The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1922, Page 6

GIANTS. AND ‘PIRATES PLAY 18. INNINGS George Kelly’s Home Run in :~ the 18th Turned the Trick for the Giants . HOYT SHUT OUT INDIANS “Boston Defeated Pace-Setting St. Louis Browns in 13 Innings 5 to4 (By the Associated Press) Chicago, July 8—The Giants were holding their own against western rivals today but only after the long- est and most sensational battle in either league this season—their.9 to 8 victory over Pittsburgh yesterday in 18 grucling innings. George Kelly's second home run of the game with Ross Young on base, turned the tide in the 18th, after both teams had gone. scoreless since. the 9th. _ The champions needed both tallies, for the Pirates came within a run of tying the count again in their last frame at bat. Aside from Kelly, the individual stars of the fray wére Gooch ana Carey of the Pirates, each of whom rapped out six hits. Carey’s perform ance, however, was the more notable for he had a perfect day at bat, walk- ing three times in addition to hi. half dozen bingles, besides stealing home once, second twice and scor- ing three runs, His record of six hits in as many times at bat has been duplicated only twice in the past score. of years in National Lea- gue history, George Cutshaw turnin: the trick with Brooklyn in 1915 and Dave Bancroft of the Giants duplicat~ ing_it in 1920. A nine run rally by Ty Cobb's rampant Tigers in the ninth inning gained a double victory over Wash- ington and, Hoyt’s brilliant shutout of Cleveland, 1 to 0, put the Yankees only a half game from the léagus leaders. P The_pace-sctting St. Louis Browns dyopped a 13 inning tussle té Boston 5 to 4, after Urban Shoker blanked the Red Sox in the first game. ‘The Philadelphia Athletics trimmed Chicago, six to three, with the aid of Eddie Rommel’s clever twirling. Lee Meadows pitched the Phillies to a 3 to 1 decision over Cincinnati, and Grover Alexander held Boston in, check while his Cub mates pounded < Frank Miller and Marquard for a to 2 victory. _ Detroit won a double victory over Washington, 7 to 6 and 11 to 9. The St. Lonis Cardinals won, from the Brooklyn Dodgérs, six to five. HOOVER BRINGS DIAMOND SCULLS . TITLE TO U. S. Associated Press) eae Gee thames July 8.—Walter M. Hoover, American champion oars- man won the diamond sculls here to- day, defeating F. Beresford, Jr. of the Thames Rowing Club in the final for the sculls in the Henley regatta Hoover's victory brings the dia- _ mond sculls title to. the United “States for the fourth time. Walter Hoover, aged 26, a civil en- gineer, son of. a Duluth widow, be- gan his rowing career at the age of 17 years, training with the Dulyth Boat, Club crews in the spring and summer of 1913, He took up sculling *.the following year-and won his first honors at the Northwestern-Interna- Y tional Regatta at Kenora, Ontario. He was first in the junior and senior singles. Hoover was entered in ‘the senior singles event at the national regatta at Philadelphia in August of that year, but was nosed out by sey- eral-castern scullers. “In 1915 Hoover rowed with the Du- . luth boat club senior eight which |} won the national championship., He ; was out of the rowing game in 1918, having been stationed on the Mexi- q ‘ean border with a local national guard unit. His rowing during 1917 and 191‘8 was confined to local regattas in which he worked in the senior eight. a It was while working at a paper|_ mill at International Falls, Minne- sota, on the Canadian border, that Hoover returned to sculing. He had his shell sent to the border city and worked out on the Rainy river. Re- turning to Duluth in the spring of 1921, Hoover took up sculling in earnest. He swept the People’s re- gatta at Philadelphia jon July 4 and earned the right to enter the nation- al championship races held at Buf- falo a month later. He won, three races defeating the pick of North American scullers. His victory over Paul Cestello, Philadelphia, and Hil- ton Belyea, St. Johns, New Bruns- wick, Canadian champion, at Phila- delphia last: month, entiled him to the gold challenge cup, embelmatic of the American championship, and gave him the right to represent the United States in thé diamond sculls event. In three out of four years from 4 1897 to 1900 inclusive the title came to the United States, the first time in the possession of E. H. Teneyck, of Worcester, Massachusetts, son of Jim Teneyck, Sr, famed coach of Syracuse University and the next two times in 1899 and 1900 through B. H. Howell, of New York, then a student at Trinity Hall, Cambridge. Hoover's victory was an easy one The time was 9 minutes 32 seconds. Hoover led throughout the race scull. ing in fine style. In the British Museum there is a Bible that measures only one inch long and two-fifths of an inch wide. A Roush Bats 1000 on the Pa- toka River BY ROY GROVE. Oakland City, Ind., July 7.—What does a hold-out do in the middle of a busy baseball season? Some of them play semi-pro, and again some of them just hold out. Take Eddie. Roush, for instance, famous batsman of the, Cincinnati Reds, a hold-out of the first, class. Eddy and the Cinci club Mave hele each other to a “no hit, no run gon- test” over a three-year contract for $18,000, and the game’s still running into extra innings. “I don’t intend to be a hold-out,” says Eddie, “it’s business with ‘me. If anybody is the hold-out it’s the Cin- cinnati club that is doing the hold: ing. So if it. is hold-outs you want you will have to go, over and see the Cinci bunch. 20 Per Cent Dividends.’ “They say they can’t afford ta pay me $18,000 on a three-year contract, that they are losing money, I hear. that last year they paid 20 per cent dividends. Losing money and pay- ing dividends is some baseball club. “No, we didn’t argue about any- thing. I just drop in and we ‘no’ cach other and I walk out and go back to fishing. z “I can hel up with several semi- pro teams.} I have offers that will net me $10,000 for a month or ‘six weeks, but I haven’t decided. Prefers New York. “{ would rather be With Cincinhati than any other club jn the league, or any other league for that matter. Buy if it'came to second choice I’wouh, prefer the New York club. “Not for the ‘sake of being. wit New York, ‘but because of McGraw. He’s a. wonderful’ manager and, he imakes a fellow play baseball and do things that he never knew he could do before. t “But I am not worrying what » am going to’do or what the Cincin-|; Lam satis-]; nati club is going to do. fied here on the. farm—and—and at —fishing. : Nothing but Fish. “Why, if it comes to a showdowr I can catch $18 worth of fish out there in the Patoka river,” says Ea die with a sly. glance. ° Then he lightened up and added, “_and, maybe I can sell them to the Cincinnati club, huh?” } But while Roush is away:he is net forgotten by, the fans. His name gets into the discussion regularly when baseball is the topic. o¢—_______.._+ fF 900 GAMES ¢———____—_—-- EVERETT SCOTT. On June 24, Everett (Deacon, Scott, the. Yankees’ shortstop, went further:than any other player in tho history of‘ basebail .in consecutive games played. At the end of-a double-header with the Boston Red Sox on that date he went through game. He has never missed playing a game in his six years with the Red Sox nor since his start with th, Yanks at the opening of the season, April 21, | GROVE VISITS HOLD-OUT ROUSH: | : The Eddie Roush of Today A MODERN ACTION PHOTO OF EDDIE AND A RECENT. CLOSE-UP his 900th sfraight game 13 innings.) |) 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE: Philadelphia 3; Cincinnati ‘ Bogton 2; Chicage 7. Brooklyn 5; St. Louis 6... “New York 9;: Pittsburgh 8; nings.) ath A. SB int AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 7; Milwaukee 4. Minneapolis 4; Kansas City 9. Colu ..bus 2; ‘Louisville 4; (called end of 8th, rain.) Toledo at Indianapolis, rain. postponed DAKOTA LEAUGE - Watertown 3; Sioux Falls 4. Valley City 4; Wahpeton-Breck- enridge 10. E Jamestown 5; Fargo 6. Aberdeen 8; end cighth'-darkne: THAMES CEUB - DEFEATED: BY LEANDER CLUB Henléy-on-Thames, July 8 —The Leander club. won the, grand clial- lenge cup in the Royal, Henley re- gatta here today, defeating the Thames club by a length. The time was 7- minutes 36 seconds. o—_________.___¢ | SPORT BRIEFS o—___—__—___—__+ (By the Associated Press) Cleveland—The great Rose, Tom Tagger’s trotter, won the Tavern. “steak,” the feature event, at North Randall. Paris — Eugene Criqui, French featherweight, knocked out Arthur Wyns, of Belgium in the 12th round of their scheduled 20 round contest for the championship of Europe. 1 San Francisco—Dr. Sumner Hardy, president of the California Lawn Tennis Association, anounced that the west had agreed to a second east- wh next September. Philadelphia — Ralph Greenleaf, world’s pocket billiard champion beat his high’record of 100, by run- ning 114, balls. New York—Gene Tunney beat Fay Keiser in 12 rounds. H\ Mitchell, 8; (called| ) west tennis tourney in Philadelphia! GOBB AFTER THE BATTERY. LEADERSHIP Give. George. Sisler ‘a”- ‘Desperate Fight’ \ a) HORNSBY LEADS “KEN? Has 21° Home Runs Agaitst His Rival’s 20—Babe Ruth Has 14 (By the Associated Press). Chicago, July 8.—Ty. Cyrus Ray- mond: Cobb, today is makipg his’ bid for, the batting leadership. ; of ‘the American league, with the prospects of, ‘giving George. Sisler, the, St. .|Lquia: star, .a-desperate fight. Within. a week, the noted Georgian bated his way from sixth’ to- second place in: the list of leaders: for, an average of .391, just, twenty-four pojnts. above his mark. of a agp... The Detroit leader's | re -able patting, resulted in, slashing, out seventeen hits in his: last -seyon, games, while the. best) Sisl do was nine in five games. with, an average of .430, The figures include games of. Wednesday. Sisler also is clinging. to the lead in, base. stealing with twenty-seven, while, Kenneth Willigms, the 192: hame. run, marvel, is second...» twenty-three, Williams: smashed} out |.his: twentieth homer and . is. ‘being trailed by: Walker, of Philadelpl the runner-up, with 18. Rat driven out 14; Heilmann, Detroit, and Miller of Philadelphia each have connected with 13. or >—___ > Other leading batters for 50. Pw. 7.4%] more -games: Heilmann, Detroit, | Baseball Scores. 24 Hl] 808; Speaker, Cleveland, 368; Witt, oo HF) New York, .357; O'Neill, Cleveland, .856; “Blue, Detroit, .354; Schang, DAKOTA LEAGUE pet,| New York, .350; Miller, Philadelphia, Fared > 20 600 .349; Bassler, Detroit, .345; .McMan- Mitchell... 20 1565| Us, St. Louis, .339. ae Ties se 22 "542 Rogers Hornsby, the St. Louis star, Sioux Falla, 22 ‘342 with an average of .390 is twenty- -|"Wahpeton-Breek . -24.' [509| three points ahead of Hank Gowdy Wateoua { 24 467| Of Boston in the National league ‘Aberdeen. +: 0s. 26, .458| batting race. Gowdy is hitting 5367, Valley City. 22° (362 with Miller of Chicago third .with ae Hornsby leads / Williams, his St. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION + louis rival, in home run hitting by z "4 one, having 21, and is tied. with Todlanspells '- 8 Fel Southworth of Bostén for. second Milwaukee ey 46 38 ‘548 place honors in base stealing with Minneai olis 42. 35 546 twelve.. Carey of Pittsburgh con- auancaps ee ltinues to lead in this department Louisville. . 38 43 469 with eighteen. Columba oe BE] Other leading batters. for: fify, or Tatas 2. 49°. ‘364 |More games: Daubart, Cincinnati, nese _ 199%! 356; Bigbee, Pitsbugh, .356; Smith, ~. | St. Louis, ,350; Johnston, Brooklyn, AMERICAN TEAGUE Pet,| 248; Grimes, Chicago, 348; “Hollo- A “| cher, Chicago, .848; Duncan, Cintin- St. Louis .. BL. BAT nati, .'345. 7 : Nee eed % a rs Lamar Is Contender. bey) Detroit a 37 ‘io A streak of consistent hitting has. Washin; rot, 39 478 placed Lamar of Toledo as & con- Seveland . $3 44 436 tender for the batting leadership, of Boston Sees 42 “440 the American Association, according Philadelphia. a 42 "408 to figures compiled today... “Lamar, at : fourth in the list a week ago, batted “ his way into second place by smash- NATIONAL TEAGHE bet! ing out nine hits in his last seven Nese 16 2k .6o7 | ames, giving him an average. of .368, St. Louis Sree “44 32 679 Myatt of Milwaukee, with an average Brooklyn. oy i 40. 36, ‘533. .390, continues to lead the race, how- ‘Chicag py aaa nen peo Tia ‘508 | eyer, with Brown of Indianapolis Cinclenat sD Saat 36 39 «480 thimd: with .364. The averages in- Pittsburgh Sok ES 34 40 ‘459 clude games. of Wednesday. Philadelphia Wee 2644 ‘371 Bunny Brief of Kansas City, by se begging meee homers. in his | eleyen contests, jumped! to. the front Se eean AT LRAGKES in home run hitting with’ a. total of| Clevéland 0; New York 1. nineteen. “Reb” Russell of Minne- Chicago 3; Philadelphia 6. ~ apolis is second with fifteen, a Detroit 7-11; Washington 6-9. parece Of Manse, Clty third witht a St. Louis 1-45 Boston 0-5; (second! "Mathews .of Milwaukee is showing the,.way. toxthe base stealers. with fifteen, with Baird of Indianapolis second with fourteen: | Other- leading-batters: for: fifty or more. games: - Kirke, Louisville, .360; ear, Milwaukee, .359; Hendryx, St. Paul, .356; Mayer, Minneapoglis,. .354; Krueger, Indianapolis, .353;, Becker, K Gity, .346; Scott, K: te .344; Mathews, Milwaukee, BISMARCK BOY | a ee ROTOR |} <Jaek.aBailey..of Fargo, defeated Chuck Lambert in eight ‘rounds at Detroit, Minn. on July 4, Johnny Schauer had a shade over Russie Le- roy-on the same card. Kid: Fogarty of Bismarck, got a d Hangrsn Thirty-eight ..( ‘ rf > MADE PUBLIC 8,557, Unmarried | Taxpayers Me tat S,, POPULATION. OF 64 Statistics Do,N ber’ Who Were Exempt ) Front Taxatlon eis Fargo, N.-D., ‘July 7—North Da- kota’s' heads of families: earn only moderate salaries or alte thet failed dismally, to, make their. income . sean tae x nt 1920. a4 to the statistics \of turna, made; public by. Guader Olson, Internal Revenue . Collector for the. District : of North; Dakota...’ The figures show. that’ for, that! year 24,209 people paid. income. tax- es, of this number, 9,557: were cla: fied all earning ‘between, ene. and twa thousands . dollars,. ich_. throws them. in. the.c ried males or femal. the total number sib} of families to pay an income 15,652. For the. same, years eral gen; kota, :h; Students, ome, ta Ss . This reduces sible tax to able rule hat..in large :masses of people there are abgut five. persons in each, family. Applying. to North Dakota, the number, of fag) lies in the state in 1920 should, have ICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having occurred in the conditions of the mortgage: herein- after described, notice. is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and delivered by W. Ebeling and Lucinda, Ebeling, band and wife, of Burleigh County, North Dakota, mortgagors to the First. National Bank of Bismarck, North: Dakota; a ‘corporation, of Bis. Marck, North. Dakota, mortgagee, dated the 20th day of February, A. iD: 1918, and filed for record<in. the office: of! the ‘Register of Deeds, of. ‘Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 22nd day of May, A..D, 1920 at |11. o'clock A, M. and recorded: on {Pare 264;in Book 146 of mortgages, vill. be foreclosed by the sale of.the Yremises described. in such mort- /Rage;’and hereinafter described, at Lthe front: door of: the.Court House. in..,the, City, of - Bismarck, -in,}Bur- leigh-County, North Dakota at. the thour. of: ten o'clock’ in the forenoon Hot:the: 13th day-of July, A: D. 1923. to. satisfy, the amount due gn. said mortgage.on that day, The nremises idescribed; in’ said mortgage an which. will: be: sold; to. satisty:-:the| same-are. .situated) in | Burleigh ‘County, North: Dakota, and are des: 6 _ The nibed as, follows. to-wit: ‘West; One-half (W%) of: Section: Twenty-four” (24), Township. hip. One ay North ‘Range: Seventy-nine ' (78) ;West of: the Fifth. Principal: Meridian: ‘There will: be due. on, such tice . the. day of sale the su $3483.44’ together with: the cos! foreclosure: . Fao ‘ ‘Dated’at Bismarck, North Dakota. ‘this 1st day of June, A.D, 1922. ».THB..FIRST. NATIONAL..BANK. . ‘of Bismarck, North Dakota, ‘@ cor- poration, Fy E. McCURDY, - Attorney ;for . Mortgagee, Bismarck; ‘North. Dakota. i r - }-3-10-17-24—7-1-8 _/ NOTICE TO CREDITORS In. the -Matter Af the Estate of Annie Avery, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- Mortgage... | i tor, -of the. Estate. of. Annie. G Jate of the City’ of Biemarck, In the County of: Burleigh, and: State .of North: Dakota, deseased..to claims ed, exhibit them’ with the’ necess: the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at Sheriff's. Office, Court House in the City of Bismarck in said Burleigh Coun- decision in ten rounds of boxing at Coggswell on July 4th. over Julius Wirth of Oakes. decision Fogarty has gotten, over Wirth. WHAT’S THE MATTER, WITH 3 CLEVELAND? Baseball fans all. over: the country, ate losing sleep over Cleveland. And when they do sleep they ask, “What's the matter?” For the first time since Tris Speak- er became manager of the Indians. they; are dangling around the. second divigion. In the 13 years ‘that Speaker has been. associated with major league baseball .he has never finished with a game percentage as low.as .500. The. big criticism is pitchers, An- other) cause is rookie‘pitchers. More than half of, the defeats up. to. Jui’ 1_were credited to recruits: t Gold was discovered at Placerville, Cal, in 1848, only eight miles from | the present Lincoln Highway. The first city in the United States to have open-air schools was Provi- dence, R. I. \USED FURNITURE For which you have no use can be: turned into cas through a Tribune classified : advertisement. — This is. the second]: ats affice inthe city of; Bismarck, Bur- See F ty. Dated-Bismarck, N. Dak., June 23, Ap D>1922>, | i R. G. PHELPS, , First publication on the “Sith da yu ication on 18 Ht D. 1922 mr of: June, A. . WE : 6-24—7-1-815 \ “SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKO’ Distri > Gounty of Burleigh. In ote Fourth ‘Judicial Distri: Nellie -B. Hart, Plaintiff vs, than Dunkleberg, and all other per- gons unknown claiming any estate or_ interest in or lien or encum- brance upon the property described. in, the. complaint. Defendants. ‘The. State-\of North. Dakota the above named. Defendants: . You..the hereby summoned _ to. answer the complaint in this action, which “was filed in.the-offiee of the clerk of the district court of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, on the 1st day of June, 1922, and io_serye copy. of your.answer: to said com- jaint‘upon the subscribers at their to leigh County, North Dakota, within thirty - days, after the .servicey of this summons upon you, exclusive. of.the day. of..service;, and in’ case of «your Ee to appear or an. swer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the .re- Nef demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this) ist day of June, 1922. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys. for Plaintiff. ~ City National Bank Building, Bismarck. North Dakota, NOTICE To the above named Defendants: You will please take‘notice that the following described real pro- marck, ‘Burleigh County, North Da- kota, to-wit: * + Bot, .Eleven (11), Block Fifteen (15), of the Northern Pacific Addi+ tion forthe. city. of Bismarck, accord- ing. to the plat thereof. on file and of record in the office of the reg- Aster of deeds of Burleigh County, ‘jing eaeirs -{{ Of the larger: inco: js tule, hus-| | Wersigned R. G Phelps, administra Averyr| vouchers, within four months aftef’] the above entitled action relates, to}, perty. situate in the city of Bis-|; ‘been, 128,174. Counting out: the 15,- 652 possible heads: of families. that ‘paid | taxes, it leaves the enormous ‘total of 112,522 who were not caught by the income tax... The, statistics do not show the number: of people: who turned. in their blanks, but: were exempt from ‘taxation. Thisi, exemption could come: in a. fiumber of ways, a man ‘tion’.of $4,000 in.1920, while business losses, especially on farms, probably. ‘accounts for, many families not be- ~This- period covers part of the.deflation months,algo and may account fora drop. of 3,166.from the: number: returned ‘in 1919, 4 ‘~The 8,867 unmarried. tax. payers, from their average ries of -$1,- 20 ‘paid. a: total income. tax-f, $116,- 49. This’ waa the fourth. most. pro- fitable tax. producing cless.for the government. in the. state. The 3,208 people in the state-who drew salaries between: $3,000. and: $4,000. produced an;income. tax.of $147,140. The class between ; $4,000 and.5,000 in their ‘earnings produced $143,611, paid :by. 1,176 -people while .the..second: class between. the..$2,000 and $3,000, num- bering.: 9,857. paid the government a total tex;-of 142,198... The, largest number of income tax: payers was ‘in the-Jatter: tax. _ Single Taxpayers Fourth ,. While. the -unmerried., tax:, payers jwere fourth inthe amgunt.of income ‘taxes they. paid the government, in- Mividually they: paid the smallest. jamount on the - average, or $13.50, The average ofthe people: with the $2,000 to, $3,000 salaries is next low- est with, $15.16 and from. that point the average. amount paid goes up un- til North, Dakotas two richest men pay: $6,288: for the ‘privilege of earn- ing,-an:,income of:a little more, than forty-five thousand dollars a year. ¢ fifteen and twenty thousand dojlars, assem: to. be the popular ‘place, ‘sixty-eight men of‘the:state reporting that they had that: large an_income. - The number of North Dakota res- idents making=returns forthe year inthe specified classes follows: = Number of . ‘ G Returns. Set Income... Total Tax. 8,557-- “$13,092,558 | $116,749 9,357 S++ 22,546,658 142,188, 3,208 _rryyy = 11,080,625, 147,140 16" 9,598,985 143,611 45450 - 2°”, 2,503,386. 54,991 256 1,645,314 43,363 167: 1,243,287 41,578 106 899,785. 35,073 80: i 754,059 33,412 50 525,501, 24,901 38 434957. 20,434 48 595,688 31,645 , 31 417,365 22,208 17 / 244,940 16,837 68 1,148,870: 81,246) 81 682,057 65,727 11 296,498. 25,587 13 432,260 56,704 2 91,811 12,457 North Dakota; that the purpose of this. action: is:.to’ quiet in.plaintiff the. title to. said real. property; and that. no, personal. claim is made against any of the defendants, NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for. Plaintiff. Bismarck, ‘North. Dakota. i 0-17-24—7-1-8 SHERIFF’S SALE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty. of . Burleigh.~ Mills Oil, Company, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Western -Sales. Com- pany, a corporation, John H. Mursu and Frank Leke, partners doing busi- ness-as the Motor Inn-Garage, De- fendants. Notice’ is Hereby Given, That hy virtue of an execution to me direct- ed ‘and ‘delivered, and: now. in my hands, issued out-of the Clerk’s of- fice, of the 4th. Judicial’ District Court, State of North: Dakota, in and for ‘the County. of Burleigh upon judgment- rendered’ in’ said. Court in dj favor. of” Mills, Oil Company, a cor- poration, Plaintiff, and against Wes- tern Salgs Company, 'a corporation, ohn Hf: } and Frank) ake partners doing business as the Motor Inn Garage, ‘Defendants I have levied ares. Tan, ‘wind Mills, Gasoline Engines, if Cotton Wood Lumber, € | Hatd Wood‘Lumber: "Ail kinds of Stove and Fire wood. fc "Gall or Write. i42n 12th St, Z Bismarck _ Cord:'Tires' Equal. in’ quality’: to. the famous: Michelin Ring- i Shaped‘ Tubes You can buy .a. 80x34 Michelin Regular Size Cord for $14.20 One: Quality Only THE BEST Lockwood Accessory Co. Corner Eighth and: Main with ten children having an exemp-j | (HOW TO MAKE MONEY SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922 5 * der the seal of said Court, directing,” me to sell ‘said real property pursu- ant to said judgment and decree, I ‘collin Welch, Sheriff of Burleigh upon the following described real estate of said Defendants: to-wit: Lots: Eleven’ (11), Twelve (12) and Thirteen (13), in Block Ninety-two Rs g (92) McKenzie and Coffins. Addi- County, and person appointed by said tion. to. the City of Bismarck, Bur-' Court to make said sale will sell the leigh County, North Dakota. And: hereinafter described real estate to that I shall on. Tuesday the 18th day the highest bidder, for cash, at public of July A. D, 1922, at the hour of 2, auction, at the front door of the o'clock p. m,, of said. day, at the! court house in the City of Bismarck front door of the Court’ Hoase in| in the County of Burleigh and State the City of Bismarck in said County | of North Dakota, on’ the 5th day of Western Sales Company, a corpora-| August A. D. 1922, at two o'clock p. tion, John H, “Mursu’-and Frank|m., of that day to satisfy said judg- Lake, partners ‘doing business as the| ment, with interest and costs there- Motor-Ing Garage in and to the above| on, and the costs and expenses of described property, to satisfy said such, sale, or so.much“thereof as the judgment and. costs, amounting to| proceeds of such sale applicable « Fifteen Hundred Eighty-four Dollars, thereto will satisfy. The premises to— and Seventy-eight cents, together | be sold as aforesaid pursuant to said with all accruing costs of sale, and| judgment and decree, and to said interest on the same from the 24th| writ, and to this notice, are described day of May 1922, at the rate of six|in said judgment, decree and writ, per cent per annum, at Public Auc-| as follows, to-wit: A tion, to the highest bidder for cash.| The Northwest quarter of Section ROLL! WELCH, Eighteen (18), in Township One . Sheriff Burleigh County, N. D,| hundred forty-one (141), North of © NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Range, Seventy-seven (77), West of Plaintiff’s Attorneys,’ ths Sth fe me rettunted in Burleigh Dated at Bismarck, N. D., June 14th} County, North Dakota. i 1922, ROLLIN; WELCH, 6-17-24—17-1-8-15-22 Sheriff of Burleigh County, 3 North Dakota ~ NOTICE OF SALE LAWRENCE, MURPHY & NILLES, Notice is Hereby Given, That. by} Attorneys for Plaintiff, virtue of a judgment and decree in| Farge, N. D. } x foreclosure, rendered and given by coo 7-1-8-15-22-29 the District Court of the First Judi- cial District, in and for the County of, Cass and State of North’ Dakota, and entered and docketed in the of- fice of the Clerk of said Court in and or said: County onthe 24th day of June 1922, in an action wherein Seth G. Wright, was Plaintiff and Anders Olof Skoglund (also known as A, ‘Olof Skoglund) Helen Skoglund, his wife, Baldwin State Bank. of Bald- win, N. D., a corporation, Fixst State, Bank of Regan, N. D., a corporation, Farmers Union Elevator and Mercan- tile Company. of Regan, N. D., a cor- poration, County of Burleigh, a muni- cipal corporation, and one of the le-|, ia ue Subdivisions of the Etats, of} SERVI (1 lakota, were Defendants, in ‘and | (DAILY PHOTO: favor of the said Plaintiff and @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © against asia juefendants pudeee Olof ‘oglund - (also, known as Olof = Skoglund) and, Helen Skoglund, tor Known all over the Northwest for Quality e- sum oO} 'wenty-four hundre ® MAIL j thirty-two and’ 85-100 dollars, , db US YOUR FILMS ($2482.85). which judgment and de- cree.among: other things directed the sale by me of the real estate herein- after described to. satisfy the amount of said judgment, with, interest there- on and the costs and’ expenses of such sale, or so much’ thereof as the procedds of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. And by virtue of a writ to me issued out of the of- fice of the Clerk of said Court in and for said County of Cass and un- ‘Count the Chevrolets” FOR GOOD HOME TAILORING ° Also Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing - — done by workmen who know how. NICHOLS, THE ‘TAILOR ‘Lucas Block. Phone 396 Protect Your Health (Senitery Ki) | PREVENTIVE A Compoandof Modern Rescarch Attords Complete Protection i Druggistsor P.O, Box, 19, New York Underwood Typewriter Co. , Standard.and Portable. - Sold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, N. D. BUSINESS DIRECTORY _ WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalmers Funeral Directors -._.__ Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT: PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS. “‘ Licensed Embalmer in Charge ; Night Pone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE: COMPAN . 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture’ Made to Order. ‘Day Phone 100 ON THE FARM It is a well settled axiom in business that the man who “finishes” the product is the man who makes the money on the product. The man who. digs the iron ore out of the ground never gets anywhere, but the » man who makes the iron and stcel into a finished product, becomes* wealthy. The farmer who regularly produces “raw material,” like the man who digs the ore out of the ground, never gets anywhere either. , A great deal hap been said about the wisdom of'raising corn, wheat. and hay; but of selling hogs, steers and butterfat—sometimes you hear it this way: “Raise what you feed and feed what you raise.” That sounds like a’farm problem but it is not; it is a business problem! Every factory manager has to meet it and solve it and he succeeds or fails just in the proportion in which he does solve it, It is a matter of producing a “finished” product. Mr. Farmer,—as one business man to another (for you are just as” much a. business man as the man who runs a bank), if you want to make money on the farm, you must turn your farm into a factory for finisL¥ig some particular product or products. If you do not or if you do not make some reasonable progress towards doing it, you are never ' going to-find farming. profitable. bs ‘How to get started, did you say Well, that’s a problem, of course, but the first thing to decide, it would seem, is what product to “finish.” Over a period of fifty years and from the experience of farmers in many countries, it has been proved that dairying is the most profitable kind of farming in the world, There are astonishing reports at times from the fruit growers of the Pacific coast, the cotton farmers of the South, the apple farmers of the West, the beef farmers‘of the Central | States, the wheat farmers of Canada, the sheep farmers of Australia, the grape farmers of France and various other kinds of farmers from the four corners of the earth; but season in and season out it has been proved beyond all doubt that in dairying the farmer has the most de- spendabje. business and the largest and the surest profits. ‘We! know you want. fo make money on the farm. As a matter of fact, it ig.to our interests, just.as it is to the interests of every line of business and industry to have farming profitable. There can be no permanent national. prosperity unless farming is prosperous. We realize that and so we are going to call the attention of the farmers of this community to the business of dairying, hoping thereby to be of some help and assistanct.in this necessary matter of getting the farm factory onto a basis where it can solve this BUSINESS problem of manufacturing a finished product, that particular finished product to be butterfat, the* product. which this community. is well adapted to produce, and the product which, when produced, is the most profitable ofjall farm products. The First National Bank \ Bismarck, N. Dak. : \