The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX 7 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Sports Wav CATCHER [JUST THINK OF YOURSELF | | Commodore A. H. Brook, Pres TIES CIRCUIT » SWAT RECORD Cochrane Hits Three Homers at Athletic Win From Cardinals Athletic} her, tied the modern maje record by poling thr itcher Sam Gray hurle all, 1 forced out by a etigayt the 7th, Athletics St. Loui 4. It was art of the sea ough and wor bin \ Walberg and Cochrane, Per- | Blacholder, | | 3 | SHAWKEY HOLDS INDIANS Cleve May 22. Bob Shawkey Id the Indian five hits and Yankee 6 to 3. One of the hits was home run in the third wh Jamieson shead of him Speaker's ‘ored R. i. F oul 100 000-3 5 Schang; Uhle New 903 001 002 00 York JOHNSON Detroit, May lter Johns and Wa troit, 6 double made the ¢ nappy on Senators pulling four and the five. ATS DETROIT The veteran,| | ball De plays th +1 Cineinnati Washington Detroit 000 020 000— Johnson and Ruel; Collins, Wells, Stoner and Woodall, Bassler. 119 001 030 wun Chieazo, May Boston defeated ng drawn out visitors scored five runs Naber in the first. Chicago tied score but when Blankenship b up in the seventh the visitors again| went ahead. he Boston Chicago 1 Lucey, Ruffing Mack, gum. and ( GIANTS WIN FROM PIRATES Vance Hurls Brooklyn To == Victory Over Cubs 410 000 300. 000 010. nd Heving; F nkensh\p, Man-| Schalk, Crouse. New York burgh errors game of the arting in was driven taje of Pitt the opening series, 5 to 4. Adam the box for the Pirate to cover in the fifth, R. .010 030 000-—4 O10 211 00x. son and Smith; bie 8 8 Scott . E. Pittsburgh New York Adams, Morri and Gowdy. VANCE HURLS VICTORY | Brooklyn, May 22.—Vance pitched! Brooklyn to a 5 to 4 victory over} Chicago, staying a 9th inning rally) by the Cubs who bunched 4 hits and scored 3 runs. / Hartnett,| who hit his 12th home run of the season in the &th, fanned with thej tying run on second. Chicago Brooklyn 004 001 00x Vance and Deberry; Cooper, Brett | and Hartnett. | | BOSTON POUNDS STUART Boston, May 22.—Boston pounded | Stuart savagely after he relieved, *Sotheron in the Ist for St. Louis and the Braves won the Ist game of the series, 12 to 3. Hornsby hit his: 9th home run of the season. R. H, E. St. Louis Boston +. .202 042 11x—12 15 Sotheron, Stuart and Cooney and 0) i Gonzales; PHILS TRIM REDS Philadelphia, May 22. ~Philadelphia / took the opening game of ,the series from Cincinnati, 9 to 1. Ma Nnability to stop wild batting was mainly responsible for his being driven from the box. Hawk’s home run with one on in the fourth and single with two on in the fifth accounted for four runs, Kim- mick also had a home run. R. H. E. Cineinnati -000 001 000-1. 9 2 Philadelphia ..100 233 00x—9 13 1 May, Biemiller and Wingo; Doug- lass; Carlso= and Wilson. ‘ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for the painting of school houses No. 1 and No, 2° will be received by the school board of Lein Schoo) District No. 22 until two o'clock June 15th, 1925. Particulars write to the school dist. | clerk. The board reserves the right _ to reject any or all bids. order of the school board of School District No. 22. M. BJERKE, Clerk. Arena. N. D. 5-15-22-29—6-5 . COO! KK BY WIRE - OF BY FIRE Tn Arabic the word “shiek” liter ply, meang “an old man,” Toledo --101 000 010— 3 8 4) Chicken Hawk's | For further| The first gigantic leap of a hooke ended, head swelled up like a ba rt to ke the hock from Y known to throw the hook from th eff ~ BASEBALL o zg American League Philadelphia Washington Chicag Cleveland St. Loui N. York Detroit Boston National League N. York 7 Brooklyn EY Philadelphia ia a: i5 16 15 18 19 Boston Pittsbury, Chicago Loui ssociation Wi hs 18, 14 18 16 16 WM 18, 17 16 16 16 16, 13 7 12 19 American Maineapolis Louisville Columbus Kansas City Resul its Yesterday > ae NATIONAL LEAG St. Louis 3; Boston 12, Cincinnati 1; Philadelphi Chicago 4; Brooklyn Pittsburg 4; New York AMERICAN LEAGU! Philadelphia 2 . Lo New York 6; Cleveland | AN ASSOCIATION ; St. Paul 1. apolis 0; Toledo Milwaukee 9; Minne Others postponed, polis 8. GAMES TODAY (aetna : AMERICAN LEA Open date. NATIONAL LEAGUE St, Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn Cineinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at New York AMERICAN ASSOCIATI: filwaukee at Minneapo Ka City at St. Paul Indianapolis at Toledo. Louisville at Columbu Sixty per cent of the members of Congress are lawyers SUBS Ben Paschal Playing Great Game in Bamb's: Place | COMEDIANS ON jbeen a | Follies, FOR RUTH: | ident of the Fort Lauderdale (Fla.) Anglers’ Club, Declares a Tarpoon Can Leap 25 Feet AS THE FISH AND YOU'LL APPRECIATE THE GREAT DRAMA OF THIS PICTURE Across the Water 3 d tarpon lloon, he le mouth. Tarpon ha ir mouths a distar Mouth wide open, gill s 18 fect in a frenzied » actually beea of 59 fe At the heighth of h ing with rage he shakes line which holds him fast., Like a terrier shaking a rat, this huge tarpon shakes his head jus? before hitting the water in a last. effort to break the line. ength of his 184-pound body and all the skill of the cleverest game fish into his frantic endeavors. the s leap. Writh- Fighting, ever fight il J his mighty play with the hook i ‘body in a vain effort to snap the out with a cle Ey i ir mouth: shake of the he; the hooked tarpon. He puts all nS y REE News of Our | J Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nelson and CHRISTIANIA Mrs. George Carlson and family are spending a few days at Fort Ransom with relatives. Luella; Tollefson is on the sick list. Mrs. M, 4.. Olson spent. Tuesday afternoon at the W. C. Hoeft home. Pauline Hoeft spent Wednesday afternoon with Florence and Emma Harding. ‘Mrs. Knute Johnson returned to her home last week after a few days visit. with her son, Clarence, at St. Cloud, Minn. ae Mrs. M. J. Olson and Mrs. W. C. Hoeft “motored, to Driscoll , Wednes- day. i : Clifford Wright and Ernest John- son: spent Thursday .evening.,, with Rugsell Tollefson.‘ Mildred. Johnson spent Thursday night.at the.Tom Stewart home. Otive- Johnson.spent Sunday with Mildred Lang. Mr. Egerly has purchased a Ford car. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Conley spent Friday evening at the Tyler Johnson home. : Miss Egorda Finch and Mrs. H. R. Wright motored to Bismarck Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Roth spent Thursday evening at the Lewie Roth home. 2 aus BALDWIN Mr. John Lenihan and Miss Matilda Louise Meyers surprised their many friends by being married in Bis- marek last week. Mr. Lenihan is one of Baldwin's young farmers, his bride being the daughter of Julius Meyers, pioneer resident of this dis- trict. A dance in the young couple's honor was held in Baldwin hall on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Lenihan are at present residing in Baldwin. Edward Mount motored to the capital city Wednesday and returned home with Mrs. Mount who has been a patient in the Bismarck hospital for several months. The heavy frost of last week did a lot of damage to growing crops and it is said completely des the crop of wild and tame frui crops are badly in need of moisture, ben breaking other ground ready for flax none can be planted until it Sometimes they will s for half an hour and then toss it ad, as did this elever fellow who is shown going back home with a great splash. WORLD TOUR TO Mister G. lagher and Mister Shean, known the a country over those “unique and comedi- , will be stars of the special} Greenwich Village Follies, Americ greatest annual musical revue, whi comes to the Auditorium on Tuesda June This engagement marks the first starring tour of Gallagher and Shean in the Follies and is the beginning | of their World Tour. This delight- | ful revue is produced by A, L. Jones, and Morris Green, those free-think- ing gentlemen who first oviginated the Greenwich Village Follies some tined head and face, in the right leg a gers were cut for ing from a marck which th and had rr APPEAR HERE). sine ary to sew work king off their on farm northeast of Bis- ; have put in to flax int east of the when an axle gear of the car broke. er, asleep in the front brother drove, was hurl- the windsh 1 on the pavement nd considerable gash f his fin. the a the wound. laid lac bee! brothers, both uns due to id, have the most of their by cight years ago.» It will be recalled that Gallagher and Shean were in the Greenwich Village Follies spring. A notable comedy and mbled to lagher and Mr. Si Among members ares Millis, Lynn Canter, Mme evieve MeCormack, Bessie vin, | Paul Markman, Fred Cowhick, Eddie | Mar, Bud Willianison and Arnold Gluck. Also a spectacular singing | and dancing chorus of famous artist models. The comedy Jpons of Billy K George Kauf Hobart. The lyrics Kalmer and Irving alluring numbers by Harry Ruby and Con Con The entire production wa and executed by John Murra | derson, tor of all former G jwich Village Fotlie las' company of mu ue celebrities support Mr. Gal- | ean in this 1 agile are from the Lou Fields, v.4 Bert association will hold its annual convention in Mandan August 3 and 4, it was annouced yes terday by ( Coyne. At the last convention in De Lake, it was practically decid hold the 1925 convention in Maxdan, but the final decision and selection | of the dates was left to the executive committee, + Yesterd: Mr. C 2 received al from the secretary ation announcing that Mandan had been chosen by the committee and the dates for the convention set| for August 3, 4. Between 75 and 100 jewelers und opticians attend theit annual con- vention and Mandam can Jouk for- ward to etertaining that many vis- Opticians BEN PASCHAL Meet the hard-hitting’ outfielder of the Yankees, who has been playing a great game as substitute for Babe Ruth, ill’ in a New York hospital. While not the fence-crdsher the Bamb is, Paschal has nevertheless, been filling the role acceptably. He Ji90ks like a coming star, itors, it was said. FIREMAN HURT Wm. F. Schafer, Northern Pacific] fireman, sustained painful injuries yesterday morning in an automobile accident. With his brother Leo Schafer, also an P. fireman, at the wheel of their automobile, they were return- Virgina Collegian Hurls Team,“ | IN RECORD GAME’ To 17-Inning Victory This of Virginia got into baseball's hall of fame by beating’ Columbia Uni- Tt was one of the longest college tilts on versity record, “MULL” HOLLAND tar hurler for the Universit in a 17-inning game. putting in flax crops on four or five farms leased near Mandan and Bis- mar Union Of Two Columbus, 22.—(AP)—Pro- gress toward union of the Ptesby- terian Church in the United Presbyterian Church, and the Congregational Church, was indicated in a report made to the Presbyterian General the Department of Church Cooper- ation and Union, of which Dr. J. Ross Stevenson of Princeton, N. J., is chairman, and Dr. Lewis Seymour ‘Mudge of Philadelphia~Pa., secre- tary. | The report submits recommenda- ons as follows: aah “1, That the Presbytery of Cleve- land and other»Presbyteries and sy- nods, where thé situation is similar, |be encouraged to work out plans of ‘cooperation and union in their local | areas as demonstration of the prac- ‘tical operation of united churches within their bounds, subject to the |joint counsel of the Department of | Church Cooperation and Union of the | Presbyterian Church, and the com- {missions of Inter-Church Relations jof the Congregational Church, and that report thereof be made to the next assembly. e | “2. That the department be au- \thorized to take up with the com- | mission of the National Congrega- Assembly this morning by | © tional Council the whole question of closgr cooperation in the work of forelgn missions necessarily occa- |sioned by the union of the Presby- terian and Congregational churches jon the foreign field. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed, one large room with kitchen- ctte for light housekeeping, also sleeping rooms for rent across from freight depot. Phone 1123-R. 423 Front St. 5-22-1w WANTED-—Position traveling, sell- ing. or collecting. Experienced. | Write Tribune No. 994. 5e22-4w FOR SALE-—Furniture, he daven- port, two rockers, two kitchen chairs, one day bed, qne baby bot- tle, four dozen fruit jars. Call at 418 12th St. 5-22-8t tires, standard make, $12.50 each Phone 830-M. 5-22-3¢ WANTED—Boy over 16}yeats of age to learn, the bindery trade. Apply} only to Foreman, Tribune Bindery. w ot 5-22! The wife of an officer in the reve nue service is said to own the firs! “greenback” iséued by the government, bearing the number on have held the island of Sicily. rains. Clyde and Clarke Monroe visited} with Paul and Noel Borner Wednes- day evening. Richard Borner and son Noel, visitors in the Arnold district day motoring to the Bill Miller just east of Arnold and later visit- ing at the Willie Spitzer home. were Sune The many friends of Mrs,-Mathilde Baumgart. will be glad to know she is now able to be out ay attack of influenza. Mr: Church Branches| “*° is » pioneer resident of this dis- trict now resides in Bismarck. The pupils comprising the firth and sixth grades are having a recess during the time the eighth gride stu- U. S. A., the | dents are taking their final examina- tion. Owing to an advertence’ the names the Misses Lucile Delong and Ella Rinehart were omitted from the list of graduates last week. and while a number of farmers have |, Orville Falkenstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Falkenstein is taking the final examination with the Baldwin stu- dents. 1 Mr. DeBrette, who represents the Northern Woolen Mills with head- quarters at Fergus Falls, Minn., was canvassing this territory’ last week. There has been. no church services | "1°" except Sunday school at the Presby- terian church lately the pastor, Rev. E. V. Headen having gone to Ohio to attend the conference. i Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Rupp motor- ed to the capital city on a shopping expedition the fore part of the week. Mrs. J. )S., Fevoldy and fittle , gon, Said Can’t Be Done “My experience with doctors and medicines caused me to lose fafth in both, and when a friend told me that ‘Mayr’s Wonderful © Remedy would eure my stomach trouble I told him ‘it. can’t be done.’ However, he finally. persuaded me to try it and to, my surprise it did: All symptoms of indigestion-and gas having di: It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the - ci tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract jand allays the inflammation ‘which causes practically..all. stomach, liver and. intestinal ailments, inclu ing appendicitis.” One dose- will con- vince. or money refunded. Sold’’by druggists .everywhere.—Adv. FOR SALE—Four. new. .81x4° Cord] If’ the. last 3000. years 15. nations |’ FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925 have returned home from’ Bismarck. The new arrival at the Fevold home has been named Richard. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larson and family who left here a few weeks ago for Kulm will be interested in knowing that Mr. Larson has been appointed station- masttr at the Underwood station. Mr. Larson was stationmaster at — this point for several years. SIDNEY SMITH’ BIG STOCK BARN . IS DESTROYED Sidney Smith, night watchman at the state house, received a message from Steele that the large stock harn on his farm was struck by lightning last night and destroyed by fire. The barn cost more than $2,000 and Mr. Smith carries only $800 ip+ suranee on the building. HOW TO CATCH PARROTS Rio De Janeiro, May 22.—Natives of Brazil catch young parrots @hen they are only a few days old and trim the feathers of one wing. It 1s then easy to catch the birds when they are full grown. ——— At The Movies | ELTINGE THEATRE ‘A rousing romance, seasoned with several spectacular thrills and some genuine laughs—that’s “Code of the West,” the new film that made its debut last night at the Eltinge thea- tre. It's a picturization of the story of the same name by the well known Zane Grey. ee ‘The plot has lost none of its vir- ility and vitality*by its transfer to the silver sheet. Moreover, the act- ual locations mentioned in the book —the picturesque and rugged coun- try in the Tonto Basin, Arizona— were used as backgrounds, so that the colorful scenery is not the least of the photoplay’s worth-while fea- tures. Interest in the picture is further heightened by the performances of an exceptional cast headed by a quintet of popular players including Owen Moore, Constance Bennett, Ma- bel Ballin, Charles Ogle and David Butler. The action of the story deals with the romance of Miss Bennett, a vivac- fous little flapper from the East, and Owen» Moore, a somewRat bashful cowboy from the West. Miss Ben- nett’s flirtatious ways provoke Moore, who is genuinely in love with her, into using caveman tactics and forcing her to marry him at the point of a gun. Two of the big scenes in the pic- ture include a dynamic automobile- horse race and raging forest fire. “Your money or your life,” roared bandit Fielder of Dick Turpin's band of English robbers and burglars as he and Luke Rust and Jack Rose rushed into the chamber of farmer Saunders and his wife near Epping Wood in, March 175 years ago. The frightened wife fell to the floor in a faint just as the leader, Turpin jumped through the window, That incident in the life of this famous robber was but one of a score that delighted Tom Mix; as he studied Turpin’s life history, pre- paratory to its transference to the screen as it is being played at the Capitol Theatre tonight, Friday and Saturday. “He was a robber, but a gentle- man,” said Tom with a smile, “and though he dolled up like a cake-eater when he went out to stick up coaches he made a hit with me. NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION (Special District—Annual Electivn). Notice Is Hereby Given, That on the first Tuesday in June’ \being June 2nd, 1925, an annual électioh will be held. at Will School in the Special School District of Bismarck No. 1, County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota for the purpose of electing the following members of the Board of Education: 2 members to serve for a term of three years, for the City of Bismarck, N. D. The polls will be ‘opened at 9 o'clock a. m. and closed at 4 o'clock p. m. of that day. Dated Bismarck, N. D., this 16th ay of May. 1925. / sy the order of the Board of Edi RICHARD Beit jerk. 5-16-19 21-23-25-27-29—6-1 _ It’s Coming! / Windstorms are com- ing.. They may ‘not come this week or next .. . and again one may come to- morrow! And: woe to the man who don’t, carry tornado insurance. Are YOU properly in-_| sured? Better make sure. Better see H.'T. : Murphy today. URPHY H. T. & SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh.—ss. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. John Laib, Plaintiff, vs. Charles Mallardit Fisher, Trustee, and David Fisher, Trustee, and all other per- sons unknown claiming any estate or interest in, or lien or encumbrance upon the property described in the Complaint and their unknown heirs, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the compl in this action which has been filed with the Clerk of the District Court, Fourth Judi- cial District, Burleigh County, Nerth Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber within thirty days after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judg- ment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Driscoll, North Dakota, this 14th day of May, A. D. 1925. E. C. RUBLE, Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and Postoffice Addre: Driscoll, North Dakota. To the Above Named Defendants: Take Notice, That the above en- titled action is brought for the pur- pose of quieting title, and relates to the following described property sit- uate in Burleigh County, North Da- kota, to-wit: the Northeast Quarter (NEK) of Section Thirteen (13), Township One Hundred Forty-two (142), Range Seventy-five (75), and no personal claim is made against any of said defendants. Dated May 15, 1925, E. C, RUBLE, Attorney for Plaintiff. 5-15-22-29—6-5-12-19 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice Is Hereby Given, That that certain Mortgage, executed and de- ivered by Edward Nygaard, single, Mortgagor, to Bertram N, Lein, Mort- gagee dated the 24th day of April A. nineteen hundred and sixteen and filed for record in the offi Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State-of North Dakot on the 27th day of November A. D. 1917, and recorded in Book 150 of Mortgages, at page 93 and assigned by said Mortgagee by an instrument in writing to T. A. Helvig dated the 30th day of December A. D. 1918, and filed for record in said office of the Register of Deeds on the 4th day of January 1919, and recorded in Book 155, of Mortgages, on page 47, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in-such Mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck in the County of Bur- leigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 3 o'clock P. M., on the 22nd day of June 1925, to satisfy the amount due upon said Mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said Mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those certain premises situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and described as follows, to-wi Southwest quarter of section twent: seven, Township one hundred forty- one, morth of Range seventy-five west, Sth P. excepting therefrom 2 acres described as follows: Be- ginning at the S, E. corner of said quarter thence running a line 28 rods 6 feet west, thence north 329 ft. thence west 296 ft., thence south 329 ft. thence east 296 ft., being 2 acres more or, less. There will be due on such Mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of three thousand seven and 30-100 Dol- lars. T. A. HELVIG, Mortgagee. E. C. RUBLE, Attorney for Assignee of Mortga- gee. Driscoll, North Dakota. ; 5-15-22-29—6-5-12-19 Female pythons iay eggs and then hatch them much like hens. The young snakes are born in three months. EAGLE TAILORING & HAT WORKS Cleaning - Pressing Repairing Remodeling Dyeing LADIES AND ME CLOTHES Hats Cleaned and Reblocked 24 Hour Service on Mail Orders. We Call For.and Deliver. Phone 58 ’S PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. 13 += ay-Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R: WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers'| Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in : Charge. “Day Phone 746 Night Phones 246-887 FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210-5tir Street. Night and Day‘atterdant Phone 687 © a .