The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT H. §. ELEVEN FIRST GAME Coach Collins Announces Ten- !! tative Lineup For James- town Game Saturday With the first team practically picked out, Coach Collins will throw his boys against Jame i ening game of the sei p last night showed couraging results to the high sc coach despite the fact that several of the men were slightly hurt and will be out of the game Saturday. ine showed up well, according to Coach Collins, the ends and tackles appearing to particular advantage. Paul Hedstrom and Henry Brown are playing the end vositions and William Wutzke and Adam Brown are the, tackles. | 230 Pound Linesman \ t left guard, B. Nicola, at center, H. Danrot, at full and Fay Brown at quarterback gave a good account of themselves in practice. John Lee, u 280-pound — tackle guard, has been out for — prac since the first of tne week and m be used in the game Saturday. At all events he will be in the play with Fargo the following week, according to Collins, It is expected the team will line up about as follows for Saturday’s game: Klipstein and Paris, guards, Meinhover, Cerviski or Nicola at center; Brown or James Olzo at quarter; H. Danrot, J. Lofthousq or M. Dresbach, fullback; and Fred Janders, if he is able to play, Rey McGettigan, Ben Jacobson or John O'Hare, halfbacks. This afternoon w principally to instruc and blocking in int Paris, will be only a light work out, mostly indoors, and Ik prowess will be Ernest Bense Sunday and will t e Saturday. Fred Landers strained a hand sev el yesterday, and Frank Kiebert will be out of the game Saturday with a torn shoulder. His shoulder was injured a week ago, but he was expected to be in shape avain for Saturday's game. Gordon Landers sprained shaulder, but is expected back next weel John O'Hare will be out for at least a week on account of a sprained knee received yesterday. Sowing Alfalfa in Rows With Corn May Be Successful Here The method of ting alfalfa in rows in corn ficlds, as practiced near Dickinson and Amidon, should work out well in Burleigh county on the highlands where it ard to get a ording t nt who made an inspection trip in the Slope country Friday and Saturday of last week. | With Mr. Miesen we E. Wild- fang of the Sterling S Bank and E, E. Eastgate, county agent of Stark > county. The inspected fields belong to Fred Stegner, Amidon, A. ter, Amidon, and Fred Olson, County Agent Eastgate recommend- ed the practice of sowing alfalfa in rows several years ago after all broadcast seeding methods, had failed. He induced several farmers to seed in the corn rows after planting corn. Alfalfa and corn were both cultivated to keep them clean and conserve the moisture. With this method there SERVICE The service rendered byFordcarsand trucks and Fordson tractors is well matched by the service of dependable Champion Spark Plugs, which .have been standard Ford equipmentfor15 years, | CHAMPION pendable fer Every Bugine i Toledo, Ohio for high PREPARES FOR 2: fof hay in tons from 19 acres. i a and Quick Change From ill also be out of the game on account of a t have been only two failures up to the present time and they were not due to the usual causes, but to washouts Some Records Made The county has about 600 farmers re 104 registered fields of alfalfa, 20 per cent of the state total.! Ninety-six per cent of this is sown m rows. 1 me method is much used in Montan: | Fred Stegner, Amidon, carried 60 hogs on 15 ucres_and made 20 loads| of hay in 1925 and eight in 1926, He th®eshed 70 bushels of seed in 1925. The « r 1926 is A. H. Si ter, Amido 26, and Fred Olson 25 The sced crop has been threshed by cither of these oldest field under the experi- ment h eight yea d of a field freezing out, but wi might bi ity. Some fields, if not cultivated, have a tendency to become broadcast from natural reseeding. | | | Seven Candidates For Citizenship andidates for ed in district Judge Fred | A Of the remaining four appli-| s three were asked to appear at next hearing d the fourth w: instructed to take out his first pa for the second tin because of t nical errors. pupils of the Will school we! in attendance and sane America the oepning of the hearing. Repre- sentatives of t c and th ‘an Legion Auxilia: presente : : citizen wi j Constitu- f the United $ gave a short States. dress, One of the witnesses appearing to- day could not sy rstand | English although she was a citizen by | riage. On request of Mr. Danie son, Judge Jasonius ruled that in t future witnesses who can not speak English will not be accepted, Wagon to Travois From wagon to travois was the change effected in means of locomw-, tion by W. M. Goodwin, farmer on| the river flat about seven miles from! Bismarck, this morning. odwin started ou vegetab he city and eled most of the way over rough js without mishap. He hit’ the avement shortly before noon and had his first break down a few min- utes before 12 when one of the wheels #t his wagon gave out, He wes only a short distance from a shop, how- ever, and secured another ‘wheel which he thought would see him safe- ly to market, | As he crossed Seventh street, com ing west on Broadway, the wagon gave a lurch and he dismounted to find the recently acquired wheel had almost completely disintegrated right under him. The spokes had rotted out from the ‘hub, and, on one side at least, the transformation from the to bring Agent A. wagon to the more primitive travois| H. Nesb of the Indians was complete. J. N. McCRACKEN STORES GIRL FATALLY ~ INJURED IN AUTO CRASH Student at Minot Teachers’ College Hurt When Auto Hits Parked Truck i 29—(P)—Miss nson, 21, a student al jot state teachers college, received juries from which she died a short time later, when Inst evening about 10:30 the automo! in which she was riding struc! truck parked alongside highway No. 6, two miles south of Minot. home was in Torn- 20 miles southwest of ¢ her parents, Mr. and . Kristian Benson, have resided for the last 21 years. Some of the details of the acci-! office this morning, and an stigation was immediately begun to determine whether the death was | the result of negligence on the part of any one. Democrats Meet at Grand Forks Today Grand Forks, Sept. 29—()— | Campaign plans for the general clec- tion in November will be made at a/ meeting of North Dakota Democratic | candidates to arrived this morning and it was e: ri that the me n the afternoon, according to Fred mpaign manager, Drug Store Survey i Calif.) family, and hi it thi Is Almost Complete | (ety it'd pres in'a Raby’ parade’ assistant chemist at ind drugs laboratory, ged in the final stages, of a survey of drug stores over thé state | to determine whether they conform to the North Dakota state food and drugs act. The wi which congists of taking and testing samples of the drugs dispensed, is practically com- pleted. The drug survey is being made under the direction of R. 0. Baird, state food commissioner. State Boundary Does Not Halt Liability Oh, Very Wild. Gillen Given 15 Days to Pay Fine -|. William Gillen of Burt, Hettinger costs When county, fined $50 and found guilty in Justice Anton Beer's ; (court yesterday of failing to stop aft- ‘er striking Helen Badger, 8-year-old ‘Indian girl, on the paved road west ‘,of Bismarck Saturday, was given 15 th If not e Gillen will be !days in which to pa; e fine. paid within that ti committed to jail. A charge o! McCurdy. ‘|Cut-off to Connect Highways 27 and 1 fi- |. Arrangements have been made be- ; tween the state highway commission !and members of the Richland county board of county commissioners whereby a “cut off” will be construct- * ed on state highway No. 27 seven miles west of ahpeton, ‘connecting with State Route . 1 at ‘Dwight. j This arrangement will permit persons coming from the west to reach Route No. 1 en route for Fargo and other tl a operating a motor ve- hicle without the proper license plates ‘attached, on which Gillen was rear- #| Rested as soon as the first case was jisposed of wie be cst e olde : fine is paid within the spec! ime,! pected to finance the bridge struc- according to State's Attorney ¥. E./ tu abo nts without passing! thro ‘ahpeton. a esrectrent has been made! whereby the state will push forward as rapidly as possible two other projects which previously had beer agreed upon. One improvement will extend From Hankinson | through Ldgerwved and the other will extend cast and west frem Wyndmere. Arrahgements also are being made, tt the request of McLean county pl te yh Rg a aarey Bes z propose over the Mis river at Elbowoods, The survey will outline the approaches for the struc- ture. Since the land on both sides of the river is used os an Indian reservation and owned by the gov- ernment the government would be ex- ture. ably will be usked to Sones aetapetopriation for the Grand Forks Beet Sugar Plant Opens East Grand Forks, Minn., Sept. 29 —@)—-Operations at the plant of the ‘American Beét Sugar company began today although no commercial sugar will be turned out until Saturday, ac- cording to J.B, Bingham, manager. — It is expected that the factory will now be in continuous operation until : held here this after- no 1 of the candidates had ing would get un- *| An; McLean, nies 2FJ OV 13 CT DOT |This lad is young, but he’s awfully! ld —- comes from Borneo, where ; they have fricasseed white man every | Sunday .night for dinner. The boy’ likes to pretend, anyh I ‘ life he's the son of a Mission MILES CITY MONT SEP 28 1926 LAHR MOTOR SALES CO BISMARCK N DAK ON TIME GAS TESTS SHOW 27.3,MILES PER GALLON , CHAS DINGLE DRIVER 4 WHIPPET ENDURANCE CAR 710A | there, court holding a Montana bank ‘in| solvent and levying an assessment on the stockholders is conclusive on | stockholders in this state although | they were not parties to the action nor served with process therein, the court held. > . } It further held that a creditor of | jan insolvent Montana bank may, on! | behalf of himself and all other credi- | tors, institute and maintain in thie state, suit against stockholders resident herein, to recaver their add- led y liability without fi of Bank Stockholder baying hie clbits reducid te? judge North Dakotans owning stock in closed Montana banks cannot escape the operation of the stockholders’ liability law because they do not r side in the state where the bank was located, the sunreme court held in a decision this morning. | The court reversed an order of the Cass county district court sustaining a demurrer to the complaint of Glenn H. Corrington for the creditors of the | Farmers State Bank of Barber. Mon- | tana, vs, H. D. Crosby, E. J, Weiser, | Grace Weiser, F. Trish and G. ment. The decision is regarded as im- portant because it. sets a precedent for any similar c: which may come’ before the court.” , Athletes Praise It” # "A judgment by a Montana district! For Sore Lame Muscles—Tube 6@c THE GOLDEN RULE NO. 18 Quality Merchandise For Less Our chain store buying power means a savil ing of from 10 to 20% on the-dollar. We compete with catalogue houses. Outfitters for the whole family at a saving. Every purchase must be satisfactory or money refunded. Note our prices. Blankets Double Blanket, size 64x76, fine cotton, Our specials Cotton Batts Fine quilted batts, size 72x90 98c Men’s Jackets Genuine black hersehide, full cut and size $10.00 slo? 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