The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX sal ait Dh st a a em ee ee eee Latest Rival for Dempsey’s Title Is Star “Rah-Rah” Athlete Sports SEEK TOMATCH \ BATKRAUSEIN = CITY APRIL 24 7 <S Local Promoters Want To! Bring Bud Logan or Bates Cunningham Here SISLER AGAIN STARSINPLAY Great First Sacker Seems + '¥ Fully Recovered r . the who was out of hecause of defect White © Chicago 3 to 2 victory ever the Brown Chicago. Shortstop Gerber dr first banishment of the season Dueine put out of the game by Umpire Owen THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LARGEACREAGE OF FLAX MAY _ CUTTHE PRICE Urges Fanmers to Exercise Care*in Planting EEK A HIGH YIELD Fargo, N. D., April 17.—North Da- kota farmers should exercise extra TO per ndicated for 1924 may affee ket price unfavorably. * warning issued by Rex rm econom istant agronomist, of the is | Agricultural college. They have | mat South Dakota,M0 percent, and Mon- tana, 140 percent. Many of the southern s one of the great- was taken out of the Atlanta is chaper- | since 19 reat chanee to suce idiron record shows as related to paint and nts will be picked |by the consumption of Old-timers fared well in the second | comes day's pl Jack Quinn pitehed the Roston Red Sox to vietory, hifemoniineliwentwelll for the Dalle} Jf they pitchers adelphia Athletics. In the National scmewhat, Rube Marquard hurled Boston to} Tuaning | creas victory and Grever Alexander start ed the game the Cubs won rl Whitehall, a Cleveland reeruit left-hander, beat Stanley Covaleski of Cleveland in a hurling duel. The m-Bang baseball is going to wround for some time regard- of all this talk - of base running y ays Larry Lajoie, once the of them, ail. : “There is nothing sweeter than} the ring of the base hit to the| . ned Ls nav » slugging: sty 1 is apt to remain popular for some The players like it. | na play down, bunting, i time. ‘The slsh-a a much grea nd st ae reson | i | | mply aste of methods have appeal than the | decide seldom made a} entire te prediction | He mply beca a participant. dent go time hetweer get out to the t he still he d golf to Tris hes much 4 “I watch bi good gamble Sisler ill determine that } determin } Bd-| the pitchers. ler finds that he i correspondingly 2 Argentina ha COBB THINKS HIS CATCHERS ARE SUPREME sler, Woodall and Tygers boast one of the If the the near future get the back with ered, this trio Both 1 » favorably with any in ¢—— | Billy Evans Says | old ball in play this | sure to help piteh Fandom, peinted if it « All ure good receivers. _¥: phe-stick, the fir named beinge¢gnsistent 300 club= will be disap his palny the dean of the corps only a youngster point of service. The Tygers obtained each one of se three backstops directly from other words, what- ence they pos- since coming to sler May Give Up Baseball If Unable To-Play jis unable to play rs | y be little more than a me close of out like a real comer, the Dixie ms to have} ness, in lor of Terta Haute put the final opper on him the other night, ing a knockout in tw rounds. , although unable to pla me last season, received hi FOOLISH RENAULT k Renault made a foolish match sen he consented to take on Jack Johnson in Canada next month. ietory ovey the aged con't help Renault's stock any and if Johnson manage a contract signed prior to 19 i is become an ar- | for two yea caused by a desire to protect Remark- | his contract. Ss ent day Lobb, two of to go the, limit which isn’t at all unlikely ‘on't look very good for Demp- “foremost. challenger.” owners of the Browns ¥ are 800,000 factory wrkers ‘ork state who cannot speak to get a chance to rm his. stipe If Sisler able to play, also de- | English. ment station at the North sued the following statemen’ rease of fd percent in the f flax for 1924 over the 1923 is indicated by re ports of the division of crop and} livestock estimates of the United | States «department of agri This means an addition of y 1,098,000 acres over 1923, with an average ‘yield of bushels of flax per acre, The probable produe- tion on this/basis will amount to} 3,659,000 bushels. The average acreage cropped to in the United States in 1918 to 1 The average annual production for this period was about 10,000,000 bu- shels and the average annual con- sumption about 30,000,000 bushels. In | 1923 the acreage increased ap- proximately 85 percent over the 1922 acreage or about 36 percent over the ‘five-year average. The proposed fn- | e over 1923 in the four leading states aceording to March 1 ns is as follow percent; Minnesot ‘The annual yield of flax per are | is variable, ranging from approxi-j; the boy: 1917 to more} will be located about 200 feet east of the main central drive mately 412 bushels in than 10 bushels per acre in 1915, No one can foretell the production for 1924, but using the average yield as | the base, some indication may be | sh he average annual consumption of f is approximately 3 bushels, ranging from 1918 to 34,000,000 in 1 ly over 35,000,000 in 1 mand for linseed oil i the conditions of the bu 22,000,000. in and slight- 3. The de- ffeeted by ding trade, mish con- me extent sumption, and also, to printer's ink, patent leather and water proofing materials. Likewis ropean conditions — materially ct. linseed, consumption. Argentina supplies from 65 to 80 percent of the flux sed that enters into world trade. THe 19! crop, including the large crop ested a fe’ ago, "0. unately, the United States is | importing country and has_ the protection of 40 flax seed and on linseed oil as long as we continue on an import bas’ the United States should be ,approxi- mately above the world price by the amount of the tariff, ould our annual consumption in 25 be approximately the five- r average of: ssible that the ubove indicated may fect the price this fall, It has fre- has brought s than a small- s brought and it is con- ceivable that this might be the re- sult if too large an incre in the production of th crop. Some inc pears to he justified.” BREWERY ON LINER Bremen, Germany, April 17.—A| complete brewing plant has been 1n-| stalled in the North German Lloy Stuttgart, The vessel will can German beer for the outward tr but as new stocks cannot be taken on, owing to prohibition, the beer will be brewed on ship for the pass- engers during the return trip trom} New York, USELESS PRIZE Richmond, England, April 17— Nine haircuts and shampoos was tne | baldheaded | mystery p player at won by recent whist tournament held here? The winner is thinking | of giving up bridge. The extent to which base running | Let “Gets-It” End Your Corns: This Corn Remedy Is Guaranteed sity eharanteed com_of money back. E:'Lgwrence & Co,, Chicago. Sold everywhere “Gets-It” is sold in this city. by Finney's Drug Stor LE SAM WON’T GRUMBLE A BIT NO, YOUR UNC] SAM GRUMBLE MAKES GOOD Te ‘An excellent. action picture of Kenneth.Grumble, sophomore at University of Sout fw in hig first trial over the 400-meter low hurdles came within two-fifths of 1 Boag or tks eee ee 54 ead a naserttederi ‘by F. F, Loomis 1920. , in his: showing. Grumble is’ believed certain to make the American Olympic te thi ‘com trom El Centro, Calif,, thigh School and ig efitarea In tlie Spuaiiotee sae 2 second of the world's record, ‘acific Coast Olympic tryouts set for May. \ 'Henderson, To, Agricultural College Expert} | being carried out and assignments of | jed until tonight when details of the! care to produce high yields of flax | cre und thus reduce the cost of | | production per bushel duc to the fact | { | waterworks and sewerage depart-j thyt the greatly inerensed ac page | the | and public improvement department | where Mrs. A. B, Welch a: others served a turkey dinner, the prac the fund for the memorial tablet to be erected by the War Mothers at the west end of the Missouri river brid Brandt of Bismarck who has been| designated by the Bism: 2 inclusive was 1,478,000 acres. |i, that city next week. Each in the district will have one of Bi marek’s popular young 1a resent them, and in order to get het- ter acquainted Miss Brandt was |brought to Mandan to meet the Ro- tarians. North Dakota, 60 |\at the State Training school w: 33° percent; | ‘stuked "out y and prelimina: ed thi aimed to reduce the congestion in} nas to the probable situation. | ment, the heating coming from the main power plant. I€ will be two eed in the United States|stories high and cover an acre 118 000,000 | by 82 feet. It is to be English Gothic} — _|ESOAY PRIZE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Not in type. certain mortgage executed and de- livered by. George F, Nelson and ; Annie Nelson, his wife, as mortga- linoleum, | gors to ‘Drake-Ballard Company, a corporation, mortgagee, daged the ist dayof November, 1917, tind filed for record in the office of the Regis- ter of Deeds of the County of Bur- leigh. and State of North Dakota on - the 7th day of February, 1918 and] Duane Squires of Grand Forks is duly recorded in Book 151 of Mort-} winner world | pages, at Page 201, and assigned by of | said. martgagee by an instrument in month's | writing ,to Caroline Gunnerson, dated was approximately — 15,000,000 | thé 4th bushels in excess of + the pre-war , corded, in. Book average. at saie of the premises in such mort- gage as hereinafter described, at the 2 2 1funt door of the Court Hot ents a bushel on| County of Burleigh, and State of cents per pound | North: Dakota o'clock p. m. on the 19th day of The price in| April, 1924, to satisfy the amount due on such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such | follows: mo ; h satisfy the ame Gre described as | Honorable Edwin F. Ladd, DE ath Ghat (awed United States Senate, e-| "The Southwest Quarter (SW%),| Washington, D. C. 000,000 bushels it | Southwest Quarter of the Northwest f 4,000,000 bushels | Quarter (SW% NW%) South Half of ppreciably af-|the Southeast Quarter (S35 SE%) and the Northeast Quarter of the South- urge crop of |east Quarter (NEM SE%) of Section ‘Twenty: Hundred Forty- Range Sevent: the bth Principal Meridian, follows: eis made | gage at the date of sale the sum of ‘Three Thousand Seven Hundred Ninety-seven and 07-100 ($3797.07) Dollars, and in addition to said sum the costs anq expenses of these fore- closure proceedings. this 11th day of March, 1924. By WILLIAMS & TELLEFSON, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, i Eugene Marble and Louise Marble, Defendants. Above Named Defendants: IF MR. | of the Clerk of the District ‘Court MANDAN NEWS ~ Head Park Board Dr. A. O. Henderson and Ben An- derson were formally sworn in and | assumed positions as president and} nissioner respectively on the| board. The session waa. brief,! for formality ef organization departments announced, The , com: | mission voted to hold the repclar weekly meetings each _ Wednesday | evening and the session was adjourn- | Und J. B. Fredericks will have charge of the! Thomas G, ments; wilt be fire and police commissioner; C, E. Dorfler will superintend the street i Ben L. Anderson will be com-| nissioner of finance and revenue. “MISS MANDAN" HONORED The Mandan Rotary Club members entertained their ‘wives at dinner terday at the Methodist church isted by rd ls of which is to go tov The guest of honor was Miss Elsie | k Rotax: | ns to be “Miss Mandan” at the nth district conference to be held ies to rep-| STAKE OUT LOCATION The location for the new dormitory sterday by engineers y work will be sturt- week, The building which is quarters of the institution, ; to the hool’ and opposite the new gym- sium. si | The building will have no base- ig hereby given that the) oy to day of May, 1918 and re- of Mortgages Page 341, will be foreclosed by for in the a, at the hour of two Mr. gage and which will be sold to ix (26), in Township One ne (141), North of ight (78), West of ‘There, will be due on such mort Dated at Washburn, North Dakota, CAROLINE GUNNERSON, ‘Assignee of ‘Mortgage. ‘Attorneys for Assignee df Mort- . gagee, Washburn, North Dakota, 8-13-20-27- 4-3-10-17 SUMMONS County of Burleigh— ik In District Coprt, Fourth Judicial District. A. F, Moyer, Plaintiff, vs. Arthur The State of North Dakota to the You.are hereby summoned to an- swer the Complaint of the Plaintiff herein which is filed in tht office of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for Burleigh County, State of North Dakota,,and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subseriber within thirty days after, the ‘service of this Summons upon yous exclusive of the day of such, service; and in case of your failuré to appear or answer judgment will be — taken |} against gon for default for the, relief dematided in ithe Complaint. ety | Dated this 26th day.of March, 1924. PETER A. WINTER, Attorney for Plaintiff, McClusky, North Dakota, 4-17-24—B-1-8-15-22 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Inthe “Matter of the Estate. of Frank Reed, Deceased:- A Notice is hereby, friven, by the un- dersigned, A.B, Lenhart,sadministra- tor of the estate of Frank Reed, late of the city”of Bismarck, in tl fy of Burleigh and state of} North vere slectased, ta the creditors of, and. aM peréons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within, four months after the first publi¢ation of this notice, to said administra- tor at 402 Main Street, in the city of Bismarck, in said Burleigh Coun- as bia ny “Oth, 1924 Dated. Apr! . 1924, ~ hP LENHART, : © y Administrator, NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, . Attorneys for Administrator, Bismarck, North Dakota. + First publication on the~10th day, April, 1924, OF Teele $:10-17-24—5-1 --for-- Easter They’re along way ahead of the ordinary kind. TOP COATS $30-$40 When it comes to HATS “We fit your face as well as your head.” Priced from. . .$2.25 to $7 ‘In the late Snappy Patterns. They’re different— $1.75 TO $3.75 “KLEIN DOLLAR TIES” THEY’RE WONDERS—TRY ONE TODAY! examined these and that the first six in order of e lence were the E have concluded Convention of Music Teachers At Cincinnati Cincinnati, April 17-Three thou- tenchers in the public schools of the nationwill themselves school here during the annual meeting of the Musie Super- National Confe: Lea/linge authorities on, vocal and 1 music are on the pro- ys written b 1—Duane Squires, North Dakota. 2—Herdis Schanche, Grand North Dakota. -Rmily Squires, Forks Yow Senator Ladd Free: Trip, 4—Harold V. North Dakota. Knight, Jamestown, North Dakota. ; contest: F, Ladd North Dakota, ‘The Essay by\ Duane Squires is ex- ceptionally good, both as to original- ity in its conception and in its The remaining Essays distinetly creditable us the work of high school students and of such a high order that it would be diffi- cult to judge between them. well as the students who participated in this contest, are to be congratu- lated on the interest stimulated in all-important subject. | pate with much pleasure the oppor tunity of meeting the winner of the Duane Squires, when he visits Washington. Cordially yours, JNO. J, TIGERT, Commissioner. features will be a chorus composed of 500 singing teachers and a symphony orchestra of 70 pieces, cach member of which is 9 musical the prize being a free t Washington, weeks i the winner. limited to those between the ages of 12 and 21, Functions of Government.” John J. Tigert, Commi. Education of the United viewed the As two-thirds of the ttachers young, persons, a danco has been ar- ranged for their especial benefit. They will dance the fot trot, but there will be no jazz on the program. They say they are not opposed to vneopated time, but do object to the unearthy din,” produced under the explaining ‘the; awards, represented by the v My dear’ Senator Ladd: I return herewith the manuscripts in the Prize Essay. Contest. One school child in five is under according to States Public Health Service. mall Garden Pays Big Dividends” plus good soit fo in cost of FEW packets of dependable seeds at 5c and a sunny location provide an uni ment opportunity. vegetables are easily figur in good health and Then there's the difference 1 tasty deliciousness which can’ several-day-old vegetables. Be independent. ° fresh the moment Seeds have satis! 39 years. Select them Seed il At Iocal Dealers Returns of 1 ed—to say. nothing of the re- the enjoyment of seeing things flavor—that crisp, "¢ be obtained from wn garden’s vegetables—+ Northrup, King & Co.'s. fessional and amateur gardeners for from the convenient, upright Enjoy your 01 uu want them.