The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX Brooklyn Boasts Fine Pitching In Other Departments of Play’ Falls Is Far Below Standard | BY JOU WIL), Aas | Clear » eid, arch WY. Your Uncle Wilbert Roviason of — tae Brooklyns wishes you to understand that he has one et ine sreate pitching staffs in base ind ye your Unele Wilbert i re cer tain that he will ff gher than fifth this ye t so happens that Uncle Wilbert bo Brooklyn used to be auctor could hand wv Frequently he was out co! Alwa, he was at loggerhe: the club official Robinson took him in hand and in that sincere, parental way of his won him over t pring Reuther is the hardest king pitcher in camp. ance, Reuther and Burleigh Grimes, the sterling right hande bear the brunt of the Bre lyns pitching this year. Dute Henry, young southpaw, who turned Browns, the fted Robinson, Decatur, Shriver and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Recruit Hits LOFTUS ander: region all around the earth, D 00 in addition to the costs and S 4 t Strong, , assignee of Coues comments that the males are | expenses of sale including attorneys Dome eco ita annie: eidom seen in their fall breeding | fees. i 5 ALBIN HEDSTROM, plum in the United States. i « F, E. McCURDY, i Burlei 5 | Sheriff of Burleigh County, , A considerable number of horned| Attorney, ror mcKenzie State North Dakota. g prospect but < were present also. These re- Bank, 4 corporation. o, | PIERCE, TENNESON, CUPLER & ‘ trading |@ main with us more or less through 3-22-29—4-5-12-19-26 STAMBAUGH, feu : velocit VlNGan ; © winter but. o vi irds a At ys for Assignee of Mort- ae ¥ develons.| NORTH DAKOTA BIRD NOTES f\\i.h1y have one on farther north | NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION TS sao leagag., requ and MePhee| ou, py oie tae and those which are here now are! Notice is Henpy Gian mhatyby| ae Teer ee noedf peer “ e ie North Dakota epeslor | College inet power a h e aia virtue of judgment and aackeo in 3 yn was the worst fielding] | z from farther south. Very soon they | foreclosure, rendered and given 31 y, pall luk.in the league last year,| State Secretary of Audubon Socicty | will be nesting, for they nest very|the District Court of thee Fourt NOTICE OF NAME AND SlipaWed “defensive playing ruined —— : “\Sudieial in and for the County of i |,» TRADE DESIGNATION y well-pitched ba ames, and| Fargo, N. The mild letter of March 15 from Sioux | Burleigh and State of North Dakota,| ‘To Whom it may en te nce :18 n had to struggle to’ limp {weather SHG aoollimally, Gain andy Eda at] and entered ang docketed in the of-| hereby given that P. W. Chubb is i Py fs h a, stated that 4 ‘ l 4 i i ixth. This deficiency still ex- | birds but sea movement had|ducks had been flying over for a fice of the Clerk of said Court in apd fdging business in the City of Bis- ists, Klugman, the recruit from Des! been observed the first of the|weck and that tree had | for said County of Burleigh, on the| thiirck at No, 214 Main Street in the Moihes, will go to sccond, but no-| week. A report of meadow larks | been since 2 Se eat ane in ‘an| Goynty of Burleigh, in the State of body can tell yet how good he is, |from Power and Grand Forks was noted “as having been ection wherein -Midiand Insurance /siyrtp. Dakota under the Trade, mame; As this written, Shortstop | received; also some rumors of me ter. Again on M Company, a corporation, was plair-| arf: Designation as follows towit: Jones, the $25,000 purchase from the dow larks and even robin, but cither | the correspondent wr Velure and O. T, Ness were defend- | “Tpe Music Shop.” P. W. Chubb. coast, Was still an absentee, demand-|they were in error or the birds very | robins and meadow larks app in favor of said plaintiff and = ing 000 from the Portland club. | few. March 16 and in considerable ni against said defendants for the sum Already he has lost three weeks’| As a matter of fact it is still quite}on March 23, also y crows x Thousand Ten and 22-100 Dol- training, so even if he does report , carly, although more miggt be seen{ geese going northward on March 24, lars ($6010.22) which said judgment) 3 Smut Jater he will be somewhat handi-|if they were not detain ‘*,, aati i ait 2 and decree among other hinge ai Bz capped. Jones was the ong man her south, Tree spar-| 66 . ay” rectet le sale’ by me ol enrebl | & Robinson ‘had hoped would bolster eohing andl meadow ‘Matried Today estate hereinafter described, to sat-| ne Ble Sofield. is LE ae isfy the amount -of said judgment,|— i nfield. should be in evidence soon. Is Declared to with interest thereon and ‘the costs|= ee March 16 the writer was in ri and expenses of such sale, or so|z (mesh | the field and found Lapland long- Be Bright Play | much thereof as the proceeds of such| = 3 | Billy Evans Says present and passing over in hacia sale applicable thereto will satisfy,|= 3 e jumbers. At frequent inter-] “Married Today” is a bubbling, andl by vittne, of a wet ict evecial| Bm 3 . ocks could be heard flying| noisy, violent ssuentially # **}execution to me issued out of the : on the part of lea e Gnaoreunity to; etude) the Cle pets Pe and for said County of Burleigh and | Mente maior: and niinor, Peo ! cape being married, and we all kaow ander the seal of said court, directing | chance on retired pl s umpires. | ne 4 roan pound some weed] the t nd angles of a married|me to sell said real property pur-!3 American League Bill Din- here they were: feed ve is new comedy brings out|suant to said judgment and décree, I,'3 = corge Moriarty and George | ize birds, w reaked, sparrow- | the humor of two married people. .|Albin Hedstrom, Sheriff of said BS nil all reached the big show [L¥€ birds, with a brown band across | the 1un grows out of UW? situations, | County and person appointed by said = ‘|the back ‘of the neck, more ,or Jind not the characters, When four | CoUrt to make said sale, will sell the} 2 Tuckey: ater less black on the head and throat of Secunkivanioleee mnried hereinafter described real estate to & er une At the males. The long nail on the i 3 the highest bidder for cash at public 2 Hvala Reape hind toe which distinguishes the pane ee meet in the same | auction at the front door of ‘nee es gues in foes ener, Vey unemeuiehes) Athu m.. there is sure to be| Court House in the City of Bismarck,'3 3 prominence who took up umpiring : ny absurdities, and laughs pile} County of Burleigh and State of, their days has a player werd e seen without | high when this comedy reaches the | North ota, on the 7th day of é end of the first act. April 1924, at 2:00 o'clock p. m. of B Recently President Hickey of the Binde momwehel|| nite Ge aisconavenow that day, to satisfy said judgment Association 1 Sim | peace) and interest ang costs thereon and cony. sam r of his sta T the costs and expenditures of sale,/ ! i LOOK OUT, JACK! GE AS HURLED Ra proceed player-umpire theory rise to the question as to whether or not it ize to have been a major ar or just the ordinary player. Tam firmly convinced that a player who has never reached the majors, cr a player who has been able to hold his big league™ job without starring, has a far better chance | © succeed n umpire than some player who been an outstanding figure in the game. There is su a dicided difference between the career of an umpire and | that of a star player that usually it is a mighty difficult matter for the player to adjust himself to the new conditions. Silence is the very best the umpire can hope for from the crowd. If the fens: are letting him alone, slipping m silence, the umpire is more than satisfied. The star player, on the other hand, is accustomed to the ¢heers of the crowd. In his days of stardom his very entrance on the field was the cue for a round of applause. ca The star player who takes up um- piring after retiring from the play- ing end of the game finds the en- vironment and surroundings entirely different. Instead of being a hero, he igzmerely the umpire. It is\a matter of history that the few former star players who have tried umpiring haven’t made much of a success of it. Thy ‘average player, not used to the hero worship that is heaped on the star, Tias fared far better in the role. of umpire. There are no home grounds for the umpire, He is on foreign soil every day, the common enemy of fandom. It is only when he errs in his work that the crowd gives him any eoh- sideration and then in an uncompli- mentary manner. Then, again, success always cre- Stes enemies. Unless the star player i relative to tar and no ee HITTING y that is shooting ond r n to pu « big winner , nesting in the y winte Dirt in Typical Cobb Style| THE DIRT .PITCHING STAFF HOLDS ANSWER TO TY about Rip Coll for Cc Doped to the former twirler was ear, He won is foolish to always ork has vod last y t- rom Pillett ureatly minimizing his lee < the stuff'and may n for Cobb. 4 it best Cobb's pitehing club the pennant, arctic regions the limit of tree growth, In they o southward, common- ras the central states. Usual- puth of us, but many have remained in this They are ts ted, bei wid This youngster, Thomas F. Garland, Jr., of Milwaukee, is quite pug- an unusual chari he has. the average playet, on. his back at the | ilistic already, even ghonge he is leasf-opportunity--- tiie pase he’s tnekiife at his DUddy’s ticse, ne . performing from a coat hanger trapeze. Few , greater: pitchers ever Jived | pounds. « At birth he weighted 9 3-4,- Ne mages only ‘seven months old: Just ‘look at ‘And you ought to see him He tips the scales at 22 ts to per- | everal years little | ¢ the lively gall. In in typical Ty Cobb 's low | te ely | ng found in the aretic | the play comes here after a successful tour to the Coast and re- turn; with the new comedy will be n such well known players as Otis | Oliver, C. Kimball Risley, and:Made- lyn Goddard, | This new Aieriean play edmies, to | the Auditorium Theatre for one night only, Wednesday April 2nd. + “MARRIED TODAY” | Have you ever watch an ifidie § when a really worth while» play” is | being presented? If not, just try the experiment at the Auditorium Thea- | tre, on April 2nd when the Broadway |, reducing Co. offer the big road show mov set | comedy success “Married Today” a new comedy of American life by | Merideth Lyle Goodman. You will lean back and smile and laugh at ‘the funny situations in the life of three married people until you rock in your seat. Dora Mei Guenther in the San Francisco Chronicle says “It is the funniest play in the English language.” If you laughed at “Twin | Beds” and “Fair and Warmer”. you will scream at this one says Miss houses have greeted this dy everywhere and a record will no doubt weleome this ny on their visit to this city, | This is a road show, Not a Movie. | NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE i BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is h as b y given that default n made in the terms of that estate mortgage executed John R. O'Brien and Julia M, en to McKenzie State Bank of McKenzie, North Dakota a | corporation, dated on the 19th day of | March, 1921 and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds | of Burleigh County, North Dakota.on the 21st day of Mareh at 9 o'clock |A. M. and recorded in Book 169 of | Mortgages on page /190 will be fore- | closed by a sale of the premises de H ed in such mottgage and here- |inafter described at the front door r of the courthouse in the city of smarck, Burleigh County, . North ota on the 29th day of April at the hour of ten o'clock in forenoon of that day to satisfy amount due upon such mortgage ¢ day of sale, The premises ribed in such rtgage and which be solq to satisfy the same are ribed as follows to-wit: All of the east half (E of the West half (W1:) and the Northeast | quarter (NE) of section thirty-four | (34) in township one hundred f | (140) North of range seventy-: (77) West of the 5th P. | three hundred twenty a | less according to the U, S. |ment Survey thereto. There will be due on such mort- | gage at the date of sale the sum of 192 the ; the on 1d Govern- of said sale applicable thereto will satisfy, The premises to be sold as aforesaid and pursuant to said judg ment, decree and writ, are situated, in the County of Burleigh and State | tof North Dakota, particularly des-| ribeq as follows, to-wit: The North One-Half (N%) of Sec-| tion thiry-three (33), Township one hundred forty-one (141), Range Sev- enty-five (75), West of the Sth P, Dated February 27th, 1924. ALBIN HEDSTROM, Sheriff of Burleigh County, N. D. JAMES MORRIS, Attorney for Eee, Carrington, N. y 8-8-15-22-29—4-5 NOTICE OF SALE Is Hereby Given That de- has been made in the terms and conditions of that certain mortgage, made, executed and’ delivered by W, P. Costello ang Mary Frances Costel- jo, his wife, atid James Sedivec, wi- dower, mottgagors, to H. ¥.° Wild- fang, mortgagee, dated theIst day of November 1917, and filed forsrec- ord in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh .County, North Dakota, on the 18th day of December 1917 at 3:10 P. M. and duly recorded in Book “144” of Mort) ae on phge 471, and. assigned, by said mortgagee, to J, W. Strong, by in- strament in writing dated the 20th day of December 1917, and filed for record in the offite of syid Register of Deeds of thé-Otl day of Decem- ber 1918, at 10 A. M. and duly re- corded in Book “155” of Mortgages, on. page 35, and that said mortean will be foreclosed by a sale ‘of the premises in such mortgage, and heres inafter ‘described, at the front door f the court house, in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh ang State of North Dakota, at the hour of t#6 o'clock in the afternoon on the 15th day of April 1924, to satisfy the amount, due on such mortgage at the date of sale. The prem! in described in such mortgage; and which will be sold to satiety the same are situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and are described as \ follows, to: wit: Northe The East half of the it juarter (Biot NE%) ang the Fast ad of of Section teres Ge in Township One hundred forty (140) North, of Range Seventy-six (76) West, of-the Fifth Principal Meri-! v Stat EVERETT TRUE YOUR HONOR, 3 WOULD RATHER BE EXCUSED FROM SERVING OW THIS BY. CONDO BASE YOUR PLEA TO BE EXCUSED P WELL, is TA dian, containing 160 acres of land, more or less, according to the United Government survey thereof, MR, TRVE, THE COU! NOT ON TRIAL. ‘ RAL CITIZENS TO TASK FOR TRYING KEN SEV To DODSE JURY DUTY ON Ss PRETEXT. Quite A woum HoNnoR, t DON'T TH ' 5 coupd RENDER AN i ONBIASED OPINION ‘por THE REASON THAT I'M Ito WELL*ACQUAINTGD lwtth THE COUNSEL FOR lays DEFENCE SITTING IN THE PAST YOU HAVE OMG TRIVIAL Not ONG WAS ONG YOU OFFER. IF You CAN'T THINK-OF A PROCEED WITH THE CASE. STRINIAL AS THE UPON WHAT Do. YOU Z| | gage on the date of sale, including NSEL FOR THE DEFENCE BETTETS ONE WE WILE SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1924 ry ee noon, to satisfy the amount due on said mortgagé on_the date of sale. The land and premiises described in said mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in Burleigh’ County, North Dakota, and known atid described as follows, to-wit: The Southeast Quarter of Section Twelve, Township One Hundred For- ty-one, Range Seventy-six. There will be due on said mort- delinquent taxes paid, the sum of $1318.25 and costs of this foreclosure as allowed by—ta Dated February 23rd, 1924. MOUNT PLEASANT HOME, a corporation, Owner of Mortgage. 1G... WOOLEDGE, ‘Attorney for Owner of Mortgage. Minot, N. D NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS- TRIBUTION OF ESTATE, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate Alma E. ‘ek, Deceased. icek, Fetitione: Havlicek, a of and’ John_F. guardian said Fran ek, minor and of said Irene Kathar Havlicek, a minor, Respondents. The state of North Dakota to the above named Respondents: You the said respondents are here- by notifigd, that the final: account of Joseph Havlicek, the administra tor of the estate of Alma E. Havli- cek, late of Ormoc, Leyte, gin the | Phillipine Islands; deceased, has been j rendered to this Court, therein show- ing that the estate of said deeeased is ready for final settlement and distribution, and petitioning that his account be allowed, the residue of said estate be distributed to the persons thereunto entitled, his ad- ministration clased and he be dis- charged; that Monday, the 5th day of May A. D. 1924 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day at the court room of this Court in the Burleigh county, North Dakota court house in the city 6f Bismarck, Burleigh coun- ty, North Dakota, has been duly ap- finest actors gcreen, who will be seen here soon in “The Man From Brodney’s,” the picturization of George Barr McCutcheon’s famous novel. This wonderful love story laid in India Seas, amid gorgeous settings, cul- minates in one of the most furious hand to hand battles ever staged, in which a half dozen white men led by Kerrigan defend their loved ones from an attack by a horde of dark skinned natives of the Island of Japat. did all in their power to stem the tust ebbing tide of life. But it was to no,avail. He never regained con- sciouMfess. Radio dates back to the discoveries jof Heinrich Hertz, the German scien- tist, about 1887.* _ SURE SALE NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- pointed by this Court for the set- tlement thereof, at which time and place any person interested in said ate may appear and file ‘his ex- 4 test-case 1S GENERALLY BROUGHT at the date of sale the sum of Thir,| jteen Hundred Eight: and fifty-four ($1388.54) Cents, in- cluding taxes for 1919 paid for a signee of mortgagee, and the costs and expenses of foreclosure. Administrator of the Estate of J. W. ‘There will be on such mortgage eight. Dollars Dateg March 8th, 1924. HARRY W. WOODFORD, Notice is Hereby Given that that n mortgage made, executed and ered by Alexander Pihlaja and Alina Pihlaja, his wife, mortgagors to DrakesBallard Company, a corper- ation, Mortgagcef dated September 29th, 1916, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 15th day of November 1916, at 9:00 o'clock a.m, in Book 143 of Mortgages on page 493, and assigned by said Mort- gagce to Dubuque Savings Bank; by assignment dated December 22nd, 1916, and recorded in the office of said Register of Deeds on January 29th, 1917, at 9:10 o'clock a. m. in Book 90 of Mortgages on page 463, and assigned by siid assignee of mortgagee to,Mount Pleasant; Home, a corporation, by assignméat dated November 28th, 1922, and \ tecorded in the office of said Regi¥fer of Deeds on the 9th day of danuary 1924 at 1:30 o'clock p.‘in. in, Book 175 of Assignments on page 182, will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem- ises deseribed in said mortgage, and hereinafter described, by thé Sherif? at the front door of the Gourt House in Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, on April 5th, 1024, at the hour of two o'clock in the after- ceptions, in writing, to and petition and contes: dents, by cited and required ¢ the residue of said es ted, the admi said administrator, be Dated March 22nd, By the Court, room at a private dwell a local hospital. Hearing him call for to his room to find him es of the dread disease. said account, t the same. And you, the above named respon- and each one of your are here- hen and there to be and appear before this Court, and show cause, if any you have, why said account should not be allowed, tate distribu- tration of said es- tate closed and said Joseph Haylicek, charged. A, D. 1924. 1. C, DAVIES, Judge of suid Court. 3-22-29—4-5-12 INSURANCE AGENT DIES Dickinson, N. D. Mar. 29.—Strick- en with apoplexy while alone in his ling in South Dickinson, where he made his home, S. C. Schultz, well known life insur- ance man, died Thursday evening in his daughter at that early hour, members of the | family with whom he resided, rushed n the clutch- He was tak- en to the hospital where physicians INTO. COURT TO FIND OUT WHETHER TRERES * ENOUGH MONEY INY IT Oo wetiry OTHER LAWYERS IN BRINGING SIMILAR. CASES x . then: of isolation, ERT RitnismMnty Jo you read them regu = aug fT MUU LU UU OMI LU UM UL UU _ Wooden Shoes ' N “The peasants in Anierica do not wear wooden: shoes at all, even in the fields!” writes Abbe Pierre, of Gas- “No, the peasants there wear shoes of leather, although I'should think that sabdts would he much more serviceable, not only onthe roads, but plowing .... And wooden shoes are far-less expensive. icais an’ extravagant gountry Advertisements haven’t yet takén the héavy wooden shoes from' Gascon feet—nor yet the heavy wooden shoes from Gascon'’minds. Gascony thinks in the past. America in the,future.., . Advertisements mak the difference. They crisscross : improvements in: ¢ountléss diréctions across the miles. They distribute Fords, furnaces and electric lights so widely that foreigners:tiink you extravagant td enjoy i, They put you iii touch with the latest conveni- - tides. They help 86'fiatly people enjoy those conveni- enees that; their, cost to.you is small. ; ui *¥ou_ réddadvertisements to link yourself with the best i to substitute speed for the shamblinig progress. yu otherwise would have to make in oi RA A IMENTS ARE A RELI E } GUIDE OBTAINABLE IN NO OTHER WAY larly? Good habits pay. ; ° Ah, that Amer- 1? \ the lonely wooden @ AE .BLE BUYING ~ oar. ‘ i \ ns | i is \ oof pe: Ms a rg « p 4 3 a a » « A « C y FN 4 || aa 1 7 <