The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1925, Page 6

RICKEY LOOKS TO THEM IN PAGE six Sports| DEVILSLAKE DEFEATED AT CAGE TOURNEY Durham Quint Puts Satans Out cf Running For | National Title (By The Chicago, Apr a narrowed considerably ur-| p entrants in the na-| holustic basketball} tournament of the University of Chi- | vo went into the third round to-| ne y to continue entatives to the finals. | midwest was strongly in’ evi- of the south's st_con-| s was Whee stronge i Lee? TO RIGHT —DICKIERMAN, MAI TANDING, HAL aReTiG eer cowneh GHENT only DYER, RHEMM AND STUAR Paul, Kansas City, Mo.,| By NEA Service a ; Louisville, and W Kansas} | Stuckton, Calif. ‘if we get the pitching, we get the pennant. 1p here und the St. Louis Carcinal’! S AND SOTHORON. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 1925 CHASE INSET—SHERDEL, iMG That's the rather optimistci slogan were int nning. ‘Today's games ) i : i Pricluda 1 ie, Wyo., versus Dur-| In oth words, nager (Rickey is placing his hopes on the five seasoned veterans — Walter Mails, N.C, at 3 p.m. | Jess Haines, Allan Sothoron, Bill Sherdel and Leo Dickerman, ‘and three ex -collegians, Johnny Stuart, The Devils Lake, N. D., “speed) Kddie Dyer and Flinton Rhemm. devils” were put out of the tourna- Mails is out to stage a comeback after a previoug fling in the big show. His work will be watched ment last night by the Durham fives! especially, which reveale rand pf long range | x with which the il — - ——— playing, : bunch,| NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- top couraging Ricke of aie | lan have taken to heart his predic- cea tee ties) CARDS CHANCE |icts ee rete she fae a held ste: “All We Need Is. Pitchin; JUNIOR TITLE who relieved him, terfield, Durham forward, led ites with five goals. |. Philadelphia, April, 2— levino, Bayonne, N. junior world and We'll Get There,” { { He Opines i |zes decision over $ van, -Brooklyn, the the end of their 10 round Ballerino who is 22 y ied the fight to the ten round margins ther, Ider, A Servies ton, Calif.,. April 2.—"Th als are going somewhere thi ing this to ple Ni ve I'm not say 4 lorsto fool you. Titold you in 1021 land 1922 we expected to zo some 7 | where, and we d ing a sh battle was | some good, aver-| fought. ting’ © id, was all over the rin: il 2—~Is ». pitchers showing : r . April 2.—Is Rog. tement, ing in and forcing | Sulliv into form, Ri premier batsman of the He Ne tiane Mielegaiientesk seems to be borne out. | mevine away only when they fi peo cr ane Conan \ tomley. One of |ly fell into a clinch, ut batting championships? — | in his infield he hast Both figh veighed in at 129 Heyedeexcell tha long. stand=/ Sim > hit .370 last pounds. ing ‘Vatting record of 438 made by ; of {PRISON TEAM in 189: Hughey Duf! “Nothing is impossible,” the en- And they ike Bal- crowned lightweight champion of the st night, receiving the jud- id) Sulli- at | da May, .M. ; . syap| “AI we want is’ Champicn Batter AMEE ago, sensible pitching and we will! | The champion fought, flatfooted. ‘ ™ . , {get there. We everything He v slow in retreating from and Cobb’s Marks = |G... jlerino’s punches and consequent | Thus said Br: »y regard-; took much punishment that he m ling his 1925 Card nd with his} have escaped, Ballerino on the oth- SURE SALE Whereas default has the payment of interest and_ princi- pul of the obligation secured by the Mortgage hereinafter described; and whereas the holder of said mortgage does elect to foreclose on the past nd unpaid principal and inter- i tion only. hereby given that that e executed and de- Lewis and occurred in zee, dated the 10th and filed for rec of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, on the 29th 922, at 9:00 o’clock in Book “174” of s, 70, and assigned by mortgagee, by an instru ment in writing to the State Trea: urer of North Dakota, and his suc- ‘ors in office, in trust as security for bonds issued by the State of, orth Dakota, which ignment was uted the Ist day of June, 1922, and recorded in said office of the Regis- De on the 2nd day of , at 9:00 o'clock, A. M., Book “174” of Mortgages, at page , will be foreclosed by a sale of the p: i ich mortgage and i ed, at the front My Sourt House, in the City County of Burleigh, e of North Dakota, at the two o’el . M., on the 9th ay, the the past due in- URGES FAITH, KNOWLEDGE Mrs. Minna CC. Budlong _Preaches on “Strengthen- ing the Bridge” Preaching on the subject of “Strengthening the Bridge,” in which she drew a strong analogy between the life span and a bridge, Mrs. Min- na C. Budlong, field secretary of the Alliance of Unitarian Women, and one of the few ordained women ministers in the United States, last Sunday morning in a New Orleans, La. church, pled for faith with in- creasing knowledge. “In cur brief span of earthly ex- istence,” she said, “the two fixed points of birth and death may be likened to the piers on which rest our span of life and the bridge it- self is ours to construct out of whatever materials and by whatever design we may choose. How build this bridge of life?” We have advanced wonderfully in engineering construction and in faith in metheds and materials used in bridging rivers and ravines, she de- clared, but “how much have we ad- vanced in the building of life’s span and in faith in the firmness of its foundations?” she asked. Courage is needed, she said, to swing out onto the new bridge of thought in which each is the archi- tect of his own destiny. But man has always feared; “first he feared na- ture: next, he feared the develop- ment of mind as expressed in ventions; then he feared transpor- tation; and now he fears develop- ment of mind, as expressed in chang- ing thought.” “Even some liberal thinkers fear to follow too far the independent search for truth,” Mrs. Budlong said. We need mental courage to grow with widening knowledge and chang- ing thought, she in: ‘Science and religion, the pillars of knowledge and of faith,” she con- tinued, “are gradually doing away with the false statements which used to pass for facts, and the false be- liefs which we accepted as religion. How puerile it now seems that men once lost their lives for asserting the earth is round? as th,” Mrs. Budlong concluded, something we must have as one pier of our bridge, and knowledge as another. We must learn to see these changes are constructive, not destructive.” Simple Mixture Makes Stomach Feel Fine Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium | sulph. e. p. glycerine, ete., as mixed in Adlerika, helps stomach trouble j SN minutes by removing GAS. out a surprising amount o ste matter you never thought was in your system. Stops that full, bloated feeling and makes you happy. and cheerful, Excellent for chronic constipation. Adlerika works QUICK and delightfully easy. Jos. Breslow, druggist.—Adv. New York's first electric street light was installed in 1882. CERTIFICATE OF, PARTNERSHIP DAHL CLOTHING STORE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss, We, the undersigned menibers of the partnership doing business un- der the firm name and style of DAHL CLOTHING STORE at No. 410 Main St., in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, and , engaged in the clothing business at that place do hereby certify that the! names of the members of said pa nership, and their places of resi- dence are as follows: Helen E. Dahl, Lucille Dahl and Helen Dahl, all residents of the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota. Witness our hands this. 10th day | decreased FASHION SHOW . AT BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP, A large gathering ‘of interested spectators witnessed the spring fashion show of the Bismarck Cloak Shop on Main Street last Fr i 0, and di parted a carna cher, be- sides accumulating ideas for spring and summer wardrobes, Ensembles, coats, dresses and millinery were displayed by _ live models in the two show windows; and the Hule Orchestra furnished lively music for the fashion exhi- bition. Counties Will Affiliate With “U” In Summer Work Grand Forks, N. D., Apr. 2.—Five northeast counties of the state will affiliate with the University of North Dakota for the annual sum- mer school of the institution by means of which special teachers’ courses will be offered, according to the April issue of the School of Education Record. The five coun- ies are: Grand Forks, Walsh, Pem- bina, Cavalier, and Towner. This arrangement is being made in collaboration with the state de- partment of public instruction. Courses to be offered through the arrangement include psychology, school management, rural school methods, the teaching of history, primary methods in different lines and the teaching of geography or language or grammar, In charge of the instruction in these courses will be A. H. Kazda, principal of the University high school, and Miss Susanna Avery, who is at present principal of the Lowell School in Sioux City, Ia. ws . | CITY NEW Will Hold Infant’ Welfare Clinic The Infant Welfare Clinic will be held at the Wachter School at two! o’clock on Saturday afternoon. Dr.! Maysil Williams of the Public. Health Department will be in charge. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment: Albert Turk, Woodworth; Mary Dunn, Center; Miss lohnson, Dunraven, ‘city; Bosch, Devils Lake; Albin Erstrom, Baldwin; Chas. Aurit, Steele. Discharged: Mrs. Dan McDonald and baby inl, ity: Charles Buck 3 Mrs. Ross Strawbridge, city; Mids Anna Klein, Za eral Miss ‘Hazel| Lawrence Bismarck Hospi al Admitted to the Bismarck ‘hospital for treatment: Theo. Schnoor, Menoken; Jacob f; Rieker, Linton; Mrs. Albert Koesel, Richardton; Birth: Krem, Philip Schock, Tappen. Mrs. G. C. Weyer, girl, Discharged: M W. EL Petri: Linton; Aino Kennila, Wing; Mra. i A. Trygg, Baldwin; ’ Mrs. nu Smith, Steele; Mrs. C. C. Evans, ba-| by by boy, city; 0. R. Vold, city. .A SUNDAY RECORD ,_ Mayfield, Ky.. April 2—Miss Vir- ginia Farley has completed her hteenth year of perfect attend-| H. pee Ces Baptiee Sunday School ere. She has been present on time for 936 consecutive sunday: . pore Alex Rosen, candidate for city commissioner, solicits your support on a platform of taxes, efficiency and economy in city govern- ment. Li Jack Runyan, candidate for city commissioner, asks the support of the voters at the ail 7 Hornsby. “It’s up to the indi mre:| TO BE STRONG ene fener’ 4! by, five time J The premises described Bite years Hattie lonuerabin in ie eta ae lie) ional | THIS SEASON such mortgage and which will the Natio only four years League. Vane cn a be sold to satisfy the me are de- RK 40. go. to Cobb's record,| . Lester Bell, who led the American! Candidates for the State Prison bed as follows, to-wi find one year after that to beat him, Association hitters with 265 for 164, baseball team h started | spring orthwest quarter of the North- in still hitting ahenr right along games, is to start third. At short, | training and indications are that the] east quarter (NW NEX% North Ro ewly mob? . *~ the Cardinals boast Jimmy Cooney,|¢lab will be stronger than it was last] half of the Northwest quarter (N% ATE eotiw ant. tochit must think Who fielde 9 last season |season when it laid claim to the| NW) and the Southwest quarter Ste fe surance high record hortstops, state championship. of the Northwest quarter (SW% 1, but the Year fielding is .957. | The p Ss expect rougher going] NW%) of section twenty (20), Rranithing! There is strong infield reserve this y n they did in the Township one hundred — forty-four Taches wide, A Power too. Any one of/the second ; Campa st they were} (144) range seventy-eight (78). strike bail is one crossing between *tringers d into the regu- | the underdogs, but e title of] There will be due on the past due he cemduthe shoulder When 186 Uneun, rt is going yO champions hi on them,}installments of such mortgage on A Mian Cover hit itl battle Bell and Cooney all season.|they are looking for s ¢ the day of sale the sum of Two hun- ROL Meateuing? to) coats oenece” Coporcer. 13) c eck, petition, as every club is out to beat{dred fifty-seven and 27-100 Dollars, guess ers. There’s only one lommy Theveneau, the title holders. | together with the, statutory costs of rule—hit them when they come over, SVTacuse last year ager Orton says the outfield) foreclosure. “Duffy's long standing mark of Waddy Holm, though his year will be 25 per cent strong-} - Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, e 4 cateher, likes to play er than it was last and the infield 438 was made in the days when foul strikes didn’t count. But batters are better now, and they may eventually offset Duffy’s foul-strike advant- j 2 og{ Will have more rve strength ‘The Prison team was tling aggregation last ye: In the outfield there i in left, Shinners in righ Mueller, center, who polled y ave a nae Chick! ing clubs said the State team fey, Stanford collegian, who hit lucky and got all the breaks in the Texas League; Taylor, Manager Orton declares that ag ‘Are the batters better, or do they| face poorer pitching, in t Se days of Houthit, Walter Roettger, an Ilinois| men fought at top speed in every this 18th day of March, 1925, C. R. GREEN, As Manager of the Bank of North Dakota, as Agent. for the Treas- urer of the State of North Dakota, us Trustee for the State of North Dakota, Assignee of Mortgagee. G. OLGEIRSON, : Aa ,. | Universi n,| contest and the breaks came their] Attorney for ‘the Manager of The ‘little of both,” says Horns-| 5,04 smith, nkij Way because they battled for them, Bank of North Dakota, > by. “We have many pitchers who i \ genre " We 1 are other whom| ne Bismarck, North Dakota. can strike out three or four RP akee Aaa " See re NRT eae Be hols oo ben Rickey can select. formidable hitters > 3-19-26—4-2-9-16-23 blow up when they get in TS AED a ae et The Referee | NOTICE ‘TO CREDITORS “But there are’ still so pressive figure in. the Casdinal |{@————— | In the Matter of the Estate of heavers—the boys who count natening: disislon th h3 Theodore Koffel, Deceased. putting them over so the batters hit Aine: y {When did George Sisler come into] Notice is hereby given by the to some fielder, and then tighten up * “k Aas . Pnrene | the major pe undersigned John L, Peterson, Ad- and do their headwork when head-|? In 1915, work is needed. | i nd working on “To.the good batter, all pitchers! 2; j how Tong has he been fighting How old is Captain Bob Roper and ministrator of the Estate of Theo- dore Koffel, late of the City of Bismarck, in the County of Bur- : od e fa | 25 “(leigh and State,of North Dakota, look alike. “We all are liable to} ft Back a3 Coach 8.8. 8S. : deceased, to. the creditors of, and slumps. but changing- style doesn’t | Shs i Roper is 31 and has been in the|all persons having claims against help a. lot. If you can hit, the! ith mine Years | ring since 1919, said deceased, to exhibit them, with ee ait ‘cventualiy’ come” your f _ with the “Car-|" Does DeHart Hubbard of Michigan| the necessary vouchers, within six a as. dition to important participate in any other events but|™months after the first’ publication MaGinaieccds business “to. watch | will probably be the! the br jump?—F. S, F 5 of this. notice, to said administra- BeecesHouitiere and improve gear rr. He is expected to| Yes mp he ets and high| {2° At his office, in the Grand Pact~ some good pointers, but. Haat inveanother Jikely lowe ——————— Dated March 26th, A. D. 1925, co, Don't, quess--hit ’em when they! young receiver and Rickey has the| A Vote for Harry Thomp- eR AON Ot. cho between Baol, V and Holm for his third catcher. } I a happy, peppery, hard-work- | GIBBONS SIGNS FOR BOUT WITH son April 7 means a vote for lower taxes, efficiency and ing crowd Rickey has ‘out here—a| economy in City Government. HYLAND & FOSTER, Attorneys for Administrator, Bismarck, N. Dak. First punitcation op the 26th day . 1925. of March, 1925, MRS. HELEN E. DAHL, LUCILLE DAHL, HELEN DAHL, Doing business under the firm name and style of Dah) Clothing Store. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss On. this 10th day of March, 1925, before me, the undersigned Notary Public, personally appeared Helen E. Dahl, Lucille Dahl and Helen Dahl, known to me to be the persons de- scribed in and who executed the foregoing instrument and_ severally. acknowledged to me that they exe- cuted the same. MARTHA S. WANNER, Notary Public, Burleigh County, N. Dak, : My Commission Expires April 4, 1927, 8-12-19-26—4-2 NOTICE Board of Nurse Examiners will hold an examination at Bismarck, April 30-May 1, 1925.. For further information address Josephine Sten-| Rugby. nes, 4-2-9-16-23! NOTICE Will not be responsible for any bills indebted to me by my wife, Jessie Olson. L, B. Ojson. 8-19-26 4-2-9. of March, A. D. 2-96 —4-2-9-16 GENE TUNNEY { New York, April 2.—Tom Gibbons, veteran St. Paul boxer, and Gene | Tunney, American light heavyweight champions, were signed yesterday |} for a 15 round decision bout at the fi Polo Grounds on the night of June | 12 and since they will fight at catch weights Tunney’s title will not be at stake. Matchmaker Jimmy DeForrest, of | the Polo Grounds A. C., which will promote the battle, said the match would be for the orld’s heavy- eigh championship.” Gibbons, he said, had made this stipulation in view of the New York state athletic commission’s action in returning his! $2,500 forfe for a meeting, with Dempsey. “om is the logical: champion of the world because Jack Dempsey re- fused to-meet him after he had chal lenged,” said Eddie Kane, Gibbon: manager, who with Billy Gibson, Tunney’s representative, signed the arti¢les for the bout. “Tom will de- fend his title against all comers. Dempsey, we believe, has retired or will retire.” ~. Gibson asserted that Tunney had “just as much right to claim the cheavyweight ‘title as Gibbons”. and that he contested Tom’s claim. tor abe fet se fon | the cure and chang of pce fo tases fight Gibbons for it, and will paw and Urban Shacker, a spitball pitcher. Pa ainst anybody else, or fight E* Dempsey to prove our aie HUGGINS BANKS ON THEM LEFT TO RIGHT—HOYT, JONES AND SHAWKEY By NEA Service son. victories than Jast season... 3 St. Petersburg — Three of the, New York’ Yankees “Big Five,” Hoyt, Jones and Shawkey, are straightaway pitchers, They depend on speed, Herb Pennock ig a south- Neither Hoyt, Jones nor Shawkey came up to expectations last ae2- 3, Miller Huggins is ‘hopeful the trio will turn in at least 20 more STATE PUBLIC HEALTH LABORATORY CITY OF BISMARCK Report of the Analvsis qf Milk Samples taken during the month of March 1925, ‘ Milk Standards Physical and Chemical.. The Spe- cific Gravity should not be less than 1.027, Below this. number in- dicates that the milk is ‘either de- ent in solids or that it has been watered. The Sediment test for Date Sample a/le M Source . Ode 1 E. L. Peterson John Sher - Bismarck ‘Dairy. Schneider Bros. M. Hilscher E. Sas: Mrs. J. ‘Moran F. Slag E, Hasz J. Davis R. Pollock 2.033 2 1.083 W. Mandigo McKenzie Hotel ‘Modern Dairy iz Dhewa leugenbayer ” Breen D. McDonald KEESEEMEREERESSE= 52528, Sp.Grav. 1.084 Progressive Datry 1.035 Dale's’ Dairy 1.034 A. W. Ecklund, B. 8c: Bacteriologiat. visible dirt should be Clean for raw milk and at least Fairly Clean for milk that is to be pasteurized. The Fat content should be 3.6 nereeny or above. Bacteriological. The maximum number of bacteria“ per ce. shall not be above 200,000 for raw milk. A good grade of saw or pasteurized © milk will contgfn not more than 50,000 bacteria fer ce. Sediment Clean Fat % Bact. per ce. 39 ¢ 000. Fairly Clean: Fairly-Clean Fair: gogo bo. Ras Sto 6 2 ; . 60000 Clean 2500: Clean 120,000 Fairly Clean . 150,009 Fairly Clean 540,000 10,000. - Faitly Clean Clean ° Paty ‘Clean. Bodin nannrwoe SE ~unramecucwes wo to 35) City Election April 7 upon the pledge of lower taxes and ef- ficiency and economy in the city government. ANNOUNCEMENT TI hereby announce my can- didacy for Police Magistrate. Your support at the polls, April 7th, will be appreciated. W. S. CASSELMAN. Alex Rosen, candidate for city commissioner, solicits th decreased taxes, efficiency and economy in city govern- af s with this Bank today, some straight from the successful men of toda will be glad to tell you i! WM. L. FOSHER William Louis Fosher, 55,-died at a local hospital at morning following a heart attack. He had been in poor health for a and two sisters, Mrs. Lewis White and Mrs. Sadie Finstead Funeral services wi Webb Bros. funeral parlors tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, .Adjutant conducting the service. city commissioner, asks the support of the voters at the City Election April 7 upon the pledge of lower taxes and ef- ‘PHILLIPS” MILK your support on a platform of |cribed by physicians for 50 years as an antacid, laxative, corrective. tles, contain <directions—any drug ore dv. STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER” When we urge you to.start a Saving Account you’ will thank us for in later.years. The cause they knew how to save money. We Ey eaaen tie First National Bank (: he Plone Teak yf ae - STYLE WE STUDY STYLE WE TALK STYLE WE DREAM STYLE WE KNOW STYLE WE SELL STYLE - WE WEAR STYLE * The man who wants STYLE knows that he can depend on our : “SAY SO” DIES FOLLOWING | ‘ity government, HEART ATTACK| _ Electric Cookery Is Better Cookery. 0 o'clock this mber of years. He is survived his mother, Chas. Campbell, be held in Pier of the Salvation Army, Burial will in St. Mary’s Cemetery. RELIEVED. Ay AN: ACIN Physicians’ safe orescription in tablet form Soothes \way pain like magic. Contains nonaicoticd:ugs Does not de- presathe heart Unce tried Iwaye used. ANA<IN, Ea P Stops Pain: Jack Runyan, candidate for FOR COUGHS anoCOLDS OF MAGNESIA enuine “Phillips,” of Magnesia pres- Accept only e original Mil! 25-cent bottles, also 60-cent bot- Our Optical Service “The Best in the West.” F. A. KNOWLES Jewelers ei Optometrists Bismarck |IEAGLE TAILORING & HAT WORKS LADIES’ AND MEN'S CLOTHES DRY CLEANED— Pressed and Dyed. Mail Orders Given a 24-Hour service, —wWe Call For and Deliver— PHONE 68 we are giving you shoulder advice that OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 Sth St. Phone 428 y are successful be- how. For First Class Shoe Repairing Go to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital, ths ficiency and economy in. the 7 F \ Fe