The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~ por WIN WOULD PUT | | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PENN STATE HAVING WORST SEASON UNDER REGIME OF B MINNESOTA IN LINE FOR TITLE Forward Passing Expected to Play Large Part in Game With Towa No tood at ‘aM + thresboli u football championship the husky low king the way. Gophers were drilled to per- 3 © push the nd thereb nid on the Minneapo MW nesuta of the Big 1 from lowa City over “Doe™ » of Minne stain Herman Asch ind Conrad Cooper 1 but for sin an emer "final re FOCUS OF EAST FOOTBALL FANS Yale-Prigceton Battle Not the Only Eastern Game of Note Today Now York With titanic hips in three today, eastern unwilling to its interest. en- tirely upon one of the season's choic tru n Amherst-Wil- and) Army- attention liams, Columb: everywhere, te nal battle Dartmouth im: t is inte lash Washington lifornia for Pacific honor. Z rwhelming triumph — over lent po- of nosin ustern cha ed them in ex Yale's hope the Yale Is The Favo With fair weather anc dicted, Yale ‘u beand 2 to) for the ale howl. Harvard, beaten by Hol Dartmouth and Princeton, w fourth s ° year. The Army mule expected to have difficulty in rlunting its hoof marks upon the Columbia lion Favored by five to three Syracu Colgate expected E form at his bi its hopes in Carr. Pennsylvania, with the Kreuze back again, trouncing Pittsbur; PRINCETON AND YALE WILL PLAY 48TH CONTEST New Haven, Nov Princetor contest They vals, h 1a. Yale and football ve the oldest of gridiron ri- ng been fighting each other since Victories going to Yale against 13 for Princeton. 1 all that time the highest score tered by either team was the 32 to 0 conque: 1890. nee the the Bulldog and the Tiger have grappled on even terms, each winning three contests, but for the last two years t machine from New Hav victorious. On Princeton's last vis romped Nine tie battles, six of them prev- ious to 1883, have been recorded in the competition. The record since 1883, when the modern scoring sy: introduced, follow le 6, Princeton 0. le 6, Princeton 4. '5-—Princeton 6, Yale 5. Yale 4, Princeton 0. 0. le 10, Princeton 0. 1889—Princeton 10, Yale 0. 1890—Yale 32, Princeton 0. 1891—Yale 19, Princeton 0. 1892—Yale 12, Princeton 0. 1893—Princeton 6, Yale 0. 1#94—Yale 24, Princeton 0. 1895—Yale 20, Princeton 0. 1896—Princeton 24, Yale 6. 1897—Yale 6, Princeton 0. 1898—Princeton 6, Yale 0. 1899—Princeton 11, Yale 10. 1900—Yale 29, Princeton 5. 1901—Yale 12, Princeton 0. 1902—Yale 12, Princeton 3. 1902—Princeton 11, Y: 1904—Yale' 12, Pri 1905—Yale 23, P: 1906—Yale 0, Princeton 0. 1907—Yale ‘12, Princeton 10. 1908—Yale 11, Princeton 6. 1909—Yale 17, Princeton 0, 1910—Yale 5, Princeton 3. 1911—Princeton 6, Yale 3. 1912—Princeton S me ie 1913—Princeton 3,. Yale 3. Fy a Princeton 14, Princeton 7. Princeton 0. two t cess other how-! 1924 IS DIVIDED p “TS: FAVORITE __ OVER CHICAGO sota—Michigan and Buck- Dertinouth gridir RTMOUT iven Edge on Minne: | 3't\). eyes at Ann Arbor rs att Hawks h bid for the nation’s crown, riding the tide ties in the east » Northwestern try Two forward its} Ann Arbor, Michigan and the Buck- rounds. EZDEK Veves. Th | The Wolv y in straight foot- onqueror of Michi- against Purdue at / Baker, the Purple . improving the scoring s well as its moral. » Be Saved For Next Week ge's final appearance on idiron may last only x few in the illinois-Wabash non- © title, ing conserved for the ne next. week, jonal interest att of Carnegie South hes t Tech and Bend and Terson and Detroit ‘etre Dame's home Rocknemen are fav- F ! Detroit. It is N ning and the j a y time with | Rose Poly while the Michigan Aggies ! are out of Wisconsin's class in other non-conference engagements. FIGHT RESULTS | a mt Detroit—Red Herring, Gulf Port, M won a decision over Sid Bar- , Detroit, in ten rounds. Chicago Ms sof Ohio fowa, nd to unravel campaign F record and high- y Balt wchine of Dartmouth L: ¢ y ep over the and tied A in Anderson, New ight, defeated tling Siki in New Orleans weight chan "Youn rounds, pn, outpointed rib injary handi Mecate ene Hollywood Clever Sencio, _ Fili ntam, given decision over lazy New York,.in 10 rounds. e : head of the} San Francisco Frankie Campbell, it stake in the San Francisco light heavyweight, and tis, The’ Mickey Rockson, Boise, Idaho, fought |, tha a 10-round dr: versatile Iowa 1 mor field. Worcester, of Phi assing teams meet at Tony Ma: Midget Kilburn won a decision over dell of Worcester in 10 TODAY’S SCORES WILL TELL CORRECTNESS OF PREDICTIONS Jong be ¥ The experts had « which out of To prov and 12 ¢¢ New Hay Brown *rovide Columbia Y Chicago » Chicago punsylvania NEW ANGLES TO MODERN FOOTBALL s 0UERI. JUD 1S CAUSE OF MUGH GRIEF AND MANY UPSETS AMONG GRIDIRON “Earns. RECOGNIZABLE. & THIS BABY DOESN'T KNOW WHETHER To TACKLE “HE OTHER. ONE OR RON INTERFERENCE > TL THINK WE'RE DUE FOR. A_ARIMMING —— Tt HOPE THE FIELD is SLOPPY —~ THEN IF WE GET ALIBI for this week 1 New York-—Mi delphia w Andy Tue MOSQUITO London, } j have jo lis going on, ace | chell-Hedges, | returned from th annals of foo! er who has just e British Hondura: Mitchell-Hed, launch ed am appeal for evival of the spirit of exploration and adventure mong men to combat the onward {march of women. In a reply he. was sked how it happened that Lady | Richmond Brown, the only women | with his party, was able to stand the jtrip while both he and Dr. Gann were forced out through He repied that malaria and. trop- jical fevers were spread through the | bite af the female mosquito, and | that the Ho as mosquitoes evi- | dently had heard of his views, | A giant radid st ed by the Turkish g makes the record Army . Colgate Dartmout Pennsyl Michigan n will be erect- vernment at An- I MONKEYED AROUND ALL LAST SUMMER. ON AN \CE_WAGON WHEN SEEN LEARNING TO Swims ‘ y| Marullo, New Orleans, in 15 ng to F. A. Mit-} ill health.! GEOLOGICAL STRUCTURE OF N. D. OUTLINED Prof. Leonard of Geology pi-| vision Describes State’s Ground Formation i i | { ‘POINTS TO BOOKLET) Dakéta Sandstone Formation | Has Yielded Gas and Oil in Some Localities Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 14.—) Explanation of the geological struc- |ture underlying North Dakota was i le yesterday by Prof. A. G. Leon- d, head of the state geology divi- sion, in support of his contention that persons who hope to find oil in com- mercial quantity in the vicinity of Robinson, Kidder county, are prob- ly doomed to disappointment. , Prof, Leonard is the only geologist |who is definitely known to have ex- ined the region and his recent de- |claration that hopes of obtaining oil jin commercial quantity near Robin- json were unfounded came ws a shock |to hundreds of persons who are re- ported to have invested money in j promotion of projects in the district. | Although no estimate of the amount |of money thus invested has been ob- | tained by state officials at Bismarck, jit has been variously estimated at j from $100,000 to $300,000. Persons familiar with the activities of A. C. nlev, former Nonpartisan chief- \tain who is financing an oil promo- tion project by borrowing money on his personal note, say that he hi {collected to date no fess than $5 {000 and probably fur more than that. | Townley is reported to have agents lin several counties, all of whom are equipped with sheafs of blank notes | signed merely with Townley’s name. j Instead of selling stock they are said ‘to be filling in the notes for the amounts which the prospective inves- |tor is willing to “loan” Townley to id him in financing his _ project. | Several loans of from $1,000 to $1,500, [per individual have been unofficially [reported to the state securities com- j mission. i Refers to Booklet { Comnienting on the geological for- mations underlying the state Prof, ard pointed to his booklet on the ties of oil and gas in Norin published in 1920. document he s If oil and gas occur in North Dakota they j will most likely be found in the Du- jkota sandstone rather than in any other formation in the state. The | thick shales which lie above the Dak ita sandstone seem to contain in th |region only a few thin, sandy layers and are therefore not favorable for the accumulation of oil or gas in com- jmereial quantity. | “The Dakota 1ormation has yielded oil and gas in several localities. In central Wyoming this sandstone in ‘some placeseis saturated with dark, asphaltic oj, and in the Powder river | field the Dakota is the principal oil- hearing formation. In the Big Horn Basin of Wyoming the Cloverly, which has the stratigraphic position of the Dakota sandstone, and probably cor- responds in part at least to the lat- ter, is one of the oil and gas-bearing | formations. The great tar seepages of the Athabaska river in northern Alberta come from the outcrop of beds which have beeh referred tu the Dakota horizon, and it is fram this isafidstone, or from sandy beds near ithe base of the overlying Benton shale, that the gas is derived in the | Bow tsland field. Bow Island is 340 miles northwest of the northwest ‘corner of North Dakota. Whété Sandstone is Fouid “A rather fine-grained white sand- stone, which is doubtless the Dakota, is found in a number of wells in the Red River Valley at depths ranging from 250 to 400 feet, and in several Of the wells the sandstone was pen- etrated 100 feet. In southeastern North Dakota outside the valley, the Dakota sandstone is encountered at depths varying from about 500 feet near the western edge of the Ked Riv- er Valley to 1800 feet and over not far west of the James river and near the edge of the Missouri ‘Plateau. The increasing depth of the forma- tion is due both to the westward dip of the Dakota and the rise of the land surface in that direction. ‘ihe depth of the sandstone at Enderlin is 640 feet;' Valley City, about 800 feet; Oakes 880 fect; Ellendale, 1035 and Jamestown, 1450 feet. The deep well at Devils Lake, in the north- eastern part of the state, struck the sandstone at 1431 feet. while. at Leeds, 30 miles northwest of Devils Lake, it lies at a depth of 2110 feet. The Harvey well, near the center of the state, reached the Dakota at 2235 feet, and a deep boring a few miles from Westhope, Bottineau County feet. The deep drill hole which 18 being put’ down about 12 miles west of Minot by the Des Lacs Western Oil cémpany has reached a depth of 3100 feet and ix probably not far ftom the top of the Dakota sandstone. “As. disclosed by the wells’ which have penetrated it, the Dakota for- matjon is a soft white or gray sand- stone in beds.J0 to 50 feet thick, sep- ted by shale. The entire thickness Vpries widely st different points, but ommonly 200 to 300 feet. it Above Sandstone “above the ‘Dakota sandstone are the Benton, Niobrara, and Pierre shales. of the Colorado and Montana ps of thé. Cretaceous systems. agg thickness of thése tree f ois in North Dakota ranges from..130.te-220 feet and over. So, far i tain nv sai ag known, these shales con- istoné beds of any cdn- siderable thicks#ess in this state, and in their absence it is not probable that wi ae yo present in vos ‘S| in an tity. Since porobs ehrue ne eds gre wanting there dré nb reservoirs’ in which the gas aid..oil. could. decumulate to fo¢m pools. It is known that at least two of aged Fire nffpied th contatn ail x iggeti? throug! in mh ae aie since where the Ni-, obrara outcrops: in the Pembina Mountains, on the western edge of the Red River Valley, it has o strong odor of petroleum and oi) has been distiled from it. The Renton chale >| also has a stréng odor af petroleum. “But though oil ang gas may be present in the rocks, “44 though par- ons beds; such a& sandstone, may de- cur, which can serve as a receptacle for their accumulation, another cofi- dition must be meet before it is likely, that the hydroearbons will be foun fare aussi. . ; their structed eqtered thé statidatone at about 1954 | th Number 37 horizontal is a big word because it has a big meaning. HORIZONTAL in. genius. To com Work o' Path, Meadow. Exi 3.1416, An answering. To perch. Ministers, Female sheep. Bright. Bleaching chemie: yrie poem. Renouncement. ‘lo ventilate, Upon. Half an em. Mineral spring. To leer. Social insect. Pitchers. To finish. Muscles. Chain which passes tye-block (naut.). VERTICAL Strips of leather. Unit. To commence. Sharp. Sun god. Whig through a J ig: Neuter pronoun. Broad smile. A railroad sig Devoured. To taunt. Mast. SATURDA J Vit Te] THE RIVIAISISIAL | TT IBIS AIC IB | ISMESIOICILIE| OVO! IDM AILICEECK Die INITIAIL. Mate iO! TRAIN: INOle MET Ue INIS} EO MNRIE Tee | FIRE OMFlAl EEL SEER AIG) EMESIAITIE le sided an (mia ed re Mate le] Puzzle. aglish coin, Period. Tikes Interior. Amount of _ money wife at time of ma Beverage. Feminine pronoun. To total. Two fives. Almost a donkey. ‘To knock insensible. Insane. settled riage. on ry. A rental contract. Shinnéd. A dude. Baseball teams, To attack, . To rub out. Road hou To peep. Definite article. Toward. must be such as to allow the concen- tration of the oil and gas into rela- tively small areas or pools from an originally disseminated condition. In order that these substances snall be concentrated into commercial pools it seems necessary that the strata shall be folded and tilted from their original nearly horizontal position. Experience has shown that the layers of rocks. are, perfectly flat. | Bearing Structures “The structures which. have proved to be the most productive gre domes or antiolines which have been pro- duced by the arching or bulging up of the strata. Other structural forms which influence the accumulation are mohoclines, terraces, syncline: strata Bent by faults. ‘The ess thing seems to be th be tilted or bent. In the absence of anticlines or corresponding forms of structure prospecting is not warrant- ed, since it is practically certain that no oil or gas will be found. “Several anticlines have been lo- cated in North Dakota and careful search will rio doubt diclose the presence of others. The earliest to be discovered was the Cedar Creek anticline, which extnds front the Yel- lowstone river a few miles west of lendive, Montana, southeast into jowman county, North Dakota, in‘ the extreme southwestern corner of the state. Half a dozen wells drilled on this anticline west of Glendive struck ‘as at 760 to 790 feet, and a well near faker, Montana, is reported to have found gas at 815 feet and 1460 feet. Gaa Near Williston o‘The Nesson anticline, in Williams couaty, about 30 miles east of Wi ton, has been.described by A. J. Col- lier. A well drilled for artesian wa- ter several miles west of the crest of this anticline is reported to have Strack a flow of gas at a depth of 750 feet, and at 833 feet a good flow of water. With its crest about three miles west of Mohall, near the east- ern border of Renville county, an- other quite well defined anticline has been located, its axis trending north- northwest and south-southeast. With- in the area covered‘by the, Mohall an- ticline a large number of ‘wells yield’ gas under pressure of over 100 pounds, the gas being found in sand-' stones of the Fort Union formation at a depth of from 200 to 300 feet. A company. his been formed to drill on is anticline, the well to reach the Dakota sandstone in search of oil and as. A somewhat less well defined anticline occurs 10 to 15 mites noiin- west of Minot, its axis having about the same trend as.that of the Mohall anticline .and Wheing i ponte to the Bes on 8 a as been found at shallow depths in this fold, and wells drilled in it have also yielded a ‘little ‘il. Minot Still After , Game, With Fargo naan bhi Yah is: interestéd in farther grid contests} D: this fall, the Minot High school, also padefanied, would berplenste. to ens rv into nel ions. fo: uch & wenie, Supe Lea, White of eh Minot gehoo! will say in a communication he| expects to forward to Fargo school officials in the next day or. two. Many footbalk fans believe rat the winner of a Minot-Fatgo game to a as being] great extent could be rated as of championship calibre in the state, although there isno official grid championship in North Dakota this year. * NEWS BRIEFS * Minn.—Dr. W. A. Coven-| tzy, Duluth, was elected governor of sete, North and South cota, district Kiwanis clu! Ra St. Paul, A “Winneapolis, Minn.—Mrs, Rose Hi-| »: Mi lis, id Uirebegeatcola gum Alfred,’ were: kite te Set a craks eee anion: i ea Ait eo Ueicocllided On Seperior Houlevare Rear the city limits. a: ‘ NOTICE ok. EXPIRATION OF F STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss. Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, N. Dak. Hula 'V. ‘Ferris, Bismar: A. Fishi . Trews., Dak., Bismarck, N. Dak. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year, 1920, was on the 13th day of December, 1921, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes cf the year 1920, and that the time for redemp- tion from said sale will expire nine- ty days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follo Southwest quarter, | Section Township 143, Range 78. Amount sold for,’ $77.4¢. Amount required to redeem at this date, $116.8 ~ In ‘addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs Of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unless you rédeem said. land from gaid sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a dee@ thereof will Issue to’ the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by_ law, Witness my hand and official seal this 24th day of July, 1925. (SEAL) FRANK J. JOHNSON, Auditor Burleigh County, : North Dakota, NOTICE OF EXPIBATION OF’ REDEMPTION 2D STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss, Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, N. Dak. To Ella V. ‘Ferris, Bismarck, N A. Fisher, St. Treas., of N. N. Dak. y notified that thé tract of land hereinafter described a was assessed y of. Dec 1921, duly sold, as provided by for the delinquent taxes of 1920, and that the time for tien ‘from said sale will expice nine- days from the completed service of this notice, Said land is described as follows: Northwest quarter, Section 5, Township 143, Range 7: Amount sold for, $79.38, Amount required ‘to redeem at this date, $120.02. In’ addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- + terest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land trom said sale , before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed théteof Will issue to the holder of {he tax sale certificate as provided by law. Vitness my hand ard official seal this 24th day of July, 1925. (SRALY FRANK J. JOHNSON, Auditor Burleigh Gounty, North Dakota, Atiswer ‘to Yesterday's Crossword é ‘| Judicial District, in Three Strong Factors in Business atisiaction incerity ervice. Investi- gate Y, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 @PPOSITE POSTOFFICE OPEN EVENINGS NOTICE pus EXPIRATION OF EDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, y of Burleigh—ss. of County Auditor, Dak, Baldwin, nk, Baldwin, Bank’ of St. N D., K al, St. Paul, Minn. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your me for taxation for the year, 1919, son the 14th day of Dece 20, duly sold, as provi delinquent taxe 1919, and. that the time ty days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is deser Southwest (SW% tion 2 Ami Amount required to ri date, $112.83. In’ addition to’ the above amount you will be required to pay the costs. Of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a decd thereof will issue to the holder of the tax gale certificate as provided by law. Witness my hand and o: 20th A@ay of July, 1 L) FRANK J. JOHNSON, Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakoti. 10-31—11-7-14 m at this iclal seal th “ss } xoricr oF EXPIRATION REDEMPTIO™. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burieigh—ss. Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, » Bismarck, ‘gs her, St. Ti V A. reas., of N. marck, hereby tract of land aN: Bisi nik. notified that the inafter described and which ssessed in your name for taxation for the_ year, 1 was On the 13th day of Decem. 921, duly sold, as provided by for the delinquent of the 1920, and that the ti ad ninety days trom the completed ser- vice of this notice. Said land is described as follows: Southeast quarter, Section 5, Township 143, Range 78. Amount sold for, $78.23. Amount required to redeem this date, $118.28, In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of thé service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for ption as above stated, a deed of will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. tne peas ray. band and ofstolal seal lay oO} uly, 25, (SEAL) Medi FRANK J. JOHNSON, Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota’ 10-31—14-7-14 4 NOTICE OF SALB NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of a judgment and decree in foreclosure, rendered gnd given by the District Court of the Fourth and for the County. of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and entered and doc- keted in the office of the Clerk of said Court in and for said County on the 15th day of October, 1925, in an action wherein Paul C, Remington was plaintiff and Ella M. Kennedy, ‘formerly Ella 'M. Hazlegrove, some- times known as Ella M. Hazelgrove, was defendant, in favor of said plain; tiff and against said defendant for the sum of Three Thousand Three Hundred Sixteen and 02/100 ($3316.02) Dollars, which judgment and decree among other things di- rectéd the sale by me of the real estate hereinafter described to sati: fy the amount of said judgment, with interest thereon and ‘the costs and expenses of such sule, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy, and by virtue of a writ to me issued out of the office of the Clerk of said Court, directing me to sell said real at 10-31—11-7-14 ——————— NOTICE OF EXPIRATION or f Mae STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burtelgn—ss, Office of Coiinty Auditor, Bisinatek, N. Dak, ‘To Ella V, Ferris, Bismarck, N. a Cc. A. Fisher, St. Treas., of N. Dak., Bismafek, N. Dat. You are hereby notified that the tnaet of tand hereinafter described and which was assessed in your nathe fdr taxation fot the yeur 1920, Was on the 13th day 9f Decentbér, 1921, duly sold, ‘ai prov led by law, for the ceilnaaen tite tee the year the t. redemp. ty days trom the wll hire nine: ays @ completed service of this Hotlee. id Said land is déscribéd. as ‘follows: imiyOrtheast quarter; Section 5, Township 143, Ran; : Afount #014 tor, $79.05. | Amount required to retieem at this date, $119,52, 0 © Ti adaition, t6 the ote amount you will be requtted to of the servive of this Abt tefest aa provided by. law le redeem said land from atid sale efote the expiration Of the time foe reg eetee as above stated, a de! thereot wint insue to: The holder of the tax sale certificate ss provided ‘Withee iny hand aitd official seal thie 24th day of Mag t90h" (SEAL) a 7 Property pursuant to judgment and decree, I, Ajbin Hedstrom, Sheriff of County, and the per- son appointed by said Court to make said salé, will sell the hereinafter described real estate to the highest bidder, for ciish, at public auction, at the front Spor, of the Court House in fb the City Bismarck in the Cotinty of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota, on the 18th day of November, A. D. 1925, at two o'clock P. M. of that day;"to: satisfy said judgment, with interest costs thereon, and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much theréof as the proce of such sale applicable thereto itisfy. The premises to be sold as foresaid pursuant to said judgment and decree, and to-said writ, and to this notice, are described in said judgment, decree and writ as fol- othe West One Hi : ie West One Half (W 1-2) of Section Nine (9) in Township oes Hundred Forty-four (144) Range Seventy-five (75) West of the Fift! Principal Meridi: in Burleigh County, Nog:h Dakota, and contain- ing 820 acres, more or less, accord- ing to the United States Government Bpreay tharect. ated al ismarck, N. Dak., this 16th ‘day of October, 1926.” Ibi Hedstrom, panei of Burleigh County, North al ant