The Bismarck tribune. [volume], August 25, 1922, Image 8

About The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
PAGE SIX
l^sasr.
-V
Yv
civ.
1
ST. LOUIS CETS
20 HITS OFF
RED SOX TEAM
Big Hitting Day in,Various
Leagues.—Homers Com­
mon Occurrence
(By the Associated Press)
Chicago, Aug. 25.—Twenty hits off
three Red Sox pitchers enabled the
St. Louis Americans to defeat the
Eostcnians 13 to 2 and to keep pacc
with the New York Yankees, who
found their batting eyes after two
days and took the final of the Cleve­
land series 7-3. Today the Browns
with only half a game lead, and the
Yankees meet in a series at the
Pole grounds that may decide the
league race.,
Walter Johnson, Washington's vet
eran, added another shutout to his,
long record, holding the White Sox|a
to five\ scattered hits and winning
1-0.
Extra Base Hitting Contest
Detroit and Philadelphia engaged
in an extra base hitting contest De­
troit winning 11-8.
In the National League New York
gained another notch on the Cardi­
nals by defeating Cincinnati 2 to
with
the ai,d of Jess Barnes pitch­
ing while the Cardinals were losing
a
wild
scoring game to the Braves
12 to 11.
The Pirates continued on' their
winning way, trouncing the Phillies
10-4, Alexander held Brooklyn to 4
hits and the Cubs won their first
game of the week to 1.
Joe Dugan, former Red Sox, now
with the Yankees led the attack for
his club by poling four singles and
drawing base on balls in five trips
to the plate.
Fail To Get Hit
Babe Ruth failed to get a hit dur­
ing the batting bee of the Yankees,
but managed to come through with
asacrifice.
Jones of the Yankees pitched {lis
best game in weeks when he held
Cleveland to seven hits one. a homer
by Wood, with a man on base.
Tris
Speaker and Joe Wood col
lided Koing "after 'schang's ^ly and For
George Sisler, St. Louis batting
star poled four hits, one a double
in six times at bat and still leads
the league with an average of .416.
Smash Homers
Heilmann, Walker, Blue,' and Hau
ser smashed homers in the slugging
match between the Tigers and Ath­
letics, which the former won 11 to 8.
Heilmann's blow was his 21st, while
Walker brought his string to 31.
Tillie was robbed of his 32nd by
Veach who plucked his drive on the
bleachers.
First baseman Hauser of the Ath­
letics who has been setting the
league afire with his tremendous
hitting in the last few weeks, "mash­
ed out a double and a homer in four
times at bat. He is batting, to hold
a berth with the select'ten, having
attained that, position in the last
few days from a place far down in
the list.
Iinelli starred for the Reds, get­
ting a singie,' double and a triple in
.four times at bat and accepting ten
chances at third base without a slip.
Gibson's home run in the ninth
brought the winning run for the
Braves.
Leslie Mann of the Cardinals
knocked out a homer with the
bases full.
Cy Williams hit a double, triple
and home run in five times at bat,
The pitching of Grover Alexander
against the Dodgers in the final
game of their series recalled the
days when Ire got his name of "Alex
the great.' He let Brooklyn down
with four hits, two of which were
of the scratch Variety and. would
have scored, a shutout but for Calla­
han's muff of a fly ball.
Baseball Standings I
DAKOTA LEAGUE
W
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
W Pet.
St. Paul .. 80 45 .640
Minneapolis .. .. 70 56 .553
Milwaukee.. .. .. 71 58 .550
Indianapolis .. .. 65 60 .5K
Kansas City .. .. 65 62 .512
Louisville .. .. 62 67 .481
Toledo .. .. .. .. 49 78 .386
Cclumbuas. .. .. 46 82 .359
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W
St. Louis .. .. 72,
New York .. .. 71
Detroit .. 66
Cleveland .. .. 63
49
49
56
60
62
63
68
74
Chicago.. .. .. .. 58
Washington .. .. 57
Philadelphia .. .. 4i»*
Boston .. 46
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York .. .. 71 46 .607
St. Louis .. .. 67 51 .568
Chicago .. 66 53
36Ksls IS A Vicffin or
KBKTftL PSyCHOLOG*
BY BILLY EVANS.
Sam Jones of the New York Yan­
kees is one of the greatest pitcher
in either of the major leagues.
That may sound like a rather fun­
ny statement when you consider tljat,
since early in the year, jdrie3 his
been the least effective member of
the New York pitching staW.
Sam has a great fast ball, a cork
ing curve, a tantalizing slow ly»ll and
deceptive change of pacc. In ad­
dition lie is a smart pitcher and'
great fielder.
Je
Respite all this he has not'been
td wjn with any degree of con-
8istency
jjnee the season opened. As
matter 0f
fact, it has been a very
difficult, matter of late for him to
finish' a game. Something ahyays
seems to happen to cause Manager
Huggins to iremoye him from tjie
lineup. ..
How come that Sam Jones, with all
this stuff, cannot win?
Just another of those! peculiar
phases of."baseball. r*erelyv another
case of Old Man Psychology exerting
his influence over Sam Jones.
Doesn't Trust Himself.
Jones isn't winning because he ha*
lost confidence in himself, Whenever
he enters the box he feels certain
that It some time during the game
the opposition, will break lose and
drive him to cover. The dread of
what he believes is the inevitable is
constantly with him.
If ie doesn't falter in his pitching
to start'the trouble some of. his team­
mates start it by making, r, couple
pf errors.
I have -.vorked several games back
of Jones this* year in which he had
everything when suddenly the oppo­
sition would start hitting him all
over the lot.
Recently Bill Dinneen and I ur.i
pired a series at New York. The
Chicago club was the opposing team,
five
the Indian's manager was spiked on along beautifully, then .the
the leg. Ho had to be assisted off
the field by two of his fellow play
crs.
or six inning Jpnes went
staged a rally netting half a dozen
runs, and Jones went to the' showers,
Exchange of Views.
After the game,f on the way to the
dressing-room, I u«s thinking about
Jones and his inability to win. I
wondered at it because 'he had all
his old-time stuff t^at'once made him
one of the hardest pitchers in the
American League to beat.
Evidently Bill Dinneen was think­
ing about the"' same thing. As, he
came into the umpires' quarters, at
the Polo Ground he remarked to me:
"Never saw a pitcher with so muc.h
stuff get hit as hard aa Jones did
today**-**
He had'expressejl ^sentiments
exactly.
T--'\
"He isn't pitching Naturally," added
Dinneen, himself a great pitcher in
h(s day. "He's working too carefully
He should loosen up and cut
loose! He should let the batter dp
the "worrying."
Knew His Weakness.
T,hb next day, we taljced to Jones
along tlje lijies of our conversation,
He diagnosed his own trouble when
he simply said:
"When I start a game I am won
deriiyg what inning the uioW-off will
happen in."
In a recent series at Detroit tho
Tigers got ,to Jones for three runs
in -the' first inning. i*j held Detroit
scoreless the rest of the way, finally
winning, 4 to 3.
Often game ot that sort restores
the much needed confidence. It may
prove so in the case of the Yankee
star. The failure of Jones to win
consistently has handicapped the
American Leagjie champs greatly.
If he gets going look out, watch the
Yankees', dust.
BasebaH Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 4 Pittsburgh, 10.
Brooklyn, 1 Chicago, 4.
New York, 0 Cincinnati, 1.
Boston, 12 St. Louis, 11.
Pet.
.606
.585
.558
.659
.47a
.452
.418
.333
Mitchell. .. 57 37
Fargo. Ka bui •.* p.. 55 39
Aoeiueen .. 53 42
Sioux Falls. 52 41
Jamestown. .. 45 49
Walip.-Breck .. 42 51
Watprtown. 38 53
Bismarck .. .. 30 60
.555
Pittsburgh. .. .. 64 53 .547
Cincinnati.. .. .. 64 56 .533
Brooklyn .. .. 56 60 .483
Philadelphia .. .. 40 71 .360
Boston .... .. .. 38 76 .333
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 3 New York, 7.
Detroit, 11 Philadelphia, 8.
Chicago, 0 Washington, 1.
St. Louis, 13 Boston, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul, 10 Milwaukee, 5.
Minneapolis, 5 Kansas City, 6.
Toledo, 3-3 Indianapolis, 2-0.
.bolumbus, 10 Louisville, 5.
DAKOTA LEAGUE.
Jamestown 1-2 Sioux Falls, 5-0.
Bismarck, 0 Mitchell, 10.
Wahpeton-Breckenridge, 7 Aber­
deen, 4.
Pet.
.595,
.592
5 4 1 W
.5121 New York.—Announcements were
.483. made that-Jack Dempsey is- willing
.475 to:go to'South America thisfall or
.419
SPORT BRIEFS
next
.383,
spring to meet Luis Angel Firpo,
South America champion, and that
Tiex Rickard is willing to stage the
bout.
Aurora, 111.—Henry Direct won the
2:09 pace, feature event at the Cen-
Fhiladelphia.—Gene Tunney, foi
I mer lightweight champion, beat Tom
3331 my Loughran in eight rounds.
SAM'S NERVE, NOT HIS ARM, CRIPPLED
I
LM JONES
Costs Two for
Cirie and, Ten .-/•
Thousand to Boot
4
ADAlltS
1
Two pitchers, an outhelder and
$10,000 cash ,is what the Chicago
Cubs management pgid, for little Earl
"'GjsfcTwo'V. Adapts, shortstop for
^Wichitft falls, in the Texas lepgue.
Ofitfte|der Art Weiss and Pitchers
Keen? Freeman were sent- to
tne Wiithita-J^Us club as soon as' the
deaf was closed. So was the $10,000
cash.
.' Adams, however", yill not report to
the Cubs until the opening of the
tt28 season.
Adams was purchased from the St.
Louia Cardinals shortly after the
^exas League season opened. Since'
reporting for duty he hasn't missed
ganfe
H.e's 5 feet 6 inches tall, he weighs
1{S3 pounds and his lightning speed
'on the defensiye, as well,6s his ef­
fective stick work, have attracted
the attention of many of the big
league scouts.
Up to and including Aug. 5 tf|c
Texas League official statistics on
Adams are as follows:
AB, 443 R, 88 H, 146 TB, 204
2B, 23 3B, 15 HR, 0 SH, 16 SB,
19 BB, 55 HB, 11 RB, 61 CS, 10
SiO, 14 BA, 330.
At, the same time Adams was field­
ing for' an average of .961. His speed
in the
.field and. his zeal for double
plpys have WPR for him his nick
niime of "Get-Two."
(By the Associated Press)"*
Birmingham, Mich., Aug. 25.—The
Western open golf tournament at
the Oakland Hills country club went
into the final round today with the
title apparently resting bet,ween
Mike Brady, Oakland Hills profes­
sional and Jock Hutchison of Chi»
cago.
Only a complete' reversal of form,
or an unusual spurt yb other low
scorers, it was believed, could dis­
place either of the leaders.
Brady started today's play with a
total of 141 for the 36 qualifying
holes and Jock was trailing with 145.
Dave Robertson,. Detroit," and John
Farrell, Mamroneck, came next witfh
totals of 1'48. The latter two and
The course this ^morning. was in
better condition than on any other
day of the tournament. Cool, cloady
days with light showers had soften­
ed the turf, but a good shower last
Fighters Who Appeared
on Eveleth Card Are
Suspended by Commission
St. paul, Ajig., 25.—Suspension of
all fighters wlTo appeared1on the box­
ing card at Eveleth, Minn., on Wed­
nesday night, on the ground that the
program was illegally staged, will be
recommended to the next meeting f:
the Minnesota State Boxing Commis-
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
0
f,
sion, W. F. Sailor, secretary, said to­
day. -nii-f »«(».• .•
Boxing bouts in fcrnnesota are per­
mitted only at Minneapolis, St Paul
and Duluth, under tha Auspices of li­
cense^ clubs. Accordingto Mr. Sail
or, anthorities of St.' Louis county
were notified, that the bouts were Hot
legal but no action was taken.
Those on theiilll included Midget
Stnith 'of New York, Stewart McLean,
Johhny Scbaucr and Johnny«Ertler nll
Of ?.t, Pafll..
'Mr." Sailor said the, commission
Would be asked to bring the matter
of illegal fights to a "s'.iow dowh" at
its next meeting.
St. Paul, Minn., Au. 25.—After hay
in "'been' postponed twice, the ten
round no decision bout between Fr^d,
Fulton, Minneapolis heavyweight, aria
Billy Mi^ke of St. Paul, is set for to/
night the local American Asso­
ciation baseball park.
The fight will be -one of the ityopt{
important' heavyweight affairs held
here for several years and the win­
ner is-cfxpected-to obtain a bout with
Jack Dempsey, world's champion.
Fulton and Miske met here in Jajrx-.
uary, 191.8, but the various Twift
Cities ,sport write, disagreed as ito
who won. The 14nky plfsterer will
have an advantage Jpf 24,
HE, wTcntr Tbo CfioeFutLy—
rnoouo uioswi
joun*,i
weight and in heighi. ana each bUt
Miske is the speddier of /the two.'
The fight origfyal'ly ^as set ft.
August 11, but was postponed fok I'
Week because of. rain apd the fap^
that Fulton developed a/bc^l on th6
nose.. Fulton was unqt»le to go on!
iAugust' 18, but today was'pronouncea
in perfect physical condition and only
rain will prevent the program to­
night
Comes a-Huntmg
20 Fighters to Go
vAround World
By NEA Service.
San Francisco, Aug. 25.—Australia
has sent a "fight scouting" expedi­
tion to the United States*
The expedition!^ progi'am calls .for
20 American boxers per, season, with
provisions ,for onev star match.
Jack Munro heads the mission'. He
is one of the biggest sporting figures
in Australia,. and, Johnny Quridee is
the star' he particularly wants. It
Laurie Ayton of Chicago, who was scemj the Australians have a scrap
nine strobes behind Brady
were'the
per by the name ef Sy]' Godfrey in
only contenders. poincQd^d any chance
at
{the title.
their midst who couldf in their opin­
ion, give Johnny at least a run for
his money, and maybe more, too.
For the rest, Munro is after above
the-average talent' for the smaller
bouts.
What Munro looks forward to ultU
night put the parched fairways, in mately is ah arrangement for a reg-.
fine shape for the,wind-up.
ular international, exchange of. t.g1l«
ers on something. of the plan fol­
lowed by the. big eastern American
universities and similar institutions
abroad.
If, on the Yanks visit to Australia,
the Antipodeahs succeed in "showing
up" their guests they propose to. sent*
a delegation to this side the year af­
ter, and to keep this up indefinitely,
to the mutual advantage of the sp%t
in their: owp country and this one.
Green. is the emblem of
ness. 3
fickle-
SHERIFFS SALE
STATE OF N0* Pi DAKOTA, Qounj
ty of, Burjelgji.-Vss.
MissoiiW Valley Seed Company, a
corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Geotge
Paul, Deefndant.
Notice is hertby.given, that by vir­
tue of. a" spefcial execution to mt di
rected and- flelivered, and now in my
hands,' itotitffl out' of the clerk's of­
fice of the JJourth Judicial District
Court. Stiite of NottK Wkwta,' in and
{or the County of Buneign, upon a
judgment' rendered fn said Court in
favor'"of Missouri Valley' Sefed Com­
pany, a corporation, plaintiff, and
against George Paul, defendant, I
have levied upon tjta following de­
scribed real property," of said, defend­
ant, .tp-wiks *5?
Eight (8) in ®ldfk Twehty-mne (29)
Wnliams Addition to the of Bis­
marck in Burleigh County,' North
Dakota. And that I shall on Mon
d«jr the llth. dny oil September A.
D. 1922, at the ,hour of two o'clock
P. M., of sai4 day, at the front door
of. the Court Hiiuse in the City of
Bismarck, in said County and Sjtate,
proceed to sell the. rigl^t, titlev and:
interest of thd'above
named
'George
Paul in: *nd:' to: the above described,
property, to satisfy said judgment,
and costs, ambtipttng to One "Hun­
dred Thirty-foUi^ahd- 32-100tbs dolr
lars together with all accruing costs
of, sale, And inter$st'-on the same'
from 'the ^th day of. August, 1922," at
the rate of S®Ven 'per ceijt pef irt
num, at public^ auction, to the.1high­
est bidder, for cash.
ROLlW WELCH,
Sheriff of Burleigh County,
North Dakota.-
F. HJ. McCurdy,,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dated Bismarck, N. D:, August 10,
1922..
8^11.18-26 9—1-8.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE­
CLOSURE SALE.
Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de­
livered by Adolph Paso, 'an unipar
ri'ed man, mortgagorf t6 Union In­
vestment Company, a. corporation,
Mortgagee, dinted the 31st day of
July, 1917, and filed for record, in
the office of the Register of Deedp
of the County, of Burleigh and State
of North .Dakota on the 7th day. of
August,1917, at 10 ofcloch A. M., and
recorded in Book 146 of Mortgages,
at page. 47 and. assigned by Wfitteni
i^stsijne.nt. to Elisabetih Carr Chap
roan dated the 30th day of August,
llifT, and filed for record, in ttye of
fke of uie Register of- Deeds of-the
County of Burleigh ..and State, of
N^rth Dakota, bh the 13th day of
June, 1922," at 9 o'clock A. M., atiC re
corded,in Book 175 of Asaignmnts
at page 13, will be foreclosed by a
sale of the premises' in said mort­
gage. and hereinafter described/ at
tlie, front 'door of the" Co«r^ Hou^e in
tke' City of Bismarck, County of Bor
leigh and State of KoMh 'Dakota, on
the•':13th -day Of September, 1822, to
satisfy the. amount -due upon ..Mid
mortgage at the, date of sqta, ^l)e
premises described in said mortgitge
and Which will be sold t6,s«tfsfy_the
sifme -ire described as' rollowsr Lots
One and Two (1 A 2) of Section Eigh­
teen (18) and,, East half, of tM
Northwest Quarter CB% ofN^^X^
the Fifth Principal Meridiap, Bur-)
leigh County, North Dakota.
The mortgagor having 'failed 'to
pay interest amounting' to Forty-J
eight ($48.00) Dollars due December
1,1921, on the mortgage being-fore*
closed, and notice of intention to
forieclose sa.i4, ifl.o?Ltgj|ge h«,yjng. been,
diily'served as provided by law, the
mortgagee hereby elects and declares
tJ& full. amount thereof due^ an.4
payable, arid there will be d«iflH
the day or sale the. suni of Eight,
Hundred Eighty-seven and 86400
($887.86) ^Dollars,together with'the
statutory attorney's fees and dis­
bursements allowed by law^
Dated, August 2, 1922.
Elizabeth Carr Chapman, Asignee.
E. A. Rjpley, Attorney, for Assignee,
Mandan, N. D.
^—4-11-18-25- 9—-J-8
i/
Notice of Mortgagf F^rjedosnre
.-Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and de
livered| to Anna Josephson, a widow,
mftrtgnpor, to Union Investment Com­
pany, a corporation, mortgagee,
dated the 4th day of February, 1919,
and filed for record in the office of
thti Register of Deeds of the County
of Burleigh and State of North Da­
kota on the 18th day of February,
lj919, ail 10:40 o'clock a. m., and record?
ed in HDok 161 of Mortgages on page
33,"" and assigned by said mortgagee,
by an instrument in writing, to C. E.
Friedrich, which assignment was
dated the 17th day of March, 1919,
and recorded in the office, of the
Register of Deeds in and fois' said
County of Burleigh and Stite Of
North 'Dakota on the lt^th day of
August 1922, and recorded in Book
J71} of Assignments on page 20, due
Nritjce Before Foreclosure having
been, gtyen, as provided 1y statute,
irifo ibe ^oreclose^ by a sale of the
p^n^iMs in such mortgage and here
i^iftep described at the front door
of-the iCburt House in the County of
Burleigh\nd State of .North Dakota*
at:the hbur of two o'clock p. m. on
|jhi 16th day of September, 1922, to
satisfy, the amount due upon such
ifortgage on the day of .sale The
premises described in such mortgage,
and which will be sold to satisfy the
are described as follows 1 The
Ejtit- half of. the Southeast quarter,
Sottthwest Quarter of the Southeast,
quarter, and Southeast quartet of the
Southwest quarter ofSection twenty
two, in Township One Hundred forty
twp North1, of RAnge SeVenty-six,
West
There will be due on rach mort­
gage on the date .of sale tne suni of
One thousand seven hundred eleven
arid 60 100 doliafi (|i7iL$0)i ~to:
•u
gether with the costs and disburse­
ments of tt|is foreclosure.
Dated thi« lltjh day of August,
1922.
C. E. Friedrich,
Assignee, of Mortgagee.
G. Olgeirson,
Attorney for Assignee
of Mortgagee,
Post Office Address, Wing, N. D.
8-11-18,-26 9-1-8-15
CITATION HEARING INVENTORY,
and Appraisement and Petitions to
Set Apar^ HomesteM and Exempt
iPersonal'Property.
STATF OF NORTH DAKOTA, Conn-
Jarof'Bprleigh.
IN CU.U^XX cOURT, Before Hon.
I. Qhvi^s, J'udge.
In the Matter' of Wo Estate of Mag
huh.Spangberg, otherwise known as
M. Spangberg, Deceased:
Albinj T. Spaiigber^, 'Petitioner,
Anna Spangberg, Gijstaf G. Spang­
berg, David E. Spangberg, Blenda
C. Engen, Mary M. Wriiht, Paul
V. Spangberg, HuldaH 'S Sp'ang
bergj Claes H. _Spangbeg|[, ^bert
L. Spangberg, Walter
berg, and Jill other pejsqns inter
ested in said estate, Respondents.!
The $tate of North Dakota .'to tha
above named Respondents, and to
all' Persons interested iri 'the Es
tate of Magnus, Spangberg, other­
wise known ail M. Spangberg, De­
ceased:
N
On!ifiling in Court of the inventory
and apprats'emeht of' th^ estate of
Magnus Spangberg, otherwise known
as M. Spangberg, late of the Town
strip. of- Eekluri^ in the County, of
Burleigh .^nd, Statfi of North Dako­
ta, deceased, and Uie. petition of An­
na Spangberg, the surviving wife of
said deceased, praying.: Firsti th^t
tfee, following described land, to-wit:
The southwest'' quarter' of section
tWenty-two (22), iri township one
Hundred ahd forty-two (142) north
of TBnge seventy-nine (79) west of
the fifth principal^ meridian in Bur-,
lelgh county, NortJi Dakota, with the
dwelling house and all other build
iqgs thereunto appertaining, situated,
thereon, be ascertained, "markea'off,*
platted, etc., as the homestjead of
said, deceased, ftnd(' as such be set
apart. t,o, Anna Spangbergi ,the sur­
viving WifjB of saja deceased, to be
possessed ai)d' ocebpied by her un­
til otherwise' disposed 'of according
to la* Second, that Certain exempt
personal property of the appraisal
value of $1,498.00, selected and par
ticularly described, in. said petitfo^,
be set aside absolutely to her the
said Anna Spangberg, said surviv­
ing wife I have fixed Monday, the
18th day ot 'September. A. D. 1922,
at the .hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of
that iiay. at th'e court room of this
Coiirt, at the Cbtirt House injthe city
of' Bismarck, Cotlnty -of Burleigh
a'ttd btate of North Dakota, as the
time and place of hearing all of the
•ariie. v'
At sai!l time and place, you, arid
each of you, are. hereby cited, arid
required to' appear and. show cause
why. said inventory, and appraisement
should not be approved and. the
prayer of siiid petition should not be
granted. .......
By the Court:
I. C. DAVIES
(Seal) Judge of the County Court.
Dated the 10th day of, jAugufet, A.
D. 1922, .-j
8-11-18-25
—_—
NOTICE OF MORTGAGi FORE
CMMyBE BALE
Notjce is hereby given ^hat that
certain mortgage executed and deliv­
ered'by John P. Maikkula, and
Mary Maikkula, his wife, Mort­
gagors, lb 'Union Igyestment
Company, a corporation, Mort­
gagee, dated the 22nd- day. of Janu­
ary, 19]|6 and.filed1 for record in the
onice of the Register of Deeds of
the County of Bbrleigh, and State of
North Dakota, on the 14th day of. Fe­
bruary, 1916, at 3 o'clock p. m., and
recorded iri book 30 of Mortgages
at page 659, and assigned by writ­
ten instrument to Carolyn S. Kayser,
dated the 9th day of June, 1916, and
filed." in ."ther office of the Register
of Deeds of the County, of Burleigh,
and State of North Dakota, on the
16th day .ofJurie, 1916, at 3 o'clock
b. m. and- recorded iri book 110.. of
Assignments,' at' page 546. "and fur­
ther assigned by written instrument
to Union Investment Company, da­
ted the 31st day of December, 1917,
and filed for record in the" office of
the Register of Deeds, of the County
of Burleigh, and State of North Da­
kota, on the 10th day of January,
1918, at 9 o'clock a. m. and recorded
in Book 139 of Assignments, at page
131* W.ill b$ .foretell, by. 4 ftale, ot
the premises in said mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front
door 0/ the Court House in the city,,
of iBismarck,'"' County "of Burleigh,
arid State of' North Dakota, at th6
hour of lO o'clock ar m., on the 28th
day of September, 1922, to Satisfy
the amount due upon said mortgage
at the day tf sale. Th«r prenrlwu
described in said mortgage, and
which will be sold to satisfy the
1
"'v fvi* *y
same are described as follows: East
Half of the North East Quarter (E
Vj of the NEH) and East Half of the
South East Quarter (E'/i of the SE
U) of Section Thirty (30) in Town­
ship One Hundred Forty One (141)
North of Range Seventy Six (76)
West of the Fifth Principal Meridi
ari, Burleigh County, North' Dakota.
Notice, of intention to foreclose
said mortgage having been duly
served as provided by law, There
will., be due on the day of sale, the
sum of Eleven Hundred Seventy Se­
ven, and. 6-100 (11177.06) Dollars to­
gether with the statutory attorney's
fees and disbursements allowed by
law,
Dated August 14, 1922.
UNION INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Assignee.
E.
Ai
RIPLEY,
Attorney for Assignee,
Mandan, N. Dak.
8-18-26—9-1-8-15-22
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE­
CLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and deliv­
ered by Adolph Paso, an unmarried
man, Mortgagor, to the Union In­
vestment* Company, corporation,
Mortgagee, dated the 31st day of July
1917, and filed, for record iri the
office of the Register of Deeds of
tne County of Burleigh, and State of
North Dakota, on the 7th day of Au­
gust, 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m., and
recorded in book' 146 of Mortgages
at 'page 47, and assigned by written
instrument to Elisabeth Carr Chap
inan, dated the 30th. day of August,
and filed for record in, the of­
fice of the Register' of Deeds of
the County of Burleigh, and State
r\ Nor^ Dakota, on the 13th day of
Inne, 1922, at 9 o'clock a. m., and
rWtofdeu. 111 Book 175 of Assignments
at page 13, will be foreclosed'-by a
sale of the premises in said mort­
gage and hereinafter described at
thff front door of the Court House in
the City of Bismarck, County of
Burleigh, and State of North Dako-'
ta, at the -hour of "10 o'clock a. m.,
on the 28th day of September, 1922,
to satisfy the amount due upon said
mortgage at the date of sale. Th4
premises described in said mort­
gage, and which will be sold to satis­
fy the same are described as fol­
lows: Lots One and Two (1 & 2) of
Section' Eighteen (16) and East Half
of the Northwest Quarter (E1^ /of
the NWVi) of Section Eighteen (18)
in Township One Hundred Forty
One (141) North of Range Seventy
Five (76) West of the Fifth Princi­
pal Meridian, Burleigh County,
N^"fh Dakota.
The mortgagor, having failed to
pay Interest amounting' to Forty
Eight -($48.00) Dollars due Decem­
ber 1, 1921, on the mortgage being
foreclosed, and notice of intention to
foreclose said mortgage having been
duly served as provided by law, the
Mortgagee hereby' elects and de­
clares the full amount thereof due
and payable, arid there Will be due
ori the dajr of sale the suni of Eight
Hundred Eighty Nine and 98-100
($889.98) Dollars together with the
statutory attorney's fees and dis­
bursements allowed by law.
Dated August 14, 1922.
ELIZABETH
CARR CHAPMAN,
Assignee.
E. A. RIPLEY,
Attorney for Assignee,
Mandan, N. Dak.
8-18-25-«-l-8-16-22
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de­
livered by John P. Maikkula and
Mary Maikkula, husband and wife,
Mortgagors, to IJnion Investment
Company, a corporation, Mortgagee,
dated the 22nd day of January, 1916,
arid filed for record, in the office of
the'Register- of Deeds, of the County
of Burleigh and State of North Da­
kota, 6n the 14th day of February,
1916, at 3 o'clock p. m., and recorded
in Book 30 of Mortgages, at page
589, and assigned by written instru­
ment to Carolyn S. Kayser, dated, the
9th day of June, 1916, and filjed for
record in the office of the Register
of Decds of. the County of Burleigh
and State of North Dakota, on the
15th day of June, 1918,' at 3 o'clock
p. ni., and recorded in Book 110 of
Assignments at page 546, and further
assigned by written instrument to
Union. Investment Company, dated
the 31st day of December, 1917, and
filed for record in the office .of, the
Register of Deeds of the County of
Burleigh and State of North Dakota,
on the 10th day of January, 1918, at
9 o'clock a. m., and recorded in Book
l^, o( Assignments at. page 181, will
The Northern Pacific Railway Company will employ men
at rates prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor
Board as follows:
Machinists
Blacksmiths
Sheet Metal Workers
Electricians
Stationary Engineers
Stationary Firemen
Boilermaker^
Passenger Gar Men
Freight Gar Men
Helpers, all classes
Mechanics and Helpers are allowed time and one-half for
time worked in excess of eight hours per
Young men who desire to learn these trades will be em­
ployed and given an .opportunity to do so. A strike now
exists on the, Northern Pacific Railway.
Apply to any Round House or shop, or to Superintendent
at Jamestown, N. D.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25,1922
be foreclosed.by a salt of the prem­
ises iri said mortgage and hereinaf-|
ter described at the front door of!
the Court House iri the City of Blfc-j
marck County of Burleigh and State
of North Dakota, on the 21st day of
September, 19^2, to" satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage at
the date of sale. The premises de­
scribed in said mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same arc
described as follows:' East half of
the North east Quarter (E 1-2 NE
1-4) and East Aalf of the South cast
Quarter (E 1-2 of SE 1-4) of Section
Thirty (30 in Township One Hun-^
dred Forty-one (141) North of Range
Seventy-six (76) West of the Fiftl^
Principal Meridian, Burleigh County,
North Dakota.
Dated* August 7, 1922.
Union Investment Company,
Assignee.
E. A. Ripley,
Attorney for Assignee,
Mandan, N. D.
8-11-18-25 9-1-8-15
ADVISES AGAINST
.•
Notice of intention/to foreclose
said mortgage having been duly
served as provided by law, there will
be due on the day of sale the sum of
Eleven Hundred Seventy-eight and
81-100 (1178.81) Dollars together
with the statutory attorney's fees'
and disbursements allowed by law.
STUBBLING IN RYE
Fargo, N. D. Aug. 26.—Stubbling in)
of winter rye means a lot of weeds
and a good place for grasshoppers tot]
lay tlifeir* eggs according to H. L.jH
Walster agronomist at the agricul-y
tural college.' Summer fallow or coalj|
land makes a better bed for the win-J
ter rye he adds though it can be(|
planted on corn land only if the crop»?
is taken 6ff early for silage.
He warns that Russian No. 9 o,]
Rosen Rye needs a large amount oJ'J
winter protection which may be se-j
cured by planting very early so that"
the plant makes |ts own protection orl
by planting in corn land.
When rye iS se'eded in fall plow-K
ing special effort should be made tol
firm the, seed bed by packing. ji
HARMONY. [i
Drooping hats arc most appropri-*
ate for wear with the long draped
gowns. They are becoming and pic-J
turesque and bring a gown into
C0T'J
red harmony with' one's figure. j]
TYPE I E S
AU Make*
aoM asi
rente#
Btawmk
Typewriter
Co.'
Bliaarck,
N. D.
The Bismarck
Shoe Hospital
Puts Shoes in First Class
Shape at Reasonable Prices
Mail Order Work
a Specialty
H. Burman, Prop.
411 Broadway Bismarck
Cleaalag, Dyeing, Repairing
Pressing
at new low prices. Mail orders
looked after promptly. We pay
postage one way.
Eagle Tailoring A Hat Works
Opposite P. O. Bismarck
Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop*
109 3rd St, Bismarck, N. D.
nCTuwS from Van Horn Hotel.
We give mail orders prompt
attention.
TRAIN 11IE HAND AND EYE.
Play Billiards. A clean, scientific, pleasing game.
NEFFS 114 4th St
J-
70c per hour
70c per hour
70c per hour
70c per hour
Various rates
Various rates
70c and 70%c per hour
70c per hour
63c per hour
47c per hour
day.
"4
a