The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 8

RED SOX TEAM Big Hitting Day in Various Leagues.—Homers Com- mon Occurrence (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Aug. 26.—I'wenty hits off three Red Sox pitchers enabled the St. Louis Americans to defeat the Bostonians 18 to 2 and to keep pace with the New York Yankees, who found their batting eyes after two) days and took the final of the Cleve- land series 7-3, Today the Browns .with only half a game lead, and the Yankees meet in a’ series at the Polo grounds that may decide the league race., Walter Johnson, Washington’s vet- eran, added another shutout, to hi long record, holding the White Sox to five, scattered hits and winning; 1-0. Extra Base Hitting Contest Detroit, and, Philadelphia engaged in an extra base hitting contest De- troit winning 11-8. i In the National League New York gained another notch on the Cardi- nals by defeating Cincinnati 2 to 1 with the aid of Jess Barnes pitch- ia ing while the Cardinals were losing a wild scoring game to the Braves 12 to li. The Pirates continued on’ their winning way, trouncing the Phillies 10-4, Alexander held Brooklyn to 4 hits and the Cubs won their first game of the week + to 1. _ Joe Dugan, former Red Sox, now with the Yankees led the ‘attack for his club by poling four singles and drawing a base on balls in five trips to the plate. et Fail To Get Hit Babe Ruth failed to get a hit dur- ing the batting bee of the Yankees, but managed to come through with asacrifice. . Jones of the Yankees pitched his best game in weeks when he held Cleveland to seven hits one, homer by Wood, with @ man on base, Tris Speaker and Joe Wood col- lided going after Schang’s fly and the Indian’s manager was spiked on} the leg. He had to be assisted off “ the field by two of his fellow play- ers. star poled four hits, one a double in six times at bat and still leads; the league with an average of .416. Smash Homers Heilmann, Walker, Blue; and Hau- ser smashed homers in the slugging match between the Tigers and Ath- letics, which the former. won 11 to 8. Heilmann’s blow was his 21st, while, Walker brought his string to 31. Tillie was robbed of his 32nd by Veach who plucked his drive on the bleachers. First baseman Hauser of the Atl letics who’ has been setting the league afire with his tremendous hitting in the last few weeks, smash- ed out a double and a homer in four times at bat. He is batting, to hold a berth with the select \ten, having attained that, pgsition in the last few days from a place far down in the list. Pinelli starred for the Reds, get-|, ting a single, double and a triple in four times at bat and accepting ten chances at third base without a slip. " Gibson’s home run in the ninth brought the winning run for the Braves. Leslie Mann of the Cardinals knocked out ‘a homer with the bases full. ° ; Cy Williams hit a double, triple and home run in five times at bat. The pitching of Grover Alexander against the Dodgers in the final game of their series recalled the days when he got his name of “Alex the great.’ He ‘let Brooklyn down with four hits, two of which were of the scratch variety and would have scored, a shutout but for Calla- han’s muff of a-fly ball. —_—_——— ! Baseball Standings | oo DAKOTA LEAGUE }w ou Pet. 606 +585 558 57 55 53 52 45 42 38 30 37 39 42 Al 49 51 53 60 Mitchell. .. 4 6. Farge. ws am ms Aveueen .. .. Sioux Falls. .. Jamestown. Wahp.-Breck .. Watertown. Bismarck .. .. AID 452 A18 +333 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w iL Pet. 640 55S 550 Bed 512 A81 386 359 45 56 58 60 62 67 18 82 St. Paul... ...... 80 Minneapolis .. Milwaukee.. .. Indianapolis .. .. Kansas City .. .. Louisville Toledo .. Celumbuas. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww eL’ sPet. 595, 592 Bal 512! 483, ATS 419 B83, 12 vot 66 63 49 49 56 St. Louis .. .. .- New York Detroit .. Cleveland .. .. Chieago.. 6... Washington .. Philadelphia .. Boston .. .. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York...... TL 46 St. Louis .. .. Chicago.. .. .. Pittsburgh. Cincinnati Brooklyn .. .. Philadelphia .. .. Boston .. .. .. .. 607 568 555 5aT i George Sisler, St. Louis batting 559 | - “483 a | mer lightweight champion, beat Tom- ; JONWS IS A VICTIM. OF MENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, BY BILLY EVANS. Sam Jones of the New York Yan- | kees is one of the greatest pitchers in either of the, major leagues. That may sound like a rather fun- ny statement when you consider that, since early in the year, Jones his been the least cffective.member of the New York pitching. sta. Sam has a great fast ball, a cork- ing curve, .a tantaltzing slow>ball and a deceptive change of, pace, In ad- dition he is a smart pitcher and’ a. great fielder, : 3, fe Deane all this he has not’ been fe to win with any degree of con- sistency gince the season opened. As a matter of fact, it has been a very difficult, matter of late for. him to finish’ a game. © Something always seems to happen to cause Manager Huggins to, remoye him from ‘the lineup. 4 ‘ How come that Sam Jones, with all this stuff, cannot win? bt Just another’ of those(. peculiar phases of. baseball. scerely another of Old Man Psychology exerting his influence over Sam Jones. Doesn’t Trust. Himself. Jones isn’t winning because he has lost confidence in himself, Whenever he enters the box he feels certain that ‘at some time during the game the opposition will break lose and drive him to cover. The dread of what he believes is the inevitable is constantly with him. 6 If he doesn’t falter in his pitching to start the trouble some of his team: mates start it by making, 9 couple \of errors. * ‘ Thave worked several games back of. Jones this'year in which he had everything when suddenly the oppo- sition would start hitting him all over the lot. Recently Bill Dinneen and Tun pired a series at New York. The | Chicago club was the opposing team. ‘For five or six innings Jones went ‘along begutifully, then the Sox staged a rally netting half a dozen}: runs, and Jones went to the’ showers, Exchange_ of : Views, After the game, on the way to the uinking about]! dressing-room, I was ity to. win.. Jones and his inal his old-time stuff tuat once made him one of the hardest pitchers in the American League to Leat. Evidently Bill Dinneen was think- ing about thesame thing. As he came into the umpires’ quarter: the Polo Ground he remarked to stuff get hit as hard as Jon did exactly:--" * “He isn’t pi Dinneen, himself a great pitcher in his.day. ‘He's working too carefully. should Joosen up and cut | ’ent loose. He should let the batter dp the worrying.” Knew His Weakness. The next’ day, we talked to Jones along the ‘lines: of, our conversation. He diagnosed his own trouble when he simply sald: “When I start a game I am won- dering ‘what inning the Viow-off will happen ii s In a recent series at Detroit the Tigers got to Jones for three runs in‘the first inning. held Detroit scoreless the rest of the way, finally winning, 4 to 3. * Often a game of that sort restores the much needed confitlence. It may prove so in the case of the Yankee star. The failure of Jones to win consisteritly has handicapped the American League champs greatly. If he gets going look out, watch the Yankees’. dust, y deacitiatade ie nee Baseball Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburgh, 10. Brooklyn, 1; Chicago, 4. New York, 0; Cincinnati, 1. Boston, 12; St, Louis, 11. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland, 3; New York, 7. Detroit, 11; Philadelphia, 8. Chicago, 0; Washington, 1. « St. Louis, 13; Boston, 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION... St, Paul, 10; Milwaukee, 5. Minneapolis, 5; Kansas City, 6. Toledo, 3-3; Andianapolis, 2-0, Sotumbus, 10; Louisville, 5. DAKOTA LEAGUE. Jamestown 1-2; Sioux Falls, 5-0. Bismarck, 0; Mitchell, 10. Wahpeton-Breckenridge, deen, 4. SPORT BRIEFS 7; Aber- New. York.—Announcements were made. that. Jack--Dempsey is:-willing to-go; to:South America this fall or next spring to’meet Luis Angel Firpo, South America champion,, and that Tex Rickard is willing to stage the]- bout. Aurora, Ill.—Henry Direct won the | 2:09 pace, feature event at the Cen- | tral States fair, Fhiladelphia.—Geéne Tunney, for my Loughran in eight rounds, qi I wondered at it because ‘he had alll’ “Never saw a pitcher with so much |}, 128 total: of 141 for the 36 qualifying OT | Costs Two for - | “One and Ten Thousand to Boot ADAMS i { rai ‘ Two pitchers, an outfielder and $10,000 cash: jis What the. Chicago Cubs management paid, for little Earl “Goet-Two" Ada shortstop for Wichita Falls,ii the Texas League. Ontfielder Art Weiss and. Pitchers hed find..Freeman were sent. to the Wit -Falls'club as soon asthe deal was clgsed, So was the $10,000 * Adams, however, will not report to e Cubs until’ the ‘opening of the Adam's was purchased from the St. tes Cardinals shortly after. the expe League season opened. ' Since’ repdrting for duty lie hasn't missed es He’s-5 feet 6 inches tall, he weighs 163 pounds and his lightning speed on the defensive, as well fective stick work, have attracted the attention of. many of the big league scouts. , Up to and including Aug. 5 the Texas League official statistics on Adams are as follows: AB, 443; R, 88; H, 146; TB, 204 2B, 23; 3B, 15; HR, 0; SH, 16; SB, 19; BB; 55; HB, 11; RB, 61; CS, 10; 80, 14; BA, 33 : SAM JONES, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HIS ARM, CRIPPLE sion, W. F. Sailor, se day. * srdeethine y |, Boxing bouts in N:nnesota are’ per- ‘mitted only at Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth, under tha auspices of li- eretary, said. to- censediclubs. | According-to Mr. Sail- | 4 or,authorities of St,’ Louis ‘county | were notified: that ehe bouts were fot legal but no action was taken. v 1 Those on the*bill included Midget | Smith ‘of New York, Stewart McLean, }Johnny Schauer dnd Johnny Ertle, all St, Paul, ~ © Rees . Si ‘said the commission sked, to’ bring the matter of illegal fights to a “stow dowp” at its,next meeting. i BOUT WILL BE |SPAGED TONIGHT | _. St, Paul, Minn, Au, 25.—After. hay: in“been postponed ‘twice, the te! round no decision bout between Fred, inneapolis heavyweight, ana e of St. Paul, is set for to- the local American. Asso- ciation ‘baseball park. i The fight will be -one of the, most, important ‘heavywelght affairs held ‘here for several years and the win- ner‘is-éxpected.to obtain a bout with Jack Dempsey, world’s champion, ' . Fulton and Miske met herein J: uary, 1918, bit. the various “Twit Cities sport write. s disagreed as to | who won. + The lanky plysterér will ‘have an advantage ‘of 24/‘pounay at" ‘weight and in height:and reach bht Miske is the speedier of the two. |) The fight origivally set ty August 11, but wae postponed fox week because of: rain apd the fe ‘that Fulton develsjed a/bdfl on ¢ nose.: Fulton was unable to go 0 } August’ 18, but today, wai pronounced in perfect physical condition and: only rain will prevent ‘the program to- night. : Bs f Comes a-Hunting | 20Fighters toGo , Around World : At_the same time Adams was field- |]. ing for an average of .961.' His speed |’ in the. field: and, his zeal, for double plays -have won for, him his nick- name of “Get-Two.” : GOES INTO ITS FINAL ROUND} . (By the Associated, Press)~ Birmingham, Mich., Aug. 25.—The Western open golf tournament at ‘} pany, the Oakland Hills country club.went|* into the. final round today with the '” title apparently resting between Mike Brady, Oakland Hills. profes- sional and Jock. Hutchison of. Chi- cago. Only. a complete’ reversal. of form, or an unusual spurt yb other low! scorers, it was believed, could dis- place either of the leaders. Brady started today’s play with a holes and Jock was trailing with. 145, Dave Robertson, Detroit, and John Farrell, Mamroneck, came next wit totals of 148, The latter two and Laurie Ayton of Chicago, who ‘was! nine strokes: behind Brady were’ the only. contenders, conceded any; chance at/the title. The course this .morning .was in better condition than on any other’ day of the tournament. Cool, cloudy days with light showers had soften-! ed the turf, but a good shower last| night put the parched fairways: in fine shape for.the wind-up, Fighters Who Appeared on Eveleth Card Are Suspended by Commission St. Paul, Apg., 25—Suspension of By NEA Service. San Francisco, Aug. 25.—Austral has sent a “fight scouting” exped tion to the ited States, * The expedition’s program. calls ,for 20 American boxers. per, season, with. provisions, for one, star match. Jack Munro hedds the mission. He is one of the biggest sporting. figures in Australia, and, Johnny Dundee. is the starhe particularly wants. . It seems the Australians have a scrap- per by the name ‘ef Syd*Godfrey in their. midst. who could} in'their, opin- ion, give Johnny at least‘a run for his. money, and maybe more, too. For the rest, Munro is after above- the-average talent’ for the smaller bouts. What Munro looks. forward: to-ulti- mately is an arrangement for a: regs, ular international. exchange of. .¢hé ers ‘on something, of the plan fol- lowed. by’ the big eastern American universities. and similar institutions abroad. a If, on the Yanks visit to Australia, the Antipodears succeed in “showing up” their guests they propose to sem a delegation to this side the year all fighters who. appeared’ on the box- ing card at Eveleth, Minn. on Wed- nesday night.on the ground that the program was illegally staged, will be recommended to the next meeting the Minnesota State Boxing Commis- Re ter, and to-keep this up indefinitely, to the mutual advantage of the, spBt in their:own country and:this one. Green. is the . embl em of. fickle- ness, # Ak D SHERIFF'S SALE. 3 STATE. OF, NO. , DAKOTA, Coun> ty of, Burleigh—s a Missouri ‘Valley’ Seed Company, & Plaintiff, vs. George ri ; | Notice. is hem@by, given, that by vir- tue of, a special execution to me di- rected and- delivered, and now in my hands, er at he the ee fe ‘ourth Judic: istric! Bt Nortit"Dakbta, in and of Burleigh, upon a jourt: in i fay, the:-1ith. day, of September, D. 1922, at the hour: of two. o'clock P.M, of said day, a¢ the front door | of. the Court House.'in ‘the City of Bismarck, in said Count roceed to: sell the right, title’ a1 interest of thd above ni : Paul) in: nd to the abate describe property, sati 5a judgmen’ and “costs, “Amounting ‘to. One’Hun- dred Thirty-four’ and* $2-100ths: dol- lars together all. accruing costs jo ale; and. . interest’.on ‘the same} from ‘the 4th day of, August, 1922, at! the rate of Séven ‘per cent’ per ‘an- num, at public auction, to the high test, bidder, for cash.’ “ROLLIN: WELCH, Sheriff of Burleigh County, | North Dakota.” - F. E, MeCurdy,, i Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated Bismarck, N.°D. 1922. ea 11-18-25; 91-8. IOTICE OF. MORTGAGE FORE- _ CLOSURE‘ SALE. Notice is hereby given ‘that that certain mortgage executed and de- ivered by Adolph Paso,’an unmar- ried man;'-mortgagor,, to Union In- vestment. Company,’ ‘corporation, Mortgagee, dated’ the 31st day’ of July; 1917, and filed’for record: in the office of the Register of: Deeds. of the County. of, Burleigh and State of North: Dakota, on the 7th day. of August, 1917, at 10. ofclock A. M., and recorded in Book 146 of Mortgages, at, ‘page. 47; and,;assigned: by written; i Elizabeth Carr Ch: Mm ted the 30th day of, August, 12 led for record, in the’ of- fige. of the Register of: Deeds of: the | ‘ounty. of Burleigh .and.. State, of jorth Dakota, or ‘the 18th day of June, 1922, at'2 o'clock A.'M., ahd re- ¢corded,,in "Book 175 of Assignments at page 13; -will be foreclosed by sale of the premises’ ‘in said mort- 'gage. and hereinafter. described. al the front door ‘of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, County of Bor- leigh and State ‘of Noth Dakota, of the'13th:day of: September, 1922, to satisfy. the :amount ‘due upon said mortgage at the. date of sale, The premises described. in said mo) and, which will be sold same -are deseribed as’: One‘and Two (1 & 2)’ of Secti teen (28) and, Ea Northwest Quarter Bection.. ighteen (18 ‘One red Forty-o' the Filth Principal’ Merigiapy. Bu ‘the. Fifth . Prine leridiap,- Bur- jleigh County, Nett, ak : | e mortgagor having. pay © interest “amountin; y fa eight ($48.00) Dollars ‘due’December 1,'1921,on..the mortgage being-fore- eet and notice of intention to é aid, mortgage hay; duly’ served a led hay A ee hereby elects and declares ear a ate al ere. e dist cat the. sumi’ of Bight i ven 86-100: gether’ with’ the statutory attorn fees and dis- baregnients allowed. :by. law. { tain mortgage, executed and de- livered to Anna Josephson, a widow, mortgagor, to Union Investment Com- ‘@ corporation, mortgagee, dated the 4th day of February, 1919, and filed for-record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of’ Burleigh and: State ‘of North Da- kota on| the 18th day of Februai 1919, at, 10:40 o’clock a, m., and reco: ed in took 161 of Mortgages on pat .83,"and assigned by said mortgagee, by an instrument in writing, to C. E. signment was dated the 17th day of March, 1919, and recorded in the office. ofthe Register of Deeds in and for’ said Gounty of Burleigh and” State of North''Dakota on the 10th day of August, 1922, and recorded in Book 198 ‘of Assignments on page 20, due Notice Before Foreclosure having n, given, as provided by statute, iN 'tbe foreclosed by a sale of the peemises-in such mortgage and here- tter-described at the front door the ‘Court ‘House in the County of igh and State of.North Dakota, | atthethour of two o'clock p. m.-on ‘the’ 16th day of September, 1922, to mtisfy the amount due upon such fortgage'on the day of.sale: The remises described in such mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the same; are described as follo The East: half of. the Southeast, quarter, Southwest’ quarter of the Southeast quarter, and Southeast quarter of the Southwest quafter of Section twenty; two, in‘Township One idred ‘forty- two. North, of Range: Seventy-six, fest. Sra ‘There will be due on sych mort- gage on the date of sale the sum of and. State, | th ap med. George ugust 10, g | of Burlei One thousand seven hundred eleven and 60-100 dollars ($1711.60), to- gether with the costs and disburse- ments of this foreclosure. Dated thiq 11th day of August, 1922, i C.'E. Friedrich, Assignee of Mortgagee, G. Olgeirson, : "| Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee, Post Office Address, Wing, N. D. 5 15 HEARING I isement and Petitions to Homestead and Exempt Property. © STATE oe FORTH ‘DAKOTA, Coun- Nix. COURT, Before Hon. Judge. Albin, T. ‘Spangberg, "Petitioner, © trite h ‘ Anna Spangberg, ‘Gustaf G. Spang- berg, David. E. Spangberg, Blen C. Engen, Mary. M..Wr ight, V. Spangberg, Huldah’'S: 8; berg, Claes H. Spangb L. Spangberg, Walter berg, and all other persons ‘inter- ested’ in said estate,’ Respondents. The State of North Dakota ‘to the above named Respondents’ and to alc pertons interested the he tate, o! lagnus, Spa » other- wise known ag .M. gberg, De- ceased: v oe ii On(filing in Court. of the inventory and appratsement of.the estate of Magnus -Spangberg,« rise known as M..'Spany ship. bir naa Burleigh ane e ed, and: it at page 13, will be foreclosed.by a hundred ‘and forty- of range seventy-nine (79) west of the fifth principal: meridian in Bur- leigh: county; NortH. Dakota, with the, dwelling house and. all other. build. wo (142) ‘north, ings'thereunto appertai Het ertained, ‘im ‘ the homestead ‘of and; as ‘such be set’ viving wife of' sald deceased, to b possessed and occupied by her ‘un til otherwi disposed ‘of according to’ law; “Second, that. certain, exempt. personal. property of the appraisal value of $1,498.00, selected. and par- ticularly described. in. gaid. petition, be set aside absolutely to her the said, Anna: Spangberg, said surviv- ing wife; I. have fixed Monday, pe 8th..day ‘of September, A. D. 1922, the .hour. of 10 o’clock A. M. of at the court room of this at the Cotirt House in the ci ck, ‘County ‘Burleigh atid state. of [01 time and place of hearing all of the sami gs $e ‘At said time and place, you, reby cited why said inventory # should” not ~ proved and. the a prayer of said petition should not be granted. By th ideas are ‘DAVIES (Seal) Judge of the County Court. Dated the 10th day of; August, A. | 811-18-25 Pe cei eee ON OTICE. OF MORTGAGE “FORE-| CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and deliv- ered’ by “John “P, Maikkula, and ‘Mary ck his / wife, Mort- gagors,, to ‘Union .Inyestment Company, a _ corporation,. Mort- gagee, dated the. 22nd. day. of Janu- any, 1916 and filed for record in the ‘office ‘of the Register of Deeds of the‘ County’ of Burleigh, and State of: North'Dakota, on the 1dth day of Fe- bruary,' 1916, at 3 o'clock p. m., ‘and recorded ‘in book 30 of Mortgages ees 34 writ- id! fecord’in the office of the Register & s, at’ page 546, ‘and, fur- ther assigned by written instrument to Union Investment Company, da- ted. the 31st day of December, 1917, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds, of, the County , and State of North Da- kota, on the 10th day of January, -1918,-at..9-o'clock.a, m. and recorded in Book 139 of Assignments, at page 18L, will, areclosed, by. aale..of the premises in: said mortgage and hereinafter described at the front d ‘of the Court Hot in the cil of *iema County “of Burlei; hour-of, 10'o’clock a,.m., on the 28th day of September, 1922, to satisfy |i the amount due upon said mortgage h axt'the day ‘of sate. The premises)’ described in. said mortgage, and which will’ be sold to satisfy the Scan - M * ¥ i P en 7 fice of the Register of Deeds of | mortgage at the date of sale. Thé anid State of North Dakota, at thé | =| FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1922 same are described as follows: East | Half of the North East Quarter ( % "of the NE%) and East Half of the South ‘East’ Quarter (E% of the SE %) of Section Thirty (30) in Town- ship One Hundred Forty One (141) North of Range. Seventy Six (76) West of the Fifth Principal Meridi ah, Burleigh County, North’ Dakota. Notice of intention to foreclose said mortgage having been duly served as provided by law, ‘there will. be due on the day of ‘sale, the sum of Eleven Hundred Seventy Se- ‘| ven, and, 6-100 ($1177.06) Dollars to- gether. with. the statutory attorney’s fect and disbursements allowed by law, is Dated August 14, 1922, UNION INVESTMENT COMPANY, Assignee. E, A: RIPLEY, 14 Attorney for Assignee, Mandan, N. Dak. 8-18-25—9-1-8-15-22 ICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- ~~“ CLOSURE SALE a5 Notice is hereby given that that Ne 1 certain mortgage executed and. deliv- ered by Adolph Paso, an unmarried man, Mortgagor, to ‘the’ Union In- vestment’ Company, # corporation, Mortgagee, dated the 31st day of July. 1917, and filed. for record in the ffice of the Register of Deeds of. the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 7th day of Au- gust, 1917, at 10 o’clock a, m. and recorded in book 146’ of Mortgages age 47,\and ‘assigned by written instrament to Elizabeth Carr Chap- man, dated the 30th day of August, 1917, and filed for record in, the of- the County. of Burleigh, and State ef North Dakota, on the 13th day of Gane, 1922, at'9 o'clock’ a. m., and recurdea in Book 175 of Assignments sale of the premises in said mort- gage .and hereinafter described at the front door of.the Court. House in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State: of North Dako-' ta, at the -hour of 10 o'clock a. m., on the 28th day of September, 1922, to’ satisfy the amount due upon said Premises described ‘in said mor! gage, and which will be fy.the same are descril lows: Lots One and Two (1 & 2) of. Section’ Eighteen (10) and East Half of the Northwest Quarter (E% of the NW%) of Section Eighteen (18) in Township One Hundred Forty One (141):North of Range ‘Seventy Five (75) West of the Fifth Princi- pal. Meri Burleigh County, Nerth Dakota, The mortgagor, having failed to pay.'interest “amounting to~ Forty Eight -($48.00) Dollars due \Decem- ber 1, 1921, on the ‘mortgage being foreclosed, and notice of intention to foreclose said. mortgage having been duly served as provided by law, the Mortgagee hereby’ ‘elécts” and ’.de- clares the full amount thereof due and payable, and there will be due on the day of sale the sum of Eight Hundred ‘Eighty ‘Nine and — 98-100 | ($889.98) Dollars together with the | statutory attorney’s fees and dis- bursements allowed by law. Dated August 14, 1922, ELIZABETH CARR CHAPMAN, Assignee. Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale Notice. is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and ve- || livered by John P. Maikkula and Mary Maikkula, husband and wife, || Mortgagors,. to Union » Investment |, Company, a corporation, Mortgagee, dated the 22nd. day of January, 1916, 1) and filed for record, in the office of}| the’ Register. of Deeds, of the County || of Burleigh-and State of North Da- kota, on the 14th,day of February, 1916, at 3 o’clock:p. m., and recorded in’ Book 30 of Mortgages, at, page 569,:and igned. by written instru- ment to Carolyn S. Kayser, dated the 9th day of June, 1916, and file for Of Deeds of. the County of, Burleigh | and State of North Dakota, on the! 16th day of June, 1916, at 3 o'clock | p.m., and recorded in Book .110 of | Assignments at page 546, and further assigned by written instrument to be foreclosed-by a sale of the prem- ises in said mortgage and hereinaf- ter described at the front door off the Court House iti the City of BY? marck County of Burleigh and State j of North Dakota, on ‘the 21st day of September, 1922, to~ satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage at the date of sale. The premises de-, \ scribed in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy-the same are described as follows: East half of the North east Quarter (E 1-2 NE# 1-4) and East Ralf of the South cast Quarter (E 1-2 of SE 1-4) of Section Thirty (30 in Township One Hun-j dred Forty-one (141) North of Range}; Seventy-six (76) West of the Fiftl Principal Meridian, Burleigh County, North Dakota. Notice of intention /to foreclose said mortgage having been duly served as provided by law, there wil be due on the day of sale the sum o! Eleven Hundred Seventy-eight and j 81-100 (1178.81) Dollars together with the statutory .attorney’s fees and disbursements allowed by law. Dated, August 7, 1922. Union Investment Company, SS Assignee. E. A. Ripley, Attorney for Assignee, Mandan, N. D. 8-11-18-25 9-1-8-15 ADVISES AGAINST STUBBLING IN RYE; Fargo, N. D Aug. 26.—Stubbling inj of winter rye means a lot of weeds and a good place for grasshoppers to} tural college.’ Summer fallow or ¢ land makes a better bed for the win ter rye he adds though it can be planted on corn land only if the cro; is taken Off early for silage. He warns that Russian No. 9 o% Rosen Rye needs a large amount of' winter protection which may be sc- cured by planting very early so that the plant makes its own protection or: by planting in corn land. When rye i§ seeded in fall’ plow- ing special effort should be made to firm the, seed bed by packing. ‘ ' *" HARMONY. Drooping hats are most appropri ate for wear with the long draped gowns. They are becoming and p turesque and bring a gown into cor. rect harmony with one’s figure. TYPE lait The Bismarck Shoe Hospital: Puts Shoes in First Class Shape at Reasonable Price Mail Order Work y \a Specialty H. Burman, Prop. 411 Broadway _ Bismarck Cleaning, Dyeing, ‘Repairing Pressing at new low prices, Mail orders looked after promptiy. We pay postage one way. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Opposite P. 0. Bismarck Union. Investment Company, date | ——==SSS———————— the.3ist day of December, 1917, and filed for record in the office .of the} Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 10th day of January, 1918, at 9 o'clock a. m., agd recorded in Book | 139. of. Assignments at page 181, will || Play Billiards. NEFFS A clean, 4 -—_——————$ $< _—— Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop- 109 8rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. give mail orders prompt attention. As We " TRAIN THE HAND AND EYE. scientific, pleasing game. “114 4th St. Wanted: The Northern Pacific Railway Company will employ men at rates prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor Board as follows: Machinists Blacksmiths - Sheet Metal Workers Electricians -" Stationary Engineers Stationary Firemen Boilermakers: Passenger Car Men Freight Car Men - Helpers, all classes 70c per hour 70c per hour 70c per hour 70c per hour Various rates Various rates 0c and 701 per hour 70c per hour 63c per hour 47c 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.