The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1926, Page 6

would pat th in its stride | turn back Ohio a wi almost watch t their ancient 1 ois team favored to win by no gre Beenued on eleven. watch the Wolverine play. Centre's in Aggie stronghold at Fast I a sure that Tunne: The didn’t that cost him the ¢ | his. phytic “®UNDEFEATED | BLEVENS RISK TITLE CHANCES Game Between Northwestern son: and Purdue, Evenly Matched, | tine howe Today's Feature Three unde nidwest (P) situst nell Missouri \ n but the W r e spurred by Yost’s in that only A nor student bods of Mlinois ni nd Maroons rene with the I! versity ‘Another homecomi throng owas scadinan contere: Gallant Indi South Bend fo with Notre D: regarding ance in use next bi bi ir oifense, Army. ndefented Big. niry, A hack to Mic Missouri Favored t In the valley, Qtissouri at stake looming fs x title 1945 conference champions were f: ored to win. G wis given a the Oklahon garded somewhht we: good chance against Pe souls. over K Aggies, nsas e quette Ww Neoraska ast Lansing. DEMPSEY MUST PROVE RIGHT —TOTITLEBOUT * Must Satisfy Tex Rickard as to His Condition Before Meeting Tunney Demp-cy this winter, probably st_the winner cf_a match between Paul Berlenhach, former light heavy- weight champion, and Marry Verseor, Swedish heavyweight, Tex Rickard expects. Negotiations now ar: underway for the mated between Herlen- bach and Persso ponents, s/ | These bo: the ring e consensus train pr The opinion condition was a could have been excepted of out of the zing for thr boxing tecknic News Briefs From Chicago. Roekne is pa ign for ball title as came back to Notre e two years ago with the Four! ie lorsemen. diana, Army, Drake and Southern | but Beloit, asta, Penn State, Northwestern fornia rise before, Georgia Tech lie behind. here the pried shee reelend ns, rake ar are problems, Ind! ane. al Fr setae strength. of the Trish machine o! is orwell known as the scores of the not — and, in any sere games. kne hi o Four Horsemen this year, 0 he has done his best two interchanceable pperkfisles accessories ol piously ¢lose to a hundred peels , at Illinois, has shown gett rr gay! Le “4 two of the ‘of, timing on offense de ret as mS is} Qhio defeated Indiana 7 ¢0 0, and ho the hi jat full. speed, [signal caller hand lsyatem is of getting to the li got rer ov d other hand, ex: | game te difficulcy in t- [sion while others, eping triumph /nut themselves on th t week halted | mysteriou ni condition to | ke gathered to for the nthe ‘Ten | rong squad fs the better mar i acks are receiving the ball on a four- six-foot toss from the quarterback, ived as they strike tor the line inst of having the to ‘them. The st utility on off tackle and cuthack plays, inasmuch as the backs, lining up in a much more spread out formation, can hit directly into the oppe tackle rather than on the oblique path which the old system of handing the ne man to ; atl eft Sheldon, long credited ns the tor of the end-around or criss play, would have had an ayoniz: ternoon had he been a the Northwestern-Indiana —g inid which is never West Vir mes, Of six < tried by the two te five + smeared igenom the sixth end Fy succeed An opposi of the AAR ADL abeen t, plugged the nund 1 South Bend’ 1 laugh out strate tion to pull the fire tw play iy until the + members for the light Dame-Army of the self Notre K constit as oan - offi old pl: lightly for the oc declining to point, am drop hints to the : Fargo High School GERMANS MAY “is a ; DENT OLYMPIC SCORES OF U.S. up play the to Midgets sigan tl Gorman Olympic Committee {. Predicts That Nation Will | Place 2nd or 3rd Berlin, Nov. and! of the most » though Te- were mVeN A Ger ashington of | ¢h Mar- athletic an Olympi teur « tomb (everybody rs our earth dock ni it whirls found, rections, and it's hy he to21 a whirlin irtually ev . eyeling, 1 revolver for their cousin, come and fair nd Peltzer Best In Distance Otto Peitzer of Stettin, the world’s record for the half 5 s well a te 1,500 Dy hold te vote, Koeni is credite 100 meter n 10.3 econd better t *s world record Kurt Rei Siegen po ours 41 of Stenroos three straight ut of four from \Shampion. competed championship match * One. Year Ago in Big Ten Football re (By The Associated Press) ern 3 to 2 in a game {downpour of rain that jumed the proportions of 4 hurricane. The teams slipped back and forth in the mud on Soldiers field ut Chicago, with real football impossible. Early lin the game Northwestern scored a {field goal and donated two points to the Wolverines by the famous safety ordered by Tim Lowery, Purple cap- tain. lowa was defeated by Wisconsin 6 jto 0 on a field several inches decp {with sfow. A blizzard raged through- but 15,000 spectators wrapped them: watched the teams churn up the snow- dirft:. layed in a In a heavy rainstorm, Illinois beat Chicago, 13 to beforo a capacity crowd at Champaign. Britton’s won- a punting held the Maroons at Be tee Mat euciog Freaks 3, the former nC | to £ Pas be Gophers eit ad to 7, ate played s non-point Dene and! Pex the Harvard-Princeton Game Is Feature of vard- Princeton classic, firat of the; ball di T hurg vs. West Georg over Rutgers and Mary Minot and Fargo tiation foot effect that ch chool must as ancient rulers did, th: proves who York city heer, the flesh pots of mann of | h Northwest- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Kilber, treasurer; elerk court; Gleser, Shubeck, state's attorney; Schaeffe: county , judge; Laemmle, corone! Wolf, commissioner second district Eastern _Card Today New York, Nov, 6.- 6.—(#)—The Har- son's hattles in the Big Three ser- ‘as the outstanding game on to- tern foothall ecard. WILL BE HEARD rite, Both teams “have Instrument to Be Used Dar- rele a ‘ing attYde! ing Program Brondcast From Twin City Station ring, cdtimissioner, first district. Brant Leads in Bmmons-Kidder Dinrlet date, defeated John Adams, ties’ togistative district for rince- senater, | strength | nd nt NOW Kidder county ‘The ‘ike coscwoad erate py votes to Adams which belonged to the eamna: Chopin, will be heard by the radi + Ponnsyle | Rtdience Sunday evening, Novemuer were Pennsyl- | 7th, during the program broadcast rugged Penn! trom the Gold Medal Station, WCCO, Fordham vs. Hol Vitts-| through WEAB, New Yorks at 8:16 irgin CUSE V8} ym, iversity aimed for its| cict gives Brant+a lead of 766 votes. wht vietory in meeting ch, ing games house were ruaning very ten precincts. missing. pare Quiet in Barnes County ‘alle: own wa This famous ities over | eighty rmy over | piano” Cornell over | pieces, ngto strument wa rs ago by the “poet creating some of hi: is tal fond officers are O. M. It was sent from Paris ind) New York a few wecks ago, It wi te] i under the care of Maurice Baines: umbia over WALES arty French pianist, who will be one {of the two artists heard during the program. The other artist will be Lea Luboshutz, famous Russian wom- jan violinist. | Tho famous piano of Chopin, heav- ily insured, for the instrument is rare Grid Teams May jund erie will make the voyage Play. F ‘or Title!‘ the United States under the care ay of Mauri Dumernil, not only to be |heard by the radio ‘audienco when Fargo, Nu D., Nov. 6 will be op fAvored rank ter of deeds; Leslic Sansburn, of c6urt; Charles W. Nelson, auditor; . Shearer, treasurer; Neil Cooper, superintendent of schools; 0. H. De: irgens, county judge; A.'P, Pauls state's attorney. King has a smal People’s Opinion has conceded the election of the Times-Record as offi- cia! paper. Incumbents -Re-elected Dickinson—Incumbents in state and county officers were very successful in Stark county, all receiving hand- gome majorities. C, C. Turner, pres- eat sheriff, won over James Soules, and S. Ward defeated P.’F. 8 oe for county auditor. ‘Rufus Gladstone defeated Math: Kilwein fer Nogo-| this noted pi it appears before the today for a| Microphone, to be shown in city Minot and|tfter city and yield again. the ex: the un-| @isite tones which Chopin's own fin- nounced | KS Once revealed. ‘This particular co high| piano was loved: by the noted com- Chime 4, hoser more than any other. It was ey of the {tho piano which took part in his I tue |public triumph., He sent this inst nd{ment to the concert room at Pleyel’ | for the concert which was to close his ! public career. It stood there upon the | platform of the concert room watched iby the eyes of one of the most bril- jione Nt ask Paris had ot as | sembled. ‘o it came Chopin, who Jofficinted before it in the formal Beats Grand Forks |fticiates te concert stage, the dress \in which not many months later he was to he buried,” The compositions ng all were Chopin's. Dumesnil Training Maurice Damesnil, pinnist, who will rea | brine this rare instrament to the | Unit graduated with highest ho piano class of T. Philipp, ut the Paris National Con- jt tM Dumesnil. made his debut in Paris in 1909 and has since appeared with practically alt of the leading E ing the g1 jas 8 non. -commissioned officer in the {Motor Truck Section of the 19th »| Artillery in the French army. pent * being honorably discharged in. | |he proceeded to South Amerien, he toured extensively until 192 gave over two hundred fifty recitals’ ed to easily in s> -~*'ng, Uruguay, Brazil, Cuba “returns arc not complete, Results zed than Japan. and Mexteo, Garrison, and a fow county precincts vet that theo: ; sea suvoshutz, Russian vidlinist, easily give the following candidates - : ,. opens her second tour of the Uni theofti superintendant of schools, of King Tut's suates with the-recital this evening Arthur FE. Thompson; county audiior, ng the hour from 8:16 to 9:1d.‘Chris J. Hill; clerk of court, J. adio listeners who: followed this Schlichenmayer; — J. Kresback, he jumous series dast wintér, the: firat soul from carth to heaven. of its kind to be broadcast in this It would be hard to set sail from intry, will doubtless recall with . We know that “sure the annearance of this artist ointing in all di- when she played for: the first ¢i cor from he mucronhone. : She erfectly ive of Odessa, where-at the of cn, naw wine she began to give public 2 tals, When thirteen she was heard by the ‘, great Russian conductor, Wassily Sa- f noff, wha immediately took her to the Moscow Conservatoty of Music, vhere she won a gold medal and was honored by the Conservatory with the t of w beautiful Amati violin. Fol- lowing this her real career when she toured Russia, Poland, Ger- many, Frange and Belgium. Her fame as a violin soloist with forcign orches-' tras led to her invitation to come to this’ country to make her debut with the State Symphony Orchestra. | The debut was one of the outstanding events of last year’s: musieal ‘season, U.S. POSTMA American tour with thit-reeltal, Bho 1 HOAs “Rogers — En will be accompanied by Pierre Tahe- ployed at Mandan Postoffice shutz. me the P —Had Fine War Record rorram The program for the evening will be as follows: Was! Alone,” 1. a, Waltz in A flat ........ Chopin Chopin: dian Gt North (P) wil same al state title by C. IL Kim direct 1 ht to the alf oof th cut vie ‘wab elected clerk of court over O. B. Hanson. Martin Schiller, Dickinson, nin a three-cornered race for unty commissioner of this district, The Dickinson Preas defeated the Record Post for official paper. Kidder County Returns Stecle-—With two precinets missing the vote on the county agent question stood 1082 to 1001 in favor of retain- ing a county agent. Practically com- pes county returns give substantial leads to the followifg: Bertha E. Hildebrandt, county superintendent of schools; J. FE. Burton, sheriff; J. C. Sherman, ‘auditor; Nellio Bayne, trensurer; Finess Powell, clerk o} court; Richard Dodds, register of deeds; Arne Vinje, states attorney; Ed Heusted, county judge; John Sto- rey, commissioner ‘second district; Farmers Press, official newspaper. In the contest between F. 8, Mahin and R. J. J. Montgomery for commis- sioner third district, the former is leading by nine votes. Leaguc Wins in Me in McLean county Garrison—Every league endorsed Grand Forks, No D., sind Forks and clevens field here Friday, vietory of 6 to 0, m that have been registere Grand Forks team this the Grand Onn point inst the on. The defeat — of ks cleven eame whieh favored I of the gay that turned into a fumb Grand 5 di-vard lin captured the hall and made chdown TODAY page one) A third chamber Thomas F. Carvell; state’s attorney, R. L, Fraser; county surveyor, Harris Robinson; county coroner, Dr. E. C. Btucke; county commissioner second district, I. E. Yeager; assessor Jeff pl Bmith; pti of the peace, John Hill; constable, Alex Slaj The race be- tween Ole H. Stefferud and Henry Martin for eapeelttrae atl is still AB doubt. INDIAN WAR HERO IS MADE. ¢ heen nd spend New York's wet and dry referendum ly that New : light wine and as the yearned for YP Yearning and voting however, will « little to do with getting light and beer, ‘The Cighteenth mendment. is ther congressmen ii prohibitionists, t never forgive, and never forget York's vote will have some ef- ill take the ation for “going easy” rers, possibly for going | th them, itl make bootleg whisk: lov. 5--)-—“Charges I-blooded Arikara In- kotu who fully lived b, Nee ‘s C sharp ‘nine, Op. . c. Butterfly Biude Maurica Dame: i. Praecludium . b, Menuet . killing. or capturing Ingle-handed, has had fulfilled his desire’ to be o Ictter. carrier for c. Rigaudon . “Uncle ‘Sam. , Lea leas tive order, President “In the Hall of the Coolidge authorized bis appointment © things to King” from Peer Gynt ‘Bale Gren, wine regard to civil service rules arted on its Atwater Kent Orchentra nd Pos! ter General New has in the time | 4 . Waltz in-C share: meiner Chorin «. took the| D- Polonaise in A fl as” Maurica ‘Dame the 5. a. Slavonic Dances meni wh. as the! >. Dancing Doll... Poldini-Kreister, eried the ts: c. Waltz in A major .... ms Lea ea revolution to The boctle «+. Mons “Charges Alone,” or Thomas papers fas he ig known by Be ane jean! name, won prompt appoint- ment. He has been designed toMen: Cri N. D, shuts - sof: Fock t Mount Wilsen observ: * Marshal Foch when in North Da- ind his sat i 4 ee ' ia ©) eriad'out: “Tom rs was the len, br-vent ‘soldier: in France.” ' Dickinaon Saige County represen- tatives to the state house had no oppo- 1 sition, Rabe, Tester and mermann. think w being the only candidates.--‘ high born at Port Rerth-'a 8 on, Neb., Indian State swormal oeuv.. six. yertee aa os August 1, 1917, bai ao) North Di 1 C. was’ Teading seca: North. Dal } |, alee tupmeh Lie eeulae infant. Aris vould. not red votes ee fa ‘or the office of as hous Newsmber 27, Elect Li Ashley—Kretschmar was ted state senator from ‘the district includ-} * nd ing MeIntosh eounty. He was without) Y cnposition, For representatives. Mel- | Battle dinger received 1918 votes; Millee ie Ge u- 1693; and Kelly 165%, the og a to wi ix hon es Up above the storm belt of our atmosphere, | inlative Contests will sail around our earth in 24! | Lvs if it seems worth while to go Tulle clr ite ang pretnt | 1 sal Rao dhe" Poe sete nproren,| lone th ably sail the 38tl istrict. For si ¥ < y times in poe hs the vote stands: Gudemstad, | te tonne his ‘om's ft Major tell of bis daring: for. was sent out ever; e ome ir was a novel one, An ambitious girl of the raps 685; Roberts, Te ios Hanson a4. century might Liston Fag: Site Cy ot ben | the Pe he things wo shall do years hence would not be believed now. The! s we do now would have seemed | ripious magic 100 years ago. sharks are j usually associated with tropical seas, but nor-hern waters, too, are haunt- ed by the ferocious ty, Of all the British islands, the § elilands prob. ably lead in the number of sea moi ste The Sheltlands are well ac- quainted with the basking’ shark, which lies on the surface of thé Water in the sunshine. I+s tail can inflict a powerful blow, and fisher- men steer clear of the monsters, Henry Ford's iron foundry at De-' pid my ee largest ‘a the ‘world, Gta x seres and produces 2, x tons of easti wenty tour Bovas ole = ing every ¢ ‘y-four cpantt tion several H eee ranks of festa nabs ne ooh stitutleg eee Bre: lent; Seach Sad Ase cashiers. * tem Paes: Armist; ice Day at jat perpen Hall. ae (CHOPIN PIANO |ssicsaatnac: uae of register of deeds; | Ashley Tribune, official paper; Goch- Lintou+E. H. Brant, league eandi-! republican nominee, in the Emmons-Kidder coun- state The vote in Emmons eoun- ty is Adams, 83%, and Brant, 1282, In Brant led ‘with 1164 848, The entire dis- Five candidates, for members ef the close with lead over Heimes for sheriff ond the county treasurer and Frank Wanner SAMUEL-HILL (Continacd trem from page one.) |to remain with the party, at Marie's { recucs: | — ine ADES OF OLD 'W! TO PASS marae bs EN Thermonoli: e whad before en Marie of momning: of November 9. With (of sheriff: and ci nesses, | International Grid Game Is:Canceled Grand Forks, Nov. 6—Univeraity of Manitoba athletic officials have can- celled football and the Unfavorablo weather was cited as the reason for the action by the Canadian authorities, necord- the proposed me international ing to Atheltic Director Paul J. Davis of North Dakota. Coach Davis snid that the Manitoba ben would probably play here next ear. He suggested that October 8 inight be tho date. Wolverines Take Lead Over Badgers Lad 4 Field Atm Arbor, hfe Nov. (AP)—Two revamped arheapi were thrown against each other today as Michigan met Wis- consin. Coach Yost announced four changes from the 11 men who ‘started rigged the Navy last week, while Wisconsin had seven men whe Were either new or play- jing other positions than those in jwhich they started against Min- nesota lagt week. Michig&n and ‘Wisconsin kicked their way up and down the field. without either side getting any- where in the first period. a num for Wisconsin made one pun of 60 yards, while Gilbert's ies for Michigan were nearly as long. -’ Neither tcam made more than oc- casional attempts to pierce the cther's line, and the pericd ended without cither ‘eleven having|@ scored. It was a Gilbert punt at the ‘county: treasurer; register of decds, ‘touchdown, ane ‘up to his name during the world war! Germans proudly, taken him in. The war rec-| if kota on his American ane picked Tom | $ we rd dis d, STATE BRIEFS | Yaaro he coed of dans faa Tom never talks about his war re- coru out it is a noteworthly one. June 4, 1891, attended the Santee, et n- | in France ie Was as- 40 ‘oad ‘ator from this district; im i jete to the First ‘Division with the : returns. His vietory 4s eone Bib infantry, ater being run. Hawa lative Cami ea ibe it, raider and sniper. ‘rat ‘a Daring Scout Py months prior to the Soissons, Tom, who was a night to ast information fon was there. wed manner Y of net Pa the desired in-| Chicago ral on A wile it aecompan im as far as penneneys to. go; Tom then went on be it, creopine through) p, and sends, sand Meek hie him bask where he was' Chi yaentinel at- alarm = T. opening of the second period that laid the way for Michigan to score. The ball went so ie Habe Piet ; consin territory that Barnum’s re- turn-kick carried only to the Wis- consin 44-yard line. a advanced Place te jedman the aeperd tine It was the inning of a rcut. After the next kickoff a Wisconsin emp gave Michi; oa ball. fo long passes put it on two- yard line and ‘Webbe ebber carried -it over. The Friedman to wrong el ‘combination vay wee ing a long pass on there ode of bi eae and st pi over for the The Sega Michigan 17; Wis- base in 0. Starting from fhe Wisconsin 31- ine iri the third period, the Wol- yerines ran the ends to vut the ball ition for the: third touchdown, We er went over after Hoffman and Gilbert had euch circied cent ch tor a yards to which yardage was added 8 crisscross. play in which took the ball to the four-yard mark. | 14 Notre Dame Leads Indiana at. aoe i South Bend, “Ta, Nov. ‘Knute Rockno with the army = gece only a week away, presented y against In- Dame under wraps It was diane University. from the start thot Rockne was tent upon conserving his team for the contest with the cadets. ‘odays’ game was the first bay eines pane je, and Indians, since i 2 when he’s men won a Dat Notre Dame and Indiana: battled-on almost even terms in the first Notre Dame a selned the most gi ; but was unable to seore. Dame team was robbed of. gains made by Nemeic through pen des moss for holding. and at side play. apenas. sent Me gh hehe hgeom a a e beginning ot secon Flanagan, Notre Dame Bt halfoack | made the first touchdown of by © 25-yard end run on ihe Tiree may de Caimi e try for ex int had been substituted for . Nemelc.| work’ Nenr the close of the pe! made another touchdown by @ 25-yard Pun. ards missed the try for the int. Chicago-Illinois Chicago, Nov, as iS dgled i ae off wits tacad 4 first downs but vert} leago’s 36-yard line. peptibe ke kept o halt well into ‘ora cont | ¢ eof the lat. 18,000 tne Americans whom 182 ‘Aitnots eetniared Chlotine second period ai Peters, Minois ‘tacked et cessfully Id was trom bloc! to: Nov. 6—()— of the old atest: “wit pass|iod & few short gains by Princeton | Rumania | were followed by a Sad by, ree. when hor train rolls through the! i Wind River Canyon, the old haunt,of and the Tiger tackler recovered frontier outlaws.and bad men, on the rifles nestling in the crooks | plays. of their arms and six-shooters strap-| Single to. Coulkins, eee ped to. their ‘waints, a score or more | cl fete inchers will ot the royal visitor in the can- oSherift F. B. McFarlane, a Wyom- —Although returns aro! ing'law officer of frontier experience, incomplete here there ix little doubt With his deputies wearing the pic- as to the successful ee most taresque chaps and broad rimmed of whom polled large majorities. The sombreros, w ¢ the canyou as the M. Roe, regis-' royal train passes through and halts elerk for n few minutes to give the queen a glimpse of Wyoming's mountain fast- between that ‘school University of North Dakota. conditions 11% yatds to go, ball Ed tage eve ed: from ‘Giibers rl round The. Notre: Have Even ‘Battle y, 6——A_home-|from i rd of a crippled enming crew Sr we’ fighting tint here today. It was the jiled lea to poset De | the ‘ian heh hy i wall tilinela led on ‘s ing the rei vemaindet of tho period which eades without 8 eet SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 19% Hiplea” hn, ghere ‘Pecovered by Lot pl 3 Tied. the ball Re je Bete inet SiaAl Harvard eae 1 period raeetato on” ae. Nour ‘The. Seeond Perted At the beginning of the Princeton | Patnam, tackled by Moeser,:fumb. Ls Bridges was ere by Pren- dergast, who gained yards ‘en two On a triple ae ed Harvard’s 13 yards for a ibocbdoern: icked di extra: P pen fter the kickoff Harvard gained but little on three plays and kicked. Princeton. kicked to Har- vard’s 10-yard line where Lape] tried three plays without and then was alized five for off side play. bad Lr resulted in'a safety, Mocser thro’ wine © as he picked up: the ball behind his own goal line. Score: Princeton: 9; Harvard 0. A-kieking duel foltowed and the half ended with the ball on Prince- ton’s own ‘37-yard’ lihe. Pg ball was: in Princeton's posses- sion. Bridges retarted to the Tiger lineup for ‘the third ‘period and French au at ed stare Br vard. On the iid lay fle kick- ed to Mille @ fatter as: called upon twice ad Sroeght tl the Crimson 80-yard line. then kicked to Princeton’s 27-yard Nac. After ee Princeton plays Slagle kicked. see-sawed and the period e1 As the’ third perled ended the ball was in Prineeton’s possession on its 37-yard line. It was third down with After o number of pays whith brought the ball _ within 20 yards of the geal, vere ropped “pest shed a 22-yard line and squarely between the cea ger Final More Eruesren ssh Princeton 12; Harvard 0. Gophers Score _ Score Early on Iowa (Continued from page one) plunge by Joesting, a pass to Pep- law and another plunge by Joesting, went over for their third touchdown. Nydah!, missed. goal. Minnesota 22; lowa 0, As the period ended, Iowa held the hall on its own 37-yard line. University Squad Scores First in Game With Aggies Fargo, ful home-coming crowd of 5,000 saw re University of North Dako‘ pie 7 to 0 Nt re the aay tt att Agries early in the sedond pei of today’s = le for football supremacy of the stat The seams failed to score in the first period. In the: second period the Bison twice repulsed Phekertal drives which were halted on the Ag- gies four yard line. -The Univerdi machine was not to be deniéd,-ho gre asees jerk. over for a touch por y had place the ball on the ‘erigatrat College one yard line. Boyd’s' try for point was goed. Score: North Dakota 7; Aggies 0. recovered by MeadéWa. French ‘tn! a Prineeton’s! = E. Sharp 4 of tp township. He AS, the trip rgo, N. D., Nov. 6.~-(P)—A color: | abd “Waits, trons enst of Dris- fe the st-week. haffer spent with their daugh- jargrave. ot Bismarck spent ‘week Ag this ing busines Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson attended the dance at Sterling Thursday cven- ing. iaffer motored to Steele: Fi jay ai lg rey the day with th Geores, Shattfe ily. Olson was a: Sterling caller sket woclal wis given at the Luyben school Friday evening. A goed crow: attended. Henry Olson was at MeKenzie Sat- on business, ba Ohappoll, who has been work- fies foratie Carialanetn in artsise. He nee for his un cle’s place, namely, by car. He e: ts to spend the vine ter in North nih Dakota kota and will return to Iowa in the spring. A surprise party was given Satur- fe ning in honor of Miss Alpha Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. Beaty sf Olson attended a gg party at evening. report 2 fine time. Don’t corp t, ot the box social at Clear School No. 1 next irday eve- ning, November 6th. Everyhedy wel- “irs, Olausen visited with Mets. Al- wom: Hammer Sunday afternoon. a Shaffer and daughter, motored ‘to: Moffit Saturday ve, Steele Saturday ‘evening. Frank Shaffer and daughter Vivian iat Satarday evening at the Harold ve home, Miss Priscilla Olson took Sunday dinner with her friend, Miss Myrtle Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Henry ily spent Sunday near M ‘A reception was given Tuesday aft- erioon in honor of Mrs. Tolofson, who expects to leave soon for Bis- rck to make her home, jefe was no school'at Clear Lake School No. 1 Tuesday, due to the fall, election. Glarente Olson 4s xtaying at the L. B. Olson home at present. Olo Newland has been hauling coal for the Beyer school. George Carlson, who has been away for some time, returned home Tues- rd afternoon, just in time for elec- tion, Clarence Olson attended the dance and masquerade at Tattle Monday evening. Mrs. Fimnith enjoyed n'visit from her two daughters, Mrs. John Carlson of and Mrs. ifford Nelson and son Harvey, from ast of oot for ‘a few days the past week. Mr.and Mrs. Frank Shaffer spent Wednesday evening with their daugh. ter, a jarold Hargrave. rt Sharp of Bismarck spent several days the pnst weeks in this ae looking r busines: and ‘Mrs. Henry Olson attend- ed fhe dance -at Sterling Thursday ima Shaffer motored ‘to y afd spent | the day with he George’ Shaffer family, Alfred Olson was-a Sterling cal! er Friday. Bicep and fam- ¢—______—___________+ Election.‘was held: at-school No. 1 Tuesday, but owing to the unpleasant t. 4 | weather, not all the voters were. / Mr, and Mra. John W. Gosney and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Briscoe of Miss- ouri were visiting -Mr. Gosney'a brother, Floyd ‘Gedney, and family here Monday., jed a dance at Braddock Wednes- Northwestern Team Fe number of our young folks at- “ Outplays Purdue} * Evanston, I, Nov. 6—P)—No oye western outplayed Purdue e the first ' gra ‘lod ‘of their big ne —_ re today. pate team sco! itple wice had the ball on the | inside of Prkduets 20-yard line ‘and2at the end of the samie period was on ae ge ine, second down and six to A ery forward:pass, Baker to ‘Bovik, helped in this advance. Earlier, Lewis had missed a place kick from oe foe yard line. rthwestern scored twice in the périéd ‘at the start of Me ere was Rie ut a penal ay ch was ny by. a fake a sepa nes enh | bucked ‘over for or the, own. | 'W. Baker missed the goal, leaving thé] sag. seore D to 0. 1g The Moffit seh oF proxram hel hete Oct.’ rg age dosk’ were set wose- -seorenented ‘A Ley realized, to tase for "Montene for the: sehool. the ge ir. John a re am wert eal te “sie reate ‘Absat’ feo heat a served at re ” ‘masquerade ball was held at the an paar are, = Tat sabloned di ce erties for Fea lance. No pi ont Harold and Wit- tim hope Brot, Rateld of cattle it to Chicago the latter part ot. rari past week. It a regarted hero that Mr. and Mrs. Harel ae wt dobry Bere 8s. for 2 the ele hon My tA H. Lane hae Toom m gee yy Mr Carl sit it nt ehSte, whole ‘oe ‘aos ag ‘for the fan Ness. tisch: soe el oan ich was | the: prin ‘and report a good time. PB. Buck ‘and ton George drove to Dawson Friday, and returned the ou day with two ieads o2 feed in. Miles Stanton, who teachds school No, 1, spent. the Mater oeg with the home 16 ks neqr Bi Halloween whe ebaeerea at school No. 1 Friday afternoon, with a pea- nut hunt’ and other © appropriate games. Sono of our your Ne attend- poking the movie at Mottle: Friday eve- Pay ils of school No. 1 en; jeyed a yaeation Tuesday while election wes held there. Little Melvin Peterson, who has F been quite ill for some time, does ot im in health as well’ as his friends would like to see bim. Howard Brownawel! sold some hogs to Olaf Feltheim in Braddock Fri- thor | “ics Ada Saville visited her friend Miss Elsie Bier near Braddock sev- eral days last week. Misses Helen ‘Ericksdn and Helen Skramstad. were shopping jn Brad- ‘and | dock Satarday. L. Smith, candidate for county of Bismarck, was calling on 1 « of the voters here Saturday. ind Mrs. Ernest Saville and ping daughter Maxine . visited the John Kock family of ‘Driscoll San- day. Mr. and Mrs, Kock were former feadenta of this locality. | - cit G Nite Hiclen isg. Helen. Mr. and Mrs, rd. Brownawell gibacieiies 8 it their home Sunda: Mr. and Mrs. ‘wt H. Brownawell ‘and son Homer dnd Misses Helen Erickson and Helen SSrapeiie. who listened to ‘the voice of ange, ‘Bont ine 3 sty,” the be 4 nt th ona ‘week- Mr, and Més. tidaty Born Sorm of ook ase 2 Sunday guests at the O. ¥. ‘s. J. King of Bismarck was down in neighborhood: vz calling on old friends. W.\IL. were ‘trading in ah anton ene "Friends here will be Ce rghle dons Saek Ne eis oak tae” 8] several mont ir abe ward Brownawell, in health that on their home farm Bens: and Mary Metcal se winited | trends in wid Bo Rose Sut ing. NO PLACE TO Go . Sarhy don't, you get married? ante we can't get any house hay it can't, you lve with your par- in-law bare gt Sit