The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1922, Page 6

S ' After Bismarck Evens Up a a BRANCH RICKEY IS MOST UNIQUE LAST INNING RALLY MARKS SERIES FIRST Seore in Ninth Both | Score in Tenth M’CLURE JOINS LOCALS Ninth inning rallies are the long suit of the Bismarck club. Within an ace of a tie Monday in a last in- ning effort the home ¢lub came through with three in last evening's game and tied the Watertown club. The game went through the tenth, cach team making a score in this in- ning, when Jenson settled the argu- ment by ruling it was too dark: to play. 7 It was a game abounding in the unusual, with plenty for the fans to enjoy toward the last. The Water- town batter: t of the ninth had:a familia it-was “Lefty” ns and Mel Anderson—and they performed in the nice style the fans omed to seeing them use Mel poled out a single which gave Watertown her fifth run, and Higgins, though guilty of a wild pitch and a wild throw, képt the Bis- batters from putting enough over the plate to sack up the game, The local lineup’ Tooked' better last night. Menne, who.was shifted from first. to short ‘when Dean was injured in Jamestown, was back at home on the first sack and performed well, while McClure of Minneapolis, cavors ed nround’shorstop, and though he had some tough luck he looked mighty good, Hart,;who was on first, went into left field. of |Watertown was th He polled.;three long ones in succession, in right.eenter. On the first he was thrown out try- to reach home, on the sezond he ched third easily and on the third he was thrown out trying to stretch his hit. Stalker, local center fielder, displayed a handy right arm in this work. Monahan worked well for Water- town until the ninth when the fans began to root and the locals began to sock the ball, A base on’ balls, a hit batsman, two hits and a wild piteh put three runners over the home plate and tied the score. In the tenth Watertown went out to win. After Standaert singled and was sacrificed to second Johnson went out, but Mokate slammed a long one; Standaert scoring and Mokate being thrown out at third, The locals came back in'the tenth, though it was getting dark and hard to see Higgins’ fast ones. Mokate, ing first, gave Brindza a life and second base and-Higgins’ bad throw to first gave Brindza the satisfaction of tying up the game. The next three went out. Conway, visitors’ first baseman, tripped over second and wrenched his ankle. He is in a local hospital. The two teams play again today, the game being called at 4:45 to’ al- low Watertown tu catch a train: Box score: : Watertown, AB RH PO AE Trummer, 8b ..... 6012 13 Bogue, If . 3.10100 Knybel, ss 50027 9 Standnert, 2 .....6 3.3 2 2 0 _ Conway, 1b . 40 115.01 ? Johnson, rf . 500001 Mokate, cf-Ib .....5 1 3 2/0 i ‘Anderson, ¢ « 401700 Monahan, p . 401021 = Shoulder, cf 000000 > Higgins, p - 000001 4 errr es 40 6113014 & Bismarck. AB RH’ PO AE = Lane, 2b .. 21240 * McClure, ss (ee os Weer ps 2 Gilbert, 3b Beta; Bo 1s1 * Hart, Ib .. 402200 Brundage, 5014 HO = Menne, 1b’ .. 501911 Stalkers ef, ¢ 5 Po Bt ? Bachant, ¢ sb1 71 0 “ Enger, p - 01000 = x-Michaelson 00000 = Brindza, p+ -110 0,00 Totals... 825% 42 6103013 5 x-Michaelson batted for Enger in = 9th. a 5 Score by innings 41 = Watertown ..3000100 10 Wee Bismarek 20000.000 3156 Summary: Two-base hit, Menne, = Mokate. Three-base tit, Mokate (2), Double play, Bachant’ to Menne to = Lane. Base on balls, by Enger,.1; by = Monahan, 1. Struck out, by Enger, '6;. = by Monahan, 5; by Higgins, 2 > pitch, Higgins. Hit by pitcher, by Monahan, 1. Time, 2 hours, Um- ‘pire, Jenson, ec rcere | Spanish Team to |. - Compete for Cup The Spanish tennis team has sail- ~ ed for Ameriea to take part in the = Davis cup matches to be held in Phil- adelphia, since England’s default: in = the semi-final of the lower half of the draw put Spain into the final ~ rounds. It. is understood that the Spanish team will include Manuel Alonso, = Jose Alonso, Count De Gomar and Eudardo Flaguer. . Manuel Alonso = and De Gomar are two of the best * players in Europe, as their perform- 3 ances in the world’s hard court cham- > plonship at Brussel testifies. They have also had much experi- s-enee-on grass courts, because? of their play in the English champion- ships at Wimbledon, and conse- quently should be at home on the turf courts of the Germantown Cricket Club. As this is the first time the Span- jsh team has visited the United | States their paying will be watched | > with keenest interest. ; jnalg is the only major league club |Current expenses ... Wild| = MANA BRANCH RICKEY As ‘President and’ Manager Rickey Built a Ball Club Around Rogers Hornsby BY Buy EVANS. Rickey first attracted the sporting spotlight by refusing ‘to play base- ball on Sunday. When he became a manager he carried out the thought along the same lines, and the St. Louis Cardi- that really has two managers. Bert’ Shotton directs. the club on Sunday and is known as the Sabbath Day manager of the Cardinals, Branch Rickey, however, is orig- inal along other lines. Some people will agree with his Sunday’ ideas, others will laugh at them. Rickey at least has'the courage of his con- vietions. Since Rickey took charge of the St. Louis Cardinals he has indulged in considerable frenzied finance, big bus- iness, Hardly For Sale. In the ‘short ‘space of four years the St. Louis’ National League fran- chi grown from a bankrupt or- ganization into a mest prosperous business. , It would take much more than “a half- million to purchase the Cardinals today. In all probability the club is not for sale. In four years Rickey has built a BANKS OF STATE INCREASE LOANS North. Dakota banks increased their loans a little more than a_ million dollars in the time between May ,/ 1922 and June 30, 1922, according to the compiled statement of the banks of the state issued by the state bank- | ink department. - At the same time,| fight \for the National League pen- nant. ored to win, but it is.a certainty that ‘the Cardinals will contest that right all the’ way. agerial'reins he made a very peculiar switch, Cardinals and Miller Huggins ~ man- ager in 1917. When Huggitis retired Rickey assumed the managerial reins. It is the first time in the-history of major league baseball where the pres- ident of a club succeeded to the man. agership. o dinal squad Rogers Hornsby, Doak and Miller were the left-overs’ from the Huggins. regime. lineup was acquired through “David Harum” - trades Rickey. \ F At one time the New York Giants offered $250,000 ‘for Rogers’ Hornsby. At that time the Cardinals -were Giants “needed Hornsby: that there was no bunk: about the offer, that. the, correspondence rela= tive to n private fer and Rickey. was‘ advised on all sides ‘to accept. "News of Sport World | GER IN BASEBALL The New York Giants are ‘fav- When Rickey took over the man- He was president of the Two Left-Overs. Of the players inthe: present Car- The rest of the on the part. of verging ‘on bankruptcy, and. the On thei best authority I have it ame\now reposes in Rickey’s ate." It was a tempting of- He: turned it down: Rickey, in refusing, looked into 0} ball club that is making a gallant the future. He rearized that: Hornsby|| howover, \the banks - lowered ‘their overdrafts almost one hundred’ thou- sand dollars and iacreased their real estate ‘holdings by ‘almost’ a hun@red thousand dollars. Other large. inereases in the loan accounts a¥e looked for by the bank- Build’ Kis ball’chiib. are making be’ tested ‘to’ the limit. CINCINNATI BUT LOSE THE GAME Burns’ Daring Base Running Responsible for Leaders’. Downfall; Score 3'to 2 BROWNS AND YANKS WIN Cleveland’s. New . Recruit, Boone, Had Easy Time, Boston Being the Victim e iepta f “ye \ (By the Associated Presa) Chicago, «Aug. '10..The veteran George Burns! daring base running gave Cincinnati: the deciding run in its second’ straight’ victory’ over” the Giants, 8 to 2, and Sent George’s for- mer team mates back into second place, two points below the St. Louis Cardinals, who: divided a, ‘double header’ with the Boston Braves. Burns caught Pep Young napping in the fifth; and’ dashed’ front first second on. short fly to right fie later scoring on Harper's single. Captain Dave Bancroft . of the Gaints tossed runs to the Reds in wild throws, ‘The Giants outhit.the Reds’ 12 to 5. ‘ 3 a “The Cardinals were\ unable to solve Frank Miller and were blanked by the Braves’ 5 to 0 in’ the, first game but ‘although outhit 2 td 1 in the second, managed to win 6-5, with, the aid of Kop’s three misplays.. \. The Yanks, and Browns remained a game apart as both won the final “clashes of the inter-sectional’ invas- ion. A rally off Walter Johnson gave St. Louis two rung and an 8-7 victory over Washington. The Yankees pounded Ehmke ‘and won-from the Tigers 8to3. ~~ Boone, a Southern Association re- feruit:-held: Boston to six hits in’ his first start for Cleveland and the In- dians ‘won 7 to 3.°. The Athlétics evened the series with Chicago by bunching hits off Faber in the bev- enth and eighth to win 4 to 3,_” - Alexander twirled Chicago toa 6 to 6 victory, the second straight over Brooklyn but had a‘narrow es- cape in the‘ninth when-a rally yield- ed the Robins three runs. ‘ o—- | "SPORT BRIEFS. | —————_—_——_—— (By the’ Assaciated Prene New York — Burleigh Grimes, Brookly pitcher was fined $200 indefinitely suspended for inshbor- dination by Manager Robinson. i: oa) ete Chicago—Helen’ Meany of. ;.New York retained national: A.’ A. U, div- ‘ing honors with second: and: third: Iso. going to New York: girls, Aileen | Riggin and“Helen Wainwright. Cleveland—Lee Worthy woit” $11,000 champion stallion stake North Randall, trotting the mile 2:05 and clipping a. second off stake” record. * i ‘aH Marblehead, Mass. — Commodore "Harold S;-Vanderbilt’s schooner Vag- ing department for the time in which North Dakota is compelled tu hole its: present crop, either: for higher |; prices or” because of: lick: of” ttaris- portation, but this eondition is’ one, or record. for each year according to | the‘ bank examiners. : Abstract of Comparative Statement of the State, Banks’ and Trust Companies in Notth: Dakota: for Cal Stine 30,1921; May. 5, 1922 with call of June 30, 1922} « aS the second and third innings with | Boston, . NOTICE OF*REAL EST. DURING PERIOD FROM LAS? CAEL | iust| rant won the Ying’s cup race over. 30 rifle’ course by 48 seconds over the That he had the right’ dope” is}'sloop Istalena, owned by Harold B. owing the Cardinals| Alker. 5 -the 1922 campaign. The«New York Giants are: certain to ¢—__—_—————_ DAKOTA. LEAGUE. We ol Mitchell . 47 31 603 Fargo ... 48 32. 600; Sioux Falls . 44 35° 657 Aberdeen ... 44 36 550. Jamestown seve 87 4B, ABR: -Wahpeton-Breck ... 36 42 462 || Watertown. ........ 33 46 AB Bismarek..........,26° 51-888 i Ta AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. os Lyi Pet. St. Paul ,......... 69. 42 622 Milwaukee .+ 66 50 569 Indianapolis ....... 62 49.559 Minneapolis........ 60° 61° 541 Kansas City . 66 «68 Louisville ......... 55 59° ABT Columbus ,.s..ses.% 42 Ty 820 Toled’’ 6... ......2. 89 73" BAB AMERICAN LEAGU) oe St, Louis +. 64 43598 New York 64 45 587 Detroit 61 +533, Chicago 52 517 Cleveland 55, .50B Washington 56° .A70 Philadel phi 62 403 Boston ... 66 380 4 L. Pet. St, Louis . sees 63 44 588 New York 61 43° 587 Chicago 57 48 B43 Pittsburg! + 6 47, BBS Cincinnati 57 51 530 Brooklyn 50. 53488 Philadelphia 36. 62 B07 . 36 65, 352 | Baseball Scores | ————_——_ NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati, 3; New York 2. Chicago 6; Brooklyn 5. St. Louis 0-6; Boston 5-5. Pittsburgh -. Philadelphia grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE / New York 8; Detroit 3. “Washington 7; St. Louis 8. Boston 3; Cleveland 7. Philadelphia 4; Chicago 3. ‘AMERICAN ASSOCIATION’ St. Paul 5-3; Louisville 4-14. Minneapolis: 4; Indianapolis 2, Milwaukee 6; Toledo 9. . Kansas City 4; Columbus 6. DAKOTA LEAGUE Mitchell ‘2; Wahpeton-Breck. 3. Sioux Falls 4; Jamestown 3. Aberdeen 0; Fargo 2.’ ; Watertown.6; Bismarck 6; (10 in- nings. Gat i MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE > Whereas, ‘Default’ has’ ‘been: made in ‘the>term® and conditions. of the mortgage: hereinafter described, and the,.mortgagee having declared the entire mortgage indebtedness due’ as’ authorized by: law, now. therefore, “Notice is Hereby Given, that the certain’ mortgage, made, executed‘and delivered by Elizabeth Konig, a hwidow, Mortgagor to Farmers Trust jompany a_ corporation, Mortgagee, ‘dated the 7th day of October 1918, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County af Burleigh and State of North Da- Kota ‘01 13th’ day, ‘of November 1918, at 10:30 o'clock a.m, and there recorded ir;Book “23” of: Mortgages t {Page> 485". will foreelosed: by. a gale;of the premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter -described, at the front door of the Court House, 1 ‘Compared: with the ree year ago the banks: have’ a: million’ more in real estate and three million more in loans but tiie total of their deposits is little below’ that: of the 1921 figure. dt the Close’ of Bosinest on” 01 \ ee NE a lee, Rana? ‘ i pa 1 RESOURCES ' Loans and discounts Overdrafts. Warrants, stocks, bonds, ete. Government issues ..... ‘Banking house, furniture and fixture: Otter real estate Due from Approved Reserve Agents Due from other banks ........ Cash’ Items‘ Gash on Hand..: é “LIABILITIES BO kh OO OO Capital stock paid fn a enceneeneerenniinacnemnnnnen$ 11,463,000.00° $ 11,321,500.00 $ 11,306,500.00 Surplus:fund ..... Undivided profits. Due to other banks Deposits subject to check Guaranty Fund ‘Deposits. Demand ‘certificates of deposit Time Certificates of deposit Savings Deposits .. Certified and cashiers’ checks Bills payable Re-Discounts Other Liabilities s (+ ..670 State, Banks | 4 Trust Com- panies reporting” on June 30, 1921 $$ —. 662 State Banks’ .660:State Banks 4 Trust Com- 4 Trust Com- panies'reporting- _ pantes’reporting on on May 65, 1922... June 30, 1922, ens '$ 105,082,455.69° $ 106,456;508:24° /$ 103,922,877.59° : 337,654.66 256,886.21 247,389.17 naman 4,467;164.54 , , A,058,88608 4,208,522. . _ 1,693,760.31 1,056,160.28 928,560.39 8 4,001,137.00 3,989,978.89 4,006,270.03 2,485,990.05 3,530,613.02 715,270.94 594,617.73 6,312,399.32 8,256,967.76 , 419,020.26 . 478,958.06 443,799.16 487,464.65 1,722,880.79 ' 1,648,851.53 1,527,498.82, a ‘ 4 . $129,055,585.27 > § 128,271,762.35 — $ 128,908,009.09 NET INCREASE (I) OR DECREASE (D) TOTALS .-.. NET INCREASE: (I) OR DECREAS Total Deposits, June 20, 1921 Total Deposits, May.5 ,1922. Total Deposits June 30, 1922..... Total Decrease May 5 to June 30, 192: Total Resérve June 30, 1921 .. Total Reserve May 5, 1922. Total Reserve June 30,,1922.. Total Reserve Required June 30, 1922. Surplus Reserve June 30, 1922. E (D) 8,4 9,1 68 4,124,550.00. ' 4,098,588.23' _. 4,09%}100.00 288,629.8) 974,944.43 289,715.45. 24,429,986.59 25,467,834.67. . 28,950835.73 5,629,64 314,503.85 £412}508.76 643,533.34 656,932.26 588,158.03, 62,618,814.54 58,028,489.48 ~° 58,7! 2,291,235.46 1,714,017.64 2,3 Be 1,011,979.29 1,026;276148 > 1,046,"69.15 20,913,508.35 24,525,783 25,729,185.81 1,20¢,781'20 763,92 "589,228.03" 57,937.05 84,063.58 . 17,680.70 ecntersnseeee$ 129,055,585.27 54,300.37 10,384,777.35 16,610.70 < 85,432.90 Bea eT 2,224,577.80 tederéasd (1) nd al . Decrense (DY June 30, 1921 to Jone 30, 1922 Increase (1) and Decrense(My May 5,- 1922 Jun 98, 1082" $1;374,052.55D —$°1,160,078.10 1 f D D 127,599.84 D . 8,133.03 1 My 1,298,221.95. 1 422,425.65 1 786,711.26 I 64,981.54 1 4,448,741 40,907.46,D. 84/072.95 D, 195,382.47.“ 121,363,21 D $ 147576.18D $ 636,246i781T *g? 186\500.00D° ¢ 1B:000.00'°D' » 88,450.00 D’ 7,488.23 D 1,085.64 I 14,771.02 I 679,450.86-D . 1,717898.94 D A05,874112.1 - 96,999.90. 1} 55,375.32D". 68,774.24. \"9,890}404:17-D 704,920.94: I' 76,992.61 I 654,210.43. I 34,789.86-1' 20}408.67 1 1,194,449.10 1 174,708.08'D 66,382.88 B \ 7,576.18 3 ¥ 636,286.74 T) ! Baseball Standings || ¥ a — | | and hi Ce such mortgage on the day of The. premises. described age and. which will be ‘sold the same are situated in cipal. Meridiany f atiorney’s fees allowed by law, ‘Dat FARMERS TRUST COMPANY, @ corporation, ee + Mortgagee, ARTHUR L..NETCHER, ; Attorney for Mortgagee. Fessenden, North Dakota. 1-27—8- CALL FOR BIDS. school furnishing’ the rig. specifications on file with P, P, Bli McKenzie. Certified check for pany bid. 0 right to reject any or'a]] bids. | L. M. WILDFANG, Clerk, McKenzie, N. D. CALL FOR BIDS. school district No. The school 34, Burlei the construction of a fence arou' clerk. cent of bid must accompany bid, T ject: any or all bids. L. M. WILDFANG, Notice of Sale Notice is hereby given, That virtue of a judgment and decree foreclosure, rendered and given in City National. Bank of Bismar: , :} to change'those condit LO TT LL grain business, ” and (2) raising feed. IIH Raisihk feed has as we go along. .'' original. condition of controi over the ie e. in such fdllows, viz: Lots One (1), Two (2), and the South Half ofthe Northeast Quarter (S%NE%) of. Section: Two (2) in. Township One Hundred Forty- three! (143) North, of Range Seventy- nine''(79) West of the Fifth Prin- ‘ There will. be due-én such mort- this 24th day, of July, 1922, to-wi -17-24-81 lisection Sealed: bids-will'be ‘received by the least 5 per cent of bid must accom- The board reserves the board ,of McKenzie and the erection of a forty-two foot tower windmill, according to specifi- cations ‘on filé with L. M. 'Wildfang; the school grounds, according to spec- ifieations on file with L. M.;Wildfang; + Certified chetk for at Idast 5 per school board reserves the right ‘to re-|. ss Clerk. the District Court of the Fourth'Ju- conditions under which he works, the‘ hot wints; the’ bugs'and the frost, elements, tlie victim of chance. S Sometimes he'wins. ' More often he' loses. tions which surround hin and his business. Success with him is a gamble, and: we have: been ‘finding out of late years that the gambler’s chance‘is a small one. a t The deiry farmer, however, as he gets his farm onto a dairy basis, lifts his bu He gradually comes to have the power to control, at least “4m some degree, the conditions which surround him and his business. He is better able to capitalize his ability;his knowledge, his, industry, and to. profit personally through thelr exercise/ ‘Success'in dairying depends upon two things, both of which the:farmer ean control with much more certainty than he can control'anything connected with the Those two things are (1) grading up th out'of'the realm of’ chante. not get onto a dairy basis ina +! Phere‘ts no guesswork about this, Bismarck, in’ the, County of Burleigh| mc, of the real estate hereinafter | front and State of North Dakota, at‘the| described, to sbtisfy’thé amount of Gr hourof ten o'clock in the forenoon,| said judgment,’ with interest ‘there- on-the 6thday ef September, “A."D:|"or,, and’ the gosts and expenses of 1922, to satisfy’ the amount, due upon! such sale, of so much thereof as the sale applicable And by virtue the| of a writ to me issued out of the of- ounty of Burleigh and State of] fice of the Clerk of said Court, in orth: Dakota and ‘are described as'| and for said County of Burleigh and under the seal of said Court, direct- said real’ property pursuant to said judgment and de- ‘eree, I, Rollin Welch, Sheriff of said County, and person appointed by said Court to make this’ sale, will sell the hereinafter described real estate gage at the date of sale including| to the highest bidder, for cash, at ne. delinquent {interest connons of 5 “public auction at the front door of ir tirst mortgage for the;sum of |. i - $90.00 each, and interest thereon, due the Court House in the City pf Bis December 1st, 1920 and ‘1921, respect- ively, which said coupons the mort- gagee herein:has been required to pay| day of September A. a paid in ‘order to protect its| o'clock p. m., of that day, to interests in the’mortgage-under fore-| said judgment with closure; the sum of Three Hundred| costs thereon, and the costs and ex- Thirty. and’ 29-100. ($380.29). Dollars, exclusive of costs, disbursements and *. | proceeds of such to| thereto will satisfy. ing me to sell penses of such and to said writ, , One Hundred. Thirty-nine survey thereof. * Rollin Welch, Newton, Dullam: & Young, 88, at} N. D. 8-3-10-17-24-31 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of Louis Y Rohwerder, deceased. 1 Notice :is hereby given by the un- ‘dersigned. W.-H: Bodenstab, admi: istrator of the estate of Louis Rol igh nd} Dated June 10th, A. 922. W. H. Bodenstab, gust, A; D, 1922, 8—3-10-17-24, he] NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE certain mortgage, livered by Emily: of Mathew Gillfillian Nelson, 17 by | gee, in by dicial District; in and for the ‘Coun: | March ‘1918, "and. recorded in Book ty of Burleigh and State of North} One hundred fifty-one of Mortgages, Dakota, and entered and docketed in} at Page Two hundred twenty-two; the. offite of the Clerk of said Court| and in and for said County, on the 20th| ™ day of July 1922, in'an action where- thereafter assigned by ing ‘ck, TM LMM y Dairying Pays Beery man who is trying to get anywhere Wants to have something to say about the He wants to be able to use his brains and his energy tions to his own advantage. Did you ever stop to think that the grain farmer has little or nothing to say about -the conditions ‘of, tarming which surround’ him? From the wet, cold ground in the spring'to the drouth and hea$,af, summer, the hail, he ig at the mercy ofthe seasonk;.the prey of the ‘Theré‘is little df the’ element of chance or luck in gradi kag it! within hig power ‘to plan ahead and then to’ make his plans come true. matter of study, intelligent effort and persistence. were present in abundatite they could not prevent-a grain farmer losing everything in a hail storm;-a drouth, a.week of-hot winds or a chintz bug raid. a Ore of the element of chance than the work of grading up the herd, but the element’of'chance is much’ less than where all the eggs are in the grain tarming basket, and gradually the farmer can almost completely control the production of the feeds his daity cdws will need. Corn for’ silagé is a reasonably certain crop when there has-been intelligent seed’selection for early maturity and when the cultivation iia’ ‘been ‘wdequate.: Clover and alfalfa are crops in which not much chance is taken. They respond to propet effort. The combination of corn, silage and alfalfa or clover | make up the feed'ration. The dairy farmer can grade up his cows and provide his sea— ‘son's feed, and laugh at the seasons'and elements’because through study and planning and effort he can’ beat them. ‘e Hence the good business profisition of getting into dairying. Our community can- ionth of a year, It is something we have to grow/into, but. we can grow itito it fast when once we start and the effort will pay-nice dividends farming: First National Bank . —+BISMARCK—— FTL LL on marck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 5th ). 1922, at two satisfy interest and sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. he premises to be sold-as aforesaid pur- suant'to said judgment and decree, and to “this notice, are described in’ said judg- ment, decree’ and writ, as follows, it The West Half (W 1-2) of Thirty-five (35) in Township (139) North, of Range Seventy-six (76) , West of the 5th P. M., and: contain* school board of McKenzie school dis-| ing g20 acres, more ‘or less, accord- trict No. 34 until 2 p, m., August 12,|:; nment 1922, for the transportation of chil- fd tothe) United Si otee over dren to and from school, cither by the driver furnishing ‘the rig or by’ thé ‘Further Sheriff of Burleigh County, N. D. Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck, werder late of the city of Bismarck in the County of. Burleigh and State. ‘B"} of North, Dakota deceased, to the county, N. D., will accept sealed bids] creditors of, and all*persons having unti} 2 p. m., August 18, 1922, for thd] claims against said deceased, to ex- drilling of a two inch tubular weil] hibit them‘with the necessary vouch- ers, within four months after~ the first publicition of this notice, to said administrator, aie erties in i i i in clerk,’ Bids will also be received for | (Re First Maton ea tears the furnishing of material arid for| jeigh County. ‘ / 1922, Administrator. First publication 3rd- day of. Au- Notice is hereby given that that ecuted and de- elson, as Execu- trix of the Last Will and Testament e- ceased, as Mortgagor, to Union In- vestment Company, a Corporation, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, as Mortga- dated Febreary Eighteenth, 1918, and filed for record in the: of- fice of the Register of Deeds of ‘the County of Burleigh, and State .of North Dakota, on the Fourth day of door of the Burleigh County jourt House, in the’ City of Bis- marck, Burleigh County, North Da- kota, at the hour of One o'clock in the aftetnoon on. the Twenty-third day of August 1922, to satisfy amount due upon ‘such mortgage the day of sale. The premises des- cribed in such mortgage, and which | will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the County of; Burleigh, State of North Dakota, and describ. ed as ‘follows: The North Half of .the Southwest Quarter of Section Twenty, in Township ‘'\One hundred forty-two North, of Range Seven five West ‘of the Fifth Principal Meridian. b ‘ There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of Eight hundred twenty dollars and Seventy-five cents, the said assignee, having elected to declare due the fyll amount secured by said mortgage; besides the costs and’ expenses of sale and the attorney fee allowed by liw. { Dated July Eleyenth, 1922. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, of Prescott, Wisconsin, Assignee, ADRIAN E, BUTTZ, Attorney for Assignee, Leeds, North Dakota. 20-27--8-3-10-17 ¢ 0. < SUMMONS / STATE‘OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth. Ju- dicial Disttict. 5 Ernest Rhonemus, _ plaintiff, Grace Rhonemus, defendant. The State of\North Dakota to tho ». above named defendant: You are hereby summoned to any swer the complaint -in this action,’ which was filed.in the office of the clerk of said court on tha 9th day of August, 1922, and to servo’a copy of your answer upon the subscribers within thirty.days after the service’ of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day-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 at Bismarck, North Dakotay August. 9, 1922. -1;Newton, Dullam & Young, Attorneys. for. Plaintiff, Bismarck, North Dakota. 8+10-17-24-31;, 9—7-14. NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given, that, where- as default has occurred)in the condi- tion of that certain chattel mortgage executed by .Roy, Scott, whose 4 post. office is Baldwin, county of! Burleighy;,,state,.,,of ‘North Dakota, mortgagor, to Bismarck Bank, a cor- Bismarck Ne Dak, mort- gagee; bearing date the 17th day of April, 1920, by reason ‘of ‘the failure of the said mortgagor to pay the debt secured thereby, arid whereas, there is now due and unpaid on said in- debtedness to the undersigned, the sum of Four Hundred Dollars. $400 together with: interest thereon at tlfe, rate of. ten per cent per annum from and since the first day of January, 1921; Now, Therefore, the property described in said mortgage to-wit: One Buckeye~ Caterpillar Tractor, 15-30, 1917 model, purchased from Altman-Taylor Machine . Company, Bismarek,\and one Avery Little In- dian Plow; 3 bottom; or'so much thereof as may be necessary, will be vs, said ortgagee by an’ instrument in writ- dated March :‘Twenty-eighth 1918, to First National Bank; of. Prescott, eee Wisconsin, a Corporation, which said n plaintiff and G. W-} assignment was: filed for record in Defendant; ‘in’ favor of the! the office: of the Register of Deeds of said’ Plaintiff and against the said|'said Burleigh County, North Dakota, Defendant. G. W. Schlabach for the| on the Twenty: sum of Nine Thousand-Two Hundred | and reco Twenty-two and 47-100ths Dollars, which judgment and decfee, among -fifth day of May 1922, d in Book One hundred seventy-five’ of Assignments, at Page Bleveny willbe torscl eed by a: sale u ks of the premises in such mortgage other things, directed the sale’ by] and hereinafter described at the But he never is in contro}\of ‘the condi- ¢ herd ‘tor better production, ing up 2 herd. Tha farmer ‘But note this: If every one of these There are hundreds of dairy communities in Minnesota and ‘Wisconsin and everyone can testify to the truth of the ‘business cer- tainty of’ the industry. Evéry such community started from just as small beginnings as are those with which Sai community will start, and every one of them started.from an gra ‘-Teve- dairy communities know nothing about crop failures and care; less. farmers there have*long since ceased ’to worry about them. conditions: which surround their business and while the grain farmers are accumulat- ing mortgages, the farmers of dairy communities are’ building up deposits in the banks. 7 » Let’s-consider this matter of getting the farming of our communty on a basis where. * the:farmer, instéad of being at the mercy of the elements, can exercige some measure of sold pursuant to power of sale in said mortgage contained, at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, the 19th day of August“ 1922, at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day at the front door of the post /office in Baldwin, county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, to satisfy the debt secured) by said mortgage, and the costs and ex- penses of these foreclosure proceed- ings. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota this 9th day of August, 1922. BISMARCK BANK, Mortgagor, ~ By Benton Baker, Attorney for said Mortgagor. 4 siness It isa MM MM The They have mastered the ‘ a ay