The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1927, Page 6

PAGE SIX —° GIANTS. MUST PROVE CLAIM AS ‘BEST CLUB’ Rogers Happy in New Role—Burleigh Grimes to Head Mound Staff Brian Bell) rch 12. who t club Hornsby (A) admit they National Sarasot New York G make up the in Manag: must League, | warned b: er John prove it at while to giv unfor n tak joined the club. two .will lend. the clubs w trying to make St. Lo forget Hornsb. Ed_ Rous! sick Ros Sarasota an in tr: He is ¢ lineup at the — prom was to Cincinn s rounded into y form. eigh Grimes, in a Brooklyn wu and Bentley New Catching Staff The club will catching staff. B chased from Whe Atlantic tained the s have made a favo Quillan second, strom at third utility role again, proved Midgets $ Over City Ekes Out 11 to 10 Win) West Over Romp to 39-2 Victory Over re Wahp Jamestown — Satans Lakota La Lake w to t dre s two np ed mi and Charle: A Close B liners have a proven it quint builded kept the too close +\oning's 1. ders are in ¢ Juding subst n him first This combin- en, including Tyson and Mueller. Harpe fighting for right. National A. A. U. Cage Meet Opens at Kansas City Today | Kansas ©: March 1 Twelve of the 54 teams the annual national union basketball tow scheduled to meet tod: of the elimination roun¢ exception all of toda; ment were tets. Because of the large entry elimination rounds were two days earlier than usual reduce the list to the customary 32 entries. With star squads from 16 states on ‘thand today, Kansas City Athletic club officials were forced to draft exact- jng practice’ elimination rules to per- mit the desired workouts. The feature of tonight’s program was the contest between the Hibbing, Minn., Aces and the Monons of La- Fayette Ind., each a champion in its section. Big Boxing Card Planned For Hazen Hazen, N. D., March 1 A big boxing card has been arranged } promoters here, with contestants i cluding Battling Krause, formerly Fargo, and Eddie Welk, Marine light heavyweight. The match is to take place here April 8, in the local thea- tre. : Krause’and Welk are to tangle in a 10-round bout, while there will be 28 other rounds of boxing. Herman Zeissler of Golden Valley and Kid Berger of Glen Ullin will meet in an eight-round bout, while Johnny Kohler, a local boy, will meet Butch Gebert and Battling Edelstein and Elmer Krause will act as cur- tain-raisers with a four-round match. John Smith is to referee the bouts. Fargo, Moorhead to Have Baseball Club Fargo and Moorhead will have a baseball club in the field again this year, information received here dieates. A team to be known as the “Fargo-Moorhead Twins,” which will be under the management of W. G. Knowles and P. J. Kuhmeyer, both of Moorhead, has been organized. The “Twins” are ready to hear from all first class teams for booking dates. Fights Last Night | ee " “(By The Associated Press) {gant Francisco Young Jack Thomp- ‘Angele Philadelphia (10). Fla—Young Manvel, Tam- P, Heteated Benny Valger, New York * Ray, Toledo, amp to Moore, , than it a a be comes rat Dickin { Mandan y trict titles, ng of ag ‘all 1 scores in for com’ however, ready a SPORTS FARGO, DEVILS LAKE, VALLEY CITY ARE | CHAMPIONS IN EASTERN CAGE DISTRICTS "20 to 9 Win! « eton — Valley | * i} LS Night rst Team Defeats Holstein 18-15—See- onds Win By 7-4 Score City CGagers, v school wor 2) night wh eda 7 to 4 gan teams fighting speedy bask three field goals and Just w ing list, Tp the second t | Westrum, th expected to be a Mid had ed ou ports vie but fi with spectively, four three topped the scor- h FLASHER WINS | AT NEW SALEM through, with both hard and all, The lead changed playing drew ah nis were Flasher | ive an Fo goa s out of 1 ‘ard to Schools Tourname: y and 18. I ! Slope District, weeks ago in the I if di yen on Whom K uch reliance: Bob 4 Wilson, i n game) the e the Jim) A one-| beca e so clo Know! ie of npionship, of attraction, ent today of und of the Four teams 2 hi the high school Junior high and the teams and re discussed. oth quint wh t he school son freshmen and the high school fresh- hic 1 men. when it | nd f f a defense which) ¥ m most of ite games, freshmen vs. junior hi forty ints | March 26—St. M Valli junior high rgin, Ys: high school Basketball ff OO UN A Wisconsin Wahpeton 1 Bowbeils re holders of d nd Forks 433 City strict les the is with tonight at! to superch: the | airplane engin March 17 | to represent the | nning the title two| meet |School Tournament Starts Tonight at High School Gym basketball | Bismarck again announce ings for the first t round are: eh. Mary's grade school ol fresnmen; >t. Marys. vailine the | TON MOTOR ROW | ‘Engineers Center | Attention on Small \ Light Motor Car March 10.—Automo- tive engineers, during the past year, {have given thorough consideration in their research work to every part jof the motor vehicle and to every (phase of its functioning. The aggregate result of these in- | vestigations and interchange of in- formation, through meetings of the is | Society Automotive Engineers, will be the production of cars better suited to present and future traffic conditions, with more rapid acceler- ation, quicker and smoother braking, greater riding comfort, easier start- ing in cold weather, quieter opera- tion, greater operating and upkeep economy, reduced engine wear and mechan troubles, and more dur- able and attractive finish. Wide Enginecring Field The work of the engineers has an exceptionally wide range, and many ramifi ns into other fields. It involves mechanical engineering, elec- trical engineering, and chemistry, studi in dynamics, hydraulics, nero-dynamics, sounds’ and light; physical and mental reac- of the human being; time studies on operation. training of em- ployes, systems of wage payment, and so on. Reduction in cost is almost as important as improvement in the functioning and appearance of vehicles, and the engineer is therefore concerned, not only with ‘the development of design of the ve- +) hicle and its accessories, but also with production methods in the fac- tory. The public in general, how- ever, is interested chiefly jin the finished product and cares little about manufacturing methods processes. Engineers are always studying and working from a year to several years ahead of their product. Methods, de- vices and designs that they are dis- cussing this year may be incorporat- ed in a few makes of car, truck and |Mmotor-coach next year and become general pratice two or three years hence. Interest in Small Car At the present time, for example, interest is centered largely on the mall, light motor ear. Any such ar, to win popular approval, must have a highly efficient little engine and be capable of quick acceleration. nd high speed. The way to this e of new American car probably | been blazed by the builders of the little ré i cars for the In- dianapolis Speedway race last year, which were driven by eight-cylinder engines of only 91%scubic inches piston displacement and turned up to from 6,000 to 7,000 r. p. m., develop- ing 150 horsepower and all super- charged. While it seems unlikely that en- SI car models the great that is being given ~ racing engines and s doubtless will result a solution of the prob- charging the road ve- actorily to increase its ef! the higher car speeds. | al of Interest Evident Two 1: departures from pre- nger car practice were embodied in racing cars that may Detroit. M d or | i Is! at jwill be amount of je eventual of 's grade school inrluence future automobile develop- + freshmen | ment profoundly. They have attract- i, 9. sh County Aggies 14; ckinson has played the Bismarck 4 this. mons Coach Richards has a team but D) less conside | this year than | not ateur athletic games in the 1 te, but pr in the first heen with t With one: <o the power of the Magician s games will be ot be known between Kansas and Missouri quin- south next week. Cochran, Schaefer | Will Fight It Out | For Hoppe’s Title!“ Ww at the after from rly of{in the tourna ler of ( bing the meet at the bert ginia champion. day resulted in Hop tting th Hoppe just above . pan, who failed to win a game in hi: iHibbing, Virginia Entrants Leading in Swimming Meet, other northwestern d the Ms aking id losing t tion has rt 1 ms f wu ments hold true of Bowbells. e ker Cochran of ( Schaefer of Chicago, pion, will fight it selves today for W | baikline billiard championship crown. Both had four wins and one loss be- fore the final game of the tourna-|2 Iinent whic Cochran began defea' nds of Hoppe, aefer had won, 400 to 217, Edouard H The third match yester- fourth loss iE Hagenlach- former titleholde: n down, 400 to 2 in sixth Matsu, ent, pio wound inrey Minneapoli: nd Virginia, quali 13 the Uni armory pool. Two state records were shattered, 160-yard breast stroke tenth of a in the relay, covering the distance in 1:21 9-10. i Kerr, Hibbing; a; and Lofbach, Virginia, tiated the 100 yards in better than Hi ‘ond f Four record tim The qualifiers: Virginia, Minneapolis, E hattuck, ya bing, 5 100 Gilbert; Lofbach, Virg' 40 yard d beat Harry (Kid) | Aeademy; Hibbing; Barlow, University hig! 220 yard free style: i, hattuck; bin, rd bre: i lash: Huhta’ Ketola, Virginia. 100 yard back stroke: Blake; Marsh, Minneapolis Centra’ jonsoli ‘pity’ Hi Fancy Hibbing: De-] Paarala, Hibbing; Prou 100 yard. free style: Gi Rubbing: a ar ce J or kane ‘and Moyle,| scouts with no manufacturing side- ving: Fortun nson is being up inter: andan Braves twice two from the De- wo to the Braves. hard-working! | given: | in the title race] | 5 eo a long string of | Altrock’s Fooling hern part of the Makes W ly all of them have! T rom smail schools, troc will journey aie the funni p of the ntil they Teared comedian is the The same when he o many doll! now, so tod -(P)--Wel- Wjfornia and Jake former cham- ut among them: lie Hoppe's 1 i miss will a here M: t came ,{on the ground, Ary and Cary, Twins Basketball Stars <ford Mi Phillips,” twin in iolate the 3 ing unlik Toremans, Belgium m | blonde, Borotra Training —()—Hib-| For Lacoste’s Title *ri-| not intend to | American struggle: “Bounding Basque,” | nation: indoor tennis tit! secutive year, 100-yard shed one- own record bbing s ‘rom it: pe kee indoor crow! mediocre field. men, Barrett, after the had dispose and “Big Bill” Tilden. 160 yard relay, Hib-| favorite unless t strok: Barrett, bbing; Person and Thomas, Blake and Gonsolin, Borotra, a pump business, Hadley of Sen: Found By Volunteer Tampa, - Fla, Ma Hadley, ‘youn, should’ be * wide,” la A, Fortun and Shattuck.|unteer scout who is Huntala and and Johnson, Vir-| lines, Tilden bines his spring tennis southpaw the Chicago White Sox younger, but there were rs in baseball then he gets several $ much money for being funny s he did for pitching. couple of t to hear him yell “thirty love”|shoe internal brakes and metal to s two ground balls in a| mashie niblick shot” when he pops one up instead of hitting. it] i issippi_ stands among the leaders in the Southern Conference this season. les ch and estown 10, Graftot ~ In the Realm of Sport iest_ man in ba i the hardest working athlete in the Washington Senators.! first out and st in at practice and, although the ‘youngsters do not know it, there is method in his apparent madness, A: long as he will “do his fun and not work to pr ps them toiling overtime as n The players luncheon March 12,—Ary and brothers, athletic stars, but ions of twins in be- ch other physically Both are members of the Univer- i ississippi's basketball a decided New York, March 12—France does loosen her hold on without a Hence Jean Borotra, the entered thi championshops starting March 19, for the third con- Borotra, one of the most colorful ‘onalities in tennis, won the Yan- in’ 1925 from a He was runner-up to his countryman, two Frenchmen of Vincent Richards Lacoste will not defend his title but Borotra figures as a tournament decides to take another fling at indoor honors. salesman, com- trip’ with 12.—Irving Washington pitch: ‘wool He was recommended t President Clark Griffi vol a ya are Rene er, the serious attention of engineers ‘and were described by the designers at the summer meeting of the So-~ ciety of Automotive Engineers last J One is a two-cycle valveless ‘engine, in which the intake and ex- ,haust ‘ports are opened and closed by a rotor, thus eliminating valves and valve operating commonly cause Other designers are rotor idea, which is likely to be in- corporated in some new engines of ‘both the two-cycle and the four- cycle principle. A revival of inter- jest in the two-cycle type is evi- dent. Engineers Study Car Brake Problem With the increase in driving speed, in traffic congestion and in size and weight of motor coaches has come an intensive study, during the last year, of the braking problem. | Members of the Society of Auto- jg|motive Engineers have made an ex- haustive study of the braking prob- lem. They agree that four wheel brakes have helned in the case of the private passenger car. In the case of the larger vehicles, more at- tention thas been given to the devel- opment of wrapping, or self-energiz- ing brakes and of power brakes ac- tuated by compressed air or a vacu- un. Longer brake life has been sought by the production of three- ed ' much trouble. al working on the metal contact of the shoes with the dram. all wheel diameters, the enclos- of brakes to exclude water and dist, and the necessity for the quicker stopping of vehicles have ac- centuated the problem of dissipation of excessive heat generated in the brakes to avoid burning of the lining. y Low-pressure prieumatic tires are being developed for motor coaches and motor trucks, They re quire about half the customary in- flation pressure of the high-pressure type and are made for use in both single and dual form on thd rear wheels, Representatives of the tire companies predict that the public de- mand for them on coaches will be as insistent as it was for balloon tires on private cars when they made their appearance. Paige Holds Strong Place in Motordom Detroit, Mich., March 10.—In sub: mitting to the stockholders the an. nual report of the Paige-Detroit Mo- tor Car Company for 1926, H. M. Jewett, chairman of the board, em- phasizes the fact that the company’s financial position was well’ ‘main- despite a curtailment in pro- duction, resulting from outside causes, during the second half of the yea ss Sales of cars and parts in thé year amounted to $36,833,470, the company having produced até: 37,065 cars fi aes? In his letter to the stockhalifleds, Mr, Jewett th dal iss “On September 30, 1926, del amounting to $ tanding; $500,000 December 1, 1926. nd rd |B m LA woolen Roos, adie ts as Rees of. Univer- as any 0} ing talent ey. OSE: issovered erly accredited ligbilities were ‘last quarter b; with rato of current assete to and| mechanism that | F “| ered at speeds of 75, current liabilities is in excess of 2-3/10 to 1, and of total assets to total liabilities over 4 to 1. “Net earnings, after Riev jion for \depreciation, Federal Income Tax,| and all other charges, and after elim- | ination of inter-company profits,| amounted to $500,206. The larger part of the sales were made in the first six months, which | exceeded all previous records of the company. In the second half of the ear the company’s production and rofits were seriously cut by the delays and expense incidental to a complete change of body models and establishing a new source of body supply, an action forced on the com- pany when its principal body manu- facturer went into hands of a re- ceiver. Confidence in 1927 is reflected by Jewett’s closing comment on the product and the prospects of the company, iv Pp market the finest and most complete line of automobiles that it has ever offered,” says Jewett. “There are twenty models on four chassis, sixes and efghts, giving the distributing organization complete market cover- age in the ficld above a thousand dollars, You will be glad to know that the new and complete line has been very well received at all the automobile shows, and almost with- out exception our dealers have taken more orders at these showings than they have taken in preceding years.” Boost Production of Willys-Knight and Whippet Cars Toledo, Ohio, March 11—With sales orders pouring in from all sections of the country for immediate: deliv- ery of Willys-Knight sixes and four and six cylinder Whippets, Willys- Overland officials have been forced to step ahead with production to meet the unprecedented demand. This unusual reception is registering a te in Willys-Overland history. the new model: ere first exhibited at the national auto show | in New York early in January there has been a rapid and increasing trend, on the part of motor car buyers to- ward Willys-Overland products. As the various auto shows were staged in other parts of the country and the public became acquainted with | the new lines, the demand for Willys- | ights and Whippets showed a sur prising increase, Retail sales of these products during the show weeks discloses an increase from 10 to 140 per cent over last year. Car building schedules at the local plant, which started in January with a nominal production have been rap- | idly increased to keep pace with the influx of orders, until today the pro- duction is nearing the capacity of 1,500 cars a day. Thousands of work- ers have been added to the already large foree with indications that pro- duction will necessarily be kept at high speed for many months as the demand becomes more pronounced, The popularity of these models is laid to the engineering features em- braced in their design. These cars are low swung, the weight of the body being close to. the ground to provide greater driving security and smoothne: As an added safety measure, standard equipment on ail cars made by Willys-Overland in- cludes four-wheel brakes. The lines are smart while the interiors, with stylish appointments provide un- usual roominess for the occupants, _ The new Whippet six which made its premiere at the New York show, is proving one of, the outstanding successes of the current year. The sales figures for this line of cars rank with the success and reception accorded the four cylinder Whippet when it was first presented to the public last year. The orders alrdady placed for the Whippet six place it ina position of leadership in the light six field. ,_ Willys-Overland dealers are show- ing unusual enthusiasm this year over present models. They declare that the Whippets'’ and Willys- Knights represent the finest and most complete line ever produced by Willys-Overland, predicting not only a continuance of .the early year sales but a high mark in total de- liveries for the year. Dodge Sedan Has Ease. and Comfort The general body design of Dodge Brothers sedan with its low swung appearance embodies the character- isties of the better known European custom built bodies, The roof of this sedan body is about eye high to the average man and yet bore evelopment is such: that there is at the head room that could be de- sired. The design and arrangements of the seats conform to the general contour of the body, the seat cushions being low in the body and tilted upward to give comfort of a lounging chair to the occupants. The seats are also equipped with supports of the lazy cushion type so that the body is supported well up to the. shoulders. This is.of marked importance at the present time when the rush to- ward lower prices of motor cars ha! ed a general adoption of designs which. naturally entail the uw: straight backs and narrow seat cush- ions. - Seats are so placed in relatioh to the windows that the vision of the passengers. and driver never ob- structed. od ‘The steering column is also tilted at a comfortable angle so that the driver rests as easily in the ¢: any of the passengers. Roomini lows in driving posture, which is so neces- sary to the comfort of the long mil- eage driver. Chrysler Makes Fast Time Over! Tey Roads What is believed to constitute a new record for winter drWing over rough, icy roads in the mountain states’ was recently established | Chryster Impérial “80” Phaeton’ in a night trip which’ covered 109 miles of treacherous going in exactly 109. minutes. The route taken by this stock Chrysler, car between. Cheyenne, ‘Wyoming, arid Denver, Colorado, was “Your company now has on the| Mi tablished a new record for cross country driving for 500 miles or more by a standard stock-car, when it cov- ered the 702 miles between Ki City and Denver in the phenome! short space of 13 hours and 66 min- utes. Previous to the Cheyenne- Denver mark, the Chrysler car had more than 30,000 miles of service registered on the speedometer. —. Bills Allowed By | Gity Commission | Capital Cafe, meal tickets ....$ 16.06 Washburn Lignite Coal ‘Co., From, Tha autos come (Florence Sornet) laine to California and From: lands:of flowers eat ponsbilie, K ver on' aa Cie ~ 466.85 supplies for li- Gussner’s Grocery: groceri . T, Grocery, groceries Bros., supplies grounds Waterworks flushing Harris & pli Central . A.C. McClury & Co, for library ... Bismarck Tribune, printing. . H. R. Hunting Co., supplies for ri : Log: "8 a, store, supplies Jones & Webb, groceri G. W. Hekner, side ‘fund groceries . indry. J. B. Smith, supplies .. Golitn West Laundry, B. R. Sieia, supplies * G. Beithon, refund on pav- ing Mike Brown, witness fe : Montgomery Grocery, groceries Emil Bobb, refund on side- refund on jaun- 13.81 19.61 10.00 1.55), 2.75 20.60 1.35 156.60 49.02 822.30 H. B, Neighbor, supplies . Finney’s Drug store, supplies Bismarck Grocery Co., supplies Sloven’s Grocery. groceries... Soo Line, telegrams ........ Wachter Transfer Co., coal .. Northwestern Bell Telephone Co., services ........06 Waterworks Dept., water Modern Machine Works, plies... Thos. J. Galv' Street Dept., pi Crane Co., hose .... Otto Dirlam, repairs .. " M. Tire Service, repa' lum phre: printing Blue & White Cab Co., taxes.. Webb Bros., supplies Police Dey pay roll Standard Oil Co., gas CHURCHES ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCR (Missouri Synod) Fourth street and Avenuw A’ J. V. Richert, Pastor. Sunday services as followss 9:30 m. Sunday school Ella Brelje, Supt Morning Worship sup- 6. 75.20 7.30 4.00 3.50 y roll “Jesus in Gethsemane.” 6:30 p. m. Bible Hour. yi aoe p. m, Evening service (Eng- ish). Sermon: “The Abounding Mercy.”. FIRST CHURCH a CHRIST, SCIENTIS’ Fourth St. & Ave. C.: - Sunday services at 11:00 a. m. Subjec jubstance.” Sun Wed jay meeting at 8 o'clock. A readi is open in the church buil Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, cept legal holidays, from-2 to 4 p. m. a 8ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL. Rev. F. H. Davenport, Rector. 614 Mandan Street. Second Sunday in Lent, 8 a. m. Haly. Communion, 10 a, m, Church School, 1) a. m. Matins and sermon. 7:30 p. m. Eversong and sermon. ap , 7:30 p. m. Vestry meeting. ‘arnesday 8 p. ™, choir practice, Friday 8 p. m,. Lenten service and sermon, SOUTH SIDE MISSION & CHARITY J. B. Happel, Pastor. Sweet and Sixteenth street. Servi in English and German every Sunday at 10:30 a. m, a ayer alw: on request, The door for charity will mn closed. Phone 6573. — TRINITY RNGUES LUTEERAN Ave 4 © and Seventh’ St.’ Servic Sun lay morning at 10:45: Topic: “Forgiveness of Sin First, Then @ Moral Life.” Anthem by the choir. Bunday school, all classes at 12 m. Evening rvice 7:30. Topi ad Rev. 12, A wonderful e| chapter, MeCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Walter E. Vater, Pastor Divine service-“will: be conducted Sunday as follows: dage : 10:30 morning worship. .The pas- 1 _preach on tHe subject “A radox,” or “Our Spiritual ,The choir will ne th anthem “God So Loved the Sab by Stainer, and Mrs, Stanley Smith BI sing “Not Askalaed of Christ,” iy. Danks. ‘: 12 noon, Sundey school, classes for. all ages, ; 9:90 p.m. Junior League. 5 6:30 p, m., Epworth 5 0, evening worship. At this rvice’ the’ pastor will preschy the fourth of a series of on “The mber the Sabbath Day, to by a | Jt Ho! over highways on which ice and snow with plenty of, mud thrown in ‘made e tri Rasardous, yet mile after, mile'was clicked off at the rate of consppranly aie Sue a mile a vale . je after mile was cov- ered af eres 4 16, 77 and even up_to 82 miles per hou i‘ e trip: was taker »: in conjunction airpli » to tral nsport photo- hs to a Denver’ uptaasé0," in addition to ee ee oped the Scheduled. minutes of the fast- Tenperial “80” Phaeton was the Chrysler that last summer ¢s- same Morning | erelnte: erts. Anthem: “0! Saviour.”—Hwerter. aby’ Offertory: by ‘Mountains."—O lo—Selected, 2nd 9 newspaper. catablished by the Chrys), J Mrs. B, EB. Mortis, 75|to remain yn Te ‘Commandments ik Modern Life.” ‘feme ba erie 0730,” broadcast} ‘ANeare ‘eon’ Beio.”—Rob*| Each aay To lands of ice and snow; The poor and modest ‘The costly. limdusine, flivver, ward, form “an eniiless line. We kaow more of our ay iryetd Than we had known Since autos by the thousands Have brought them all next door; we're rubbing elbows folk from every state, efore, While hearing homely phrases, And language most sedate. hho would envy Midas, Oh; wh With all his hoa! idas, rd of gold, When one can be a member Of caravan s0 bold? It storms the hidden And takes them While distance flees 8 for its own, before it, ‘And cails no place its home. Adventure beckons to us, We mount our magic steeds, Fleet as the winds of heaven ‘We follow where she leads; No fears can ever daunt us, No doubts set us at bay, The auto sta nds before us, So hurry and away. The rich man, and the poor man, The oung man, and the old, ‘The careful, and the carele ‘The timid and the bold; The touring car and The coupe, roadster, , and the sedan, All help to make that endless chain, The auto caravan. Festival—Congre- ae Inspirational Sorig Festival Congr, ee chorus I 5 lot FWonderful Peace."—W. G. egnal jooper. i Mrs. J. H. Mackley Offertory: Mendelssohn. ‘Solo: Selected—Mrs. J. H. Mackley. Sermon: Rev. Stephen E. Palmer. Postinde: “March.” The. young -people of the commun- ity, who are attending no other church in town are cordially invited ter the evening service for a “get acquainted” sing-song and a cup of cocoa, We do not want you to be a stranger in our church more than once. Brittin Homer, Lester and Mr. and Mrs. Morrison wert in Bismarck Thurs- day attending the automobilé and style show. Mr. Triplett, Billy Mills and Rus- sell Draile were in Bismarck Thurs- day attending. the automobile and style show. r. son and Owens\to - atid returned Fri- \etsworth was a busi- itor rar thakoe Saturday. SURE. SUPA ES * Miss Marie Selahn went home over the week-end Tist week. She is at- tending high school in Regan. . Mr. and Mrs. August Krause called re the Hae Zelmer home Wednes- namber of of the P. ess People attended . A. at Center room| schoolhouse last Friday night. label Dimond entertained a nim- ber of guests‘at her home Saturday evening. Miss Ella Funston. and Marvin Alm called at the Harry Dimond home Thursday evening. Many friends of Ted. Ehnes will regret to learn that he suffered a broken ankle in a fall: while wo: ings the Eric Engelbretson a on if ‘lara Krause was in Wednesday, ‘ Mr. and Mys.. August Krause, August Jr. and Reuben were in Tut- tle pisitiog friends Sunday. The rabbit drive was quite a sport- ing event for a number of men of thi vielt lunday afternoon. About 316 rabbits were killed. Herbert Bailey is buying rabbits from anyone who. wishes td bring them to him. ‘ Mabel Dimond is the poetess of leh | sehee ,, Her latest is in Regan next ‘He has been at- tending the Hanson auto and tractor school in Fargo. - The ere, ba the P. T. A. at the Regan schoolhouse Wednesday night was well attended. Christian | javor’ members are giving # St. Patrick’s party in the parsonage Saturday cvening. | lown from Al- sacted business here Thursday Frida: . Hye mont and trai and at Carson ‘Mrs. Nel P| Yy J. Peters spent. Tuesday and Wed- peaday at the opie oie, grip. Mrs. Emma Van Dyke, who teaches ‘near Lemon, spent the week-end her home north of town. ° Fred Culver took his.infant son. to her Sunday for miedical treat- Minnie Newman, . D., is for a si her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Lar- William Alten ‘purchased a- dell trom, the BW. Hyde Lunber ite day to’ Misi field, with was taken to «have her leg break Neil Vs bac’ f stant dairy com- jissioner, 8 ‘caller in town Finareday who has been work- \o nm f= ies peaoigegaes © Hk > Peter Botten was a visitor in town s Mavtin, and Ado} t busi ateenday " Twite returned from St. ‘On Wings of Song.”—| Us tle daughter much improved from her ent illness. vethe P. T. A. held their monthly meeting Friday evening. Lilly, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jake Mitzel, is reported seri- sly ill with pneumonia. A number of people attended the farm lecture given at Carson Tués- ay. E, swartz, of New Salem, who 10w ig salesman for the Eline Candy company, was rénewing acquaintances in town Monday. Mrs. Elmer Brandt returned from Flasher Monday. Mrs, Earl McGill has been unable to attend to her school the past few days on account of illness. —_____—__—_—__® NEWS BRIEFS | Herndon W. Goforth, American con- sul at Sao Paulo, Brazil, dies of stab wounds inflicted by American giving name of David Canfield, who pleads If defense. Mexican consul general, Elias In- is, denies allegation of Representa- ive Gallivan, Massachusetts, that anti-American literature is dia sentinated by the consulate general. Governor of Indiana signs bill for sterilization of incurable mental per- sons in insane asylums. “Nevada state assembly vetes in favor of legalizing state-wide gamb: ling: bill now goes to senate. One fireman led; 10 injured, two probubly fatally, in explosion at chemical’ works fire in Chicago. T-See-O, last Kiowa scout, made rmy sergeant for life by congress, dies at Fort Sill, Okla. St. Paul—House member's drew up concurrent resolution of “protest” against teaching of theory of evolu- tion in public schools. Hastings, Minn.—Search was start- ed for Thomas McLaughlin, clerk in Lcounty highway engincer’s office, when he disappeared after discovery of forged warrants totaling $2,000. Minneapolis—John Brandt, Litch- field, president; A. L. Veigel, Man- ecretary, and all other officers ted by Land ANNOUNCEMENT am a candidate for reelection the office of Police Magis- rate. ‘ W. 8. CASSELMAN. Pol. Adv.) i Representing Eaton & Eaton Financial Correspendents ats Parlors 216 Main Ave. . .. Licensed. Enibalmer™ |, Phone Day or Night—22-W reset wh’ had the misfortune |f