The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX | News of Sport World | ip uovorsin WILD FINISH BRINGS TIE IN FARGO CLASH Team -Scores Three Runs in Twodnnings and Game Ends a Tie in the last inning staged by the local club in the s s games with Fargo here last evening. y lost, the locals took advan- wildness and with » good hitting pushed over three the game being called at the f the eighth inning with the score tie, 4 to 4, It was a rattling finish for the fans except that it fell j enough, the locals crowded when the out in the eighth, n out in the eighth I Kutina in the bos, Another rally ing the bases alling until the g darkpess would caase the game to be called, ored in the first inning. d and Weidell hit a homer seoted ‘twice again, Lee sockqd 2 homer in. center, Aaron’ hits, séfcly, when McClure failed to eapture Len- The locals’ big inning was the sev- knocked down but couldn't. handle in McClure hit, safely and Gil- bert poled a long oti ih left center, Lane scored but MeClure was throwh out at the plate. Menne hit safely, Gilbert scored, Hart fouled out. Ona double steal, alker walked and Bachant’'s long fly to left ended the ighth Delman hit safely, ed by Michaelson. was yanked and McClure struck out, ‘ice mussed fp Gilbert's grounder @ Delman score: enne struck out. vi shed by Umpire Jenson in the fifth inning for “woot- ing” at decisions. haelson pitched a nice game for smarek and deserved to win. The same teams play again this evening at 6 o'clock and Sunday thére will be a double-header. b-} fo} eSmHou 2 cones cusrerot CHOCH wen om mes woeccoocHHon loonwe Rope tose cabo neon meron DS é 0 See eee! en Michaelson, p i olweceronmeengal coon ccocHHonm wlocsccoomnstal wloonocrons Score by innings. a 202000004 100000214 9 hth, dapkness. base hits, Gilbert. play, McClure to Lane to Menne. Struck out, by Mich dler, 7; off Kutina by Michaelson, 1. on, 6; by Fid- Hit by pitcher. ed: ball, Cher Hits, off Fiddler, 8 in 81-3 Lin two-thirds Sacrifice hits, Michaelson. Stolen bases, Aaron, Gilbert, Menne (2). Umpire, Jenson, BUSH HELPS: YANKS ALONG IN PITCHING DUEL Chicago, Aug. 12.—While their St. league leaders, were by the schedule, ‘ankees turned in ies and narrowed the gap sep- rating them from the top. Joe Bush twirled the Yanks to within a half game of the Browns when he beat the Athletics 3 to 2. Bush allowed but four hits in a duel with Eddie Rommell. The Giants reduced the Cardinal’s lead ¢0 one game and ended their los-t New York . ing streak by beating Brooklyn six Barnes’ pitching And sch’s all round play prov- ing the winning combinations. Pittsburgh now is only five games from the top, registering its 12th tying Cleveland’s season record, by. trouncing Cincin- nati 7 to 1.g When Tierney failed to it marked he first time in s that every member of the clugging Pirate erew has not con- nected for at least one hit. hitting enabled Philadelphia to down to 3, while Wal- ing and hitting foreed into idleng, the Boston Bra ter Johnson’s Washington a 5 over the Red Sox. —________» SPORT BRIEFS accepted C. W. Cark’s offer Whiskaway, 1922 turf TO TEACH TURKS B ema Lal Jake Bassler, captain of the Po- brother of Johnnie “Bassler, star catcher of the Detroit Tigers, an- nounces that in August he will leave the United Statesfor Smyrna, in Asia Minor, where he will teach athletics in the International Christian col- lege. Jake has been a member .of the Pomona team for four years and_.has, made the reputation of being one of the smartest college players on the Pacific coast. His team has held the Southern California Conference cham- pionship for three years, : The Smyrna college is a missionary institution and enroils, in its student body, Turks, Armenians and many other nationalities. It is believed that if Jake can get the Turks; to playing. baseball they will give over Armenian massacres and take to kill- ing umpires, whom nodody cares any- thing about anyhow. Among the Ar- menians Jake expects to find a couple of Olympic champion. runners. : ARR eee champion. ‘The price was said to have been $125,000. Aurora, Il-—Milte Dundee beat Ed- die Anderson in ten rounds. Cleveland.—Margaret Dillion beat Sir Roch in the free-for-all pace fea- ture event at North Randall, Indianapolis—Helen Wainwright of New York established a new world’s record for women in the 300 mete free swim, negotiationg the distance in 4:39 4-5, Workton, Sask.—S)y Haugdah! broke the world’s mile automobile record on a half mile dirt. track, circling the track in 1:00 1-5, WISKE MAY MERT FULTON _ NBXT FRIDAY (By the Assoclated’Presa) St. Paul, Aug. 12—Next Friday night has been set as the date for the postponed ten round boxing match between Billy Miske, St. Paul heavyweight, and Fred Fulton, the lanky plasterer of Minneapolis. Rain and boil combined to cause postponement of the bout which was to have been held last night. Fulton developed the boil on the nose yes- terday and the boxing commission’s physicians ruled against his going into the ring. The promoters immediately ar- ranged with Tommy Gibbons to take Fulton’s place. A steady rain fell during the afternoon and finally it was decided to postpone the battle. a week, If Fulton’s nose is not healed at that time Gibbons probably will -be substituted. STERN BEATS ‘BAT’ KRAUSE Billy Sfern of Mineapolis had the best of Bat Krause of‘ Bismarck in a sensational 10-round boxing match at Golden Valley last night, accord- ing to a telegram to The ‘Tribune from Frank Soltis. The Soltis mess- age said.: fi | “Billy Stern of Minneapolis beat “|! Bat Krause here last night in a sen- sational battle. Stern had Krause all but out in the last round when Krause hurt his hand. Fans here are anxious to see Stern fight Buddy McDonald of St. Paul) and will try to outbid Mandan for the bout.” Ce TEENA ; Baseball Standings | DAKOTA LEAGUE. Ww. iL. | Pet, Mitchell 47 32 595 Fargo .. ~ 48 33 bos Sioux Falls 44 35 557 Aberdeen . . 45 36 556 Jamestown ........ 38 42 Aid Wahpeton-Breck.. .. 37 43, 468, Watertown ........ 83 46 AG Bismarck SL B88. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. We oD St. Paul . - 7 43 Milwauke - 66 2 Indianapolis 63. 50 Minneapolis . Gl* 62 Kansas City en) Louisville . - 56 60 Columbus 48° 13. Toledo ... Be Wangch AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. 43 598 45 91 St, Louis .. Detroit 51 533 Chicago . 52 BIT Cleveland 5B 505 Washington 5G CATA Philadelp! 63.400 Boston .. 67.376 NATIONAL LEAGUE. a) Pry | NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 6; Brooklyn, 1. Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 5. mona college baseball team, and} L. ~ Pet. St. Louis . 44 New York 44 Pittsburgh 47 B48 Chicago .. 49.538 Cincinnati 52 B30}, Brooklyn . a 54485 Philadelphia ...4.. 87 63.363 Boston 67 BMG o—____________7|| | Baseball Scores | TIGHT RACE Only Fraction of Point Sépa- rates Ty Cobb and -Sis- | ler.—Williams Stats. ' “Chicago, Aug. 12.—The’ race” for batting honors “in the American League has developed into one of the hottest ffghts in years with only a fraction of a» point, separating Ty Cobb and George Sisler, for the pre- mier honors. The St. Louis favorite. Has been out of the game for about a week, and the Detr it leader kept | up his consistent hitting ‘until ‘he was at ‘the top of the list. ler returned to the game and since that time has been giving the Georgia Peach a hard fight. Sisler gained the lead, then he struck ‘a snag which the Tigers’ pilot. took’ ‘advant- age of, and today, with averages in- cluding games of last Wednesday the two stars are in a virtual tie with 409 each. However, in-order to de- cide who is out in front, the decimal when carried out beyond the ugual three figures shows the Detroit man- ager with a percentage of .40956’and Sisler’s 40920, Ken Williams, the home run slug- ger of the majors, who has’ cracked out his 80th homer, has joined the select ten by boosting his mark from .313 to .329. - Tillie Walker’ ‘of the Athletics is the runner up-to Wil- liams for Circyit: drive |honors,: with : a | 25, and “Babe Ruth,” the king of Cincinnati, 14 Pittsburgh, 7, ~ swat, is trailing the pair. with) 2) Othais not’ sehedaled: . Williams in addition to leading in four ply hitting continues’ out’ in front for total base honors, while JAKE BASSLER AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 2; New York, 3. Sisler, his teamniate, ran his stolen Washington, 5; Boston, 4. base record to 37. Othérs not. scheduled. Other leading batters for 85. or more - games. Speaker,. Cleveland, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. .376; Tobin, St. Louis, 344; Heilman, St, Paul, 3; Louisville, 7. Detroit, .8431; Bassler, Detroit, -.342; Ed Miller, Philadelphia, .839; O’Neill, Cleveland, .330; Williams, St. Louis, .829; Blue, Detroit, 325. EY Reb Russell, the former Chicago Ki White ‘Sox pitcher, who essayed the’ DAROTA LEAGUE. role of outfielder with the Minneap- olis club ofthe American Association when he realized that his,efforts: on the mound were fading, is now giving the National League. a surprise by his heavy hitting. Russell was. ob- tained by the Pirates from the Min- ia] Minneapolis; 5; Indianapolis, 3: Milwaukee, 5; Toledo, 8. Kansas City, 5; Columbus, 2 Wahpeton-Breckenridce, 5; James- town, 13, Fargo, 4; Bismarck, 4 (called end eighth, darkness). Others ‘not scheduled, neapolis club, He was one of the’ i best hjtters in the league and’ ‘was somewhat of a -home run clotter. Dnn Since joining the’ Pirates he has i | socked out three homers in fourteen ” f games. His. batting average is .423, being the result of 22 hits in 52 times at bat, In addition to his three homers, Reb made six doubles ard’ a triple. Fargo, N, D.,- Aug. 12.—Advances of $5,000,000 by. the war finance’ cor- ; poration’ to the-North’ Dakota Wheat |. Rogers Hornsby, the St. Louis bat- ie ting star, however, continued top Growers association, approved at the list of hitters in the Heydlér cir- in handling 15,000,000. to 20,000,000| games. He is ‘crowning the pill for! tp the matter of the estate 3 n hannes Roether, Deceased, sociation; George E. Duis, president,| front in total honors with .289, and} John Roether, Petitioner, bushels of wheat pooled with the as-| "average of .383, and is, out ‘in said.today in a message to the Fargo| in home runs with 28. Grimes of Forum: j Chicago is the runner-up to Hornsby | Margaret Roether, Eva Lookert, Mar- |. garet Smith, Katherine Rocther, in batting with a mark‘ of .361 an Bigbee of Pittsburgh with .360 » COOPERATION IN | “Ni. Carey lof the Pirates. contin- 2) a] to shi the way to the base RUST CAMPAIGN | 1.900 sS"unutts, and also is out’ in front as a run getter, having regisered 94 times. “SAID HELPFUL Other leading batters: \ J. abe Praise for the newspapers, Farm| 6" Brooklyn, .350; Carey, Bureaus’ and bankers for the aid | pyrgh, .349; Miller, Chicago, they are-giving the barberry eradica- lly, New York, .347; Hollocher, contained’ in a report to the Confer- | 344; Walker Philadelphia .342. ence’ ‘for. the Hrevention “of Grain Rust, made today by George ‘C. Mayoue, ‘state leader of the govern- ) “Tie. railroads, Community Clubs} tion, while E. Brown, Indianapol and-othet-organizations. also-aye giv- | entrant for the batting crown suffe ing,us some very helpful coopera- tion,” Mr. Mayoue reported, “but the the / newspapers, Farm: Bureau’. and banks.” _~Growing interest on the part of the: farmers has.,been observed. by hits in the last eight games. greatest. present neéd is for means of ‘educating the farmer to identify “In ‘talking to farmers-in the county fairs, Iam impresed with the | hiv string, and the trio are tied. fact that many of them still are hazy| King Lear of the Brewers is lea on the connection between the com- | ing in total bases with 266 and Wil- mon -barberry and black stem rust,” | bur Good of Kansas City, is showing formation. on this point and it is of a convincing nature. They want the | campaign carried to a su@essful con- | clusion and are willing to help but are: handicapped. by .lack ‘of: abality | to recognize the bush when they see it” Notice to Creditors In‘the. Matter of the Estate of Oliver A» Marsh Deceased: dersigned Edward V. Marsh, executor of'the Last Will of Oliver A. Marsh late’ of the City of Minneapolis in the County of Hennepin and State of Minnesota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all person’ having claims against said deceased, to” exhibit them with the necessary. vouchers, within four months after the first | piblication of this notice, to said Executor, Edward V. Marsh at the} office of his resident agent, F. E. Me- Curdy, at Bismarck, North Dakota in Burleigh County. Lueas. Block. ated August 11, 1922. | Undertakers balmers Edward V. Marsh, Licensed Embalmer ‘5 Executor. DAY PHONE 246 © Day Phone 100 The Handy'Prophylacttc Kit for Men -PREVENTI VE Allords Utmost Protection be 85c. Kit: (e') womntase Sat-YRIGC. league to’ pass the century. mark in | any, there be, why the prayer of said , petition should not) be’ granted, and) distribution, » and. petitioning By The .Court: Fi that his account be allowed, the Dally-Tribune, a newspaper-publisy- \ o-@Davies, (| Pesidie-of said estate be distributed, eq at the city of Bismarck in saia Other ‘leading batters: for Good, Kansas .366; ‘Lear, Milwaukee, .363; ers, Milwaukee, .3 City, 347; Lamar, er ‘Louisville '.336; Mayer, more games: Math- | (Seal): | ; Becker, Kansaa\| ‘oledo, 845; Mey- Judge of the County Court. | his administration: closed and he be | iG DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE marck, County. 8f Burleigh, and STATE OF NORTH D: Jty: of Burleigh—ss, ~ ‘In County] appginted 4 this Court for the set- Court, Before ‘Hon.'I,,C. Davies,|tlement there: ASEBALL =| ‘BIG LEAGUES : x NOTICE -OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- SURE: Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed‘and deliv- F.-I. Kaufmann and Dorothy: ‘mann,. his wife, mortgagors, | ite Ba: Dawson, ; tionér, vs. . Gertrude 'W. y tate Bank of Dawson, Gonmids ii Canserly,Paul W. Cas:| dents, and each of you are’ hereby ‘Well Driller, Leer Ene DOK ty srtapteten: Re-| cited and required then and there to y Dealer in Wind Milla, ‘ The State of North Dakota to tie| show cause, If any you have, ‘wh Gasoliie Engines, to the: First: St Dawson, North Dakota, & corporatior mortgagee, dated January. 25th, 191 and filed for-record in the office of; the office of the register of deeds of above named: Responden' You, the said Gertrude ‘Casser-| the yesidue of said estate distribu- Cotton Wood Lumber, ‘ly, Gertrude L. ‘Casserly, -Paul' W.| ted, the administration of said. es- : i , Casserly and ‘Dorothy Stapleton,| tate closed and said & a Register, Hard Wood Lumber. lare' hereby ehotitied: tigt the final sald a ministrator, be discharged.’ | 41 kinds of Stoveand Fire wood. the county. of Burle’ North Dakota on February 3rs at.4 o'clock p. my Book “150” of Mortgages on. page 806, and assignedby said mortgagee;.Regiater, administrator ;of ‘the e! 5 C| .tate’of Joseph EB, Casserly, late of| By the/Court: the .Borough of Brooklyn in. the) (SEAL). ;County of Kings and: State: of New/ York; deceased, ‘hasbeen: rendered ri Court, together with Let the foregoing citation be ser: 919, and recorded: ih by an instroment in writing to E. Nielsen which assignment February 18th, 1919, and recorded ii the Register of Deeds’ office of ‘said Burleigh’ County, North Dakota, February 25th, 1919, at 9 o'clock a.| m., in Book “165-of Assi ll be. foreclosed by.a sale of the! premises in such mortgage and here-| inafter described at the the Court House in the City of Bis- marek, County: of Burleigh, State of | North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon on the Fifth day of September A, D, 1922, to satts-) fy the amount due upon such mort- gage on.the day of sale, On account of default. of gagors having béen made in not pay- , ing the annual interest of $84.00 due Jan. 25th, 1922, and the neglect and failure. to, pay taxes: for years 1920 and 1921 as provided by the terms-of, the - mortgage, the assignee of the mortgagee paid the 1920 taxes in the amount of $88.57 on. April 10th, 1922/ and also paid the 1921.taxes in the amount. of $44.69: on’April 10th, 1922, to protect his: interest under said mortgage, and on account of such de- faults. the mortgagee. hereby exer- cises his option under the terms and provisions of) said mortgage of de- elaring ‘the whole of said mortgage due and payable ahd therefore: doe: hereby declare in mortgage due_and: payable and does! hereby give notice of. the foreclos- ure. of the whole of such mortgage, and the anrount declared due on the date of sale..includes the above taxes afd acerued interest thereon. The premises described mortgage and which will be sold. to satisfy the same are described as fol- lows: The South Half of the North-; est Quarter (S4%NW%) and Lots; Three (3) and Four (4), of Section Four (4) in Township One Hundred | Thirty-nine(139) N, Range Seventy- eight (78) West 5th P. M., containing 160 acres, more or less, according to; the U. S. Government Survey thete- of in Burleigh County, North Dako- There® will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of Fourteen Hundred Sixty-seven and 60-100ths ($1467.60) . Dollars, .be: statutory. attorney fees and costs. Dated July 21st, 1922, ®. C, NIELSEN, Assignee of Mortgagee. ARNE VINJE, Attorney for Assignee of ‘Mortgagee. 7-22-29—8-5-12-19-26 | Citation Hearing. Proof of Will State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh.—ss. ‘ ’ ane * In-County Court, . 1 Washington, yesterday, will be used| cuit, who have played 85 or more|¢, Davies, Sudee: pjperore Mona ye known as Johann Roether, Peter! Philip Roether, Roether, Mrs. Emili ephine Rocther, Liberatus Roether, UE The State of North Dakota, To the above named respondents and: all persons interested in the estate of | John Roether, deceased: aes You and each of you are hereby ticn movement in North Dakota is| Chicago, .845; Daubert, Cincinnati} notified that John Roether, the Pe- d titioner herein, has filed Jay Kirke Louisville's slugger has | Court a document in writing, pur- batted himself into the lead and 8] porting:to be the Last Will and Tes- tie with Myatt of Milwaukee for bat-} tament of Johannes Roether late of ment ‘forces. ting: honors in the American Associa-| th-city of Bismarck, in the County ‘of Burleigh and State of North Da- B c with his petition, ed-a batting slump which caused him] praying for the admission to probate to drop from first place to third.| of said document as the Last Will most’ direct good has been done ‘by | Kifke and Myatt are tied with .374) ang Testament of: said deceased, and and Brons mark is..967, Kirke reach} ¢or the issyance to M. J. Hiltner. of cd the top rung by smashing out 14] Jetters te: in kota, deceased, mentary thereon, that the said petition and the proofs Bunny Brief.poled another homer} oy. said purported Will and. Testa- the fhderal chief. He adds that the | and ran his string. to 23, and Lamar} ment will be: heard and duly consid- ' of Toledo showed a sudden burst of} oveq by this Court on Wednesday, speed on the paths and run his stolen, the 20th day of September, A. D. the! barberry bush. z base record:to 20, the mark Baird of} 1999, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of Indianapolis set a week ago. Math-| that day, at the court rooms of this conrse of our survey and at the | ews of Milwaukee, added a base tol Court, in the County. Court) House, in’ the City of Bismarck,. County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota; You and each of you are hereby Mr.'Mayoue said.. “However they! the way to the run-getters. He’ cited to be and: appear before this now are getting a great deal of. in-| scored 109 times, the first man in the} Court at said time and place and:an- TT FOR GOOD HOME ‘FAILORING ._ - Also Cleaning, ,Pressing and Repairing done by workmen who know how. croguresres een eree|| § NICHOLS, THE TAILOR "Phone 396 TIM MT | BUSINESS DIRECTORY . WEBB BROTHERS * > First publication on the 12th day | _ NIGHT PHONES 246-887 s -PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS © Licensed Embalmer in Night Pone 100’or 68 AULUUEENGAHVALOEENERPALEL ALLELE SSeS BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY | ) 220 MAIN STREET 2H Upholstered Furniture Made to Order, __ | Gwer-said petition and show cause, it| piemental account ‘thereto. therein| ved: by publication thereof Showing that the estate of sald de- times, once each week for four suf- weased is ready for final settlement cessive weeks, in the to the persons thereufito entitled, | pi neigh County. Dated July 28th, 1922. discharged; that Tuesday, the 12tt ‘day of September, A, D, 1922, at ten)\(SRAL) 8-12-19-26 Va AG o'clock in: tae forenoon of that day I, C, DAVIES, aD. CITATYON, HEAR-| at\the court rooms of this.Court in Judge of the County Court. NAL ACCOUNT AND | tiie court house, in the City of Bis- 7-2 .KOTA,'Coun- |State of North Dakota, has been duly| e ‘of, at whith time and place any person interested in said judge, i . In: the Matter. of. the Estate’ of|estate may appear -and file: his ex- °: i Joseph: EB, ‘Casserly, Deceased, céptions, in writing, to said account, Francis Jaszkowiak } Register, Administrator, Pe-| and petition and contest the same. bs erly,| And you, the above’named respon- be and appear before this Court, and gaid account should not be allowed, Dated the 28th day ‘of July, A. D. ~ Call or Write. 421 12th St, 1.’C. DAVIES, , Judge of the County. Court. We'll match “the other fellow” on Quality and Prices - _ and-beat him on Service Come to us and you'll get fair prices on Good- Goodrich SityER. ‘ich Silvertowns or Goodrich: fabrics—fresh, TOWN CORDSin new stock with a lot of life and long wear every.size, including i } a 30x31, ; in every tire. z GOODRICH FAB- : RICS including Better yet—you’ll 96 away feeling that _you’ve been Ha feos nested treated right — chet evervene here is anxious to please tich Eis 30 x3 you—and that you’l! want to come back when you clincher. ~~ need another tite or tbe. .Comé itt soon, | BISMARCK MOTOR €O. . - Goodrich Tires Silvertown Cords , SttiJebaker and Cadillac Cars Bismarck, N. Dak. a TT = Dairying Always Brings In Other Lines of Farming That are Profitable - The experience of éxery dairy community ia that once dairying, is,started, other lings of farming quickly’ suggest themselves which are certain, safd, and profitable. For instance—hogs. . The business of raising hogs follows dairying naturally. Skimmed milk is a ‘natural ‘feed for hogs and the alfalfa and corn which the dairyman raiges are cleaned up in a way such ‘that waste is eliminated. . It is not any particular extra expense fora dairyman to raise hogs,t¥p that their sales constitute a source of profit easily earned. : It is the e-with poultry. The dairyman can supply the market with poultry and eggs cheapér than any other farmer, amd in so doing he’ incresises his‘own income in a safe and certain. way, suey Roe r os About-twenty years ago the community of Round Prairie, in Todd County, Minnesota, was a typical one-industry farm community: Laid could be bought for from $15 to $20 per acre. ‘A crop failure meant annua} ruin for the farmers, and crop failures, always more or jess common, had come to’be pretty nearly the rule. ei In 1902 the farmers decided they had played the loser’s end long enough, and, fol- lowing just such suggestions as we have been making in this series of articles, they organized a:cooperative creamery and started to get’their farms onto a dairy basis. They had a hard start; im fact, harder than we would have around here. But’they gradually improved their herds, cut out the grain except to raise feed, they rotated crops, grew lots of corn, got alfalfa and soy beans started, and today they have a prosperous little farm community. than whith you have to travel a long distance to find better. This: spring;-in May, they are going to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the creamery. It is to be a big everit and’the Governor of the state has been invited to be present and speak. From a run-down, one-crop community, Round Prairie:has farms wonderfully improved in producing ability and selling around $100 and $125 per acre. ~The creamery, notwithstanding there are three creameries within five-mile distances, and one ‘of them one of the biggest in the state, pays out monthly $7000 and $8000 cash for cream. The farms produce so many hogs and other livestock that the farmers have a cooperative livestock shipping association which ships every week; also’a potato shipping association, While the savings of the farmers mounted so that a bank.was established five years ago’ which today hag deposits of $75,000, although there is‘a’bagk in another town‘only three miles away, and three large banks in the ° county: seat only five miles distant, a -Taking up dairying at Round Prairie not only proved profitable in itself, but it induced other kinds of farming which were also safe and sure money-makers, In the process 'the farms were built up, the community became prosperous, and the farmer himself was made happy. z e- ‘ The story is the same everywhere. Dairying promotes profitable farming.. It builds up the land and makes a progressive and happy farm community. The time is ripe to do in our’community what the farmers of Round Prairie did and if we get started, as we easily can, and keep at it, as we certainly have the nerve to do, we can make our pros- perity just as stable and sure as the farmers of all these other communities have done. ‘We-shall have more to say about this important matter next week. Th First National Bank : ——BISMARCK—— TT TTT -29—8-5-12-19 Bismarck HUUUAENEIETTUU HNTUUUAGESNOAOUOUAR AEDT 71]