The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1926, Page 6

‘ ‘distributed he doesn’t look it. SUZANNE AND HELEN SWAP. COMPLIMENTS Expres s Come After Miss Wills and Partner Lose in Doubles Nice, Feb. 8. -)—Suzanne Leng. Jen thinks Helen W a great tennis player, and Miss ills thinks Suzanne ‘These express tained from at spellbound of the play. games of the brillian first contested 1 clared Mule, Len really a preat pl played,” de- Miss Wills is joyable matel “Mile. Len, Tiugdstiskon ¢ words, how r, am contrast with the cool handshakes afte match was over. At the net Baron and) Mi Wills shook hands warmly and Ae chlimann and Suzanne rather coldly. Then Suzanne and Helen reached over the net with what seemed to be a perfunctory handclasp, neither look- ang at other. Suzanne showed marvelous tennis and proved thet she is the greatest woman mixed doubles player that ten- nis ever has known s Wills, on the contrary, ap had been of her train cakness being high, into Su eed she showed k in the singles at Cannes, first game to love on eing the mighty Suzanne s the opinion of the experts © superiority of Mile. he n champion | that decided the vi for the men) players were about even on points earned and los’ LEADS TEAM AT BATTING; LOSES JOB, Outfielder Boone of Boston Is Make Big League Grade or league ball club lets When ama wo of its heaviest hitter then it m be guessed that its plans for reor- ganization are pr r 3 what the Boston Red heva| done in release of Outficlder Ike Boone to the Missions club of San! Francisco, in the ( Not only did the 1924 Bo with s part Hitting Lets Him Out e will continue to hit League can he safely pr h a hitter. at hitting was why Bos- al fe grotmbly will be Jets him out, and th ton discarded him. It is a fact Ike n r would take ahy “medals as a speed merchant, though his length of lex did car him over his share of ground, as shown by the way he shagged after flies in 1925, “ But alas, he was too creaky in the Joints to make good at handling ground hits, and that weakness put him last in ‘the list of right fielde’ when it came to fielding percentag Ike Boone thas been quite a chara ter in baseball, not bec perament, but for physic ities. He stands al pecul uple of inches ighs more than weight is so Brother Also Boone is a “Gawg he boasts @ brother in baseball, Dan, who is even taller, but less. hef Dan took to pitching as his en the game, but always has been a no- table hitter to keep up the reputa- tion of the Boone femily. Perhaps had he made himself into a regular outfielder he might have exceeded Ike’s record for busting them far and often. Ike ought to have a lot of base- ball left in him, for he’s just past 30, though his drawl and his quiet demeanor give one the impression that he is an older man than that. TWO FAMOUS “GOLFERS MISS ‘| played two hard d TOO.MANY GOLFERS STRESS VALUE HOCKEY IS DESERVEDLY POPULAR | AS WINTER SPORT AT UNIVERSITY, bai Credit for a good deal of the popula ty the game of hocke; with Minn fans must go to the Uni ity of Minnesota which pionship hockey team in the field before either Minne- Paul or th Range cities joined the professional league latt been arousing so much enthusiasm. In 1922, the a r sport at Minnesota, ‘Emil Minne: ta sextet to vietories | he ence champion- | ft. ship. Minnesota has won a majority of its games this year and has fought tie games with the Wisconsin team, which by Iverson’s brother, Left to right in the picture are shown au defense, Captain Ed Olson, center, and Heinic Kuhl- mann, wing, all members of the 1926 Minnesota hockey team. They are three of Iverson's mest sterling performers. Use of the new downtown rink in Minneapolis rather than the former outdcor hockey rink on the University campus has been adding to the popularity of this coming college sport which western univer- ties have adopted from the Canadian colleges and those in New whi s coachec a at tngland. knew what to tly back, requiring | wrong base sind at the bat was a c to negotiate the hole. | tough baby to fool. iy, one of England’s| on. the other hand T ean Recently E. -|best golfers, lost ‘the Hertfordshire | three or four ‘players recruited from recall County championship, which he held for four s y result of a deci ak shot. Near the end of the round his ap- as|the college ranks, with several de- us the/grees dangling to their names who |could do the dumbest things possible at the most inopportune time. proach putt stopped one inch from | aan the edge of the hole and, in an at-| " tempt to tap the ball into the hold} | guess McGraw is right when he with one hand, he jabbed his putter| Says a dumb player is dumb, but inte the ground, missing the ball en-| there are exceptions to all rules. yhile Turnesa’s failure to sink his EPISODE been charge to the sand| —_ — | sation overnight. He had, plenty of stuff but the | players rea s “just dumb” und that a smart baserunning club © plenty of trouble for him. ed to the New York Giants | | r Jone day, McG rdered his club |to start running he first bat- ,ter up hit safely the piteh- 5 Ad le don the rubber proceeded to unmolested. inning was over and the returned to- tht bench, the {manager took the pitcher to task for his dumbness. He was rendered al- fac! NDARD LOWER bisa of the | mest unconscious when the rookie in- ball stuff, | sisted he didn’t know there was any} Qn decline, {ee on first base, penne The manager, who had a_ keen id nu-/ sense of humor, proceeded to handle {m ! re held re-|the rather embarrassing situation sponsible by the leader of the Giants. ! most diplomatically. In all other respects McGraw be-| Calling over the catcher, and the lieves the game has/progresscd. The|}members of the infield he said to parks are better and the accommo- | them: dations for spectators and players | ahaa y much improved. “Any time there are runners on I am “inclined to think that Me-jany of the bases I want you to keep Graw is correct in his observations. | reminding this pitcher of the fact. ‘Over a period of 20 years of umpiring | There mustn't be any secrets on this it is obvious to n ay of today hat the standard | ball elub.” is not equal to that | The love of the game, the fighting! spirit, is what makes all college! There is no question but that | foothall hax more of the old fight stuff than the pro brand. ! teresting sta He says the|*? three of the major tournaments dumb. You the champions! all under 24 y “He's just dumb,” ball p certain v un express ers often use in discussing who seemingly have | ** plenty of ability but make little or,** € o- | | - ‘onneetion I have observed eh order of intelligence does j y mean that the ath-)** it is a si t aks Take the ease of Joe Jackson, no" out of baseball as a result of the of their triumphs Collett was 19, It was the first tin tory that so many titles were won by competitors of thei: years. But it further proved OF LONG DRIVING-PROFESSIONALS ADJUST DISTANCE TO THE COURSE The-dream of a great percentage of golfers is to learn to drive 300 and 325 yards. And, after watching professionals. get out such long drives, many wonder why they can- not get the long distance in their driving. And’ yet, when it is gers of hooking or slicing are too numerous to encounter. More strokes age wasted'in trying to get the long drive than long driving renily ts worth. When profe: courses they nals shoot strange P nay the cards——taking 0) . ONE-INCH PUTTS + Did you ever hear of a person dub- ing a putt of an inch or less? And would you believe it if you were told thet two professionals, known oughout the land, missed just such uit in tournament legitimately be instead of to haye di I said and} distance of cach hole from either the | Many @ poor player has been turned | vall done, long driving really is not ne-| card or sand box and regulating their|into a good one a this plan. cossary in ofller to play gapd golf| drives accordingly. T need hardly 1 yee, I Mippone, (if and stay in the lower 80 t Judge Distance | that an average drive of 225 yards The average golf course presents| Professionals play on many nlis a good one. barely more than two long holes of} strange course during the course of — > the 600-yard length, Most have bat one such long hol: them|a year. If they tried long 300-yard drives on every course their scores f Mushing is a practiced in remember when lus! ‘& pop lar winter sport in this ‘country? give Doc Cook time and If they publicity enough he'll not only: Mr. doners. new greens. ‘ out si notonous, brassie turns the trick. The course is too treme. The old’ sport adage that 2°) Tm NOR att “youth will be served” certa PLAYERS DECLINE ly held true in golf ci MeGraw also makes another very|** ing the 1922 season. For in White Sox al. When Joe en-'** that the Scottish pastime, lo tered the he could neither ered an “old man’s” ** read nor t Joe Jackson was ** somewhat of a com: a ball player. De n for the younger gener. I never saw him pull a “bonehead-i** ation, too. into who tries to ‘hit Joe Williams That %3-year-old farmer who chal- ¢- lenged Jim Corbett might hevér got |some action if he had -chalenged jdack Dempsey. | ove Berlenbach voted to give re McTige another fight. ‘Thi: undoubtedly explains the young man’s great popularity, wi with the masses. if you are pow-leneng 704 are are out of luck. . jancer. eee America hi rred. eae discovered the north pole bui en trouble. LM tng irs of playing. . 2, college. Admissions are Gives New Thrill to Old Course Drive From Las Last Greek In- stead of Tee t that the course becomes No. 11 two long’ drives well hole. Golfing Stars | to ‘the ball. club-head meets the ball. Possibly you may find a good ‘tip in} what jis frequently. referred to as hitting through the ball, by ‘which meant an attempt to ai mum speed with the t an inch or two-in front of where I believe the player the ball very hard ball: lies. inetinctively slacks. o! its maximum speed’ st ae winter Bh, ; are knock-kneed you are in foe s reat carcer as a Charleston finally decided to enter the world court and mains to be seen just what ef- and let them go to it in a good manly Toe with no holds or expletives Babe Ruth says he expects to be playing ball when he is 40 years old. * This will be good news for mai ufacturers of hot-dogs and abdominal elts. ball O’Goofty used to be a ventril- oquist but had to give the racket up his dummy developed tonsil Pes Thorpe has quit barge ts -_. This in- we suppose, the 18 he played A serious campaign is about to be io to discourage golf in Scot- —|land. . charged to the ,tournaments, to There is no eedbdalle these Lon- They bar women fight- ers and then hee pay % to see Joe Beckett, ening as the case may be, to tintro- duce new angles to the golfer, But many of the smaller clubs are unable to do this, owing to the heavy ichopping the hole. - expense of putting in new hojes or Such being the’ case, members of country clubs in some of ithe smaller cities year in and year} Warm clothing, woolen socks hoot the same old course day | water-proof sh after day. Their game naturally loses \much of its’ attractiveness, owing to the ma- Two short drives and p chip to -the green puts one on in! three on No. 6. can introduce new angles into his ‘A system used by many who have! spent years on the same old course is to tee off from a corner of thej green instead of walking over to the next tee. This system changes the around to great extents—more than one would imagine without try- ing it out. The traps and bunkers are differ- ently located and the old dried process of taking a drive and an iron. shot to the green is wiped away. By dri course | 1 80 cut-and- ing off the corner of the last green played, new clubs brought into play that otherwise would not be used on that particu- are The stunt has been found excep- tionally serviceable in breaking up monotony of the game for one who plays the same course day in and day out where no changes in course are made within spaces: of from five to a dozen years, ql (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc:) the JIM BARNES DISTRUST CAUSE CAUSED The secret of getting distance lies in proper timing of 'the stroke; that |7-- , have the club-head ‘traveling at its highest speed jast as it comes is ace quired’ by a gradual acceleration on in. the ma: cad at a too soon; by that I ‘mean thi ied ‘who is eonstious of Samet rather than @ swi ight ip yout tty to ive | part jub-head point just beyond where the pall Moc | guage tuing | “Pet So it sport opar| WAP. (4c0) eames D.C. 6, ie which human gophers have been bor- Helpful Hints by 1 had long been studied, the accepted FOR MONDAY, FEB. 8. i | | BEST PICK WSM (282.8) Nashville, Tenn: 230, Concert; 8, ‘Classical; rchestra. 10," 01 (3.1) Springfield, ‘Mass. 6:30, Orchestra; 7:30, ‘Organ; 8:30, Instrumental; . 9, Concert. KTHS (3748) Heb Springs, Ark. "9, Musical comedy#>9:45, \ Organ; 10, Orchestra. | WEAF (492) New York City 10, Grand opera ettaia | EASTERN TIME wel Pa dd Washington, D. C. 4:30, fect this action will have on the WEAF 4 international fight for a qtand- EAR (402) pa afte ardized golf pall, oe 7320, Theophilus Alba: nor; 7380,” “Lulla Trio”; 8, It may be necessary to put the “et Concert. To woo (508.3); gloves on Helen Wills and Suzanne! .’g:30, “Coal Miners’ Trio.” 9, A. and P. Gypsies. To WEE! (476), WCAP (469), WWJ (352.7), Woak tel WOO (508.2), WSAI oa ay 10, Grand opera, “Thais.” To WO! (308: 2), WCAP (469), Wrae, (208), WSAI (325.9). 11, Ben Bernic and orchestra. WIP (508.2) Philadelphia, Pa. 6, Or- chestra. WREO (285.5) Lansing, Mich. 6, Concert. Musical. KDRAS (309) Pittsburg, Concert; 9, Light ata WBAL (246) Baltimore, Md.” 6:30, , Orchestra; 7:30, Organ; 8, Vocal and instrumental; 9:10, Vocal. WGBU (384.4) Miami, Mla. 6:30, ‘Studio. WGY (379.5) Schenectady, N.Y. 6:30, 6:60, ‘ 9:15, Songs; 9:30, Or- shestra; 10:30, Studio. hirer (389.4) Cleveland, Ohio. 7, Orchestra. WRNY (258.5) New York City. 7:20, Wi CAG (2785 Paiteaelp ia, Pa. 7:80, Ci iy ia, Pa. Studio; 8, Vocal; 9, Orchestra; 10, ~ 6:30, y| Songs; 9, Cl: WFAA’ jute) Dallas, Tex. “7 - MONDAY, YOUTH OF 14. 1S LIGENSED AS AIR PILOT wi ‘304.6 -Philade! ‘ocal;-9, Theater pi i chestra; 10:30, Vaudeville. WHAS (390.8) Louleville'Ky. 4, con. | Youngest Licensed Aviator in| pe woe” ; (484) “Devonport, Ia. 6:46, U. 8. Was Cradled in the Fusilage wHag't (487.5) Chtenas I. 6, Or- in; 6:30, Orchestra. wine (423) Cincinnati, Ohio. 6, sts Ind.,. Fe Feb. §8.—()—The ‘chest 8, Vocal and instru- fail an aaiine was the cradle een ),. Band; 12, Frolic. . | of:. Parker, 14 years old, wg f'4 (636) ‘Chicago, Il. 6, Orehes=/ tho: to. to be the youngest jicensed aviation pilet in the United States. Fetnurs, the son of Fred Parker, president at rae Hose ‘transport: eompany,-and & flyer of sixteon years experience, was first taken aloft when ly. afew thours old. Mrs. Parker re is a pilot. The boy. was orn, at Minneapolie, Mitin., in: Janua: “His father oiupped ‘him ina dlanket, put him in the cock-pit of a nevand took him for a ride,” Mrs. arker said. Perhaps ‘that first’ experience ex- seal why the boy would rather fly in cold weather tnan during the warmer periods. Just a few days aft- er his birthday, this year, he aa from Anderson to Washington tell’ congressmen investigating the 8,/ aircraft situation his experiences. - After ‘hia first flight at Minne- apolis, the infant flew often with his parents. He quently was lulled to sle@p in a plane thousands of feet wheM (226) Chicago, Ill. 6, Deacu- mental and vocal. WCCO (416:4) t. Paul-Mianeapolis; 6, Concert; 9, Kee lag WOAW Alay! ) ee ‘Neb. 6:20, 6:30, Or- chestra. pil’ (266) Shenandoah, Tw. 7, Con- wis” (365.6) Kansas City, Mo. 7, Orchestra. WLW (422.3) Cincinnati, 0. 7, Con- cert; 8, Orchestra. KPRC (296.9) Houston, Tex. 7:30, Orchestra; 8:30, Studio. WHO (526) Des Moines, Ta. 7330, Classical; 11, Orchestra. KSD (546. 1) St. Louis, Mo. 8, Vacal; wa Concert. WDAF (365.6) Kansas City; Mo. Band; 11:46, Nighthawk Frolic. RGaest (340.7) Lincoln, Neb. 8:30, uarte! ‘MOUNTAIN TIME KOA (322.4) Denver, Colo. 6:30, Con-| above the earth with a roaring pro- Srtiedn. + 8:30, Instrumental; 8: big peller for his lullaby. lusical. Has License Young Parker’s license number. i 98, janued by ithe National Aero tical association. He began piloti: when he was thirteen. first: tool KGW (481.5) Portland, Ore. ‘a plane up by himeelf on August 26, cert; 8, Studio. 1925. ae days later he flew alone KGO (a6i. (361.2) San Francisco, Calif. 6, to an almect st Battle Creek, Mich. oncert. bert ong lif. 6:30, KNX (337) pes Angeles, Calif. 7, KFXF (250) Colorado Springs, Colo. 8:30, Musicale. or H } Trio. CFAC (436.8) Cal PACII fe tt 6, Con- Can. ME -—_____________—.@ | Fish and Game a . ICE FISHING The season for fishing through the ice is. now in full swing. It affords delight to the man and boy in the ice be! Fishing through tthe ice can well ‘be classed as “a strong man’s ie,” along with duck shooting and coon ‘hunting. It’s sherk’ only for the fellow “in the pink.’ The outfit used is-a simple one in- déed. Hook, line, sinker bai F In their relentless efforts to pgo-| You can even dispense with the sinker duce new and more trying difficul- at times. The best lure for dass, Fa rae uicnetin| Sevacaliyantelagere! eebeainenajnel era soit, many of the larger! wall-eyes or croppies is the live min-|+ even the stars are not in- | league club tried out,a rookie south- | Country clubs annually el mp eegheonolid ge Meat) Plcnena aie Pa EN Halt. paw who proceeded to become a sen-| CUrses around, lengthening¥or short- ¢ fishing resorts remain open in the winter waren will pro- vide you with the outfit and furnish live “minnies.” Likewise a pick for The method of hookin, bass and other fish is the summer, minus the rod and reel. and playing joes are a nteessity. But if the wind doesn’t blow you don’t notice the cold so much, especially if you get a bite now and then. The commercial ice fisherman uses @ snug little shack to fish from, He} cuts a hole in the ice, pulls his shack On No. 7 one long {over the hole, shuts the door, fires drive and a short pitch puts one. on.) and a ‘Rnown, Everything is mechanical to the ex- And, when one never gets to a neighboring city to shoot over a strange course, one wonders how he up his stove and goes to it. | ‘While he fishes for so much per |pound he usually welcomes company, end such ‘fish you may catch while his guest. Of course, you are wel- come to provide your own ek. The shack should be placed over water from four to.six feet in depth. There are no windows, and. the door anust be kept closed so the fisherman can better entertain the visiting mem- bers of the tribe of fins. The eye of the perch makes the ‘best and most enduring perch bait. waters where great-northern pike ‘are permitted to be speared, live [Be are impaied by a hook through the dorsal fin and lowered three or four feet below the hole. Pad act _ a8. decoys to the vora NEW YOU er York, Feb, - 8.—Arizona, ols orado and Yellowstone “have « -their: Grand Canyons—and New York has its excavations. Just_now one of the most thrilling ins is, oddly cnough, at 43rd streot and Broadway. Until a few days ago a great fence had hid from view this vast pit ing. Often my curiosity has led me to a convenient knot-hole, but it took, a asrain ané a landslide to send the fence crashing away...” The canyon illusien is best at BAD DIET the cat gerliy a aided by” uoewere a snap of the wrists in path the 3 hands’ are traveling just before the BY DR. HUGH 8. CUMMING wl about a ys ago. “In old world: countries where ‘it The majority of holes run between | would be embarrassing, opinion was that pellagra was due to 300 yards and 450 yards. Those fi Their judge of distance, the ability eat! ures indicate that anvaverage di to throttle down to a short drive of| What was enh Reuther’s Cod The seemii of from 200 to 259 yards is sufficient | 175 or to 260 yard as the length of | pitching record the. National )and apparently! zapid and that too much’ time need not be| the hole. may be, is what cnables 71. aa spent trying to get It iF drives. them to often shatter course records,|_ In"1919 Reuther won tie sot rs 175 Yards = Goad Average svat that ite first time] lost six, his premier old per- ae geen tor On the average golf course hole a} Old followers-of are con- the individiel seorers in|eorn an some in drive of around 175 cae straight |vinced that shorter aoe straighter the eastern loteyeelieniate basketball i down the fairway, should get one} dri ith attention being pacar a in 19247—F. H. K, around the links close to par. to of are of gre Yale with 99 points. In the 400-yard sr paee two average} er ii es, in the “tight to" be est Wher was the pet ie drives of 175 “ay 200 and a Old Mat. mashie or chip to the Freon is all | that is neces: al who gets 300 and over on the long- vg a drive, the dan-! er holes, ia ar than ial dah “en Sargeon General, U. 8. Public Heatth | vice fe erie, night. Black mounta(ns of stone, steel and concrete rise on every side, increasing the feeling of great depth. The ite its of an: uptown Yiddish theate: row a orm glow ane the mountai ‘The lights ofall Broad- way oom, caught at.-this ee by. the winter haze and held ‘in a great ball which reflects a damp gold upon the deep i neal of the cavern where mén are at work. A fra, ie rail” Sse ol Sade P i ofeheten “ARTWORK OF. STATIONS Would Have: Co Communication System Cover . Country divides the ‘rom Coast Coast White from a gaping grave fix F C to t would pele aps hold eyery one of the seethin; threads should they sud- The War Department has approved dently dtingin into it. an arrangement between the Signal These thousands and] Corps of the Army and the Ameri- ueeze crush upon the narrow wooden cause-| can Radio Relay League which will yway like sheep being dri into aj enable amateur operators all over ttle car. Not one in ‘a hundred the United States to become affiliat- stops to look at this ‘breath-taking|ed with the army and yet ones sight.. ‘New Yorkers are ‘not curi-| their independence of action on: bout. imaginative things.’ A} communication from, Seventh ary, thousand of sient: camabl utter ‘about Corps headquarters at Omaha ad- a broken down. aes oF @ man dressed to the adjutant general het selling mouth orate ‘but: few — The Army plan deals pause to marvel at men pe terior thousands of feet above the cai rrow steel girder. And still fewer | from c will walk at night past the black] ing n in: strengthening the sys-_ skeleton of tho ee unfinished sky- | tem plications. of amateurs ‘to } scrape! “awe-inspiring | have their stations designated us sight | it ‘the right t ood is upon you. femy amateur. stations,” and when system is ;developed further, it Hore, then, js the Grand Canyon| will prove an invaluable sid In peace | of -43rc tt! Kar, below the lad-/ as well as in-war. It is believed t ders of eretent seem like the little} the ‘system will show, its. wath in playtime ladders of youngsters. pre-] peace when floods, “forest!” fires; tending to be firemen. earthquakes and other natural dis-! Lanterns of workers and watch-jasters wreck other communication men are like fireflies or phospherus systems tem orarily. on tropic water. ° Gi ‘Uni ts Included The pit rises radually toa Gant The. details of the organization in- erane, red and ‘black &gainst the} clude national guard and organized slate gray of the fog and mist. It is} reserves units as well os the regular ing one’s toe upon a Pen-, aray ‘and independent amateur oper- em, caver the entire country My like stul nell etching. And ele a few week: ‘hence ‘I shall set is planned to form the’ national wander past and find the canyon| guard units of each state into a sf- gone and a new mountain of ‘stecl| parate net. called the mearnons ek rising, ‘The organized reserve nits wil —GILBERT SWAN. | their own. net, being formed hyd visons, ort, wave radio station for each guard and reserve unit (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) oo down to the company forms the basis oe oe proposed system. Norwegian Athlete. hese stations, whether in the gov- Wants to Become.a rar tee jam aren wation| Citizen of the U.S.) mie'torps ares’nets rs. ‘The corps area nets will be corftroll- Boston, Feb. 8—()—Charles Hoff, ed in turn by the-central station lo- cated at Fort Monmouth, New donot Norwegian star who twice set new rec- ords for the pole-vault Jast week, in- which ret be the master station o tends to seck Amefican citizenship, the syste! The work will’consist of handling William C. Prout,..chairman of:'the hletic azsotiation comntit- mititary radio traffic :for an hour or tee on foreign relations, said today. two a in the evenii The amateu: stations included in the net. must maintain a definite schedule, * While here te Attend tho ‘Boston psa which they can.be communi: A. A. meet Saturday night, Hoff con- with. sulted Prout on the matter, the Jaw- yer said. providing their own apparatus are The ambition of the Norwegian tiigble for an application to be des- athlete is to become a sports writer | i as one of the stations of t S Het ter att Said. tint ‘whet be had had’ de-| 'P. B.-Quinby, that whe: cided upon the American ¢i manager of the mid-west division at ce Hi ate oo the We a * Radio Relay has been appointed by that organ sa! tion to ect as its representative in we poids Corps Area. Mr. Quinby designated *"Ticeneed tianemitting amateurs first step would be .to app! first cians papers... is CAUSE amateur station Bay’ to serve.as Corps Arca Head. =}| quarters control ‘station, with sta- }{ tions 9 prot and 9 DAC as first and, second al te “control stations re- OF PELLAGRA Sia et pestle, . a On the ni night of January ‘22, 1926, station 9 DX¥ was in communication att ‘army ‘ometeur. station 2° Fort Monmouth; New Jersey. This test demonstrated:that direet com> bru een Fort: Monmouth out meres Beer semneend, dapiieg |e iar Re ee ralare AMnescchaui eas the ts Seventh Seventh Germs Area, et department oi “er partme: Bouth Dakota, Minnesota, Neb Aa presresing at present engaged in wcsteneties vat amateur operatars te. sores eels ee 1926, and aes the poser @mateur nets of the national ized ves’ will be st to const. “Progress is be-' Omaha, Nebraska,| °° eg maintained with-|: partigigant 1 big Se - PiGeganiaation of the tote in the sleten of eae pe Batloget Guard ts ia FEBRUARY 8, 1926 Co, “M”, Grand Forks, ‘Medical hl tachment, » Edgeley. ip ta s RE ‘POOL the ,village was sainguised Sete gaa day morning with ae volunteer “packet & aoe = the arrival of re eee ker wing: peetaall, ayer fc that glace, compton dentro: pret ame Pe + The presen” ora the us iy age’ mah alg not be’ u TICK OF MORTGAGE Fork bad CLOSURE SALE —— Notice is hereby given that the certain mortgdge executed and de Uvered by Frank C. ower, Ee ee to Shas Cc. ae ngton of Bismare! pe dated the Tsth day.’ of ‘No: vember, 2929, and. filed for sg] Je’ dries “or the Remit ero Deeds’ of the Count; idee and State of North moth on the 1th day vf January, 1920, and re- By, 8 wi ded in Book 108 of Mortgages at Phe 316 “Cand, usslened nie sald Mortgagee to L. EK. ‘kinire of Freeport, “T., whieh eed assign ment was dited January 19%, 1p20, and was filed for sof: Lis of the Tegint of the County. of Burle! inte of North. Dukota, of February, — 19: in Book 138 of” Assignment pa 314). will be foreclosed by st sale of the premises, in such mortgage and hereinafter u eribed, at the ‘ourt House in nty of Burleigh Dakota, at the M., on the 13th 6, to satixfy of 2 oelock day of Febrin umcunt due upon auch inortgage the erg of ‘sale. The premises seribed in such Morteage and whic th will be sold to isfy the same, are dgae rived as toltows, viae Southtast riér of Section Twenty-two (22), in Township No. One Hundred and Forty (140), No. of Range Eighty-one (a1), west of the oth P. BM. There will be due cn such mort- age at the date of sale the sum of Sixteen Handred ‘and Twelve Dol- Jars and the th nine cen pated the 4th ‘day: of January, .E. BECKMIRE, signee Of the Mortgage. w. ane rotate . D., * siorber for SALE OF 8U =o He: Bin Dak. Sealed bide ¥ Will be recelved by the North Dakota State Highway Com- mission at their offices at the Capi- tol Buijding in Bismarck, N. Dak., until 16:00. o'clock A. M. “Thursday, February 25th, 1926, for the pur- chase of the entire stock of sur- plus War Material belonging to the Bate Highway Commission on hand in storage in various lidings in che st of Bismarck. ncipal items consist of hard. ware, such as tools of all descrip- tions, bolts, etc., cars, trucks, parts of ail descriptions for cars and trucks, tractors, tanks, tents, tircs, pumps, and a miscellaneous assort- ment of all kinds of materi: Bladers will be required to sub- i, their proposition on thelr own idding blanks for the purchase of the OT aa arp of material on han in the condition in which it is onnd. The State High- way Commission will furnish pros- pective bidders with a tabulatod list of material on hand as per in- ventory taken on Oct. 31st, 1925, and | bidders will have ‘to. satisfy them- selves as to the quality and quan- tities before bidding as the State Highway Commission will nct.guar- anteo the quality, and only approxi- Miately the quantities on hand, A‘certified check inthe sum of three’ hundred dollars ¢$300) made payable “to th Dakota «State fhway Ce ission will be re- quired to accompany: ¢ach bid as a guurantés that the successful ‘bid- ae | ee pot! on ane tothe pr of he materfar gceurding to the prop- ne submitted. sd ase ‘Phe Weller ed renrryes the rig) 1 bi Stage Highway Ck UOAHSSION, sy i. C. Frahm, Chiet ‘Engidesr and Seeretary. ADVERTISEMENT FO! ROAD MAINTEN ANGE zo Barleigh County, North Daxots Scaled’ bids for the of main line roads in Burleigh Coun- orth Dakota, will be ‘received the Bourd of’ County Commis- County until ten A. M., March 3rd, 1926. epsclications are aw Wie at the office of the County Auditor or may be obtained frem the County Sur- intenanco v “The roads to be maintained dur- ing the seasdy of 1926 are us. fol. lows: marek to the paneer Numbex aie q K x stine. nown as the Black Trait from the City of tlimarek to a point two miles east from the City*of Wilton. Along State Road Nam Thirty- six, known us the Lignite Highway, from the City of Wilton to the Kid: gor County Hoe. Along State ‘Road Number Fourteen Crom Sterling to the Sheridan County line.” Along State Road Number Forty-one from the Southwest corner of Grass Lake Towushiy to the MeLeun County ne, Bids wijl be, received ‘on. furnighy- ing four herse's, an H indintatney wilt be fa maintainey ¢ furn! ? Burleigh, ‘he successful bidéer on any di- vision must agree to live during the termes season not more than two miles from the center of the di- vision. The Board of County Commission- oe ae the right to reject any By order of ‘the rd of Count; Remmeiesionare. ie 4 BRANES. JOR NEON. inty eaulior. pee 13-1 r, ! which STATE: Or NORBH Di DAKOTA, Coun- of Burleigh—ss. Gouct te Rartelgtc Judi Met ot i. Pe ORRL Valley. Mover eee vetiee Lad Application tor : Dione! fereby. as at the as ‘s ee MEG on - hg oF the the’ ier a hye ote eget at : a|¢ Fadio sta-| North: Dakota, within’ thie by the adju- after, the first publication” “Be 4 is t Hesdquarters| Witness Th - ne rh 3 ne e Dlatrit Sa a ae Binirict okt strict | “ es ot 0 Ben cl Firat Publlatlon an on she Sth day of el for ine vats 31-8-11 8