The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1927, Page 6

lsat SAYS HORNSBY Former Cardinal Star Now Getting All Spotlight ¢ at Sarasota Camp New York, Hornsby (®) Rogers the spot- decided Wowin the penn in the National Li Pitisourgh out the G “much Hornsb and good fellowship and u nd ing that pulled them through in fir place.” INDIANA LOSES. LEADERSHIP IN BIG TEN RACES Leses to Ohio State—Wiscon-| ¢,, | count sin Beats Iowa to Tie | Mr. Hendrix took his pl: David Calquhoun en- Wolverines For Lead a result of t last night. Indiana lost expected State, the Buc oF . It s leadership by the t showing of Ohio es winning h ily,! the second t that the Columba to a confer consin having been less than a w team has bex throws for 17 points. The Present Standing a result of the night's 1 1 moved from second place to first pl tic Purdue, idle, remained alone in sce ond place, with a chance to join the Badgers and Wolverines at the top! by beating Northwestern tonight.| ¢T Jowa went from second place to sixth, while Ind dropped from first to a tie with Illinois for third| they will m pl 5 te’s vietory nor} a; nged the rela-| tive positions of these teams. The| Ohio team holds seventh place with five victories and five defeats. Chi-| cago follows with three victories six losses. Minnesota und North-| vestern far behind—Minnesota | with one g and Northwestern with no victories ther Ohio France Has Entered lf 1927 Davis Cup Play | k:: | of th (®)—The | 7 Davis | W New York, Feb. entry of France in the cup play was announced tod United States Lawn Tenni tion. Right to compete in ocia ither the play sr ith final determination to} the-close of the lists| ) s the French squad | has won through to the challenge | round, only to fall before the United | States defenders in the final tests. | —_________» | Basketball {| o—_____¢ Carleton 38; Hamline 16. Olaf Augusburg 30, - Mary's, Winona 14; Loyola, Chi- cago 39, i Augustana 26; Columbus 57. Jamestown College 31; Moorhead State Teachers 17. | Mankato high 33; Faribault high 16, College Hockey | Minnesota 3; Michigan 2. (By The Associated Press) | Paris—Jack Walker defeated Rene) Devos, Belgium, European middle-| weight champion (6). “Spider”! Pladner, flyweight champion of France, defeated Michel Montreuil (12). Bert Molina, France, beat A! bert Lepesant (9) San Franciseo—Jimmy —MeLarnin Bancouver, B, C., and Tommy Celle _ San Francisco, drew (10). ' Des Moines——-Buddy MeDonald, St.| Paul, defeated Ruddie Frolik (10), cago, di Yonkers Santa R Oakland, de York (10)., | Butte, Mont.--Andy. Martin, Boston, | won from Dixie Lahood, Butte (12). Hot Springs, Ark.—Eddie Ketchell| of Toledo won a newspaper decision over Kid Lewis of Hartford, Conn., (10). - emma ie Morrison, Marks, New When Winter st! Snow-covered tennis courts don’t deprive Senorita de Alvarez, Spain’: On skis s mplished as with the racqu of the Washburn Al Holden are tertaine fa Vaby (gitl honors and G Mrs. Charles De Witt and F ent to Mrs, Cl school at Mandan his b hn Schlecht wa “| Sunday. ever ern Pacific relief ke their future e school here in town has a 1 which arrived Monday. Mr. Jenkins, of Linton, county su-|b perintendent of schools, visited the town school Mond Miss Ann Mon and| ent at the of her friends in honor of her eighth Thursday evening, , 70 1927, of apoplexy, poor health for several Cral_serviees were held Saturday u purial was in the Re-! ness affairs and vi n spent the weeh- ss F Wilton oo a business visitor e won out of 10 starts, | | Al Anstrom w. Mesdumes R. Nanent. entertained the. Wilton |marck at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wednesd: the Bank of North turday in Wilton. Mr. women’s club the home of Mrs, Tho: the regular business was the following program was rendered: | fore part of the week. He also visited Steffen, leader; Club|with his brothers, Paul and Harry North Dakota; roll call, i rent events; Our State Government,| E. A. Fricke expects to leave the its origin function and constitution, latter part of the week for Detroit . C. Iverson; Education in| Lake, Minnesota, where he has rented North Dakota by Mrs. V. W. Fugel;|a large farm. Mr. rs. Jim Cunningham andjout a car of farm machinery and Olson; Medley of popular|horses. Richard Fricke will accom: Miss Edna Olson and Mrs.| pany his father. Mrs. Fricke and Jim Cunningham. The public Valentine tea given by] until school ends, after wl zone of pre-| proud parent erved in the| Wednesda jray made a trip to Regan one day last week, M WHEN IS AN AMATEUR NOT ONE? _ THEY ALL WENT NUS TRYING To FIGURE OUT WEN A GUY WHO WASN'T Good ENOUGH 10 BECOME APRO WAS face RATED FIRST, AND THE LAD WHO DID AS? AWE REAL PLAYING ‘ WAGNT RATED AT 3lankets the Tennis Courts Suzanne Lenglen, of her exercise. is evident in this shot of her jumping on the run Switzerland. NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS the Wilton Ladies Aid Society was quite a success. A fine program was ed and a delightful tea was The ladies took in about $25. o¢—_________—_____+ Painted Woods | and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson cted business in Wilton Satur- Mr the : 5 Wine the aniner nest Cleveland visited a few days y with his sister, Mrs. Dave Dixon, Mr, and Mrs, Dixon are pre- ring to move out near Alta this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erickson and nest were visitors in Bismarck called at the C, W. Tuesday. strom of Bismarck vis- vs last week in this ut the Dan- the Chevrolet Vallin called at Henry John- fternoon. Johnson and daughter ed last week at the home of her nts, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Stinquest. Rober’ Cleveland, who has been vis- iting ‘his brother E i turned home Satdr ~ : Johnson spent a few her uncle and >rothe M Oscar A called at Art s6} Otto and Ww to the) brot Anstrom the homed of their mi, very enjoy ening to sev- nd neighbors. Rudolph Hagen and re Sunday visitors at rek vis-| able party § cral of his f visitors at t Sunday at his] ily of Wilton w § b. Theo, Tay- un the home of Mr. and Mr: lor. Mr. and Mrs. aske en Soderquist and y evening. The score} sons of Wilton visited Sunday with | was 34 to 6 in favor of Mangan. Oscar Anstrom’s, Stenquist entertained eight Feb, 10. of age, Baldwin Van Couch, former resident of Baldwin, but now residing at Glencoe, aturday at! was here Monday looking after busi- iting among local friends. Van has rented a large farm he had been in rs. Fun- Linn J. Gramling of Regan was aj "eat Glencoe, he says, Priday: Mrs. Thomas Gallagher has _re- turned from a pleasant visit in Bis- Feb, 9th,|D. T. Owens, and with other friends, Fred Hogue, farmer of Glencoe, was here transacting business the , cur- | Hogue, ricke will ship the other children will remain here they the Thicie Nl go. to Minnesota. The Fricke are pioneer residents of the Idwin community. A. Anderson has returned hort business trip to the from a had been drawn for jury service on but she was excused. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Borner and Willic Greenberg of Arnold were Wednesday afternoon visitors at the Richard Borner home. A number of farmers residing west | aldwin shipped in a car of al-| 1 hay Wednesday. The hay cost per ton, delivered at Baldwin. ul and ‘Harry Hogue motored to Bismarck Wednesday afternoon to attend the funeral rites of Mrs, Wal- 1 The death of Mrs. Wallace} me as a great shock to her many | friends in this community. Dr. Munson, state veternarian, was | here ‘part of the week investigating | the strange cattle disease which has killed a number of young stock for Baldwin farmers. ‘Miss Helen Strandemo has return- ed home from a week's visit at the home of her brother, Enor Strande- mo. find family in the Cromwell dis- trict. Short exercises in honor of Wash- ington’s birthday were held in the Baldwin schools Tuesday afternoon. Eddie Meyers left Monday for his employment near Bismarck, after spending the week-end at the home of his sister, Mrs, Jack Lenihan. One-hundred-sixty-one rabbits were killed in the drive which was held northeast of Baldwin Sunday. Noon lunch was served at the William Dickinson | —_-s grams. The men’s union presented their entertainment at the Thursday a: £ though the girl’s program was very | good considering the short time they vrence Johnson.) trom, who is attending} n, spent the week-end! rents, Mr. di > rs rs rents, Mr and Core was 27 to 18 in favor of Miles The game was fast and close. The| Schrunck | Fricke home. During the drive, a large snowy owl was killed by acci dent. The owl, which was a fine specimen of its kind will be mounted. Owls of this variety, are seldom seen around here, and it was mis- taken for a hawk and killed. The dance which was held in the town hall Saturday night was well attended. Music was furnished by the Harmon orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lenihan and family and Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Mey- ers spent Sunday at the Julius Mey- ers home. Reynold and_ Reinhold Spitzer spent Sunday with their cousin, Bill Spitzer, near Arnold. Roy Hellman and Mr. Fred Wood visited with E. family Sunday afternoon. The Women’s League of the Normal hool presented a program as a ature of making the assembly pe- of Tuesdays and Thursdays interesting. At the same time there is a competition between the women’s and men’s organizations which gives more life to the pro- mbly period. Of the two pro-) ms the men’s was the best al- had in preparation. The high school “Midgets” met de- feat before the fast Miles City quint at the armory here riday evening. | “Midgets” kept very near to their opponents were the better. The City. The new “Savage” basketball team which was reorganized just recently ttl city. Mrs. Anderson’s namey added. that consent of workmen’s compensa- tion bureau must be obtained by ho-|conncctions from improvements re- tels and telephone exchanges in re-| quiring resolution of hecessity by quiring female employes to work|city board. more than 8% hours a day in case} H. B. of emergency. 30 to 18, Clincher] on publ motion added. be paid semi-annually. | 105 to 1. men, 26 to 22. Clincher motion} H. B. 41 i added. to make sanitary rules governing Petitions congress to appoint Nort “Big Bill” Edwards and his avoirdupois (300 pounds of it) sailing with elephantine grace toward the water of a swimming pool at Miami Beach, Fla., are reminiscent of the flying tackles he used to make on the gridiron as captain of the Princeton football team years agone. And sympathy formerly caged for “tid tacklee can now he felt for the pool! LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR Bills Passed By Senate H. B. 93—Raises salaries of mem- S. B. 160—Established Hoover code] bers of the Workmen’s Compensation for traffic regulation in North Da-|insurance bureau from $2,500 to kota, 36 to 12, Clincher motion | $2,800. 77 to 29. Clincher motion added. added. S. B. 179—Aids churches to acquire} H. B, 219 — Limits time for re- abandoned church property of other| newals of chattel mortgages to 12 denominations. 43 to 6. years. 90 to 16, B. 120—Prohibits automobile} H. B, 223—Lowers interest rate racing. 29 to 19. Clinched motion] banks must pay to get deposits of public money to minimum of 1 nates provision| per cent. 88 to 17. B. 318—Exempts . water main S. B. 253—Eli 107 to 0. 8—Provides that interest improvement warrants may S. B. 243—Makes North Dakota in- . B. 255—-$75,000 for the con- tax exemptions conform with] struction of irls’ building at the 1 exemptions, except for single} Mandan Training school. 97 to 9. Permits ‘barber b Start the day with Quaker Oats —food that “stands by” you. « F you feel tired, hungry, “fidgety,” hours before lunch, don’t jump, to the conclusion of poor health. Thousands have unenergetic morn- ings because they start the day with wrong breakfasts. To feel right, you must have a well-balanced, complete breakfast ration. At most other meals—lunch and dinner—you get it. But break- fast is a hurried meal, often badly chosen. oy Thus Quaker Oats, containing 16% protein, food’s great tissue builder, 65% carbohydrate, its great energy element, plus dll-important vitamines and the “bulk” that makes laxatives seldom needed, is the die- tetic urge of the world today. Don't deny yourself the natural étimulation this rich food offera you. Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers have two kinds: Quick Quaker, which cooks in 2% to 5 minutes, and ker Oa! . { Quaker Oats Mayville Game Is Postponed Because of Date Conflict Postponement of th the Mayville College was to be played t was announced The Mayville because of a conflict in dates, were unable to make the trip, th id in a wire to Dick Middaugh, in charge of scheduling Phantom gumes toda: An attempt is now being mac schedule a game with the S dependents here for tomorrow or Friday night. ame with agers, which morrow cyening, THE ONLY WAY OUT you're not still engaged to mith girl, are you?” ' ‘0, I'm not. “Lucky for you, old man. on earth did you get out of it?” “I married her!”—Passing Show. CLOSE SMOKING “MeDonall, will ye not have a cig- aret?” “] How » no. IT hever smoke wi? T canna stand the sme! Concurrent resolution, Benson.—| barber shops and provides for regu- hn} lation of apprentice barbers. 67 Dakotan on radio control commis-| to 31. sion. Unanimously adopted. H. B, 303—Changes time for town- Bills Killed by Senate ship boards to select names for jury met defeat before the Custer lads of Miles City by a score of 13 to 18. The ’ vy Bees : The} fund to meet present obligations and| H. B, 39—$288,195 for the apricul- Normal team was in the lead the first} discontinuance of the fund if voters | tural experiment station of the state teams missed many shots at the bas- ket. It was an interesting and well played game, he American Legion post of this city sponsored a Hobo dance Friday night in the armory after the Diekin- son-Miles City basketball game. A good time was enjoyed by all. The students in the Normal who are in the debating class are working on the debates, The preliminaries will be held Feb. 28 and out of the ten there will be six chosen, the first three will debate the Jamestown Col- lege trio on March 16. The other three will debate the University of North Dakota about two weeks later. The first debate will be on Prohibi- tion and the second will be on the new educational bill. . ‘A fire Thursday morning believed. to have been caused by defective wir- ing caused $1,200 damage to_ the building which is occupied by J. W. Molley, plumbing. A Ford touring car and some furniture were badly damaged. Most of the contents of the building were lost. LeRoy Marchant, John and Emanuel Fode visited with Harold Wentz Wed- nesday evening. Philiv Schuh visited with his daughter Mrs. E, M. Nolan and fam- ily ‘Friday afternon, = Wenzel Kozinek visited at the James Novy home Wednesday evening. WE HEARD THAT You WERE PRACTICING WITH ONE OF THOSE NASTY PROFESSIONALS, So WERE GONG, ro Wee NS Master MIND CAME 0 “THE GOLF 16 AN GOLFER, BUT A PRO ENNIS STAR, WHS Pane Eo) SCARE THE BONS 2? You MUST SWEAR HAT YOU'LL NEVER GPEKK TO A PROFESSIONAL, YOULL LOVE AND OBEY “HE US.LTA., You WILL EP ALL REMARKS 0 - VOURGELF, ETCETC. OF THE GOLFING EXHAUSTING Muncade, SRiuee ye Bets” “AMATEU! ee S. B. 215—Provides for one-mill'} rolls from fall to spring meeting of levy to augment depositors’ guaranty | township boards. 88 to 16. of the state favor doing so. 30 to 15.| agricultural college and also for Clincher motion added. branch experiment stations. &4 to B is 2. incher. . We Be Wer Trangters| .H. B. 63685,000 for construction $100,000 from the special bridge fund| of a bridge over the Little Missouri to ‘the general fund of the state|Tiver at Chaloner’s Ferry, McKen- treasury. State affairs, zie county. 78 to 26, Killed By House H. B, 246—Fixes sulary of state H. B. 282—Extends city limit stat-| bank examiner at $5,000 a year for utes. 49 to 42, Clincher motion| al! duties and requires state guaran- added. ty fund commission to pay $2,000 in- H. B, 284—Prohibits any question|to general fund as reimbursement of the validity or the sanctity of a|for work done by examiner as sec- marriage. Defeated in judiciary|tetary of the guaranty fund com- committee. mission. 88 to 18. H. B. 357—Repeals law authorizing| H. B. 253—$122,870 for the upkeep appointment of a tax supervisor in of the motor vehicle registration each judicial district. Withdrawn. |epartment. 103 to 4. H. B, 1483—$2,500 for state-owned| H. B. 315—A bill to refer to the troley line. Postponed by vote of 63 people: a gosctibablensl jamentment 3 i: ii ise ie jlucational qualifica- Shak on Shin ene: tions of the state superintendent of Passed By House - public instruction. 97 to 8. H. B, 353—Reduces percentage of| H. B. 211—Broadens powers of contracts of public corporations | highway commission and outlines plan which shall be held. back until the|!for developing highway system. Gives contract is completed from 30 to 15| commission the right to designate per cent. 108 to 0. highway: to.4. : H. B. 55--Puts all school districts H. B. 250—Authorizes insurance under the budget system, which shall| commissioner to establish a fire in- be fixed each Augu: 7 to 25. | surance ratng bureau to set fre insur- H. B. 355—Permits payment of $2| ance rates for North Dakota. 88 to to members of common school dis-| 18. trict boards for cach meeting at-| H. B. 268—Increasés powers of state tended, with a maximum limit of $50] registrar of dutomobiles, requires a year. 103 to 6. dealers to have licenses and fixes .« B. 361—Authorizes board of nalty date for obtaining automobile railroad commissioners to order | licenses. 78 to 34. railroad companies to install live- H. B, 363—Transfers $100,000 from stock passes across tracks. Emergen-| state bridge fund to general fund. cy clause. 108 to 0, 70 to 39. Anton Robel: visited at he Steve prathe in-law, returned home ast Bachor home Thursday evening. turday, February 19th. Margaret, Irene, and LeRoy Mar-| Remember there is Christian En- chant, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Johnson and | deavor every Sunday evening at 8:30 \family, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and| in the Regan Congregational church. Emil Schockmen visited at Jake] Miss Mary Scott and Alf. Johnson Wentz’s Saturday evening. attended Christian Endeavor in Rega : Bre, Aovermenn sad son Abdur Sunday evening. ‘rom Still visited witl rs. Acker- bona oy man’s daughter, Mrs. John Cook last] SWEET DREAMS week. “I woke up this morning and could Miss Pearl White is visiting at| not believe that my uncle had died Hartman’s this week. and left me a thousand pounds. E. M. Nolan has been sick with re rey ae o your uncle left you a bad cold for a week but is some bet-)'tINo—it was a dream.”—Tit-Bits. Mr. and Mrs. George Mauch and —_—— 4 v -} A campaign to abolish automobile family visited at Chris Hien’s Sun: racing In" CGaakeunele tantaly. apie day. r Herman Neiters and family. and Mr.| ing_ground. Hindbouch and family visited at the Wm. Witt home Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Novy and daugh- ter Rose visited at the Steve Bachor home Sunday. i John Fode stayed with LeRoy Mar- chant from Wednesday until Saturday helping LeRoy do chores while Mr. raearenaat was laid up with a bad cold, Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply ang works righbhaway. It may prevent a cold from turning into “flu” or pneumonia. It does all the good work ‘}of grandmother's mustard plaster. Musterole is ,a clean, white oint- ment, made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recom- mended’ by many doctors and nurses, Try Musterole for. sore throat, cold on the chest, rheumatism, lumbago, ‘pleurisy, stiff neck, bronchitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pain and aches of the back and joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- blains, frosted ‘feet—colds of all Ghylin Charley Keator is working for A. Ramstrom. Miss Emma Coleman and Mr. Arner Gordon attended t! dance in the Regan hal iday night, also Mabel Landerholm and Victor Nel- son, sorts. To Mothers: Musterole is also in der for for Pables and" asan eed Ask tor ‘Chtidren's: Musterole, Alf. Johnson is working for Willie Backman while he is in Bismarck. Mr Backman was called there as jury- man. Misses Florence Keator, Emma Coleman and Mabel Landerholm wei callers at Sehool No. 3 last Friday. Do not forget the P. T. A. meeting next Friday evening, 5 Everyone Sy cel the y which was gras in_honor of Willie Back- man Sunday, Feb, 13. Johnson was a business caller e tor, o spent sever: months visiting with he sister and When You Catch Cold! in Your Baking K BAKING POWDER Same Price for over 35 years 25 ounces for 257 MILLIONS of POUNDS USED BY THE GOVERNMENT Guaranteed Pure Capital Funeral Parlors 216 Main St. Licensed Embalmer Phone Day or Night—22W