The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1926, Page 6

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HELEN'S GAME BETTER-ODDS | NOT SO LARGE s Wiils’ Decisive Defeat of Mis Ei vlish Girl Boosts Her Chances Cannes, France odds on Suzanne Len Helen Wills in si Last week 7 to 1 being offered, with fe . that Mile. Lenglen would prove able, Miss Wills, dropping the soft lob hing shots to which many spectators attributed her defeat in the mixed doubles at anne, yt on the bal when she hi feated Mi 1 Fischer of in two love sets she also had knocked off two points in the ds. Suzanne did not grace the stand shots. a by tos The serve sizzling. h had drawn of the conces- Iton tournament h f the Carl bit of money out of aside from tl ceipts. ture Suni L right ay between Miss glen to an Italian firm for sum of $100,000, TODAY'S MATCH Cannes, Feb. 9. POSTPON! 2D All of today’ (A) s in the Cariton lawn tennis Were postponed because men uted singles finals be- Lenglen and Helen} i not take place before ntici tween Wills next CUBS T0 LEAVE FOR TRAINING GROUNDS SOON, Will Train at “Catalina Island —Season [s “Just Around the Corner” thus w Sunday. other: trainful of Chicago Cubs, Cali- a bound first outfit in the bie| for spring) tof the clubs will everal more mn a third contingent, ager Joc MeCarthy will be wa Los Angeles. At least 30 pl © on hand Monday mo foil comes off the thy starts his career as a big league pilot. North Dakota Team Is Victorious Over S. D. College Quint Brookings, $. D., Feb. 9.—)— North Dakota defeated South Dakota State college here last night 25 to 20, in a north central conference game, gaining the lead over the Jack Rabbits for the first time late in the second half. The South Dakota State team early in the contest held an 11-0 advantage Boxer Is Charged With Manslaughter Stamford, Conn., Feb. Walter Broderick of thi in boxing circles as “Kid” | Broad,| wi rested today charged with{ mi ughter following the death of 9.—AP)— ity, known. “Tiger” Smith of Norwalk. Smith's death resulted from blo’ receive in a boxing bout here last nigh ‘A blow in the stomach round sent Smith to the ca when he failed to recover ness he was taken to the hosp died three hours later : i Basketball Results ‘ (ee a alate aa abel Michigan 33; Minnesota 22. Cornell College 37; Carleton 27. St. Thomas-Hamline postponed ac- count Hamline quarantine, Hockey Minnesota 6; Notre Dame 4 (over time). the third as and [ FIGHT RESULTS ( —_—__—______- Memphis.—Jack Dempsey, . heavy- weight champion, knocked out four of six men, who appeared against ‘him in an exhibition bout. They were Jack - League, a westerner; Tony Catalina, Memph wboy Wener and Marty Cutler. Clearwaterp Fla:- Joe McGowan, Detroit, ivacked out Bobby Cox, of Jacksonville, (1). » Byffalo—Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo, seat Ray. Romney, Niagara Falls (10). Qhio.—Moxie Holum, fp inted Jimmy Mar: ‘ai is, ind Nee "Goldberg, Brooke a Teyier: Youngs- the e here! first ball, S-! grows more helpless. PAIR 0 Wold enter; eft, Herb. eading utility and scoring are Herb Wolden, the foot cente dividual in conference compet | painted lines and the whistle gh sco this ye nd “Wel that he h been mis ness of his mother, Leading such able team-mates as George Tuttle and Mallie Nydahl, se to bring the Gopher ba | conference limelight following the di !Verne Wright, Bcb Smith, nd Kasey pron | three straight los: In the win ov promises many a pitch into the bot |now and the final game in March. Cloutin, New Y Battle Creek, round. i! f The Referee | Ww nei did Bob stopped in seventh r win the na- d when v York, Fe, Nature, with ubdued once hattan. a time when the iant bellows the loudest, swaggering and boasting ‘his great strength and |power, that Nature makes some ges- | ture of suprema Sometimes it is with throat-pare ing sh she dries the ve arteries. with a cool, white | She | comes dancing up the streets, laugh- ing gaily, her skirts whirling and her hands tossing white confetti. It is with the spirit of carnival all about that she lays him low. | At first the giant growls and roars and battles. But there is something lethal in his cool, white touch, The monster's eyes droop and his body grows numb, as from a drug. He ‘ean still move, ever so slightly. He is conscious of what goes on about jhim. But he is beaten, Nature is, latter all, supreme. And all about run miilions of ch‘l- dren, laughing and mocking. They slide and shout and speed along upon their sleds. They build white forts on_trafficless streets. Men, who day upon day, earry on the feverish battle take up the play spirit. Something cf the boy comes back to them. They slide with the ‘youngsters, jump into the white banks; their eyes sparkle and their cheeks pink | And minute bf minute the monster Hovis, blocked so much _as| at every turn, If opens his mouth he, is choked. His | busy avenues grow ‘more ald more ©) sluggish | Tomerro-v 1 shake off the! h e to hi: ver; he and thum) feet, bellow and roar | lly men andj if nose BE Ne drug, and wor | ture. { Sooner or later, as the mood strikes | her, she will come again and prove; | her supremacy. ‘ And while on the general subject! of the worst snow flurry of the year, a sign in the Alamanae Hotel an- nounces that guests: who left their goloshes, storm boots and umbrellas} atshome will be accommodated by the! oan of such storm necessities from the management. Snow, slect or rain has little effeet upon the hatless brigade of coeds.! Saw five. their heavy, curly, bobbed} tresses blowing in: the gale headed for New York University.) ‘A Fifth Avenue bus driver tells me that girls between the ages of 16 and 19 are the only passemgers who! use the outside upper deck the - year round, GIDBERT; SWAN. (Copyright, 1926, NI Service, Ine.) ATA ‘A-PROFIT: A,doctor had just finished taking the 'temneratvre of a stock ‘broker twho” was suffering from e «raging gone to 103," he announced in ie sae. ot cee patient raised F GOPHER BASKET STARS MAY PUT MINNESOTA IN RUNNING right, Captain I the University of Minnesot Cap either of whom the Rasey ten probably would be but for the fact ing from two of four games because of the ill- tr tomless Roger Bask R: Ra: forward, dangerous moment he gets i among the confer vy Wheeler, Eldon M thall team back into ou: ago both showed form Bills Allowed by The od Ww Bisma: Richm Washb L. nk ES Lahr Motor Sal J. Kleii W. Ko Sorenson Hardware, C plies Water Dept Melvin Welch, City Commission | city com on I the following bills Lucas Co., supplies . rek Grocery Co. ond’s Boote burn Lignite ¢ Young, telegram T. Grambs, supplies Co, ~ supplies t nigh in, labor enig, labor .. filing papers ‘supplies .. of Cou i No other cigarette in the world is like Camels. and Domestic tobaccos. The Camel. blend is the trium the Camel cigarette paper is the brand of cigarettes is concentrated the experience and skill of the largest tobacco 4 Rasey, forward. tball team in experi- and in- on, Wolden the start of the season with that pit of the basket between t al- 1.15 30.00 30.00 15.00 FOR TUESDAY, BEST; PICK VRC (469) C. 6, Orches Marine Bands 11:30, Organ. WoAWw Entertainers; 9, Classical; 7:30, Studio; 8, Orchestra; 10, Ballads. 4 T WHO (526) Des Moines, Ta, 30, ssisting artists: Male Quartet. WFI (395), 9), WWI “The (476), WCAE (461.8), W (358.7), KSD (645. Gold Dust. WRI (395), (416.4), WEAR (302.8), KSD (545. (389.4), 1). i (461.3), WGR (319), W (484), WJAR (3054 1). 11, Ross Gorman Mich. . Pa. 6, Lansing, a. tertainers; FEB. 9 Twins.” WCAE » WGR (319), WWJ (352.7), (484), WJAR (306.9), WCCO. WLIB 9, “Eveready Hour.” To WEEI (476), WFI (895), Vashington, D. | U.S. 80:30, Concert; ) Omaha, Neb. 6, 61802 Orehestra; | 10:30, Orchestra, KFI (467) Los Angeles, Cal. 9, | a 7:30, Orchestra; 8, ae} Little Alou? orchesti | VR New | Orchestray 8:15,“ | Light opera; |, ' } CE eee —-% aS TERN TIME WEAF¢(492) NewYork: City. 6, Din- ner musi lan Harris, songs with banjo accompaniment; 7:10, Columbia University French course; Charles Gilbert Spross and ; 8, “Blue Ribbon To, WEEI* (476), GR 1) ‘WI 9), (325.9), VG (aoa Bry Moment . To WCAE (461.8), WGR (319), WWJ (352.7), WET (395), WEEL (476), WTAG (268), KSD (545.1), WEAR (889.4). 10:30, Vincent Lopez and orchestra, To WEEI (476), WFI (395), WCAE WGR (319), WWJ (362.7), and WGBU (384.4) Miami, Fla, 6330, Or- chestra; 10, Btudio. WGY (879.5) ‘Schenectady, N, Y. 6:30, Orchestra; 7:45, Band; 9:40, Or- chestra; .10:30, Dance tunes. CKCL (#57) ‘Toronto, Canada. 7, Studio; 9:30, Orchestra, WEAR (389.4) Cleveland, Ohio. 7 Pa. 7:30, Orchestra. WCAU (278) Phitadelphia, Studio; 9, Vocal; 10:30, Orchestra. TRAL TIME CEN’ WHAS (399.8) -Loitisville, Ky. f4, Concert; 7:30, Coneert. WHT (400) Chicago; Il, 6, 0 | 6:40, String tres 16," Studio; 9:35,-Entertainers; 9:50, Vocal. WCCO (416.4) St. Paul; ;Minneapolis. 6:15, Concert, WFAA (476) Dallas, Tex. 6:30, Or- chestra; 11, Vocal. WMAQ (44 Paitin Nl. 6:30, Orchestra Musical. WORD (275) Eitetieo, Ill, 7, Musical. KYW (536) Chicago, Il. Orches- tra; 8, Musical; 10, Dance tunes. KFNF (266) Shenandoah, Ia. 7, Con- cert. wee (365.6) Kansas City, rgan; 8, Classical; 9, wee (422.3) Cincinnati, O. Piano; 8, Minstrels; 9, ‘Concert. KPRC (296.9) Houston, Tex. 7:30, Orchestra; 8:30, Piano, KFAB (840) vebeals la Neb. 8, U. of Nebraska progra: WBBM (226), Chicago, Il. 8, Orches- tra and Sheet 9, Vocal and in- strumenta’ WCBD (344. ) Zion, Ill. 8, Vocal letions. ° KTHS (374.8) Hot Classical; 9:30, Ore! cert, WKRC (423) Cincinnati, Ohi Orchestra; 11, Entertainers WOC (484) Davenport, Ia. chestra. WSM (282.8) Nashville, Tenn. Orchestra. WDAF (356.6) Kansas City, Mo. 11:45 Frolic. — MOUNTAIN TIME KOA (322.4) Denver, Colo. 6:30, Con- 10, Or- 10, 6.) cert. CFAC (435.8) Calgary, Can. 8, Re- En-|' cital. KFXF (250) Colorado Springs, Colo. Water Works, cash Golden B. Paul Wachter, rent Dave Smith, labor . i Bismarck Tribune, printing .. M. Goetz, labor . J. Hummel, labor . H. Christopher, labor . J. Burton, labor ... R. W. Sanders, supplies . Capital Steam-Laundry, laundry Mrs. Anna Brych, laundry Bismark Motor Co., gas an Wm. Ebeling, labor . Paul Pecht, labor Wm. Franklin, labor Motor Vehicle Dept., i mental; 1 8:30, Studio, KDKA (309) Pittsburg, Pa. 6390, PACIFIC ,TIME Concert; 8:80, Sacred Songs; 9,|KGO (361.2) San Francisco, Calif. 6, Concert. Concert; 8, Vocal solos; 10, Or- WAbc ) Akron, Ohio. 6:80, on-| _chestra. cert; 9 Studio; 10, Musical. KGW (481. 5) Portland, Ore. 6, Ses WBAL altimore, Md. 6:30,| cert; 10, Dance tunes. Tr Quartet; 8, Vocal and| KPO (428.3) San rier Calif. 6140, Orchestra; 9, Musical. Pittsburg, Pa, 6:30,) KNX (337) Los Angeles, Calif. 7, heater program. Studio; 10, Orchestra. L, S. Fredericks, Ailting dor 225] s| Former Mandanite Becomes Rich in Florida Land Boom An old Missouri riverman who left North Dakota by flatboat 12 years ‘ago and who reached Florida in time tto make a fortune on the subsequent boom, was # surprise acquaintance 5 | made by State Auditor John Steen on ‘his recent trip to attend the conven- tion of the National Association of Auditors, Treasurers and Comptrol- ‘ers at Miami. He is Captain Jim Styles, who for- merly lived in Mandan, “In 1914 Styles, with his family, embarked bye to home and face a new day—when you join le €5; organization in the world, down the Missouri for “points _un- kngen Two ys Tater he landed at ‘Miami hisving vowed up the ‘coat *| from New ‘Orléans. Land Prices Boosted - Styles purchased 60 acrés of Jand | west of Miami for $100 an acre. He told Mr. Steen that it now has a per acreage value in excess of $6,000. This is only patt of his holdings. The former Mandan resident now is operating an excursion steamer.out \of Miami. It is a glass-bottom craft of tHe captain’s own design. Mr. Steen said the captain’ was age. a ig business. Montana Life Co. 73° Insurance in Force Boosted 14 Per Cént If the new. in@urancée written “in 1925 dy the Montana Life Insurance company may be regarded as an index of general conditions in the north- west,-that part of the country last year enjoyed a prosperity that was above the average for the United States as a whole. ‘The annual report, made public re- cently at the annual meeting of the company at Helena, showed the Mon- tana Life closed last year with $42,- 929,071 of insurance in force, an in= crease of 14 per cent over the insur- ance in force December 31, 1924. The particularly striking feature of the ,| report was that new insurance issued in 1925 totaled $10,809, crease of 95 per cent o insurance Written the previous year, whereas the average for the country of new insurance written in 1925 was an inerease of only 20 per cent. Organized in 1910, and under the able management of H. R. Cunni: ‘ham since 1912, the Montana Life ‘has steadily grown until today it is one of the largest of the western life insurance Companies. The Montana Life has assets of $6,702,548.83. In the ratio of its pol- icyholders’ surplus ($1,024,191.72) to insurance in force, it is one of the strongest companies operating in the United States. The S. D. Cook agency of Bismarck ‘has been the general agent {n North Dakota of the Montana Life since 1915. In years of service it is the oldest agency the company ‘has. This Bismarck agency wrote a larger vol- ume of new insurance in 1925 than any other agency in the 12 states in which the Montana Life operates. This record reflects the marked im- provement in general business con- ditions in the state. Coal Tonnage Shows Decrease _ From Last Year A sharp reduction in lignite coal shipments as compared with last year was reported by the state road board for the weeks ending J: uary 9 and 16. Rey, Comparative figures show that during the week ending January 9 a total of 4,218 tons were shipped in interstate traffic and 26,903 tons’in intrastate traffic. For the same week in 1925 the respective figures were 2,520 and 23,079 tons. During the week ending January 16, 1926, 3,681 tons were placed in i terstate shipment and 23,483 in i trastate shipment. Figures for the same week a yerr ago showed 2,869 and 32,044 tons. respectively. A radio apparatus, transmitter and receiver, welghing 57 pounds, bas been designed for airplanes, .| olutions urged by the convention, HIGHWAY-BODY ASKS BIDS. ON WAR MATERIAL! Bidders Must Sa Satisfy Them- selves as to Quality and Quantity of Goods Bids have been asked today by the state highway department on sur- plus war material received from the federal government. Two legislative investigations, made at each of the last two sessions, resulted in recommendations that the material be disposed of quickly but no action was taken and-the state still has thousands of dollars worth of taols, trucks, tents, tractor: re pumps and other articles on Material to the extent of other thousands was sold to the counties and efforts now are being made to collect the money. Difficulty has been encountered in many cases uc- cording to J. J. Ermatinger, who has charge of the work. idders will be required to submit propoaitions . on their own bidding blanks at 10 o'clock a. m. on Febru- ary 25, Each bidder will be required to satisfy himself as to the quality and quantity of the material on hand since the higwway department re- fuses to guarantee either the bil 4 of the goods or the inventory. bidder will be required to bid on the entire assortment of material which now is stored in various buildings in this city. DAKOTA LEADS SOMESTATES AS Many Recommended Legisla- tive Changes Already Adopted in This State That North Dakota « as a corporation has advanced further than some states is shown, said Secretary of State Robert Byrne, by resolutions passed at the recent convention . of the National Association of Secretar- des of State at Miami, Florida. Many of the recommended legisla- tive changes incorporated in the re: cording to Mr. Byrne, already hi ‘been adopted in North Dakota. The Resolutions The resolutions urged that: 1. Laws be enacted giving the sec- retaries of staté power to cancel charters of delinquent, defunct or dormant corporations. 2. Secretaries of state be empow- ered to grant charters to domestic corporations and license foreign cor- porations to do business outside of ‘their own states. 3. Legislation relative to the aj pointment and qualification of notar- jes public be strengthened to elimi- nate 'the unfit. 4, ,Laws governing primaries and -MUBSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1926 KCORPORATION|=:: nena elections be more rigidly en- so that. ice of . the people's be ex freely xpressed end voluntarily ‘without exertion of impro) bl is apne ra enacted restricting, ign iSpeie Strength. be added. to state laws ay better protect the public from fraud in ‘the sale of securities: 7, All-states adopt legislation re- quiring lizensirg and examination of . rators and granting le administrators fin the su: motor ‘vehicle oj ‘to motor ‘vent eral discretionary po penstor: of such licen: 8. Severe sentences be imposed against the wilfully reckless and ts river. Mr. Byrhe was appointed a member ‘of the executive committee. The oth- er members as named by Mike Holm, Minnesota tig Be state, are Sprague of Rhode Island, Haston of Tennessee and Crockett of Utah. Good Collections Due to Improved , , Crop Conditions Collections of rentals, sprineipal and interest on bond contracts dur- ing December, 1925, totaled $442,009, 17, a statement by Land Commission-, 3 er Carl R. Kositzky shows. Sheridan county led the list with $42,729. Other jing counties wer Bottineau, $40,739; Wells, | $23,95: McIntosh, $21,304; Emmons, $17,874. The collections do not include in- terest on bonds or farm loans or ayments on the principal of farm Pans. “Crop conditionse are responsible for improved collections,” said Kos- itzky, “In some cases interest money which has been delinquent from two to four years is being paid.” The balance in the permanent’ school fund now totals $799,197 de- spite the recent purchase from the funds of $600,000 in state real estate bonds. Sufficient aeons for new loans have been d to exhaust the balance, however, Kositzky said. CHILD’s LOGIC Two small girls were playing to- “L “wonder what time it can be?” said o1 “Well, it can’t\be 4 o'clock yet,” replied the other with splendid logic, “because my mother said I was to be fhome at 4—and I’m not.”—London Tattler. SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,) ‘38, COUNTY OF BURLEIGH. ) In the District Court of the Fourth« Judicial Distric Aaron Ber Plaintiff. Delpha Herr, Defendant, The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendant: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the v¢ | Clerk of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, -in and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota; and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the ddy of such serviee, and in ease of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken agi you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated this 2ist day of January, A. D. 1926. PETER A, WINTER, Attorney for Plaintiff McClusky, North Dakota. 1.26; 2-2-9-16-23.80. When it’s morning—and you call good. the throngs on their way to busy work —have a Camel! day. And of expert blenders. Even in France. Into this one WHI ea fond ome ft eth you cheerfully join the busy world as it marches on to its duties. When with jaunty ee ‘ successful. men more confidently on to. new .. thug, Comb friendly goodness brings auspicious to every Sealy Oo Rohn ph amen », Camel, never. tites the

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