The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1922, Page 6

(imme aes Sct Uns) os Sans “BABE” SLAMS HOMER HELPS “BULLET” JOE Wins for Yankees Over Chi- cago in Tenth Inning on First Ball Pitched (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Aug. .9.—"Babe” Ruth in- dulged in his’ favorite pastime just for a spell against the White Sox at the Polo Grounds, which tells the! story of the Yankees 8 to 7 victory | over Chicago in ten innings and their climb to a tie for league leading hon- ors with the St. Louis Browns, who were bumped into an 8 to 4 loss by the Athletics, Ruth’s home rua, iis 23rd of the season was obtaineg off the first ball pitched in the tenth innnig and it gave Bullet Joe Bush eredit for his twentieth victory of the season, his ninth in a row and his second in two Waite Hoyt started the game, da finger and gave way. to Jones who was replaced in the ninth when the score was 7 all. s against the Cubs’ 11. rs and ac: 2 15 Giants worked red 12 blows. The Braves set down the Pirates 5 to 2, and the Cardinals Anally jumped out of a losing habit, winning from the 3 to 2 in 14 innings. roit suffered one of its occa- sional runless days, losing to the Red Sox 8 to 0, and Speaker's Cleve- nd club took a 7 to 4 game from Washington. ed 17 ru 1 Baseball Standings | ¢—__—_——_—- DAKOTA LEAGUE. L, Fargo 35 Mitchell 36 Sioux Falls 38 “Aberdeen 41 Jamestown 45 Wahpcton-Breek, 46 Watert 50 Bismarck .. 55 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. w.' OL. St. Paul 1% 4d Minneapoli 52 Milwaukee 55 Indianapolis 55 Kansas City . S160 Louisville Bo 6B Toledo . 44-16 Columbus 43 «19 AMERICAN LEAGUE, : W. L. » Pet. St. Louis 68 47_—CSOL New York . 67 47 bOL Detroit .. 60 65H 57 57 500 Chicago . Cleveland 59 59 500 Washington . 54 60 AT 46 64 ALT 45 68 396 Philadelphia . Boston .. AL LEAGUE. ++ 68 45 602 65 49 bo 64 50 562 Pittsburgh 59 52 532 Cincinnati . 61 Ba 530 Brooklyn . 54 56 AST Philadeiphia 40 67 Bi5 Boston 13 328 | Baseball Scores | ¢— eo (By the Associated Press) Baseball results Aug. 18.— NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 5; Pittsburgh 2. New York 17; Chicago 11. Brooklyn at Cincinnati, postponed, rain, Philadelphia 2; St. Louis 3 (14 in- nings). AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 8 Chicago 7; New York 8 it 0; Boston 8 Cleveland 7; Washington 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 6; Indianapolis 0. Minneapolis 5; Louisville 2. Milwaukee 8; Columbus 4. Kansas City at Toledo, postponed. rain, _ DAKOTA LEAGUE Fargo 3-7; Mitchell 15-6. Wahpeton-Breckenbridge 9; Sioux Falls 2, Bismarck 5; Watertown 8. Jamestown 6; Aberdeen 4. * SPORT BRIEFS | oo _____—_—__-—_ (By the Associated Press) Philadelphia~—Favonian, owned by Mrs. Fred Edman of Memphis and driven by her husband won the dis- tance handicap feature event of the closing day of the grand circuit meet at Belmont Park. Danville—Pitchers Smith and Dien of the Danville Three Eye league club were recalled by the St. Louis Americans. Davenport, Iowa—Milady Guy, from the Edgers stables hung up a new state record for the three year old trét when she made the mile in 2:12% at the great western meet. Dodgevjfle, Wis—The Dodgeville| baseball club and officials and play- | ers, were arrested for violation of; Sunday blue laws. The caterpillar does not breathe through his mouth, but through nine | holes on each side of his body. BY BILLY EVANS. “They never come back” was once an accepted slogan in the sport world. “They seldom come back” would be perhaps a more accurate one, for every now and then some athlete re- garded as a has-ocen fools the ex- After Joe Wood, once a star twirl- er Of the American League, was pro- nounced through as a pitcher he showed enough hitting and ficldihg ability to win himself a’ berth as 4 big league outfielder. Wood has been through as a pitch- er for six or seven years, but he still is drawing salary as an outficlder with the Cleveland club. Perhaps the latest example of the theory that they do come back oc- casionally is “Reb” Russell. ond rise to big league honors might be labeled from the “garage to the Hitting Like.Sixty. The former star pitcher of the cago White Sox is now playing a brilliant outfield for the Pittsburg team and hitting them “a la” Cobb, Sisler or Hornsby. Very often the addition of a cou- ple of players makes a pennant con- tender out of a team that simply s to look as if the addition of Russell to the Pittsburg lincup has helped greatly to transform the A month ago the Pittsburg , club : Manager Gibson was having trouble with his players, the winning spirit was lacking, HOLLOCHER IN GOOD STRIDE LANDS FOURTH -|of the American League, according Chayley ‘Hollocher, ¢: Chicago Cubs, has struck a batting stride which hay swung his. team- mates in line with the hustling lit- tle shortstop, and as a result the club, picked by a majority of experts to finish far down in the second di- vision, is up in third place and bat- tling the leaders, according to the averages released aptain of the club is third in the pennant’ race and third in batting. In fielding Chi- Hollocher by his consistent batting has boosted himself up to fourth place with an average of .358, com- pared with .345 a week ago. Hornsby, the St, Louis batting star continues to top the players who par- ticipated in 90 or more games with an average of .374, and it leading the home run hitters He also continues out front in total bases with 298, the re- sult of 164 hits, which besides his cireuit drives includes 31 doubles and Bigbee, of Pittsburgh is the run- ner-up to Hornsby for batting honors with .363 and O. Grimes of Chicago is next with .361. Max Carey, who is far in front of the base stealers with 35 thefts, Jave Released Pitcher Dave Danforth, for whom St. Louis. gave Columbus eleven base- ball players, will be-released under! and M. B. Gilman. / option, The reason, forthe action was to give Dave a chance to “come- back” after. a- fairly ‘successful sea- COME BACK?— OH, NOW .AND THEN “ oO REB RUSSELL Gibson decided..to resign. Catcher Schmidt, who had been holding oft was brought back into ‘the fold. It seems a difference had. existed be- tween Gibson nd Schmidt, aside] from the matter. of salgry. Thon; along came “Reb” Russell. - Pretty Good Pitching. A new spirit seemed at once to per- 'vade the ‘Pirates’ ‘ranks. The ‘clup began winning because-it backed up pretty good pitching with real mt- ting. Russell cyatributed much to the hitting. Russell came back and brought the Pirates with him. The major leggue career of “Reb” Russe]l_ dates “back to 1912. He came to the Chicygo White Sox from Bonham, Tex., that year, In°his first season. he won 22 games, a ‘remark- able record. ‘He remained with the Sox until 1917 when an injury to his arm caused him to be released, A number of efforts to come back as a pitcher fajicd. Russell’ finally decided to give up baseball and wa. interested in a garage at Indiunap- olis. It-was a trick of fate that gave him another chance on the diamond. Russell alwys was regarded as a dangerous batsman. Joe Cantillon of the Minneapolis tlub knew this. In- juries caused Cantillon to need a new | outfielder at once. He picked up Rus-| sell to fill in, and Russell, because of his great hitting, proceeded to win @ regular berth in the outfield. Russell is no youngster, being 39 years of-age. me weighs close: to 200 pounds, yet is very fast. His re- markable comeback to the majors is one of the game’s most intercating cases, i SO a a eaten also is the best run getter with a to- tal of 102 runs to his cfedit. Other leading batters _ Kelly, New York, 349; Carey, Pittsburgh, .34) Walker, ‘Philadelphia, .846; Daubert, Cincinnati .388; Harper Cincinnati, .337; J. Johnston, Brooklyn, .333. George Sisler and Tyrus Cobo are entering the home stretch only five points apart for the batting honors to averages released today and which Pittsburgh Leading in Team} include games of last Wednesday. Batting With New York Clese Second Sisler is out in front with an average of .410, five points ahead of Cobb, | whose mark is 40% The St. Louis | star has played in seven more games than his rival ,and has bed at bay 439 times, compared with 890 times for the Georgia Peach. Sisler crack- ed out 180 hits, while Cobb made 158, Tris Speaker is ‘railing the pair wit, Sisler continues to show the way to the base stealers with 37 thefts, and Blue of Detroit, is the best run getter with 99 runs to his credit. Ken Williams, leading home run slugger of the. majors, failed to in- crease his cireuit drive record which | Pittsburgh leading . atting with .309 and Ne remained at 30, but he has boosted) York being second with .306, cago’s mark is .296. cago is out in front with an average of .971, wiht New York trailing with his total base mark to 276; Walker of Philadelphia is trailing Williams fo. home run honors with 29, and futh is third with 23. Other leading batters for 90 or more games: Bassler, Detroit, 348; Tobin, St, Louis, .339; Heilmann, De- troit, .338; Williams St. Louis, .333; Ed. Miller, Philadelphia, .332; O’Neili, Cleveland, .330; Galloway, Philadel- phia, 325; Blue Detroit, .325, . RULES DEMPSEY BOUT AGAINST STATE STATUTE (By the Associated Press) Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 19.—Gover- nor McCray today ‘sent a letter to ‘of Laporte county, in which the vineed that the Dempsey-Brennan law. The governor prepared the let- ter several days ago, but at the re- quest pf delayed® sending it. In a revision of the letter which the governor made today before | mailing it, he said: “To my mind it is clear that it either is intended that the affair is to be-a prizefight or else the public is to be badly’ disappointed, if not defrauded: In any event there would be a Violation either of the written law of the..state ‘ot the: unwritten ‘law of common fairness ‘and equity.” ‘ GOLFERS TO GO — - TO JAMESTOWN Bismarck Country Club .. golfers will go to Jamestown tomorrow: for an ‘inter-city match, returning the visit of the Jamestown, players, here recently. The Bismarck players pro- bably will be A..S, Bolster, E. B.! Cox, C. B. Haines, C. W. Nic’: Frayne Baker, Dr Crewe, Dr. Raw- lings, B. F. Tillotson, E. L. Patter-| son, C. W. McGray, H. P. Goddard | In 1877 a ‘storm traveled from Texas to Maine in-24 hours, at the rate of 78 miles‘an-hour. Sheriff William E. Anstiss, sheriff, executive declared that he. is con-' pout at Michigan City is a prize: fight, and thenefore prohibited by | igan City residents,! $AAEL ORIOETBABN ER, SRR S FOR LICENSE qh REAL Before Hon. I, C, Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Es John B, Stackhouse, Deceased, deceased, Respondents. ceased: petition of the above named_F, Grady, administrator of the es! B Burleigh and State of North’Dak to sell all interest in the real estate belonging to said decedent’ estate, described as follows, to-wi An interest in lots 6, 7, 8 and 9 in Block 55 of the Original Plat of the ty, state of North Dakota, arising out of a land contract for the pur- chase-and sale of, said lots executed between Otto Reimer as vendor to said John B, Stackhouse as vendee on which contract the vendee has paid the sum of $680, of the purchase price of $800. The title to” said lots remain in the vendor as the said contract has not been performed. That said petition will be heard by this Court on Tuesday, the 3rd o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the Court Rooms of this Court, Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota. And you, and ‘each of you are hereby cited and required then there to be and appear before this Court and show cause, if any you have, why this petition should not be_gramted. Dated August 18th, A. D. 1922. ° By the Court, (SEAL) I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. F, H, REGISTER, Attorney for Petitioner, Bismarck, N. Dak. Let the service of this Citation be made by publication thereof’ four times, once each week for four suc- essive weeks in the Bismarck Daily Tribune, a| newspaper published the‘ city of Bismarck in said Bur- leigh County. Dated August 18th, A. D, 1922, I. C. DAVIES, Judge. 8-19-26—9-2-9 Citation Hearing Proof of Will ' State of North Dakota, - County of Burleigh.—ss. $ In County Court, Before Hon, 1 C. Davies, Judge. In the matter of the estate of Jo- hannes Roether, Deceased. John Roether, Petitioner, vs. Margaret Rocther, Eva Lookert, Mar- Roether, Philip Roether, George ephine Roether, Liberatus Roether, Respondents. The State of North Dakota, To the above named respondents and all persons interested in the estate, of John Rocther, \decease: You and’ each of you are hereby notified that John Roether, the Pe- titioner herein, hag fi in this Court a document'in writing, pur- porting to be the Last Will and Tes- tament of. Johannes Roether late of the city of Bismarck, in the County and State of North ed, with his petition, praying for the admjssion to probate of said document as the Last: Will and, Testament of said deceased, and ‘| for the issuance to M. J. Hiltner of letters testamentary thereon, and of said purported Will and Testa- ment will be heard and. duly consid- ered by this Court on Wednesday, the 20th day of September, A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the court rooms of this Court, in the County Court House, in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and Sfate of North Dakota; and You and cach of you are hereby ited to be and appear before this. Court at said time and place and a petition should not be granted. By The Court: (Seal) \ 1. C. Davies, « Judge of. the. County. Courts 8-12-19-26 Francis Jasckowiak Well Driller. * Dealer in Wind Mills, Gasoline Engines, Cotton Wood Lumber, - Hard Wood Lumber. All kinds of Stove and Fire wood. Call or Write. 421.12th St... _... Bismarck’ DAY PHONE 246 Day Phone 100 L. Kaufmann, his wife, mortgagors,! his administration cloned and he he i disch 1 to the First State Bank of Dawson, discharged; that Tuesday, the 12th) O6 of his resident agent, F. E. Me- awson, North Dakota, a corporation, o'clock in the forenoon of that day| Curdy, at Bismarck, North Dakota in NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION ESTAT! STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. In County. Court, tate of F. J. Grady, Administrator, Peti- tioner, vs. Claude Stackhouse, Ger- ald G. Collar, Elvira Steel and all other persons interested in the es- tate of the said John B. Stackhouse, February 18th, 4919, and Fecorded in the Register of Deeds,-office’ of said be and ear before this C Burleigh County, North Dak abe list anyvaucharer te February 25th, 1919,,at 9 o'clock a. Said account should not be slows Niclsen which assignment. is dated,“ a. dgnts, and each of you are hereby Nomick eae To the State of North Dakota ‘to the\ above named Respondents, and all persons interested in the estate of said John B, Stackhouse, De-} m. You are hereby notified thatthe of John B., Stackhouse late of the. city, of Bismarck in the County. of; al ta, deceased, has been filed in this Court, therein petitioning that he.be authorized, empowered’ and directed! gage on the day: of sale. city of Bismarck in Burleigh Coune| 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) A. Marsh Deceased: mortgage, and on account of such de-| Notice is hereby given by the un- faults the mortgagee hereby exer-| dersigned Edward V. Marsh, executor | Toom of this Court, in the Burleigh cises his option under the term and provisions of said mortgage = ii ii tlaring- the whole. of pe navigates late of the City of Minneapolis in due and payable and therefore does hereby daclare the | whole of sald! of and all persons having clai mortgage due an ayable an joes - 's claim: sate Hereky give notice of the. foreclos:| against ‘said deceased, to exhibit) | Play Billiards. ure ofzthe whole of such mortgage,| them with the necessary vouchers, and the amount declared due on the).within four months after the first |§- NEFF Ss. date of sale includes the above taxes| publication of this notice, to said - wy us : meres res = ‘3 i 7 SUNIL AULA EU day of October A. D. 1922, at 101 in the Court House, in the city of: and accrued interest thereon. mortgage and which will be sold to, Fsatisfy the same are described as fol- lows: The South Half of the North- west- Quarter (S14 NW%) ‘and Lots |Three (3) and Four (4), of Séction -|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 there- of in Burleigh County, North Dako- a. 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, beside: statutory attorney fees and‘ cost ARNE VINJE, NOTICE AND CITATION, HEAR- STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- Joseph E. Casserly, Deceased, tioner, vs. Gertrude W. Casserly, Gertrude L, Casserly, Paul W. Cas- serly and Dorothy M, Stapleton, Re- spondents, garet Smith, Katherine Roether, above named Respondents: Margaretha “Roether, John, “also/iy, Gertrude L. Casserly, Paul W. nown as Johann Roether, Peter | Casserly and Dorothy M. Stapleton, are Bereby. mocnied that the yo ae account of the above named F. H. Roether, Mrs. Emilia Roether, Jo8-| Register, administrator of the es- tate of Joseph E, Casserly, late of the Borough of Brooklyn in the County of Kings and State of New York, deceased, has been rendered to. this Court, together with his sup- ‘ plémental account thereto therein showing that the estate of said de- ceased is ready ‘for final settlement and distribution, and etitioning that his account be allowed, the residue of said estate be distributed to the persons thereunto, entitled, that the said petition and the proofs |, at new low prices, Mail orders looked after promptly. swer said petition and show cause, if; 8st . Eagle Tailoring &. Hay Works any, there be, why the prayer of said || Opposite P. 0. a, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- SURE Notice is: hereby given that. that certain mortgage, executed and deliv- ered by Fs 1, Kaufmann and Dorothy || 411 Broadway —_ Bismarck BUSINESS DIRECTORY baka ‘WEBB, BROTHERS “tie Licensed, Embalmer in Char; . PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS © Licensed Embalmer in Charge : BISMARCK, FURN IT 220° MAIN’ STREET _ Upholstered Furniture Made to-Order, - . ortgagee, dated January 26th, 1919; at the court rooms of this Court in| Rurleigh County. ‘and filed for record in the office of the court house, in the Cit: =| And Jttise of the register of deeds of marc, County” ot urieigh; and| Dated August 11, 1922, ithe county of Burleigh and state of State of Norty Dakota, has been duly appointed by this Court for the set- North Dakota on February 3rd, 1919, t{ohnon 4 . it thereof; at which ti find at ofelecke ® mic ana arecoe Wace any person Interent ain. sald First publication on the 12th day . ear. a 306, and assigned by said mortgagee ceptions: in writ nd tile his ex-1 of August, A. D, 1922. by an instrument -in' writing to E. C and petition and contest tye same. iting, to sald account,’ nd you, the above name® respo} d and required then and there to ota, .on show cause, if any you have, why. Book “185 of Assignments page ‘te residuo of said estate distri charger the Court: A t Executor, Edward. V..Marsh at the Edward V. Marsh, 8-12-19-26 9-2 ING THE REPORT SALE OF REAL ESTATE +) in 4 ty of Burleigh. In County Court, 6, will be fofeclosed by a sale of the tate Glact wa een a wld e8*| Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. premises in such mortgage and here- said administrator, be: dis In the Matter of the Estate’ of 2, tiara een at: the ane door of eee the 28th day ‘of’July, A. D.| Robert H. Treacy, otherwise known 5 y marck, County of Burleigh, State of: (ak North Dakota, at thé hqur of. two} .o’clock in the afternoon on the Fifth day of September A. D. 1922, to satis- as R. H. Treacy, Decease: Li fa he Jonson ret onee, vs. “ ©. D: ugust E. Johnson, Dr. John L, Trea- JudzSof the ominty Court, ¢¥ Jessie P, Treacy, Robert H. Trea- Let the foregoing citation be ser-| cy, Jr., Dorothy Register, formerly fy ‘the amount due upon auch mort-, ved by publication thereof four] Dorothy Treacy, Kenneth W. Treacy, ° k for four ;a minor and I. P, Baker, the special further particulars; On account of default of the mort) Fit riven! in the -Bismarck/ guardian of said Kenneth W. Trea- may be heard. ‘a newspaper publish- gagors having been made. in not pay-| ed at a|.¢y, @ minor, Respondents. ing the annual interest of $84.00 due Surieich comes” Biamatok ‘Fania’ °7 i Jan. 25th, 1922, and the neglect and) Dated July 28th, 1922, failure to pay- taxes for years 1920) SEAL) ged 921 as provided by the terms’ of; I. C, DAVIES, e ‘mortgage, the assignee of the saudge of the County Court. Notice to Creditors In the Matter of the Estate of Oliver of the: Last Will of Oliver A. Marsh the County of Hennepin and State of Minnesota, deceased, to the creditors The state of North Dakota to the above named Respondents: You, and ‘each one of you, will please take notice) that_pursuant to '9—8-5-12-19! an order of this Court, made the 12th’ day of August A. D.. 1922. notice is hereby given that Friday, the 25th day, of August A. D. 1922 at 10 o'clock a..m,, of that day, and. the court By the Court, (SEAL) TRAIN THE HAND AND EYE. A clean, scientific, pleasing game. 114 4th St. The premises described ‘in such Dated July 21st; 1922, _ eed E. C. NIELSEN, Assignee of Mortgagee. Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee Steele, North Dakota eriRae ‘ 7-22-29—8-B-12-19-26 tive organization. — ING OF FINAE ACCOUNT AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE, ty of Burleigh—ss, In County Court, Before Hon. I, C. Davies, udge. In the. Matter of the Estate of pense to the farmers. H. Register, Administrator, Pe- then stick to it. The State of North Dakota to the You, the said Gertrude W, Casser- €rewsky Shoo Repair Shop 109 3rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. . We give mail orders prompt attention, will be dependable year after year. Cleaning, Dyoing, Repalring © pesale mele We. pay postage one .way, 3 jismarck OT ail TYPEWRITERS | ‘ees All Makes = oe nismarek ‘ The Bismarck Shoe Hospital Puts~Shoes in ‘First Class} Shape at Reasonable Prices' Mail Order Work a Specialty H. Burman, Prop. Board as follows: .- : Machinists - - - Blacksmiths- _- . - Sheet Metal Workers - : Electricians - -- Stationary Engineers Stationary Firemen Boilermakers - : Passenger Car’Men | - Freight Car Men-- ° - Helpers, all classes = - Funeral Directort. n Charge: 2 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 ‘Night Pone 100 or 687 URE COMPANY profits .in, dairying, they fiave gone into the industry by communities, industry.can be made to, yield quicker and more certain profits when the whole neigh- bred sire, but let several farmers club together and buy one. associations have frequently solved the dairy problem and solved it with small ex- exchanged and passed from one group to anotifer. and is a money-maker. So let ys take up dairying by communities and, if possible, work with the same breed or with, just as few breeds as possible. ~ In a previous article, we pointed out that it did not necessarily require a big investment or a lot of maney to make the dairy start. This system of community effort shows again the ease with which we can get started if there is the will and the desire to start. We would advise against the purchase of pure bred cows by the new dairyman. Use the common cows but start AT ONCE to grade up the herd with a pure. bred sire of the dairy type. These sires can now be bought at from $150.00 to $200.00. .When purchased by a group of farmers, the expense is trifling. When the whole community co-operates and several breeding associations are formed, the sire needs: of the territory are taken care of for years at very small cost per farmer. If our community could start, the matter. of getting good dairy cows, productive enough ts be highly. profitable, would be only a matter of time and of our intelligent effort. From time to time the poor cows could be weeded out wnd sold. Each generation of calves under this process would be better producers than.their mothers. If the sires are selected carefully and with the milk production records of their families as the determining. factors in the purchase, it will be but a few years until on each farm of this community there will be a herd of dairy cows, jast as splendid’ producers and money-makers as any in the famed dairy regions of Minnesota, and the cost to the community jwill have been so small as hardly to be considered. This is the common-sense, practical way to get into the dairy business. better to grow into it than to jump into it. As we grow, all the prgblems of feed and the adjustment of ourfarms and our marketing to the new kind of farming will work out easily and naturally. We shall be taking no chances but we shall be steadily working toward the thing we want,—to get our farms onto a money-making basis that 4 ry : Make Dairying a Community Projsct ee i Through Minnesota and Wisconsin, where the farmers have made the greatest Borhood i working together in the matter than if only a farmer here and there is en- gaged in it. airying lends itself easily to co-operative effort, and we are coming to know that the future of farming, both production and marketing, is along the line of co-opera— A -So in getting into dairying, let is work with each other. “ $tarting with the dairy herd, it is not necessary for one farmer to buy a pure Community breeding In taking up dairying, it is economy for the whole community to agree to adopt , the same dairy breed. What particular breed to adopt is not_so important because any of the standard dairy breeds are good, but the important thing is’to agree on & breed and If the neighborhood is on a certain breed basis and different groups of farmera have co-operated in the purchase of sires, after two or three years the sires can be This brings about a big saving Thi§ Bank would, like to assist in the calling of a meeting of farmers of the community to discuss this dairy farming project, and see if we cannot organize by groups to buy dairy sires and get started in a community and cooperative way. | The First National Bank ——BISMARCK—— (mitt TD anted: The Northern Pacific Railway Company will employ men at rates prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor 70c per hour 70c per hour 70c per hour 70c per hour Various rates Various rates 70c and 7014¢ per hour 70c per hour 63¢ per hour 47e per hour Mechanics and Helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. ‘Young men who desire to learn these trades will be em- ployed:and given an opportunity to do so. A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Railway. Apply to any Round House or shop, or to Superintendent Northern Pacific Railway, at Jamestown, N. D. ’ - 9 : county, North Dakota court house in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota, have been ap- pointed as the time and f hearing upon the return of the pro; ceedings of the above named peti- tioner under an order of this Court, dated the 14th day of July A. D. 1922, authorizing the sale of certain real estate, situate, lying and bi county of Burleigh and state North Dakota, arid described’ as fol- Pow: Lots thirteen (13), fourteen (14) and fifteen yas) in block: ar ee 62). of the Original plat of the city STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-| Of Blamayek, in, Burleigh County, Nerth’ Dakota; which said real cs- tate has been sold at private sale for the sum of ten thousand dollars to the person named in the suid re- turn, to which) reference is made for hereby given, that any person inter- ested in said estate may appear at the time and place above mention- ed, and file written objections ithe confirmation of said sale, and In. witness whereof, the signature of the Judge of said Court is hereto subscribed and attested by the seal of said Court in the city of Bis- marek, in the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota this 12th day of August A, D, 1922, - I. C. DAVIES, Judge of said County Court. it That is, the POOUUTELSNUUONQGGAUQUUGAUUUOGSTEETUEUOEGEEUEELAGY ESUESUETUTOGELEUSUUUETTLLG H Hi * DUQTERUGENUONHUUTURUAUERSAOESUEAUGSUEOOCOSUEG EEUU GOEROOOOEE UGA GGREAUEAE il B71} PP EP Sa Rasy ere See Re eA Be NS WERE Ne FR, yea aR Rm Rea Pe | AA Aaa