The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1926, Page 6

PAGE SIX A rece ee, me HORNSBY WILL SHARE HONORS WITH BAMBINO McGraw Gives Frish and Ring in Exchange For Manager of World Champions The big hi diamond gest dea involving worth is estimated at more than halt 4 million dollars, brings Rogers Hornsby of the world champion Car dinals to share the metropolitan spotlight with Babe Ruth. The transaction was completed last night over the telephone Horas by and President Sam Breadon of the Louis team had failed to. bridyy a@ gap resulting fi Hornsby's de mand for a thre ntract. A John row, pager eball yart with h the a pen willing to ‘ond baseman, ager to bring St. Loui 38) years ey Payments Denied Baseball men today insisted — that Hornsby was worth more to — the Giants than the two players MeGraw gave in exchange —Inficlder Frankie Frisch and Pitcher Jimmy Ring. They tained that a cash payment of t $100,000 in addition to ° required to President Bre Stoneham of how er, that at and King would fy the Cardinals, and Charles tiants denied money yp n Hornsby’s value is estimated at § 000, According to I Stoneham, ul » to him, ng Frisch and Ring in pay- ment. Denying that the trade had been arranged prior to hi phone ¢ versation with the Cardinal owner he “was as a Lime ¢ champion, A Cardinal the ‘h accepted ks of t On hitting in e would not at the shift to St. Louis, “It's out there, but I suppose he said sch remained with the team he- would have been shifted tu third base next season, McGraw in- ed not long ago, After a dis- ement with the Giant pilot at the ight of the 1% campaign, Frisch quit the team and returned to his home in Fordham. Dinagree Over Contract Among those linked in gossip a possible sui rs to Hornsby Roger Bresnahan, a Giant coach Breadon insists that Roger | inside track to the job” now is not being a one-year t was | the don had of a one year salary. of firm contract with a $50,000 but Ho: in his demand f with the same salary had been old contract sti u “He stood pat on this d president said, “and I realized’ then that I would unable to sign Horns- b> to a manager's contract, and that to protect the Cardinals’ interests 1 would be compelled to trade Horns he, “fam sorry that I could not come to terms with Hornsby, but there was no use in further dickering and T felt the best thing | could do was to make the best trade I could get for him. u by said that * right” to be traded has piloted io the w ip but “if they w. all right with m He intimated that the trade would not be the “end of the matter,” but would not explain what he m e statement. The trade, he said, right be y good exchange but I don’t doesn't look to trade me it 100,000 Bowlers in City of Chicage ago, Dec. 21.—(P) and women to populate will slide down th: ti ago bowlin cuson, managers of t te 100,000 will take part. in or drives, as some know are ji med from the first cold spell’ until spring comes to divert attention to other activities. Bowling leagues in the city are myriad, and the stars of the me look forward to fhe world series of bowling, the annual tournament of the American Bowling Congress, other tournaments of national and state importance. Bowling long ago was taken up by women, who have their own leagues, and many of the feminine stars can hurl the heavy balls down the line with as much accuracy as the men. Scores over the 200 mark are no longer a rarity among women. Baseball Catchers Picked as Managers Chicago, Dee. 21.—(#)— Wholesale managerial changes in the ‘American League this fall im to indicate that abaseball bosses a fondness for catchers as pilots. Three of new!; s did their ba: ‘inging bludgeons of the bat- appointed man- reatest catcher: the eaten e Me the Boston Sox out of the Wilderness, was iver when he wo. he before retirin Louis Brown's ’ edge pogprd oe ie reins to’ Dan Howle és In his ; {round bout. balling behind | th ement. sue- turned 1, late days boys Ir} an League catcher, aa than Cornelius M . the Connie Mack of the Ath- | expert with the padded , ¢ days on the diamond. PETROLLE I$ EASY WINNER OVER MURRAY: Fargo Express Knocks Oppon- | ent Down Three Times— Referee Stops Bout mit in his act | Milwaukee, ! Biliy Petrolle’s gave here Dec. 21. (A) powerful punching ut victory ferce stop- Murray of round of a him last in the third ule? 10--0und bout. Knocked down three in the second round third, Murray was swaying along the| ropes from another stiff punch when Referee Jaeger stopped the fight. Petroile seta terrific pace ‘om the | start and completely outclassed the, ustral times, in rs, Pocutello, Idaho, wel- slight edge ¢ ‘oy, Fargo, in a slow Grid Coach Permits Varsity Players to | Name Own Letter Men SA) foot- vn over | 10-! | | Be thletie director duced this novel m the gridiron players F tu- tion. Hf claims it is absolutely safe and sound and recommends it to the world. Usuall; or athletic college's staff of ¢ ouncil or faculty ¢ tee deliberates over the football abil- rs of to 50 men and then this} ouncil or committe dishes out the| honors. Often the results are good | and receive the players’ and_ publi but sometimes mistakes are | h Walden had been making the tions personally for five y Deciding to try out his plan he embled his varsity squad of 24 pl sand told them to lot for the | men they considered deserving “L's.” “Vote for as many as you like and all receiving more than 15 votes will be | given letters,” said the coach. H ted 20, Seventeen were nd the others lacked only votes, ‘The largest num- ot receiving | that every seas simply vot- | ed for the men they believed deserv- ‘ed the honors and is there anybody |who knows better than the players who should be honored?” ’Neill Will Get Chance as Regular Manager Dan Howley of the St. Louis Americans has let it be known |that Steve O’Neill, veteran backstop, recently signed as his gssistant, will take an active part in the play of the Browns. “O'Neil w: | the best Gara in International League [ist sea- says Howley, “and as good as Jany member of the Browns’ staff of | backstops. | “If he can catch 75 games for me jin the styl® he showed last se: son it will be a big help to the clu “In addition, when not working a: a regular, I look for Steve to prove very helpful to my Young pitchers.” % PHONES ON FAIRWAY Los Angeles, Dec, . 21.——(NEA)— The golfers at Lakes! here always are springing something new. Thejr latest. plan is to install tepehones right out on the ing to President James B. Irsfeld. Too many foursomes have been broken up when a member has had course, accord- mpopoomaa? |, FIGHT RESULTS ; >—___————_+ -| toda ~ round and cut about the nose at the Peon (By The Asso Jerse: janey, | Bud} echnical | Charley York, (10). New (Phil) — Rosenberg, | Petie Mack, Jersey -Mike Ballerino, e, N. J., fought draw with Joe Glick, New York, (10). Jackie Sny- der, Brooklyn, beat Bobby Garcia, | Baltimore, (10), | Newark, N. J.—Earl Blue, St. Paul, | at Charley Arthurs, Newark (107% New York Bay-)| be Macon, con, knoc! (7). Young Stribling, Ma-| d out Joe Lohman, Tole:.o | emphis,) sburyh Louisville-——Pal Moore, } beat Midget Mike Moran, Pitt: (12). | | Utica, N. Y.-Red Herring, Utica. | beat Chubby Brown, Rochester, (10). Sp Australia (3). §$ Mey tello, Idaho, beat Russic 3 Pow Leroy, (10). | Sioux City, Ia, Eddie Morris, Sioux City, beat Morrie Schlafer, Omaha, (10). Battling Nelson, Fort Dodge, lowa, beat Farmer John, Sioux City, on technical knockout (2). JACK DELANEY STOPS.GORMAN IN TWO ROUNDS Referee Halts Bout—Bridge: port Man Now One of Con-'| tenders For Big Crown y was in with leading contende: ‘weight crown of ( ational two: of Wise ye NJ Conceding 25 pounds to his rugged foe, the light heavyweight champion last night stopped Gorman after four minutes and 35 s¢ 8 The referee intervened after Gorman Delaney, held even in the first outset of the second, suddenly lashed out with a right smash to the chin which toppled the 200-pound Gorman for a count of eight. Another right drive sent him down for a toll of five. Groggy and bleeding, Gorman staggered to his corner after the in- tervention of the referee, his hand- lers requiring several » minutes to fully revive him. Sparring to an accompaniment of boos and cat-calls, Charlie (Phil) Rosenberg, world's bantamweight champion, unrecognized as such in some states, received a unanimous | Jersey City featherweight, in the 10-round semi-final. Bowling Tourney Is Set For March 5-6-7 Minneapolis, Dec. 21.—()—Sup- planting the six-year-old Twin City singles sweepstakes, the Northwest chempionship bowling singles will be held here March 5, 6 and 7. Outside interest compelled promot- ers of the annual Twin City event to broaden it to include pin crashers from mid-west and northwest points, declared Dave Nord, manager. ‘An exceptionally heavy registration is expected from Minnesotd, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin and | Towa points. | Nord said if the registration reach- jed 5,000 as expected the prize list | would approximate $5,000, The win- |ner will get a cash prize of $500 in | addition to a diamond medal offered by a Minnsopells newspaper. Twenty other cash prizes will be awarded, They range from $500 down to $25. prizes of $25 each. i GOLF STARS AT MIAMI - Miami, Fis, Dec. 21—(NEA)— |2bly more than a practice tilt, for the |! ne Tunney newspaper decision over Petey Maek, | ing. Willie Klein, 1925 winner, will be on hand and so will Jock Hutch- ison, Jim Barnes, Al Espinosa, Al Watrous and Walter Hagen, Passing of Speaker Makes Johnny Mostil Best Center Fielder Cleveland, Dec. 21—(NEA)—With the passing of Tris Speaker, general- ly regarded as the greatest outfield- er of all time, Johnny Mostil of the White Sox takes his place as the best center fielder in the American League. Mostil, a right-handed hitter, is aster than Speaker ever was; has just as good an arm, although not fe as accurate, and can go as far us Speaker ever could. He lacks, however, some of the uncanny judg- ment possessed by Speaker, “Mostil is the best outfielder that has broken into the American League in years,” says Tris, himself, of the White Sox star. . Phantoms Will Play at Training Schoo! Playing their first game of the eason against a speedy training | school team at Mandan tomorrow eve- ning, the Phantoms will give Mandan and Bismarck fans dn opportunity to see whether the Independent cham- pions of past years will continue their string of victories this year. The game is to be played at 7:30 Mandan time and although little is known concerning the ability of the training school men, they are ex- pected to put up a good fight, In the lineup, as tentatively ar- ranged, will be Greenfield, Gray, Robidou, Slattery, Grewer and Mid- daugh. A game with Washburn during the holidays has been arranged and the strong Washburn quint may be ex- pected to make the game consider- | Police Reserves Pat Down Riet at Nebile Meeting equipped w t guns as bombs and Taupe’ | by e reserves was dispatched to the east side hi t night when General Umberto Nobile, de- Paterson, armored ship to fly~over the North Pole, became the storm center of an anti-| fascisti “demonstration there as he was about to begin a speech. More than 500 persons stormed the doors of the school and met with resis- tance from the 1,500 audience com- posed principally’ of Italian-Ameri- cans. In ‘the clash many ofthe anti- fascisti crowd had theie clothes torn. Red Cross Raised $1,692 in Roll § The annual roll €all drive Burleigh comaty ei, the ican iy cont with the National ‘Bed was completed. last, week tribution of $66 from the gre! The‘ tetal amount of and donations in ‘the ‘ county was $1,602.98. Of this. 50 cents of each members| $602, was sent to national - ters. The greater amount jn t treasury is due to the. latge number of contributing, supporting and sus- taining memberships There were 1,152 |. or $1 memberships and 42 contributing o $5 memberships in the county. Seven Burleigh cor ieitise: re ‘support- /santributed sc} ns, and/ there are ig’ br $26 membership: Cross board .wishes to express its appreciation of the co- operant and 7; Od seponee to the roll , ly thank all solie! an the and to cand othe ed _with the. drive. The board of directors-is ly spree ‘of: the worle:: John Parkinson as general ‘cha! of the drive, There will be 93 consolation | f Gene Sarazen\has. arrived here for the winter ahd he says he expects to leave the game and return to the clubhouse to answer a cAll, he ex- on hand for open cham- many of tothe Mam pe will be pionship and -the- i Beach/ open- {ment against the Dwyer liquor ring. page ) | week and every day, I did my dead a r 4 BY SPEAKEASY . Y. Prohibition Agent Runs Bootleg Joint to Discover Liquor Law Viotators i aes oe |, New York, Dec, 21-—()—A land- lord’s effort to break a tenant's jlease here has brought forth testi- {mony that the government, through | Ralph W. Bickle, one of its “under- cover” prohibition agents, operated a speedway under the name of the Bridge Whist Club on the premises for more than six months, Bickle so testified in federal court yesterday when called to the stand in connection with the sub-lense he had with the tenant for the place, which is near Fifth Avenue on 44th street. He said the place was operated solely to aid in obtaining information against bootleggers. | The club was abandoned, it was in- dicated, after all beeame known to bootleggers ‘as “hoodoo : joint,” be- {cause so mach of their liquor was seized upon delivery there. Bickle sald he had a 16 months sub-lease. Bickle, described frimself ‘as a pro- hibition investigator and an under- cover man for A. Bruce Bielaski, who obtained evidence' for the govern- Bielaski declined to comment on Bickle’s testimony ‘beyond saying that “Bickle was employed b; government.” During the wyer trial Bielaski testified the govern- his undercover work. Bickle testified that he operated the speakeasy from November 1, 1925, to May 1, 1926. The place was then sold for $5,000, he says, and subsequently raided. The complaint was dismissed when the new tenant j ave up the enterprise. Bickle refused to answer when ask- ed whether he was a member of Bic- laski’s staff at the time he opened the club on the ground that it “might tend to degrade or incrim- inate him.” The suit was brought by Samuel H. Stone to break a 21 year lease held by Mrs, Gussic Berman and her son, Dr, Isidore Berman, of whom Bickle was a sub-tenant. Bickle tes- tified that he paid $375 a momth rent. The club contained an old fashion- ed bar. Testimony indicated that the money in its upkeep came from the special appropriations fund of the treasury department, said to be about $250,000. By a new ruling of congress, those spending moneys from the special appropriation fund after July 1, 1927, will have to give details of their ex- penditures and submit itemized ac-! counts. IRREGULARITY IS CLAIMED IN DETROIT GAME (Continued tram one) level best to play good ball and to live so that I could play good ball. 1 never bet on an American league ball game in my life. 1 don't be- lieve anybody ever played the game fany harder or cleaner or squarer ‘than I. I am involved in this smudge seven years after the thing ned, My position is vindicated in the tes. timony and so is that of Speaker. 1 refer the baseball sof the coun- try to my record baseball. I am proud of it and 7 iba leave my case to them.” ‘Cobb said that Leonard, now in Cal- ifornia, came east last ‘September and sold to American league cials for $2,000 a letter from Wood and one from Cobb, written, the lat- ter declared, in all innocence. “Speaker and I have tried repeat- edly to’ get Leonard to face us at a hearing, and Landis has tried any number of times to get Leonard here from the coast but he would not come.” “What about the status of Cobb and Speaker?” Commissioner Landis was asked. : * n being out of baseball, Tl me! no decision will be made unless the| . ment allowed him $1,100 a month for te DAY. i The “Why” of the Shortest Day | | | | The days ai est Dee. 21, clination of of the winter. BY ISRAEL KLEIN Science Editor, NEA Service December 21, the shortest day im the year for us, brings the longest | day in the year for the South Amer- icans. While it is cold here, it is hot there. While the sun is high in the sky there, it is low here, even in mid-day. The reasoi the our earth’s a: While we are rotating ‘@round an imaginary axis running from pole to pole, we are revolving around the long a track that takes the of an ellipsi Tt takes us 24 hours, a whole 4: I s the earth a whole year to revolve completely around the sun. edit and The imaginary belt that girdles the, earth midway between the poles is called the equator, The imaginary plane made by the ellipse of the earth erdund the sun, called the earth's orbit, is termed the ecclintic. If the eerth’s axis were straight up and down, or at 90 s in telation to the ecliptic or its plane of revolution, the equator would co- Tgead ‘at all times with this plane, inclination of y, the days as long as the nights all over the world. and the length of dey and night would remain the same through- out the year. Instead of this, the earth’s axis is inclined at an angle of about 23 degrees from the ecliptic. however, Positions of the earth, on its orbit around-the sun, are shown above. re longest for the northe rn hemisphere and equal to nights March 21 and the Carth'’s axis, the northern hemisphere is in shadow most — June 21, short- No matter what our position is dur- ing the year, the axis of the earth always is at the same angle from the sun, The result is that st this time of the year the earth, from the north pale down.to the equator, is tipped that much away from the sun, get- ting so much | mth from the sun's 3 angular posi- tion; and putting itself more in its own shadow than in the free light of the sun. Fields of Shadow We reach the greatest and longest field of shadow, away from the sun, ember 21 each year. What little ae of the day’s 24 hours is day- ight. But there’s consolation in the thought that our lot is not so bad as that of the Eskimos, who are in the earth’s shadow for half the year. The farther north we go the longer , this time of shadow, the longer the night and the shorter the day. After today the carth gradually will come around, exposing more and more of its northern part of the sun, and less and less of the southern part, until on March 21 the entire northern and the entire southern hemisphere will be equally exposed, and a i the day will be as long as the ht. mn the tables will begin to turn, the southern hemisphere going into deeper shadow and the northern hemisphere coming out of it. By dune.21 the longest day will be ours and the shortest day ‘theirs. Kansas Town Now Minus Its Bank; Robbers Take It Independence, Kansas, Dec. 21—®) —Buffalo, Kansas, 25 miles north of here, was robbed of its bank last night. Robbers entered, took’ the safe ‘and entire contents, and es- caped. Skids were used in placing the safe in a truck. The bank was the Buffalo State bank. The safe contained about $4,000 in cash and an undetermined amount of bond: and other valuable papers, bank of- ficials said. Sanish Girl Slayer at Liberty on Bond Minot, N. D., Dec. 21—)—Mi: Alice Holst, 20-year-old slayer of William Nafus at Si on December 13, today is at her farm home between Van Hook and Sanish, at liberty under bonds of offi- | $5,000. It is, expected that a special term of district court will be held at Stanley in the near future, at which Miss Holst will be tried on a charge of first ‘degree murder. Si Judge John C. Lowe of Minot to- ox igned a formal order for the release of the girl, who has been held in custody at Stank Chryster Numbers changed conditions in the future re- quire it,” the commission He refused to th specif- ic charge. made by Leonard, the Tiger pitcher. In pursuing the in- vestigation Commissione: indis failed to obtain Leonard’s agree- ment ‘upon a meeting place and fin- signer of the Norge, the first air-|ally went to Leonard's ranch near| Si ir, Calif. and interviewed him October 29, this yea substance of Leonard’s state- at to commissioner follows: ‘After-the first game (meaning ulsd games to'be played between De- ul games to be een - troit and Cleveland at Det: on Septeimber 24-25, 1919,) Cobb, Speak- er.and Wood and I happened to meet and the stand and of, se- ball’ wanted m ‘about ing hort win. orrow’, up thet se jonty on : the is is teh day and was th: for the season, and so I gave fhe for $1,500 to Wood at the bali: park the hotel, packed left that night for re. ‘not, very much’ ‘tal There ‘wetp dust the Tour OC us. ther ere re J us, and na other player as in wae roit) | d Decond “place He Are Speed Per Hour rod by the -factories of the Chrysler ‘ ration and inquiries are constant- i being =, PY) to tl significance of the numerals “50”, “70”, and “g0", now identified with the Chry rf name. The numbers represent the pacity in miles per hour of each model. Chrysle: ngineers have proven that the ability of Chry: cars to maintain high speeds i: guarantee materials norm: PIONEER DIES Killdeer.—Fred N, Coak, one of the mo: Prominent citizens of Du: county, died peaanely 4 Sis : ame: evel o a e and was to ree the ‘best of health when a sudden heart attack caused his death. tl ounty and was one brothers whe Maved \helped - greatly in building Dunn, County. waite’ taste ‘ie. gray Owner may have same by Inde-|” juced | Cor- Vote Contest in Logan County Has Been Continued Agreement has been reached torneys for contestants in the Logan county sheriff contest to continue trial of the action to some future date with the understanding that it can be brought up on five days’ no- tice, Scott “Cameron, attorney for one of the contestants, said today. Fred Wentz, a brother of the pres- ent sheriff, is contesting the election of Geo Elhard, charging irregu- larities. Elhatd was declared winner by two vote: Fred E. Tibbets of Wilton Dies Here Fred E, Tibbets, 67, of Wilton, died last night at a local hospital of heart disease after a few weeks’ ill- ness, He has been a resident of Wil- ton for a number of years, going there from Wahpeton, where he made his home for many years. The deceased is survived by two sons and two daughters, Rose. Tib- bets of on, Miss Sadie Tibbets of s Angeles, Miss Lucille Tibbets of ilton and Daniel Tibbets of Shel- Wash. He also leaves three ‘andchildren, two brothers and a iste! One brother, William, of aples, Minn., expects to arrive to- day to attend the funeral. Funeral services will be held Wed- nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Presbyterian church in Wilton, Rev. Christ officiating. The body will be sent ‘to Wihpeton for burial in the family lot. tor ew feial Motion Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 21.—@)— Throurh his attorney, P. W. Lani Young of Pingree, who was convicted of rape in the first in the Stutsman county di: trict court, has filed a motion tor & new trial. _@rounds are Stated in the application, including errors in the actual trisl and new evidence with an alibi. Young has not yet been sentenced, this await the end of the present ‘cern of cours, Gifts’ that are umisual, ' ! k mage invited id St ons kind—which to ‘Thi #98-R. distinctive; permanent, many individual—only one of. a|ha ‘SPECIAL WEEKS ARRANGED FOR N.D. FARMERS | Programs Include Topics of Intcrest to Specialists in Various Lines Six weeks. of “boiled-dowh facts” pgoneerning every phase of modern ‘farming in the Northwest are of- fered the men and women of North | Dakota and territory ‘surrounding Farto during the Farmers’ Weeks at |the North Dakota Agricultural coi- jlege. For the man who is interested jin livestock there will be a week devoted to meats and meat animals, ‘dairy cattle, cheep, ls and pas- tures. For the person who is in- terested in poultry there will be one week spent on poultry, the annual poultry show and poultry meeting. A week in college studying bees, fruits and vegetables is another phase of the Farmers’ Weeks. Other weeks just as important as .those mentioned above are to be scheduled as indicated in the program. The following is a program uf the Farmers’ Weeks at the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo: Jan. 11-14—Annual Tri-State Farm- ers’ congress and college “Get-To- {wether week.” Special programs on quality, production, and standardiz- ation of crops and livestock. Taxes, ot ee and other live topics. J. L. Coulter, president, and W. C. Palmer, secretary, in charge. Jan. 17-22—Livestock, meats and meat animals, dairy cattle and dairy products, mutton and wool, feeds and feed storage, pastures. J. H. Shep- hd imal husbandman, and J. E. ice, dairy husbandman, in charge. Features Extraordinary: Jan. 19 — ttle International” Livestock Judging contest. Jan, 19—North Dakota State Dairy- men’s association meets at Fargo. Jan. 20—Annual mecting of N. D. Livestock Breeders association. Jan. 21—Saddle and Sirloin clut banquet and Portrait hanging. N. D. Implement dealers will meet in Fargo Jan. 19, 20, and 21, 1927. Jan, 24-29—Poultry, State Poultry show. | Annual meeting North Dakota State Poultry association. 0. A. Bar- ton, poultry husbandman, in charge. Jan. 31-Feb. 5—Bees, fruits and vegetables, Annual meeting, North Dakota State Beekeepers association. C. B. Waldron, horticulturist, and J. A. Munro, entomologist, in charge. Feb. 7-12—(A) Surve: f Scent ic Agriculture for Professional Farm Managers. Cap. E. Mill agricul- tural economist, in charge. (B) Production and marketing of ure seed. Weeds and weed control. |. L. Walster, agronomist, in charge Feb. 14-19—(A) Farm Management. Cap. E. Miller, agricultural economist, in charge. (B) Farm Engineering. R. C. Miller, agricultural engincer, in_ charge. Tuition for the Farmers’ Weeks ut the college is free, according to Dr. H. L. Walster, dean of the school of agriculture. Room and board can be obtained at very reaso! le rates near the college, he adds. An open rate of fare and one-half for round trip by railway can be obtained for the weeks of Jan. 11 to 14 and 17 to 22. Tickets will be placed on sale at stations in North Dakota, South _— and Minnesota for the first week. -_—_e Temperature and Road Conditions q (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) Bismarck—Clear, 18; roads rough. St. Cloud—Cloudy, 25; roads good. Minot—Clear, 19; roads fair. Devils Lake—Clear, 9; roads fair. Mankato—Cloudy, 28; roads bad. Winona—Cloudy, 28; roads fair. Jamestown — Partly cloudy, 13; roads fair. a Fargo—Partly fair, Hibbing—Cloudy, 22; roads fair. Mandan—Partly cloudy, 14; roads fair. Rochester—Cloudy, 30; roads bad. Crookston—Cloudy, 25; roads fair. Grand Forks—Cloudy, 18; rouds ir. Duluth—Cloudy, 26; roads good. Bar Association’ - to Meet Wednesday Members of the Burleigh. County Bar association will hold their an- nual’ meeting at the Lions Den in the Grand Pacific hotel Wednesday evening at 6:30. Election of officers approval of the depositor agree- ent will be the chief matters taken up. Harold D. Shaft is secretary of the association. cloudy, rouds REASSURANCE Patient: But isn’t !t a dangerous operation ? Surgeon: Well, out,of five such operations. generally only one suc- edi don’t Ty, madam, I ii per tenet Baa on: inige Show, London. SSS AT SCHOOL Business men are willing to pay salaries to “‘beginnors’’ from cg ve | real in nll equipped offices, kept regul: hour day and 6-day week. i Recently the Fermers Bank of rd engaged.their third D. B, pupil—Alma Blumer. Gertrude is third for Hopeman Mater- Watch each week. “Follow SucceSStul.”’ Winter term Jan. 10. Write F. I. Watkins, Pres., 6 Front &.. Farzo. « H