The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1925, Page 6

~ PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Sports GIANTS TAKE LONG BATTLE Win Sixth Straight Game; Cubs Lose Cards June 19. New York natiand won the 2nd 3, in 13 Cincinnati, outlasted Cinci game of the innings. Jak 9th inning, ps May w mitting th make 2 runs and tie the score won out in the Lith off Benton R. kK. New York 000 O10 002 000 1-4 11 1 Cincinnati ooo 020 010 000 0-3 Bo MeQuillan, Huntzinger and Sny- der; May, Benton and Wingo, Har-| Representing Mr. Justin grave Chicago’s yrent athlete, who estab- lished a new Big Ten record for the CARDS STILL) WINNING high jump at the annual classic last St. Louis, June 19 Louis} week. Russe vr the bar at Cardinals topped off National | 6 feet 6 inche: us brevking the le pration by | former k of G feet 5 1-16 inches de 4 to 3.| hung up by Osborne, Hlinois and it 'triumph | Murphy, Notre Dame, in 1922. ‘The Hor the locals effort also bettered the present east- : H ern intercollegiate figure. Russell's Boston 201 000 000-3 18 enh ta St. Louis 101 000 20x—4 8 4 ————_———______--______- Barnes and Gibson; Sherdel and O'Farrell - RACE as ! BASEBALL RING WINS ESTEEM aii cei Chicago, June 10.—Jimmy Ring let Chicago down with 5 hits and broke American League Philadelphia’s losing streak by turn- d Ww. ok ing in a 5 to 1 victory. The Phillies adelphia 18 had lost 11 games in a row. Erratic hington £0 support behind Jacobs coupled with opportune hitting gave the visitors their runs. A base on balls paved the way for Chicago's lone tally. Philadelphia 20G 2 100-5 9 @ Chicago 000 100 000-1 5 4 Ring and Wilson; Jacobs, Brett and Hartnett. VANCE MES CORSAIRS Pittsburgh, June 19.—Brooklyn won from Pittsburgh, 6 to 2, Vai allowing the Pirates but hits. Vance fanned 7 batters, increasing} 7 his 1925 crop of strikeouts to 90. a 0026 10 0 Detroit .. New York New York Boston Pittsburg Cincinnati Brooklyn St. Louis BO lelphia sBoston Brooklyn 300-001 Pitsburgh 101 010 000-20 7 1 Vance and Deberry; Kremer, Mor- rison, Culloten and Smith, Gooch. MACKS RALLY TO COP GAME Plays First With Senators American Association Ww. Louisville St. 1 Kansas City Toledo Minneapolis Columbus Milwaitkee Scott Contest June 19.— After battling with the Indians for staged a 9th inning 4 winning 6 to 2. Umpire Geisel was hit on the instep and forced to retire. New York Brooklyn at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Bo: : R. H. E. nd ington. Iphia 020 000 004—6 10 1, : York, leveland 000 000—2 6 0 - oy Walberg and Cochrane; Uhle und AMERICAN ASSOCIATION L. St. Columbus. ATORS BEATEN Washington, June 19.-(()—An epidemic of wildness seized 3 Wash- = ington pite mauithe, champions qa oe dropped the ame of the series | ae fo St Louis, 9 to'6. Everett Scott,|| Results Yesterday | former Yankee, played his Ist game for Washington, substituting at shortstop for Peckinpaugh. Harris hit safely for his ve game. Manager 24th con- Cincinnati Louis 4, \N LEAGUE New York 3. Boston 1, 301 hington 020 Davis and Rego; Marberry and Ruel. 10 ssell, 6 Ruether, Ru: Chicago = Philadelphia 6; Cleveland 2. LYONS TURNS BOSTON BACK Seutsio: Washington 6: Bieconvaee dune C19 “Cp tyonel ec ey ceo eon pitched effectively in the pinches and AMERICAN ASSOCIATION was supported by good infielding] gy sea Coli: and the Chicago White Sox won 5 to A as City 7 1, their 2nd win of the 5 game series] Kansas City Minneapoli finished with the Boston Red Sox. Milwaukee 6 Chicago 110 120. 000 10 O14 Boston 000 010 000- 10 0 ahae. AS =e Lyons and Schalk; Winefield,|| Billy Evans Says j Fuhr and Pienich. — cc I pe gua TIGERS DRUB YANKS ANOTHER PLAYING MANAGER New York, June 19.—Detroit turn- ed back the Yankees, 6 to 3, making it 3 games out of 4 in the series. Ty Cobb made 4 hits, including his 10th homer of the season. Southpaw Ed- win Wells held the Hugmen to 6 hits. R. H. The recent appointment of Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals to the role of manager makes the seventh play- er now piloting a major league ball team. The other include Dave Bancroft, . . E.| Braves; Speaker, Indians; Cobb, Ty- Detroit 020 100 012—6 13 1|gers; Harris, Nationals; —Sisler, New York 001 0600 200-3 6 1) Browns, and Eddie Collis, White Wells and Bassler; Shocker and|Sox. Four of the group are out- Bengough. fielders, the rest infielders. Not so many years ago, playing managers were almost a thing of the past. They were conspicuous by their absence. Virtually every club in both leagues employed bench Pilots. But of more recent seasons the number of playing leaders has stead- ily increased until today there are| more active chieftains in the big show than has been the case in a long stretch. BERLIN LOADED , WITH STARS FOR _. PRISON TEAM Bringing five hired players, in- @uding a pitcher, the Berlin baseball team is coming to Bismarck Sunday with the intention of. handing the Prison club a walloping Sunday aft- ernoon on the Prison diamond. The Berlin. fans claim their pitcher is the best in the state, and they are confident he will stop the hard-slug- ging prison aggregation. "Berlin has a long string of victories to its credit this season, its victims includ- ing the fast Dickey and Edgeley » clubs. + One week from Sunday the Prison _. teant will meet the Drake team on the Prison grounds. Drake has won seven games and lost only one this season. Y, USE 19 MEN fas ane TO WIN LONG GAME : Whe Yankees just about set a rec- ‘orde-for the pi nt ‘season when they vsed 19 men in a game against ington the other day. No less ‘than“five of them were pinch-hitters, one of whom was able to come And they have heen enjoying marked success for the most part, too, as fandom knows. BRING FLAG WINNERS Two of them have brought in flag winners. For instance, Tris Speak- er in his first regular season as man- ager led’ the Cleveland team to a p@nant and world series champion- ship. And last year, Stanley Harris took what was generally conceded to be but a fair ball club and not only top- ved the American League ‘procession but handed. the Giants a rude jolt in the blue ribbon classic. Harris did the unique in baseball, winning the championshin and world title in his initial year as’a manger. Moreover, he: was the youngest plot ever to turn the trick. f Cobb has. been handling the reins rt of the | ith a safe 8 The Hi of the Tygers since ‘the a finally’ won the tilt | 1921 campaign. - During the interven- eg f ing seasons he has finished second a ? a , nd sixth once. o the last three y outfit in the of the fight, Last year was Sisler’s first in t role. And he bid fairly well, things considered. It was also the and Harris, The forn get anywhere owing to the material at, hand. should do better has started nicely. COLLINS AND HORNSBY For Collins and is brand new. The B sion all on or rather to And it looks good to stay there, to t spring many of the exper picking the Hose brigade start around the bottom of the hea And to stay there thus far given them the old and his team has surprises of the ra Just what Hornsby will be able to of is problematical ards They do with the of course. got away poorl But since Rogers took things in hand ticle of pastiming has been bette exhibited, th majority ‘of it was named pi club having copped th game: i it Surely, play be coming back most every season, To enjoy a camping trip you mu have a comfortable bed. The best rig I have used sleeping bag. men vs. single men; a tug-o’-war; pu races of various kinds, etc. The Two light blankets are warmer] Homethakers’ division of the Civic than one heavy one. the weather. The outer covering proof material. with air mattresses. You can make w sleeping bag by folding your blankets lengthwise and Then cover sewing down the sides. completely with a tarpaulin. The eiderdown robe is light, war and most desirable Sg What was Eleanor Goss tennis ranking in 1924?—S, S Fourth. When did Joyce win —B. In 1922. into Pollock to spend their” closing What was Bill Doak’s pitching] days, and enjoy some of the fruits record last season?—C, R. T. of their life’s labors. One by one Doak won 13 games and lost six in 1924. ne | The N % BY JOE WILLIAMS The New York Boxing Commis: gave Jack Kearns the air the o' lay. . . The highly aromatic Kearns can stand lots of air. M It is predicted that 1300 home runs will be made in the majors this sea- : And not more than 1299 of son. them will be referred to by exper as circut clouts. the structure is assured for -this It may be true, as Mr. Bryan says,| year. that man did not spring from mon-|" |t was in 1920 the present Bene- key -It is certainly true that/dictine home (by the way, the only some men didn’t spring far enoug If you are easily ‘moved to tears invited to make the most of Clarence Darrow’s pre- diction that Loeb and Leopold will you are herewith soon go crazy. Scientists on the Mexican coa: report the discovery of a new olive - It may yet turn out to be an old rubber with a peculiar flavor. . heel. One of the peculiarities Branch Rickey was that he wou! never manage the Cardinals on Sun- day.. . Another of his pecul arities was that he never could man- age them on any other dgy. The philosopher tells you crushed to earth will rise tru . Truth and ham and egg fight- ers evidently are not‘related in any sense. Because of a swollen toe Mickey his bout . Your modern Walker had to postpone with Harry Greb. . prizefighter can’t be too careful his feet. papers that this ut it appears th: We see by the the age of youth fellows like Speaker and Cobb and Johnson do not r the papers. Thd average life of a dollar b the Treasury Department reports four years. of one of ours is instantaneous. rs he has had his all ‘rst for Bancroft r, of course, particular is season, in fact Hornsby the job former has, had his White Sox up in the first divi- date. But Collms has laugh peen one of the since the ‘star agers seem to » vogue again with one or more appointments al- is the With a sleeping bag the cover is always over you and in The amount of blankets used in the bag depends on is of water- Some are equipped i The Referee ———— — =) national Wethered first the British women’s golf title? . GF, ut Cracker ——_——_——_+ about again. . The average death NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST In he HEAVY HAIL LOSS Bordulac, N. D., June 19.—Losses from a recent hail storm in southern Foster county near “here are being reported as greater than at first es- timated making a loss of hundreds f dollars to farmers in a three mile strip of land about six miles long. A few wheat fields appear to be damaged from 20 to 40 per cent but all grains except rye were in too immature a stage to be seriously af- fected. A few 100 per cent rye losses were reported. Ice pietes as big as hens’ “eggs beat down upon the territory here, breaking dozens of windows. ut o. ts to p. POPULATION SLUMPS Carrington, June 19.—Carrington js the home of 1315 people, it is Shown by the reports yesterday on the census taken of the city April 1, under the direction of J. O., Robert- son, who gave the figures to E. K. Sheaffer, county auditor. The cen- sus was financed by the state. The city shows-+the common trend of all but the largest places in the northwest, a loss of population dur- ing the past five years, for the cen- sus in 1920 was 1,420, or over'a hun- dred more. But, as the population has gone down, the amount of business handl- ed by Carrington people has in- creased, it is indicated. Carrington has become a wider distributing and marketing center. More people buy in Carrington than ever before, it is stated. The business is handled in a more concentrated manner by few- er people. While the Carrington of 1920 had more people it was a much less active city than it is today. A census on other places in the county has been taken. sf ly. he ADRIAN TO CELEBRATE Adrian, N. D., June 19.—Adrian is in the community entertaining game —"big as life and twice as natural.” The citizens of this village will have a “Community Day” celebration on Thersday, June 25. Among ~ the events will be a ball game—married st} Club will have an exhibit of the past year’s work jn Jordan’s hall. There will be five booths, and each one will have articles to sell. In the evening, Ye Old Tyme dance in Jordan’s hall, Lunch will be served, PIONEER DIES Fenton, June 19.—Mrs. Harke De- Boer, of Pollock, S. D., died after a lingering illness caused by cancer, at the age of over 75 years. Mrs. De- Boer was one of the early settlers of this county, coming here in the early eighties with her husband, who survives her, and she and her hus- band settled on a homestead on the prairie which is now known as the Holland Settlement, and lived con- tinuously there until a short time. ago when’the now aged people moved ‘m the early settlers of this county are passing, and the settlers that found- ed and made the Holland Settlement are being narrowed down to a com- parative few. Her husband survives her, and also five sons, Menno, Pet- er, Henry, John and Charles, and one daughter, Mrs. P. Boschker. M DeBoer was a devout christian mother, and her daily life reflected its influence in the community in which she lived. S NEW CONVENT Garrison, June 19.—The Benedic- tine Sisters of this city are to build 4 new home at a cost of $40,000. The plans have matured to a point where ts h.!one in the state) was built and has been outgrown, At that time there were but eleven inmates, who have increased until they now number thirty-four, and as parochial schools in the state are built and there is call for teachers here, by influx and novitiates, the number of sisters may be increased to hundreds. The new home is designed to accommodate seventy-five, but is on the unit plan that may be doubled or tripled. There are four novitiates at the present time. | The new structure will be to the west of the present home. That will be used as a dormitory for the par- st Id i= revival-meetings each evening con- cluding with Sunday. The sepakers for all these services include: Mrs, E. Reckley, Miles City, Montana; John R. Buckley, Noonan, N. D., and others. The meetings are’in charge of elders John Law and Axel Asp- lund, and everyone will be welcome. W. C. T. U. NAMES OFFICERS Rainy Butte, N. D., June 19.—The 19th district W. C. T. U. meeting, in a spacious barn loft, elected the fol- lowing officers: Mrs. Anne Elling- son of Selfridge, re-elected presi- dent; Mrs. E. H. Yonaka of Mott, vice-president; Mrs, J. R. Wead of Selfridge, corresponding secretary; Bope of Mott, recording secre- tary; and Mrs. Anton Stadig of Rainy Butte, treasurer. BOOSTERS ORGANIZE Berlin, June 19.—Berlin is going to demonstrate the fact that it is very much on the map! Two or three weeks ago a com- mercial club was organized at Ber lin, of which John Southall is presi- dent, Jack Gottlieb vice president and J. E. Fenno secretary. Every business man of Berlin is a member of the club, and “We “Do Things” is its motto. Right off the bat the commercial club decided to put on a free “Com- munity Day” celebration. There are to be two ball games, and it is a cinch that one of them— the LaMoure-Berlin game—will be a hummer! These two teams are fighting for the championship of. La- Moure county, and this will be their first clash of the season. Each team. has met and defeated most of the other teams in the county. Then there is to be a street par- ade, a free community auction, hoss races, and other diversions. NEW BUILDINGS Tuttle, June 19—According to’ tRe local lumber yard reports: several new buildings are being built in this vicinity this summer. With the prospects of a bumper ‘crop display- ed all around us, people are taking advantage of it and are remodeling, adding on and building new build- ings. The following -are among those getting lumber fr the local yards: John G. Dockter, an addition to his house; William Wagner, an addition to his house; Peter Weisen- berger, a new house; O. F. Olson, new house; David Shock, an addition to his house; P. C. Remington, on the Pat Mulholland farm, a riumber of repairs; Jacob Webber of north of Wing, a barn; and Peterson brothers, near Robinson, a modern house. These new and improved buildings on most of these farms will be an added comfort and aid. MERCHANTS ORGANIZE Garrison, June 19—At an im- promptu gathering of a few of the citizens yesterday it was determined Garrison should have a community club, and indications are it will go over with a bang. Its character will be that of a civic club for the pres- ent and if found to work out suc- cessfully, if members take an inter- est and show up at the luncheons, may decide to join one of the fed- erated clubs later. All: businessmen or managers of | businesses are eligible to belong, If+ any are missing they may apply to the membership committee, F, W. McGray and E. L. Vorachek, who will be glad to take their application. The-plan is to hold luncheons twice a month, at which time any proposal or plan for civic better- ment will receive consideration. Any matter of community interest is ap- propriate. When the club gets un- der way, we presume topics will be assigned as is usually done in club work. Merely in a preliminary way a $10 yearly due was named, that will go to pay for the luncheon and smokes. At the first luncheon gathering permanent officers will be named. To pave the way for the first lunch- eon, F. W. McGray and E, L, Vora- chek are soliciting the membership and Dr. Ray is: acting. as, treasurer. News of Our family spent Sunday Hoeft home.- Harold Steeg’ and Chalvin Belile motored to Bismarck Wednes ochial school. Dimensions of the new home are 52x80, of brick or stucco. It will make a fine addition to the th Catholic property owned here, oc- cupying two entire blocks, with church, school, parish home, con- vent and dormitory. TEACHERS CHOSEN Hazelton, June 19.—The Board of Education of Williams port Special school district held a meeting to wind up the business for the year and make ready for the new board which will meet and giganize on the second Tuesday in July. The old board has_ hired a full corps of teachers with but one exception for the village school and one or two teachers for the country schools, The faculty hired for next Nagel are as follows. Superintendent, Friswold, assistant at the Uni versity of Minnesota, Minneapolis; of is at iM is For some reason or other a ball, High School, Miss Mildred Atkinson player who is a howling success not very Popular with the usapires, Now that Jim Corbett has finally] and 4th grad picked a winner, the all-round chai pionship for | being is|of Cando and Miss Lea Conaboy of Valley City; 6th and 6th grades, Miss Helen thaw, Shetdon; 3rd ‘Miss Margaret John- 2nd grade, Miss Cora m-| son, Pembina; consistently | Reidinger, Bristol, S. D.; 1st grade, wrong goes to Bill Bryan without a| Miss Edith Lofthus, of Adams, N. D. murmur. LUQUE AGAIN STACKS UP The teacher for the 7th and 8th grade has not yet been hired. Miss Carrine Knudson AS GREAT HURLER| been hired for one of the country (Copyright, 1925; NEA Service, In Cineinn: Cincinnati's Cuban hurler, seems have regained his 1923 form this| lowing members: ha’ pitched] A, Schiermeister, Ben Mathews, Dai season. To. date he some splendid games. And has 4 lowed but one run in his last innings. » Luque, of one the ago, fell away badly last year, wi ning but 10 tilts and losing 15. His i, June 19—Adolfo Luque, 1.) | school ‘ The new board which will organize toj}on July 14 will consist of the fol- G. A. Lenhart, F. #l-| win Smith and Mrs. J, F, Chalfin. 19] The members retiring from the board: are John Baker, Frank Sholts National | and R. C. Colburn. League's greatest pitchers two years in- REVIVAL AT WILTON Wilton, June 19—Special tent poor work possibly kept the Reds| meetings will be held in Wilton be- from being a real pennant contender. | ginning Tuesday, June 23, continu- This season, how e looks Ii the Luque of old At leas from his performances thus far. READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS ind should come through to a successful campaign. that’s the done, .judgi ike | in; July 5, which will conclude the services, Morning and evening ser- ing | vices will be held each Sunday. Beginning Wednesday of week, in the Congressional church four mi east of Wilton, there are of Kintyre has| S¢ every evening through Sunday, this June 9, to attend the Robbins Bros. Circus, returning Tharsday. Mrs. Clifford Nelson gnd_ son, Harvey, spent Friday at the Pasley e, near ‘Driscoll. -Miss Mildred Johnson’ spent Sun- day with Miss Alice Qlson.~ Luella Tolefson has been spending al days with her friend, Dorothy Bazkman, of Lein towns! William Stiles has’ purchased Ford car. s we | number of young people of this vicinity, attended the “dance at the Finnish ‘Hall Tharsdsy night, June 11. <Miss Florence Tollefson ‘spent Sun- at het ‘home north’ of ‘BterMing. i. and Mrs. Ed. Roth spen| “at Mrs. Roth’s ‘folks, néar Mc- Kenzie. Ernest and pager Johnson spent Sunday with Clifford Wright. © Pauline and Maxine Hoeft have ing days with tl S oe it. E Miss Mildyed Johnson is assisting Mrs. Henry Stiles with the “house work. Mrs. George Magnus has been. on the sick. list with a very bad cold. The Sterling Mutual phone company has been overhauling the telephone line this | we and Mrs. Ed. Gibson and sons,. and Arthur Laborge, motored to Bismarck Sunday. : - BALDWIN .: Mr, and Mrs. Fred Rupp: and chil- dren, Richard and Frances, expect to leave soon on a motor trip to irgo and points in Minnesota where they will spend several weeks visit- ing with relatives.- Mr. John: Herde- bu, the father of Mrs. Rupp, will ac- company them to Fargo and visit with his daughter and family. ‘Phe Fricke and Herdebu boys mo- tored to the Missouri river on a fish- ing excursion Sunday, staying over the week ,end. Miss Mattie Rosenbeck has return- ed from a two days’ sojourn in the Bismarck hospital where she had her| tonsils removed. Quite a few from this district plan on attending the picnic which | Dickinson. is to be held at Yegan’s grove, south of Bismarck soon. Mr. John. Monroe was a capital city caller last’ Thursday. ) Mr. and Mrs. Lars Jacobsen were shopping in Bismarck and_ visiting -among capital city friends Saturda: Mrs. Fred Miller has returned to her home at Elgin, being called here by the death of her father, Ludwig Spitzer. - Several loads of culverts were taken to the adjoining townships where needed and considerable work is being done on the roads east of town. Surely we cannot complain for lack of moisture this year. ‘The ground is thoroughly soaked and a fine shower visited us again Tues- day ‘forenoon. God has not forgot- ten North Dakota! Jake Spitzer. and Carl Engleman were callers at the Richard Borner home Thursday afternoon. Among those from this district who attended the circus in Bismarck last: week were: Mrs. Arnold Rupp and children and Mr. and Mrs. James McAvoy and family. They reported a big crowd and a very good per- formance. They also commented on the bargain sales which were held by Bismarck merchants in honor of the occasion. ¢ ©. J. Olson, the Raleigh: agent of |} Wilton, was convassing this district last week. DEATH OF LUDWIG SPITZER Ludwig Spitzer was born in the southern part of Russia January 2, 1842 and departed this life June 11, 1925, aged 83 years,4 months and 9 days. . Spitzer married Wilhel- mina. Diede in Russia, and several years later came to’ America. He was a pioneer resident of Baldwin, having moved to town from a number of years ago. While Mr. Spitzer had been in feéble health for some time due to advanced age, his death, which occurred at Elgin while he was ‘staying at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Miller, came as a shock to his many Baldwin friends and relatives. The body was brought to Baldwin, church interment taking place, in the cemetery east of town. ix children survive, Louie, Carl, Ja- cob, Mrs. Carl Engleman, Mts.’ Ar- nold Rupp and Mrs. Fred Miller. He also leaves a number of grandchil- dren and other relatives. Several children died’ in infancy and others in later’ years. Mr. Spitzer was buried beside his wife who died last December. BRITTIN NEWS Mrs. C. D. Johnson, who has been working for Mr. Lenhart at Hazel- ton, was visiting her sister near Bis- marek. Mr. Curtis Jenki Dickinson. He there. Mr. Alfred Hoover and Clarence Hoover went fishing last Sunday. They were planning on catching lots of fish but never caught one. They say they are going again. _ Mr. Clarence Hoover was a caller in Brittin last Saturday night. Mr. Slovarp is planning a week's vacation. Mrs. Fannie McPherson, of Ore- gon, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. ay. ins is leaving tor will go to school __ ,, WILD ROSE Miss Avis Cartiaje spent the week end visiting her friend, Miss Marian Barton, of Braddock, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brownawell and son, Bobby, and Mrs. Donald Snyder of Bismarck visited at the W. H. Brownawell home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson are the happy parents’ of twin babies, & son and daughter, who arrived Fri- ay. Mrs. John Allensworth of Brad- dock ‘and Miss Myrtle Feltheim of Braddock were Wild Rose callers Sunday. Miss Mary Elliott is at Bismarck ed treatments from the dortors ere. FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1995 Peterson's birthday: Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and famjly.and: Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland and’ family. Miss. Priscilla Olson, who is em- ployed at the Charley Carlson home in Kidder county, spent Saturday evening and Sunday with home folks. Robert Sharp, Sr., visited at the J, W. Beyer home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Bassen en- tertained a few relatives and friends on Sunday afternoon in honor of their daughter, Marthila’s third birthday, The Sunday afternoon callers at the Ed. Ericksen home were as fol- ‘lows: Mr. and Mrs. Faunce Luyben and children, Bernice and Virgal, and L. A. Slaatenhues, Mrs. Marie Qlauson, Olaf and Priscilla Erling, Reedar_ and Herold Christianson, Mrs. Peter Klucksdahl and sons, Julius and Leno. Mr. and -Mrs. Albert Christiansen and Miss Myrfle were callers at the L. B. Olson home Sunday: evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland and children spent Sunday evening at the Christ Schoon home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and Miss Vivian spent Sunday with Steele folks. L. B. Olson and daughter, Nora, spent Sunday at the Willie Olson ome. Mr. and Mrs. Jen Hansen and fam- ily and Bob Sharp spent Sunday at the Ole Newland home. Harry Olson and Elias Elleflood were Sunday callers at the Willie Olson home. Miss Vivian Shaffer and Nora Olson called on their friend, Miss Myrtle Christensen, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Spilde, who have been at Minneapolis attending the Norwegian centennial celebration, returned home Monday. Ed Nygaard had the misfortune of running ‘off the Slaatenhues grade Monday noon. The car was badly wrecked. Mr, and Mrs. Lien and family from ‘Amadon, North Dakota, are visiting with his brother and family, Melyin Lien’s of Kidder county. ‘They made the trip by car. Mr. and Mrs. Clwist Schoon and son, Willie,” consulted a Bismarck doctor in- regard to Willie’s. health. Robert Sharp, Sr., accompanied them Monday. Miss Vivian ‘Shaffer spent Monday evening and Tuesday with her friend, Nora Olson. Win. .Koterba called at the B. F. Pasley home Monday evening. Olaf Olson called at the L. B. Ol- son home Tuesday afternoon. Miss Nora Olson spent Tuesday afternoon with Vivian Shaffer. Carl Beyer cailed on home folks Wednesday evening. John Maggen called at the Albert Christensen home Wednesday eve- ning. PRIESTS DIDN'T GAMBLE TOKYO.—Five Buddhist priests re- cently arrested and charged with gambling have ‘been released on ac- count of insufficient evidence. Po- lice say much of the evidence was destroyed during the confusion of the raid. VICTORY FOR BOY DUNSTABLE, Eng—This will cause every boy to smile, at least. A school teacher here was fined for giving a boy a whipping for disobedience at, school. ‘There were 20 bruises on the boy's shoulders and arma. NOTICE OF TAKING UP ESTRAYS Notice is hereby given that on the 3rd day of June 1925 1 took up the following animals on my farm, five miles North of Menoken, which ‘are described as follows: ’One gray 8 years old, weight about One bay mare 6 years old, weight about 1260. One bay geld- ing, 9 years old, weight about 1300. Owner may have same by paying cost of this notice and the sum of $50.00 damages done by said horses, Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Swanson left Sunday to visit friends at Washburn and Underwood. . A number of.young people attend- ed the barn dance at the Adam’s home, northeast of* Braddock, An enjoyable time was had. Lunch was served. * Mr. and Mrs, 0. R. Martin and children of Braddock visited at the H.-A. 'Carlisle home Sunday. Dwight Carlisle. played ball with the Moffit ball team at’ Wing Sun- day. Moffit won, the ‘score being 3 to 2, ‘Varmints” entered the chicken coops' during the fast week and kill- ed a large number of chickens. GLENCOE—LIVONA Mrs: Grace Matthews and Miss Helen Easten ate among the teachers who are to attend summer school at fr. and Mrs. Chas Clark, Mr. and ir. and Mrs. Ear! jarshall, Ge bin, John: Wilde, » A. Carlson and several others fram here shopped in Hazelton Fri- dey... Floyd ° Marshall has been ill, but is reported’ to be” improving.’ Dr. Monteith of Hazelton has been at- tending him, 2 Combined forces of the wind and high water gaysed the Livona ferry boat to sink at-its landing place one day last week the boat had not been in’ operation for several days be- cause of the June raise. It was wash- ed°full of sand ‘and'can not be gotten out. We are now without a ferry, which will be ineonvient for ‘many. . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Suverly were entertained at the John Wilde home Sunday. Mr. Suverly has began the Geo. Suverly, ir | Work of excavating for the basement of ‘their new home. ton were Sunday visitors in Livona. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Koch came over ina row boat from Fort Rice Sunday and spent the day at the Jas. Burbage home. A few from Liyona attended a dance at the Badger ranch Saturday evenin| Mrs. D. G. Sites, Mrs. Geo. Cor- bin and son, Burl, were Hazelton shoppers Thursday. t CLEAR LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson and daughter, Mildred, called at the Christ Schoon home on Thursday evening. \ Harold Hargrave made a trip ‘to the John We! larm south of Men- oken, for seed corn, on Friday. * Mrs. Henry Nelson and Miss Hazel spent Friday evening with Mr: Marie Olauson and family. } Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and deughter, Vivian, called at the Her- ‘ald. Hargrave home Friday afteré noon. Mr. and Mrs. Adeline Hansen en- tertained the following guests Fri- day evening in honor of Miss Olive 2 eeoeererae) and cost of keeping same. ‘Agnew, N. Dak. REQUEST FOR BIDS FOR FURN- ISHING MOTOR VEHICLE TAGS FOR 1926 REGISTRATION IN NORTH DAKOTA. BIDS CLOSE JUNE 19. Bismarck, N. D. Notice is hereby given that pro- posals for furnishing to the State of North Dakota one hundred. twent eight thousand pairs of automobile tags, and four hundred pairs of mo- torcycle tags with such additional tags and duplicates as may be need- ed auring. the year 1926, will be re ceived at the office of the State High- way Commission. at the Capitol in the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, until 9:30 o'clock a. m., on the nine- teenth day of June, 1925. Specifica- tions concerning the tags and con- tract may be had by applying to the State Highway Commission, | Bis- marek, N. D. JOHN, P, TUCKER, Registrar. * 6-29—6-5-12, SUMMONS a 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 encumbran upon thi Broperey described in Complaint and their unknown heirs, Defendants. ~ i The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to @n- swer the complaint in this action which has been filed with the Clerk of the District Court, Fourth Judi- cial District, Burleigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your!’ answer upon the subscriber within thirty days after tl Summons upon you, 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 Dakots,|S. this 14th eerie ete 1926, Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and Postoffice Addret Driscoll, North Dakota, ~To the Above Named Defe: Take Notice, That the abo 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 (18), Township One Hundred. Forty-two (142), Range Seventy-five (75), and ye personal claim is sai 5-15-22-29—-5-12-19. de geainst any]: ADMISSION 50 CENT'S OSAL! TUTIONS. Sealed proposals will be received Board of ministration of the State Instit tions in the Capitol Butlding at Bi up to June 24th, 1925, at 10 o'clock A. M., for the State Training School at Man- dan, Penitentiary at Bismarck, Hos- pital for Insane at Jamestown, In- Minded at the Deaf at Devils Lake, Schnol for the Blind at Bathgate, State Capitol! Building at Tuberculosis Sanitorium Dunseith, School of Science at Wal peton, Normal and Industrial School at Ellendale, State Teachers’ College at Valley City, Agricultural College at Fargo, State University at Grand School Minot, State Normal School at Ma ville, State Normal School at Dickin- son, for furnishing coal for one or more of all institutions named for June 30th, 1926. Bide are requested on each grad onl as designated, and the right is reserved to accept the bid of any of ih at the office of the marck, North Dakota, stitution for Feeble Grafton, School for Bismarck, Forks, State Normal the term ending, these grades in, part or full. ‘The coal must be of the best qual- ity for steam or heating purposes Institutions os named at the most convenient point in all cases at which cars are to be placed to be named by the superintendent and delivered at the for unloading, the location of the institution. $ FOR FURNISHIN NXE COALEO STATE INSTI. > at 6. of All coal must be delivered as or- »U> dered, in sufficient quantity to sup- ply the wants of the institution, and a reserve supply. of coal sufficient el to meet requ tution for times. at points nearest each will govern. ments of each insti- erjod of not less than one month, shall be provided at all Railway company's weights institution The quality of-coal on which bids are asked ma; iinished at the be increased or di- will of the super- intendent of the institution, and the Board reserves the right at any time ‘ to change the grade of coal by pay- ing the price stated in the bid for the grade used. Bids for coal are requested for the different grades, the several chief executives of the respective institu- tions to order the Each bidder must grade desired. apecify the mine or mines the coal he proposes to furnish comes from, and must furnish an anal: ‘of every grade of coal on which a bid is submitted; showing per cent moisture, per cent of volatile matter, per cent of fixed carbon, per cent of suiphur, per cent of ash, per cent of clinkers, and also state its coloric value in B. "The right is reserved to reject any. or all Proposals and a sufficient bond will be required from all suc- cessful bidders to insure the faith- ful performance of the contract. Specifications of the Kind and quantity of coal will be furnished by this Board on application, Payment will be made each\ month eof by check drawn on the, Treasurer of the State for the coal ‘furnished for the preceding month. Approximate amount of coal wanted at each institution is as fol- lows: 5 University, Grand Fork: Agricultural College, Fi State Teachers’ College, Vai Ney Clty, Fads sce cess State Normal School, Mayville State Normal School, Minot. . State Normal School, Dickin- Normal & Industrial School, BNendslens....c 10030... School of Science, Wahpeton. School for the Blind, Bathgate School for the Deaf, Devils Dunseith . Institution fo! Grafton Hospital Jamestown . 5 State Training , Mant State Penitentiary, Bismarck Capitol Building, Bismarck. Envelopes must be endorsed posals for Coal” Dakota. Tons 7000 6000 4200 * q 1800 3000 1750 1200 1500 500 2600 “ 5000 6700 + 11,000 1800 *"Pro- and addressed to the undersigned at Bismarck, North ERNEST G. WANNER, Executive Secretary, Board of Administration. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, June 10, 1925. 6-13-19 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of James T. Wright, Deceased. Notice ig hereby given by the undersigned Henry H. Marvin, Ex- ecutor fo the Last Will of James T. Wright, late of the city of Harlan, in the County of Shelby and State of Jowa, deceased, to the creditors of, and yall Persons against, having sald deceased, claims to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said : xecutor, at the Lay Smith, in the North Dakota. agent of said Executor Smith, whose address w Office of W. L. } city of Bismarck, That the resident is K. H. is 828 6th street, in the city of Bismarck, Bur- leigh county, North Dakota. Dated June 1ith, A. D. 1925. Henry H. Marvin, Executor, on the 12th day First publication of June, A. D. 1925. 6-12-19-26—7-3 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice Is Hereby Given, That that Mortgage, executed and de- certain livered by Edward Nygaard, single, Mort; jagee dated the 24th da: . nineteen hundred and or, to Bertram N. Lein, Mort- of April A. sixteen and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds Burleigh, on the 27th , and recorded in Mortgages, at age 93 and y in writing to T. A. Helvi, nee 30th day of Decembe: D. of the County of and State of North Dakota, day of November A. D. Book 60 of nes id Mortgagee by an instrument dated the 1918, 4 and filed for record in said office of the Register of De in Book 155 of Mort, 47, will be foreclose the premises in hereinafter described, door of the Court House of Bismarck in the County at the hour of 3 leeds on the 4th lay_of January 1919, and recorded ages, on pages 4H a by a sale of uch Mortgage and at.the front ‘th the City ure leigh, and State of North’ Dakota, o'clock P. M., 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 Count: urleigh, and State of Ni and described follows, lorth Dako to-wit: . jouthwest quarter of section twenty- of seven, Township one hundred. forty- ‘one, north of lwest, Sth P, M., exceptin, 2 acres described as fi ‘ginning at the poner Range seventy-five therefrom 8. E. corner of said quarter thence running a line 28 rods 6 feet west, thence north 329 : ie ft., thence west ft, thence south 4 329 ft., thenee ante ft. being 2 acres more or less, gage at the date of sale \three thousand seven and i . 7. A. HELVIG, 'B. C. RUBLE, ye. Driacoll, North Dakota. me 6-82 1 \ dovesvd bled aitigasein There will be due on such Mort- le the sum of 80-100 Dol- Mortgages. Attorney for Assignee of Mortgs- o onan r29-—$-5-22-: