The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX ae THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE B.H.S. 10 HAY TRACK TEAM -Good Material in High School For Spring Me marck high athletes will meet on after school building: aftern nd field team for the A captain probably will and work started immediately he direction of Coach Hou much ood materi chool, although track h sport in the past. ent tomorrow the first in up 4 frack spring rei the hig not heen faust ye Dickin Fn =the day event Amoi fire | hurdle pole ister Knowle ty enter high h won i whieh jor marek took North 1 team to econd place Dakota field those expected out for track und O'Hare, dash and oddings, traek man Olson, track; Sidney Benzer and George | dist Renzer alse eight events; Mel B nd hurdles; Alfson, jump, shot d throw javelin hurl; assell, and Bert Dunn, pole vault riter end vaulter Karl weight cu SHEPARDNAMED B. H. §, CAPTAIN Willis. Sh ophomore and? don the smarck high school Dasketball team this year, w ed captain for next year by of the squad, xfter the team pi had been taken this afternoon firgt vote w 1 tie between Si Je gins. Sweater to team ingmber elect. member eture en out GLORY SOON DIMMED of Jack Delaney’. nsational Paul knock Berlen p round and de LEADS IN LTO 0 BAT’ Ww Johnson, famous W ton piteher, has figured in 5 (contests, almost twiee as many t rival, Chris thewson, Walter has been returned in 33 of the SL tilts, a re- record. his ne with victoriou niarkable The professional athlete isn't very strong for the college stuff. This is particularly true of baseb n time the of 1 2 thi mat- ath- t down. athlete lives in i , none more so than all players. He gets prent slant on the than the collegian, and ts the high-brow stuft and making ter for laughter. 1 rather resen ot- rs y As a result, college reforms fered as an improvement on the league style of play seldom get v far, Recently a famous college track couch expressed tue opinion that big league players and managers were of offensive strategy. It is the opinion of the track ¢ in question that big league players in s from third on waht fly not getting away to a art. The suggestion of the coach was that the runner op third should he started from a sprint position by the coach at that base. Instead of turning out of position, in. order to watch the course of the ball and the catch, the runner would pay no att simply wait for th h word £0, The reform suggested seemed to be based on sound togic, since it is apparent that much time was lost in getting away from third on caught fly ball. Recentl greatest of all ball players. Whil mitting that it sounded fine theory, he simply remarked: “How many ball playe willing to adgpt the crouen stylet “How many#do you think would get down, place one foot against the bag, get both hands on the grouna and wait for the signal from th coacher to go? sf leaguers would ridicule the ides. “It sounds good in theory, but putting it over is another thing. It would reauire an intensive campaign of education.” of the who h: There is the opinion re sourceful Cobb, the man put over more new ideas than any player in the history of the game. In no sport has prece- dents a firmer hold than in baseball. The Nut Cracker | — * Sarasota, Fla, March 24.—Big Teague rookies are getung their necks measured forestylish two-edge axes and will soon be back in Wal- low Hollow, Me., tellinsg the home- town boys what an awfal egg plant Manager McGraw turned out to be. No rookie in spring yawning camp ever got a fair shake. Either the stewed cucumber who managed the team, played favorites or else he wouldn’t recognize a coming ball player if he wore a trade mark and ‘was ‘sewed up at the Seams. “Cobb came ‘up from nowhere. saker was four iengths’ back of |, “that... A southern’ professor . went ittekfly sniping and bagged Jack- hy, mistake. Even Charley Eb- ould give a couple-of smackers ese lad: bets as an outfield, if de~ for‘ * eh, $s : owes spécies of rookie " penue-B089100,000 beaty who comes ‘i teosenerae cman E) pack may transform a radish ranche Billy Evans Says | ention to the batted ball, | “Tl wager 90 per cent of the big | in baseball | LET TO RIGHT FIRST BASH Presenting the uo pennant Me Gra reate eve with his rat Fri ing te into cx the tance, tir wi ibou tep Rookies you hear rally the ones t circles and knoe rer Me the reputation Jing of Mi el A ippi Valentino, but it's wa on a left-handed pea into a hooter |AL VAN RYAN BEATS KNAUF Fargo, Mar St. Paul de Knauf of bowing Moorhead in contest a ten round| and in doing it showed | lots 0 In the semi-windup Billy Petrolle punched his way to a comfortable margin over Otto Wallace of Mil- | waukee, Petrolle fought his best | nd in no way did} over him, n fight was a to the capacity | t thronged the auditorium time ten to fight and u hetter than Ray Schalk. e contest started slowly | Knauf plainly nervous which ws be expected. Bu and Johnny continued to be nervous the fans knew that Van Ryan had the Indian sign on the Moorhead battler. 4 The Knau big disappointment crowd th Knauf, no showed a with to CLUB OWNER MAKES SKED; NOTE RESULTS By NEA Service New Orleans, March Heinemann, owner of the Southern club was named chairman the schedule committee last erand in that capacity drew up the year’s playing dates. n all © the choice the-new schedule was New Orleans club was out of the 23° Sunday —Jules local of minor disclosed. awarded 22 overlook Heinemann Tow'd you ever enty-third one?” that was don't you n have a suppose a conscience after three rounds | t infield?in the New York Giant weuld be | By NEA Service yer, ts: 10t Measured by Nis ‘size. season.Gearin managed to break in a few National League Gro Kel infielder in the e rated GIANTS’ INFIELD IS RATED BEST DEFENSE IN NATIONAL GROTH, THIRD BASH; JACKSON, SHORTSTOP; FRISCH, SECOND BASE; KELLY. the quartet that has helped John McGraw win young- tions] Leagag and Jackson the most promis- veterans, Frisch and Travis writing, to said account, and petition and contest the same. | And you, the above named respond- fents, and each of you, are |cited ang required then and there to {be and approx befor +his Court, and | show cause, if any you have, why |said account should not be allowed, the residue of said estate distributed, the administration of said estate leloseq and said ~ administrator be | discharged. Dated the 8th day of March, A. D. 4. By the Court: L) I, C, DAVIES, Judge of the County Court 9-11-18-25—4-1 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE” Notice is hereby given that “that , certain” mortgage, executed and de- llivered by Eva D, Sheldon, mort- | gagor, to Seth G. Wright, mortgagee, i dated’ the bth day of May, 1915, ani | filed for record in the office of the iregister of deeds of the county of | Burleigh and state of North Dakota on the Ist day of June, 1915 and re- corded in Book 131 of Mortgages, on 00, and assigned of record by 1 mortgagee to J. C. Seyster, will ihe foreclosed by @ sale of the prem- ises in such mortgage and herein- after deseribeq at the front door of the court house, at the city of Bis- marck, in the ‘county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock P. M, on the 28th of March, 1924, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of snle. The premises des- .\| AMERICA NOT | INDIFFERENT By FRANCIS H. SISSON, "airman, Pubiic Relations Com- mission, American Bankers Asscciation. ty the nd generdl eco- United so it esis that the earliest possible date. ie than 50 per cent. Moreover, the rich ‘contribution in the which Europe has made aud nas In 18 Own vast uuipenus market and jn other non-Ruropean markets an outlet for its products | adequate to maintain a fair degree @ | of national prosperity, the fagt re- {inains that it is very definitely to | the sellish interests of the United States to have Great Britain and | the European contingntal countries {regain their normal prosperity at They normally absorbed between 60 and per cent of American exports, but recently have been taking less cribed in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows, to-wit: The Southeast Quarter of the Northeast ‘Quarter (SE% of NE%) and Lot One | (1) in Section Five (5) in Township One Hundred Forty-one (141), North | Range Seventy-seven (77), West of the Fifth Principal Mefidian, and | Southeast Quarter of Southeast Quarter (SE% of SEF of Section Thirty-two (32) in» Townshi Hundred Forty-two (142), Range Seventy-seven (77), West of \the Fifth Principal Meridian, sit- ate in the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of One Thousand Twenty-six and 56-100ths Dollars, ($1,026.56) arid the costs and hereby’ here | past t| to the upbuilding of other | Parts of the world, including the one tay Gea United States, would seem to cre- avense condi. | 8te @ genuine obligation upon oth- eo ‘t fH Ge countries to come tq its aid in | the present period of difficulty. inal General well-being throughout the that an attr Francis H. Sisson tude of indif- fereuce to these distressing condi- ticus is unworthy of the American people, In fact, | believe that such indifference does not exist. The ation is observing with deep in- terest the progress of events seriously | entire world will be diminished to a degree as long as Europe is un- able to play its part in production and consumption of valuable prod- ucts. It possesses vast resources of skill and equipment for the pro- duction of useful commodities in de- mand by all nations, and loss con- tinues while these resources are expenses of ‘foreclosure anq sale. Dated this 19th day of February, A 4. John C. Seyster, Assignee of Mortgagee, Oregon, Illinois, Zuger & Tillotson, Attorneys for said. Assignee, Bismarck, North Dakota, (2 19-263 4-11-18-25) NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE ice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by Eva D. Sheldon, mort- gagor, to Frank O, Lowden, mort- gagee, dated the 23rd day of Feb- abroad apd has given many evi- dences of a readiness to aid in re- storing normal conditions there whenever it is seen that a suitable opportunity is afforded. Our, people have naturally been reluctant to act while the Huro- at the auditorium) pean nations stidl fail to display the will to accept the only terms on which rehabilitation is possi- ble, and to’ abanacn their mutual ds and distrusts, their per- sistence in preparation for further warfare, and their destructive political and financial _ policies. Such policies have so weakened the credit of some of the continental nations that the task of alding them seems futile until it 1s clear] that these policies are discredited and disowned by them, Although it seems clear from the record of recent years that Ameri- ca, more perhaps than any other country, has been and will continue to be able to adjust ‘itself without serious disaster to the conditions created by European depression, ditions. That the sha United States in this loss limited in their use by poverty and by adverse political and social con- of the rela- |ruary, 1911,,and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 28th: day of February, 1911, and recorded in Book tively small should not preclude an active interest in every promia- ing effort that may be made .to restore the European nations to economic and financial health, For Community Betterment The Committee on Agriculture of the Missouri State Bankers As- sociation has sent out a question naire to all members to secufe a frank opinion as to what are the most important community prob- lems to be solved in the State. The questionnaire covers bank de- Posits, crops, schools, manufactur. ing, roads, junior club work, agri- cultural agencies, co-operative agencies, farm abandonment, land values, findnces, dairying, and,so cial Hfe, with a view in deterinin. ing what work should be under. taken for the year, NOTE « STATE @ NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleiyn In County Court, Before Mon. I. v. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Joseph Olson, Deceased, Helmer ©. Asplund, Petitioner, ys. Helmer ( und, Tinus J. Asplund and VA. Asplund and all other persons unknown interested in said Respondents, th Dakota to the med Respondents: . the said’ Helm a. Asplund and all other pe terested in said notifieg th administrator, lund, of the Olson late Estate of Asplund, ! hd in- DENNIS GERARIN Garagota,: Fla.,, March 19.—In Denny Gearin the ‘boast the smallest pitcher in the major leagues. New York Giants Gearin’s ability, how- Boughtfrom Milwaukee Jate las games as a Giant. Me worked 24 frinings and Js credited. with one victory ang -featin is 4 southpaw. MeGraw is hoping the ttl ae sgh Hate a 4 , unknown, de ed, has been render- ed to this Court, therein showing [that the estate of said deceaseg is ready for final settlement and di tribution, and petitioning that his. ecount be allowed, the residue of tid estate be distributed to the per- sons thereunto entitled, his admin tration closed and he be discharged; that Wednesday, the 23rd day of April, A. D. 1924, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day at the court of this Court in the court in the ° City of Bismarck, of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, has been duly appoint- eq by this Court for the settlement thereof, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may ppear und file his exceptions, writing, to said account, and petition and contest the same. named respond- ents, and each of you, are hereby d anq required then and there to id appear before this Court, and cause, ff any you have, why ount should not be allowed, the residue of said estate distributed, the administration of said estate |closeq and said administrator be discharged. { Dated the 8th day of March, A. D. 1924, y the Court: LC, DA®PIES, Judge ofthe County Court. | 3-11-18-25—4-) NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING | OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS- TRIBUTION OF ESTATE | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss. i} In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. He In the Matter of the Estate, fi John Olson, Deceased, i Helmer C. Asplund, Petitioner, vs. \ Helmer C, Asplund, Tinus J. Asplund, Noel A. Asplund and ‘all other j persons unknown interested in said estate, Respondents, t The State of North Dakota to the | Above Named. Respondent |,..You, the said Helmer -C. Asplund, j Tinus J. Asplund and Noel A.'Asplund and all other persons unknown in- terested in said estate, ure hereby notifieg that the final account of the administrator of the, estate of John Olson, late , of some place unknown, deceased, has been render- ed to this Court, therein showin, that the estate of said “deceaseg is ready for final settlement and: di tribution, and petitioning that his account be allowed, the residue of said estate he distributed to the’ sons thtreunto entitled, his admin } tration closed and,he be discharged; that Wednesday, the 23rd: day of April, A. D, 1924y at ten; o'ebock in} the forenoon of that day at the court rooms of this Court in the court house, in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, has been duly-appoint-. ef by ee my for HBe See ieniedy ‘ereof, at which time and place to “ineerbsae it aid edt Sppear und file his exceptions,-in! 4 o'clock 22 of Mortgages, on page 243, and lussigned of | & record by said mort- agee to John C. Seyster, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the court house, at the city of Bismarck, jin the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakotw «+ the honr of two on the 28th day of] March, 1924, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. Such M. The premises described in mortgage and which will be PA ff Le i TT “TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1924 COOLIDGE PROCLAIMS WEEK OF) APRIL, 21 FOR _«U.48; TOrGIVE ATTENTION TO FORESTRY NEEDS Fcohoipic Future Of Couitty De- pends Upon Patting Millions Of Actes Of late Land To © Wark Gfowhig Trecs: D2 4 Says Pack By ‘ ptociaination '° President Coolidge calis upon the people to sive thought to the forest situa- tioh in this country during the eek of April 21. Schools, women's @libs, civic organizations and ‘altar bodies are asked to ob- serve the. week. The General Fedefation of. Women’s Clubs has sét conservation day for, Friday of that week so a8 to coincide with the date set by President Coolidge... Arbor Days in many of the states fall within this date. The American Tree Association ‘of Washington, D. C., announces it is ready to send out tree plant- ing suggestions and tree day pro- grams. It also has ready for schools the famous cartoon, “The Thinker,” in the shape of a poster. With this it will send a review of editorial opinion on the part of the newspapers of the country as to the need of forest policy legis- lation, Hearings on the MeNary- Clatke Forestry Bill are sét for March 25. = “Importance of turning the thought of the people to the need of reforestation cannot be over estimated,” says Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the American Tree Association, which is cam- paigning for a national forest policy law. “In the last sixty years our population tripled. What does this mean if our pop- ulation continues to Jump at the same rate in the next fifty years? Michigan has but two per cent. her original pine lett. New. Eng- land is;paying about three. mil- Hons of dollars a year to import lumber to keep her factories go- ing. The center of the lumber THE THINKER (Rodin) _ CB = indystry is ‘nearing the Pacific Coast and Oregon is one of. the leading states in this industry at this time. For the great manu- facturing centers this means high cost and high freight rates. It all directly affects the employment of —By Kessler millions, the cost of living and home building. We must put the eighty-one million acres of idle land in this country to work grow- ing trees. The economic leader- ship and even the future safety of the country depends upon it.” * sold to satisfy the same are des- cribed as follows, to-wit: The South Half of the Northeast Quarter (S¥ of NE%) and the Sontheast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter (SE% of NW4) and the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (NEM of SE%) of Section Thirty-two (32), Township One Hundred Forty-two (142), North Range Seventy-seven (77) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian situate in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota; There will be due on such mort- gee at the date of sale the sum of To Thousand Three Hundred Forty Sig and 91-100ths Dollars ($2,346.91) and the costs and expenses of fore- closure and saley :< § Dateq this 19th’ ‘day! A, D. 1924, The John C, Seystet, Assignee of Mortgagee, Oregon, Illinois. Zuger & Tillotson, Attorneys for said Assignee, Bismarck, North Dakotas (2 19-26 3 4-11-18-25) yf February, CAR STOLEN Valley Cit¥,-N. D., March 26.—The Ford touring car belonging to Mrs. Fred Marshall, 307 Normal Ave., was stolen front.in front of the Epworth M. E. chureh during services there recently. According to word received from the office of Sheriff Kelly, no eles have been found as to the guil- ty party or parties. NCORPORATIONS Articles of incorporation filed with the Secretary of State include: Hammer Greenland Co., Sutton, Griggs county; hardware, ctc.; cap- ital stock, $50,000; incorporators, H. P. Hammer, Cooperstown; G. H. Condy, Minneapolis; Chris Greenland, Sutton. , Flyout Manufacturing Company, Fargo; capital stock $50,000; incor- porators, D. B. Collins, Fargo; . T. J. Anders, Werner; M. E. Faweett, Werner. FESSENDEN STORE GUTTED , Fessenden, N, D., «March — 2 stubborn fire of undetermined crigin gutted the Farmers Cash Store here, causing total loss of the stock valued at $6,000 and heavy damage to the building and contents of several apartyents, on the second floor, nn mn mn LAM Hf _ Wooden Shoes “The peasants in America do not wear wooden shoes at all, even in the fields!” writes Abbe Pierre, of Gas- cony. “No, the peasants there wear shoes of leather, although I should.think that sabots would be much ere n serviceable, not only on the roads, but-plowing . wooden shoes are far less expensive. ica is.an extravagant country!” F Advertisements haven’t yet taken the heavy wooden shoes from Gascon feet—nor yet the héavy wooden @shoes from Gascon minds. Gas America in the future. Advertisements make the difference. They crisscross improvements in countless directions across the miles. Théy distribute Fords, furnaces and electric lights so widely that foreigners think you extravagant.to enjoy with the latest conveni- “them. They -put.you.in.touch joy those conveni- They help so many people:en, ences that their cost to you is small. ences. Yau read advertisements to 1 , best — to substitute speed for thé shambling progress you dtherwise would have to make in the lonely wooden ghoes of isolation. .. biG2e & : ink yourself with __. Doyou read them regularly? Good habits pay. f ——. WIDE OBTAINABLE IN:NO OTHER WAY The blaze was finaliy controlled af- ter the.tecal first department had rected three streams of water into the building for some time. Dense smoke handicapped the fighters. The stock had just been invoiced preparatory to transfer to a new owner, but was covered by insurance, as were also contents of apartments. U. of Cal. Girls * Strong For Sports Berkeley, Cal., March 26.—The de- partment of physical education of the University. of California reports 1,139 women students enrolled in out- door sports, an increase of 657 over Inst_year, Rifle shooting is the most popular campus sport open to girls, with 292. Tennis comes next, with 249, and then basketball, with 235. Swimming is popular that 234, girls take a ‘dai dip in the oiitdoor campus tank ari 129 members of the girls’ riding club are seen on the paths daily. Among the tennis players is Helen Wills, national women’s champion, Ah, that Amer- gony thinks in the past.. who is completing her freshman year, t ALUN ~s “cc the AR RA TTR _ ADVERTISEMENTS ARE: A‘RELJABLE BUYING