The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX i ee B.H.S. DEFEATS CARSON HIGH IN CAGE GAME Locals Win, 16 to 12, in First Game of Season on Local Floor A scant margin of two field geals that Bismarck Hig ket five could claim over Carson team, in the season opener on the local court last evening. The 1 count was 16-12 for the De- mon 1 ight’s game presented to the local , 4 new team, The only letter m from last es: Ss ins, who alternated at center and gitard. The two forward berths were filled by Olson 4 who are both clever « but handicapped by their lact of size and experience, The work | of the offense was considerably mar ved by wild passes, und lack of teamwork near the basket, The de- s not a tas it might . but Noddings and Shep ard should improve with time, At t of the second half, in a combination of players. O'Hare and Register, at forwa angi Russell at center, composed The offense, whil | THE TEAM REMEMBERS! | | State Bar Board of the State of | } | [commencing on the 8th day of Janu- ‘North Dakota, | i | \ | | | Albert SchcenSleben —around Redland Field in © ncinnati | they know | jhim as “AL, the amilk: m He never 1 | the bleache x how crowded the sections were, tue crowds yal rooter lways he occupied the s always held Al's place for him. Al died recently, And the Reds erected | this monument to his memory. | Albert. Wedgwood, Seott and Robidou were at guards. | The work “of both of these tcams showed that there will be plenty of | competition for every position om the team. Olson was high man for Bismarck while H. h r and Schlosser ata | the heavy work for /the visitors Following are the line-ups: Bismarck Schlosser F Oison F Liydahl | c Scroggins G Noddings | G Sheppard | : Bismarck: O'Hare, Register, Field Goals: Ols: O'Hare 1, Schlosser Ackeman 1, Referee: BASEBALL 10 START APR. 15 Magnates Adopt Plans For Opening, Both on Same Date Chicago, Dec One of the of the baseball magnates who have spent the week here in| business meetings and player trades, was the agreement of the major lea- gue representatives on the opening date of April 15. Last year the lea- gues opened on different date: President Barney Dreyfuss Pittsburgh said that the opening date was virtually the only thing agreed upon but that the task of the schedule committees of each league next February were considerably smoothed by this arrangement. Dreyfuss, President John A. Heyd- ler and a few of the minor league nates who are directors of the National Association of Minors, were the last of the diamond magnates to leave tonight. he American Association today adopted a schedule of 168 games, also opening April 15, * . A large number of comparatively small salary claims were up before the Nati board of arbitration of the minors. The minor league club owners were unanimous in their dis- satisfaction with the results of the go meeting, as the minors joint sessions took up so much of the time of the league presidents that the leagues were able to do but little real business of their own. KRAUSE TO MEET VILKS Bat Krause, formerly of will box Kid’ Vilks of S Mont, at Garrison on Devembor 2 Krause now has a good claim to the welterweight ch: ionshiv cf North Dukota, since his decisive defeat ox Johnny Knauff at Grand Forks Krause has been going good latei Vilks has boxed such boys at Chui Lambert, Al Van Ryan, Buddy Me Donald and Al, Webster. Still “Fighting” _ At 81 ° By NEA Service Chicago, Dec. listed .on his service record, Brig. Gen. James ‘E. Stuart, at 81, still is actively helping national guard re- cruiting and ready to draw his old{ saber for stetn busines General Stiart’s soldiering began with his enlistment as a private in the Twenty-first Wisconsin cavalry | in the Civil War. He was repeated- ly, ‘wounded, promoted until he be- in, but he never missed in Cuba and Porto years he was chief here. wasn for generéi house- work. 3 H,. Atkinson, 323W. "Thayer . ° wana onas wants any kind iH 600. “ee FOR RENT Ntesly se front room on stone fines, fate ome unabindbe new home, cozy and warm, Tele | phone 409 or call at 402 Avenue 12-15-1w | FOUR ROOM HOt FOR REN And household goods for © baby bed on wheels | A. Phone 597M. \MAY ROBSON COMING HERE On Wednesday, Dee. 26 at the Au- jditorium May Robson, the famous will present her mas- Rejuvenation of Aunt with the revive {wonderful play she ever had. jcAunt Mar the droll, antiqua ‘s maiden lady, Miss Robson is n. comedy » iwfectious and the singing a ing of the young | folks, make The Rejuvenation of | Aunt Mary,” the biggest hit of the ason, Aunt Mary” loves her nephew jJack better than any one in the ‘world and although he gives her lots of/worry she meets it with for- titude and diplomac “Jack” and his Pal's get “Aunt Mary” to New York and introduce her to the life of Broadway, and e has the time of her life. Miss Robson, was never more beautiful or bewitching than when attired in her silk brocade and her old fashioned Jewelry, she is a pic- ture. Augustus Pitow Inc. has lavished Tuxury on the production and composed of old friends and fa iteg add to the charm of the excel- lent play. The audiences are promised a con- ; tinued succession of surprises of | comedy wit and a musical me Undaunted Youth. “He keeps caliing onthe fickle girl in spite of the fact that she jilted him. “Yes,” replied Miss Cayenne. “And he'll probably have his re- venge. He isn't much of a Romeo, but he is a wonderful ofl stock salesman,” | Nest on Barn Side. Swallows, on swift fight, 1 the air of flies and mosquitoes ; Nature Magazine. The eave or cl side of the barn under the es, or to the face of cliffs. Tree swallows nest in of rocks, in hollow tre nd in bird boxes, As It Looked to Bridget. Housewife (irritated)—I_— don’t know, Brid; whether it’s you or I who's er get—I_ think we're both w. Surely you wouldn't be in your right mind if you wint an’ hired a foolish cook. Nature's Vaudeville Free. Why do you want to spend your money to lwugh at a movie comedy when you can go to the jinks. and see a fat wo! in knickerbockers playing golf without paying a cent for the show”—New Orleans State. | HE’LL SHOW "EM | ‘jand taking silk stockings, and-- ‘to think. | swallows fasten thelr mud nests to | mes bas he been engaged?” asked | ja girl who had bee eep engaged and | j-had broken the . Aad Phare y9 ES F.. Ly; yf Burne an, oe 0 ko 2 _ How Love Had ' Changed By ELLA SAUNDERS { “But are you sure you love him, | Isobel?” I—I guess so, Grandmoth- er,” answered the girl with bn un- easy laugh. Her grandmother sighed. Since Isobel’s mother died, when the ‘ond was seven years old, she had had | the care of her upbringing, and she had not succeeded in @he least in turning her out after the stamp and pattern of her own generation. When Grandfather had courted her, this is what had happened: for nbout a year he had visited her, bringing her little gifts of books, flowers or candy, the only three; things a girl is permitted to take from her lover, Then one day he had asked her tf she would make him the happiest man in the world by marrying him. And Grandmother had whispered s,” and hung her head in shame en he kissed her. And if she had been born a gen- eration earlier Grandfather would have gone down on his knees and Grandmother would have swooned. Grandmother didn’t believe in ex- tremes, But when Isobel calmly announced her engagement to Bob Simpson, and “guessed” she loved him, Grandmother didn’t know what @ And then Bob had given Isobel a present of six pairs of silk stock- Ings. That had horrified Grand- mother beyond everything, “T guess ‘girls of today don't know what. love means—that’s why there's so many divorces,” Grand- mother sighed. “Coming for a motor ride tomor- row night, ol@ thing?” asked Bob carelessly, as he started to go that evening. “Oh, I suppose I might,” sald ta till tomorrow, then,” sald Bob, waving his hand as he went ut. When he was gone Grandmother went up to Isobel. “Isobel, doesn’t he—doesn’t he ever kiss you?” she asked in a pleading tone. “Great heavens, no, Grandmoth- er,” answered Isobel. “Bob isn't | ‘mushy like that, Why, I wouldn't have the smallest use for him !f he was. Bob says he never kissed any of the girls he’s been engaged to.” “Any of them? Why, how many mother, “Oh, half a dozen, I suppose, 1! never asked him,” Isobel replied. | “Then you—you may not be the last,” Grandmother faltered. “Don't know, old dear,” laughed Isobelg “That’s to be found out, | isn’t it “But—but—” stammered Grand- mother, “if Bob’s been engaged to half-a-dozen gi he’s done them a | great wrong, b se—because—the | bloom’s off them, isn’t ity” But Isobel’s wild laughter drove her back into the defense of digni- fied silence. In Grandmother's day gagement—of | course It was always the girl who! did that—was more or Yess undér a cloud. The bloom, was, off-her, as Grandmother had yéry well ex: | pressed It. ¥ » Grandmother was, very, unhappy white Bob and Iso! ere fikiny their motor ride. “Stie swag’ fespon- sible Zor Isobel's upbringidg—and | what sort ofa child had she:turned | out? Isobel, with herstiobbed.hatr | Grandmother sat alone ip wre un Ughted rooin, pondering. She w: sul Wrapped 1 in gloomy meq) Hable Pal when she Neard the, regs tive up, atid then Bob's vt el's voices. outside. ie romdethers. ie Bt said. Isobel, doling, Vm afraid’ 1 must i“ ek’ hee tertitly, Love-making was Ro ve ia a she owas-a girl. They ir hearte | 4 on thelr sieves you know, she don’t care for Bob”--sha clung. to, “you do care, don “Why, of course: heart,” answered ap oe of n aig a mae be, “Never,” “apts | : “Sometimes. Se 7 only I know you} don't see how T could you, darling, “On! aac @ | take such examination: | Dakota. | North Dakota. er Anderson, sabove named defen‘lpnt: | upon thé subscriber within thirty i this 8th day of December, 1923. ‘cis Jaszkowiak, Lillian E. Baldwin, |County, North Dakota, on the 26th) ‘Company, a corporation, the mort- Li te ‘andl sell, to, the, higittst bidder | NOTICE OF STATE BAR EXAMINATION, Notice is hereby given that the North Dakota will hold an examina- tion at the Capitol, in the City of} Bismarck, State of North Dukota, ary, 1924, for the purpose of exantin- ing applicants sceking admission to the Bar of this State. { The following named have filed} their applications for ‘permission to| Hanson, Eldon, O. Minot, North Reid, Neil H., Bismarck, North | Dakota. Rourke, Grattan Lauder,” Lisbon, | |i Vogel, Charles Joseph, Minot, | North Dakota. Weaver, Harry Arthur, ‘Fargo, Any objection to the participation of any of the above nalned candidates in the examination to be held as aforesaid, or their admission to the bar, if successful, should be filed with the undersigned prior to. the lopening day of guch wxamination, J. H. Newton, Clerk of the Supreme Court, State jof North Dakota and ex officio Se- | eretary of State Bar Board. 12-15-22-29-1-8 SUMMONS ;State of North Dakota, County of . Burleigh, ss. b In District ‘Court, Fourth _ Judicial District. TAT T ATS ! i Plaintift. ms vs, Defendant. The State of North Dakota to the You are hereby summoned to an- ‘swer the complaint in this action | and to serve a copy of your angwer WATT NOT UIAT IAG days after the service of this sum mons upon you, exclusive of the d of service; and in case of your fail ure to appear or answer judgment j will be taken against you by default |, for tne relief demanded in the com- | plaint i Dated at Bisyarck, North Dakoca, | BENTON BAKER, Attorney for Plaintiff,” Office and Postoffice Addres: Bismarck Bank Building, Bismarck, N. D. To the defendant above named: You are notified that the compiaint’ in the above entitled action is now on file in the office of the clerk of the district gqurt, in and for Bur- leigh County, North Dakota. BENTON BAKER, Attorney for Plaintiff. 12-15-22-29 1 5-12-19 4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate: of |} George H. Dolan, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the wwn- dersigned J. C. Dolan, executor of | the last Will of George H. Dolan late | of the city of Bismarck in thecouh- ty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons” having. claims against, said deceased, to’ exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said Executor at 211 Bismarck Bank Building in the city of Bismarck in said Burleigh county. Dated December 1S A, D. 1923. . C. Dolan, Executor. Benton Baker, j Attorney for Executor. First publication on the Ist day of December A. D. 1923. 12-1-8-15-22 ' NOTICE OF SALE ON SPECIAL EXECUTI' Notice Is Hereby: er, that. un- der and by virtue of a judgment and decree entered upon the fore- closure of that certain mortgage hereinafter mentioned and described and, special execution issued out of the District Court in and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 1st day of No- vember, A. D. 1923, in an a wherein Thomas H. Richardson is plaintiff and J. P. Rodgers, Emma W. Rodgers, Saint Paul Trust Com- pany, (formerly Saint Paul Trust and ; Savings Bank), a corporation, Van, nt Company, a corporation, Fran- as Administratrix of the Estate of RL. Baldwin, deceased, and H. W.| Crawford, are defendants, I have | jed upon the real property herein- after described, and ;which is des- erjbed in said mortgage above men-| tioned, which mortgage was a lien | |B upon and affected the real estate and mises hereinafter described’ and Witch said mortgage is dated the 17th, day of June, 1914, and was ‘iled for record in the office of the Reg- ister of*Deeds in and for Burleigiy! ; of June, AyD. 1914, fat 9:00} ovelock M., and was duly recorded therein in Book,J18 of Miscellaneous Assignments ‘on. page 165, and: which | mortgage was duly assighed«by an instrament in writing by Van ‘Sant | ée therein, “to. the “plaintiff, [1% flores H. Richardson, which as- nt\is dated August 6th A: D, nd yi fil for record aw paid fie of the Megister of Deeds o! leigh Conte North Dakota, on Tune 2ist, A. D/ 1923, and wal re- corded therein in Book 174 of Mis- collaneous Deeds on page 345, and by | yee Oh eb ueey of Sesh Tj lpn the sh laf e Kb, t9ed ae the of 8,08 biclock P. Mj on said aay ., offer nd ¢ 7 SS Se lor cash at the front door df the rt house in the City of Bismarck ; tl fosnty, of Burleigh and. ita, the following. dts- T\estate. and erie in said. special execution:and in said anne described .as follows, to: 7 he i ‘Southwest Quarter, pias br RRacion Bliehteen (18) One Hundred and nity nove (i North of Range S¢venty-si ),;eituated in the County. of. Bur- ie and State of Nort! be amount of he and expenses nats this 7th Tony of Novembe! a4 “i iad Ba) Attarieyh for ‘Plain Devils Lake, North Dakota. c you. It makes it possible to tell you Modern methods and appliances have set a new standard for a day’s work. Time is the one big factor. This is true in the factory, on the farm, in the home, or what not. Time is money today. And any- thing that multiplies the value of an - hour is increasingly valuable. Advertising is an annihilator of time. It provides a short-cut between Of TIT. rs a manufagturer or merchant and \ in a few minutes all you want to know _ aout the services or articles you need. A quick glance through this paper enables you to sift out the things that interest you and ina moment you can ahite: rE know just where and when to go for what you want: ‘ AN ‘ Figure how meh valunblq time ad thay at erly. Think tigi acl ‘needles Jom vi Plesk t j iid walking and talking it saves you and : 4 your neighbors. a