davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALE ON Ex.
ECuTloN.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by
ssrd day Of June. isi;7. issued ' out OF Of
NJ North R'f pakota. c 70 me 81 airee sssik and fe Ss1iS:
s srsp' do SSca e On the 2s saer da2 e cf gaSs.
IS tsl pia in ! n ana asi'G sdw wasFe 4. liner E: IS s' der
ssS s$sss $sn 81 'S ss:aS 3! S Sig !ssS: az:
julie. 1917. at the legal rate. actually
being due and unpaid, together with one
lSi;Oo? accrued costs. which said exc
tered li in said action and Contained in the
Judgment %sst wss a sS;sdr rsfsr re to- to; = wh ian ' ,,Ss5
ant. Eaward E.. liner. had in the foi-
laying dow ofF f ssSe1iSsd 4RS 5Spe ttyv Sn f tSs 1 poai
tables Of Kohisr & limerick make. one
billiard table Of Kolher & Hinerich make.
sSsE {bar case: one iss box: thTee caSa
pool balls. IS billiard cues. one gum
Is ss ten zee cent tip packages eSie a Of tebac C. '9 Is tins;
Of tobacco. six billiard balls. sever cans
salted peanuts "a n match machine cii on
c Clothes s'0r racks on fifteen a% partly aS' fiiedi boxes
Of cigars. six % %1spidSrs one en nS
commanded to sell at public auction in
the manner prescribed by law. all Of the
personal property above described; and
notice is hereby given that on Thursday.
the 18th day Of July, 1917, at wv
o'clock in the afternoon of that day I,
will sell the above described personal
property to the highest and best bidder
for lash at the front door Of the Court
County. North Dakota, to satisfy said
execution and order for sale. together
with costs and accruing costs thereof:
Dated at Dickinson, Stark County, N.
D., this 23rd day of June, 1917.
T. N. HARTUNG,
Sheriff, Stark Co., N. D.
J.. p. CAIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
(Pub. June 30, 1919
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-30
STURGEON SELECTED ON
BOARD OF GAME ASSN

Members of the board of directors
of the game protection and propaga-
ton department of the North Dakota
State Sportsmen's association have
been named, and J. w. Sturgeon OF
this city is one of the members of the
board. H. L. Woods of Grand Forks
was chosen chairman and ten other
members, besides Mr.. Sturgeon, were
selected.
Objects of the organization are tc
assist in securing better game prop,
agation, more rigid enforcement Of
the existing game laws, to increase
by propagation the fast diminishing
supply of game birds and animals
and establishment of adequate anc
sufficient number of game farms
game reserves and game refugees.
Theodore Roosevelt has endorsed
outlined plans of the body, and beer
voted an honorary member Of the as
ISOLATION.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-30

Miss Hattie Paulicek, after a two
weeks vacation, resumed work at the
Reed Bros. store on monday.
BUSINESS CARDS..
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-30
Subscribe for the Press.
THE
Bismarck
Business College

has sent every graduate to a good
business or bank position. 207 salts
fed students last year. The present
manager and faculty number among
their former graduates thousands of
the most successful business men and
women throughout the United States
and Canada. You cannot make a mis-
take in attending a college recon-
mended by every church, merchant
and banker in its acquaintance.
The college nov occupies an entire
three story brick building. Best
equipped Banking and Office Practice
department in the United States. Ex-
pert instructors. Steam-heated, cleo
tric-lighted cozily furnished rooms in
the dormitory $500 a month: Board
at cost. College in session through
out tie year, students enter s:ny time,
individual instruction, Preparatory
Department starting the student with
the lowest primary branches.
Send for particulars, when you know
more about this college and the splen-
did positions it's graduates are hold
ing, YOU will want to attend. Write
G. M. LANGUM,
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-30
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREcLos.

ORE.
tain Goi %ert g Het exscuff eS11 and epe deli f"as icy By
Henry Truelsen, mortgagor,. to a; Hill
ord in the office of the REGISTER Of Deeds
in and for Stark County, North Dakota,
on the 14th day of August. 4: D; 1903, at
I Of Mortgages al 81; on apa age SSs, Which mort
Hilliard to W; L. Richards by written
for aSslF Eecord in 1a said ' Office - Of f' the I Regi nte@
1911, at 9 O'clock A. M. and recorded in
the aaek sale 1ie' d Ra{ ESe zG prem mizt oG in f0r ssid %or ay
gage, and hereinafter described, at the
front door Of the Court House in the
satisfy the mount due upon such mort
gage at date Of sale.
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the the same are described as follows, to- ,,
One hundred and thirty-nine $3.50 North
Of Range Ninety-nine. (99.( West of the
Fifth Principal Meridian lying south OF
right of way. containing one hundred and
Also ali Of the fractional Southwest
9 9nerSSs und IF Se aad ahi Sls GS2 IN {13 HST HontE
Of Range Ninety-eight (98) West of the
Fifth Principal. Meridian, except a tract
of land containing twenty-five (25) acres
more or less, described as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at the Northeast corner OF
the Southwest quarter of said Section
Six 60, thence west one thousand feet,
thence south to the right of way of the
Northern Pacific Railway Company
thence. easterly along the north line OF
said right of way to the east line OF
said quarter section of said section six
60. thence north to place Of beginning
the tract conveyed by this mortgage
six CO. -139-98 containing one hundred and
twenty-se,yen and one;half d27h) acres
Dakota. There will be due on such mort.
gage at the date of sale $6230.00, to.
gether with attorneys fees and costs Of
foreclosure.
Dated: June 14th, A. D, 1917.
W.. L. RICHARDS,
Assignee of Mortgage
w. F. BURNETT,
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage.
Dickinson, North Dakota.
Cub. June 16-23-30; July 7-14-21.)
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-30

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Ole
Peterson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Hans Peterson, adminisA
traitor of the Estate Of Ole PETER
son, late of the Village Of Daglum, in
the County of Stark and State Of
North Dakota, deceased, to the credi-
tors of, and all persons having claims
against, said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice, to said admin
istrator at his residence near the
postoffice in the Village Of Daglum, in
said Stark County.
Dated June 6, A. D. 1917.
HANS PETERSON,
Administrator.
Casey & Burgeson,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Dickinson, North Dakota.
First publication on the 9th day Of
June, A: D. 1917.
(Pub. June 9-16-23-30.)
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-30
BIDS WANTED,

The Board of County Commissioners of
Stark County. North Dakota. will re-
ceive bids until II o'clock A. M, of
July 14th, 1917, for prices on steel
frames for bridges. ranging in sizes
feet wide, also legs from S feet to IA
feet in length. Bidders may submit
strain sheet denoting. strain in pounds.
The Boar reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Address the undersigned and mark
same Bridge Bids"
J. L. HUGHES,
County Auditor
(Pub. June 1880; July ~
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Sigfridt
Fischer, Deceased: "
Notice is hereby given by. the under
signed Barbara Fischer and Anton Fisch-
er, Executors Of the Last viii Of Sig
inson. in the County Of Stark and State
of North Dakota, deceased, to the credi-
tors of. and all persons having claims
with the necessary Vouchers. within 6
months. after the first publication of
this notice. to said Barbara Fischer. Ex-
ecutor, at her Residence, in the city Of
Dickinson, in said Stark County.
Dated June first, A. D. 1917.
Barbara Fischer and Anton Fischer,
Executors.
NJ. L. Mcbride,
Attorney for Executors,
Dickinson, N. Dak.
First publication on the 9Th day Of
Dub. June s-16-23-30: July ~
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-30

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Fred A.
ThompSon. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator Of the Estate Of
Fred A: Thompson, late Of h City Of
State Of North Dakota, deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against. said deceased, to exhibit
4 months after the first publication Of
this notice. to said administrator at
the office Of n. G: Berry. Atty. for the
in said Stark County, North Dakota.
Dated June 18th, A. D. 1917.
JOHN F. DAVIS,
Administrator
First publication on the 10Th day Of
June, A.. D. 1917.
Cub. June 16-2s-30; July y.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-30
SALE OF LANp.
NorIcE 70
SUMMONS.

IaII7 DlOAa1yoO : 1SINco, ozIUlSEzx1, SO1yW 81, TJTT.-
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-30
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN.
|TY OF STARK. IN DISTRICT COURT
TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Eugene Weigel,

SostSUSSOuSs
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
o are hereby summoned to answer
the Complaint in the above entitled &C.
ton. Of which q copy Is. hereunto an:
nexed and herewith served upon you. and
to serve g. copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at his
office in the Dakota National Bank Build
ing in the City of Dickinson. in said
County and State, within thirty days
after the service of this summons upon
you. exclusive Of the day Of such serv-
ice; and in case of your failure to ap-
pear or nswer judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint. n,,p ,,zrr
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and PostOffice address:
Dickinson, North Dakota.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
Please TAKE NOTICE. That the
above entitled action is brought for the
purpose Of quieting title to the Lots One
~, Two (2), Three 60 and Four a., Of
Section Four a., in Township One
Hundred Thirty-nine (139) North, Range
N~inety-two 1922. West Of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, Stark County North
Dakota, and the complaint in said action
was, on the 14th day of June, 1917, filed
in the Office of the Clerk of the District
Court in Stark County. at Dickinson,
North Dakota. -
w. F. BURNETT,
Attorney for Plaintifr.
Cub. June 16-23-30; July 7-14-21.)
The Washington herald., 1917-11-19
SKATE1G AND HUNTING
ARE JOLTED BY WAR

The active sportsman is finding
that the war is slipping him a jolt
in the pocketbook and that the
high cost of sport is right in line
with the high cost of living.
The price of baseballs and foot
balls hasn't. yet been hit by war
prices, but the golfer is paying the
price in increased cost Of balls and
clubs and the tennis player paws
20 per cent more for his balls and
rackets,
Perhaps the hunter is hardest hit,
A year ago it was possible to
buy very fair double-barrel shot
gun for about s27.5O. The same
gun will cost IS more today. The
higher-priced guns have increased
at the same ratio.
Repeating shotguns and rifles
have increased in price from SIS to
sl2.SO and Ammunition has increased
from so to 100 per cent.
The new fad of ice skating has
caused thousands to seek this rec
reation during the last two years
and this year finds ice skaters
forced to pay an advance of from
90 to rs per cent in the cost of
skates.
Skating shoes have advanced 50
per cent since laS1 year.
other sporting goods hit by high
prices are camping outfits, sleds.
nockey paraphernalia. hard rubber
bowling balls and sweaters
The Washington herald., 1917-11-19
COLUMBUS Boxing \
Commission SUPREME
Chairman of Board Acts as Referee
at All Fights. While Assistants
Watch Box Ofice.

Chicago. Nov. 1s.-There may be q
tighter proposition somewhere in the
universe than the boxing commission
that chaperones the fight game in Cos
lumbus, Ohio, but II there is IL ia
keeping itself pretty well Camouf1agedl
This Columbus commission l. the real
wonder Of the boxing world. Not
even Wisconsin, which boasts a nice
tight little commission OF its own, can
match the Columbus article.
There are three members OF the Cos
lumbus commission. appointed by the
mayor. Their authority covers only
the corporate limits Of columbus, but
within those limits they are the real
bosses Of the works. The commission
is the supreme court. the court Of last
appeal. There is nothing whatever
beyond.
Here is a brief sketch of the way
this commission works:
Walter Hughes is the king pin ot
the commission and he referees all
bouts held in Columbus. His con-
ferees are a railroad man and a stock-
man. Hughes is regarded as q caps
able referee.
The commission is empowered to
charge a permit fee Of IS from all
promoters, and no license for a box
ing show is issued until the fee 10
paid. A further fee Of per cent OF
the gross receipts OF all shows il
charged, this to cover the personal
expenses Of the commission. The fees
thus secured are split three ways by
the commission after each boxing chs
tertainment.
. The mayor told the members OF the
commission he required them to see
to IL that the very highest class OF
boxing is offered. which served the
double purpose OF raising the stand
ard of boxing in Columbus and added
to the emoluments accruing 10 the
members OF the commission by virtue
of the per cent, for high grade
shows undoubtedly produce a larger
gate" than those OF the mediocre
variety.
While Hughes is refereeins the
bouts. one Of the other members OF
the commission guards the portals to
see that there is no shennanigan put
over in the sale Of tickets The thira
member keeps time at the bouts. Il
Is very little that gets by this CONS
mission, and 1t is getting results.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-19
Heisn1an Must Be Ranked Among the Leading Coaches
Who Are Termed Real Minute Men of Gridiron Game
Tutor Of Georgia Tech Elev-
en-. from Atlanta, Looked
Upon as Originator Of
New Open Plays.

Regardless of the outcome Of the
football season in the East and West
regardless OF fhe imposing records
hung up by Pittsburgh, Notre Dame
or Ohio State. it's going to be pretty
hard for any Of them to make any
claims on the national championship
on account OF stumbling block
labelled Georgia Tech placed In the
football path by J. ". Heisman.
For two years Heisman has won the
Southern intercollegiate championship,
and, II an S3-to-0 victory over Wander
bilt and Tulane 43 to o Is any indica-
ton, he Is In a fair way to win it
again.
One may even go further this year
and place Helsman's team right near
the pinnacle of American football.
Heisman Is one Of the originators OF
open play. Long before the forward
pass rule came into being Heisman
was drilling his teams in open forma-
ations and his teams were playing
football that other teams could not
fathom.
Now in the day Of the forward pass
Heisman is again outguessing them
with a shift. somewhat resembling the
Minnesota shift. which Heisman origi-
mated in 1910.
Those who have seen the Tech shift
declare 1t is superior to the Minnesota
shift In that all points of the opposing
line are assaulted with equal strength.
Heisman has also been able to develop
great end running on his teams by
unioue method OF throwing a great
mass of interference in front OF the
runner. seven men always being
swung into end attacks.
Heisman was born in Cleveland,
Ohio, October %, 1869. He attended
high school at Titusville. Pa. and
played football on the high school
team. He went to Brown in 1887 and
made the freshman team and the
next year played guard on the varsity.
In 1889 Heisman went to Pennsylvania
to study law, played center there that
year, tackle in 1880 and end in 1891.
His coaching began at Oberlin Col
The Washington herald., 1917-11-19
PENNSY WOULD MAKE
PITT team HUSTLE
FolweIl's Eleven that Downed Michi-
gan Is Now a Well Oiled Machine.

Out of q study of the football re-
suits Of yesterday two facts stand
out strongly:
1.-THE team that smothered Michi-
gan would have played Pittsburgh
to a standstill had the clash Of Penn
with Glenn Warmers charges taken
place last week instead Of three weeks
ago.
2-Ohio State stands out as the un-
disputed champion OF the West for
! the second consecutive year and on
its record has a right to claim that
It measures up to the best that the
East has produced.
To most followers Of gridiron
achievements the result of the Penn
Michigan game was a surprise. While
| the former team had shown a steady
and powerful development. the West
ern eleven was thought to be made
up of players with an unusual punch
and with an elusive and over-power-
ing attack. All reports from Michi-
gan indicated that Yost had created
one. Of his old-time elevens. that he
had tremendous driving power in the
kbackfield. a well-developed aerial at
tack and a defense that was proof
But Folwelrs proteges shattered
the reputation OF the Wolverines.
The Penn boys proved superior in
every angle of the game. They had
stone wall defense, they displayed
a varied and powerful attack-and
they had Berry.
Here is the outstanding individual
player of the season in the East. To
be sure. Oliphant, OF the Army, has
done some great work and has rolled
up many a score, but 1t must be re-
membered that he has played gen.
orally against teams and less strenu-
Gus opposition. Berry, on the other
hand. has been consistently valuable
against every kind of opponent. He
Is a -dashing, spectacular player
whose record will entitle him to a
place high on the football roll of
honor. His running was strong and
heady, his tackling was deadly, his
punting was we'll placed. his toe car
ried the real scoring punch.
In the Michigan lineup only one
man stood out prominently. That
was Lambert, the center. He really
did about half the defensive work of
his team. He was after the ball
every minute, and did much of the
tackling and most of that which was
vital Weiman. at full back. also
did some good work. After the dis
qualification OF Weston, the star
Michigan quarter. Yost's eleven was
really a two-man team. The back
field was uneven and the line was
weak in spite of the statement of
Walter Eckersall, the former Chicago
star. who declared the line one of
the best ever developed in the West.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-19
BLACK team PROVES
IT IS BEST in WORLD
Victory of Newport Naval Station
Eleven Over Brown Convinces
Fans.

Any doubts in the minds Of football
fans regarding the class of Cupid
Blacks Newport naval station team
were dispelled when the Cupids took
the strong Brown combination into
camp last Saturday, 81 to 0.
Perhaps Blacks outfit isn't the
greatest in the country. but 1t would
take lot to convince the average fan
Of this.
A team which can beat Brown by
that score Is likely to give Georgia
Tech. Pittsburgh or Ohio State a lit
tie more football than they want to
digest at one sitting.
Brown didn't have the greatest foot
ball in the country by a whole lot, but
the Providence warriors were good
enough to beat Colgate and to hold
the strong Syracuse team to a 6-to-O
score.
Blacks team had formerly met and
defeated crack army team from
somewhere up in Maine, a team COM
The Washington herald., 1917-11-19
Powerful Back Field Of YeL
low Jackets, with Strup-
per as. Leader, Best of
Football Season.

Berry stood directly in front Of
the onrushing Southerner four times
In the Tech-Penn engagement. but
each time strupper managed TO evade
him. In open field running, line
bucl1ing and kicking, too, strupper
had a decided edge over Berry. He
Is like q phantom in an open field
and picks openings with uncanny
skill.
Strupper is only % years OF age.
This is his third year OF college.
Strupper was born to the gridiron.
He gave repeated evidence of his
ability at open field running while
playing half back on the eleven OF
the Riverside Military Academy in
Georgia. from which school he went
to Tech.
The youthful star was born In Co
lumbus, Ga. He is Just an average
sized youth, weighing about ieO
pounds and being about five feet ten
inches tall and rugged. He is one
Of the fastest men on the gridiron
and can do a hundred yards in 10 and
is seconds. He is a skillfGI punter
and drop kicker, dividing the bootinE
burden at Tech with Joe Guyon.
Strupper's athletic activities are not
confined to the gridiron, although II is
at football that he ranks highest.
He is also a devotee Of track athletics
and of basketball.
Comm enting on the brilliant South
erner. Bob FOlwell. whose Pennsy
eleven was swamped by Strupper and
associates. has this to say:
Gosh! oh. gosh! i wish he was a
Pennsy student"
No greater praise can a coach be-
stow upon a player than TO wish him
on his own eleven.
According to the other Georgia
Tech foemen, Strupper. like vice, Is
"a monster Of SO frightfuI a mien
that to be hated needs but to be
seen" In other words. Mr.. Strupper
has SO efficiently kicked the wadding
out of the enemy hnesmen that the
target Of his attacks have come 10
| consider him quite a rough young
person-and a grand and glorious
footballer.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-19
bridge BUILDERS In
DRAW With MOHANKS
Ensinee1 and Indians Battle to q
Standsil in Title Clash at
Columbia Park.

Never in the history Of independent
football has such q hard-fought con-
test been Witnessed a. that played
yesterday at Columbia Park between
the Mohawk Athletic Club eleven and
the team from the sixth Engineers
OF the Washington Barracks After
forty-eight minutes Of battilng the
game resulted In a o-to-0 tie.
Both elevens had opportunities "a
score, but blew their chances. Ths
Mohawks worked the ball 10 the
S-yard line in the first period. but q
rumble by Z. Towers placed them on
the defensive the balance Of this
quarter. The Soldiers worked tho
Dali TO the D-yard line In the nexf
period, but the Aohawks braced here,
and Brenaman attempted a plaoSp
Kick, which fell short in direction and
distance.
In the second half the Indians
ploughed their way 20 the Ia-yard
line. where the Soldiers he'd foI
downs. The Engineers then started q
slow but sure parade toward the In.
dians goal line Shortly after the
hnal period sot under way they
worked the ball TO the S-yard line,
where the Indians took q new lease
on life. and after three attacks at the
line Brenaman dropped back 70 tho
l2-yard line for another kick.
Mcclure broke through the Bridge
Builders' forwards and blocked thu
kick. NJ. Turner falling on the ball
Hager then booted to mid-feld and
Brenaman fumbled the punt, Tiptou
this time recovering the ball. Three
successfully executed, forward passef
placed the Indians on the I5-yard line
with but thirty seconds TO play. Tho
soldiers batted down the next two
passes and the game ended.
Brenamsn played a brilliant gsns
for the Bridge Builders. but his pooI
judgment when the Barracks tribt
were inside the 1O-yard line proved
costly. RoberteIli had been a con,
siscat ground gamer during IN,
prominent march up the field. but
brenaman failed to call on him wben
In striking distance Of the goal line
Robertellfs brilliant defensive worLJ
especially in backing up the line, wss
easily the feature Of the game, while
r. Towers. NJ. Turner and Licaroni,
starred for the CIubmen.
The Indians made nine first downs
Tor u yards, while the Bridge Build,
ers annexed eleven FIRST downs fot
lS yards. The Mohawks executed
nve out Of twelve attempts at the for.
ward pass, while the Engineers sue.
ceeded in handling six out of clever
tries. Hager had slightly the edge
on Brenaman in the exchange Of
punts. The lineup and summary. /,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-19

lege in 1892 and in his three years
there he gave Oberlin a team which
that college never equalled, having
defeated Michigan, Chicago and Illi-
nois.
In 1896 Heisman invaded the South
and put Alabama Poly on the map.
He remained there until 1900. when
he was secured to coach the Glenn
son College Is. c. team, where he
first introduced open play, and
brought the unknown college to such
an enviable place in Southern foot
ball that in 1904 he was signed by
Georgia Tech. where for fourteen
years. he has been in the running
in the Southern intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association.
HeismaDIs success has caused un-
informed critics in the North to in
innate that scholarship and other COL
legiate requirements have not been
observed. and that Heisman has a
picked team brought from all parts
OF the country.
The fact of the matter is that there
are few schools in the country where
the faculties are more strict than
at Georgia Tech. Heisman is really