The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1927, Page 6

° 74 DODGERS ARE UNDECIDED ON | ‘INFIELD MEN Makeup of Team in Other De- partments Has Been Pra tically Decided na scram- hied condition as the training period moves into its stride, The rotund manager of the Dodgers admits he had “no idea” who will play second und third. He has decided on first base and shortstop, leaving the otier two places as his unfinished business, In other departments the team has spractically made itself up. With Jacques Fournier gone, Fl Herman has succeeded to first b and the cleanup hitting position. Johnny Butler will win shortstop without a struggle. The race is de- clared open for other infield selec tions, The former Southern Jimmy Partridge from Nashville and Bobby Barrett trom Memphis, are bid- ding for second and third, ly. but are encountering opposition trom three members of last team, Jerry Standaert, Wilson Fe: Bill Marriott. illy Riehl, once : coliege s ! field or th the outfield ly well populated by more exper- ced players, he probably will con- centrate on infield end Indicatic 1 may actual x season before regular second and third sackers are assigned, Outfield Well Cared For The outfield presents a much less difficult problem. Captain Max Carey and Arnold t season on the a been conceded left Harvey Hendrick, who fas tried twice before, seems destined to stick this time. Althoi first base for Provide Orieans, he d battle m ‘elix will hold on g a watchful obson, of last year’s team to have been crowded out by dition of Statz and Hendrie Rocttger, pitcher who cz is playing the outfiel to other fields a result of t dition of Butch Henline to the ing staff. Henline, whose a tion cost the Robins Burleigh ( in a round-about trade, will first string performer, Three of last year’s catchers, Derberry, O'Neil and Hargreaves, make up a surplus, Su of the pitching staff will a large measure on the of Bill Doak to_gome — back after a period of retirement, and im- provement in the form displayed by last year’s staff, brought over intact, with the exception of Grime: Doak does not know how good his spitball will be. Vance,. Petty, McWeeny, [arnes,| McGraw, and Ehrhardt will start an- other season. They will be reinforced by three of the half dozen recruits, White Sox Player’s Condition Improved Shreveport, La., March 9.—(P)—The condition of Johnny Mostil, outfield- er of the Chicago White Sox, who at- tempted to take his life here Tues- day night in the bathroom of a hotel where the Sox are quartered, was somewhat improved this morning. Mostil is said to have had a fairly good night and is conscious. Mostil slashed himself four times, ime: the using a knife and a razor blade. was found lying in a pool of blood in a friend's room at the hotel. Hi throat, wrists, and ankles were slash- ed and there was a deep stab wound over his heart. Doctors si night that the wound over hi heart might prove fatal, Friends could assign no reason for the act except a possible mental aber- ration, brought on by worry over his health. Mostil is 30 years old. Friends here said last night that he was to] p, be married when he returned to Chi- cago, but the report could not be confirmed. Stecher Wins Bout From Charley Hanson : —— Springfield, Mass., March 9—U)— Joe Stecher used his powerful legs successfully in defending his claim in the world’s wrestling championship Jast night when he conquered Charley Hanson, Swedish star, with scissor holds. "Stecher won the first fall, dropped the second, but gained the third in less than four minutes. Fights Last Night {|< Re aeiee mene (By The Associated Press) Seattle—Vie Foley, Vancouver, B. @., beat Dixie LaHood, Butte (6). Denver—Stewart McLean, Minne- apolis, fought a draw with Ted Blatt, Denver (4). Johnny Clinto, New York, defeated Clyde Edmonson, lenver (4). Portland, Ore. — George Godfrey, negro heavyweight, won a technical Knockout over Ralph Smith, Los Angeles (9). « sacs isco—Joe Roche, San Pantieco, beat Del Fontaine, Winnt- peg (10) : Im Beach — Joe Marks, Phiisdeiphia welterweight, outpointed Judge Horning, Savannah, Ga (10). . —Joh: Bisko, Cleve- Mee eetta out Eddie Huttman, ia (8). Al Brown, Panama; knocked a" Socks, England (5) Las A Hudkins, Li eolktie Gctonted Bert Colina (10). ; f Fia—Al Van Ryan,’ out Larry Fide Leaguers, -| title defense >—_———_—______________-6 Painted Woods ln He| M _ Jump Threat HENRY COGGES is puthern This Henry 7/16 i Another DEMPSEY WILL FIGHT ANYONE | RICKARD PICKS “|May Meet Uzcudin in June key-Maloney Battle (P)—Jack rested Rickard, umpion match in th under to opponent ent now G any in the fall, com- ngers in t champion’s first in September, Dempsey wired the promoter from Los Angeles he was ready to fight any contender Rickard might choose. ni ” gy jout i ine and Then Winner of Shar- | fin of 178 as. 4 1 Lene Gan League Cagers to * ’ Su The recent infection of his hahd and arm now has left his system, he said, and in a week he expects: to start training. i J at the return of rful drawing card i ately Iaid- plans matches, ‘The first would bring the former champion ainst Paulino Uzeudin, at Yankee Stadium, the first week in June. y proves he again is the ing figure that raled ears ago, Rickard will nst the winner of the -Jimmy’ Maloney battle 19, i i boxing s | match him a {Jack Sh. d for WILLIE HOPPE ~ TS LIKELY T0- LOSE CROWN |Suffers Third Straight De feat in Tourney Last Night at Hands of Schaefer Washington, March 9. Nie Hoppe’s world 18.2 balkline billiard terown is almost during the championshi here as a result of th third straight defe: last night at the hands of Jake Schaefer of Chi- former champion, by the top- y score of 400 to 90. ictory put Schaefer back into ie with Welker in of California, who won the ternoon match yesterday from Fe- Grange of ince, 400 to 272, and Horemans of Belgium, t to lose a game in tournament ew Yorker’s Hore: s tonight meets Erich Hagenl, her of Germany, who ranks n the tournament with one and one defeat The German player also was to meet Grange in an afternoon contest Schaefer was in excellent form last night, going out in seven i ‘nings and ‘clicking off a high run of ,211 to Hoppe’s Cochran went nd had a high $ against | Play This Evening Two more the City {night x ames will be played in ethall League series tov high school gymnasium ). The Alumni cagers ith the Company “A” in the first game and the Nighthawks will endeavor to wrest a ory from the Armour five in the second ga ——________+ Basketball | | | Several from this vicinity attended feed and seed day in Wilt Sheldon Brooks and nephew, Bryan Brook ek-end at home Olgeirson of Bismarck visited a few days with her mother, Mrs. Lou Mrs. Lou son and Mr nd on were dinner guests at Gunder Hagen’s Sunday, Albert Olson and son, . Olge e spent the winter in|, Oklahoma, visited last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 'W. Brooks. Herman Johnson was a caller at Art Hanson's Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Brown, Mr. and Fred Brown were Sunday visit- ors at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brooks, Clarence Peterson and Walter Shaf- fer assisted Rudolph Hagen in put- ting up ice last week. Wallace and Townley Donald Johnson visited with Emmet and Oj Brooks Sunday. The Gardner boys from Wiltoh are staying at the . Peterson farm assisting in wor' Anstrom and Devils L with her s Mrs. Oscar Anstrom visited in Wil- ton a few days the p: Mr. and Mrs. Fre: . xickson spent y evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lang. Mrs. Andrew Ni Erickson and Mrs on Mrs. Wm. Br Mrs of Bordu visiting ‘her mother, Hagen, returned home Monday. Art ‘Hanson motored to Washburn t week, Erickson’s 1: * Eddie Cleveland and family moved to the Jake Killiar’s farm last Mon- a: Irs, Frank. Elsberg called isited at Ivor son, Ernest, v iday at the home ‘of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Iverson of Wil- ton visited at Mr, Axel Steinquist’s Sunday afternoon. Arena | ec. eee —__—# Mr. Allerdings, salesman from Bis marek, accompanied by Walter Boel- ter, went to Bismarck Friday to take in the basketball tournament. Mr. and Mrs, Owen McIntyre were business callers in Wing, Friday. G. G, Palms was in Tuttle Friday advertising the rabbit drive to be held” Saturday afternoon, Vinton Heaton, manager of Hea- ton Lambert elevator, bought a car load of cattle last week. Olga Brose fell on the ice and dis- jointed her elbow Wednesday after- The injury did not prove.serious and she returned to noon. at. schoo! y- hool ner, nd Mrs. Owen McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glanville, the M Ruth Kerr, Hazel Milman ence Lake hal) Saturda: svening. Mr, and }» Bert invil | ta and Hazel Rapp v ]ndon remodeling ‘and repairing the Rapp and Lucile led the party at. Flor- le. and were business callers in Wing Fri- day. They brought out a load of coal for Allen Frazier. The Misses Ruth Kerr, Lucile Mil- man and Hazel Rapp spent the week end as guests at‘the McIntyre home. The ‘rabbit hunt held’ Thursday afternoon at the Patterson ranch proved a decided success. Five hun- red sixty-eight rabbits were killed, Mrs. Grant Palms, daughter Rober! ited Mrs, Elmer Drum Saturday. William, Otto and George “Brose were callers at the Philip Weber home Monday evening. Miss Ruth Kerr spent Friday ev ing at Mr. and’ Mrs, Philip Webber’ Adolph Weber hauled a load of coal to Phoenix School No. 1 last Tuesday. Mrs. Owen McIntyre, Mrs. Bert Glanville and Mrs, Grant Palms and Mrs. Bert Glanville assisted Mrs, Elmer Drum with lunch at the rab- bit hunt Saturday. rs. John Harty and three children visited at the Elmer Drum home Sat+ urday, Ed Clowd visited at the Baily home Wednesday aft- M Romeo ernoon, Jacob Sattler, who has been con- fined at the Harvey hospital, has improved enough to be able to leave the hospital and is, staying with some friends in Harvey. Troy Kneppe was a caller at Har- ty, Ulfer's. Thursday. afternoon. The Society Leaders -of the Flor- ence Lake Hall spent Friday after- 1 preparing it for the entertain- ment Saturday evening. ah The rabbit drive held Saturday ‘aft- ernoon in Phoenix and the south part of Hazelgrove proved’ to be the biggest drive of' the season and 635 ‘a were killed: Mr. and: Mrs. Grant Palms. ‘and little daughter and Ed Wagner ‘were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Axel 'Soder Sunday. The men*folks attended the rabbit hunt in the afternoon, Mrs. R. C. Halver Larson will entertain the Ladies‘ Aid at the Patterson ranch Thursday afternoon. Men as well as the la- dies are coridially invited to attend; A dance was given at Herman Lalienger’s Monday evening. It’ wad got up on such short notice ’ ‘that there was not a very large. cro' oo —__—_____-4 | Naughton .. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morris, Bri rt and Rosemary, called at Lundi: Sunday. fi Abel Johnson went Saturday. to Brainerd, Minn,, to visit his brother Herman Johnson, Mrs, Arthur Small came home from the Bismarck powital Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Johnson’ and son Edsel visited at the home. of Hugo Solberg Sunday. iss Anna Christianson Lundin’s and school No. 3 ry: Mrs. Walter Burkhart visited’ Mrs; Basil Small Last Vins Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burkhart’ went to the capital city Thursday. “ Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Burkhart called on Wm. Borner, oe The Lundin and Burkhart’ Woys visited ida car. \ Are hospital Tecovering. Ker went bring out Arthur Solberg’ thur is sick in the. dete | with scarlet fever, but | Hugo Solberg and E¢ |to the capital city Monday. Carl, Lawrenee and Mary Martine. json were in Bismarck, Saturday; Fred Johnson of Witton and’ Ed- win Johnson called’ at the home of ‘Charlie Johnson Friday, Edwin John- couple of day if Raleigh | | ———_——_—__——_———_——— 4 and Mrs. P, J. Rausch motored to Bismarck: Tuesday where ¢ Mra, Rausch entered St. Alexius hospital ‘for a few days’ treatment. x; Mr. and Mrs. Paul. Dem; presk- ded over 6 o'clock dinner jesday evening, Covers were laid for eight at_a prettily epnolnced toalee und son " spent Mr. ki wis Re Sunday in Flasher, John Metz was a at Shields Monday. Tony Kozlowske quit his jo¥ on the goal dock to work for L. Loeb on the ‘arm. A. P. Black and Jim Dunele motor- ed_to Shadwick Monday. Mr. H. Tillman is building a new garage on his premises this weck, busities# visitor to topple] and Mrs. Ed| daughters were Sunday din: The bast two jack rabbit hunts netted the local fun club close to 500 rabbits. Sunday was spent on the Cannon Ball river with some 30 men participating. The Art Hostet- ler fai entertained the men at dinner, Al Frost entertained the gun club at his bachelor’s quarters Monday evening. Cards were the diversion of the evening. Trains were delayed nearly 24 hours Wednesday when a freight set fire to the bridge across the Dog- tooth creck, testo ing, it. August Nelson is expected home is week from an extended visit’ in Sweden. He is at present visiting. in the east. . Black, local stock buyer, ship- a car of butcher hogs to Tacoma. a r. and Mrs. W. Morrison enter- tained a party of friends at their home Friday ‘evening in honor of their guest, Henry Jacobson, of Dex- in, At the conclusion of the iz, spent playing cards and , « dainty luncheon was served 8. Hunt of Strain vicinity pur- chas¢d 210 bushels of seed wheat at our local ele e games, ners of Freda was a social and business, caller in town Thurs- jay. P. J. Rausch motored to Mandan and Bisniarck Friday on_ business. Mrs. Rausch accompanied -him home Saturday. J. Jacobson of Flasher was lookifg over the local lumbep business in Raleigh Friday. John Oleson was a passenger to Mobridge, D., Friday, where he had an X-ray picture taken of his limb injured a week ago. Roy Pierce of Timmer delivered hogs to the local buyer Friday. A. Riehl sold 40 head of hogs to the local buyer Friday. Jacob Altenhoefer received word of the death of his father at Piers, Minn, Wednesday. He departed Thursday evening by auto, accompan- ied by his cousin, J. J. Beach, : Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ps and young son, of McIntosh, visitéd here/ Thursday. Mrs. Ed McFall went to Flash Monday’ where she had dental wo: done. Henry Jacobson, accompanied by his aunt, Mrs. L. Jepen, motored to Carson Saturday where they visited the Peter Christensen family. Paul Dempsey hauled pure bred gilts to Flasher for R. C, Christen- en Wednesday, Mr. Christensenn billed them out to farmers in the northern part of state. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Duncle enter- tained Mr, and Mrs. John Metz at 6 o'clock’ dinner Sunday evening. Ed_ Richards is rebuilding the Raleigh grain cleaner this week. Temvik John Kiemlie, who has spent a few months with his sister, Mrs. George Huber, is back in town again. Fred Oxner, our local blacks: 5 moved his household goods and fam- ily up here from Linton. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Buck of Hamp- ton were callers here the fore part of the week, Mrs. Charles Enders and daughter, Dorothea, returned from Bismarck Wednesday evening. Math soppy of Hampton was a caller here Wednesday. Charles Endefs and A. W. Quast motored to Linton Wednesday eve- ning. :- The parent-teacher association of the Danbury school district held'a meeting Wednesday evening, March 2nd. After the business meeting a social time was had, Gottlieb Grenz of Hazelton tran- saet business here Thursday. ir. and his Herbert Sailor of Underwood, N. brag’ arrived Thurs- at the day to visi and Mrs, John ter's parents, Mr. Schlecht. b: Emil Schlenkenberger, been attending business college ati Bismarck, came home Wednesday. Miss Alice Calquhoun spent the week-end visiting at the George Nau- ‘man home. Quite a number from here plan to attend the. wrestling match at Hazel- ton March 10th. It will be between Christ’ Grenz of Hazelton and Wil- liam Nelson. . ; Miss Ann Calquhoun spent,..the renter. week-end with home folks. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muckler: tained guests at a 7 o'clock dinner: Saturday evening. After the dinner: two tables of js were at Honors’ went to Mrs. A. and David Calquhotn. Miss Ethel Field’ spent the end with her parents. Miss Rose Schlec! left for Underwood, N. Dak., her sister, Mrs. Herbert Sailor. Mr, and Mrs."~John Bi: ner guests at the David Calquhoun home. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schenkenberger, and family and Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Schenkenberger were callers at the’ Philip Schenkenberger home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Enders and daughters, Dorothea and Renee, ne John Glass home at Linton Sun- Frank.Foell, Mrs, James Moria- han and Miss ‘Atin Monahiin nietoe to Lintbn Monday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Boley were callers at the John Schlecht home Sunday! evening. . ! Trygg Irend and Hazel Anderson visit. finished loading their last car of rocks Wednesday evening. " Paul Schunert - gave a syrprise party on Walter Peterson. About 80 were present. F Mi son Harold were shoppers in Wing| Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Solberg motor: way. * jullie. Zweigle and Dave sere cuban Johnson: Arthur Larson went, in ed to the capital city Wednesday; with Shen od last Sunday with Edith Olson. Charlie Trygg made a trip. with his truck to a local coal mine and got a load of coal. » Charlie Rue and Madeli ed to Bismarck Saturday.” son stayed to visit the: folks for aj dee; | eh nd Miss Theresa Koppp were callers. at| y, brief trip to Regan last Monday looking. over busimgss matters. John Anderson’ called at the Mar- tin Nelson home last Monday night on_ business. John Olson was employed at the Albin Spangberg home last wéek dig- ging a deep trench where he will in- stall a gas plant in his home, Olson states the ground is froze five feet They are getting up a jack rabbit drive Trygg township andi‘ are os to get a large crowd of mei all tl can get, for next Sunday, the 13th, and expect to cover five or six sections of land. / - rs. Whilemina Kruger is staying with her daughter, Mrs, Forest Hard- ing, in Bismarck, where dhe i sulting physicians. Mrs, just left the hospital and is at now, but her sister, Elsie, is a ing them, with their housework. ere aré several from this com- munity attended the shadow soctal held in a Lyman school, where Mri Pearle Nelson teaches, Friday nigh' the 4th of March. They also had a . The Nelson family make their st the schoolhouse during the term of school. John Anderson to Regan Wednesday. Charlie and John Tryge attende the jack rabbit drive held Friday in this vicinity in ‘Cromwelt and Croft. They covered three to four sections and got 80 rabbits. Around 30 men were out, Herman Olson is home from Bis- matck, where he is employed by the Rues building homes for them. He is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Olson. He and his, broth- er, Edwin, attended the jack’ rabbit drive lA ‘ F, C. Nelson and Viran transacted business in Regan, Geo, Woolworth was a Regan shon- per Saturday. His brother, Oscar, is confined to his bed by sickness. Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Nelson and fam- ily and Martin were supper guests at the John Resch home Sunday. Mrs. Nelson and family spent the afternon with the family, while the men went to attend the pack rabbit drive that was held near the Herman Myer home. There were about 75. men out and they got 100 rabbits. 'W. C. Kerkrke took the rabbits in his truck, The Baldwin mn will come out Wednesday and assist them in a drive in Cromwell and ‘Tyrgg. They are planning on a large drive again in Tyee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Porter Nelson ‘and family from the Regan vicinity came down’ Saturday night and spent Sun- day with his folks, Mrs. Nelson re- turned to her home Monday, while he stayed and will jst Geo. Nel- son building his hause. Strandemo came home from Baldwin Sunday to spend the day with his family, John Resch returned to the river JUDGE BURR IS MAIN SPEAKER: ATD, A.R. MEET lin the Revolution, he said. Gives Patriotic Address at Banquet—Officers to Be Elected Late Today , Election of officers will feature the concluding’ session of the eleventh annual state conference of the Daughters of the American Rev- polution this. afternoon. Routine business was transacted at the ses- sion Tuesday afternoon and this morning, Addresses of welcome were. given by A. P. Lenhart, president of the city commission; J. R. Musolf, com- mander Lloyd Spetz Post, No.. 1, American Legion; Mrs. W. S. Strat: ton, regent of Minishoshe chapter, and Mrs. George M. Young of New York city, national vice president -general, at the opentag session Tues- lay afternoon. Mrs. J. L. Bowers re- ap . Presentation of a bouquet of flow- ers to the conference by Peggy Jane Skeels and Mary Etta Meyer was the ting from the children of the erican Revolution. Musical num- bers included a vocal solo by Mrs. F. J. Bavendick and a violin selec- tion by Adolph Engelhardt. Netubership Is Increased Reports‘ of state officers and chap- ter regents showed an increase of 12 per cent in the membership during the past year. “It_is incomprehensible that any thoughtful man or woman can con- cern himself with the progress of to- day without an intensive study of the United States,” Judge Alexander jurr of the Nerth Dakota supreme court told the Daughters of the American Revolution at the banquet of the eleventh annual conference evening at the Prince hotel, e ited States is the center of the civilization of today, Judge Burr declared, urging the necessity of study of the principles and causes of the War for Independence, telling of the influences of pionecring on the characters of native Americans. “What care our president and statesmen in Washington if France and Italy decline our invitation to further naval conferences?” he said. “Let them delude themselves with the thought that the Mediterranean is still the center of the world.” Monday after spending the Sunday with his family. He has his wood all cut now and will haul it home soon. Cromwell ——_—______—_—_—_-» Mr. and Mrs. Joe V pin ‘ley were shop- Bismarck Tuesday. ilma Morrie wre a recent over- night guest of Miss Erna Christenson at the Ceeil Mount: hom bred siawitter, Arthur and Jack Lenihan. hauled three loads of hay Wednesday which Mr. Klawitter pur- chased from T. F. Morri: Sam and Izzy Brown, Levi Ander- son and Arthur Risch spent Wednes- day evening at the Edw, Moris home. Joe Varley called at the J. W. Jiras home Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Whitted were ad the capital city shopping Thurs- jay. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mount visited at the Enos Strandemo home Thurs- day evening, They were accompanied by Miss’ Helen Strandemo, who re- mained for a week-end v: The third of a series of rabbit drives made in Cromwell was well attended Friday afternon. About rabbits were shot. Nelson, juryman from this returned home Friday. ‘; Mrs. T. F. Morris, Donald dene visited at the Edw. Mor- ping in Bismarck Saturday. F. C. Nelson’ and son, Viran, wee shopping in Regan Batandag, Joe Jiras motored to Baldwin Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Varley and Clar- ence Starr spent Sunday at the Geo. Whitted home, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Nelson and family were Sunday visitors at the F, C, Nelgon. heme. bout 100°men from the vicini| of Baldwin participated in the rabl drive Sunday. About 115 rabbits were shot, Lunch was served at the Har- man Myers hom $i. SW. Burleigh | John A. Stewart has returned from husetts, whére he-has been wsiting fortwo months: Arthur Knudson visited Apple school No, 3 Wednesday. i in Bis- caller Mrs. Frank Kyrtzman were it the Nickolson home Sator- tt Davariport was a caller Pek ‘will Friday. : , be a women's mission- ary meeting at the Stewartsdale church y at 11 o'clock, A pooteer: ‘will be served. There will aipo Congregational meet- Glencoe and Stewartsdale zthe afternoon. ‘end-Mrs. Bert Buckley motor; ‘town: day to take their Corinne, ii to a doctor. has’ béen ‘ill for the past few da: s. The rabbit drive Sunday was quite sful, About 160 rabbits were HELPS A PAINFUL ACHING BACK. Lumbago and a stiff, aching back su; it ab once need of a good di ic stimulate kidney secre- tions and rid the system of tronb! gone poftons that cause the "ing acl Mrs. Black of Petersburg, “Before I took Foley Pills diuretic, I could not stoop over nor raise: up with a ati ts alt ak : r aus, tinea. A prompt wi al ly repa; rou. impepreent will amply ‘lia ——— While they are attempting to gal- vanize into life an era which has passed forever, the American and the WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9,-1927 British.: with true prophetic instinct, sense the future.” Study. of History Important The study of the pre-revolutionary period and ‘the events leading up to the war are necessary to a complete gaderstanding of American history, Judge Burr beleves. The separate- ness of the colonist, the result of geographical conditions, made for sturdiness and the common dangers faced by the.13 colonies developed the innate unit nécessary to success “It is the special privilege of the Sons and, Daughters of the American Revolution to keep alive the tradi- tions of our racée, tp preserve un- sullied the honor of the fathers and mothers of the revolution and the constitution, but above all to per- etuate their work,” Judge Burr told is audience. . He concluded with a stirring trib- ute to the men and women of the period, passing their unselfishness and loyalty to the common cause and their integrity. Other speakers included Mrs. L. S. Glaspell, state regent, and Mrs. Young. Mrs. Glaspell told of the achievements of the D, A. R. and the comprehensive program arranged b: the national society, which is being followed by the North Dakota organ- ization, She named the various memorial shrines of America, Me- morial Continental hall, the D. A. R. memorial to the soldiers of the Rev- olution, Mount Vernon, the Wash- ington Monument, Plymouth and others, Mrs, Young Talks’ Mrs. Young, formerly of Valley City and one of the ye fad of the D. A. -R. in North Dakota, told of the one purpose of the national organization, the support of the na- tional government. ; “So far as we know,” Mrs. Young id, the D. A. R. and the S. A. B. are the only societies in the world which are based entirely on pure patriotism. , Musical numbers at the banquet included solos by Henry Halverson, Mrs. Struckenbruck of Jamestown, and Mrs. Froysae of Valley City. Mrs. L. N. Cary of Mandan, state chaplain, spoke on “National De- fense” at the morning session. Miss Stella Buchanan of Buchanan, state corresponding secretary, gave an ad- dress on “Constitution Hall” Mrs. R. W. Shinners of Mandan sang. A lecture and exhibit by Lewis F. Crawford, state historian, at the state historical society, and a visit to the Roosevelt cabin this afternoon will conclude the convention pro- gram. At a luncheon this noon at the Prince hotel, Mrs. Young was pre- sented with a gift by the state con- ference, Mrs. Glaspell making the presentation speech. The last showing of men’s wear each evening at Style} Show by Holt & Johnsrud. “Handy” to the Rescue! [: Farmer Jackson runs out of “gas,’” he sends ‘‘Handy Telephone” to borrow some. When anything else is needed on the farm, “Handy” ‘ the trusty boy who locates it. The convenience of a telephone és worth far more than it costs. ee! O00 Bitieg © One System - Unicereat Seroten Temperature and Road Conditions | Mercury readings at 7 a.m.) _ Bhemaeke-Cloedy. 30; roads fair. St. Cloud—Cloudy, 40; roads good, Minot—Clear, 23; roads fair. Mankato—Clear, 40; roads fair. Duluth—Clear, 36; roads good. Fargo—Cloudy, 33; roads fair. Mandan—Cloudy, 31; roads fair. Grand Forks—Partly cloudy, 32; ds fai: 5 "4 mestown—Cloudy, 34; roads fair. Hibbing—Clear, 28; roads fair. Grookston — Partly cloudy, roe ea Gl 84; roads fair, inoni lear, 34; Nit Rochester—Clear, 40; roads fair. Federal Court Term \ Postponed Until May Postponement of the regular spring term:ot United States court for Bis- marck until some time in May was announeed today by federal court of- ficials. The statute fixes the regu- lar spring term here for early in March, but it has been necessary to delay the term until May, the exact date to be announced later. TRADE WEEK SPECIALS Complete line of ladies’ and misses’ wearing apparel. All new spring styles. See some aoe at vali! dad Show this week. ally priced for this week.—Sarah Gold Shop, 312 Main Ave. Photoplay Magazine says of “Whispering Wives”: “If you have to borrow money— be sure to see this.” Capitol eae and Thurs- lay. BARGAIN GROUPS They’re Winnets Investigate Com- pare Istress- | John V.‘Broxmeyer Opposite Postoffice Bismarck Shoe Hospital DR. R. 8S. ENGE Examination Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D Goming On. | UNApOR S e Be ~