The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1927, Page 6

SPORTS CICERO HIGH WINS NATIONAL CAGE TOURNEY : Team From Chicago Suburbs { Defeats Batesville, Akr., Quint in Final Game Chicago, school of nposed arb, com Rondinell Carpenter brothers va nthy inst the and with Piekren led but long crown. Batesy y for a few mo. ments at the start, but it : aten until the final gun, for it 1 long shot after long shot off ckbdard in the last seconds of play in effort to tie the score A foul was called on Pickren, Ark r. on the first play and| , Cicero back guard, sank On an out of bound ed for Batesvill fi throw ¢ Rondinel the tree throw. Piekren se within th ekren fouled Kowalski, who potted | two shots, giving Cicero | | both of hi ad to 2 lead. rpenter scored goal in a tussl under Carpenter missed a handed ot for the southerners, brother Al, dropped in a short bas- s the first quarter mark 6 tok nd quarter » Al Car- for | was opened the se Cicero free thro penter pushed in a_ short one A utiful down floor} halted with al foul and Rezabek got a Jong shot which he made good for the Ilinois team. Cicero Takes Lead dropped in a middle for Cicero and tied the F Rezabek dropped | e in from a corner. | icero got the jump in the third! iod and carried the ball into its territory, but Batesville, down floor play and fense p guards up the fl ked down to sink! iwhen he nenter came right back to yon a fast play} from the Wes Carpenter! fouled i the fir Cicero cam Nystrom seor Ri Kowalski fouled by Murpk who was injured in t had to leave the game, and cried he retired. Blue went in for him Kowalski missed a free throw. A minute later he fouled Pickren, whol sank his throw — for walski was fouled by nd mis: post 16 to 14. the point. Batesville advanced down the f several t at the bas strom ina a long one as the g: 16 in Cicero’ HURON QUINT LOs' TO FLORENCE, MI Chicago, April boys from Florence, } wearier boys from Huron, S aturday night‘at the national | high school basketball tournament and won third place in the title ings. Huron, the defeated te rated fourth among the 43 con tors of the event. Six field goals by Taylor, Florence | forward, made in the less than three-| quarters that he played, decided the} issue’ in the Dixie Both teams were exhausted their -week of play, and both erratically. Florence held a 16 to 8 lead at the half, and though Huron came within a point of tying it at 16-all in the! last period, on Perin’s two goals and| another by Marquis, the So pulled through to win third CHICAGO SUBUBS NOW HOLD TWO CAGE TITLES Chicago, April 4.—(?)—The public! and parochial high school basketball} supremacy of the country rests today in the suburbs of Chicago. Morton High of Cicero won the final match of the ninth annual tournament from Batesville, Ark., Saturday night, 18 to 16, in the most exciting finish the annual interscholastic series has ever known. Two weeks ago De La Salle high of sauce won the national Catholic itle, ‘ from! shot Fouls Lose Game The over eagerness of the Arkan- sas champions contributed to their downfall, Cicero made but five field goals to seven for Batesville, but from the 17 fouls by Batesville, the Cicero lads culled seven points with free throws. Murphy, the Batesville captain and backguard, went out on personal fouls near the close of the ’s chances went The honors as runnerup to the fin- alists went to Florence, Miss., while fourth place went to Huron, S. D., the; hola tag ppians defeating Huron, 19 16., The Cicero champions included strains of five different nationalities, The pick of the 43 regional bas- _ ketball champions who somspeed for > the title, as selected today by sports, writers at the University of Chicago tournament, includes four boys from Veer wegen and one from the won the national cham- "3 chosen mm, while “| the other t GENE SARAZEN quintet's favor.| } \tallies in the Yanks’ 4 to 3 victory. ALLEN, KANSAS COACH, IS MAKER OF | CHAMPIONS-HIS TEAM WINS 15 TIMES April 4.4) Missouri Val muship has jus jawrence, ixth consecutiv npic ti rip team » in the Missouri How do 3 eams year . and “Where doe after All Kansas Men | Teachers seven hip yu rs even champio' teams, 1908 and in ack here a row, and to which and Florence, Mississippi. The following boys were judged the t in the country Campbell, Vienna, Ga. right bn ard. ley Carpenter, Batesville, Atk., left forwar Miss., cen High, Plorence, unanimen » Morton nye rnard He, Avk., back BEATS HAGEN 's Match 2 Up Four Vic- Takes Sunday and 1 to Pla tories in Five Games Giant Southpaw, merly Pitched For Bismarck, Wh pri Hagen, us other profe: chunky G Springs, W. Va. Shots of Walter concerting to n nothing t golfer, when tech play rivals st r nip and tuck battles. in proved this y whipped the professic mpion for tae fourth time in fiv , this time by 2 up and 1 to j-holb tussle on the Green ks. Gene won by outdriv agen from the tees, by match- > iron shots through t 1 sinking sensational putts 2 up to 45 feet when the “Haig 3 five up firs t holes ch with a margin of Suiphur ite 14a) y ch H the end ¢ nd went to ree, Hagen t the 2% h the match! a the nothe f oon en droppe h green for » under par, he be ch ended when they halved nle_ victory in five i this side of the At- 7 when he “ithe club look to. |grandstand and improvement of the » the last i of three metropolita major league flag hunts w d upon all rivals toda: kees, Giants and igers wandered slowly home m Florida training pasgur: The Giants were most_impre h their clubs, smashing out s for 22 runs against the Memphis in the latter's bailiwick The Chicks managed to p in two runs. Brooklyn and Cleveland belted the} ball hard at New Orleans, Brooklyn winning 8 to 7. Babe Ruth ina “little world ser ies" tilt with the S is Car nals at Montogomery, cracked out two doubles in four appearances at the plate and accounted for three Dod h erday. i Philadelphia — The Athletics shut out the Baltimore Internationals yesterday, 4 to 0, in Baltimore, while the Phillies were beaten by Newark of the International League, 5 to 2,) at Newark, Chicago—The White Sox were| completely swamped in their exhibi-' tion baseball game with the home! towners at Shreveport, La., Sunday,| losing 13 to 3, The’ Cubs worked val iantly and drowned the Dallas Steet 11 to 6. The Cubs departed last; night for Oklahoma City, where they play the Western League Pittsburgh — Houston blanked the Buccaneers, 2 to 0, yesterday. The club goes to Beaumont today and will play at Waco tomorrow. Cincinnati — The Cincinnati Na-| tionals and Nashville will close their brief series at Nashville today. Yes-! terday the Reds defeated the South-, ern Leaguers, 9 to 1 | Detroit—Manager Moriarty of the, Detroit Tigers is well satisfied with’ the condition of his players, who} have abandoned their training ‘camp, in San Antonio, Tex., for the trek home. A score of practice games are} to be played along the route and will! occupy the team until the opening of} the season. St. Louis—Several hills which; flank the diamond at. Montgomery, Ala., were the only things that stop- ped the mighty Babe's two hits from \ after the | throughout the su re a thorough ¢ mental having work will win 9 were from Vienna, Ga.,! being h game yester¢ handed the Cardin Ruth's two long dou up the hi 15 to 4, with only north for the York FARGO SIGNS pitched Moorhead team this year to be able to offer traveling teams all they their team should be one o ‘in Red River Valle. college’ athlete, infield strengthen though he worked with the nine only pected to be started w OUR BOARDIN fi few weeks of prac- Every man who has the en-/} sm to come out is given the; nt of attention. As a re-/| m Reward Follows who virtually saved | me out the d poy. who T coached him r, and I got my| hing wro of course, must have the funda-| Given two} the team} most thorough ground | of equ the to instill esprit They mu e all, T try thal, potent his winning ‘oing to school: Superior, immons University the befo v | rt up one of , taking: the} ” umaent, ‘Teri s into camp, | 1 took | series, % ine} tu Port Coveleskie i tucky H ith the Washingt HEUTE ult w an UP BOARDMAN Who For- 1 to Join Valley Lineup ey Boardman, well known to! 1 fans of the Slope countr york with the ck tea has been signed to| rgo-Moorhead aggre- rding to word rl y erial carried }* j would annex the crown, DEMON-BRAVE ‘\Bismarck Amasses Total of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘MANDELL WILL FIGHT JACKIE FIELDS TODAY Two of Country’s Cleverest Lightweights to Meet at Los Angeles Los Angeles, April 4.—(#)—-Two of the country’s cleverest lightweights— Sammy Mandell of Rockford, Ill. the ampion of that division, and Jackie Fields of Los Angeles wil climb into an outdoor ring here tonight for a 12-round no-decision battle. With the boxing styles of both champion and challenger of similar mould, critics looked for a fracas colored by the masterful cleverness and dazzling speed of the two, Man- dell probably holds a slight edge in boxing. skill. Fields, in the opinion of boxing men, is the heavier puncher, Los ‘Angeles youth should knock out the title holder or win on a foul, he GAMES CLOSE, FIGURES SHOW 775 to 694 For Mandan in 1913-1926 Cage Period Proof that Bis: ball games ha fought and the majority of them close is shown by figures covering inter school games for the period from 1913 through 1926-1 compiled by Supt. H. 0. Saxvik The fi show that of the 38 games p! the two schools in the period listed, Bismarck has w 18 and Mandan 20 games, Bismarck’ total seore ‘ points, compared to a total of 694 for Mandan, How the lead has changed from one to another is shown, with Bis- marck some years rolling up large scores Mandan and the Braves doing the same in other years. Demons Set Record In 1913, Bismarck won the first game by a 62 to 10 score and repeated with 15 to 13 and 33 to 23 scores, while in the 1914 season, the Demons amassed their record score against the Braves, winning, 59 to 14. In the 1916 season, Bismarck won one of the three games played, by a score of 20 to 14, while in the two other games, Mandan came through with wins of 18 to 16 and 20 to 7. 917 season was a repetition dan, th taking two game rh s of 26 to 12 and 15 to 14, while in the third game the Demons won the vietory by a 10 to 7 score. The 1918 season was a lean one for the Demons, with the Braves taking all three games played. Scores were 26 to 12; 21 to 5, and 20 to 10. Cagers Come Back In 1919, the Demons came back ‘k-Mandan_bas- s been hard- ars ago, Boar with league tea ion of the country, a ML Hi this ng to h the ni calling him yp her in North Dakota. iman’s help, the Fargo- is expect | | the | the ant and Fargo fans basebal crack agricultur: ill round out the also expected to team’s lineup. Al- Bobby Hahn, the and » carly part of last year, he show- ellar work and a real future in hall circles is expected for him. Tentative plans now under way by enlarging of the field. Team practice is ex- hin the week. ing THAT'S DIFFERENT Husband: Ethel, who has i concertina of my hat? You dear, You came home ast night—London Opin- been NT, IF Ww, BNSoveE, THERE 19 YOUR EAGTER BONNET MARTHA MIDEART: awe AND LIKEWISE HAT Now WILL BE HE EMIGSARN “THAT WILL QUELL “HE WRATH OF THE MADAM OVER MY =\ ABSENCE" | with a 22 to 20 score. one game in G HOUSE again to win two of three games by 21 to 15 and 23 to 13 scores, coming out on the short end of a 21 to 18) score in the third game. The season of 1920 marked re- petition of the disastrous sea- son of 1918, The Braves won all three games played with scores 15 to 11, 27 to 6 and 17 to 15. In 1921, the Demons won two games, y scores of 29 to 13 and 20 to 15, while the Braves took the third game Bismarck took 1922, by an 18 to 17 score, the Braves rolling up 25 to 17 and 29 to 16 scores in the other two games, Two of Three Is Ratio Two out of three was again the Demon ratio in 1923, when the cag- ers defeated Mandan, 21 to 17 and a 2 to 8, in the first two games of the| x son, only to lose by a 19 to 10 ‘ore in the last game. In 1924, the Demons again won two games by 23 to 10 and 16 to 12 scores and lost the third by a 16 to 14 score, The 1925 season marked another reriod of disaster for Bismarck, Man- dan taking all three games. The first two games, played during the eason, were won by 21 to 17 to 19 scores, The last game, the Braves won by an 18 to ‘ore, is famous because of the If the| M put his. tea! ond before The 1926-: games and w: dan winning it game by a to 24 score and Bismarck winning the second by a 19 to 14 score. St. Mary’s Grade, Junior:High Fives Win in Encounters; Additional wins, were chalked up to} the credit of the junior high and St. Mary's freshmen _ teai through with victories Knowles Shield games, played Satur- day night at the high school. The junior high defeated the high school freshmen, 18 to 14, in a fast game, while the St. Mary’s frosh had no trouble winning over the St. Mary's graders, 12 to 8. “Individual scoring in the junior high-freshmen game: Junior high-Spriggs (2), Dohn (2), ;Cordon (10), Brown (0), Agre (2); substitutes, Crewe, Mayor and Snchneider. Freshmen—Enge (1), Potter (4), Bulter (3), Tait (3), Smith (1), Skaff (2). Individual scoring in the St. lary’s grade-freshman game: Grade school—Beer (3), Gorman (2), Finlayson (2), Batzer (0), Crane (1), Freenian (0). Freshmen—Goetz (6), Balzer (2), Fortune (4), Neibauer (0), McDonald (0), Schreiner (0). REJOINING LOVED ONES “Lady,” said the beggar, “could you give me a quarter to get where me family is?” “Certainly, my poor man, here's a quarter, Where is your family?” “at de movies.”—American Legion Weekly. ire the lei ‘4 just a sec- ————— | | Painted‘ Woods ' Mrs. Alvin Lang called on Mrs. Adolph Peterson-Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Fred’ Brower were Wilton visitors Saturday afternoon. Frank and Ivor Erickson and Alvin ‘Lang assisted Adolph Peterson saw wood last Monda: “Mrs. Frank Reibe visited in Bis- marck a few. days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erickson. Albert and Leonard Lang visited Emmet and Orval Brooks Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs: Oscar Anstrom , are the owners of a new Overland auto- mobile. Mr. and Mrs. William Brower transacted business in Wilton. Sat- urday afternoon. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Gunder Hagen spent Sunday with Mr. Hagen's mother, Mts. Louise Hagen. Albert Nelson and Fred Brooks spent Friday night at Frank Erick- son's. Men from this vicinity who started to the mine to work Friday morn- ing were forced to turn back on ac- count of the roads being badly | drifted. Dave Dixon was in’ this commun- ity Wednesday looking up his harses to take home with him. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Brooks, who have been ‘visiting in Iowa and in Kansas City, Mo. are now at the home of Mr. Brooks’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs, Radolph Hagen and Harry James were Wilton visitors Saturday afternoon, y Donald aff Norman’ Johnson vis- ited Wallace#and Tounley Anstroni Sunday. ca Walter “nii@ © Laurence Johnson transacted business in Wilton Mon- day. Canfield ii A large crowd attended the meeting of the ladies’ aid society at the A. McCoy home Wednesday afternoon, The next meeting is April 13 at the Earl Mowder home. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elkins and daughter, Dolores are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greenan for a while. They plan to live on the Ole Uglem place. The Misses O’Brien, Fide and Par- menter visited at the P. Ghylin home Wednesday: evening. Charles Oin and Mefrill Lindsey were Bismarck callers Wednesday. NOTICE OF MORTGAGR FORE- c 1RE SA NOTICE rt mortgagors, N K. r, mortgagee, dated April 17th, and filed for record in. the ce of the Register of Deeds in and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on January Srd, 1925, and récorded in said office in took 163 of Mortgages, on page 560, will be foreclosed bya sale of the’ premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock P. M., on April. 19th, 1927, to setisty the amount due upon, saté mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which,will be sold te satisfy the same are those certajn premises situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota and described as follows, to-wit: The Northeast Quarter Section. Thirtyfive (35), ship One Hundred Forty (140) North, of Range Seventy-eight (78) West'of the Fifth Principal Me- ridan. ‘There will be.due on. said mort- gage on the day of sale, the sum of Two Thousand Three Hundred Thirty-four Dollars and Seventy- Cents ($2,334.79), and the costs of foreclosure and sale. Dated March 14, 1927. NELS K. AAKER, 2 Morteater COMBS, RITCHIE & HANCHETT, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Valley City, North Dakota. Wednesday evening at the Wilkenson home. ‘ The Cantield ladies’ aid will give a food sale in Regan April 10 at the A. H. Lindsey store. Miss Alice O’Brien spent the week- end at'her héme in Wilton. Alice Walken visited Irma Myers Friday evening. A large crowd attended the rabbit drive in Rockhill township Sunday afternoon, Four hundred jackrabbits % were killed. (First publication March 14, 1927) The play given by the I. S. Bal-; 4 3/14-24-28—$/11-18, com class Friday evening was not well attended because of inclement NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE-| weather and.bad_ roads. thas. engaged : Charles Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Lindsey spent ]™ | re Hggingsy visitors in} In ‘i .. COrs, tnd Frank Bosworth to Bismarck Sanday, re- . J. Rausch motor- ps Thursday, where visited at the home of the ’s, brother. James Dankle disposed of his ranch at Schadwick this week to Mr. Schmidt of near Flasher, who Wolfs to erect a: set of buildings. there. Conrad Schaller of Paradise pur- chased a half section of land south- west of Raleigh from P: J. Rausch the past week. f Clear Lake — ' —__—____—_—_-# Mr_.and. Mrs, Clifford Nelsen and son Harvey visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nelsen Wednesday. Frank Shaffer was a Steele caller Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stiles entertain- ed relatives Wednesday. Little Barbara Stiles was severe- ly_ burned Wednesday when she ac- cidentally upset a cup of hot coffee. Marvin Klucksdahl has been ill but now is able to be up and about again. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christensen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharp at Driscoll Thursday. Mrs. Peterson of Driscoll was call- ed to the Will Stiles home Friday to take care of little Barbara Stiles, who was badly burned. Miss Lenora Hargrave was a week- end visitor at Steele. The funeral of Mrs. Grace Anun- sen was attended by a large number of sympathizing friends. Mrs.-Anun- sen was well known and loved by all. The entire community extends sym- pathy to the bereaved husband, the five small girls and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nelsen and Mabel Carlson of Dawson visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith, Saturday evening and Sunday. Allen Van Vleet was visiting in the neighborhood the past week-end. Mrs. Frank Shaffer and daughter, Vivian, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Christensen and Miss Myrtle. Mrs. Clarence Brown ang daugh- ters of Halliday who have been vis- iting Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nelsen, left Monday for their home: Mr. amd Mrs. Ole Newland and sail visited in Kidder county Sun- ay. Willie Olson ‘and daughter, Lottie, stopped at the L. B. Olson home Sat- rgay evening. r. and Mrs. Robert Sharp, Sr., Florence Sharp and Billy Burbage mon, 8. bet Wi len: miotored turning Mon Mr. and Mi spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and | Pa Mrs. Christ Schoon and family. S.W. Burleigh | ‘Frank Gress motored to Bismarck Wednesday to have some dental work jone. Quite a large crowd attended the funeral for Mrs. Sherman at the Glencoe church Wednesday. ‘Mrs. Arthur Knudson is spending a few days at the Otto Dorman home. Mallard made a business trip to Bismarck Monday. Frank Gress motored to Jamestown Saturday. He accompanied Mr. Lahr, of the Lahr Motor Sales Co. They reported that there was a great deal of snow near Jamestown, making it th the toss Amick, Mandan guard, made to UWeEGADu FANCY ME” PANNING $75. FOR A HAT, WHEN I CAN Pick OUT A LAVIGH DIGPLIN OF HEADGEAR GUCH AS THIS YOR$ST. AT A STAGE COSTUME AND PROPERN HOSE: IMPORTED BAND- BOX To PUT IT IND we we HM-mMu WHAT A PROUD * DAME GHE WILL BE Got AN FROM PARID CLOSURE SALE. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Little attended that ccrisin moripage, executed and te Play in Regan Saturday evening. {tlivered by BE. EB Crain, BP. N.. Ped- r, and Mrs. G. 0. Lindsey, Mer- erenn. George F. Palmer and Ward {rill Lindsey and Charles Oin spent Fritch, mortgagors, to Nels K.|Sunday evening at the A. F. Ghylin Aaker, mortgagee, dated April 17th, | home. Ben tee oaibelge ne eee and for the County of Burleigh and | Ghylin for spring work. State of North Dakota, on January grd, 1925, and recorded in said office Raleigh om] n. Boo! ‘of Mortgages, on page the’ premises in suchamorteage and oo hereinafter described’ at the fron' door of the Court House in the ety] Mr. and Mrs. P..d- Rausch, accom- of Bismarck, in Burleigh county,|Panied by C. L. Kleinsehmidt, motor- North Dakota, at the hour of two|ed to Bismarck Monday. o'clock P. M., on April 19th, 1927,] Mrs. F, X. Dempsey entertained a to satisfy the amount due upon said| number of lady friends Thu aft- mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said arapan. At the seuelnnAnieh 8; es mortgaye and which will be sold to)” Jack Ryne, deputy marshal, was a sal r ree? » atisizes situated inthe County of | business Visitor in town Saturday. Burleigh and State of North Dakota] Mrs. J. F. Ireland of Cannon Ball and described as follows, to-wit: was shopping in town Thursday. The Northwest Quarter (NW%)| Henry Morton of Selfridge called of Section Thirty-five (35) in Town-|on friends in Raleigh Thursday.: ship. One. Hundred Forty | (140) ‘Si re toa ee North, of Range Seventy-eight (78), | ay, seagoing vA ii West ‘of the Fifth Principal Merid- | Thursday on wee ca ies ee jan, 3 . There will be due on said mort-|a visitor in town Saturday. cage. On the day of sale, the sum| John Meyers of Brisbane has faith of Two Thousand Three Hundred} in the 1927 crop year. He recently Thirty-four Dollars and Seventy-| purchased a tractor ihtends put- ning Conte ($2,404-79), and the costs| five" ins large acreage Of crop. of Dated March 1%, 1927. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hurst announce NELS K. AAKER, the, birth - # pon, March 25. Mortgages. ir. and Mrs. jandan were COMBS, RITCHIE & HANCHETT, | visitors at ‘ger Ed: Castor” home Attorneys for Mortgage, | Thursday. alley jorth Dakota. 4 : Ceirst publication March 14, 1927) 2 evan Sunes motored to Bis- . ne load of drills for a local firm. Several farmers have been in the fields the past week but the recent snow will keep them out for some time now. * Z. Bachmeier ‘returned to Selfridge Thursday, where he"has employment, pad spending a week at his home ere. Harmon's gars men have been busy the past week installing an elec- trie light plant in the local barber shop and poo! hall. tends to fix his Rall w id‘ run_a series of motion picture’ shows and dances. ‘ . Herman Rick has been employed by the ‘New Store, to clerk Fe bee < The Raleigh Grain company ship- pie car of wheat to Minneapolis ay. Mr. Stagmiller of Fallon delivered hogs to the local hog buyer Thurs- . P, Black shipped a car of coast hogs to Tacoma, Wash. Wednesday. He accompanied them as. far as Lemmon, 4 Banning of Flasher purchased ad wheat here caaeaey, ir. and Mrs. Kelstrom of Flasher Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carter Thursday. Carl Shilimaker of Freda was transacting business in: town Satur- Pure ALGO |. Landers of Timmer purchased 600 bushels of seed wheat at a local elevator Friday.. He recently pur- chased 1,500 acres of land near Tim- Prd and moved from north of ° lan. E. N. Bosworth returned the last of the week from Aberdeen, 8. D., where he spent the past week on business. Sam son of Mr. and Loe 8. Brickson, passed away Sat- urday. morning of diphtheria. Owin; to the nature of the disease buria! Her.in ; Rie spent ‘Thursd Ball ‘sold al dealer Mr. Carter in-| 78 very hard to get through in some places. Frank Johnson motored to Regan one day last week. John Stewart called at the Claude Houser home Friday evening. Ray Gramling of Regan is staying at the J. A. Stewart home. Norman and D. W. Stewart were callers in town Saturday. Lee Mallard and Hugh McMurrick were collecting for the telephone me last week. The Women’s Missionary society meeting which was scheduled for last Thursday was postponed. It will meet April 7 at the home of Mrs, Clifford Craven. Dan Nicholson transacted business in. Bismarck Saturday. Two of the C, M. Snyder boys are ill_with the meas} Mrs. John Stewart, Gladys Gram- ling and Mrs. Gramling motored to Regan and: Wilton Saturday. They returned Sunday evening. Mr. Buckley has been having an attack of the yinpe. Malcolm Nicholson was a caller in Bismarck Saturday. ‘Walter Glum sawed a large amount of wood for James Stewart one day last week. Claud Houser, Stewart and Norman Stewart assisted ace day, returning with truck | im. Paul Hapel and Andrew Irvan are busy hauling corn to Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Riise} son, Joseph, and Alfred Arneson motored to Regan Wednesday, 4 Art Bjorhus, ‘le Spilde and Harold Ohristianson motored to Driscoll hursday. : 2 'N, A. Soderholm’ drove to. Arena after load of coal Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman motored to Driscoll Wednesday. Mrs, Barkman remained at the Anunson’s **Relow Hise apent Wednesday witl ma spent y wi her friend, Dorothy Barkman. A_number from this vicinit; tended the funeral of Mrs. Anunson at Driscoll Saturday. Gale Birkeland is spendine a f days .with her sigter, Mrs. Vic Pat- don, at Eldri Lillie and: Lien and Mayola Nagel called at the Alfréd Arneson home Friday evening. ‘A few from this vitinity attended the party given in M.A. Lien’s schoolhouse, A Ebay large crowd attended the dinner given the the church Sunday. The amount taken in for the dinner was $35. Howard Brenden, Helmer and Ed- die Arneson attended the dance at the Finn hall Wednesday eve! Mr. and Mrs. M. A. I,ien, Tilmer. it Sunday evening fred Ar n’s.” Ed Nygaard and Oscar Opoien motored to Driscoll Monday. ; Mr. and Mra, Geo. Christianson and son, Harold, motored to Driscoll Monday. . J. 0. Rise, sons, Joseph, Clarence and Arthur, motored to Arena Satur- day. : Nir, and Mrs. Frank Schaffer call- ed at Dallas Barkman’s Monday. . Olga, Selma, Joseph and Clarence evening at the eson; hom who has spent the John Birkeland left, last week for Aberdeen, 8. D., where he will york in a garage. ‘The Zion Luther League meets at els Dronen’s next Sunday, April 3rd. Pete Regier’s you it has been quite sick the pest week. be at- | as: ies’ Aid at|¢ some home, | f doctor was ne he had diphtt this writing he is i There will be Norweg' in the church Sunday, A ——_ . Nichols.spent the week- marck visiting with her sister, Mrs. 8, Johnson. The Ladies’ Aid will meet at the pee ota TY on Wed- n ernoon, i Harriett and Maude Moffit and Martha Houghtaling entertained the choir on<Friday evening. Rey. John Mi ge, superintendent of the M. EF. Bismarck distfict, will preach in Moffit Sunday morning at 10:30, Communion services will also be held) and the choir will have spe- cial music. Everybody welcome, Sun- day, April 3rd. irs. Emil Enockson delightfully entertained the following ladies at an informal party Thursday afternoon at her home, Mesdames Olson, Kuhnic Stevens, McNally, Asselstine, Wat- kins, Adams, Johnson, Werner, Whitaker and Porter. Refreshments were served at 5 o'clock. A_large crowd attended the dance at_Brittin Saturday pis t. Ethel and Annie Anderson enter- tained a few of the young people at their farm home Saturday evening. Frank Everts and family of Bis- marck were guests at the S. T. Mauk ~— Sunday. irs. John Benz, Mrs. Carl Olson, Mrs. W. Carroll and Mrs. Kimball visited at the Ed Olson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hostead and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Benz were visitors at_the Valentine Benz home Sunday. Miss Ruth Kuhnie spent the week- end with friends near Fort Rice. Corma Kimball, our worthy con- stable, is busy fixing up the Benz hall, putting in-n new stage and other improvements in general. Mrs. Enocksan motored up to the capital city Tuesday and spent the day. Mrs. August Benz called on Mrs. Fd De Haan Saturday evening, George Brittin was in for lumber to fix. up some buildings to take the place of his residence which was re- cently destroyed by fire. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Hoover were guests at the E. M. Whitaker home Sunday. Mrs. W. end in Bi THAT'S EASY Can you tell me three hich stareh plays an im- Teacher: things in.wh portant part? Student: A collar and a pair of cuffs—Kasper, Stockholm NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by virture of a judgment and decree in foreclosure, rendered and iven by the District Couft of the fourth Judicial District and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota and docketed in the office of sald Court on the Sth day of March, 1927, in an. action where- in the Federal Land Bank of Saint ul, a corporation was Plaintift and Mathew Michelsen and Zetia Michelsen, his wife, Nora Wilmot, The Mandan Mercantile Company, 9 corporation, Will Banik, Farmers State Bank of Regan, North Dakota, & corporation. and L. R. Baird, as its Receiver, Farmers Union Bleva- tor and ‘Mercantile Company, Regan, North Dakota. a corporation and Regan National Farm Loan As- sociation, a corporation, were de- fendants' In favor of sald Plaintift and against said Defendants, Mathew Michelsen and Zelia Michel- sen for the sum of Five Thousand Five Hundred Fifty-one and 84/100 ($5,551.84) Dollars, which ‘said judgment among other things di- rected the sale by me, of the real estate hereinafter described, to sat- isfy.the amount of said judgment with interest thereon and the costs and expenses of such sale or 0 much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy, ahd by virtue of a writ of special’ execution to me issued out of the office of the Clerk of said Court and under the seal of said Court directing me to sell said real estate pursuant to said judgment, I, Rollin Welch, Sheriff of Burleigh County and the person appointed by said. Court to make said sale, will sell the hereinafter described real estate to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction at the front door of the Courthouse in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota on the 14th day of April, 1927, at 2 o'clock P. M. of that day, to satisfy said judgment with interest and costs hereon and costs and expenditures of sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of said sale applicable thereto will satisfy. The premises be sold as aforesaid and pursu- ant to said judgment and decree and writ are situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- tpskacpeag described as follows to- wit: The Southeast Quarter (SE\%) of Section Twenty-three (23) and tho Southwest Quarter (SW%) of Sec- tion Twenty-four (24) Township One Hundred _ Forty-three (143) North, Range Seventy-eight (78) West,’ containing Three Hundred Twenty (320) acres more or less, ording to the Government survey thereof. Dated March 5, 1927. ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff Burleigh County. Cc. Morton, ney for Plaintiff, tion March 7, 1927) 1-28—4 /4e11 Ralph Att rarrington, (First public 3/7-14-' NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE. Notice is hereby given thet de- - fault has occurred in the conditions of that certain real estate mortgage made, executed and delivered by Aleksanter. Exkelinen (a widower) as mortgagor, to Farmers & Mer- chants State Bank’ of Driscoll, as mortgagee, dated May 1st,-1919, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota, on June 16th, 1919, and. there: recorded in Book 162 of Mortgages on page 72, and jigned by said mortgagee by an instrument in writing on April 20th, 1920, to. The Norwegian Lutheran sourch of America, said assignment being redorded in said office of the reginter of deeds in Book 155 of As- signm On page | 180, ven, to vevure tne payment of — $3,000.00, which default consfsts in the failure of said mortgagor to pay the prin- einal and interest secured by said mortgage when due, and the taxes + \mssem tn said mort. and hereinafter described, and ¢ will be fore- he said prem- tt nt dane of the court in thé city of Bismarck, Bur- Cyumuy, aurin vakor tt the nf ten atalnck P.M. on the 26th Gay of April, 1927, to satisfy 70. Gon said mortgage id day of sal deserthed in said rire mtaew baup.y ene. same ure described as follows, to-wit: ‘The Bout half of the Northeast quarter (8% NE%) and the North- east quarter of the Nort! ter (NE% NE) and the Southeast quarter (SBM) of Section Eighteen wns jundre Forty-one (141) N, in) enty-Six (76) W. of the 5th P. M. in Burleigh County, North Dakota, manat there will be due on said ortgage on sald day of th Bum of $6,103.99. prigzinel, interest and taxes, besides the costs of this foreclosure and statutory attorney's Dated March 3ra,1927, |. 2 har pe | Lutheran Church tise ef eon. wner of Mortgage, Aging fer Owner of Mortgage, (First publication Murch. 7, 1927 mae 7b (iss ot fees,