The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX por Collins has ally iT ‘olins ‘haa finally eee lin North Dakota and 19 per cent of : ‘the durum, 29 per cent of the spring YANKS FEARED Whs ihe aleliv; Me (Gotta ake ay Minnesota and 15 per cent 5 is conceded to be the hon Valwee el MOST BY WILY Peat gic Ge AMEE ole, Set at s139.0n 00 : CHC caHTaEaS the data indicates, according to CONNIE MACK !« ue a ihe Seaeeee Wee grain men, that there 50,000,000 when in ques ee Manger Bushels of were on lirms, stile be REA Servick WReAde TRG ATE ene marketed, 8,000,000 of flax, 3,000,000 Ne Pe ic ae th Hee ; NG Ee Hea of rye, 33,000,000 of oats, E : als overs | jor hi: nd 10,000,000 of corn Mea oi g {were all given the’ preference over | Die. neitentlie "an One Collins us manager of the White | UU Rade ct Acme ean New York Americans out of the | ¢"! | Ibarley marketed dispends upon liv care making a Wiigtakes inet season during (he month th: i stock factors, the ia for these “The Yankee to be a | Collins handled the club while | ee event ball season,” | Was ill, th Sox played by | Ct bes f the year. When | Less ne astute WOK: vere: teburn at ye aiites | | tiplied a sh pri ; fh was |} a uae sey ease Payor ae lees, less un average freight charge, i SU HMTTE tHe Che Ue TOR the figure $13,000,000, made the i Speaker, Sister Harris as jiliy. | addition to this amount the Y caused hem | ing nan dureetl Come | he grain owned by farmers in ° n the belief j ke Hiey CHAE: c in country sind terminal ele- they cou put and Win when'l Why -Comiskey delayed his ap-| There is no available esti- Me Hineh FENCE Ge TERLEW RIGOR {mate on this, The Monarch Eleva- Phe me of the mysteries of basebal feet Con US ERO NU) ‘ Hy) Collins came to the Whi ois PARE MI THRs from the Philadelphia Athi lage oyned by the farmers is high. e Connie Mack picked him up OF” = the most League, the toam that must be Collins Tries Four Positions Before Starring at Second, Eddie Collins, gen¢ the best second eman i | of the ne, looked anything | hu good fielder when he joined | the Philadelphia Athletics. | More college star and] Collin looked as if he | big ke might dev 1 good hitte Man Lee Fohl of the Boston] was smart. That is why Mack strung | peg sox, who has chaperoned some | along with him despite his fielding | yignly touted colle ine cane ou , ‘ark definite views as to their statas, — | second baseman in 1909, The year] “lt not wild about the college | previous he wa pout ce tess Male verpouitlons, 1 hase, short. ton is that too few of them the and the outfield before being | me seriously. RRUCaE cbeond | “The money involved, rather than Mack's patience helped make Col-| the love for the game, is the motive MRRMECIL REAR aiice! aeont. Wi jof a majority in taking up big league would have weakened on him. Tyger Infield i! Cobb’s Problem American | dey COLLINS F THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE INALLY NAMED SOX MANAGER | Smartest Player in American eager Has Been “Repeatedly Ignored by Owner Come Keys When in Quest of New Leader for Chicago Americans at Co Collins dev econd baseman of all time. seball. “When you pick up a sandlot sist th promise, the salary question nis last thought. He is delighte with the chance to make good. | | | ‘OL! ANS '|/DOG TRAVELS 3,000 MILES TO DAKOTA HOME Pawned Clothes To Purchase Gas For Stolen Car} Minot, N. DF Dee, 19. wt Valley, No D., Dee, 19.—-During Wiley Mcve (Unable toy Secure Work Ualthe tal olal 020 alread (Nes en eR replenish their penniless poe x : io to return to their {Runyon left the Dr. Macdonald farm residing near Chicago, located prih of Oriska in their J.B. Wilson, both automobile and drove to Los Ange- “On the other hand, when you automobile in Minot belonging to!les, California. ‘They took with them | start ng business with the col-} Ward S$, Johnson, intending to aban-| their cight year old Scotch Collie By NEA Service lege s t question is usual-| Gon j¢ near their homes with a tag{dog. Without any they Detroit, Dee. 19. George McBride, |!¥ About how much he is to get for) oy it tolling where it was stolen, ac-| reached their destin loea- former star shortstop and mana “16 cording to a story al to haye|ted in Los Angel n two. of the Washington club, is to be next thought is a two-year! hoon related to Sheriff A, $. Spicherland three months ago the dog dis- Ty Cobt sistamt at Detroit next {Contract that prevents you from|o¢ Minot who returned the pair tolappeared from the Runyon home. A season. sending him to the minors for much| Minot yesterday from Menomonie,|search was made far and wide for | In selecting an infielder for this | needed experience.” in larceny charge in} the dog, ads were run in the papers job, Cobb is altering his meen cone Ward county court, in that section of California, every previous yeu when a veteran, (Fohl's contention is that a college! ‘pne two men declare that they|pound in all of the large were cateher has been his first lieuten- | Player who to the majors in) yawned their clothes at intervals tojlooked over but no trace could. be ant in matters of strategy. icks the proper in- gasoline for the car, and{found of their dog and they decided Dan Howley, who managed the e to make good. He has his Menomonie minus funds/it had met with an accident. On Toronto Internationals with great|¢lub tied up, so why worry. There] they entered dence while the|Saturday of last week the dog ap- stlecess last summer, served Cobb {is no doubt about Fohl being right.} ramily was nd pilfered dat its old farm home north in such capacity for two years. 2 enough food 1. As Oriska. In pa i through the departure of Howley | Fohl also points out another were leaving, however, the village of Oriska to which point Mr. ne ¢ ture where the attitude of the col-|was yeturning and saw them, on hauled all of their grain the legian works against team harmony.| sugniched a description of the pair| doz stopped and called in at the ele- that his infield is his Wasa ue ches T managed we had ! ith the possible exception | star who had been given d of pase, has handicapped the ; of money for signing,” Tyge (es nod business on his part he Detroit leader is hopeful that ; the same club that year were de will be able to bolster up ta half dozen minor league recruits er's inner def fall of whom had more ability a great ptospect at short- 1 the much touted collegian, Not stood still for about two | one of them had received a nickel for year's, Cobh, who in his first year ! signing said Rigney would soon as manager » of the greatest infield- | collegian took at delight in spread . has almost weak- | ing the news among the rookie play ened on a : Jers as to his salary and what he “If McBride polishe e play |had received for patting his name of Rigney in it to a cont have earned his “He wasn't content with — being} point of Cobb. lucky enough to get the money, he insisted on telling the world about it -——— | As a result, 1 had ed recruits among o Nurmi was very sed on Jearning he was against one of the Bryan much surp not to run brothers, in New York | # A charity boxing show yielded 00 for the poor, The Millennium can't be fi ‘| This has been an unusual Decem-} ber, remarks the weather n ms Come to think of it B Ruth hasn't been pinched for speeding this month, | points out of Johnson | nd make shut up, Judge Landis and have been asked to up. . . . We wish they anyway. There is little difference hetween a baseball war and the other kind.| : . Both depend largely on gas. They're holding an arms parley in Rome and we are astonished to hear Bonesetter Reese is not there. | The strange thing about the tivo-| headed deer seen in the Maine woods! was that Battling Siki did not ori- ginate the report. The middleweight division determined to say it with Flowers,/| first name Tiger. Players in the American Associa- tion next year will wear number: and bottle-tossing fans will be ex- pected to call their shots. Harry Wills was once given away | for a hat, if you want to know how the brown derby gag started. It seems that after all these years Tommy Gibbons has finally found a! five letter word meaning FIGHT, Coveleskie has gone to Washington to take Walter Johnson’s place, Try and tie that for optimism. TODT FOR FIRST ‘BASE Manager Lee Foh] says he intends: to start Phil Todt at first base for the Boston Red Sox next. year, Todt is a left-handed batsman and throw- er, He fields the position much after the manner of Hal Chase and is re- garded us a great prospect, s 28 hy { leam }of the si | fielder seems | s 1 $2.68 7-8 to $1.73 7-8; ar on a major I “Much emba to rassment, the guers.” Fohl's thou Hi playe sht is that the edu sup the me as. rather than a means of livelihood. Of course there tddie Collins Lee Fohl is cons GANG beeause it t sprin prediction as to his club he would only finish last He him for show- “We won't made good finished his seventh, ixth propheey, just a other when I e going to bedt last year's record.” Fohl looks fou American League. He thinks Mai y Harris of Washington his a k ahead of him to repeat, The Red Sox leader is fully ength of the big the Tyge F keep their eye on Connie Mack's club. EEDS 1 nley Harris intends to effort possible to bolster up infield for the coming season. Mike MeNally he ge clever but a weak hitter. Harris is looking for fielding make his In a ys he strength, McMANUS WILL George Sisler says that he has no intention of trading Second Base- man Marty McManus. He's a great ball player and the Browns need him, is the way Sisler sizes up the situation, MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Dec, 19.—Wheat re- \ ceipts 172 cars compared with 201 cars a year ago. Cash No, 1 northern No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $1.86 a close race in the] a to the sh at Menomonie who took|vtor, there he found one of the them into custody in the possession{ teams from the Macdonald farm and jof the automobile. recognizing old companions he oth Kelley and Wilson left their} was much zhted and followed homes together last summer, work-|them to the home farm. Approx- ing at various kinds of jobs through|imately three thousand miles — the the southwestern states, along the|dex had covered and aside from be- Pacific coast and thence from} ing foot sore and ww he showed | Washington to Montana and th|no ill eff of his long journey Dakota. While at Billings, Montana,{#nd a few days of rest with the old the two men declare they lost all the|#ome environments he will be fine money they had saved over the enrn-|and fit. The dog was raised on the ings which they had sent to their Macdonald farm and for seven .: Ari Reaching Minot, they were|it Was his only home and the Cali- | destitute and failed in an endeavor to| fornia sunshine did not take the j secure jobs which would bring them]?! the invigorating climate of enough money to pay their f North Dakota. “borrow which is the now decided to the lareeny charged of them, NOTICE OF MORT AGE FORE- | CLOSURE S. nts 4 i filed of the Rep. | ord in the oti ister of Deeds of the County of Bur- | “ ules leigh and State of North Dakota on | 5 ee =e sy the 16th ¢ of April, 1918, at 4:00 RIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE i mn beth On Gn bacon oelock und recorded in. Book Coun Burleigh. pls yes, ut page 260, will In District Court, Fourth Judicial | Pe sale of the prem- | ge and hereinafter | District. at the ft door of the described Bismarck Motor Company, a cor iourt House in the City of Bismarck, boraticn, Plaintiff, vs. R. ger, County of Burleigh and State of | perenne North Dukota at the hour. of ten| NOTICE is hereby given that by eae tee 5 | fintue of a special execution to me|° ‘leek . M. on the Bil dam io! dan-| the amount due! ut the date of | cribed in and delivered and now ed out of the ©) rth Judicial District the County of Bur- ed hands, i ee of the rt in and fail The upon sale. mortgage and which will be in premises de leigh, and State of North D y the same are de: | non! 0 judemone menderediy follows: Northwest Quart j : Hine we cme Southwest. Quarter (NW | ndbderendant: and the Southwest Quarter of the} T have levied upon the following |Northwest Quart We NW) described al property located {and Lots Four (4 and 5) of in the Bismarck, Burleigh | Section Fourteen (14) in. Township orth Dakota, and described |Qne | Hundred F Four (144) North of Range enty Six (76) © Model 20 2-Ton Truck | West of the Fifth Principal Merid-{ 3, together witlf the box, |ian, Burleigh County, North Da- platform installed thereon | kota. tached ‘the and made a. The Mortgagor having failed to pay permanent part of such truck, four installments of interest amount- all, on the 30th day |ing to $90.00) Dollars jdue April 1 April Ist, 1922, | April Ist, 1921 and ‘Avril Ist, 1924, on the mortgage being foreclosed and notice of intention to foreclose said ‘Bian Gantiy ave katarinen mortgage having been duly served to sell all the right, title and inter-|@8 provided by law the Mortgagee ‘of the above named defendant {hereby elects and declares the full H amount thereof due and payable and A of ‘afternoon of said at the front door of the Court of Macomber. 2: the hour two o'clock in the day, House in the © No. y of Bismarck, Bur- & in and to the above described pe Ronalenionenty ntawee the paid{there will be due at the date of sale iN rdemmentrandcennce unting to|the sum of Twenty-Two Hundred the sum of $2,915.60, with interest !Sixty-Eight and 25-100 ($2268.25) thereon at the legal rate from andi Dollars together with the statutory after the 19th day of December, 1924,| attorney’s fees and disbursements al- together with accrued costs and ac-|lowed by law. The Mortgagor hav- cruing in this execution and|ing failed to pay taxes levied and ase sale at public auction to the highest |Sessed against the hereinbefore) de- bidder for ¢ scribed land for the years 1919, Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,{1920, 1921 and 1922 amounting to{ this 19th day of December, 1924. Two Hundred ‘Fifty Four and 02-100} ALBIN HEDSTROM, ($254.02) Dolla: the ~Mortgagee Sheriff of Burleigh County, N, D:{herein paid the said amount which is O'HARE & COX, included in the amount claimed to for Plaintiff, be due under the mortgage being North Dakota. foreclosed. 7-8 to $1.99 7-8; good to choice $1.76 7-8 to $1.86 7-8; ordinary to good | $1.70 7-8 to $1.76 7-8; No. 1 hard spring $1.71 7-8 to $1.99 7-8; No, 1 dark hard Montana on track . $1.72 7-8 to $1.39 7-8; to arrive $1,72 7-8 to $1.89 7-8; December $1.69 7-8; May $1.74. Corn No. 3 yellow $1.21 to $1.23; oats No, 3 white, 55 3-4; barley 74 to 91 cents; rye No. 2, $1.40 1-2; flax No. 1, $3.02 1-2 to $3.05 1-2, Dated November 22nd, 1924, NESTINE L. BIERBAUM, Mortgagee. AeA peat | SIX CLUBS.AFTER SHOCKER Every club in the American Lea- gue, except Detroit, made a bid for Shocker at the recent meeting. Cobb and Shocker do not speak as thes 8, So the ger of the Tygers} wasn’t at all interested in the star: Pitcher of the Browns, A. RIPLEY, Attorney for Mortgagee, Mandan, North Dakot: 11—28; 12—5, 12, 19, 26; 1 FERTILIZER Lawn fertilizer should be applied now. Order yours today. Wachter Transfer Co... | | 3 1925. | i | READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS, | oft ists to the millions of people who | meals, | Scott & Bowns, Bloomficld, N. J. CROPS WORTH $139,000,000 i | (Continued from. page one.) RM VALUE OF 1924 CROP IN4N.W.S' Washington, PES $1,348,204,000 Dec. 19.-—-The farm jvalue of the 1924 crop of the four northwest states placed at $1,- 3 1,000 by the federal depart- ment of igtiealtis recently. The products included bj in the calculation are wheat, corn, oats, barley, «rye, flax, buckwhent, potatoes and tame and wild ha Following are the values on. the farm of the principal crops in Min- in the east end. They knocked it Ji as ana Ay + Te aces cand Mantanas lover und with clubs killed 17 of 20 ad er |rats. All Wheat nnesota, $47,437,-] Infestation was reported in the 000; North kota, $169,619,000; |eastern part of Mandan, cold wea- SEH’ DAKDta, 2,000; Montana,|ther driving rates from the dump YET ON FARMS North Dakota, $33,419,000; South Dakota, $9,587,000; Montana, $5,191,- »s 000. Buckwheat — Minnesota, $573,000; North Dakota, $108,000. V BRRICE: "Mihabsct, $11,975,000; WN North D; mast $4,664,000; South Da ae Montana, $2,833,- Our label will enhance the yalue of your gi ee nae Hay itn, $40,262,000; e North Dakota, i Any Man Will Wild Hay—Minnesota, $17 oe) $12, vous “The government ealeulation is 2 F 4 ; based on the farm price December 1. A silk or wool robe is perhaps the FOLEY PILES REACHED most useful thing in the world on a THE SORE SPOT : : i Mrs, Ellen Reighard, South Fork, winter evening— Pa., writes: “I had been suffering | wiih mo bhegs ane MLAS ott scibadbhid ing spot until I pro- * ch onde fs Imported Scotch wool scarfs in gay stimalile ¥sk (he Widneyn: wenty Rea | plaids, pastel shades and stripes— : thoroughly flush and cleanse the $4 ys and help to elimi i e matter, Tr, sy: - will he well please: Resilio neckwear holds its shape with the relict obtained. The use of PILLS increases kidney $1.50 x —Adv. MANDAN. WANTS RAT CAMPAIGN, Mandan hia but wants one. no anc-rac campaign, | It was reported today ther and son corn shock in that a fi awa rat go under a barn at their place Silk and wool neckwear at $1 Manhattan shirts are always wel- come—in all styles $2.50 and up Sweaters for every purpose at every price. BERGESON'S Tailoring. 3,000. ground to dwellings snd barns. Spring Wheat — Minnesota, $44, — | 7,000; North Dakota, $169,619,000; Chimney Burned Out i ‘ ® South Dakota, $44,272,000; Montana| The fire department was called to] Bia $50,561,000, the home of Roy Corwin about | Winter Wheat—Minnesota, $2,860,-| o'clock yest: The chimney i 000; South Dakota, $1,4000,000; Mon-| burned out. No damage was done. = = tana, $13,507,000, Ss eit inert 07,386,000; Have your jothes dry: | FEDTILIZER seein Aor Pestana See cleaned, pressed and repaired| Lawn fertilizer should be 106.000. z 4 for Xmas. City Cleaners &/ applied now. Order yours Oats--Minnes ota, $83,205,000; | Dyers. Phone 770. today. Wachter Transfer Co. North Dakota, $88,611,000; South Dakota 0,000; Montana, $9,- 331,000. | Barley-—Minnesota, ‘$20,181,000; North Dakota, $21,762, South Dakota, $14,354,000; 139,000, Rye--Minnesota, North Dakota, F Dakota, $3,015,000; Montana, $1 000 JOINT - EASE FOR Stiff, Swollen Joints Rheumatic or. Otherwise. ys: “When Joint-Ease Gets In---Joint Agony Gets Out” It was a high-class pharmacist who saw, preseription prescription fail to help hundreds of his custom-! ers to get rid of rheumatic swelling and stiff inflamed joints. And it this same man who as serted that he compounded ky, swollen, work with just as they ever did. that would tormented as much ‘smoothness ription, rightly nam ced Joint-Ease, after being tested su sfully on many obstinate red through progressive phar suffer from ailing joints that need | limbering up. Sherif! Spicher, accompanied b Notice is hereby given ene that! Swollen, twingy, © inflamed, two men, drove the car fi ue morte roonted ands | in-tormented joints are Fargo and then stored it iy 4 Re 5 Be | is 72 aus ing eee ve Company, a Corporation of Lisbon, duty -theumarion, Bab whiten.” when the roads bea North Dakota, “Mortgagor ‘to Emes- |the cause Joint-Ease soaks right in due to snow. The of tine Le Bierbaum, Me q{ through. skin and flesh and gets right to and correets the trouble at its source. Remember Joint-Ease ‘is for ail. ments of the joints, whether in ankle, knee, Rip, elbow, shoulder, spine or finger, and when you rub it on, you may expect speedy and gratifying re-_ sults, It is now on everywhere for 60 cents a tube, Always remember,-when Joint-Ease gets in joint agony gets: out—qui 1 orders filled, cash on C. Be D., Pope Laboratories, Hallowell, BUILDING A TOOTH Good: teeth are built out uf vital foods. Building a tooth is not the simple pro- cess it seems. Nature regards | itso important that she takes | a long time to perfect one. oupales elements needful | to aid normal ‘growth a and can- | struct sound bones andj strong teeth. A food-tonic of rare value, Scott’s. Emulsion gives the best results when taken regularly after Fry it. ~ 9 =——————= R, E. BONHAM Member Ny State Bogra of lember . ra ( Optorhetts, * Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted BONHAM BROTHERS remedy could and wouid! ake | Joints | sale'at druggists | Happy New Year Sugar, i i 11 pounds. Bias eit aes Songer eeueeecseds aus ee ae $ 1 .00 Powdered Sugar, 2 pounds......... aera a PSE rs Oa 25 Cc Cranberries, while they last, Per quar: ....5.0..5... OBUNCO EO COOK .15¢ 3 large packages Post Toasties, or Home Brand Corn Flakes.....,; Primrose Coffee, regular value 55c, per pound neon niee Pe in, a No. 1 Soft Shell Romain Walnuts, per’ pound. . HAG One 35c All nuts:such as Filberts, Brazillians, Almonds, and other nuts, cheap. Christmas Trees, | _ 6 to 8 feet long.............5.. 50 to 75c Old Time Mixed Christmas pCAneles, per pound 1 8c PECIAL PRICES ON ALL CHRISTMAS CANDIES. Fancy’ Christmas foe regular price 400, « \ per pound : 30c Van Camp’s Milk, 3) per can... 1 Oc Dessert Brand Fancy Cluster Muscat. Raisins, 1 1b. pkgs. ‘Regular value 36c, 20 c PER. package... iiss. aie Doe eweiereieds ee . 50c Fancy Bulk pales: 3 pounds We still have a limited supply of Salt left from our carload at some wholesale prices, as advertised before. Highest prices paid for alk farm products such as eggs butter—hides—furs and junk. South Side Grocery GROCERIES AND DRY « 120 South 11th St. Opposite Standard Oil, tos). eee DIAMONDS OUR many years experience in the selection of Diamonds and other precious stones, coupled with our KNOW wN REPUTATION for COR- RECT VALUATION, pro- tects you in selecting your DIAMOND here. Watches The above is also true in buy- ing a watch. We know all makes of watch and are competent to pass on them, if it's a 8 watch you will find here a competent Swiss watchmaker to give seyvice on it, F.. A. KNOWLES Jeweler - Bismarck, Diamonds and diamond set jewelry our specialty. FOR INSURANCE What could be a better Christmas present than sound dependable insur- ance to protect your family, your invest- ments, your business. Let H. T. Murphy lend a helping hand to you and yours, FOR SALE Electric light plant, two units, complete, with ex- ception of pole lines. For lighting town of 500 population. GWINNER ELECTRIC COMPANY Gwinner, N. D.