Whv take, advantage of sane jad man? It he wouldn’t go to es when he was alive, why wheel him in when he’s =——— Goitre Relieved Two in Samié Fautly at Goshen Mrs. Chas. Snider, Goshen, Ind., says the. will write, and Yell how her two daughters were relieved of Goitre by Sorl Quadruple, a colorless lini- ment. Gs Bi} ste, the treatment and ‘inn all drug. y [tate Hi ney Box 69, Mechanien burg, Ohio, iny other successful | a from He'll be so contented with the Lounging Rébe from KLEIN’S C that even his‘smoke rings will look like holly wreaths!