The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1923, Page 6

enxnecmaetcatnse sti Letrasiaoe: siitinesanieisicatiatsel telat Maite entaats ‘ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1923 1 L PAGE SIX tee © ees a ane ’ tod ervbee CIataiiti LINTON TEAM 2) PLAYS HERE school’s football team on the local gridiron Saturday afternoon, playing “Demons” second team. teams met in Linton, with the *local team coming out on top by a 12 to 0 score. ‘Thé Linton team expects | to turn tables here, | The Bismarck first team plays im Dickinson Fri The Dickinson team has been defeated by Mandan but hopes to upset the dope bucket by defeating arck and winning the district title Linton high will app \ ae ’ \ ; Times have changed since the Bard a crowd turned out to watch this navel push ball game staged by co-éd leans and fats of versity of Southern California. he lady holding the ball atthe extreme left'is Miss Florence GR amply demonstrated her worth as an antagonist of some weight. Gloom Aor Beane z f} H) 0 MN I L a ; TRIP POSSIBLE ON PAVED ROAD | Great Increase in Paved Road| | Mileage Is Told By The | | American Auto Association FOURTH GAME. IS POSTPONED Kansas City, Oct. 17.—The fourth game of the junior world series tween Baltimore and Kansas Cit again was postponed todd} on ac count of wet grounds. Unt | of Avon put: his famous ‘query, KWhat’s in’ a name?” In Shake- in Kentucky and Tennessee. Bath | of these states have spent millions on the removal of these barriers. In both states definite proposals of ; the issuance of $50,000,000 to $75,- 000,000 in State bonds are being considered. This will give these states ample funds to complete the work under way. and provide the same facilities of easy travel as be- tween the North and SeGth as now exist inthe North between the ern and central states. Through the enterprise of such or- ganizations as the Lincoln Highway ; Association, marked progress is be- ing made in extending the paved road from the point where it leaves off on its way westward: in the ‘Central | states across the plains and moun- tains of the middle dnd far west to the Pacific coast. At the present} rate of progress, it will be only a||% few years until the motorist can leave New York in his car and drive to San Francisco or Los Angeles over one of several paved transeontinen- tal highways. It is gratifying to the A. Aj A.) that in building continuous etretghes of paved highway, the States are at | the same time providing a definite | local service in the main market Spébré’s day the most successful mer- DONIE BUSH TO BE-RETIRED Washington, Oct. 17—Donie Bush | will be supplanted as manager of | the Washington American Leagu baseball team next season, itv announced today by President Grif fith, No successor has been chosen, and no reason was given for the change, chant was the biggest skinflint. His name meant ‘nothing. You entered his: shop “with your. eyes open and | ; Sea hole eae e: your fingers:crossed. You haggled WHITE SOX CITY CHAMPS 17. he (American Automobile Assoc. ) | A motorist can now start from the jzero milestone in Washington and travel a circle tour of 2,350 miles back to Washington again over a ‘continuous dustless paved highway. ‘That this can be done is very defi- Inite evidence to the American Auto- |mobile Association officials that progress® is being made i substantial in the development of a National and you bargained. And_if you were Chieago, ( again are Chicago city beating the National L 4 to 3, in 10 innings y Ameri won the games to two. Two fumbles and a wild throw by white s champions, gue Cubs erday. The ser four | ‘especially astute, perhaps you re- tained your eye teeth. “ George Gramtham, gave the Sox the chimpionship. The first fumble came in the ninth in which the Sox scored twice ‘and knotted the count, whilg the second fumble and a wild peg came in the tenth and allowed the Sox winning run to be scored. Rodgers Lines _ _Up Matches Stanley Rodgers, Bismarck light- heagyweight wrestling champion of North Dakota, who is now in Can- adu for a long campaign, has a num- ber of matches lined up. He is matched at Moose Jaw on October! 12, at Vangurd, Saskatchewan, on} the 23th, at Assiniboine on the 16th, Weyburn on the 18th, Radville on the 20th, and Swift Current on the! 24th. Rodgers writes that he is matched with Jack Taylor, the Cana! mpion, at Minot, North Da- Kota, on October 26, and later will meet the police champ of Sioux City, | Iowa, Rodgers claims the heavyweight championship of Montana, North and ta, and is out to make Me 9 OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE Notice is hereby giv a that that certain mortgage, made executed and delivered by Harry E. Baker and Elizabeth Baker, his wife, Mortga- gors, to The City National Bank of Bismarck, (a corporation under the laws of the United States) of Bis- marck, North Dakota, Mortgagee,and which mortgagé is dated the 20th €ny of December, 1916, and which! ‘was filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota on the nd fay of January, 1917, at the hour of #200. o'clock A. M. und recorded in Book 138 of Mortgages on page 192, will be foreclosed by a sale of the mises in said mortgage and here-} fraser described at the Front Door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Couaty of Burleigh State of No.ch Dakota on the 10th day of November, 1923, at the hour ‘of two o'clock P. M. to satisfy the | amount due on said mortgage at the dav’ of sale. F The premises described in said mortgnge and which wil’ Se sold to satisfy the same are described a3 follows. :o-wit: Lot Twenty-one (21) in Block Ten 10) and Lot Nineteen ,(19) in Block | Eleven (11) all in the Townsite of | Regan according to the Plat thereof of file or of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds in and for Said ‘County and State. There will be due on gaid mortgage at'the date of sale the sum sf $905.42 together with ‘the costs and disburse- ments-of this foreclosure. fe Dated this 29th day of September, | 923. | THE CITY NATIONAL BANK 07 | BISMARCK, artgagee. SCOTT CAMERON. oe Attorney for Morteagee, Bismarck, North: Dakota; 10-3-10-17-24-31—11-7 i 4 5 IN. THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Bor The District of North Dakota : and | TOP—COACH YOUNG BOTTOM—CAPTAIN HAMER The b early sed supposedly eleven 1 This y new football gest football upset of the n was the defeat of the Maryland, Pennsy started out on a footing, with a new coach in charge and a new system in vogue. Couch Young replaced Coach Heisman and expectations ran high. In Tex Hamer, captain, Pennsy was said to have one of the finest inspir- ational leaders in the east. particularly formidable foe. The southerners, however, proved to- be extremely tough and gave the new Pennsy regime scoring a ABSTRACT BUSINESS SOLD Amidon, N.-D., Oct. 17.—The Der- by Land company of Bowman, N. D. has purchased the records and busi- ness of the Western Dakota Abstract and Tile company of this place from R. W, Livingstone. ©, M. Michel- son of Salem, Ore. in charge of the business. the mattet of Chas. J. Krotz, krupt. es a: aS Bunkrupteyy - 0 the credi Wil ‘of Chas. Krotz of (Burleigh and Y bankimpt: ivst: meeting of tis ¥ be ‘held in the office, , N. Ds on 4: 1923, at -M., at which, ti sh , in ~ Bism jetober juvenated Pennsylvania | s not looked on as a! its first black eye, has been placed COAST STARS COME UP_ tem of highways. This contin- uous section would take the motor- ‘ist*from Washington to St. Louis, a {distance of 819 miles, thence through ‘Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo. | Montreal, Albany, Boston, New |York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. ‘Tt would be unnecessary to retrace x single section of road. Between None of the cities alternate routes equally as good road would be offer- ed. Th | is but one of many numerous long stretches of paved highway, high points out the A. A. A. | Tour d Transportation Board. 'The highway from Vancouver, B. C., to San Diego covering a distance of lover 1700 miles, is another example. This road as a continuous paved ‘road is to be dedicated in the near lfuture. Fach year constantly in- creasing mileage of continuous paved highway fis added to the National ‘highway ‘system of the country, as | arious States fill in gaps on| jtrunk line highways. The greatest need for continuous paved highway is ‘between Northern and Southern points, as the South during the ,winter months cffers climatic and scenic attractions which no other section can provide. The same is true of similar attractions for the motorists of the South, which are to be found in the northern States during the summer months. lEven in the South marked progress is being made. The Southern states were naturally slower in getting started in their development of trunk line highways, The resources which gan be drawn upon for road} building purposes are not as great. Among the eastern seaboard States, North Carolina is leading the way for her sister states. The barrier between the northern and southern} travel through the céntral tier of | states has been the mountain ranges | | 4s. in the building.) After njalizing roads between cities and towns and villages as th elocal travel on most of the mileage of through highways greatly exceeds the through travel, CHARGED MAN Warrant Issued for Ole Stev- ens in Grand Forks: Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 17. warrant charging Ole Stevens. of Cear Lake, Iowa with kidnapping was issued here by Justice Phil-Mc- Loughlin foltowing the © disappear- ance Sumlay night of Steven’s cousin, Charlotte Nyhus, aged 14, a pupil at the Lutheran Bible school here. The complainants in the case qre Horace Nyhus, brother of the miss- ing girl, and §. L. Klyvve acting principal of the Bible school. The Nyhus gifl is said to have been on her way to-church Sunday abopt 7:30 p. m., in company with another of the girl students at the Bible school when she was accosted by a man, whose identity was un- known to her companion. After a brief conversation with the man she || is said to have, informed her com- | panion that she was “going to Iowa,” and asked that nothing be said to the school authorities until after the church services. She added that thé man who had spoken to her was her cousin. The description of the man with whom the girl is said to have dis- appeared led her brother to believe that he was Ole Stevens, a son of an,|I aunt with whom the girl had form-| erly lived. : Mr. Klyvve declined to make any comment today on the reasons which might have induced the girl to leave the school with her cousin, merely saying tbat family. affains were in+ volved. ~ Lad Sets Fire To Large Barn I Tuttle, Oct, 17.—The: large bari on the John Sweasenger farm 13 milés southeast of here, was destroys ed by fire, started by Mr. Swearen{ ger’s small boy playing with match: ‘ what he had tone the youngster. ran and hid in a pile of rocks near by} The loss was total, therg. bélmg ng insurance: carried on structure or ari ticles in it. Besides ‘the barn a hay rack~and about 60 tons of hay were | and> Wiseonsin™ burned, “Swearenger had. just fiad sale and was eepasine sere ns vicinity, having rented his farm. Fargo, Oct. 3%—Woung -aeoriet the, Lutheran oJ i North’ Dakota, esota will meet in annual convention, cording’ to announcement. No ail the . Pintoppidan, ; about 30 lentes a9 Grove seminary. ote) , ‘Modern business ideals and mod- ern advertising have wrought the change. Today, the-biggest agset of / any successful business. is a ‘good name built up through fair dealing, fdir policies and a good product. + Advertising cntntiie reputation. : Makers of advertised products and be the meteliatits who sell tecmmahcels pee ucts irons wndue the names at ' millions of dollars. ‘They-cannot af- ford to.jegpardize the worth of these - names by selling anything:but good merchandise of full:measure and fair : A merchant or manufacturer des not dare to advertise wares that will not: give service. He has his good fameto proto - Bank gn ‘this. Advertised goods uta i tised. That's why it ov Bd by