The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1922, Page 6

7 K TRIB SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 Sargent County ‘ small ‘acreage of flax will .make A 0D GRAIN YIELDS REPORTED [eens ot io Gant with god ni, Cory “PAGE SIX : | “News of Sport World — |} Baseball Standings | AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION ; St. Paul. of the threshing completed. ‘Oats| ix~in the r.asting ear stage and. a yields range from.20 to| mature’ crop seems” to'be assured. { ‘All ‘flax is cut.Corn and| Harvesting is. 90 percent finished -Pet. 43 a 5 Mi 3 ce ‘ potatoes’ have been hit by dry wea-| and threshing is general. Pastures q La Golf fans as any who sit in the right field| Indianapdlis | “A , : ther. Corn ‘is starting to dent, Po-|ere thin and’ farmers are feeding J v azy blsichers form bane aaa on this] Milwaukee... . 63. Reports ‘from. varlous coun 10 \days., yRotato vines are jnearly tato yields will be cut 60 percent) green corn. Plenty of feed is avail- ‘ ame paral mage ar Kaniéas City... 64 ‘ents show yields .and -condition of} dead but.a fair yield seems assured, ep senely eet, Pasha fad iB eat a ata shen Aol ee day than, in the past, but the lure! Columbus .. .. 88 “Threshing is -one+half finished.| Aamodt, Botti Mes BS aac aia oak cad iacuaipantieceny os 5 » N. D. 1 of the dollar sign has-made it much fh it high, ‘but ‘yield: ydis- Kidder Quality igh, yates, Ore! Foster Count: “Wheat yields will probably aver- ty : than half ‘fin- { P harder to please. SERS nid Cr es A appointing. Potatoes corn. have ‘Threshing. is: mor ., 4 B ATTING HONOR oe ea aaa . cee been ‘damaged by <drouth and. the|:ished. soma icoee le being cut and| “Wheat. yields will rage ‘from no-| age 20 bushels. Reports ranging from y ’ be q New!¥ork). 2 @: ' yield willbe short. Rain‘is.also-need+| potatocs’.are .ready .to dig. Native |thing to 30 bushels per acre and the| 18'to 33. The quality is good. Ninety- St. Louis ‘ed for pastures some spring] pastures are,drying up rapidly and| ®v@rage may not exceed 8 bushels.| five ‘percent of -the harvesting has i ‘ < rf a in-| Hail has been ‘a material factor in) been ‘finished. ‘Bugs are damaging ‘ x is Detroit .. seeding of sweet clover|alfalfa and sweet clover are begin: s x t 7 St. Louis Marvel Has 25-Point thie nay ‘be ‘lost -unlessthere is'a. rain ning’to show the effects of hot wea-[/cutting down yields. Yields of oats) late potatoes but a good average z i BRP tH ; } t fi d} run as high as(60 bushels. Threshing] yield is anticipated. Corn is making ‘ Cleveland oon.” A. E. ‘Adams, Ellendale. H and .cool nights‘ hav jpele Margin Over Rivals. ; ease i 4 ak iis wéll under- way but labor ood progress and much of it wilt = | "| Washington... apiehiana ys Brgvaited, during the mealee ET earce, Pasture conditions .are fair.| mature. ‘Meadows and pastures are j . : = R ae i ‘from ‘6 ‘to '22}. (Steele. f . fair.| mature. Thirty-two Homers { Berpenthiny se. cet a iedcbend Nudie tesa tt ib eegiey telly cat to i}\Clear and .cool. weather prevailed] in good condition. Dry weather pre | ae ee thé county probably will not exceed] “Rye ‘is averaging from 16 to 20] during the week.”—C.'C, Lake, Car-) vuiled during the week with a light chicago, Sep Rogers Horn . . ‘NATIONAL 10 buphe -Oats and ‘barley ‘are |:hushels,per acre. High yields of oth- iagton, N..D. Q ; ruin Thursday.”—A. J. Brevold, Stan- leading the onal league in indi- ig Bet! yielding“from 15-%o'60*bushels.'Corn|,cr grains in¢lude-wheat 36 bushels,|’ ‘ MeLean County - ley, N. D. vid atting and home run hitting, Missouri. SI ‘ d West New. York 602 \Prom to be a fair crop. Potatees| oats 70° ashels and ‘barley Ae baa ime to pple Macro cooenranercireee eee Pras R so far in adV¥ance of his ssouri lope an estern re iy ave ‘been greatly damaged by} els. Corn “is ripening -rapidly an i E g 4 engers that any bid they m North Dak . i ‘ roth. ‘Threshing is ‘80 pereent| farmers estimate, a yield averaging |'to :16. bushelg, Underwood 8 to 26|\bushels ,per acre. One field of oats make to overtake him will not se | pe akota Titles to Be Pittebirgl completed. ‘Pastures have dried ‘up.|.4¢ ‘bushels. Some millet and, ‘corn bughels. Some flax is ready to oe yielded 70 bushels. ehresne np ously threaten his drive for the 192 Prizes in Matches HE. Cincinnati... ‘A few ‘local showers fell. during :thd|'has'been-cut. ‘Potatocs'are'large and| Posato.fields have made little head-) general around Williston. Very itte Srenchip, Ss latches rere ing if i. ‘wedk but more ‘moisture ‘is needed.’'| free from disease but ‘average © way during the past ‘month and the] harvesting is left except flax. Sweet * iaanvel’ fwithe:the a } Pradibis es ie se +48: 6. Dynes, ‘Wabpeton. — ‘a few in ‘the hill. Pastures are ‘dry, county average will be cut. down 26| clover is now being cut for ect ns ae Haas The annual Nissouri. Slope and, Bost 2 ® La Motre-County :|-but offer some feed. Alfalfa and! percent from previous ‘estimates,| Prescipitation at Williston totale mn just five weeks Western ‘North Dakota tennis tour-i Boston:.. 8h ‘4@ommon wheat :is :yielding ‘from| sweet clover are being cut-for seed. probably ‘ru z.100:bushels to the| 2-10 of an inch duting the week. } twenty-five point naments will beheld on the Country i‘ ‘)@ to 22 bushels per -acre-and durum Grasshoppers are . damaging - alfalfa |' 8cre. Flint js far enough, along] —E. G. Schollander, Williston, N. D.% , and it batting Club ‘courts here September 16, 17| Baseball ‘results, ‘Sept. 1- - : frem.6'to.25, Barley averages in the|-end flax. Drouth and severe winds|'te-make good seed, some being ready McKenzie County _ ‘ stronger as the ws to a_close and 18, it is announced’ by Geo."H.!\: ‘NATIONAL LEAGUE neighborhood of 80 bushels while| with ,one light shower composed the| to cut. Some of the wheat, which is|, “Wheat will give an average yield ; instead: of going into a glump, In Russ. Jr. The ‘matches were set on| |New York 73 Brooklyn §, ate ase running from 20 to.50 with| weather for the. weck.’—R.-C. New-| stubbled in, is being cut for hay.| of 18 bushels to the acre. Highest seven game:, Hornsby whaled the above-dates because it is expect-| . Cincinnati 4; Chicago 7. i i ¥ Pastures :are idrging ‘up.and cattle| yields have been 32 bushels secured ed’ that’ the: ill b pa isttor | Philadelphia 0-1;' Boston 2-10, ew, higher stella, UEACenS RO Samet ae ‘Count; are being given fodder'corn-and-are| or corn and potato land. Harvesting 4 a re will be -many yisitors : (SAI hey ha tf tt! iB i ie H 7 - rge up to His string of thirty- from Slope towns to the city Yor the; Pittsburgh 14-6; St. Louis 4-11 | .eOnly 2 few tate fi de of wheat! being pastured on stubbled ficlds.| is nearly completed except for Inte two home runs is the best perform- pageant and bridge .celebration. ae ease growth |:are left to cut, Oatsand barley are| Dry windy weather, ‘prevailed the| flax, which is ‘poor due to weeds. “ance in the history. of the National ‘The tennis matches were played AMERICAN MRAGUE: 7 7 || Hip? ne itl bogin, neateereck, | nearly all cut’ and. promise a good first few days of the week with a Corn and potatogs are fapidly. mae league. . here last. year, -R. M.-Harmsen of| St Louis 4; Detroit.1. [Seed crops of alfalfa andsaweet -elo-|, yield) Cutting of flax is well under | small amount (of moisture the last| turing but more’ rain is needed for Grimes of Chicago, crowded Bigbee Hazen holds the Missouri Slope sin-/, Chicago 2; Cleveland. °0»\(weme ver: are ‘being cut ‘with light yields| way. “Corn: needs moisture, “A (few) ‘wo days.”—A. L. :Norling, ‘Wash-,| both crops. ‘Wild pastures were help- of Pittsburg out of second place hon- gles ‘title; ‘Heinz .and Sprecher of:/Cdlled in fifth< accountyr rain). - .. || gcticipated, “Hot weather ‘prevailed | fields .are: already _mature barn, ‘N.\D. ed by % inch of rain which fell dur- drs; going into the runherup position New Letpzig hold the doubles. Inthe |, Boston’3;: Philadelphia'4. vearly vin ‘the ‘week, cooler ‘woather| tonnage of -silage is expected. ‘Pota- Ramsey. County || ing the week, otherwise the weather an average of .364, as a result Westetn North. Dakota tournament; . Others -not scheduled. -. ‘| afid local showers later,”=30,2H. Pol- |: re ‘ipening and producing sWheat is yielding from 12. to 25 was het zea py Can B. John- y, : augesi eight hits in his last six last year Henry Lewis :of New Leip-| © ae at nh La ‘Me ¥ arm ‘gardens ,are sin. exeep-| ‘bushels per acre. Harvesting is fin-| son, Watfor ‘ity, N. D. canes. Bighee is batting 258, with zig-and F, 'P, Wernli of Hazen tied|: .j,, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, « “Grand Forks County Tanaiiy, geod condition. Old fields] iehed.and is well under way, but has| . Holtecharwoty.\Ghiesgo , fourth i. wit Tee ee ee eRe Rann Kanne City ve Miteskee.e 1] ,f7The-wheat crop will averago from lof alfalfa:and smeet Seer ik fale Lr iio Wagner’s Riverside Dance aie Ae averages anetuse Came cided. H. H. Bond and. Stewart Phil. ‘Toledo-Columbus games’ “played tiltcor aria pape a“ lta gpa okay Be more | and potato ,erops and pastures. Some] tonight. Real-music. Nuf, Sed. . Ma: of Pittsburgh continues pott of Marmarth won“the Western | Previously, Peat « | drouth but are making fair. progress. | moisture. although @ quarter :inch of shocking has.not yet’ been finished. — to be the class of the league jn base North Dakota . doubles. grdianapolis-Louisville games play-|, potato digging “has started ‘in a few|:rain fell August 24th. Grasshoppers | —A. M. Challey, Devils Lake, N. D. , é , stealing, having run his. string up. to i : A laree number’ of entries are | ef previously. ees and it will be general :in 110 are very. -thic! ad vate damaging | ea Praeger ateaas owe cere aN thirty-cight. " « expected, : days. ‘Pastures. have -been ‘helped ‘by | flax .and ‘late rain fields.”~H. ‘Rye B a ige No. 5, A. F. . M., , " a PO arn cb nee a A Wheat on early seeding will < A Other leading batters for ninety-| | Mrs. Lillian Atherton, New ‘York, = 5 recent rains ‘but ‘more moisture js/Machellgr, Mott bushel ‘i a day evening at 7:30. Busi- five ay “Cee pis : Miller, Chicago,| demonstrates the new device on \ TT y . ‘SPORT BRIEFS. | meeded. Sweet clover is offering “th |; “Harvest jis tinis ed: except. for | tun from -15 to-25 bushels. ‘The ete ve es d balleti 354; Walker, Phi phia, 344; Dau-| |the bandle of a golf stick which an Pana : ———_—_—__—_—_—__—-—@| most ‘feed at the present time. Wea*'some late flax and a:few:late grain | Crop willbe .poor due: to rust, ing. 343; Carey, Pittsburgh, \.342;| enables the player to pick up the | ? z ees 1 Milwaukee —Sir Roach. broke :.the | ther..during ‘the week : was .dry.Yr~| fields. Threshing is started and will New York, 241; Harper, Cin- pat prenaut bending Sree bon récord of 2:01% when he made the| D.-B. Morris, Grand Forks. ;;; be iaeperst next sory z ey'll play with motorcycles’ an‘ ); | mile in 2:00%" in the free for .all| will be below F 3 4 ’ ’ The race between Cobb and Sisler jeer Grivera to eliminate FAIL T0 STOP pace heating Halma Hone in the four Sweet clover pastures.are still green TRAIN THE HAND AND EYE. in the ican Les se dsacwl ri % event at the Wisconsin State Fajr) whe ain ae Sree ein ey iiale: thanger el GIANT CT IMP maces, . "7 | outs 95, barley 30 to 86, winter rye] s ting on alfalfa Play Billiards, | A-clean, scientific, pleasing game. Ree iees oma ais i i 7 1h H V1 | H Aurora, Ills.-Bob' Martin, A. F,| 18 and .spring -rye 12. to ‘15. Early | koppers.are.damaging standing grain ep sy gneli-is traveling ar about the, eine teh. Howe ye: pe ee Ada comm Mid a2 Me | heavyweight, champion, ‘otra a|.varieties of corn will be mature in| in shocks. Cutworm moths do not NEFFS _' 414 4th St. ae a Pen cete: ae one e erties) | téchnical knockout over “Andy|2-wetks. Some fodder corn is now| appear to‘be as jaupierpus nese i Chicago, ‘Sept. .2—Four .twirlers mashed out thir- last seven games, and Cobb, play in only six games, poled eleven. The ,pair is sticking with the .400 mark and give promise of finishing the season above this figure. Sisler, who has been leading the base stealers almost all \season, in- creased his total to forty-two bases, val being his teammate, jams, who is second with 33, Tillie Walker and Ken Williams are} tied for the home run honors, each ae H is e ty of Burleigh: In County Court, ‘4 dry. -D hot ry having cracked out thirty-two. Walk-| — y¢ that th ‘i mati’s errors and bagged a 7-4 ‘vic- aie b Sp Pierce County other .pastures are dry. ;Dry, -ho' ' cr smashed out a brace during thel tina he marke th a seriee in whieg {tOFy. The other Ngtional league con-|. Jn the Matter. of the state’ af | “Wheat ds-vielding from 12:t0 26; weather prevailed during, the seek PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS | week, while Williams failed to in-|a contending club -has a chance to| tenders, St. Louis and Pittsburg: John B. Stackhouse, Deceased. | bushels..and oats cand barley -ifrom |: ght seln re ate eee Licensed Embalmer in Charge i crease his mark of a week ago. Babe) finish first, second or third, has his |\Sivided a doubleheader “in which” F.: J. Grady, Administrator, Peti- Gey sale eases jalley City. “led Ceiedy ‘Day Phone 100 ... «Night Pone 100 or 687 i Ruth also connecte: with a brace of for baggers, and is.only four behind the pair. With his ,twenty-cight round trip blows, ‘Ruth’s ,admirers, are confident that-se will overtake third in each major league received practically $1000 per man for the performance. Not so long ago that was as much as the players on a losing team in the world seriés got. Until the present system of divi- sion was agreed on, the winning of the pennant alone attracted. Once a-club felt that its pennant chances were over, it was inclined to take things easy. Now it’s. different, be- cause every pennant contender has three objectives—to win, place and show. work cut out for him. In' the old days, if-a team got out in front late in the -year with a prohibitive lead, it was-a cakewalk the pair before the windup. :|.for -the umpires, Other leading batters for 90 or ‘more games: Speaker, Cleveland, .30; Heilmann, Detroit, ..367; Schang, New York,’ .339; .Tobin,. St. Louis, Today it is entirely different, it is a strenuous race to the very finish. one The battle for the capital prize, as in. each of the two preceding gam having failed to check Brooklyn's onslaught, McGraw rushed five to the firing line in an effort to check ithe Giant’s slump but .the Dodgers, ‘one run behind in the tenth, ham- smered across two runs.off Scott and made it threé in a row from- the champions, 8 to 7. The teams play a doubleheader .today at the Polo grounds. The Giants:had their lead.over the. Chicago Cubs out to five games. as. ithe Cubs’ took advantage of Cincin- ‘heavy hitting predominated. ' While-the. Yanks were’ idle, the St. {Leuis Browns gaind a half game on ithe, American league leaders, and cut:the margin arating-them from ithe top :to two games by defeating Ty. Cobb’s skidding Tigers 4 to 1. ‘The -White“Sox took fourth place j:from Cleveland -by defeating -the -In- dians 2 to 0 in,a five-inning affair: while ‘Eddie Rommel, Mack’s’ twirl- referee stopping the match ‘to save ‘Sthmader from further ‘punishme ‘Danville, Ills.—The Mlinois ‘halt mile track record ‘for ‘three year old trotters was::broken -by :Supreme Justice at the :Illinois-Indiana, ‘fair. The new mark ‘is :2:11%, one. half second. lower.than-the former’ record. NOTICE (OF ‘HEARING PETITION -FOR LICENSE TO:8ELL REAL: :; : ESTATE : STATE OF NORTH ‘DAKOTA, Coun- tioner, .vs.. Claude “Stackhouse, Get- ald 'G. Collar, -Elvita: Steel ,and' ‘all other’ persons inveceated an sthe e: tate of ‘the said Jotin B. Stackhor deceased, Respondents. 9.) = 5 ' To the State <of ‘North’ ‘Dakota to the above: named ‘Respondents, ani all persons ‘ii “inthe est of -said John: ceased: disease. The:yield wil] range from 85, ti 100 bushels per acre. Many. farm- ers,are ‘atranging to pit ,their .po- jtatoes.;' Triumphs ,and Cobblers. are the ‘best :crop. ‘Some .winter rye -has been ded ,on ;summer fallow. .Al- . | falta ‘ eat, ‘for sseed. Large ,quanti ‘good meadow hay. are being put-u) Grasshoppers ‘are snot as, numerous ‘as they were two weeks ago. Th are ‘laying eggs and farmers are fall plowing ‘to .eradicate them. ‘Thomas, ‘Fowner. drying .up.”—H. . R. - Danielson, “Threshing. is :geneval -aver ithe county. and some «heavy iyields :are ibelag ‘reported, \including from .$6 ‘40:hyshels-of, wheat: per acre. Rye “ai\Javerage under, :20 ;bughels -al- hough. one farmer reports:-57 bi r sere :on 55 acres.;A;good flax is Ri el 980) “Wheat i: of :the ‘flax crop is fai for fodder “Threshing is ju few late fiel .tatoes iwill give year. A crop of. upected’‘if ‘the :frost holds off for, a reasonable Langdon. Barnes Cou shels and average -for the ‘eounty ill be from 13 ‘to 15 ‘bushels. Oats d ‘batley-are -also yielding -well. Threshing is one-third finished. Most |‘ weather the. prospects- for ‘the :pota- to crop ‘are poor. ‘Tubers are :being damaged somewhat by -grub worms. (Alfalfa is short ibut jis seeding .well. Sweet clover pastures :are good and iy is yielding ‘frem ‘7 to 25 has ‘been eut. ‘Phe corn and someis being cut and silage. Due to. dry WEBB BROTHERS : Undertakers Embalmers ; ! : Licensed Embalmer in Charge : ‘DAY PHONE 246 beginning‘and a Ids remain ‘to: be .cut. alf .a erop ture corn is iex- BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET ee Upholstered Furniture Mate to Order. f ie!) BUSINESS DIRECTORY NIGHT PHONES 246-887 Funeral Director? NOLL .385; Ed. Miller, Philedelphia, .333; |Well as the two other’ prizes, makes | ‘i es Galloway, Philadelphia, .326; ‘Wil.| it harder to please the players. ing ace, chalked up his ist victory ‘ F aatiel pated cod, the acreage 4 | Hams, St. Louis, 325; Bassler, De-| Kicking on the part of the players |0f the season by beating Boston 4/0 "ei ai in,ithe county “has skeen increase SS 7 PUB GeDs oe te 3 in’1i innings. city o! ‘conpiderably cover ‘last year. Early troit, 325, After trailing in second place for, a week, Myatt of Milwaukee today ia! back at the top of the heap’ in the race for batting honors of the Amer- ican Association with an average of .876. This is ten points ahead of Wil- bur Good of ‘Kansas City, who led a week ago, and Kay Kirke of Louis- vile, who are tied for second plaee, with .867. The average include rs ye ~|'the doubleheader, running his .string : games of Wednesday. ae eno eee eee omeye (to 22 for the:semson, [ghase and, gale of gale ‘business!dy offering a: market for the.product,.a-market that is dependable and profitalie. With the close of the season a S hl Co-operative:creameries are-not hard to organize, and, where they have any kind of month away, Bunny Brief of Kansas | City is in line to-carry off the home|, run championship. He js leading the i race with twenty-cight, while Becker, also of Kansas City, is next with twenty-three. Baird of Indianapolis jumped int othe lead in base steal- iffg with twenty-three. Lamar of Toledo is second wt twenty-onv. Other leading battcrs for ninety or more games: Mathews, Milwau! (357; Lamar, Toledo, .354; ‘Lear, ‘Mil-| even “break. They want their at-|, He talkcd-a mean golf game. ; i : Waukee, 364; Beckor, Kansas City,| home team to get the edge. ie eee aa a riteed then ond emo around ae. alusless. Coe wer ‘The creamery ‘pulls ifor ‘the dairy ‘business. Its doors stand ope day after day '354; "Brown, Indisnapolis, .958;| “It is ‘because the umpiring is| Secure your’ reservations there tobe: and appear before this), tte wie ansing Pinan ian } « ‘waiting for cream It-can-take/all'thatiis offered, The farmer never has to worry about * Combs, Louisville, ..347; Hans, St.| good, because the officials are not! early for the Roof Garden: Court ‘and show cause, if any you| prevailed during the week. —h. ©. ‘the market. ‘It is ‘there. ‘The prices 'the:creaméry pays for butterfat are constant re- giving the edge ‘to the home club, have, why this petition should not PAritek, Cavalier. minders of the:profit there ‘is in the dairy ‘business and they continually suggest to the Paul, 1340; Mayer, Minneapolis, .332. ° . -—— Billy Evans Says | oe _. “Is umpiring in the majors more /difficult today than when you broke into the American League?” That question was put to me the other day following the announce- ment from Chicago that Judge Lan- dis has been swamped by an‘ ava- lanche of protests over the major Jeague umpiring this year. The gist of the news item was that the work of the arbiters was more inefficient n| than ever before. (SEAL) 3 lachinists -- - - \70c. per hour |; ‘gold is called “aver-run” and it constitutes the big source of profit in butter manufac- : suet: art I, C..DAVIES,' Blacksmiths -- .-. - 70c'pér‘hour «ture. The patrons of the co-operative creamery get this in the shape of higher prices I have been in the American 1 : Judge. Sheet'Metal'Workers 70c per-hour for their butterfat, -If:the farmers co-operate and manufacture the_butter, they get this 8-19-26—9-2-9| Mlectricians - 9- »- °70c per hour ‘do not, others get it.’ League for 17 years, coming in be- fore the double umpire system was vestablished. The actual task of umpiring is no more difficult, but it is much more difficult to please players and spec- tators. That, in brief, would be my reply as to the present status of the um- pire in comparison with the, old days. The money lure has made the um- pire’s task much more difficult than before. i The present method of dividing the world series receipts is the fly in the oinment, so far as the major @ icague umpires are concerned. The system which gives a cut in the money to the first three teams in each league has tended greatly to inerease the umpire’s burden. arouses the sympathy of the fans> Feeling that their favorites are get- ting the worst of. it, the fans pick on the umpires, All of which makes it seem that the umpires are work- ing poorly. Following Judge Landis’ announce- ment relative to the umpires, , Bob Dunbar, in the -sport columns -of the Boston ‘Herald, came to the .de- liberty to reprint. It is well put. “I want to take exception,” says ‘Dunbar, “to the story out of Chicago Which leads us to believe that Judge Landis accepts the verdict of ‘a lot of. disgruntled ‘fans, ‘who ‘claim that the big league umpiring is worse this year than eves. “The trouble is not with the um- pires, but with the fans. They are more cfitigal these last few years than-ever. They want more than.an | that the fans are screeching. “And I am sorry to say-that some of the newspaper men, as. ardent The ‘Thrill The Boston Braves took their see- ond straight doubleheader ‘from Phil- adelphia and climbed to within game of second’ place. Reb *Russell,, former .Minneapolit outfielder, now with the Pittsburgh Pirates, continues to be the talk of the league with -his -heavy- hitting. Red cracked ‘out three home-runs egainst tHe St. Louis. Cardinals. in LEFT. EARFUL | He caught the pitcher's throwings, As most backstops would. do, Then the moundsman ‘threw -a:Gt,.. Ko had to take that too. RIGHT EARFUL He wasn’t rauch on driving, His putting was a shame, But yon can tell the whole darned world ‘Dance’ atop the McKenzie , State. ei of ; Yachting The crew of a giant yacht Mes flat on the deck as it hotel tonight. “Best music in; iptimés,-onee -each -week iin the Matter of the Estate of Oliver, Ae Mi Burleigh- ta, dece Court, thérpjm petit Ae ee eed trad divected ui ised, « ial ail all ithe vintayen directed i xréal. An ‘nite “Block ‘BS, ceity cof Bismarck , state” \ out’ of ‘a “land ¢ ‘| said John 'B, Stackhouse én: which: contract ‘the vendee has’ ‘paid’the sum of $680, of the purchase remain in .the vendor as the. contract:‘has not been perfarme: | ‘That .said’.petition’ will be:/he: ‘by this Court on Tuesday, the: 3 i@ay of October A. D. 1922, iat 1 o’clock in the forenoon ofthat da: |at the Court Rooms of this Cott in the Court House, in the city i Bismarck, ‘County. ‘of. Burleigh an State of North Dakota. | be granted. - ~ { guDated August, 18th) By. the Court, f (SEAL): AL D,.1922. ee) YF. H. REGISTER). | ‘Attorhoy ‘for Petitioner, : ~ Bismarck, N. Dak. ‘ AAC/DAVIES, .* 4 Judge of the County Court. fe service’ of this Citation be ‘by, publication theredf. “four, yr four.suc- sive weeks ‘in the ‘Bismarek Daily’ ribune, a newspaper published at, ¢ <city of :Bismarck, in said Bur- County. ealobiy { Dated August 18th, A. D. 1922. eo at de Notice to \Crediters ih Deceased: * is hereby given .by Noti the un-| |) dersigned Edward V. Marsh, executor) ‘of the {Last Will of Oliver A. Marshi ‘| ate of: the City of ‘Minneapolis in! rthe -Gounty.of -Hennepin.and-State of, | Minnesota, ateceased, ‘to, the.creditors, .of, and. all persons having claims, l-against deceased, to exhibit, them-with the necessary vouchers, within four months .after the first: publication of this notice, to said! ‘Executor, Edward V.'Marsh at the office of his resident agent, F. E. Mc- Curdy, at’ Bismarck, North Dakot: Burleigh County. Dated August 11, 1922. | Edward V. Marsh, Executor. “price of $800. The ‘title to. said pe 1 | -of <eorn ;promise (8 ,good jeoed erop. ‘Potatoes are ,mostly ripe. The ‘average yield will be about 1125 ly. ready. There was éver the county “Thu! Jeathaway, Grafton. : ‘Pembina County a iy “Wheat will.average from 22 to 25, Northern. ‘One‘‘field; one-half of: the, crop .remains to +be} ‘throthed: Flax. -will make ‘A:.go0d) Op and the acreage jelds dried up ;during :the ,hot »wea-' i With double the acreage of last! “year a production of marketable ypotatoes will probably not excee the 1921 figure. Early varieties o! cutn: should mature. Sweet claver} pastures are furnishing plenty of, lead ‘while other. pastures..except on} acre-up-with an excellent qua! yields 6f oats are-being se sd. Corn is taking-good progress) ‘ghould produce: a re crop in, Phe Northern Pacific Railway) Company will employ men-at rates) rescribed by the United. States) rdad. Labor Board ae follows: Stationary Engineers Various rates Stationary Firemen .Various,rates ‘Boilermakers | 70c and 20%c per.hr. Passenger Car Men: - .70c‘per hour, Freight Car Men - — 68c. per hour) Helpers, allclasses - «47% per hour) Mechanics and‘ Helpers are aal- ldwed time and one-hal¢ for .time'|: wotked in excess of eight hours. per! Young men, ho desire to learn, these ‘trades 11. be! employed and given an: opportunity, to do.so. Al atrike now ‘exists .on the .Northern! Pacific Railway. i ‘Apply .to any Round House o: p,-or to Superintendent JRailway “at Jamestown, NvD: A, tl day. = business:like management and cows enough in the neighborhood to:support them, they never fail. County,’Minnesota,-one of the good dairy counties of that State, there are t8 co-operative creameries, either wholly.:within \the <caunty .or on .the border line, supported in large part by Todd-County farmers. Todd’County is-not a‘big county. ‘It-has only 28:townships and up to twenty years ago was wholly'a grain county without a pure bred dairy cow within its borders. farmer the wisdom of getting some -cows and then improving the herd for better and -better ‘production. s creamery.» The farmers ought ‘to have every dollar ‘there ig in the :busitiess and the .co-operative creamery offers ‘them the means of getting it, fficiently managed, thus ‘bringing savings ‘which means extra profits, the business of manufacturing butter ’is itself profitable. < water and -and_.sell 11,000 or 12,000-pounds of butter. The difference is mostly water and water can be pumped out of a well. Nevertheless it sells in the ‘butter these days at from 37c to * 45c.per ¥ profit. If they ¥ork City. A -operative.creamery. ‘communities. The over-run makes this possible, During the month of February, h eries in Todd County paid to their patrons an average of 42c net per pound for their putterfat: .Compare this price paid:to farmers with the price paid to farmers for butter- fat under any.other system or method. -it-and encourages ‘it. co-operative: creamery. Dairy Booster ———_¢o—___—_—__ 4 Thegreatest dairy booster there is, is the co-operative creamery. It boosts the ‘The dairy :regions ‘of Minnesota are dotted with co-operative creameries, In Todd In 1921 ‘these creameries paid out upwards of two million dollars for cream. And In going into 'the dairy business let us\consider this matter of the co-operative In addition to the fact that the co-operative creamery cgn be economically and .A pound of butter contains only about 75 to 80 per cent of putterfat. The balance is It. A creamery will take in 10,000 pounds of cream ‘but it will manufacture pound. ‘This difference between butterfat taken in at the creamery and butter Ta Todd County, where all the butter is manufactured in co-operative creameries, the price :paid.farmers for putterfat is more per pound than the butter sells for in New ‘after all freight ‘and commission charges are paid, This.is the rule in all co- the'last date for which the returns are as yet available, co-operative. cream- \ creamery makes the dairy business more profitable. It stimulates The co-operative e <In taking up the dairy business, let us study this matter of the ‘The First | National Bank HENGQUGUUUNUSEREQAUUEUULNEUEAEUREEQEOGEENDAEAOCCSOFONGEOOOUUGOGCOGQERRUGAORUOEAOCAGROUOQOEUUASEOREAGROAOSONUGEUOOESOEUEGESU0SUOAOEUOOSORUANOEUGEERUOOOROOOOEOOOOGHA ne fi sere bas been 8 Eo09 First publication sh the 12th day —— =< in or baseba! roper, since 1 ra P is e 5 4 Soe te puagere fight Sots st, SORE oe nee el Cee ee ee one feet sazinen se IRHULUVLRR EERE UA REEL ENA 5