The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1927, Page 6

= ner, Minneapoli: bingy Ye ON nea PAGE SIX (on ey DEMPSEY MUST ' FIGHT WINNER, SAYS RICKARD Former Champ Cannot Meet | Tunney Unless He Proves Himself Best Contender An ulti- to Jack of the in the forme prou Demps winner of the t now being ar- den in match with Gene Tunney, Otherwise Demp- tired from eration ger. y Will not meet Tunney unless he proves he is the best man among the contender or the he: weight title,” the promoter said in answer to reports that Jack would e champion ¢ y he must whip the winn tournament I contracts wi all the men greed to give them Tun- signed entered, ney if they fought their way to the front. ‘They all signed under these | conditions —Berlenbach, Delaney, Ma loney, Shark Hansen, honestly s an of them nd shove in with Tunney | for the n that each man} could hold t and sue | me for breach of it. 1 wouldn't turn! them down for Dempsey in justice] to t n cither,” | Rickard saic ected to learn| the former] Knute Hansen, weste The only re ng contest arranged in the series bri tourney Jack y | against Mike McTigue, who eliminat- ed Paul Berlenbach This bout is scheduled for March STEELE WILL MEET LOCALS HERE TONIGHT Phantoms Play Speedy Kid- | der County Quint at 8 To- | night on H. S. Floor | | cany displaying work lately} to their ¢ en they led the Smoother play- assing, and long- been marking the work | agers. i have be mooth brand o 3 have been going on con-! sistently and have most di borne fruit. The development of long] one of the major things | ed itself in connec- | "s work, several | aptness at} the ball ugh the loops) from back on the floor. | The smooth teamwork should help! much in the game Steele | thas an aggregation whi on defensive work hamper the Phantoms somewhat in their practice of working the _ ball close up under the basket, but if the} Jong-shot men do their stuff thisj handicap should be fully overcome. | All Phantom players have been! showing up well. In forward posi-| tions, Haas and Gray have been do-| ing good work and should furnish their usual quota of field goals and| free throws tonight. Greenfield, either at forward or center, can be relied upon for several long shots, as well as the close-up variety. Slattery, probable center, will “do his stuff” and can also be expected to| garner points for the Demons, Mid- daugh, Holta and Doyle will uphoid the defensive end and should keep the ball a safe distance away from the locals’ basket. Stecle has a fast team, a smooth working team and a hard fighting team. Fans can expect a close and fast game tonight. Big Ten Leadership Again in Triple Tie Chicago, Feb, 24.—(#)—The lead- ership in the Big Ten basketball race was involved in a triple tie again today, Purdue having pushed to the top to join Wisconsin and Michigan. The Boilermakers dropped into second place by being idle during the prevous night's battling, but last night climbed into the tie by de- feating Northwestern, 22 to 19. No other conference games were played, leaving Indiana and Illinois tied below the leaders, Iowa next and just ahead of Ohio State, in turn fol- lowed by Chicago, Minnesota and Northwestern. th the wi ; it Fights Last Night | (By The Associated Press) Grand Rapids, Mich—Johnny_ Ris- ko, Cleveland, and Jack De Mave, New York, drew (10). San Francisco—Tim Vahey, San Francisco, and Johnny Preston, New York, drew (4). San Antonio, Texas—Sammy Rat- drew with Jimmy tre Haute, Ind. (10). Fresno, Cal Bert Colima, Los Angeles, scored. a technical knockout over Billy McGowan, Atlanta, Ga., (4). McDermott, Te te # Fights’ Tonight Chicago—Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, ® ys. Eddie Shea, Chicago (10). Wol- Johnny the story of Johnny the worst beating ceived! pene d{ ton Looms as Next Champion ip a. champio: for the thrillof it aig Vacca Wins Fame Overnight By Beating La Barba For ‘Fun’ By NEA Service Boston, Feb. 24.—From an unknow! ter to a logieal contender for the! ampionship of his class—that Vacca, Boston’s sensation, n that distinction, Vacca gave 1 Barba, fl. ght champion, Jad ever e when the crowd needed to ‘Battling’ Nelson with et h ch to « and his vere scheduled It snowed enough ut of whatever spected from the to to pra b So few fans turned up that night that Vacea, the lad doped to stand most of the punishment, had not a remote chance of drawing a dime for his performance. The bout might have been called the papers, which were sworn in Sil- verbow, Mon ——____- + | Basketball | __NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS \ Trygg | Nelson made a business trip to Carl Larson’s home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Woolworth! nsacted business in Regan Satur- i Nelson w ity last week, He is trying to get al farm to rent and will move in the spring. Carl Muth John Kruger home. Mr, and Mrs. Albin Spangberg made a trip to Regan one day last week, rs. Garness returned home from marck hospital this week where nt three weeks and underwent an_ operation, The many friends of Dell Warren from south of Menoken are sorry to hear that he underwent an opera- tion and wish him a speedy recov- cry. Ida Magnuson has been ill the last week with a severe cold and grip. M. F. Parker, former teacher, laid up this week with a large boil on his back. Mrs, Jean Cunningham and son Ed- ward from Fargo, who are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lundquist, are planning on settling down on a farm in the community in the spring, Mr. Cunningham is fi ing an engine in the electric light plant in Fargo at present. Margaret Rue became very ill in school Wednesday where her sister Madeline teaches, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coleman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and family were guests at the home of Oscar Magnuson and family last Sunday. 7 Carl Larson called at the home’ of Ed Lundquist Monda Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rue, Made- line and Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Irene, ‘Hazel, Floyd and Helen and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strom spent Friday at the were at the home of Nels Nelson Saturday night. The evening was spent playing whist. A midnight luncheon was served. Jack Pazno stopped overnight at the John Olson home Tuesday. Miss Emma Trygg, who attends business college in. Bismarck, spent the week-end with her uncle, Frank Trygg, and family, Edwin Olson assisted John Fors- beck with his chores last Tuesday. The couple are neatly 80 years of age and do most of their work them- selyes, . Nels\Nelson just returned home Saturday with a load of oats he got rom the Victor Engdohl home in Gibbs, He stayed a week with his daughter Mrs. Victor Engdahl. in the commun-| jing pneumonia, John and Elsie Kruger and Mr, and » Di . Site Calitosaia GO) Ait we | Ms. Nels Nelson, Hugo and Victor, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE absence, left for their home, at Col- umbus, N. D., Friday. | Mrs. Mary Rasche and sister, Edith | Colip, visited with their mother, Mrs 0..M. Colip, last week. | Misses Mildred and Ella Funston spent the week-end at their home ar Menoken. Conrad Johnson of Still arrived in Regan Saturday from) Bismarck, where he has been serving on the jury. A bridge gang from Jamestown ar- rived here last week to do some work | on the bridge west of Regan. Mr, Hilstead is enjoying a_ visit | with his father from: Minnesot®. | Mr. and Mrs. Ray MeCoulgh were | Sunday visitors at the G. Brenneise home. Miss Lydia Marske and Mildred | Funston were Wednesday evening vis- itors with Loretta Meade. | Mrs, A. H. Lundberg and Mrs. Aug. | Westerman were visitors at the Colip | home Satur Mrs. Carl Berg visited at the Jake Fisher home Friday. | . Mr. and Mrs, Gottlieb Hochalter of | Wilton were Sunday visitors in Re- gan. | Bert Hedstrom of Still was a Regan | shopper this week. | Clarence Falkenstein and Eugene) tributing bills, announcing the revi- tings which will be held in is week. e carpenters arrived here this to put a modern cleaner in the Andrew grain elevator. John Wilson and Walter Tyberg ere Bismarck visitors last Week. ey were accompanied home by Ole berg, who has been taking treat- ments there, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Canfield left for their home in Tuttle Monday. Miss Elaine Rhodes of Wing spent | a couple of d: with her aunt, Miss{ Nellie Lundberg. d lette left for her home in Bismarck Saturday. Andrew Fisher arrived home ‘Mon- | y from Fargo, where he had spent a week attending the Ford school. A number of the men enjoyed a rabbit drive Sunday down at Willow Springs. They killed around 100 rab- bits, Israel Keator arrived in Regan Sat- v y , Where he ‘has i ter, Mrs, Jim | Luey. | Mr. and Mrs. Lundberg were callers | Sunday. on the sick list ee —— Dan Danielson visited at the s home last Monday. off had Vacca not been a very oblig-| PRI quesday morning cecurred the ing young man, He was willing to fight for the fun AN jof town, The funeral was eld in| Ce Nuhab-didtavenne des the Regan hall, and was attended by make a ie queried: / a | a large number of sorrowing friends and neighbors, Rev. Christ from Wil- n on the I'm not yweight—I'm a ban cries the lad who won fame overnight by being aecommodating. “I'm out to win that title and don't intend to be denied.” Certainly his showin ainst the clever La Barba makes him a logical contender, do’ rt “But Be caccin es ton read the ceremony. The _ pall’ did | hearers were: H. Gill, Sigmund | sdnetered the title-a He! Rupp, Andrew Anderson, John Draw- TRE We the: ver¥-| ver, C. Strom and L, ' Davis. She a ie ee, a posts| Teaves ‘to mourn her death her hus- | m,’ Is Arrested After Parley With Police Chicago, Feb. -Oscar “Bat- Nelson, lightweight 0 champion, ted himself home fied t him ovie film ast fight ley the for- 1 to service of John Anderson and Floyd, Mr, Mrs. Charlie Rue, Mad garet attended the funeral of Elmer son Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the Norwegian cemetery in ‘Trygg town- ship, The baby of Mr. and 3 Trygg is ill with pneumonia. Clifford Scott, Emma son came from Bis k last Sunday by the way o Menoken and visited both of thei. parents. : We ure sorry to hear that Mrs Wilhelmino Kruger is ill at her hom. again and in a weak condition. Elsie Kruger was a supper guest a the Ed Lundquist home last Sunday Selmer Owness and Holver Tuckle back were dinner guests at the Carl Muth home Sunday, Walter Deitzman motored to Bis marck Tuesday on local business. Carl Muth made a trip to Bismarck last: Monday. Lawrance Madland and Anton Fish. er motored to Bismarck Tuesday, There was a party given at the John Olson home Saturday night. Charlie Trygg’s family motored t: Bismarck Saturday on a shopping trip. ‘she party that was given at the Martin Nelson home Saturday night was largely attended and a pleasant event. Marian and Dorothy and Donald Morris, Walter and Charlie Keater, Vietor Nelson, Ernie Gordon, Mabel and Arthur Landerholm attended the oldtime dance held in Regan Friday night. Elmer Erickson, the 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Erickson, of Tryge township, died in Aberdeen, S."D., where he attended a tractor school. He had scarlet fever follow- The services were held in Trygg township. A number of his former school mates were present. . The pall bearers were Lloyd and Jennings Kettleson, Melvin Mag- nus, Walter and Vaino Inget’s and Axel Soder. Besides his parents he leaves two younger brothers to mourn his death, It was a shock to the eommunity. Sympathy goes out to the bereaved parents and brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Whitted made a trip to Regan Saturday, He’ stopped in at the M. F. Parker school on busi- and ine and Mar- » Frank to make a high time to | Regan. peat |... Miss Grace Rasches stopped in Regan on her way to Bismarck where she will try and ‘secure a position. Miss Rose Holstein of Wing spent a couple of days here last week. Mr..and.Mrs, Ralph Mitchel, who have been barbers, dusing Mr. Arndt’s death of Mrs. Swen Benson_of west! \ ' » | t band, Swen, Mrs, Arne Tosseth of Regan, Mrs. Anton Tinge of Brain- erd, Minn., and Bepnie of Regan. Also two daughters, Mrs. Pete Graunhoi Brainerd, Minn., who were unable to attend the and Mrs. Anderson, of ‘funeral. Services were held in the M. E. Church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The Junior League met Sunday morning in the chureh following Sunday school. Mrs. Wm. Manely of Hettinger vis- ited at the home of her parents Mon- day and Tuesday. John Swanson and daughter Ida were passengers to Bismarck Tuesday entered the hospital to re- al treatment. Mr. Swan- on her way home to Hettinger. Mrs. Daily returned home Wednesday. M R. H. Corey entertain- rs. Lieiskie at evening. rringsreturned to Bismarck having spent several H. Dexter home. Lesher returned to her y, S. D., having spent sev- months at the home of her son. Francis Britton spent the week-end the O. R. Martini home. Mr. Mar- supper . tini Floyd made the trip down after him. Mrs. Hehn and daughter, Mrs. Henry Bibelheimer, left from Brad- dock Friday afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs, Hehn’s sister at New A. Engleman and childre Miss Ida Swanson were dinner y home Sun- Mr. and Mrs. De France and daugh- ter Mary Lou ‘were Hazelton callers Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Temple and chil- dren of Hazelton spent Saturday and Sunday at the A, R. Button home. Sun left for Temvick en route to South Dakota where they will ke their future home. The pupils of the high school were entertained at a 2 o'clock dinner at the Dext home on Sunda; The s Violet's sixteenth event was } birthd, M 2 and Mrs, J. W. Mikesell enter- evening, places being laid fo . The color scheme was beautifull urried out in red, white and y, Haas, Braddock P. T. A. met Tues The { day evening, ‘The following program | ON THAT basis alone, I select the to- bacco that gives me pleasure in the great- est measure. (I wasn’t deliberately trying rhyme.) That tobacco is Prince Albert . . . good old Prince Albert, known as The National Joy Smoke— and for good reason! Have you never known the thrill of opening a tidy red tin of this fine old favorite and inhaling that wonderful fra- grance? Have you never sat at one end of a pipe with P. A. at the other end.and tasted that marvelous smoke? Then it’s start! INGE =the ¢—-________________@ Braddock i —__——— was given: Community singing, All; English Creed, All; What an and words misused, Mrs. Martini Vocal Solo, Miss Elsberry; Illiteracy, Mrs. Barton; Singing, All; Roll Call, Washington and Lincoln, Quotations; Parent’s Creed, All; Business meeting; Lunch committee, Mrs. Mikesell, Mrs. Saville, Miss Skramstad, Mrs. Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Luske are. hold- ing services in the Union M. E. church every night this week. The Daughters of Grace met Sat- urday afternoon, February 19, at the home of Miss Mamie Noaden. High School Notes Ida Swanson has been absent from school several days. On Tuesday she nt to Bismarck to receive medical returning again Friday. The declamatory contest will be given at the school gymnasium Friday night, March 4 at 8 o’clock. The fol- lowing numbers will be given, in or- urned home Thursday and Ida] Ger: “The Greatest Battle Ever Won, being much improved. Pitter sie Wire ee Herman Sueltz left for Bismarck [ Wudemmests Nik, Wille, ida Swan- anes reece to enjoy a few gersoll, Lee, Saville; Laddie, Byelyn Me: mo ' Datly i na itaker, attie Futerley; Mary uesday. Mrs Manely was| The, National Flag,’ Henry Ward Beecher, Myrtle Olson; Eva's Death, from “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” H. B. Stowe, Nettie Haskins; Her arance, Richard Harding avis, inda Juhala; Incentives to Patri ‘ism, David Burrill, Daniel Nordstrom The Masterpiece of God, Elbert Hub- bard, Winifred Mandigo; War, se- lected, Blaine Foekler; Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight, Anonymous, Lil- lian Hill; The Making of Our Coun- Franklin Lane, Helen Mar- Mavor’s Story, from .” Connor, Evelyn Bai ton; Aunt. Patience’s Doughnuts, Se lected, Violette Dexter; A Message to Garcia, Elbert Hubbard, Margaret Olson; Sally Anne’s Experience, Se- lected, Florence Nordstrom. Grammar Room The attendance last week was al- most perfect, One pupil was absent only one half day. The eighth grade agriculture class is studying livestock now. Many of tthe students have brought in excel- lent. supplementary work, ne brought in a National Magazine having a Section devoted entirely to horses. Several others brought in booklets on horses, Intermediate In fourth grade language we fin- ished our booklet on Longfellow. We are going to cover them Monday. In sixth grade geography we ‘are working on the groups of states, We are reading the World Book, and are getting as much material as we can on the various states. Geographic national joy smoke The fourth grade gave a party for the fifth and sixth grade Thursday afternoon, Primary Room The first grade boys and_ girls Why Is Slang, Mr, Peterson; Music, Girls’ Glee Club; Shifting Pronunciations + THURSDAY, and Washington and the Cherry Tree the past week. We made new spelling books last week and now have spelling just as the second and third grade boys and girls do. Lucille and Ted brought some of their little victrola records to ‘school and we are all enjoying them very much. - Evelyn Vie, Kenneth Mikesell, and Alvin Dexter visited us on Monda and enjoyed our Valentine box witl us. ‘ Edgemont Mr. and Mrs. G. Hochhalter and Mrs. Henry Schatz were Eridsy after- noon guests at the home of Karl Schatz. Quite a number of young folks were visiting with Johnsons Sunday evening. A pleasant time was had by playing games. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hochhalter were visiting with his folks Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stroh returned home from Harvey Thursday. Esther Johnson, Inga and Laurits Adams visited Karl Schatz's' Wednes- day evening. . Edgemont P. T. A, meeting and program will bo held the fourth of larch. Harold Combs was a caller at the Alta store Tuesda: Kenneth Brown called at the Alta store Friday afternoon, It is reported that Philip Well, Jr. is sick with pneumonia again, Philip was married recentl: FEBRUARY 24, 1927 ‘The party’ given at the Creek’ schoolhouse was very well attended. ‘A most pleasant evening was had by playing games. Refreshments were I'served and enjoyed by everyone | present. Pitter neucromrars = ray || SW. Burleigh | | Don NichoJson transacted business jin Bismarck Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart vis- ited with relatives néar Huff Sun- day. Hugh McMurrick had the misfor- tune to cut his hand last week while sawing wood. | Claude Houser and Norman Stewart |were callers in Bismarck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart were |callers in Bismarck Wednesday. Mrs. Lee Mallard caltea at the Houser home Saturday. r James Brown visited with hi* grandmother Mrs. Janet Stewart last week. Claude Houser recently purchased® a radio, Angus Stewart has been ill the last’ few days with the grip. s show that 187,807 per- sons visited Yellowstone park during 1926. Of these 144,929 came in pri- vately owned automobiles, 40,906 by rail, 194 on motoreycles and 2118 hiked or rode horseback. Sta More than, one billion dollars was spent on roids in the United States during 1926, WHEN ALL ELSE FAILED TANLAC CAME TO RESCUE “Hung in a stirrup,” B. L. Brigham had stomach and kidneys hurt. Asthma followed “flu attack.” Took Tanlac and At 10415 West Main Street, Man- dan, N. D., lives B. L. Brigham, whose exnerience of life is wide and varied. While “breaking” a horse in 1914 his stomach and kidneys were knocked out of place. “During the war I con- tracted ‘flu’ and from that developed asthma,” he said. “I tried all kinds of treatments in’ Bismarck And Min- neapolis but nothing helped me. 1 was told that manual work of any kind would be beyond me for all time, “In 1920 a fellow-worker advised me to try Tanlac, since nothing else was helping. By ‘the time I finished my ‘fifth bottle I had improved so much that I was accepted on the neapolis police force, and the diff! culty in breathing had left me, Tan- Health broken. passed police test dramatized Lincoln and the Lawyers,| lac made life worth living for me) health and strength.”—Ady. eee Buy day. Fill your pipe to the up. Notice how ref Reconally y | smoke cool it is, no matter how fast you feed it. ‘Notice, too, that it is mild without full, rich body which you smoking tobacco. I tell you in all sincerity: If you have (don’t know how good that old jimmy- pipe can taste. No matter how satis- fied you think you ,are, try a tin of Prince Albert. No friend ever gave you a straighter tip, ALB B.A. is dors, end P Ml ifici that” told everywhere in tidy red end half-pound tin humi- pound erystel:gless humidors - with sponge-moistener top. And always every bit Sore of bite and perch Prince Albert potong again and I’m now enjoying splendid i