The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 6

f Moai Tees f PAGE SIX 4 a | | Plays Ball as AUSTRALIA ‘|| Devotee of Di d TRIES TOLER |-—-——— “TENNIS CUP Feremost Players Here to De- cide —_ International Championship - | $ Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 1—Aus- tralia’s foremost. tennis players to- day were at the Westside tennis club, ready to attempt to lift from America the Davis cup, symbolic of the International team champion- ship. Two singles matches are scheduled today, the doubles will be played tomorrow and the final pair of singles éncounters will take place Monday. Upon Gerald L. Patterson, Aus- tralia’s captain and James 0, Ander- son, will rest the burden of ‘the ‘an- tipodean attack today. Patterson who won the world’s ‘singles title at Wimbledon, will open the play against William T, Tilden, the Amer- iean champion, and Anderson will cppose William M. Johnston, the brilliant San Franeiscian, in the other event. ‘The Americans, naturally are fav- ored by tennis followers to win. Tilden is believed to be at the peak TOM PHILLIPS a ¢ d ak|’ It isn’t so much to win the specta- of his game but in Patterson he Will’ tors’ plaudits that big Tom, Phillips meet one of the ablest, most re- sourceful ‘players in the world, a fighter whose game, in the’ ties against Francand Spain, reached its; highest level. Many followers of the- sport re- gard the match between the two ri- vals today as the unofficial. chal-) big,” they say of him in Phillipsburg, lenge round for the world’s title, in-| Pa., whence he came, “it won't be. asmuch as Patterson, with the tall! beeause -he hasn’t tried with all his Philadclphian absent from the com*) honest-to-goodness might.” petition, won the crown which the; When Tom was only 7 years old latter wore for two years previously. his father took him. into the mines, Tilden has beaten Patterson four; that he might become familiar with times before in tournament and Da-, the inky darkness there, thus early vis cup play. overcoming the terror which seizes ‘Anderson has fully recovered from) most beginners at such work. an illness and in practice has shown! When not at work the boy played ball. His prowess as a pitcher was all of the brillianey for which he is 1 i v noted. In Johnston, he will meet one’ Tecognized very soon. His services in demand, and the of the coolest, most resourceful of’ Were much in, : ; court generals. With Tilden, “Little Money he received for work which Bill” twice national champion, has te him was a pleasure doubtless en- kept America supreme for two years couraged him to try for bigger priz- Hee ee anievene ck He entered professional ball with v3 . : the Harrisburg Tri-State League This year’s challenge round will _Tri-S u rt team. He was with Wilkes-Barre in mark the fifth time that America has w amen 1915 and with the St. Louis Browns defended ‘the historic trophy which 4 Dwight F. Davis donated for Inter- the next year. Also he was with Fea e eevtition in 1900. Since! Mack’s Philadelphia Athletics, and a eed 2 |for awhile with Cleveland. In the then three countries have mcnopo-| 67 ¢ y Chins fined. postéssion. of the cup.’ ‘Aug-| southern Leggue he “was with Little of the Washington Americans’ pitch- ing staff plays ball for all he’s worth, It’s rather from pride in ex- celling in a sport which he loves for itself. “If Tom doesn’t finish the season the United States has six to its at this time that his pitching at- credit and the British Islands has tracted ‘wer: five times. There was-no com- petition during the war. Tilden and: Ichnston brought the trophy back to! the United States in 1920 after con- quering Norman E. Brookes and Pat- | terson in five straight matches, and Japan was defeated last year in the | Missed So Many challenge round. ER SES Oe By NEA Service. * Cincinnati, Sept. 1.—Here’s for the record off queer things in FARGO HIGH’S COACH CHOSEN baseban. “Reb” Russell, Pittsburg’s new Farga; N. Di, Sept. 1.—L. W. “Litz”| slugging demon, was sold to'the Pir- Rusness of Moorhead, formerly ath-j; ates by the Minneapolis Americans letic director of the Moorhead State; because he couldn't hit Associdtion Teachers college, has accepted a po-| pitchers any more. sition on the faculty of Fargo high; Let that sink in Then go on with school and will have charge of the the story told by Sherwood Magee, high school gridiron team during former National champion batter, to national attention and Washington Americans in 1922. by Principal B. C. Tighe. é Grant Sifritt and M. L. Petterson, who handled the coaching of the championship team in 1921, will work with Rusness in an effort to develop another championship eleven. nati park. nished the music. Clouted Like Sixty. apolis. two doubles, a triple and: 2 hom —______+ ! Baseball Standings | AMERICAN ABROCIATION age in the association to 355. Pet.| “However, it was his last big dav bs alee areas Be "4 638 at bat in that league. | The associa- inneapolis. .. « 553! tion. pi ins eh pnneeeel 73 9__BES| tion pitchers, seemed to get wise to Indianapolis 71 61_—«58T ewer ‘Kansas City. 69 «64519 er 63 73 © 463 1. B38 80 BUD 1. 48 86 BON, AMERICAN: LEAGUE F WoL Pet. AGH w York ...... 76 50.608 edit 'jLouis. .. 7% 52.590 BL Lroit.. 6859585 Weriveland $3 63.500 Chicago... c2 638 Washington .. .. 58 67 AG4 Philadelphia 6.71 Boston .. .. 41 15385 NATIONAL LEAGUE wo Pet. New York s..... Th 47 612 Chicago 69 56 COT St. Louis .. 68 55 BBB Pittsburgh... 63 «5G Cincinnati. 68 57—(Bad Brocklyn .. Go 63 ABS Philadelphia»... 420 74362 Boston... ......-39 81 326 o>—_—_______-- | Baseball Scores | o¢——___________- NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 4; Brooklyn 7. Philadelphia 4-2; Boston 5-7, Pittsburgh-St. Louis, wet grounds. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 6; Cleveland 7. “Washington 1; New York 3. Chicago 3; Philedelphia 0; (5 in- nings, rain.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 5; Minneapolis 1. | Toledo 4-3; Columbus 5-8 (Second game 7 innings.) graduate of Indianapolis 5-6; Louisville 1-4. | rick at-el q Others not scheduled. for trick “News of Sport World | (brought him his. contract with the pt , , | All Because He one the coming season, according to ania bunch of National Leaguers one announcement made this morning; day when the Minneapolis club had an off day and he sited the’ Cincin- There’s plenty: of libretto to back d 1 : Rock for a period and, during 1920 tralia leads with seven vietories,, anq 1991, with New Orleans. | It was up Sherry's gon He simply fur- On June 24 Russell clouted four hits in five swings against Indian- His output that day included Thus he boosted his scason’s aver- She’s Champion ‘Irick Rider es Bonnie Gray is a graduate of the University of Idaho and.a, post; pated of Chicago, but she didn’t learn the: ool. She won the wonten’s ‘championship of at the Pike's Peak rodoo, kong tween the Red Sox and the Athielies were won with home runs, On Aug- |ust 29, Chick Gallaway busted | homer inthe tenth inning giving the | Athletics a six. to'five victory,” The next, day Del Pratt broke up, a ten | inning game with a,four bageger, giv- ing the Red Sox the.long end of 6 to 5 victory, ahd Yaeger Burns 6! the same club smashed out-a homer with two mates onthe sacks, Chicago’s Cubs gained half a game ‘on the Giants despite the fact they: were'idle, as the league leaders bow- ed ‘to the Dodgers ‘for the second straight.time: ‘The Giants still have a lead of six game: ST. PAUL 10 GAMES AHEAD - Next Few Games Will Decide Pennant Race in Ameri- © | can Association St. Paul, Minn,, Sept. Leading its closest competitor, neapolis, by ten games, the St. Paul club of the American Association opened its last home stand here today, with || thirty-six games to play. MEAL The ‘remaining games with Minne- apodlis are considered, by those who have followed the fortunes df the twc ‘cubs this season, as the deciding fac- tors in the race. : On the last road trip, St. Paul won 19 and lost 10 games. The club ‘is conceded to be sone of the best road clubs in the league, but ‘have not fared badly at home this year. Kansas City, and, Louisville. gave the locals ‘the toughest going during their swing around the circuit. Kan- sas City took three games out of a five-game series, as did Louisville. ‘The local club has been hitting well during the ‘past month and has been} getting consistently good. pitching. | With the pitchers in good shape. and baring injuries, Manager Mike Kelley expects to make certain of the cham- pionship as soon as possible,” To assure a tight infield, Kelley ‘has obtained the services of Infielder Jack Martin, who this season man- aged the Daytona club in the Florida league. Martin is well known in the association. He is a fine defensive what he couldn’t hit and fed -him nothing else..’ In his next six games he made just'one hit in 13 swings. He hit safely in seven of his next eight games, but totaled only nine blows in 25 swings in the eighth. After that he seemed to lose his grip ugain, and in his last six gamew with the Millers made only one hit in 16 times at Dat, That slump decided Cantillon on what to do about the offer. Pittsburg had made to him for Russell. Can't Hit Any More. According to Magee, old Joe sized up the situation like this: “ Red’ doesn't seem able to hit in this league any more, If I don’t sell him the Pirates will withdraw their offer‘and T’ll be left with a player on my hands who fsn’t much use to my club, If I do sell, I'll be money ahead and'so will Russell. And he might hit in the Nationals for the pitchers won't know his weak spot.’ So. Russell’ was eoid, and he was no sooner inside a Pittsburg uniform than he began katting harder than he’d done in his best days in the as- sociation. And all because he couldn't hit as- sociation pitchers any more. 6TH VICTORY "FOR YANKEES ~~ BUNCH HITS (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. 1—Though outhit j by Washington two to’ one, the Yankees bunched the four bingles they obtained off Mogridge in two innings and’ defeated the Senators 8 to 1 for their sixth straight vic- tory. As Cleveland beat St. Louis with a five run rally in the ninith inning, 7 to 6, the New Yorkers in- Greased their margin over the Browns in the American league race to two and ome-ha‘lf games. Brilliant fielding again played a prominent part in the Yankee vic- tory while Joe Bush hung up his 22nd triumph of the season. Brroklyn again got the jump on the Giants and cut the Champions’ lead in the National league to six games by making it two in a row 7 to 4, Jess Barnes was driven to cover in the third inning after the Robins had tallied five times, whule Mamaux effectiually checked the Giants in the seventh when Sherrod Smith weakened. Nearer 7th Position The White Sox pounded three De- troit pitchers, including Herman Pillette, for 21 hits and a 10 to 1 victory. The last place Boston clubs pulled themselves nearer the seventh position by trouncing the Philadel- phia team, the Braves taking a pair from the Phillies by scores of 5 to 4) and 7 to 2, while the Red Sox blank- ed the Athletics 3 to 0, in a five inn- ing affray. Outfielder Connolly, the former: Little Rock star, who joined the In- dians, is carving a name for himselt, in the hearts of the Cleveland fans. He accepted ‘six ehances in center- field without a slip and smashed out a triple and double, in four times at bat. i George Sislgr, just will not let Cobb cut down the gap which separ- ates them! from the leadership of the American league. Just as the Tiger pilot smashed ‘out two hits in three times at bat, bringing his aver- age ‘up to .402, the St. Louis star came through with three blows in five times at bat and boosted his mark to .416. Fails To Get Hit Ruth failed to get a hit in three times at bat, but he demonstrated that his wing was O. K. by throwing a runner out at the plate. The White Sox were on a'batting| spree, busting out 21 hits for “Red! Faber, who had easy sailing, ailow- ing only six hits. Ray Schalk, premier catcher of ‘Paul, several years ago. however, he hit .350. With Martin and Armstrong a\ able to plug up holes in the inheld, and Morrison, Hendryx, Haas, Rig- gert, Christensen dnd McGee, the lat- ter obtained from the club Martin managed, available for the outfield, Kelley feels that * is ‘ fortified against the injury, jinx, ss Hall, Rogers, Martin, Sheehan, Mer- ritt and Benton are all in shape to turn in well pitthed ‘games, ‘Merritt was the target for Kansas City bat- ters in the ‘last game of that series, but was not seriously although struck’ by_two hard-driven balls. i Mike Gonzales, who has caught th majority of games for the locals tiis year, is still in excellent shape, and has resumed his hard hitting, and Nick Allen, second string catcher, rounding into shape, ‘after suffering most of the season from a weak arm. Golvin, Berghammer, Boone and Dressen, the infield combination, have been doing in: fine shape, and none has given any indication. of cracking under the hard driving of Kelley. RUTH OUT OF GAME 8 DAYS (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept, 1—Babe Ruth of New York Yankees was suspended for the third time this season by Presi- dent Johnson of the American League today. The suspension ‘is for three days. He will be eligible to. return to ‘the game Labor day. h ! 2 The three-day suspension ‘is pun- he A eee ae Waite Per {ishment for Ruth’s language to Um- Maughter of Detroit, with three! pire Connolly at New York last Wed- hits, one a homer, in three times.at| nesiey- Ruth was putiout of game tat,’-On his other trip to the place, ry er protesting Connolly’s decisions. he ade ‘a. cactifice:, He-alad scored nenote eee remmencgponaeon, sald fg “ that Ruth’s' ‘rémarks fo the’-umpire three runs. were vulgar and vicious, 4 The last three games played ‘be- : Mend |KILBANE SIGNS... FOR ‘DUNDEE | Loraine, '0., ‘Sept. Johnny ‘Kil- bane, featherweight champion, to- day accepted the terms of Tex Rick- ard, New York, promotor for a twelve round battle with Johnny Dundee, who was awarded the featherweight title by the New York state boxing. commission. * The battle will be fought September 29 in Rick- ard’s arena.on Boyle’s Thirty Acres in Jersey City. This seassn, | | / SIXTEEN SURVIVORS. Des Moines, I2., Sept..1-—Sixteen survivors in the national horseshoe pitching tourney started play in the final round of ‘the contest this morn- ing. es Play will be continued on the same basis as in “previous round, which means that they wll play in groups of eight and thateach contestant | must play fifteen games. The play- er winning the most games will be declared champion, Among ‘the sixteen survivors are the three. Jackson’ from Kellerton, Towa, national champion, Frank Jack- son and his:two sens, C. E. and H. E, Jackson, world’s champion, C. C. Da- {| vis of Columbus, Ohio, and C. Erick- son, Beresford, S, D. The tourna- ment is expected to end this after- noon. Se ' SPORT BRIEFS | ——______—_—_ Des. Moines.—Happy Hall won the 2309 pace. which featured the ‘clos- | ing race card at the Jowa State Fair, ‘above | Washington Courthouse, , Ohio. ‘worl8 | “Tut” Jackson, knocked out by Har- THE BISMAR' player but hit poorly when with Sti! - | two, in Township One Hundred forty- Ley Sea 2 NK - *s eat aa three fractured :ribs and an injury to his spine, according to a physi- cian who examined him, LOCAL NIMRODS -\GETTING READY ——— 4 The ‘hunting season for nearly all kinds of wild fow! will open at sun- rise Sept. 16. Partridge or ruffed grouse may be hunted in Bottincau,) Cavalier, Pembina end Rollette coun-| ties from Oct, 1 to 10, inclusive. The} open season ‘for prairié chicken, | grouse, snipe and plover is Sept, 16| to Oct. 17. For ducks, geese and brant, the season is Sept. 16 to Dee. 2. Quail and pheasants are protected at all times, as are also antelope, ‘beaver, otter and muskrats unti] 1924, in. order. to replenish the -supply within the state. is Shooting of any game during Whe open season,’ after sunset and half hour before'sunrise is forbidden: The state fish and game board will pay rewards of $10 and’$25 for evidence that wil secure convicticus of viola- tions of the game law he Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure certain mortgage, executed and de- livered to Anna Josephson, a witiow, mortgagor, to Union Investment Com- pany,; @ corporation, mortgagee, dated ‘the 4th day of February, ‘1919, and filed for tecord in the offite of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota“ on the 18th day of Februa 1919, at 10:40 o’clock a..m.,.and record- ed in Book 161 of Mortgages on page '33, and assigned by said mortgagee, by’an instrument in writing, to C. E. Friedrich, which assignment was ‘dated the 17th day of March, 1919, and recorded in’ the- office of the Register’ of Deedd in and for said County “of Burleigh and ‘State of North Dakota on the 10th day af ‘August, 1922, and recorded in Book 175 of Assignments on page 20, due Notice Before Foreclosure ing been given, as provided by statute, will be foreclosed by @ sale of the premises in such mortgage and here- {nefter described at the front door ‘of the Court House in' the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock p. m. on the'16th day of September, 1922, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises ‘described in such’ mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the seme, are ‘described as follows: The East half of the Southeast quarter, Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter, and Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section twenty- two West... ‘ “There will be due on such mort- “gage on the date of sale the sum of One,.thousand seven hundred eleven and 60-100" “dollars ($1711.60), to- gether with the costs and disburse- ments of this foreclosure. Dated this 11th day of August, 1922. fe North, of Range. Seventy-six, C. E. Friedrich, | Assignee of Mortgagee. G. Olgeirson, b Attorney for Assignee , of Mortgagee, Post Office Address, Wing, N. D. 8-11-18-25 9-1-8-15 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- : CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that ‘that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by: Onni Setala and Sadie Setala, his wife, mortgagors, ‘to Union Investment Company, a cor- poration, Mortgagee, dated the 27th day of January, 1919, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 20th day of March, 1919, at 9 o'clock ‘a, m,,:and ‘recorded in. Book 161' of Mortgages, at page 116,.and assigned by written instrument to First Na- tional Bank, Waterville, Minnesot: dated the 5th day of April, 1919, and filed: for record in the office ‘of the Registerof Deeds of the County: of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 5th day of July, 1922, ati 9 o'clock ‘a. m., and recorded in ‘Book 175 of Assignments at page 15,. will be foreclosed by a sale of the pre- tiises: in said mortgage and heréin- after described’at the front door of the ‘Court House in: the City of Bis- marek, County of Burleigh and‘State of: North Dakota, at the hour of ‘ten o'clock a. m., on the 11th day ‘of Oc- tober, 1922, to satisfy. the amotnt due upon said mortgage.at the'date of sale, The prentises. described ‘in said. mortgage ‘and‘ ‘which will be ‘Gold ito satisfy.the-same ‘are deacrib- edias -follows: Lots ‘One and Two (1.:& 2) of Section’ Thirty (80):'in Township -One ed Forty-one (141) North of Range Seventy-five (15) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, Burleigh County, ‘North Dakota. A ! The mortgagors ‘having failed to pay -interest amounting to Forty- eight ($48.00) Dollars due April 1, 1921, and Forty-eight ($48.00) Dol- lars due-April 1, 1922 on-the -mort- gage being foreclosed, and notice of intention to foreclose said mortgage having been duly served as provided | by law,.the mortgagee hereby elects" and declares ‘the full amount there- of due and ‘payable, and there will be due on the day of sale the sum of 'Nine Hundred Twenty-seven and 25-100 ‘($927.25) Dollars together with the statutory attorney's fees and disbursements allowed -by law. Dated August 24, 1922, FIRST NATIONAL BANK, ‘Waterville, Minn. Assignee. E, A. RIPLEY, ttorney for Assignee, Mandan, 5 9-1-8-15-22-29—10-6 a Eee NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE ‘ ered by John: Mail Mary Maikkula, his wife, gagors, toUnion Investment Company, .a corporation, Mort- gagee, dated the 22nd day of Janu- ary, 1016 and filed for record in the office’ of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 14th day of Fe- bruary, 1916, at 3 o’clock p. m., and | recorded in book 30 of Mortgages ‘at page 559, and med by writ- ten instrument to Carolyn S, Kayser, | dated the 9th day of June, 1916, and | filed. in the office of the Re; | of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and’ State of North Dakota, on the ) 18th day of June, 1916, at 3 o’cleck ‘peomg and recorded in -book 110 of | Assignments, at page 646, and fur- | ther ‘assigned by written instrument to Union Investment Company, da- ry Wills Tuesday -night, suffered|ted the 3lst day of December, 1917,' | UNION INVE! 4s Notice is hereby given that that ? 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 10th’ day of January, 1918, at 9 o'clock a. m.-and recorded tin Book 189. of Assignnjents, at page 181, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in said mortgage and hereinafter described'at the front door of the Court House in the city of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North. Dakota, at the | hour of 10 o'clock a, m., on the 28th day of September, 1922, to satisfy the amount due*upon said mortgage at the day of sale. The premises described in said _ mortgage, ‘and which: will. be sold to satisfy the same are described gs follows: East Half of the North East Quarter (E % 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 (16)! West of the Fifth Principal Merit an, Burleigh ‘County, North Dakota. Notice of ‘intention; to foreclose said mortgage. having, been dly| sérved 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 t gether with the statutory attorney's tess and disbursements allowed by jaw. 5, Dated Atigust 14, 1922, ISTMENT, COMPANY, ‘Assignee. E. A. RIPLEY; d Attorney. for Assignee, Mandan, N. Dak, - ig °8-18-25—9-1-8-15-22 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE 8Al Notice is hereby. given’ that that certain mortgage executeil and deliv- ered by Adolph Paso, an’ unmarried man, Mortgagor, to Union ~In- vestment Company, a.| corporation, 4 , dated the 3lat day of July. 1917, and filed for recprd in the ‘office of ‘the Register lof Deeds‘ of ‘the County of Burleigh, ‘and State of. North Dakota, on the 7tlj day of Au- gust, 1917, at 10 o'clock. a, m., ard ecorded in book 146 of Mortgages age 4’ jigned -by written instrament to Elizabeth Carr Cha ‘man, dated the 30th day of August, 1917, 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 18th day of Jeane, 1922, at 9 o'clgek.a. m., an recorded in Book 175 of Assignments ft page 13, will be foreclosed by a 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 mortgage at the date of sale. The premises described in said mort- gage, and which will be sold to satis- fy the same are described as’ fol- lows: Lots One and Two (1 .& 2) of Section Eighteen (18) 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 Meridian, . Burleigh County, North 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 taw, the Mortgagee: thereby elects arid 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- bursemerts “allowed ‘by law. Dated. August 14, 1922. y rea CARR CHAPMAN, ssignee. E.’A. RIPLEY, © _ Attorney for © Mandan, N. “Dak. f 8-18-25—9-1-8-16-22 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Emma Olson, Deceased: i Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned O. R. Vold and Andrew Johnson administrators of the es- tate of Emma Olson late of Regan, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims ‘against said ‘deceased to ex- hibit them with the. necessary vouch- ers. within four months after’ the first publication .of this notice. to said adminstrator ' at ‘the “Farmers State Bank in the town of Regan, in said Burleigh County. | Dated August 31, 1928. t ‘0. R. VOLD ‘and ANDREW JOHNSON Administrators. A, First publication on the 1st ‘day of September, 1922, x 9-1-8-15-22 a SHERIFF'S SALE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh.—ss. Missouri Valley Seed’ Company, & corporation, Plaintiff, vs. George Paul, Deefndant. k Notice is hereby given, that by vir- tue of a special execution to me di- rected and delivered, ‘and now in my hands, issued out of the clerk’s of- fice the Fourth Judicial District Court, State of North Dakota, in and for the County of Burleigh, upon a judgment rendered in said. Court in favor of Missouri Valley Seed.-Com- pany, a corporation, plaintiff, an against George Paul, defendant, I have levied upon the following de- cribed. real property of said defend- ant, to-wit Lots Seven (7) and Eight (8) in Block Twenty-nine (29) Williams Aagition to the City of Bis- marck. iff leigh County, North Dakota. And that I shall on Mon- day, the 11th day of September, A. D, 1922, at the hour of two o'clock P, M., of said, day, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in said County and State, proceed to sell the right, title and interest of the above named George Paul in and to the above described property,.to satisfy said judgment and costs,amounting to One Hun- dred Thirty-four and 32-100ths do lars together with all accruing costs of sale, and interest on the same from the 4th day of August, 1922, at the rate of Seven per cent per an- q| num, at public auction, to the high- est bidder, for cash. ROLLIN WELCH, ‘Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. F. E. McCurdy, . Plaintiff's Attorney. 1922, 8—11-18. 253, S—1-8. | x TO PROVIDE AGENTS. Fargo, N. D., Sept. to numerous requests throughout the tate, the United States department f agriculture will proyide special }| federal agents in the federal labor offices in Grand Forks and Fargo to ‘aid potato growers in securing aid during the harvest, Mrs. ‘M. B. Bowe, in charge of the state office here an- | nounced today. Dated Bismarck, N. D., August 10, | .—In response’ | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1922 {9 YEAR OLD BOY CAUGHT UNDER LOAD man, three local chairman: and eight officers of subordinate lodges of the Brotherhood of railroad trainmen were suspended as a-result of an unauthorized strike, vice president of the trainmen’s union announced, —_— Americus, Ga.—Congressman Man- uel Herrick ‘of Oklahoma purchased 28 planes at government auction which he announced he would use for political purposes. $ IRRIGATION TO BE CONSIDERED The boy was driving a‘heavily load-] A mass mecting will be held at ed grain wagon when a car traveling] Medora on Labor Day to consider at a high rate of speed, frightened forming an irrigation district com- the ‘Norses, and throwing the lad| Prising the lands of the little Mis- from the seat of the wagon. The souri bottoms and making an appeal horses continued up the road, draw-| for funds to take advantage of an of- ing the heavy load over the boy's| fer by the U. S. Reclamation Serv- right leg, tearing the flesh and mus-| ice for a co-operative survey. George cles from the leg from the knee to E. Baker of the state engineer's of- the ankle. He was rushed to this] fice has been in the district for the city for medical assistance. last two weeks. — [MANDAN NEWS | . Bumper crops are predicted, so maybe they will bump prices. ; Girls Work Two- “Bit Graft at Fair Two girls ‘said to have come from Minot “worked the hicks” at the Miss- ouri Slope fair for considerable sums it was learned through a personally conducted stunt. The girls had a number of white ribbons printed up with\the name and “Fair Booster” as the ‘main slo- gan. These they dispensed at 25 cents. each, telling gullible buyers that it was a stunt to raise’ mor: money to pay expenses of the ex- position. They were located and or-) dered out of the grounds, Aberdeen, S, D., Sept. 1—Luten Goodspeed, 12-year-old son of Fred Goodspeed, farmer residing west of here will probably lose his left leg as a result of an accident to that limb] this morning, JUDGMENT in the choice of one’s hat becomes apparent, ‘when ithe selection is the The members of the Bismarck W. C._. U., who have had charge of the ladies rest room at the fair, grounds, have been kept more than busy throughout the session, and- it is probable that arrangements will be made prior to the next fair for larg- er quarters as a ladies retiring room. The fair board members feel greatly. indebted to the Bismarck ladies for their services. Peco TEPER | NEWS BRIEFS —— Denver.—Judge Morley denied a motion for reduction of bond for thirty men held as members of an alleged million dollar ring of Con- fidence men. The bond of each is $25,000, - MICHELIN Regular Size Cord Tires AT POPULAR PRICES Chicago—W. L. Sherill; represent- ing New York theatrical interests, said he had tendered offers to Mu- rial McCormick to appear on the stage and sereen as “Navana Me- Cor.” St. Cloud, Minn.—Miner Patch, a race horse owned by W. J. Hines was killed and“ ‘two men working in the ‘horses stall were stunned by lightning. Chattanooga, Tenns—Insurgent members of the Ku Klux Klan were reported to have organized a rival organization known as the Nation- al association of Klansmen. London.—Five irregulars and one National soldier were killed in“a 15- hour battle ‘at Bantry, Ireland, Los Angeles.—One general chair- SSC RATS DIE | =x MICHELIN CORDS < Soft Bead Clincher Type ' 30 x 31%. $12.75 When P51 x 4 115.50 Straight Side Type 80 x BY5........ 0+ -$15.00 B2 XE eee. 22.50 BB XA sie sete gs ce SOOO, B44 eee eee BAIS 82 x 416... ceri. 26.45 Michelin Regular Cords ccat only a little more than fabric tires, yet they give about a third ‘ more mileage. LOCKWOOD Accessory Co. Phone 832-5 Corner Eighth and Main Streets ELECTRIC PASTE Iso kills mice, gophers, prairie dogs, , cockroaches, water bugs and-ents, sA 3Gc box contains enough to 1cill"60 to 100 rats or mice. Get it from sour drug or general store dealer today. 2EADY FOR USE=BETTER THAN TRAPS fee een ee ED “MEN WANTED | The Northern Pacific Railway Company will employ men at rates | prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor Board as follows: ‘Machinists 70c per hour Blacksmiths 70c per hour Sheet Metal Workers 70c per hour Electricians 70c per hour Stationary Engineers Various rates Stationary Firemen Various rates Boilermakers 70c and 70%4c perhr, Passenger Car Men 70c per-hour Freight Car Men - 68c per hour Helpers, all classes - 47c per hour Mechanics and Helpers’ are al- lowed ‘time and one-half for time wired in excess of eight hours per lay. Young men who desire to learn these trades will be employed and given an opportunity to do so. Aj strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Railway. = Apply to any Round Honse or shop, or to Superintendent Northern Pacific Railway at Jamestown, N. D. Cleaning, Dyeing, Rey pike a eed at new low prices, Mail orders looked after promptly. We pay postage one way. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Opposite P. 0. Bismarck = Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 3rd _St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention. TERS All Makes old and For First Class EN ig 1 SHOE REPAIRING ~ Go to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital 411 Broadway TRAIN THE HAND AND EYE. Play Billiards. NEFFS A clean, scientific, pleasing game. 114 4th St.