The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1927, Page 6

rs (PAGE SIX — as ) ° 4 DEMONS MEET VALLEY CITY HERE TONIGHT Local Cagers, Ready For Hard Fight, Play at 8—Night- hawks Meet Sec xm night's fight. Only cloud Demon horizon and that McG pulled, will be back in Valley ga havi tonight In their game w urs carl in the week the Demons won a de cisive victory. Th showed that the boys have shaken off th jinx which has followed them f also gave them ‘a don defens fast br f last two w s und chance to work h offense and to get one to the other. Those who said the Demons game, with pe and fight. 7 able to hold » Demons from although pla aselves, were | the Demons. a good cidedly outp Shooting Returns | The Demon de has tightened | up and should ronger tonight | Dickinson, nd games, has returne’ men showing remarkable accuracy in| this line. One or two long shot ar tists should show themselves among | 4 the Demons t evening. The local c: will go into the game tonight at a dis ntage, but | an be depended upon to do thei best. Valley City lost. by ‘only a} small margin to Grand Forks and is! considered one of the leading con-| tenders for the e t Several | six-footers adorn the Hi-liner lineup, | McKay. — Me-} 1 formida between 4 Nighthawks will at 7 o'clock and the Valley k. The seconds r Rants tion and should fur-| nish the Nighthawks good opposition nd Slattery have been ¢ nd work eted to play y « n opr tonight. SOOUTS PLAY IN CAGE MEET, Four Teams of Youngster: Play Regular Games as Part cf Contest cout Lroeps marck have} taken up basketba hh enthusiasy i and home their own quint included Bill and Harvey Cecil MeCrori Bob Cowan, Geo, and kate ill Regular tournaments 2 A the younger fellows, direction of J. J. MacLeod. uary tour of the quint are Neil Croonqiust, Bob Finnigan, Let Breslow, son, Bill Owens, Ken H Freeman The te Croonquist’s | | for the February meets | McCurdy, cap- Breslow, De an 1 and To hy Neil Ba; John Faleoner, Vern Reid Freeman, “Giants”—-My Benser, Garvin Croon Russell Junior eff, William Thoresen n; Hust uy Freeman. captain; AXViK, Owens, Han Ken Haas, capt Johnson, Bi Neil Croonquist and Bob Edick. In the first round in the Februa: meets the Bob Cats won irom the Lions, 8 to 6, and the Demons trim- med the Giants, 6 to 3. Schedules Ready + For Major League New York, Feb. league “baseball will go bac old opening and closing dates th Having tried out Commissioner | ndis’ plan ‘for an early finish last | year without success, the schedule mittee has voted to drop the cur- | ‘on October 2, one week later) than the elosing date in 1926. gute) games pe pri 12 have been agreed upon as follows: Ame poe Philadelphia at | Boston at Washington; | Chicago at St. League: Brooklyn at Boston; New York at Philadelphia; P ittsburgh at Cincinnati; St. Louis at "two leagues will hold sepa e here next Tuesday to ap- schedules, Wm. McLean, 90-year- ia, Feb, 4—@)—William Se ee 5 NEW PILOTS Bob {| made Baseball Games |i: but he pretty much ¢ ea basketball, any] it_on the end} it's easy sterday at his old. wus one of the remaining who had fought o with bare knuck! old time fighters Goss, doe Coburn ome few men the turf nd Jem Mace. AT HELMS IN A. L. THIS YEAR’ Ban Jehnson’s Retirement Climaxes Unprecedented ROSENBERG 70 DEFEND TITLE | P| IN 15 ROUNDS : n A w ue swe this wi thority ague viev Detr Johnson’ to the club Five ny » helms this ye being the pe hleties, and Miller Is all wine inally mana cord and then turned to to end the di bid against h other for the se vices of Ty Cobb and Tris Sp storm centers of of the stove league ly chose to tering: y York and 1 dickering, offers from d Vhiladelphia, Cobb i he St. Louis Brow: the inside trae nagerial Ch Ss manag: nd were and 1 filled by Geo © Moriarty aan Howley named manager. With such a series of m the club owners s' left to swap 's, but the White pleted one deal, Louis Clubs nportant trade American League he White Sox o fill the sec- Detroit got Browns’ short- he Detra other In their ade in man} e vacanc McManus, the le these few matter of inging trading and! or untried players. ‘The pen- ‘ankees Yt ent for their and St. Louis got a two likely infielde shortstop. Eddie Collins’ return to secon¢ base with the Athletics was the out- standing change Mack made for his pennant chase, aside from his prop- osition to Speaker. for its star Favors Youngsters Bill Carrigan was the only manager not seeking either of the two veteran outfield stars. He announced he was building up a club of youngsters. Phil Ball, owner of the St. Louis Browns, is the leading bidder for Cobb. The Georgia Peach told his friends he wanted to play but one more year in the majors to vindicate both his honesty and ability, and then looked fotward to a long rest and a tour of Europe. If there is any truth in the old adage that a new broom sweeps clean, the five new brom wielders in the American Laegue this year should i ci create a lot of dust from the time the signal is given April 12, ae Downfall of Managers M a {di Baan t 4--(P)—The Great- the 27 years ex 1 Saville who dock, , Sunda Broy mons white Monday to ship to t tained at their home Sunday, Miles Stanton, Earl Elliott, Miles Benz and} the Sunday home, of ryle and Gertie and Gladys Nelson were absent from school Wednesday account of the blizzard. ed at ¢ broth: Pp O’Brien of Wilton is working on the night guests at Martin Nelson Tues- day night. Me © among those of the 48 veniremen summoned on the jury panel at Bi marck the 15th of February to hear the Thiele murder trial. trip business and shopping. Meets Bushy Graham of U match here in will N.Y pound fend his title, champion in some s\ inois regi title holde Normal 16. Fights Last Night | i ° leroix, Philadelph cago, Vv: do). a el | WildRose | “(984 to Dawson Mon tt the sick list the fore part of township on Friday attended the fu- neral of his mother, Mrs. J € of stock from the disease, especially calv: . Sebrey farm near Bismarck, was an overnight guest at the John Olson home Monday. Iu w.* ea in Madison Square Garden | This Evening New York, Feb. 4.—-()—-Charles| at Phil) Rosenberg today ntamweight ring crown} pea a titular) s world’s | y its fir fight ight weight to re: of 118 pounds. rried an excess thr quarters of a s he left, the training room terday and he had to make the eight this afternoon or see his title 5 3 guarantee the limit. ‘ham- refusals to de- ight favorite tion but critics conceded trong chance to lift the y Graham has been! nding challeng- | athletic commission. not recognized _as| : fact Tl-| because of rds Bud t Olaf 28. Jamestown college 28; Wahpeton} | Mandan high school 19; Dickinson} Brattain rial ihn Inch t ated Press) | Davis, Char- Marty Gold, -Willie feated 10), Fights Tonight \ apolis——Ernie Fliegel, Minne-/ . Billy DeFoe, Great Falls, burgh: P: Tony Freeman vs. ro Spe roit, Mich.Johnny Datto vs.! ackie Nichols (10). Chicago—Walcott Langford, Ch Bobby Barrett, Philadelphia rthu De Stanton, who teaches School pent the wee Elliott: hom The fierce, cold it so uncomfortable ‘ove school, c unable to study, ss Helen Skramstad, miss school in the wind Wednesda: in th all- s the of her mother, Ho’ 1 took her where she caught going west Benz, who is imployed at at the Ernest | from punt of a severe cold. ville and brother Lee,’ high school in Brad-| spent the week-end at hom i ii iles Stanton were | itors at the W. H. Rogan hoo! on Miss tended I de a business trip | A carload of our younng folks at- dancing party at the Sim- schoolhouse Friday evening, tad spent the her friend, Mis on. ceived from Frank Elliott tl he made an interesting y through the large establish- Sf Montgomery Ward and Co. Elliott took a number of fine Holland turkeys to Dawson nd Forks to n Turkey sho’ | \ i | All Ame Pearl Peterson has ‘been on | the | r. and Mrs, Ernest Saville enter- | % young folks. L. Peterson family were . B. Goo Th ors at the Trygg | Arthur Magnus and family of Trygg ley Butte, held at Ster- uesday at 2 o'clock, Interment in the Sterling cemetery. She nourn her loss a husband She was 68 years heldon, Violet Spangberg on Grant Satter from Sibly Butte call- eo. Nelson’s Thursday. Geo. Nelson lost four calves and his Martin two on account of a culiar disease. Veterinary Ed They are losing a large amount Edgar Trygg was out hunting jack its Thursday en route stopped in School No. 1 in Trygg township. Issie and Bill Brown were over- Jack Pazno, who resides on the old F. C. Nelson, Martin Tooker, Dan rmack and M. O, Sherman are Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Whitted made ao to Regan Thutsday on local Geo. and Oscar Woolworth were nsacting business in Regan Thurs- 3. “We are glad to hear that Mrs. ilhelmina Kruger is recoverings from her illness. Ree: ,R lat tyge township. Koy Louis, mail carrier at {substituting for Elmer Me‘ while he is laid up with a sore leg, has had quite a lot snow shoveling east Tuesday and Wednesday, John Anderson made a trip to Re- gan Saturday. at Ey | rolled and M at the schoolhouse during the term of school. te gan Thursday. | brother Port le Albin Spangberg was stalled with his ¢ dusted off! to Bald jnieny Bourgois made a trip out to ings held in School | where Re s} os ch the| Louis carried mail. He still) Me | a the John Olson family Sunday. chia Nelson was a dinner guest at here will be services conducted by v. Bachman the 13th of February 11 o'clock in School No. 1 in aes Vullagh insu program and basket social n in School No. 2 in Lyman town- e Mrs. Pearl Nelson teaches, | * he were Edwin and Clarence Olson, ie Hedstrom and Bennie Grove] ®! No. 3 of Trygg town- on has 22 pupils en- Nelson and twins Bil- nd Betty also make their home that an Nelson made a trip to Re-| also Also visited with his nd family, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. Saturday when he stopped in ndamo’s and telephoned in for help. law elson’s and Fred Shroeder’s ness matters. en Evangelistic meet- No, 3 in Tryge Bachman officiated. n the turday was the last day that Roy Monday Elmer ‘ullagh was able to be on his job Coleman's were visiting with " paid Despite attacks on the measures by S. A. Olsness, state commissioner of insurance bills. be submitted on both bills, The agents of the department instead of to its supporters, it is designed to aid farmers who lost insurance dam- ligent in filing their reports with- in the proper time. inasmuch at is 1 for asses: n selecting. ment to deal The second would provide that the department ma corporation. contend legal recourse justments were not criticized. The third div preme court judge: ally to § , from $4,000 to $6,000. John supreme judge, pleaded for passage of the bill. to show that that their present salaries are insuf- ficient. One report will favor passage of LEGISLATIVE CO rance, the majority of the state killing of the bill, An emergency bill transferring $300,000 from the state capitol build- ing fund for the erection of another capitol building was unanimously recommended for “indefinite post- nt.” It was part of Governor Sorlie’s ‘building program recommend- ed in his message to the legislature. | § The house bill authorizing the| 7 governor to fill vacancies that may occur in the United States senator- ships by appointment was recom- mended by the senate elections com- mittee. It was another measure rec- ommended by the governor in his in- y be sued as a private|augural address. Proponents of the bill = farmers should have] The senate committee on cities and on technicalities of| municipal corporations recommended the department's ad-! passage of a house bill authorizing townships and municipalities to con- tribute to the support of fair associa- tions. Minority reports will first would make assessors farmers they insure. According through assessors who were Olsness declared r to the department es it responsible ors whom it as no voice He said that it would be impractical for the depart- idually 1,700 assessors, it is un Jor that Ithough led report fe nerease salaries of su- from $5,000 an- und distric bill to The senate bill clarifying the pro- cedure on delinquent personal poorer. ty taxes was recommended by the committee on taxes and tax laws after it had been amended to advance by two months the time for making out the delinquent tax lists and for making collections. Knauf, Jamestown, former He submitted statistics North Dakota judges are much | than those in the-ma- of other states, and declared brother Nelson's Sunday where he assisted him in fixing the windmil John Kruger was a caller at Geo. nd M, Mr. and Mrs, G Al were callers at Bill Brown's Sun- lay Mr. Bis son were out Sunday to visit parents, M in Nels Sunday. Nelson and Mar- and Mrs, Clifford Scott from arck and Ben and Emma Nel- his Walter Scott, shou! and Mrs. nd in the evening visited with Mrs.| 927 Scott's parents, di He Mr. and M Glady. | tin Nelson and Edwin Olson, Mr. and 1: ma Nelson were entertained at the route to Bismarck. Mr. and Mr: Brainard, Min = 7 Fisher's brother, Joe Fisher. will remain for some ti er’s brother, Herman Olson, who is, employed building for the Rue’s in Word rec who recent |to Minne | work for A rabbit drive was held near Bald- nd at the R.Jwin Sund Thi among those participating. Mr. and Mrs. S jreside south from Bismarck are that the pupils| Proud parents of a baby girl and the teacher, | recently was forced tof 0! afternoon for! Swanson. Mrs. [ly Helma Nordstrom and lived in this community. year Monday from Enos Strandamo’s | place, whet {He had E Armour Creame' t Albin Spangberg made a trip to Regan one day last week. John river Saturday ADDS LIFE TO YOUR YEARS As well as years to your life. Life thout health the lack of it casts a shadow over all our activities, tic stimulant to the kidneys, caus regular, healthgiving flow, out of the bo that waste promptly removed, spre sons throughout the entire system, to the detriment of aches, severe pains, a run-down con- dition of the system, inevitably re- sults, Pills, diureti Mr. and Mrs, Nels} in a nd family and stayed over- irs, Scott is employed at the y and Mr. Scott at 0 rounhouse Reich came home from the night to spend Sun- it home and returned Monday. is about done cutting brush. jeo. Nelson, Gertie, Gerald and Gwendolyn, Mar- In Clifford Scott, Benny and Em- home Sunday night, two tables of whist A midnight luncheon was year. was pled r was a dinner guest rley home Saturday en level, Anton Fisher from came to Bismarck to ily - | whi They e. Mrs. Fish woul, marek, brought them out Sunday. ed from Clarence Scott, took his brother Marion to consult a phy: n had an operation feet and will not be able to ix month, ab} and Brown bo; n Swanson, Th ion count born Mr. Swanson is a brother M els and Otto rs. Swanson was former- recei’ pulled home his} true he got stalled Saturday 1 Johnson assisting him. toa have is burdensome and Foley Pills, a diure- yin a natural matter, which, if health. Bodily Avoid thi: —Adv, Ask for Foley Cross-patch tempers. Ste knew people were begi how irritable she was— couldn't help jt. . . . How could throbbing eyes and endless WHEAT OUTLOOK Considering the probability of an- other large crop of hard winter wheat, farmers in the crease in on an export basis for all hard wheat, according to an outlook report just released through the office of Paul C. Newman by the Bureau of Agricultural ' Economics. the condition of winter wheat in the United States and make it desirable to increase the spring wheat acreage. an estimated increase of five per cent in the fall sown acreage in the win- ter wheat ureas wheat ed domestic prices at a relatively high an acreage equal to that in 1926 will result in a total production of around 160,000,000 bushels of this class of at in the seven year average 1920-1926, The world wheat area last year was the largest since the war and prob- acreage excluding Russia from 63,800,000 acres to seedings indicate further Canada has maintained her acreage wheat acre: 24,000,000 i year. wheat growers can scarcely expec! lar to those which have prevailed for the 1926 crop. Thi creased, The relatively high prices in 1926 for hard red sp United States. prices for durum wheat this unusually short crop in North Africa and southern Italy as well as in the United States. With average yields and abandonment, the already seeded states would result in a total crop somewhat less than 1926 but well above the 10-year average. Present prospects world carryover of old wheat at tl end of the year last year and that there will be some che be ay in@rease in world wheat acreage in 1927, Estimates of countries report- ing indicate a world crop exclusive of Russia and China of 3,441,000,000 bushels in 1926, compared with 3,400,- 000,000 bushels in 1925. This in- crease is not sufficient to cause an appreciable increase in world carry- over but there will very likely be some increase in stocks in exportin, countries perticularly the Unite States, Argentina and Australia. This increase will be partially offset by smaller surpluses on hand in Europe. Durum wheat outlook depends wen 1927 crop conditions. Relatively high prices at present are due to crop shortages in all important producing countries last year. Some reduction in area is reported in North Africa but last year the crop turned out poorly following a favorable start. Increased competition from Canada and Russia is also possible. Canadi inspections to date are greater then the total of 1925. Average yields on a 1926 acreage would cqual the seven year average production 1920-1926. Should this production be realized and yields in North Africa and Healy be average or above the position of durum wheat is likely to be similar to that of 1925 when it was selling on an export basis, Farmers contemplating growing of durum wheat should follow closely crop conditions reports from North Africa and Italy between now and planting time. Famous Comedy to Be Here Tonight Admitted to be one of the finest companies ever seen on the Pacific coast by both the San Francisco and Los Angeles critics, who went into ‘an ecstasy of joy over the plav and the manner of its presentation, Edgar Selwyn is confident that theatergoers here will be as delighted with his th: spring wheat area Id realize that any material i area of spring wheat with average yields may result production sufficient to put us United States g wheat farmers should watch other countries n now and planting time. E: ve losses from winter killing mj rd the United States there has been over the previous Production of hard red spring and durum wheat last year cut short by drought. This with the import duty, maintain- . An average yield in 1927 on United States. This jd be about six per cent above the World Area Largest Ever the largest ever sown. European increased 69,300,000 of winter increases. ast year. Reports the Argentina and Australian has increased from 1921 to 40,000,000 last ‘ production of “Gentlemen Prefer « jiea devoted to wheat produc. | Biondes,” as were the people of those| tries ie eapanding ‘andy apcing| two importafit theatrical centers. The play, acted by this fine company, will be seen at the city auditorium tonight. The book of the same name by Anita Loés has had such wide circu- lation that most everybody who reads the best sellers of the day i ir with it. So there remains little to be said in behalf of the piece, except that Miss Loos and her husband, John Emerson, have made of the diary of Lorelei, one of the best liked and most popular plays ever present- ed in this country. It is now in New York and is ex- pected to remain there the entire sea- son. Produced originally in Chicago, it ran there to enormous business for more thah six months. It played an engagement of five weeks in San Francisco and one of eight weeks in Los Angeles. ee * Every Englishwoman a law- breaker unless she wears flannel, ac- cording to an ancient law regulating wearing apparel. to ive prices for the 1927 crop simi- will be especially if the acreage be materially in- ing wheat were due partial failure of the crop in the The relatively high year been due almost entirely to am average increased acreage in the hard winter Large Carryover are that the be larger than achievement in senger wi ident in charge of dise wi units @ year. achievement, mE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 19 Chevrolet Puts Out Three Millionth Car Marking the — latest epoch-marking model, which happened to be a coach, was driven off the pro- duction line at the Flint plant by W. 8. Knudsen, president of the Chevro- let Motor company. The first ‘pas- Barth, vice pres- @ of production. Finished in St. e production ‘ore formality wed nine sceonds later. Immediately after the final inspec- tion, Mr. Knudson starter and the princely 3,000,000th car purred away to give room to the long line of sedans, coaches, road- sters, etc., that were moving up with clock-tike precision to the final in- spection post. Rasleeet with balloon tires, steel crown lamps, streamline beaded Fisher body and other improvements incorporated this year, the coach displayed a distinct advance over its predecessor, the 2,000,000th Chevrolet. was built after 14 years of production and the 3,000,000 only 14 months later, an in- dication of the rapid growth of the company, which now has production wa facilities prepared to build 1,000,000 Commenting on ‘the Mr. Knudsen declared Motor company was grateful for the ever increasing public confidence in the company and stepped full eels, one-piece head nders, _bullet-type most The 2,000,000th model at the Chevrolet spectacular its history as the world’s largest builder of threeespeed james gray Duco and fashionably striped in Pistache reen, the ‘milestone car flashed off line with scracely than attended the debut of number 3,000,001, which fol- on the illustrious its product, which made the feat pos- sible, 4 “We are entering on what promises to be again our greatest year,” he said, “and with a greatly improved product, I am sure that the motoring public will demand the 4,000,000t! Chevrolet before 1928 is many weeks old.” i i let. Mo- affairs committee refused Thursday |the bill, probably amended to make) transmission cars, the Chevrol fo reconsider its recommendations for (the, incfeases. $1,000 a year instead] tor , company has, announced the) Grester London has 2300 miles of passage of two companion state hail] of $2,000, and the other will favor} Production oF Is «tu. car. streets and their upkeep costs about 3,000,000 pounds a year. Special Offer to Victims of INDIGESTION Finney Says Pleasant to Take, Elixir Must Help Poor Dis- tressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded. ' You can be so distressed with gas and fullness from_poor digestion or dyspepsia that you think your heart is going to stop beating. Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and you are di d for quick ou are dizzy and pray for quicl relief—what’s to be done: : Just one reais koe of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas disappears, the pressing on the. heart ceases and you can breathe deep and maturally. Oh! What blessed relief; but why not get rid of such attacks altogeth- er?) Why have them at all? Especially when Finney’s drug store or any druggist anywhere guarantees Dare’s Mentha Pepsin, a pleasant Fg to help you or money back.— Iv. Newpber Nine of a Series / | | Wii ih i ih The General Purpose Tube---> For operation in all sockets of receivers using 5-valt tubes, CX-302A is unex- celled in the field, Highly efficient, long-lived, with the strength to meet all requirements, this tube is one of the most popular types in the radio world today. Consult your radio dealer. 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