The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1921, Page 7

4 a U b : , a ‘ vs » | a ‘ an 4 (ef hoes MELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Competent -girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. M. W. Roan, corner Park avenue and Thayer Street, Phone 93 12-20- WANTED—Experienced girl for fen- eral housework. Mrs. C. B. Stack: bouse. Phone 594. 12-19-4t WANTED—Girl for general house- work, 121 W. Thayer. Phone 688-J. i 12-22-1w ROARD AND ROOM BOARD AND' ROOM—$7.50 per week. Home cooking. Modern home. Close in. Call 206 Thayer St. -19-1w ROOM OR BOARD and. Room: 00 per month with two in room, or $35 for one. 608 Third Street. 12-21-21 WORK WANTED e WANTED—Man who has had experi- ence in lumber and machinery wants work; preferably in small towa. Write Tribune 3%8._12-16-1w ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping, or room and board. 416 12th St. Phone 441-R. Se ae ata esr OA angle SOeLW. FOR RENT—Large modern furnished room with kitchenette. Phone 437-M. 12-20-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms at 111 Mandan avenue. Phone 672-W. 12-21-1w FOR RENT—Furnished room with board, 409 5th St. Phone 512-R. 12-22-8t 'T—Room in modern house. ‘St, Phone 357-Wi__ 12-22-3t LOST FOR 710 2tl THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22° ~ , FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE OR RENT—New. six-room ; modern bungalow, direct from own er. A bargain, good location, east front, enclosed porch, oak finish, full basement, hot water heat. Will sell on easy payments. Also have one room to rent. . Phone 132-W, or call 622 3rd St. q 12-21-5t FOR RENT:Seven room modern house at 311 Ave D between 3rd and 4th streets, Inquire of L. A. Pierce. 404, 5th street. Phone 512J. ; = 11-25 tt. FOR RENT—Seven-room house, with bath and electric lights, Avenue A. and 3rd St. Phone 905. _11-26-tf MISCELLANEOUS WANT TO BUY 6 or 8 foot second- hand soda fountain, coniplete. Must be in good shape. Describe Foun- tain and what goes with it. State price. Write ‘No. 319, in care of Tribune. 12-19-1w POTATOES—Small. potatoes, and culls, fifty cents per: bushel, at pit. 5th street alley between Front and Sweet street. Bring . your sacks. Missouri Valley Seed Co. _12-17-1w FOR RENT—Store room, by Jan. 13, 113 Broadway, where the B. & N. Clothing store is now. See M. Kirk or Solomon Nicola. Call by phone 339-W or 988, 12-21-1w FOR SALE—Well mated team of horses, weighing about 1,400 each, wagon, sleds and harness. Armour Co, Bismarck. Phone 296, ons 12-22-1w FOR SALE—Cnoice canary singers; very. reasonable prices during the holidays, 423 11th street. Phone 478-R, 12-21-2t LOST—A pair of glasses, shell rim- med, gold bows. Notify 714<W: for. reward. 12-21-23 ! FOR SALE—One vaccum cleaner at - your own price. Phone 667-3. 12-19-1w | LEGAL NOTICES | ——_______¢ CALL FOR CITY OF _ BISMARCK WARRANTS AND BONDS Notice is hereby given that there are funds on hand to pay the following war- rants and bonds of the City of Bis- marck, North Dakota, drawn on the fol- lowing funds: General Fund—Warrants registered on or before Jan. 7, 1921. opr: Fund—Warrants registered on or before Oct. 7, 1921. Road and Street Fund—Warrants reg- istered on or before Jan. 17, 1921. Library Fund—Warrants’ registered on or before Apr. 13, 1921. Sewer District Funds—Warrants Nos. 125, 229, 238, 74, 312, 297, 71. 90. Paving District Number One Fund— Warrants Nos. 18. 6, 5. Paving District Number Two Fund— Warrants Nos. 16, 17, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, mber Three Fund— 4, 5,6, 7 Paving District Warrants Nos. 1. 2 Street Lightin 17, 18,19; 20, 2: Fund—Warrants Nos. + 22, 25, Interest_will cease on the above war- rants om December 24th, 1 The above warrants are pa: bank in tae City of Bismarc! the office of the city. 5 Dec. 16, 17, 19, SUMMON STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County. of Burleigh, cada pba Fas GE NDISTRICH COURT Morr avatar * District. ‘ ‘ou a hereby s the complaint jn th serve a copy of ‘your answer upon the in thirty days after 8 summons upon you, exclusive of the d: of service; and in case of your failure, to appear or answer judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated this 26th day of November, MILLER, ZUGER & TILLOTSON,. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and post office ad- ; dress, Bismarck, N, Dak. To Said Defendants: ~ The complaint in this action was filed in the office of the Clerk iof the District Court of Burleigh County, N. D.. on Dee, 8 1921, and is on ‘file therein, MILLER, ZUGER & TILLOTSON, pitonne ye ter Plaintiff. “2-8, 15 CITATION AND NOTICK HEARING PROOF OF FOREIGN WILL. STATE ‘OPYNORTH* DAKOTA, County of. Burleighy--- \ In. County Court, before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Susan I, Spear, Deceased. S. Iuella Spear, Petitioner, vs. Ch r-A. Spear and Blanche M. Spear, Respondents. ? 2 The State of North Dakota, to the above named‘respondents and all per- sons interested in the estate of Susan I. Spear, Deceased: You and each of you are hereby no- tiffed that S. Luella Spear, the’ peti- tioner Herein has filed in this Court’a copy ofgthe last Will and- ‘Testament of Susan I. Spear, late of the Citysof Colman, in the County of Moody.and State of South Dakota, deceased, and the probate thereof.in the State of South Dakota, duly authenticated, with her petition, praying for the admission to prebate of said document as the last Will of said deceased, and for the is- suance to her of letters Testamentary thereon, and that the said petition and | proots of said purported Will will be heard and duly considered by this | Court on Tuesday, the 17th day of Jan- uary A, D. 1922, at ten o’clock in the forenoon’ of ‘that day, at the court- rooms of this Court, in the County Courthouse, in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota; and : a You and each of you are hereby cited to be and appea¥ 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. pated the pnd day of Dec. A. D. 1921, By the Court: ss (Seal) I. C. DAVIES, Judge pe the County Court. Let the foregbing citation be served by publication inthe “Bismarck “‘Trib- une once each week for three succes- sive weeks, all not legs than twenty days before said hearing. - (Seal) I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. J. A. Hyland. Attorney for Petitioner, Bismarck, N. B. 12—8.15-22. CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR AP Li hd es OF ADMINISTRA- TOR, ‘ STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh.ss. oe In_ County Court, Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Louis Rohwerder, Deceased. W. H.-Bodenstab, Rosie Hille, George Rohwerder, Louis Rohwerder and Annie Rohwerder and all other persons interested in. said estate, respondents. it The Si of North Dakota to the Above ned Respondents and_all before Hon. petitioner, vs. B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free. ; Saite 9, 11—Eeeas Glock—Phoue "17:30 o'clock, P. Persons ' Interested _in the Estate of Louis Rohwerder, Deceased: You and each of you are hereby no- tified that W. H. Bodenstab, the pe- titioner herein, has filed in this Court his vetition, praying that letters of ad- ministration upon the estate of Louis Rohwerder, late of the City of Bis- marck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, ‘be granted to W. H: Bodenstab, and that the said petition will be heard’ and duly considered by this Court on Tues- day, the 24th day of January, A. D, 1922, at 10. o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at ‘the Court Rooms of this Court, in the Caunty Court House, in the city of Bismarck, County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, 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. I, C. DAVIES, By the Court:, Judge of the County Court, agence the 10th day of Nov. A.D. Let the service of the above citation be made by publication in the Bis- marek Tribune once each week for three successive weeks and personal service upon all "known ‘respondents resident in North Dakota,’ and “upon Edwird S. Allen, special administrator all _not less than twenty days before said hearing. I. C. DAVIES, sounty Court. 3 SS STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING The annual meeting and election of the Board of, Directors of the Bii Building and Loan Associati be held at the office of the Si in the First National. Bank Building on the 9th day of January, 1922, at "KF. L, CONKLIN, Secretary. 12-8 to 1-5. 4 ——_ It MARKETS | ri Chicago, ‘ Dec. 22—Wheat prices scored a slight advance today in, the learly trading. Opening prices which varied from one-half cent off to one- eighth advance with May at $1.06 1-3 to $1.08 1-4, were followed by an up- turn. all around. 5 Subsequently the market. reacted as the result of profit taking, The close was weak, 3-9 to 1 and 3-8 cents net lower, May $1.15 3-4 to $1.15 7-8; July $1.05 1-8 to $1.05 1-4. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK - So, St. Paul, Dec. 22.—Cattle, 800, generally steady to weak. Beef steers, $5 to $6. Butcher-cow heifers, bulk, $3 to $4.75. Canners, cutters largely, $2 to, $2.75. Bulls, $2.50 to $3.25. Stockers feeders, bulk, $4 to $5. Veal calves, mostly 50c -lower; and lower for the year to date. Bulk, $6. Hogs, 4,300, 25 to 50 cents higher. Range, $5.75 to $7.25. Bulk, $6.75 to $7.25. Good pigs, mostly, $7.75. Sheep, 1,- 000, steady to 25c higher; fairly good lambs, $9.50. . Light and “medium welght ewes, $3.50 to $4.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | Chicago, Dec, 22.—Cattle, 4,000, ‘steady to 25c high hogs, 32,000, 15 to 25 cents hicher. from sterday’s average. Sheep, 8.000, strong to 25 cents higher. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Dec. 22.—Fleur 25 cents higher; in carload io! dly patent, quoted at $7:25 tr & barrel in 98-pound cotton sack ments, 38,852 barrels. Bran, $22. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT ‘Minneapolis, Dec. 22— Wheat re ceipts 256 cars, compared with 210 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern ($1.28 38 to $1.32 3-8; Dec. $1.25 5-8; May $1.23 3-8; July $1.19. ‘Corn Ni. 3 yellow, 39 cents to 39 1-2 cents. Oats. No. 3 white, 30 3-8 cents to 30 7-8 cents, Barley, 36 to 49 cents. Rye No. 2, 78 1-2 to 79 1-2 cents. Flax ‘No. 1, $1.91, 3-8 to $1.92 3-4. BRITISH FACE BOYCOTT. Cairo, Dec. 22—A boycott has been started against the purchase of Brit- ish goods. fh. Egypt, following the breakdown in negotiations to substi- tute an alliance between Britain and Egypt, for the protectorate. WAR'S OVER FOR POET. London, Dec. 22.—Rudyard Kipling has announced he will write nothing More about the war. The only ex- ception, he said, may be the history of the Irish Guards. Income tax statistics show there are 2) DANNY, WILL YOU RUN AND GET DADDY’S SLIPPERS’ FOR HIM? THEY’RE IN ‘THE. CLOSET IN DADDY’S t “To SANTA, 'M WRITIN? ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ; pany} WERE! HERE! GET You Too, FRECKLES ~- AWAY FROM MAT CLOSET! | AW, C'MON : TAGSLETS GO UPSTAIRS: DANNY! GET OUT. .OF THAT -It’s Hard to'Understand Mother Sometimes PAGE SEVEN NOW You GO DOWN STAIRS AND ILL GET Your. DADDY'S SLIPPERS FoR Him! OF ALL THE BONEHEADS, YOU GET THE GoLD MEDAL! YOu KNOW WHAT'S IN THAT CLOSET ! Bi : i hi CMON BACK T' Your: POP WONT LET US DO ANYTHING IN ouR Hous. HOUSE ALEKs MOM OR: SAUCKS! IT ANT ANY USE~T UZ COMIN’ OVER HERE BECAUSE MY MOM WONT LET MED Batting of the character featured the games of, the American League throughout the sea- son. Phenomenal fielding plays were a natural sequence to the heavy hit- ting and fast and clever base running on hit and run plays was the order of the day. The art of basé stealing, however, was almost discontinued it being obvious that to take two bases or more on the probable forthcoming base hit was better strategy for the runner than to risk being cnt down on an attempt to steal. ' No less than 12,525 safe hits were made. in 616 games of which 2,140 - were two baggers, 694 for three bases pe the hitherto unprecedented num- r of 477 were home runs. They av- eraged a litle more than twenty to the game of which more than. five were for extra bases. The Detroit club led the sluggers with an average of .316 for the sea- gon, followed by. Cleveland ‘with .308; St. Louis, 204 and the champion New Yor ¥ankees with:an-even .300. The champions, led by “Babe” Ruth drove out; one hundred and. thirty- four home.runs and were first ‘in total bases. St.Louis gathered one hun- dred and six triples and Detrcit one hundred while the Cleveland Indians whaled. three hundred and fifty-two base hits. The ex-champions also ‘coaxvd 614 bases on balls from the nervous pitchers. New York, ‘being 588 and Detroit 582. ‘ The greatest individual record of the year, attracting more interest than anything that has heretofore occurred in baseball was the performance of George H. Ruth who broke his own recor for home runs by making fifty- nine.safe blows that were good for the round trip. In three. successive seasons Ruth has raised the record of |’ twenty-five home runs made in 1899 first to twenty-nine, then to fifty-four and now to fifty-nine. Harry F. Heilmann, Detroit out- !flelder beat out Manager Cobb’. by five points for the league leadership in batting with a record of .394, Heilmann made 237 hits in 149 games tor a total of 365 bases. Forty-three of his safeties were for two bases, 14 were triples and 19 were home runs, Heilmann scored 114 runs and was re- OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING . RECORDS SEASON 1921 most sensational; sponsible for 120 more of the Tiger's He is credited in the R. R. F. Jumn with 139 runs but these include his 19 homers. Heil- mann led every one in sending runs a ss the plate except Ruth who was credited with 170, which 59 were his own four base blows. Ruth count- 177 times, J. T. Tobin, St. Louis being seconi With 132, Sisler third with 125 and Cobb’ fourth with 124. 4 Manager Tris. Speaker made, 52 two base hits, Ruth 44, Heilman and his teammate R. H. Véach 43:each and R. Meusel, New York, 40. Howard Shanks, Mashingtoy, drove out 19 three baggers, Tobin and Sisler, 18 each and Cobb, Ruth and ‘R. Meusel 16 each. As stated above, Ruth estab- lished a ‘new record for home. ‘runs with 69, Meusel and K. R. Williams, ‘St. Louis, being tied for second place with 24 each while Clarence Walker of Philadelphia was third with 23. Little atteation was paid stealing bases and the sacrifice rah ol used as fre- total of 8 quently as in forme}' years, for_ the same reason that ‘' prohibited base stealing, .. Sisler: pilfered 35 bases, Rice 25 and Cobb 22. W. A. Wambs- gatins, Cleveland, laid down 43 ‘sacri- fices, Owen Bush, Detroit-Washing- ton, 41,-McInnis, Boston:35 and Mulli- gan Chicago. 34. Club Batting. Detroit Cleveland St. Louis New York Chicago . Washington Bosten .... Philadelphia Individual Batting (15 or more games) Bats J. L. Davenport Chicago. H. S. Sutherland, Detroi H. F. Heilmann, Detroi T. KR. Cobb, Detroit. G. H. Ruth, New Y Enoch Shinault, Clevoland. G. H. Sisler, St. Louis. H. Merrit, Detroit. . Joe Wood, Cleveland. L. Woodall, Detroit T. Speaker, Cleveland. G. Burns, Cleveland ... SS Sc ap NEW CUE CHAMP k t G € f i haefer, Jr., 26, is the new world’s champion at 18:2 balkline bil- 34, who has ards having defeated Willie Hoppe, been a champion 16 years. | L. J. W. C. Jacobson, St. Lo! K. R. Williams, St.Louis De C. W. Mays, New York. R. J A a . G, Nunamaker, Cleveland. .R T. Tobin, St. Louis. . eVormer, New. York.. . Tf. Veach, Detroit. * Collins, .Chicago- » Evans, Cleveland . A. Strunk, Chicago. . C, Rice, Washington... THE OLD HOME TOWN only four-persons in Hlinois with an income’ of-over $1,000,000 annually. Sue STANLEY nile e UM, THE STAMPEDE AROUND ITS. BASE YESTERDAY, SO WEAKENED THE BIG CHRISTMAS TREE “THATIT FELL OVER TODAY,. BY STANLEY Wtir Ls | football season. His luck will change/ In doping the winners in competi- tive sport, past performances are really the only means offered to reach a decision. While comparative scores al give a real line on th of football teams, they off do not strength intorest- » Dame beat the Army 28 to 0. y won from the Army by the narrow margin of 7 to 0. That m 3 Notre Dame much stronger than the Navy, considered one of the best teams in the east. Pittsburgh played a tie with Penn State 0 to 0. Eastern critics rate Penn State the best team in that sec tion. Nebraska beat Pittsburgh 10 to 0. Notre Dame beat Nebraska 7 to 0. That makes ‘Notre Dame strong- er than Penn State, rated best in the east, also Pittsburgh. TWOGREATELEVENSMAY . CLASH ON THE COAST SUCRE ET, Center College defeated Harvard 6 to 0 in one of the best games of the year. Harvard played a 21 to 21 Liv with Penn State. That makes Center a-trifle better than Harvard and Penn State, ‘lt Notre Dame consents Center, we have two te who on comparative s clearly established a lead best teams in the cast. If it were not for the lowa deteat that Notre Dame suffered by the score of 10 to 7, it would be possible to rate the contending clubs as the strongest in the country, . California se to. play s clashing res have over the ifornia, other than hington ‘State. California ran all over Washington State 72 to 8, while the best Penn State could do against Washington was 21 to 7. au \ 3301 J. R. Stephenson, Cleveland. .R H. B. Hooper, Chicago. .L 827 ‘ Hodge, Chicago. L227 : Bush, Boston .... «R825 1. Severeid, St. Louls R 824 D..1t.. Pratt, Boston “R324 S. . O'Neill, Cleveland. -R 322 {. M. Griffin, Philadelphia ‘L821 W. L. Gardner, Cleveland.....L 319 J. Sewell, Cleveland... Le 318 R. Meusel,, New York.. -R 818 W. H. Schang, New York....L-R 316 L. W. Witt, Philadelphia “L315 Paul Johnson, Philadelphia..R 315 ic. J. Jamieson, Cleyeland....L 310 E. P. Gharrity, Washington..R .310 L. Blue, Detroit ... -R-L 308 J. McInnis, Boston «R807 J. S. Bassler, Detroit . “R307 A. L. Ward, New York. H. L. ‘Leibold, Boston. Ira Flagstaff, Detroit. B. H. Sheely. Chicago. C. Walker, Philadelphia. E. ‘an, Chicago... R. W. Jones, Detroit. H.. Shanks, Washington. W. 1. Judge, Washington. J. A. Mostil, Chicago... M. Menosky, Boston. Wm. Bayne, St. Lou Sport a la Carte | (By Roy Grove) Pe Georges is coming back in Febru ary. Must have his profile «all fixed up. se @ What has our football hero got? Why, he’s got two good feet! But out in the cold. cold world h: can't : Kick in enough to eat. * * 8 “Kansas City Baseball Club Buys a Pitcher.” Oh, by all means, they ought to have @ pitcher. ele oe “William Tilden II wins Ping-Pong, Title.” Why, Bill, you old rascal. you! ! o # «& He was a golf professional, Teaching.at Hampton Hall, He taught them to follow through And “keep the eye on the ball.” He stepped into a bowling house, To see the ninepins fall, But you can bet your life he failed ‘To keep HIS eye on the ball.” pee ee | “pennsylvania Tank Team Meets. '| Swe-e-e-t_ Ade-0-0-0-li-i-nre, , an ws D'ja ever notice how hard it is for some of these orchestra directors to; keep, in time. with their orchestras? | * + 8 IT wa eeding along at twenty miles, In fact that’s all my power, But I got pinched and went to jail At ninety miles an hour. * ee 8 if these exhibi- efer and Conti ‘onti any good. | It doesn't look a tion matches that are playing are doing * 8 * | Glenn Killenger, of Penn State,| wore the same necktie all during the Dee, 25th. At first Dallas university offered Bo eet MeMillin $7,000 a year to cbach-and! now they have made a new offer of $35,000 for five years. Maybe they thing Centre doesn't’ have, ’rithmetic. * 8 John McGraw is back in town. All ready to relax; Someone else is gonna pay His excess profit tax. r “Billy Evans Says In the major leagues, the ball play- ers have the world series to shoot at. ar ce a It is the ambition of every player to be on a team that wins a major league pennant, which gives the righ: to perform in the big -series. a ae Football as. played. in the colleges, particularly; the institutions that year in and. year out have great teams, {have a similar rating in sport to the major: league. clubs, 7 Tek wok anat . Getting; ina world , series, carries with it acertain amount,pf, glory, :plus a share of the rece ots. Tneldentally it usually means a boost in salary for the next year. se Winning a place on the All-Amer- ica team, by a fety of the recognized experts, is like getting in a world series to the college football stars. i see * Famei and glory go with such a se- Jections.‘ Likewise is has its pleasing financial feature. When a player is recognized us All-America timber he immediately is deluged with offers to coach, * : There has always: been much dis- ith the selection of an ca term by one expert. A year ago it suggested that a group of the leading sporting writers who speciali n feotball, be agreed on to make tion. For some reason this ide hrough. ++ * * The practice of having a team se~ lected from the vi of a number o1 conc) is not entirely new; however the Football World, a publication de- yoted entir ploiting the grid- iron game, comes to with the idea on a much larger * ce The Football World, gathered the opinions of 267 coaches on the sub- ject of an All-America team. Here is the team formed from the views expressed by the leading coaches’ of the country: Anderson . McMillan Schwab Stein . Keck . Princeton Huffman . Ohio State Muller . -California MeMillin . Centre A. Devine. ++. Towa Killinger . .Penn State Powell ... .Oregon Aggies i hee te MEAR ABOUT THIS WAR! Mecca, Dec. Fighting has beer going on in-this region between two rival sultans, Ibn Saud and Ibn Ras- hid. Saud has captured Hail, capital of Rashid’s territory, say latest re- ports: ©, . %