The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1923, Page 6

PAGESIX ~~ HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST SET. FOR 3 O'CLOCK Fargo and Minot Contest, to Settle State Supremacy | on Bismarck Gridiron | ARRANGEMENTS MADE The stgte high school champion- ship football game between Minot and Bismarck will start Friday after- noon at o'clock on the Bismarck gridiron, This was announced this afternoon by Coach Houser of Bismarck High School, who is assisting the state athletic board in the arrangements Seeretary Polk of Williston, over the telephone from Minot today, rei- | Hartz—race drivers—move over and|tance with an average for the 250 terated that the game would be play- | , ed in Bismarck and Superintendent | Love of Mandan gave Houser his | word that the matter was settled. iE These two are the only acting mem- bers of the state board. 3 Fargo reported objections to play- | ing the game either in Bismarck or} Grand Forks, and report was cir- coin would be tos » to decide whether the game would b yed in Bismare or Minot. Tighe of the Fargo high school led to the rum- ors. However, the word of Secretary Polk and Supt. Love is held to have ¢ settled the matter definitely. Tickets have been ordered for the game here and arrangements were Mandan today for a ticket eampaign there. selling Speeders Serve sae As Traffic Cops By NEA Service Kansas City, Kas., Nov. 20.—Traf- fic offenders serving as traffic po- licemen! A bit unusual, to be they are doing it here. For Police Judge H. S. Roberts is converting reckless * drivers into careful drivers by teaching them the policeman’s side of it. Instead of fining or jailing traf- fic-law violators, Judge Roberts is sending them to school. Persons, convicted in his court, are required | to attend classes so many nights. The traffic code is studied, and} lessons are given in careful driving. Pupils are required to become letter- perfect in the ordinances be- fore they are “graduated” and per- mitted to resume driving. And a part of the course is traffic | regulations. Offenders are required | to go to busy downtown corners and | handle vehicular and pedestrian traf- | fic for periods ranging from half an hour to an hour. eing the danger of “cutting in” and other forms of careless driving gives Judge Rob- erts’ pupils a new conception on the order of things : “Believe me,” one young man who has just hed his course, “I’m going to help the police all 1 van in the future. 1 “Hereafter, I'll drive slowly and carefully at all times. I learned a lot out there on that corner. And paying a fine wouldn't have taught me half as much.” So their friends and hangers-on} won't jeer at his pupils, Judge Rob- erts always arranges to have police- men on hand on the corners where | the fellows are “doing time.” i Oe sure. Yet speeding, Urges Opportunity | For Music Study) By NEA Service. | Washington, Nov. 20. — Unless | greater opportunity is provided | American musicians to compete with | European talent, the study of, music 1 in this country, as the basis of a | professional career, had better be | abandoned. | This is the opinion of Mrs. David | ‘Allen Campbell, vice president of the | National Federation of Music Clubs and chairman of the committce on music of the National Council of | Women. One alternati organizations throughout the coun- try to give preference to American rather than foreign artists in their programs. 7 Never was there a time in the| history of the wgrld when we needed | more the healing influence of music | $9,000 K Bruclling one but thing pra American will not save the Government Tells Youth of Dp e | still applicable, the in the belief ot | cent s Mrs, Caggpbell, is action by women’s | in } | NEWCOMER IN RACING ig HARLAN FENGLOR LN A “WADE SPEC Murphy, Milton, DePalma andy make room for another speed hero. ‘The newcomer, in motor racing is larlan Fengler,’ winner of the 250- mile race on the Kansas City speed- way. It is another case of ts day outh havin: winner of City race, | s only 22 years old. The Kansas City contest was a young Fengler in support of “Passing resolu asking some- | one else to provide e opportunity | uation.” STHLL SLOGAN: i Today to Continue Their Journey W Nov. 20.—‘“East is! Wes' n, trade and the adv young man” is} Department cf} declares pointing out that there is ‘ll a new West, rich in undeveloped natural re- sources and with the capacity to} absorb great, quantities of Ameri- can manufactured products. | “Beyond the bounds of the old West lie the oriental and other trans-Pacifie countric partment s Commerce to the Indjan Ocean have become | the moder West for the Ameri-| can business man. The trans- Pacific countries claim about one- fifth of America’s total trade now, and the business is growing. More- over, all the fundamental elements that make for ststained growth aro there. . “In no, quarter of the world is there larger opportunity for the | applicaticn of America’s busin energy and —acume than in the trade of the trans-Pacf'c countries. We need their materials, and, for the most part, this buying does not present com- plications affecting the welfare of our own producers of raw mater- ials. They ducts ar buil! up « for gene and more of the produc laborator factories.’ TO ESTABLISH - GIRLS’ HOME IN INSTITUTION Fargo, N. D., 20.—Steps will be taken by the Florence Crittentgn Home association of Fargo to open and mai girls, it is announced by the board of directors. The Juvenile cottage which was originally planned for tnis purpose, because of financial and other reasons being used in pare for other purpose The need for uch an indtitutio: voiced at the re- convention held not, and the directors of the Home believe Florence Cr'ttenton \that they are in a position to meet! the situati’n providing the offi in the sbate are willing to co-operate. than now,” Mrs. Campbell says, “but | | — =~ e-em if our young people entering profes- | { i rl sional life in musie are to live des | cent, respectable lives, American wo- in the face. ,“More than 40,600 students go to} ing to enter the profession.of musi In addition, there are many thou- gards pursuing the same career in other cities. “Many of these students | make great sacrifices to get the fin- | ishing which the city teacher is sup- Hosed to give. \ 5 Dh ent, _“But what happens. after the di- ploma is awarded and: the finished artist is pronounced .‘fine’? :“They apply to managers and -elubs tor a hearing at a small fee, to gein experience\for their future de- yelopment. They are told they have ‘no box office value,’ “Their money is gone and they ‘broken in spirit. There is no ayenue/through which to gain that experience which is as important as cane ith ¥ say with .em) if we do not find a way to’ make practical ‘the’ output of the thousands of teach- nd. jis in this country, we thad better direct the talents of the poe ‘people into some eer in _Hhood!. Ht bit Bae SES Jou inen must look some faéts squarely | | New York alone every year expect- | | which will eliminate all contact with | lo ” the de-} ae p “There the great |. | Stretches of the East, from Bering ; NOTICE QF OM i a raw | need our finish'sd pro- | ir | a home for delinquent , CHAMPIONS BOTH! DRIVERS never faltered and finished the dis- miles of 113.2 miles an hour. Young Fengler merely followed the progession in the first hundred miles of the race. He was a! lap behind Tommy Milton, veteran. In the second hundred miles motor trouble forced Milton out of thee race. At the 200-mile post, Fengler was in third place. Tt was then that Wade, owner of the car he was driving, from the The work will be carried on under the management of the Florence! Critténton Home, but will maintain, a separate housekeeping system the other work of .the institution. Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, national | president of The Florence Crittenton | Mission, on a recent visit to Fargo, | said to meet the need of the times j the Florence Crittenton throughout the country had made, the delinquent question one of the) Other real estate chief branches of their work, and, Current were successfully meeting the need | i i which is held so urgent. ° 7 See that none render evil for ev® ‘unto any man; but ever follow that which is good, both among your- selves, and to all men—1 ‘Thess. 5:15. Never let a man imagine that he can pursue a good end by evil means, without sinning against his own soul. The evil effect on himself is certain —Southey. CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that thi certain mortgage executed and di livered by John Riikola, a widower, jmortgagor, to Union Investmen} | Company, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, a corporation, mortgagee, dated the of October, 1917, and filed ; record in the office of the Reg. ister of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota th day of October, 1917 at and recordeq in ortgages, at page 47, igned by said mortgagee by an instrument in writing to First National Bank of Waterville a cor- at poration, dated the 3rd day of Jan-| lary, 1918, and filed for record in the office of the said register of deeds on the Ist day of October, and recorded in Book 175 of nments, at page 104, will be losed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the County Court Hoase~in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. on the 22nd of Decem- ‘ber 1923, to satisfy the amount due {upon such mortgage on the day of |sale, The premises described in such mortgage and which will- be sold to satisfy the same are described as fol- lows, to-wit; The West Half of the Northwest quarter @V%NW%) of 'Section Fourteen (14), Township One Hundred forty-one (141), North, of Hange Seventy-six (76), West, and situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North, Dakota. There {wil be due on such mortgage on the iday of sale the sum of Eight hundred | | | GAME HOPES TO DETHRONE VET! SIAL” J | | ee 1 tim tifieates, claims, ete... 1,948.43 Mission rRanking house, furniture | and fixtures 5,911.62 16,076.89 expenses, paid, over — undi profits ......... 6,175.14 | Checks cash i ; A Thought |) °| e- pit signaled Fengler to make. his spurt. ee | Around the track he speeded at 120 miles an hour and at the finish | was half a lap ahead of Eddie | Hearne, second man, in a Durant special. 5 That another racer’s name must | be chalked up among those <, the | leaders was the declaration of the vast crowd that saw the race. Young Fengler, with youth,- skill and nerve, is expected to be in the forefront next scason. Report’ of The Condition Of ..THE REGAN STATE BANK at Regan, N. D., in the State of North | Dakota, at the close of business October 31st 1923. Resources. Loans and discounts. Overdrafts, secured a unsecuzed Warrants, stoc! .$ 78,675.80 | . 584.05 | and other seeeey 8 | 124.64 \ Cash and Due from other | 4,466.91 4,591.95 | $113,913.48 $ 10,000.00 | items { ' banks ...... Total “Liabilities Capital stock paid in. rplus fund .. 5,000.00 Individual deposits sub- { ject to check $°13,788.44 H ) Gua nty fund de- | | posit . 587.35, ! Demand cates of | depos 941.44 i Time ates of | deposit . 72,730.85 H , Due to other\banks. 88,048.08 |Notes and _ bills s \ counted War Finance | - | Corp. . 6,054.82 | Bills payable 4,001.63 \giabilities other as those above stated.. | Total ... STATE OF NORTH ‘County of Burleigh ss. i | I, Arnold’ Gerberding, Cashier of | ; the above flamed bank, do solemnly {It gwear that the above statement is. i true, to the best of my knowledge | ig | and ‘belief. “4 | Arnold Gérberding, ue : Cashier. | Subscribed and sworn to before me jthis 17th day of November 1923. ' F, H. Robeson, Notary Publig! 1 oil commission expires June 5; i192: , Correct Attest:—, Arnold _Gerberding P. C. Remington Directors. | Read Tribuhe Want Ads. eight and 88-100 dollars together with ‘the costs of foreclosure. Dated at Bismarck, N. Dak., this 8th day of November, 1923. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF “WATERVILLE, i Assignee of Mortgagee. |G. OLGEIRSON, Attorney for Assignee of Mort- gagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 11-13-20-27—12-4-11-18 Exclusive photo of, Sarazen, the champion two-year-old racing mar- vel, and Geve Sarawen, golf ~cham- pion, in whose hongr-the horse was named. The. two Champs posed at the Laurel (Md.) track. Don’t be misled by the jockey clothes on Gene. He didn’t ride the, horse. ~~ ’ The mariner stands on the bridge of his ship, peering into the deve Suddenly the flaming finger of a searchlight - flashes out. The “sur- rounding waters become bright pa day. The course is clear. ‘ f « 4 - Advertising is analogous’ to the , searchlight, It throws its broad beams across the pages of this paper, pointing out with shining clearness just where to go for what you want, and how much you will have to pay. In the advertising‘ columns you ean find the wares of every progres- sive merchant in town. You can read , the offerings, compare the values; check up the statements with your previeus shopping experie ce, and - then make your selections. There’s - no wasted time, no needless foot- * work, no inconvenience. ‘ A wbbig hs searchlight. You can just as wisely wiasiher wisely follows the ‘ ‘follow the adlvertigements. They are here for your gnidanee. “They lead ‘you throwgh the broad,