The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1922, Page 6

I SHARCK W INS | oii EVANS INES FROM DRAKE | i ' Team Victorious 15 to 13 in) Close and Hard-fought \ Game i n . | Bismarck high school’s scrappy basketball team took Drake into camp last night at Drake, winning by a 15 to 13 score. At the end of the first half the score was 6 to 3 in favor of Bismarck. It was the first defeat of Drake out| of five starts. The team fought hard! seainst the Bismarck team, but lacked | the skill to finally win a victory, miss- | ing many shots in the last half, The tasmarck team worked: in fine shape. | Bismarck meets Washburn this evening and Thursday at Wilton. A message received from the Bis- marck- boys stated that the boys would | +be glad if any fans who wish to drive to Wilton fo see the game would have | space in their cars for bringing. the | players back. Otherwise the team will have to remain over night and} wait hours for a train. BASKETBALL . SCHEDULES FOR COMING WEEK Basketiall, espec the itigh| school game, star towards win- {| ter activity th aithough «| large numbers of teams aye not an-| “At tN ) i nounced as playing. Most of the col leges and nor chools are waiting | until another week to make their | start in actual play but the Agricul: | ri tural College team will enter in the What will Dave Danforth do for the K. C. team of Fargo and the State | St. Louis Browns? Danforth, as every School of Science will meet the Moor- |! knows, is the pitcher for whom | head Normal on the latter’s floor, SY ~~ ~~ BY BILLY EVANS, | |the St. Louis American League club schools have announced | 84Ve 11 players. : ek, Williston high | Itwas seven come eleven with Bus- the line into Montana anu{iness Manager Bobby Quinn of the view, Culbertson and |Browns before he was able to put over will, go on the;'he deal. — Butfalo, Tower | Bob originally had seven players in j mind, who he was willing to. pass | Fa Lidgerweod o and pla City and Valley Cit team in cont:nuj uled to take on Va y, Wilton and Washbu Frid seems to be the most desired for play. ten games being scheduled for. the evening of the sixth. The gam nnounced are: . over, but Manager Rowland of tl ; Columbus club expressed a perference ay night | for 12. ; Sounds like shooting stead of a baseball deal. Dapforth, because of the unique jérade in which he figured, will -go “craps” in- . January 4—-Bismarck at Washburn | down in the baseball records as the Lidgerwood at Tower City. ;“cne-man team.” To secure his serv- January Williston at Fairview, i ices the St. Louis Browns were reaily Mont.; Eliendate, D. forced to turn over a good minor lea- Noma smarck at Wilton. gue ball club. Bobby Quinn, who with Lee Fohl ar- ranged the deal, has always been re- garded as a foxy trader. It will be recalled that it was Quinn who sent Derrill Pratt to New York for Shock- er, Gideon and a few others and a lot of -cash. What a whale of a deal that was for St. Louis! Joe Gideon prove’ more than a ‘worthy successor of Pratt. Shocker is today one of the best pitchers.in the game. In his deal with New York several years ago, Quinn receivel a Ict of January 6—Kensal at Wimbledom. Lidgerwood at Valley City. Donny- brock et Porta Hope at Casselton. Elendale at Dickinson. Kenmare at Bowbells. . Gardena at Bottineau. Devils Lake at Lakota. Minot Nor- mal at Minot H. S. Williston at Cul bertson, Mont. ev January 7-—-Agricultural College vs. K. C. at College. State School, Sci- ence at Moorhead Teachers. Cassel- ton at Sharcn. Williston at Poplar, | Mont. $ \ | eS ” = —— players for a few. In his very lat- | Sport a la Carte | est deal he has.gone to the other ex- g- See een ——- «|treme. He gives 11 for one. | “If Danforth wins 15 ball games for the St. Louis Browns,” I figure it will be a great deal from a St. Louis standpoint.” says Quinn. Fohl Is Conservative, “If Danforth can win me a, dozen {ball games, I will be satisfied,” says Fohl. ‘The players-we have included] in the deal should go big in the min- ors, but I don’t believe 1 could figure (By Roy Grove) Jcie Ray has been sudpendel from amateur athletics. Now he can eat. a es Nowadays we can't tell whether the football season is coming or going. «2 8 He rolled the bones on the stones, In Maine and Timbuctoo, In rain or shine on the Dixon line, As Wey in Georgia do, But he stayed most on the Frisco coast, | It was his dicey heaven— | For there he got tne whole derned pot, The earthquakes rolled out seven. soe Yukon ~~ eee President Lane of the Salt Lake team is. one individual who is mighty sorry the coast league helped to pro- mote the winter league. “The California Winter League kept me from disposing of one of my players to the majors,” remarked Mr. Lane at the major league meeting in New York. “One of my players by the name of |Siglin had a mighty big year and looked ripe for a chance in the |majors. His uniformly good work The clock struck one |throughout the season had attracted ‘The son-of-a-gun, \the attention of the scouts and a deal Thought it was the bell and went to ‘had practically been closed. his corner. | “Just when I was about ready to belt Rte \finish the deal the winter league was sent Babe a card launched and Siglin was announced ‘as one of the players who would per- form, “The club that was after him de- cided to hold up the deal pending 'a chance to look him over during the coast league season. One of the play- ers from that club was booked to. play 4 /on the same club as Siglin. - 5 “Unfortunately for Siglin, also. my- Pitching is the biggest asset a ball|self, he suffered a reversal of form. club can have. ’ “Boxing and wrestling to be per- mitted in'Armories.” het’s a gool| idea. Now, if they only will. ares We think Playfellow is a lot of fun eA we | A wrestler and-the public are soon parted. Hickory, Dickory, Dock, The pug wound up the clock, Wonder if Landis for a “successful New Year?” oe * \ Pigly, wiggly, my red hen, She lays eggs for a dollar-ten. Billy Evans Says | | eof ens Some critics argue it-is 75 per cen! of a team’s strength. | similar lesson might be taken from | the record of the Cleveland club. In- Fy jability of Bagby and Mails to come Possibly that iy putting ita trifle | through spoiled the big chance of the too strong. It is coriservative to say, Indians. : that pitching is 60 per cent of a team’s! va be ouneh? x ! | The decision of Judge Landis, which + # © | deprives the New York Yankees of two In the spring of last year, the St.) Such great hitters as Babe Ruth and Louis Cardinals suffered from poor) Bob Meusel until May 20, was a severe pitching. Manager Rickey only had blow. A lot of pessimistic critics im- two men available for duty. For sey-| mediately counted the Yankees out of eral weeks the team was a tail-ender. ’ the running in ore 4 « ¢ 6 * 8 eo The hard hitting of the Cardinals) I feel that such a belief is rather availed them nothing, because the op-| premature. The Yankees will miss position was taking greater liberties | Ruth and Menusel.. The New York with the St. Louis pitchers. j owners however have taken steps to + 6 & | remedy the loss of the two star out- Slowly the pitching staff. began to/ fielders. The addition of Sam Jones round into form. Adout mid-season | and Joe Bush to the pitching staff the Cardinals began getting consist- | should more than overcome the loss of ently gcod work from the pitching | Ruth and Meusel. staff. Immediately the club Began to win, During the last six, weeks The former Boston stars should be was going stronger than. any other i able to carry the burden until the re- * 8 DOPE ON DANFORTH THIS WAS A TOUGH BREAK FOR PLAYER AND OWNER {league stars had:a tendency to ‘cre- NSIDE aba on all of them turning in more than 12 wins.” The fact that Danforth has had two trials in the American league is what caused the trade to be so widely ,dis- cussed. A lot of the critics figured St. Louis was taking a long chance on a pitcher who had twice failed. Charley Herzvg, once a big league star, played in the American Associa- ticn with Danforth last year. I asked Herzog at the New York meeting what he thought of Danforth’s chances. “Lam sure he will help St. Louis,” said Herzog. “He has a great) fast ball, He is almost over-head when pitching against right-handers, and is constantly side-arming the left-hand ers. He gets a hop on his fast ballINhat is most puzzling. If Fohl will be sat- isfied with a dozen games won from, Danforth he/can count on that-many right now.” In the American League when Dan- forth was with Chicago he was. view- ed with suspicion by opposing batters. In the” language of the player, Dave was a “cheater.” That means he doc- tored the ball in various ways to get the did hop on his fast one. Despite this belief on the part of the players American League umpires were: never able to find anything wrong with his delivery. Danforta has very long fingers and a good sized hard. He can almost encircle the ball. . This enables him to get un- usual purchase on the ball which no doubt accounts for the “zip” on his fast one. Manager Rowland, whd had Dan- forth, says “Dave is an entirely dif- ferent pitcher, He lost his fast ball, in the American League because he! was always in the bull pen warming; up. ‘Likewise I want to go en record in the strongest possible manner that! Danforth in no way tampers with the. hall. He will easily win 15 games for Fohl.” ‘We shall see. His work in the winter league in no way compared with his regular sea- son’s play. He made anything but an impression on the big league play- | er. The deal which I had all but; closed was declared off. “That isn’t the only klek I. have’ on the winter league stuff. I never liked the idea and. didn’t play any - part in the movement. My thought is to give the fans the best brand of baseball possible during the season. “Our aim on the coast should be to) make our league a third major league. This can only be done ‘by constantly raising the standard of play. At the - present time a comparison , of the! majors with our league rather -hurts , us ag “The importance that also was placed on the coming of thébig j ate the impression that the style of} ball played in the majors is vastly su- perior to that of the coast, “Such is far from being the case. Unquestionably there is a slight dif- ference at present, but this can soon be overcome by proper methods of de- velopment in several places. get, certainly looms up asa tough preposition to beat. _* The Yankee pitching staff next year Will be made up of Mays, Hoyt, Jones, Bush, Shawkey, Harper, Ferguson, O'Doul and-Jolly. The first seven in the list of nine pitchers won 110 games in the American League last year, * 8 ee 8 Carl Mays heads the, list with 27 victories, Sam Jones is next with 23, Hoyt won 19, Shawkey 18, Bush 16, Harper 4 and Ferguson 3. It will.take some tall bitting to hold that bunch in check next year. In addit‘on Hug- ‘ging has Lefty O’Doul, who was the big noise in the-Coast League last season, and Jolly, who starred in the Texas League. e ere If pitching is strength, keep your eye on the Yankees, team in the National League. | turn of Ruth and Meusel. When the ee y | Landis suspension is lifted, look out The experience of the St. Lois Car- | for the Yankees’ smoke. A team with dinals during the 1922 season is proof | the hitting and fielding of the Yanks ‘postive of the value of pitching. A,plus the excellent pitching it should THE VERY BEST BY TEST No time like the present to get in your coal. Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Phone, 453. tng campaigns ona get-rich-quick ba- $$ - $$$ Sport Angle a Dartmouth has been given a date on she ‘Harvard foothall schedule for That statement doesn’t mean very much to the average fgotball enthus!- ast. However it means much to Dartmouth as a college, ‘ and Major Frank Cavanaugh, now football coach at Boston College. Back in 1911 Dartmouth held Har- vard to a 5 to 3 score. It was‘a ter rifle ‘struggle in ‘which (Harvard was pressed to the limit to. ‘win. The game was a very rough one, In 1912 Dartmouth had ‘another great team. Harvard hadall kinds of trouble winning ‘3 to 0, despite the great strength of. the ‘Crimson. eleven, A drop kick by Charley Brickley was the only score of the game. The following. year Dartmouth was dropped from the Harvard schedule. One of the reasons given was Dart- mouth’s team was entirely.too strong for the position given it on the schedule, : * Tho dropping of Harvard was also the wceasion of a highly unjustified attack on Frank Cavanaugh, then coach at Dartmouth. He was accus ed of instructing his players to get the Harvard stars. While the game was rough. Dartmouth suffered even more than Harvard, so it would seem the Crimson players were also a bit strenuous, | The return Of Dartmouth to the Harvard schedule after a nine-year absence, is pleasing -to the alumni of that institution and Major Cavanaugh. it would seem that Major Cavan- augh was a trifle teo efficient as a coach for the so-called “big . three.” His elevens of 1911 and’ 1912 at Dart mouth forced Harvard to the limit. After leaving Dartmouth, Cavan- augh went to Boston College. In two successive years hé beat Yale, who immediately dropped Boston College, as (Harvard had dropped Dartmouth. —B. EL ~ BOOSTER FOR HIS HOME TOWN Bert “Hutchings Served ‘as Genera) Chairman for Legion at Kan- ¢ sas City. “If there is anything going on for as City, Bert Hutch- ings is usually the motiye power be- hind. it.” This is a com- mon eniark © in Kansas City re- garding Albert KE. Hutchings, gener- al chairman — of the third annual national . conven- tion ‘of the Amer- ican Legion, un- der whose direc- me tion Kansas City entertained the largest assembly of ex- ‘service men and women since the war, The career “of. Mr, Hutchings is closely interwoven with the progress of Kansas City, which he: visualized in 1900, when he decided to live there. Since then he has organized the Kan- sas City Advertising club; he has been president of the Rotary club ‘ad: the Automobile club, ‘and: has participated in. every movement ‘for the advance- ment of the city.’ i “During the’ World war ‘he was given the immense task ‘of organizing the Liberty loan campaigns in the Tenth Federal Reserve ‘district, but civilian service was not enough for him when his country was involved in a war. He organized a Seventh Missourl Na- tional Guard company, and served as its captain. Later, he was, transferred to the motor transport corps of the regular army, serving .at Camp Meigs and Camp Merritt, in ¢ommand of headquarters motor command No. 36. AFTER THE FAKE PROMOTERS: American Legion on Watch. to Detect and, Expose Organizations Victim. lzing Ex-Service Men. the good of Kans The harpies who prey on public, sympathy and the vampires who at- tach themselves to every legitimate and worthy campaign for the relief of human distress, have been flying in flocks behind the trudging army of job- hunting. ex-service men. The police courts are yevealing the sordid opera- tlons of scores of avaricious persons who have been conducting money-rais- sis, on the pretense of ‘assisting unem- ployed World war veterans. - Some of these fly-by-night promoters‘ have formed large organizations, using’:a8 dupes veterans who are, themselves, onest, but have been. induced by ur- gent need to grasp at the straw of a job. which the swindler dangles before them. ee Behind a shield of plausibility,. the promotér sends ~his' money. solicitors out upon the public, Needless to-say, little of the money raised Actyally is used to assist the unemployed ex- service men. The promoter takes good care to see that hfs account books, if he keeps any, never record the full amounts which have ‘been extracted fromthe sympathetic public, And if he makes a pretense of accounting for the way the money is expended, this accounting is only a clever construc- tion of falsities, intended to protect. the promoter, if he is made the sub- ject of inquiry by public officials. The }. system by which he operates precludes honesty. Y These swindlers often. copy the najnes and methods of organizations which are\ legitimate and have repu- table sponsors. The names’ the em- ployment swindlers select for their or- ganizations-only too often inspire pub- lic contidence because they may easily be-confused with those of long-existing public. charitable societies, The Amer- ican Legion is constantly on the watch to detect, expose andiprosecute organi- zations victimizing ex-service, men. ‘The public should come to know that any organization ostensibly for the help of unemployed veterans should be regarded suspiclousty if it does not have the Legion's indorsement—Amer- ican Legion Weekly, , eer mea eer ERE EET Barnes county bar association: OPPONENTS FOR DEMPSEY ARE MIGHTY SCARCE Who will be Jack Dempsey’s next opponent? \; Fred Fulton is mentioned. oe It will be recalled that Fulton didn’t last very long ‘against Dempsey in their prév‘ious meeting. \ After the two fighters were intro- duced, they squared off, Dempsey cut loose a swing, and Fulton kissed the joor, ‘Exit. | AS The latest in heavyweight’ circies is that Harry Greb of Pittaburgh will be the next fighter to dispute Dempsey’s right {9 the title. Asie) Greb will shortly meet Johnny Wilson, holder of tHe ‘middleweight title. ‘The bout will be staged at Madison Square: ‘Garden. Most — of the critics feel sure that Greb: will lift the crown: Bae ey A Goa: The result of that bout alone, is holding up the! ed ‘ Démpsey- Greb go. If Greb loses to Wilson,’ then’ such! a bout would have /no drawing ‘power. ~‘However;'- if he wins the middleweight’ title; ‘such ‘a meeting would ‘attract ‘wide attention. A lot of people will Scoff at the idea of Greb meeting’ Dempagey. “Gred has a much better chance than aia ler Corpentier; He is bigger and stu: than the European’ champion. While Dempsey's physica}: advan- FORMER BIG LEAGUE STAR LAUDS TIGER RECRUITS Duffy Lewis, former big | star, who will manage Salt Lake ae in the. Pacific Coast League next season, believes Detroit has picked up two —_ promising pitchers in -Pillete and Johnson. “The two pitchers secured by De-|) troit have great promise,” Said Lewis in discussing the purchase, “but I hardly think they will show major lea- gue class right off the reel. . “We play fast ball on the coast! A lot of people say it is as fast as play- ed in the American and National. 1 always like to be loyal, but I wouldn't be exactly telling the truth if I made that assertion, a “They figured I was through in the American League, yet I went out to the coast ‘and batted better than .400. Years ago it seems all the major lea- gue clubs waived on Sam Crawford. Sam went out to the coast and is still one of the best hitters inthe organiza- tion. You can draw your own con- clusions. “Pillete and Johnson are both great MEMBERS OF THE : BARNES CO, BAR| ENDORSE MILLER Ward County Joins in Telegram to Senator Cummins — Devils Lake Active Endorsements of Andrew Miller for federal judge are being sent from the |varidug bar associations of the state. ‘The following was sent today from the “The bar association ‘of Barnes county asks*that the appointment of Andrew Miller to the federal bench be confirmed for the following reasons: (His experience as'& lawyer and pub- lic official has. fitted: him for the place. His views on fundamental government are safe and sound. We believe his acts and judgments on the bench-will be honest and right.” This telegram is signed by the fol- lcwing lawyers of Valley City: A. P. Paulson, John ©, Hanchett, Lee ‘Combs, L. S. B. Kitchie, D. S. Ritchie, Hy A, Olsberg, T. 8. Lindland, Grii- ferinous & Hoverson. A similar telegram was sent from Devils ‘Lake signed by the following lawyers: J. A. F. Adamson, 8. W. Thompson, Fred J. Traynor, Edward D. Flynn, Mack C. Traynor, V. M. An- derson, R. Goer, Siver Serumgard, H. ‘W. Swenson. _Mr. Flynn has been president of the Commercial Law. League of America. Goer, is president of the State Bar Board, and Mr. Swenson is county judge. A telegram of endorsement of ‘Mr. Miller was sent by members of the Ward county bar. Its signers follow: McGee & Gross, Palda’& Aaker; Sin- clair’ & Eide; States Attorney Herig- stad; J..E. Burke, D. -H. Carroll, Greenleaf & Wooledge; John J. Coyle, James Johnson, ‘F. B. Lambert, Hal- vor L, Halvorson,-K. E. Leighton,-F. Jz Funkey, H. E. Johnson. WEATHER REPORT. *! For twenty-four hours ending at noon Jan. 4. Temperature at‘? A. M.. Temperature at 9 A. M... Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation ~.:.... Highest wind velccity . Weather Forecast. For Bismarck and vicinity: tonight And Thursday; rising temper ature. o i For. North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; rising tempera- ture Thursday and in west and‘nortn ‘portions tonight. : , ‘Weather Congitions, < The southwestern low pressure area has‘ advanced .to: Missouri and rain or snow has resulted from Wyoming and Utah eastward to the Ohio Val- ley and the southern lake region. The northern high pressure area is cen- tral over Manitoba and tempefatures have fallen in the Dakotas,“arid Min- nesota.. A low pressure area is cen- tral over Alberta: and its southeast- ward movement will result, in gener ally fair weather in North Dakota to- night and Thursday with rising tem- perature Thursday and in the west and north portions tonight. ORRIS W. ROBERTS. Meteorologist. — -14 -16 .14 5 14 None 2 12-N] Twry is. obtained from the tusk of the-narwhal, an Arctic animal. Pressure of the atmosphere at sea level is 149% to the square inch, / peing prominently ! HARRY’ GREB : i _ tages ‘would make him a big favorite over Greb, still the bout wouldn’t be as lopsided as it seems. ‘ ; Remember Bob Fitzsimmons was never much more than a> middle- weight, if you merely consider pound- page. pitchers-in the coast league. Possi- ‘bly they will keep right on delivering in’ the American, but I have my doubts., I think both of them will find CULLED POULTRY © | SAVE FEED BILL Old Hen May Be Converted Into Appetizing Fricassee, Chick- en Pie or Salad. FIRELESS COOKER IS USEFUL As Most Promising Pullets Are Only Fowls to Carry Through Winter Nonproducers and Cocke: Can Be Made Use Of. (Prepared by United States Department i of Agriculture.) Fall is the time to enjoy chicken frequently on the table, whether home- killed or purchased. ‘In fall it is cus- tomary to cull or thin out flocks of chickens,. keeping only the most promising young pullets to i carry through ‘the winter. Poultry should be plentiful now, especially the old fowls, which are no longer expected to lay well, and the young cockerels, many of which are tender enough to roast. ‘The home flock should also re- ceive attention, and the nonproducing birds should be culled out to save feed, The United States Department of Agriculture suggests cooking the less tender chickens in the fireless cooker: It is best to disjoint the chicken when it is to.be prepared in this way. Pin- feathers, the oil sac, and surplus fat the class of batters a trifle different andi discover a little more experience necessary. ) “Both Detroit recruits are big fel- lows with plenty of stuff. They both sidearm most of the time, which makes their delivery’ difficult to hit, Pillete is much like: Faber of Chicago in’ his style and ary one who has ever seen Faber pitch knows that means something.” _, f “It may “not be an¥*boost for them to say that I found ,both of them mighty hard to hit, I think Pillete right now is the more advanced of the two. Johnson. however, was the tough ‘baby for me td hit safely. He had me constantly hittng those pop flies to the infield that make the fans yell for your scalp. “Mr; Navin of Detroit paid a fancy eprice, took a big gamble, but, my | opinion of the two pitchers is that it will prove worth while.” ICE AND CITATION, HEARING OF FINAL AC OOENT. ND. DISTRIB- UTION OF ESTATE. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss. ~ IN SOUNTY COURT, Before Hon, Lec Davies, Judge. —° in: the Matter of the Estate of Mah- vs, Julia P. lon Chance. Deceased. C. B. Little, Petitioner, Chance, Gen. Jesse C. Chance, Emma L. Robinson and Florence Huntley, Re- ‘spondents, ES ‘ATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THEE ABOVE ‘NAMED RESPOND- ‘tion ‘closed and he be discharged; th: Fair |, B. Little, as Adminis- trator with the will annexed, are here- by notified’ that the final, accoynt of the Estate of Mahlon Chance, deceased, late of the city of New Yorkin the County of New York, and State of New York, has been rendered to this Camrt,, therein showing. that the estate of sald deceased is ready for final se tlement and distribution, and petitioning that his account..be allowed, the residue of said estate, be distributed to the per- sons thereunto entitled, his administra sday, the 28th day of February, AL rte at ten o'clock, in the fore- noon of that day at the court rooms of this Court in the court house, in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has been duly appointed by this Court for the settlement thereof, at which time and place any person interested in said es- tate may appear and file his exceptions, in writing to said account, and petition and contest the same, a, ‘And you, the above named respond- ents, and each of you, are hereby cited and required then and.there to be and appear before this Court, and show ‘cause, if any you have, why said ay- count should not ‘be allowed, the resi- due of said estate distributed, the ad. ministration of pele cote resed and id C 8, Little be discharged, eaated the 31st day of December, A. D. 19: ENTS: You, the said C. 21. By the Court Cc. DAVIES, Jvadge of the County Court. Let the foregoing citation be served by ‘publication in the Bismarck Daily Tribune once each week for 4 succes~ give weeks at least 10 days prior to the ¢ February, 1922. estes I, C, DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. sO Hare ee noys for Administrator. 's for . Penne 1—4-11-18-25, NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DISTRIB- UTION OF ESTAT! é Stare OF We. 'H ° rlete! 5. f IN. couNTY counT, Before Hon, I. C. iés, Judge. Inthe ‘Matter ‘of the Estate of Josiah Chance, Deceased. CB. Little, Petitioner, vs. Jesse C. Chance, John’ H. Robinson, Jesse C. Robinson, Charlotte H. Durr, John’ E. Robinson and Julia Plummer Chance, Respondents. af } STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO TIME ABOVE NAMED RESPOND- ENT! You, the said C. B. Little, Adminis> trator; are hereby notified that the fi- nal. account of the Estate of Josiah Chance, \deceased, late of the city of Fremont in the County of Sandusky and State of Ohio, has been rendered to this Court. therein showing that the ‘estate of said deceased is ready for final set- tlement and distribution, and petition- ing that his account be allowed, the residue of said estate be distributed to the persons thereunto entitled, his ad- rministration closed and he be dis- charged; that Tuesday, the 21st day of February, A. D,-1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day at the court rooms of this Court in the court house, in the city of Bismarck, County of Bur. leigh, and/State of North Dakota, has been ‘duly appointed by this Court for the Settlement thereof, at which time and place any person. interested in said estate may appear and file his excep- tions, in writin&, to said account, and petition and contest the same. ‘And you, the above named respond- ents, anil’each of you, are hereby. cited | and required then’and-there. to be and appear before this Court, and show -cause, if an¥.you have, why said ac- count should not be allowed, the resi- due of said estate distributed, the ad- ministration of said estate closed and said C. B, Little, Administrator be dis- charged. = Dated the 31st day of December, A. D, By the Court: Lees ‘ I. C, RAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Let the foregoing citation be served | by; publication’in the Bismargk Daily. Tribune once ‘each week for 4 succes- sive Weeks at least 10 days prior to the 2ist day of February, 1922. I. C. DAVIES, é Judge of the County Court. O'Hare & Cox. zs Attorneys for Admi E. ‘DAKOTA, County 2 3 Olympian games at Athens were first revived in 1896, should be‘ removed and the fine hairs singed. After being well washed the parts niet be put immediately into boiling Water sufficient to cover them and seasoned to taste, . The chicken. should be simmered} half ‘an hour and ithen put into the Utilize the Fireless Cooker fur Long, Slow ‘Cooking of: Chicken. fireless cooker, where it should remain at least two hours and as much longer as is necessary to cook it ten- der. It should fot be left in the cook- er. long endagh to cool, even to the lukewarm stage, for at such tempera- ture bacteria in it may develop ‘and cause food pofsoning. Many ‘cooks consider that a clove of garlic in the stewing water gives an almost imper- ceptible flavor, which improves the flatness of ordinary boiled chicken. A small onion is sometimes made tg an- swer the same purpose, but too much onion destroys the delicate flavor of the chicken. 5 How to Use Cooked Chicken: After the meat is sufficiently tender It may be prepared for the table in several different ways.&A gravy may be made in'the proportion of one table- spoonful of melted chicken fat, one tablespoonful of flour, and one cupful of the-broth in which the chicken was cooked, with additional salt and pepper !f necessary. ‘The chicken is weheated in this economical and well- flavored gravy,-shortly before serving time, or the pleces of chicken in the ~grayy may be brought to the boiling point and put back in the fireless cooker till wanted, To make creamed chicken, a medium thick white sauee is prepared , insta of a gravy. A standard recipe calls for two tablespoonfuls of butter, two ‘tablespoonfuls_of flour, one cupful of milk, one-half teaspoonful of salt, and one-eighth teaspoonfur of pepper. The meat {s cut from the bones in rather, large pieces. A few bits of green pep- per and, if obtainable,-some chopped mushrooms, are a pleasant addition to plain_creamed chicken, which may be served in a border of rice or mashed potatoes, on split biscults or toast. Fither the white sauce. or chicken gravy may be used with thé boned cooked chicken meat _to make a chicken pie. A deep pudding dish fs good for this, and biscuit crust may be used instead of a pastry top, if pre- ferred. > Savory Chicken Stew. ° 6 tomatoes or one 1: medium-sized No, 2 can toma- - chicken. toes. % Ib. ham or 2 or 3 sweet red peppers , 3 slices bacon cut in small“ chopped fine. cubes. 1 tablespoontul 3 sweet green pep- — chopped parsley. pers cut in small 1 bay leaf. cubes, or one No, 2 teaspoonfuls salt. 2 cam peppers. 2 tablespoonfuls but- 1 onion (size of an ter or bacon drip- egg). pings. Dress the fowl and cut into Joints. Melt the fat, add onion and pepper. Cook for .a few minutes to develop avor. Then add salt, tomato and ham and~simmer for ten minutes. Place layers of the chicken, vegetable mixture, and ham ‘in casserole: until all is used. Pour over tlits one cupful of boiling water. Simmer for one- half hour and put in fireless cooker for three hours without the hot disk or two hours with it. Romans originated the mile as the unit of lineal measure. Towa produced 114,000,000 dozens of eggs in 1920. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS 4 \ <