The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1922, Page 6

ry Be rn ar ar BOXING SHOW PANS ON EDGE ig Program Is Planned at! ! ° Patterson Hall Tonight | The boxers and wrestlers who wil! go in the big athletic show to be! staged in Patterson hall tonight at 9:30 o'clock were on edge today. unusually fine card has been ai ranged, promoters believe, and good crowd is indicated by, the ad- verice sale of scat, O. W. Roberts will referee, Ladies will be admitted | free and proceeds of the bout will} help poor families of Bismarck. | i} | Thor Jenson, 148-pound wrestler and boxer, will go on with Mike-Col- lins of Mandan in a bout that will! give fans a new thrill. It is a mixed | hout. Jenon will attempt to win by | boxing while Colling will attempt to win by wrestling. Kid Brady, 116-pound, claimant of the batamweight championship of North Dakota, will take on a fast boy in round bout. -Both boys are classy boxers, | Stanley Rogers, heavyweight wres-| tler, who has thrown Jack Sampson, the Wahpeton s and met the b in the game, will give an exhibit! and Bat Krause will box Johnnj Haas, { i 1 Real “Grid” Stars Like, _ To Play The Game BY AUBREY DEVINE. All-American 1921, Captain lowa 1921, “Big Ten” Champions. A genuine liking for football is| a most necessary quality \if a player} hopes to be a star. True, some football players reach stardom who are not crazy about the strenuous game. Unusual natural ability makes it possible. However, such players would be of far greater wilue to their team if they really tiked the sport. With the liking for the game goes] the determination or will to do, Some will call it nerve, others will use trration HEARING PETITION the trifle vulgar yet very appropriate word, “guts.” A Must Like the Game. Success in college football rests upon the same broad foundation as does success in any other line of en- deavor. If a man does not enjoy playing football for its own sake and is not possessed of the will power tolgtone, Mac Henry ‘Stone, Mabel A. perfect himself in the game to the very limit of his capacity to do so, he can no more expect to reap the rewards of a successful footbail career than he could expect to be successful in any other line of work in which éh might engage in a half- hearted manner. In other words, he must be willing to pay the price. Finally, to sum it all up in answer| to the question, “Why high schoot stars do not make good in college,” we may say that some never were stars, while othér real stars lose; their athletic ability before they get! to college, either because they were “burnd out” in high school by too much work, or because they are just naturally athletic in their teens and “old” men ‘in their twenties. Girls and Dates. S41 other high school stars fail in college because the diversified life of college causes them to scatter their attention and energies upon so many and varied interests. Not the least of these varied inter- sts are girls and “dates.” As a re- sult the classroom and the football field are equally neglected, and the erstwhile high school star becomes a meodiocre man on tho last string of the squad, In brief, granting that the high school star has the potential; requisite for him to make the var-| sity, he must devote his undivided attention to }a_ two-part curriciflum of studies and football, at least dur- ing the football season, if he would continue his high school success in fovtball on through’ his college career. ¢—__________-_ Buenos Aires—The City Council Yovoked the special permission granted Luis Firpo, South American heavyweight, to stage boxing ¢ Ditions in the city. Pari Georges Carpentier was in- fornied that he would have to get in line and wait his turn for another match with Battling Siki. Chicago.—Failure of Arnold Stats. outfielder of the Chicago Nationals to hit .300 saved his club $10,000. The Cubs had agreed to pay the Los Angeles club that amount if Statz hit .800 for the season. His average was .297, Gold Payments For Exports Will Save German Mark (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Oct. 26—Payment in gold for German exports is the only thing that will prevent a total collapse of the German mark and is the only cure for Europe’s ills, according tv George R. Meyercord, chairman of the foreign relations committee of | the Tilinois Manufacturers’ Associa- tion. Mr, Meyercord expects to take up the matter of gold payments with the American committee of the In- ternational Chamber of Commerce. “Any buyer in America or England can go to a bank and obtain gold, the actual physical metal,” he said, “and deliver that in exchange f certain merchandise brought in Ger- many.” | BAKER By Roy Grove It’s kinda hard’on a guy when he walks into a ball: pla: hotel room for an interview and finds him sit- ting there with a 12-guage shotgun in his hands—pointing your way. A fellow jus’ don’t know how to begin. But that’s the way I found F Baker of: the Yanks, and it wa \ ! closes'there is a dark cloud of smoke over the. Baker reservation. That's when . Eddie Collins, Shawkey and Frank get together for a blooie bi Outside of his general hobby o shooting his secondary hobby is reading about ‘shooting, and every- thing relative to it. His hotel room ank | is littered with folders, circulars and a re-/ illustrated advertising of every sort lief to know it was just his hobby he | from gunneries all over the earth. was working on, and not a gener! form of greeting. Day and Night These things he persuses during Frank’s a shooter on the farm) the . fireside hours and bulges his when he’s not balling on the dia- mond. He's got all the works, Select and Classifies He’s even got three farnis outside of Trappe, Md., wherd he can sort of select and classify his game into ducks, rabbits and fishing, if he! cares to do so. season pockets with through the day. “That’s about all there is to it,” ‘says Baker, “shoot in season and farm in season, I do mogt of my motoring on a tractor. That’s the best way to tour if you want. to see the country. “Well, so long, if you want any- Every year after the body shot just drop me a line.” / FOR APPOINTMENT OF AD- MINISTRATRIX | NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that under yan by virtue of a Judgment and De- STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-| cree of Mortgage Foreclosure ren- ty of Burleigh—se, In County! dered and given by the Dis! Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies,| Court, of the Fourth Judicial Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Martin H. Stone, Deceased. Clara Stone, Petitioner, vs. Vera Stone, Frank L. Stone, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents and All Persons Interested in the Estate of Martin H. Stone, Deceased: You and each of you, are hereby, notified that Clara Stone the peti- tfoner herein, has filed in this Court petition, praying that letters of ad- ministration upon ‘the estate of Martin H. Stone, late of the town of Central City, in the County of Linn and State of Iowa, deceased, be granted to H. E.° Wildfang, Sterling, . D., and that the said petition will| be heard and duly considered by this Court on Tuesday, the 28th day of November;A. D, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the férenoon of that day, at the Court Rooms of this Court, in the County Court House, in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and you, and each of you, are hereby ¢ited to be and appear before this. Court at said time and place, and swer said petition, and show cause, if any there be; why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. Rv the Court: I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Dated the 16th day of Oct., A. D.! 19: Let the service of the above cita- tion be made by publication. in the Bismarck Tribune once each week ‘or three successive weeks, all not less than twenty days before said hearing. (SEAL) I. ©. DAVIES, Judge of the County 10-19. ourt. 11-2 trict in and for the County of Su: leigh and State of “North Dakota,| late of-the..city of Lancaster, i and entered and docketed in the of- fice of the Clerk of said Court in and for said County, on the Twenty: first day of, September 1922, in an action wherein Union Investment Company, a Foreign Corporation, is plaintiff, and Stephen N. Nolan, also nown as’ Stephen Nolan; Burleigh County State Bank, of Wing, North Dakota, formerly German State Bank of Wing, North Dakota, a corpora-| North Dakota, who is my’ resident tion; and Burleigh County, North| agent in North Dakota, a Public Corporation; are defendants, in favor of said Plait tiff and against said ‘defendant, St phen N., Nolan, for the sum of fi! teen hundred eighty-five Dollars and Forty Cents, which Judgment’ and Decree, among other things, di rects the sale by me of the real pro- perty hereinafter described, to sa isfy the amount ofrsaid judgment, with interest thereon and the costs and expenses of sale, or so much applicable thereto will satisfy, and by virtue of a writ of execution to me issued out of the Office of the Clerk of said Court; under the sea! thereof, directing me to sell said ‘real property, pursuant to_ said Judgment and Decree, I, Rollin Welch, Sheriff of, Burleigh County, North Dakota, and the person a] pointed by said Court to make said sale, will sell the hereinafter des- cribed jreal property to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the front door of the Burleigh County Court House, in the City. of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota. on the First day of November 1922, at the hour of One o’clock in the afternoon of said day, to satisfy said Judgment with interest and costs thereon, and the costs and expenses of such ‘sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds PFAFFMAN LOOKS PUNTERS BEST OF HARVARD CARL: PFAFFMAN | banking strongly on one of his. star | back field men, Pfaffman, to look | \ Day.” Kicking. as usual, will play a prom- inent part on the gridiron during the 1922 seasop. end of the game becomes all the more important because of the new scrimmage. rule after -a touchdown. All college football coaches | are specializing in kicking with special | stress being placed:on drop kicking and goals from_ placement. At Harvard; Coach. Bill Fisher is after the Crimson’s puting. So far he.is doing a mighty good job of it. Washington, —'Thé navy depart- ment designated October 27, Theo- dore Roosevelt's birthday, as “Navy Decatur, I.—O, R.. Garrison of Harwond, Ind., his wife and baby. were killed when a train struck their For Spring Valley Lignite Coal. Phone 164. .|A. L, Garnes, under the terms of thereof. as the proceeds of said sale} As a matter of. fact the kicking | aforesaid pursuant to said Judgment this Notice, are described in said j dpdgment, Decree, and Writ, as fol- | lows to-wit: The Southeast Quarter | of Section Eight, in Townghin One | Hundred forty-three North, of Range | Seventy-six West of the Fifth Prin- | cipal ‘Meridian, in Burleigh, County, | North Dakot ( Dated September, 26th,: 1922, ROLLIN WELCH, As Sheriff of Burleigh County, [3 ' North Dakota. ADRIAN E. BUTTZ, | Attorney for Plaintiff, . Leeds, North Dakota. | 9-28—10-5-12-19-26. To Sven Svenson: | TAKE NOTICE, That default has ; been made in. the terms and. condi- | deed made and entered into between | A. L..Garnes and yourself -.on the 20th day of October, 1919,:.wherei and whereby the’said A. -L. Garne: | agreed to convey unto you the fol- | lowing described property,, situate in ithe County of Burleigh and’ State of North Dakota, to-wit:—The -West | Half ‘of Northeast Quarter. and: the North Half of Northwest. Quarter of Section Thirty-four in Township One Hundred Forty-three north,;.of Range Seventy-eight west, of the Fifth Principal Meridian, upon the prompt and full performance ‘by you \of the terms and conditions therein ‘set forth; that such default consists in this: that you failed to make pay- ment in full of the $1,000.00 and in- | terest on deferred payments, due on said contract on November 1st, 1920, and that you failed to pay the inter- est on the first mortgage loan on | said land due Nov. 20th, 1920; that’ \under and by virtue of such’ default | there is due and owing to the said { said contract upon the date hereof | the sum of $750.31 besides the sum | of $120.00 interest, on the first. mort- gage loan paid by the said A. L. Gar- | nes, with interest thereon from the | 20th day ‘of November, 1920, at the rate of 6 percent per annum, and | interest upon the sum aforesaid from the date thereof to the date of pay ment at said rate “ |. TAKE NOTICE® FURTHER, That by reason of said default, I hereby declare the said contract. cancelled and terminated; that such cancella- tion and termination shall take ef- fect at the expiration of six months from the completion of service upon you and that upon performance by you of the conditions upon which default has occurred, and upon pay- ment of the sum aforesaid, with in- \terest thereon, together with the cost of serving this notice, such contract shall be reinstated and plac- ed in full force and effect the:same as though no default has occurred therein. Dated this 11th day of October, ; A. L. GARNES. | 19-26—11-2 —— NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of . H. Tomlinson, Deceased: Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned J. W. Elmore, administra: tor of the Estate of R. H. zemlinsgn in County of Garrard and State of Ken: tucky, deceased, to the creditors o! ‘and all persons having claitns against months after the first publication of | this notice, to said administrator a the office of G. F. Dullam, in the City’ of Bismarck-in said Burleigh County,: Dakota. Dated September 22nd, A.,D. 1922. 3: W. ELMORE, 5 Administrator. First Pablicaticn oF ithe 5th day of brine 10-8-12-19-26 NO-KU KLUX KLAN IN HAWAII ISLAND Manila, Oct. 26.—Labor Com- | missioner: Francisco Verona denies jthe existence of a. Euipine Ku Klux Klan in Hawaii, as has been reported. s ul “During my stay in Hawaii last year,” he explained today, “I en- couraged the establishment of fra: ternal societies among the Fili- \pinos for the purpose of bringing up their standard of living and for ‘mutual protection. The Filipinos ‘there with few exceptions are peaceful, law abiding, hard ‘work- ing. I was therefore surprised to read that the Filipino. Ku Klux Klan was terrorizing its country- men and that this so-called organ- ization was being investigated by the prosecuting attorney. Noy “Perhaps the prosecutor mis- took the K. K. K. dimasalang, a purely Filipino organization and established in Tagalog provinces in the Philipines, as a protective | society. This means in the Tagalog language ,’kataastaasan kagalang- | galang katipunan ‘dismasalang’ j which translated means “hichest, | most respectable society of Dimas- alang.”. ‘ f EE == A j | "He giveth power to the faint; and creaseth strength—Isaiah 40:29. Dream not of noble service. clse- | where wrought; |: the simple duty that awaits thy hand 2 Is God’s voice uttering a divine |. command; Life’s common deeds. build all that; saints have thought. —Anonymous. SSS Get The Habit Of Sending Your Hides And Furs To Us For The Best Tanning; save money. by having YOUR OWN hides and furs made into useful articles, such as robes, coats, fur ifisets, chokers, rugs, mit- iftens, gloves, caps, buck- skin, oak harness, lace and sole leather. _We also do taxidermy and repair work. 'We are always in the mar- ‘ket for raw hides, furs, and junk. Write for free price lists and tags. t { i i 4 UR CO. BISMARCK, N. D. THE BISMARCK’ GREETING CALLERS WITH A SHOTGUN <t,ish sus tpztisble,thorets wily JUST BAKER’S WAY ahd Decree, and to said Writ, and to}! j tions of that certain contract for) said deceased, to exhibit them with | z : the necessary vouchers, Within six, National Bank Building, in the City i : | ATHOUGHT ‘ia ——_____—_ to them that have no right, he in- |# THE ses ern HIDE & i Means to Bismarck and The West. - For almost 50 years the Tribune has been the rep- 2 ‘Yesentative paper of Bismarck and the Slope Country. a In prosperity and adversity, as they have come and gone, THE TRIBUNE has shared the hardships and enjoyed ey the prosperity of the territory it covers. aes Believing in the big west; its people and its future, - the Tribune has forged ahead, pioneering in news gath- . ering and news distribution. Now with toa Full Leased Associated Press Wire -and. double servicé: market reports,.it enters the metro- “’* politan published field. For your own satisfaction com- “pare its news service with any daily coming into this field—you’ll find the Tribune is a day ahead—“Today’s “news today.” _ The Tributie News'and Advertising : Columns — : ré intensely full of information —happenings of the world tersely told: and:money saving news published by <-Ideal concerns you kriow and who must depend on your «good will for their future. Local merchants know local eeds.. At-your local store you can-examine the mer- chandise,.the merchants gladly explains its merits—it’s much to your advantage to buy this way. ‘Tribune Advertisers are . Dependable Ve ‘and worthy of your. patronage. Spending your money at -~ home builds local business and increases the value of local property whether it is farm or city home. ~