The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX : / THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. “DEMONS” GO TO FARGO DAY AHEAD OF GAME Will Practice on Agricultural College Field Friday After- neon, Play Saturday HAPE FARGO IN GOOD Team Which Contests¢ Bis- | marck’s Right to Finals to Put up Strongest Lineup The Bismarck high school “De mons” will led Northern Pacific Fargo, where on Satur p. m, the te: Fargo high school’s “Midgets” for the right to entr the findl game for the state high school football c No. 2 for m will meet pionship. The local team morning, wi by le un oppo fternoon on the Agricultural college gridiron, where the game will be played. The t number of men to be n to et been determined. 's defeat in Bismarck game for the state The dope on the two is fairly even, perhaps a shade go, but with “Demons” having steady improvement all during made the season the local supporters ex- pect the team to return victor if it plays in top form\all during the game, Fargo Beat Oakes. Fargo won the championship of the southeastern part of the state by afternoon | school students | are going into the Fargo determined to | He Flings a | 1 | | One of the most promising young footballers in the Chicago district |is Woo Fling Lumm, or Charley L ‘School eleven o better handle veloped in Chic: « MR. WOO FLING LUMM, WOQ FLING LUMM Lumm is a full-blooded Chinese and is the star of the Tilden Hikh grass and hay which are on the said | premises. Dated this 7th day of, November, Nasty Pass [18%3. ye LAWYER, | Agent for The Farmers State Bank, | | Wing, North Dakota. | | SCOTT CAMERON, | Attorney for Mortgagee. | Bismarck, North Dakota. \ ant | | In a Disused Mail Box _ | By ANTHONY REIMERT Ackerman held a_ prominent | position in the town at the time. | He had a wife and two grown | daughters, as well as a fine home. He was in good business standing. | Why a man in this ‘position | ‘should have chosen to make such ; | a test cannot be ascertaimed. Per- haps Ackerman had been brooding. At any rate, he had been worrying | over a lot of little things, though | |i bis financial standing was as good | as ever, : | “May,” he sald to bis wife, “I'm | ruined.” “What do you mean, Charles?” | “Everything I've® got {is gone | The house is mortgaged and: will have to be sold. We'll have to send | the girls out to work and take a | single room in town.” | May flew into a frerey, and Ack- | erman smiled grimly to aimself,. He | had proved that one, at least, of | |% the persons who should haye stood | |g by him was composed of pretty ; poor clay. She told him that she was going to leave him. If she had to live undef those conditions she Would get a position with the girls, and he could pick up his business and then she'd see whether they'd re- | turn to him. Dorothy came in foaming. “You mean to say I can’t go to college?” she demanded. “I'm afraid not. You'll have to | | | aumm, to give him his real name of the forward pass has been de- les this season. over the cross-bar of + ball must pa the opponent's goal. Unless I am mistaken this play caused a change in the wording of the rule, It is now explicit and say n no 7 lla goal count if the ball, after foot, touches g over the On the oth jer p definite, | ing that if the ball strikes an oppon- lent and then passes over the cross- | bar, it shall count as a gi | | | Collins-Prehm_ ; ’ To Wrestle | | | ;Prehm of Sioux City, Iowa, now | headquartering at C an and Young | on ,will wres-| ¢ | go through’ a business course and NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE | take a position as a typ!st.” SALE Dorothy covered her father with a | opprobrium, and finally flounced Notice is hereby given that default | oyt of the room. And Ackerman has been made in the conditions of | emiled again. He had never had that certain mortgage made by John | patie ey Hog Dei M. Hanson, of Wing, Burleigh Coun- | elia was ‘erent. ella was ty, North Dakota, to The Farmers | his favorite. Delia took the news st 5 EnGERt Wi more calmly. State Bank, a corpe ution of ee ME EMITS dUteovay on6 teneeebnie North Daxota, which said mortgage hi , q me bel "the 24th of August, Daddy,” she sald, ‘and, Tm quite d fileq in the office of the | ready to go to work.’ ; Register of Deeds of Burleigh Coun-| “Will you stay with me, dear?” ty, North Dakota on the 26th day of | asked Ackerman. and given to secure the| Delia promised she would, but a Hh indebtedness, to-wits One | day or two Inter she told him that | He A orn cty thiee a3 | she was going to join her mother | ret OH to ee wees and-sister in sharing an apartment h, duc August Ist, 1923 with | they had taken in town? interest at 10 per cent for annum| May absolutely refused to live from date until paid. _ | with her husband. She said he had ‘That the default consists of the! eaused her too much humiliation. lure of the mortgagor to pay his! Pet him make money again, and | e S 5 night in a defeating Oakes, 22 to 9 Oakes de-| to at M ; sated Valley City high school by 4] joyt advertised as for the welter- more impressive score than Bis-) weight championship of the state. marck, whi won 7 to 6 victory ——___-_-———_ over the y City team in the first | game of the son. The local team has made great improvement since the first ne of the son. Minot and Grafton high school! at Bismarck, in the State of teams will meet to settle the su- | Dakot the close of busine: premacy in the northern part of the ] 3lst, state. The game is unsatisfactory to both te ng desired to ufton to play No. 68 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF BISMARCK BANK RESOURCES nd discounts red Loans The indecision in arranging the ;, claims, ; championship contests is a repetition | Banking house, furnitu of difficulties last y After B. C. {| and fixtures Tighe of Fargo, president of the board, had announced that Bismarck F and Fargo would play another mem-| Cash and due ber of the board said that the mat-| from other ter was undecided and Bismarek | banks : would probably play Minot. It was | Es not until 3:30 p. m, yesterday that | nore ea local officials knew definitely that LIABILITIES Bismarck would meet Fargo. Ganital stock paid in.....$ 1 L. W. Upshaw of Jamestown, who | Surplus fund has refereed many games in viral MA ae marek, will head the list of officials | njividual “de- for Saturday's games. A big crowd| posits su is expected,for Fargo high is back-| ject to chpck.§ ing the “Midgets” to, the limit. Guaranty fund Fargo Ready. mee rtifi- The Fargo team reported to Coach | cates of des “Litz” Rusness in fine shape after i the clash with Oakes at Wahpeton Saturday. Chaney was the only | ¢ member of the squad who appeared |“#shier'’s ch to be bruised to any extent, and all} °U¢St#ndl his injuries are minor affairs, ! Coach Rusness declared that he ‘Was satisfied with the Midget show-| #tion tog Satan jay, ay would have been} roral 5 etter pleased had the men handled | « 3} OF NORTH DAKOT. the ball in better shape. Nanboas STATEICE NOUR panorn fumbles marred the Midgets’ play, | nps and took them out of scoring pos tion tWice early in the game. Six oF seven extra footballs will be |} tossed out today and ball handling will 44,395.30 es paid... 596,78 1,363.05, 526,094.01 le 67,000.00 Finance r of the nly swear true, to today M. THOMPSON, + be emphasized in every practice ses- | Cashier. sion this week. | Subscribed and sworn to before me 23, Fisher In Good Shape. While Captain Waldo Fisher will be unable to remove the cast from his wrist this week, the Midget cap- tain will be able to play during the entire contest with Bismarck. Fish- er played the entire first half against Oakes and performed in a sensation- ON, arck, N. D. Expires August debtedness secured, by said mort- gage when due or at } ‘that there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of $2411.91 for pri pal and interest. That said mortgage will be fore- closed by a sale of the personal rty in said mortgage and here- r describe at public auction tble to the statute in such made and provided at the prem- where the said property is now d, to-wit; on the Southeast (SE%) of Section Twenty Township One Hundred Forty- two (142) Range Seventy-six (76) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian in Burleigh County, ut the hour of 2:00 o'clock P ene 1 . on day the 14th day of Novem- personal property described in the mortgage ang which will be sold to satisfy the same is as fol- lows, to-wit; 1 Mandy Wagon; 1 Deering wagon 1 buggy; 2 sets double work ess; 1 Johnston disc; 1-3 Sec. steel drag; 1 Deering mower; 1 Crescent hay rake; 1 Bradley potato digger; 1 Dan hay 1 gelding ‘19 y named Prince. 1 gelding 19 yrs. old roan, 1250, named Colonell. 1 gelding 16 yrs. old, bay, 1200, nameq Dandy. 1 mare 16 yrs, old, bay, 1150, named Lady. lAmare il yrs. old, Roan, 1250, named Queen. 1 gelding 4 yrs. old, bay, 1250, amed Cap, 1 geldi named Buck. gelding 3 yrs. old, 1250, named ck. red cows 3 to 11 yrs, old, no ay, 1300, yrs. old, buckskin, 1250, 1 roan cow 3 yrs. old, horns. 2 red and white cows 3 to 5 yes. 74}old, no horns. 1 red and white cow 3 yrs. old, horns 1 biack cow 3 yrs, old, horns 1 black and white cow, 4 yr no_ horns 2 red steers, 2 yrs. old, 1 horn, 1 not. req steers loyr. old, horns, 2 req heifers 1 yr. old, horn 1 bia horns. 2 re s. old. 4 red steer-calves 8 mos. to 10 j mos. old. 1 black heifer calf, 10 mos. old. yy) Troan bull, 11 mos. old, bought at Elmer Josephson sale together with all increase of said live stock. The above ages of live stock being the ages at the date of mortgage. All Directors. 1 al manner, despite his handicap. The : crops raised on said land, including chances are good that the injured | member will be entirely healed by | Saturday, but the cast will not be re- moved, & eee eae | |, Football Facts | QUESTION | ~-A claim that in a big eastern col- lege game some years ago in which 8 goal from field was attempted, the ball carried a long distance, then | struck in front of the goal posts, ut five yards short of carrying over the crossbar. The moment the ball struck the ground it seemed the | kick*had failed of its purpose. On the first bound it carried over the goal post and the goal from field | was allowed. B claims that such a thing never happened and that it should not have been allowed if it| Is A or B correct? If a player jould attempt a goal from the field, | is apparent the kick was fall- ort, only’ to have it strike an nent ‘and pass over the cross- | > eenenere antes WE! : fis correct in his claim as to a : ng the ground and bound- i ; d simply Firpo Next? orth Dakota, | . old, | then she would see whether she was willing to come back to him. |, To all which Ackerman smiled interiorily. But his test had un- | expected results from other quar- \ters. In the first place, although his’ business was 20 milesaway from the small town whenee he commuted, in some mysteridug man- | ner the news got about, and a shoal of creditors came down upon: him. When Ackerman had begun ‘hte | test, he had meant to keep At a + TAG TANT AG TAG TA ie i for about 24 hours and théa te! ‘his wife and daughters the truth. But May had apparently spread the news everywhere out of sheer dis-’ |loyalty. It was strange how dif- | ferent the attitude of the local peo-, ple suddenly became.. The bank demanded that Acker man take up a certain note imme- diately, The very grocer refused to give.more credit, And Acker. man -found that his old friends | | |} showed a tendency either to cut ||— ; him or to have an important ap- | |i# pointment when they met him. > Pride kept him on his course, What he had started as a grim jest |, | became a reality, He arranged for | |4 the sale of hi§ house, he gave his | |i wife a thousand dollars which he told her hg had saved from the | |i wreck, and he watched her depart, | | She and the girls went malignantly —even Delia, though she cried at | |i the end. . > - Left alone, Ackerman took a room {at a boarding house and reviewed his situation. He decidedthat May | |& and the girls were not worth trou- 4 bling about further. He sold his |i business on the nail, and found |/& himself with just $10,000 in the world. He deposited this sum In another | |i bank, and then sent a check for | |™ | It to his wife, together with a let- . a ? Tae jter explaining the circumstances, , It was’ a bitter letter, and he did ||f ‘not realize that he had expected too much of human nature. After he had written it he blew his brains | |E out. This caused a conelderabl stir in the town. Ackerman’s wi! and daughters appeared in deep mourning for six months after the funeral. But ‘ackerman’s $10,000 still re- ||] mains in the bank among the un: , claimed funds, for Ackerman post: | |i ed the letter in a disused mail-box. || (© 1923, Western Newspaper Unico.) PRAISES RUTH > John McGraw says that if Babe Ruth Was a member of the Phillies, |he would make close to. 75\: home runs in a season with the short right field fence to shoot at. SPEED MERCHAN’ Frankie Frisch is the fastest rune, ner in the National League, Mau- rice Archdeacon the fleetest man in the American. I NOW AN UMP | Tommy O'Toole, who 15 years, ago! was a.contender for the feathers weight title, is now. umpiring semi- pro games in the vicinity of Phila- delphia, — ¢ | WAITS "EM OUT Eddie Collins of the €hicago White Sox waits out the ‘pitcher to thi count of three balls and two strikes more than anyother player in eith-|} er of the major leagues, ; eee For You © — “Opportunity knocks but once.” So said the sage. “ But don’t you be- lieve it. It isn’t so. Opportunity knocks every day of your life. Every advertisement in this paper is brimful of opportunity for some one. ‘Many of them are written with you in mind. you opportunities to They offer save time, , money: and effort—opportunities to surround yourself with comforts and conveniences — opportunities ‘to eat better, sleep better, dress better and live better. You would live in ignorance of f these opportunities were it not for ‘advertising. Somebody! might be selling a new, better and more eco- nomical food; or a utensil that would ‘add immeasurably to your comfort and well-being; or some better ma- ‘terial for making shoes or clothing— but you would never know it. Modern advertising is a boon. It keeps information up to date on the . “many things we need in profitable, happy and useful lives in this age of rapid-fire progress. order, to live C Every advertisement in this paper is a real opportunity, ock in va aa Live Opportunities | 4 in DEAD AVA AWaNe ee eae