The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR | Sports HARVEY TEAM IS EASY FOR BISMARCK CLUB Boardman in Great Form and Sends 18 of Enemy Back | on Strikeouts | | Charley Boardman took it upon himself to do a lot of high class pitching yesterday and in so doing he} put the Harvey team completely on| the fritz. Of the 33 men who faced} the big Bismarck southpaw, them failed to hit the ball at all that many going back to the bench by way of the strikeout route, and he allowed only four measly blows, The score was id some 300 fans went away Charley had everything in there yesterday—a dandy curve ball, lots of smoke and eet change of pace | that had the my breaking their backs. He had a t one strike- out in every inning and in some frames two and three. Boardman left little work for his mates to do in the field. Only hances were handled during the pastiming and he handled four of those. Mooney on Mound Mooney, another portsider, was on the hill for Harvey. He hurled bril- liantly in spots, but at other places he was hit hard. However, Mooney was not altogether responsible for the defeat, as he was given miser- able support by his infield, the. err- ors coming in bunches and aiding the White Sox in putting their taJlies across. He worked himself out of a bad hole in the seventh when he retired Bismarck without arun, afte the locals had put runners on sec- ond and third with no one down, The feature of this battle of southpaws was the fact that there was not a base on balls during the nine innings of baseball and only one man hit by a pitched ball. Bismarck took the lead in the first inning when one run went across the pan. After two men were down Nordlund hit at a wild pitch on his third strike and safe at first. Boardman hit a sizzling grounder to Halbert on second. Halbert bobbled and Boardman was eafe on first while Nordlund went to third. Mor- rison singled to right, scoring Nord- lund. Byerly grounded out and the side was retired, Harvey Takes Lead There was nothing more doing un- til the third when Harvey shoved two runs across, taking a one-run lead. After one man was down, Ol- son was hit by a pitched ball’ and went to first. Swang doubled to left, Olson going to third. Greenwood hit a bounder which B n bob- | bled and Olson scored, taking | third and Greenwood, going to first. | Halbert singled to center, scoring Swang. Greenwood went to third on the hit and Halbert took second on the throw to catch the runner at the Hot corner. McGreggor fanned and Stephens was an infield out. From that stage of the game on to the fin- ish Boardman was master of the sit- uation, and the invaders had no more chances to score. The White Sox tied up the count fm the fourth. Byerly led off with ® single to left. Sagehorn forced Byerly at second but was safe at first, on the fielder’s choice. Sim- mons hit to Swang who bobbled and Sagehorn went to second and Sim- mons was safe first. Kludt singled down the third base line, scoring Sagehorn and putting Simon- son on second. Fuller forced Kludt at second and Guidas popped to Hal- bert for the third out. Bismarck came back with two more in the fifth, Nordlund, first man up, was safe at first on Swang’s error. Boardman laid down a sacri- fice hit and was thrown out at first, but Nordlund went to second. Morrison was an infieid out and Nordjund took third on the play. Byerly doubled to left, scoring Nordlund. Sagehorn singled to cen- ter, scoring Byerly. Simonson forced forced Sagehorn at second for the third out. Guidas Hits Triple The White Sox got their final tally in the sixth. After one man was down Fuller got a single to right. Guidas tripled to center, sending Fuller home and scoring from third when Hass made a low peg to hold Guidas at the hot station. Fuller was out for not touching second base. Nordlund singled to left, but Boardman was an infied out and the scoring for the day was over. The work of Guidas behind the log for Bismarck was one of the, features of the battle. The new White Sox catcher held Boardman up in fine style and came through with two dandy hits, one going for three bases. The box score: Harvey— Swang, ss ... Greenwood, 3b‘. Halbert, 2b McGreggor, 1b Stephens, If Hass, cf ... Graman, rf Mooney, p Olson, ‘c Totals Bismarck— Faller, 2b . Guidas, ¢ Nordlund, Boardman, p Morrison, If Byerly, ib Sagehorn, ss Simonson, 3b Kludt, rf ‘ ‘ Totals . By innings: Harvey .. Bismarcl yg ° Bl nopmwoaane to c) ° SOCCOROONZN| omnoccorney counorome CohPoonHom| Hooccocorn ROH emonmnmA| connmocoHont Cororoonmal cooroccHroem 51127 6 4 -002 000) 000—2 . 100 121 00x—6 ie Summary ~ Two base hits—Byerly, 23 Swang. ‘Three ‘base hit—Guidas. Struck out by Boardman, 18; by Mooney, 3. / IWild-pitches—Boardman, 1; Mooney, &. Batters hit—by Boardman, 1. f Billy Evans Says | —___—__——_- ¢ YOUTH TRIUMPHS | count !ual or te: he knew too much for Tunney. A$ a matter of fact, Gibbons never had a chan Tunney, in great shape, and mak- ing the best showing of his career, | simply outelassed Gibbons. |chances of winning. | fit jt ‘at. | if I didn’t know that Gibbons was The moment that Gibbons entered the ring I had my doubts as to his He didn’t look appeared much physically, too most conscientious , 1 would urinise that, he train very hard for the Tunney go, didn’t care | whether he won or not. The was just have seen times. Gibbons beaten by Tunney a ghost of the Gibbons 1 in action any number of HE EVER SUSPICIOUS Fither Tunney is much better fighter than he ever has been given credit’ fur, or Gibbons has long been an over-touted one, I guess it’s about ibbons _ w. He lacked ag- gressiveness, Showed none of the hitting power that has caused any number of fighters to take the He was largely on the de- fen: showed nothing you would expect of a man who had gone 15 d\ rounds with Jack Dempsey. Whenew r a much touted individ- m in any line of sport is oundly trounced it causes the ever suspicious to say unkind things. There was much talk in New York bout and it wasn’t all com- y to Gibbons. St. Paul fighter really sat down more than he was knocked down when the final count was toll- ed. off. My thought is that Gibbons put up a rotten fight but the best he had. And right here I want to say it was one of the most disappointing championship bouts 1 have ever seen, I see where Gibbons wants a re- turn mateh. I don’t know who would care to see the two in action again. I wouldn't and I went through the press gate, didn’t cost me a cent to see the affair, after th plin Th If Gibbons’ showing against Tun- ney was his best, and I am of the opinion that it wa: wisely tire. ‘Tommy should invest his bank roll and re- BOUTS DISAPPOINT matter of fact, it is doubtful y two widely advertised bouts “flivvered” as badly as did the McTigue-Berlenbach and Tunney- Gibbons. At each show, several of the pre- liminary bouts were far more inter- esting than the main go. Berlenbach, in winning the title of light heavyweight champion from Mike MeTigue, did nothing to make you enthuse over his ring ability. Gene Tunney, in disposing of Gib- bons by the knockout route, was ive, but he didn’t loom Nenger for Jack Jack Delaney, Young Stribling and Jimmy Slattery, all of whom sat at the ringside and saw Berlenbach seore a rather hollow victory over McTigue, are better prospects than the champion panes sh ” BASEBALL ———_______—« American League W. Pet. Philadelphia Washington Chicago St. Louis Detroit Cleveland New York Boston National League Ww. Pet. New York 621 Pittsburgh 9: Cincinnati 34 Brooklyn “517 St. Louis 475 Chicago. 443 Philadelphia 421 Boston ............23 34 © 1404 American Association WwW. L. Pet. Louisville ......, $42 22 656! St. Paul 33 29° 1532 Kansas City 82 29 525 Indianapolis 30 31 492 Toledo ..... 30° 31-492 Minneapolis 29° 36 446 | 26 330 4an! Milwaukee 26 38 «= 406 o>—__-__________ | Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York, 4; Cincinnati, 3. Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 2. Boston, 7; St. Louis, 3. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE’ Cleveland, 7; Washington, 5. Chicago, 9; New York, 2. Others not scehduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo, 5; Minneapolis, 2. Columbus, 9; St. Paul, 8, Louisville, 9-10; Milwaukee, 3-9. Indianapolis, 6- Kansas City, (Second game seven innings on ac- count of 6 o'clock law.) [GAMES Topay ¢ sie: smarter. 2) NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at ‘Washington. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at Columbus, St. Paul at Toledo. Kansas City at Louisville: Milwaukee at Indianapolis. BAPTIST CONFERENCE CLOSES Fessenden, N. D., June 22.—Rev. E. 0! Brockel of Turtle Lake; N. D., was —| elected moderator of the German Baptist ‘conference, comprising the states of North and South Dakota and Montana at its 17th annual con- vention which opened here June 16 and which closed Sunday. Rey. N. P. Payser of Parkston, 8. D., was named clerk. Several hundred delegates and vis- itors from 62 churches in the tri- ate district are here. Unfavorable weather and heavy roads have cut | quality mostly plain, PRISON TEAM ‘TAKES BATTLE Comes From Behind to Win From Berlin Club Displaying the same brand sf base ball that gave them their fine record for last year, the prison team de- feated the fast. Berlin club by a score of 7 to 2 Sunday afternoon on | the prison diamond. Berlin took the! lead in the initial frame and for two | round held the locals scoreless. From all appearances in the beginning of the game, Grove was in for a trim- ming if not a hard battle, but after getting down to work there was a decided change in favor of the! prison nine. Schmidt, on the mound for Berlin, pitched a good brand of ball but could not hold back the Prison. Grove collected a total of ten hits | fron offerings of Schmidt. The} early lead in tne game put pep in| the Berlin club and kept them going | at their best the whole game, making a great showing against the prison team. Schmidt sent seven men to the benches by the strike out route. The Prison team scored three times in the third inning, after settling down to came back stron; again in the fourth, getting two more tallies. From the| fifth inning Grove made but two scores, both being home runs; one by Sullivan in the sixth, the other by R. E. Smith in the seventh frame. . Ulmer, on the mound for Grove, was too much for the visitors. Poor support in the opening gave Berlin their lead. From then on Greve played shut out ball. The Prison pitcher lived up to his reputation by Necting a total of fourteen strike- s and allowing but three hits. core by innings: Berlin 200 000 000—2 3 4 ..003 201 10x—7 10 5 Schmidt and O’Con- Ulmer and Snyder. { nor; MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT PRICE TAKES SLUMP Lack of Aggressive Buying Lowers Value Chicago, June 22.—VP/—infiuenced by a noticeable lack of aggressive buying wheat showed an early trend downward today. The fact that spec- ulative demand failed to develop was given particular attention by reason of advices at hand saying that spring wheat northwest was in prime condi- tion. do receive black rust infection. Furthermore, messages from Aber- deen, S. D., the heaviest wheat region of that state, asserted that practical- ly every yield from Uran to Aber- deen was affected by black rust to some extent. Chicago opening quo- tation unchanged to 1%c lower, July $1.54 to $1.54%, and September $1 4 to $1.634%, were followed by declings to $1.53%, July; and $1.51% September. The tincreasing movement of new winter wheat counted as a bearish factor, but a decrease of 1,787,000) bushels in the United States’ visible supply total was responsible for a little buying at the last. Wheat closed unsettled % to 2c net lower,, July $1.53% to % and September, $1.52% to %. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, June 22.—(#)—Poultry alive, unsettled, fowls, 28¢ to 38c; broilers, 25¢ to 35c; roosters 13%c; turkeys, 20c; ducks, 18¢ to 28c; geese, 13e to 22c. Butter higher, receipts 19,476 tubs; creamery extras, 43c; standards,.43c; extra firsts, 40c to 41c; firsts, 38¢ to 39¢; seconds, 35¢ to 37%c. Eggs higher, receipts 39,901 cases; firsts, 29¢ to 30%; ordinary firsts, 28c; storage packed extras, 31%c; firsts, 81%. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 22.—(?)—Flour unchanged: to 5 cents lower, in car- load lots; family patents quoted at $8.65 to $8.80 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipment 37,357 bar- rels. Bran $28.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 22—Hogs, 49,000 ac- tive on desirable grades,’ strong to 10¢ higher; bulk best 210 pound averages and upward to $13.25 to $13.40. Cattle 15,000, shipping demand fairly broad; betters grade beef steers 10 to 25c higher; mostly 10 to 1be higher; long yearlings upward to $11.85; several loads yearlings and medium weight steers $11.50 to $11.75. Sheep 10,000, fat lambs and yearl- ings fairly active; fully steady, bulk desirable natives’ $15.50 to $15.75, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 22.—Cattle, 3,200, fed steers, yearlings and bet- ter grades of fat she stock in light supply, fully steady other killing classes slow, barely steady; part load of mixed yearlings early $10; bulk fed steers and yearlings $9.25 to $9.35; two loads choice grade 850 pound mixed yearlings late Satur- day $11; fat she stock largely $5 to $6.25 for cows; $6.50 to $8 for heifers; cunners and cutters $2.75 to. $3.25; bologna bulls $4.25 to $4.50; stockers and feeders moderately ac- tive, steady, strong on better grades, bulk $5 to $6.50. Calves 2,900, quality considered, steady, good lights mostly $8.50, = Hogs 14,500, slow, butcher and bacon hogs strong to 15¢ higher; packing sows week to slightly lower; ‘medium: to ood butcher and bacon hogs to packers mostly $12.50; shippers tak- ing more closely sorted kinds upward the attendance materially. Various reports were heard, show- ing encouraging results. More than $36,000 has been raised. for home and foreign missionary purposes. Most of the churches report a substantial er thi being nearly oeeuth ‘invariably: pete. the Y| natives of India. gain in membership. Rev. E. N. Harris of Burm dian missionary for 25 years, speke interestingly of his work among.the addresses ‘were delivered b Rev. AvP. Mihm of Chiesgo, young| id Sunday school secre- and’ Bex. Willie Raby of Chie cago, general missionasy secretary. In-| ewes $6. ‘to $12.76; rough packing sows $11.25 to $11.50; early sales good take 50¢ lower at $12; average cost Saturday $12.22, weight 241, Sheep 300, slow, about: steady odd lots of good lambs $15, handy weight SLUMP IN HAIRPINS mndon.—Bobtied hair has caused lump in the hai! | BORN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Death Takes - North Dakota Political Leader (Continued from page o7 active members of the Senate and for sometime that the strain ‘upon him would break his strength. + IN_ MAINE Edwin Freemont Ladd was born in Stark, Me., Dec. 13, 1859, He was educated in the public schools of Stark, in the Somerset Academy at Athens, Me., and in the University of Maine, from which institution he re- ceived the degree B. S. in 1884 and the degree LL.D inel912. From) 1884 to 1890 Dr. Ladd was chemist of the New York state experiment station at Geneva, N. Y. North Dakota’ being an agrieultur- al state, one of its earliest and most valuable investments was the estab-| lishment of an agricultural coHege in which to train her youth to’ the best and most practical way in which to cultivate the soil to produce the best results. The prime co-ordinate to this institution was the operation of an experimental station at which the actual result would be demon- strated. To secure the services of a man learned in the broadest devel- opment of these purposes and the chemical analysis so necessary to their application was absolutely re- quired to insure success. There were a limited number of.such men in the country, and eminent mong them, although one of the youngest, was Prof. Edwin F. Ladd, then of New York. In 1890 he was elected to the chair of chemistry, and was made dean of chemistry and pharmacy in the college and also chemist of the state experimental station. Led Pure Food Fight North Dakota has led in the popu- lar crusade for pure food; her stat- utes in that regard being stricter and more rigidly enforced than. in most’ states. For many years Dr, Ladd had, in addition to his colle- giate work, filled the office of food commissioner and state chemist. His wark in that line attracted wide at- tention, and is largely accepted as standard by his colleagues, Dr. Ladd succeeded Dr. J. H. Worst as president of the North Dakota Agricultural college. When the Non- partisan League was formed in North Dakota Dr. Ladd became identified with the organization and was one of its leaders. Dr. Ladd entered the race for the Republican nomination fow United States senator in 1920. He was giv- en the endorsement of the Nonpar- tisan League and won the nomination in a three cornered fight in-which A. J. Gronna and Frank White were candidates. Dr. Ladd won the nomin- ation and in November, 1920, he was elected to the senate. His term in the senate would have expired in March, 1927. Versatile Writer Dr. Ladd was a versatile writer, and as editor of the North Dakota Farmer enjoyed a wide reputation as a publicist on agricultural topics. He was the author of a large number of reports, bulletins and scientific pa- pers and addresses and was a mem- ber of a large number of leading as- sociations. He served as federal ‘| Switzerland, a large {members of his family had feated | with 42 galons per capita. Canada leads in the consumption of butter with 28 pounds per capita per year, while the United States is fifth in the list with a consumption of 18 pounds, per capita, First in cheese consumption is cheese produc- ling cente: In‘ that country every mun, woman and child eats 27 pounds of cheese a year, while in the United States, which is ninth as, a cheese- consuming nation, only 4 pounds per jeapita is eaten, % SPECULATORS BLAMED FOR FLUCTUATIONS Food Institute Traces: Activ- ity in Wheat Prices to Market Gamblers Reviewing the developments in the wheat situation for the three months ending. with March 31, the Food Re search Institute of Stanford Univer- sity says that exceptionally heavy speculative activity accompanied, and was largely responsible for, the changes in prices in that period. From the late January peak of $2 a bushel, prices fell in March to some 50 cents lower, though remaining pe 0 cents abové the level: of a ay. “It is not yet clear that the wheat market has reached — equilibrium since the extreme recession,” says the review. “There is little prob- ability, however, of a fresh outburst of extensive speculation in. the pres- ent crop. The possibility does exist that there may develop a shortage of desirable wheats in advantageous po- sitions in this country, which would lead_to price increases behind the tariff “wall. Important changes, in world prices for: the next few! months, if they occur, are likely to be occasioned by changes in the out- look for new crops.” In a summary of its findings the institute say: “Exports have been exceptionally. heavy during the first eight months of the crop year, and from Argentina and Australia since Jan. 1, Buropean imports through February Wave also been heavy, though the exports from the Southern Hemisphere have, not yet bulked large in import statistics. “Visible supplies, which have been large in the last three years, have been maintained at high. levels by rapid marketing in the Northern Hemisphere and large quantities ‘on passage from. the Southern He phere. Stocks behind the visible are unusually law, both in Canada and the United States. Hehce a consid- erable decline in visible supplies is in prospect. “Assuming low carry-overs at the end of the crop:year in both export- | ing and importing countries, it ap- pears that the surpluses available for expert will cover import require- ments. for the rest of the year with a small but adequate margin. food administrator during the period of the World war. On Aug. 1893, Dr. Ladd was married to Miss Rizpuh “Sprogle of Annapolis, Md: Eight children were born to: this union. In Washington Dr. Ladd beeame identified with the La Follette group of insurgents. He was intimate with the problems of the farmer and’ one of his desires was to alleviate the Senator Ladd was the: first non- partisan senator ever elected. He was elected to his present term, which was his first, over Colonel Frank White of Valley city, now United States treasurer, gnd_ the late Senator A. J. Gronna of Lakota, his predecessor. In view of his alliance with. the forces of La Follette in the senate he, with others of his clique, were| somewhat submerged under the prominence of. their leader, La Fol- lette, taking the lead in floor fights and’ other strategic moves while Ladd, Frazer, Norris, Shipstead and others followed in his footsteps. Thus no act of great prominence on the part of Senator Ladd came to the public's attention and he was-nation- ally known, largely becapse of the fame inherited from association with the La Follette group. Went to. Russia One of the outstanding acts of his senatorial career was his trip to Russia where he made investigations for the Senate at the time Russian recognition was being discussed His report to that body upon his return! practically said that in time things | would right themselves in Russia; it did not recommend recognition. His writings included anticles on his views of the Muscle Shogls prob- lem, published’ by a nationally known magazine. : TORREY SEES GAMEPRESERVE IN BAD LANDS Raymond H. Torrey, who inspected the Bad Lands for the National Parks service, believes that North Dakota’s beauty spot would make a “fine game preserve,” This is reported by state officials who have returned to Bismarck after the, week’s tour of inspection. Mr. Torrey was impressed with the re- gion but was consistently non-com- mittal, they say. Mr. Torrey is reported as saying that it will take a long time before a national park for North Dakota is assured. Mastern antagonism and indifference on the part of: congress will have. to be overcome, he suid. It is true, he is reported’ as saying, that North Dakota is due the quo allotted by the federal government for national park purposes. After congress votes favorably on the bill on, which no action has been taken for three years, it will take some time before the area is. ready for an influx of visitors, according to state officials. Among other projects a road cost- ing about’ $1,000,000 will have: to be constructed, ‘, 2 DAIRY PRODUCTS CONSUMPTION IN AMERICA IS LOW Consumption: of- So prodtcts. in the United States is far below -the .consumption of the same products in other countries, figures compiled: by ‘John Husby, state daity commission- 2 seriou business, one of ngland, \ READ-TRIBUNE WANT ADDS: - in the oldest industries er, show. Sweden is first in the consumption |i of milk with ‘70 torts’ per “capita ‘per year. United States is sixth “The outlook. for new . crops is fairly promising, planted acreage has increased. Winter wheat crops in the United States, India and Russia are ‘below average, but in Europe and in North Africa generally conditions are above average. In the Spring wheat belt of North America there is prospect of increased acreage seeded under favorable conditions. If later developments bear out the- present farmers’ condition. ‘pyomise, carryovers at the end of the crop year may be safely reduced to small dimensions. But there is’ a ‘Possivility that the United States Winter wheat crop may be so low as to prevent so great reduction here. “Despite the impressive’ decline, wheat prices remain on a level dis- tinetly higher than that of the past three crop years, as an expression of the closer adjustments between sup- plies and requirements. It seems probable that carryovers from the 1924 crops, including visible i sup- plies, will be lower at the end of this crop year than at any. time since the armistice.” ‘ ————___.—___ * ~ BERLIN UNIT LEADS Berlin, June 22—The-Berlin unit leads the honor roll of the‘American Legion auxiliary for the year ending June 6, 1925, Mrs. L. W. Hamm, de- partment secretary-treasurer, ° an- nounced Saturday. Berlin’s per cent of membership is 375 of last year. Colfax is second with a per cent of Sixty units, are listed on the® roll. Two ‘hundred and eighteen more members, however, are needed to bring the state membership up to that of last year. The Berlin unit will receive a sil- ver cup at the Jamestown state con- vention and the first district, a ban- ner fot having organized the largest number of new units. +E Use Gas the Super - Fuel. - SIOUX COUNTY FARM VALUES SHOW SLUMP Number of: Farms in County Increases in 5. Years, Census Shows Fargo, N. D., June 22.—(P)—Th value of farms in Sioux County, has | decreased in the past five years, the federal census figures for that coun- ty, received: here today, show. Farm values for 1920 were $5,882,- 041 while this year’s censts showed jthe total value of farms in, the southern county to be $3,463,903. ‘The number of farms in the:county, how- ever, increased; five years ago there were 472 farms while this year there are 505. Land values alone were $2,857,327 at the completion of the 1926 farm census, while in 1920-the land was valued at $5,323,053. The value of farm buildings for the two years was: 1920, $558,988 and 1925, $606,576. The remaining figures on the number of farms, showed: Operated by: 1925 1920 Owners ........ 370 385 Managers 4 9 Tenants 131.78 Farni acreages in’ Sioux county, as recorded in the census figures were: 'Crop land, 1924 .. Harvested’... Crop failures Fallow or idle. Pasture, 1924.. Plowable .... Woodland Other ee Woodland not pastured All other land”... 12,377 Sioux county livestock on ‘farms was recorded as follows: a. 1925 1920 Horses 6,224 5,310 Mules. . 3 - 118, Cattle, total - 11,327 Beef cows ......... 4’B42 Other beef cattle . 6,069 Dairy cows’..... 830 Other dairy. cattle. 86 Swine, total sees 4,800 Breeding sows :... 1,530, . Principal crops in. Sioux County: 1924 1929 .Corn— " Acres . 4,972 1,879 Bushels 82,560 20,810 Oats— Acres 7100: 1,926 Boshels + 182,970. 12,287 Wheat— 5 . Acres... 26,466 12,962 * Bushels + 363,360 53,552 Barley Maresh (0.8. oe 3,738 800 Bushéls 16,16lg 4,207 Flaxseed— Acres ++ 11,688 4,459 Bushels 105,232 lay — Acres 31,874 54)818 Tons 22,141 . 22,402 RAIN HURTS’ POTATOES East Grand Forks, June. 22—The potato crop of East Grand Forks vi- cinity, and in fact ‘much. of the northeastern state, is. certain’ to. be reduced by the rains of the past few weeks, according to R. L. Douglas, local potato dealer. Mr. Douglas returned from’ a trip to the’Grafton region Saturday’ and he said that a. number of ..potato fields are- under water there, as are those near here, He said that i difficult to place-a definite estimate on the damage at. present, but that as soon as the rain stops the: dam- age can be more surely judged; A number of growers’ say’ ‘that Many séed potatoes that were plant- ed late, have failed to sprout and are decaying in the grouffd: .The rain coupled with the cool weather has been responsible for thi: Douglas states. CAUGHT FISH. IN: BOTTLE» Sydyey, Australia.—Two small boys here recently caught 15 fish at once by lowering a large bottle containing bread into the water. The fish were so hungry for bread that they slip- ped through the neck of the’ bottle and then couldn’t get out: ceive in return a CHAMBERLAIN'S Ti Soubies, indi crow. sear consti tion; CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC ‘AND ion, ganey. that biliousness: DIARRHOEA’ REMEDY mach and bow. cramp, colie VE, acalds, needed in every family for burns, rounds, ‘and affections: these Walon family” edie for ay GO. INTO BUSINESS FOR. YOURSELF. NO CAPITAL! .NO INVESTMENT! One of thé largest mercantile concerns im the: Northwest reference, and who can handle Hons in America today. ~ wants a live representative in this section, We want a man wha, first of all, has ability, who owns a car, who, can furnish A-1 one of the best paying proposi- Our ‘line is sold direct to the consumer, and consists of over 1,000 different items in Clothing, Overcoats, Shoes, Raincoats, Underwear, Farm Supplies, Ha: ing and Heating Fixtures, Butt rdware, ‘Roofing, Paints, Plumib- cng Material, Complete Home3, etc. We furnish all samples and sample cases free of charge. The man we bohd premium), and must $8,000 (per annum. We.want a ‘farmers in this section, view at a later date. Rose Brothers Co. Rose Building, Minneapolis, Minn. want ‘must be able to furnish bond (We pay the be capable of earning from $3,000 to man who is well known to the whose character is above reproach, and who ‘will be a worthy. representative of a worthy concern. Write us your application and we will ‘arrange for an inter- "| mortg: or F. E. McCURDY, for paitrin sto- |" ' MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1925 ART WORK WITH BULLETS INSTEAD OF BRUSH One of the very best things that “Ad” Topperwein’ does in ‘his: daily shooting exhibition is the drawing of heads of’ people who are in the public eye, drawing them, on a sheet of tin with sifle bullets instead of with the brush on canvas, Mr. Topperwein, who is a member of the Winchester Shooting team, will shoot here on Tuesday, June 28, and he will cut out the profile of Uncle Sam, an Indian Head, President Wil- son, or our old friend’ Mutt. The heads. that most people and gun clubs ask for are Uncle Sam.and the Indian Chief, Mutt is not as pop- ular. now as he was several years ago. It takes about 185 bullets ‘to work out the head of, the Indian and about | 850 to-make the profile of Uncle Sam. Topperwein turns them out so quick- ly that it is unbelievable. He shoots the Indian Head. in less than three minutes and Uncle. Sam in four. He is a remarkable shot. The ex- hibition will be worth ‘the time. of everyone in this vicinity to watch. It will begin at 6:30 in the after- noon and is as free as the air. At the baseball park. Too Late To Classify INSTRUCTION in the French and German languages. Also commer- cial correspondence, therein. Book- keeping and‘commercial arithmetie. Prices: % hour, 75c; 1 hour, $1.00. Call at 61i First Street, or phone 1017. 6-22-1m FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, in modern home. Also’ would like family washing: Call 502 11th. Phone aw. - FOR: SALE—One brass finish bed, spring and mattress complete. $12.50. 1. lady’s_fur-collared . coat size 38, $10.00. No. 1 Broadway. If interested in the: sale of’ the best “milking machine built for the money, call at room 360, Grand Pa- cific Hotel, until 12: o'clock Tues- day. 6-22-1t WANTED TO BUY—A cheap second hand baby carriage. Phone 884. 6-22-2t WANTED—Waitresses. New: Palace Cafe, Mandan. 6-22-lwk WANTED — Waiters. Cafe, Mandan. New Palace 6-22-1wk NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice Is Hereby Given, That that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered ‘by Jacob Berg and Katie Berg, his wife Mortgagorg, to Farm- ers & Merchants State:Bank of Dris- coll, a corporation, Mortgagee dated the 22nd day of May, A. D. nineteen hundred. and twénty and filed for record’ in the office of the: Register of Deeds of the County of Bur! leigh, and State of North Daketa, on the Jith day. of Sept. A. D, 1920,éand recorded in. Book 162. of Mortgage, at page 366, willbe forecloséd by a sale of the premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, in. the Coun- ty of Burleigh and State of Nortif Dakota, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., on the 24th day of June, A. D. 1925, to satisfy the amount due up- on said mortgage on the day of sale. ‘The. premises described in said mort- age and which will be sold to satis- % the same, are situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and’ described, g@ fol- lows, towit: ; Southwest quarter of the northeast’ quarter and: the west half of the southeast quarter and lot two of section two in township one hundred forty one north of: range seventy five west of’ the ‘Sth P.. M. That there will be due on such t the date of sale the sum of $92.80 for principal and interest and $277.40: jnterest advanced on rior mortgage and the sum of 522.29, unpaid taxes for the years 1920, 3921, 1922, 1923, 1924: making a total @mount due on date of sale in the sum. of $892. in addition to hi and expenses of in- fees, harcl, N. D., this 16th di 1926. FARMERS’ & MERCHANTS STATE BANK, of Driscoll, a corporation, Mortgagee. 3 of. May, ‘Attorney for Mortgagee, °° Bismarck, N.. D, 5-18-25—6-1-8-15-22 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY ‘ADVERTISEMENT Netice is hereby given that de- fault has been made in the terms of that certain mortgage- executed and delivered by George Nelson, Sr., a single man; Mortgagor, ‘to H. T. Sebty. of inneapolis; Minn., Mort- gagee, dated on the 29th day of Oc- tober,’ 1918, and filed for record in the office of: Rewister of: Deeds of Burletgh County, North Dakota; on the 3ist day of October, 1938, at nine o'clock: a. m.,. and. duly recorded ‘in Book 16: Mortgages, on: page 39%; which sala mortgage was sub- sequently agsigned by an: instru- ment in. writing on*the 24th day of October, 1924, to Mary G. Seely, which assignment was recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on. the 20th day of June; 1926, at two ofcloek: p., m., duly recorded in. Book 175 of’ Assignments, on page 229, will be foreclosed by a sale of such premises described in —such mortgage and hereinafter deseribed at the front door of the. Court House in the Clty of Bismarck; North Da- kota, on the 29th day. of July, 1926, at ten o'clock in the foronoun of id day, to satisfy the amount due on such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in, su mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy. the pame. are described as follows:. ~ Northeast Quarter of Norther , west Quarter (NEX of NW%), and West Half of Northeast juarter (WY of NE). of lection: Thirty-four (Sec. 34) of Township: One Hundred Forty- NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice Is Hereby Given, That that certain mortgage, executed and liver by Ludvig M, Skulborstad Mortgagor, to Farmers and Mer- chants State Bank of Driscoll, a cor- poration, Mortgagee dated the 2nd day of January, A. D. nineteen hun- dred and seventeen and filed for record in the office of the Register: of Deeds. of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 25th day of February, A. D. 1918, and recorded in book 150 of Mortgage, at page 175, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such. mort- gage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, in the Coun- ty of Burleigh and’ State of North Dakota, at the hour of 10 o’clock A. M,, on the 24th day of June, A. D. 1925, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day of sale: The premises described in said mort: gage and which, wilt be sold to sat iefy the same, are situated in the County of Burleigh and . State of North Dakota, and described, as fol- lows, towit: North Half of the Northeast juarter and Northeast quarter of he northwest quarter of section fourteen in township one hun- dred forty north of range sev- enty six west of the 5th. P. M. That there will be due on said mortgage on'the date’ of sale the of. $68.30 for principal’ and inte and for the ‘sum of $453.72 interest advanced on prior mortgage and the sam of $142.67 taxes‘ unpaid for the years 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924 making @ total amount due in the sum o! $975.74 in addition to the costs and gxpenses of sale including attorneys fees. : dat Bismarck, N. D., this: 16th day of May, 1925. |» FARMERS & MERCHANTS STATE BANK, Mortgage. F. E. McCURDY, Attorney fo3 a eee Bismarck, . 5-18-25—6-1-8-15-22 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Nerics Is Heréby ana ae certain mortgage, executed’ an - livéred: by Zebticn rf Lash and Sar- ah. E. Lash, his wife, Mortgagor, to Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Driscoll, Mortgagee dated the 30th day of October 1916 and filed for record in the office of'the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and te of North Dakota, on the: 9th day of April 1917, and recorded in Book 188 of mortgages on page 246, 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 Bistnarck, in the County of Bur- leigh and State of North. Dakota, at ‘the hour of ten o’clock A. M., on the 24th day of June 1926, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day of sale. The premises des- cribed in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and des- cribed, as follows to-wit: - Southwest quarter of section twenty six in township one hun- dred thirty eight, north, of range of the 5th P. M. h ~mort- e at the date of sale the sum of 0.32 principal and interest, an@ the sum of $502.68 interest advanced: on prior mortgage and the sum of $277.22 unpaid taxes for the years 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924 mak- ing.a total amount due on the date of sale in the sum of $850.22 in addition to the costs and expe: of sale in- cluding attorneys fees. Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 16th day of May y, 1926. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS STATE rte of Driscoll, & cor- oration, gagee. rE, MeCURBY, ‘Attorney for Mortgage, Bismarck, N. D. < "618-25—6-1-8-15-22 NOTICE OP MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice Is Hereby Given, That that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by Marie Morrow, Mortgagor to the Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Driscoll, Mortgagee dated the 22nd day of October 1917 and filed. for record in the office of the Register of Deeds: of Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota on the 14th day of: December 1918 and recorded in book 150 of mortgages be foreclosed by a prem- ises in such mortgage-and hereinafter described at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock im. the forenoon of the 24th day of June 1925, to sfy the amount due upon mortgage on the day of sale. remises di cribed in said mortgage and’ which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and des- cribed as follows to-wit: The southwest quarter of sec- tion twenty six in township one hundred forty one, north, of range seventy seven west of the Sth P. M. There will be’ due on such mort- age at the date of. the es principal and interest and the sum of $543.32 interest advanced on 3. ay mortgage and the sum of. 03.48 for taxes and inte paid for the years 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923 and taxes for the year 1924 which have not been paid $6282 making a total amount due on. date. of in the sum of $1026.77 in addition to tl costs and expenses of cluding attorneys fees. Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this: 16th or of May. 1925, ‘ARMERS AND. MERCHANTS STATE BANK, Aes esol a corporation, ortgagee, F. E. McCURDY. genes Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, N. D. 5-18-25—6-1-8-15-22 one (Twp, 142) north, of Range Seventy-eight (Rge. 78) Weat ofSth P.M... ; ‘There ‘will be due on such mort- Base on the day of wale the sum of ixteen Hundred Two and 43-100ths Dollars ($1;602:¢3), "together with the costs,and expenses of this fore- closure. «|: beer eR eaperigh a 3 2 seignee of Mortgage. H. G. HIGGINS, & ‘eam Attorney for. Assignee, NGL SPRAY-FLY PA WIROUT EQUAL © Sy J ap carer auape ne mansreore. Se] EFOO PER Baldwin, No. Dak. f 22-29. =