The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1921, Page 5

ens OG re f } i { v FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921 ~ HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—A competent girl for gen- eral housework. No washing-er irob- ing. Apply Mrs, H, R. Berndt; 104 Avenue A. Phone 622. 6-29-1w WANTED—First: class: cook: at once. Lady preferred. , Elgin Hotel, Elgin, iN. D. 5 6-295t: WANTED—Experienced stenographer. Apply Lahr Motor Sales, 6-28-tt ‘CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. “MISCELLANEOUS - FOR SALE HOTEL—The only: hotel in town. There is one rooming house and one lunch room, besides our hotel; regardless of the past strenuous times has: been a busy lit- tle town, Information to be had at the Tribune office. This is a bar- gain for-a hustler and a very good thing for. a-man that has a family of girls, as “it is a.small hotel and can COOK AND WAITER wanted at Cut| Fe easily mana ai a ged by one family. ford’s Cafe. 6-28-lWk | We have fourteen bed-rooms, one | dining room, ‘one lobby, one. large POSITION: WANTED . POSITION WANTED AT ONOE— Colored girl desirea position, ex- perienced chamber maid in hotel. Address Box 247, Hankinson, N. D. 1 6-27-7t WORK WANTED . WORK WANTED—Hemstitching and picoting, cotton, wool and linen, 10 centS a yard; all_silk, 15 cents a yard. Novelty pleatings up to 10 inches“in width; 9 and 10 inches, | 20 cents; 7 and 8 inches, 16 cents, 5 and 6 inches, 10 cents; -1 to-4 inchés, 8 cents; all organdy, 6 cents.! Mrs, C. P. Larson, 400 4th St.. 6-302 | WORK WANTED, MALE—Al ‘meat cutter, and all arohnd butcher, cap- able to take full charge of- a mar- ket, wants steady position. H. Ber- ker, care Banner House, Bismarck, N. D, r 6-29-1W. WANTED—Bookkeeping or Typewrit- ing work to do, full or part time, by party. with 8-years’ experience;, will consider .position out of town. Write P. O. Box 50, Bismarck, N; D. (Phone 152-W. |. . 6-28-lw WANTED—Competent business college girl wants, place to. work. for. board and room. Phone after 5 o’clock _ 698-W. 6-30-tf WORK. WANTED—Reliable.and active high school boy. Apply Box 121, Bis- marck. Tel. 300¢W: 6-28-3t' kitchen and several rooms besides, pantry, closets, etc. This is. “A Great Thing” for a hustler and an extra, for. a man that hag girls of his own. Write No. 246 care Tribune Co,, Bismarck.’ *628-1w MUSIC LOVERS Why. ‘not, ‘@xchange. your. Phono- graph Records. We Exchange any Standard Disc Record. Bring your Records and Music. 4 Phonograph; Record Exchange Anton Beer Shining Partor \ \replace: them: with New ‘Box, 243 415 Broadway 6-27-lw POR EXPDRT, DRY CLEANING Uning, ‘dyeing and tailoring by. tail ors*who are experts. in their trade pressing, repairing, remodeling, re | see KLEIN—tailor and cleaner. Pp repairing in connection at Parshall, N. D. Pull line of machinery. Good business in.live town. Write W. M. Rosckes, Parshall, / 6-23-2 PRE WAR PRICES on cleanin; blocking and remodeling men hats, Eagle. Tatloring &. Hat Works, Phone 68. opposite Postoffice. 1-18-tf FIRST CLASS “WORK—Cleaning. ;Pressing, repairing,. dyein, ladies’ nd men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring ‘& Hat Works, phone 68, opposite postoffice. 1-18-tf FOR RENT—Nine-room furnished ho- el and restaurant, The only hote THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE KILBANE TELLS HOW HE'D Ta FIGHT JACK AND CARP | SAME OL’ JACK eee nap ya eee sy ! SAME ‘OL’ CARP ' { +—> FOR SAL OR REN? HOUSES: PULA ind restaurant’ {n grr § . D. FOR SALE—In Flasher, N. room house, with basement, furnace, | good water, cement walk, barn, com- Ludwig, Brantford, restaurant in Regan, N. D., at-a FOR SALE—! ‘bargain, and on easy payments plete; small: payment:dowa; balance! Write 915 Holly §$t. N., Brainerd, monthly payment; will consider good auto for first payment. Get! further information, G. Brugger, Wilder, Idah 6 Ww ‘OR SALE—7 room modern house, including 3 bed. rooms, 75 foot east | Minn. 6-30-1m FOR SALE CHEAP—Kitchen cabinet, oak buffet, Princess. dresser, some garden tools, fruit jars, 50c per dozen. 223 12th St. N. 7-1-3t FOR SALE—Furn front, full. basemént, good porch, and barn, for- $4,200, on good, terms. ure and ust hold goods. 221 So, 9th street. ‘Phone 783-W. 6-28-5t 29:1 ‘hres room house, 50 foat lot, electric light and city water. Will take a good car in trade. See R. Hy, Crane, 408 Main SI i 6-2 SRO CPN ine hed lhe EOE FOR. SALE—Buff Orpington Cock, 14 months old; won three first. prize last year. - 6-29-1w located, ip; good condition. Phone 597-J. 6-29-3t FOR RENT—Suite two rooms on _Second floor, nicely. furnished for, light housekeeping. Also. large front, room on first floor. Phone’ 273:°41y 5th 6. WAN’ ‘o rent a furnished hom: for summer months, west end pre- ferred. Call E. Tempelmeyer. Phone 952. : TAst ¥OR RENT—Strictly modern apart> ment in the. Rose. Apartments. 215; HH street. F. W. Murphy. Phone FOR RENT—3-room: flat, ern. in. every respect, also rooms Farnienes __and unfurnished, Phone 183: 6-16-t FOR RENT—Modern six room fur nished house. Call 862-J. 7-1-2] ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM BOARD—Furnished room and board in modern home, for one. or two, near capitol, 923 eS FOR ‘—Rooms and modern. fur. nished light house keeping rooms. 1012 Broadway; Phone 499-J. $-27-1w FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping, partly furnished. _Phone 886-J._ 23 Avenué A. 6-25-lw. FOR RENT—Two. furnished rooms with bath for light housekeeping, Phone 651. T-1-3t FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish- | ® od rooms, good location, 218 Second t. a tte at LOST AND FOUND ee ESTRAYED—From. my. place, four], mijes southeast of McKenzie, N. D., one sorrel mare, white face, white legs, weight 1,300 pounds, four years old.. One bay mare branded, weight |’ 1,000 pounds, nine: yegrs old: One bay gelding, one year-old. If taken']: up, notify. L. E. Heaton, Jr., McKen- zie, N. D. 6-28-lw LOST—Cameo ring. Phone 301. Re- ward. 6-2%3¢ aay : LAND 320 ; ACRES, 286. ACRBS UNDDR Cultivation—best of water, 3-wire 7-1-3t] | Two overcoats left at police station two; months ago." Owners call: for ‘wame-. x » 6-30-3t From Ransom County Court. George Hiam, Plaintiff-Respondent, vs. Andrews. Grain Company, a corpor- ation, Defendant-Appellant. SyNabus: by. the holder of’a thresher’s lien for the conversion of cértain grain cover- ed: by’ the lien, it: is: held-that there is sufficient evidence from which the jury could/infer that the lien claimant was the owner or lessee of the threshing machine. ; 2. Where an action is tried on the ‘theory that an instrument in suit has jbeen introduced in evidence, it will be 80° considered: on. appeal, although. in fact, it was not: formally introduced: 3, See; 6865, C. L 1923, relating to thresher’s liens does not: require that such lien shall show that-the parties greed’ on a: certain price per bushel for threshing the grain upon which a dien is claimed; and such lien, if other- wise sufficient, is not rendered iiavalid because it shows that the parties,, in- stead of a, certain. rate per- bushel, eed ‘that the:thresher should be‘ paid much per hour, for the time em- ployed; in. threshing. iy \ Froma judgment of the county court by. Christianson, J. Grace, J., dissents; , H.AyLibby,‘of Grand Yorks for An; pellant; J..V.. Backluad spondent. " ot} Lisbon: for Res The old saw about “Jetting Georg do it” do@gn’t go at Manhasset, where Georges Carpentier is training for Dempsey. Not las long, as Manager Descamps is in the neighborhood. For foxy. Descamps who nas guided the of Carp ever since as a Bantam at 14, fistic destinies Georges fought | GARAGE FOR RENT—Centrally |, 1. In-an.action brought) fence, threshing. and plowing out: |’ fit; will trade for good Hotel. Write P.,0. Box 255, Billings, Mont./~ 27-1. IMPROVED 160—320—€40 acre tariea|- for sale, 8 miles; east,of Bismarck |‘ Can handle -warrants, bonds, cit. dwellings, as payment. C. 9. Nel son, Bismarck. Box 189, 6-22-20 ee AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES||' FOR! SALE—One. brand: new Ford) coupe, with cord tires and: other-ex- tra equipment, Telephone’ 932, or write P. O. Box §21. FOR. SALE—New~Ford Roadster and] ~ Oakland Roadster:at a bargain. Bis- marck Tire and Auto Company, 211 Broadway. ‘ 6-29-1w. FOR. SALE—97 Overland; a good bargain, if) taken, before Friday |: evening. 925.7th street, Bismarck, |: 6-29-3¢ FOR SALE—Buick light six, ‘1920 model. First class- condition.» Ad- edress 247, care;Tribune. __6-30-lw FOR SALE—Overland ‘90 Roadster, $225, if.taken at once. Gall 201 Van Horn. T12t ___: HOUSES WANTED, WANTED TO RENT—A furnished house or lower duplex. Call H. A. Paddock, at McKenzie hotel.) or phone 225. 6-38-tf WANTED TO RENT—Four, five } six room house. Call-H, A dock, McKenzie Hotel, or phe 225, ae es |.: BY JOHNNY KILBANE Featherweight Champion ‘During. the. past, few. weeks I have been asked hundreds. of questions. by fight fang from-all over the country. (‘But the ones most’ often- asked are th —‘How would:you fight’ Demp- sey? How would yon fight Carpentier?” I have given the matter a lot of thought. 1 find it is pretty hard to telL just how I'd conduct myself in the ring with them. ‘Dempsey has only one style of fight- ing. .He wades.in and hammers the other fellow until he drops. ‘He makes but few wild swiigs. The champion waits. until he sees an opening and then socks with all he’s Rot. : It will be Carpentier’s game to try to make Jack miss and take advan- tage of the opening given him while he is off balance, 1 know that Dempsey and Kearns never have any pre-arranged battle plans. Champ’s “Plahs” The night before Dempsey, fought Willard at Toledo, Kearns and Jack sat on the porch and, did a little serious talking about what was be- fore them, but they: didn’t: plan. any- thing except the start-off. ‘ Kearns: told Dempsey. that Willard. expected him to come‘ tearing out of his corner at the bell and start swing- ing gloves at his. “Fool fim,” said ‘Kearns, (“Walk out, to Jess, feint: him, step back and See what happens.” yh ES That: was all they had figured out. Dempsey followed instructions to the letter, as he always: does. He feinted Willard. The big Kan- san was surprised and bewildered. He. took a- wagon ‘tongue swing at Dempsey and missed. That gave Jack the opening he was looking for. He. clipped ‘Willard over the heart it with his left’ dnd: that really won the battle for him. ' Jack Will Wait ‘That’s the way-he’ll fight at Jemey City, ‘He won't sWing until:he is sure the Frenchman ## going to be on the other, end of its! aie) Carpentier isa crafty feHow, He'll adapt his style to Dempsey’s. I look for him to fight a defensive fight for two or possibly. three rounds. It’s my opinidn that he'll hit the champion’ severil times, for Dempsey | ean be hit. That kangafod ‘flying punch of his may ‘be his undoing, though. If Dempsey. sees it coming he will sidestep, stick out’ his right and the Frenchman woild collide with his own momentum back of it. ‘He would thus ‘be literally knocking himself out. It I were the Frenchman I wouldn’t mix it with Dempsey until late in the fight, if could stand up that long. A runaway ‘fight is the best bet for him until the champion begins to throttle down. ‘Should he elect to come rushing in, the fight will end in the first round instead’ of the fourth as. I picked. A fellow who comes to Dempsey will either knock him out the first few minutes of the fight or be caved in himself. But I don't look for Carp to do that. Jack’ll Be Eager If I were. ‘Dempsey, i'd tear in, sweep the Frenchman into a corner and let him have.it. ‘hat’s Jack’s way. The quicker he gets him, the better. At long range boxing Carpentier is superior. At close range ng one in the world is-equal to the champion. It is suicide to stay close‘to him, To size them up on the eve of ‘bat- tle, Dempsey will have in, his favor weight, height, reach, stamina, hitting power, better at infighting, aggres- and when hig: chin cathe dowh socked |‘siveness, short arm punch, and the er—and a stern ome at that It’s “Georges this” and “Georges that” all day long. You’ll‘always' find Francois perched on a corner of the ring whe ture shows, he doesn’t tolerate any de- lay by his big charge in obeying in- structions. handles the-French heavy like a’ fath- LET GEORGE DO If? NOT AT MANHASSET Georges is working, and ag thig pic- } idea that he is | Bion. ‘Carpentier is a quicker thinker, faster in footwork, better at long | range boxing. f ‘Equal “Generals” | I would say they are about equal jat ring generalship and ability to | judge distgnce and make the other | fellow miss. | Thet doesn’t give Carpentier much | to go on, “but that’s the way he stacks ; UP. If I were Dempsey I: woffld’ try ‘to j annihilate the challenger the first | round, if I could. If 1 were Carpentier I would keep } away from the champion just as long | as I could, in the hope that he would ; slow up and give me a chance to ‘get over that lucky blow necessary for the challenger to win the title. (Copyright 1921 by ‘Newspaper En- | terprise.) 1 : ee ee eet ‘RIG FIGHT FA | —>——____—_—————. the unbeatable. cham- —————_— CTS | ee Principals—Jack Dempsey, of Salt Lake City, champion of the world, defender; Georges. Carpentier, of Lens, France, European heavy- weight champion, challenger. Place—Rickard’s Arena, Jersey City, No J. Promoter—George L. “Tex” Rickard. Time—-3 p. m. (Eastern Daylight Sav- ing Time.) Saturday, July 2, 1921, Arena Opens—10 a. m. Scheduled number of rounds—12 Time of rounds—Three minutes with one ‘minute intermission. Weight of gloves—Hight ounces each. 'Decision—None permitted under New “Jersey State Boxing Law; world’s heavyweight’ championship can be won by Carpentier or retained by Dempsey by knockout of opponent '* or foul by opponent. ,In case both ‘boxers are on their feet at the close o fthe 12th round, unofficial and personal decisions only can be made by newspaper critics. and spectd- tors: : Probable gate receipts $1,300,000.00. Prices: of tickets—From $5. to $50. Probable attendance-—60,000. Boxers’ Purse—Approximately $500,- 000.00 ; Division of Purse—Three-fifths of boxers’ purse to Dempsey and two- fifths to Carpentier regardless of outcome of bout. u | Physical Statistics of Boxers:— Dempsey. Carpentier. 26 27 | Age Weight 198, 172 | Height 6 ft. 1 5 ft. 1% ; Reach 74 in. 73 Chest (nor), 42 41 Chest (exp) 46 43% Waist 8 31 Neck 16% 16 3-4 ™ Wrist 1% ™% Biceps 16% 14% Calf ‘156% 16 3-4 Ankle 9 8% Dempsey’s chief, second—Jack Kearns. Carpeytier’s chief second—Francois Descamps. I : ————— r LEGAL NOTICES | ———_—_—____—_——_——_-_* NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION SERIAL, Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office, at Bismarck, N. D., June 14, 1921, Notice is hereby given that Ellison M. Whiteaker, of Brittin, N. D., who, on January 31,,1917, made Additional Homestead Entry, Serial No. 019477, for NW 1-4, W1-4 and NW1 NE1-4, Section 32, Township 137 Range 77 W. 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Register and Receiver, United States Land Office, at Bismarck, N. D., on the 26th day of July, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: J, H. Allenworth, M. M. Dralle, Jason Hooyer Willie Mills, all of Brittin, . D. \ CHAS. GLITSCHKA, Register. 6-24 7-1 8-15 CITATION AND NOT HEARING PROOF OF FOREIGN WILL, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN. ty of Burleigh. In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of August Dommer, Deceased. Wilhelmina Dommer, Petitioner, vs. Anna Wiese, Wilhemina Harder, Emilie Kahlow, Julius Dommer, Hel- ene Dietz, Auguste Sinell, Hannah Winterfeldt and August Dommer, Re- spondents., : The state of North Dakota, to the above named respondents and all per- sons interested in the estate of August Dommer, deceased: You and each of you are hereby noti- fied that Wilhelmina Dommer, the peti- tioner herein, has filed in this court a copy of the last will and testament of August Dommer, late of the city of Henderson, in the county of Sibley, and state of Minnesota, deceased, and the probate thereof in the state of Minne- sota, duly authenticated, with her | petition, praying for the admission to i probate’ of said document as the last | will’ of stid decedent, and for the is- | suance to Henry Dietz of letters testa- | mentary thereon, and that the said pe- tition and the proofs of said purported | will will be heard and duly considered by this court on Saturday, the 30th day | of July, 1921, at ten o'clock in the. fore- noon of that’ day, at the court, rooms of \this court, in the county court house, | in the city of Bismarck, in the county, of Burleigh, and state of North Da- | kota: and You and each of you are hereby cited |to be and appear before this court at {said time and place and answer said | petition and show cause, if any there |be, why the prayer of said petition | should not: be granted. / | In: witness whereof the signature of | the judge of said court, is hereto sub- \'seribed and attested by the:seal of said court in the city of Bismarck, in said | county of Burleigh. and state of North Dakota, this 24th day of June, 1921 | 1. C. DAV i Judge Of the County Newton, Dullam & Young, ‘ Attorneys for Executor, | Bismarck, North Dakota. (Seal. } 6-24-7-1-8 | SHERIFF'S SALE. | State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh—ss. Farmers’ Union Elevator and Mercan- tile Company, of Still, North Dakota, Plaintiff, vs, C. L, Johnson, Defendant. Notice Is Hereby Given, That by vir- tue of an execution to me directed and delivered, and:now in my. hands, issued out of the clerk's office of the Fourth District Court, state of North in and for the county of Bur- leigh; upon a judgment rendered in said court in favar of Farmers’ Union Ele- vator and North, Dakota, plaintiff, a s. L, Johnson, defendant, T have levied | upon the following described personal of said defendant; towit: Orfe-(1) cer- pital stock of the Farmers’ or and Mercantile Com- , North Dakota, the said pany, of Sti certificate being ‘and issued for twenty (20) shares af } twenty-five dollars each of the capital | stock of the said Farmers’ Union Ele- tor and Mercantile Company, of Still, rth Dakota. And that I shall on | Monday, the 18th day of July, A. D, | 1921, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., of | said day, at the front door of the Court | House in the city of Bismarck, in said county and state, proceed to sell the right, title and interest of the above ed C. L. Johnson, in and to the nam numbered three (3)) By Newspaper Enterprise. Salt Lake City, July 1—Mrs. Hiram Dempsey, mother of the world heavy- weight champion, is plannig a heavy day's work for July 2. On the day that her boy meets Georges Carpentier,. champion of France, in. the ring at Jersey City, Mrs, Dempsey wants to get the first word of the outcome of the fight from Jack himself. And in. order that she will not be- come impatient, she has laid out an arduous schedule of housework for the day. “That'll be my battle—to close my ears and eyes to events till I hear from Jack,” she says. . “I've never attended any of Jack’s fights. It’s always been Jack’s custom to come home right after a battle and tell me all about it, and I’m sure he’!! ; do the same thing after this fight. “Win? Why, of course he'll win, He told me so himself. Some. unfor- seen accident might occur—it’s not al- ways possible, you know, to guard against such things—, but as far as he’ll have an easy. victory. Some mothers may disapprove of boxing; but I do not. ‘I, think a man for which he is best fitted. “Jack always has been an athlete from the time he was a:little hoy. And he always has been fair, “Ill, be waiting for news—good yews—about the battle. But I want to hear it first from Jack’s dwn lips.” above described property, to satisfy said judgment and costs, amounting to seven hundred thirty-two and 49-100ths dollars, together with all accruing costs ‘of sale, and interest on the same from the 31st day of December, 1919, at the rate of six per cent per annum, at pub- | lica auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, es ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff of Buffeigh County, N. D. F. H. Register, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated Bismarck, N. D., May 16, 1921. 6-17-24-7-1-8-15, SUMMONS, State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh. In District’ Court, Fourth Judicial District. Earl H. Forbes, Plaintiff, vs. Charles F. Roe, and all other persons unknowy. claiming any estate or interest in or lien. or, incumbrance: upon. the prop- erty described in the complaint, De- fendants, The state of North Dakota to the above named defendants: You and each one of you are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, which had been filed in the office of the clerk of the above nan court, and to serve a copy of you swer to said complaint upon the sub- seribers: at their office in the city of Biamarck, ‘in Burleigh county, North Dakota, within. thirty days. after the service of this Bummons upon you, ex- clusive of- the day of service; and in ease of your failure to appear or an- swer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, on this 4th day of June, A. D. 1921, F. H. REGISTER and GEO. M. REGISTER, Attorneys for said Plaintiff, Office and Postoffice Address, Webb Block, Bismarck, N. ‘D. NOTICE. To the Defendants Above Named: You will please take notice that the above entitled action relates to the fol- wing described real property situated in the county of Burleigh, in the state of North Dakota, namely: the north- west quarter (N. W.1-4) of section twenty-seven (27), ,in township one hundred and thirty-seven (137) north, of range seventy-six (76) west of the fifth. principal meridian in said Bur leigh county, except such portions thereof as constitute the rights of way thereon of.the- Northern Pacific and of the Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Railway Companies. ‘That the purpose of this action is to determine adverse claims to said real property and to quiet title in the same in the said jPlaineite herein and that no per- sonal claim is made against an. 5 said defendants, r ee Dated June 4th, A. D. 1921, F. H. REGISTER ana GEO. M. REGISTER, Attorneys for said Plaintifr, Bismarck, North Dakota. 6-17-24-7-1-8-16-22 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE B' ADVERTISEMENT. i Notice. Is Hereby Given, That that certain mortgage, executed and deliver- ed by George H. Niles and ME Niles, mortgagor, to Van Sant Company, « corporation, mortgagee, dated the 1st day of March, A. D. nineteen hundred and sixteen and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, on the 15th day of March, A. D. 1916, and recorded in Book 98 of Mort- gages, at page 40, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises-in such mort- gage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house in the city of’Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, at the hour of two o’clock P. M., on the 16th day of July, 1921, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day, of sale. The premises described in said mort. gage and which will be sold to fy the same, are those certain premi: situated in the county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, and described as follows, to-wit: The North Half of the “Southeast Quarter (N1-%- SE1-4), and the North Half of the Southwest Quarter (N1-2-SW 1-4) of Section Twelve (12) in Township One Hundred Forty-one (141), of Range Seventy-eight (78). Default having been. made in the terms and condtions of said mortgage by the failure of the said mortgagors to pay the interest coupon thereon due on March Ist, A. D. 1921, In the sum of $60.00, the mortgagee elects to und hereby declares the full amount of said mortgage due and payable, and there will, be due. theron on the: date of. sale the sum of $1,101.79, besides the costs and expenses of sale and attorneys’ fees allowed by law Peruen this 1st day of June, A.D, Van Sant Company, A Corporation, Mortgagee. Flynn, Traynor & Traynor, Attorneys for Mortgagee, 6-3-10-17-24-7-1-8 Heat Too Much For Horses In Tractor Contests Fargo Demonstration Field, July 1. t|—The_ beautiful eight horse purebred Percheron team entered in the Power Farming contest was compelled to re- tire on account of the terrific heat. Two other teams also dropped out when one of the horses in each team collapsed. “When a horse gives out in this contest the whole team is disquali- fied,” said Finley P. Mount, Chairman of the Tractor and Thresher Division. “While our sympathies are entirely with these fine horses put out of the contest by the heat still we must re- member that the contest is held under typical Dakota conditions and right Jack’s ability is concerned, I think]’ should do what he likes best, and that GR A a BEE SE a Se A ele 4 \ PAGE FIVE DEMPSEY’S MOTHER. TO FIGHT HER OWN BATTLE JULY now the Dakota farmer blowing his summer fallow. “Horses can’t stand-the heat and farming operations must, therefore, suffer on horse farms. But tractors like the heat and it is just a question of changing the spark plug or sonie other minor adjustment to keep going hour after hour as long as the opera- tor pleases.” The record of all horse and tractor performance will be kept until the close on Friday night though if the horse outfits do not complete the work by that time additional time will be given them and prizes awarded only to those who complete the work of plow- ing and seeding the ten acres allotted to each. should be pe San ees eee) BISHARGK IS “AGAIN WINNER OVER MANDAN Contest Played Across River is Marked by Fine Pitching The baseball calendar for Bismarck and Mandan is full for the next few days, Bismarck plays ‘Hazelton here this evening at 6:30 p.m. The big Sunday and Fourth of July games will be be- tween Mandan and ‘Bismarck. Bis- marck ‘plays at Mandan on Sunday and Mandan plays in Bismarck on Menday, July 4: Mandan will be “loaded” for these games, it is said. Bismarck took a game from her rivals across the river yesterday, the game being played on the Mandan field. Al Anderson and Dorfler were the opposing pitchers. Anderson pitched splendidly, as did ‘Dorfler. Bismarck was credited by the Man- dan scorer with 6 hits off Dor- fler and Mandan with but 3 hits off Anderson, Each team was credited with nine errors, the Mandan scorer chalking up four against -Higge, Man- dan shortstop, and four against Nich- ols, Bismarck’s second baseman. The score by innings: 8 R, H. E. Mandan . - 200 000 200-4 3 9 Bismarck ..... 004 030 100-8 6 9 ‘Batteries—Mandan, Dorfler and Sei- bert; Bismarck, Andergon and Ander- son. BASEBALL © LEAGUE STANDINGS ‘American Association W. L, Louisville vee (42 27 ‘Minneapolis . 40 28 Milwaukee .. 34 Kansas City 3 34 St. Paul . 3: 36 Indianapolis 32 35 Toledo .. » 3L 39 Columbus . 28 42 American League: W. L. Pet. Cleveland . 25 642 New. York 594 Washington 529 Boston .. 489 Yetroit .. ASZ St. Louis. 38 445 Chicago ... 26 38 408 Philadelphia + 26 40 390 National. League Ww. L Pet. ,Pittsburgh .. » 46 22 6 ‘New York 26 Boston .. 29 St, Louis . 432 Brooklyn . 34 Chicago. 34 Cincinnati y 41 Philadelphia 19 43 RESULTS YESTERDAY American - Assiciation Louisville 6, Columbus 0. Kansas City 1, Minneapolis 8. Milwaukee 4, S Indianapolis American League Detroit 6, Cleveland 3. St. Louis 6-1, Chicago 1-0. Others postponed. National League Pittsburgh 5-4, Cincinnati 3-3. Others postponed. R. 8S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, Chizopractor Consultation Free Suite 9. 11—Lucas Block—Phene. 208