The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1923, Page 6

\EW RECORDS SHATTERED AT N. L, OPENING fore Than 30,000 Present Roth at Chicago and Cin- cinnati Ball Games AMERICANS STARTING | Thicayo, April 18. With new attendance records. &s~ in two National | nd Chi- pin day ished yesterda Cincinnati nal high oday when the American eagrue season under way Topping the junior cireuit program ¢ the dedication of the new Yankee seating, 70,000, where ampions will inaugu 1 with the Boston Red Sc ther games on the schedule are: ) Washington at Philadelphia; Chi- | ago at Cleveland; Detroit at St rouis The three clubs picked as prin- jpal contenders in’ the National gue: The rid champion New ‘ork Giants, Pittsburgh and Cincin ati got off to impressive starts but remained for Brooklyn and Phil- (telphia to supy the day’s feature, 5 to 5 tie game, fought until dark- forced conclusion in the four- Nenth inning. 34,000 At Chicago. PA throng of close to 34,000 that fucked the Chicago Cubs recor icted park witnessed Pittsburgh's ! nt victory over the Cubs, vhile more than 30,000 fans the Cincinnati Reds to an triumph over St. Louis « core, The Pirates. mi bingles off Chicago's n but Grimm's double in the purth with the bases full accounted lor enough to n. MeQuillan's stead eine roh’s hea bled the Giants to down Christy Jathewson’s Boston Braves, 4 to 1. h Gets Homer. twrling and q To Heinie Groh of the Giants goes | he distinction of making the first jome-run of the son. Dutch” Reuther the hero and [he “iron man” of the 14-inning game yith Philadeiphia, going the entire ute for Brooklyn and allowing nanents but nine hits. The Phil- pitchers. Reuther the adelphian seven traight last y ! Roger Hornsby, premier batsman f his league, went up to try five mes but failed to solve whatever it fvas that Dotahue, for Cincinnati, on the ball. eal 1 ittsburgh 1 hicago ..- Bago a Soston canon opt een) Kt, Loui: Oe 0 hiladelphia .........-.-0 3rooklyn eogne 20 .000 BASEBALL RESULTS National League New York 4; Boston 1. Cincinnati St. Hovis 2. Pittsburgh 5. (Calle Western League City 6; Omaha 5. 16; Sioux City 3, St. Joseph 7; Des Moines Tulsa 9; Denver ! JOHNSON GOES WITH FULTON MONDAY NIGHT, New York, April April 18,—Floya John- on, Iowa aspirant for heavyweight ‘oxing laurels, will go through with tis much-debated match with Fred ‘ulton, Minnesota plasterer, next Monday night at Jersey City,* and k, upon the result, his chances of neeting Willard in the main ‘out & the charity show at the Yan- see stadium 12, This announcement was made af-; er Wm. Muldoon, chairman of the Yew York state athletic commission vithdrew his order barring Johnson } rom boxing Fulton after his sche- {uled match with Willard. Under the arrangement reached | ifter a series of conferences during | he day, Johnson will forfeit to Ful- on his place on the Yankee stadium | ard in event he is defeated by the Minnesota boxer. Thus, he will not oly risk his pugilistie future on the rout, but’ also a purse of $25,000 he was to have received for boxing | Willard, NEW SALEM TO JOIN LEAGUE New Salem will join the “Home Players League” of the Slope terri- ory, it was decided at a meeting of he Commercial club in that city. New Salem has good local material, Oklahom ind expects to be up in the running: | it all times. RODGERS GETS. BOUT OFFER | Stanley apesere, North Dakota | heavyweight champion wrestler, has been offered a. match with [lad Mamig of Boston, at Minot. i May 1, Rodgers whose foot nich was injured in the bout stick work en-/ marks were | | e| John D. Rockefeller, Sr | D., J. is SUI an amateur, h an instructor at Hot Springs, V poorriegee ss an old hand with the golf stick but John ny just started to learn the game. Here i _ is giving him some pointers . Start Your Golf Right; See a Professional By Mike Brady Western Open Champion To any beginner in golf my first advice would be to take at least a few lessons from a prof nal. That may wound like propaganda for myself and my brother profe sionals, but it is born of the fact bad habits in golf, once quir- re the hardest things imaginable to shake off, The toughest situation a profes- sional fuces is to try to make over a man’s gume when that man has taken up the ya blindly, with the idea that theee is no more science or t to hitting a golf ball cor- rectly than there is to swinging an umbrella head at a pebble, When « bad stroke becomes sec- ond nature to a golfer, and he goes to a prefessional to straighten him out, it takes all the patience the \ -NOTICE OF SALE. .. ‘Notice Is Hereby Given, that that certain mortgage executed and deliv- fered by Grant Turner of McKenzie, {county of Burleigh, North Dakota, to Hattie R. Patterson of Ogden, Weber county, Utah, dated the 28th da: March, 1917, ‘and recorded in the of- fice of the register of deeds for Bur leigh county in the state of North Dakota on the 19th day of May, will be foreclosed by sale of premises in such mortgage and heve- inafter described at the front door of the court house in the county of Burleigh in the state of North Da- kota at the hour of two o'clock p, m. on Wednesday, the 16th day of May, 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon suid’ mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said n gage and which will be sold to sal fy the same are described as follows; the West Half ( ) of the South- jwest Quarter (SW) of Section Twenty-four (24) in Township One | Hundred Thirty-nine (139), north of even (77), West of Principal Meridian and lcontaining eighty (80) acres of jland, more or less, according to the d States Goverment Survey the said tract or parcel of land lying and being in the county jof Burleigh and state of North Da- | kota, |" ‘There will be due upon such mort- gage upon the day of sale the sum of Twelve Hundred nd 26-100ths {Dollars ($1,200.26), including taxes s paid amounting to ‘one and 90-100ths ($31,90.) at Bismarck, North Dakota, \this 3rd day of April, 19 HATTIE R, PATTERSON, Mortgagee. BENTON BAKER Attorney for Mortgag | Bis! avels NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE. Notice Is “Hereby Given’ that that certain mortgage made, executed and delivered by Thomas M. Harvey, sin- gle, mortgagor, to Drake-Ballard company, 4 corporation, mortgagee. datéd September 25th, 1916, and re- corded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Burleigh county, North Dakota, on the 30th day of Septem- ber, 1916, at 9 o'clock a. m. in Book 143° of Mortgages on page 490, and assigned by said mortgagee, to Car- lrie B. Clark of Winona Lake, Indi- ana, aby assignment dated November ‘28th, 1916, and recorded in the of- fice’ of said Register of D lthe 19th day of January, 192 \o'elock a. m., in Book 174 of gages at page 267, will be foreclored by a sale of the ‘premises described jin said mortgage, and hereinafter de- seribed, by the sheriff at the front door of the court house in Bismarck, Burleigh county, North Dakota, on May 12th, 1923, at the hour of two 1 | o'clock in the afternoon to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage on the date of sale, The land and premises described jin said mortgage, and which will be | sold to satisfy the same, are situated in Burleigh county, North Dakota, and known’ and described as follows, to-wit: The Northwest Quarter of Section Twenty, Township One Hundred For- ty-four, Range Seventy-six. There will be due on said ‘mort- gage Oe the date of sale the sum of $1,383.67, and costs of this fore- closure ‘allowed py ane: Dated Ape ast ld is “CLARK, wner of Mortgage. | GREENLEAF e WOOLEDGE, Attorneys for Owner of Mortgage, Minot, North Dakota. 4-4-11-18-25-5-2-9 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of Martin Stone, decensed: Notice: is hereby gi by the un- dersigned H. E. Wildfang; administra- tor of the estate-of Martin H. Stone, late of the town of Central City, in j, ‘to the creditors of, and all recently, is getting in good|the county of Linn and pts of Iowa, 1 professional can muster and all the practice the player can give to erad- e the fault. olf is a flatterer and a deceive’ A man goes out for the first time, hits the ball surprisingly well and plays so excellently his first around that he fondly bel on the road to become a first-class player, He do well for a few; rounds, but suddenly — everything | seems to go wrong and he hasn't ie slightest idea what is the Now while there is no profe saa living who can make a good golfer out of e goes to him for less can te: certain fundamentals and start him on the right road, Lots of men say that they have taken up the game for fun and. exer- cive only, but human nature is hu- man natu and any man would rather play well than poorly, ARR ARR ess persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at his f | office in the town of Sterling, in said Burleigh county. Dated Mareh 27, A. D, 192 H. E. WILD ANG, TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of Joyce Harding, deceased: Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned H. FE, Wildfang, admini: trator of the estate of Joyce Harding, late of thetownship of Christiania, in the county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota deceased, to the credi- tors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after. the first publ tion of this notice, to said adminis- trator at his office in the city of Sterling, in said Burleigh county. Dated March 27, 1923 H, E. WILDFANG, Admi IN THE DIST! RICT COURT OF THE UNITED ST. For the District of North Dakota. In the Matter of Elias Elleflood, Bankrupt. In Bankrupte: To the creditors of Elias Elleflood of Driscoll, county of Burleigh, and aforesaid, a bankrupt: tice Notier _{s chereby_civen. thet .0n given that on foma: cm ELLOW old Vuelta Havana filler encased in import- ed Java wrapper. Its mild and. rich fragrance .you’ll long .remember. MI LOLA CIGAR CO. Milwaukee, Wisconsin (Al Distributed by Bismarck Grocery Co. ~ Undertakers DAY PHONE 246 «duly. adjudi he first meeting of his creditors will be held in the office ‘of Benton Baker, 211 Bismarck Bank | building, in, Bismarck, N. D., on Sat- jurday, April 28, 1923, at ten o'clock | a, m., at which time the creditors | [may attend, prove their claims, ap: |point # trustee, examine the bank- jrupt and transact such other busj-| [ness as muy properly come before! such meeting. Dated: Bismarck, N. D., April 1, 11923, BENTON BAKER, Referee in Bankruptey. t ! | ( { ' i j "DIFICULT 10 GET A JURY | gt. Joseph, Mich., April 18.— | Little prospect of completing the | jury to try Charles R. Ruthenberg | of Cleveland, charged with crim- | inal syndicalism during today’s session of court, was seen by chther attorneys for the state o¢ defense. wo full days have been spent on examining the panel tendered to the defense without any apparent result. | JUDGMENT IS SET ASIDE | Judgment of $5,748.60 obtained by Geo. Stoskoff in the district court ‘of Williams county against Dr. Carl d because of an operation 8 ed in the supreme court ‘here, which held prejudicial error in indmittance of testimony and rulings lof Judge Lowe, Stoskoff, about 80 years old, had gone to Dr. Wicklund at Wildrose for treatment of a corn ‘on a’ litfle oe. Complications which developed resulted in other opera- ions culminating in the removal of a leg above the knee at the Mayo jhospital, Rochester, Minn. Stoskoff jclaimed he was-suffering from other ills for which he was not treated nd which caused the serious com- plication’, but the defendan denies this, { Don’t forget the Band | Benefit tomorrow , at Audi- ~~ CORNS Lift Off wich Fineers Doesn’t hurt a bit. Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stons hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers, ‘Truly. Your druggist setls a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suf- ficient to remove every hard corn. soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. THE WORLD READS OUR “WANT ADS! Folke who wish to buy or sell things watch Tribune Want Ads. -They've learned from experience where wise traders advertise. ne Place YOUR want Ad fodey: It will reach all classes of people, and is a sure m of getting in touch with the ones you seek. THE TRIBUNE (+ BISMARCK | Embalmers: Lies nsed Embalmer in NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS “ Day Phone'100 Leet Bate Tan so TO TT &. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1923 TAILOR-MADE ADVERTISING ” One great fact must be remembered by those who have made the decision to advertise. The advertising plan must fit the business to which it is applied. There are no ready-to-wear advertising plans; each one must be tailor made. The purpose of advertising is to increase business and not to relieve any one of his arduous duties. The manufacturer’s salesman who regards-advertising-as a substitute for his own efforts has missed the point. His efforts are needed more than ever to support the adver- tising and put it across. His reward is larger sales. . Likewise, the merchant who chooses the advertised brands because they are “soft and easy” selling, has overlooked the essential idea, a, Certainly athey sell [erent tewaragttnd tant easiest eaetatid é easier; but.this is not.the big. important truth. Rather, ' he should see that the manufacturer’s advertising i is an ave. instrument put into his hands for i inereasing his volume > and speeding up his turnover. " Looking’ a! at the matter in this light, he will bend every effort to co-operate fe with the advertising and seek to make it pay him additional profits. * ion EE A Advertising is not a form of perpetual motion that : : 4 3 ain} % goes on, forever without human assistance. The big- gest problem any man has to settle after he has deter- mined to advertise, and decided how to advertise, is this: | How can I use my advertising so as to get the most out of it? Without close-linked co-operation it dissipates its force into air. it must be utilized with intelligence. When these con- ditions are fulfilled it does a type of work for which there is no efficient substitute. i Published by the Bismarck Tribune, in co-operation with The Anprioas Assoctation of Adverfising Apne